The Wodker © “ES Waiter Bere Forecast “eta ox Page 2 ne be wary ath YEAR at... eae a: oy n ‘se Was Warm : - Pontiac Press Photo ALL YEAR: COSTUME — This young lady is prepared for any kind of weather. The bathing suit tells how many of us felt with yesterday's record-breaking mildness. The scarf is a start on what we'll need if the prediction of colder next week comes true. Sweetening the parking meter is Miss Joanie Allen; 2577 Bender Dr., Drayton Plains, a Pontiac Press--business office employe Sets New 62-Year Record for the next few days. the U. 5S. Weather Bureau reports. Showers ended early this morning and ‘lke Steps Up tempetatures port that he and Secretary of Efforts to Put ‘Teeth in Policy | Fill-Ins From Top. Aides: 2 onl to -Prepare “Arm_ Him: t -_ NATO Sook President . WASHINGTON (INS) — Eisenhower is jexpected “today to step up, the pace of the adminis-| tration’s efforts to put} jteeth in the “peace-| 'through-strength” strate-) framed at the NATO jae \Paris meeting. | The President set the stage for the intensified ‘whirlwind round of talks ‘with top aides on budget-' 58 Degrees in City Friday *”: legislative and diplo- matic moves shortly after he returned yesterday from Paris. - ; F Armed with their fill-ins, he will” Somewhat-colder temperatures are due in the Pontiac area knuckle “down to the im ' te task of preparing the radio-TV_re- dropped. Tonight will be partly cloudy and colder with 4 state John Foster Dulles will de-| low of 26-30 degrees. * * * “Sunday will also be partly cloudy and colder with a high Madrid for a brief conference with! of 38-42. A 62-year-old record was broken yesterday when the mereury réd@hed a high of 58 in downtown Pontiac. was 2 degfees above the record set Dec. 20, 1895. | The. Jowsst.. temperature preceding . 8.2... recorded 10 v545.4-eRANCO-OF- TALKS + downtown Pontiac was 35. ‘The reading 1 at 1 p. m. was 41. \ Luke Discovers eee s Message o Virgin Mary Were it hot for the @or0¢! of Luke. the world would not possess the powerfully Meving “ord; spoken between Mary and the messenger of the Lerd at the Agnunciation There i geacon to beliewe Luke received the information directly fi Mary. Here is how, the interview may have come about By.GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer .Only a mother knows, the measure of that greatest jliver to the nation Monday night. | Dulles, who went from Paris to! Generalissimo. Franco yesterday, is scheduled to return to Washin ton today. There was fo This diate indication whether he will pa ‘jto the White House after his ar- ‘rival. | Dulles‘ gave Franco a report on! ithe summit" parley and later told (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i i ; ‘ Army Delivers ‘Greeting’ Card to Elvis Presley | MEMPHIS, Tenn. ® — Elvis Presley reports Jan. 20 for -in- | duction into the Army—unless Hollywood’ manages to have it put off for eight weeks, * * * “Fm_ kinda proud of it,” he - said with a cheerful wink. “It's a duty I’ve got to fill and I'm | + ADAM KIMPEL ; i | = iy ; COVERED—When bank guard Adam Kimpel _approached the counter during the holdup | the bandit covered him with a sec- ; ond gun, preventing him from sounding an immediate alarm. Goodfellows Sell Press in Drive at White Lake / Scene of Last Night's s , Bank Holdup SCENE OF HOLDUP — The Huron Street ‘drive when he held a_ Branch of the Community National Bank which a bandit held up just before closing time yester- going to de it. Daddy's already told me te be a good soldier or bust.” There was no cheer at Para- drama: The bringing int, the world of a new. child. No other could realize fi ¢ yearnings, the anxieties) and uncertainties, the tre dous joys and high) dreams of bestowing life. No other but God. Y So. it was that the perceptive physidian Luke, in his project to trace the genesis of Jesus; turned hiseourse toward Mary.) $300,000 already spent in pre- He walked rapidly, astir with hope. ‘paring to film “King Creole.” It was about 20 miles. from Nazareth | “ Copersenm,. x ® * nast qudulating fields, vineyards and cluster And there was nothing cheerful . Frank Freeman said if Pres- levy can’t show up as scheduled dan, 13, the studio will lose mount. In Hollywood, studio head | ‘out until-all their papers are sold, ‘final crops, trundied along the road. A +t + &* : ~Luke glancea at the gray sky. Winter's rains soon outa) be starting. Smoke hung over-the farm houses, and from. within the rock pens came shouts, and the bleating of sheep, getting a last shearing of the’ year.- ‘SEARCHED FOR MARY: If Mary still lived, she would be in her. 70s now. Almost 30 years before, her Son had made His tremendous Sacrifice for man, Luke prayed silently. Grant that he et find her ~ ore she could reveal so much . a ee A “he road curved steadily ‘downward, descending . from” the . (Continued on n Page 2, ate | Part eeue Bela: . ‘Faces-Bad Yule.. After Losing Suit DENVER (INS)—Walter Wad- ‘dlington faces a bleak Christmas | unless he ean Ret ater: his Santa Claus costume, Waddlington told- police: fe heir=-}" riedly drove away trom the parking lot near the discount part-time Santa. ’ It was later he realized he had left the suit lying on. top of the auto, Retracing. his route,- he -| found the empty box ‘but: not costume. BA LALAAAAAN i taxes, not to,mention the ‘cost of | house’ where is employed as a lsat down to ponder how. “‘a -little’ about thesituation- te Presley's manager, Tom Parker of Nash- ville, Tenn,, who said the draft notice would cost Presley.half a million dollars in gross income immediately. He estimated that-the govern- ment -would Jose at least half a | Ragsley’ 8 upkeep, ipapers in White Lake Township] iteday: to raise money for needy! families, politan -Club, Spirit 78, and. the: police and fire departments were) on street corners at 10 a.m. selling! papers. Their goal is $1,500.. They’ i stay =. : -% a Pontiac Press Photo day is shown above. The gunman made off with more than $7,000 in, cash, fleeing. through the front entrance. Pontiac Press Photo HOLDUP SUSPECT — The only suspect in custody in the holdup of the Community National Bank's Huron branch, is led to a car by a state trooper. Walter Dudley, 28, of Campton, Ky... Was arrested Shorily after the robbery because his car. was similar to the one_in which the bandit + excaped. for tanqper o- stoning today. Soviet Government Asking | Goodfellows are conducting their, U. N. Sessi lon on Wea ns lannual sale of Pontiac Press news- MOSCOW (?—The Soviet government called today Twenty volunteers.of the Metro- for a special session of the United Nations or an inter- national conference to. discuss disaymament. ~~ Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. pom said, | disarmament |pave the way for an East-' “You can. judge for yourselves we talks could He is being held — Police Seize ~of-Community~ By PETE LOCHBILER. An armed bandit held up the West Huron Street Thug Threatens Employes -in-West_Huron_§ Strest: Unit -- “branch of the Community National Bank last night and — escaped with more than $7,700 after — a teller and a guard at bay with two guns. - A “Suspect subsequently was arrested by by Michigan State Police and held last night on Bressler gation of armed robbery. “It was Pontiac's first bank robbery in three years and the first at.the Community National or any of its eight Oakland County branches, including. the West Huron branch founded in 1950. The bandit, described as unshaven and shabbily dressed, entered the branch bank at 994 W. Huron St., Waterford Township, about 7:58 p. m., and proceeded to the nearest teller cage on the southwest side of the building. There he thrust a check at the teller, Mrs. Virginia Graham, and said simply, “Cash it.” Mrs. Graham, alarmed at the pi beard and. dirty shirt, was preparing to give the alarm, she said, when the bandit suddenly pulled out a pistol in one hand a uae 9 tates ede paper: kg a) At Ve ee other, saying, “Fill it.” Faced by the gun, Mrs. Ceatinnn, of 2594 DePew St., West Bloomfield Township, began to stuff currency into the bag. “What's going on here?” The: bandit whirled around and, keeping the one gun trained on Mrs. Graham, pulled out another Auto Layoffs ,and aimed it at Kimpel. Glutted . Car Market auann — come pects ip” he rs . me Forces Ford, Chrysler ing the gun in the guard’s face. | Shutdowns ‘ “And you keep on filling: that: bag and hurry It up,” he sald o Graham. Both guns DETROIT ® — An overproduc-| identified gs .38-caliber weaved: ition of cars wilf result in tem- + @€° & iporary layoffs of about 75.000 auto . | At. that moment the sain |workers - during the holidays. thug retreated toward ~*~ * * the door, training his. two guns on g Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor|*he employes and hugging the sack Co. will curtail production by money. prs os age shutting down piants longer than “You. just keep still," he said. lasual during the holiday period. extended shutdowns. The com- pany said plant managers have the option schedules. All the shutdowns were de- scribed as an attempt to balance|about 5 feet 9 and weighing supply with demand. Too many|tween 150 and 170 cars have been going to market/said he was wéaring a light felt at a time when Christmas, shop-/hat and tan trenchedat. General Motors Corp.’ plans n0/ goo. a¢ the front entrance and ~ locally of adjusting) FBI ON THE CASE - says drive chairman Andrew Plano, West summit conference, | what sort of result can be ex- “en = in a conocer mood: Po FBI joined local officers and ' + Att : time; aute .execu-'State Police C ub. — Metropolitan’ Addressing’ Russia's Pariia-| ‘Peeted trom 5 Reetng of Sereipe tives sounded 2 note of optimism. : o 4 cece u | ment, Gromyko apparently re-| ministers under these condition:" ge * * * Se jjected a foreign ministers meet-| But “the disarmament issue|- 5 Killed in Collision CHARLESTON, about _ Charleston, WwW, 10 miles northwest of Va, | Thursday by the 15 NATO na-| Va, INS) (Hons. | —Five persons were offend in an | auto-truck collision early today, | | blocked all disarmament efforts | in the U.N., should not -remaiti stalemated,”” Chrysler's President L, lhe said. “The. Soviet government calls for a special session of the |United Nations. or an- international conference on disarmament... ."" NOT SPECIFIC * * * The West has consistently Gromyko said, and sc Gromyko did not spetify which nations should attend an interna- out to be the ‘‘dangereus. snipers’’| that scores of police officers. be-| lieved were terrorizing the coun- ernoon. The boys, finally picked up i ‘ity Pontiac shortly. after 4 p.m., said)’ simply, tle rifle practice. We weren't doing anything Wrong, were we?” MECTURED_ BY POLICE . ture,, sent.them home, and then rifle’ pract had’ mushroomed| into an alert that involved state polige, the sheriff's . department and local police all the way from Pontiac to Wyandotte. * ** * - ‘The rig, rented from a Denyer firm, costs up to $100, ey The boys, two age 15 and one aes, had. the off from i tryside southwest of Pontitc for) more than two hours yesterday 4 alt!" “We were just having a lit- hag os: ‘Police agreed, gave them. a lec-| Dangerous Snipers’ Only Tite Practicing School Boys. Terrorize Area Three scared eainors ttirned school because of. the Christmas/ship, They all got together. andi _ © lone. decided to borrow his father's Two of them are from Pontiac Car and. ,22 caliber rifle. The other and one from Bloomfield Town-'two agreed that a little rifle prac- ,itice would be fun. holidays. rere : eS od Se ee Hii Today’ s Press south of Pontiac hortly after. 