ThtWtathw A Htti* eiwidy, nlM THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★' POXTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1060--32 PAGES °""”Aursell (Ind. American) 1.354. Total-3.255,991. SENATOR — MrNamara (D) l,«n,I7>; Bentley (R) 1A48.87S; luovell (fioe. Worker) l.*8*; 8ev-eranee (Prohibition) 3,r7S; Sim (Sor. I-abor) IA«; ReynoMs (Ind. Ameriraa) 1,401; orattered 10. Total—S,m,047. LIEUTENANT (X)VERNOR ^ Lesinski (D) 1,632,782; Reid (R) 1,558,6.35; Bentley (Soc. Labor) 4,. 068; Sell (Soc. Worker) 2,967; Lau-benga.ver (Tax Cut) 2,401; Fisher (Prohibition! 2„394; .Sherlock (Ind. American! 1,321 Total—3,204,568. .SEtRETARk' OF STATE — Hare (D) 1.753,803; 4,ll5; Dodnski (8<»r. Worker) 3,3*5; Halsted (Prohibition) 3,-100; Kchwarix (Soc. labor) 1,. (Continued on Page •>, CaI. 4! Agenla recovered $77,500 ol tl|f $'100,000 ranMm paM (or the release ot Alesslo. who with Ms six brothers operates the Callenle Race Track at Tijuana, Mexico. Ninety minutes after an unidentified man collected the ransom-one of the highest ever paid in the United States-the 210-pound Alessio was discovered handcuffed but unharmed in a San Diego mo- tel. KEPT qUIET BY FBI Word of the kidnaping Tuesday night was kept quiet by the FBI and San Diego police until Friday night,, at first to protect the victim and then to inwent tipping their hand to the abduc-Alessio was freed late Wednesday night. Those arrested in Los Angelea x>n aftWward were Robert ^James Gocnan. 29. an jsscapee from the men's prison at Chino, (^llf., where he was serving five years (o life for robbery: his wife. Ruby Eilaine, 30; and Seima aark Marrone, 25, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Marrone's husband. E'rank. 1, a former bartender free on bond pending appeal of a conviction for second-degree murder in Alaska, ia being liought. The women wept as they were booked on suspirion of Mdnsping. a state offense which rarrtea a posalble penalty of Hfe imprisonment without possibility of parole. Bail of the trio wss set at $2N.eM each. Alessio was reported back at 18 San Diego home under guards San Diego police refused to dh-cuss the matter, however. 'HMETABLE REVEALED Authorities gave this timetable; Two armed men accosted Alessio at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday as he drove into the shrubbery-shrouded driveway of his luxurious home' ‘ in a fashionable section of San Diego. They slapped handcuffs blindfold on him and whisked him to house. Within minutes, the FBI said they tetephoned Ms wile and de-(Oominued on Ehtge 2. CM. 4). All's Rosy at White House as Mami^^ Nieces Debut WASHINGTON (AP)—Mamie and Ellen Moore are a pair of special debutahles. ’They made their plunge into society at a historic White House tea Friday,*^ sponsored by their aunt, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. I'm up in a cloud.” ia the way dark-haired, Mamie. 18. expreased her feelings afterwards. Her sister, blonde Ellen, 19, agreed. "I tboTMighly rajayed It. Yiwth Wilson, family, school friends, t ciallte# and official wives. "We’ll never forget it." added the mother of the girts, Mr$ EF ■enhower’s only sister, Mra. George Ctonlon Moore. ^ -M GUEBTH The history books will record the unusual double debut, With SOO neluding ex-White House deb A >e Roosevelt Longworth. form< I ,*'irSt Lady Mfa, Woodrow Elsenhower snM It was “sn oM (nsMened debut ten.” the vtted to meet tbe dsughtera ot coming-out age. Fondly, with kisses and pats, Mrs. Eisenhower launched her nief the Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA). r The move was based on a Jengthy report submitted to the 4IHFA thU fall through the City Commission. Prepared by the "City's urban renewal staff, the report detailed steps towards community development which the ^y is taking on its own. • w * a Broomfield said the HHFA [«rtl- '^larly noted: • 1, The six-year capital improve-fnent budget submitted as a long-.fange guide for the City Commis-'wion. t. A total $U,fM budgeted for code enforcement activities this - year. 3. The Planning Department’s completed neighborhood analysis, r. A Formation of block, neighborhood and downtown organizations to promote community improve-snents. W W d "Recertification means that Pon-ttac is doing a good Job of moving ahead," said Broomfield. Help the Selvaflon Army CHRISTMAS DINNER and rcuef Newsmen Group Plqns to Publish The Detroit Sun LANSING m — The "Detroit Skin,” a publishing firm authorized to print and distribute a ^daily newiipaper, filed incorporation papers Friday with the state corporation and sdcurtties oom-mlssion. Tbe papen Hated capiUI stock of $50,000, the conuniaidon said. iBoorporators and members of tbe beard wwe listed as daek Sbermeikoni, doe Sfalr. Allred K. KoaU aad Michael Veoet. Koskl was listed as first president-agent. Schermerhorn is a Detroit public relations man and a former Detroit Free Press editorial employe. The others are former employes of the now defunct Detroit Times. New Car Sales Head for Peak Deals Rise 3 Per Cent During November 10-20 to Near '55 Record AYMiMIL OF THK SEASON - Two shoppers in downtown Pontiac drop some of their Christmas money in the red kettle of the Salvation Army to help give others a joyful Christmas. Mrs. Arthur McDonald, 117 Elm St., stands on rMtiM ercM n»t* the comer ringing the bell to remind passers-by of the opportunity to aid the needy. The Salvation Army kettle has become as symbolic of the Yule season as holly, brightly lighted trees, and Christmas carols. Hixon Still Undecided ^bout California Job ; WASHINGTON (UPD - Vice -^President Richard M. Nixon is re-vported not yet decided on what he will do when he leaves office, -though he is seriously considering ^'some very attractive" job offers Jrom law firms in California " ♦ * * Herbert Klein, Nixon's press i tetary, said that the offers in 'yiative state "are the things he (Nixon) has in mind i Jously." But he added that Nixon -has not flatly ruled out other pos aibilities. The vie* president met lor more than an hour Friday at the - White House with President El senhower. Presldenllnl News gecretary James C. Hagerty said ^ they “talked about abnosl every-' thing under the, sun.” If wss . their first get-together sinre the < election. Some GOP leaders are said to "be urging Nixon to return to California with the idea of cunning for governor in 1962 against the Democratic incumbent. Gov. Edmund G, Brown ♦ * They reason that this would be the best way lor Nixon to retain leadership of the Republican party and give himself a springboard for another try at the presidency in T964. Car Haulaway Exec Is in Serious Condition LANSING OR-Willism Solwr. 3.5, .-of Lansing, executive vice president of Howard Sober, Inc., one of the nation’s larger car haulaway firm*, was in serious condition today in a Lansing hospital ♦ * * Sober underwent 4'a liours of .surgery lor chest, head and ab--dominal Injuries received in an -automobile accident near Lewiston -TYiday. Sober was found beside "Itis car, which ran off the road, hit Ta tree head-on and was demolished. The Weather Firemen Put Out Basement Blaze at Dry Cleaner Several fire trucks raced through downtown Pontiac yesterday afternoon as fire broke out in the basement of a dry cleaning store. Firemen confined the fire to the basement of the Valet aeaners, 26 E. Huron St. The blaze was out at 3:34, a half hour after trucks reached the scene. Although no estimate Of damage was available, firenten said that there may have been considerable damage because of smoke damage to clothing on the ground floor. Assistant Fire Chief Victor Bodamer said the fire probably was caused by overheated pipes in the basement. Holiday Toll Crunches to 320 Michigan Records 12 Car Tragedies as U. S. Slaughter Rides On California State Different Medical Docs. Osteopaths Talk Unification in West LO,S ANGEXE.*? (APi-Callfor-la medical doctors and osteopaths have drawn up a unification plan which someday could lead to a national merger of the methods of healing. the California Osteopathic Association's rigid standards. The standards of some states are so low, says a spokesman, that their applicants ai^ automatl-cally rejwted. The problem of screening osteopaths from states with low standards is one rea.son the AMA has refused to approve the California unification plan in palt years. Many medical men were afraid it might set a precedent permitting unqualified osteopaths to join the medical a.ssociations in other slates. The California plan will hr submitted for approval of the American Medical As.*ociation at a meeting beginning in Washington. D C; Montby. There is no question of submitting it to the American Ost«)-pathic Association. That group recently revoked the charter of the I California osteopaths because they jjflsiBled on negotiating with the California medical group. In California, there is little difference between -a medical doctor | ^ , California Kidnaping after graduation from college, plus Local 614 Faces Lawsuit Nov. 28 Steel Supply Company Charges Threats and Intimidation Pontiac Teamsters Ldcal 614 has beat accused in a lawsuit of trying to. force employes of a city steel supply company to join the union by "malicknis intimidations and threats of property damage. Orcuit Judge H. Russel Holland will hear argunKnts Monday presented by the attorney lor the Sarjac Stdel Supply Inc., 115 Branch SL, that officers of the Local 614 should be enjoined by court order from interfering with company business. ■The suit was filed by the company in Orcuit Court. It aJIegeu that lucal oillreru Alvy F. Busk, Themas Burke and William Hoffa, brother of latematlonal Teamsters preal-deat James R. Hoffa, solicHed DETROIT (UPD-New car sales in the United States are headed toward the highest level ever recorded during November, Ward’s Automotive Reports said today. ♦ a ♦ The statistical agency said dealers increased their sales by three per cent during the second 10 days of the month. N said sales between Nov. 11 and 20 totaled 164,784, for 20,596 daily average that was exceeded only in 1955 in sales for the period. The sales during the second It days were three per cent above sales of II.9M during the first It days of the month and S2.t per cent above the same period a year ago when the steel strike curtailed the number of cars available for sale. The mid-November sales brought to 5,468,338 the number of new cars delivered by dealers since Jan. 1, an 8.9 per cent increase over the 5,030,711 sold in the period last year. Ward’s said the mid-month sales indicated that nearly 550,000 cars would be sold during November, the highest level of sales for the month in history. It said the continued strength of new car buying has prompted makers to forecast 1,550.000 to 600,000 sales for the fourth quarter, second highest total for the i I history. Ward’s said comfiact cSr counted for 30.1 per cent of the iCracJc Ring, Save Victim The Pay in Binrtthghaiw Wilfied D. MacDonnell to Head JA Campaign employes to bring pressure to bear on the rompaay and Ha customers and suppliers. Local 614 is not the collective bargaining agent of the company employes, the suit said. The Union, in its answer to the suit, said it has represented the yard employes since May of this year and since then has been in negotiations to sign up other employes. Pickets have been parading in front of the company office. The Union answers that this is ful primary strike in protest of illegal acts admitted by the company.” The two former employes named as co» utwOrCsBi to M'to sell It to the ” to oSr,J[r “ JliS365.000. a sfn § Ti Tl M s at SSk* «T .«i TaStos I ?Huu» I Wa- -- - "It to Prsatoto* H „ SU Marl* 41 M cently bought the SOOtodre Crystal Cave for $285,000. The two caves had been sought for 30 years and were the last privately owned tracts in the park boundary. manded S6W,MM ransom. Virginia Alesslo was warned that they would not hesitate to kill her husband If she ealled authorities or failed to pay. Negotiations lowered the initial demand to $200,000 At about 10 p. m. Wednesday, Chicago Vole Probe Goes to Grand Jury (Continued From Page Onet and Democratic state’s attorney-elect Daniel Ward, who beat Ada-mowsiti by (ibout 26,000 votes. However the Nixon recount committee will watch the recount closely for indications of irregularities that could ju.stify seeking a presidential recount. Behind the GOP maneuvers is the admittedly faint hope that transfer of Illinois’ 27 electoral to Nixon could cut Kennedy’! electoral college expected total from 300 to 273, only four votes the abducted man's brother John, executive director of Caliente Race Track, drove 120 miles to parking lot in Hollywood. On the badk seat, as ordered, was a duffle bag containing the cash in bills of $100 and less. ★ * ★ John Alesslo walked off. leaving the car unlocked. A man removed the duffle bag and disappeared in heavy traffic which followed a big Santa Claus parade. Ninety minutes later, Alessio as found by FBI agents in San Diego. The FBI would not say how his whereabouts was learned. it it it On Thursday Mrs. Gorman was arrested walking on a Hollywood street and Mrs. Marrone was taken in her apartment. Friday Gorman was seized on a Hollywood street. None was armed or offered resistance. The magistrate paroled her for hearing Dec. 6 and told her; "I hope .vou will be able to work this out.” Miss Weiss abandoned the (bts in the toy department of Gim-bel’s Department Store on Thanksgiving eve. After a while, store officials noticed the little boy escorting his sister about, explaining things and hovering protect-ingly around her. The children were taken Rita custody and repeated appeals over the store communication system failed to bring forth the mother. Then, in the boy’s pocket, officials an unsigned note from the mother. Group at NATO Asks A'Brigade A big stumbling block to unification, is the question of reciprocity. A doctor licensed to practice medicine in other states can ob-a California license simply by presenting his credentials. Medically, all state* have the same standards. This is not true for osteopathic doctors. Osteopaths from other states are judged on individual merit—they must be able to meet Expoct First Russ Aid 7 Laos by Next Week VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Soviet Charge d’Affaires Anatoly Rata-nov said today the first shipment Soviet aid to I.aos should .^earti Vientiane by air sometime Tiext week. Ratanov declined to diac kwe the cargo but Premier Prince Sou-vanna Phoums aald Wednesday the fiiut shipment would be Other petroleum pnslucts and mile, sugar and flour will follow, he said. State Gave Kennedy a Margin of 66,841 (Continued From Page One) SM; l^nderweod (Ind. American) l,ni; mattered I. Total—S,tU,-Ml. ATTORNEY GENERAL-Adams (D) 1,676.232: MUes (R) 1,506,212; Shaw (Soc. Worker) 3,096; Laroae (Prohibition) 2,361: Coglowski (Ind. American) 1,994; Muncy (^. Labor) 1.667; scattered 1. Total— 3,191,563. AUDITOR GENERAL - Smith (D) 1,654,305; aementi (R) 1,517, Gbur (Soc. Worker) 2,635: Persons {Prohibition) 2,499; Mills (Soc. Labor) 1,803; Caaemore (Ind. American) 1,441. Totol-3,179,722. TRFJUtURER — Browa (D) l,S8M»; Calhoua (R) imm; Talaa (Soc. Worker) tJ79; KeUjr (Nor. labor) t,4M: Goodwin (ProhlbRbNi) 2.4W; Basso (Ind. American) IJMM; ncaltcred 1. Tatal-S.ISI,M7. SUPREME (fcuRT JUSTICE -Nonpartisan) Souris 1,091.178; Breakcy 875,721; scattered 5. ~9(al-I,9«.0M. PROPOSmONS — No. 1 (School bonds) Yet 1,416,118: No 844,536. Totol-2.380,271 No. 2 (nles tax) Yet 1,250.364; No 1.330,001. Totol-2,480J85. No. 3 (constKutional convention) Ye* 1,312,215; No 959,527. Totol-2.m,742. Thinking Up New Ways to Catch Dad DETROIT (B-^lf Dad gets put on the spot by questions he can’t answer. It's more than likely the Central Asaociation of Science and Mathematics Teacher is responsible. ■Where does the light go when the lights are turned off?” , "What do pollywogs eat?" "What makes the sky blue?" AH these baffling brnln-busters spell misery to bewildered parents but srs mnolc to the ears of CASMT members whsse job is to make tbHr students ask “Why?- About 300 members of the aaso-ciatian arc meeting here for tbeirji three-day 60th annual convention which ends today. it * it A panel of five experts Thursday that; The teacher, must give the child the freedom and stimulation seek answers and make hypotheses’’ and "must help the children lest those hypotheses.” 2. Teachers should "challenge the students and be challenged by 3. Teacher* should be beRer . mined If they are to Wing to diair students "The undiluted pleasure of diaoovety lor no other reason than Intellectuat curiosity." Wants Military Fire Force to Help Fight Communist Threats PARIS (AP)—Parliamentarians from 15 North Atlantic Treaty countries today recommended the formation of a military fire brigade—with nuclear weapons at its disposal—to meet any type of Communist threats to the alliance. it it it The lawmakers unanimously approved the idea originally put forward by Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme allied military commander in Europe. They also asked that NATO be grantfHl politic.')! control of atomic arms and delivery systems. At present, practical control of such weapons in the alliance rests with the iTnited States. The resolutions passed at closing session of the annual conference of NATO parliamentarians carry only advisory weight. They pictures also brought bp spn, to the NATO Council forth Salvatore Andrioli. 31. of for official consideration. Brooklyn, who identified himself * * * the children’s father. Miss; The proposed fire brigade Weiss said he had been supporting would not necessarily have its own nuclear weapons, although It N for ' 4 broke. Jobless them. Pictures of the youngsters were published In newspapers, and brought an anonymous lip which enabled police to find tbe mother In a small her and the Chilian, but had cently left her. Andrioli said there was no need for the mother to have abandoned the tots, as he would have been glad to tkke them and provide for them. But, he said. Miss Weiss wouldn't let him. Andrioli appeared in court Friday and reiterated his desire to have the children. The magistrate, however, aaid this was a matter to be decided later. The mother, happy over the prospect of help in getting a job and keeping her youngsters, sped from the court to visit with them in a city children's shelter. Sant^, Tree Lighting launch Yule Season (CY>ntinued From Page One) At Mirucle Mile Shopping Oea-ler, where Naula arrived In the * excH- this had been one part of the resolution when it was first debated. The final resolution simply said that the Y>rigade “must be in a position to use" nuclear weapons. Paul-Henri Spaak, secretory-general of NATO, said today the alliance should control its own nuclear arms. ★ ♦ h Spaak told the 200 delegates a conimonly controlled atomic force "would be the best means to furnish the alliance efficient means for defense and would also have a psychological effect, notably on the Interior cohesion oi the Atlantic Alliance." Spaak recalled that Norstad bad made a similar proposal to tbe parliamentarians and expressed the belief that the new American administration could have some atomic proposals to make NATO. (Continued From Page One) sage from PreaidenI and Mm. Elsenhower beading the list. "Mrs. Eisenhower joins me in warm congratulations to you and Mrs. Kennedy on the birth of your son. We add alto our good wishes to your Iftlle daughter on her approaching third birthday," the Eisenhower message said. EVERYONE DEUOHTFJ> The Kennedy clan, from father to grandfathCT to great-grandmother, was delighted. Kennedy's father, Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to England, welcomed his 18th grandchild. And "delighted" was just the word from Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald. 95, the president-elect’s grandmother, for her 30th great-grandchild. ★ * ★ The object of all the excitement, baby John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr., described Iv his ddetor as "a very good looking — a very healthy youngster”' with a lusty cry, remained in a nursery incubator. ★ ★ ★ There was a chance his mother, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, 31. might get to see him for the first time today. If she’s up to it, Mrs. Kennedy may make a wheelchair trip down the hall from her third-floor room to the nursery, said her doctor, John F. Walsh. Or. he indicated, the baby might be given a breather from the incubator to go to his mother. The baby is expected to stay In the Incubator another day and a half, according to what physicians describe ns routine hospital procedure wRh premature births. Meanwhile, visitors generally ivere being discouraged tor mother and child for a few days and pictures of the new baby will be allowed for a week or 10 days. Mrs. Kennedy is toheduied to stay in the hospital 10 or 12 days, aie has been reported doing excellently and resting comfortably after the caesarean section. She has had intravenous nourigbment transfusion of two pints of Shotgun Family's Cat During Home Break-In Burglars broke into the home of Herbert Weichiuan, 6646 W. Maple Rood., West Bloomfield Township, Irving Steinman. prcsideRl of the and stole four watches and several Miracle Mile Lions Store, said this other iteihs, R was reported to business at thelsherUf’s dl^nitfet yesterday. Lion store was up 56 per cent! The bitruders also Hipt the fem-over the same day last year. ily's cal and tired a hofe in a front Two other parties in the eiec-, . tion, tbe CfommunisU and the So- "It was one of the best days wall with s 16^m«e diotgun tbey’cial Credtt L(e«cue did not win a we’ve every hud," be asid. Rook from the home. I single seat * Laborites Lose Out in New Zealand WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Prime Minister Walter Nash’s Socialist Labor govern-mmt was defeated in general elections today by the private enterprise National Party of Keith Holyoake. ★ * W , The National Party won 45 seats in the 80-member House of Parliament, and Labor took the remaining 35. Nash had a onetoeat majority when the House was dissolved for elections. It was possible that the count of absentee ballots would result in a change in one or two seats. Nash conceded the election, to Holyoake, however. * • ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS,'SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1960 I THREE Reds*Economic Growth Perils U.S., Says Report WASHINGTON (UPI) - A m»rt prepared for the Army by a Johns Hopkins University group declares that Russia’s rapid economic growth threatens to make the United States an interior power within 10 years. The report, covering an issue that figured prominently in the recent presidential election campaign, said the American people have a right to be “alarmed" about the relative status of thCir country and the Soviet Union. It -k it But it also asserted that U.S. policy makers could reverse the present trend —and without huge new federal spending. It said “modest changes in U.S. growth policies could bring substantial progress toward matching U.S.S.R. Cold War activity.’’ The report, eatttied “The Cold War Eooaomio Gap—A Threat of Inferiority of U.S. Power," was oae of two released hy the Army la reopoase to Democratio pres- sore that started daring the etee-flon campaign of PresMent-iaeet John F. Kennedy. Kennedy had charged that the United States was in danger of becoming a second-rate power and that Else HEFNER'S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN 5IS4 S. MMn St. Ctarkstan inistration of- ficials were not sufficiently alert to the ponibifity. He called lor steps to Increase U.S. economic growth. ★ * * The Army emphasised that the conclusions in the economic study did not have Army approval, 'either expressed or Im^ied." But it said they will be u^ by the Army as a “readily available source of published data on economic matters." / The authors of the report, economists John T. Hardt and C. Darwin Stolzenbach, described their study analysis of economic facts presented in congressional testimony, chiefly by Allen W. Dulles, head of the Central Intelligence Agency. They noted that Dulles had described as “tranquUlsers'’ those who take an optimistic view of the economic future. In agreeing, the report said tha| such people “tend to diacourage alarm among U.S. policy makers and the U.8. people” when such alarm Is “Jnstilied by the data and other evidence on the U.S.8.R. economy.” ’The report said Russian production is now only half that of the United tStates, but is growing twice fast It said the idea that Soviet growth may slow down in the next 10 years is a "Scotch verdict—not proven" and warned technological improvements might well lead to an acceleration in the rate of U.S.S.R. industrial grfhvth." Russia already is spending much on its military forces as United States, it said. If pres proportions are maintained, added, Russia will be spending $72 bUllon by 1970 and the United States $46 billion. In asserting that the U n 11 e d States has it within its power to change all this, the report said: “For example, without changing the federal personal income tax structure and with an annual growth rate of 4 per cent, the U.S. defense expenditures by 1 ‘ could be raised to >$76 billion." ’The report said the psychological effects of America’s loss of its relative position could create a 'world dimate" that might be worse than real military inferiority. TRAININO ACCOUNTANCY How Are You Accounting Now For Your Future? Are you planning ahead ? What are your goals in life ? Would you like to be a successful businessman? Is your educational background adequate? One of the surest routes to a successful business career is the broad avenue of Accounting. As a modern accountant you will be an executive in one of the best paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity yours. PBI graduates in accounting are corporation officers, partners, and proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of profession. Winter Term Opening, December 5th (Day and Evening School) Please send me a copy of "AC- | COUNTING FOR YOUR FUTURE" I (guidance brochure Issued by the | I Institute NaUonal Assn, and Council of Bus- j, I Iness schools). I j , NAME ..................... ............ j • ADDRESS ..................... ............. I Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 W. Ijiwrence Street — FEderal 2-3551 Secret Air Raid Report Finally Out WASHINGTON (UPD-The Army — under pressure from congressional investigators — Friday removed the wraps from an unclassified report which said nation's air raid warning system is inadequate in the missile age. The report, prepered under contract with the operations research office of Johns Hopkins University, called on the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilisation (OCDM) to set np a national bnster alarm system in private homes and public bulld-l»Ss. Earlier this week, Chairman John E. Moss. D-Calif., of ffie House Government Information Subcommittee accused OCDM Director Leo A. Hoegh- of pressuring the Army into withholding the report from the public. Bevan Leaves Estate Valued at $55,000 LONDON (UPI) — Aneurin' Bevan, the fiery Welsh miner who! rose to the top ranks of the British! labor party, left an estate of $55,000, it was announced Friday. ★ ♦ ★ Bevan, who died last July, left the bulk of his estate to his widow. Miss Jennie Lee, a Labor member of Parliament. He earned most of his income from newspaper writing and from his book "In Place of Fear." s We Will AiBe OPEX J. I Every S SEXDAY ^ 12 Noon ’til 6 p.m. ^ ’til Christmas I DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. 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Choice of powder stick for electric shaving or ■ Shaver Saver to tune up your electric razor. ■ ELECTRICAL-2ad floor ■ ■ SUNDRIES—Main floor ■ ■COUPON GOOD NOV. 26 and 28iaaaal Paa^aacouPON good nov. 26 and zaiaaaal ••••V I ■ ■ Choice of Popular Brands Clip This Coupon ■■■■Pj gaaaa j^y^^Q^^Qaaaa^ Genuine LIONEL Straight or Curve ■ ■ %dnch Width by 800 In. Length Permonents |[ 027 Ga. Train Track :: CELLOPHANE TAPE 1 19 ■ a Choice of Lilt, Toni, NutH- ■ ■ Tonic hair pennanenU for ■ ■ home use. Limit 2. ■ ■ I-----------------------------------■ ■ I J COSMETICS—Main Tloof ■ g ■ coupon GOOD NOV. 26 and ZSiaaaaS MM Regular 23c Each 10>150II 171 Genuine ‘Tuck* cellophane j Upe in pla.stic dispenser as , shown. Limit 2 rolls per ! For the electric train — - Former U.S. Attorney Wendell A. Miles is coming back to his old bffice in a new role of special'assistant to his former aide. Acting U.S. Attorney Robert J. Danhof. ‘ilie Department of Justice announced Miles' appointment Fri-lay. He resigned last August, after seven years as U.8. attorney for the ff-county West Mlehigaa , Federal Distriet, when he ac- | repted the nomination for state attorney general on the Republl- [ can ticket. Miles was defeated Nov. 8 by in-cumbet Paul L. Adarns. Danhof said he requested Miles’I return "to conclude p numba- of cases which Miles was handling at the time of his resignation” and because the resignation had left the' office shorthanded. Queen Keeps Identity of Gifts a Royal Secret LONDON (APi - Queen Elizabeth II did some Christmas shopping Friday. Attended by a lady-ln-walting, she strolled through Har-rods. a big London department 'store. Mie spent conshterable time ia She toy department, but what she ordered for Pflnee rharles, I Princess Anne and baby Prince Andrew was a royal secret. | "We made no special arrange-] ments for the visit,” a spokesman; for Harrod.s comment^. "Thei queen likes to be treated aa an| ordinary customer.” In recent years, banks have been' offering more and more services to the public. In an effort lu provide] information about these services, they've been steadily increasing! their advertising expenditures in' all advertising media. However, an American Bankers Association study shows that in 1959, morel banks were using the daily news-; paper as their No. l means ofj communicating with their cus-| tomers than were using any other i Kraxy Kelly Is ... . i 2 CYCLE Automatic Washer CTasHfbsi NOW 2 STORES to Serve You Better PONTIAC DRAYTON ^ •Aalomalle I Sids Ralun » I • Lint Filter t • 10 Lb. ! CaiMcity I SERVICE - INSTALLATION ^ I DEMONSTRATION - DELIVERY i Namg Brand Fomily Size MATTRESS ; FREEZER ELECTRIC RANQE « AuteinaNc Clock and Timor | Ughr In Ovon Clsst In Ovon Door •ns KEUn Rorboater Rd. at Tlcnken Rd.—North Hill Plaxa hhopping Center ROCHISTER OPEN IVININCS ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms THOMAS TM ECONOMY M^omii Our Free Home Service has become a by-word in thoasands of households. Specially HA]K|P trained home salesmen to help you with your _ selection. Now ... get these special package SERVICE too- Beckwith-Evans ONE OP THE WOKLDl lAROifT FLeoR COVERiNe SMCIALIfTB Call Now! OR 4-0433 4990 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ploins Open Doily 'HI 9 Except Tuesdey 'HI 6 OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 THE PONTIAC l»RESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1960 : r .1 FIVE Mishaps Fail to Jar U, S. Space Program WASHINGTON (UP!) -- The Uhked SUtes gtUl expects to hurt e man into orbit some time next year despite two recent failures in the Mercury space Sight program, the head ol the project said Friday. The ofSclal, Robert R. GUnith, •aid the program had been set back only a few weeks. Other experts said the equipment fkUures which caused the two mishapd had been corrected and would not happen again. GUnith referred to the abor-Uve test flight of a Redstone mlsNlle at Cape Canaveral, Fla., last Monday and ttie Nov. S mishap at Wallops Island, Va.. In which the Mercury escape cap-sale failed to function properly. No date has been set for a repeat of the Redstone test. *,But officials said the space agency still plans to follow-up Iby sending a chimpanzee on a short ride down the Atlantic test range and then give an astronaut a similar ride in early 1961. WILSON A dark storage place helps preserve the color of jams, jeUies and preserves. It was difficult to believe that Julie had once had such a bad case of the despairs. But now Julie, the recording artist, picture actress and TV personality, made clear that it was even worse. “At first, I was going to^et as far away as I could from Hollywood. “That’s when I met Bobby Troup. “He’d Just been divorced and was at loose ends as I was. “One day he said to me, ’You’re an IndivIduaL’ Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Esiahlithtd 1890 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Julie London Learns She Is an Individual By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“When you’re a woman and your marriage breaks up,’’ Julie London said the other day whjledn a rare confesglonal mood, “you fall apart. At least I did. ' “I felt suddenly old and stupid . . . uninteresting a;id unattractive." Julie was still In her SOs when Ae get a 4lvoree from TV star Jack Wckh—who got married to Dorothy Towne the next day-—but looking back on It now, she rethought at that time my life investor's ouUook on next year’s stock market, according to Gerald M. Loeb, parted in E. F. Hutton k Co. was over. ‘I hadn't heard that In seven years. I said, ‘Tell me morel’ I really hadn't thought of any career. I’d been in a few lectures, then I'd got married to Jack and retired, and my life was over. 'One night Bobby said, while he was playing the piano, ‘Why don’t you sing?’ ‘I said, ‘Me sing?’ I’d never done any singing except Just high school stuff. 'He claimed to like my singing. And without telling me, he booked me in a night club. '“The market’s technical situation has improved,’’ he notes, "and I anticipate many short-term investment opportunities in the balance of the year and early in 1961.” Loeb says danger of a steep market derline has temporarily passed "but we nsast sMy tbe signs as we go along la ItSl.” "The traffic light has changed from red to amber.” he said, ‘ my ^uess is that it will make the change to green.” Loeb cautioned, however, that le popularity _ of many growth stocks selling for high-price earnings ratios "are due for further reappraisal in 1961.” The Value Line investment survey reports that normally October represents a low point for the auto industry, but it may stand as the -water mark for the 1961 model year. The assembly rate Is now being cut back in line with heavy inventories and sluggish sales, the survey notes. JUUE "He didn't tell me first because he knew I wouldn’t have approved. And when he booked me, he told the owner, There’s one thing about her—she won’t audition.’ “At first, of eonrse, I fblt I was being examined by the customera, because 1 was ao-and-so’s wife. "And the greatest thing that happened was when, all of a sudden, I was on my own entity. ★ ★ ★ "It was when people said, ‘Julie London is opening tonight, and not ’so-and-so’s wife is opening tonight.” Then, of course, came “Cry Me a River,” and those albums with sexy pictures of Julie on the cover—and people were asking how Jack Webb had let her go. Julie comes right out now and announces that she’s 34. She and Bobby Troup were married in January. Her friends claim now that she does as well professionally and financially as Jack Webb. She doesn’t say. ' ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: George Jessel says hls.i^ent flight back from Europe was most Interesting: "Es^ially when the captain said, ‘We’re lost, but we’re making good time.”’ WISH I’D SAID TUAt: You’ve Seen women who couldn’t cook or keep house—but did you ever see one who didn’t know how to use a charge account? . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) About 43 million Americans go to and from their jobs daily in automobiles. About 19 million other Americans ride motor vehicles to school, to shops, and for other activities. From 100 tons of dry cane gar, it is possible to make almost 3,000 gallons of gasoline, more than 4,500 gallons of oil. in addition to about eight tons of usable sugar. Declares Market Decline Is Over Broker Says Technical Situation* Better, Sees Good Investments NEW YORK (UPD-There is an of With this slender prop for the economy falling, a resumption of, the overall downtrend would ap-| pear likely in the months ahead. ■ We do not lo«* for a severe ero-i Sion, but it may be a prolonged! Prentice-Hall, Inc., reports the' following new dues that the reces-| Sion will be relatively short and shallow: 1) The negligible dip in industrial production in Octe^r, Advance indications that the decline in capital spending next, year Srill be modest and 3) probable rise in housing and public! construction in 1961. Syracuse Professor to Present Recital Will Headlee, assistant professor of organ at Syracuse University and organist-choir dirertor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of! John and St. Peter in New! York, will appear at All Saints Episcopal Church Sunday at 5 p.i Promoted to the rank of assistant professor this year. Mr. Headlee earned his bachelor of arts degree in mu.sic from the University! of North Carolina. He attended the Organ Institute in Andover. Mass, and obtained his master of music in organ degree at Syracuse University. Mr. Headlee graduated his first class of organ majors last June. OPEN SUNDAY im PiseouMT PKiess SENDS IT \fl. HOME! West Bead C P*99 Automatic ^ 9-Cup ^ n»g. SM.95 COFFEE MAKER Rea. $l.9t-NaHonpttr Aar. pmEB Aifm T-BUL II lOTTEB Wi CriumMa 4 SpMd raONOGIJLPR $1788 ITmRrwBhBbla Tbs# * * CHILD'S H»g. 110.95 MUSICAL BOCKEBS IV»g. $ j45 ADMIRAL TV B«f. (1W.M *144” r POUROID ELECTRIC ETE Mil KTT CAMERA 88 Reg. $199.95 *148' B.V.I. AUTOMATIC ELEC. CAN Hnt8 OPENER ly LOUNGER-ROCKERS DANISH MODERN OCC. CHAIRS, ETC. 3-Piece Four SocSional NtIcs F»krl« Ck*lM •( CMar* SAVE ^ $100.00 4PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Mlrrar, Matehhif Cfent M. ..''10.499 BETTER Diaette Sets Choicooil Colon ModeAjt da^ dcczKCCa/in . OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. SUBURBAN STORE Ttrnt 1640 S. Teitgroph Rd. Loy- Beat Ip floeadield Faahlee Shoppe FE 5-5983 Awoy TONIGHT and MONDAY^ SPECIALS! Sorry, no moil or phono ordors, rto dolivtrios. SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9! Missos' proportionod FLANNEL SKIRT^ * vTs 53®® Wool flannel stitched down 10-gora skirts with, leather belt, tunnel loops. Grey, black, navy, brown; sizes 8-20 sh^ and medium. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Wool and fur lined hond-stwn leather WOMEN'S GLOVES Reg. 5.99 Fine Imported capeskin leather gloves with fur $||H or wool linings. Hand sewn, choose red, brow.n or briar. Sizes 6Vi to 8. Glorot . . . Street Floor Girls' hi-bulk Orion CARDIGAN SWEATERS R*9. 2.29 159 Women's soft, worm RAYON CHALLIS 'GRANNr GOWNS Reg. 3.99 T Soft rayon challis gowns in a tiny rosebud print or solid colors of pink and blue. Delicate lace trim, sizes 34 to 42. Save tonight or Monday! Lingerie . . . Second Floor Hardwick "nylocot" solid color MEN'S HOSE 44° Cotton-nylon blend hose with EngSiC rib.'Long wearing, absorbent. Sizes to 13, 8 colors. r» Men'f Weor , .. Street Floor Boys' smort ploid FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 $244 !1 f.l u\ acrylic. Choose red, white, handsome plaids. Sizes 6 te ll il 0''**'’' blue; sizes 7 to 14. 16. Save now! j| |<|\ ^ Girls' Weor . . . Second Floor Soys’ Wear \ i ... Second .Floor ..1 1 Drip-dry fobrics... Lint-free, pre-shrunk, twin or full »• COTTON CHENILLE SPREADS 9?c 32° Reg. 6.99 *4 100°o fine cotton print fabrics In a variety of lovely fashion prints. Wrinkle resistant, lit-tie or'no iron, 36” wide. Come choose at Machine washable, lint-frOe viKOsa rayon tufting spreads tn twin or full sizes. Many colors. Fabriet . . . Fourth Floor fooOVril Bodiproedr . . . Fourth Floor Adjusts to' 11 heights . . . METAL IRONING TABLE 5.98 value *3 M • Ftrforattd top • Tubular (tool legs • Folds compactly . • Sturdy, non-tipping Nouaewarea . . . Lower Level ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIO *17" "rhe AmbMsedor "Wayfarer" . , . a powerful 6-translstor radio thet is 'pocket size. Built-In enterma, high-Impect case, wide turslng range. CwMie MM. keUwv. Rodlea ... Fifth Fleer 7-PC. KITCHEN UTENSIL SET 10.98 Value $y88 Solid spoon, turner, fork, spatulh, masher, gravy ladle and rack all in gleaming stainless steal. Boxed. . Lower Level Fire-Resistant VAULT BOX Rm. T.4R *6" This sturdy, roomy vault box Is 141k" long, 9W ’idde and 4" deep. With cyl-irxiar lock and 2 keys, socufitias envoi V ^ y THE PONTIAC PRESS t Huron SlrMt ^ Pontine SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 36. 1960 MUMlB* Mltor The POWER of FAITH X»K M. TiiARwnj.. OKMSI C. iMMtM. O. Maiuiu.1. Jmuk, It Seems to Me New ‘Trimester Plan’ Is Step Toward Modern Education As a further indication of its progressive attitude toward modem educaUon, MSUO wUi Institute the “trimester plan.” Only one other similar institution has taken the step; but the local faculty and administration feel it is In keeping with the modem desire to streamline education. Surely, top learning levels must stay abreast of far-reaching innovations in other phases of modem existence. ★ ★ ★ The trimester plan proposes to keep MSUO stodonts on the campus 45 weeks of the year instead of the traditional 32. This means students would graduate in two and two-thirds yean instead of four. Hence, both young men and young women would be prepared for industry, commerce and life in general appreciably in advance of the time honored plan which crossed the Delaware with Washington. ★ ★ ★ Chancellor Varnir speaks wisely when he says: “We can no longer afford the luxury of a nine memth school year, particularly in the field of higher education.” ★ ★ ★ The proposal should make a big hit with taxpayers who have protested for years over the appalling hours of idleness that mark all our schools and colleges. Obviously, there may be a brief period of trial and error in which . hidden defects will come to the surface for correction, but the MSUO faculty la sold on the soundness of the program and enters into the new venture with the enthusiasm that always attends the improvement of ancient practices. ★ ★ ★ The area can be proud of this bold step on the part of the local institution. Here is another and a very striking demonstration of the fact that MSUO proposes to be one of the first to adapt inodem education to modern living and modefn conditions. ★ ★ ★ The world moves swiftly. MSUO will keep abreast. In fact, she’ll lead on occasions. We are blessed with an organization that possesses youth and virility and yet is guided by sage experience and top level knowhow. Pride Is Essential .... Something Ed Suluvan said in The New York Times deserves widespread publicity. He wrote: “In one of his first speeches to the country, after inauguration, this observer trusts that President Kennioy will call on Americans to recapture their pride In their work. *Too many men and women have loot that pride, substituting for It a *to hell with it’ attitude that is vastly alarming. You find this resentment and indifference in factories, offices, shops, department stores, hotels, restaurants, service stations, etc. To remain great, the people of a nation must have pride in their work. ★ ★ ★ “If KiNiriOY can persuade the country to recapture that pride, he will have made a tremendous contribution to American strength. Let him call on Oeoroi F. Mxany, David J. MacDonald, Walter Reuther and other union leaders to stress to all union members that nothing less than tremendous pride in work will qualify Americans to defeat the grim and relentless competition of commu-nlgm. VAnything less means national disaster.” ★ ★ ★ 1 agree with Sullivan completely and it applies to all of us. We should take it to heart. Each citizen must respond. Shorten Campaigns .... The idea of shorter presidential campaigns through some form of legislative fiat is a good possibility. ★ ★ ★ The I960 campaign was a fearful tax on the candidates, on the cohorts — and on the voting public. Most of the populace was surfeited when election day arrived. ★ ★ ★ Nominating conventions could be scheduled four—or even six—weeks later. The last of August is soon enough, considering the augmented ballyhoo o( today. This fall the candidates huffed and puffed into exhaustion. Imagine making a personal appearance in 50 states! ★ ★ ★ Knowledge of the individuals is disseminated faster, further and more furiously today. The George Washington rules are outmoded. Each party would welcome a shorter run for the roses. Costs could be held down and all concerned would profit. Both Kennedy and Nixon were close to . physical wrecks when the curtain dropped. ★ ★ ★ They deserve a break. The people do, too. / And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Michigan Democrats believe Gov. WiLLUMS will be Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Now rumors hint at Edith Green, Oregon Democrat. I’ll still bet on “Soapy.”.. ......Overheard: “Th^y parted on good terms—hers".............Fash- ion designers are delighted with “Jackie” Kennedy in the White House. She has a permanent yen for new and costly clothes — plus the wherewithal to splurge ........... I’m a firm believer in Christmas Savings Clubs. They’re the easiest way to save money ever devised and the banks mall the check when you need it most...........“Darling,” greet- ed the ardent swain, “I have three tickets for tonight’s show.” She looked surprised. “Three?” He nodded. “One for your mama, one for the old man and one for brother Willie.” ★ ★ ★ The turkey crop this year is 80 million. It’s a U.S. record. .....Oregon’s fantastic halfback, sophomore Terry Baker, passes left-handed and pitches right. He’s an all “A” student ...... ......For the first time in history, the N. Y. Giants have heard dismal “boos.”..... .....Five presidents of the U.8. li^ beyond 80 years.......... My gal April tells me her niece, Sharon Hartman, deserves nomination as one of the area's most attractive .voung ladies. Nomination hereby made.............. Fall’s here. A Juvenile d. Just returned a convertiMe. