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poifTiAc, Michigan; Saturday; December », mi—28 pages
IMRD MB INTSKNATIONAL
ladder Was Too Short
BOM AX TRAGEDY — A nurse cries ta fore-	at n<M>i
poHnd M other nurses and ontarifos watch fire.—of Hartford Hospital rriday aftrmoon nfleirn men raise an extension ladder in an effort to persons were killed. The ladder reached only to reach persons trapped by fire on the ninth floor the eighth floor of the modern structure. ^
Blaze Fatal to 15 ProbecLat Hospital
Man Killect, 4 Injured in Local Crash
A Pontiac man was killed and xir other persons wen seriously injured in a two-car collision at Oakland and North Johnson ave-ues early today.
Dead on arrival following the accident at ironanrwM John D. TTeece, 39, 809 St. Clair St.
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Cigarette butts, gas and previous small blazeb figured today in an investigation into a firs flud took 15 ‘ lives at Hartford Hospital.
Fire officials, who held a hearing even u bodies were being taken from the hospital Friday night, heart! testimony that lighted cigarette could have caused
the fire that burst from a trash chute and flashed through a ninth-floor corridor. „
A hospital official advanced the theory that escaping gas night, have touched eft the Ore. Also under investigation was an apparent delay in turning in a fire alarm.
Other witneaees told about previous small fires in that same trash chute in the past several months, and about fines set in a laundry chute by an unidentified 19-year-old hospital worker.
FOr sis hours the. investigators •card testimony. Then they adjourned the hearing until today. More than 100 persons were trapped in hospital rooms as the fire transformed once gleaming corridors into a mass of charred debris.
PATIENTS, VISITORS Six patients, five visitors and four hospital staff members were among the dead. Two of the visitors had been to' see their bands. There were 193 patients in the hospital at the time.
Of the fire victims, U < women and 3 men. The four pital staff members win perished were a doctor, a private nurse, a dietary aide and a housekeeping supervisor.	- ,
An aha
Ration and hearing pat witness after witness some of them still disheveled sad soot-marked—before fin officials la aa effort to
PATIENT RESCUED — A woman patient is carried from the ninth floor of Hartford Hospital Friday at the height of a fire in which 15 persons died. IifVestigations were being held today to determine the cause of the blaze, possibly started from a lighted cigarette in a trash chute.
The cause was not clear. Perhaps a lighted cigarette, said one hospital official. Perhaps some kind of escaped gas, said another. * * *
The formal interrogation session lasted for six hours and was recessed until today.
One doctor mid flames rs
Says Latin Trip for Aigrciriop
Castro Charges JFK Plot
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
MIAMI — Premier Fidel Castro charged today that President Kennedy was going to Colombia and Yen** zuela next week “to prepare aggression against Cuba."
Castro charged that Kennedy was going to Venezuela “to defend the interests of his exploiter monopolies and his powerful companies, to -defend the reactionary policy of treason of the miserable Venezuelan (President)
Romulo Betancourt.”
The bearded Cuban chaiged also that next month's meeting of new-worid foreign ministers to con-
billow of flame dropped down from the oeUlag “like n blowtorch.”
Thick smoke and a muffled ex-plosion accompanied the blast of flame that spouted from the trash chute at the ninth floor. SCREAMED FOB HELP Patients screamed for help from their windowei Rescuers fo through smoke and fire aa they carried helpless patients to safety (Continued on Page, 3, Cal. 4)
hemisphere was Intended ‘ troy our revohitkm.”
Castro told of graduating school teachers he Issuing the InvMatian to Ms two Lafin-Atnerican neighbors a silver platter" to accommodate the wishes of the U.S. Slate Department,
Castro called Panama government of traitors aad'aceofb-{dices of the Yankee imperialists.
'let them break relations with ttt, these unlawful ooea Ilka Panama sod Colombia,” Castro bald.
popping tops
SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES
‘Bombs Over FO Megatons
1 Warns West of It-Mfght
Heaviest Gunfire at Elisabefkvil
----LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) — Unconfirmed reports
from Katanga said Katangese troops tonight began a mass attack on United Nations positions at Elisabeth* ville, n U.N. spokesman here said. The spokesman said UJL headquarters in Eiisabethvills were reported nnder henry firs by the K&tangese troops making s “victory .ar„dit” attack.
ELI8ABETHVILLE, Kataiiga (AP) — The. heaviest gunfire of the EUsabethville battle between Katangan and U.N. forces shook ^buildings all over the city Friday night.
During the uproar a Swedish jet fighter knocked out the Katangan radio station with rockets and cannon tire. The station later went back oh the air, presuma-bly using an auxiliary transmitter.
Two U.N. Canberra jet bombers attacked the port office In the center of EUsabethville shortly after noon today, strafing the bunding with Incendiary bullets and rock-
Treece, hit wife Nancy, 28, and the driver of the car in which tb were riding, Robert L. Harbrueger, 36, 805 Second St., were thrown from die auto after the impact
Witnesses told police HarWueger ran a red light at toe intersection and struck a car driven by Armel L. dements, 23. 821 St. Clair St.
ets.
Serious damage was reported, ut no casualties.
This attack broke toe qulestest spell EUsabethville has had since the fighting started five days ago. Torrential rains apparently slowed military activities on both aides.
But U.N. sources said their troops were consolidating positions against "lndiscriminatihg attacks by the Katanga Gendarmerie.”
Fighting apparently waa heavy at dask Friday sight aad the Kataagaas appeared
The Swedes tried to take the tunnel two days ago, but attained only technical control. Katangans remained in toe area.
BULLETS BUZZED In the violent flamip at dusk tracer shells and bullets buzzed rooftop level over hotels, houses and stores.
Mrs. TTeece is reported in serious condition with facial lacerations and fractures of the spine and pelvis. Harbrueger’s condition also is listed as fair. He suffered fractured ribs and posible internal injuria*.
-Harbrueger told police he picked the Treeces up at Telegraph Road and Orchard Lake Avenue where they were hitchhiking shortly before the accident.
Treece’s body is at the Pursley Funeral Home.
IAPA to Award Scholarships to ■ Latin Americans
The biter American Press Association Scholarship. Fund award at least six scholarships to Latin American students and Journalists in March.
- - ★ W ★
Robert U. Brown, Fund Preai-ent, anounced today that Jan. 31 is the deadline for scholarship applications from Latin America.
Awards to journalism students aad working Journalists for dae year of study la the United Mateo will be made at the Fund’s Beard of Directors Meeting in San Jaaa, P. R., March SAL '	..
The IAPA Scholarship Awards Committee will consider applies-' tions and make recommendations to the board sometime in February-
*	*	*
Candidates may request information and application forms from the Inter American Press Association Scholarship Fund, 987 Madison Ave., Suite 104, New York 21, N.Y.	|
*	*	*
Mr. Brown said that apphca-J tions from United States candi-j dates will be considered later and will be announced at the 1892 IAPA annual meeting in Santiago, Chile, next October.
tram toe highway pass under a railway coatrolHag traffic to the
Afterward Katanga officers voiced deep respect for Swedish mortar crews who, they said, were very accurate.
Hospital authorities. I white civilians were killed and 10 wounded, including two women.
Dale Hall Booted as Army Grid Coach
WEST POINT. N.Y. IB - Data Hall’s contract as football coach at the United States Military Academy was terminated today, effective immediately.
Hall’s contract still had another year to run. Hashed signed a four-year pact when he succeeded Col. Earl H. Blalk as coach of the cadets three yean ago.
During his tenure, Hall’s teams never defeated Navy.
Blamed for Brief Fire
NEW BRITAIN, Com. (UPI) -An overloaded incinerator was blamed today for a brief, smoky fire within New Britain General Hospital. No injuries were report-
In Today's Press
Tries Again
Adenauer after De Gaulle for Berlin talks with Russia — PAGE 8.
'Well, Mr. K?
1-Way Roads
Expert wants city system, in country —•PAGE 88.
Still Gabbin' at Kazoo
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The incessant chattering between toe residents of ESlsworth and Draper halls passed the 250-hour mark today and neither telephone, .coeds nor hoys showed any signs of | weakening in toe iwwHmw talk
Claims Allies Can't Use Force to Win on Berlin
Plea for Negotiations Made by Red Premier in Emotional Address
MOSCOW (UPI) Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today the West could not w!n| a Berlin settlement by f< because Russia -has nuclear! bombs more powerful than 100 million tons of TNT and can deliver, them anywhere on earth.
Khrushchev made forceful plea for Berlin ne-gotiations in an emotional address to iheXommunlst-backed World Federation of Trade Unions (WFTU).
The speech came almost on eve of NATO council and Western foreign ministers’ meetings in Paris.
Khrushchev denied he was ‘‘threatening” anyone. But Ids Impatient tone aad sharp faut-gaage indicated be believed that If war breaks oat It will be a nuclear one la which the Wert woaM be annihilated.
“We placed Gagarin and Titov in space and we can replace them with other loads that can be directed to any place on earth,’ Khrushchev said.
...* * * •
This was the-first official Soviet mention of the widespread Western that
can cauny midear exptodwes.
Khrushchev said Russia’s'super-bomba hang aver the head of the Wert “like the sword of Oh-modes.”
Khrushchev told a Kremlin convention of the World Federation of Trade Unions that Russia resumed nuclear testing to counter ’’imperialist” threats.
“Geaflemea imperialists, keep
parttloa of strength, we w
“You do not have 50 and 100-megaton bombs. We have bomba stronger than 100 megatons.
(A "megaton” is equivalent to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
3 Area Sales Today
GoodfeHows Afoot
Goodfellows in three Oakland County communities hope to raise 84,500 today through the sale of copies •of The Pontiac Press to aid ares families in need of food and clothing.
★ it it
West Bloomfield Township Goodfellows, headed by Fire Chief Herbert Morgan, have set a geal ef about K500 from the special sale.
it. " it it
In Novi, Goodfellows led by Ray Kehr expeet to rales |1,ON for underprivileged residents of the village, while In Lake Orion, Goodfcllow chairman James Sheldon anticipates cdltecting $800 for distribution to the needy.
Goodfellows in both Novi and Lake Orion alee sold papers yesterday.
Nonparty Junta to Rule as Balaguer Steps Down
m
SANTO DQMINGO, D. R. (UPI) The Dominican government radio announced today that accord has been reached with the opposition for creation of a nonparty junta to rule the country and that President Joaquin Balaguer will resign Jan. 1.
The government broadcast said the agrremumt reached in talks with opposition, calls for a seven-man “joint legislative and exec-
Up to 2 Inches of Snow Forecast tor Area Sunday
Boys and girls may be getting out the sleds tomorrow. The Weather Bureau predicta on accumulation of 1 or 2 htchea of mow will fall on the Pontiac area by SuU-day morning.
Trinperaturea are expected
tropto nj.................
light aaow and little temperature change. The outlook for' Monday la cloudy with a chance of snow or rata, the bareaa aaid.
Morning easterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become southeasterly at 10 to 18 m.pJk late today.
Twenty was the lowest temper-
utive council” and a cabinet in which the opposition would have the majority of posts. ’
The government radio said Balaguer would serve as president of the new council briefly but was scheduled to step down from Ms port about toe tint of the year.
Opposition leaders, In the first report on the agreement earlier, had tit Id ftst,Jhl—w would step down "ta a few days” to make way for a junta rule of opposition ' adera.
They did not specify, however, that Balaguer would remain briefly as head of the ruling council.
‘Antinoe Fiallo, whose brother Viriato heads the opposition UCN party, said that was the substance of an "agreement in principle” reached before dawn today by representatives of the government and the opposition.
Early-morning radio broadcasts reported the agreement, and the
ature in downtown Pontiac pre-j opposition promptly called off its ceding 8 a.m. The thermometer 11-day-old general strike «g»iw«* reading was 29 at 1 p.m. |the government.
Snow, Ice Hit Eastern Half of U.S.'
Storm Bludgeons States
By The Associated Press A massive pre-winter storm with heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain slashed much of the nation's east-m hhlf today.
Snow up to 9 inches hit Kansas and 7 inches spread over sections of Iowa and Missouri.
Bitter sub-zero cold backed the storm in the Northern Rockies and the Plains.
* * *
Severe icing spread from Arkansas eastward through the Ohio Valley into the Appalachians of Southwestern Virginia and West Virgin-One traffic death was reported
Arctic air from the Yukon dropped the temperature at Havre, Moat., to 88 degrees below aero daring the night Butte, Moat., and Grand Forks, N.D., reported readings «f -is.
A heavy snowfall warning has been issued for most of Michigan The UA Weather Bureau said accumulation* of six Inches or mere ere likely In the north end west sections of the Lower Peninsula tonight Four or more Inches are forecast for Upper Michigan.
Some areas already were discing ta Iowa and one in South Dakota |ou( from under heavy nows of on treacherous roads.	| Friday and early today.
Gaylord reported five inches of new snow this morning, making 15 inches in that area in 48 hours.
Slippery roads and subfreezing temperatures were reported in many areas.
Show warnings were posted ss far south as Pones City, Oida., and east to St Louis. Southern Indiana reported 5 inches in some sections. Illinois had up to 3 inches.
Three to 5 inches of snow was reported in parts of Kentucky, mostly in the area around Louis- . ville. Rain followed and melted most of the snow. Highways were hazardous.