2 pam., got out and fired: five of the six bullets they had into the field. They got back into the car : and’ one hoy deckled to fire off | } their sixth and final bul!ct, ‘DEOVE HOME : ; . But-and t's a big but: tional conference, though he indi- cated Rei China should not. be jeft out. In the recent session of -|the U.N. General Assembly Rus- sia insisted that all 82 U.N. mem- bers—which dé not include Red (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ° its third best sales year, George Romney, president of American Motors Corp., said his firm is now making money after running it the red_for its past fiscal year. _. Chrysler shutdowns in Detroit! will affect about 50;000 hourl¥ rated employes. Chrysler will close its Dodge plants from the end of work Monday until Jan. 7; its De Soto production from Mon- day until Jan. 6; its Chrysler divi- sion plants from Monday until] . Jan. 2, and its hte eg plants) - from Reina Pibsnce | Jan. 2. 2 Youths Get 30 Days, $100 Vises The trie drove to Frahmtitiued From: Page One) the first year to about 4.8 billion its views during next session.” |for scholarships and fellowships Barden, reached by telephone|about 40 million dollars annually. , {This would increase to about 160 Mostly Fair, Pleasant Nation's Weather Mixed as Autumn Makes Exit - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Winter begins officially at 9:49|that the administration will and in sections of the Northeast; but it was mostly fair and pleas- ant elsewhere as autumn went through its last day. x * & The Weather Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 20 m.p.h. Direction; Southwest, Bun sets Saturday at ce mm. ' Sun rises Sunday at 7:57 a.m. on sets Saturday at 6:53 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 8:45 a.m. Pree eet ee ee Saesusceyesssesess Seersususegssss Bee p.m. EST. some sections. The NEA program includes pro-jof missiles bases in Spain. Cooler air steaming southward|!ars next month to speed up jacross the Ohio Valley and into|°Utput of ballistics missiles. the Gulf region dropped tempera-|WILL ASK $2 BILLION tures more than 20 degrees in| “Ay additional two billion dollars _Heavy showers during the night| nance other segments of America’ were added to Friday's day-longlarsenal * - “ , _}ainfall in the Northeast, and _riv- se ers and streams neared flood ‘The é ik | : ge : i i i if & e i 2 x SEES GRAVEST DANGER Be °F $5 aT t aL i | i Waterford |Tepresentations of the Mother and Child are called, have been * Capt. Millard/tamous Nativity scenes; so did Botticelli, Murillo, Res ‘jassemble and display under your Christmas tree. Color, 4 (mount ih cardboard, cut out and assemble the figures as sug- - eg if the his of art? Pane dea f PT ee eae i i —_ r i fF i aE i z i ” FFF z 5 B } ; leaner hy aya SONNE Nala sien dail ag | ; z i fi # z ¥ Tee ve 3 cy Ht afi - ; QUESTION: Why is the. Nativity scene important in|s"y.0° Rare’ ANSWER: From the earliest days of -the Christian era, the Mother and Child in ‘the crude stable at Bethlehem. In')* addition, the angels and shepherds, the three kings from the, East, the bright star shining down on Bethiehem—all these details provided a tremendous range for the display of both: artistic talent and devotion. The story, as told by Matthew and Luke, has been beloved through the ages, and. the urge to illustrate it has gripped many of the world’s greatest artists and produced some of art’s greatest treasures. Madonnas, as VAL LALSL OOO w done in oils, mosaics, m¥rbié, granite and almost every other imaginable art material. Rubens and Rembrandt painted Greco and Michelangelo. Artists in each age picture it differ- ently, but all find it a source of tremiendous inspiration. . . oe < ¥ FOR YOU TO DO: This is the final installment in the Junior Editors Christmas quiz. You now have a complete creche to (dd y. PZ artists have been fascinated by the humble, inspiring scene of TM MMOL LOOM LOLOL L M. Now Open for Business ot 40 E. PIKE ST. ~ Waldron Hotel Building © SOTTOIOOOOaOL, POI EEE IDES Violet Moore Higgins, care of this newspaper. It may win $10.| Monday: Are bears the only animals that hibernate?) ‘Support Your Boys Club | : Christmas Tree . Sale Lot at Pike & Sanford Sts. | - They have a fine selection ~ ‘of trees and are very: reasonable, 5 2. en i 88! — a a NOTICE | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS ‘1957 Real and Personal Property Toxeé are pay- able without Penalty through Jan. 20, 1598. Penalty of 4% will be added to the tax bill between Jan. 20, 1958 and March Ist, 1958, After March. - 1, 1958, taxes must be paid to the Oakland County | Treafurer in Pontiac. Township Office Hours 9:00 | A.M, to 5:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday, 2” a et ee iia i aie en Cataggp mcmama gps oe ee ea oT RPT TS aE WE ee ae —~ ain dr? Sis ee See ed ig mili: EE. ae ee ee ee oan voice al : eo, ie \ ee ee ~ i ee pe ee ee ee ee ay Ria S cs me ei et Wt 53 oupoves Be Eee 4 = ee a ae ie - ¥ a ee ug yl eee te oe hee ee ev — Fe ot SP ee dl eg A es wl “pi ge ee at * 4 Ps) o vf + A = J a estates Sotaecnainen anes iti anieameaiis ~~ dian ints A gr a ai pia SOOO too iy woe beta es set Aas hp age Pt re 9 at po ANON PMO) $245 a Poe é : f : 7 2 ees i bt o ; a, ‘ ' if . We ee pee ae ‘ 4 4 & _vitw PoNTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECES DECEMBER 21, 1957 Re a Me Children to eee Families, Orphanages *‘* * ' Blessings of the Christ ed a beautiful new church with fine bells and Child,” a film strip, altar. And, somehow, the people of the with the narration of the Chrjetnans Since ans tc MaDe tack tone eal tak 2 ling hymns, “‘In a Lowly Manger,”| DR. PEALE their own poor little church. 3 ee ee passed it without throwing a coin into it as an offering; With Gls Men ot | it was said that if you did not do this, a creature from the | ” “It Came Upon We would drag. gus dowel: te. O58. 99 SOE Pe “Silent - and | be seen again. es, Hréet Meaven Above to Rar) = on pitterly cold, dark night—a Christmas Eve—a we SINGING | : > boy hurried along that path to town. He had no coins at all;; os tell the Ee ee AP" he carried only small taper and five matches. Back in the|...Piset Methodist Church, South The Senior Choir under the direc- VU88¢, hils widowed mother was dying and he § to light) participating in the concert Philip Mason will sing “Now M8 taper on the altar of the beautiful church in town and . tof ae We, Now Rejoice.” Mrs. Ber-\pray that her life might be saved. = ‘Cottrill will lead the Junior The boy had never gone to the town alone before, let in “Hark the Angels Sing.” alone at night. And there had always weet stom ee we Annual Concert be ghume yplbe Poni radia gee OES y Tiny noe Yet It. | Boys, Girls Trim Tree || With Mittens for Needy ‘|Confident Living ~ In Cathedral or Laaily Hut Christmas Is in the Heart, 7 By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ashiry told ty tb te Qution Senaiased anal comes from a small village where the people were so| the only church they could afford was a ramshackle wootien butiding from which all the peint had} long since withered. away. "The village stood at.the edge of the forest). and, on the other side of the forest was s town - far richer than the poor little village. It boast- pode thant the the church in town were much more likely to reach the ear of God than prayers said in But the path from the Village te town was not an easy z ra , on the other side. Perhaps he would not be HEARS MOAN, VOICE But as he passed the well, a moan cate from it. He a d ed to run but tripped on a root and was thrown to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “<< WUROM AT WAYNE Poster REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, B.D. Associate Paster REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 6.0. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 jedge, looking down into its mysterious depth. A voice at him, a shrill child's. voice: “Help me out! Help me out you throw me down your taper and matches I can see way.” af Erg The boy gasped, wondering how the voice knew about his taper and matches, and replied: “I can’t. The candle is for my mother. She is dying and I must light this on the altar of the big church so that she can get well.” __ Central Methodist * Bev. Milles BM. Sask, O. D., Minister Colvin C. Rice, B.D. Asst | MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. “CHRISTMAS ACCORDING TO MARY” Dr. Mites H. Bank, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) “Who will miss your candle in that church?” the voice Guristas, lasked. “There are many burning there now. Give {t to me in-|j, ne Oy of Coristmas as tld stead.” , in song, using music both tradi- “But I can't; it's the only one I have. If my mother dies,| tional and modern. Tl be an orphan, all alone. 1 must take it to the church.” Merlin Asplin, director of mu- x *« * sic im the West Bloomfield The voice from the well took on a pleading note: “This is| Schools, will direct with Laverte the night of Christ's birth; in His name I ask you. Give me Cox at the organ and Janet Liv- your taper. Can you refuse what I ask in His name on His| imgston, plano accompanist. bnight?” Tee bit CoE tae. ie na Cox, . COULD NOT REFUSE pall err omy Bet The boy thought for a minute and was overcome with Rose grief. He knew that he could not refuse, even if it meant that les npoantite - and his mother might die. He threw the candle and matches into “Come and Worship” will-be pre- 'the well and fell weeping on his knees. sented by the Chapel Choir, — Suddenly the air was filled with music and light, and “Bethichem and Birth,” WESLEYAN METHODIST 10:00 Sunday wet 1100 Wership W.Y.P.5. 