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev wants to move the United Nations to a neutral city — like Moscow...............Edmund Burke’s old saying has been bobbing Voice of the People ‘Personnel at Lapeer Home Doing Best Possible Work* Am a parent who visiti the Lapeer SUte Home at least every two weeks and as an appointed area parent repressBtatlve of the Lapeer Parents' Association. I take cxoeptkm to the phraee “horrendous conditions at Lapeer” in last Saturday’s VDP cdumn. ★ ★ ★ S^ore eettage a alean. keaNkjr sad haj^ hsma ter their handloapped Untndned? Many of the emidoyes have had years ^^experience yet they, ss well as new emphoes attend classes of instrbctlan to team new and better methods. Deplerable coiMMUoas may eftea be foead hi the “ceetodial” roltagee where the astralaablea create more cleitidag Johe than a reiiiincBt ceeld care ler, bet the teo lew employee aad their patteat helpers manase semehow te keep aa air ef basic deaalinets a^ weU beiBK. \^sit our Institutions and learn first-hand where added expenditures are needed. Then let the men you helped elec) know how you feel about Universities of Midwest Face Big Fund Shortage When the bill^ for statehood passed, members of Alaska’s delegatioii in Washington retired to the Senate chapel for "a prayer of Thanksgiving; a humble supplication lor the successful voyage of the newly-launched ship of state." Long before atatehood was dreamed of, religious faith played Us role in the Northland. In 1T96 Empress QUherine of Russia, which ruled Alaska then, dispatched missionaries there. Alter the American purchase of the territory in 1867, a Presbyterian clergyman establisM the first native mission in Alaska. Today, diurches of all major denominations are found in the bigger cities, and missionary boats tie up at logging and fishing camps. Ministein cover their vast parishes by plane or dog aled. There are Indian and Eskitnq preachers, and the Bible has b«n translated into native dialects. And 300 miles above the Arctic C3rcte, a native preacher conducts servioes. Days of All Faithg: , Advent Season Begins This Sunday Ution he tpok them and introduc^ b By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Ftnl Oieefc Missionary Measures Veer's Stari ^t. Andrew's Day, which is Wednesday, governs the beginning of the Christian Year. The Year, tied AMlrew was off |o Ooestaeti-nople to establish Christianity there. With Andrew as its first bishop Um Oreeh capital becamo a greet center el mIssloBery work. Tho Greek Orthodox Cbereh claims St. Andrew ns Ite We have no record of the con-venntlon between Andrew end these Greeks, but evideetly they Im^i'iMsed him, far sooe niter the Vrith its opening season of Advent. new OiilstteB Church wesjifgan^ always begins on the Sunday nearest (either before or after) St. An- _ ^ i n draw’s Day. This is not, however. Dr. William Bf&dy baySI because of St. Andrew himself or ' SHrsrSS ‘Arthritis^ md Kteiuiwtiz “—”™ ictuntty Same Ailment at Christmas must always be a four-Sunday season. St. Andrew goes back as far in Chrtstlaa Mstory aa H is possible to go. He was one of the first of the Twelve Apostles. Also be was the brother of M. Peter, and eras the one who brought Peter to desus. U it had net bees for St. Andrew, we might never have had the great St. Peter. Andrew was always bringing people to Jesus. In Jerusalem In the week after Palm Sunday — the busiest and most tragic week of the Lord’s earthly life — certain Greeks came to the Apostle Philip and asked to see Jesus, ot” on my eye, maybe eaurect. What’e your opink«T’(E.R.P.) Aas. —Lemoa Jetee wmi’t 4e “GoMen Bale" le effeelive 4 we touched 670 miles an hour briefly (with the wind)..............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— TV’s Macbeth; the J’s—the Lions' Chicago defense for Nxnowski which statistics prove was the most futile, eye spectaltai yoar phystelaa rec- "Toot your own hom" and you will simply alienate your oom- They will regard you as a boor or a crude egotist. ■ hen. as by ■ "Oh, my bogs, named Sam, is so hateful and mean, I can’t stand it to work lor him. He te hypercritical and always finding fault. WWW "Why, I dread getting up in the morning because I know I’ll be upset as soon as I reach the office. "And he makes me so angry, I can’t eat my food at noon. I detest him. Actually, I could murder him if I Could avoid the death penalty.- nat’s whew 1 atged her te use the “OompUnMeS Clah” Oub’’ booklet, with its five laws tor paying compliments. Enclose a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Make it a school, or church or entire family and office project. For it produces miracles! aiwsTijr^ to Dr. OMrf* W, Oru« JJ. e»>x «* Th# rooUac Pwii. ]8onttae, W'eWijB. mlodai s kM «e •tomp«a, wU^-addrtiMd ■.tAoh M Ste W eortr teplnt Hd Putins cMti whra r«i Mod »reen comedy ahich Myma Ley wid John GavinTfjrjt m^e a widespread impres-also are starred. !sion on prewar film audiences in Based on the hit British plav- ".storm In A Teacup, ' in \vhi<-h •Matilda Shouted Fire. ' by Janet vivien Ixit* also scored one of Green. "Midnight Lace. ’ directed |,pp jjpjj big cinematic successes, by Da\nd Miller, is now showing FoUowint; this, Hanison thor-in the Pontiac area. oughly establish^ his popularity A stage and screen star in ps a screen star in such films as • "School For Husband.s." "Over the Moon.” ".St. Martin s l^nd. " "The Citadel.‘ Ten Days In Paris, ' ‘Night Train to Munich " and "Major Barbara." After the nntbreak of war In IMt. he storred on the Ixindon stage hi “No Time For OWnedv” and then Joined the R.A.F., in which he served until iHi. when be was relenaed to star in the screen version of Noel C>oward's great comedy nnccess. “Blithe flpiril.” In 1945 he crowned all his former stage and screen comedy roles with his unforgettable portrayal of a disarming "cad” in ‘"nie Rake’s* Progress." now a classic of British screen entertainment. more then two decade*. Har risoa’e career soared to new heights with his sorer** a* the star m both the Broadway and London otago preoentatioas of “My Fair Lady.” mnsical version nt Oemge Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion.” Hnnison’s career began in 1924 when he made his first stage appearance at the Liverpool Repertory Theatre. He remained there for thw yeart and subsequently appeaiM op the London stage in 1930 in ‘■Getting George Married.” He remained In I^ndon to appear In !‘The Ninth Man" before sptting out once again to gain wider experience in.repertory "f Cardiff and on tour in ‘‘After AH.” AP Pk*l*f»i TKRROR OP MIDMfilfT - Doris Day, In the role of Kit Pre.ston, reads in fear during a tense scene in "Midnight Lace.” playing in the Pontiac area. Sharing starring roles are Rex Harrison. John Gavin and Myrna Loy. The threat of death from a strange voice she first hegrs in a London fog keeps Kit in ^rror as the plot develops to an unusual climax. jFulbright Chooses ito Remain in Senate LONDON (UPU-4ten. J. Wtt-Uam Flilbrlght. D-Ark., Ireqmntbi mentioned for the poaL,of aeca*-tary of state In th: Kennedy caU-net. said Friday he intends to r.nnaln in the Senate "at least" until his term expires in 1963. Asked whether he aalicipates a new Job la Jauuaiy. when Froal-deut-Elect Joko F. Kennedy lakes ofllee, the rhaimian el the Neaate Fereltn Belatlona f;ommllteo replletf. “I do not." When asked wh'thc- he intends to r^m’iin n th' .S'na‘^ h’ said: I"! ccr'.a n'• d —for tv. J more' Sears a‘ l"‘s».” * * '★ Fulbriih’ ac-.m aanied Vicc-Pres'dent-Klect Lyndon B. Johnson to mccf'uigs ip Paris and in Reprimand Admiral for Liquor Escapade SAN FRANCISCO (API - Retired Rear Adm. William L. Erdmann. convicted by a tederal C0UI1 of illegally Importing liquor. ha.s been reprimanded by the secretary of the Navy. The Evacuees Go Home Featured at Aflerfortland Flood following year Harrison Other Men’s Wives ’ snd "For the came to Hollywood and scored Love of Mlkp.” immediate success with Ire. Back in London his status snd Dunne in ‘Anna and the King of , fari for SoulS Across Africa " is popularity increased rapidly In'Siam.” POHTL.WD. Ore. <.\P(-Water the theme of\ new motion picture such plays as "Our Mutual' * * * from Thursday s ton-ential rains'»'hich will be shown at l>iend.” "Anthony and Anna,”| - Since 1947 he has become a pop- ^ad just about seeped away today ** Evangfl Temple. l‘280 Man Of Yesterday” and ‘‘Charity ular figure of the American thea-^ return- '^’' __.u-;.. 1_________ . Known as “Africa on the Bridge”! the film depicts scenes from! primitive village life to scenes of modem city and industrial activity. Exciting and colorful pagan rites and ceremonies are featured along with, big game hunting. weeks of intermittent rain.! Produced by World Wide Pic-number of streams initures, the organization has also AP PS»t*l»» WITH Jl’MOR CHAMPION - Kaye PoUock. 15. of Mount Auburn. Iowa, hugs her Hereford ‘.'Hercy" after the steer was chosen junior chantiiion ck' the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago Friday. The girl had raised “Hercy ’ from a caK. The 12th Naval District said Friday that the secretary issued I a formal letter stating that Erd- ---- mann brought discredit upon him- ' self and disrepute to the Navy and Counter Thanksgiving its officer i. Erdmann, of nearby Kentfield.i HAVANA iP —The i"miol as fined $15,000 ^ ^ ^: newspapw Revoluclon said thn The u.s. Post Office Depart- failure to pay import taxes on a04| . ________ ______ .American Thanksgiving Day was| 'a e-ountcrrcvolutionary action.’’ Begins.” Booth Theater io l(M. After- h play a leading role in “Heroes Don’t Care.” he scored his freat-|Falr Lady, est comedy success in Twncei IdllUllT W |Mt,V IIU|n#l4 hCUW9 Noaa w* bottles of choice liquors he closins of a private school for thclmcnt leases 22,800 buildings, brought home f ' ~ Pro-China Albanians Leave Red Suminit MOSCOW —Albanian leaders. who are believed to be back-iqg Peiping in Red China’s ideological quarrel with the Soviet Union, have left Moacow; tW departure of Albanian President Enver Hoxha and Premier Mehmet Shekhu Friday was taken as another indication that the top-level meeting of the leaders of wertd compiunism was near an end. Obae secrecy has surrounded the parley, which reportedly began Nov.-9. The Coanmunlsts have not even said officially that such a conference is being held. Many outside obeervers believe that Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s views on peaceful coexistence with the West have been im-on the conference, though the dispute with Red China has not been resolved fundamentally. The Chinese have made clear they favor a more aggressive line. Fraternity Bans Breed Commies - Goldwoter LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arli.. says that "where fratemiUes are not aUowed. communism flashes. He singled out. Harv»rd Unlver-aitv Friday as a seat of-learning wSch he «id. is a noD-fratemity institution which permiti Commu-nUt and Socialtet ph»««)phW to breed what he called a faithless l**‘‘Young men who are inexperienced but have faith are. more useful than older, experience men without faith,” he told reporters. ' And we look to fratemiUes to provide our future leadership.” _____________ Anne of the Thousand Days.” • * * ‘‘Bell. Book and Candle.” Uurence] Some 130 families were driven Olivier’s presentation of "Venusjout Thanksgiving Day by a rain Obaerved;” “The Love of Four >torm that dumped up to 6 inch-CokMKls,” which he also produced, jes of water in western Oregon, and the biggest hit all, ^y|The downpour, which followed aircraft carrier. i * ♦ * The secretary’s letter also aaidi that Erdman would not be tried] by court-martial {or military of-| tenses but that his guilty plea aod| conviction "would be noted in his' official record. nch Withouti His most recent appearance onfthe Willamette VaJley and alongipresented films, "The Heart of a . kept aiidiences;Broadway w-ai in "The Fighting'the Oregon CoastIt loosed mud-}Rebel.” "OUtown USA,” "Soul* laughing for two years at London’s!Cock,” which closed just before sUdes that blocked highways, and in .Conflict” and "Mr. Texas. Criterion Theater. He followed this he was scheduled to come to ground water with another comedy performance Hollywood for ‘Midnight Lace ” of road.s in rural areas, in Noel Coward’s "Design F-ori, Living.” THOBOt'GHI-V ESTABLISHED At the same time he was making an impact as a screen actor Tarzan's Owner Sues ^ Over Filming Rights LOS ANGELE.S oew’s,^ Inc., over film rights. * A * The complaint said the two com-, panics obtained screen right.* to the Tarzan stories in 19.31 on con-diUon that the iharacters always remain unchanged. In a film pro-1 duced last year, the suit said. I characterizations were radically' changed in violation of the agree-1 ment. | Community Theaters t*r. Vic DamODC aSB.-Wtd - •Elmer Oiolrr • Burt LABCAAttr. JCAII atmiDMi. color Tliii. - tot "DlnocAuru, " Word lUin-ft. KrlMIni llcnio*; "WbcA Comedy Wa, Kins HaIIt ■At. - Sun ■ From th. . .. NrwaAo. JoAnn, Woodward. m. - a*- ---------- ■ Andrew,. 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CONSUMES'S DGSeOUNT CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW STRIH TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, NOVEMBER 26. I960 Rat Race, Not the Job, Is What Kills the Boss By TOM RKEDY LONDON (AP)-Ifs not the Job, boss, that's killing you. # ♦ ★ Dr. DesmontI O’Neill, one ol Britain’s best-known industrial psychiatriste. told a conference on health of executives. The job itself contributes only a minor part to an executive’s stress. (status seeking), rivalry with equals, too much red tape, loss of contact with the staff beneath and 'drug addiction." * * * The last point, he said, is best described "as the fag and the bottle." Cigarettes and whisky, he went' on, add up to "tension-producer plus. ” The tensions, he contended. There aiv about 40 stress i-ome from the battle for prestige orders ' arising among executives, ,he concluded. Half 'Snow up in; 'niontal and emotional problems, the remainder in physical sei backs. The way to boat them, he said, lies in a cleanup in personal habits. in his conduct in the plant his home, and in recogniz-, ing the tension. Septembef Is Bannef Month (of Babies Auto Company Executives to Se^j Bleak Gift Christmas This Year By MOK VANDBNBEBO DrrTER.MINI'lU MAN — Moved by his courage, Greer Carson as Eleanor Roosevelt watches as Ralph Bellamy as Franl^m Delano Roosevelt dramatically expresses his determination to resume a vigorous life in this scene from Warner Bros.’ presentation of ".Sunrise at Campobello," coming soon in the area. [6e//amy a Convert Ito Role of Roosevelt DETROIT «- Christmaa will be comparatlvety bleak for the families of admihistraftve personnel of the auto companies this j All of the awto companies have sent out special memoniodums advising diese employes ot company policies fM4>iddlng acceptance of any gifts of more than nominal value from any of the companies doing busines.s with their employer. The renewed emphasis on this policy obviously is a result of the controversy over conflicts of interest at Chrysler Corp. earlier this year, which ultimately led to the forced resignation of former Chrysler President William C. Newbeiy. One Chrysler, purchasing department emi^ye said: srUI be retaned to ike seiMler or table organisation. Only In this way can we avoid the eonse-queaees that wlU reonlt tor both partiefl If the poBcy to vtolatod.” Although the “consequences" were not specifically stated, employes were given to understand that it meant dismlssnl for them and the loss of Chrysler’s business for the supplier. A Chrysler spokesman said circulation of a memorandum to this effect was a regular procedure at Chrysler but he admitted dtat the last time it was done was in 199S. Ford, Oeneral Motors, Ameri-baa Motors and 8tadebafcer-Pack-ard circulated similar roemoran-duma this year. Borne of theoe companies said they circnlaled Christmas every year but others similar memorandum Just be-lore Christmas every year but others admitted that there was more emphasis on the policy of "Ihe gters at thrysler nwi’t t^ only ones who art going to bn hurt at Christmas by the NeWbeag aftair," an employe oC onp of tlfo other auto companies said ^ “I may have to buy my own liquor next year and I’U probab|^ even have to gd out Mid get own turkey for Christmas dinner.fl haven’t bought liquor or a Chri4-turkey ih over five years.” ■» I 2 hoon Just to open all the gifts I received from vartons onp-I plier companito. But this year 1 a cigarette lighter or a fonntaln I pen. It’s gding to seem awfully I different when we open our gifts WASHINGTON (AP) - More babies were born in the United States in September than in any -phe boss. ought to become previous /September, the Public ‘ colleague ” of the boys in the’ Health Service repoits, ijshop a„d learn to speak "with the! This made two successive record capacity to listen," O’Neill said, j months. The August total also had He ought to discover the value exceeded that lor any previous of recreation as "being and doing' August, reversing what had been something quite different, a 12-month downward trend. ' The top executive may be truly There were an estimated 385,000 unaware of tensions in himself but registered births during Septem-|"«‘her pwple. especially his wife, her, the national office of vital ^ ^ "When Done Shary first ap- cause, he'said, “this performance! statistics said. This wM^ per- , , ... . . h. proached me about playing the role!is for the record." I Like the other companies, Qwys- Scm"w iS" hid Franklin Delano Roosevelt in ^ ‘1"« September IM. out Sunnse at Campobello, Ralph! ---------------- ---------Jin this regard to all empltves and numbered an|^„ taking,Bellamy recalled in an inforvtew] estimated 399.000 ojJ.5 per cent^, his wife recently, ' —" more than the .382,000 in August,' ^ hiend; high tension, | tor me’.' 19,%./ , Itaking it out on his wife and two' * ♦ * T^ Techniwlor mobon picture However, the two record months j^iends ” This is the role that the actor ProducUon. which deals - as did did not bring the 1960 total for * ♦ ★ ♦ subsequently played on the stage the play—With FDR’s life a dec- nine months, which was 3.165.000.1 ,hp „f executives. | for two years, for which he won «along and blow off too." - now calls ’’by for the best role of year-old Anna Casparsson whoj ----------------- my career” started embroidering at the age A camera called an evaporo-j of 64. She won public recognition graph can photograph a black cat' j,ro,pi,pd the idea to me.” said Pontiac Theaters EAGU3 Saf.-Wed : "Pay or Die," Ernest; Borgnine; "Web of Evidence,” Vanj Johnson. Thur.^n.: “The House of Ush- r.” Vincent Price; “Man on a String,” Emett Borgnine. HUKON Sat.-Thur.; “Our Man In Havana,” Alec Guiness, Burl Ives, Maureen O’Hara, Ernie Kovacs. STRAND Now playing: "Midnight Lace, " Rex Harrison. Doris Day, color. y I about his performance in terms of ••r s^, My Godr noflan Academy Award. j Bellamy, « — year the Modern Museum In Stock-1 less night. The' evaporograph ppp |„ ___ _____ holm opened an exhibit of her!gathers heat radiation which ob-j _ | had'dined with him needlework. Her motifs are taken IjecU send out In varying degrees i „„ , oi-casions at the White from the tales of Hans Christian and wave lengths and focuses these j | jugj didn’t see Anderson and from her own life. 1 radiations on a thin oil film. m.yself in the role. "That same night, my wife read the script ahd urged me to read it. I did. and as soon as I had finished I called up Dore and t(4d him I was eager to play it." LAST TIMES HIGH TIME-7:00 10:00 TONIGHT BIG JEETERS-OiOO bwO 9:00 SUNDAY ^ THE MARINES’ BATTLE CRY OF THE SOUTH PACIFfC! Mar roRKST Ttl KER "The role represented as great a challenge as any actor ever had, I believe," Bellamy said. "Everjjone has a mental image of FDR, and I didn’t Want to <^o a mere impersonation of him. I wanted to portray him so as to keep alive everyone's mental image and sat isfy it. "In the screen adaptation of ‘Sunrise' I had to be careful not to tda.v the rote In the same way as I had played It on the staKe," he added. "I had to underplay. With the camera, every member of the audience Is In the first row—or'on the stage." The actor professed feeling ar even greater responsibility about his film interpretation of FDR thtm he had for the «tage version be- Hometown Gives Elvis Rough Time MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (UPD-Elvis Presley got harsh treatmest Friday in a hometown review Of his first movie since his discharge from the Army. "GI Blues. * A a-Movie critic James Gunter of the Memphis Commercial Appeal described It as "vulgar and disappointing.” Gunter said, however, that FEIvta is singing better than before. Where nothing musical coold be detected in his songs of earlier days, his voice now makes definite Mtohes. It is difficult to understand the words and the pitch Is pot alwa.vs where It should be. but at least it Is an Improvement," Gunter said. ! Edwin Howard, amusements editor for thi afternoon Press-&imi-, tar, was less harsh in his review. He saiil the herp "is a red. white and true-blue, sideburnless all-! American boy who drives girls: wild but is too much of a gentle-1 man to take advantage of the' fact.” vendors dealing with the coim pany. The memorandum, signed by Chrysler board chairman and President L. L. Colbert, said: NOMINAL VALVE ONLY ■We believe that buyer-seller relations should be on a friendly and cooperative basis. But we feel the I acceptance of gifts or favors be-jyond advertising novelties of nominal value (so-called remembrance advertising) may be subject to mis-! interpretation. "'nierelore, our policy, which Is in effect at Christmas time and throughout the year, is that employes are not to accept gifts or favors of any kind beyond such remembrance advertising from those with whom the corporation docs business. “If any gift beyond remembrance ndverttalng is received by any employe of Chryrier Oerp. It Bardot and Montand Ponder Film Together PARIS (UPL) - Brigitte Bardot and Yves Montand were reported today to be thinidng of making a movie together. I’rench fans hailed the suggestion as a movie ma,tch that could hardly miss. For them Miss Bardot's romantic private life is as intriguing as her striptease movies and handsome Montand has edged ' the same limelight since his ported flirtation with Marilyn Mon-i roe. The movie they were thinking of together was a film version of a Noel Coward^lay whose title comes out in French as Amants Terribles" (The tremendous lovers). But because of heavy film engagements ahead, it is not Utely to be made until 1%2. LATE SHOW TONIGHT « I0«0 ' ANOTHER SHOCDNCLSUSPENSE DRAMA WEURCEYOUTOSEEITFROMTHEBEGINmNGI ; TONIGHT AT — 4:50 — 6:55 — 9:00 — 11:00 P. M. - f; t 'i Whose was MENACING VOICE that changed of bar Ufa to terror...Bwept THE SILKEN. IN THE NIGHT.. the pattern from hap^inaea her from love into the ...and left her DORIS DAY-REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN 4 MSS HUNTtH AWdN PMDUCTIOII I —MYinuitr MoorMcniwiUL FEATURES SUNDAY AT — WO — 3:14 ~ 5:18 — 7:22 - 9:30 The movie has Elvis in the role of a baby sitter. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY FIRST RUN PONTIAO DiUVi-iN OPEN 6:15 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. non AU ponn of tie oompms tiey came... FIN-FILLED ADVENTURERS BMNLIRfi FROM SEATTLE TO NOME! _ and —. FIRST RUN EVERY BOY’S Kind ot Adventure with that lovable *‘DOG ot Flanders” ktd! - EXTRA -TONIGHT OWL SHOW Tomorrows WAR 1 TO SAVE niE world' EXPLODES under) THE ARCTIC ICE! SUNDAY ATTEND OUA EARLY BIRD SHOW OPEN 5:30 P. M.—SHOW STARTS 6:00 P. M. Coal* Early — Tuu'fl !• Horn* Eetly HURON SAT. aad SUH. I "Devil's Disciple" 2;50~6;00~ 9:15 SCHEDULE "Our Mon in Havana" 1:00-4:12~7;24-10;39 IT’S SUSPENSEFUL, SINISTER AND SCREAMINGLY FUNNY! )m Mah In Havaihl .Alec Guinness Burl iTes'Maureen O’Eara-Emie Kovacs Noel Coward'Balph Richardson: Jo Morrow ★ PLUSilr A GEORGE BERNARD SHAWS' IteDEnCSSiSCIPIE’ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. i960 ELEVEN ; CELEBRATES TiTH ANNIVERSARY - Arriving at St. Trinity Lutheran • Church at one of the festival services celebrating the 7Sth anniversary of the ; Church arc R. J. Sdmab of 655 E. Mansfield Ave. (from left) Mrs. Schwab, Mark • Papas(M of 106 Ruth St., Linda Stachei of 497 Kilhn Rd. and Pastor Ralph C. Oaus. |.The fMtival worship service is scheduled for tomorrow with the Rev. Walter Heyne |abbis Go Military jHireo Baptist Programs NEW YORK (ft - A total of 642 Roto High in the South tybbis have served as chaplains hi the ahhed forces in the last 20 years, the National Jewish Wei- PMtisc Pmi Phat* of Detroit, a former pastor, preaching at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Ladies' Guild will provide dinner at 12:30 p.m. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Harry Krieger, president of the Michigan District of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, will preach. Refreshments will follow with the Tri-Pellowship Club in charge. Mrs. Elmer Klemm is chairman of the anniversary comniiftee. ^ Beard reporu. First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clsmsns Molcolm K. Burton, Minister Mr. Howard Clogg. Ir. MomlnQ Worship Service 10:30 A.M. umS&SWfcz- Tho Pov. Mr. Burton Church School 10:30 A M TORT WORTH, Texas tfV-Three Southern Baptist radio and television programs are reaching a, total weeldy audience of more than 33 milHon, a ratings-system survey The programs, “The Baptist jHour,” “Master Control" and “The ! Answer," are produced by the I Southern Baptist Radio and Tele-! vision commission here. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU 8 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. and 11.15 A.M. ' ^Morning Prayer and Church School Drtjrtea PUIai. Mlrhltaa Central Methotdist HURON at PERRY MILTON H. ,SANK, Pastor D. J. WALUCE and I. H. HAa, As^bc. Pastors Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A. M. / "OUR PART-TIME RELIGION" Rev. Wallace Preaching Church ^diool 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6 00 and 8 00 P.M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron ert Mark Street Two Worship Services — 8:40 and 11:00 a .m. Seimoo: “LESSONS- I'VE LEARNED AT BETHANY" 9:45 a m.—Church School for All 7:00 p.m.—Fiv# Youth Croups Adult Fotum "THE CHURCH AND OUR CITY" "(XIR CITY COMMISSION" 8.-00 p.m.—Fartwsll Reception for the Chapman Family Wfdnaidav 7:15 p.m.—Midweek Service of Prayer and Study. "An Americon Baptist Convention Church" UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, Nov. 27th, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin Ave. Featuring Quartets, Trios, Duets and Solos Plus Congregational Singing Good Groups ot Tahnt This Sunday. Be Sure to Be Here and Enjoy an Atiernoon ol Good Gospel Singing EULAS HOUSTON, PRES. ELSIE GASKIN, SECY Marimont Baptist Churcji 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 REV. PHILIP W. SOMERS, Pastor Missionary Sunday Sunday School ....................10 A. M. Service..............11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The Rev. George Steeds Chino Inland Mission, preoching Youth Group .....................6:30 P.M. jCHRISTIAN SCIENCEi SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ANCIENT and MODERN NECROAAANCY, Alios Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced Sunday ServloM and Reading Room Sunday School 2 East Lowreooe Street ILMA.M. Open Daily Wednesday Eyening 11 A.M. to 5 PM. Servicee 8 P.M. Fridoy to 9 P.M. i FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowrsnee and Wintctmt StrvwU HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. OO.NCERT AT T R I N I T Y BAPTIST — The (jouples’ Qub of Trinity Baptist Church is spon-Bonng Mrs. Joel Hatchett (left) and James Threlkeld in the second annual concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. A member of Detroit Center Chorus, Mrs. Hatchett received her musical education at Detroit Institute of Musical Art and Wayne r*«iu< Priw ra»t* University. A member of the Trinity Choir. Mr. Threlkeld has appeared in local talent shows. Organist at Trinity Church, Mrs. Robert Burns (right) studied at Wayne University and Detroit Conservatory of Music. She also accompanies the Pontiac Qtywlde Choir Union. REdCIVK AWARDS - E)r. Joseph I. Chapman. pastor of Bethany Baptist Church (from left) bestowed the “God and Country" award on Thomas McCulloch of 3828 Brookdale St.. Elizabeth Lake and Richard Taylor ot 129 Oaceola Dr. at the unornliig churdh service Sunday. During the past year the boys have studied church r»nUmc Pm, PImU doctrine, written papers on mission study books and denominational texts, and memorized large, portions of the Bible. They have maintained perfect, attendance at. church, Sunday School. Youth Fellowship and served at church camps and conferences. Projects include manual labor at the church. Dr. Chapman Leaving Bethany Peace Corps Idea Catches On at Amherst AMHERST, Maas. (UPI) - At least 50 per cent of Amherst College students are ready to serve in President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s proposed overseas peace corps. More than SOO undergraduates have signed an endorsement of the proposal, which will be mailed to Kennedy. Tlw proposal was made by Ksanedy dnring the preoidenMal eampal^ aa a meant o( aldtag underdeveloped conatrifs. It was suppoHed by the “Aiakerat 8ta- Advent Season, Morning Theme whooe editor, Harold Varnias ot Freepori, N.V., helped gather the endorsement signatures. “We see the proposed pence corps not as a refuge for would-be draft dodgers," said Varmus, “but as an outlet for young people who are seeking a more challeng-' ing and satisfying alternative to the existing military program." Young People in Exchange Progi at 1st Presbyterian Meet 56 Back in Congo NEW YORK (f» - Fifty-six of the 110 Methodist missionaries evacuated from the Congo last July have returned to their posts, including nearly all of the men and many single women, the Methodist Board of Miasiona reports. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, pastor the American Baptist Convention, of Bethany Baptist Church for the' a farowril reeepMon will be padt three years, will bring his; held for Dr. Chapman und Ms ministry here to a close when he' family at 8 p.m. Sunday. The preaches at the 8:40 and 11 a m.' P"**”' “ serv’ices Sunday. * * * I ' His theme wiU be “Lessons I've! ministry the member- Rrown from 814 to 1030 Learned at Bethany. believers baptism is sche-’a(]ded to the schedule and two ad-duled for 8:40 a.m. arid at ll|ditional youth groups organized, a.m. children will be dedicated!An adult forum has been estab-and new members received. Youth lllsnra and a vesper aervice started, aaalstants will Include Edward' * * a Young and Karen Kessler. | jversity, Oakland. I 'Missianary Purpase ta Trpin Native Priests' j LAGOS. Nigeria IB — The main' task ol a missionary is not to win I converts, but to train native priests arid church leaders, says the Rev. Michael Dempsey, superior of a Roman Catholic mission here. "Conversions and the admlnis-l I tration of the sacraments are con-; soling to every missionary," he says, “but if all missionaries in-^ I sisi on this as the final objective of | their labors, then the church will 'never be eidablished ... In new lands." He has also served as chairman of the committe on pastoral relations of the ministers’ Council and as a member of the editorial staff of Crusader Magazine. CHURCH OF CHRIST IT LAFAYSOTE BT. Lord's Dty Worship . Lord's Dor ivsnim Wsdnesdtr Evsnlos . Btbis atudT. Coll: Q. C. Willis “Preparing for Christ’s Advent’’ will be the theme of Dr. William H. Marbach’s aermon at th^ 9:30 morning aervice at First Presby-! terian Church tomorrow. The opening of the advent season will be observed at both worship hours. Singing “The Beatitudes” by Ma-lotte will be Lyndy Salathiel. Reorganitad CHURCH OF IISUS CHRIST of Lattar Day Ssintt It rroBt at.. Pontloe rC l-Tt4S tlmt? ached in DrorlOB "M’T.SO Orto. :M P.H. ,'Thao Shalt Nat Steel' TULSA, Okla. iD — This note was in a church bulletin: ’The hooka and pamphlets being sold in the vestibule ot the church are now showing a deficit rather than a profit. Please remember to pay for these books, or at least return them after you have read The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “The Advent’’ at the 11 o’clock worship hour. "Turn will be the anthem by the choir. Penny Shaw, Tom MeMberg and Rosy Brawn will pnrtici-pnto In the Junior Hgh yonth program nt MM p.m. The senior high youth group will hear a talk on “Youth for Under-6 p.m. This I WESLEYAN METHODIST n N. Lvmi nr BuaMr Scboel IS A. U. worship 11 A. M. __ W.T.PA. t:« P. H. _ Beralns aeiWe* T:JS P. >1. WM. PrsysT kid mbit t JS P. U. nav. J. £ KAVANAOon. loauur Mr. and Mrs. David Sebring' dll show pictures of Japan at the' i^edneeday evening dinner meet-: Hosts and hoeteases include Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown, the Robert Everette and Mr. and Idri. Lestar Carlaon. CX3NELSON BAPTIST CHURCH “ ‘ ^ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ O* MIM ..........11 AJf. Sunday Sebool 10 Aid. Morning Worship . Youth Bervice . .«.«re -----na Ber^ , 9 Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Or. Lola P. Marian, Pastor James Maddox. AaslsUat Ret. John MeKJnney. Assistant • A Special Welcome Awaits You t:4l ie ll:M A M.-Cwaaaatao oad WwoUp atrvitt 11:41 M 1S:1S A.ti. Okaeky acOkki assess All SmsS t.M P M -Tkoae Pooplk’t asoMkt 741 pji.-girkaasuius asmet First Christian Church Disciples ol Christ Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Service 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McCoIl BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Tampororily Meeting: Hickory Grove School Lkhwr, eeu» of ieukrt LkSt ad. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (WednatdoyJ 7:30 P.M. UNITY 70 Chamberlain FE 5-2773 Diane Seamon, Minister m T-iid3 9:M AU. Sunday School 11:00 AJC. Morning Worship "To Him ThatHath” Abundance Bank Sunday CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0. W. Glheon, Minister FE 4-0239 . 347 N. Sogirtow Bible School . . 9 4S A.M. Molding Worship ...11 00A.M. Youth SOTVtoe . 9:00 P.M. Evaning Service .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wedneeday 7:30 Pi4. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Grace Corner Oenesee and Glendale IWmI SMtl Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service ■ ■ ■ 9:00 A.M. Sunday School ... 9:00A.M. Church Servioe ....11:00 A.M. Sunday School . .11.00 A.M. St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ... 9:15A.M-Church Service . .10:30 A.M. | St. Trinity i Auburn at Jessie (East aids I Ralph C. Claus, Pastor i Sundoy School ... 9:45 A.M. I I First Service .. 8:30 A.M. II Second Service 1190 A.M. St. Paul ^ Joslyn at Third (aorta nsk) George Mahder, Pastor Morning Service .. 10:45 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. Cross of Christ Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph Rev, Deletyne Pauling Church Service .... 9:45 A M-Sunday Sebool ... .11:00 A.M. ' sit. Mark 19 Oommoroe S Mewnald ts OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHDRCH " Montcalm and Olenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor i Sunday Service 10:06 A.M. ^ Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST 111 I. Skuar* Lkki ad. PI l-ini~PX a.ZTSI Morning Worship 10 A M, and 11:16 A.M. "John Loves John" Churen School 10 AM. lattrmidlit* ind Sr. Youth I to I p. m —Oldtr Youth S:)S t« I It _______ MV. JAMSa A MrCtUNO, MlnUUr auPiavisBD auaaniY—ALL einvidto-AMPLa farkino FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10 A. M. "NOW WAKE UP” REV. PAUL T. HART. Preaching Church Sch(wMl:80 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNI MV. WaUAM H. MAaiACH, D.D. AitMfWk Peshr IIV. •AUN I. HIRIHIY, 8.D. WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL . 9:30-11:00 9:30-11:00 Win. C. Grate, Pastor Church ^loe ... 9:45 A.M. Sundoy School . . 9.45 A.M. Church Service —li:lSA-M. Cedar Crest PamswQith off Unlua Lk. Rd (Mrat U Duhlta acheoli Howard E. Claycombe, Pasta Services at 8 30 A.M. ond 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. f LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH t mil Bill of Auburn HclghU, 1 Block North •( Aubura Bd. Suaday School II A M. Mmlai Worthlp tl A M. Xvonlni Wonhip 7:M>.M. Tuoidar Night aiblo Study 7:N P.M. "H You Need Spiritual Encouragement . . . Come" The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawranc® Street Sunday Scb'l 9:45 a.m. Young PeopU'i Legion 6 p.m Mom'g Worship II a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:U0 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music -- Singing — True to (he Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You Too, Are Invited Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Young Ptopto Soturday 7i30 P. M. Sundey School ond Worship 10:00 P. M. Sundoy Evtning Strvico — 7i30 P.M. Sorvkis Tuis. ond Thurs. 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 ^ UL 2-5142 Bitriep i. A. Parent i I : ' TWELVE the PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAV, NOVEMBER 26, 1980 What Would We Ever Do Without Our Good , Friends! Converts 3,000 Koreans NASHVnUE. Tenn. (I* - During ui 18-day evangelistic mission ini Korea led by 12 American Meth-I odists this (all, more than 3,000 Koreans committed their lives to Christ, the Methodist board Evai«elism reports. It said most Ol the new converts are students. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Av*. Phone FE 2-0728 Sunday 8choenior High Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m, Sunday at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. The .Session will get to- Confident living PEALE They Come to Comfort and With Understanding By NORMAN VINCENT PBALB Every now and then In life we ought to take time out to give thanks for friends. What would we ever do without them I What Is a friend? The late Henry Ford once asked this question of a friend of mine. 'Rten he answered his own question by writing with pencil on the menu of the restaurant adiere they were lunching. My friend kept that menu for many years. Henry Ford wrote: "Toar best friend is he who helps to bring out !of you the best thst is In yon.” As a pastor I preachy to about 4,000 persons every Sunday and tiy to show spiritual friendship to my people between tlmqs as they come to ine about life’s problems. And sometimes the preacher himself needs friends to provide him needed comfort and support. ★ ★ ★ Well, there was a time of deep discouragement, when I had started canceling all my outside speaking engagements. I had shut myself away fr^ usual contacts by retreating to a farm I have In the country, and I was treating myself to a big dose of self pity. In fact, ITl have to admit, I wasn’t practicing my own techniques very well. ★ ★ ★ In our church membership is a lovely woman who was at one time president of the New York State Federation of Women’s Clubs. She is a very intelligent and capable woman. Well, she got me on the phone. “Norman,” she said, “you are my pastor and I have a lot of respect for you. You have helped me in times of difficulty, as you know, but now It’s your turn to need help and I’m going to talk to you likb a Dutch uncle. Indeed, I’m going to talk to you as I would to my own son or husband.” She then proceeded to dissect my mental attitude and give me some strong and sound advice. It was pretty tough medicine she gave me, but she said she had prayed about It and felt this was Jiist what I needed. And how right she was. Her direct, vigorous and sensible words shook me out of discouragement and started me on a positive approach to the problem I was facing. Another great thing about a true friend is hfs loyal belief In you, no matter, what. There arc many people who quickly Jump to conclusions and readily accept unfair and untrue things about another person. ons GATEWOOD College President Speaking Evenings Otis Gatewood, president i North Central Christian College in Rochester, will be guest speaker Dec. 4 through Dec. 11 at the Pontiac Church of Christ. 1180 N. Perry St. The evening meetings will begin at 7:30. A graduate of Abilene Christie College, Dr. Gatewood received his masters and doctors degree from George Pepperdine College in California. He has preached in 27 countries including two trips to Russia and 10 years in Germany. Author of five books, his latest work is Preaching in the Footsteps ol Hitter.” in its second year of operation, the college features a special misaiupary department. But the real friend withholds his Judgment. "Let’s wait until we get all the facts,’’ he will say. “Let’s hold up until we get his own story. If he Is in the wrong we will set him right. If he Is In the right we will stand by him with love and loyalty.” A friend like that is priceless—he is worth his weight in gold. : -J I shall never forget the editor of a great metropolitan pewspaper who, sensing a crisis through which I was passing, telephoned at the very moment when I needed encouragement the most. Such friends are indispensable. ★ ★ ★ We ought to remember always that our own friends need this kind of help. Perhaps when all Is said mid done, the best thing we can ever be Is Just a friend. (Copyright, 19«0) New Minister Arrives First Church of God Rev. Don Launstein bers who have completed the communicant's and inquirer's clas.ses or by letter of transfer. An institute on leadership Is scheduled for Wednesday. Chairman of the course is (Christian Koch. The Junior High Fellowship will continue work on the projects for children of the Oakland County Children’s Home when members meet TTiursday evening. TTie Rev. E. D. Johason arrived in Pontiac yesterday to become the new pastor of the First CTiurch of God, 25 S. East Blvd. He will preach at 10 a m, and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Sunday School is held at 9 and 11 am. The n V pastor comes from the .PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Cameron and Baltimore Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road DR. MALONE Speaki/ig at All Services 10.00 A. M. and 11:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. ' BAPTISMAL Special Music Rodio Broadcast WPON 10 15 A M. Each Sunday Sunday Srlwnl Attendance I.ast Sunday 1434 Midweek lervice Wed. 7:30 PM. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard First Church of (k)d in Sikeston, will preach on "A Man’s Price”'mo. where he was vice president at the morning services tomorrow, jof the Inner Church Council. Mrs. "Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiting” will:Johnson was president of the ~ - United Church Women. Active In community affaire he aerved on the EvanfeUstfc Board of the 8Ute of Mlseouri, and (or eeveral yonra was president of the organlEatton. A member of the Lions Oub, the Rev. Mr. Johnson is vice president of the Midwest Ministerial Asr sembly of the Church of God that meets annually in Kansas Oty. Mo., and dne of the founders of the MissouriiJ^outh Camp Assn. It * * The pa.stor and his wife are both graduates of Anderson College, Anderson, Ind. Their son David 17, is serving with the Navy. The family will move into the parsonage at 10 N. East Blvd. Biggest Baptist Budget I RICHMOND. Va. (*t-The South-lem Baptist Foreign Mission Board has adopted the largest budget in its history - S12,399.123.66. It is ja million dollars more than 'preceding budget for last year. DR. TOM MALONE, PASTOR REV. E. D. JOHNSON REVIVAL CAMPAIGN IN PROGRESS DTHIS revival demands your BEST! • Gospel Preaching • Soul-Stirring Music q •Cordial Fellowship November 27th to December 11th Sundoy Services 11:00 a.m. ond 7:00 p.m. Weekday Services (Mon., Fri.) 7:30 p.m. Methodist Church Builds High School in Formosa. , The Methodist Church towTiwan ol former *^1*^^“* (FoniiqMi) has tnnken ground lor the first building of a new gittt’ high MhoOl. and lor seven ngw buildings at Soochow University. Bishop W. Angle Smith, of Oklahoma City, recently appointed by the Council of Bishops to head Methodist work In Taiwan and Hong Koitg, broke ground for ail of the new buildings. j Iker pariieipairts la Um osrw CHURCH OF GOD East Pikt St Andtiaon rr. Missionary, to Speak at UP Auburn Heights Women Sponsor Thankoffering' Program Tomorrow Gene Purdy, a fraternal worker! to Pakistan, will speak at the 11:15: a.m. Sunday wonhip service at> the Auburn Heights United Pres-1 byterian Church. Home on furlough, she in studying (or further work in the mission field through Biblical Theological! Seminary in New York City. Miss Purdy is a member of the United' Presbyterian Church in Southfield.! Her topic tomorrow will be on "Thankoffering.” Presiding at the worship hour will be Opal Leonard, Mrs. Roy Kibbey will lead the responsive reading: Mrs. Fred Reinke will tell of the Thankoffering background and use of funds; and representatives of the women’s groups will serve as u.shers. Eaeh year women of the United Presbyterinn obaerse Thankoffering Sunday. To date more than $8 million has been received. Hospitals, ehurches and mission booses have been eonstrncled both in this country and abroad. Scholarships for prospective missionaries have also been provided. The new Wesley Girls’ Middle Schod wiU be the first high school opened in Taiwan by ttie Methodist Church since it began work there 1 1953. ^ The school for 500 giris wiU be| Hilt by the Woman’s Dtidslon ofj Christian Service of the Methodist! Board of Missions at a cost of! 3300,000. It is expected to open in' the fall of 1961. | Both the high school sad the developmeat program at Seo-chow ^University nre part et the 1999 94 Methodist m I s s I e a advance, which Indndes work among the Chinese in Hong Kong, .Taiwan and in sther Chinese comnsnalMes In Southeast Asia. One of the principal backers of the new high school is Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of the National president. It will be beaded by Mrs. Ralph A. Ward, widow of Bishop Ward. She has returned i to Taiwan as a missionary. i ♦ ♦ *17)0 site of the new school is in' a scenic valley in the suburbs of! Taipei, Taiwan’s capital. The' eight-acre tract was made pos-l sible by donations from 3,000 per-; isons In Taiwan and from ahimnae SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A. M. WORSHIP HOUR 11 A. M. PILGRIM YOUTH 6:15 P. M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P. M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Mlddtebtlt Rd North of W Lodi Lake Rd !> A.M MORNING PRAVrK Church School M MORNING PRAYER Envelopes are available for members of the congregation andj Sunday School if anyone wishes to| contribute, the paster said. | Stewardship Day Scheduled at Joslyn During the loyalty song service Sunday morning at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, members will make their stewardship declaration. The Rev. Edmond I. Watkins will preach on "This They Did." The Youth (Tioir under the direction of Mrs. LaVem Sallee will sing "Is My Name Written There?” Harold Konzen will lead the (Tiancel Oioir in "Safe in the Arms of Jesus.” In charge of packing and delivering the three Thanksgiving baskets to needy families were deaconesses Bertha Hoffman. Dorothy Keener, Delores Hoffman and Loretta Hoslngton. COME BRING A FRIEND DB. GIEHR V. TIBGLET Evangelist • Pastor 30 Years • Irltetnational Evangelist • Conference Speoker • Radio Pastor ALLIANCE CHURCH 8. W. LANPHER, A«'t Psttof New Chancel \ to Be Presented at Baldwin Ave. Gerald Fredcriksen will pre.sent the new chancel at the 11 o’clock Sunday morning service at the Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United. Brethren Church. Leslie Bell, presi-j dent of the board of trustees, \vil! accept the presentation. ' The Loyalty Gass, the post high' age group, did the janitor work of the church to pay for the paneling and furniture. New hearing aids will also be _ resented In memory of Mrs. Alice Lempke, and D. W. Mc-| Queen. The Rev. Myron R. Everett will preach on "When We Wonder.” At the 7 p.m. service, the congregation will see the film entitled “The Shield of Faith.” CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A M. WXYZ 10:00 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE Bible School 9:45 A M. KAoming Worship 10:45 A M. Evening Service 6 P.M. Wed. Night Bible Ctesses 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC nie N. PertT at. W. W. Ran. SfiBteUr FE 2-6289 Bible Study 9:30 A.M. Oesses for All Ages Morning Worship 10:50 A M. L. C. OTUT of RechMtor VUittDf Freschcr Evening Worship 6 P.M. RODNBT RAIX, Spraklnt Wed. Bible Study 7:30 P M. LAKE ORION w a i,..k.