Iff
TWO MULE TEAM - Alfred Hill •( Waterford, Pa., atm UK^t his “two-mule team’’ and homemade wedge when it comes to removing snow from Ms driveway. Besides, okf Kit and Pete
ar ramsres,
need exercise because they haven’t worked since mowing 80 acres of bay this summer. Tha snow , being removed by Hill. Kft and Pete tafl Friday.
$
THE POKTIAC PRESS, 8ATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1061
De Gaulle for Berlin Talks
Hopes to Wheedle Him Into Negotiation With Reds
PARIS (AP) — Weal Gemuaiprabea by foe other , Qwnwflor Konrad Adenauer flew powers aa long salt is understood ben today for talks with Presin that Franca would.not be cotap dent Charles de GauOa in another mitted to follow them through.v attempt to aril the French -leader! The spokesman said foil would m toufy negotiations with Russia be discussed by the French, on Atoriin.	American, West German and
Ufa chances of success for Ad- British foreign ministers Monday
enauer’s mission appear De Gaulle, according to best reports, is still cool to some American ideas that Adenauer apparently accepted tat his recent oon-ferences with President Kennedy.
Adenauer will give De Gaulle a
report on bis Washington coover-
and Tuesday. Adenauer originally planned to see De Gaulle Nov. 30 right after his talks with Kennedy but Illness forced him to. delay tor trip.
The chancellor and De Gaulle are also expected to discuss strictly French-West German
WANTS NO THREATS De Gaulle’s foreign minister, Maurice Oouve de.. MurvJUe, told the Fremfo_J!siate -this'Week France opposed any precipitate negotiations under foe gun ot Soviet threats, and likewise opposed talks limited to the issue of Berlin and AUed access rights.
problem that has arisen within the six-nation Common Market on agricultural poUcy. France wants the nurot extended as soon SJ possible/to agricultural produce to give French growers additional outlets for their surpluses. West German farmers, happy to a protected market, are resisting this.
Oouve de Murville also dispar-] aged the recent “probes of Soviet intentions" conducted in Moscow by American, British and West German representatives. They had failed, he aaid, any reasonable basis for negotiations with the Russians, and had
{Honda Respite Over for JFK
aspects that France would const- and Talk With Aidas on
der dangerous to European security-
MIGHT CONSENT A Foreign Ministry _ reiterated this viewpoint Friday, but indicated De Gaulle might eventually consent to further
★ ★ ★
Yanks Moving toW.
Germany
PALM BEACH (AP)-Presldent Kennedy leaves spring-like Palm Beach today for snow-threatened Washington and a late afternoon conference with Secretary State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on the Berlin crisis and other East-West disputes.
Kennedy also asked Budget Director David E. Bell to meet him ’it the White House for a separate discussion of next year’s budget problems.
U.S. Unit 1$ Cltarod ot SovUt Checkpoint Without Trouble
BERLIN (AP) — An American battle group went through the Soviet checkpoint outside West Berlin without a hitch today ■tatted across 110 miles of r munlst territory toward West Germany.
It took the* Soviets 10 minutes to dear 5 officers. 111 men and 36 jeeps and trucks. This is about
The President was due to land at . Andrews Air Force Base, Md. near Washington between 3:30 and p.m. (Pontiac Time), and shift immediately by helicopter to the White Houae.
Company C, the outfit leaving Berlin, is pert of the 1st Battle Group, 16th Infantry. It is returning to its base in West Germany after nearly four months in Berlin.
In Berlin itself Western police reported that eight refugees made . it through or across the Red wall in the 34 hours up to this morning. Two of them were members of the East German "People’s Police,”
There was a tear-gas duel between East and West Berlin police across the well Friday night ‘ West police said it started with 23 tear gas grenades .being thrown at a Western loudspeaker truck. The East German “vopos,” as they sire commonly called, received 30 tear gas grenades back.
Heads for Washington
Cold War Crisis
Blaze Fatal to 15
Bask aad McNamara leave early Sunday for a meeting of Norik Atlantic Alliance power* is Paris. Hoik also will participate la a esntonnos of Western
Allied oMclets.
The White House said Friday that Kennedy would see Rusk and announced today that McNamara would join In.
Exactly what Kennedy has In mind wasn't announced, but seemed sure the talk with Rusk wouldLtouch on his trip to Venezuela where anti-U.S. demonstra-have flared fld The President end Mrs. Ken. nedy, demonstrations notwithstanding, expect to fly to Venezuela and Colombia on a goodwill venture next wekend.
About 600 planes depart to or arrive from a foreign port in the ‘US. dally. ——■ ■■•;—
Shelter Survey Includes Gfy
County Also No mod Among First Aroas in Presidential Projett
Pontiac and all County today were named among the first areas in the nation to be surveyed under President Kennedy’s fallout shelter survey marking program.
The contract for a fallout shelter survey of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne cotmties was awarded jn» terday to the Detroit architectural InMiipg firm nf and Rosetti by the Detroit District of the U. 8. Army Engineers.
behavior of a 10-year-old boy, its effect on his Bunny and its correction by a professional social worker trill constitute the story of e play to. be presented Tuesday at Seaholm High School here.
The 8:30 p.m. production of ’’Eye of the Hurricane’’ Is sponsored by the Oakland Comity Chapter of foe National' Association of Social Workers and will be enacted fay the lakeland Players.
possible shaders an maps Is expected to he eampieted wtfola
INSPECT FIRE RUINS - Firemen and officials inspect a burned hallway on the ninth floor of Hartford Hospital after fire killed 15 persons Friday. More than 100 were trapped in hospital
tf n*Mu
rooms as the lire transformed once shiny, new ~ corridors into charred wreckage. The hospital was built 13 years ago.
The contract was announced today in a telegram from Detroit District Army Engineer Col R. C. Pfeil to Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-ftoyal Oak).
charts and contracts of buildings In local building engineers' offices, develop serial
Probed at Hospital
(Continued From Page 1) down stairs or by the tew elevators still working.
Nurse* remained with their patient* to prevent panic despite
State Income Tax Backed by UAW
_________They ran through cor-
rldon, slamming door* shut as a safety measure until they were forced to seek refuge In rooms. Rescuers evacuated‘all patients from foe eighth floor up in the 610-million, 13-story hospital that 13 years ago and was regarded as almost fireproof.
LANSING (I) — A United Auto Workers spokesman has placed the giant union in the camp of those who favor a statewide Income tax one major factor to Michigan’ economic growth.
The income tax is “the only equitable way” to give business the tax relief it needs, said Wood-Ginsberg, UAW research director.
Firemen tried to reach trapped patients on the ninth floor extension ladders. But most of the ladders went only as high as the eighth floor.
Some patients were carried to safety while pi—me bottles atm were attached to their arms.
One of the hospital staff members, 33-yearold Dr. Norman Hedenstad, perished in the flames as he tried to dose a dohr at the end of a corridor to prevent the spread ot the fire.
•GET PATIENTS OUT!*
Andrew AgOgUati, 53, of Framingham, Mass., one of four patients, in a ninth floor room, heard a shout: “Get the patients out!’’
He got out of bed—"Although I’m not supposed to"—and saw
'We all opened foe windows and the smoke went out/’ he said. we just stayed there and tried not to panto’’	-
am
The Weather
Ban-the-Bomb Protest Fizzles
FULL U. S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with snow beginning lata this afternuun with accumulation of 1 or 3 Inches by Sunday morning. High 34, low IS. Sunday moatly cloudy, occasional light snow, little temperature change./ High 36. Southeasterly winds 16 to IS miles an bear. /
Determined Stand by /British Officials Foils U.S., Base Invasions
At t ».m : Wind velocity Direction: E»«t San sst* Mnirtty st ‘
ELr —
om tmt As* i* Hlfhwt tomporoture . Lowott tompoimturo .
WETHERSFIELD, England The heralded invasion of U.S. Air Force bases by British antinuclear demonstrators fizzled today before determined police and government officiate: -The arrest of 316 demonstrators was reported by late afternoon.
night population concentrations to determine where shelters will be
A physical examination ot the buildings is not intended at this time, an army engineers spokee-
Ginsberg backed Hall in criticism ot real and personal property taxes.
Harry Hall, executive secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, and others attacked the state workmen's and unemployment compensation levies against business., .
Ginsberg was one of a number ot business, commerce and legis-
fore a Joint legislative committee
Friday.
The committee is headed by Rep. Gilbert E. Bumsley, R-Ann Arbor. MANY DOORS
Michigan’s ‘‘economic problems were laid at a number of doors.
Ginsberg blamed the legislature for failing to ‘‘give state and local governments the effective tools to build for the future.”
Willis H. Hall, general manager of foe Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and a member of the Wayne County Board
assessment aw d equalisation
Arrest 5 Students After Bomb Scare
Five Farmington High School students were arrested "by Farmington police yesterday following a bomb scare at the school.
Police received an anonymous caU at 7:55 aju. . stating that a bomb was planted in the school. An investigation failed to find evidence of a bomb. After another call at 11:55 was received, claiming “You have 43 minutes,” police and school officiate evacuated foe school. No bomb was found.
The boys were interrogated today. School Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said “We will press charges to the full extent of the law.” The youths will be turned over to juvenile authorities pending examina-
tion.
Diem Moves for Reform.. Under U.S. Pressure
Arrests of five leaders Friday apparently had dampened the antinuclear committee of 100 led by philosopher Bertrand Rusaell.
die, secretary el the He was one of the arrested leaders out on ball ort charges ot eoneipiring to violate the Official Secret* Act
Randle bed announced 3,000 demonstrators would appear WtOhenfieU, with 900 dategated to
treat of the borne of American H-
/’S'///.: '-s;	■-	tf n«wu
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow, with enow showers in the fieieeu te nrpsrtsrt tnnigbt from foe Plateau imp the Upper Mteriarippi valley and Great Lakes with heavier accumulations hi the Central Plains. Rain or drizzle will extend from the Middle Atlantic States into foe Lower Mississippi Valley with showers add fowelufoiiiiiii along the Gulf Coast. It wU be cool or cooler from (he Plains westward with a warming trend extending from At Western Gulf Into the Lower Lakes area.
Aetaaly, 1M ware permitted by police |e march quietly te the grounds along a public highway aad rtt A*wa la front of
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —President Ngo Dinh Diem, under ' pressure from the United States to reform his autocratic regime, has made, a move in direction.
Diem says next week he will set up provincial councils tc as advisers to the chiefs of South Viet Nam’s ST provinces who have wide authority in military and civil affairs in their regions.
The contract is file first awarded by the North-Central Army Zte-gineers Division wboee ana includes Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and
The Day In Birmingham
To Tell of Problem Through Play at Seaholm
BIRMINGHAM - The problem disturbed children. They are «•
t adnsntten project to
In the case of this production, the difficulties of the youngster at home and at school are for focal point of these problems.
The story examinee human behavior and motivation within the family and demonstrates how skilled and ofajective social worker can assist in undoing the potential
The C A. HUH Co., Inc., 2 Barbour Ter., Bloomfield Hills, has been awarded a 98T.47T contract to construct a OMbot bridge across Kearsley Creek In Genesee County.
The State Highway Department
Following foe play, Professor David WteMhaa of Wayne Stale
m.n* tn !<**«• nnuihu .h.ifr. Professor Wineman has a lengthy maps to loqrtg. jos»Me shelters, hl^ fa ^	^ Ateturhad
and make estimates of day aad Emotionally sick chUta^l
1946, he was executive director of the Pioneer Houae in Detroit, an experimental residential treatment facility for pre-delinquent children, under foe direction of Dr. Frits
From this experience, he and Dr. Radi collaborated
texts to foe study of emotionally
ere were among the highest the nation, Bursley added.
The solutions varied.
BAOKfi REFORMS BILLS Willis Hall hacked a number of tax reform bills that died in the legislature last year; Robies B. Martin, chairman of the governor’s commission on industrial development legislation, urged the use of state faith and credit to back financing of private development.
Bolides had nothing to do with *economic dimate,” Ginsberg said. Economic development was heavily based on political philosophy said Rep. Hebert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Points.
U.S. Will Test in 1963
Pfeadeht Elsenhower visits Lansing next Wednesday to speak at the
Developing Death Ray
DENVER, Cdo. (AP)—A death ray weapon tor use in outer apace is being developed at the Martin Co., rocket plant here, a company scientist sa)d Friday.
Dr. Cart L. Kober, advance systems director, aaid the weapon would be ready for testing In 1963 and would have these characteristics:
It would be about the size of a large searchlight, weigh 30,000 pounds and be uneconomical for on earth.
'BURNING GLASS’
It would produce a beam boner than 100,000 degrees fahrenheit that would evaporate anything it was focused on.
It would use nuclear power and, a principle similar to “a bunting] glass, through which sunlight Is concentrated on an object.” |
Its range on earth would be less than a mile, but in outer spac it would reach 50 to 200 miles.
Dr. Kober foresaw ite. use by the Air Force “to police and govern apace hear the earth.”
Air Force officials in Washington had no comment.
■Girl, 17, Killed in Gravel Pit
Main* Toon Slain on Way to Graduate From Beauticians' School
TOPSHAM. Maine (AP)-A IT-year-old girl, on her way to graduate from beauticians’ school, met death Instead, la a gravel pit at the town dump.