6:45 P. M. Christmas Program Sunday 7PM. Rev. H. L, Johnson, Pastor there, stepping out of the well before him, was the Christ —_— a a why the Chimes Rang’ |'*¢ at at Bethany Baptist Sunday iat The Senior Choir will sine “Joy- ous Christmas” at the early serv- ice. At: the second worship hour,'| the choir numbers will be “Shep- Huren and Mt. Clemens 25 : au FES PETE te Paster: Rev, M. F. Boyd, Jr. aaa a with Southern Baptist Convention GENS Oeearebert * Child holding the little taper in His hand. But. from.that—}-> lighted taper came 2 light that seemed great enough to light the whole worid. | “Go back home,” said the Child. “Your mother is waiting! | for you. I will take your candle to church. (ih * * The Choir will be The boy ran home as though he had wings on his feet. 24 “Carol of the Shepherds.” ot CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH Beffalo at Church Street — Clarkston, Michigan Christmas Sunday Worship Services 6:30: $0100, 44:30 A.M. Chines er Neag AP Moly Communion a7 P.M. REY. RICHARDG, Paster |And there was his mother up out of bed and waiting for him, ¢# 8 jas though she had never been ill. He fell into her arms and Other selections will be “As It hugged her and they both cried. Fell Upon the Night,” “Light of Bethlehem.” “Jerusalem Tritt: Later, they went to the village church leguthes te give (umphs’’ and-the cheral-benediction, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building — 5469 Williams Lake Rd. 10 A. M. Service, “A Miracle” 11 A. M. Service, “A Wonderful Savior” Specia] Music 7:30 SERVICE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT “O HOLY NIGHT” 20 Piece Adult Choir 40 Piece Junior Choir Solos — Duets — THos Beautiful Background — Colored Lights thanks. The old building looked as decrepit as ever, but |"Silent Night.” f) when they entered it was filled with light. Yet eely ene TT little taper burned at the altar and from it came a radiance Lutheran Children prprtageor tare church with beauty. And, hte © boy stared a taper, he realized that it was owns .For love is only a little taper, yet it- Hghts the whote 10 Present Program | |World. Never does it burn to bright as at Christmas when it) reminds us of the words that celebrated the birth of the Child| Jesus: “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.” Drayton Plains will present the an- nual Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Mark Pankner and ‘David Pentz x ke * | Let this candle burn in your heart and light ft in the hearts of others and we can be sure that this Christmas—anqd| Will serve as acolytes, lighting the all the Christmases to come—God will ‘bless us, every one, candles. during the processional (Copyright, 1957) jhymn < . The Christmas story will be told in recitations by the children of ee Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph at Orchard Lake Ave. AUDITORIUM, BIBLE CLASS — 170 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Broadcast Over WPON—10:15-10:45 “Why Jesus/Came”’ Completely Departmentalized School for _ ca NAM © “God's Unspeakable Gift’ Dr. Malone Speaking tt All Services — Emmanuel Choir Singing ; 7:30 P.M. Christmas Pageant i A Christmas Choral Pageant Sunday Night Dec. 2 5 A, M. EACH WEEK DAY ) Sunday School Atendance Lasl Wook = 1348 “oth REVIVAL W.P.0.N. ) ] i. rh ‘ . - ior, Intermediate and Sen- ‘Why Did He Come?’ You ng People, see eettisonts, Boys and girls of, Sunday Sermon Theme the Sunday School decided their. Adults to Present |Cosmas ottering should go to the fl co he 1:0 nay rere a Ste M Rev. Paul Bartling, one of the sermon bythe "Rev. Awe E. on! 3A Services of St. Stephen's are held} tevens at the Church in. the poems, 835 Melrose St... (7° | GOOD SAMARITAN - : 199 Auburn, D.A.¥, Hall } Allen Hins of Clarkston . i Christmas Service 7:00 P, M. . ‘Unity Ctheches observe ing ceremony to which the is invited. Mrs. Blanche Jokti Songster in “Go Teli _It on the Mountain”)s The Sunday School children of| St. Stephen's Lutheran Church. of|*-** +/Sunday ‘School will present the hristmag with the traditional can-| Fins SpimiTUALsT CHURCH — ee ee ee New Location — 576 Orchard Lake Ave. School. Classes Under the direction of William Coffing, the Senior Choir of Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present a Christmas Included in the program “= the {| poems, “Let Us Be Silent” and “A Christmas Prayer;"" and Henry van Dyke's story, “Keeping Christ- mas.” The reading of the story of the nativity as told by a shephard will be accompanied by the choir sing. | ing Christmas carols, Readers! will be c members. 4 Anthems. “As Lately We Watched”’ and ‘“‘There Shall Come a Star Out of Jacob" will bé furnished by the choir. y, The Rev. Theodore R. Alle- | bach, pastor, will preach on || "First Christmas Carol’ by Members of Sunday = pa ag Ae sel gy Be Geney GRAGGR, decter ee “Parte trom Sto 6 P.M Rev. H. 8. Rev. W. E. Hakes, Rev. Directed FIRST BAPT IST CHURCH , Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigon, 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages + 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP / ' “UNTO US A SAVIOUR’! 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES: - CHRISTMAS: CONTATA: ' Dr, H. H. Savage,. W. E,’Hakes by Kyle Wilson ~ speaking at both services “Ged’s Gift of Love in Christ.” More than 175 memibers of the Christmas program, "The First Christmas Carol,” at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The program consisting of recix |tations, pageantry and music, will explain the “Fear Nots’ of Christ- mas, namely: “Fear not, there's a Savior,” “Fear not, there's a King” and “Fear not, there's a Message”” * * * The Detroit Presbytery will hold ithe Builders’ Winter Rally at 6 p.m. Saturday in Fellowship Hall. The evening will include a box social and Bill Voorheis With, gos- pel magic and devotions, But unto every one of us is given . lthe gift of Christ. grace according to the measure | unday School C = "Program. .10:48 AM, J $35.4, sonar scuoor 4 Special Christmas — }] 100 A. M. WORSHIP Films........7 P.M. Bos —Everyone Welcome— co cose codes degesdecenescocss+ DUGG AM. | 1048 AM. T seeeeee Stee ee seeeteeeereeare cuit ot stone ie cast gy woe You Are Cordially tavited to: Worship With Us. EVENING SERVICE sa dobocudeadbaecdvetcdues «700 P.M. WE sTOHT. WEDNESDAY ooo... .eeeseceeeeeeees 720 PM. at ‘UNITED am: ont 4 : . members of PAPOMES Ry eee eiove ‘INDEPENDENCE ‘MESSIAH . CHOIR SINGS. HA NDEL'S MESSIAH de This year, as Bh past sev- enteen yeors, the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lot- ter Day, Saints preserits Han. del’s masterpiece, | as ‘its Christmas Gift to the nation. Performed by the In- Messiah Choir » with selected sololsts ty ifMesslon sail will Philharmonic, ? noe Nee 5 3 } ; i : iy ee. : : oe i 4 i | i ‘- a a ‘ “ ~ ‘b : - i ee i < ge = ut . ‘ Sere ‘ eae + es ie Ax hE ee ee, THE PonTrAc PRESS. iasithassiee an “DECEMBER ‘21, 1957. uc What: “wanders them feel lone-|with “Pontiac Theaters (Community Theaters Lona of Worker, A ies fir dupe: MA : C ———- _ Sat-Sun. ben ri;’ “gre Walt Dit} Bat: “quanten” chlot, req EAST. LANSING, »Mich._ (INS)- in plants with automation lated —— er a ih “Quan sg ens i « a att eat ) TONITE — LATE SHOW 10 P. M. : sen facie ast, LF Seca Mihigah Sta’ Univer mur 0 MIE “Een” nd Ap te James STEWART ' Mon, Special Mercliant’ Show—}_,Sun.-Mon: “Bright Leaf,” tn Bari ‘vey reveals that most workers pre-| William A. Faunce of State's de i “THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS”| |oosh. "nara “At oY Fe ihe le alate john indy bulpartment af sco ah anthrsaer Samy as ts adn . Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNEKS © ee | DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. “i SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. p——— LAST DAY KNEEGCO ELVIS PRESLEY in | LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 | THEATRE “JAILHOUSE ROCK” | Phone MI 4-4800 for, Reservations SUNDAY * MONDAY| *~ “caNvow niver~ | | , — | @ FIRST RUN e fae eeter by fechareeree Bones WINSTON UBLER PAUL KENWORTHY AR = RALPH RIGHT “PANAMA PLAYLAND” (SPORTS) “ALASKAN SLED DOG” Plus CARTOON amezing sans SUNDAY [s trand ae | THE MEN... THE CHASE... THE DUEL THAT TORE THE OCEAN saat € P | Tues.-Sat. “Perri” Wed.-Pri: “The Pajama ame,” color,iexpress a slight distaste because! pology: said hisginterviewers talked clouds, The six members spends STRAND Trouble,” 'f “Sinet” ‘Barryore, Geel Kell- , . ek Sat, “The Monolith Monsters,” |***: Hills—Rochester | } HURON 4:Grant -Williams, Lola Albright. |p Bat: “War Drums,” Lex Barker, Joan ot gs? THEATER “Love Slaves of the Amazons,” Sera hunny: ace.” is'tees 4 4, ho —— color, Don Taylor, Ginna Segale.|Hepburn, Pred Astaire. : : Sun.-Tues. : “Enemy Below,” Wed. ae “Jet Pilot,” color, ‘John ® SU ND AY & Robert Mitchum. bwayae, res oe ; we EAGLE use Burton -4 Wit oun oe hak : poeer : Sat. “Far H ” and “Crue]/Duryes, Jayne Mansfield, eo : s et. MON. ONLY [row ™ Keote i STARTING : ° Sun.-Tues. “Gunfight at the OK|"Canyen River,” George Montgomery.” * Coral,”’ Burt Laneaster, Kirk Doug- Sterling laden swale ak Ses J D e PE att Pie Bg las; “Joe Butterfly,” George Na-| Feet.” John — i : pl der, Audie Murphy. Lak Lalee ie |: F outures 1:57 - 3:53 - 5:49 A | Wed.-Fri.: “The DI,” Jack Webb rewi “Might She word teledee" || 7 7345. 9:45 Mon., Dec, are i a iDon Dubbins; “Iron Sheriff’, Ster- 72 Oran eet E ‘ ADMISSION lling Hayden. ithe ‘Mummy “saa monet Grasp Horse" OAKLAND Theater j = uRc color; Victor a 4 : { Will Be by , { HURON Hor . 3 © se. bat A Sat: “Jailhouse Rock,” Elvis Presley. , . j . . | _ Sat. “Spirit of St. Louis,” James Mg en eer eae _ colar, , a GUEST TICKETS ONLY } pT Stewart. ‘ Tues: Closed: 7 a Distributed FREE. 4 Sun.-Mon. “The Delicate Delin-|, Wed.