«. Mmuur 1080 Hemmingwey Rd. off Clerkston Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 A.M. Tues. 7:30 P.M. Worship 10:45 A.M. 6.00 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE rtnl Pcntrcoit Church of Fontlu Tues. and Thurs., 7:00 pm. Rct. sue Mri. X. Crouch 1341 BoMviD Art. rx S43M CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 41M Hlllkmt Dr.. Watottord Sunday School 5:30 Evening Service 7 P.M. Mri. Nelllt Raubrlch of Lapetr ,For Intermatlon Call OR J-Be74 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 10 A-M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LI A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, PS 2-0384 Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School ___10:01) A.M. Sunday Morning - Worship .......IIKWA.M. Sunday Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Young People . .7 :30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD llttUne at Latertt ieiUMl 3621 PontUe Lake Rd. Wm. LoFountoin, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Mtrttac at Bcaumaat acheel 6532 EUzabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. SYLVAN LAKE Plga, off Orchard Laka (Bahiiid Sylvan BbappUif Oantar) Pastor Clark McPfi'aUr" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. SERVICES .......IlKW A M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WiUiama Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson. Pastor WORSHIP 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zill, Pastor AAoming Worship 8:30 end II A M. Sunday School .... 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill 8t. at Cherry St, Charlaa A. Colbtre, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOa 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkston Blwnentary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP...... 9:30 A M SUNDAY SCHOa .10:45 A.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 7:30 A M,—Holy Communion—Corporate Communion end Breakfast for Men end Boys. 5:00 P.M.—Organ Recital played by Mr. Will 0. Heedice Wed., Nov. 30—St. Andrew The Epostle 7K)0 A M.—Holy Communion Thurs., Dec. I—10 A.M. Holy Communion. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10:30 A M.—Afoming Prayer, Sermon, Church School CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION I meet In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldon Rd. 9:15 A.M.—Holy Communion eryj Sermon by The Rev. Alexander T. Sfowart 01770364 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 26, 1960 THIRTEEN TRINITT MCTHODIST Kmoo Habor Rabtrt H. BuiMUct, lOaUtar 10:00 Tb* Reason for Chriabnot Aa Adnal MraiM IMS—Sundoy School 7:00—Youth Fellowship ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 11 Ajn.—iiomlnr Worship TpjiL^KTonliig Service Rev.. Harokl L Harris FII15T METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT CLtMtNS STREET Uyal H. Howiton, Paitor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE Wed. 7:30 P.M. Catholio Start Progrom NEW YORK US - llM Natlaml Council otY^etholic Men has launched a new series of televisian programs entitled "Directions — ’01" a Catholic perspectlvr on i CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL^ 82 PERKINS STREET Evening Service Rev. Albert Wilnnet. Plyniouth No Service Dec. 1st Sun., Dec. 4—Helen Doggett of Detroit EXPANSION PROGRAM - The First Assembly, of God st 210 N. Perry St. has Inaugurated an expansion program to take care of the growing needs of the Sunday School educational department. The new 45x65 foot three-story unit will be Rdjacent to the rear, of the present church. The building of blond brick veneer will provide 20 additional class rooms and four auxiliary auditoriums. This will also include two offices and an erpiipped kitchen. The contract was let to Kimmick Construction Co. of Bloomfield Township. The Rev. Arnold Q. Hashman, pastor, said the auditorium and foyer of the present church has undergone a complete remodeling in the past few months. Ministers Announce Services for Week PERRY PARK Gospel chalk drawings* and a Bible message will be presented Sunday throu^ Dec. 11 at Perry Park Baptist Church, Cameron at Baltimoro Streete. The Rev. and M^s. Don Laun-stein will conduct the 7:30 evening services. The Rev. H. E. Bihl is utor. ALDEROATE Jack Lightcap, a member of the youth group and congregation, will speak on "Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing'’ St the 10 a.m. service tomorrow at Aldersgate Methodist Church. The monthly supper sponsored by the church women is scheduled for 5 p.m. Sattmday. MEMORIAL BAPTIST The Rev. Harry Lowe. State Conservative Baptist Youth Director, will speak at the Sunday morning CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whiflemore Street Sunday 7:30 P. M. REV. PHILUPS Wednesday Silver Tea at Memorial Baptist Church. The Mens Bible Class will be hoets at the monthly Happy Hour following the 7:30 evening service. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK "Rejoice, Beloved Christians,” in Advent cantata by the 17th century composer Dietrich Buxtehude, will be presented at both the 9:30 and 11:15 morning services at Christ Church Cranbrook. The choir will be joined by violinists Jean Hohmeyer of Birmingham and Oraee Herta of Royal oak. Singing solos will be choir members Mary Jane Walker, Nora and Russell Sldtch. J. Bunker Clark is organist and choirmaster. ASCENSION LUTHERAN At a meeting of the United Lutheran Church of the Ascension, held at the parsonage this week, plans were made to send cookies tor the Oakland County Medical Facility Christmas party. Cookies will be packed on Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Harold Wood. PONTUC NURSES OL1LD The annual all purpose tea spo.> sored by the Pontiac Nurses G'iild, missionary workers from several local churches, will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the home ot Mrs. J. Allen Parker, 149 Franklin Blvd. Mrs. Robert Turpin will speak. Proceeds will be used to help needy families at Christmas. Mrs. Luella jStevens Is chairman. CRESCENT HILLS The Rev. Richard Shanklin. member of the staff of the capital fund raisers for the Home Missir.h Society, will be guest speaker at the Monday meeting to discuu the Fund Campaign. The eongregatian is looking Pastor A. 0- Hashman 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE I SINGSPIRATION ... I TESTIMONIALS ... | BIBLE MINISTRY, CHOIR I Moke Sundoy With Us Your r , Day « Wor^ip ^ Faith 341 Baptist Church 1 AIRPORT ROAD *IUv. A1 KmUb Sunday School............10:00 A. M. Worship Service .........11 :00 A. M. Evangelistic Service .... 7:30 P. M. Wednesdoy Proyer Service 7:30 P. M. Ample Parkinp—Supervised Nursery ^ United Presbyterian Churches OAKUHD AVEMllE Oakland st CadlUsc Morning Worship Bible School .... Youth Fellowship Evening Seryice Prayer Meeting .10:00 A.M. , 11:20 A.M. .. 5:45 P.M. .. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 84M Primary Street P. Wm. Mk>*r. PMter THANK OFFERING Speoker: Miss Gene Purdy Yguth Groups .... 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan tr. J. TMevUMB Jr.. PMter Bible School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Groups .... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer and Study Hour ...... 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn st Third ■doM^ L WMklM. Peitor Bible School ... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . . .10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting ... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship___7:00 P.M. The Rev. Robert L. Adams will preach on "Tlie Meaning ul Death" to adults Sunday morning. His sermon to chUdren will be on ■Where Has Grandina Gone? CHURCH OF GOD Revival meetings will close to-night at the Church of God, 3119 Sashabaw Rd.. Drayton Plains. Larry TimmermM is guest speak- CHURCH OF ADVENT Mrs. Carol Irish of St. Philip'.s Episcopal Church in Rochester wiii demonstrate the making of advent wreaths and Christmas decorations at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Coffee and dessert will be served. Mrs. ^ohn Batts said baby sitting service is available. Committee '. members include Mrs. Jess Stallworth, Mrs. Richard Henlotter, Mrs. Ralph Dashner Jr. and Mrs. Richard Haughton. PINE HIU. ‘What Does It Mean to Be a Christian?” will be the subject ci Dr. Allred D. Grey’s sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday when services are| held by Pine Hill Congregational Church at the Pine Lake Eleirien-tary School on West Long Lake Road, one mile east of Middle Belt. A special business meeting \\ill be held following the service when the congregation will vote on the approval of the constitution and by-laws. Election of officers and members, of boards will also take place. ! Oklahoma Man Guest Speaker at Columbia Ave. Dr. James Baldwin, pastor of! First Baptist Church in Bartels-ville, Okla.^, will be guest speaker at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church Sunday through Dec. 4. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Former secretary of evangelism of the Illinois Baptist Convention he Is coauthor of "Jesus Is Coming.’’ Carroll Hubbs, minister of music. is planning special music each evening. Among activities for young people will be a hamburger fry Thursday evenig. The junior group will get together for a hamburger fry Saturday night. The Rev. Marion F. Boyd, [pastor and Garence Jackson minister of education at the Columbia Church. Christian Scientists to Hear Lecture "The Healing Power of the Christ. Truth, in Present Experience” will be the theme of a free public lecture by Ralph W. Cessna ot Oiicago at 8 p.m. Monday at First (niurch of- ChrisL Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence St. A member of the Christian Sdenbe Board of Lectureship, Mr. Cessna worked on newspapers in Michigan and Florida before joining file Christian Science Monitor in 1929. During Worid War II he was a panel chairman with the War Labor Board in the Chicago area and [served as a captain in the army. He became an authorized teacher of Christian Science in 1952. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH ITU B. C*u Lsk* RmO SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A M. MORNINO WORSHIV-Il A M ■VBNINO WORSHIP-7:30 P.M CoopertUno with Soutlwn BopUot familiar Bible Texts" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR BIblo School Suadop . 0:41 A.M. Sormen ud Worohlp ..11:00 A.M. E»o. Worthip tad Sormoa . 7:00 P.M. mbit Study TuotdOT - 1:00 P.M. THI TBXT: "Tbortloro oU ttUafi wbaUoovor ro would that awa obould do te you, do yo ovoa oo to thorn; for tUo U tho bw aad tho propboto.” ItoU. 7:11. ."uT-sf s la a prevloui arUelo, I lastootod that If all oytrywbow wort to wMo- htffiiss? c of Iba Maotor, Jooaa, Thlo to to bo txpootod for la itadytaa Ibo VO oboorro that aa abuadaaoo of bis dtocoui^.-dMl aad was to doal wita bis fatlowaiaa, ctioen b la spirit aad aoflact of ocUoaJs Ipsufneloat, in'a stortt BX CMinXJTKO IP OHX IS TO fX JUSTlFUED. Tboroforo ws ■ Ooocludc that If Um roUtlaa of Josus CbriH doot aot crosu wl&to rrr-------- ------ .. .---------....---------------^ ^ lailtfljUJls U K"oajs*5a. r&faaF‘» ^38,*ijswsw CHURCH OF CHRIST For furfhvr Infermalioa call FE 5-1156 or wdtv fo addnu Mow, 210 Hugh«s St., Pontioc, Michigan OiufcholGod I revival! Sponsors Film ----------- FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH R08BLAWN Sunday School 10 AJI. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laks Avsnua flav. Harold Martball, Poifor Harry Nlcholi, ProMidont Omar Rally Day — Rsv. Brock of Fort Wayn# Spvaksr 2:30 and 7:30 — Dinnsr at 5:00 P.M. Wsdnsodoy Ssrvics — Rsv. Morihall ’ HEALTH • HAPPINESS HEALING Can Be Yours! Toke this opportunity to learn some of the focts about this religion that has done so much to heal human ills and free sufferers from human misery. Attend A FREE LECTURE entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Way to UNDERSTANDING happiness; and HEALING" by Rolph Cessna,C.S.B. of Chiogo, Illinois member of the Boord of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 8 P.M. in First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac,Michigan RALPH W. riXSNA 'Africa on the Bridge/ Picture Portraying Primitive, City Life "Africa on the Bridge," or Billy Graham's crusade films, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Motor at Pearsall Streets. ★ ★ ★ Sponsored by the lake Street Church of God, 'the film poilrays 17 principal cities across Africa from Mcoravia, Liberia to Carlo, Egypt. Frequently called "The Awakening Giant" Africa is depicted to be in a trasitkm period-on a bridge iween ancient tribalism and the shlnlfv goal of independence OttmaxlBg the stoiy of Rm ■piritui thnut of the BUly Graham team Is a trlbato to missloasrtes, Tvhese labors irere la a large meaaaro responsible tor the reeepHea aad resells of BvaagsHst Greham. MIsslooary leaders and rainis-lers joined erith state and civic otficiala to extend the invltotion for Dr. Graham to visit the oon-nent The Rev. Paul C. Cooley, pastor of the Church df God, said the! public is invited. Sot Books for V«t Jowt , NEIW YORK (E - The Women’s i Organizations’ division ot the Na-i tkmal Jewlah Welfare Board has Initiated a project for addiiH hun-! dreds of Jewish books to the Ubrar-I ics of Veterans Hospitals. { Postor A. J. Boughey • Could this be the Rtvivoi for which mony of you hovt prayed? It could be I Tonight 7:30 SUN. 10-11 A. M. 6:30 ond 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 Wotkins Loke Rood • CKLW Sun., 7i30 A. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL HARVEST RALLY 945 a.m. - IN THE AUDITORIUM HEAR DON LONIE, YOUTH EVANGELIST and Mr. and Mrs. John Toroni _ Concert Musicions 1045 a.m. Morning Worship Subject-"She Hath Done What She Could" 7 00 p.m. Special Musical Program Featuring Jim Savage ond the Trombone Trio Mr. ond Mrs. John Toroni QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD /'Search the Scriptures" DR. H. H. SAVAGE, D.D. Speaking ot Both Services VOUKTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1960 World Yule Is Theme for All Saints Bazaar "Christmas Around the World" is the theme of All Saints Episcopal Church’s annual bazaar. The all-day affair Is set for 'Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. * * ★ Twelve guilds have joined forces to bring a variety of gift items, baked goods, homemade goodies, Christmas greens end ornaments and white elephant items to the sale. ★ ♦ ★ Everyww is welcome to the bazaar luncheon. According to chairman Mrs. Alfred Watson, Baby-sitting facilities are being offered from 10:30 to 12:30 and from 2 to 4:30 p.m. * * Working on the unusual decorations has been a committee under the chairmanship (rf Mrs. Robert Isgrigg. Members are Mrs. James N^e, Mrs. Whitney Prall, Dorothy Backen-stosi, Mrs. tTorence Schloaser, Helen Oldynski, Mrs. Amy Harper, Mrs. Wilfred. Featherstone, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Richard Palmer and Mrs. Walter Herreman. Others are Mrs. William Mo« Qure, Mrs. ^^rginia Goodwin, Mrs. Layman Young, Mrs. Merle McManus and Mrs. John Applewhite. Working with them are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald LaMonte, the John Frickes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rayner, Mr. and Mrs. 'Reginald Rippberger, the Keith Clausers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. John Mature. ★ w ★ Mrs, Marshall Smith and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald have handled publicity. Chairmen of the guild projects are Mrs. Orville Moll, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. 'Alfred Robinson, Mrs. Ronald Allcom, Mrs. Eva Dyer, Mrs. Christ(q>her Gibbons, Mrs. Alfred Watson, Mrs. Florence Schlosser, Mrs. Nor-mand Durocher and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson. * a a A buffet dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Dinner cochairmen Mrs. Walter Wharton and Mrs. Fred Cockle will be assisted by Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mrs. Frank Lewis. A host of gift items is being made ready for the All Saints Episcopal Church Bazaar Thursday. Guild members with sonje of their wares are (from left) Mrs. William Wolfram of Birmingham, Mrs. Abby Says: Look Into the Matter Marie McManus of West Pike Street. Mrs. Gerald Frericks of West Huron Street and Mrs. Clifford Ekelund of Ottawa Drive. Sonsx Wedding Plans Come as Surprise to His Parents By ABIGAIL VAN BI REN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are beside ourselves. Our 21-year-old son has been going with a DEAR ABBY: To your remarks about the boss taking his secretary to lunch, 1 say "Bravo!’’ I have had the same secretary for 33 years. I have always called her "Miss Jones" and she has always called me “Mr. Smith. " I have never asked her out to lunch or anywhere else. And I'm sure she never felt slighted. From what I’ve seen in my life, this is the only way to run a successful business and keep a happy home. "HAVE BOTH" awhile as the ABBY girl is only 18. and our son is presently in the Army. To our amazement. In last .Sunday's paper there appeared a picture of this girl. Her par- -ents had “announced" her engagement to our son. We know her parents casually, but have never discussed marriage between our children. "A Christma's wedding" is planned, according to the paper. What should we do? PARENTS OF THE BOY DEAR PARENTS: Get in touch with your son. If he, too. Is "hmazed," Jrou'd better get together with the girl and her parents and straighten the matter out. If the announcement was no surprise to your son, call the girl’s parents and become better acquainted soon, or it will be rough sledding come Christmas. Garden Assn. Branch Plans Hospitality Show The Pontiac Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association has Invited members of nearby community branches to participate in a holiday hospitality show at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. * * * Christmas table settings, door arrangements and gilt wrappings will be featured. Della Robbia wreaths and hand-decorated candles made by members of the Waterford branch will be shown. Members of the Lake Angel-us group will arrange a Christmas table centerpiece and a wreath for the show. The exhibit has been planned by Mrs. C. R. Gatley, Mrs. W. Ross Thompson, Mrs. Milo Ooss, Mrs. Donald Bos, Mrs. Oiauncey G. Burke and Mrs. I.,orrn .Sheffield. Mrs. Harold B. Euler will arrange the tea table in pink and silver. Serving with Mrs. Cecil Mc-Callum who heads the social committee will be Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. A. Floyd Blakeslee, Mrs. B. G. Campbeli, Mrs. Robert J. Cooper, Mrs. Dexter 11. Craig, Mrs. John B. Donaldson, Mrs. Rus.sell H. Galbraith, .Mrs. Barney W. Habcl and Mrs. LeRoy F. Hill. TTie list continues with Georgia Hoyt. Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. E. L. Karkau, Mrs. O. H. Lundbeck, Mrs. Robert T. Lyons, Mrs. M. F. Macau-ley, Mrs. W. F. Maybury, Mrs. S. J. Patterson, Mrs. Harry S. Pearce, Mrs. C. Henry Purdy, Mrs. J. Standish Sibley, Virginia Ward and Mrs. Walter K. Willman. Photos to Be Shown at Cranbook "Flash! The Invisible World Revealed!" is the title of an exhibition of ultra high-speed electronic flash-light photo-graphs which go on view at Cranbrook Institute of Science Dec. 2 to Jan. 1. The photographs are the work of Dr. Harold E. Edgerton who is responsible for pioneering the development of the stroboscope (literally, "whirling viewer”), and the related electronic flash photographic equip-’ment now extensively used in engineering and in science to gather in formation aboutjraft-idly moving subjects. ★ * ★ • Use of stroboscopic equipment has made it possible to photograph a bullet in flight, the motion of a hummingbird's wings, the explosion of a dynamite cap, the impact of a base ball an(j bat, and the intricate motions of a ballet dancer. Dr. Edgerton recently has become interested in underwater photography and hat made pictures of sea life as deep as four miles. Some of these will be included in the institute's exhibit, as well as unpublished photographs. Other new exhibits on view at the institute include deep sea fishes as small as insects, copper mining in Isle Royale, and new items in the field of physics. The institute’s museum of natural history is open daily except major holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. Free weekdayi; admission charge on weekends. Mrs. James Nye of Sylvan Lake (at left) works with Mrs. Robert Isgrigg of Menominee Road and Fred Barnfother of Dorchester Avenue in mounting the decorations for the bazaar. The ^'Christmas Around the World" theme is carried out with plaques of children from many countries, their hands joined in frierulship. Club Meets for Tourney Members of Land O’ Lakes Duplicate, Bridge Qub met Friday for the weekly tournament at the Hotel Waldron. Winners were the Robert Larsons; Dr. Robert Segula and Dr. John Clarke; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; Richard Yeager and Frank Ferrynjan; Dr. Zac Endress and Zac En-dress Jr.; Mrs. Ernest Guy and James Rowland. Socialites Start Christmas Parties By RITH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Christmas is just around ..the comer, and seems to come faster each year following ’Thanksgiving end its lovely family affairs. ★ ★ ♦ One of the earliest holiday affairs will be a formal dahee at Cranl»xx>k School Saturday, followed by the Ergasterion play, "Arsenic and Old Lace" at the school Dec. 9 and 10, when the cast will be students of both Kingswood girls and Cranbrook boys. Local Kingswood juniors in the cast are Marjorie Rapa-port, Pontiac; and Kathleen Mansfield of Bloomfield Hills; Lanny Howe, Frazer Hilder ' and Louis Beer of Birmingham and FQchard Foster pf Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ Guests of Mrs. George A. Lybn Jr. at her father-in-law’s estate at Bimini in the Ba- Soroptimisls in Pontiac are completing plans for their Christmas '‘Hard Ka)iers" and bazaar. Working on the many details of the annual affair to be held at. Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Thursday evening are (from left) Mrs. Howard Decker* of Auburn Heights, .ilice Kimball of State .Street, Mrs. Arnold Hillerman of Chamberlain Street and Mrs. Roy Maxwell of Auburn Heights. Homemade cookies and candies are prepared for SoroptirnuUs' Thursday bazaar. Busy in the kitchen are members (from left) Mrs. Richard Paschke of Union Lake Road, Mrs. Karl Sclmltz of Opdyke Road and Mrs. Leon Glynn of Elizabeth Lake Road. hamas returned home Monday after a fabulous week. In the group were Mrs. Vaughan Greene, Mrs. Glen R. Miller, Mrs. Harry Hoyt, Mrs. Alvin McElroy, Mrs. G. B. Peterson of Birmingham, Mrs. Robert McElroy of Pittsburgh end Mrs. EL Curtis Matthews and Mrs. Ernst F, Kem of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Getz and their infant son arrived Wednesday to spend the holiday with Mrs. Getz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Raymond of Willitts Street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William L. Graham motored to Fayetteville, N. Y., Wednesday and spent ’Thanksgiving Day with their son and daughter-in-law, the William B. Grahams and their four daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molella are here for the holiday weekend from their home in Poughkeepsie, N.y. 'They aig visiting Mrs. Molella’s mother, Mrs. John G. Wood. December 23 has been set lor the annual Kingswood and Cranbrook Alumni Dance, this year at Orchard Lake Country Club. Mrs. David WUllama and Michael Redfield are chairmen, assisted by Joan Lang, Mrs. Lawrence Heitsdi, Frank Roland, Gilbert Gove and Ivan Forbea. 'The dance will benefit the Ellen and Catherine Wallace Memorial Scholarship fund of Kingswood School Cranbrook and the Cranbrook School Memorial fund. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster were hosts at a cock-tall party Friday honoring their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kennefii E. Jewett of Peterboro, N.H., and also for Mr. and Mrs. Eari Cook of Marblehead, Maas, who are visiting the Frederick L. Robinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster’s son-in-law. the Richard E. Jones, joined the 'Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Brewsters. * * *, Still more weekend guests are ’Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves of Cleveland who lor-meriy lived In Birmingham. They at« guests of the John L. Graham family of Wing Lake. TgE PONTlAjfc PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26.,1060 FIFTEEN C)iqna Macintosh 6ives Vow to George Truscott OMgllt ■ pMri CWMHt Ml to flfetoM toaito •vm Om krtM ■Mm tt wUto OhuMUr tow. ruMto tl w9Um talto iwn wl toto Ow bMttM MM •( tow mnt wito. A whte wchid watorwl « wptv «l «teplHuiotti aad Ivjr Map th« Nuptials Add Season Joy ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Michael Siegman Weds Saginaw Girl lArs. Frank Bnrakkart ol Roeb-wtor wmd u nuttai of honor, wwrtef powder blue silk chil&m over matchins wtin. She ewried > wmiK»Made of blue and white carnatkxM. * ♦ k Pink and white carnation* complemented dreeeea of pink lUk chiffon over pink wtin for brideamaidi Mra. David Latta of Olivet and Mn. Lloyd Cranoon of Detroit. The brfdegniom bad WtlUam R. McLawry of Detroit for hia beat man. Bruce Tniacott of Detroit uahered at hia brotber’a' wedding with Harvey Dean of Dearborn. MRS. OEOROE B. TRUSCOTT Wedding vows of Diana Mac-Intooh of Waterford Townahip and George W. Tniacott of Detroit were pled^ to die Rev. Bernard Dominick at noon today in St. Benedict Church. Altar flowera were red and white carnations. A reception in the home of the bride’a parenU, Mr. and Mra. Jaiinea D. Macintosh of Woodbine Drive, Waterfmd Townahip, followed the nuptials. The bridegroom is the son of the George E? True-cotfs of Detroit. Triple tiers ef Mrs. Macintosh, attired in beige wUn damask, chow broi dn. 1 Tniacott, wearing beige brocaded satin, chow pale pink accesBorles. Red and white roses comprised shoulder corsages for both mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Bellefeuille of Uttle Falls, Minn., their granddaughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s uncle Robert Tniacott came from Chicago Helghu, lU. Hffany baskets of white chrysanthemums graced the chancel of the First Presbyterian Church tor the marriage of Ann Barrie MacDonald to Larry R. Timm FHday Julia Anne Winston ol Saginaw Cincinnati, the bride's aprority sister; Barbara Dobelek of Detroit, a cousin, and Mary Jo Sisson, also at Detroit, carried arm bouqueU of white Fuji chrysanthemums. rings with Michael A. Siegman at today preceding a high nup-Maw in St Church, Saginaw. The Rev. Chester Osowafct O.F.M.,' officiated. The MaxweU D. Winstons Saginaw are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. 0. K. Siegman of Williams Lake and Socorro, N.M., and the late Mr. Siegman. Florentine lace re-embroidered with pearls aceentod the Empire waistline of the bi1de*s aHgInal gown of wbRa and loimed a aai on too sUm-Uae skirt. The gawa Rkhaitl Goodin of Venice, Calif, was best mSn. John M. Winston, bride’s brother. skirt whtoh ended In a eatoedral trmla. A coronet of orange Uoasoini with three small white satin roses was attached to a bubble veU of French silk Ulusion. The bride carried a sheaf of white Cal- ^ la liUies. The attendants in short gowns of lilac dulcette satin styled with ' :d skirts and purple velvet bodices wore lilac satin and headbands of lilac satin bows. * * w w Mrs. Rudolph Oliver of Detroit, matron of hmor, carried an arm cascade of lavender and white Fuji chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids Jeanene Landen of MRA. MICHAEL A. SIEGMAN usher. Darrell Adams and Robert Fargher, both of Watestord, seated the guests. The newlyweds received t the Saginaw Oountry dub here a wedding buffet luncheon was served after the reception. A trio from Bay Qty provided music tor dancing. .Ustotaat hostesses were Csrs-lyn Landen of anrbinati; Rosn-lle Adrian and Mrs. Raymond Gee, both of Anp Arbor; Mrs. John D. Bayne Jr„ Grosse Palate; Mrs. Uoyd Gsmblll and Mn. Vincent CHasl. both of Saginaw. The couple left by plane for Miami where they will spend their honeymoon before returning their home in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Siegman wais hostess at the rehearsal dinner Friday evenliM at Johnny Ryan’s in Saginaw. Boy Babies Are Mosf Expensive ITHACA, N.Y. (UPD-Everyone knows that babies are costly, but here’s some|hing that may come as 8 surprise. Girl babies are cheaper than boy babies. Msny young couples who are having their first child usually Miss' A r c h b o 1 d also reported To Conduct Workshop and Speak guide themselves by the old household rule that a boy baby costs less because he requires tower fancy frills, cute decorations and extra clothing than a Uttle girl. Bat not so, says LoMae Archbold, who did quite a Ml of rooearch on the problcfn woiUag on her master’s dsgree at the state college of home economics at Oomcil Ualveralty. Miss Archbold surveyed the arrival ol 50 “tint bundles of heaven” here qnd found they cost total of $33,934. That, she said, broke down to an average of $678 per baby, including gifts, medical and hospital insurance, what the expectant mother buys—or makes. Thus, for example, an even 7 pounder (babies usually weigh in fractions) would be worth almost $97 a pound. Miss Archbold turned to current mail order catalogue prices to figure the doUar value of infant goods and furnishings, plus mama’s maternity outfits. She also counted up the usual gifts, borrowed cribs and things the expectant parents—frequently, a mother-to-be who knits—make at home. The average dollar outlay per boy, she found, broke down to: ITS purchased; $1SS gifts; 111 borrowed; |U homo-prodpeod. On that basis, a girl costs a little less, or about $235. Miss Archbold said she can’t explain why. The Episcopal Omreh Women ol Christ Church Cranbrook will hear Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester, , N.Y., TueiSiy. First president ofj| the United Church Women, Mrs. .Sibley will conduct a study group in the morning and be the luncheon speaker. A member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, N.Y.. Mrs. Sibley taught a Sunday Sclmol class for 25 years while her band served at superintendent of the Sunday School. Active in the NattoMl Young Woman’s ChrlstUn Association, National Bohid of too Women of the Episeopnl Church, World Refugee Program and Northfield Counetl of Church Women from ID44 to IM. In 1931 and 1932 'the Sibleys were members of the Laymen Missionary Inquiry which spent neariy a yMr studying missions in India, China and Japan. it it it Mrs. Sibley, the mother of six children, was visiting expert to Germany in 1M8 with the Educational and Cultural Division of the Department of the Army, worked drlth German w trying to rebuild their morale re - establiah women’s orgto tions. At the invitation oi the Church Women of CaechodosraUa she vleitod Prague cities. UaiveraMy to 1M7, Mrs. Mbtoy and her hnebaiid Korea, Hoag Koi _ Indonesia and the PUMppinss to toe Inlereol M, Chureb World Service, the YMCA and TWCA. Luncheon reservationf may be made by calling the church office by n a m. Holy Communion wffl he celebrated at 10 p.n nurseiy wortohaiia aiM groups convene at 10:30 a.m. Musicole Group Holds Workshop Mrs. E. D. Foley was coordinator for the November meeting of Tuesday Muslcale workshop at the Mrs. Donald Hogue gave an analysis of the Sonata No. IS finding: —Younger and less well-educated families have large baby-care inventories. —Younger parents received mora gifts. —Older couples borrowed more. —Student families bought less but made more baby things. Jv^* bP* blSieJ^e JS? Z Also participating in the program there were exceptions. A. Panaretos, Mrs in Ifor TSieaKh; MIb Ai^bold|g^ with ^her accompanirt found one infant—or new mother-------- who enjoyed a gift of the services of a practical nurse for two weeks. There also wa.s a toby who. received a heifer from his grandparents. My father’s twbby is farming, the baby’s mother told Miss Arch-1 bold. "Eve^ time he learns of an| addition to the family-to-be selects one of his choice calves! and fattens same.” i The mother said that the parents can either leave the animal on the farm for the child or have it sent to market. We chose the market and the baby received a check for the amount it brought,” she said. 'However, all is not loct when the money U spent. When the baby is five years old he, personally. Sew Name on Clothes in Pool EMILY POST Question: After I graduated from high school I worked a year in order to earn the money to gb to college. 1 started my freshman year this fall and have run into a problem on which I need your help. All the girls in the dormitory borrow and lend clothes constantly — one can never be sure what belongs to whom because everything is swapped around so much. I bought all my clothes with my own money and am not keen on letting them make the rounds. Girls who don’t join the clothes iwol are considered snobbish, and are often resented. How can I make it clear that I prefer neither to borrow nor lend, yet still maintain the liking and respect of my classmates? Answer: As all the girls in your dormitory constantly borrow and lend their clothes. I’m afraid you can’t be the only your name marke clothes it will help in gettinR those that are yours back again. Larry Timm Bridegroom Ann MacDonaW We green. There’s a brown lounge chair and raatehing hassock. One of the two unfinished bedrooms is used for a sewing room. The rooms are- not untin-isbed in the sense that walls and floor are missing. 'They Just aren’t decorated the way the Kieffers want them. The front bedroom where Mrs. Kieffer sews has 'Windows all across the frtmt, overlooking the lake. Making a date with us to take pictures for a home section often spurs homemakers on to great effort. Mrs. Kieffer was especially anxious to get her new bedspread done before we came. She did. The master bedroom, a large room, has yellow walls and oak floor. Yellow eottoa draperies hang OB either side of the two large windows on the lake side. Cafe curtains are white dacron. The Uttle window at the side is shuttered. Furniture is walnut. Knobs on the dressers are brass with white centers. The common headboard for the twin beds has a small drawer in the middle and shelves on each side. QUARTER CANOPY Above the beds is a quarter canopy made of gold and blue tweed material. The inside is lined with blue. ’This same tweed is quilted for the top of the tailored spread and piped in blue. There are two chalrw In thf ruom. One is covered In beige . linen with turquoise and teal dots on It. ’The other is striped in gold. This house has a dressing room. ’The walls are lined with a variety of storage cabinets and closets. One large cabinet has separate compartments for gloves;, shoes and bags. It looks heavenly, gals. Next to this room is the bathroom find the “vanitorium". That word isn’t in the dictionary, but it’s most descriptive. It mefiely contains two wash bowls in a yellow vanity with Peg Board cupboards below. On one wall is an aqua lavebo with yellow flowers in it. ’There’s a square tub in the bathgoom. Tile Is white and all fixtures yellaw. On the wall .djere is yellow, Mue and while paper. ('iirlainN are yellow. Downstairs there 4> one long room, functioning as living room and'dining room. Behind it is the kitchen and a lavatory. The garage is on this level. Outside in front is a long patio where the Kieffers spend many hours during the warm months. ■k 1r h Four big wlndqws and double doors let the light flood in. All are dressed in natural' linen easement cloth cafe curtains on brass rods. The ceiling is white with dark beams. ’The eak floor has heha given a walnut finish which darkens it. Walls are el»rry. 'The fireplace is pink brick with a raised stone hearth. Mrs. Kieffer still hasn't forgotten the many hours she had to spend cleaning every one of those bricks before they could be used. In front of the fireplace are three turquoise floor cush- There’s a sectional sofa in the fireplace area. The quilted upholstery is beige with a brown arid bittersweet design. On the inner wall there are two beige tapestry chairs facing the windows. The twin ooltee tables ta front of the oofa were oaeo the Kieffers had in their former house in Elisabeth Lake Eo-tales. For their new place they covVred the tops with tile and pat big braaa ball caoters an the legs. In the dining area there’s a hall oval walnut table. Above it is a black wall sconce with nine green candles. Next to this sconce is a French plaque with a green backgi^nd. Beyond there’s an old chair made of oak 4x4’s, painted green and stenciled. The chairs around the table haw cane backs and rust arid beige scat covers. lX>NO ftOUN’nCR Whoever is working in the kitchen can Join in company conversation. A long passthrough counter opens this room up and serves filso as a breakfast bar. Turquoise stods pull up on the other side. 'The top, like ell counters in the kitchen, is beige Formica. The floor has pebble llnolo-nm In shades of Ian. Cabinets are birch. Walls are while: the ceiling b papered in brown with coral stars. The refrigerator b coral. Mrs. Kieffer has double sinks In the long counter, n shelves. All those trophies were won by QUARTER CANOPY — Mrs. Kieffer made prni rhMn k; ah aiiicr the Kief.ers fo- howling. The sofa is green; tlie ranopy mounlt^ over the beds. Canopy quilted and the edges piped In blue. The head- throw pillows ru'c apricot. Tite cafe curtains dmiteric's are lincsl in blue. The* same tweedy bo;ird is.widnul, Widls and draperies air yellow. ’n:ileri:d is useii for llie liedsprcmd with the top (’usliions’ on the b«‘d are various wlors. UVINO AREA — The dining wall of the large room on the lowei have a rust colored Jug design on sconce above the table. TIWit’b room UUe b placgd against o >r level qf the house. Chair set them. Notice ^ graceful w a touch of bittersweet In I upholstefY «f the secUoMl aofo. The Kbffers tiled the tops of the twin coffee tables. Double doors open wide to the patio on the lake akl#of thd houae. LAKE MDK — A deck b built acroaa the entire upper story of the house. Below is the cement patio. 'The eWerior combtnM redwood and aluminum siding. Above^the ^Ue doors is the room. The little TT^s house, owned I. b on Lari Court at on the lower level i and built la great pari h the Southwest end of Cass RIGHTEEN I THE yONTIAC PRES& SATURDAY. XOVEMBEE ate, 1980 Rubber Plant Still Good for Indoors An oid-taihloned plant, the India rubber tree, has come to the front (or modem interior deco-This dramatic living can grow from floor to ceiling in one year, or it can be maintained at any deairabie height by priming. Bold dark green foliage is the beat characteristic of the luxuriant ficus elastica. variety called DECORA has wider more closely spaced leaves that are deeply scored lat- erally, giving the plant . — some appearance, in keeping with any Interior. Tlie thick, leathery leaves lose yery little water; even in the driest air, the idant will seldom suffer from lack of water. Leaves remain attached to the stem for several years, clothing the plant withifoll-age from top to bottom. drop. Beoanse el this sensitivity to water, the plaiit Is didlenlt to grew In a ciseed container. However, the nse e( a good planter mix . will give a greater omr-gin of safety la avoiding exewe-sive water, it grows rapidly In A south or west window is the best place for it. Feed it monthly fish tablets to keep the rich “ROCHESTER MEADOWS” An Address You*d be Proud of * 3 Btdroom Hornet * Full Bosomentt • All Brick • City Wottr ond Sowtrs • Povod Stroott Sure Your Thermostat Is in the Right Place? *13/750 f®ha Avoiloblo Lecotdd o» 424 Rtwold Drhra in Rechnatar Mtodewa Toko Roebostor Rd. North Thronab the VINoae Rochotlor turn Ritbt on Romeo Rd., Tom Rifht on PsrkdSle. SUMMIT BUILDING CO. Modal tk. OL 6-9491 OfficoLI 1-7S17 WHOLESALE TO AU!! Our Carload Buying Power Enables Us to Buy lor Less — the Sovlnga Are Passed on to You. NO DOWN PAYMENT—riBST MTMENT HD. HH HAS at on. t—GAS—I 105,000 ITU *208 NO MONEY DOWN r—oil- 105,000 BTU *252 NO MONEY MOR-SUN is Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping 47 Years Old GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATINO 3401 WEST HURON STREET FE 1-0414 roi ANT MODEBNIZATION WOU. CAU • Additions CC UAAC •Gerogea • Remodeling ■ w Qlvw ^ Siding AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. aiio Di.1, Hw,. M T,l.,ra,l> PLANNING TO BUILD? MODERNIZE? . . . REPAIR? Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. 'There it no isbilitsie for eiperieaCe' 207 W. Montcolm St. FE 4-9544 What! No Parlor Pink? Chicago police stationa will be decorated in cheerful colors in the future. The old drab green and browna wtU be replaced with paateU on the order of O. W. WU-aon. Superintendent of the Windy City’s ^ice. The paint color chart is made ‘S'^iat, paalel up of sand gray, blue, pastel gree . and beige. Only three whole wheat. LONDCm Idl—Britain annaunced plans Friday tor a new atomlb power plant designed to be the roost compact in the world. The $154 million laoject at SUeweU, on the North Sea coast, will be five yean building. It will push 5I0.00D kilowatts into the national grid. REMODEL VOUR RTTIC Expand Your Living Facilities Expend Your Living Fecilitiet by Adding One or Mere Rooms — Attk — Re«. Room — Brooioway — Porckoa Encloood — Kitchen. GARAGES: MNOID FreeEiUHtti imilflll OFFia OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 Oparotor on Duty 24 Hra. o Day NEEDED FIXING — Five months ago this store at 100 North Saginaw looked like this. It was but another vacant store in downtown Pontiac. Mrs. Louella Murray took it over for a P*ntU« P beauty academy. But first it needed » lifting. See the after picture on page 1 remodeled building. 5 Yarn la Pay! CC 0 lO'I'l Easy FHA Term! 4-IAII -r The thennoatat on the wall of your living room is the most important automatic control device your home heating system. However, it must be instaUed In the proper location if it ia to do lu iob efficiently and economically. Location of the thermosUt is extremely important, since the familiar houaehdd. servant must measure room air temperature— and nothing else, C. W. Nessell, home comfort analyst for Minnea-polis-Honeywell Regulator Company, said. 'Unfbrtunately," he added, "it’s much easier to advise where thi thermostat should not be placed where it should be. Since home designs differ and fami'.y living habits vary, each house must be treated individually when it comes to thermostat placement.” Netuiell offered the (ollowlng list of do’s and don’Is m selerl-Ing a thermostat location: Do put it in one of the most lived-in rooms of the house, such as the living room, den or family room. The room should have at least one wall exposed to the outdoors and ■ome windows. Do install it in a room that gets a minimum of direct sunshine during the day. A great deal of sun shining into a room (especially one facing due aouth) will partially heat the room. As a result, the thermostat is misled and won’t • call for heat even though other! rooms may be in need of it. cold outdoor air that enters the m every time the door is Nessell also warned against placing the thermostat behind a door, in a closet or among books a shelf. "While such locathms teem tn-," he admitted, “ther-have been located In The best approach, according to Nessell, is to suggest to your heating dealer where you would like to have the thermostat installed, "but don’t insist on it.” “There may be good reasons ly your preferred location would be a mistake, so let your heating expert make the final decision, he advised. Sand Sifters Successful EAST LONDON. South Africa » —Mrs. J. H. VUjoen, of Standerton, in Transvaal, lost her diamond engagement ring two years ago while honeymooning at a seaside resort in Eastern Cape Province. The sand was sifted without success. Four times since then the Viljoens have gone back to search. This year they were lucky. Vll-Joen found the ring in the sand. Do place it on an inside wall at !88t one stud away from the -outside wall. It should never be located on an outside wall. Don’t locate it in a room w fireplace. If you do, the rest of the house will become chilly while *ho fireplace is burning. The fire will heat the room and the thermostat will remain satisfied, even though other rooms may be chilly. Don't place a lamp, TV set, radio or any other heal-releas-Ing applimee near the thermo- for heat when It should. Don’t mount It in a front or n entry hall with a door opening directly to the outdoors nor in any other room close to an outside door. In this location, the thermostat will respond to the surge of Batemiii RMlfy Co. TK\m\c; POST 377 S. TtlDfrAph n 4-0528 TRADE LOTS of LOTS WITH LAKI RRIVILiCIS $10 DOWN—15 WEEKLY ELEGTRIG HEAT UGUN EUCTIIC IM 1-6234 MU 4-S223 CONTXACTOa G & M CONSTRUCTION CURVES — Using curved walls added delightful effect in this cheery kitchen. Curved work counter has been continued as cantilevered breakfast bar. Cabinetry and counter can be built of sturdy, tawny-beige Douglas fir lumber. High on the popularity list of most architects for interior wall paneling is champagne-toned west coast hemlock, the sophisticated wood. 2240 Din* Hifhwiy—"Ntitt *I Tdtfiirk" DOES YGOR FAMILY NEED MORE SPAGE? Add a ntw wing to your houio to climinoto tho overcrowding. think of the odvantoges you will gain with another wing—those extra bed-rogms you need so badly, olong with Q combination guest room ortd den, or I perhaps a furniture-saving television \ room. We'll style directly to your f needs. Coll us. FHA and Mortgage Services 'Tree Planning Service" FE 3-7141 Choose Fron 80 Models RUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN Ai Lew OS 523.00 Par Manth Townsend-Swift Homos WAa NOW FOR A WARMER NOME THIS WINTER OENJOY UP TO 40« SAVINOS ON FUEL RILLS Y0US •pporfuitItY f mipy mp4- kppUMpt. Bfo TOf B«tRi mrp mp4p p9 ACT TODAY...AND SAVtl Erst CuWsmsf Patkinf CORWIN lomn coxruT S’T’R’ET’CH YOUR DOLLAR Why fake Less when you get so Much More with o ROSS BUILT HOME MMON S THE THE It Select Ike Ut Yen Wat for Year Eeau ia lEMURH. W2TNIS HUS! THE JEFFERSON If One of our nrKxiels open for your inspection this weekend, A completely Modern Home, with Eorly American Charm, **The Builder That Makes a Howue a Home** W. W. ROSS HOMES 1.6 miles post Telegraph Rood on Dixit Hwy., turn left on Wotkint Loke Rd. ’ 7 THE PpyXlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19^ NiyETEEH oof Specialist Lauds Resilient Wood Floors L(^ ANGELES — “If the entire population could walk barefoot In sandy soil for a generation, most toot problems would disappear," Dr. Alec C. Levin, Washing-tn, p.C., attending a conference of chiropodisU here. ★ ★ ★ He declared that Americans in the last generation have greatly Increased their amount of w^ing on hard, unyielding surfaces and as a result the incidence of bad foot posture and a variety of other defects has soared. ♦ ★ ★ “Sixty per cent of all back- aches," he asserted, “are caused by faulty foot posture.” ★ * ★ • Wood floors, building experts explain, are noted for their resilience, which enables them to cushion the shock incurred by a person’s skeletal system in walking. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Contractor • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE Orar 25 Yaors in Pontiac Slata and City Licantad 845 W. Huron S». FE 2.3924 — FE 2-4008 MURRAY’S ■TODAY — This is what the budding at 100 North Saginaw looks like now. Melvin Eller did the remodeling. This included lowering the ceiling and applying acoustical tile; paneling the walls with English cherry; laying a P«atUe Preto Plint* vinyl asbestos floor; and installing air conditioning. New windows and ledge rock updated the exterior. A violet color scheme is used inside; this color is Mrs. Murray’s trademark. GQt Holiday Idea Book fi'"''r~ico"9o See This Amazing Softener Today at H. H. STANTON An unusual book of doit-yoursdf ■^ holiday ideas for the entire family is free for the asking. It is pub jlished by the John Oster Manufacturing Co., makers of the Os-terizer blender and Cummins power tools, as a good-will gesture to the public for the holiday season. ★ ★ ♦ Most of the projects can be done with scissors and paper, or lumber scraps, with minimum time and expense. Attractive Christmas projects for the children are included, using every-day materials such as paper plates, ribbon and string. The colorful holiday ideas book [decorations; novel cards, wrap-i pings, and gifts you can make at I home; and menus and recipes for holiday entertaining. ! It is available free upon rectuest 'from the John Oster Manufecturmg I Co., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Among the niristmas ideas In ; the Oster holiday book are a i Happy Snowman door decoration I made from scrap linoleum ‘'nd [ pljw-ood; gay oilcloth polnsettias i that will resist weather; a little I varnished angel; and a pegboard Christmas tree — loaded with ck on with golf MOSCOW — A documentary Vari-colored sheets of cellophane Embattled Congo and masking tape are the pnlyi'^®* ««id the materials needed. ' Accessories Do Foyer Proud CHICAGO (UPI) - A few carefully choaep accessories In the foyer will leave a good first impres-■km on visitors. A Harry Laylon, an acceseories designer suggest baroque acces-jsories for this area as highly decorative and suitable to almost any j decor. These might include a big 'rectangular mirror framed in wood with a metallic gold finish, perhaps deeply carved with stylized scrolls and flanked by a p^r of sconces carved in the samp scroll motif. The three pieces can be hung on a small wall or in a iCMsed niche. ★ * ★ Greenery, always attractive indoors, also provides a nice touch for the foyer. It can be set in wall planters with brass containers that hold real or artificial leaves or flowers. A pair of the planters, hung on either side of a door, might also be filled with flowers. Where more color is desired. Artificial lemon and orange trees also make highly decorative foyer accessories that require little space. Their realistic loocklng painted metal fruit and leaves form an interesting pattern on the wall. Any efforts to decorate the foyer are wasted without the proper lighting, which has induct at least one lamp manufacturer to come up with architectural Wall Bench You can seat more people in a small room by building a tong ban- naturally. Cushions can be custom made to fit. Sugar has more than SOO nonfood conrunercial usee and is a raw material in more than 87 industries. ALUM. SIDING pictures .were taken by Russians'™ ----------------- I in the Congo and show how the [cent bulbs. The lamps, available The dry condition resulting from;imperialists use the United Na- in a variety of sizes and shapes, proper seasoning of lumber is a I lions flag to cover up their dis-can be affixed to ceiling or waU, protection against insect attack [graceful conspiracy against the'where they look remarkably like and decay. 'Congolese people." ibuilt-in lighting. DEAL DIRECT!! SAVE No Saleiman CommiiiioB—Ton Doal With Tho Ownon Whoa Ton Call OwBon Soil It — Inipoct It Constinct It ^ Gnarantoo It Extra Room * Add Living Spoce In Your Basement or Attic * A Bedroom-Den-Utility Room, Etc. * A Volue That Can't Be Duplicated Up to 5 Years to Pay No Payment 'til Feb. If Ton Want to Savo UP TO on any homo improvomont 25% WfAliTiTif FHA e Porchot Converted e Garages e Bathrooms TERMS or MORTGAGES Work CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. FE 3-7833 103 Stole I rr e tRO*» instructions are also given for FE 5-l0o3 fashioning a dramatic “stained i glass" window in the living room. SNEAK PREVIEW The Most Sensational Home We Ever Offered! priced AT 15,990 SEE IT THIS WEEK-END IN LOTUS LAKE ESTATES at 3905 Percy King Rd., 2 Blocks West end 3 Blocks North of Airport Rd. 4 Bedreemi — 2 lath* — Full leMment — i Wiadowi — Medellieiiised by Detroit Edheii — Het^nt Built-Ins end 47 Othur Cemfert Previdinfl Features. MODEL OPEN 1 TO 9 P.M. OAKY Salas by f 10430 WEST NINE m1iE IOAO OAK PARK, MICH, m JO Q.9SB4 PRICED FROM *13,950 'ETSI 99 • 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS • VA BATHS • FACE ERICK| FINISHED RECREATION ROOM INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE | BUKT-IN OVEN AND RANGE • SEPARATE DININO AREA* MOVES Y6u INI SAKS RV J. W. MIRPHV ( ASSKUTES Mode/ Pfiont OR 3-4911 1 TWENTY J THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 86. 1960 I New Type Smalt Home 1 in Growing Demand I A new type of small heme to fill the needs of a rapidly growing wniai-het is commanding the atten-13km of many builders around tbs "Jfountry. If "Not many homes are expressly Htesigned for active mkldle-agers," ‘llliays Wes Gatewood, a housing spe-««bdist for Allied Chemical’s Bar-*|)wtt Division, “although there’s an i^er-expanding need for such resi- designed smaller house that re-quires a minimum of malntennnn will help them enjoy this etieWni new period of their lives." What tbte new design Im- Uvtag will be Is still a nwtter of research, arohiteotaral erentlvtty and consumer education, Gate- •s Gatewood maintains that never ' before has there been a middle-age ^SUlbiarket as large, as socially and ■tlilturally active, and as well off JJ>s there Is today. ^ "People who are in their late ... thirties and early forties have » been, buying new homes In the T $lS,MM and-up category at the •» rate of about 800,000 a year," he says. "It is not too soon now for us to take a serious look at what their housing requirements will JIT be. In, say 10 to IS years, because It takes that long to prop-* erly develop a trend In new ... homes." While a great deal of attention jjjhaa already been paid, deservedly, ”*to the coming entrance into the e-housing market of the “war barbies” of the 1940'8, the housing illneeds of their parents should not be overlooked. Gatewood said ly contain the newest labor-saving devices plus ample factliOes (or outdoor living and entertainment. It will be constructed of maintenance-free quality building materials, such as transluc.ent plastic panels that can be Imag-liwtlvely back-llghted to produce a wide variety of effects. Research la also developing new easy-to-care-for acoustical ceiling and wall tiles and a number of other materials designed for more comfortable living. “The building industry has concentrated on homes for the newly-and for growing fai.iilies, and housing lor the 'senior citizens’ is a topic of national discussion.” Gate-continues, "but we cannot forget that there is also a new mand for the middle-aged. Those ar side of fifty want housing features that aren’t necessarily applicable to the other groups. up to the building industries * ♦ a do satisfy them,’’ he Adds. “A few years from now, these j -------------- -'active middle-agers will be in a po IJnrirlvmrrn ..aitlon to increase rather than de-|“UIiU/IXiU/i •crease their activities. A IQq22 InStoll This Paneling Good-looking new interiors can be installed quickly by the home handyman using plastic-surfaced Marlite planks. Tongue-and-groove edges make the 16" x 8’ planks fit easily together, with special adhesive and concealed metal clips completing the installation. WWW The decorative planks are available at lumber dealers in plain colors and handsome woodgralns. J* **’'* selection, a color or 5 Pbre«FE2.79llf.r personal 5 piagtic -^surfa^ed ■ inttrvi«w. ■ _i.. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BUILDERS ; Jasd HOME OWNERS; ■ Osr PontiM offk* •{ C. SCHUETT 'Tri-County Ruoltor" SPLENDID SPLIT - Double garage with a long portico roof extending over the grade level entrance gives this split-level home a special Early American flavor. 1116 hbme has eight roronu, with up to four bedroons and 2\k baths, on its three levels. 24*HOlJR SERVICE CAS HEATING LUX-AIRE —MULLER SUPREME —EXCELL Cat aad Oil Fanaces BIOERY’S FE 2-M70 hardboard planks can be applied directly to any solid backing or to horizontal furring strips placed 16" apart if jthe walls are uneven. ’The adhesive and clips are used in both cases. Manonry walls should be wa-lerpnmfed and furred before In-slallatlon. 'The only tools needed . for most Installations are a ham- ' mer’, saw and level. Matching moldings are availa- r* 7 IT _ • TT1 ble to give the room a fini-s^ i£31]/ FlaVOI appearance. Complete information i * describing Marlite paneling, which! can be cleaned with a damp cloth j and never needq refinishing, can be obtained at lumber dealers. tering living room. On the upper floor, note the option which can provide a second full bath. Split Level Model Has You are invited to visit ‘‘Waterfront Homes of Distinction” Designed for modern family living. LOCATED OFF OF CASS LAKE ROAD NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Jim Zuehike Loui-s “Tug” Borst and FE 4-9377 John F. Walser, “Tk* Caiioffl BuiJdw ” Developers Be Safe! Be Sure! WITH A COMPLETE JANKA GUARANTEE FURNACE TUNE-UP $050 SpecidI Low Fall Price Good Through the Month of Nov. JA^KA 8’ 177 Edison Street AIR CONDITIONING FE 4-3811 24 HOURS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FURNACES mmm.. CUT FUEL COSTS! Get Rid of Drafts and Doctor Bills! Protect Tour Healtli! CaAI Tqdny for Free E$timate FE4-2S7S 1* FREE HOME PLANNING COMPLETE SERVICES OFFERED *DtNS •RECREA’nON ROOMS •PARTITIONS • PAINTING Md DECORATING • PLASTERING • INSUUTINC • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • CEMENT «nd ELECTRICAL WORK • RAT WALLS • PIERS • VIOLATIONS CORRECTED MIDWEST BUBDEBS (Acrett from New Peit Office) By DAVID L. BOWF.N At first glance, this house looks ke a grand an imposing two-story. Actually, U’s a medium-sized split level —with an inter^ esting garage arrangement contributes nearly one-third the imposing length. The position of the garage also makes possible the long portico across more than half the front, tieing the whole together and setting the Early American mood which is embellished by leaded window.s downstairs and window boxes upstairs. The artful exterior of B-40 In the House of the Week series houses an efficiently planned side-by-side spilt level i^n. with three b^rooms upstairs and a den or bedroom on thje ground floor Just to the left of the large grade level entrance foyer. Herman H. York In the nrchi-feet, and his pinn emphasizes the recreation room which Is n key position directly accessible from the front through the foyer and from the rear yard through sliding glass doors. Handy but hidden from both recreation room and kitchen is a compartment housing both lava-| tory and laundry equipment. ’me middle level can be reached! if from either front or rear, goingl from recreation room up into! the kitchen or from entrance foyerl up five steps to the living room. B-40 Statistics ’This right-room split-level, given a diflerent look by handling of the double garage, has 1.278 sq. ft. of living space on bedroom and living room levels and another 531 sq. ft. on the grade level. . ’Their su-e four bedrooms, counting a room on the lower Iwel that can be used either as bedroom or den. Plans call for baths, with an optional full second bath. Over all dimensions are 64’ In width by 29’ 1 ” in depth. Living and dining rooms arej arranged In an ‘’L’’ around thej kitchen, with bay window at thcj front and a fireplace on the long side wall. Kitchen Is compact, with a cheertal bay providing delightful setting for n breakfast table. Bedroom and living room levels total 1,278 aq. ft. of living space. The recreation room level adds 531 sq. ft. Over-all dimensions are 64’ in width by 29’ 1" in depth. plete viMal control from kitchen, recreation room and dining room, each space haviag large glare areaa In the form oi sliding glare doors, bay window and picture window. A do-it-yourself barbecue b shown as something which will add interest to the rear terrace. Upstairs, the three bedrooms *e grouped around a hail leading to a dual use bathroom accessible from the hall or from the owner’s bedroom. A dressing room with vanity space and separate lava-toi7 provides the master bedroom with makeup and shaving facilities outside the main bath. ' I'nder an optional arrange-j ment, this vanity and lavatory spare can be replaced with a full private bath. Architect York always has an eye on economy of plumbing layout. In this design, all of the plumbing pipes are in one wall fusing only one stack for the least I expensive installation, j WWW I The house has been designed with a basement under the living room, dining room and kitchen within a few steps of recreation Dm and garage. ’The rear yard Is under com- Study Plan Order Coupon Please send me a oopy of the Btudy plan of The House of The Week Deslim B-40. (PtosM Prlau Colord Drive a New Idea In fashion, Uie role of well-cho-ai acceenrlea to set off a coa-tume is well known. In the eame way, afi attractive driveway can dramatize and supplement the beauty of a house. WWW The lines, texture and color of a drive can all contribute to fl>e aeatbetic effect. Concrete, which has long been a favorite for Its durability and clean hard surface, is also extremely versatile. Different codon can be added, the surface texture varied, or it can be laid out geometrically with dividing strips or contrasting borden. ’The neat crisp edges of a concrete drive add to the well-groomed appearance of a yard. In one example, the walls of the house are of slump block in natural concrete tones. ’The driveway was given a warm red-brown color for contrast, harmonizing with similar tones in the cactus plantings alongside. Flowers massed at the front Of the house are orange, and this color is repeated in the doors on either side. The parts are in harmony with each other and with the desert terrain, A swirled pattern was' given the pavement surface in the fin-Ishing stagea, before the concrete had hardened. Many different effects are possible today to create a driveway that is in keeping with the architectural style of a home and its natural surroundings. Wood Surface Gets Glossy Treatment revolutionary new development in wood — lumber with a patented glossy self-created sur-‘face — has been selected as one I of the top 15 new products of 1960 :by Building Products Dealer Magazine. Used successfully to produce a surface on cabinets, doors and plywood panelling that eliminates conventional finishing, the process now has been applied to lumber. The resulting "microseaied ” surface is given a high, clean gloss that requires only waxing or one coat of lacquer for a bright, highlight natural wood finish. Authorities believe it will bring about a revolution in the use of lumber and other wood, enhancing its beauty and eliminating expense. Heat and pressure is applied to . lumber and wood products by machine to produce the surface. In the process, surface lignin in the I wood, a natural plastic that binds wood cells together, is melted and flowed, binding down all surface fibers. Thus the wood is enabled to produce its ow-n glossy finish. No costly hand finishing is required. Know'n to the trade as “super Satin Surface,” the finish is a boon for builders and the do-it-I yourself fraternity. Austin Building G>.’s Fa8hion Sixty One Display Home IN CHEROKEE HILLS You get the MOST FORYOUR HEARNG DOLLAR when yon do business with us Call today! Loam all you got with our humor sorvico contract You can b« iur« oi Shall heating oQ ior dapandabla home haatino. Shall pramium-quolitr haatin9 oil ia ipadallY raiinad to it bums clacm and compiata. Oil has many othar advonlagat, particularly with our "cartifiad comiort" haating pkm. Your fual supply ia right on your propaity and you gat iraa protaction ior your tank . . . automatic rafilla . . . matarad racaipta. We warmly recommend you fry us According to the Southern Pine Association, the sharp vertical lines of boards-and-battens siding lends an impression of greater height to the typically low contemporary home. Red Cedar lasts for Centuries Ancients knew a thing or two about the durability of wood. King Khufu, who ruled Egypt 3 years ago, had a solar toat of cedar to transport the Pha-roah through the skies at his demise. 'This remarkable archeobgical find was unearthed some time ago from lUng Khufu’s tomb and found to be in perfect condition. There are many examples of the amazing durability of western red cedar, and its reputation for long life is one reason for its great popularity as a siding material for homes. Cedar is made up of a myriad*of small cells and has a peculiar preservative oil grown into its fiber by Nature wWfch gives it good wearing qualities. UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • 0«*-Plqc« CMstmctiM t PMIMIIMrt iMNrty-tMffRd • FNA SptdfiMtlM • AvmM Mmy ImtillattM litinratM - Wt Dtlhror Aflywhtrol Safely Tread Redecre Slipptetr UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY I 64G7 HigMofifl Rd. (M-59) v » OR 3-7715 B H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. Poddock FE 2-8343 MONEY DOWN! MONEY TO MOVE IN! MONEY NEEDED! VETS-ONLY 12 HOUSES LEFT Anothtr Aim community by PRAOKAL HOME BUILDERS, INC. 13440 W. 7 MILE ROAD • UN 4-8272 Partitioni of patterned glan are effective for divtdiw large moma , Into separate areo»7l«>vidtng privacy without stopping the flow of light. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ypVEMHER 26. 1960 llu* Ribbon Homes by WEINBERGER • Twin Laiws ItistM FE 5-9497 FE 8-3073 “Cultured Living” Caa la Tears ia leaaM/al University Hiiu PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER 2 South Cast. FE 3-7129 Kitchen Stove Takes on Real Glamor In addition to better cooking qualities, today's ranges are so good lo(^ng tlut they give a lift to the Whole kitchen. Ge building was completed late in Oc- j tober. I How to Prune Roses Is Subject of New Book LEH TALK PRICE on • ROOFING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • SIDING There are as many different theories about how to pn^ roses as there are roses. Now, at long last, comes a highly authoritative, profusely illustrated. 56-page book on the subject, authored by one of the country’s outstanding garden experts, M. M. (Doc) Thompson. Mr. liiompson's new book, "Rose Pruning With Pictures,” contains over 70 photographs and illustrations which graphically guide the reader through every recommended step in proper rose pruning. There is only one way to prune roses, Thompson contends, "the right way,” and from this point on the author Introduces to the read-lpgJnt^d pumiture er the “right way " in simple fl- ies of this early style are to be' found in modem homes. | The art of painting furniture at home has become so much simpler with the introduction of the aerosol | spray cans, that the Pennsylvania I Dutch method of painting furniture | at length, as Is the proper way |skillfully Ls becoming a popular and; to actually make the pruning eut. j rewarding hobby. ^ ____j "Rose Pruning With Pictures’ was published by Mary Lynn and Associates of Los Angeles, Calif., for the Ortho Division of California Spray Chemical Corporation. Thei book, which retails for Jl. is avail-' able exclusively at authorized! Ortho dealers east of the Mississip-j pi. The book also is available| through the 1961 Armstrong Nurs-|* erles, Inc., rose catalog, Ontario, Calif. i Pennsylvania Dutch lustrated examples, from "a” to The book, bound In four-color cover llluatrated with the two HMl All-America Rone and Pink ^illll BLDG. SERVICE I OK 4-0464 FE 2-3091 24 Hours a Day 8729 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Parfalt, also thoroughly discusses other related, and equally Important rose information on such Subjects ns spra.ving, maintenance and fertilising. In true "How-To-Do-It” fashion, Thompson starts at the beginning, I by diagraming the principal components of a rose plant, the roots, rootstock, budhead and cane system, thoroughly explaining each one’s relationship and Importance to the other. Sequences of photographs illustrate in step-by-step manner how particular pruning tasks — once confusing and often improperly done — can now be execute quickly and without risk to the plant. Correct handling and ush of pruning shears also is discussed While to the majority of home-j makers Early American brings to; mind the New England type of fur-' niture, there are many who consider Shaker and Pennsylvania Dutch real “early.” The latter dec-| orated their furniture with attrac-| tive painted designs and many cop-! ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES No .......... NO OBLIGATIONS | Down ■ estimote - o new elec- ■ to I trie con opener for your kitchen. ■ ^^7 PHONE NOW - 24 HOUR SERVICE FE 2-9421 2457 Forcoll Drive, Pontioc, Michigan r 13 LOTS RESIDENTIAL FHA APPROVED and COMMITTED 75x150 Psvod itroots with curb, tterm Lotus Loke Privileges Waterford Township Pricsd to tell, on* or all. Houseman-Spitzley ffl BMPEST LESS THAN RENT , Full Basement-3 Bedrooms per month Includes: Taxes and Insurance ^‘|(K) DOWN PLUS COSTS MANY FEATURES TEK Homes Corp. Model Phone FE 2-3271 Office BR 2-0880 — ,MODfL T 0 ^Alton U wArm • TOWtR 1 h 1 2 coTUmIIA H riSHCR ■ BOOV AAOWTCALM -J < Of ’"dTry" of penTiAt I& kit pokrthc. *vn Van hey player at Clarenceville which,u»tlon. which bodes no good for • * At Norjthville, coach Don Van gigantic basketball struggle returning lettermen at Holly. He f^^jy Marx, Dave Bosworth Ingen is planning to use mostly. Is expected in the Saginaw Valley paced the Broncos last 'th „^e the players sophomores and juniors. Steve Ojnference for the forthcoming potnts and is expected to be Brighton will attempt Juday is the lone returning letter-1 season and the prime objetllv jeven better as a senior. to defend its crown. FYed Dymond man and he saw only limited of all the SVC schools will be to' (larkston Is expected tu be iis the other letterwinner on the action last season. j I Pontiac Central. i Holly’s biggest problem. Coach squad. * * * ] Uom .Maull has five experienced The Chiefs, dominant factors ini aenlom on hand Includli the SVC for several years, will RIM Powell who scored have big George Fed and Bradell' points last season. Pritchett around whi< h to build j but life competition which pre-' seals itself shows .Saginaw After HoUy. Van Ingen figures J; ______________of fiaUh: 1 HoUt 7. CIsrkstoa ]. Milford 4. Clsrcncovlll* 5 W«t Bloomfltld t. Brlghtoa ' Bloomflrld Bill, ready with all five retiu’ning starters, Hint Central with speed, Arthur Hill with height, Bay City with experience, and Flint Northern with the most promising newcomers. haglnaw has two all • conference veterans, Gerry Tillman and Ernie Thompson, both C-S, coming back along with t-t John Bowen, d-t Dan Broughton, 5-10 John Jacobaon and S-8 Bob Herweye. figure to be the "spoilers." West Bloomfield, Northvllle and field Hills appear to be the second division teams. * "We have the cot’e of three good ball players in Morlan. Don Mac-Kenzie and Bob Ennis,” said Htdly coach Bob Pence. "If we find two players to take up the slack at the other two positions. Holly will win its first league title in many years." j Bryan Best a 6-4 junior and Tom, ★ ★ ♦ , Humes a 6-2 junior add dep’h anil Supporting Powell at Clarkston height to the squ»d. I will 1^ seniors Hal Weston and ★ ★ * . iRon Walter. Powell Is the big “Our backcourt Isn't too fast i player at 6-3. hut we'll have good scoring." said Clarenceville i.s given an out side | chance for the title while defend-' Ing champion Brighton and Milford coach Larry Laeding, starting his ^nd season at Saginaw. PCM c4Mch Art Vaa Ryiln does not deny the fact that he has one »( Mtchlgan’s best prep cagers in Pe4. The i-S senior Is withont doubt one of the state's out- Pritchett, Bruce Billings, a S10 senior guard. Is expecteid to lead Bloomfield Hills. Billings dropped In tu points as a junior. Art Tre-gensa, another veteran guard, scored lU. Fred J e y a e a, M center, will have to provide the rebounding. He can expect some help from Bill Fettibone. Coach Art Paddy has five letter- huge 235 pounder standing 6^3. will help the board men returning but none reach the' ci-usc. The other two lettermen are,6-fooi mark. The tallest newcomer Tito Dennis Diehm fnd r>9 bick is Dave llclmtelrh who lacks a \W’ci|iey, neith-r o' wh ch wre quarter of an inch of tx-ing 6 fed starters. ' tall. lost to South Lyon 65-56 Wednesday, jllw Falcons since they were beaten The Chiefs wi nittcoiirt shooti KIbctI Hall. 5-7, Bob Smith 5-7 Boh Trotter. 5-9. have lo find the from among Important Contests qi'irv CHANGE NECI-:8SARV — Gates on the hisjh school gridirons have been locked up for the season, but action on the basketball courts i. in full swin". At Pontiac Northern, these six football pl«>'rrs had lo make a fast change Into basketball uniforms. Oa^c Shields adds some football flavor to the court scene as he centers DLIKon (AP) - Two oul ot three — that Is what the Detroit I Jons must win lo break even s season with a .MO average National Football I,eague I plo.V- Bf>b Ullenbruf h feel.s Bay City Central is ready lo make a move! with seven lettermen, including four starters. His big man Is 6-7! Milch Simmons who will have Bob' Crampton. 6-0, and Stan Doane.! 6-1, in the front court and Tim Pete, 6-0 and Ladd Irvine. 6-0 the guards, Flint Central, always a fast moving team, also has seven lettermew headed by Afoot for ImlaV, MilHlIgtOn (Ict Nod w’srd Cloy re Dickerson and (-2 _______1------------ Dirk Honringbai'k. Ben CsMper, 6-1, Jim Merrtwealher, 6-4, Jim Copeland, R><’k >'* and Jerry Bobenwm, 6-16 are the other returnees. St. Fred, Eaglets SCt Contenders three remaining St. Frederick and Orchard Lake,ing Suburban Catholic League bas-iand Pat, Campbell departed along ketball race. |wifh hot-and-cold Don. Mountain. ★ * * The games — with Balttmore, Chi- jst. Mary had their troubles In foot-rago and Dallas — also could | ball but the local schools are ex-have a bearing on salary talks ;pected tn turn the tables and be-lor the 1961 ' ’ ‘ ' " come title contenders in t ’ corn- Oitonville Is Hampered \By Pre-Season Injuries Vikings tough again. ★ * * The teams that play Arthur Hill Northern has Stan Brunske, 5-11, Chuck Haynes, 6-4, and Ron, Jackson 5-9. as lettermen return-' Footbiill 'injuries have put aiare expected to be strong after Ing, but W Fred Bridges and 6-2 ‘n ■ny Ortonvllle has the first of Merv Goldstein will make the “C defending its South Central cage | Coach Lyle (CubI Powers has title. jsix letterwinners at Imlay City. ★ ★ * Ujie standout is forward Roger Jerry Brosseaii, 6-5 senior cen-jComerson who Scored 221 points ............ „ . ter, is out with a fractured collar il**t season. early will be better off than play-u^ Lee Hotchkiss, a three-year' . Ing the Lumberjacks later in thcl^ran. will be missing until season. The height will be tougher Christmas for the same reason "'r***.* • d*''®* MIIMnglou with experience later in the year. Currently, 6-« Craig Dill. 6-6 John Janssen and 6-4 Ladd Bauman, nwve up to help five letter-men headed by Jerry Calkins. 6-2, Kurt SchulU, 6-4 and John Koski. WItb OrtonvUle temporarily side- two years before Oxford wiU be 5.IQ bracked, Millington nnd Imlay lo contention for the champion- a w * City look like the ipam.4 to beat. ^bip. Dirk Mlll^ and Mike Dodge Oxford and North Branch will be '*»» lb® returnees with experience. rebuilding. ------------------ With two injured players out of raiosT's rnkrn the lineup fletcher 5,0*1 count | on Jim Hutchings, Bob Hickey. | * D04ut Moore and Urry Egner to pr^- ■ carry the load. The Black Hawl^ Although Brosseau lark* experience, eoarb Harvey Fletcher was counting on Mm In the rebound department. I Mg helgtrt advantage over rivals. Center Ned Lockwood, At, k the talesL Gnard Ron Footer, AII, Collus 73 ESltlkif. Ark. 13. Bstksl. Tran. « Oskter 71. Bsrru Tchn. Mo. *7 PtaM&ls M. Blackburn 76 •----- W. OroranUo. ni. 33 _ — — Msrtnn 44 I / fHE PONTIAC PRfeSS. SATUI^DAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1960 TWENTY-THREE Avty'oec. ( Canter 1 ..HnnitOac. I Clnwaoa Away Dae. 13 Uka Orion ..Home Dae. It • Away Dac. It A«ay Jan ' 3 PQat Northera . Prep Basketball, Swimming, Wrestling Schedules IjNorthcm FdVOfSd tO RcpCdt in l-L Huskies Have 4 Starters Back for Hoop War 3«U,.rAI®”“‘“ I SdjaaUr^ :• Of*- Jan. 31 Troy .. . Jan. 31 Uadtaon Jab. 4 Roahaitar Job. 7 RoaavlUr Feb. It Oak Park Peb 17 Lake Orion Jan. t ParmlntMi Jan. 13 PNH Jan. IT Bbam. Or Jan. M Southrtald Jan. n WaUtford Jan. 31 Tburaton ^vondaia!::.'.’..:!::! Array JaR. M Avaddalt .....* . . .Roma Jan. 37 Claaraon ........ . .Home Jan. 31 Uka Orion . . ..Away Pab. 3 Madlaon .. : |SKK;«asrpark ;;v • . . Bowt Feb. U C*B«r tlot ^...... aa -a BAm F AMK ■ • fS,?! *J ^radala .......... ■ taSL *• ■»•* ““fo**.......... ■ •“»?; Jan. 31 Dondaro .... " iUI Peb. 3 Seaholm ........... ?-■ 2 Ml Clamani ....... . Rama Dae. W Ramtra . .A*ay Jaa. 13 Ml. aamana ..Ra«a Jan. ts Oroaae Polnte . . Away Jaa. 37 Baal Datrolt .. . .HoniaPeb. 3 Rlmball ........ ..Away Pab. 7 Parndala ...Away Pbb. It Saaholm ........ Away Pab. IT Haaal Park .... . .Boom Pab 34 Bait Datrolt . . Roma Mar 3 Mt. Clainaaa ..K ..5?;; ...■;;.4si'a ....l;;l#««e t Prattac CeniMI 0 Sanalna Suton .. 3 Bay City Owntral . It PUni Ctntral .... 14 Midland ......... Jan. 37 Pontiac Central ,. Peb. 3 Flint Northern ... Peb. It Bailnaw........... Peb. IT Bay City Central.. Peb. 34 Flint Central .... Crenaa . Mar. 3 Waterford .. BIRNINORAM GROVBS Doe. 3 Cherry BIU ........ Jan. 17 Berkley .. . Jan. It Immanuel Jan. 37 Rlverilde ... Peb. 3 Cherry Hill . Pab. 10 Bmmanuel ... Peb. 17 Rlveralda . Peb. 31 Berkley ....... aLJTz cue. »I rort nuron .... Rom '**’ ** ■“* • ^ . HOtLT Away 5*^' * *nreat Bloomfield . Roma * Panton .. Away* IXc- * Bloomfield H Atray Dec. It Milford *. . .Home M Brlfhton . ■ HiSi •S'f'ill- ...Awa» —'—' .. .Away ...Away^c. 3 Oxford . .Home Dec. " • .. .Sw^ Dec. it Ro« ...Ai^yJan. t-h’m .. .Roma Jan. 13 Mortl. —--- . .Hama Jan. 30 Upeer ... .. .. Roma Jan. 37 Rochaiter .... .. Away Peb. 3 Roievllla .. . .. Roma Peb. 4 Mt. Clamana . .Roma Pab. 10 L'Anfl Crauie .. Away Peb. 31 Troy ......... .Roma Peb 34 Upeer .-...Away Mar. 3 North Branelt Away Rev >4 Utica St. Lawrence. AwaJ Dec 3 RO St. Mary . . Away Dec. 0 St. Benedict ....... ...Away Oec. It St. Jamea ......... Roma. Jan. 10 St. Clement ....... . Away] Jan. 13 St. Rita .......... . .Away Jan 17 OL St. Mary . . . Home' Jan. 30 St Michael ........ Home jww, « rq st Mary “-•) 3 St. Benedict Lake Orion Favored in Oakland B Race Peb. 7 St. Janv ST. MICRAEL Dac. It Haaal Park . Dac. 30 Southfield Jan. 17 Pemdala Jan. 30 Mt. Clemena' . Jaa. n RO Kimball ............. Peb. 3 Raaal Park............. Peb. 7 Bait Detroit ........... Peb. It Port Huron ........... Peb. 17 Parndale .............. Peb 31 Mt. Clemena............. Pab. 34 Kimball................ Mar. 3 Oroyca ^..... .......... RLOOMraiD HILLS Hot. It oak Park ........ ..... Dec. 3 Clarkaton............... Dec. ^ J Holly .. .^.^........ Dec! 33 Milford 13 clareScevllIt M Northrilla .. ........ . .nuiuc i.— Wait Bloomflald .. Home £—• .2 Roma ** Milford .... Aw» ^4. 14 Briabtoa ............... Away 17 Clarkaton ...»............. Roim 'eb. 34 CUreneevIlla .......... Mar. 3 NorthvUla ............ Roma ^ IMLAT CITT ...Away hot. 3t Tala ................. .. .Away Doc. 3 Marietta ............. Rome Dee. t Lakerllle . .Away Dec. t Oxford ............. . Away Dec. 13 Dackervllle .......... Rome, Jan. I Ortonville ............ ..Roma Jan. 13 Mllllnfton .......... ..Home'Jan. 30 North Branch ......... .. Away Jan. 37 Oxford ........... Home Peb. 10 Ortonrllla ........ ...Home Peb. IT Mlllln|ton ........... Away Peb. 34 North Branch ......... Away Peb. 3t Dackervllle .......... 7 Berkley 10 Oroaae Polnte Peb. 34 Brlfhton .......... Pab. » Oak Park Mar. 3.Waal Bloomfield CLAWSON Dae. 3 Oak Park .......... Dae. 0 Pltxferald ........ Dac. 13 Lamphera .......... Jaa. 13 Avondale . Jan. 17 Umphara . Jan. 37 Pltafarald Jaa. 37 Btoomtlald RlUa Pab. 3 daranoavllla ...... Peb. 7 Oxford .......... Peb. 10 NorthylUa ........ Pab. 14 Wait Bloomflald . Dae. t Oak Park . .....Away Dec. t Madlaon .. A»»y Dec. 13 Pltiferald .. Rome Dec. It Clawaon ... Away Janj t Oxford .... ....Away Jan 10 Avondale Home Jaa. 13 Trov ..Away Jan. 17 PNH ....... ..Away Jan. 30 Oak Park . . .Romo Jan. 37 Madlaon ...Away Jan. 31 Pltiferald . ....Rome Peb. 3 Clawaon .. A**T Peb. 10 Oxford .. Home Peb 17 Avondale — Home . Pab. 34 Troy ___ Roma _______ Roma Dee. 3 Oroaae Polnte Doc. 13 CUwion .. Away Jan t Lutheran Balt Homo Jan. 10 Orovea ........ . . .Awayijan. 13 Huron ........ Hama Jan 17 Clawaon ... ..RomalJan. 30 Country Day .. .... Away Jan. 34 Clintondala .. ....Away Jan. 27 Harper Woodi -----Roma Peb. 3 Lutheran Bait . Homa Ileb. 7 Ruron ........... ... Away Peb. 10 Country Day . ....Roma;Pab. 17 Clintondala ....Away^Peb. 31 Harper Woodi . .. Home Pab. 34 Orprea . . Roma LAPBBl ___Away Deo. t Ptint Beaehar . ....Away. Dac. I L'Anie Creuia . Dec. 13 Flint Kaariley ....Roma Dec. It Owoaao ........ ....Away Jan. 3 UkcvlUa ......... .... Aaray Jan. t Roaavllla .... . .Rama Jan. IJ Roebeater . ....Away I Jan. 30 Romeo ....... .....Roma Jan. 34 Dnvlaon ....Roma Jan. 37 L'Anaa Crauia . ....Awayiftb. 7 Owoaao ......... .....Away I Tab. 10 Roaevllle .. ....Roma Peb. 17 Rocheater .. .. ....AamyiPab. S4 Romeo ......... .....Ramil MAntao ....Away:Dee. J . Away Dec. t Seaholm ___Away Dec. I Pordson .Roma Dec. It Oroaae Pointa —Away , Jan. 3 PCH HoBift € Monroe .... Ronw I Jan. 13 Wvandotta ^ “way Jen » Hlthla^ Park . .H?mJ Jen 31 Haael Park ...Homafej- • n Monro Home ^e*f ” * ROCHESTER Dec. 3 Walled Lake Dec. t PNH ................ H?mi Dec t Romeo ............... ' Home Dec. IS Troy itoS; Dec. It L'Anae Creuae iKIay Jen « Ukevlew '..Away Jen. 7 Avondale ---- .. Home Jen. 1> Upeer ..Away Jan. 17 Troy ___Homa Jan. 30 Roseville . .Homa Jan. 37 Romeo ............. ___Away Pab 3 L'Anae Creuae ___Away Peb. 4 Avondale ........... Peb. 17 Upeer ........ . . Rome Peb 34 Roaevllle 5®n’J RO KIMBALL ...'Away Dec. 7 Dondera............ ■■ 'Awlv Dec. 1 Mt. Clemena Jef >« Port Huron ■ A«v Dec 37-30 Holiday tourney ---S.*' Jan 10 Havel Park ---3 OL St. Mary . ’ " 8r.: .!g{:a.‘S,ant . Away Jan. t RO St. Mary .. Away . Jan. 10 St. Benedict . Home j(Q. j3 ar. junea....... Home j,B. 30 St. Praderick .. . Home j,n. 34 ql st Mary . uJiliP*** J 8* *“• .......... alU P— 7 St. Clement trot Dec. 3 Madlaon .... SZai Dec. t Avondale ........ Dae. 13 Rocheater ..... Iir.na Dec. It Oak Park...... .. . Jao. ij Like Orion i. 20 MftdUon ......... ! Home 24 Litkc Orion WATEBrORD 5^J:jaS 30 Jan. 27 Seaholm 4 East Detroit a Redlord St. Mary . ly Dec. 13 Pordion Jan. 17 Cranbrook 'J*n 30 Parmlnfton "®nm Jan 37 Berkley {*12 ;Peb; 10 Walled ■ Uke . Pri> 17 Southfield Home _ .J J, ...... I. 34 Parmlnfton r. 3 Berkley ...... llrtlne ..Away Peb. 4 St Partick . .Roma Pab. 7 Holy Redeemer . . ...Away SAGINAW ...Awayi Dec. t Unalnf Baitern .. ..Rome Dec. 0 Flint Northern .. . Dec. It Bay City Central . A*»T Jan. 3 MMUnd ............ RomalJan. t Arthur Hill ...... ..Romojjtn. 13 Flint Central .. ■wliliJb"- 17 Bay CTty Handy Snm!i J»“ M Pontiac Central "4..! Jan. 37 Flint Northern ' Romi J*° J1 8*3 City Handy Peb. 3 Bay City Central " AwaylP'*' >0 Arthur Hill .'.HomeI Peb. 34 Pontfac~ Central . Away K A**v,Dec. 3 Roches... ., ........ Home Dec. t Cranbrook .............. Home Dec. It Berkley................ Home,Dec. 37-3t Holiday lourney . . Away Jan. t Waterford .............. Jan. 10 West Bloomfield tt.m.'Jan. 13 Parmlnfton ........... Home J»n Pontiac Northern.......... Jan. 37 Southfield .......... 55?; Feb. 3 Berkley ................ Ifl Waterford H Cranbrook .............. 3Sou5bf!eld^^^^^.... . Dec, 3 Holly ........... Away Def! t Milford ................ •Away Dec. 13 PNH ................... .Home Dec. It Brlfhton .............. Away Dec. 33 Ctorkaton ............. Home Jan. t Clareneevllle ......... Away Jan. 10 Walled Uke ............ Away Jan. 13 Northrille ............ Away I Jan. 30 Bloomfield HUla ..... Homeljan. 27 HoUy .................. ..Home Peb. 3 MlHord ....... ......... ..Away Peb. 10 Brlfhton .............. ..Away Pab. 14 Clarkaton' ........... ..Homo Peb. 17 ClaraneavlUa .......... ..Home Peb. 34 Northvllle ............ ..Away(Mar. 3 Bloomfield Hills ....... "war ^*''* returning letter winners,!only other returning letter winner!ly inexperienced and it looks like Away! including last season's 1-2 scoring is Bob Nucci, a 5-11 forward. |a long, lean season for the Park-HomtWnch. nipke Lake Orion the fa-J * ♦ * iers. gjsj.voi'ite to win the Oakland B Oak Park has some rebounding I The forecast Away] League basketball championship potential with letter winners Dave J ^rey . .Roml this 'season. : Stewart, ■Steve Carpfhan and Robin J av«"J»^»^ A«y' Center'Tom Reed, a 6-foot-3 Go'^enberg all topping six feet, s! Madison , , senior who scored 296 points last but Paul Boyd's personnel is large-Home!season to pace the Dragons to a . Away 3rd-place finish, and guard Bucky^ .Aia* Craven, who bagged 180 points, j Home spearhead Orion's hopes for an ]!Home Oakland B crown. i 'vRome hack In uniform Is guard j Rome Gary Hunter, who tallied 110 j '..Away points last season, and two other Homa Icttermen, Roger Williams snd | ■ Away Larry Thompson. JJJJJ Reed, Craven end Hunjer should \Home providv' coRch Hitl Carhn with both ] Away outcouri and backlioard strength AwVy and make the Dragons real lough ] Home in the race for lop honors. Home Dragons will have plenty of ] Home competition, however. Troy and JJJ-y'Filzgcral'l, co-cbam:>ions las' son. and Avondale, which took 2nd Home P'hco. all liaVe enough strength Awav fPlnming to make Orion squirm, j . .Home Tro.v Is a perennial cage power j Away 8"** roach Peyton Goodwin seems ! Home to* have n knack of det eloping n .'..'Home title contender under nearly | ] ]A^ay» e'T.v kind of cireunistanre. I Aarny Goodwill's No. 1 returnee is for-! "‘""'ward Pc!e David.-wn, wo njl'ccd Home ISO points last seasiyi. The Troy I Awlyj mentor's biggest problem, of Away ’* finding a replacement r for high-scoring Bud Acton, Dee. 3 Brifbtba Doc. I Clorkctoa .......... Dec. II Bloomfield Rllle .. Dec. 33 Northvllle ........ Jaa. 4 Weit Btoomtlald . Jan. 13 Holly ............. Peb. 3 Clarkaton Peb. II Bloomfield : Peb. 17 Weit Bloom Peb. II Nortbvllle Peb. 34 Holly ..... Mar. 3 Mlllord^ Dee. 3 HaacI Park'T Dec. 4 MadliOB Jan. 37 Oroiie Pointi US . Peb 4 Shady Side .......... Peb. n Unlveralty School Feb 14 Walled Lake . Peb. 17 Medtaon ........... Peb. II Culver ........ Peb. 31 Oroaae Polnte US Peb: 34 NIchola ........... Mar 4 Weatern Reaerva Dec. I Mrmphli ............. Jan. 13 Armada Jan. 37 Brown City Peb! It Anchor Bay . Peb. 14 Almont .... 'Rm*'Dec. 13 Avondale iDec. II PlUferald Awww Doe. M Lutheran Eaat "'■"Iljan. I Clawaon Vi ! Peb 3Plla|erald "eiTriPeb. II Clawaon ■ I'rt' IT Cranbrook • TilJiPeb 34 Oak Park • • Feb 31 Lutheren Ea«t oae pari '' Hume **<**' ** BlbbSdKId HU>« Wrestling Schedules elgraduatkm. Other letter winners on hand are guards Dick Billings and Dion Caza and solid help may come I Hank Akin and Carl Hart-, leading scorers on last sea-> junior varsity unit. Hoc ! Dec. 1 ClawioB ' Dec. I Lake C ' 7 Dec. 14 Troy . e-J-Jan. 21 Lake Orion ....... Me.I!I Jsn Jl Clawaon ........... A«J 8**> J Tr»v .............. Heme T'**’- >• Avondale ......... A.e^* t"*** >* Thuraton ......... >7 Pltiferald ........ H^IJe >'«» 77 Madlaon............ Heme l^*>. 31 Bloomfield Hllli OL ST. MART 5omo,i II St. Stanlali I at. Clement . il St. RIU . ____J# St. Jemee .. HomeiJsb' >7 81- Bcncdlei .Away I Jan. 17 8L ^ederj Dee. 1 Country Ooy ...... Doc. I Our Lndy Ukee .. Dec. II Whitmore Uke . .. Jan. II St. John’!....... Jan. 11 Oroaae PolnU US .. Jan. 17 Dearborn Rnaton . Jan. 30 Orovaa ........ Jan. 37 Whitmore Uke .. . Home Jab- 70 RO St Mary . Roma JIB. 74 St. Michael . . .Home Jin. 31 St Alph . .Awiy^b. 7 8t, Clem ..Home.Teb. 7 St. Rita —AwaylDec. 0 North Brooch . Dec. 13 Flint Utley . .. .. Romo Doc. 14 MlUlnitoo ----- ...Borao jnn. 0 Imlay City .... .. .Homo Jan. 13 Oxford ....... ...Homo Jan. 14 Linden ........ . Home Jan. 37 North Branch . ...Away I Peb. S Mlllinfton .... . Home Peb. 10 Imtay City ..... . AWOT Peb. 14 Flint Utley .. . Away* Peb. 17 Oxford ......... 5^* Dee 1 Wa!?rf7rd'' .‘®"**':. Rome Dec 4 Pltiferald .............. Aw“y '°** ** 8EMWA Tourney ......... Away elan. 12 Dondtro ............ _ Jai. 17 PNH ..................... Homt'*’**' CtnUal ...... ! Away Jan 2« Haael Fark............. Hi”‘Peb 3 Bay City Handy • 8Unt Northern . Home pjo 14 pimt Central Home pjo ,f Melvindale ........... A*IJ Pfb 11 Flint Southweatern Aemy *’*'* Saflnaw Valley Meet . HAml PONTIAC NORTHERN Vyte. 13 Dondrro ............. Dec. 16-17 8SMWA Tourney Dec 20 PCH.................... I Jen. > Berkley............... ’ Jan 10 Haael Park Jan. 13 Walled Lake Home jin. n PCH ............... Awey Jen. 10 Parnitnftan Away Jan. 30 Waterford............. Away Peb. 3 Southfield ............ ....Awey Peb. 7 Crenbrook . -Away Peb. 14 PlUferald ........... ....Homa Peb. 11 Inter-Ukei Meet ....... . . Home Peb. 33 Kimball ............. ..AwaylDec . Nortbe'ir''”®®* l'o‘2Se!“K?i‘ Away Jen jf Lake Orion Away Peb. 4 ShAdy Side Roma 3Vb. 7 PNH Peb 11 Unlverelty School . Homo Peb 10 Culver Awei Peb 34 RO Dondera wnm.'Mir ‘ Weitem Reaerve "OBI*, NORTHVILLE ..Away Dec. 0 Craaboook ........ Home'Dec. 14 Plat Rock Jan, 4 Warren • -^IT Jen. II Plat Rock IT Romulua •* Redlord Union chsiicps of w inning the crown hinge on lettemien Let Bourdo, Jim MrDonsId and Tim Burl. McDonald, s #-• guard, Home ( and Bourdo, a 6-S center, netted Away' 110 and lU points, respectively, iiSSe i f'*'' *8 lOSS-m. Home-' Burt, s 6-foot forward, tsIHed 5S Home I tor the 'Vellowi Jackets. Away ' Waterford, Southfield May Become Leading Contenders Defending champion Pontiac Northern is favorrt to repeat ai Inter-Lakes basketball champior with four starters back but the Huskies are expecting no easy time. , They rolled through 10 straight triumphs in their debut in the league last year surprising everyone since the I-L had expected to be t^_wide open scramble. Waterford, ovUch flopped last season after an impressive start, and Southfield appear to be the top contenders with Walled Lak^ a possible darkhorse. Farmiag^ ton and Berkley are rebuilding.* The Bears had an excellent Jun-“ lor varsity team In INS-te and* «-ould come along by mid-season' under new roach Ace Zographos. Coach Dipk Hall has his three-top scorers back in Steve Thomg;* son. Bruce Norton and Mike Fedy-nik plus experienced hands Jim Capistrant. Dennis Harbert and. Marly Everett, *• * * Center has been his chief problem. Thompson, a ^ood reboimder*, may switch to the pivot slot whera he operated at limes in the past: Waterford lost key mea Kay Robinson and Bill Bryce through graduation but Skipper boat Jerry B allace hat a good nucleua to work with. 13 Romulu- Awsy 3; Aw»ylp»b. ________ WALLED LAKE Dee. I Dearborn ....... Aeray Dee 13 Pltifersld ....... Away. Dee. 33 A. A. 81. Thomni _ Home Jon. 4 Parmlnfton ........ Home Jan. 12 P“" Away Peb. 7 Thuraton ............ Home;Peb. I Det. Cotb. Control . Awty Fob. 14 Redford Union ...... .Aw»y*!Peb. 1« Inlor-Lokea Meet . ..Homo|Peb. 31 Northellle ......... ..Awty Pob. 31 Hirer Route........ .Home:* denote! sfttrnoon meteh Little Ed Stlgers. the 2nd top point man with a 10.4 mark, and Bob Newman are two-year yeti. Dave Goff, Dick Shipman, Gary Moran and Gene Rlabucha are other top candidates. Among the newcomers is 6-7 junior Mika Gormaly. Scoring stars Bill Allen and Gary Wllkoff of Walled Lake graduated, leaving coach Jim Herein short on scoring punch and height. Bill Eskellnen, BUI Carter and little John Maragos are his only letlermen. The Lakers have bees showing plenty of hustle in driDs snd are eager to caaae somo upsets. Southfield has four lettermen led I by John Van Brunt who posted a 12.7 scoring average for the last jlO ggmes as a junior. The others are Phil Svalya. Harry Hrdlicka * * WIh) will finish second? That for the .other EML schools lo keepj and Les Wilkinson. Among tha Home ^ *"V***"^ 8*^*''***'''*, **** seems lo be the big question on the j the Dales fmm w inning their 2nd o*her hopefuls are 6-5 soph Joe Home Rca'd >1 chances. Bill Vanderhoff, j Michigan League basket-straight conference crown. ‘ ' . . _ . - Awey “ two-leUer winner snd the lonei^gn gecne with a veteran Fern-1 »-.me'returning regular, may be lost for jaie quintet a solid favorite to win Home lye will look (or additional help from newcomers Bud Peel, Roger] hSS? 'Van Conant. Dale Yarger and aJJJ iRomy Lucero. ; Peetlae Preee Photo READY TO SPLASH — One of the county's outstanding breastrokers, Bruce Norvell, who received All-America prep honors last season, has a few words with Pontiac Central coach Gene Norris during practice session in the newly remodeled PQI pool. Norvell will be trying to better his best time in the orthodox which stands at 1:06.8. Ferndale Vets Tabbed as Repeaters in EML " Awey ]'. .Awey '.'..Aww. Swimming Schedules Peb.' 34 St. John'! ....... I-eb 7. ouv^l^^ljke^^ Dec. 3 Dearborn Dlelne Child . Dec. 7 Ecorae Bl. Pranela — Dec. 14 Weyna St. Mory Dec. 3« mice f ' —------ ;;;SSS:!5 I Dec. 3 Romeo 4 at Leo t. 'Thomea —Romi Awey Dec, f imley City Away Dec. 14 North Branch .HomeI Jen f uke Orion Home Jen ,f cierkaton J»n U Ortonellle Home I . 30 Mllllnfton ”|Pob FERNDALE SWIMMING 7 southncid ...........t i Mt. Clemena ........t 1. Prtncli • Xavier . Jan. 4 Midland Jan 14 Flint Northern . Jan. 13 saflnaw . 'J pjb, *3 Jlorih manch Feb. 7 Clarkaton .. to r.*!, rkp.An n. 17 Blrmlnfham ..... n. 34 Kimball ............. D. 37 Mt. Cloaena ......... n. 31 Dondero ............. b. 3 Warren ............... b. 14 Pltiferald .......... b. 14 Hatel Park .......... b. 37 Blrmlnfham .......... 1. 31 Kimball ............. 9. 14 EML PreUmt........ - 3 EML PliMla ........... ll.-4,aur. 4 Warren .............. Home “" •»-*>*l*‘« ................ ; Home KIMBALL SWIMMING Home Dec. 3 Royal Oak Belaya Awae Dec. 7 PlUferald ............ Home'Hee. 17 Plymouth , . ?....... Aeey Dec 30 Ocarborn ............ 