The victim was Shirley Rollins.
Police are holding Jerome Michaud, 22, of Brunswick on charg-"Wastabbing girl, and beat her with a Friday.
MIc
penned briefly Bath Court today, entered
and his arraignment was continued to Dec. 18.
Police said Michaud signed statement relating he picked up the
b IMS be was ftoreetor of foe Hewy Ittetaea Canter ter CUM Hesse ink In New Ink, n residential treatment easier tor
Ticket* for the production will be available at the door of the school, Lincoln and Cranbrook roads.
existing bridge carrying Richfield Road over the creek, one mile east ot Flint
The fVeshman Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will bold a pot-luck supper 6 p.m. DCc. 16 at the church. This will be followed by an ice-skating party at Eton Park Reservations -can be made by. contacting file church office.
Assign Police for Ike's Visit
6Q Officers Get Duty to Guard Ex-President Expected at Con-Con
LANSING (AP) — Law enforcement authorities have decided to me 00 police officers to
The seenitty contingent win Include about SO state poHoemea, more than a score of city police officers and four deputies from the Ingham Canty sheriff* department
Eisenhower te due to arrive at the Capitol City Airport at about ' 30 a.m. and apeak at about 10:15 a.m. A nine-car motorcade will take the former President from the airport to Constitution Hall.
Included in the official reception party will be Gov. Swainson, Sena. Patrick McNamara and Philip Hart, Rep. Charles Chamberlain, former Eisenhower Cabinet members from Michigan and state chairmen of the Republican and Democratic parties.
With the general public ex-
seuto In the spec tutors gallery will he bread over te guest* of
Elsenhower will appear before the convention delegates for about aa hour, then fly to Toledo tor n
Khrushchev Brags of Powerful Bombs
(Continued From Paff l)_____...
a million tons of TNT. Russia touched off « bomb with a force
■maalun lk*u 9EA-------*---L* 1»-
girl as she waited for a ride to rations.
His speech was televised and-broadcast by all of Russia's radio
Portland for the graduation. TAUNTED HIM’
The statement said they hailed
'	«r Mitu
ADMITS STABBING — Jerome Michaud. 23, of Brunswick, Maine, (right) is charged with the knife • bludgeon 'murder of Shirley Rollins, IT, ot Topsham, Maine, Friday, Police say Michaud, married and the father of one child, admitted stabbing the girl and leaving her at the town dump after picking her up aa she waited for a ride to the beauty culture school from which she was to graduate Friday.
at the gravel pit, and that the girt taunted him when the engine stalled in his car. He stabbed her with a hunting knife, the merit said, and then beat her on the head with a brick when she tried to Dee.
The girl was found unconscious on the ground by town workers, who took her to the Brunswick hospital. She was pronounced dead on arrival -
The premier, obviously moved by the reception the convention gave him. departed from his prepared text to thank the LOOO-odd delegates tor their “warn welcome •nd sympathy."
—“As a worker and a former miner, who workedplenty, I knew what labor te . . .” Khrushchev said in his impromptu opening. "I am not happy when I am personally glorified, but only when my nation and -the working dsn are glorified . . .
“I was, I am, I will be for corn-tong as my heart
Set Pay Talk With City Employes
By DICK SAUNDERS......
City commissioners, currently considering pay hikes next year for the Pontiac Municipal Court clerk arid two Judges, will meet with city employes Dec. 18 to
nw m » ■to*,,
Willman’s pwpoesd 66.91T.675 budget would require a tax rate of
613.66 per every 61.099 ot assNssd	—	_
valuation on foe current total if propriations should bo out Sown
iney were ieo oy nrnraie. in* m	prw-
demonstratlon developed abnootT?U^^ ^	have re-l!*** l1.10.'000 **	employe,
in* employe groups nave re- my and benefit reauesta.
they might give the Jagge a pay Ihereaae of HAM each and okay a $1AM hike for the etorit, but will rtaad firm on total employ* sessed valuation. Hie 1961 tax mprot*.	rate te 6U.60.
The proposed 1962 budget pro- has TO GIVE
County and Municipal Dnployaa Union (APL-CIO) hare argued
quested about 668,000 more than te
mi,nut u.s, ar-fawsHTT.* *t.
irsrsc z^sifrti/5 n1"K wmm“ ■*
objective at Brize Norton. ,. I Commissioners, meeting In-
u
pay and benefit requests.
The original employe request lor 1962 totaled 62»,278. Employe N-presentatives revised their demands downward to a “basic minimum” of $178,436.
fitnee the- employe requests are 668,000 more than money available, something has to give. ..
Renreaentativet for
firemen and Lomu 100 ot the American Federation of State,
by department
and plaiting heads,” WUlraan said.
Commissioners simply don’t like die idea of a further tax rate Increase. Employe benefits an estimated to total 9671481 next pear without any changes. They are asking a 814 per cent pay (tike totaling 6110,000. Tide, the dty can gtve^them.
What employes would also like la longevity benefits and more Blue
erase Dine I-----
k« 988,909-

m
mm
m
r\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9/1961
THREE"
I In Snail Northern California Town
I N:¥T Refugees Have Found Modern 'Shangri-La'
CHICO, Calif. (UPl)—A group of New Yorker* who fled Wmt to seek refute from nuclear war - helleve they haw found a mad-em Shangri-La in cparaely settled Northern California.

them from Smithtown, N.Y., to CMco in October. ""People are accepting fig hater evay day." Dm IS tamlflea, totaling U
"Its. A remarkable experience," said Alvin Baumann, concert pianiat-composer * who led
'Silted he CUm Oct * and immediately settled dwm to e*m-- inanity Hfe i
e to this city of !«,■
“Our own businew is taking ahape," Baumann said. The group, which hpUevea in eating “natural” foods, has started toe “Chico-San" balmy and will ■hare the profits. They will make breads with no augar and little yeast.
They also plan to start a specialty restaurant where toe
menu will contain exact calorie counts per aervipg. The restaurant will feature Uye.muric by group members as well as a weekly discussion on controversial or popular topics of the day.
e( her small fuietgn car each
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of the Ohsawa Foundation ant follow the teaching of a 8S-
George Ohsawa, who teaches
PAYING for a MORTGAGE
ufal foods.
Is Easier Than Paying RENT
Ohsawa also believes Abat talk - about the horrors of war does nothing to reduce the chance of war and that concrete steps of a peaceful nature should be tak-
en it war is to be avoided.__________
• "We >rtt New York because we did not want to be in a place of dense potential fallout,'*' said Baumann. "It was an imminent disaster area and we.choae Chico because it Is relatively safe — a
keeping one eye on Russia."
Other members of toe group are equally happy In their new
"FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, ‘Principal, Taxes and Insurance.
Accused Slayer Swallows Spoon
4*e said tola Idad of service wasn’t given la New York. Joanne JJlrsch, a teacher and 1 dancer, said toe had a feeling of "belonging" and fads more , comfortable and relaxed than she ha* in years.
TO JOIN THEATER Teal Ames, a former television actress who hopes someday to gd back into TV .work, plan 'Join the Chico Uttie theater but meanwhile she and several oth- 1 em have started a bakery business in their home kitchens.
The arrival of the grout artists, doctors; lawyers and teachers, was welcomed by Chico residents although Oty Mawgvr tTsd Beris 'pnr one time tost he mu “not convinced that we live in the safest place In the world.”
A Titan missile, base will be located seven miles north of toe city limits and- Chico is only 50 miles north of Beale Air Force Command base.
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MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - hospital
a madman whir swallowed at least one spoon and maybe more while awaiting transfer to New York, where he is accused of slaughtering his brother-jp-law’s family.
761 W. HURON-PONTIAC
• Rochester	• Drayton Plains
Walled Lake •	Milford
Dade County jailers said the man, Mate (Mike) Ivanov, 37, had broken the bow] off a spoon an swallowed the 3'i-inch handle.
Physicians, said X-rays showed at least one spoon in his stomach. They said they would wait a day or so to see if he would .pass the spoon normally before deciding o surgery.
Tv&BiSv, a~Tnental -hospital es-| capee, was bound to a stretcher in the psychiatric ward of a hospital. Attendants described him a noncommittal, quiet.
He hasn't said much since he arrived here,” said one attendant. BAYONET MASSACRE The FBI identified Ivanov as the man wanted in Mineola, N.Y., for the Nov. 25 bayonet massacre of five persons.
The victims were Peter Gregov, 39, his wife, 35, and their three sons; Peter Jr., 17, Ronald, 15, and Michael, 11. Even the family poodle was stabbed to death with 1? wounds. A -French bayonet found nearby was described as the murder weapon,
Ivanov was picked up by immigration authorities Dec. 5 on charges of Illegal entry into the United States. He was found posing as a Cuban refugee in a rowboat near Marathon in the Florida keys.
A fingerprint check by the FBI disclosed his identity;—r-L
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The POWER of FAITH
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Minister’s Family Sends Warm Christmas Letter
Our Economy May Be Affected by Europe’s Common Market’
,* Europe’s "Common Market” is untU they have established the basis fteadfiy in the overseas news and it of a common policy. The Franco-fias a direct bearing on our own German fanning conflict may cause economy-	negotiations about Britain’s entry
The Idea really originated several years when Belgium, France, West Germany, Holland, Italy and Luxembourg decided to band together and institute tariff reductions, between themselves. The purpose was to promote and stimulate trade for the cooperating nations.
The idea worked.
All of them profited.
★ ★ ★
As time passed, England grew Alarmed over the success that greeted ihe interchange in which she had no tat.Hence,she organized group and included Austria, Denmark, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, fewitzerland and Finland (as an Associate member). She called this croup the European Free Trade Afloclation.
★ ★ ★
' Success has greeted the Common Market beyond original hopes. IVade suspicion and economic hostility have slowly puled. Living standards moved t|p as financial horizons broad-qped. Now England wants to become a member of the Common Market herself and there's . talk of a merger of the two European organizations. Britain's legislative branches* have discussed the matter for months. Also, it hss been a common topic In all British 'newspapers. For centuries, the British Isles stood alone, aloof and proudly independent. But economic conditions Aren't as bright as they were
Auide from the cold war, this general question may weU bo the most important matter facing Europe today.
The world is watching the whole situation intently.
It's a vital matter.
Poor Sportsmanship • ...
President Krnnedy won himself a few million jeers when he advised Notre Dame "not to give that game to Syracuse,” adding: “1 won a close one myself.”
★ ★ ★ ’ ,
If he "won” his like Notre did, he better put the Nixons in the White House. Movies, the rules, the officials and the Collegiate Association declare the Notre Dama threw points illegal.
In similar circumstances, Cornell waived a victory over Dartmouth.
★	★ '• kir
But apparently Notre Dame believer Victory Is more Important than sportsmanship. As the Detroit News said in summing up the situation: "Notre Dame shrinketh.”
Verily, she does.
★	★ ★
Winning, the next 50 games , won’t counterbalance this self-inflicted black eye—and winning seems to be paramount—in South Bend, 'that is. Somehow, I never believed Kennedy's election was as phony as this.
:
i:
★ ★ ★
The two most powerful countries $1 the world are watching this whole fltuation with great interest ; Russia Is unhappy.
J The thing works too well.
] She sees new prosperity where she jeants the reverse. And the United States Is a bit apprehensive as this fountry finds a $6 billion export business in some Jeopardy. With the tariffs lowered, European nations are buying from each other increasingly, t * They don’t need us as much.
★ ★ ★
Experts estimate we’ll lose $700 million in exports this year. That's more than 10 per cent of our total. We're always under one handicap: our costs are beyond anything in Europe where wage scales are much less.
Will this decline increase? It's costing us jobs right now and there are indications that European nations may actually In-' crease their tariff rates to us and then lower them further to j! each other.
ie	if	ie'
PrtMdent Krnnrdt lx anxiousr to have Congress give him power to cut European rates In return for the luune recognition. The next Congress )nay well see the biggest tariff battle bf all time.
★	★	★
, 2 The European situation isn’t all phoney and pie. England's suggestion About the merger or about her Joining the Common. Market Independently meets with some diversity of bplniofi. Also, the French and German fanners are heaving rocks at bach other and The Financial Times England) says:
* J *3he split on agricultural matters trill not help the British negotiations, it Is unlikely that the British application tar membership will be treated ks of the first urgency. Also, It is im-
Kto negotiate with the Six Commonwealth (agriculture
. (Editor’s Note: We take the liberty of reproducing a portion of on especially noteworthy Christmas letter.)	*
“Swift to its dose ebbs out life's little day,” Henry F. Lyte ac-Mmmmmi knowjedced. The hurried eequmce of day and night and the audden approach of year’send give ; . fresh poignancy to his song. Yet ChriatiSn tradition acclaims ffieliSlBoBtlna the Advent Season. And ao we do not exhaust ourselves with farewells to the retreating past. Rather we. gnat you: ’’Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!”
★ -
Browning says: Ike beet la yet to be.”
We share toe faith at the IMveraM ChHeUan ' Chan* that the Ged who created the heavens ' REV. AUCHARD and the earth, aad Who seat His sea to he ear . Savior, has not exhausted either Hie power or Hie lave. “Beheld,”
He says, “I make all things aew.” “Hem” Kettering oaee remarked that we shoald be Interested in the fetare, for that is where we are all going to live toe reel of our Uvea. Our tomorrows are a Joyous adventure because “Oar times are to His heads.”