-Sat: “The Robe.” Color, Richard | © ° Pontiac Merchants @ quent,” Jer Lewis; - “Man S eee | : i | Afraid,” George Nader. | VIC'S RECORD SHOP | | A S THE Tues. Thurs. “Fuzzy Pink Night- Answer to Previews Puazle COMMUNITY | gown," Jane Russell, Keenan PERRY PHARMACY. |Wynn; “The Young. Don’t Cry,” 49 jelr FAY-BARKER HDWE. 4 TABLES | Sal Mineo, James Whitmore. Cea ElOT A Meg | Fri: ‘Tarzan and the Lost Sa mlelst eral PONTIAC RETAIL STORE tari,” Gordon Scott; “Public Pidg- EA ict Bat eaae STORE i . GET TURNED. eon No. 1, Red Skelton, Vivian! Perriemisis| Jacl Liticls y iB FUEL CO i Blaine. fe 30m Se ae pentane STATIONERS | 2 eens ny H LOTHIERS : EN 1AlvieigiAices sg ON THE There are more than 8,000 sched- Pinos trie FAs) a K H OOD Ss! . co mail trains every day in the : ROOSEVELT HOTEL = “ ' 5 ss a ‘ = Pa 6k E a gee — | sot so se ~ ss —- —_ $i E Y LEWLS | ee | er AO ocr I i | om D) 1| * > . | A eanaliiy ne apiece Altsorent entertainment - ~ nrg Z ~ Pe f "= ; * “de & Here is motion picture story-telling at its best~It has oN } 9 v N/ H - empemremai music and laughter and-a-whole-forest full of delightful surprises. , THE SUB-KILLER AND! , THE KILLER SUB . TONITE—Last Complete Show at 9:30 P. M. “Far Horizons” and Sree Tower" = : _ STARTS ~ | SUNDAY [LX / | FIRST SHOWING In the CITY of PONTIAC! ase Hi The strange alliance between the most famed of all lawmen and the most feared of all gambler- badmen will be put to the test! SSPE NE IEEE PONTIAC * | DRIVEN E EVE Poh ae: F TONIGHT-3 BIG HITS! q 3 —HIT NO. 2— - There Is Nothing as Funny as - ROBERT MITCHUM STERLING HAYDEN gt BS th St ie tS tte ert Sta: hr Ss ‘SgN —HIT NO. 3— a ed CURT Bh, JURGENS , LANCASTER” DOUGLAS" : ‘THE HAL WALLIS’ GUNFIGHT #0. K. CORRAL ALSO-GI Jokers Take the Funniest Beachhead in History! | yeas) JAMES DEAN fumes: _— Te sa = 7, @@ WPLAYS HIMSELF a TODAY on a i onoUTA Ry: viet | a, zi MONSTERS ik 3 | wy Ey ; : ; : : ’ > a E oe ; : - 4 ‘ * : ‘i £ ‘ i ws ; ‘ - i : ‘ be 4 ! ) | ye ON : me \t a f , 5 * m ? a) i . -* - i f i * i ‘ og ‘ , = ees Dstt 5 Z ¢ = ie hn Sy” ; rn yp Fil gett ne bese os ee oe — oS eee ep ae SS s FESS Bee vege gfe on * ‘FUNERAL HOME. Da See —- n oS rice on Top in TV, | Jill Wants to Do Movie oy ergant Whee : eee ‘NEW YORK — “I'm seen by 20,000,000 people a week on television and it's great and it’s gratifying,” said the lovely. Satis Parades 09 20s Deng. Sse I don't Know Shy .. Tt OO may be the glamour connected with it. Any- P _way, I'd like to do @ movie. That's my big DANIELS INSURANCE oo Ww. ures st. Bvening Phene Ml 6-2923 ; re res a Merry Christmas ats Happy New Year Wish All Our Friends } q aren” . Bae x * *& \ - Jill at 22 has had a lot of great mo- . ments. She’s been on the cover of Life, 2 has had two smash records (“Love Me | /~ to Pieces” and “I Leve Rc! Baby”), has “dated Frank Sinatra about a “agg a has been told she Igoks like Gene Tier - mm ney — pretty good for a Pennsylvania WILSON coal miner’s. daughter. “Prank,” said Jill, “tried to do things for me in Hollywood. He sent me to see Solly. Biano, the talent man at Warners. him. Anyway, maybe I wasn’t - ready then. I think I’m ready, ~ though, right now!” x * * A snapping-eyed little gal of 5-feet-4 whose real name is Norma Jean Speranza (“I was named after Norma for $5 a night with an Avon- more, Pa., dati¢e band when a friend sent some tape re- cordings of _her sores to ou Miller. alee ee of Life. That was °'53.” | THE WEEKEND WINDUP, . Comic Jack Carter zooms to . 20 in Miami. . Peres * and — produce in London; the iden- :, ae tical show on Broadway cost $75,000. The Four Lads may be the firat of the popular quar- ‘tets to get their own TV'er . . . Jayne Mansfield and Brin O'Brien will join Bob Hope’s GI tour. Jane says breathily, “I love soldier audiences — they're all men.” "his friends a cheap radio for Christmas — but each one’s fon a Cadillac. That’s earl, brother. I J WHAT'S. MY ENE? I guess Mr. Biano wasn't too: impressed. I never heard from) Mortuary Board Rules o _jMiiteh |S} fers from Arthar Godfrey, a) Dave Garroway, @ record con-| ¢ tract, and was on the cover; 7 the $7,500-a-week class Dec. Gog . . “Romanoff! #ay Juliet” cost $17,000 to! © “ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Texas oil man’s giving each of | © 1955 What's My Line, lnc. where they said they entertained | : “prospective customers.” Beers, Biers Don’t Mix The Michigan Board of. DETROIT (INS). — Arthur and Ethel. Van Lerberghe of Detroit will have to close down their ¢ozy little basement bar Mortuary science ruled beers | and biers don’t mix. The Van Lerberghes operate @ funeral caval | upstairs, ‘COMMUNTIY ‘NATIONAL BANK Pays 242% a Year 347 on SAVING CERTIF ICATES . Deposit your surplus savings or invest. 4 ment savings at any one of our 8 con- ba offices. Community National Bank OF PONTIAC (Copyright 1953) ie : stich sien ede eens | | RR Se Re ae = Sie Saris a pie ee f Choose a man-warm- ing gift Sweater from -thebig .selection at ~ Osmnun's. - You'll ing just...the right. size, Ee color and price for ‘the top man on your ‘Christrmas list! Lux- ury cashmeres, long * wearing orion and » woel- blends. Softly ~> knit wools in hand- sore manly shades; —. venient cardigans and handy slipover styles. Sweaters from $5.95 to $32.50 “Shop the Stores That Have Never e Compromised on Quality” DOWNTOWN — Aire he. “CENTER Open Every Nite ‘til 9 P. M. ee eee a ¢ 8 & 8 oe eee j OPEN EVERY NITE ‘til 9 P. M. ~ UNBELIEVABLE 125 W. HURON ‘AT OUR WAREHOUSE * 2239 ELIZ. LAKE ROAD AT LORD'S | BUT TRUE. WITH YOUR CHOICE OF: ‘*2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE _2-Pc. SECTIONAL = "kor 3-Pe. BEDROOM SUITE "OUR MAIN STORE: ” 125 W. HURON - EASY TERMS - eo += FURNITURE AND TELEVISION “© FAMOUS CONTOUR LOUNGE. © BUNK BED OUTFIT _ © 5-Pc. DINETTE 2-Pc. Sectional 2-Pe. Living Room Syite are eerramareres . WAYS APPLIANCES! er er an ReneearementeNERem te CHARGE OUR WAREHOUSE rs 2239 Eliz. Lk. -Ré.| 27 | “Eddy Stone” SWIVEL | ems COUPON sxascas | = Famous Brand RADIOS Table Models SCHICK or SUNBEAM RAZORS 12 88 With a brand name MARLITE TOPS” Jl La i] or WESTINGHOUSE * Automatic — Op ae 97 ONO C6 POE 8 Ew ee Westinghouse 17” Portable - TV's ‘+ * &£. 8. @ 2°@ © PP Bn 6 a up Sixth Dual THE , PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 91, 1957 _MAK ‘MANDYMAN — Clarkston ballhawk " Leroy h_ and around the Milford Clarkston tripped the Redskins~ 75-60 last night. He is shown here going around amazed Milford | Pontiac Press Phote Interest High in San Francisco for . NFL's ‘Showdown’ Tilt’ — SAN FRANCISCO w — The big playoff game between the San -|Francisce 49ers arid the Detroit ‘Lions in the Western Conference of| Part the National Football League is just aday away and excitement here has reached fever pitch. The 49ers had a narrow squeak *- *® * yesterday when halfback Joe Are- nas‘ was shaken up in a four-car collision. But their hopes, jumped majority of the other Wolves’ team to score 18 points and help set up the defender Frank field goals as B Coaches U “Wilson, Albert | (Claim Playoff ‘Ruling Unfair . |National Collegiate i ‘te ®t a i ! kik Tar Heels, W. Va. Hit Finals ae By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina’s fabulous Tar Heels jump out of the Big 10 fry- ing pan into a Southern Confer- ence fire tonight as they continue} pres. their toughest 24° hours since the basketball championships iat March, * They're ast part one of the two- puzzle sprung on them by the Kentucky Invitation at~ Lex- ington, a battling 73-67 decision Over Minnesota's Big 10 Gophers ip I last night's opener. . * * * Now it's’on to the finajs with West. Virginia's unbeaten South- ern Conference, perennials block- ing. the top-ranked Tar Heels' way ified after whipping host Kentucky 7-10 for its seventh straight. x. * * Kansas, No.2 in The Associated rankings, made it 60 last) men nae “with a 77-50 romp over Washington with Wilt Chamber. lain scoring 37 for a season's total of 197 and a per game average of 32.8. That was the second game of a doubleheader at Lawrence, ‘following a 58-44 vietory_for third- ranked Kansas 6-0, over California. : * Cincinnati, No. 4, continued its team challenge and the Bearcats’ sprightly soph, Oscar Robertson, his individual bid in a 94-53 rout of North Texas. Robertson, runner-up State, now The San Francisco Dons, sev- enth in the last reckoning, ie feated Seattle, No. 12, behind Gene Brown 60-51 to reach the munis of the Blue Grass tourna- at Louisville against the host) ndecte Cardinals, 66-61 winners over Army. . * * * Freshman Jackie Moreland’s two clutch baskets in the last Dons in Bluegrass Windup three minutes enabled Loulsiagja Tech to join Alabama in the Car- rousel tournament finals at:Char- lotte. Unbeaten Tech, winning its + * * home a few days ago, took its second straight road whipping, this one 67-43 from Illth-rated Bradley. = - Bos Wy. nls ihe age ritt is behind Redman. Redman. Clarkston’s Bob Por : x amp p eir to Chamibertal and said be a ratte 3éth straight victory. ‘boosted his average to 32.0 with * and roll” Sunday. West Virginia is eminently qual- 37 points. The sudden death playoff with | a TV blackout in a 100 mile area Extruded Aluminum tt tczat,inien | ~~ Basketball Results a most of it unhappy. ee. $s 00 s Even -official Washington has HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Atmont 41, New Haven 30 EF i ltaken a gander at-the TV situation| Punt Central 52. Pontiac 4 se Clarkston 15, Mitford 60 joe the justice department looking| Lansing Sexton 57, Jackson 54 Charlotte 75, Belding 7 Gear '* thick! Complete wich all” ,'for possible violations of anti-trust) Sonee's,°{),Neetity High $2 eee ba Bancver at hardware including pneumatic \statutes, And both the Lions and the 43ers sville 40 Crest Lakeview 62, Albion §7 ¢ aluminum door closer, outs GR Christian 53, GR South 48 Hastings ce 38 I jamb. ssed di Godwin 92, Lowell 60 Bronson 80, Litchfield 55 jexpre displeasure . with the) SPsvaville 8. Lee $4 Relievue 55. Trenton 41 Nv that + Bisdtnet i. yee nae rignton 38 Rlooniteta wie oa ii Te | them into sudden death play if the| Geailise 41, Petoskey 35 pita Nig regulation game ends in a tie. , presemt bs Gommoce Park 4 Renae 2 Easel Ford he Ley 3 But the fans are resourceful in Zee te. 94 fier Rouge t. Gargen City $3 eo. DETROIT Pes. Wet. Ne. SAN FRANCISCO Pes. Wat.