4 Flint aouthweatern Jan. 14 Flint Central — Jkn. 13 Pontiac Central Jan. 34 Bay City Central . Jan. 34 Flint Southweat .. Jan. 27 Saflnaw .......... Peb. 3 Arthur Hill . ..... Feb. 7 Flint Ctntril ..... Peb. 17 Pontiac Central . . Fbb. 34 Bay City Central .. P(b. 34 Pllnt Bouthweat .. ’ I Peb. 34 Mllllnfton .. . t... .Home 7 Our Lady Lakea ....... "way ! . PONTUC CENTRAL Awav Hov. 34 Edacl Ford ............ A-ev Dec. 3 Oroaae Polnte .......... Home * Arthur RDI ........... {Jo~: Dec. 14 Pllnt Central ........ iJom. 'D” 7» Pontiac Northern ...... „ Jan, 3 Dondero ........... 4 Bay City Central . Home j3 — I. 34 aiflni lean. 37 Arthur HIM ........... Away ,Peb. 3 Pllnt Central ......... Away Peb. 7 Pontiac Northern ........ •Home Peb 14 Bay City Central ....... Peb. 17 Pllnt Northern ........ Away. Peb. 14 Saflnaw ............... Away I . PONTUC NORTHERN Home Dec. 14 Rocheater .............. Home Dec 13 Weat Bloomfield ......... Away Dec. 14 Waterford .............. Hom; Dec. 14 PCH .................... Away -*— 4 Southfield ............. Home 1^—' ” Wanly Uka .. AwJ iSS *2 ............ ■ JU 1 Peb. 1, Waterford ............. ■ A*»y' PWb'. 10 Bouthfield Homo feb 17 Berkley ................. Away.Peb. 14 WalliMl Lake ...... ... Away Mar. I Parmtnfton .............. Jan. 17 Ml Clemena . Jan 24 Ferndale . . Away 7an. 37 Blrmlnfham . ..Home]-**". 31 Pordion .... A„; Peb. 4 Culver ......... —----Peb. 7 Oroaae Pointa Peb. 10 Haiel Park . I>b, 14 Dondero ., .. Peb. IT Ml Clemena Peb. 31 Ferndale Mar 14 State Meet • ....... EML Prellma at Ferndale EML Plnali at Haxel Park _ . „ . PCH aWIMMING Dec. 3 Ypsllantl ........ Dec. 4 Arthur Hill....... Dec. 13 Pontiac Northern Dec. 14 Pllnt Central ... . 2ft7 City Central .... Jan. 14 Pllnt Bouthweat ..... 13 Pllnt Northern ....... 30 Saflnaw ........ --- 34 Southfield ........ Jan. 37 Arthur Hill......... Peb. 3 nmt CentrAl .......... Prt. 10 Bay City Central .... S5' }i £.•!"•*•£ Northern ... m. 34 aSLaw"^”*" * Uatue Meet! .i.'UnV Away the 1960^1 season after being shot ' Awayi*** ***®y **** ****** Away I in that eye. Away Vandertioff's ‘ probable loss I leaves exiaeli Dirk Snyder with six returning letter winners, bended by 6-foot forward Dnmne PIsnrek nnd center Bob Addington, another l-tooter. The Spar-tana may start slowly and then Dec. 13 Pontiac Central D»c. II Thuraton ...... Doc. 31 Warren ........ Jan. 4 Madison ......... 13 Lincoln; Warren ..Hom*^ Pbb. S-Madlton ................ Pbb. 11 Pontiac Cantral ........ Peb. 31 AA Unlveralty Hlfh . . «. Mar. 3 Conference Meet .. : . Mar. 4 Confeitnec Meet •Meet aUrta T:10 p.m •aurtinf time 4 :04 p nu SEAHOLM SWIMMING Noe. 34 Oroaae Polnte ........ / Dec. 3 Kimball Relaya ......../ Doc. • Otoeea ................/ Dec. 14 Haiel Park ........ . s Jan. 4 Kimball .............. p Jan. U Ann Arbor ............ / Jon. 17 Ferndale ............. » Jan. 30 Mt Clemena ............/ Jan. 27 Kimball .............../ Pbb. 3 Haael Park ............/ Pbb. 7 Dondero ...............p Peb. 14 Oroeea ................p Pbb. 17 Ferndale ............. i Peb, 21 Mt Clemens ............p Peb. 21 EML Prellma....... f Mar. 3 EML Finals ............A Mar. 11 State Meet ........l l 'Leafue Meet •* *“ -- Btartinf Triple-letter winner Ron Hewlett, a 5-7 senior guard, is the No. 1 holdover for coach Ron Morse at Clawson, but there is an appalling lack of height. Other returning lettermen. all under six feet and with limited experience, are Craig Shoup, Ken Burton and Tom Martin. Doc. 14 Orovot ..' ., Dec. 31 Utica ............ 31 Ann Arbor Ralays . rb. 1 Ppatli 15; lib: Peb. It Thuraton . County Has 10 Swim Teams :H hi the 166 and 8:6l la the NO freestyle. Bud Oaler, Dick Doerr and Jim Dawson are the Pontiac Northern will be strong-B er with 12 lettermen but there IS aren’t enough outstanding timea. Corey Van Fleet — MadlsiMi I- coach — takes over the Btrmirg-1- ham 'Seaholm post with veteran k Jay Meyers taking a Job overseas with the U.S. government. The Maples again have strength nwith AH-Stater Jim EUlott In the] ! various events. It looks like 50-yard time of :23.3. Jim LeahyirL“naw1^Xir*in**^w"RllttTrt53 Birmingham and Kimball again in has a mark of :55.5 in the 100. Brooke Bearss in the (reestvle^ team .strength. jBlg losses are Bill Driver. Denny j “ " ireestyie. Ferndale will have a good first Collins, and Bob Sintz. The Maples] Ferndale has Larry Jacobs, an unit, as will Southfield, but depth get started against Groase Polnte *••*■***8*' •« the butterfly By BRUNO L. KEARNS Ten Oakland County high schools will engage in water warfare this winter, and the top individual performances should come from Pontiac Central Birmingham, Ferndale. Southfield and Royal Oak Kimball. As a team,' PCH does hot have the depth or enough strength in Kimball has AU-America diver Ed Boothman back. Boothman took part in the Olympic trials last summer in Detroit and finished 29th In the field. Other top swimmers will be a big. factor. The Jays however could be the rlass of the uew North Suburhaa Kwim League, bow Iu Its aecoud year of operatioa, with Thuratoa PHigerald agaia In cloae the stats ara Poatlac's Bruce Norvell aad Bea Dowddaaa. Nar-veU's l;M,6 Is his beM la the best Ume of :56.8. The Dales got the season started with a Sf-SO win over Monroe last week, the first time in three yeara they have beaten Monroe. Oaa at tbe ovtotaadiiig yaui«- A Femdale'a U year old treahmaa Oiuck Stenbaek, a diver who won traiiaR will swim la tho back-stroke. ■ Other top times among retunwM are Bob Mowers of Southfield In the backstroke with 1«03 and Jerry Carley of Southfield in the -SO yard at :24.«. Birmingham Groves has some good times with Juniors Bob Sutton in the SO at ;25.5 and Lee Driver In the breaitroke at 1:10.3. League favorites show Ar^ur Hill in the Saginaw Valley, South-field in the Suburban and Birmlng* ham in the EML. Madison and Hazel Park operate in new poeds this year. the championship. With the exception of Roy Burkhart's Dales, the scramble (or runnerup and first division honors appears to be wide open with Port Huron, Mt. Clemens, East Detroit and Birmingham ^aholm the leading contenders. On paper, It would appMr that no one Is capable of atoppliig Feradale ainre four membera of are back In nnlform. Dennis iStinson was the only member of the 1959-60 squad to graduate. Returning and ready lor action are Larry Tregoning and Bill Daniels, both 6-(oot-5; Mike Brown, who stands .6-3, and Sayle. 6-1 Steve Willis and Jim guard Gary Burkhart, son of the!Stephenson, a 6-footer Jack Moores and Terry Barr were lost through graduation, but regular guards Sandy Henry and coach Keed l.au|hlln’s son Fred have returned lo the Big Red (old, along with forward Chw^k Nicholson, John Ijtpliih and 6-foot s center Bob Shurkey, all Inexperience in the backcourt could hurt Birmingham. Coach Lew Parry has potentially the best center in the league in towering Hap Dunne, who atands 6-6, but no other lettermen are avail- Maples won't lack (or height. In (act, they'll probably be the tallest outfit in the conference with Dunne, 6-(oot-5, The top veteran for coach Jim' veteran Ferndale mentor. Andrews and Robin Trebeah, 6-i Coach Bob Burteh is hoping to come up with a balanced offensive attack at Farmington with steady point ace Harvey Chapman graduated. Top man among the returnees is John Anderson, who wai No. 2 scorer but far behind Chapman. TTm forocstt: I. Pontiac Nartbtrn 3. Waterford 1. fouUifteld 4. Wallod Loko 4. Btrktey Kinnison at Madison High School- These four holdovers give the Is 6-foot senior forward jerry Mat-pales plenty of reboundlnR and teson. a thrcc-letterman w h o scoring power and It will take an scored 111 points last season. The'all-out effort plus a miracle or two Area Mat Teams Await New Season Another high school wrestling season is just around the corner as the sport keeps growing in interest throughout Oakland County- it * * New schools have been entering competition In recent years. Lake Orion will Join the pack this term under the direction of Dale Jeuie. Rochester may also have some Steve Siabo has a rebuilding Job to do at Pontiac Oentral, 16 of It leMermen graduated. AH Fowlkea aad Del Sanborn, both llt-ponnders, are the only veteran back. Barry Whittaker, Bill CWinlBgham, Oirt Leo and T«n Eleborn wlH Hkeiy move Pontiac Northern boss Bill Wil- he rnnirnders lor Inler-IJihes son lost key men but does have] honors If they gol enough help six letlermen lo work with. They] from newromers. Farmington Is are Dave Fox. Ben Chancry, Ken] a slight favorite with Southfield Kimmcl, Jerry Heard, Winfred! and Berkley also rated highly. I Art Click will captain a Cran- USERT TO COME ..................^f,lch has a 19-match ^ ,, , . ,, schedule. Hazel Park and Fltz- A1 -County footballer John Van| stomf-jigain. acUen Jour e^nenredi^jy, gteve SwartTand Jerry hands at Lake. The ^r* Mlkua head six Spartan lettermen. Northvllle and Oak Park are and Art Whipple. expected to be improved with some The Huaklea and Vikings could lexpgrience behind them. Jayvm raaks. Hillsdale in Mineral Bowl Game Tonight raCELSIOR SPRINGS. API—Iowa Teachers meets Hillsdale. Mich., tonight In the llfii annual Mineral Water Bowl football game. ♦ ♦ * The lowans are undefeated after nine games and limitetl foes ,to 54 points while posting 307, Hflia-dale, whidi loat one game, rolled up 325 points, an average of 96 a game, to its opponents’ 130. Capac Favored in Thumb Play Our Lady of Lakes Starts Basketball Waterford'i Our Lady of tlie Lakes Is the newest entry in the Oakland County basketball wars. < Coach Bob Mineweaser expects 24 candidates to be on hand when he calls the Lakers' first pracllee session Mondsy. The school has never had a varsity hasketbaU squad. The Lakers have s six-jgame schedule, but expect to add more teams. I “I don’t know what wp’ll havn • this .rear," Mid Mlneweaspr. . "We lutve n fine floor. II Is new. But only time will tell how well the team doeu.'* Crsfibrook, with only lettermen ■ George Blanchard and John Seeley returning. Is not expected to Improve much on Its 4-12 record of ^ last season. Country Day. with four experienced players and fairly strong, bench, is looking for a better campaign. Jerry Jaffee is the key player. Lamphere will be depending on Howard Grahame In Its bid for a' Central Suburban championship. The team finished second last sea- ' rsn't appear too strong, nor does Ponttoe Em- Capac Is being given the role of avorite in the Southern Thumb Cbnferenoe, but watting in ambush Is a good Brown City basketball team. Coach Harry Moore has six experienced players at Capac. including three starters, returning from the team which placed second last year. And only two of the lettermen are seniors. Ken Kobaynshl, John HUnllota nnd Pat Owms are the ragnlars. Owens la the lone senior among this trio. Brown (!lty has a good nucleus In Stan Lints, Les Houck and Jim Miller. Coach Lee Nottz figures 'we should have our best season In quite a few years." Defending champion Armada haj an Inexperienced but 'tall team. It remains to be seen if Jim Traub, Jim Porte and Bob Vul-kenant can offset the lack of ex-1 strong rebounding. Almont, with only two letter-winners returning, is not expeeled to. be a contender for first division honors. Dale Hobson and Pltik Hart are the veterans. hfiemphis could be a suri>rise team. Seven lettermen are on the Yellowjacket rosteh. Cary Huu6, John Barber and Ken Stahl are the aenlors. ham Groves. Royal Oak Don-dero la a questhm math. A victory over aarenceville^ 65416, in its opener Wednesday has buoyed hopes at South Lyon ' another good season. Jack ' Wren and Dave Obrenovlch are-the big reasons. Canada Titl« Tilt Today VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP»-The climax of the Canadian pro football season—the East-West Grey Cup championahlp game—will bie played here today between tbb Ottawa Rough Riders and the Bd*-monton Eskimos. vd pener, can just about-settle matters in the eastern division by beating the battered Giants in tbe second of two back-to-back teams side by side as they see-meetings. Philadelphia, which won sawed through the final quarter last Sunday's game at New York,ji25-idl. 17-10. wM a eVi-point pick to re-| overtime It was all the peat at home Lakers, however, as they oat- tVilrago be<-anie the ('olt>t'iehlet sfwred the Pistons, lH, tor the DETROIT (UPD-The Detroit Pistons move on to Philadelphia today to meet the New York Knicks u part of a National Basketball Association doubleheader after dropping a home game last night, 141-128, to the Los Angeles Lakers. The Pistons’ bid lor part of second place in the Western Division Of the NBA failed when the leakers’ Elgin Baylor continued his recent M-polnts per game plus activity. Baylor sank 51 points and teammate Jerry West kicked in 25 to give tbe visitors the victory in an overtime affair. The Pistons led at the half, 62-59, but the lead was short-lived as Bajdor and the Lakers spurted in the third period to catch up. a a a Bailey Howell paced the Piston attack with 43 points and kept the dub and a Piston iona and a win by the Royals would drop Detroit back into the (^vision basement. UM aNOKLBS OFT Bsrior IS IMS M Dcci P«rii 6 M 17 Duk» Hswklni 1 I-> 1 Parrr Huadlcr i M U RSvtII ______________ .. JolUH S M « Joon 1 S4 3 Kr«b( 3 S-1 S L» 13-3 4 L«rui>.o 4 S-3 IS McHll n 0 S-0 Lrontrd 1 1-3 3 Morrl'd S 3-S SkiTjr 3 1-1 t NobI* t SO Wm( S S-IS 37 OhI 4 3-4 rival for the Western division crown when the contending Green Bay Packers were upset Thanksgiving Day by the Detroit Lions, 2S-I0. The Bears’ title prospects appear slightly more hopeful than the Giants'. Baltimore was a 16-point favorite to win at home Sunday against the San Francisco Forty-niners; and the Bears were picked by 21, also at home, to seiid the Dallas Cowboys down to their 10th straight defeat. Baltimore has a 6-2 record: Chicago is 4-3-1. The Oeveland Browns, only other N.F.L. team with a chance for a division title, were 6-polnt picks on the road against the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Pittsburgh Steel-ers were the choice by 11 again.st the visiting Wa.shlngton Redskins. The Los Angeles Rams were idle. victory, Detroit now trails the Lakers by two games and the St. Louis Hawks by four and a half; The Piston loM dropped tbe Dehoiters back two full games under the .500 mark. ♦ * ♦ In the other action at Philadelphia today, Cincinnati meeU the Will New 'Shue' Fit? Northern Gets Spot in Playoffs Marquette Eleven Plays Lenoir Rhyne for Berth in NAIA Holiday Bowl Downtown and Drayton Plains OPENTONITE SUNDAYS till 9 P.M. Till 10 P.M. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD --Northern Michigan University is one of four schools named to a slot in the National Akaociation of Intercollegiate Athletics football playoffs which open Dec. 3. Northern, which finished Its i regular seasoa witii a stroag S-l record, will play Leoolr Rhyne 1 College at IBckory, N. C; tor the Eastera Dlvkhm title. ____ ____________________ The winner will meet the wiimer ,h«p'py of the Humboldt State-Whitworth ** *'’• College clash at Eureka. CaUf..| 21 CARDS ond in the NAIA Holiday Bowl at St. ono Petersburg, Fla,, the night of Dec. Mrs. Gene lo. Northern finished 11th in the annual NAIA poll, Whitworth was|| fourth. Humboldt second and Lenoir Rhyne was top-ranked. {I The Northern squad closedjl strong and along the way knocked ! off such teams as Hillsdale, which I was asked to the Mineral Water ,ni, ________________Bowl in Missouri, and Western Dees was married 'Thanksgiving Illinois. The only loss was at the Ugy hinds of powerful Youngstown. DETROIT (UPl) Shue, wife of the Detroit Pistons' star guard, yesterday gave birth to a five-pound girl, the couple’s second daughter and child. In the past four days, the Pistons have reported two births and a marriage, a.s assist.nnt coach Earl Lloyd’s wife gave birth to a baby boy Wednesday. Forward Archie In the American Football Deague, * "> ■ -=— the Los Angeles Chargers were favored by 7 points at home to beat the. Oakland Raiders and opeit a 2-game lead In the western division, and the Denver Broncos were picked by 3H over tlie visiting Buffalo Bills. Houston began the weekend events, clinching at least a tie for the Eastern crown by beating Boston’s mnner-up Patriots 14-10 Friday night. With halfback lYank GiUord a"C™,onai"HocTe^ stairtBlgs|w« ‘oMel Cirl A Againsf Toronto Bassen to Stay in Nets TORONTO lAP) - The DetroitI The red-hot Bassen has been; 1 Wings aie sitting atop thejwith the Wings since 1967 when he| igue ttandingi wai acquired in a package trade | gives most ol|that sent Glenn Hall and Ted Lind-j defense end Jim Katcavage «ui!^ _ _ ________________ for the season becaus^e of mji^ Bassen. w hoi say to the 41a wks. suffered in last weekends ^ goalie at the^^ He was farmed , yiseason’s start, suffered in last weekend’s game and quarterback. Charlie Conerly a ' doubtful starter because of a gimpyi' knee, the GlanU’ chances against the Eagles seemed dismal. He was farmed out immediately. ' Bassen’s really hot.' Abel de-, Texas Tech May t Coach Today George Shaw, who passed well against Philadelphia last Sunday: a continued superb performance from their defense; and some Inspirational spark ignited by the beating they took in last week’s rough game. As for the Colts, they expected to run Into a spread formation designed strictly for a San Fr^i»co passing game. The Forty-Niners were reported working out an offense In which three men Are employed as flankers and the passer stands 10 feet behind the line. Coach Weeb Ewbank jokingly summed up the Packers’ Thursday defeat like this: "That “ „ lot of Ice out there and he’s. going down few^r time* to makel LUBBOCK, Tex. AP)-Texas, saves than he did earlier in thelTech’s new head football coach, | expected to be J. T. Kbig, may "He’s also doing a remarkable Job of getting back to bis feel when he does sprawl for a save. I deflnately have to go with him at Toronto." Detroit pulled ahead of Toronto Thursday night with its victory over Montreal and Toronto’s loss to CTiicago. Detroit, Toronto and Montreal had been tied for first place. Bassen will have his work rut for him this weekend. The! be named today. Dewitt Weaver submitted his resignation Friday as athletic director and head coach, paving the way for filling the positions with two men. King, assistant to Weaver, appeared certain to get the Job. Dr. R. C. Goodwin, president of Texas Tech, named Polk Robison, basketball conch and assistant athletic director, to the athletic directorship. Dr. Goodwin, Robison and the winning a poker hand while you re Maple I^afs on athletic council will select the new' out in the kitchen getting sand- .......:.,h, ami then re- xriches They’' easier but we made our job still have to do it Toronto ice I ) Detroit tor-a rematch to- ourselves” , w - Quarterback Johnny Uniias and the other Colts have had two weeks ‘'’y"'''’”' to rest up from the physical teal- cago tonight a^ then "’“vels .U mg they took' m defeating Ihe lesion lor a Sunday game Bears. Nov. i:i the Bruins. In Aussie Tourney MacKay Gets Over Tantrum, Wins Match .MEl.BOURNE, Australia lAP'-- Once he hit the ball towards Big Barry MacKay, one of Amer-1 photographer on the sidelines sivl ica’s top Davis Cup hopes, sur-1 several limes banged his rack vlved a temper display .Saturday i into the ground and on top of the in which he was "ready to go infOjnet. Once when the crowd cheered orbit.’’ and ralliH to win a quar- a winning shot by Reid. MacKay t'T final berth In the Victorian, made a gesture of stopping up his Tennis Chnmnionships, ears with his fingers. Kre-plng pac» with the veteran •# * U S Cup star from Dayton, Ohio, I Many times he let out yells of was .voung Chuck McKinley of SI |discontent over some wayward • IxHils. However, 18-year-old Dennis Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calii. was eliminated. MacKay survived boos, whistles and catcalls from the gallery of 2,000 while beating unfanked Wayne Reid in a three-hour marathon, 1-6. 8^. 12-14, 64), 6-3. McKinley defeated Reid’s brother, Doug. 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Ralston went down before Barry Phillips Moore 8-6. 6-4, 6-1 Before he wns calmed down by |i, S. team «-aotain David Freed! during the intermission after theifc third set, MacKay seemed shot and once turned to captain Freed, sitting In the stands, and exclaimed in a loud voice: "This is a day I should have stayed In bed—but I don’t have a bed." ' Haas and Pott Share Slim Lead at Mobile MOBILE, Ala (APi-Freddie! Haas and Johnny Pott, two former! Louisiana State University golfj stars 20 hears removed, shared| a shaky lead today at the start of the third round in the Mobile Open. • Haas, veteran New Orleans pro! who will be 45 in Januai-y, started the round with a 66-68—134 card. 10-under-par. He had five birdies Friday and was over par only on one hole, Pott. 25-year-old Shreveport, La., player, also was at 134 with 68-66. The up-and-coming pro had six birdies and didn’t lose a hole to par. The former LSU players weip closely pressed by moneymah Arnold Palmer and Jon Guatln, Gladwyne, Pa. Gustin. tied with Haas for the lead after the first round, has a 6649-135. •The reference was to hotel quarters which the team found unsatisfactory. The Americans today moved Into a suburban apartment bouse. MacKay said the hotel did n-Tt big enough for his 6- hav|r>- :ootU-lni Other Michigan State Six Wins Second Contest verge of elimjpation. The temperamental Yank twice blew set point In the long third set and wlien he finally lost the set, he hit the ball hifi^ inU standa. The apectators booed Uy as they bad done at MacKay’s aartier tantrums. POTSDAM, N. Y. (AP) - Mldil-gan Stote's hockey team skated over Clarkson last night. 8-4, spHe a thre«sgoaI performance by Clarkson’s Ken Gardiner. The touring Midwi opened their season with an 8-5 victory over .St. I,awrence Thurs--Inch frame, jday night at nearby Canton and players complained they will play the Saints again today. were unable to sleep because of The loss w as Oarkson’s second in small rooms. i three starts. * * * Michigan State took the lead with i Freed said MacKay reported to i one goal in the first period and the courts in a state of unhappi-'widened the gap with four in the neu over tbe living quarters and | second period. 4(laude Fournel and then was unnerved by k coujdr Arth Thomis tallied twice each qf questionable calls. 'for tbe winners. r: THE PONTIAd PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER : TWENT^FIVE But U. S. Finng Own Big Share of Europe*g Plants Foreighers Ahead in Carr Output By BKN PHLEQAB AP Aatomellv* Writer DETROIT — Altno*^ unnoticed, the rest of the world has the United States in csr and truck production. When it first happened years ago many observers re-Ksrded it as a fluke, especially since it was the recession year of 1S58. The United States ac^ counted tor 49 per cent; tlw rest of the world 51 per cent. Bat la the mach more pros-persM atmosphere at IMS the here, n per cent elsewhere. And there hi little Indioatioa of a reversal this year. Pointing up the growing ascendency abroad were recent nouncements by Genoal Motors and Ford that they are spending {800 million in foreign expansion this year and next. grasp. Henry Ford 11 commented that tfje "European (auto) busi-is becoming more and more inwortant every year. ' At the end of 1959 United States auto companies had approximately M billion in assets abroad, not counting Canada. Ford's recent offer to buy cornice ownership of Us EngUsh subsidiary boosts this iim Ument another {360 million. Prior to World War U Ameil-can Arms laterested la foreign markets concentrated mainly on sxportlng tally oosembled cars. Since the war the emphasis has started to foreign subsidiaries. Exports have become increasingly a minor factor. The three major vehicle-producing countries outside the United States are West Germany, F.ngUnH and France. United States companies are firmly represented in all three. It also shows that although the balance may shift from the United States, the American firms don' Intend to let it slip from thehr BIQ FOOT IN DOOR General Motora owns Vauxhall in England and Opel in Germany. Ford owns 99 per cent of Ford of Germany andr did own 54.6 per cent of Ford of £ngland< when it announced plans to buy the remaining stock of English Ford, recently. Chrysler Corp. owns 25 per cent of Stmca of France. Between them, the Ford and GM subsidiaries in England last year accounted for 42 per cent of all English car hnd truck production. ^ American companies in Germany took 29 per cent of the German total. Simca captured 25 per cent of the French market. These three countries built 4.6 million cars and trucks ISst year: the United States built 6.7 million. World production totaled 13,916.000. The Amerlean companies have market by 1970 of 20 million c and trucks. Of these, 10.5 r would be sold outside the United^ States. The growing importance of for- , eign subsidiaries was. discussed by , E. P. McKenna of the plannli^ , and development section of Ford’s , International division at a Novem- ^ ber meeting of the National Industrial (Conference Board. MoKeoaa said that “hicreas-Ingly, forelga operations are being placed on the level of equaUty with domestic opera-tloos, with access to the rr-soarces of the company as a whole. American corporations * are beginning to act as truly lotematloaal corporations.” He said that "even for a i pany such as Ford foreign ^ earnings now constitute almost 20 per cent of the whole. OTHER FIRMS ACTIVE CANADA SPECIAL CASE Canada is a special case i all Canadian production is trolled by United States’-panics. Studebaker, Gen Motors, Ford and Chrysler assemble can and trucks in Canada and American Motors will begin Canadian assembly shortly. Total Other American companies also {Canadian production last year was are active on the ' international 1368.372 can and trucks, auto scene. Studebaker-Packardi Ford’s move to acquire ad-and American Moton license for-ditii^ control in England fol-eign corporations to assemble their;lows' by one year its additional American can in such points as;investment in Canada. Until last Malta. Israel, Australia and year the American Ford Uruguay. jpany owned only a minority inter- Kaiser Industries. . parent com-jest in Ford of Canada. Now it I pany of Willys Motors, builds|owns 75 per cent; ! q. Our la-year-old mare Is going to have a colt. How long ran we ride ber without Injury to the oolt or herselt? L. A. of Cfeneva, N.Y. ' a special purpose In the last few years, importing their products Into this country to All a growing demand economy-type cars, ports from Amei companies topped IM.OM cars. This hns been eartailed with the IntrodncAon of domesttc com- It also has been reported Ford and possibly General Motors will use their European companies to aid in the orii^nal production of ultrasmall cars for the American market. Such reports have denied. A. The unbpm colt is so well cushioned within the massive body of its mother that prenatal injury Is rare. The only instances I’ve seen of colts injured before birth were when the mother was kicked Frederic Donner, chairman by Mother horse |fhe board of General Motors. re-| It * * icenlly predicted a free world! You can safely ride through mout (rf her 11-month pregnancy. The exercise will stren^hen her abdominal muscles and prevent her from becoming flabby. Uhen the birth is imminent, your| mare might have some distress if she is greatly distended. If this occurs, or when the milk glands start to swell, she’s ready for a rest. T’ve seen cases where{ a mare was ridden and even jumped up to the very day of delivery without ill-effects. Asks Policy Review Towards Red China OTTAWA (AP)-Prime Minister John G. Dlefenbaker urges that the West make a ‘‘realistic review" of its policies toward Red China and recognize the importance olTjringinf that country into any major political settlement. ".So vast and almost numberless a people cannot be ignored." Die-fenbaker said in a speech on Canada’s foi-eign policy before (he Canadian Club ol Ottawa ‘Thu Vi-day night. ‘The United Slates W been aj leader in the fight to keep Redi Oiina out of the United Nations. Washington has never officially! recognized the Pciping government. The Clanadian prime minister said a policy review is mandatory because of "the frightening shadow of tear” that Peiping’s aggressive declarations have cost over all mankind. “llie world is too interlocked with its common dangers to exclude almost one quarter of the human race from the areas of major political settlement," Die-fenbaker told the gathering. 2nd Best November for Auto Production DETROIT, » — Ward’s Automotive reports friday, estimates auto production for November at 590,000 to 600,000 cars, second best total on record for the month. The all-time November production mark of 749.061 was set in 1955. Ward's esUmates the current week’s output at 116,016 cars compared with 149.753 last week and 46,740 In the similar week of 1959. ‘The statistical agency said about half of the nation’s 49 auto assembly plants were operating friday, following a one-day Thanksgiving shutdown. ‘The Mercury plant in suburan Wayne. Dodge in Hamtramck and Plymouth at St. Louis were d sll week. Truck production was estimated at 16.144 against 22,323 last week and 9,326 a year ago. TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIA^' fRES^, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2(i. 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Lyon; and two liatera, Mrs. Mer-ila.; nine grandchildren and 16 reli (Florence) Renwick of South great-grandchildren. ti^ia'"" ”1 Burial will be in the South Lyon! FARMINGTON-Service wUI be Cemetery. Monday for Mrs. Savantis '(Anna) Syme, 77. Burial ANDRKW 4UHI, will be In Roseland Park Ome- AVON TOWNSHIP-Ser\ice for tery. Mrs. Syme died yesterday. She Milton of I MRS. JOHN HAMILTON Mrs. John (Lula B.l Jlamilton of 1136 Mburer St. died this morning at Pontiac Oneral Hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was 91. A member of the Rebecca Lodge in Waliace, W. Va., >he leaves a| son. Lee R. of Pontiac, and three- grandchildren. . Andrew Juhlof 514 Wilcox St. will . . Mrs. Hamilton's body will be at .be held at Pixley Memorial Chapel j* * the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home]j„ Rochester at 2 p.m. Monday. until ^ay morning when It willj BABY (ilRL WII.SON ^rvJ« and burill COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-^-j service and bunal. RIWU. HARRIS , ^ Chapel of IvT^NewirSt J!rcn.«„y I, l^y. “t" Surviving are his wife. Lillian; yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy g a son. Harold of Rochester; four Hospital. |. brothers. Lewis of Parmount., Surviving besides the parents' j Calif.. Chris of O'Sage, la.; John are a brother and sister, both ati . and Thomas both of Esterville. home. Paul will say the Rosary for Russell Harris of 151 Starr Ave. 8 tonight at the Donelson-Johns I'uneral Home. Following the red-lation of the Rosary Sunday at 7;30 p.m. by the Holy Name Society. the parish Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. ' Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict, Catholic Qiurch with burial Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Harris. 71. died of a heart ailment at his home Thursday aft-j er a long illness. | MRS. JAMKS DICKIE SOUTH LYON - Service for, Mrs. James (Thelma) Dickie. 60.j of 444 W. Lake St., will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Fi rral Home. Mis’. Dickie died Friday after a four-month illness. She is survived by her husband; two brothers. Harold Foreman in Texas and Hugh Foreman of South Dr. Bylsmd Is Accepted Into Professions Assn. Dr. Glenn W. Bylsma. 96 Stout St., has been accepted for m»m-hership in the Michigan Association of the Professions (MAP', it was announced today. Dr. Bylsma is a member of th.-i Michigan .State and Oakland Coun-j ty medical societies. j Foy Rochester and Avon Lodge Calendar Special Meeting. Pontiac Chap-^ ter No. 228. OES. Monday evening. November 28th at 8 pjn. 18'a Lawrence. Edith M Coons, see. ChiselsTS Vctiiish AP PhaUUi BROADCASTER TO WED — Announcement was made in Washington Friday of the upcoming marriage of Virginia Warren, 30. and John Charles Daly. 46, New York broadcaster, by her parents. United States Chief Justic Earl Warren and Mrs. Warren. The ceremony is scheduled for Dec. 22 in San Francisco. Daly's first marriage ended in divorce last February. The wedding is to be a .small family affair. The two are shown recently at the Harwyn Club in New York, a night club. News in Brief With Some L400 Silver Dollars (Igareltes and randy were len by burglars from Taste Freeze. i i2-25 Branch St., it was reported’ .BELLEVUE. Idaho (AP.-The to Pontiac police..yeBlerday. Silver Dollar club is ranning out of silver dollars. i The theft of a .2* caliber re-' 2;i ^OV 10. abom -volver from C A C Motor Sales. 1213 W. Montpalm St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. „„ ; Blaine County Sheriff L. !•:.!, Girl \1, Found With Chaplain May Unify Zoning Plan By DON FERMOYLE A drjve to lure new business nto Rochester and Avon TdWnihlp nay result in a unified zoning >lan for a large section of ^stern Oakland County. The Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce has sought — and rc; .“eived — cooperation from the village and the township in revlv-ng the dormant Roc^ester-Avon Planning Commission. Oakland and Pontiac Town-ahips also may be represented sultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills was near completion two years ago when political differences caused the breakup of the former planning commission. SPLIT DEVEI-OPED The split in the commission developed over a movement by village officials (bwards city Incorporation of Rochester and sections of Avon Township. ^ Township effleJnIs fought the propooed Incorporation and Rochester never became a city. Rochester then withdrew from the gets under way. A master zoning plan (or the area, which was being developed by Geer Associates Planning Con- Court Nixes Exam of Chrysler Chiefs When he learned of the town ship's approval of the venture yesterday, Ulseth said his organization would begin Immediately to fullflll Its part in getting the zoning project underway. ★ ♦ * Ulseth reported that the Cham-erce would appoint members to the ttee. The organi-I set a date for first meeting, he Since then, the village has hadj no official body, other than the village council, to decide on zoning matters. The township, meanwhile, has a reverse situation which often causes only more problems. It has too many groups deciding on zon-jing of property. I Often a potential developer mustj jgo to three or four groups before I he can have property zotied to his NEW YORK lA) - A New York.needs. State Supreme Court justice FYi-j th,, ^as resulle,^ln many bus^ ]day'denied a stockholder's request! Inessnien and Industrinllsts tUy-I to examine Chrysler Corp. direc-| big out of the area because of I tors about acceptance of a pro-' ••**' '•<'b ®( • unified loning plan,! PriAcf WHk Priest With History of,,450000 Mental Illness^ Accused president, wuiiam c Newberg. t .11 .. : As a re.sult, Ulseth sent letters Ot Abduction * ♦ * , 'to Rochester and Avon Township I Stockholder Robert Marke\vic|>|of(ip|ais, suggesting cooperative PHOENIX Ariz (AP) — A na-!*®“*^* examination to "frame planning between the two' com-i “ i“ complaint. However, JusticeL,unitie.s. Oulzs said entry in the earlierjMSGivern said it ha'd iwtl Ulseth' a.sked that each niunlci- REV. A. T. STEWART The theft of an 8mm. movie . ......... ....... ...................................... ......... camera valued at $100 from his ^u^iai^ was maile b^smiuh^ chaplain and a girl he isibeen demonstrated that the car was reported to Pontiac po-ja window The Thui^ay nightof abducting ended Fri-itually unlimited inquisition' lice yesterday by Walter Mazurck,thieves pried off the board that'day in a shabby, two-room motel justified. '.'45 E. .South Blvd. had been placed over the window.joahin in Phoenix. ________________ The Rev. Lawrence Dudink, 17. IMward Cummins. 5M7 Tuscola • •vir-, Members of MAP are engaged in the professions of architeclu x*. dentistry, engineering, law, meili-cine and veterinary medicine 'I’-i be eligible for membership in the association, a person must be o member of the state society of hi; profession. PUBLIC 8ALI I«1 ClMvrolel. Strlsl No VB5TP1IS47*. Station Wason. ..................... Minister Arrives inClarkston SS fire Damages Utica Utility Room, Attic home. ' Thomas N. Jones, SO, 307 N. ^ Utility room and attic of fhe g Phoenix Perry St., was found guilty of;*’®"'* ®f Harold Williams, 400,(or about two weeks. The girl, a drunk driving Friday before Mun-|short Ridge Road. Avon Township, high school junior from Gilbert, idpal Judge Cecil McCallum. Hejwas damaged by fire early today.iMinn., refused to discuss her dis-PIp«4 PnicrnnnI fUrir "®*'f‘"^ *1®® d>®'*‘^‘^*'ding to Avondale firemen, jappearance. rirsi cpiBcopai Dudink, chaplain of St. in Town, Rev. Stewart . u ..wo. D««' untiuty room shortly beforeiMary s Hospital in Superior, is u VA/-J c • vJiln* jCharged With kidnaping the girl Has Wide Experience ,5™,!,^ fSc. 2«: ... I"bv - si^.w un*r. |tion of reoalred and reflnlshed Both William.s and his wife going treatment for a nervous dis-CLARKSTON - This town's firstTfa°w' ®*caped without injury. Fire-nen|order at the hospital. niinister. the Rev Alex- Uwrence St., between Cass and sf'd remainder of the one-| Edward Boyle, FBI agent, said J43 Auburn gndcr T stewaii. and his family M, Ji. iHO have moved from Midland into :k or PUBLIC BALE ^ ^ I their new home at 606.5 .Sunnydale on Thuredey, December S.' Drive. , Vontine* OekreVd*”ountv.l Rev, .Stewart pality appoint three members tO; la nine-man committee which willi jwork towards a unified zoning sys-Markewich's petition said "It jtem in the area. j a Roman Catholic priest with a, •*” *™ii«4 * uu .k- hisiorv of menial illrw-is anH K'n. 'w*'»P«l»e« that Mp. Newberg I Rochester complied with the re-salie Anne O'Connell 17 wero' received proflis of more than quest apd appointed three village otked u^ after ^ ’FBI acenl '»«* committee. In- Z '“"gi * * It The petitioner said dii-ectors rc-;“'T ____ Authorities said the two, missing portedly intended to accept ^is .he joint planning effort ai5^^ sum by wdV of setfiement but it;,j,^ represenTthe LXmentTo^nts the ,* Appointed Tere Jack hJ Carl Simon, both; members of the township's Plan-^ ining Advisory Conunittee, and amount of moneys secured by Mr. J Newberg from Clirysler Corp I' suppliers.' Newberg resigned president in July. as Chrsyler I Wayne Holman , a member 6f the I Township Board. CORRECTION In our odvertittmonl of Tkursdoy's Pontiac Prtts, tho following itom should hovo rood: FUR-LOOK DYNEL COATS *49 We regret thii error end hope it hot not inconvenienced you. GEORGE’S Dept. Store CORRECTION! Through error a mi.stake appeared in the Del Rey Discount Store ad in the Thursday, Nov. 24 Press. The ad read Sweaters Reg. $2.29 — 12.58 It should have been Reg. $2.99 — 12.58 VVe sincerely regret any inconvenience this may have caused. THE PONTIAC PRESS tnu4. PontUr. Mlchlgbn Williams. Detroit Office Building Set by Savings Firm Michigan. Dump Tr highrtl bidder Inapeetlon ihrreol i he made nl t7l Onkinnd Avenue F tlir. OkkIABd ConntT. Mtetotgnn. Deled -Adv.lstory frame home suffered smoko!lh'’ ‘ouple apparently stayed closei r. .. ..u. e, . .. .'damage jo the small, out-of-tht'-way motel.| DETROIT lUPD - The First Desl^.'^Irre/ilars. Ter7*fic VaTues. --------------- **<• said the chaplain told *um he Lo^n Associa- S'llik^TvenuE ^® ’Pocifists Prefer sTek cmp'loymem^ purchased the Maje.stic -as viear Dixie Auction Mon 7 pm „ Solitary Confinement ■ "The priest cashed a check in BuildinB and a smaller adjacent aarkMon's f i r m I piseopal Dixie Hw v. on Sc^t U Rd Adv ^ Flagstaff on the 13th." Boyle said, building in the heart of downtown :^ureh Thr^urih of thVReX ----------------- ^EW HAVEN, Conn. (APi- "and that put him in Arizona. Wc;Detroit, and wHl build an office, enuren. Itie Uiurin 01 me Risur- Thi-ee pacifists were determined had been spot-eheeking motels in | ,u. rection, now holdmg .Way morn- Diicmprc Mnfpr rerhiin in solitary confinement Phoenix for several days." - mg services at the Clarkston Lie- UU^IIICJ3 MUIUJ desoiie an offer bv author- ★ ♦ ♦ Flrat Federal will raie both Imentary .School. AccirraNCs'^TOBPORATiON i Eive acres of land have been Appointment of Norman Doster them to I'cgular cells. before a U. .S. commissioner on a Woodward and Yllchlgan. The I donated as a future church site, to the newly created pti.st of gen- thp three, jailed (or trying to chai-gc of unlawful night to avoid; **ge of the new office building to ,. J KEUTBI X llgg. Oelrol M. IISO The I Clnrkston minister !*T"* •'^les manager for Rogers interfere with the launching of the pro.se<'ution and jailed in lieu of. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ^ He will supervise sales promotion isolation cells after breaking jail ties. was born In tilnsgow, Srolinnd, !Electric Co. in Royal Oak was an-nuclear missile submarine Ethan SS.OOO liond. The girl, was placixl red br' S7 .vetrs ago. When he wns three rompany today. Allen Tuesday, were placed in in the custody of juvenile authori- '^^'.k£T‘;i "Id his family moved Her*. 34M Pontiac Laka Road. Detroit. He nan graduated Eai!itn'’'lunda?d‘TimV%tr'.d«; Wayne Mate University and IRe - .... —. _... w .1.-. fU'hool of Theology. De- ' , troit. But It Wasn t I will be determined by Trucks I^rd ficty I a, m uu V ciwa. n.M . .t lor lurnlihlng tht >ol-Spcclal Panel Body (Thevrolel or O.M.C. ____________ .Idding blanki and ipacl. ficallona may be obUlned upon reoueit. Bid! muit be mode upon Oakland Countv . Road Commliilon bidding lormt. All propoaala mual be plainly marked a. to their contents. The Board rcaervei the right to rclect • iiv or all proposal! or to walva defect! and to accept the propoaale that. In thi opinion of the Board. li In the beet In- ■.... -nd to the advantage of ihe t County Road Com mill J from advertising (or the firm. rules, officials said. the amount of underground parking spare available nearby. Detroit's municipal park! Superior authorities weiT ex-!gu,hority has proposed a 470K;ar pccted today to return the priest | the site of the old to Wisconsin. The state Matutei^jj ^e connected Later Rev Stewart was director; of leltgious education at St. James / Church in Detroit before serving as assistant rector of St. John Episcopal Church, Midland. He served 41 months as a chaplain's assistant in the Army Air ■of''oakTa"nd. MichYian!*^^ and before being ordained, -• 'vorked at Ford Motor Co. See, It Was Like This under which he is charged carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison. TheTlov. and Mrs. .Stewart have'month, two children. Phyllis, 6, and Dq^vid, To a 20-year-old factory worker, no news was good news while Pontiac detectives sought three thugs who he said beat and robbed him parking lot earlier 21, 848 Roblimood Ave., he went to a party in a Pontiac Town-ship home the evening of Nov. | 11. FUU flew after someone ; made reference to Samson's lie- i Ing on probation (or theft. The brawl attracted .shcr(f's| L D LOMERSON STATS or MICHIOAN In f Oakli "- First Man Is Slain :"3 in Michigan Hunting It wasn't long, however, before dppuiips ihe ca.se was solved, much to the yk. * ★ discomfort of the victim, David .. L, l.iddy, 7.59 Melrose Ave participants exDix , .. before rruisers arrived, howev-r The infoniiallon pieced ‘ogeth . c • Local GM Employes to Get HCl Increase DETROIT (UPI)-About 840.- ! 000 hourly-rated employes of ; General Motors will get a two-cents an hour pay raise effective Dec. I under the firm's labor contracts Including a cost of living escalator clause. About 108,000 salaried employes gel |n equivalent tIO quar- another 1,100-car garage neath Cadillac Square. Both ga-! rages would cost $5.6 million but' neither has been approved, partly due to the controversy over whether to keep or raze the old' city hall. ' 1 WHATS OUT THERE We have "cracked” an Infinitesimal sectlcn of space; Planes use air to fly (aster than .sound: rockets orbit the earth in minutes. We watch hawks float effortlesly on currents of , air. 'oats avoid obstructions with sound waves, boys fly kites using the same technique as ancient marinera. mother's washing dries with currente of air. We watch Thunder J l. voobhees-Heads build up. know that great turbulence is arlthtn them, we feel violent currents of air we call tornados or hurricanes, vou find happiness. I think a beginning is to .be found in the Golden Rule: "Do unto others a.s you would have them do unto you." We asz ourselves why do Sun Spots create static? Why are Northern Lights visible one time and not at another time? What is the cuter limit of space, does ultra-short radiation create illness or does it cure it. does it create or destroy life, can man survive apace travel? Interest In the Infinite la Intriguing but our own back yard has equally Intriguing problems .the greatest of which is. how to get along with people. Find an answer and VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8178 Rv Thf ANtMMiatfHl Pri lurttdli . by polirr forced Llddy. on "^^ing a getaway by crash-' “-riy pay raise, irabatlon for burglarv,' to admit ing through a window of the homo. , The Increases are based on ,1, story was a noax. Llddy had .suffered a severe’ ""'7; TI,. h. U.II«4 Officers lN>lieve he never meant head rut. and both he and .Sam.son rkr Inrreases wll'l affect the ki,'?: e;, ."n.' "" “>■" '»”'»■■ ,»•“ r*-" ™-1 hunting .eason was lecoitled Fri- HIS SAD STORY They drove to St. Joseph Meri,^ Pontiac. ! iiy‘noli-day. bringing the shooting death But . . . Ilospi'al. ^•[JJ^®;jlloll to lhrre.x,Two women l(>.st their' Liddy finally told Ihe following Ann»x. lives earlier, ^tory. aeeoixiing to Deloelive Roo- ......... _ / •liihn Samson. ' .Th, Fanlla( Oakland Couotr. Ulchlfan. In addition, eight hunters hove °at ‘raTdjdied of heart attacks and two p,r,oniii®‘hcrs have drowned. on’o'r"a The latest gunshot vicllm was hfarinx |U.bert .MiHire, 47, of Hazel Park. Voun^J Wnie police said Moore was i^^ci* "•''“''I' •" 'he Reck by a rifle ImiI 3rd day let while hunting In Manistee ARTHUR E MOORE ‘ ‘‘“'"•y ‘‘Hday. They said the ' Probate, shot aPfiarently came from a tNNo belonging to a nieniber of Muore'a bunting parly. A woman and a young girl were he previous shooting vietims. Carla Boyer, 12 of Menominee, was accidentally shot and killed Thanksgiving Day in a -hunting camp in Menominee County, and Mrs. Marjorie Beebe, 28, of Charlotte, was slain Nov. 15th—opening day of the season. ELBIE J VASCABBENNO, Lisda Kl ________ llam Ro» Murphy. _____________ Ordar lor puirltcatloB «r ptrooBal At a oeatlra et Mid Court held li Circuit Judte. It appeoilns hr the aflldaelt oo In thit cpuoe that the defendant it pi ently realdinr In the State of Arlx and esnnot be oerecd «lth proceii Biale of Mlrblfsr mailed to oa^ defendant at hit known boat efnee addreoa by reflitered matt with a return receipt demandae therefore, nt least 39 Onya before th date of MM appearance •a True Copy! wiLUAM JOHN ara ;.;;£Nation's Gold Supply Hits 20-Year low WA.SHINGTON (APi - For the first time in 20 years, the United .States has less than $18 billion worth of gold on hand The Federal Reikerve Board reported Friday that the (oUl dipped to $17,986,000,000 Nov. 23. The decline was caused by foreign purchasers who bought $30 million worth of gold In the preceding week. Liddy. in order lo have II of treatment paid lor by hospital .Pontiac Accountant to Lecture in Detroit robbed of $92 in a fadory park ' • ing lot by three thugs, Aubrey C. Roberts, a Pontiac certified public accountant, will She. In turn, railed p And, when otlieers arrived, Ihe di-seuss "Collapsible Corporation Problems" as part of the 13th an- unhappy patient was caught in Luaj federal tax lectures next Fri-a web of his own making. Detroit. He repeated the stoiy. ' „ ,1,^^ ,pp,y It didn't hold up very well. the IndlvMunl, buslneooman. and City police learned of the Pon-| rorporatlon will be the general liar Town.sh;p scuffle—and that the ®* lectures pair had bwin involved, a * , * Investigation showed tjiat Liddy had paid off bills and lent mon *y good-sized portion of his paycheck. He finally admitted the story was phony. Wachal said no’ charges woiild be pressed. The case has been turtied over to probation officers for (urth action. Univerrtty of Michigan Rarkham The all-day meeting sjxinsored by the Michigan Association of ciertilied Public Ac^ntants in cooperation with, the University of Michigan will include talks by practicing accountants and attorneys. An average American housewife washes more than .2,500,000 dishes in a lifetime, or several stacks high as the Empire State building., BRANDT AtXTjkIMKD—West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, unanimously acclaimed by West ('.erman Social Democrats as their candidate for i-haneellor, addres.ses the party's congress in Hanover Friday. The party platform Is the most pro-Western ever framed by the Socialists, in a speech, Brandt openly acknowledged that he was bom out of wedlock and he denounced what he called a "dirty" whispering campaign. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thougkiful Service** 48 Williams Bt Phens PC 2-8841 t4-Hoar AmbalaMs Barries Our Creed of Confidence . . To iiiBrit your confidence is always the desire'of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. To sefve each family with complete respect, honesty, and careful attention is our rule and creed — and is never broken or slighted. There does exist the easy way, the short cut, and the. sharp business practice. But they do not exist here — we could not and will not have them, and will never inflict them upon our patrons. / In your hour of sorrow be assured that every transaction at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home Is on the basis of the Golden Rule — for thdt alone is our Creed of Confidence. 0» Our *Pnmlm (DoneLon-J^km FUNERAL HOME CPApw FEdcral 4-4511 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1960 / MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Lecmbic For Salt ...... ’ 1-ACRE RANCH OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 3615 Meadowleigh Lane A Pre TV Showing FABUWUS r, "60" CAPE COD X VrURAL FIREPLACE WOOD WINDOWS STORMS and SCREENS INCLUDED ires and Hot Wat c Ray Heat, Pave Drive. HAGSTROM mmi . H. R. HAGSTROM GILES West Side Ranch Johnson GIllES REALTY CO. ANNETT "SMITH" •|SS-="s.-i CRAWFOKp AGENCY $77500 $23,500 N01HI.S(,1)0«N including LOT Kampsen REALTY & BUILDING CO. SCHRAM OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 «50 A. JOHNSON & SONS RI'tAI.TORS FE 4-25.33 xYTr* $9,500 .L_5yLLi;ji ReaJ,„^ •s,|'a"a;“i:S”ri OPEN DAILY FE 4-0921 GAYLORD 3s STOUTS I Best Buys ' Today i OPEN i SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Open Sunday 2 - 5 P.M. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 ssil mi £i| Open Sunday. ' "" 2-5 P.M. BUY SELL TRADE!, MILLER : GAYLORD, Realtor H- TRIPP OPEN •WO^Lo ?i^ Dr^ j'9 ^ Varren Stout. Realtc I R(jv Annctt. inc.. Rcaltur.s- i ap,nr.v^n.V:nreu?<..M.. FE 8-0466 MODERN J-BEDHCWM OIL I.EAr ^ j .A K E ORION " aMY 3-)f)81 OPEN ' OPEN 2 to Bi Bateman Realty SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1723 Pederson Walled I OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6075 Wilson I OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-S :30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. West Maple .Area Is; SUN 2 to 5 SUNDAY 2 to 7 mo Old Orchard Dr.; Leslie R.Tnpp. Ked^ Living At Its Best (CON VEkt1 HI!‘e‘24) w’V.7oss;11omV:s j ARRO |i Realtor *FE 2-0263“ ’ Lauinger Watkins-Pontiac Estates WILLIAMS "BUD" T. SC! I UK I T NUI,., OH 3 3.M. svlv^.r „tr'r..'Vi ■,’S"" noley J.akc^Road^^ | ^rkstOn"*'' ^ ^ crFC’'sr““;,r;:‘ liicAiVKSTATi-:.* in-c. ^ iivvw'jjs,"” “»■ ».r.3.f3.s,..„ Low Monthly Pavineiits SEi-vG-w-- Aa"; COLORED , — . HAYDEN i^ISrSS:!' HOYT ■’ REALTY Lakewood Village REALTOR EE 4-0528 JT7_8 TELEGRAPH OPEN EVE* Trwin" LskSSk; °'Ss;. i, A\ ATKKFRf)N |- P.RU K RI SSEI.I. Y(U:N(. ( IIII DKI'N WANTED /T'r. Tc. HAYDEN. Realtor ;*j:r Lakewood Village "B K?S ” t R.AWE(5]h’) A(iEN( - - - •s,s.“oor,:;'<;s:.o. colored ONLY $19 DOWN * wTlLIS M, BREW'ER ; ..— ... -o CO.T. 'ap? 5..«'“'5 ».!. I EPS ■S9S"F^a-sS: CLARK REAl'eSTa'tE I John K. Irwin & Sons -m- M'M. A. KENNEDY GOOD BUYS 'H-arsKH'* Val-U-Way “BUD” Nicliolit. Rea .. FE 5"l20i.”Tte“ 6 p.m., PE 2-3370 , KENT BROWN |£J£.®5 'IE5!lS= A Friend In Need Is A Friend In Deed ■aasS:-™- $1,000 Down $265 pbwn O^^Mi^OACLAND AVEN« OPEN SUNDAY PAY LIKE RENT Howard T. Rearing Co. OL1-8159 ‘paass ,/ ; THE PONTIAC PREgS, SATURDAY, XOVT.MBER 26, 1960 mvENTy-NmE For Sale Houmb 4 FE-4-4526 , OPEN * SUN. 1-5 P.M. X. Muiwnd Lk. Dr. HAMMOND LAKE ESTATEa BnuUtal brick rcncb. 3 bad-roomi, carpatad Uvinf and dlnlna aU. caramie tUa bath and eitra laraton. 3 natural ilraplaeei. RaereaUon araa. Oa# haat. Watar aon- Income Pfopertys 50 WEST HIDE BRICE APT. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 4U W. HURON OPEN XTE8. FE 4-4526 , PRICE 17.60 WANT 1 ___ .J BE CliOBE TO DOWNTOWN? Wa hava ]uit the home (or you. 3 bedroomi, (amlly-•lud dlnlna rm , IVb bathi. 3 porcbai. lai heat. 1-car earafe. Back yard land-»a^. PRICED RIOHT AT SMITH WIDEMAN $500 Down . . CAir APPORD. a on Auburn Aae- I. both In good ra- For Sale Lake Property 51 CRAWFORD AGENCY J5 W. Walton PE t-llOd «M t ^tat______!*y_ 1:114* breeaeway, attached 3-car aaraae, built-in oren, range, paneled llr-Ing room bullt-ln chma cabinet, and wall-to-wall carpeting. Only OOOD BEACH — Nicely STEELE REALTY (Main Office) $500 Down Quite new ranch home anarpi Attractli '---itlona thr kOOM. Ill---------------- , Modern kitchen, bullt-ln oren and range. ‘ LIST WITH Humphries Templeton ...allable (or Immediate purchaae. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 5-0C85 MU 4-8825 VAN NORMAN LAKE - lorely 3 “0 (eat ....1 cooperate with Re BRADY REALTY 1333 Detroit Street 3. Michigan CE Suburban Property 53 H. P. HOLMES, INC. OWNER MOVING TO CALIF — ..1 lacrlllce 5 rooma, 114 batha, I't., oil (uraace. Also a 3 room Ottawa Hills 3 largf bedrooma. Ule bath, large] __________ ____________ living room wttb natural (Ire-: y acree lan^ ptredlxoiuL near place, lull dining room, nice, ljijj orlon An eicellent buy at kitchen Full basement with gas only IT.gOO with 11.300 down. ......... ^- 5 ROOMS, bath garage, stable 1? iiandy iduced Good terms. See l( you like country living. ORODMd'(.EViet. «an*flf«tfT. It «2>^«22Ji2!*FE’VM3L^ MILFORD CENTER OF TOWN LO- -- building, alr-condl- • ----* dIrecUy Bylaen Opportunity 59 MONEY MAKER EieeUent Super Market. H«|b volume aalee. Good turnover. MpaU, Produce, Orocertee. SIW iTsDM llcenee. Owner eaya. "Pind me a good aggreaatve ---- aiJACE FOR RENT. tfxSt. OOOD (or aalta room Or wa—■------------ ' Drive la truck entrance. Alto 3-30aM etoree lacing Perry St. Call Bob-a Cooev Island, CenMr. PE 3-0630 HOYT REALTY 366 8. TELBORAPH PE 3-0660 PE 1... I MULTIPLE UBTIMO SERVICE ' GIROUX STORE FOR RENT, 30X60. WOULD •-----1 (or hardware, reeunrant. month. FE i-im. STORE OR OFPICE BUILDING, It o( Teleiraph on Huron r**" Lakew-vod Lanes o Baldwin. Located Buslnw Opportunttles 59 BUSINESS AND RES. Xxcellant location (or Insurance odice, real estate, electrical — plumbing contractor. 7-rc brick, ofrtce space In the baee-ment, 3-car garage. Located, 107 Oakland Avenue. Phone FB 4-3670.______________________ I OROWIN3 DRY CLEANINO business lor saie. Pacrlfics at 6676. Cash FE 6-6331 SUPER MA(tKET _ good location. 6330.000 annual gross. Modern building on large lot. Ample parking space Illness (orcet sele Can be purchased h.T’newtngham CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN re M3U____________**'i GROG., MEATS. SDM LOCATED IN LAKE AREA — Near Pontiac grossing better than 6116,000 a year. Price Includes store building gnd all equipment. Aleo beautllul C-room apartment above with an extra 1 bedroom modem home on approximately 4 o( ground. Positively the uv on the market today, pda of dollars under- By Dick Turner Sale Houiehold Ooodi 65[ For Sale MiBcellaneouB 671 Sale Muricu| 7* tlsed Trade-In Dept, 1 Lounge Chair ......... f 1.66 Davenport and Chair __ 136.60 Mrlgerator .......... 63160 ^Pc. Braakteat set 130.60 Bee- BAn« .......... 641.60 ,4-Pc. Dining rm aultc . 640.06 Cheat, and ^ ™^IASE€ON6xIy** 361 B. Baglnaw FI 1-6111 WESTINORonBi MEriUOlIUTOR. OR 3-7606. Wringer washer Norge 10 pound capacity, used weeks, llxe new Save ON on tbi deluge maehlnt. Pa.v o^ II.3 per week Goodyear service Sten 30 S Cats. FonUac FE 6A133 WATBRMA8TBR WATER COVmi combination INSULATION All types, call — M. A. BENSON Pontiac re 4-3631 band DMTRUMEirr REPAIa. BT '“nAl’‘i?'*MUKc\ CO. 116 N. SAOINAW ( PE 646M obOD CONbiflOW B-liAT ci^ HiFi, TV and Radios 66 . _________ r. dnly 6166. LADIES FULL LENOTR MOUTON i GRINNELL’S GARAGE DOORS | Facto^ sMondt. _a steward ; FTiSys ^ ' Electn<- door optraton. *(oldl?g LIK® NEW BALOVnN ACROapHIC clotet doors aod disappearing 5 J2S; **®rena (lalah. Call pi atalrwayj _______________ . SSde‘une 1 ORGAN SALE ; CONN Ouan BllgbUr used, guar- BI:RRY door sales HilllW'BpgfeT a»d .pe.k.r ..b- Ope I from . to t met. 1 year old, like new. Noon on Baiurdty i LOWREY Spinet organ, Uka new. 37r 8 Pa^ork _________FE 3-0303 All organa guaranteed plua free LOVELY SINGER SEWINO MA- : Iti;?®' *iVL 9J! an so I chine, ilg-iagger. mahogany cab- i $30 .to I Inet. like new Take on pay-| TV nation {m m I ba'!i!'ce"VVn^,'”w.M“on°v.r»! ' . 616 00 ! „Co FE >0006.______________ M| M W LAROl OIL WALL FURNACE. 315- V K- tank, coat 6600. atll (or 1100 YOURS A _ yjee m_operatlon. ri 5-31 A MUBI^L home LADIES CARAT PLATINUM engagement ring with 3 stralghi I baggeta. Appralted at $760. will 8ILVERTONE TABLE MODEL. ' sacrldre (or 1660. Call MI 0-4740 ....... ......... mmplelfly LIKE NEW SPACE HlATKR WITH p[n6 Center ~'re "o-'wof 1" .... ‘kP* NEW CONio "CAPRICE ' OBOANS. communications I machine. Canopy (an a reconditioned. OB 3-7066. A'TTENTibH. HAMS (or sale, night ver, model .... _ _ refer. OR J-660g after 6pm | washer 4t-cu selection OF USED — ------— sns Priced (or quick sale. E« one a bargain! —t -l-;— —~ GRINNELL’S ! K^aemt'oli 37 S_Saginaw___________FE 3£10$ j MKOICINB CABINET'S. lOE. OIOANTIC USED TV CLEARANCE, ! mirror, slightly marred. " portables, table models and cor ' --- —*< soles, blond and mahogany. Ove 30 sett to choose from. Laatch' Northern TV sales I 8. Tel PLAYER PIANO. Ill Phone UL 3-1300. PRACTTCt PIANb. 13 micrometera! — rKAU..w.. . __________ m 2-5311 _______ PIANO tumNO-OSCAR BCHIClOf __ I DOUBLE SINK COMPLETE $30 50. Sale Land Contracts 60 s^iippiy*"' Mont- Tjxr terlor. but look only IU.T50 -- .v.«. rMKooAble down payment I price K. L. Templeton, Realtor i « 3330 Orchard Lk R>__3531 3 LapeeV Ril FE 6-3063 SHAW 3374 For Sale Lots 54 i Between Walton Blvd A Loon | Lake. 3 bedroom ranch only 5 5 LAKEFRONT LOTS, COOLEY I years old. stone A aluminum aid- Lake — 63.750 to 14.300. 35 per 1 tn« •lumiimm itnrmi a srrernt ->nf gowB. Easy Payments. High I wo^ed. Out o( state owner usonr n STATEWIDE TA8TBE FREEZE BUSINESS Also hot foods, nearly new. Oolno business, real money maker. Sooc a fold mine Cash receipts I day Uili week flM^Takea r"*- E *3-^ ** r tractor with oaca noe or woai nave you? I C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 1$ South Street_ NA 7-3015 ' r o( equal value. ]-OT 3-5637 ______ ELECTRIC RANQE. 46-IN, CLOCK For Sale Clothing 64 i *” __ ---- ® ELECTRIC DRYER. 606. REPKIO- erator $36. Electric stove. $46. Washer. 636. Duncan Phyfe table and chairs, like new, 6>6. Sectional. $45. Cabinet sink witn dishwasher. t<6. Oas stove. $36 ............ VlrgU Harris. FE Large selection 8. ... .... or without U|hls, sliding doors , TerrHir buys Michigan Fluores- i - - - ------ ---- Orchard Lk Ave —36 I and Orands, Priced from J SrEOLER HiTAfER'AtTlAR ! , gain price seillr. at cost. Used .1, ...mj Casllron Radiators Cheap O. A " . Thompson 7005_M5$_Wesl.___ **^**Vth l’LY\\0(3D SPECI.'\i-S ’ pe'dal. Volum**and tone controli € In 4x$ A3 birch all $5 vlbratora. The only organ ! in 41$ V-irMved mahoe a 3 a? available at $309 60. 136 down, -n- P^bed V-.rooved m.Lg 64 05 '>*'‘""cVLBrMU«C CO OBLL IV ..*!T4x$ masonite 116 N Saginaw _______FI 8-6333 belli Lake Rd FE 4-4645 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO TUNING AND REPAIRING. 34 _ _ ----------------_ 140$ Baldwin Ave FE 3-3643 hour service all work kuaran. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 plastic tTle * ea; ou ASPHALT TILE ea 04c 1 USED TIMKEN OIL FURNACE .* ?, » w . a.rv.Jl J? A blower 7600 BTU Bargain .BUYLO TILE. 103 8 SAOINAW _________” 8 Ftr*' __________I ROOF I.EAKS 1 space heater. TWIN FIRE i call vour Advisor (or a Ires e». ADDING MACHINES FROM $36 iVkU. dual carburetor. Uied 2 ' Umile Sive *4 Of * F’aom wwrtTo'rwo* a«er\o uau a Mich MA 6-5311 NEvV-aTKOLEI _____ TUBEsrwE free; In your set. out set. Peer's tl$l Com-. at Union Lake Rd _ ALWAYS FIND A ] >n c( late model, guar- Sale Office Equipment 72 g-ers. 6-3700^ 1 SlcnOHAL. ONLY $11..'K)0 $350 DOWN _ M EM 3-330$ _ mltted'. paved streets with curb, i new"g«de ^scho^. Lotus Lake j sell, one or all. terms Ilouseinan-Spitzlcv wo 3-461$ Eie Ma'A733I ! 10450 W NINE MILE RD. OAK Lots In IS^ter® area from ! PARK $1,700 terms Phone OL 1-7511. OR 3-00111_________ JO 41734 Frank Shepard. RealWr_________ CLARK8TON AREA $1 405 $15; dn. $16 mo 16-mln to Pontiac Nr everything. FE 4-4500. 6437 Monrovia oil Airport Road \\ -ilcrford Hills Estate 1 hedrnom home with full base- ".UCrMirtl IllllS LMclie SLAVIK REALTY MODEL BRENDEL LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom modern Fireplace, Basement. Large lot. 6000 down Dorotiiv Snvder I.avender 7001 rtlghlatid Road (M-59i MU 4-0417 Eves EM 3-3303 Days MONEY MAKER UF TO DATE Restaurant and grill. In the Rochester and Utica Area " Ing a wonderful buelness Price m.OOO Includes land, building 1 all equipment. Will accept >d home or land contract as rt payment. Owner wants quick !laND CONTRACTS TO BUY OH-to sell. Earl Oarrels. EM 3-3611 or EM 3-40gd._____________ Money to Loan 61 iLlce.ised Money Lendern ] JotVi ' TEAGUE FINANCE CO. i rAoroTAvTsHER 202 S. MAIN i f^r'rangVnrw ... .. 214 E. ST. CLAIR ! ;i!h‘’’'i^I5.r L*p” ROCI1 ESTER ROM EO ! ~%el'I‘l‘v:‘r‘a'lor.*“., «^0 1600 I ir'Har'd'‘“r*o^rm‘.pfii'' LIVESTOCK *i; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 3-PIXCB Sale Household Goods 65 ..Phone oh 3-3901 ' ' " I-REEZERV - NOROE FREEZERS tb PRICE - REJECTS, BEAU- , Chest and Uprights tlfui living room mttex. $I 76 wk i New models sHgtitly scratched th" Bargain House. 103 N. Cass FE ! cate marred. Models st big dls- _3S$43 _______________________I ' count prices. 1 USED RIFRIOERATOR AND' $o’davs’^“me'ss'eash .... ........ .......... WAYNE OABEHT___________________________! TILK Cash a Carrv Installed Price 111 06 Federal Modernization 3530 Dltle Hwy.________FE 3-7033 4 INCH BOIL PIPE. I FT. 14 1$ 3 Inch Sou Pipe .......... 63.7$ SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 8 Saginaw FE 6-3100 4 INCH SOIL mPk, II Of. copper pipe at speclgl prltei. First Qualltv 37 1 31 double sinks $1006 O A. Thompson, 7006 Mil RANOE HOOD AND FAN. COP-pertone 614 60. Romei wire at 3 cenu per (t. Heater cable 31 cents. O. A. Thompson. 7000 M-50 8I4ALL OIL STOVE AND USED o!l _tank. UL 3-IOOf.______________ SEWER PIPE AND FtTTINOS 1 Sllpseal. Tyloa. Wedgelock Joints DRAIN TlLE-1" THRU 14" ORANOEBURO PIPE S FTT-nNOS • ” TRANSITE 8EWER''PIPE I ‘ NATIONAL CASH BKois- Macomb Count: il Culvei ..e a Fill , Orates a I 0x10 LINOLEI large' (tmlly kitchen DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER _______OR 3-3137______ t lea » left Ave Partridge "BIRD" TO BEE FARM COLONIAL stately columns grace this whit remodelr' ----" ----- . .1 360 Oood drainage. Ideal i Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. _________________________ I Ciioice Building Sites : , Many ezcellpiit locations on paved V roads. ^-9 to 10 acres 75x200 Draytpn Plains 100x150 W- * 100x150 8 130x150 C . 115x60 HlUtcp i location, overlooEfni t 505 S1650 ;50 Do $ 850 ■0 Dn 11 kinds of brauvlfi veSbody'*v 4 spacious bedrooms, huge dining and living rooms. : p?rch. Slgh°'(ull *basemVnt. heatlne ^stem^. Attn get an exceptional deal. Oood terms to responsible people STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 S. Telegraph_FE 4-0531 $5db DOWN West side near Voorhels. 3 bedrooms. glass finished porch, basement. gas heat, paved street. Immediate possession $0,760. nDNTi.vc rf:aetv 737 Baldwin_____FE 6-0375 “LET',S TALK BUSINESS” OL 6-0711 ____"FRIENDLY SERVICE "^ ' Need $25 to $500 ' See Seaboard I’hoiie EE 3-7017 1185 X. Ferrv St. Manhole Covt... ___ BLAYLOCK Coal ft Building Supply Co. II Orchard_Lake Ave. re_ 3-7101 $J|5 SAW AND LAWNMOWER SHOP ____ , Ojr 1 completely equipped and operat- SAQINAW FE 6811$ i VINYL LINOLEUM 4fc ' Fhone Mr Moore, FE 2-3100 MATTHiNo -buylo" tile. 103 s saoinaw space heaj-er and — MATCH.NC1 PHreZFRS_^-UP^^^^^^ AND FUEL ............... vs.ues $140 $3 while they last. ---------- ---.-a >*'> P*'™!' orders please, ktichigan i 62-UAL. ELEC. HEATER $«l $.3 Washers. I *•* Orchard Lake. Jp b"ufW*‘s‘ ~ KrEeI'eM T' ^au“ceU^lM^c:^h^ .‘nTcarVy". Bedroom . Fl-OOR MODEL SAVE PLUMBING 17^8 Saginaw FE 8-2100 30-OAL. HEATER. GLASS-LINED, Fipe t Sale Store Equipment 73 s tt flee- ; RfAKonablv TsM.BOTT LUMHKR initUlled A eaterproof- I electrical, plumbing! !. roll- ] faint and lumber supply Open ' a m till 6 30. Bun • to I 136 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4605 SALVATION ARMY Sale Sporting Goods 74 1 30-36 MARLIN SPORTSTER. $49. _J_S0-30 Savage. $39 PI $-6476 A LAROE SELECrraN OF USED Shotiuiis and rllles Ben's Loan Office 4 Patterson St. FE 4-5141. RED SHIELD STORE MODERN CORAL $15. FE «-73$I. I gpXcB HEATER FE . -.--u--- -...... _............:----- $-4403. axle 333' REAR, POaf TRACTION leaf table WHEN VOU NEED $25 TO $5CG We will be glad to help you. S r.Vi K FINANCE CO. desk, blond corner table skirted dressinjt table. m>»c FE 5-7332 OT WATIB HEA'TRBS 30 OAL | gas: Consumers approved ■ $30.50 a naple ^ 75 Thorpe St. 13x15 "TWEED RUO BRAND-NEW Charcoal color A bargain at $59 heaters Michigan Flui Pearson". Purnltur*. 43 Orchard ] %V<;fch.rd Lk S»eV!? KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER ; $30._ draptrli iwfn "ai" ..... — . — , I TVs. 17" ashing r t furniture 5-0114 air cleaner! $7 FE t-0140' ANCHOR FI'NCE.S No money down, FHA aproved FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-7411 BEEF AND PORK ' HALF AND quarters Odyke Mkt FE 5-7041 1x1_____________ Fanelyte counter FE 2-7104 USED OIL SPACE HEATER WIT blower Like new 73 8 Park. Used I'rade-Iii Driit. Buffet $141 Ca^^t samples ' ' I Many 'others withfow down t-- LADD’S, INC. Corner of Lapeer Rd A SUverbell. ' 3 mllfs nort’-i of Pontiac, re M201 or after 7pm . OR 3;123I I See For Yourstlf 1 CHEROKEE HILLS! I You'll like It's rol>lh«^®9 r ETr$abeth Lake'Rd. to Sc...__ ATT ENT 1 ON R• »$ “■»<*' , 31" RCA Mall irr’L??e1?e^e!l‘c*,® «“■' >'>•» SEX BiVBOARo'iW'ANCE CO I \VOLVERlNE EU.MBER 3b,' 1105 N. Perry St FE 3-7017 | jjg g. Paddock FE 3->$4 ______' B A 8 E B 6'a R P RADfATION AT $30 50 $46 50 PAUL YOUNG 4030 DIXIE HWY OR 4-0411 I On Loon l>kei__ DEER PROCESSINO UNION super Market. 3480 liUiabatb Lake Rd , FE 3 0014 ____ Bl I jr.AN HARDWARE Brownlnc Ouo« 3545 ELIZABETH LK. PE MTH OPEN daily -til 1; SUN »2 DRR PROCEBSINb TO TOUR upeclflcattoQ At MMtori M»rk«t. Tt t-mr HUNTER B i BPIC^. “X'S. CAMP»d . .love. link. I. Inqulrt 33 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN 8 LANDME88ER, Broker $13,000 ~7=-$3.000 di I. Priced at only'-, Partridge AND ASSOaATES BV OWNER, ; BARGAIN ......... . , ACRES 275X438". E Lwke Angelus Road PI 4-11 IS. OOOD 5 ACRES, WELL LOCATED cm MArXft 4-3503 > HOR-'.EMAN HIRE IB WHAT YOU have Oden looking for 10 r<»nu. 1 sun parlor, fireplace, breakfast HAGSTROM NOftTHERN CLASS "C" LIQUOR BAR - Only one In township. Separate home plus 4 modem cabins on 472" highway Irontage Same owner I years. Will sell for $16,000 down . TAVERN In fas4 growing community iieir Howell Lk. resort nearby W ft.^ Irontage ^on U S ^^18. Borrow witli CoiTfidence GET $25 TO $500 Household F'inance Corporation of Pontiac [V. ^Baginaw St.__ FE 4-1530 LOANS 625 TO $500 BAXTER $1 LIVINGSTONE I W. Lawrence St FE 4-153$ 'LOANS piece MAPLE SEmONAL AND j Floor models demonstrators, $100. ; .fho-mnson mauhing chair. $45. ISO Rusoell , 2 years to pay. $116 weekly. 8t^____ _______________121 N SAOINAW___________________FE 6-«I$t BATHROOM FIXTURES. PIECE. LAROK CHROME DIN- IRONRITE IRONER, PROVE TO fjiu, ASL’maUr *wat -....... —■ ^ourseU mal^^Uonlnj time can *•' comlort Rent an Ironrtle lor pennies a day FE .4-3673 Crump _____ ____________I ■ HEIOHT8 SUPPLY 65_pc_r ft . O > AND , II10MA.«; ECONOMY" Ssflnaw___re 3-0161 VF:RV SPECIAL SKIN, ctrr AND WRAP y3ur' deer. Also BrMdlng and wrap (or (reeie^on request. 704 Cameron. coi/ch and 1 ( Income—St Mikes' ' US-10 ^hoan by appointment !r*ulp! O-ROOM HOME ON 5 ACRES, r gs-i Bsscmeni. gas heat. 2-car garage, ralue. priced right. ; 11. R. hag.strom ‘fK 4-7005 after 0 ZVUK Signature Up to 24 Months to Reply PH. FF: 2-Q2C6 OAKLAND Loan - ('onipanv jaa Pontlai^S^te Ban>Bldf _ LOANS S2.5"T0 $5(X) other « inditlon OR 3-3M3 5 ROOM CAS SPACE HEATER! __alM_ho^etold good^ FE 0-0019 oGpC silver grey BEDROOM - dresser. T " It. 3 vanlt; ----Only S3 _________ Furniture, 43 On Lake Ave ___________________ PC IJVINO ROOM outfit' Brand new davenport and chair. 3 modern step tables. Matching coffee table. 3 decorator lamps. All (or $90 Only $3 weekly Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard BIBLE 'RUdsr r backed rugs. Tweed rug.. 030 95 Rug pads. t5 95 Pearson's Furniture 43 Or-^ard J,ake Ave To CU Ft FREEZER, 5-YEAR luarantei “ KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. ' 3005 Lapeer Rd. F^ 4- $19; dresser and bed complete, ' hkft "CONSOLE. 14- $30: Free Westlnghouse sewing machine besutlful walnut desk 1 _28-hp^8eolt motor. FI $-3784 BA'rHTHBS. CinPPIU $60 50 VAL-ue $30 50 Toilets and lavatories LARGE CRIB AND MATTRFSS brano new $15 $5. Pearion's Fur- lernnc values micmssn niture. 42 Orchard Lrte Ave Fiuoreacenl. 3$l Orchard Lk LAROB FRIOtDAIRE RBFRIO I Ave — 17 with (reeaer acroaa top. $136. FI------------------------- Misc'household'furniture ! CASH WAY Excellent condition. Also other STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Items PE 4-6136 ; 4x$x's Pegboard $3.1$ FE 4-7$$r . .irleket chair Oood cond Reas EM 3-3I$l ] NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO ! sewing machine tn^wood^ cabinet on buttons etc Take over pay- I Plasterboard Burmeister On urlty s fast, friendly a NOTHING ',7 ACRES IN THE I DOWN I advance, located TIM 346 Oak CRAWFORD AGENCY 15 W Walton FE 6-330$ . Pontiac *0» B _____ MXLldL’** j For Ssle Farms 56 WRIGHT, Realtor ' DORRIS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN SPLIT LEVEL. Attractive brick Ji frame, 4 bedroom family home, approximately 1076 sq. ft of Uvlng area, custom kitchen with O.E. range S oven. Two full complete modem batha. large (amllv room, spacious living room and halls carpeted, cannot he beat, $18,000. trade eonatd'er home In DANDY BUNGALOW $8 050 $760 down 173 month Inc. taxes and Insurance, five lull rooms, glassed In porch, full basement gas heat, modem kitchen with birch (lush doors double sink. Vk block from bus, west aide. ___ ___„___ r comfortable and gracious living, consider trade or very easy terms to reliable eUeot. EXTRA'S OALORE, PIONEER HIGHLANDS. BRICK - Vacant apd In beautiful condition, carpeting throughout. fireplace, full bath and hall bath wonderful paneled recreation room, tolld 30 horse LOVER S FARM MODERN 10 room house, 3 baths. 4 bedrooms oil heat, good condltlen. Large' bam with electricity, running water, stalls, stanchions A hay mows, other out buildings. Landscaped, garage 10 acres, some fruit trees. 610.000 Shown by ap^ntment Clark Real Es-Ute. Res Phone FE 4-4613. OXFORD area' 0 ACRES, farm house, large bam. severaf out bulldinga. fenced. $31,000 with gt.OOO down. 3 ACRES, good 4 large bedroom home, large barn, spring (e> pond with trout, excellent swimming. 032.000. terms. , SNWDER KINNEY & BENNETT RcpreHDUUve_______ OA_6-122l Sale Business Property 57 3 STORES, leased. PARKINO lot, OR 3-1070 ^_______. M FEET X 300 . 403 ORCHARD Lake Road. Phoot avenings, PE 3-3144. Partridge IB THE "BIRD" TO SEE A M."\KINA - HOME REDUCED $21.(XX) _______ _________marine supplies. store with 3 bedroom attached quarters: Huge quonset steel storage shed, boat well and hoist Domestic and legal complications forces this big .price reduction to TOURIST ATTRACTION With thrlvini- hlihly profiuble gift ihop In Uie nenrt of motel and vacation land. Leading In- ......._-jd help*, — Vtttlt orr office or phone ! PE S-«l2l , t HOME & AUTb is. LOAN CO. I 7 N Perry St Corner E Pike; r if delinquent . Sl-ln'! PhHco, 1 yVar oid! Twfi'’'iSwini?Vsniev*' I 21-ln. Motorola, $50.09 Hoi Sewing Cenler_ Open f $ m to $ p ni dolly ' sets to chouse from. OE MUST SELL! OAS STOVE. $16. Sunday 10 s m Is 3 p m Ole Olshwasoer, M. « JlJec- ^ *FE , iedroom.''iMng j OVER 50 USED rV SETS PROM s?ep"c?o'*54 w’’“"slreflle’ld' ooin (runiture ,14$$ up TV amennay IMS. 3.)^ W .M.TON TV . citize'n'"band iranceiver 515 E. Walton I way radio. OR 3 5341 FE 3-r" ' ", $50 01 fflJ’ dryer, robei. $8.9- ____ refrigerators and room and dining room iruniiure. For the finest In used furniture it's Globe Furniture. I4S W. Walton, PE >-6003 Open 0 to • Si' USED HOTPbiNT ELECTRIC -SBORTSMAN’.S IH'ADQUARTERS JNS A ARCinERY EOUIPMENT BUY - SELL - TRADE M34 AT DOUBLE STOPUOHT 5340 Highland Rd. lMIlT 0”R 3 7002 j OPEN 7 DAYS* WEEK MY 3-4M1 USED OIL BURNERS WITH CON- ! WANTED " RAW ~ PURS ““dEER trols in good condition 130 A , skins Market prices paid. Vree- ■ “P , . _ I '»P<1 ^hr Co 600 Pontiac Trail, __________J>3_B Parke______j W^a^l^l e d Lake. Phone MArket Christmas Trees______67A | Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 BEAUTIFUL PLANTA'nON GROWN | MINNOWS ALL SIZES 36c TO annu'allt. Alsgi eedar 'anif p*lne season Trout Creek Ranch cor" boughs Cedar Lane Eyergreen ner M34 and Oreenshleld .Farm. 1070 DUIt Hwy.. USIO MA ' ‘ ^ ~ ,------ 6-1033 Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 I EVERGREEN ROFINf*. WHOLE- ----—------------ : sale or retail House of Ever- A I TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE greens, FE S-63M Ssud gravel. .111. I vie ConkUn. PREMIUM SCOTCH PINE COME I _ ®*L __ and see MA 6-I601 / E CHRISTMAS TREES FOR _ '’""fig* i SPRUCE BAISAM AND SCOTCH fiM M*l>arDlxle'uwy 'ma'6-"i17Y SCOTCH P I N E ■ PLANTATION grown. 10.000 4' ■ -- - -*cei Ff 5-476$ i .u bl'ack dirt TOf~ioil! III! and manure Also complrte landycaplng and 're« removal and trimming 776 Scott Lake Rd. M 4 423 . or OR 3-OIM Vw7 ; iOULLIXIZlNO. DRAO LINE AND >- dian Lake Road. Oxford MY 3-6151 ___ STAKES FOR'CHRISTMAS TREE Whirlpool washer < real money maker I Beautiful tfade. I. good garage. Sale o FREE "Michigan WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD ZONED COMMERCIAL. Fine olde home baa wiring and plumbliu to for 2 upper op«rtmeoia. Lowei floor large enough for Itvlni quarters and beauty ^op or ^ If this one Priced i Partridge AND ASSOCIATES REFRIGERATOR. LAROB FREEZER svrr. m I Chest good condition. 150 FE MUNRO ELECTRIC CO ! 6-0033 ___ Crddit Arfvianrw At A * •**’ ! SINGER PORTABLE, ZIZ ZAO * .^° '*”*^* - ' 74 ' OREEN DAVENPORT IN VERY | Curt's Appl. BUDGET YOUR DEBTS] Scr^usWonl°"6oY‘‘call M*"4-2W SEWING MACHINE"siNOER"CAB- CONSdLIllATE EiLLS-NO LOANS ^r'®«5L®f SaUirday..................^ Inet Financial .Vdvisvrs, Inc. , ““ •! ’_? FE 3-7053 131 OTTAWA. PONTIAC. FE 3-5*6g, ! ‘Prln** I!?!'?"®®** home furnishings nousehold l ’ month. $35 Alto chest of Mortxaxe Loins 62 goods Private sates daily til. I "J!.*?®*?"’' i,T. 5XU ------ ' sold including Thanksgiving ! J* '• •-*««• $600 TO $2,000 APARTMENT REFRiaERAtOR 9- “ " - citv^ri D------------ On oi^na Countv borne, mod ! ’'**2 »U*- Alto up- SIKGLl'-R r™ nm county homes, mod- r„ht Ireeiert at 6149. Fearfon't \ r' A r\ i U—. era or Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave I GaS and Oil HeatCTS Voss & Buckner. Inc. about ANYTHINO you WANTI Tw-ee the heat for half the eo$t. 300 NaUondl Bldg. FE 4-4730 FOR THE HOME CAN BE ! . 2®*. I?®. --------------------------- FOUND AT L A 8 BALES I |^lc>s, FE 4-3130 or MY 1-1711 A little out of the way but a lot ! less to iwy Furniture and appliances of all kinds, NEW A USED ! Visit our trade dept, for real ; We buy, sell or trade. Come ; CLO81N0-0UT CHRISTMAS I ' oration Items Certinlrs, _____________ black” dirt broken Crete. buIUloxlng FE >*W2. CHOICE PARM TOP SOIL OP‘ --- -ji. ynr m7^-n$. IM --------- Dining ....... .................... ..... j and chairs Fur coat. OR 3-0097 i 3-0373 _______________ i BUMPER POOL TABLE. EXCEL- YAIiL ORADiNCl. fOP SOIL. , , lent wnd. After f. FE 2-3000 nil-gravel etc. FE 6-3663 Wood, Coal and Fu«l 77 coitcllUon. Rrasonable. PE 4 CORD FOR DRY OR OREEN bine ftbr I Jelled J Swaps •prnyei yVr‘^Fi*l ’' ..r* .yi_ Surplus Outlet FOR Detroit Cliain Store or eaUrlor and m:----- Berry S paint OAKLAND FUEL •30 Or^haro lAke ..... 'DURO T-MF DEEP-WELL pump with tank. — * — I paper , Sale Musical Goods 71 I wooh. id 10 11" mE fe^Yimsi]' I $-1814 4-6306. ■90 FORD FOR ELECTRIC bRY-_er _OR _3:0170 _ BUICE. '60 CENTlfltY. CONVjttT-own'erl ^Ul" *•'***“•■ parktrq If free 34 MONTHS TO PAT what hava you? MA | E of Auburn Heights on Auburn Are~BiZE oas"RANOE. 040~ Bedroom Sets Chair, table. Ismpc Odd chests, dressers. I B'ix springs, mattrei. HIdabeds. bunk beds Sofa Bads FAINT ' A^RDIOH sale. ALL SIZES ^j^|fXo^‘'(or“ur‘f*ffees _^'’'wlth ^e^ns. re'O-WSg*”*’" ALL MAKES bUITARsTThm llTii FIREPLACE CANNEL COAt^FOR-ELEC. GUITAR-AMP $M 06 ”»<-» flreplaew-amdllng wood--. IPIC PURCHASE 66 05 Spertway j^el ollOakTand Fuel INE UKEs IM.50 : Phone FE 5-0160. i i ooot? fireplace wood. ' o’k- ---- -- ....... Capitol Sewing I COME TAKE TALENT TUT Ilveretl FE $-1140 _Cenl#r^______________________LAYAWAY OR WYMENT PLAN | CAR PARTS FOR 4$ TO M MOD- i KOWARD'I^ _ _H 8, SAOINAW ! ae»?ii”i.oi!iYc.''*"' ! B.\NDlN\SfRUM ENTS ! OISCbUNTS^F 19 PER CENT TO ' S BURN- ) Chrl.ir e 'vpewrltert ^ND^ i’**" Ic A WEBSTER. Hfaltori ‘”"’*^WE I OA urn !: _1 - «V »3391 793 W Huron Pnooe FE 4-1557; ......... Income Property 5ol REACH CASH CUS- FIVl FURNISHED INCOMBB, TOMERS ihrOU^ ?ai*o! ! tails call MU 4-1 _ FOR LEASE - 3-BA1 station. Small InveatmeDs. imtm Hwy. at Saababaw, OH U0I3. DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER New 3-bedroom brick ranch. Attached 3-car garage, full basement, I'/s baths, bullt-ln Hot-polnt range and ovan, wet plaster. storms and icreens. marble sills, natural fireplace, t' door wall off large kitchen, vanity Ip bath, solid concrete drive, select oak floors, center bal^ eniraike. In beautiful Hl-Wood Village Sub near Clarkston Take US 10 north of Waterford HUI to Maybee Rqad. 3 blocks to model on KIngfUher Lane. OPEN 3-6 SAT. k SU(d OR CALL John Bollan, Builder »e m baths, carpel _____ Water softaner, 2 w-. garage So tt. frontage. Fralt trees — Fireplace. For nice bousctrall-er or sell with low down payment. FE 3-0033___________________ CASH Pd6 bSED TV. PURfir- e and mUc. FE 0 _____JOSEl^ FURNITURE CAiirpoiir^iib^^'f^^ and tapo rtoorderi. FE aod maUress 030.06 . hunk and trundle bodi Oicoard Lake Ave. BIO FREEZER REFRIO. k NICE I itove $06 $10 un. JTE 3-0041. t CARVED MAROGANT DEW. DAV*; | ..........-tlque Ubie. MA 1.1130 I SAVE MANY DOLLARS E Z TERMS Bedroom Outfitting Co. 476] Dixie Ings Drayton J*laln$ ______ OR 3-0734 *s' ' :***CiAL t x‘ 13 RUOS, 104':M. Me^ Veod Carpet Woodward at Square ’ ^ l“»t h«lo* Tbd's. FE ^7701. WILL TRADE What JX) YOU HAVE? Baldwin-Commercial Across from Pontiac stale Bank Win tratfc -* —’ _drj^'leal COifrLETE' ROUSKROLb AND" BA - i oY"4V TV’s FIX TUBU ! The icns—ilfg, '»f-: «^g" mu” FEToig7*”""^-; CARPETiNO never USED 0X13, ' 01 W HURON______ PE 4-1600 • - mauhi^js^qf oil j.>ke OVER BALA'NCE HOifsEROLD .0® «*l»»lalon d (urn Quick t ®f8«r*8 sptrial lor customer. ... — — ; movee out of City, leaving de- ■ 060 Pay 6l.if pe Royal Putura nor . . ,________ 0100.06 Bmlth-45orooa electric adding k sublracilng machines Smith ■ Corona elootrl typewrileis $446 $6. It......... mg k Office Supply. 4600 Dixie Hwy.. next to Pontiac Stale Bank OR 3-0707 Alto at Birmingham atore 415 E. Frank SI Around corner from Turner Ford Dealer. "Christmas Specials” Noblet Clarinet 1100 Evert-Schalfer Clar. . 005 Mariln Trumpet 070 50 PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE WOT,' 3 t-ord 0$0 del Alberta Lumber Mills *I 1-0131. ! SEASONED WOOD FlREpLAClf. furnace and klndHni. 770 Sdett Lake Road PE 4-^ or OR : 3-0.06_______________________ 8HCP LOADS CUT WOOD, WORE benches odda k and*. OR HQ03. For Sale Pets 79 vk In bard copper 3S-IO. lengths ■s-ln. hard copper 30-in. lengths '•■ID X soft copper 1 RBOirrBRED ^ _ FRkp"0f ANDlPo fOiOlTS 110.06 1 ”****" p525*rE*l4M^ MlN'pooBtia A*C "SHEL: rv,„ai. K„_. ...1, 1116;--------r“°P.l_yy_*-*”6______ uc," nay eoUIOI NA 7-3031 ' BRAND NEW IMl LOWREY OR- , n« n »•» Greatest value In the organ field. Oompa't with organs coat- ---- 17. ft int much, much more. Two 13 In. AKC COCKER PUFPIEB, REA30N-! speakers Percussion on both man- able. Bufariand Ktnnela, tU 45c ft : ualt Manv tones to chooa* from. 3-0343. .... ........ •* .......... AEC RBGISTBRBD ____Fhcme_ra ^4334__________ ! BRAND NEW IMl LOWREY OR- ' -------------- ---- ._ .. ----- (I ell h sets with t: iKhite or colored Factory 3nds — Irreguldri I SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY I 173 8 Baglnaw___j____FE $-3100 FOR sale" used bathtubs “ ------- 7003 M - ner parcel. Trad BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVU FE 4-0528 ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN Thomp.vnD. wool hraad!i_ _ ASH “tor any Items ai^liancr OeiSyeV? S.rilcV’sto'Tt'tWwiAU^^^ 33 sO S. Cass Fonllac FE I-6II3 I bTU wltK blower OR 3-0000 ----- ^Stereo Hl-S? ReTort 0*8 RANGE TOR ELEC: I *T0aNACE BLOWEM WITH Mo: players washers, dryers, ref rig-, ill* J* J* Xloctrtc ••7$ Uke new Eargglu erators and (reeaers. From W.fc j _ Oe ■ IWa W Huron ____|__________ 73 8 Farke ments" '•*81» pay- UiLtf^s.JU FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. tegtnaw FE 1-3130 > gill certlflcale 'for ^rfst- • ____ __________ • - » I I » 11V.. .o *kC DACHSHUNDS FOR "CHEBt" (i.M-LAGHKR S mat-- Twmi_Jamor t FE l-ooio. •»_____ 1®* 6 ! BbsTON'"tTub. ch! sfbiS, c6rt: •“* 'KSTEV CHORD OROAN WITH ' O® *■•**•__ bench 49 bottom bats, tul keys 30" high - 'TV' di w' wiA. otlg Rhone LI L o**. H.dOR "MOi _____ phooograpl ILPlftH lU M"ANDgrP^COL- OM CONYTOION bURim AND I •;* JlfH " ored TT RCA, $370 Bweet'a Ra- furnaoe. cheap. Ft 3-Olfll > « «■» Appl. «« W. Huroo. FE KENMORE HEATTO* AND I ^ bmton^bull" f^Rw^ tore? 'BUW LAB^KItl^reM^'^^'^ THIRTY 1..;-^ ......A... ; . THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATtTRDAY. XO^T.MBRR 26. mo ' 79; S«l« House Trailers 89 For Sale Airii^nes 99 For Sale Cara 1061 TIZZY By Kate Osanii PHBLP8 CONSTROCnOM CO.. IMS W Loot L*k« Rd.. BloomtlrM Rlll> — >ar ui* <> thatr of MU | otuu in Clou. hsBgsrod. l, ----i. Pull puol. Kept 01 B»r- : PootlM Airport S1.7N. I IMT BVICK. SDOOR HARDTOP. V • outonotlc. Power •tceiinf. ........ ....... ‘Ji? ___________ Don’t (■ AT OBRUAN beat! All ' DKTKOITKR POXTI.U' CHIEF j«’ to sy I a IP WIDE Don’t (amble * beloi the factory'aUHcated'^nd mobile borne rJo^".effi furniture. Bui) Hutchin.son Mobile lloiHe Sale; 4301 Dixie Hi AVE . BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4 nu. , lAi BUICK 8DPBR I-DOOR'HARO^ TransporUt’.i Offered 100 " TRUCE tWlND HORTH. PART:‘^ .."'”^^-‘ HAJ?i*TpZ , _to5d either w»y PE MIM. | I 4 ENOUSH AIRLINER:. AN- I (elet. San Pruclaco. San DtCfo. i in H a w a 11. MO extra. New I I York. US. Perry Service Inc. OR I 3-iau_________________ _ ; CARS to NEW TORE i BONNIES DRIVEAWAY PE J-MM Wanted Used Cars |0I Just Make Payments H BUICE 4 DR.. Pay onlv in mo Due Dec. IMh. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE S4UI. { _1» EaU BJv^. _at Auburn W BUfCE WAOOk. SUPER. itsT OR 3-SM7 alter l:M p.m. ; Pontiac OR 3 1J02 ! 1 FOR LATE MODEL AVERILL'S ■ P(X)DEES. $10 DOWN I i HUNT’S PET SHOP PE S3I13' • PARAEEETS. guaranteed TO < Ulk Canarlet. cacea and aup-, ■ 'j rioo BOYERa WAITING ” auburn HE NEED TaAUERS WE CAN POODLES. adorable WHITE, sei.l YOUR MoALE HOME OR neen anarp laie moorai lor c.biii . Toyi, 1 males. 7 weeks old. 133 traveler T.NAILBR. ANY SIZE markri Semttitde Ave.. call after I p.m., from IS' TO SO'. HOLLY MA- i rn/*Nr’t T’N^“ST T X *r-\ . RSaaTERiD MALE BRITTANY, 4 RINE * COACH SALES, 15310 f K J AK ! mootht^.J35_PE S-I4I7__^|__HOT.l Y RD HOLLY ME 4-1771 1 Wr L>'WJ-1I-./TI I ! fOY~siLVER POODLiES.' REOiS|"'OP KENT IS FT VACATIO . ter^. excellent ^allly. OL 1-1747^1 trxilc, sleep. 0 PE 3-IMl_ • WE'^AN'^TORCHASE-ANY I.,..f,|,TriUer , Doo FOR CHRISTMAS ! .Ml oDsuii b I raiipr ."aie! . 10*1- Down 34 Months To Pey | and Bpiitals ’ HUNrs_PET SHOP _FE 13113! ...... ."iL. -..... . TOUNO TRIO "TOY COLLIE I ; FE 3 M7I AS MUCH AS chexp cars 3030 Dixie Hwy^^ forIi FK 3-3IM C iFISCHKR FOR BUICK 8M 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRUmORAM »________ _ . _ ICK HARDTOP _____ now RADIO k HEATER. AB-I SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AsKumf paymeat* of 04 p^r mo C»U Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml 4-7S00 Harold Turner Pord ltS4 BUICK' CONVBRTIBLK TAKE over payments. Leaving sUte. 9443 Mandon U. Dr. of! Round ; Lk Rd.___ _____ ! BUICif iSM GOOD COND. IISS' ball WUlIxm. [1 PiXll CR I . Drey ; Dors Trained. Boarded 80 ! BRITTANY PUPS. MeNarySj Hunting Dogs 8i ; AKC RBOISTBRED BRITTANY, s' monthsjild. OR 3-4747. __ ; BEAOLES. AEC WHELPED AUO 15th. IMO. Good breedlnf, rea- < )xford I railer .^ale.s I uiilta to. pick from. 13' - Sd'. li wioc 2 story, csmperjt, entire we have UM VsggaborKl. ienrill Zimmer Gardner Tour. —**^RENT mS' *2 C72f ^ *"■ " " * ParkhurVt I railer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Feaiuima New Moon - Owssito-Venture - Buddy Quality Mobile i RENTAL BASIS ird'oxlJld'on^Mir SPECIAL . CHOICE AKC MALE BRITTAHY pupa. 3 mos Rees Gift, pet or ' hunter. Cill Utica. Rlpubllc new n FT ALL ALUM. TRAILER • l-Wg ___________ ONLV ONE LEFT - 1741 • YeMAU coon dogs, top tree OOODEU. TRAILER 8ALM • does MA 4-2315 5*®* RPihcstcr Roed_ UL 3-4550 , .—a_:------ —:-------- SHORT 8 MOBILE HOMES KAI.E^ AND SERVICE SPECIAL 14 ft . Gem. SMS. 17 It Oem, FREE .’THOROUGHBRED IR ,TER - Uniexed fen IrVwn^FE 2?4«10. E*™^ A Sunday Ft « »743 3172 W Huion _0JLJJ*L»________________ \ \( .\T|n.\ Tk.MEER.S Hay. Grain and Feed 82 ''^£.59"'- AfLL TYPES OP 1ST b 2ND CUT-r OA 0-2170 • corn'FED BEEP'POR SALE. OA 0-2170 UNO AND RIFLE BC.«ou«o. AL.SO FLORIDA VA-CATION.S. 15 FT Trell-Blxeer Apeclif Camper 3 1450 P E HOWLAND. OR VACATION TRAILERS • HAY AND STRAW. i BALE OR 5 -, North Laore ’ 000 bales. 775 Scott Lk Road | qa 0-3703 • FE 4-4330 or OR 3-OIW_____________' WANT ED MOBII B • MIXED “HAY"' AND ALFALFA '^?,’?n*'’w.n ?»v • MAple 1-4001._________ _________I equity MY 3-I2I1 ’ 'straw. TIMOTTIY, SECOND CUT ' . “ • lint alfalfa. Phone Mutual i-1700 Rent Trailer Space • For Sale Livestock 83 oxford ^mobh.e^^manot • 3 NICl YOUNG SHETLAND PO- ’ . nlea. Rf| Arabi. NA 7-3031 ^ ^ 0 0322 3 HEOfSTERED, BLACK ANGUS __ .....oeMENT • HORBSe BOARDED. LARGE fl . BtalU. for inlormttlon call . Wm “ Pay only 917 mo. Due Dae. 19th iCite iuti Mr Bell FE Mt» NEW PONTIAC8 AT TREMEN-dous discount. Jo not iall to sea us before you tuy - Keego Sales & Service Kaego Harbor___ ’00 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CATALINA, hardtop, Hydramatlc. power steer-Ini and brakes and Kcasaoriea, 13,360 FB 5-0940 ________________ PONTIAC. 1969 STAR CHinP. 4-door. radio and heater, wwer brakes, power steerini, bydra-matlc. 37.000 miles. Excellent condition. ra 6-8151. between t a m. Shep's REALLY BIG SALE LOOK! 1057 PLYMOUTH. 3 DOOR. $495 full price. No money down. $37 24 month First I PONTIAC. $345 FE | ABSOLUTELY Parks power brakes 4-7279, 1957 RED PONTIAC CONVERTI-ble. 9400 and lake over payments OR 3-072> after i._____________ 1057 PONTIAC. ST.AR CHIEF 4- baust. deluxe ri tic drive, power steering, tires, by owner. 9125 xnd ass pajrtnents. FE 9-9594. _ NO MONEY DOWN 1955 Ford. 2............... Auto Sr’ dlo and heater. 2-3CM 1955 MECRURY ; I oiler. UL 19M PONTIAC SfAR- CHIEF. ____ . i door Hardtop, radio and heati 3R RADIO, 315 8 Tllden _ _ ® Cm\\ ' PONTIAC R£D CONVERT. ) - Phou [. cond.. $135 Cl Ml 4-1305 around 9 p. FROM 959 MONTH SELL 1900 335 CHIVROLET. 4- TOM SULLIVAN : _____________ c*nOTS'^'”'°iS5.*n‘-o'=555i >•« 2Se»?.^“^7Lucky! CLW> 55 ' cJlVlir NO ‘ RUW ■ ' Phone | bargain FB S-5300 _______ 55 CHEV . CONVERT, OVER- 4-3314 00 FALCON, RADIO, HEATER. HY- _l3'll^.‘'V.'^.”lo3‘5‘"* IF YOU NEED 0500 ' tot r" Credit Mgr.. Mp. Murphy, FE 3- 3539. Eddie Arele. Ford MERCURY STATION WAGONL ’57 power steering, whltewtlls. radio. heiUr, exc. cond.. 1-owner. Ml 4- 6339 ^ 1957 MERCURY ’TURNPIKE CRUisI .rj-, er 4-door hardtop Power win- ** ' dows. steering and brakes Coral —' ---h. Stock No. 150 Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCIIESTKR OPEN EVS8 _ _ OL 1-9731 \\> Will Pay ■‘TOl’ 1X)I,LAR” FCR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS (Jualitv Motor Sales 64J[ 3RCHAftD J A^E FE 3-7041 DO'VOU NEED m’MPINC.-PAINTING "FREE ESTIMATES" AI L WORK GUARANTEED ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SER'triCE . JOHN I. SMITH DOd6e, INC. 8AqiNAW_ ____fry St______FB 3-7017 1 Only m w V rv I CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOOD T A Y| OR Q i .WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI engine. Powergllde. power I jrt Conway._______________ ’.S'* chkvroi.lt IMPAI .6 4 DOOR HARDTOP CLEAN THROUGHOUT! $1705 \ aii t aiii]i I lievrolet. Inc. till.FORD MU 4.”"’' 60 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Extra 0 $1105 El . ROLET CO 1 OK U.SKD CAR.S chevrolet-oldsmobile Opf^ii Kvt*nlng8 MArkH>450l Walled Lake NASH 1952. 1025 wing, ridlo healer." whtiewi AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735 | I»99 FORD CUSTOM 300. RADIO, oTOTM tA rBor^^ >»” AUJO- I OMSiMnce“‘“?f ECONOMY^CmS* ™?^URN ... .e™*.",. I $999 No psvments until next I»54 OI.DSMOBILE CLUB COUPE. _____________ . Ml 4 1955 PONTIAC HARDTOP RADIO A HEATER HYDRAMATIC. AB- solutei.v no money down Assume payments oi 124.90 per. mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks Ml 4 7500 Harold Turnj-r Ford •55 PONTIAC. H-T NEW PAINT. EM 3-0001. Stuart Conway,___ ’59 KJNTIAC 91495 1-DOOR CATAUNA Radio, heater, automatic, w tires Beautiful tu-tone finish. JOHN McAULlFFE. PORD i psymem. $49 te per monin. s 630 Otkiand Avenue ; discount on all new ’60 Rambh ________FEJ-4101____________1 left In stock 1950 PON’tIac STATION WAOON ’______R & C R.’XMBLER ’^49-5 1 SPECWL ’61 cars. Radio, heater. ■-“ils. all taxes. 1103 40 down REPO.SSESSION Chevrolet conviprtlble, a lack. Turbo-glide. V-l. ri inauc iranemiRBiOD. v*a engine. •oaa . Really clean $5 down, I7»t full ' Klca. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit vl>* a FE 2-25W, Eddie fiieele. Super Market COMMERCE ROAD I EM S-4155 EM J 4156 > 1950' rambler DELUXE FULL Mxr . Mr Mur- RADIO A HEATER HYDRAMAT Eddie Bleelf. 1C ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . Oil n LINCOLN WHEELS, 2 TIRES OR 3-2943 .Sale Used Trucks lOJ f»l FORD PICK-UP. excellent 503 A FE 4 cond CaU after OL 8T_ANnARD BRAND TIRE.S 'jiV^Dr^^Tenr Ml W 11,1 l.\.\M USED TIRE SALE iU Io7 FORD 3 DOOR' RADIO k HEATER STICK SHIFT AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume Davments of 832.25 per Mgr Mr Parks WARD AVE. BIRMNGHAM. MI Muat Sell We ,\re Still Taking Manv (iooti Trade-ins A.Nl) W e .\rc Overstocked 60 OLDS 99 HOI, COUPE » CHEVY 2 DR STA WON I CHEVY V-8 CONVERT I OLDS 00 CONVERTIBLE i7 PLYMOUTH BEL HT CPE TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILl MA 4-4501^**^" ^'^’'^“tvalled Lgke 1953 PONTIAC HT. STICK OR 3-5898._ ASSUME PAYMENTS OF BAL --- —'‘7 1955 4 door Pontiac ___ ____ Any old oai ' 199 down 1899 to finance ■*’ Murphy FB 2-2529. Eddie Btecle. Ford. ^ 1955 STUDCBAKER. 8 CYLINDER. Sharp’! 1295. SUPERIOR AUTO SALTO. 550 OAKLAND. FE 4-7500 60 VAUXHALL WAOON RADIO* 53 PONT 2 DR 1 .57 VOLKSWAOOB WITH SUN ROOF. RADIO k HEAT- ■55 PONTIAC GOOD COND 1375 RADIO 57 DODGE V-8. . .. . Nw, - rORD CONVERTIBLE ---- DR CUSTOM It MI 4-7500 f r Own Deal 56-'53- 62-,60 195 I net. All power . Beeutlful. Eai oii^r over $995 Ml 6-55M 19.67' CHRYSLER NEW YORKEr' »- Just Make Payments 54 FORD 3-DR 8195 Due Dec 15th . Bell. FE I Pleker. DavU We Sharpen and Repair All Makes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . HOLLY MARINE k COACH SALES ‘ 15210 Hollv Rd . Hollv_ MB 4-0771 ' NOVEMBER SALE : H Auto Service •ICK-UP. 4 SPEED good condition. $495 . FK 5-2766 N PICKUP HYDRA- 4 Cadillacs. ’ST- SO‘55-SU Wagons '56 Ford Financing arranged *56 FORD . _ '55 RAMBLER STATION All Ready to Go and W ith Our W ritten Warranty Houghten 6c Son . EVANS EQUIPMENT • ^ 0507 Dixie Highway xlignmfn $5 per )hu Eddie Strrle Fora, Inc ^nov O.chsid Lskr Rd . E..- Salc Alotor Scooters ‘M 3 IIP, LIKr NEW ONLY 111 ; I tir Sale Alolorcycles 95 ..T'’i'^M.P'A.»*UE8 h SERVICE rfVth -•AT.. Nl :*Rr. ________________ "«4\? rnd“up*oj?e’;’ ,sfru J**** non*) of Itoats and Accessories 97 ^“Oxford ___ _ I - TrecnON LIQUIDATION SALE, 12 )• I Al IIMINIIM 'lOAT 12 H P ^Hadley, Mlrh Frldxy A Sxlurdxv ! mfor till on 1J1119 after 0 • b/eold**' "*““,12.^7 RUNAB0UT,_[4._HP EVIN- •<)RI6N AUCTION OPEN'FOR C’pN. • signment dxlly. MY 2-1621. _ i. •Sale-EACH FRIDAY i pm new • xnd used furniture of ell dr-: 9» scriptlons Call ue tn pirk up Bli Brsr Construction Co . 92 W "“’See Us I’-OR ^■OL•R Truck Needs Sale.s .Service GMC ^ Factory Branch OAKI..WT) ,\T tWS.S I’ l’; .VOdS.b Auto Insurance l(M ^L. PD and MFDIC’AI iVlatthews- Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY S 8jY*oaki.a'nEi” avenue ^ FE 4 4547 1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR 100 East Blyd at Auburn FORD FAIRLANE. BEAUTI- .......... ...... .. _______ ful 2-tone Blue Finish, rxolo golden yellow with white top xnd »nd hexter. excellent condition, green interior. Power broke. No money down, full price $395 Power steering Auto tritns Rx- 1 A...sume pxyments of 916 25 per dlo Hexter White stdewxlls 27,- , month CALL MR. WHI’I’E. 000 ml. Private owner MY 3-3779. I CREDIT MANAGER. ,--- ----- - - ------------ riirvsW \’i.vvr.rvrf' -___^A*‘"** Juhf Make I’ayiiieiU.s \,pj Llirjblcr Newport ^955 ford fairlane sedanJ 54 olds 4 dr $295 rT ‘“P'... "’•J”’." i «»?