★ ★ ★ ... The Auchards of Orchard Lake rejoice. The economy has not collapsed. The bomb has not exploded. Our heritage of faith and freedom, though imperiled, to also ImpregnStod with new vitality, ^^wtoban captivity of the Church” has created a hopeful unrest in Christian hearts and minds. Weare healthy.
The Aachard Faenlly—
Elma, Edward, Jeanne, Yakhe
Today’s Generation Must Not Give In*
‘Possibly Animals Would Do Better’
Our revolution in 1716 had only one objective—independence from the British crown. In the 185 years since, Americans have been grate-fid to our founding fathers.
But whea will today’s genera-torn act to protect posterity? Whea will complacent citizens begin to sweep away the rub-
So the human race hds decided to crawl into hides in the ground to save their worthless hides, Maybe that’s where most of them belong anyway. Well when the groundhogs come topside after our human atomic war, they’ll probably run things better than we did.
* ‘	1-Lover
“And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem . . . To be taxed with Mary tiis espoused wife, being great with child.”
They passed knarled olive trees, heard toe bray of donkeys and the whr-r-r-r of bird wings, as they ascended the rocky slopes, seeded with wild flowers that would beautify the hillsides, as the Love of the Son would beautify toe hearts of men.
Days of All Faiths:.
only by a tough, uacompromb-Ing policy. We mast resolve net to yield to the Rede one more lack of territory.
All nations dedicated to freedom must not only stop the spread of communism, but break the hold the Reds have on a third of the world’s population. -
Richard Harris
of Reserves
WASHINGTON (AP) —. Army Reservists and National Guardsmen can be returned to civilian life as soon as regular unite are created to take their places, Pentagon officials said today.
Advent Points to Coming of Jesus Was Vacation’
•	Spn Rarrv CnMwalW
On all four Sundays of this Advent season everything points to the coming of Jesus at Christmas, the entry of God into human history in the form of g man. This appears in the Bible passages that are read in the Mass on these four Advent Sundays.
Last Sunday (toe first In Advent) the passages were about the presence of God in His whole creation. This . Sunday they have to do with His relation to His world in the Bible — the written word. Next Sunday they will be about His spoken word through the
The Bible is a holy book, which nobody can deny. But torn are, even today, misguided people who treat it as a magic book.
cy,” which ought to aad. outmoded, bat holds on today. Don’t
which
Bible at i
cloned or averted, finger on the open pegs to find a notation to his doubts or prob-
This has been going on for years. The Romans did it with Virgil's Aeneid; Moslems have always done it with the Koran. The sad fact is that it is still done by Christians in this enlightened tone. People make an oracle out of a book that, as St. Paul says, was ‘‘written aforetime for our learning” — not lor tricks. They used to open it with a golden lieedle. They don’t do that any more. Her-haps this is a step forward.
(Copyright, 1961)
Sen. Barry Goldwaterrecently wrote that we can ill afford another three years of the Kennedy administration. Why not? We managed to survive eight yean of Eisenhower'* management.
“Ike worked so hard as a general that the voters frit he needed a vacation. So they gave him a long one in the White House.
Frank M.
—The officials made clear the Pentagon did not have a firm schedule for releasing the 119,500 Guardsmen and Reservists mustered Info the Army last October.
5*™ Portraits
T
And In Conclusion . ... '
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:	-__________.
Don Wilson says this is the first November In memory In which Oakland County hasn't had a flake of
snow............Chicago orthopedic
men, osteopaths and chiropractors assert the Twist has been a big boon to their business. Is that true here? .......... John F. Cuneo, one of
Chicago^ two or three wealthiest citizens, just gave Notre Dahie three
paintings valued as $250,000 .....
. . . . Overheard: "Tight? Him? He has the original Minus touch.” . rr-n On her debut in New York, Joan Sutherland, the Australian, soprano got the greatest applause In a dozen years...
★ ★ ★
____I can't prove it, but I'll bet a
sugar cookie the President of the UA and the V.P. never fly in the name plane. They went recently scheduled together hot finally switched.. GSR......................Pure-
ly personal nomination for mandy Bn especially Attractive young lady in the area: Mandy Matthews. Her pappy is Cart "Chevy” Matthews and her grandfather is tike late C« E. Wilson. Bat I vote for Mandy
just because she’s Mandy......
.....Overheard at recent "First
grade’s a cinch. I did It In two years.”.......... Here’s wishing oar old pal, Jack Patterson, good hick and smooth sailing in / the novel he'e currently writing. ..... .... WeU,it's here—- -the electric toothbrush. GE is about to ran a test campaign in throe cities. v *
It record tales are the yardstick,
prophete, and on the fourth, sun- Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:
day they will tell how John toe 1 111	.	...... ......... ”
Baptist forecast His coming.
The first of these passages comes from St. Paul’s letter to the Christians In Rome (fifteenth chapter) In whleh the great Aprntle potato out that aU the Scriptires before Christ were written to lead us up to the hope of solvation.
What!. Give Child Whisky? The Answer Is Definitely No
Will giving children, 3 year* or
This is whyMomorirow. has for centuries been known as ‘‘Bible Sunday.” Out of all the Sundays qf the year, this one stresses the Bible.
Roman Catholics and Anglicans have had this emphasis for centuries, and in recent -yehrs other churches have joined In, calling the day Universal Bible Sunday, and stressing the“place of the Holy Scriptures in the life and hope of the Chriefian.
the Nation’s number one gal singer Is Connii Francis......... Over-
heard: “Anyway, we’ve proved that American monkeys can do anything Russian men can.”............
Sid Caesar's skit on Ed Sullivan last Sunday sets the TV low for 1961. .......
. . . Last year New York theater angels had their worst season. They invested $8 million and lost $4.5
million............. Ufa’s
December 19th issue will assert that U.8. State Parks had 250 million visitors In 1960. ..............Atten-
tion, gals: they tell me mink pelta are at the lowest price in a decade.....
.....Miyoshi Umiki, star
bf "Flower Drum Song,” says her vital statistics are "22-22-22.” The little Jap would be a ball of fire If they were "21-22-23.” ....
...... Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers? the C’s — our own Bruno Krarns on TV; the J’s—singers who try to get jazzy with "White Christinas.”
-^Harold A. Fitzgerald
older, a whisky toddy to loosen a bad cold harm them? (W.C. M.)
Ans.—Yes. There's no good excuse for giving a child of any age alcoholic beverages or liquor .’n any circumstance.
I am using oil instead of soap and water, but find the lot ton for removing, excess oil rather expensive ... (Mrs. W.
G. ET)
• Ans, - Wipe away the excess oil with a soft. cloth. It does no
tag to the gaUery.it might behest for him and for toe family fo have the opinion of an outside physician.
Signed letter,. not mart than PM* or 1M word* long pertaining EC-S -—•* and hfgUnt. not tUaSt
_____treatment, will to anewe
William Brad,, If a (tamped, I -J0d envelope fa lent to The I Frew. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, INI)
dtagnoeli ho byDr. Willi
BY JOHN C. METCALFE I am going home to Texas . . . When the cactus is in bloom . . . Down along the sun-kissed valley ... Where a man has ample room ... and each morning I shall wander ... In the fields where bluebells grow . . . And my heaH with joy will listen . - . To the gulf wind staging low ... I shall dream in peace at twilight . . . When the shadows all around . . . For toe sleepy silent ground . . . Are like giant cqyx	. i
For the sleepy silent ground . . -I shall find a hacienda .. . Under-, neath the endless sky . . . Where the stars upon toe heaven . . . Bring a satisfying sigh ... I am going home' to Texas ... On a lambent moonlit lane . . . And with you down there beside me ... I shall not return again.
(Copyright, MU)
Next month, training centers .will start producing the first substantial manpower reinforcements for the Army resulting from the increased draft calls that began in August. The Army figures it takes a minimum of five months fo train a new man to carry a full load as a soldier. KEY FACTORS
. The Increase! flow of trained draftees does not mean called-up Reservists and Guardsmen can be released at the seme time, officials stressed.
They said there are other key factor* such as the rate of enlistments and, perhaps most Important; the world situation.
"The Berlin crisis hasn't changed enough to warrant sending the Guardsmen and Reservists.borne,” one official said.
Ihe Army hopoe to retoaee aU ' toe Guardsmen and Reservists from active service fay next July, but no decision has been made on when to start the process.
For one thing, the Army feels they Should undergo at least five months of training. Most of them have been la uniform less than two months.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Why Not Buy Educational Gifts?
good to smear on the face and I
then remove it pRxnv with a solvent.
Whether .to use oil or soap depends on the nutritional condition of your skin. The well nourished young skin needs soap and water cleaning dally. The poorly nourished old skta needs dally oiling and no soap. Send 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet. Save Your Skin. It contains recipes for skta oil and other cosmetic preparations.
I am 76 and for many years suffered with most painful cramps in legs at night or very early in the morning. I have been immensely pleased by the relief I got following the suggestion in your free pamphlet No. 34 on Tetany. Several friends with the same complaint are delighted with the effects they have had from it . . . <TrJ. F.)
Ans.—Thank you. A good many mature adults suffer from such painful cramps in /feet or legs, sometimes in arms,/ because they do not get sufficient calcium and vitamin D from their namby-pamby refined diet. It is a must for such persons to consume not less than ltt pints (three glasses) of milk.every day and follow a high calcium diet the year around. Sand roe 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson No. 26, The Calcium Shortage, and the free Tetafiy pamphlet.
Mother’s brother, who lives with
By DR. GEOHOE W. CRANE
* CASE K-472: Alma G., aged 20, is a college senior.
‘‘Dr. Crane,’’ she began, “I must buy some gifts for various members of my f a m-ily, so can you offer any suggestions?
“I have begun to go around in circles since I can’t I think of whatl might be moat ap-l propriate for th e f different age groups?”
> "An investment in knowledge,” said w i s e old Benjamin Franklin, "always pays the beet dividends.”
So it is wise to buy gifts that will exert a lasting educational influence.	T
go on to college and m a k e good grades!
Farm families, which haven’t access fo city libraries, should ALL have at least a Bible, plus a set of a good encyclopedia.
Each year the World Almaaae Is printed anew as a very compact paper-backed beak with let-eat facts on ahneet every type of subject. It comes out la January and is very lew priced about $1.50.
too. I relish them myself and so do . most parents. ,
For Christmas, give your younger grade schoolers such inspiring and religiously wholesome books as ‘‘Little Sandy Sleighfoot” and either read aloud as a pre-bedtime ritual or urge them to read.
For rearing Ie toe motor of tl
An ideal gift for all the family is a typewriter, even though a used model. You can get one Of the trade-ins from the average office for probably *35 to *50 and it will be O K.
It encourages children to write and thus they learn better spell-tag.
Yen can seen teach yourself
m
w«fy

a concordance Is a perfect gift.
It contains every word need Is toe Bible and shows exactly
It you are thus in a hurry to find when the Ten Commandments are located /and recall that one of them talks about honoring thy father and nfotoer, just look up the word "honor” or “father” or ‘‘mother” and you’ll locate the ret
milder heart attacks within the pest year. He told me he thinks he is dying. When I said worrying about recunjpg attacks may bring on an' attacxTmotber was furious . ..(H.F.tl)
Ans.—If Unde Charley is play-
For high school dr college youth, » food collegiate dictionary 11 *u-~ perb. In fact, every family should have one. ,	■ ,	„	*
And by: all means order an encyclopedia.
(Mdnm from homes Uift have •a encyclopedia are more likely to
If your children go on to college, they will he far more likely to writ* homeif they have a typewriter in their room. And their school themes usually will fate about 5 to 10 points higher when neatly typewritten.
Get young children bird bogies that show our common feathered friends in full odor, for youngsters might as well learn the correct names of 40 or 50 common birds, instead of going through life not knowing yhat they eeei
Grade aad high schoolers aim
Purchase seme mechanical toys, too, but focus more on the permanent educational books and typewriter it yen wish to heed Ben
this newepajer ss Writ SI all AT
Tte Pontiac Prssa tt fotaM W earriar tor a ssqts • jjHTpM
which age colorful comic be • k abridgements at about to famous novels In English literature.
They are fascinating tor adults,
ijssowk, Lapse?and WsafL-’ Cosntiss it isfltS.se I mi; HI—Mrs U iilchltaa sod an otbsr jriaoes Is Um Cults* Stats* M M a mot. Afl SMI aubasrlpUcss ptyaUa in advsns*. Psstss* has tom paid tUfr	rstojt PSOBw
FIVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961
[To Launch New Flights jLaw Fraternity to Givf mtolanp m morning Adlai Annual Award
flights between Tri-City Airport I
here end Willow Run Airport near DETROIT CAP) — Ten Epsilon Detroit will be lunched Jen. 1 byjRho law fraternity says it wifl INorth Central Airlinee. ’ give its Cardoo Award to Adlai
TONIGHT
SPECIAL
I Stevenson, United States Ambas-
County Chairman Says Most Areas Tabulated Have* Exceeded Aims
They*!* Pattcio—ly Different
DAWN DONUTS
The fraternity said Stevenaon would be inf Detroit to receive die [award which is presented each year for "important contributions to the American and Democratic
Ijmek *t A?---------
Marchers in Tuesday’s porch
Minas' solid color and print
CORDUROY SLACKS
According (6 Helen Martin, chair man of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America effort in Oaidand County, most area drives tabulated - so far exceeded their goaft.