(the face of a sellout at 60,000 seat) Say earn en Traverse City 4 Rosevitie 41, Roval Oak Kimball 30 ts Tobin Roe 215 12 John Brodie SB i195 Kezar. Boyne duy 83, Charlevets 21 Carl Karilivac % HB 192 14 ¥. A. Tittle 195 . ha ylord Mgttme aon Iitinols 66, Central Mich. 24 Jack Christiansen HB ° 196 20 Bil] Stits 195 * * * Muskegon 87, Haven 31 Tech 72_¥ Gemral (TL) 71 \25 James David HB 164 32 Joe Arenas HB 190 _ ou Catholic 43 ee te (Mich.) 60. % Gene Gedman HB 201 24 J. D. Smith HB 2¢0| One enterprising group found out Must 2 Hei hte 39, poland 86 miv of ws Western Ontaric 58 (OT? i 33 Tom Trac te ite 33 Gene avd HB 28/they could pick up the Chico.) GfS¢iced ts. Belaune 11 CNTs MICHTGAN COLLEGE” i ene A ’ (38 John Henry Johnson FB 207 34 Joe Perry PB 10/Calif., TV station signal atop the| Newverry ¢) Giaastone 81 secure Dame at Same : r arnes | ° a . pine re Dame and — YPSILANTI w — Eastern Mich-! it toy Barr J KB 18s 39 Hugh McKinenny a Fi Fairmont Hotel on San Francisco's Iron Mountain 47, Stambaugh “4 Fordham at Ousvereity af Detroit bad = o Juilan nee Ose’ . r} igan suffered its fifth straight bas- be Sones Martin g 333 2 dim fy a 4 ina (Nob Hill. penton Barve 8, Chicago Tuley 54 i ro ermal at Central potral Manigee 7 for opening sizes A weap 25° = 47” double- ‘e 4 a oe er udson eastern ketball loss 78-57 to Illinois Nor-)3 pre oatsk! c 340 41 Dicky. Moegie HB i Main concern over the sudden | Lansing Eastern 48, Kalamazoo Cent. 45 } hong windows. Other gatese ighaly higher. ; mal] last night in an IIAC confer-'s6 joseph Schmidt 1B om $2 Karl Rubke LB 238! death aspect of Sunday's game | Three Rivers $4. Marshall 44 GE BASKETBALL ote * — ; \57 Roger Zatkoff T 215 ‘ §3 Frank Morze c 26 y's ga Marlette 48, Caro. 41 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ gies gic aie : ence opener. ‘66 Harley Sewell G 28 $4 Marv Matuazak LB 235) was Ff one team Vassar 63, Yale 4 TOUERN. w x *« * 68 Tene Cronin G 28 55 Matt Mazeltine LB BS) not chance at the Cass City $3, Bad Axe 46 BLUEGRASS HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Products ‘of the eather-Proof Co. BINGHAMTON, N.Y, (P—Steve [12 Giibert Mat t 84 Ted Connolly 7 ee gpd . Pattnock 4. epetiant! Roosevelt 31 —— GH! N, eee . Pa ad 72 Gilt Rove ns . t iss “ U cu Paint eli o 230] ball offensively. Royal Oal :: ro 68 ., Monroe 5 San Prancisce $0, Seattle | a Souchock who pilot A - 7 ‘ m | d veryvie: ® Mon Louisvil : P hamton triplets te the class A 33 Jonn ‘Gordy 7; = 72 Bill Herchman +t wo Forty-Niner coach Frankie Al-| summerfield 62, Pittsford 60 UNIV. OF ¢xY [INVITATIONAL a |76 Louis Creekmut T 254 73 Leo Nomeliino > 3e3| bert suggested a fifth “quarter” as —yz 82, Chelsea 49 FIRST. ROUND Eastern baseball league penmant 18 Darris McCord T 20 14 Bob Toneff tT. : rosse Tle 66, Airport Community 53 . North Carolina 73. Minnesota €T last has signed his 1958 (12 Ottt? Perry sia 33 Ed Menke _Z ... Ri opposed to rule 14 of the NFL. Ypstianti Lincoin 46, Milan 37 West Virginia 77, Kentucky 70 IMRED . 2. 1D 77 oo oe jury Renew = 380 TT Deuce Bosley g 340 The rulebook calls fora three min-| BArport ++. Port Hope 3 ‘ noriaes Chad . LUMBER ° Bn rs SUPPL (ES: EL managerial contract $2 Leon Hart E 77 Bruce Bosley Frankenmuth §3, Merrill FIN . 83 James Doren zB 23 7% Bobby Cross t 359 ute rest if there is a tie at the| Maple Gr. St. Michael 69, Birch Run 57 | Alabame @ te 80 vr. — . ‘Seuchock, 38, of Dearborn, (84 Dave Middleton gE -i90 79, Bob Bt, Clair T Manistee 61, 45 isiana Tech 61 549 N.SAGI NAW T Pontiac (6 Mich Tif E4252 86 Bob Lon LB 229 82! Gordy Soltau E its ‘end of regulation play and then) ‘wiington 44, Oxford 34 CONSOLATION SEMIFINALS Mich,, came here last year af- 97 porne mibbie Ee 197 $4 Billy Wilson LJ lwhichever team first will| Midland 65. Aipene 0 Clemson 78, Lafayette ter twe seasons as manager of | Steve Junker gE 218 & Bill Jessup HB 195) r scores Clio 78, Punt Marys 42 Bucknell 68. ‘ 87 Charlie Powell LB ro ibe the winner. Lapeer 58, Davison 8% (OT) MES Little Reck in the Southern Assn. 88 Clyde Conner E * * * Linden 60, Flint Dye 59 Cornel!'70, Syracuse @ (OT) ; . Goodrich 49, Flint Astherton 46 (OT) Virginia Tech 70, Georgia Tech 89 i naldson-Fuller A en x~ * * Lake 67, Clawson Midwest Kansas 77, Washington 50 gi cy c. _ Pa. (INS) — Fed It will be that winner who meets, a Bradiey 67 UCLA 43 , LEWISBURG, Pa. — Fed- the Cleveland Browns Dec. 29 for| Berkley 67, Birmingham 45 Kansas Stale $8. California 38 =p, ““Reliable INSURANCE P. ion” : rotection eral Judge F. V. Folimer issued Indian Sets Pool Mark the league championship. Sunday’s| "*fontiac si. Michael «7 Baylor €2. Auburn $0. _ a : a permanent injunction today game will be telecast nationally, Postise St, Prederick 47, Cincinnat! #4, North ‘Texas 53 | Phone FE 4-4565° . ing Original Little Lea Ine. C T Detroit St, Rite 32 Arkansas 55, Missourt 45 roo gue, the | hiet ankers inners (CBS), starting at 1 p.m. (PST). Romero: B Center Line 3 Pian | ‘Stent en ra . | a é id of Williamsport, from ee nee. Both teams have been holding se-| Poser sa. 'hemeo 47 portiand #9 Nerade $3 147 W. Lawrence St. “name “Little £ or aw trade _.-Leret—drill.-.and...skull. sessions..in! pera & Pare. 4 80. a, Recitie Latheran <4 - | __ mark of Little League Baseball,’ preparation for the game for which| Flint Northern 57. ‘Saginaw A. Hill a : ' coetnamaimnanaiaisaeneen ammnaatamaen -asusmaaamaae Inc., also of Williamsport. i EAST LANSING @ — Denver University outshot Michigan State 5-1 for an important West- ern Intercollegiate . Hockey) Maples Chalk A hard- working Pontiac Central High swimming squad yesterday, afternoon upset a favored Flint’ 'entral crew 55-41, making up in, |part for last week's rather sorry| part oe against Arthur Hill eg )18).° * *. Swimming in their own "pool -{Chiets splashed -to-six_first-places,, Air Pores 78, Cols. Mises 68 says Coach Robert (Des) Boyce. “This was a dandy effort and the boys really worked hard to make up for last week’s defeat. Jim Gibbs and John LaMotte aia Lennd jobs, t00.” iLapeer Wins in- Overtime Chiefs’ freestyle relay team had Lapeer conquered Davison, 59-58, ito ‘swim the event twice to make jn an overtime basketball game the win stick, First -time Indians| Friday night at Lapeer for its, lswam their reserve team by mis-\2nd victory of the season in fur) tickets became non-existent a few pease hours after they were placed on) sale Monday. Using a team largely composed of reserves, Birmingham High rolled to its 6th straight dual swim- ming victory last night at Hazel Park. Maples compiled a 56-40 count to start Eastern Michigan league competition on the right stroke, Maples are defending champions, and last night’s win} was their 13th straight in two years. Irish in 63-43 Breeze Royal Oak St. Mary handed St. Clement of Center Line a 63-43, drubbing in a Suburban Catholic’ iter League basketball game on_ the/ Royal Oak court, Bill Crawford} sparked the victorious Irish with 22 points. Close Call for Abes Van Dyke, Inter-Lakes Confer- ence member, eked out a 49-48 vic- tory over Mt. Clemens of the East- ern Michigan League .in a high school basketball game last night at Mt. Clemens. . ee EN ‘lagainst four for the visiting In- dians who turned in the big high spot of the meet with one pool] record. Veteran medley swimmer Bill Darnton clipped almost a sec- ond off Pete Simonson’s (last take. s — Bennington, wh CS set \paced Lapeer with 18 points, was| , - oO [the hero as he tallied all five! PCH will be idle now until after overtime markers for the Pan-| . the holidays, but will keep in ‘thers. The score was 54-54 at the shape by regular workouts. lend of regulation time, | spring) 120-yard mark of 1:16.3) iwith a 1:15.6 performance. He also} furtied ina very fast 55:3- for: 100-yard freestyle. “It was a fine team victory,” Royal Oak Dondero rolled to a 69-56 victory over Monroe last basketball game at Monree. Cen- Greg Eastwood scored 19 points for the Oaks, who now have ‘a 1-1 league record and 8 an overall ‘mark of 3-1, South Lyon Victorious Jim Hammon and Doug -Kinne scored 11 points ‘apiece to lead Dondero Triumphs, 69-56 | night in a Border Cities League} © | Gifts for Men BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS : a {. CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS .. . amaxaecx | Will Help Fill “That, Pack” BONORART ape Even Fuller in 1958! South Lyon to a 37-34 triumph. over Hartland in a League of the Lakes basketball game at South Lyon. | The Lions are now 1-1 in the conference and 2-1 overall. \ Colorful: ‘new CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS ~~. a : | Si , —* a Make next Christmas the best ever for your ° a OFFICERS family, your friends and yourself! Start to- — | ‘It's a Fact! by Jim Williams || Sportswear HE 2-FINGERED GRIP FOR @: BOWLING BALLS WAS OR THAT Te sow sens samen THE ante agency. and Honest this possible. 1218 Baldwin Ave. N decorafed, full basement. gas 4 It's @ fact. we sell insurance for the home, auto. and business Pontiac's fastest growing insur- Service, Ability Dealings) makes Complete Insurance Service JIM WILLIAMS Real Estate & Insurance Outstanding Buys fT Model House Open Sunday 1-7 P. M.: 33 W, Brooklyn St. - 3 bedroom ranch style home, many outstanding features. full basement, gas heat. Hollywood floor, birch doors $250 Gi-Tredes accepted. $1,000 down, nice 3 bedroom home, new carpets, newly “heat garage, alum. awnings. possessions. “Deal Where Your Business Is Apprecia FE 4.0547 and cupboards and tile bath | R. C. CUMMINGS .. ..