*<>., »hlte tires 9299 Pxy on.y $17 mo. Due Dec, 15lh ; body, hxnltop coupe, radio hext- full price no money down. Call ; Rue Aut, Mr Bell. FE 9-4539 er sulomatic Come in xnd drive Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr, FE 100 Ex.st Blvd, at Auburn “’ pir'Spii’J’’AtiTO OAIWX I _ 3 »» SMtlle Steele, Ford J’53 OLDS 99. 4-1300R. RADIO AND 1 n.h.nJ'*'® owi ' ■64-’55-’50 FORDS-CHEVS. ’ O ” DN, I hextpr. Urea exc condition G^ ' ______ I Llovd Mtr. Sales. Inc , FE 2-9131 ! condition throughout $300. FE 10 DeSOTO FlRBDGME 4-DB , loss pripn r.r.ivijo*ov*T'pf e- 4-1400. blxck^ whitewalls rxdlo^ ' DIO AND HE2TCR."fo®RMMA^: i “'PACKARD, TAKE OVER $1760 Complete Glarkstoii Muttir Salc.s CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ^Alii St Clxrliston - MA 5-4141 DEMO' SALE! rN ■ 1 I960 -bpecial- CHEVROLET AND CORVAIRS AS LOW AS $1695 SJIEI’.TO.V I’ontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 l')5». PONTIAC txrchlef 2-door Hardtop. Radio ! nd He«t«r. Hydrtmttlc Tigni. < ......................$1893; Pontiac Retail Store I 05 MT CLEMENS_______ EE 3-7054 j 1965 PONTIAC, RADIO AND HEAT- ' _er,_ reasonable. FE_5-2337._; QUALITY IQK) KORNERS feci cond. 91.350. J. Montpllo. owner III 4-2600 1056 DODGE 2-D06r HARDTOP, Radio and Heater, excellent con-dltloB No money dow.;. Full , price $385 Assume payments of ' $18 per mon’h. CALL MR WHITE Cnr*^IT MANAOFR. t OAkl^nd ' To PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. ’56 CHEV BelA' Full ' CREDIT MANAGER FE 0-0412. , King Auto StU'-s 115 S. Saglniw U I 'FALCON,* $2o5 our EQUITY King Auto 115 S Sa Jii^t Make I>a FE 4-2314 or FE 1057 CHEVROLET, RADIO I ’''•’"j *fJ'Vo606 * FOR BALE 1050 CHEVY BEL"a1 ■* . Big engine wit 2, 1901 Lucky Saginaw. Ph. , WMl ___ _ __ Just Make Pavnieiits 1957 FORD 2 DOOR, $595 I to Bale. 193 S •'1** ®"*>' *“'* >*'>> I FE 4-2314 or PE ' ) MONEY DOWN ________Auburn _ r2 DdoRrsneSrEx- EM 3-0091. Stuart Con- • 1150 FORD 2 DOOR FORDOMATIC RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTE- 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As.ume payments of $20.02 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Hyrold Turner Ford 57 PLTM. BELVEDERE 4-DR , . Smith Moving Co . Dixie HIxhwar of Scott Lake rd. : AOCTION ^^ : SALE 2 8TARTINO S’RIDAV .......7 P.M, ^SATURDAY......7 P M is UNLAY ......2 P.M. Z • NEW AND USED • FCrjfITURE h APPLIANCES • DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION la NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE » PURCHASED WITH NO DOW!N ». PAYMENT • 13 It 34 MONTHS TO PAY -. 'FE I 25G' OEI’’ BOATS MOIOR8, TRAILERS wi.xii’.k SCO IT MOTORS ii SERVICE CHU18EOUT BOAT SALEH E Walton Open 17. FE 0 4402 50 .71 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. ■■ ■ ■ ’ ronditlon. 1236 FE 3-4353 or FE 1 0039 l-oreign and Spt. Cars 105 I960 RED CORVET. 3 SPEED 1 iranimisalon. 3 topi. whIteWalli, F'C 2-0563 010 surling Ave ’60 HILLMAN HUSKY. $795 MT I-0S05 IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT CUS' tom made, '< midget racer. 3 r repair, | H P hand brake, pneumatic tires ______ New ami OL 1-0355 CITROEN' bSlO. * ’50 3 TONE R'p” OAKLAN®D*‘^‘'marINE ‘“exJ ' impo?tV i!fA''6 77M*°'^“'’'* Change 3,i s s.gin.w - FORD. V-0. TORDOMATIC, ’. J]idrlane. UL 3-1617.__' HEATTIlU j cr^ ixterlor in MOTOR SALES. Inc. 1000 FORD. Oalaxle 2 door. Demo ! »iue -.ii iiir. i.ui» ...u .....t. • «>'■ Standard Transml.s.slon $1085 Call MU 4-3900. _ AT THE^STOPLIGHT IN i PI60 CIII''VR()LET 5000 DIXIE HwV or 3-1201 j now WAGON Like new condition 1867 FORD STATION WAGON throughout _ Standard^ --- ,rrel carburator, ^ . H and brakes. Automatic iceUent" condltloi Call Good 1 OiKtlitv (OK) Konici'.s T)|.\IE I SKDCARS ! FOR SALE PVT "owner. ' 1960 Slmca, 4-c.vl 0 900 ml, good cond . Finance arrangements can be made lor right buyer. FB 4-4031.____ ___ Just Make Pavineiits 67 RAMBLER 4 i5r . 9605 i Pky onlv $31 mo Due Dec ISth i Rite Auto, Mr. Bell.' FE 0-4530 j _ . . Auburn | . Lake Orion. FE 1050 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND Heater. Excellent CondiUon, No Money Down, Full J’rice $305, .. PLYMOUTH r?i ir ^ DOOR _NEW THROUGH- ■ fe' i’.oidj’ ' $2,802, BUT.n,„, „5 g sagInaw I PLYMOUTH SEDAN VO, STICK SHEP'S I WHITE. CRED- $1005 $P>JS FE 0 1053 alter 5 ___AT HA Complelr luii and out. No UU..I, a.ssume paymenLs weekly Call Credit Mgr.. irphy. FE 3-3529. Eddie ^ PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 'BRAID . Radio It Hex r $105. fSo R CENT cy FE : B & B i : AUCTION Z 5089 DIXIE MWY. j e» Lunch Rnom Open Every Auetjon m Acroas from Drayton Flalnt _____New Shopping Canter Sate House Trailers H9 ^1997 19x9 NASHUA HOUSETRAIL- ‘ w ar. Good jcondlllon._ FE 9-9732 ;Tf6r'~BALE IMS RICHARDTON j ♦ UoMle Home 19 by 49 Spare! haawr. alactrlc moton. CaU OR T INSURANCE -093 ’ DAWSON 8 SPECIALS the boating enthusiast the er LI a gilt certificate Iron: IP TOO NEED $600 lor any euiergency, KE PEATOARd'i^IiJaNCE CO N Perry St PI 3-7( M'-.W KillNSON 1 DOOR HARDTOP. $AVE CLEAN! Joe’s Car Lot I'T. .L?CV1 1054 OPEL OLIMPfA 3-DOOR WITH Stock No 1040-B Only $405 Ea:.y H Tr*?el Trftlli m uM ir’uft’ mad .J"**”* * m ^ dtmoowUkUoo mt WMimrTrMiUrj m**)lercr^t irtUtr Ukf n»w. ^ gmi*. im iff Haroo. flPlhO to! Muni i$4^) imat'^iat^])' pan fi-ZJSmVaf Woitr Brom'l ottiUBi nance Call 60 .McP'ke. week-' Morris Convert. ’ 58 Ilealy Sjirite 17 Houghten & Sen . YOUR franchised IMPORT DEALER j 530 N Mem Rochester OL I 1701 i 1051 VOLKSWAGEN ’ $90 DOWN I Radio heater, white tires Reel i PK)0 KAMHLl’.H DKMO WAGON Sharp! Save •$$ $I,aX) DISCOUNT P<58 METROPOUT.XN ECONOMY PLUS LIKE NEW $795 Russ Johnson : Motor Sales LAKH ORION 1 M V 2-2871_MY 2-2.181; WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? FORD, .................... , lane 500 hardtoy. extraa. 91.160. > MU 0-0130 TBogan 9-0440._________ 1050 Buick 3-dr sedan, bynahow. ' Radio and heater 0 085 : 1057 Buick Century Estate wagon ' Beautiful cond $1105 j 17 Chevrolet 3-dr. 310. 0 stick 1 CALL *48 rORD Z Door Sedan. V8 Auto. Trans. SHARP! 1344! 1 Jack Cole Walled Lake Maple at PonUac Trail MA 4-4511 i f the following courteous >7 Pontiac station wagons i 1057 PonUac 3-dr 1060 Pontlar station wagon Hydra- : malic. Radio and heater 0 748 , 1060 Buick Century 3-dr hardtop I Power iteering. Power brakes 01085 Dial The Pontiac Presi Want Ads ,FE 2-8181 14 Buick 3-dr hardtop I : 7 Dodge 4Hir sedan Power sle ng Power brakes | ' HOMER HIGHT MOTORS Henry Sclilaefer Glenn .Sawyer Mac Estep Verne Sheffield Duane Brown Harold Anscomb David Foster Marshall Rose Dave Wilson Bob Oliver. II Ralph Humphries You Want Bargains ! 57 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF 4-DR Hardtop Hydramatlc Radio and ! hexter: Whitewall tires Low mile- , ’$7 Pontlae 2-dr Hardtop Hydra- i matlc Radio Heater Whitewalls. | A really nice car. Your '53 or !64 will make down payment SI Chevie 4-dr sedan Poweri Radio Heater. Black with • accent -- the one you've M Bonneville sport coupe Hydrs-matic Radio. Heater. Power iteer-tnx Power brskes.- Power seat. Silver and white. A little Jewel. •51 PonUac Buperchltf. ^dr. hard- I Cheyte 2-dr aedan.' 0 cylinder. Don't .delay, ; Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M OLIVER "11 Mlnulei From Pontiac" OA S-M29' OPEL Xfotor bales , 310 Orchard Lakt Avenue fe 3-1101 Omn Evee 1 M-l$ ' BUICE . RENAULT i, , HAUPT PONTIAC 31 1960 GM Staff Engineer FACTORY OFFICIAL, ■ Used Cars OLDS BUICKS PONTIACS Lovely Sedan DeVillc With Air Conditioning Suburban , OLDS j 592 S. Woodward, B'ham I MI 4-4485 NORTH ClIEX ROr.ET CO. I 1000 S. WoiMlward ’ Hirniinghani MI 4-2735 pre'm'i'um "prices -- FOR BIRMINGHAM CARS j .'4chutz -Motiirs.* Inc. 912 S WOODWARD B HAM DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER MI 7-1610 HASKINS USED CARS SPECIALS To Discriminate Used Car Bargains ... ONE OWNER USED CARS. OOOD OH BETTER THAN “ BE FOUND ANYWHERE I >’0’*' OrVlHO THESE CARS AWAY. BUT ARE A8K-PRICE WITH OUR OK’ USED CARS GUARANTEE! 1. SJSXgOLCT .IMPALA ’?» OLMMOBILE HOLIDAY Int and power brakee. . .’56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedans, vrith V-0 auto trana. One U ulld black. The other la sUver blue, both real clean I A FEW OF AN EX- HASKINS CHEVROLET ni9 bixia Highway at M-ll. , ... Clarkaton / . MApla l-MTl Open sltca '$11 « THE POJfTIAC press; SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 26. 1960 huiRTY-OXE Today’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subjecjt to changes without notice Ouuuwl S-i-WJBK TV OuuHMl 7-wxra-Tv awMel 4-WWJ TV ChUMWl •—CXLW-TV TONlOHrS TV HiaHUGHTS •:N (4) George Pierrot (color) (7) Bold'Venture •:S0 (2) .Highway Patrol (7) Youth Bureau 7:N (2) Blue Angels (4) People Are Funny (7).Decoy 7:M (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza (color) (7) Roaring 20s (9) Windsor 8:SQ (2) Checkmate (4) TaU Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Ontario Provincial Alfrs 8:4S (9) Ted Lindsay 8:00 (4) Deputy (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Red Wing Hockey 8:M (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Nation’s Future (7) Boxing 10:18 (9) Juliette 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Johnny Midnight 10:48 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Play of the Week . (9) News 10:10 <9) W'eather and Sports 11:18 (2) Weather (4> Weather U:10 (2) Sports (4), Sports (91 Movie; “Dark Passage" (1947). A girl trihs to aid a man who has escaped from prison because he was convicted on circumstantial evidence. Hiimphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 11:28 (2) Movies; "The Big Knife" 1955). A top Hollywood star is reluctant to si^ a longT term contract with a ruthless producer. Jack Balance, Ida Lupino. “The Great Man Votes” (1939). John Barrymore, Peter Holden. 11:30 (4) Movies; "I Am'the Law” (1939). A dynamic law professor is drafted as a special prosecutor to smash the rackets. Edward G. Robinson, Barbara O’Neil. ’’Quiefc Millions.” A family believing that they have inherited a gold mine travels to Grand Canyon. Spring Byington. Jed F*routy. SUNDAY MORNING ■7:58 12) Meditations. 8:00 (2) Mass for ,'hut-ins.-8:10 (9) Billboard. 8:18 (9) Sacred Heart. 8:30 (2) Chnsiophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 8:58 (4) News. 8:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the roads. (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 8:18 (2) To Dwell To«'ether. 8:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Eternal Li^t. (7.' (3»ristian Science. (9) Oral Roberts 8:48 (7) Armchair Adventure 10:00 (2) ’This Is the Life. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 13:18 (4) (color) Cartoon Story- 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Rickey the Clown 11:00 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) eSuistophers. U:I8 (2) UtUe Lulu. 11:30 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 11:48 (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (9) West Point (7) (Championship Bowling. «:38.(2) Follow That Man. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9) Men of Annapolis 1:00 (7) World Adventure Series. (2) Press Conference. (9) Movie (4) Debbie Drake. I;S0 (2) Pro Football Kickoff (4) Captain Gallant (T) News Conference 1:45 (2) Pro Football Pressbox. !:00 (2) Pro Football (4) Pro Football (7) Realm of the Wild. S:S0 (7) Direction ’61 1:00 (7) Championship Bridge. 1:30 (7) Pro Football (9) Movie 4:30 (4) ^wling Stars 4:50 (2) Pro Scoreboard. 5:00 (2) Amateur Hour. (4) Celebrity (3olf 5:30 (21 College Bowl (9) Men Into Space. (4) Chet Huntley. SUNDAY EVENING 8:00 (2) I Love Lucy 14) George Pieirot (7) State Trooper. (9) Popeye. Crosis- 8; 38 (2) 20th Century. (7) Walt Disney. (9) Close-Up 7:00 (2) Lassie. (4) Shirley Temple (9) Movie. 7:38 (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. 8:88 <2) Ed Sullivan. (4) NaUonal Velvet 8:30 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) World of Music. 8:00 (2) Theater. (4) Arabian Nights (7) Rebel. (9) Movie: “The Adventures of Mark Twain” (1944). The story of Mark Twain, beginning with his early adventures on the Mississippi. Fredric March, Alexis Smith, Donald Crisp, Alan Hale. 8:30 (7) Islanders (2) Jack Benny. 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young 10:30 (2) What's My Line? (4) This Is Your Life (7) Winston (Churchill (2) News. (9) News. (4) News. (7) Movie: “Sudden Death.” Story about a boy, orphaned by bandits, who is raised by Navajo Indians. Jimmy Ellison, Russ Hayden. 11:10 (9) Weather. 11; 18 (2)*Weather. (4) Weather. 11:20 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie: “Song of Love” (1947). The love story of composer Robert Schumann and bis pianist wife (Clara. Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henreid, Robert Walker. 11:25 (2) Movie; “The Secret Man” (English, 1958). When information begins to leak from a missile base, a young (9) Chez Helene (7) Divorce Hearing. 10:45 (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) ((Color) Price Is Right. I (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper. Room. 111:30 (4) Concentratl(xi I (2) aear Horizon. I (7) Love That Bob. Television Features By United Press latemationsi BONANZA. 7:30 p.m. (4.) vengeful outlaw, Johnny Logan (Dick Davaloa), joins a C^wrigfat cattle drive that is headed for a where his father is sheriff. Lome Green and Dan piocker star u Ben and Hoss Cartwright. (Col- speaks (Churchill's words as film recaptures events which preceded the outbreak of war in September 1939. Gary Merrill, the narrator, tells how Churchni, though out of public office, inveighed agabiat appeasing Nazi Germany. ; r i/.,; ■ # /■ AP Pholofa MOTHER HELD-Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Young, 44, Harborside, (Calif., mother of 10, faces arraignment on contributing to the delinqueiKy of Robert Buchanan, 16, Chdia Vista, whom Mrs. Young said Friday she married in Tijtilma, Mex., Oct. 28. Six of her children receive aid from the needy children’s fund. ROARING 20’s, 7:30 p.m. (7). A casino owner, fresh out of prison, immediately sets out to get the man who put him away. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). Richard Conte stars as a retired bullfighter who believes Jed Sills (Doug McClure) is the man who murdered his beautiful sister. I LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) fearing the worst. Will he flunk the intelligence test, disgrace his family aixl be exiled to “dumb school”? I NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4). “Are Sit-In Strikes Justifiable?” The question will, be ck bated by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., integration leader, and James J. Kilpatrick, an editor of the Richmond (Va.) News-Leader for the first 30 minutes. During the second half hour Detroit church leaders and John Dancy, retii'cd Urban League director, .will discuss local aspects of the problem. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11 p.m. (7). Two plays by Swedish author August Strindberg, "Miss Julie” and “The Stronger,” are presented under the title "Strindberg on psysicist attempts to find the|Love.” respon-sible. Marshall Sunday PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. (4). San Francisco 49ers play the Baltimore Colts. PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. (2). Geveland Browns at St. Louis Cardinals. PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (7). Buffalo Bills at Denver Broncos. CELEBRITY GOLF, 5 p.m. (4). Golf champ Sam Snead plays Ray of a TOrpse.°"liretta ^ « nine-hole match, Brian Ahernc, Jeff Donnell.‘ COLLEGE BOWL. 5:30 p.m. (2) The Army-Navy clash in their own Thompson, John Loder. 11:30 (4) Movie: "A Night to Remember” (1943). In an attempt to turn her husband-writer from murder mysteries to love stories, a young wife gets an apartment for them in Greenwich Village. But they soon encounter an unexpected guest in the form^ MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (color) Continental Classroom. 0:38 (2) Meditations 6:40 (2) On the Farm Front 6:45 (2) TV College r:00 (4) Today (7) Funews :30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 3) (7) Stage 3 00 (?) Mwie (4) I Married Joan. 30 (4) Exercises. (7) Exercise. 55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) News. 10:10 (7) Movie. 10:88 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) (color) Play Y Hunch. --Today's Radio Programs' TONIGHT WJB. N»w« WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, New. CKLW. Ne»« WCAR. News, Pa«f WPON. News. SporU WPOn! Candlellte ):SS—WJ*. Touth WXYZ, J. aebMtlin CKLW. B. 6t»ton WJBK. Jncli Bellbor WCAR. Conrad >—WJR, Symplianjr ||;M—WJR. Ne«» WWJ. News WXYZ. Weill WOAR; Newi. Woodllnl WPON, SuDday Serenade I:8S—WJR, Varm Porsm WWJ. Mariner'! Church WXYZ, Oueet Star CKLW. Bauthey Tab. WJBK. Protaatant Hour S:M—WJR, Newi. Poley WWJ. Storyland. Muilc WXYZ. Dr. Boh ^eroe t:SS-wjR. Rdntre Valley WWJ, Newa. Muate WXrk. Revival Hour CKLW. PontMc BaptUt • WJbk. Ava Marla WCAR. Back to Ood WPON, 'Bt. John'e Lutheran •:M—WjR. Newi. Baldwin WWJ. Croaeroade Church WXYZ. Radio Bible CKLW. Belheadt Temple , WJBK. Newi, SI. Pranclil WCAR, Newa, Patrick •:S6-WJR, Album. ReUflon WWJ. Newa. Mualc sans- — — C1Cf,W. WPON. Ftrat Bapllit !#:•#—WJR. Hymns WWJ. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Realm* Winn CKLW. Radio BIM WPON, Emmanuel Baptlit !:•#—WJR, Layman'a Hour WWJ. St. Paul'e Cath. WXYZ, Israel Meua*a CKLW. Pontiac Baptlat WJBK. Newi. Titan WPON. Central M«thodlat ll;*A-WJR. Bun. Choir WXYZ. Chriitlan Action CKLW. Newi, Angllcin WJBK. Dei. Bpeaky SUNDAY APTBBNOON (;«*—WJR. Newi. Kendall WWJ. Newe. Lynker WXYZ. Sunday Beat CKLW, Labor Htwa WCAR, Newi, Woodim* WJBK, Newi, Sun. Bound WPON, Wariaw Concerto «:Sn—WWJ. Newe. WJBIL Sunday Soundi 4;t»—WJR. Modem Music WCAR. Newi. Logan S:SS—WJR Hawaii Calli SUNDAY BVSNINO S:M—WJR. Newi. Porum WWJ, Newi, Mayor WXYZ. Sunday Sounda WJBK, Bnnday Sounda WCAR. Newt. Logan , WPON. Dick Perry cjxLW. Ron Knowlee •;SS-WJR Speatrum WWJ, Meet Preei CKLW. Chrt'd'phni. WXYZ (irw> WPON. Dick Perry 1;**_WCAR, Newe. Thou CKLW. Word of Life WCAR, Newe. Thomai S;d>—WJR. Scope WXYZ, Sunday Beat CKLW. Revival WJBK. Newa. Stereo WPON, Church of Week ■:SS—WJR, Your Request CKLW. IIm Quiet Rr. S:M—WJR. At Your Request CKLW. Oroiu Pt Bpit. WXYZ. Sunday Best WCAR, Newa WPON. Bplicopa) Hr. Ids Hr. \ l*-i*—WjR. Btersa WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBK. Newt, OuDcert WXYZ. Truth Rernld CKLW, Rri of pcclaton |t;SS-WJR. Afk Profaaaor WWJ. Eternal Light WXYZ, Revival CKLW, Light. Ufe Hr. II;W-WJR. Newt. Sporta WWJ. Nawi, Monitor WXYZ. Hour of DccUlon CKLW. Elder Morton WJBK. Newi, U.n. Comedy ILSO-WJR. Newa, Mualc WWJ. Newa. Mualc CKLW, Album WJBK. AdolaaoanU WXYZ, CoUagu Conference MONDAY MORNINO WJR. Neve, Ag'clt. WWJ. News. Roberts WXYZ. Prod wolf CKLW, Perm News WJBK. News. Pnrm WCAR. Newa, Sheridan 1:SS-WJR. Neva. Mualc WWJ. Newa, RoberU WXYZ, Neva, Wolf CKLW. Neva. Toby Dovid WJBK. Nevi WCAR. Newt WPON. Neva. Bob Lark 1;lb-WXYZ. Neva. Wolf CKLW. SporU, Dovid WJBK. Nova. Traffic WCAR, Neva. SbarldMi WPON. Newi. Caaey *;M-WJR. Music Hall CKLW. Newi, David WJBK, Ni ' ---- t:i0-WJR. Newi, WWJ. Newa. Marteni WXYZ. Newi, Wolf Stern Murray 1*:«»-WJR. Karl Haaa WWJ. Newa. MarUna WXYZ. Breokfait Club battle of brains. A four-man Array team tries to atone for last year' 270-65 defeat. WALT DISNEY. 6:30 p.m. , hectic and sometimes humorous aspects of life in America during World War II. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). An adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s story, ‘"rhe Black Arrow,” of plots and counterplots around the throne of 15th Century England. ED SULLIVAN. 8 p.m. (2). Headliners are singers Tbny Martin and Anna Maria Alberghetti, the comedy team of Wayne and Shuster, and soprano Birgit Nilsson. ARABUN NIGHTS, 9 p.m. (4). Jsnet Blair, guest stars Louis Nye, John Vivyan and John Hoyt in a modern version of the classic fantasy. Miss Blair, mistaken f o r Scheherazade, Ls plunged into a *ries of adventures. (Color) THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Gr>noi j Tierney and Jim Davis star in story of a young widow, her sm.iil son, and a past that scem.s to rule ut future happiness. JACK BENNV, 9:30 pm. (2). Jack’s guest is Joey Bishop, whs rejects Jack as a comedy partner. Diana Trask is guest singer. WINSTON CHUCHILL, 10:30 p.m. (7). -This 26-eplsode series, based on diurchiU’s six-volume memoirs of World War II, is launched with "The Gathering Storm.” Actor Richard Btirton Wants Figures on Dependents Gates Sets Dec. 5 for Report on Reduction of Overseas Families WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. Friday gave the military services until Dec, 5 to report what they have done toward cutting the number of dependents overseas from 484,00 to 200.000. W ★ ★ Gates also set Dec. 15 as the date by which he will tell the military departments specifically how many families each must return—and how fast. These actions were contained The Pentagon directive followed by nine days the announcement by President Eisenhower that gent steps would be taken to curb the flow abroad of American dollars. particularly in highly In-dustrialized countries possessing strong currencies. A cutback overseas civilians with the armed forces was included in the measures. Gates said he expected military services to comply with the temporary decision to reduce their overseas civilian dependent pop-' ulation at a rate of not less tham 15,000 each month and to be pared to complete the program by July 31, 1962. Gates gave the services authority to curtail overseas tours ofj men accompanied by their families if necessary to meet the re-| duction goals. He put the services On notice that he would be the fi-j nal authority to any exceptions {to general policy. The Gatei niemorandum Hsld that to the maximum extent poHidble, servicemen should be permitted to return home with their fnnUllea on the completion of normal duly periods. He told the services It will be necessary to shorten some overseas tours and to halt or reduce the departure of service families from the United States. separate memorandum Gates noted the President also prohibited the purchase of foreign goods by post exchanges, clubs and other military facilities overseas. The ban takes effect D«>c. 1. Gates said that pending the availability of American-made substitutes, foreign goods could be purchased if they are "essential to the health and welfare” of servicemen and their families overseas. For their newspapers, people in le U.S. and (^nada spend $3 million a day. 832 million a week, J1 billion a year. . Ttmc For Music ::*S-WJR. ShowcM* WWJ. Music CKLW. Joe van WPON, Chuck Lewis WCAR. Newa, Music WJBK, Reid t:W-WJR, OompociU WWJ. Mcswcll. ^Ic IKM-WJR. News, WWJ, Maxwell WXYZ, Winter CKLW, Dselei WCAR. News, Bberldsn WPON. Jerry Olsen WJBK. Ue l:IS-CKLW, Bud Onrici 4:t*-WJR. Mualc Hell WWL News, Lynker WXY*. Winter CKLW, News. Music WCAR, News. Bherldan WPON. Oerrlngs Trsds 41IS-CXLW, Bud Daelci WCAR. Ntwn IVnn. Zruls' CKLW. Bp^. Music SERVICE - SERVICE - SERVICE It teems there will elweyt be e need for service on modem complex electronic equipment, et well es older types. Even with the advent of the numerous semi-conductor devices In use todey, we still find that service it necessery. Only fulf-time, profestionel TV service-men cen keep pace with this fest-chenging electronic business, (jet the most for your service dollAr, call an expert (X^EA Service Dealer. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aobwni Radio A TV, 39 Aabwni, FE 4-1655 loldwiR Radio A TV, 121S laidwin AVo., FE 1-8231 Coadoa's Radi# A TV, 36 S. Toiograph FE 4-9736 C A V^SalM A Sonrico, 151 Oakiaad Avo., FI 4-1515 Daiby Radia A TV, 341 Lokigh, FE 4-9802 Hamptaa Elactrk Ca-, 825 W. Haraa, FE 4-2525 Hod's RaAo A TV, 770 Orchard Lako Avo., FE 4-5841 Jokasoa's Radia A TV, 45 L Waltaa Blvd., FE 84569 Ofcoi Radia A TV, 3910 ENiabotfc Lako Rd., FI 44945 Rick TV, 1959 Noiik Opdyko Rd„ FE 44221 Fkoipt EisoMc U, 2615 Oixio Nigkway, OR 3-1217 StofamU Radia A TV, 1157 W. Haraa St.. FI 24967 Swatfs Radia A AggHaaco, 422 W. Haraa St., FE 4-1133 Waltaa Radia L TV, 515 L WaHoa Ilvdw FI 2-2257 WKC lacw Sondco Dogt., 20 W. AHoy, FE 3-7114 ouum commr EUCTBOmCS issocunoN MONDSr AfTEKNOON m (3> Love ol LU.. (4) TAith or Consequences. (7) Texan (56) Lab 30. (9) Suzie 10 (2) Ssarch lor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You, ' (7) Beat the aock. (9) Mary Morgan W (56) La Douce France 45 .2) Guidtog Light. kO (9) Nqws. 85 (4) News 8 (4) News. (2) My Uttle Margie (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. i (4) Bold Journey. » (56) Parlez Francais i (7) Ufe ol Riley. (2) As the World Turns. (56) World History. ) (2) Medic. <4) (color) Jan Murray. (56) Nuestros Vwinos. (7) Day in (Tourt. » (7) Road to Reality. (4) Loretta Young. (2) House Party. (56) Tomorrow's OaftsmeO ) (2) Our Miss Brooks. (1) Young Dr. Malone. (7) (Jueen for a Day. (9) Movie. 1 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) FVom These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? I (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. ) (2) Secret Storm. (9) Adventure Time I (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood ) (56) Theater 56. (9) Santa Claus ) (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents (7) Johnny Ginger l9) Jingles. 1:30 (7) Captain GaUant. 8:45 (56) News Magazine 8:50 (9) News. 24 Hour Servict FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 ClMlldlRI Htating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 SONOTONE HouHe of Hearing Free Hearing Teata Free Parkins at Rear of BuiTdlnr "Open Ev»i. hr Appeinlmeni" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTUC, MICH. SAYS WE HAVE ON DISPLAY TV's BY • RCA Victor .• Admiral • Meterela • Phiko • (ienerai Elactric • Sylvonia • Weotingheuio • RCA Cskr "Ffss Hone Ttlal—Tumt" Open every night 'til 9 p.m. •25 W. Huron FI 4-2525 TV Service Dealers Licensed Service examlnatiotu to several Oakland County Electron-ic.s Association m e m b e r a. There written examinations cover many phases of TV License numbers when issued are not transferable. The following local area deters received Uielr license: AUBURN TV—Pontiac C & V TV—Pontise CONDON—TV—Pontiac DALBY TV—Pontisc HOD’S TV—Pontisc JOHNSON TV—Pontiac LATIMER TV— Drayton Plains NORTON TV—IVashington OREL TV—Pontiac KEER APPLIANCE— Union Lake PHELPS TV—Dray. Plains STEFANSKI TV—Pontiac TV SERVICE CO— Birmingham WALTON TV—Pontiac WKC INC.. Service Dept. Pontiac G«f your ^ t PIRMIf anf $av $$$ wira th« marvalous RADI- HEAT infro-Rod, CsnvoctMl. Froduco* up tw .40% Mors Usabk Host from Pusl. ONLY iurasr That Quickly Foys for lltolf — Thou Foyg You llfo-loiif Dividondi in Comfort and lowor Fuol Rillt. ^ a ’ PIRBO-UP DBMONSTRATION In Your Own Hum* or wT Our Shop, loir Tomw. Col uo Todor- BuidottRADi-HEAT •A* BURNRR nilMAN-IUROETT FURNACf No Money Down-Up to 5 Years to Pay MICHIGAN HEATING CO., Inc. FE 8-6621 88 NEWBERRY ST. MODERNIZE E Lowost Fricos SiO Fros Eitimotos I# Tonm Addition*, ForchM. 5IBC8 (jarago*. etc. 1945 FE 2-2671 A Clean Heating Plant Means Many Savings! 9 Fuol Coots Leworod 9 SoTlnga on Ropoirs 9 Housowerk Mado Easior 9 Firo Hoiards Roducod *17.50 Rofor (o This Ad KIEEN AIR niBHACE CLE8NEBS JIM LONIE. Ownor OR 3-0100 We’ll Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! " BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR ^ACE *364“ Inciudtf DhcIs and Rogistsrs DELIVERED for Full 6-Room Heuto mOELCO-HtAT NO MONET DOWN —$11.81 KB MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Burner $1QO00 I installed $6.34 PEB MONTH ||l PLUS NOW ONLY tigi PLUS HOLDEI^ BED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY ^ Authorised Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorhoii Rd. “I.SrSSSltr' FE 2-2919 iTHiRTV-TWO tHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAy, NOVEMBER 26, I960 SEARS K( )i:iU;C'K AND CO Bt Smart, Be Thrifty - Monday and Every Day, You Gin Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone-orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries men's wash 'n' wear flannel slacks Reg. 8,98 144 Cbarce U Assortment of dark and light grey flannel and worsted slacks of orlon and wool In sizes 30-40. On sale Monday only . . . save 3.54! Nm‘( Clotkimt. Main Floor women's figure-flatlering all-wool slacks sale! Sizes 10 to 18 144 Choose from all-wools. Styled with excellent taste, tailored to perfection. In charcoal, green, medium gray or blue; neat and bold plaids or stripes. 10-18. ladies' Koadr-lo-Woar, Socond Floor 12-inch L.P. Christmas records Monaural Cbarfe it Fill the house with joyous Christmas music records sung by such artists as Mitch Miller, Bing Crosby, Mantovani and Robert Rheines. You'll want sej* eral for yourself and gifts! Monday. Stereo Records ....3.88 MONDAY ONLY! save on all-size Leotards stretch 99^ Pair ' Charge It Terrific buys! Helanca (R> nylon, for children, girls, adults. In red, black, blue. Save Monday! Hofiorr Bar, Main Floor bulky knit Orion ^ cardigan for tots R«. »2.98 1,99 Charge It Novelty weave cardigan with full fashion collar embroidery trim. In rod. white, gold, green, lavender. Sizes 3 thru «X. -DuPont Reg. TM. Save! lulaulu' Dopartmant, Main Floor men^s sport shirts Sixes S-L 2"*^ Charge It «h and dry In a Jiffy, ys soft. n-DUlk knits In host of colors. Long Bicove. boys’ assorted sport shirts Keg. lUt 1«1T I. Cl M V Sanforized, waahfazt shirts m ^ new patterns. Sizes Boy' Wear. Maia Floor “Chrompoinr' Girpet of Chromfast Acetate Yarns Down Long-wearing high-low loop pile resists soil, spot cleans easily with damp cloth. Resilient pile bounce.s back quickly from footprints. In 5 tweed effects. Floor Covoting Dopartmonl. Socond Floor MONDAY ONLY Women's leather snow boots Regular 8.98 ||88 “i,"' Shoe Dopartmonl. Main Floor choice of 20 styles! gift lamps Gift assortment with Values up to $9.98 each Charge It Need a lamp? now’s the time to get It! 20 different styles to choose from. Your choice of shape, color and height. All have 3-way switches. They make perfect gifts! Save Monday at Sears! Lamps. 2nd noor. choice of 6 fine gift boxes 88'. Regularly Priced at $1 chan* it Your choice of leather sewing kit with scissor, needles, pins, thread, thimble; glove bo* of quilted acetate satin; hanky box; thread box; sewing basket of woven Toyo cord; or hosiery box. JVoiioa Dopartmonl. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Sears Tea Kettle Bathroom Scale 2.99^ Whistling ztalnleu steel tea kettle has copper bottom. Holds 2'4-qtz. Plastic handle. Gaily Printed Cotton Aprons A Wofbahia tor n Charge It Choose many pattenu .. .aU In lovely colors. Many have convenient big pockets. Sears Solid JVIaple Chopping Block Bog. 7.SB 4^ Charge It ll',xl5xl\-ln. thick. Can be u.^ed for cutting, pounding, or pastry board. Hourowaion Doparlmoat, Main BatomonI MONDAY ONLY! Happi-Time Streamlined ^91 37-In. Steel Runner Sled ^ J Regularly Priced at ISJI Speeds down hills over slopes on rugged, grooved runners. Has hardwood top boards, balanced for a smooth ride. Also in 41, 46 and 55 in. sizes at low prices. Toy Dopartmonl. Pony Si. fatomonl Nylon Bound Orion® Acrylic 1^97 Blanket for Easy-care Warmth ^ / RegaUrly Prietd at WJI *'** " A luxury covering that promises heavy duty service. •DuPont virgine Orion Acrylic, is mothproof and non-allergenic. Machine wash, dry. 6 colors. 66x90-in. Reg. 8.98 Orion Blanket, 80x90-in. . . ____7.97 osterizer all-purpose 2-speed blender • RcguUrly $24.95 1 /| 8B • Hag Many Useg . Charge It Blend" niilk shakes, chip dips, chop nuts, grinds coffee — even crushes ice cubes. Powerful 1/4-H.P. motor, large 40-oz. glass jar. In white. They make lovely, practical gifts. Shop Monday until 9 p.m. Flocirical Dopartmonl, Main,BatomonI 312-coil innerspring mattress or boxsprins 39*» ice skates for everyone • Regular $59.95 • Twin or Full $4 Down Handsome diamond tufted mattress has flexible insulators to give firm support without hardness. Prebuilt no-sag borders. Real sleeping comfort. Shop at Scars and save. Shop Monday night until 9 p.m. Furailur* Doparlmonl. Socond, Floor 388 588 y88 Gtrit*. Bm8* Ic8 ttntM * DM RMHitrt V1aar°'&I^U.l ■•ck*r. niar* Sfcato* tor All Get your skates for the whole family at. Sears. We have skates to fit everyone, in the style you wish. They’ll make ideal Christmas gifts. Save at Sears! Sporting Goodo^ Parry If. Salomon! Kenmore cuts a big 14-inch swath of floor brilliance Only 39" Get gleaming f 10 0 _ _ quickly with an extra wide 14 - inch sweep. Twin 7-in. combination brushes cover 17% more area than ordinary 12-in. _ , ^ polishers. Only $5 Down No Payments ’til Feb. 1st. Poliohort. Soarz Mala rieor ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money tack” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 The Wtath*r 118th YEAK • ierewjl THE PONTIAC P; ir iPif ic ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVliMBEk 26, 1960-<12 PAGES omrsD PKus nrtmnA-aamUi AMOCUTBD num* Daddy Paves The Way WHEELS HEB DOU. — Three-year-old Caroline chaU with her lather, Prendent-Elect John F. Kennedy, as they leave their Georgetown home Friday afternoon lor a stroll. Kennedy interrupted his Florida vacation to rush to Georgetown University Hospital where shortly after midnight Friday his wife gave birth to a son, John F. Jr. IJaddy has the Job of preparing Caroline to accept a baby brother. KennedXsX^an Delighted lajTO between Hospital to see hi At the hospital todaj Caroline, 3, Being Told of Brother WASHINGTON (UPI) - Little Caroline Kennedy was being adjusted today to the idea of a baby brother entering her S-year-old world. Handling the job of family-level diplomacy was her father. President-Elect John F. Kennedy, who explained to newsmen that the new addition to Ms family "does require a little orientation." He laid much of the grouad-work Friday, spemUng Us time With Caroline when be was not . M the boo|dUI visiting his wife and their new son, John Fits-gomid Keawdy Jr. At uhe end of the first day. Caroline apparently had not been told outright that she had a brother, but was beginning to catch on because of all the excitement and talk about babies. * * * Questioned on the subject toward the end of the day, Kennedy t(^ a reporter: "Well. I haven' really told her yet, but she Ukea the idea of a brother." ♦ * ♦ Although Kennedy had a hectic nij^ and didn't get to bed until almost dawn, he rose lively early Friday and took his daughter tor a walk around the block. The doll buggy she took along helped set the' mood tor talk aboqt babies. GETIINa A BROTHER As they sat down to lunch, the father began to lead into the jqct. He said later he told Caroline that her mother was "getting a brother" for her. After Caroline's aftemobn nap, Kennedy and her nurse drove across the Potomac to Merrywood, the Virginia estate of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloes. in F. Kennedy was conunuter trips today ‘ by Georgetown University new baby. report both mother and baby “are doing fine.’* Bach had a good night, aides added. He waa ap early for a 10 a. m. caU .«.r ta, brif vUb. in which he pronounced ‘TEveiy-thing's turning out in good liiape —Mother and son doing fine.” The baby, expected to arrive in midt December, was born early Friday. back. Ibea he cllroped Into the •addle beUad her aad they rode •lewly a few times aroand the ■MMe yaid. Alter the ride, they drove In their white Lincoln sedan to the estate's main house, where they remained until 5 p.m. When they arrived at Georgetown University Hospital, K«i-nedy smiled to Caroline and went in for another visit with Ms wife and infant. Caroline went on home with her nurse and two Skret Service men. As he walked down the hospital wMhefs, Kennedy explained ttwt he gradually to the realiatton that •he now must ahare her father njother. Hunt Out 's Kidnapers Ballol Charges in Chicago Go to Grand Jury Recount Also Starts on Tuesday Over County Attorney's Post CHICAGO 4UPI) — Republicans set their sights today for Tuesday and a double-barreled assault on alleged irregularities in Nov. 8 Cook County voting. Benjamin S. Adamowski, outgoing Cook County state’s attorney, defied political “lame duck’’ tradi tion by ordering a Grand ury session Tuesday to probe charges that Vice President Richard M. Nixon lost Illinois’ crucial 27 electoral votes through a Democratic “steal.” At the same time. Republicans i paid out.S4„530 for a recount startj tog Tuesday of 906 paper ballot i prednets to Cook County (Chi-1 cago)' The GOP maintains the "discovery" recount will show discrepancies between election reports and actual vote totals. PresMent-Elert John F. Kennedy won the stote by a.SS6 votea. So tnr, formnl court inveatlgn-tion of alleged \’Ote fraud has becu restricted to the county Tree Lighting Ceremony 'i rmUM r.U~^u Nice Weather Will Linger for Awhile Worry about the weather? Not this weekend. It's going to remain just as it is. Tonight will be fair and ndid w of tt degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy h of 56. Winds light south to southwest at 8 miles per hour will increase to 10-15 miles this afternotm. The lowest recording in downtown area preceding 8 a.m. was 38. The mercury had climbed to 53 at Jack Carried State by 66,841 Michigan Turnout Was Biggest Ever; Here Are Complete Results Detroit Car Seilers Nix Hoffa 17 Times U. S. attorney Robert Tieken. who earlier announced he had 40 d" cases of irregularities, said he was barred by the court from opening a federal Grand Jury probe until state canvass and i count procedures are completed. IT'S AIX AGLOW - Just before she threnr the switch that gave life to some 1,500 brightly uolorcd bulbs on Pontiac's huge Christinas tree, Mrs. Clarence A. Long of 103 Mechanic St., paused to accept a gift. Presenting her with a silver plate op behalf of the Downtown Merchants Association are John A. Riley (left). Pontiac Press advertising director, an* atfford Grovogei, president of the DMA. Mrs. Long, switchboard operator at Waite's Department Store, was selected as this year's tree lighter because her cheerful, cooperative manner over the telephone typified the Christmas spirit in Pontiac. Sanfa and Yule Spirit Tree Start in Pontiac Mrs. Eisenhower joins me to warm congratulations to you and Mrs. Kennedy on the birth of your ten. We add also our good wishes to your little daughter on her approaching third birthday,' the Eisenhower message said. EVERYONE DKUGHTED The Kennedy clan, from father » grandfather to great-grand-ntother, was delighted. Kennedy's father, Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to England, welcomed ^is 18th grandchild. And ‘delighted" was just the word from Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, 95, the president-elect's grandmother, for her 30th great-grandchild. A * ♦ The object of all the excitement, baby John Fitzgerald Kenned]( Jr., described by his doctor as “a very good tooktog — a very healthy youngster" with a lusty cry, remained in a nursery- incubator. W W A There was a chance his mother, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, 31, might get to see him for the first (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Tleken said. The Tuesday reoaunl of be-reea 4U,M0 and 500,000 paper ballots Is expected to take two veeks. Officially, the recount involves only the votes cast for Adamowski (Continued on Page 2. (jol. 4) He’s Shoe Millionaire Karl, 46 BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. tAliried home from a day of film-—Debbie Reynolds, who wanted'making, slipped into an Edith her two children by Eddie Fisher to have a family Christmas, wed multimillionaire shoe tycoon Harry Karl, 46, Friday night. The wedding—Kart's fourth — was no surprise. But the timing was. The 28-year-oId actress hur-'get married n It's last Time Santa Chutes the Works From now on Santa Claus will go via reindeer rather than airplane. He learned yesterday that those modem methods of trsns-portation aren't all they're cracked p to •»- * WOW S^a was supposed to parachute froni a plane yesterday about 3jn0 feet above the Miracle MUe Stopping Center, landing in a 30-faot-square roped-off area. him back aad forth and Telegraph. A crowd of 2,0p0 surged back and forth with Mm, snarling traffic in the process. Finally Santa (ox-paratrooper James Bockman, 30, 2732 James Rosdl landed . on top of a station wagon parM neaibjr. Damage to the vMddc, 1227; damage to Santa, shattered What's more, Santa and his pilot, Paul VaMntlne, 20 pwnam St, are in trouble with the Federal Aeronautics Administiation. IVy neglected to a^ply for a permit for the perach^ Jump. DETROIT (At — The Teamsters Union has lost 17 straight bargator ing rights elections among salesmen for Detroit car dealers to the Twinkling tree lights, Santa Claus and plenty of SL.'il.’SSi Christmas spirit cams to the Pontiac area yesterday, day. Last night, in downtown Pontiac, a 50-foot Norway The NLRB said Teamsters LocaliSpruce tree Suddenly blazed forth with bright colors. 376 loto eight dections thto week At Miracle Mile Shopping Center and the Tel-Huron afler iU Ipss of nme last p - « +---------------------- - Local 376 has been trying to Center, Santa LANSING m — Presidenl-Elect John F. Kennedy carried Michigan by 66,841 votes, complete but uncertified state election returns showed today. In the biggest election turnout I Michigan's history. Kennedy tallied 1,687,269 against 1,620,428 for his RepublicM opponent. Vice President RichaM M. Nixon. The presidential vote total of 3,-318,097 topped the previous record of 3,060,468 set in 1956. Returns were tallied by Hm Electtoas Dtvtslon of the secretary of state's oftiee. The Board of State Oanvaaoers meets ~~ day to eertify the results, showed no reversal nor i Victim Is Safe, Paitof Ransom Cash Recovered 3 Arrtsted, Murderer Sought in $200,000 California Shakedown SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) —A wealthy sportsman held 24 hours by kidnapers was reportedly under guard today as authorities sought a convicted murderer thiy said helped kidnap him." Anthony Aiessio, 41, Was released unharmed after $200,000 ransom was paid his kidnapers. Alessio’s fam-ily had been warned he would be killed if police were called. FBI agents arrested a iMn!3Qj)l two women as ^esaio's kk^Wb-era and laid a fourth man iawiw being aought: Agento rwwverto I774N af^bai S1N.MI raawm pnM tor toaao of AleoMo. who witti his six Wnitom P. Rogbra by tele- fee car saleamen In most elecUonsjClaus Officially set up tem-I Friday for permission to .the Teamsters were alone on the.nnrarv residpnrn open federal Grand Jury hearings ballot. porary rcsioencc. "at this time." Rogers denied the' _______ _______ * * request for unspecified reasons. I (Minnie Doing Well LONDON «» - Sir Winston Churchill was reported today making good progress in his recovery from the fall in which he broke a small bone in his hack Nov. 15. Churchill will be 86 next Wednesday. An estimated crowd of between 2,(X)0 and 3,009 scurried a 1 < downtown streets as Christmas shopping was officially started with all stores remaining open until 9 each night until Dec. 24. Many watched the Impremlve tree IlKhtinK ceremony at Oak- Debbie Gets New Hubby Head wedding dress, and waa married at a friend's home. "We decided a few days ago to ing bride, "so the children ca have a real family Christmas. A wedding trip will be delayed until January when the couple will visit Miami and hamas. <0 orr TO SECLUSION “But the honeymoon starts tonight," the actress told newsmen after the rites. The couple left in Karl's $25,000 Rolls Royce license number SHU 000—lor an undisclosed destination—presumably Karl's Palm Springs home,, * a ♦ By coincidence, Fisher and Elizabeth Taylor are due in Palm Springs Monday. On their retnrn the Karls will move Into the house Debbie onee occupied with Fisher before bis headlined departure and sutoe-quent marriage to Miss Taytor. Karl recently sold Ms 64n.6N A murmur ran through the crowd i Mrs. aarnice Long, switchboard operator at Waite’s Department suwe, threw the switch that transformed Pontiac’s Christmas tree into a pyramid of color. Business to downtown stores was good. HALES ‘GOOD' "We had a real good day. Better than last year.” said Howard Nelson, manager of the Sears Roebuck Stotw. 154 N. Saginaw. "Bualneaa was up about 11 per cent over the firat Chrlatmas shopping day Mat yoar,'* aaM Ben R4Nian, of Simms Bros., Inc. Waite’s business was "about the same as last year,” accordig to Marold Grovogei, store manager. He is building a bigger house back of the Beverly Hills Hotel but the sudden marriage—there was no official prior announcement-caught him without a home of bis own. The wedding was performed at the huge mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Pollack. Karl’s brother-in-law and sister. couat Nov. 8 and 9. Secretary of State James Hare led the Democratic ticket with 1,753,803 - 299,688 more than Ms GOP rival, William F. Kreger, who had 1,454,115. 8WAIN80N NABROWE8T By the statewide, voices, GoV. Elect John B. Swainsoa had the narrowest winning margin. Hit total of 1,643,634 was 41,612 than the 1,602J)22 tally tor Republican Paul D, Bagwell. The proposition to raise the constitutional ceiling on a tales tax from three to four per cent passed by a margin of 20,263. Here are results: Grovogei is presidem of the Downtown Merchants Association which 'ponsored the tree lighting ceremony. All store nMaagera and owners agreed that the warm weather hurt sales la wlater clothing Santa arrived at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center after a program at the Huron Theater Friday morning. Some 400 children followed him from the tiieater and another 100 waited at the Center for his appearance. "Our business was up about 3 per cent. Business was good in the morning and excellent in the cve- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6i PRESIDENT — Kensedy (D) 1,MT,M6: Nixon (R) 1,CM,488: Dobbs (8oc. Worker) 4,547; Decker (Prohibition) t,C»; Daly (Tax Cut) 1.767: Hass (8o«. Ub-or) 1,118; no candUlale (Ind. American) 6S6. Tetol-64U,i87. GOVERNOR - Swaiiuon (D) 1,643,634; Bagwell (R) 1,602.022; Himmel (Soc. Worker) 3,387; Gibbons (Praltlbition) 2,183; Toohey (Tut Cut) 1,896; Grove (Soc. Ub-or) 1,479; Pursell (Ind. American) 1,354. Total—3,255,991. SENATOR — McNamara (D) 1,6M,179: Bentley (R) 1448476; Lovell (floe. Worker) 6,561; flev-eraoce (ProMUHon) 5,575; Shn (floe. Labor) 1465; Reynolds (M. American) 1,465; scsttered It. Total^496,647. UEUTENAOT GOVERNOR -Lesinski (D) 1.632.782; Reid (R) 1,558,635; Bentley (Soc. Labor) 4, 068; Sell (Soc. Worker) 2,967; Uu-bengayer (Tax Cut) 2,401; Fisher (Prohibition) 2,394; Sherlock (Ind. American) 1,321. Total—3,304.568. SECRETARY OF 8TATE Hare (D) 1,7SS4M; (D) Kreger 1.454,1 U; DoUnskI (Hoc. Worker) S,5U; Halsted (ProhlbtttMi) t,-IM; flchwarts (Soc. labor) 1.- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Brown Churcb of the Had Eer-omado Vnlley, performed tiw donble-rteg eetomomy before a bower of yeUow aad whHa flaw- REAL GONE QAL - Actress Debbie Reynolds, ,28. and mU-Uoiwire shoe magnate Harry Kart. 46, pooe Juat aflW their marriage at Beverly HiUs. Calif., FridiO' idsht Neither is new to the mating game, Debbie having bem married to Ed(iie Fisher and he to three previpus/brides. Debbie's ring whs, as she it. “a plain wedding band of diamonds.” * ♦ * She wore an ankle-length, pale blue wedding dress with “ chiffon top. All's Rosy at White House as Mamie's Nieces Debut WASHINGTON (AP)—Mamie juid Ellen Moore are a ptdr of special debutantes. They made their plunge into society at a historic White House tea Friday, sponsored by their aunt, JMrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower. ‘I’m up in a cloud,” la the way dark-haired, Mamie, 18, expreased her fealings atterwardx. Her sister. blonde Ellen. l9. agreed. ^ ** vlted to meet Ike dsaghtera of condag out age. Fondly, with kisses and pats, Mrs. Eisenhower launched her to nd to the green room beneath tbs impoaing portrait , John Qtbicy Adams. * * All four (wm lace dresses — Mrs. Eisenhower in royal Uue, Mrs. Moore in cocoa brown and the girlB In beige and brown. "We’ll never forget it," added e mother of the gtrls, Mrs. Ei-nhower’s onty lixtei George Gordon) Moore. ■M GUESTS The hjatory books will record the unusiial double debut, with 500 including ex-White House deb Alice Roesevelt Longwoith. ftirmer First Lady Mrs. Woodrow Rare Track at Tljaaaa, Mexloo. Ninety minutes after an unidentified man collected the ransom-one of the highest ever paid in the United States—the 210-pound Aleuio was discovered handcuffed unharmed in a San Diego nrio-tel. KEPT (iUlET BY FBI Word of the kidnaping Tuesday night was kept q^t by the FBI and San Diegos poUcc until Friday night, at first to protect the victim and then to prevent tipping their hand to the abductors. Aiessio was freed Ute Wednesday night. * * e Those arrested in Los . Angeles Jon afterward were R^rt James Gorman, 29. an escapee from the men's prison at Chino. CsUf., where he was serving five yean to life for robbery; his srife. Ruby Elaine, 30; and Selma Clark Marrone, 25, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mamme’t husband, Frank. I, a former bartender free on bond pending appeal of a convic-for second-degree murder to Alaska, Is being sought. The wsmen wept as they were a state eltenae which cantos a role. BaU of the trie was set at I5M486 each. Aleuio was reported back at his San Diego home under guard. San Diego police refused to dis-cuu the matter, however. TIMETABLB REVEALED ^ Authorities gave this timetable: Two armed men accosted o at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday as m rove into the shrubbery-shrouded driveway of his hixuriout home fashionable section of San Diego.,^ They slapped handcuffs blindfold on him and him to an abandoned I FBI saM theyJelephssed Ms wife sad de-(OrSntnued on Page 2, Col. 4>* h 1* Program OK'd Icoomfiold Says City •iMnt toeartificatbn for Aid in 1961 9»nti«c's digiMlity to rceelye V$eb recertified lor another year, Rep.' WiUiam S. Broomfield. R-Oatdtnd County, announced today. Recertification is baaed on the city’i progress towards community develofiment both within and out* fide of urban renewal programa. The dty i . natal eligfMe far the millioaa hf' • dellara of federal aM approved .. Broomfield said be had been in-■formed of the recertification by ^Norman P. Mason, administrator "of the Housing and Home Finance j^Agyupy (HHFAt. ■ The move was based < **1engthy report submitted to the ^HFA this fall through the Qty -Commission. Prepared by the ' *city's urban renewal staff, the re-.port detailed steps towards com-'^MMty development which the city is taking on its own. •mm- 1, a a S Broomfield said the HHFA parti-.cularly noted: ^ 1. The six-year capital improve-«>ment budget submitted as a long-**Tanfte guide for the City Oxnmis-•>sion. ^ t. A toUl W,fM budgeted for 2 3. The Planning Department’s ^completed neighborhood analysis. " 4. Formation of block, neighborhood and downtown organizations "Recertification means that Pon-4iac is doing a good Job of moving „ahead,'” said Broomfield. ;Nixon Still Undecided ^Aliout California Job ” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice ^Pifsident Richard M. Nixon is re-* ported not yet decided on what he “will do when he leaves office, al-pthough he is seriously ctmsidering T“some very attractive" Job offers .from law firms in California, a * * * ■* “ffeibert Klein, Nixon's press secretary, said that the offers in his ' WAIbe state "are the things bo . (Nixon) has in mind most ser-~iously.’' But he added that Nixon ’’has not flatly ruled out other pos- llw vtco preddcnl mot tot more ttaaa an kow Friday at the N e wo ^ Secretary dames O. Hagerty saM - ttaolr first get-together stawe the - Some GOP leaders are said to ^ly urging Nixon to return to ifomla with the idea of running for governor in 1982 against the Democratic incumbent. Gov. Ed-nMind G. Brown. w * ★ - They reason that this would be ;;the best way for Nixon to retain "leadership of the Republican party and give himself a springboaid for "another try at the presidency in •1964. •Car Haulaway Ex«c 3s in Sarious Condition ‘ £ LANSING Ufi-Wllliam Sober, 35, -of Lansing, executive vice presl-•dmt of Howard Sober, Inc., one of ] nation's larger ^ haulaway firms, was in serious condition to-'Uy in a Lansing hospital. • a * * • Sober underwent 4>/i hours of aaurgery for chest, head and ab-■hiominal injuries received ^automobile accident near Lewiston ‘TrIday. Sober was found beside ^is car, which ran off the road, hit mu tree head-on and was densollshed. yhe V/eather ^ rsU V.S. WMUwr asws SUr>i-■■e mM Isslslil, ^ • mw^e ulV-ls sUlM M Smr SsriM *^«tlon Army CmiHIAS «NNEB And RELIEF THE PONTIAC PRESS SATliKDAY. XOVEAIBER 26. 1960 SYMBOL OF THE SEASON - Two shoppers in downtown Pontiac drop some of their Christmas money in the red kettle of the Salvation Army to help give others a Joyful Christmas. Mrs. Arthur McDonald. 117 Qm St., stands on the comer ringing the. bell to remind passers-by of the opportunity to aid the needy. The Salvation Army kettle has become as symbolic of the Yule season u holly, brightly ligMed treep, and Christmas carols. California State Different ..' Om Vwr Sf* la Fm( »'ls»an tamparatart ..... -waetaer—emw n»fru» SVMar’a Tawsaratan ChsH Firemen Put Out Basement Blaze at Dry Cleaner Several Are trucks raced through downtown Pontiac yesterday afternoon as fire broke out in the base-lent of a dry cleaning store. Firemen confined the fire to the basement of the Valet Cleaners, 36 E. Huron St. The blaze was out at 3:34, a half hour after trucks reached the scene. Although no estimate of damage was available, firemen said that there may have been considerable damage because of smoke damclothing on the ground floor. It Fire Chief Victor Bodaroer said the fire probably was caused by overheated pipes in the basement. HotidayToll Crunches to 285 Michigan Records 12 Car Tragedies as U. S. Slaughter Rides On By 'HIE AMOCIATED PRESS Traffic .................197 Fires Miscellaneous ..... Total Deaths on the nation’s highways climbed steadily today as the normal influx of weekend travel add-edto the flow of Thanksgiving holiday traffic. ★ * a The toll mounted to 197 as the four-day extended holiday period passed the halfway mark. Other violent deaths included 29 in fires and 59 in miscellaneous type mishaps for an over-all total of 285. Three traffic deaths today h r e a g h t Mlehlgaa's hoHday weeiuwd tell to IS. The National Safety Council says traffic on Thanksgiving is not as heavy as on other major holidays and made no estimate of fatalities for the period. The council has estimated, however, that 407 persons wtwld be killed in traffic during a four-day weekend period at this time of year. Hiis year’s total was Yunning only slightly behind the total counted during an i Press survey period covering the 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 9 and mldnli^t Sunday. Nov. 13. Hie figures for that period were 433 traffic deaths, 69 fire deaths and 144 in other accidants for a-total of 646. During last year’s s i m 11 a Thanksgiving holiday period th AP counted 445 traffic deaths. 70 dead in fires and 135 in miscellaneous accidents for a total of 650. Two years ago the traffic fires and other accidents contributing to an over-all total of 636. I The record number of deaths for a four-day holiday period is 884 over Christinas of 1956, 707 of which came in traffic accidenu. Medical Docs, Osteopalhs Talk Unification in West LOS ANGELES lAPI-Callfor-nia medical doctors and osteopaths have drawn up a unification plan which someday could lead to a national merger of two methods of healing. * * *■ The California plan will be submitted for approval of the American Medical Association at a meeting beginning in Washington, C- Monday. Hiere is no question of submitting it to the American Osteopathic Association. That group recently revoked the charter of the Califomia osteopaths because they insisted on negotiating with the California medical group. In Califomia, there is little difference between a medical doctor and an osteopath. Each must have four years in an accredited school after graduation from college, plus two years of resident work in hospital. Their state examinations are similar. Their licenses—to practice medicine and perform gery—are identical. Originally, osteopaths stressed massage and spinal adjustment over medicine and surgery, and still do in some states. In Califomia, however, this emphasis has declined, to a point where osteopaths and medical doctors are mingled on hospital staffs. As Dr. Dorothy Marsh, president of the Califomia Osteopathic Association, puU it: "The definition of osteopathy in the dictionary is unfortunate. In Califomia we no longer place such great emphasis on manipulation of the parts of the body." * * At the same tli made an imprint on the purely medical school of thought. Medical men now recognize what they call 'physical therapy’ and rehabilitation. In a wflr, it’s a victory tor both sides,” she says. CALIFORNIA DIFFERENT The Califomia plan, says Dr. Marsh, may well mean an end to osteopathy in this state. If unification comes to pass, D. 0. (doctor of osteopathy) licenses would be issued In Califomia. It may be that we will never be able to reach full unification. But We insist on the right to discuw it with association." * * A big stumbling block to unification is the question of reciprocity. A doctor licensed to practice medicine in other states can ob-Callfomia license sim^ by presenting his credentials. Medkmlly, all aUtes have the same standards. This is not true ter osteopathic doctors. Osteopatl the califomia Osteopathic Association’s rigid standards. The standards of gome states re so low, says a spokesman, that their applicants are automatically rejected. Hie problem of screening osteopaths from states with low standards is one reason the AMA has refused to approve the Califomia unification plan in past years. Many medical men were afraid might set a precedent permitting unqualified osteopaths to Join the medical associations in other Crack Ring, Save Victim of California Kidnaping GovBrnmant to Purchasa a Cava for $365,000 BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP)-Hie owners of 330-acre Groat Qynx Cave in nearby 1 County signed a contract Friday to sd M to the government ter Park Service re-[ cenfiy bought the 306acre Crystal Cave for $285,000. The two caves had been sought for 30 years and were the last privately owned tracts in the park boundary. manded ISM.ISt ransom. Virginia Aleaaio was warned that they would net hesitato to kill her hatband 11 she called authorities or tailed to pay. Negotiations lowered the initial demand to $200,000. At about 10 p. m. Wednesday, Newsmen Group Plans to Publish 'The Detroit Sun' LANSING (E - The "Detroit Sun," a publishing firm authsriaedi to print and distribute a daily newspaper, filed ii--- papers Friday with' oorpomtion a E. KoskI and MIebaei VenaL Schermerhom is a Detrtot pub-lie relations man and a farmer Detroit Free Press editorial employe. The others are former employes of the now defunct Detroit Times. New Car Sales Head for Peak D«aU Rise 3 Par Cent During November 10-20 to Near *55 Record Local 614 Faces Lawsuit Nov. 28 Steel Supply Company Chorges Threat! and Intimidation Pontiac Teamsters Local been accused in a lawsuit of try-big to force employes of a city steel supply company to Join tbe I by "malklous intiinidations and threats of property damage.' Circuit Jud^ H. Russel HoUand sen ted by the attorney for the Sarjac Steel Supply Inc., 115 Branch St, that officers of the Local 614 should be enjoined by court order from interfering with company business. The sidt was filed by the company in Circuit Court. DETROIT lUPD-New car sales in the United States are headed towaM the Mghest level ever re-coffied during November, Ward’s AutontoUve Reporto said today. ★ A W ’Hie statlatical agency said deal- ... by per cent during the aecond 10 days M the month. It said sales between Nov. 11 and 39 totaled 164,784. tor a 30,506 daily average that was ^ exceaded only fai 19K in sales tor •> co^Ien^U are Cart Fort^ Ike Sides dKk« I perisd a year age when the steel The mid-November sales brought to 5,466,338 the number of new cars delivered by dealers since Jan. 1, an 8.9 per cent increase over the 5,030,711 sold in tbe same period last year. Ward’s said the mid-month sales indicated fi»t nearly 560,000 cars would be sold during November, the highest level of sales tor the Kmth in history. ★ A *■ It said the continued strength of new car buying has prompted car makers to forecast 1,550,000 to 1,-600,000 sales for the fourth quarter, secixMl highest total ter the period in history. Ward’s said compact counted for 30.1 per cent of the Mother May Get Second Chance NY Parent Who Left Two Children Receives Aid From Organization NEW YORK (API - Tbe spirit of thanksgiving's lyimsn fellowship lingered on Friday in felony court and brought hope to a mother , vriM said ahe had to abandon her two small children two days ago (Cbntinued From Page One) John F. Kennedy Jr. Is Doing Just Fine (Continued From Page One) time today. If she’s up to it, Mrs. Kennedy may make a wheelchair trip down the hall from her third-floor room to the nursery, said her doctor, John F. Walsh. Or, he tai-dicated, the baby might be given a breather from the incubator to go to bis mother. The baby Is expected to stay to the inenbelsr asMtaer day aM a half, aecMdIag to wbat pbyat- Mcanwhile, visitors generally were being discouraged for mother and child for a few days and no pictures of the new baby be allowed tor a week or 10 days. " B. Kennedy’s mother. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, was in to her Friday afternoon Kennedy was taking a nap. Mrs. Kennedy is scheduled to stay in tbe hospital 10 or 13 days. She has been reported-doing excellently and resting comfortably after the caesarean section. She has had intravenous nourishment and a transfusion of two pints of London's Famed Palladium Now Is an Ad Haven LONDON —Ireloid I praparini a asoond battaUn r Unitod Nations duty tai tha Qmbo. It will rsUsvB the batal. Ik* alraody in Africa, which is due to return h(*M Local 614 is not the coUective bargaining agent ot the company emptoyes, the suit said. Hie Union, in its answer to the suit, said it has repreaented the yard employes since May thia year and since then has been in negotiations to sign up other employes. WAA Picketo have been parading in front of the company office. The Union answers that this is “a lawful primary strike in protest of illegal acU admitted by the company.’ The two former employM named Mrs. William H. Thomaa, supei^ visor of the Bimingham branch of the Oakland County Child Quid-Clinic sliice It bogi tkm in January 196S. wl from her poet Friday to await tha birth of her child to mldJ) - He received his bachelor of arts and master of social work dagroes able to care for them. As the abandotunent case against 29-year-oid Eileen Weiss came up before Magistrate Reuben Levy the court was told that a organization wu working to provide the mottier with a home, fob and proper care for the two children. that the one Bdag she waMs to do is get hack her yoogstera, Michael, 6, aad Marla, 4. Hie magistrate paroled her tar a hearing Dec. 6 and told her: hope you wfll be able to work this out.” Miss Weiss abandoned the toto in the toy department of Giro-bel's Department Store on Thanksgiving eve. After a while, ston officials noticed tbe little boy escorting his sister about, explatn-ing things and hovering protect-ingly around her. The children were taken into custody and repeated appeals over the store communication system failed to bring forth tbe mother. Hien, in the boy’s pocket, offlclali found an unsl^Tied note from the Hie ptetures also bn forth Salvatore Andrioll, 31 Brooklyn, who identified hii^l hildren’s father. Mist Weiss said he had been supporting her apd the children, but had recently left her. for the mother to have abandoned the tots, u he would have been to take then% and provide tor them. But. be said, Weiaa wouldn’t IM him. Andrioll appeared in court Fri- have the chUdran. The nuMtotrate however, aaid tUS waa a matter to be decided later. The mothar, happy over the pnepect of help in gettli« a Job tile Day in Birmingham Named geoeral chairman of the ind drive was WUfred D. Mm* DoraieD, president af the Great Lakes Steel Oorp. whs Bvee at UTI Wilfred D. MacDonnell to Head JA Campaign BIRMINGHAM - A Bloofflfleidiof the city atl«dii« the AumtI-Munldpal Aaeodattosi eeuiro hi New York City, may are I WNtyor Flocmoe Willett, Outrlas N. Koufrew, WilUam E. Roberta and Harry M. Danyas Jr. Hie conuniasfon will meet again D*:. 8. ^ Mar Mission Gels No m Top Coin in Try to Holt Gold Drain Smihs to B« in British Sympathy LONDON (AP)-The U.8. eco-omlc miarion led Jty Traasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson headed bouie today from Ha Euro-paan quest for means to ping the will head a task torce of some 500 volunteer workers in ooUcHlnB funds for the natlon'a lor The 19S1 campalfa runs tram Jan. 30 to Feb. 33. The new campaign toil will be announced at tor NOW York in a UJ. Air FOroe Jit plane after talka In Bonn. Paris and Loindan. ’Hiey dacUned to nuke any statement at the air-port. Britain promlaed support Friday tor Waahlngton'a drive to persuade North Atlantic Hteaty Orffonisa- Prior to Jotaring the cUMc. hi worked tor the Family Scrylee Society of MetropoUtan Dotrolt, toe Mental Hygiene CUnic of toe Veterans AdmUlistration, and aa a group worker at the Detroit Orthopaedic Clinic. WHh McEachern’s appotaitment the Birmingham clinic n two full time psychiatric workers. The other Is Daniel Lamb, who Joined the stall in June. New officers of the Divine Set- ice Ministry of Birmingham. 1131 W. Maple Road, have be« ^ (or the coining year. They are Hioinaa Oaik. prra*-dent; Robert Lyosm, vice prett-dent; George Paxton, aasiatMil vice t; Margaret CkPh**, ’ ■“• and Mary Paxton, treas- rer. The Divine Science Chureh. the only one in OnUand Oonaty, to federated with Divine dwreh and CoUege Interaatkaial, Denver, OdIo. The Birmingham CHy'Cominto-■ton wUI not maet Monday ■■ toe atraln on U.& gold snppUes. now below the MShliUon mark tor the flnt time in 30 yean. aympatoetie sityport (ran an sec-tlm of tte Brittoh pram. came In tor Four conuniasloaen « Group at NATO AsksA-Brigade Wants Military Fift ForcB to H«lp Fight Communist Throots The biggest gain saemad to be Blitoto moral aiinnnr* ” tribute to toe support of U.8. toroea in that country. Laborites Lose Out in New Zealand WELUNCTON. New Zealand (AP) — Prime Minister Walter Naah’a Soctaltot Labor government sras de^tod in gnenl etoe-ttona today the private enter-prtoe Nattonai Party of Keith Hotyoake, however. AAA Two other parties in the election, the (Communists and tbe Social credit League, did not win a PARIS (AP)-Pariiamantarians from 15 North Atlantic Treaty countries today recommended the formation of a military fire hrig-ade-wito nuclear weapons at dlapoaal—to meet any type of Oommuntot thraato to the alHance. AAA The lawmakers unantanously approved toe idea origtaially pnt forward by Gen. Lauria Noratad, an-preme allied military c er in Europe. 'Hiey also asked that NATO be granted political control of atomic arms and delivery systema. At present, practical oantrol of such ea|m In the aUiance I ‘ "" le United States. ‘Hie resolutions passed at the dosing seaston of tha annual oon-terence of NATO parilamentariaw carry only advisory weight. They win be sent to the NATO Oounefl for official consideration. Herman Suiters a Catastrophe in His Love Life ALAMEDA, CoUf. (AP) - Herman, 14 pounds of raottoOB tomcat, wu uidCT court order today to stop courting the StanMse next I’U have to keep the poor boy lockod up.” oald Mrs. RuaseU R Bowler after Superior Court Judge Ralph E. Hoyt to-Btod a tomporaiy injunction Fri-hy The Siameee owners. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. (Cook, want the injimc-don made permanent along with an award of $4,000 in damagu. For toe preient, yeUow-alriped Hetman ia certain not to be a traepasaer He is in a pet hospital, the victim of a mysterions The would not necrasarily have I had been one part of the resolution when it wu first debated. The final resolution simply said that tbe brigade "muet be In general of NATO, uid today the allianca should control its own mi-clear anna. (rote the court to visit with them to a dty children's shelter. Santa, Tree Lighting Launch Yule S^n (Continued From Page Onel ntog," said R. E. Smith, manager of the Kreagc Store at TeLHuren. At Mtruto MRa Sbappi the interior cohesion ol the Adan-tic AlUance.’ Spuk recalled that Noratad had made a similar pariiamentariau commonly Controlled atomic force "would be the beet mruna dab the alliance efficient tor detenu and would also have administratian could have i atomic proposala NATO. Shotgun Family's Cat Duri^ Homo Br«ok>ln Road.. West BloomlWd Township, TMaJ-LSSMSi No.1 (S< on Equipm-» Coin State Gave Kennedy a Margin of 66,481 (ConliniMd From Page One) •N; Underweed (lad. Amedfsa) tm; seattasui l. Tstato4,S16.- m. ATTORNEY GENERALrnAdama (D) LS7S.2K; Mttaa (R) L8SS,213; Shaw (Soe. Warhar) 3,0SS; Larue (ProhiUtiM) 2JSI; CsglouraU (lad. American) 1,9M; Muncy (Soc. Labor) LtIT: sontterad V Tbtal-% 3.1fl,SSS. AUDITOR GENERAL — Smith (D) 1,684,308: dements (R) 1,517.-m Gbur (Soc. Worinr) 3,639; PeraoM (ProhibMon) 3.4N; Mills (Soc. Ubpr) 1803; Caaemore (Ind. 1,441. HHsI-3,111,722. - Brews (D) tjmm; CMbau (B) 180PJ00t TUnn (See. WoilMr) um Belly (See. Leber) mN; Oudsrki (PreMbMu) t,IMi Basu (tad. AourtoM) uni aeatterad I-Ibta»-I89M67. ■UPREIIE COURT JUSTICE -rnHWorttaan) Souris l,0SUtl; aeattoaud S. k, - Mishaps Fail to Jar | U. S. Space Program! WA^CTON (UPI) - -nw' United States stiU expects to huif a man into wbit some time next year despite two jecent failures in the Mercury space flight pro-gram, the head of the project said Friday. The official, Robert R. Gilrutti, said the program had been set back only a few weeks. Other experts said the equipment failures which ca^uaed thp two mishaps had been corrected and would not happen again. OUruth referred to the abortive tost flight of a Bedstone mlstfe at Cape Canaveral, Fla,, last Monday and the Nov. t mls-‘ hap at Wallops Island, Va., In eape rap- No date has been set for a repeat of the Redstone test. But officials said the space agency still plans to follow-up by sending a chimpanzee on a short ride down the Atlantic test range and then give an astronaut a similar ride in earjb' 1961. Julie London Lejarns She Is an Individual By EABL WILSON NEW YORK—“Wtten you're a woman and your marriage breaks up,” Julie London said the other day while in a rare confessional mood, “you fall apart. At least I did. “I felt suddenly old and stupid . . .' uninteresting and unattractive.” ■ JuUe was still in her Ms when she got a divorce from TV star Jack WebS—who got married to Dorothy Tewne the next day—hut looking hack on it now, die remembers, “I thought at that time vny life was over, ^ was difficult to believe that Julie had once had such a bad case of the despairs. But now Julie, the recording artist, picture actress and TV personality, made clear that it was even worse. “At first) I was going to get as far away as I could froq^ Hollywood. “That’s when I met Bobby Troup. "He’d Just been divorced and was at loose ends as I WILSON A dark storage place helps preserve the color of jams, jellies and preserves. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Declares Marketl Decline Is Over Broker Says Technical Situation Better, Sees Good Investments / - TgE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVTIMBER 26. 1960 JUU^ “One day he said to me, ‘ifou’re an IndividuaL’ “I hadn’t heard that In seven years. I said, ‘Tell me.morOI’ I really hadn’t thought of any career. I’d been In a few plcturds, then I’d got mafrled to Jack and retired, and my life was over. “One night Bobby said, while he was playing the piano, ‘Why don’t you sing?’ ‘I said, ‘Me sing?’ I’d never done any singing except just high school stuff. “He claimed to like my singing. And without telling me, be booked me In a night club. “He didn’t tell me first becvise he knew I wouldn’t have approved. And when he booked me, he told the owner, There’s one thing about her—she won’t audition.’ “At first, of course, I felt I was being examined by the customers, because I was so-and-so’s wife. “And the greatest thing that happened was when, all of. a sudden, I was on my own entity. ★ ★ ★ “It was when people said, ‘Julie Lbnde taken to West Virginia tor service and burial. Lyon.' and two sisters. Mrs. Morrell (Florencel R^nwick of Sooth Lyon and Mrs. Ruth Foster of Livonia. Burial will be in the South Lyon Cemetery. RUSSELL HARRIS , ...The Society of St. Vincent de Mul will say the Rosary tor Rus-ttffl Harris of 151 Starr Ave. at 6 tonight at -the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Following the recitation of the Rosary Sunday at la.; nine granddiUdiW and MRS. SAVANTIB SVME FARMINGTON-Servioe wUI be held at 10 a.m. Mondify for Mrs. Savantis (Anna)^ Syme. 77. Burial will be in Rostand Park Cease- ANDREW JUHL AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for'tery. Andrew Juhl of 514 Wilcox St. will I Mrs. Syme died yesterday. She be hew at Plxley Memorial Chapel ^ in Rochester at 2 p.m. Monday. Mr. Juhl died at home yester- BABV GIRL WILSON day following a long illness. He: COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv--g Ice was held today for the infant „ ... . _ . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bunal will be at IVhite ChapeL^,^ Newcroft St. . Memorial Cemetery in Troy. | The infant was dead at birth Surviving are hi* wite. Lillian: |yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy a son, MaixM. of Rochester; fburlHoqiital. brothers. Lewis of Parmounf.| Surviving besides the iMrenU .... „ „„ . ________Calif.. Chris of O'Sage, la.; John'are a brother and sister, both at tTm p.m. by the Holy Nanw So-:""** Thomas bo«i of Esterville. home. rWy. the parish Rosary will bep - ;W^«iPonfiac Accountant ’ ^“*8* .i^lment at his home Thursday aft- GffI, 17, Found With Chaplain Priest, With History of Mental lUness, Accused of Abduction j MRS. JAMES DICKIE ' SOUTH LYON Service for Mrs. James (Thelma) Dickie. 60. 444 W. Uke St., will be at 2 p.m. Mon^y at the Phillips Fun-jv.ffal Home. Mrs. Dickie died Friday alter ” 6 four-month illness. *•1 She is survived J»y her husband; ‘m-o brothers, Harold Foreman in ..Texas and Hu^ Foreman of South Iter No. 33S. OE8. Monday evening, November 3Sth at 8 pjn. 18^ Law* i jrence. Edith M. Coons, Sec. | ________________________________ News in Brief discuss "Cdlapsible Corporation | | .... ... ..h.... .... jjy burglars from Taste Freeze,! nual federal tax lectures next Friday in Detroit. 1325 Branch St., it was reported; Federal taxes as they apply Is |to Pontiac police yesterday. Dr, Bylsmo Is Accepted into Professions Assn, . Dr. Glenn W. Bylsma. 96 Stout Si., has been accepted tor mem-•bership in the Michigan Associ-i-■ ■ '*^ion of the Professions (MAP), it ■was announced today. - Dr. Bytsma is a member of th.> : " Michigan State and Oakland Coun-,. -ty medical societies. PHOENIX. Ariz. )AP)<— A na-Uonwide search for a Wisconsin hospital chaplain and a g;irl he is accused of abducting ended Friday in a shabby, two-room motel cabin in Phoenix. The Rev. Lawrence Oudink, Roman Catholic priest with a history of mental illness, and Rosalie Anne O'Connell, 17, were picked up after an FBI agent spotted the chaplain's car. * A A- j Authorities said the two, missing since Nov. 8, had been in Phoenix jfor about two weeks. The girl, a I high school junior from Gilbert, I Minn., refused to discuss her dis-I appearance.- ! Father Dudink, chaplain of St. iMary-'j Hospital in Superior, is icharged with kidnaping the girl I "by deceit.” She had bt'en under-First Episcopal Cleric BoWg treatment for a nervous dis-_ ^ B ” r-. ,|oi-der at.the hospital, in Town, Rev, Otewart Edward Boyle, I-BI agent, saW the couple appai-ently stayed close to the small, out-of-the-way motel. He said chaplain told him he was low on money and planned to seek employment, "The priest cashed a check in Flagstaff on the 15th,'' Boyle said, "and that put him in Arizona. We had been spot-checking motels In ’ By DON FERMOYLE A drive to lure new businesi into Roebester and Avon Township may result in a | unified zoning plan tor a large section of E^em Oakland County. The Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce has sought — and re-- cooperation from the .village and the township in reviving the dormant Rochester-Avon Planning Commission. REV. A. T. STEWART Minister Arrives inClarkston Has Wide Experience CLARKSTON - This town's first Episcopal minister, the Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, and his family have moved from Midland, into their new home at 6065 Sunnydale Drive. eorporatiM wHt be the geaersi The theft of a .tS esUber re-theme ef the leetivee et the volver from C * C Motor Sales. Uslv-enity ef MIcWgss Rsrkhsm '215 W. Montcalm Si., was reported . ■ . r !» p.nc y«ert.y, Tl i""; I*’"' , . 'Church, the Church of the.Resur-I Father Dudink was arraigned ®'i ^ •' recUoi). now holding Sunda.y mom- before a U. S. commissioner on a Clarkston Elc-Lhatgc of unlawful flight to avoid ^tion nith the Un‘vertity of was rfPorted o Ponhac po-In,e„ta,^ School. pros^ution and jailed in lieu of Michigan will include talks by_prac- Hce i»iterd^_by Walt^ ,and have beenlss.OOO bond. The girl was placed .donated as a future, chumh site.jin the custody of juvenile authori- For Rochester and Avon May Unify Zoning Plan when political differences caused the breakup of the former planning commiaaion. SPLIT DEVELOPED The split in the commission developed over a movement by village officials towards z:lty incoi^ poratioh of Rochester'and sections of Avon Township. Towmhlp offleiah fought the proposed incorporation and Rochester never berame a city. Rochester tke« withdrew from the gets under way. A mastft zoning plan for the area, which was being developed by Geer Associates Planning Consultants. Inc., of Bloomfield ’ Hills, was near completion two years ago Thinking Up New Ways to Catch Dad ship's approval of the venture yesterday, Ulseth said his organization would begin immediately to fuUflU its part in getting the soiling project underway. It ^ * Ulseth reported that the Chamber of Commerce would appoint its three citizen members to the planning committee. The organization also will set a date foe the committee’s first meeting, he Since then, the village has had no (tfficial body, other than the village council, to decide on zoning matters. The township, meanwhile, has a reverse situation which often causes only more problems. It has too many groups deckling on zon-' ing of property. Often a potential develiver must go to three or four groups before he can have property zon^ to-his needs. This has resulted in nuiiny bus-iaetwmen and Industrialists staying ont of the ares because of DETROIT (fi-If Dad cels pul' the spot by questions he ' ' “ ‘‘ answer, it's more than likely the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teacher is Ucing accountants and attorneys.'245 E. South Blvd. Fire Damages Utica Utility Boom, Attic The ties. Superior authorities wei-c ex- A utility room and attic of the home of Harold Williams, 400 ■ * * * I Short Ridge Road, Avon Township. ^ Members of MAP are engagediwaa damaged by fire early, today. V -ki the professions of krchitectu.'c. aecording to Avondale firemen. : tkiward rummins, 8827 Tuscola . , „ ,, . Township, re-j whenlhle wu^ three !peci«i today to i-eturn the priest ported to Pontiac police yesterday] „w *hi. f.miiv m»veH i» to Wisconsin. The state statute under which he is charged carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison. t^i h..™ .,; ®'d his larall.v moved to that burglars stole an undeter- ' , _______v dentistry, engineering, law', m«U-cine and veterinary medicine, be eiigibie for membership in the fssociation. n person must be o • -member of the state society of hii ^'Jirofession The blaze sUrted in the m-t: floor untilily room shortly before 1 5 a.m. * * ♦ ; vatlon Amy ' Rod "SMeld store. Both Wiilism* and his «ife ,__1 •.lAdWrtai* iMiiswsf A»*i ^ rcoAtTccI rcfixilshcd escaped without Injury. FireTtienUoys, Including tricycles, wagons. -------- isuid the remainder of the one-|electrlc trains. Location. 118 W. vBiiriuin. story frame home suffered smoke; J*]"*"®* ®t - between Cue and NOTICI OP PUBLIC BALE , milet 1* hmtf glrtB Sr U» asdtr-eliiud thit OB ‘nioi-tdAr. DMtnbtr I, ItW. »k It •'clock S.ID. at 111 Otk-,,i*nd AvcBim. PoBtlssr Ooklmd Cotuty. ' Vlchltui. puMIc tele ol ■ MM OWC Dump Truck, W-SOS. hetrlni itrl»l N». ‘•■•IIM «iU W held tor cHh tc -he . hlflMM bidder. Inepectloo Ihereot may he mede M STI Ooklud Avenue. Pon-ilbc. ObkMBd Coiiatr. lllcMf*n Um .alpce et etOTSS* f Dated: Nevember M. INt. YBLLOW UAHUPACTURINO ACCIPTAKCl CORPOM'nON IBM w»ft atvea Mlk Hd . PZ>. Bet IIB. Detroit U. MIehIna Br a. j. xsnmm Nov. M, IMO Detroit Office Building Set by Savings Firm Tbomaa N. Jonea, .IS. SS7 N.: --- J Da- L Perry St., was found guilty ofi Later Rev. Stewart was directorOrthOClOX PotriOrCh drunk driving Friday before Mun-:of religious education at St. JameS*on 4*DaV Visit tO Eoypt icipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He Church In Detroit before serving, ' was fined $100. Jones appealed the!as assistant rector of St. John ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) -I case to Circuit Court. I Episcopal Church. Midland. iPafriarch Alexius of the Russian VWt the toy .hop at the 8.1- „ J J u arrived here F|> ---- " ■ —- He served 41 months a.a a chap- day by plane for a four-day visit, Iain’s assistant in the Army Air! accompanied by a group of Rus-Force. and before being ordained. |sian church dignitaries. The 83-worked at Ford Motor Co. ycar-old churchman will visit Or- ....... ___________ _____ The Rev. and Mrs. Stewart have thodox churches and sc:hools and Williams. —Adv., two children, Phyllis, 6, and David, I confer with members of the Or- Electrie Light Fixtures. Unusual I ’ community. Design. Irregulara, Terrific Values. I . , Michigan Fluorescent Co.. 393 Or-' ch.« L.V. But It Wasn’t DIxlf Auction. Msn„ 7 p.m. at Dixie Hwy. on Scott Lk. Rd. Adv. according to Thor Meat of the Rochester Area (liamber of Commerce. As a result. Ulseth sent letters to Rochester and Avon Township! "Where docs Ihc light go whenjofficials, suggesting cooperative the lights are turned off?” planning between the two com- "What do pollywbgs eat?" imunities. I "What makes the sky blue?" Ulseth asked that each munici-| All three baffling braln-busler. members to; spell misery to ^wlldered par- « "‘n^ man committee which wiU nine-man committee which will muMc" to'thi^ ^ro wot* towards a unified zoning ays-of CA8.MT members whose job 'P In® is to make their students ask “Why”’ Rochester complied with the re-; ' quest and appointed three village About 200 members of the a«io-|councilmen to the committee, in-clation are meeting hei-c for thew; eluding Roy Rewold, Jay Eldred three-day 60th annual convention 1 and Donald Pixley. ! which ends today. i Avon Township also agreed on The theme lor the meeting is 1 the joint planning effort and named! "Challenging Science and Maihe-jthree officials to represent the! matics Students Toward the Hori-|township. Appointed were JackI zons of Knowledge ’ iFetteriy and Carl Simon, both! ' * * * members of the township's Plan- A panel of five experts found|ning Advisory Committee, andl Thursday that; IWayne Holman, a member Of the! 1. "The teacher mu.st give the Township Boai-d, child the freedom and stimulation! It ' * * to seek answers and make hypoth-; when he learned of the town-1 eses'" and "must help the children test those hypotheses.” Teachers should "challenge the students and be challenged by the students. " 3. Teachers should be better trained if they are to bring to their students "The undiluted pleasure of discovery for no other rea-! son than intellectual curiosity." CORRECTION In our odvnrtifnnMnl of Tbursdoy's Pontiac Prttt, hovo rood: FUR-LOOK DYNEL COATS •49 W# rogrot this orror and hope it ho8 not incon-venienetd you. GEORGE’S Oopt. Storo CORRECTION! Through error a mistake appeared in the Del Rey Discount Store ad in the Thursday, Nov. 24 Press. The ad read Sweaters Reg. $2.29 — $2.58 • It should have been Reg. $2.99 —$2.58 We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may have caused. THE PONTIAC PRESS Business Notes 'See, It Was Like This DETROIT (UPI) - The Fii-st Federal Savings and Loan Askocia-tlon has purchased the Majestic Building and a smaller adjacent building in the hbart of downtown Appointment of Norman Dostcr To a 20-year-old factory worker. Hn a ^ ™ Miice to the newly created post of gen-no new.s was good news while Poh- month, building on Uie site. manager for Rogers Uac detectives sought three thugs! First Federal will rase bvUi I Electric Co. in Royal Oajt was an-|who he said beat and robbed himj NOTICE TO BIODEIta Stilad prepoaaU will b« rtcMtiS b tb* Baard of Coaoty Road Commti •lontri af the County of OtklaDd i thtir oincai. SAM P^oatlac Laka Roa( Ponua^ Mleblaao. unUI a:W_e'clMl A.M . SiatUm Standard TUne. Iliurada] Dacenbor S. OMoad and t of tha tawt '**'?* On^Bo Spaclbl Paoi Tnicka. Ford, Chavrotet or Inlormation, Mddini blank* rJtJ All Tha Board any or all pi . bwUdlRgn, wUch are at the comer of Woodward aad Michigan. Tho sise of the aew office bulhHng to be built wiH be determined by the amount af anderground parking apnea avallablo nearby. Detroit's municipal parking authority has proposed « 470K»r garage under the site of the old city hall which would be connected to another 1,100-car garage be-Cadillac .Square. Both ga-'wiVya’dafacii rages Would cost $.5.6 million buti KlArd TIraa. Iliurtday. pad will ba publicly It 1S:M 0 clock, A “ tar furnlahlok Uia ■Ada upon Oakland Ooan-daalon blddlni forma must ba plainly marked nouneed by the company today. He will supervise sales promotion I ' advertising for the firm. parking lot earlier t.lilsj n’t long, however, before First Man Is Slain in Michigan Hunting Thre« Pacifists Prefer Solitary Confinerpent NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-' *> The Associated Press Three pacifists were determined { The first man to be killed by to remain in solitary confinement i Michigan’s I960 deer today, despite an offer by author-1*** recorded Fri-11.1 , M ,, ....... day. bringing the shooting death neither has been approved, partly' an"!!” i * n*' *°i*®!* women lost their H„. .« _____ -....return them to regular a-ells. ■the ca.se wa.s solved, much to tlie I discomfort of the victim, David L. Liddy. 759 Melrose Ave. The information plea-ed together by polire (ocfed Uddy. on probation for burglary, to admit his stor.v was a,^boux. r 'ceunty^RoS cimmlMUinm *'®'’ ‘® r»n'rove rsy over t,il.vt fo trvi . r°fffci'**'rii **ii!**iirMii*'*^ whether to keep or raze the old , 7*^ ‘nree jailed for trying to 'sSARD^r’cOTNTv^AD city hsH----- ,interfere with the launching of the OOMMIB8IONERS Of THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND. ------ MtCHIOAN ___ _ - SPlaw? m tnaIscmer Pro-Castro Agitators •OL D LOMER80N i • "■ *J*?* Dispersed m Coracos lives earlier. i in addition, eight hunters have nuclear missile submarine Ethan died of heart attacks and two ; Allen Tuesday, were placed in others have drowned, isolation cells after -breaking jail rules officials said ' 8“»»bof victim was Robert Moore, 47, of Haiel Park. state or MICHIOAN -in t Oakland. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - 1,600 Japanese Fired ''Mn iii mati^rt tba patitiao Demonstrators slioutlng pro-Can Hicbaai Rarmaan. minor canaa No. tro and anti-govemment slogans *• Ta Richard Rarmann. faihar o( laid Cioted in downtown Caracas Fri-Jday night and finally were dls- I ' State police amid Moore, I stnick lu the 'neek by a rifle bullet while huntiiig in Manlatee TOKYO (AP)-U. S. forces in County Friday. They said the Japan have discharged 1,600 Jap- nhot apparently came from a anese employes at U. S. military | rifle belonging to a member of installations s^ce (all and more^ Moore’n hunting pnrl.v. A woman and a young girl were HIS SAD STORY But . . . Liddy finally (old the foilowingi story, according to Detective Rob-1 ert Wachal: j With a friend. John J^msun. ' 21, 845 ICobltiwood Ave.. he went to a party in n Pontine Township home the evening of Nov. | II. Fists (lew after someone ' nuule reference to Samson's be- ; Ing on probation (or theft. The brawl attracted aheriff’s deputies. local GM Employes to Get HCl Increase DETROIT (UPI)—About 348.-OW hourly-rated employes of General Motors will get a two^ cents an hour pay raise effective Dee. I under the^llmi’s labor contracts Including n cost of living eocaistor clause. About 180,080 salaried employes will get an equivalent 810 quarterly pay raise. Tlie increases are based on Increases In the government’s cost of living index. The increases will affect the IS.OOO General Motors Corp. cm-pio.yes in Pontine. WHArS OUT THERE We have "cracked" an Infinitesimal section of space: Planes use air to fly faster than sound; rockets orbit the earth in minutes. We watch hawks float effortlesly on currents of air. bats avbid obstructions with sound waves, boys fly kites using the same technique as ancient mariners, mother’s washing ■ *®toh Thunder Heads build up. know that great turbulence Is within them, we feel vlolwtt currents of air we call tornados or hurricanes, you find hlippiness. I think a beginning is to be foiuid in the Golden Rule: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." We asz ourselyes why do Sun Spote create sUtlc? Why are Northern Lights visible one time and not at another time? What is the outer limit of space, does ultra-short radiation create Illness or does it cure it, does it create or destroy life, can mkn survive space travel? Interest in the infinite is intriguing but our own back yard has equally Intri^ing problems .the greatest of which is, how to get along with people. Pind^an answer and M. g. 8IPLB VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 288 North Perry Street Phane FE 2-8378 Many of the participants exited before crui.sers anive^, howevt-r, r'loiaVeiii ^® *®*’*®“* Injurie.s were report-cuts are scheduled, (he govern-! . ■ i one making a getaway by crash- «id chiw|ed but police said i-onslderablejment's Special Procurement Agen ! . * '’’®man («« a young girl were:|,,g through a window of the horn'’, '"'""'“•"jdamage was done. Tear gas was|cy said today. There are now 5fl..||T® , victims, suffered a severe " when the agitators altempl iOOO full-time Japanese working ’^®|'^®*|hcad gut. and both he and $amson - "" ‘ • - — ■ .accidentally shot and k 111 e d|u^ u . , - t p»tman, ^ S Counlki 1 (ire to a bus. U. ■??. bases. MjTriumph for Kasavubu -iCongo-Katanga Quarrel ^ I bore bruises from the battle, hunting! "'”11 Hospital. I •ppt*'- pcrionalljp imprtotlctl to miki.prrwn The HonoraOlt i -iNears an Agreement ''Thanksgiving Day jeamp in Menominee County, V IMrs. Marjorie Beebe. 28. of Char- Liddy. in order"to ha've the costs ! ^ ■ iof treatment paid for by hospital insurance, told a nurse he’d been Chiseleis Vanish '"’‘1 'With Some 1.400 ■TATI-or MICRIQAN 1. ______________ ciUt Court for tha Causir •( Oaklastf. ii chancarr Lloda Ear Murphy. PlAlaUft. liini Rof Murphy. Oefaadaat Ordtr far paallcatlon or pmaaal mtt- By MICHAEL GOLDS.M1TH LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—One of the moat trouble-some leuds of the (egd-ridden Con-M go—the aecesslon of mineral-rich Katanga Province—may be >• way to a solution. A dramatic announcement from . EUaabethville in Katanga Friday "a I af Id Court iMid um leading ministers 'CourthoHor^ tb" CUT of Mnuar Is from the central government In S??‘of"£M^7 iiSa'’'**” " “** l^eopoWvIlie l»d reached Fretnv ^orabi* wiuuai Jaha SMr agreement with Molse Tshombe, ®*[t^app»r1ns ut Um affMarii M flit prcaMenl of the breakaway prov- -la tbli cauM that tha Aaffadanl U Pfr'-iin,-* ‘abUT rcoMtoa la the tMU af Ar&ma: •oA caaaat or •arvad vUb ptoMu la tb<, *^i‘*u*(i»rrt?^r«i mat Mid defend-; A communique said a Iwotiour •at *"^[_'***ti*^**|**yiin "hi®*-® -"in' )vaa held In a cordial at- data'at order, ar pHMtiff • Bill of|moaphere and resulted in a "per-SrieiMriimt; ** ** tect Identity of views" on a pro- (rom Belgium on June 30. He took the action, he said, because Patrice Lumumba, then the Congo premier, was using disruptive Communist tactics to create disorder throughout the new country. Katanga, with ito riches of uranhira, copper and other minerals, is the econmic backbone of the Congo and is the center of operations of a giant Belgian ing combine. One of Tshombe's quarrels with Lumumba u«x the Katanga lead-insistence upon a form of de centralized federal government which he said would be suited to the Congo’s localized tribal atnic- gram of action in the affairs of the former Congo.” As a result, said one of the Ka- SMfl Mta a NMOW WWlpf OUDAOdM ^■s^!rsss!u^^^ • OMMad Couaty Belgian a round-tabie conference future politieal structure of the Congo probably will be held in EHsabethvUle next month. Silver Dollars BELLEVUE., Idaho (AP)-The Silver Dollar club is running out of silver dollars. A a w On the night of Nov. 10. about 1,000 silver dollars were chiseled out of the bar. A * A ’Thursday night another 400 were taken Only 13 are left. AAA Blaine County Sheriff L. F.. Outza said entry in the earlier bui-glary was made by smashing a window. ’The Thunxlay night thieves pried off the board that 8he, in turn, called poli<>e. And. when officers arrived, the ! unhappy patient was caught in | a web of hla own making. j He repeated the story. ! It didn't hold up very well. | City police learned of the Pontiac Township acuffle—and that the pair had been involved. ' AAA I Investigation showed that Liddy had paid off bills and lent mon ;y a good-sized portion of hl3| paycheck. , i He finally admitted the stoi-yi was phony . . | Wachal said no charges wo