, , Pontiac marchers collected
Want a Christmas
she announced. Last yeari■ do-
At ChriBtmas lime, everyone wills to save money on the many presents to be bought. They are attracted by "big discounts,** "slashed prices** and other catch phrasea.
Too often, the buyer realizes too late dial he hat bought an expensive "bargain."
dale, Berkley, Beveriy Hills, Claw-
son, Femdale, Farmington and Farmington Township, • Franklin Village, Madisoh Heights, Milford, Novi, Oak Park and Southfield.
Attractive, warm wool blend knit .
WOMEN'S vtfflXe GLOVES
Choose her fashion-gift at savings!
BETTER
W	HANDBAGS
Ware 7.98 fC to 10.98	9'•*
Donations from some otter area have not yet been tabulated, Mrs. Martin explhined. When the overall campaign is completed. Dec. I 15, funds will be allocated for re-j search programs and for medical! care of Oakland County patients with muscular dystrophy.
★	He gets inferior quality.
★	He gets little or no service. —
★	He is refused exchange privileges.
Up to Vz off on dressy and casual better handbags tonight
and__Mondavi Chooae from
many styiss and materials.
Handbagi ... Street Floor
Smart, knit gloves right for casual
'To Announce Okay of Pontiac Program'
Mtnfc long sleeve
WASH V WEAR SPORT SHIRTS
-You can expect to be "uken**-4f-yfrn-dcsl with little-known, unreliable firms.
Reputable firms offer the best bargains and you can deal with them, with complete assurance.
Area Rddevefopmsnt Admin: istration will shortly announce approval of Pontia's Over-aM Economic development program, ac-, cording to U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mlch.
. “This lays groundwork for oonaidbratiou of projecta presented by local . sponsoring groups.” Hart said.
-----BOYS' ACRILAN* SHIRTS
Your Best Guarantee of Good Value and Satisfaction Is the integrity of the Firms You Deal With
County Over-all Economic De-, vriopmem Program. Approval will] open the door to applications by] the city for federal aid in OEDP-Connected projects.
Regular and ivy button down collars. Choose from checks, all-over prints, plaids and solid-colors. Fine tailoring. In sizes S-M-L-XL
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
Essy-csre, long wear Acrllan- acrylic knit shirts with an embroidered crest on the , chest. Choose blue, red or olive in sizes 6 to 20.
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
Projects listed as necessities for future development in the plan) include a new water system, sewage system, recreation facilities and improvements to the Clinton River and Pontiac Creek.
A neat gift idea—at nice savings!
MEN'S SOCK V TIE SETS
FORMAL FABRICS
Nest, rayon solid color and small datlgn Has color-mafchad with argylt or small pattern stretch socks and gift boxed. Many to choosa from!
Still time to saw for tha holidays! You gat big savingson these fabrics In many dressy and formal styles, colors and types.
fabrics
WHEELBARROW GIFT TOWEL SETS
3 decorative fringed towels in a wooden wheelbarrow that can be used later for flowers, fruit, ate. Nice gift.	'	.	.......................t-...*
Sanded, ready to varnish, paint or (tain!
BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS
RICH FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES
Rich solid color draperies that you can hang back on you£,windows‘7 minutes after you wash them. Sun, rot and fire resistant. Several colors.
lower level
Presented by
Compare this 8-transistor radio with those priced much higher!
AMBASSADOR POCKET PORTABLE RADIO
THE PONTIAC STATE BANK
MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ
Tuesday, December 19th 12:00 Noon
La Baron School
Monday, December 11th 12:00 Noon
This new 8-transistor radio gives you the big sound, the true clarity that you'd expect,' of large table model radios ... at a sensational low price! Many deluxe features:*
Wednesday, December 20th 11 tOO A.M.
Thursday, December 21at 12:00 Noon
Pontiac Central High School 10th Grade Chetr Mr. Jerry Libby
Saturday, December 16th Mrs. I. M. Dudley Organ Music
Wednesday, December 13th
11:00 A.M-
Monday. December 18th
Friday, December 22 and Saturday, December 23rd
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1»61
Imported Silk
kkm-glo
Newest Style! Biggest Value!
, 3-Pfi. MODERN LUGGAGE SET All For Only	*QQ
' \ f 1.00 Weekly	IZ.OO
Great Gift Ideal
MOTOROLA
TABLE -
w3mSalB Beg or Laches' er	jfi'
VMIv Men's Shoes	Lap^
With Your Purchase of Brunswick Bonding Ball
Powerful 4-tube
exclusive pva	. —	— ___
•*• chassis	SI A ftC
ggft
New Center Electronics, lac.
’B/uimwick
BOWUM BALLS
Ray 50c W—klyl.
DA1I ICON-O DRY CLEANERS llvll and SHIRT LAUNDERERS T HURON ST.	PI 2-0211
% fleck Weel ei Tel-Huron Ceeler Opposite Huron neater end ASP Store
TOM'S
WKCS MONDAY SPECIAL
WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL
108 N. SAGINAW FI 3-7114
	
r OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Added Specials fee See., Mae., Tee^ Wed.	
QronnA QA, beef Ubs	Peter's OK SLICED j
I Freeh Ground Hourly	MOON “
stems "iz I • SIRLOIN CD * •swiss I •.ROUND WW 1 • RIB	Boneless, m 69 ROAST
I Peter's adad SLICED W; BOLOGNA WW	Hamilton, SwSP j EGGS w
WESTOWN 38™ 706 W#*t Huron Strtit 1 ^ BEER § yflHI ♦ LIQUOR . -—|	
THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961
SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
TRADE
FAIR'S
HUBLEY
TIC-TOY
CLOCK
HASSENFELD
MAGIC
CUTTER
MATTEL
CHATTY
CATHY
TALKING
DOLLS
SOUFFLE
t for Juniors '$2.00 Value TRADE PAIR DISCOUNT PRICE
T962 WUHETIES — WUK NUHS-TV SPECIALS
1.00 Values
—	Milton Bradley
Gerber —	Hassenfield — -	m|
Tucket —	Trarisogram —	HS'I1
Kusan —	Many, Many	■ -
other-names — paint sets	Ml
—	activity sets — books	m
ASTRO
BASE
300 QUESTION THJNK-A-£ TRON
ELECTRIC
BRAIN
REMCO
$4.00
filMT
WHEEL
GAME
IDEAL
ELECTRIC
FOOD
CENTER
With fiectric Tlmtt
10.00 Value
ROCKET ACTION
TOY "
Value
BIG VALUE
-IDEAL
MR. MACHINE
ACTION TOY
Special Purchase'
Mr. Potato Head
ICE POPS
> DAISY AIR RIFLE
POPEYE
BUBBLE
BATH
HUBLEY
FLIP
RIFLE
Value
LOOKS LIKE WIN. 94
1108 WEST HURON STREET
3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH RD. These Low Prices Good Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Only •
OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY I FREE AM. to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. PARKING
* BIG DELUXE 212 BRANCH
Christmas Trees
> Aluminum Swirl Brough
39.95
Value
REMINGTON
Roller Combs Give Closest, Safest Shave
TRADE FAIR
KING SIZE IMMERSIBLE
Pre-Christmas
With Cover and Control
CHROME

Two Slice Automatic
Cooke, Fries, Roasts, Boils,
12SPEED
DELUXE
MODEL
Warms
Special Purchase
WEST BEND
AUTOMATIC
PERCOLATOR
FACTORY SPECIAL
pack
WESTCLOX WATGM
$16.95 Value
Automatic—Self Winding—Dust Proof-Shockproof — Luminous Dial — Expansion Band—Umitod Supply at only
SUN-
BUY EITHER MODEL
iinoeam
CONTROLLED HEAT
HAIR DRYER
AUTOW ELECT	lATIC RIC PENER
CAN Ol	
While € They *1 Last . |	588
Complete With	-paw
e«4'iewh	
MW
YHE Pey^HAC PffESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961
Storm Commie Oflfc*
TOKYO (AW-ehwt *
mr +m^^ ******* v
the Japaneoe Capmuntet party
Pontiac Transit Corp. Carries More People DespHe National Drop
While national averages show ■bout a 4 per cent decline In boa riders compared to 19*0 figures, Pontiac Transit Oorp. has experienced Increases in the last two months.
Some T7JS9 patrons rode Pontiac buses in November, according to Neil Prison, general manager. That's 3,423 more patrons than In November I960.
see it we will capture It, dead or WHAT TO DO! alive!” He brdered his men to be After this the alert and to attack at first sight what to .do for 1 of the enemy. j	an enemy ha c
For three whole days and night* make matters i the guard with King Ferdinand In the first appear command, watched over the palace witch, the palac grounds and the Public Square and haunted, for three days and nights nothing Not on) dW h>PI*ned-	:	close by themt
On the fourth 'day a guard slide from the
TtJSSt in October, but there urea sa extra day and no holidays ia
“December should be a little bet-ter. We have a holiday, but we aUb
mwm wtfcrfaig «»• sprMai ahoppers*
nlsht service.” ....	, ■»
Until Christmas, bus service.
Li the palace Itself all was confusion. The ministers, gathered in. the long's bedroom, were flung,' violently about. A rare antique vase fell from a mantle piece and
.....................................................................!
senseless, the minister of war was mnund into a bed spring and the King himself was tossed into the sir and left hanging by Ids knees from the chandelier.
THE NEW FOOTPRINT Gradually they righted themselves and, when dawn came, went out to surv^r 'fiw-~damage, . Again, no one hpd seen the Ips-witch Itself and the only thing that marked its passage was the font print in jhe field T* rbH*K
nuslitC
4:30 and 7 p.m.
The Huron, SaAford, Baldwin, South Boulevard, Joslyn and St. Joseph Hospital runs operate until 9. The James K and Perry Park runs operate until about 8.-	~~
‘‘Since Oct. 1 w*’ve had an increase in patron? while the national average has shown a decline,” he said. "Our receipts,
Don't look now ... but Insurance 1* a mighty handy thing to Jiover- WFvsTthe experience to help you choose the right Insurance program that'll meet your needs', tor a long time- to come.
AT ffceMu
COMMUNITY TREE — Washington’s community ChrUtmas tree is ahown Stot affoE-K Was placed un.the.£llipae^ The 79-foot fir is a gift of the State of Washington and was sent to the nation's capital. In the background is the White House.
same or slightly below last year.
Report DaVinci Find
-—_■	lightened and worse still, they
had lost faith In King Ferdinand date, Mich., present eoch&lrman ol who had told them the Ipuwteh the executive committee, will be the new national chUrman of the party. It said Munn would replace
MOSCOW (AP) " Leningrad's Hermitage Museum said Friday ' hitherto un-
it has discovered -_____—. —.
known drawing by Leonardo da Vinci hidden- away In its vast col-
WINONA LAKE, Ind. Wi — The Prohibition party announced Fri-
rvmg cuau n/ mwi u irc vuiuuii i	——wm—s—ms—■—s—y i—
do something to defend the king- They saw a great black shoe coming down from above.
JEWELERS
MIRACLE MILE
All Wool Pebble Texture
bwvtifvl colon. Mod# to $9.95 yd. OUR LOW PRICi
DRAYTON PLAINS
OPEN DAILY AT 9 A.M-OPEN NIGHTLY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. TUESDAY TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P^M.
36TBONTHS TO PAY No Payments 'Ml /March 1962
OPEN SUNDAY 12-
V DAY SALE ONLY!
Karen's have slashed every roil Of carpet in their huge inventory for this very special sale SUNDAY. You will find many odd rolls, drops, and slow moving items, priced below most dealers' cost. Hurry, come eady while largo selections' are available. Extra salesmen will be available to help give you better service.
All Wool Wilton
Gram scroll only. Regular $9.95. OUR CLOSE-OUT
100% Acrilan Pile
501 Nylon Twoad
By Mohawk, Me stand or Afoxon-dsr Smith in 15 luxurious colors. VALUKD AT-$10.95. •
Bark taxturo in plains and twoods. REG. $10.95.
100% Nylon Tweed
5.ysor wsor guorant*. on this 01
Continuous Filament Nylon
Bedroom Carpeting
100% Cotton in a diamond tox-toro. You'd ordinarily pay $6.95. At Keren's you pay only . .
All Wool Axminster
Duquosno by Mohawk in many booutltol colors. Sold olsowhoro for 5)2.93. OUR LOW PRICE ..
WE RDARARTCE 	isvtsi t inns	 BEFORE CHRISTMAS	SEE SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME .You can got the true idea of how your non carpeting wiU.Jdob when you see it
OR ART ADVERTISED ITEM 1	in your nemo.* Call us end wall sand a salesman to your homo with somplot.
Exclusive "Double Braid” Construction for Extra Durability
Now hove a beautiful reversible braid rug in your homo for one of the lowest priceo wa'va over soon for this quality rug. New England Maid Braid io woven In your choice of multi-brown, multi-groan, multi-rod, earth tone or all over multi-color. This Braid io moda to . soil for $79.95.	OUR SPECIAL 9x12 Price.