+ President * day, save a convenient amount each week i in M. A. BENSON . Vice-President 4 JAMES CLARKSON Eecestivn ! a thrifty Christmas Club account. Vice-President ead Secretary E. W. JOHNSTON ...... Treasurer -- VERN McMASTER Asst. Treasurer c. BRYAN KINNEY ...,. Attorney. BRANCH MANAGERS — bmEKE Downtown Branch M, M. bet sonniate _ Rochegier — AUDITORS | PUERPD ent SEMAN yO one | Pontiac Fede ral Savings : : HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron’ mi). ROCHESTER BRANCH = - DOWNTOWN BRANCH 7 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence St. if your Christmas list this year includes a gift for the outdoor typée of man who likes his clothes with plenty of style and masculine. appeal, then why not select it at Osmun‘s . . , because Osmun's have been spe- cialists in. fine men's sportswear for a number of years now. We've scoured the ‘domestic and foreign markets to bring you a fabulous selectiory of the very latest in sweaters, jack~- ets, suburban coats and sportshirts. Stop in to-- night! FIRST CALL “Shop the Stores’ Thet Have Never Compromised.on Quality”. # S Po = ~ DOWNTOWN — TEL-HURON CENTER Open (Every Nite ‘til 9 P. M. a FUTvms COLAnEnERICN COLLRIM <> Tihs te aecdbaats Sketch of Colombiere College, & four million dollar project now unter, construction on Big Lakes red abet & qpartty PERE west ot US. 10 in Springfield Township. The college will train future Jesuit fathers and brother's of the Detroit Province, Society: of Jesus. Campletion ist open in 1999. Detroit, | grades: “DETROIT, Dec. 20 (AP pita gn Gag f. 9. b. A extra } $4; large amall 29, rade B large 46-40, bi-$1 i“ es Avg. 41. Auburn Helgiis Community Party Set for Sunday | Extension Club will In Springfield Township — Jesuit-College. Going Up SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Colombiere College, to be a four million dollar training” college for Jesuit priests and brothers, is un- der construction on Big Lake road in Springfield Township. * *'* , Completion for the college being builf by the Jesuit fathers and operate the Univerty . De teachers, pastors, -scientists, auth- ors, retreat masters and mission- day on Station WJBK-TV. Volkswagen Leads in U.S. Sales Sales of Foreign-Built Autos Increasing By DAVID J. WILKIE —~ AP Automotive Editor DETROIT i — Sales of foreign- built automobiles in the American market are certain to go about 200,000 units this year. Last year retail deliveries numbered slightly more than S100, * _ The German - built beanies —teentinues to lead in American: 50,000 sales in this country. Indica- tions are its 1957 total will come to approximately 65,000 units. - OPINIONS DIFFER - There still is a difference of _ County: Calendar Metamera Fine ennual vesper service of the L er and ie combined choirs a be day at at ea Pa * * Hadley Pabeeates Church will have a) the imported ents. Others say the potiuek supper at 7:30 pm. Dee. set| onering Mise Syivia Aldrich, whe, will leave or mlocionary_£mp b Africa. the Metamora Bis be Jan. 6 at ae of Mrs. Lioyd Jakubos, nachos’ = * * * The ammual Christmas Caritata will be “ats p.m, Sunday. * Next meeting of * Hadley Homemakers Club will meet the home of Mra Ralph Warren * * Topie' at the ome morning worahi service at Hun te Creek cay | Fenris ra i | ] The Story of | First Advent.” The Sunday School will have charge.of the 8 p.m. service and, wil.put ona program, "The Pear Nets! of the Bible“ * st dan. * * | ornvilie Community. Chugch will hold its Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Sun day tn the church. | * * * Rochester The second churchmanship class will! be held at 3 p.m. tn the | yational Church Hali on Sunday. tlm will be mown a copiatins the spis Derttage of Pi 7 cational Church Church in Lapeer Sun- cay that Somme wil bo cat oe oem although somewhat more- slowly. | hall and Opel models, Chrysler, of, likely will be made for another rst Congre- other maker without a low-priced Sees | imported model, But is is known Cenergeniene! sharers. ‘to be canvassifig the smaller car discussion Tollawing” boy film on. the | Possibilities. It has an economy- = Sp Cangte- “Ipriced model in its Scotsman se- reach 400,000 units—if the over-all total again reaches six But many indastry analysts the top of possible volume. for demand will continge to mount sales, Last year it accounted for $2. ries tactory-tagged at less than 000 *~ * * There are varying opinions as to what stimulated demand for foreign-built cars over the last cou- ple ef years. Low initial cost com- ‘bined with great fuel economy un- doubtedly has been a factor. William C. Flaherty, a Chrys- ler Corp, business research ex- ecutive, styx prestige has been the most important factor, | * * * since 1953, there is little evidence these cars are going to replace or erode the market for UV, makes. Continued good demand and price levels ‘for used models; ‘on American makes supports this S. Whether a half-million unit: mar-! yjew."’ ket for the smaller, high-mileage * * * case would influence more makers He added that “the fortunes to attempt production of such units in U. S, factories also is disputed. ‘Motors is the single t-S- car maker building a smaller car in this country. It builds a compact car ona 108-inch. and a 100-inch jwheelbase. It also imports an 85- ‘inch wheelbase unit. General Motors hag just intro- duced jts European-built Vaux- study of the small car possibill- ties, Latest word from the home offices was that no decision six or 12 months. Studebaker-Packard is the only t a a 22nd, and Helpful 4 AUBURN Sunday, December 10 A. M. to 6 P. M, for Your Convenience. OVER 30 SALES PERSONNEL — ~ Polite, Courteous to YOU With Your Every Shopping Hood . MERRY “CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 Block East of East Blvd, of the new car market for foreign imakes depends a good deal on the fire, and smoke sent all. ‘development of used. model mar-) kets for them.” is an increasing demand for Amer- ean Motors’ Rambler models and sales. Nearly 30 imported makes will be shown at the Chicago Auto Show | the 1957 show. _ a * * * George Romney, American Mo- tors’ president, visualizes a changing trend in consumer needs and desires toward the smaller and more compact car. He has been em this viewpoint for several years. * * * Supporting his view, he says, he steady rise in foreign car 1 Basketball Star Two Romeo Students Shaken Up, Fireman Slightly ‘Injured | ROMEO — Two Romeo High School students were shaken up when their auto was sideswiped by a car driven by a local volun-| teer fireman, apparently on his after noon yesterday. The accident happened at the intersection of W. St. Clair and Prospect streets. * * * seareee ee Basketball star Redman, 17, of 712 S. Main St. ered a bump on the head. His passenger, cheer- leader Patricia Kohlhagen, 17, of 70189 Mellen St. also wag shaken| up in the mishap. Driver of the other car was fireman George J. Welch, 32, of | 244 Morton St., who saffered slight head cuts. * * * Welch told Romeo Village Police that he was about to pass*Redman when the youth started to turn eft from the outside lane. His car hit Redman’s, glanced off a utility pole and straddled a big tree stump. : : ~*~ & * Mishap Involves i way to answer an alarm, shortly se meal commu’ Christmas poets will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at band, the Junior Higit School Tonettes, Girl Scout singers, the Lions Harmony Quar- tet and the Firernen‘’s clowns. Santa Claus will arrive py cut- ter to distribute candy to chil- dren, The public is’ invited. Needy families of the commu- Keego BPW. to Judge ‘Decorations on Sunday KEEGO HARBOR—The Business will sponsor jts anual Christmas home decoration contest Sunday. * * No formal]: "entry sent is re- Welch said he was traveling 35 his. intention -to-turn. —-{ Damage to the Welch car was estimated at $1,000 to Redman’s | $300. Redman was lost to his team in/ last night’s basketball game with/ Fraser on orders from his doctor. ; * * &£ The fire call was at Orchard In- j dustries on Scotch Settlement road. A degreasing machine had caught ivi yes | home for the remainder of the day. Kids’ Theater Party in Romeo Today ROMEO — Today is a busy day! in Romeo with the children's thea- ter party being held this afternoon | and the annual, Christmas Ball in the Romeo High School auditorium tonight. —— * * * The local mefchants association | % * * * Whatever may be the basic ap-| peal of the smaller cars, - foreign | uto makers expect it to expand. co | | We Will Be Open From Christmas Shopping 14 KARAT ¢ GOLD Matched WEDDING. RINGS” | Georges-Newports | * ts 30 p.m. to midnight. }Oxford Church School | Has Christmas Party . ties of the Congregational Church will start with a Christmas party ‘for the church school -classes through the fourth grade at 3 p.m. itoday. — the cholr, directed by Mrs. Lee. Valentine, Sunday morning. school Christmas. program will be | Christmas caroling at 6 p.m. fol- Hlowed hy the junior Christmas par-| ty.at 7pm, ~ lis sponsoring a free sho.’ at the: ‘Romeo Theater from 2 to 4 p.m. After the movie, Santa Claus will! i distribute candy by var" youngsters. ' The Chistmes iat, sponsored by the junior class at the high school, will feature dancing from! I OKFORD—The Christmas activi- | + ¢ | There will be special music by] "At 4:30 p.m, Sunday, the church | with the Junior and Sen- On the same day there wiil be | 4 5 and10 OPEN SUN. 10-4 Big Savings for Christmas in Each Department GOODMAN'S ‘DEPARTMENT STORE $20 8. Saginaw, 1 Block South of Z ee }m.p-h. gaat tj _ Flaherty says: “While sales. of indicated foreign cars have grown rapidly. | i _Bellows. dred Loan and Wild Webb ‘are in charge of the contest. ; -(Chapter No. 228 0. Mon. _. {ning Dee. at 8 a Lawrence &t Edith M. nf eae Lande, Ma. S68 F attend services of Darlel M. Mc- jQueen. Mar ion B. Holmes. WM. eee ss SEYMOUR LAKE — ‘ne > mour Lake Methodist . Church “e CODE sunday School will sponsor a sation, ‘Roose.| Cntisttas program at 7:30 p.m. F&AM. 22 State Sunday in the church auditorium, t 12 noon. To : _ Seca mectiog an Sec.) Special a Dec. 23 a * News in Brief H. B. Stanbuck of 95 Bloomfield ‘Terrace reported to Pontiac Police Friday that someone had stolen | two cases of fruit cakes valued at $55.80 from his car while it was .. Here Sc Credit Union for YOU! — The an- Participating in the program will : be the accordion ‘ nity again will be remembered : and Professional Women's Club £ police were asked to handle the accident. ’ President Wilfon was the first, | ‘|to issue a prociamation for Flag day. parked at the rear of his home. day that someone had broken into Parmenter’s Service Station, 726} proximately 3 from an unlocked cash register. age, FE 4-4864 Call for beanies: Anyone may SAVE in this Credit | Savers Pontiac Police reported yester-| 3 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details Pontiac Co-op Federal 509-A Community National Bk. , and had taken ap-’ Smith’s West Side Van & Stor- This Ad seemmenssecitigee se . 3 SISTERS 608 W. Huron St., Near Webster School Good thru Tues., Dec. 24 SUPER 2 Sisters Wit MARKET Christmas Day from 9 A.M. ‘til 1:00 P.M. = Just Arrived! PHILCO 2-SPEAKER ‘S58 Model Number 4623M Top Front Controls Aluminized Picture Filter Glass SLENDER Ter Modet 32048. slenderest TV on the 4 market. See it today! 169" CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED CONSOLE 339% fi $70 Trade-in Allowance, $13.77 a Month Tube The | 825 West Huron Sh: Just East. of Tel-Huron Shopping C Center PHILCO 21" TABLE MODEL TV With front: speaker, Hardwood cabinet inized picture tube. Long speaker. {not metal) model 212. Top front tuning. Atum- 10” ‘ 219.95, Blonde - $10 . Matching swivel base. 9° 5-STAR EXTRAS AT HAMPTON'S * Trade-ins Accepted * Free Delivery. * Experienced . :, Servicemen OPEN TIL 9 EVERY | ! NIGHT! ites Ocean a a F E 4.2526 tae i | Angel's Mesaice to “ ee bh tn bee. tee _A Re a= ed eh “ie oe * (Continued From Page One) Magdala and on beside the clear high, clear region of Nazareth, 1,600 feet in elevation, to the Galilee lake, 700 feet below sea level. Luke passed through , murmurous lake. Here, on these shores, the Lord of Lords had stood and preached, a commanding figure, serene as the sun, forceful as lightning. Luke’s eyes were misty as he passed the seven fountains and entered the fishing town of Capernaum. * ~ It was a gray town, built of somber gray basalt. streets, gray walls, gray houses. * Gray Like shadows, strangely shaped and solidified, their grayness darkened by the over- cast. A woman with a basket of onions on her head directed Luke to the house of John. This hardy apostle, the youngest of Jesus’ band, would be about 50, little older than Luke At the crucifixion, he had taken Mary ced hb care. * * “The house seemed different than the others. * of the same gray stone, but there was a bright pleasantness about it. A-trellised bower of roses and golden heliotrope and oleander bloomed behind the hedges. JOHN WAS THERE — There, in the courtyard, John “Peace be unto you.” sat mending a net. Luke moved-through the gate, and-after-they-had exchanged blessings, the Greek doctor explained his purpose. John nod- ‘ded slowly, meditatively. He stepped to the door, and pulled aside the woven covering for Luke to enter. __._Was Mary there? - “There is. no proof that Luke talked with her, but indications that he did are many and per- suasive. He alone obtained intimate. material about Jesus’ infancy. His language, in his book, is typically Greek in style, except for portions devoted to Mary, which have a distinctive semitic _ flavor as if quoting her own words directly. Moreover, Luke himself writ LS ‘It was built — ~~ RE OS, SE GREE peg ect BOE ee NE Oe EN Ee GEE TE ETN eee Oe TG . * \ 4 i : = ee oe . : e I , : 4 ae A Oe = aye v t re ‘ meron _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 ‘21, 1057 ee ee ee ee " : ae _Card of Thanks 1 5 ‘Female 7} _Bulldihg Serve 12, | ~_ Homage to St Luke » | cvassirrcaTions rea ee eee [Employment Agencies Perry ” cnc “ gore. ot wereberseesecens or Dire i fslp W re ah secshanssies +o eee eee eas AMSEgS SEATS ORERRS oo * aneesapenteceae 4 aba ames ee ed ee Lj ge Wanted Bale .ccssecseesees Work Wanted Female wtebeeeom ee onan enen Seon: | i. 0 ee eee eeee ees +e ene eee By Laundry Seeeenernses = 184 i. & Decorating ..........20 | Patong ecessories A eee ee eenes Fypeweiter Bervice ss.cc.s-s0-3A 0; i. erPEev ett? ffir 2 y Wotlegs Pe Porewnate 1222220200538 wa. : * Peer | Wid Houssbols Goods. 2222222231 Wid. Y tieseseneee a8 M *eeeeeee sieeeee RBA Wanted to errr [or I mi soscccene de ere 3 + an ae RENTALS OFFER: Rent Abts. Gnfurnished 4 es Purni vere i) i qe af 0 ae SpA FS senile she is, there will be no = +e we miss out darligg But, w to e hope gee’ her on the Koay" weveg “ty Deve, "Roanie } _& Joyce. : Funeral Directors = Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funetals” oa, a SPARKS G Thi | Service GROUND e. PE ¢i211 FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor 2-8378 COATS I fou HOME Complete ties OR Drayton Piains — Waterford Twp. sas FIRST MADONNA — Hans Burgkmair the elder, a German painter and engraver, paid homage to St. Luke — the patron of '|! artists — in this woodcut showing Luke ‘painting Mary and a child. Although there is no original to prove it, legend. says Luke was the ~ painter of the first madonna, that no one ‘but Mary had the things . « «in her heart.” Presumably, he saw her, must have had that exclusive, memor- able interview. * * * The years had not aged her. Her «skin. still was soft and smooth, and her eyes shone with a tender, wise tranquility, She pressed Luke's hand, smiling, ard led him to a stone seat in the gar- The perfume of full-throated flowers was in the air. ; Indeed, the coming of: her be- loved Son had been long ago, but those moments lived on in her mind and soul. Mary spoke quiet ly, her words caressing each cher- ished memory, each precious scene. MARY'S STORY he had belonged, yet not belonged; what made him so dear also hadjalone learned concerning Mary parted him from her. Of manyjand the child she reared. She things, she had told: no ‘one be-|went into her curtained room andj - from a chest, inscribed with the heraldic Lion of David, She had been a young virgin, scrolls and ancestral documenis betrothed to Joseph in a happy,|to show him. fore. Yet, it should be known. * * * festive ceremony held at full moon before witnesses and neigh- bors in Nazareth. In turn the couple had sipped the cup of ritual wine. “Blessed, art thou, R —, +. who has sanctified . . » the betrothed ... " Honey wafers had been passed to the guests. Not long thereafter: the miracle e her heart at her older kinswoman's “Hardened Girl from their thrones, arid exalted those of low degree; he has...” exalting, pure strains of human ‘transport at one with God, and Luke inscribed all the words— ‘words that would be the great hymns of Christianity—the Ave Maria, the Magnificat, the Bene- dicta, the Gloria. in Excelsis. He had been hers, yet not hers;|MUCH REVEALED neninin se aa ion: “My soul magnifies the Lord, and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior, for He has regarded the low estate of his handmaiden. | Fer behold, henceforth, all gen- erations will cali me blessed; for He who is mighty has done great things for me, and holy is His name. “He has put down the mighty The song continued, beautiful, Softens Police in Yule Tale SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — A cali came from a Jumber yard) where a night watchman captured the burglar, Sgt. R. Martinez and Patrolmen @0e Mendoza, Manuel Arcos and Alton Klein responded. The burglar turned-out to be a barefoot 12-year-old girl, caught in the act of stealing empty soda water bottles. * * “I asked her why she did it,” Mendoza said, “‘and she told us her family was poor and she had no money -to- buy cookies anda Many other things, too, Luke She took) Ancient church traditions say that Luke, an artist and musi- | Pare cian as well as a physician, painted a picture of ‘Mary uring his stay at the ouse— in Capernaumy————— There, he had touched the well-, spring of the majestic moment, of God’s rendezvous with man, the Jupcture of fesh and enternity. three other children live in a shack. present for a Christmas party at her school.’’ She was going to sell) the bottles to get money. Further questioning brought out ‘that the girl, her parents and Many Area Children Down With Mumps | If the amount of mumps cases in ithe county continues to rise next BOX REPLIES 3, 8, 15, 28, GO, 61, 68, 76, 111. Sali Help. Wanted Male_6| bee Voorhees Siple | week like they did last week, quite| Fo a few children will spend Christ. | mas in bed. According to Dr. John D. Mon- roe, county health director, the number of mumps cases increased in both the city and county. The Pontiac Health Depart- ment reports 28 cases last week week, while the number grew from 56 to 66 during the same period im the county. The following is. a breakdown and comparison of the communi- cable diseases reperted to both de- partments last week, * * * “Tl and Officers Martinez, Arcos and Klein donated some change from our pockets and- gave the little girl a dollar.”’ Mendoza said. “On authority of Sgt. Martinez I took the little girl home to her}? nts. ‘““T and Arcos knew that our kids, were having a party and we knew| how the little girl felt.” ‘Reds Soon to Release Films of ‘Moon’ Firing Moscow. i®—The Russians say PONTIAC Past Prev. Year Week Week Age Chicken pox seccages 2 6 18 Measles .:.......4.. 1 1 6 a 4 3 AKL AAD COUNTY . Past Prev), Year Week week eo |. Cuickon pox fash: 8 3 a peariee fever” eee 1 2 1 caeeages » 08 56 2 tmpetige | SCE eo edes 2 0 r) The Spirit's the Thing; Pardon Their Grammar SAN’ BERNARDINO, Calif. @— Teachers in a grade school here are agreed that, at Christmastime the spirit's the thing, even though compared to six the previous | Was rad MATCHES, ie AMAZING “0 240- =p... rt time. BUY NOTHING. ‘sates it. furn, MA CORP AMERICA, Dept. ST, Chicago 92. 3| A Man Needed! # _ Mechentectiy | & inclined for steady tm gales and service | neat appearance. r belt x-ray snd able routine | iced. CI. Neison 23. ee Pooties Press Mor #1 OY | Leporesory work. including Goon. | OENE'S HEATING 8 ER VICE AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. 21 TO ‘righ ill for interview and a | 3310 Crooks Rd. Rochester, FE . me posi with es- .. ae . tablt ‘ yt MARRIED COUPLE be hight school graduate "& like ae farm work. Must be re- | LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FREE to meet the public. Sales & col- ome with good vem ~~ pe Small commercial. Call & lection expe: e nelnpe for as Pontiac | es. Soe OM higher, starting scale. ar not Press wens oy a needed. ¢ pay r bene- Em A ies 8 3788 Sunset. Orchar . Ph Bus Bie ace Me avons, Mc pertonas | Employment Agencies 8A | 73,0, Cette ali TN. Perry, PE §-8121 | PLASTERING — NEW (OR RE. EXP. bins td a. SALES- 5 . INS FE - __pair, Work guarhnleed FE 5-0394 man willing to Goonaniontons EVELYN EDWARDS SEWING MACHINE, TV. RADIO. _ only. y. Appi¥ r 366] 8. Tei “reieata aph Ra VOCS TIONS Soy MenLIna vecwamn eleanes vepeies ‘Also EXP CHEF GOOD HRs GOOD Bank Darts service. wages. No drinker) No pb 2 phone calls 60a nme, Bidg. lance Center § South et -Ge-Round, 107 N. Saginaw. orn 's SATURDAYS SAWS MACHINE FILED GUAR WANTED." NATIONAL nley_ Leach 1@_Be ace: tions for full or part met werk TELEPHONE £ LEARN REAL ESTATE! Ir ¥ = R- a ca have knowl- of Pontiac — o ool earn ro 720 ber keer * next ear proven eles Oe Re Re Ae ae wept merviow and ‘= Co. 9-9060. WANTED — Sewing learn | RECPT cAreTROUONNG Pe eu TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING . E 46841 NCE SER @ service all makes of automatic washers. ANSWERING Untferms rhished Can vou use this kind of service) tions rance Mai in the PEederal, EMpire, MArket, information to P. Box 1295 Attractive ORlando or MUtual exchanges? _ "Detroit t 31 1 Michigan WPM. Seat “wos and Gaes ph BTante __Ht #0, M 3-4 ay m ESTABLISEED | BAK- Sart ididwest st Employment. gs 2 Tho pate HAULING ery route rs ucts. . _coln 64000 afer T pm | bart. . Dressmaking, T 16 SCHOOL work | Work Wanted Male efter eet ORE | Work Wi 10 pREessMAKING, TAILORING. AL Earn $16 to for is-hr. week. terations. Drapes & done See Mr, 2 to 4 Mich Em-|1 UNION JOURNEYMAN CAR-| in my home. Call . ent penter. rough or finish FE 40041. DAgSsMAKING & ALTERATIONS. .SALESMEN AND a A, TER WORE nEW - | _in my home. FE +6006. CANVASSER AVAILABLE “NOW! CARE Insurance Agencies 17A We have a good deal. Work cabinet work. New & repair assured & good. income. Excel. Soe Ete. INSURANCE lent “i No exp. neceas A SR eg ee cong ha south of Square Lk. Rd. PE BOY. 18. PATE WOR WORK | Nichole & Harger’ Co. Hees. CARPENTRY. NEW & REP ATR | 2-¥Beree_* £038) dng epson. oF _Work guaranteed. ORiando 38748. | Laundry Savion 418 hg on of local =. = anen-a “AND -OARPEN- r : Eoitier “eagresnive salesman 000, mo FAL lee Deere PE age 64; beloved husband of Ethel! 