OTHERS FROM $39.95
9x12 RUGS
O BROWN
a BLACK and WHITE a BEIGE
•	COCOA
•	GREEN
SPECIAL PRICE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Mint Continue to Poy $10 Million a Month to Keep Operation Going
Discuss Speeding of Traffic Around Congested Area
Federal, Michi-
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The General Aeeemhly cot the aap news today. It will have to continue paying out at least MB million a month to keep the U.N. Congo operation going.
CHICAGO iff) .. gan, Illinois and Indiana road otfl-dale met here Friday to discuss means ot speedingtraffic around and through the Chicago-Northwest Indiana area ol congestion.
Michigan's representative was Richard J. Liny,.assistant director of‘the State Highway Planning
The officials said they discussed "routing of traffic tot reduce coo-
Givo Her the Perfect -- Gift—Sheer, Sheer
Berkshire
Masonic Lodge to Install New Officers Tuesday
3. B. Wilder, 2770 Forester Avo., Pontiac Township, will -be 'installed as Worshipful Master tor Brotherhood Lodge No. ,981, Fa AM.
Naval Reserve Unit |o Get State Award
BED BETOSAL BUSTS This would mean .borrowing three times the amount of the annual U.N. budget. It results from refusal of the Soviet Union and other nations to pay a cent toward the Congo bill or tor the U.N. Emergency Force In the
Other officers to be installed are John R. Sullenger, senior warden; William C. Cox, Junior warden; Dan B. Laselle, treasurer; Eugene Perkio, secretary; and Francis M. Mahaffy, chap-
craiHin ana UK *ju million ror ..	.. .	.	—..	:t-i
the miaii. »—*	the highest among Michigan units
me nuaoie mam.	h ^ ncent nmtk)naI ForrMta]
The United States and six other Trophy competition.
nations have proposed that the]	•*#. ♦ ' »---------
World Court be asked to rule on The trophy is awarded annually whether Russia and other nations i by the VPW.
FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING
N1NK
9.99
Give a Beautiful Knit Sweater or Skirt by
Stylecraft
Sportswear
$«199
i	to 6.99
Stylo* rah knit separates am e wenderiel plh to pater five. SiM.lOtoll.
Stylecraft Poles . . . 1.99 Stylecraft Slacks ... 9.99
n	SgL	
SNlM.lt _ _ _ ssr 199	TRUCKS, 00* GAMIS ’ OU	SMUONfl jtSCTSIC
j$ - 1 om*		S4H
emu-art - -- sss; 3.99	•on- • SSrtmCWSi mom 1 BQ omts-j-t* snots 1 tw9 missis	
Now Shipment Now Button Down and Pattern
MEN’S B.V.D. Sport SHIRTS
8”
B.V.D.
MIN'S ROBES . . 4.99 B.V.p.
MIN'S PAJAMAS 2.99
GEORGE'S
GfrtPoDHiif >4 N. Saginaw Near Huron Fiat/Red Stamp.
SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING DIFFERENT! FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC!
(con be moved like an ordinary range)
iMmnby General Electric 2 OVENS IN 30" SPACE!
Whit« wonderful new design idea... fits-in like i built-in without costly remodeling! Features new Eye-Hi oven with rotisserie and panorama window... lets you see inside witheit stooping! Side mounted controls are easy to reach, set and operate!
- stmi-Trmp® Unit • FuMliw nwHw oven features radiant ■■■■■■■
low a
P*r
• Choose from 6 Mix-Or-Match colors:	|f|fr
Potil Pink, Cmory Yellow, Satin White, ^ -wfmtn. SlSS?	Turquoho Groan, Woodtone Brown, Dark
Emir to natR not and operate!
mpkn’i
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
“Open *tU 9 Every Evening”
825 Watt Huron Street FE 4-2525
14
all-time^
favorites
BUCK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS 9« 1A9B
end
CHARGE IT"
Charming wall clocks In tho world famous treditloti of Oar many's Black Forastl Skillfully hand craftod for pro* cislon timokaapinQ. Framed with car* yad birds and leaves. Sovoral Stylos, -oach with a cheery cuckoo to sound
A.	8-doy movomont.
B.	1-doy movomont.-..14.9B
C.	Multicolor cuckoo
Choice of 3 tixos!
Cordless electric
STAR BRIGHT 98
'charge rr
Chooso 30", 94", or 39" diameter to fit your wall spa col Brilliant gold-ton# all motol dock with 12 gloaming
All tltek pricu phu V.S. »«*
W
(L'iaA/...
DECORATIVE GIFTS FOR THE HOME!
A.	Spinning whotl plantar Charming colonial stylo accent place in handcrafted pint finish. A gift she'll trao- || Q sure for years!
B.	17-pc. dami-t asst oat
Imported Iridescent chltta sot In* dudes covered coffee pot, 6 cups, 6 saucers,	900
creamer and sugar.	**
C.	Coffee set, wicker tray
Yellow and brown ceramic. 6-cup square coffee pet, covered sugar, troomer, 4	£00
' ;er trayl	“
D.	Chrome casserole, warmer
Bake in the Pytox gloss Insert, fit it Into the chrome serving base. Candle warm-	TOO
Or and cover. »	"
B. Creamer, covered sugar Gleaming, non-tarnish chroma adds a look of festive glamour to your toblol Bo COO welcome as gifts!	9
FIDIRAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
JHK PONTIAC PBJ&8S, SATURDAY, DECEMBER », 1961
WaxM
u the (iMMl choir
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN	.mind of the Word” aa
dety No. 2, Knight Temptei of fc Heaven,” arranged by Gordon. Michigan will be honored guests at the 11 a.m. worship service in First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Marquis A. Sartefl is eminent ‘ commander.
Her. Galen E. Hershey, pastor, has chosen "The Delight and De-
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
CHURCH of GOP
East Pika at Anderson
I
flay. Etlol D. Moore, Pattor
by. Offertory soiotst Jack Milan, will present "Every Valley Shall Be United" by Handel.
Deacons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laaelle and the Larry Sheltons will be hosts at the coffee and fellowship hour following the second morning service.
The Tuxis Senior High Society will hold a Christmas party for the 60 men patients of Burr Cottage on Pontiac State Hospital grounds at 6 pan; tomorrow. MEMORIAL MPTiR Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje will preach on "Why Baptists Believe Triune Gpd” at the nfoming
The choir will sing "Beneath the Cross of Jesus” and Mrs. Dot|g Brown will present a solo number, Beyond This Day."
■tall newly elected elders of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. The group includes Monte Bod-man, Mrs. John Freeland, V Vernon King, Wilbur Lewi: and James Weaver.
Mrs. Robert Benedict, R. Hurst Lowery.and Paul Vancil will be' installed aa trustees.
i ' a o
Joseph, a Man Obedient to the Word” will be the theme-of Pas-, tor Palmer's sermon. Kathy Al-•tat will assist at the service by leading the responsive reading. The choir will sing “Hear My Prayer, 0. Lord.”
A filmstrip will be Shown at the l« pa, Youth Fellowship meeting. The Post Hi group will iqeet at the same time.
The Boy Scouts will have 'a Christmas party at the chruch Monday evening.
The finance committee and Suh-day School Cabinet will meet at ~ 30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. •k it ♦
The Women’s Christian Temperance Union will gather at the home of Mrs. Eari Crittenden at 1:30
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
-	€. W. Oiheoa, Minister
FE 4-0239	347 N. Saginaw
Bible School ... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Service ......
Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday ■ r~7:30 P.M.
Glean Stoae, Jacob Schwarts and Mr. Brown will play “Joy to the World” at the evening worship how.
The pastor will preach on “Walking in Christian Love” and the choir will sing a spiritual number, ["Ron Along Jordan.”
1 The Youth Choir will sing "When They Saw the Star” at the Sunday I School hour. The topic for the {prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening will be "Series of Attributes of God.”
ZION NAZARENE Waldo Hootatler will give demonstrations of, Blbl* truths by magic at the 10 a.m. Sunday School session at the Zion Church of the Nazarene tomorrow. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
•Rev. F. William Palmer will in-
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Ave.
FE 5-9960
Sunday School ................. 9:45 AM.'
Morning Worship .....................10:55 A.M.
Training Union	........~...........6:30 PM.
Evening Sendee ............ .........l:JO P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL /
Clesees for ell ages
10:45 AM.—MORNING,WORSHIP
"HOW A CHURCH SHOULD TREAT IT'S PASTOR'*
1	7:00 EVENING SERVICE_
"WHO CAN FACE THE CHRIST OF CHRISTMAS7’ Or. H. H. Savage speaking at both services
p.m. Wednesday and at 7:30 p.m. the Session will meet to receive new members into the church. TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP.
“The Living Word”, wM. be the theme of Rev. Ronald Thompson's sermon when he speaks at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford* Township. ‘Sunday School classes for all ages are field at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday as well as the worship hour at Schoolcraft School bn! Maceday Drive.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at the personage boride the school sl l p.m.
The choir will present "Gentle Jesus, Meek and Mild" Sunday j morning and Mrs. Donna Redwood of Clarkston will be guest soloist.
Following the service a coffee' hour will be held with Mrs. Gene) Ball, Mrs. Howard Steele and Mrs. Norman Dunn serving as hostesses.'
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Edwin W. Kriefall, special supervising minister from the New York headquarters of Jehovah’s Witnesses, is spending a month in Pontiac working with the lour congregations.
This week he is with the North Congregation at 4400 West Walton Boulevard.
i His week consists of counseling and training members in t h e l r t teaching work as they talk to people In the home about God.
William Strong, presiding minister of the Walton Boulevard congregation, said instruction meetings are held each evening at the Kingdom Hall.
Mr. KreifaU will speak "Where May Real Security Be FoOnd." at 3 p.m. Sunday.
New Associate aiCraaboii
%v. Robert
Arrive* TM»
Christ Church Rectory
Coming io CWM ChWi <*» brook •• associate rtcyr-lelte Rev. Robert P. Patterson of Backport, Mass. -■ Wf . ■*,,■ Boro in Taunton, ”
Sacred Theology degree from Berkley Divinity School. New rfiaven, Conn. In 1185.	N
* * *
* *He was made a deacon thl same year and ordained to the priesthood in UK While serving as curate of 9fc John Episcopal Church in Halt; font, Conn., the new associate was a graduate student at Harvard Divinity School.
Ike’ Rev. Mr. Patterson waa emsNiteiSater ef MO dtoiriiwf the Helesnwr to Oiatont HU,
NEW ASSOCIATE RECTOR — Dolls get broken when families move but little Anne Patterson thinks her dad can fix anything. Two-year-old Elizabeth holds on to the doll buggy. The Rev. Robert P. Patterson, new associate rector at Christ Church Cran-
brook, and his family arrived this week at the rectory, 420 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. The Pattersons are taking time out for a rest after a hectic few days of unpacking.
St Mary’s Bptoespal Church to Rnekperi.
In 1954 he was married to ft# former Edith P. Melcher. The Pattersons have two daughters. Ante 4 and 2-year-old Elisabeth.
* * *
Mrs. Patterson-plays the piano, likes music, reading and fovea to walk. Her husband likes to play goU, and is intereitod in music
A program of < will be presented by Robert Bates, organist and choirmaster, following the regular 13:15 luncheon of Episcopal Churchwomen at Christ Church Cranbrtok Tuesday. rT The day’e echadalr starts wkh *! at M ajn. and Srily ** erntHMt The musical progfrm win in-dude a string ensemble of focal musicians, a vocal group ^firom
Congregational Church Holds Dinner Meeting
H The annual meeting of the First | Congregational Church will be 'held on Wednesday, after the parish "Christmas Bullet' dinner.
The purpose of this meeting will j|j]jbe to hear and act upon reports 3§.to the past year, to elect officers,
Ijjfl to act upon recommendations i from the building committee and 1 to transact anv other, .buaineaa as Accompanying £3 may properly come before it.
Bell Chorale Offers Concert
Phyllis Smith Singing Soprano Solo in Setting for 'Ave Maria1
Soprano Phyllis Smith will Appear with the Bell Chorale when it ofiers its annual Christmas eon-cert at 8:3Q p.m, Wednesday. Fredrick Bellinger is director.
★	'★	★ ,t' r- i.
Miss Smith will be heard in the setting of the* "Ave Maria" by Bach Gounod and in a duet, "Spring Song,” from the "Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Brit-tin. She also will sing the soprano solo in the Dawson arrangement of "Mary Had a Baby.”
The chorale will be heard In • variety of carols and anthems representing many countries aid peoples.
The program will include "The Bohemian Carol’’ by Norman Coke-Jephcott, "Carol of t Bells,” ”0 My Dear Heart,” a If Century anthem by Praetori “God’s Infant Son,” and three excerpts from a Ceremony of Carols by contemporary British composer Benjamin Slrtttin.
Need Patriotism Plans to Combat	Co
v^s/Emmanuel Baptist Church
••	,	645 S. Ttlegroph Rd.
, Premillennial — Independent i— Fundamental
DR. TOM MALONE Speaking at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
Baptism REV, V. L. MARTIN 10 A.M.
MID-WEEK ,
SERVICE
Each Sunday	7:30 P.M.
Sunday School Attendance Last Sundhy 1348
^Radiu~3reedceit-_ _ WPON 10:15 A.M.
Mr. Jackson said members appreciated the gractousnesa of the public in receiving them as a new musical group] ' The concert open to thef public, he said.
Culture Club Glvas Play
The Culture Club will present a! Christmas play at 7 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church, At 11 a.m. Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on the theme. "The Shepherd and the Sheep."
Arnold, a former member of the Communist party; Dr. George L. Ford, executive director of NAE, and Dave Breeae, director of the Chicagoland Youth for Christ.
Named to an advisory committee to work with NAE in plan-tong a program which would be implemented through the participating youth organizations were Gunnar Hoglund, Chicago, Hi.. director of youth work for the Baptist General Conference; Michael Warren, Chicago, III., director of Hi-Cruaader Clubs; Dave Rreese, Chicago, 111., director to Chicagoland Youth for Christ; C. Mervin Russell, Winona Lake, Ind., director to youth work for the Free Methbdit Church, and Joseph Bu-bar, Chicago, 111., director to Christian Service Brigade. _____
The next conference will be held November 28-30 at the Sherman Hotel fir Chicago.
WINONA LAKE, Ind. XCNS) —
Nearly 100 leaders of Protestant youth movements in America in recent conference hone called on Christian youth organizations to “make available programs on patriotism and provide information regarding the Communist threat” to hejp young people intelligently face communism.
The meeting .waa the first in a •eriea to conferences on communism and American youth to be sponsored by the National ciation of Evangelicals, a coop-.r a t i v e Protestant organization which represents 38 denominations and two million members. Host for thtt tirst conference was Youth for Christ International.
The youth leaden beard John Noble, an American citizen was a prisoner of the Communists for 9M yean, say that 90 per cent of the people behind the Iron Curtain are "avid anti-Commu-lata.”
Anyone who has seen communism at work despises it, he said.
He called ’on America to put patriotism and the Bible back into the churches, education, govern-and the economy. Noble asserted that since patriotism and the Bible are the keystones to
American greatness, the Gommu- ,	________________
n!*t* can win everything by des- ^m‘‘coundl,"International’ Soc-troying these two things in Ameri- lety of Christian Endeaver in TO tala, -z —	^	Columbus, Ohio this week.
Other speakers included Ron
Unity Appeal Made by Pope
Pontiff Issues Most Powerful Plea of Reign in Call to All Christians
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII today made the moat powerful idee of Us reign for
in the modem
Elwood Dunn, Reelected Youth Work Chairman
Elwood Dunn, 640 Third St. was reelected chairman to the. youth committee to the Executive's Pro-
Christian- unity world.
The Pope made his appeal in issuing an encyclical on Pope Leo the great fifth century pontiff. Appealing for the unity to all Christians, Pope John expressed foe hope that the day bringing the dawn to universal reconciliation” would come soon.
Leo, who became a saint to the Roman Catholic Church, stood up to AtUa the Hun, dissuading him from attacking Rome.
But the great pontiff was tally noted for his fight for church unity at a time when the church faced heresy both in the East and
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
„ MISSOURI SYNOD
Cedar Crest
Providence Church Host to Methodists
Rev, M. L. J. Bellinger and congregation to - St. John Method-lit Church will be guests to Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:10 p.m. Sunday.
The deaconess board will be in charge with Mra. Willie L. Reese, president, directing the service.
The Male Chorus will provide the musical program at 7: 30 p.m. Guests ..will be present from area
General secretary of_________|
Christian Endeaver, he also waa reelected a member of the educational committee.
More than 80 leaders from all parts to the United State* and Canada participated where the council members made plans for Christian Endeavor societies in thousands at Protestant churches.
Headquarters tor .the International society are located at 1221 E. Broad St., Columbus.
Church World Service Increases Aid to Needy
NEW YORK (UPH- More than 235 million pounds to food, medl-
11 churches. President Jesse James cine, clothing and other relief
i said the public is invited.
j Appoints 10 Missionaries
NEW YORK (B—The Southern
i!
were sent to needy persons in 46 countries through Church Work) Service during the first eight months of 1961.
This was an increase to nearly 28 per cent over shipments lor the
Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. 5 Baptist Foreign Mission Board has
(N«t to Dublin School) I______________________________i„._____I
Guy 8. Smith, Pattor
working in 47 foreign lands. The!months In 1961 readied 119,602,288, board has adopted a 1962 budget more than S3 million over the fig-of $13.2 million.	W for the 1960 period.
Services at 8:30 AM, and 11 A.M.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
■ appointed 10 new missionaries, !same period In 1960. The value to I bringing the total to 1,54$ now the goods sent during the eight
St. Stephen „
Ssshabaw at Kempt Guy S. Smith, Patter Church Service .... .8:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. Church Service .... 10:30 A.M.
St. Trinity
Ralph C. Claus, F Sunday School ..... 9:45 AJd.
First Service ...... 8:30 A.M.
Second Service —11:00 A.M.
St. Paul
Ref, M »u7iee Shock#!/ Jaelyn at Third -<north aid! >
Early Service ...8:00	A.M.
Sunday School.... 9:05	A-M:<
Late Service .... 10:45	Ail,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
GOD -THE-. PRESERVER Of MAN
Sunday Services and Sanday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service. >8 P.M.
Open Daily n A.se. » P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
,	Lawrence and Williams Streets
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS . •RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC —SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. —...........
TV Every Sunday. Channel 7, 9:30 A M.
iHHHHf
and audience.
_____* ★ ★
The women will hold the next service Jan, 9.
The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich ill officiate at the 9:30 am. confirmation service at Christ Church tomorrow.
Lutheran Churches to Get Packets on Communism
NEW YORK » — A packet to educational material on communism toon will go to congregations to the United Lutheran Church in America thmfghout the country.
The kit, authorized by the denomination’s board to aodal missions, is aimed at informing Christians "on what the conditions are which communism is ■pawned and nurtured and what are most effective in combatting it,” according to the Rev. Rufus Cometeen, board director. ...:
Waa
> all
iim good, making trouble or making excuses.	—H. V. Adolt.
Vatican source* said that the pontiff obviously Intended bis encyclical on Leo as a call to the I s Christian forces to band together against the finest ^to atfo! eistic communism today.
The encyclical, from its opening words in Latin, is named “Aeter-na del Sapienta” — the toernal wisdom to God.	,
Reorganized
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST of latter Dev Saints
It Front St.. Pontiac PS S-tMl
Rev. Perry A. Temple to Show Slides of India
Colored pictures token in India
111 be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday K Donelson Baptist Church by Rev. Perry A. Temple, representative to the Bible Meditation League which is a worldwide missionary organization ministering in 111 nations.
The Rev. Mr. Temple will ’tell to the crusade in India and shew pictures taken by Dr. Don R. Falkenberg. Out to India’s 750,000. villages, there are 500,000 persona who have never heard to Christianity, said Mr. Temple. j
Four Will Talk of Unity
NEW YORK OHThe United Church to Christ has agreed to join with the United Presbyterian Church In the U.&A., the Epia-| copal Church and the Methodist Church in exploratory talks looking toward eventual unity to the four denominations.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Meeting:
Hickory Grove School
Uhccr, south of IfoesN Ull U
Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11AM. Evening Worship 6 P. M. PRAYER MEETING
(Wednesday T:30 P. M.l— Interim Pattor OBID STUCKEY Phone FE 5*7755
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
25 Kept B1 vd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind. E. O. Johnson, Minister
"A United Church for d Divided World" Sunday School ......9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship ... .10:30 a.in.
The Fulinett at Time" Evening Service .... 6:30 p.at.
"How Big It Your OodT Yoath Fellowship .... 5:30 pJB.
This is a world of action, and not for moping and ironing in.
—Charles Dickens.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion I Morning Prayer 9:30 and! LlSAji.
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	FE 2*7239
Sunday School ..................10:00'A M.
Morning - Service ............ ... . ..11:00 A. M.
-fi **Th& Bletsinn of Obedience? • jj
• - Robert Oevefto.- msaMna ~-fc-ua£4i^
inning.Service - -;y- ^ -V-	7:30 P. M,,.
Reyerend Orvel Dunkeld, speaking v
. Youth Group ...	......!..'..' 6:$0 PYM-“
Waterford Community Church
5995 Olympic Parkway
ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor
★	Sunday School..
★	Worship Service
★	Youth Groups ..
★	Evening Service.
-SPECIAL SPEAKER-
DR. HENRY BRANDT
Christian Psychologist,
Lecturer and Author
Annual Sunday School
Christmas Program—
1 Wednesday, December 20,7:30 P. M.
GREAT AH FAMILY SERVICE AT 9:45 A. M. INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES FOR EVERY AGE
HELP US BREAK THE ATTENDANCE RECORD
“There is a Warm Welcome in Our Sunday"School
Landing o
We Cordially Jiitfto You to Worship Witt Vi
Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
aNTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, H
ELEVEN
mate tomflto* languages, can car the Chriatmaa Story, accord-tig to the Goapel of 8t. lake, read B those tongues, at the American lible Society headquarters, 450 •ark Aw., NewYork Oty reek through Chriatmaa.
★	, h
The special exhibit la beiag totalled aa part ot.the observance t Bible Sunday, which wifi be leted to tens ot thousands of 'hurches tomorrow. Sponsored by
Emie Eskelln, evangelists to West Africa, are shown with Chief Ataumi. They will present films of Africa at the First Assembly of God Church
traveled and taken pictures to Cuba and Russia. He will return to Africa in May.
Eskelin to	Discuss West Africa
Rev. Emie Eskelin, world traveler and an evangelist who baa Just returned from West Africa, will speak and show pictures. of his experience* aa a missionary at
verted to ChrtstlaaUy ntplstocfl that after the death of the youth, the tribesmen would go ant la soar eh of a python.
After discovery of the snake the
7 pm. Monday,to the First As-'vital organs of the victim were sembly of God Church, 210 N. buried at that spot. The ««ir» Perry St. The film .Is know as was then carried to the sacrifice "African Adventure."	area where there followed five
i -ft W. it______ himfg ef rt>lK*"y h li—wy
The evangelist also will speak _ .	*
at the 11 am. and 7:30 evening! J*** “• ft.nHay services.	[his life to charging tribesmen. His
Rev. Eskelin saw from a dis- w“ ”«*	P*le
tsnee of 200yards the human sac- whonstivt*. The rifice of a 23-year-old native which “wk* *how the charge made at is part of the rite to the snake]
God. His appearance was made
iRev. Eslelto amt 15 bicycles to native workers at the missions and jnrt electric power plants In two missions stations.
• ★
Some of Monday’s offering will assist the evangelist and his wife I to return to Africa.
His guide whe had been <
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. YOUTH HOUR . 6:15 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount Rev. Calvin Hendrick
Another tribe throws the first child of each family to the crocodiles. And another tribe puts young boyi through a torturous ritedtojorder to prove their manhood. To prove thay are man they must tain three severe blows from a heavy atick without a move or a
jMiwionor/i Vehicle—•L Often Causes Confusion
HOKKAIDO, Japan (UPI) - Fa tiler Christopher K. < Mai no, | Mary knoll missionary from Detroit, sometimes confuses his Japanese parishioners.
Maino drives a Jeep once the property of an American news correspondent. The vehicle still has « large red sticker on the windshield bearing the word PRESS. The Japanese who can read English often mistake Maino for a laundry operator.
Churdles	Observe Bible Sunday
Anyone understanding Cebuano,
Auehard on '‘CMfe Weed hi Many
mnualiy for 44 yeaks.
The Hew York Coveation mad Visitor* Bureau, at fig Jieadquar-ters at East 4tud Bt. and Park Ave., also will iaatall a special window furnished by the society.
It will feature the phrase, “Peats* n Earth-Good Will to All Men" n 24 languages.
The Bible House exhibit will in-lude recordings of the Christmas K*y in 20 languages. In addition » the four noted, there wfU.be fadings in English, Welsh, Spin-ih, Italian, German, French, Ireek,„ Portuguese, Norwegian, wedish, Swahili, Japeneee, Taga-sg, Hindi, Tamil and Malayalam.
The theme of the exhibit is “Christmas Around the World” and Scriptures in 200 languages wtll he displayed.
decks to the main window wfll fll the ttine of the arrival of hristmas hi various parts of rarid. Recast translations of the -criptures into new languages urtil be displayed in suite of the windows.
- dr ★ A
Visitors trill receive free a small booklet, “Unto You A Savior,” which contains the Christiw »nry from the Gospel of St. Luke to either the King James or Revised Standard versions.
ORCHARD UK?.
Universal Bible Sunday wm.be observed at Orchard Lake Com-munity Church, Preabyterian with a sermon by Pastor Edward A.
The (Straub Choir composed of children four, five six yean of agt will ring for the first time this esasQn.si'tke n a.m. worship sendee under the direction of Mr*. Lon Grothe. Numbers trill include "Glory to QcSd the Highest.” “Away In •'“Ding Dong” and *9Iipgy Christmas.”
The Chancel (Mr wUI Stag “Lo, How a Row E’er Blooming” by Parotirt— at U a.m. Director and Ofgaaist Is Mr». Alice Smith.
Music at 9 a.m. will be provided by the Chapel Choir combdled of Junior High Young People under the leadership of Mrs. Harold -L.