4 m- FB 5 ent 8 to ti EXP COUPLE. COCKTAIL AND) _2-4iet. : -Coward; dear fath t- Mrs.) ae fet suppers holidays, | CUR =r Juanita ‘Thomas, Mrs. Jonn Dob. SALES AND MERCHAN NDISING | _FE ‘ies a eee beautifull Tniehed Lbs con nd Mrs, Poul Opahr: dear cecccoany Dstt, Setler. Exe. ex: WET 2 YRS COL Lew Phone FE 3-8101. ro rT @o Ts. e woul ¢ work Mrs. Mitchell Lane, Henry Cow. | frences. Write Pres. mE ‘2067 before. noon WASHINGS g IROXT x? eallead ard, Mra. Albert Joiner and Mrs. Vaughan. Puneral service will be held Monday, December 23, at 2 m, fromm the Parmer-Snover one Home with imterment in “Hill Cemetery. Mr. Coward a. B. . om Me im state at the Parmer- Snover Punersl Home. had occurred. To ker, shy and they are going to release shortly|some of their pupils come from DOUGLAS > ‘DECEMBER, | 19, }981 pious, ind the. S| But Lake s mission stil was un-|a new. documentary film showing}, nities of foreign extraction who| age 46: beloved husband of Vivian message, brought by an angel of |finiched. He had yet to recon-|the launching of their earth satel- ; ir Douglas; x father of Gai God. “Hail, O favored one,” he | struct that arduous, fateful trip to/lites. have a little trouble with their! Fest ugias, dear brother c had said, “the Lord is with |ponichem. - , The newspaper Soviet Russia|English. ma Kirkwood Mrs, Rose Matis you.” (NEXT: An inn with no room.) said today the film will include| Among the greetings received} Donelian, Mrs. Celia Shimmel, m1 —_ : Iscenes from the launchings of|by the faculty yesterday were| [[0>*y, Woodrow and John Dou Mary shook her head, still over- . earlier rockets, construction work|cards bearing these messages: Mendes, © -_ 3. at 2:30 p.m whelmed be the = et wee About. six-sevenths of the orejon Sputnik Il and shots .of canine} ‘‘For you, grandma, on Valen- Home wih Rev. Pred Clark offt- pearance of years ,,\used in the U. S. iron and steel|volunteers for the space flight, in-|tine’s Day.” © clating. Interment in Lakevil greatly: troubled at the saying,’’| industry is delivered via the Great|cluding Laika, the dog ‘finally| ‘Thank you a million.” mate ef the Prumertelt Punerat she related, “and considered in\Lakes. So chosen to pioneer space, “Sincerest sympathy.” sae, Ouses. my mind what sort of greeting ; . [McKENNA, _ RECEMBER a et. this might be.” ‘. beloved husband of fumnethe tac’ Unobtrusively, ‘Luke etched her. * words ‘on his wax tablet. She _ went on * * * The angel had said to her, “Do, not be afraid Mary, for you have found ‘favor with God. And be- hold, —you—will coneeive in your womb and bear a son, and you sshall call his name Jesus.” ~ “HE WILL BE GREAT’ “Mary’s voice took on a melodi- ous qualyity, like muted singing, a: she repeated the angel’s saying) about her Son: “He will be great, _and will be called the Son of the Most High . . . and of his king- dom there will be no end.” : * * Mary recalled her stunned ques- tion: “How can this be since I have no husband?” And the angel had said, ‘ ‘Holy Spirit will come upon you ‘and the power of the Most High will overshadow you; therefore the child te be bern will be called holy, the son of God..." y And Mary had said: ‘‘Behold. am the handmaid of. the Lord; let it be to me according to your word.” * * * Luke’s hand trembled as he marked down the wondrous pas- sages. Mary told how, in her ex- citement, she had left Nazareth, and ‘hastened fo the home of her ' elderly cousin, Elizabeth, in Ju- dea, who had met her with a jubi- lant, intuitive cry: “Blessed are you among wo- men, and blessed ie the fruit of your womb... SPOKE WITH RAPTURE Mary,.remembering the incident, spoke very low; and Luke leaned toward. her: to catch each word. She, seemed to be experiencing anew the emotions she knew then’ and _ sihging ‘tones—the reverent, thrill mother of- my’ . from headquarte?s. Christmas Eve, 41 in Manila Dwarfs All Others ° This ts the seventh of a series of ‘\well-knawn persons Gescrive the Christmas that remains most vivid in their mem year always has to be a spe | k* ok Specifically, I look back Eve to that awful: time in 1 days after Pearl Harbor. - was evacuating all American had slept for a week.. Even then, as the sun went d pathetically conscious of the was Christmas Eve, and who have a lump in their throats. * to his desk and sajd: mas gift. ro ' A \ By GEN. CARLOS P. ROMULO Chairman of the. Philippine UN, Delegation President of the Security Council Ambassador to-the-United States. — Written Expressly for International News Christmas this year and last year of any That Christmas Eve I was part of the - small headquarters staff group left be- hind in Manila while Gen. MacArthur troops to Bataan and Corregidor. Gen. Richard J. Marshall was in com- mand of our small and forlorn group. He had orders that we were to leave only after everybody else. had been cleared out in the face of the advancing Japanese. - Under the immense pressufe, none of us Telephones rang incessantly; we wolfed down sandwiches. * * Suddenly Gen. Marshall called me over “Rommy, I cannot give you a Christ- But I'll give you a few hours leave to go home and see your family.” It was the best present I could have had again, Jow and sweet, came the that night. My home was 15 minutes by car _ My appearance at the ‘ ed rapture of a maiden opening house was a pomplete surprise to my family. f \ ‘ | - | \ yy Only Gift-Few Hours Pass articies in which cial meaning. — What have mas?” h Christmas I went to 1, seventeen Statuette of bought it in moon, and Filipino Maj. It was 3% ye Gen. ” effected the planes given own, we were — Krueger. fact that it of us didn’t | Later that ’ Astoria Hotel in our rooms. a blessed sym (Me y\! ” \ ; Virginia, my wife, was packing to leave with the boys and the>- house was in .com- [ plete disorder. to Pagsanjan, We stood looking at each other until I said: “Merry Christmas.” Then they jumped up | and kissed me and 31 I gave it to Bobby. the family off in the car and I went back to headquarters. This Christmas stary has a happy ending. MacArthur to Manila, to find my My family had been | rescued from the Japanese by my oldest son Mike, ‘Who. was recently killed in an airplane crash. Mike and his’ guerrillas home destroyed. ay: Syngman Rhee’s war memories) »~ She was taking the family about 2 hours from Manila. year old Bobby said: you brought me for Chfist- my room and got a beautiful” the Lord Jesus. Rome in 1924 on our honey- ars later that I returned with rescue by use of Piper Cub for the operation by Gen. ae kt ok * ° year I flew the whole family)’ to New York, arriving’ there just before ‘Christmas. The bell boys at the Waldorf put up a small Christmas tree kk oO In place ofta star at the top, I ‘saw the statuette of the Lord Jesus. My wife had treasured it all through the terrible “war years, and to me and my family on this Christmas Eve it shone on that. tree like bol of love and peace. Then I saw | of ¢ . + neth and ‘of Platt M Kenna; dear father of Bud Mc- Robe y Jones officiating. terment in 8t. Mary’s Cemetery Milford. Mr. McKenna wil! lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Fu- __neral Home, Walled Lake. Daniel M., 104 serv- mm ber 23, at 1:30 p.m, from the Huntoon eral hap eg Rev. M. Interment in Oakland Onis morial jens ry _ McQueen will tie im state at the Huntoon Funeral. ie. MOREAU, 20, 1987, Marie .» 4900 Rossiter, age 64; wife of Wilfred Moresu; dear. mother of Mrs. Jeanette Connolly, Alfred and Marcel Moreau; ~~ . Pongo of Mrs, Alvina Lo . Laramey, Henry and pri tain ‘La. | We had ~ chance, ~ it service wilt a December 23, at 9 a.m. from. the St. Vincent dePaul Catholic. Church with interment Soom | Recitation Sunday, Décember 22, at 7 rad from the where Huntoon Puneral Ho Mrs. Moreau will He in state. 1957, River. 7s wooD oo array MAKERS FOU time, write Pontiac Press x 68. 1 FOR A MOTOR ROUTE- IN THE WASHINGTON, ;.| Circulation Department _ WANTED RELIABLE DRIVER ROMEO, IMLAY CITY, LAKEVILLE, . LEONARD AREA. - MUST HAVE LATE . MODEL CAR: CAR ALLOWANCE - AND COMMISSION. APPLY IN PERSON - TO A. A. McCULLY PONTIAC PRESS _ Help Wanted Female 7 N for widower. Rol A As HOUSEKEEPER work. bdr Light Tt Cox, ‘1442 Ora &t. Wasnt NG & IRONINGS — CALL service erpeaier ik, "plum. ¢ wor piaste t board repair, FE 5-8371. coorou MAN WANTS ANY D OF work, cail any time. §-1040. OFFICE EXPERIENCE. Young men — FE 56-1687. WANTED: PART Pw] UPHQL- MA _4-1426. Work Wanted Female 11 & jebvery. von AY Pre ‘stent 4-1 i. & IRONIN T be Le, rences. FE 5-14 ay W. mending, $2.50 $5. Work ‘guaranteed. Pick up and deliver. uaw Ss se, e re 23492." Auburn Ave, Nurses monnant. IRONIN eatery On +1079. 48421 eet nity SRlano 2 Shire VE leruce KIND babysit ™ “Bebyett ay ar night with "chi rove, Plerse cal’ te back. LiGHT HOUSEWORK AND IhON- ine desirea FE 4-2813. ‘ANTS DAY WO — Tue. and Wed. y. FE Ww “END IRONINGS. 42 phy WOBDWARD i. to $5. 8-9403 NOS. bei 1 aiiaaes rat Building Service =< ton pK, ghey > fs ere ert AAA Floor Saudine | coating & Decorating. ee o Nob bt eo dy ea RENCHING Guar Pree est. FE 49208 A-A TRENCHING _ | capy inteRion DECORATOR. Footin Pa ‘& $0343. VAIL-| PAINT AND WALL PAPER NOW, |-| Winter prices. FE 2-4315. ° P. G-PAPERHANGING | Wala CLEANED it ry DECORATING : 5-9580 gx | i $3 BU. PICK UP & |. andscaping —"18A/ BULLDOZINO yan al PE YOUR’ HOME ce ereding LANDSCA with WHITE'S NURSERY” from Moving & Trucking 79 4-t_ MOVING — HAULING Reasonable Pe bis, PE +3488 mba: 1 Reduced Rates abel ne tommy sauce oe or Fe fase HAULING RUBBISH. ies our ea time. FE 8-095. . ODELL CARTAGE: — Local distance mov Meet Shee re Sg SE LIGHT HEAVY TRUCKING. __Rubbish, fill dirt, FE 20603. — MAN WITH ™% TON” PICKUP wants work, Call any time. FE. Pt + — aa LH SEMETRATEER will “heul cee a regelaliy. Also damp ‘truck. MA’ $4 ) ORV ARTES y ERTiees PICKED a ; Trucks to Rent TR TR RED ne Acrons Dum: "Pontiac Farm and - Industrial Tractor Co. “Television. Service 2 22 oF oe oy cae soeayel Electronics Co. wn row, vic, 82426, Latge van or-pick-| — a ee ne ad ~~ ae