African Personnel Take Over Besponsihiliti
Welch. They trill sfaq Street” by Marryott.
Commit* Mrs. Sylvia Pmoowri trill present the .offertory solo, “O Leave Your Sheep” by Hazelhurst at both services.
MM. Maxine smith of thu Oakland County Youth Home will ■peak at the 0 p.m. Sunday meet-
I lead devo-
William J. David trill preside ai the meeting of' Christian Education Committee Tuesday evening. Junior High Fellowship will decorate Fellowship Hall Thursday evening dosing with a service of worship around the fireplace.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Among Protestant churches ob-
serving Unhwraaf Bible Sunday isi First Christian Church. Pastor! Jade H. C. Clark trill preach An “The History qf the Bible” telling! of the oral traditions through hand-1 written manuscripts to printed IxxAs.
---------* », , * '. • .
At the beginnig of the Churdt School hour at 2:45 ami. the film,] "The Dead Sea Scrdls,” trill lx shown in the church basement. This Is a* 18-mlmrte color soaad film by Family Films lac. from the series sa "Oar'Bode.” Elders serving tomorrow trill be Joe Morgan and Thomas Turner.! Deacons will be John Graham,! Ralph Grubb, David Reid, George Scantiand, Eugene Thompson, Reid Graham, William DeRouase and Rihcard Thompson,
Missionaries of The Methodist Church Ifi Africa am being called to turn over to African personnel as many of the church’s, administrative^ responsibilities
The Methodist Board of Missions said that such jobs as bookkeeping, tile assignment of work and the administering of funds for church projects will be shifted from missionaries to Africans trim show capabilities for doing the work.
This will relieve missionaries of many routine Jobs they have been leaching Africans to take over when the time came.
that Africans have been iratoed by the missionaries to do this very thing. "Now they (the Africans) feel they are ready to assume R^ny of the responsibilities held by our missionaries.”
The Methodist Church is established in six countries and areas to Africa south of the Sahara—the Congo, Angola, Southern Rhodesia, Mozambique, Liberia and South Africa.
la ordering tl
I transfer at re-
African personnel, the |M*rd ■aid that all administrative fa. etUtlea eqnlpm
the missionary ahooid be made nvallaUe to the African.
Dr. C. Melvin Blake, board executive secretary for Africa, said
will h* hi the uuiaety; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mown will be at
Mrs. Brady Adama, Mrs. George Scantiand and Mrs. Malcolm Scant-land will be deaconesaes serving. Unda Jackson and Marcia Luther
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron at Mark St.
S:N V.U.—YoutS nilowiUp Group*
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First FtnWcost Church of FanWU •. a. IS AM. Worship U AM
Former Panama Official at Church of Christ
Ranone Mendez, former lieutenant governor of Panama, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. servic* af tiie Church^ of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. Sunday. He will tell of his recent trip- b a c k to Panama and preach.
At the evening service Ben! Sheffield, presently of Wayne and |a former resident of Greenway, Aik., win preach. Minister W. W. Hall said the public is invited.
Afl Saints Episcopal Church
WiiHarrw St. at W. Pike
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDOIFIELD Rector
The REV. WM. E. LYLE, Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART)
Vicar
8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A. M.—- -Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. €. Lyle.
Church School
5:00 P.M.—Evening Proyer Thtifs-, Dm:. 14—10 A. M.l-Holy Communion
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
will meet in Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldon Rd, '■■■	■ j7- The. Aer. AtaranderT- Stotfqtf, View
9:30 A.M. *-* Holy Communion and Sermon
fFff&sn
ifsm
H
Any boy who makes the slightest motion will be considered an outcast from their society. As the blow* are struck a piece of wood is chewed to keep them from crying out
Tbeae evesti are annual and draw large crowds, the evma-gefist said.
There is no charge but a freewill offering will be taken. With some proceras of his showing of films,
Cardinal Spellman Due in Berlin on Christmas
NEW YORK III - Francis Cardinal Spellman says he expects to celebrate Mast Christmas day to Berlin fids year during his* Uth consecutive annual Christmas visit with U.S. troops abroad. '
Cardinal Spellman is head of the Catholic Military Ordinate, supervising the activities of Catholic chaplains.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 WhUtomore-SL FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M.
United
Presbyterian
OAKLAHD AVtHPE
Oakland at Cadillac Th**S*tl R. AUWrtl, luw Audr*r Umk*man. Youik Dlr.etor
Morning Worship .. ■ 10:00 All. Sunday School ...,.11:20 AM. Youth Meetings .... 5:45 PM. Evening Worship ... 7.-00 PM. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:00 PM.
ADBOBN HEIGHTS
F. wm. Ftlmr. fukr
10:00 AM. — Sunday School UMS AM — Morning Warship “Joseph, a M*n Obedient to the Word”
* 6:30 PM. — Youth Groupe
DBATTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan
National Church Council Wins Citizenship Award
CHICAGO, m. - The National Council of Churches has received the Outstanding Citizenship Award from The American Heritage Foundation for "its educational program encouraging Infermed voting and responsible participation."
*	*	♦
J. Irwin Miller, of Columbus, Ind., president of the National Council, accepted the award from Mr.	John	L.	McCaffrey,	newly
elected president of the Fbunda-tion. The presentation was made I during a luncheon meeting of the Council’s General Board, in session at the Pick-Congress Hotel.
★	★	★
Miller	noted	that	the	National
Council has been carrrying on citizenship education programs since its beginning to 1860.
"We are paifieolarty happy that recognition has been gives to the statement on ‘ChrisfiaR Responsibility to the INI Elections’ studied by thonassde ot
McCaffrey, chairman of the Chicago .Planning Commission, noted that although the churches have been in the forefront of those encouraging informed voting and responsible participation in American political action, this was the first such award to be given by the TbuHdltioirto a national n-ligious organization.
•to to
Nafieaal Oeuncll an Ha first toyman pnsldmt, is chairman ot the beard of the Ornindaa En-
“When Christiana take seriously their responsibilities as citizens, and make considerations of truth, Justice and rigMrousnecs higher than their party loyalties, the foundations ol American freedom are strengthened,” Miller said. “More than that, the prospects for
Methodists Start Drive to Educate Africans
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Methodist Church has launched ’crash” program to train African' Christians for leadership in their own countries.
At least 50 Africans will spend! the 1961-62 academic year studying in high schools, colleges and uni-versities to the United States, Europe and Asia. Moat will be an-1 rolled to Methodist schools, which, will provide scholarships and room!
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST MM
._____________458 Cwtral
Saturday Young Peopla......... 7 GO P.M.
Sunday School and Worship.....10:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service....	7GO P.M.
Tues. and Thurs, Service* .	.. *7:30 P.M.
Church Phona FE 5-8361,,. ■NRH
iai-343* Parent, Putor
RALLY AT LINCOLN - Practicing the flute solo she will present at the Oakland Cbunty Youth for Christ Rally tonight at Lincoln Junior High School is Judy Brien of 760 Globe St. Others working on the program are Paul Kitchen of 4719
Robs Drive and Mary Hodges of 3754 Brookdale Ave. The rally at 7:30 p. m. is under the direction of students at Waterford Senior High School, Waterford Township.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
3*00 Welkin* toko Rd. n*u Oakland count* Market ■TODAY aCROOL — IS AM. PKKACKIMO — U A M. and 3:JS P M.
YOUTH OROUPS — I N 331. — Yoa Are Invited
RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 AM. Tuna In .
. J. Baufhey, Putor — DeWIU Bau*h*j. Aut. Fated
Celebrates Anniversary
The Young People’s Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its 4th anniversary j at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. John F. Perdue, principal of Bagley School, will be guest speaker. A Queen and and King Contest ha* also been
FIRST ASSEMBLY. OF GOD-r 210 N. PERRY ST. - PONTIAC
TONIGHT...'"Great Gospel Servicer-Musical 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY 9:45 -11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
REV. and MRS. tRNIE ESKELIN
ATTENTIOH: Bey. Eskelin saw human sacrifice deep in Africa heartland. He stood
within 200 yards o! the Kaberay sacrifice where Ho other white man has ever stood and witnessed the killing. He will show films of this rite.
MONDAY 7:00 P.M., DECEMBER 11th .
’’ATTEND PONTIAC’S REVIVAL CENTER IN THE ■ ^ HEART OF YOUR CITY ■ R«v. A. G. HASHMAN
THE PONTIAC flBJBSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,> 1961
TWELVE
CHAPEL HOUR
MISSION
13)4 Stanley
Iter. Fred H. Roth. Rotor
MORNING SERVICE . 10:00 A. M,
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE
Dinner Guests
Rev. Roy MacMilfan Speaking of Congo at OaklcMd Ave. U.P. '
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICES! 11:00 A M. end 7:00 P.M.
Member* Include Charles Edie, Howard Webb, Robot Andrews, lbs. Ralph Osborne, Joyce Sweet, Mr*. Anderson Bee, Mrs. Bruce Brede, William Coffliv and Circuit jfcId** Frederick Ziem.
Midweek Service 7:30P.M.
Tuesday.’Weekly Bible
First Christian Church
#DISCIPLES ol CHRIST Rot. Jade H. C. Clark, Minimr Bible School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00
858 W. HURON ST.
"Waterford Township's American Baptitt Church*'
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Cresoent Lake Road near Hatchery Road
Worship 10 AJi.	____11 AH. Sunday echo
Luge Parking Lot	Nursery During AH Servic
FIlfcST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Ave.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cm Lake Road, at M-5? 0:i;KRSCHE. Pattor 9:45 A-M. Youth Fellowship — 5 PM. , Evening Service — 7 P.M.
A.Me	••fftsia* Bhall Wehim Arm
der the	Prese
With	NoDctllar Tags
"At tide season of ttM year, everyone la thinking of j giving. Butmlngled with those happy thoughts must also j come some sobering consideration of the* cost of giving’ ! —tor all gifts cost something.
Let me suggest a few most worthy gifts which know ho price la doDartl	j
it	it	H
The Gift ef Praise — Appropriate mention,
right fa front of Ite othor fellow — of. superior qualities or of Jobs	or	deeds well done.	j
it1 W	★
'The Gift of Consideration—Putting yourself In the other fellow's shoes, and thus proving your ' genuine understanding of his side of the case, dr	W	W
The Gift of Concession — Humbly saying at just the right point, “Sorry, you’re right and I am wrong."
★	W	★
The Gift of Gratitude—Never forgetting to say "Thank You"—and never failing to mean It.
★	★	★
^rgEg^Har. out of Attention , r- When -the-other fellow speaks, listen attentively. If his words are directed to you personally, meet his eye squarely.
★	★	★
The Gift of Inspiration—Plant seeds of cour-l. age and action In the other fellow’s heart. Help him to strive for greater accomplishment and ' lasting satisfaction.
A	it	it
These are gifts that allxan	bestow — at Christmas-
time and throughout, the year and be richer, for the giving.	* —Paul Tklbot
Methodists Strengthen Seminaries Overseas
	;
	
	
1	mmm
COOKIES FOR OPEN HOUSE — Rev. and Mrs. Theodore'R. Allebach will bold open house at the new parsonage at 300 Ottawa Drive Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon and evening. Helping to make cookies for the gala affair are children (from left)
Paul, Mark, Margaret and Craig. Mrs. Allebach even has her husband supervising the cookie cutting. Friends and members ol the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church congregation and community are invited.
Methodist • related seminaries overseas are among many around the world that are being upgraded through the aid of a 94 million international and interdenominational program to strengthen theological education.
9	9	9
The program, now in Its third year, is underwritten by grants front 15 Protestant boards of missions, including the
of Missions which la one of the largest contributors.
He program Is the Theologi
Theological Education Fund since Its beginning and has been giving' $150,000 annually to it.
The Methodist contributions and those of 14 other misoion board* will total $t million over a live-year ported. That Notal h matched by * tS million grant from the Sealantlc Fund, with the proceeds of a gift received from John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Seminaries which have received
eal Education Fund of the International Missionary Council, (now the Division ol World Mission of the World Council of Churches).
Launched in 1958, the Fund is intended to strengthen theological education in Arid, Africa and Latin America to the end that the training of Protestant ministers in ‘ areas will be greatly Improved. A better trained ministry is considered one of the first requirements for a strong, stable Protestantism in the “younger church’ press.
★	#■	<9
The Methodist Board of Missions has been closely related to the
Drtvp from 7:99 te 19 pas. Friday; from 9 to 4 Saturday after nooa and again at 7 p.m. Satur-
Officers will be 'installed at the quarterly meeting of the Women’* Association at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The program will include the showing of a filmstrip entitled “How the Bible Came to Us.”
;v *	* a
The pastor will preach on “The! Christian Workers' Responsibility' Sunday morning. His text is from I1 Corinthians 9.
9	9	9
His evening subject will bej "Christ Seeking Sinners, Sinners Seeking Christ." At 5:45 n.m. to-,
Probe Problems Methodist Investments Grow of Delinquency
morrow youth groups will meet.
grants include the Faculty Proleatanl Theology at Flisahaih-ville, Katanga (Congo); Seram-pore College, Serampore, India; United Theological College, Bangalore, India; Talnari Theological College, Tainan, Taiwan; Epwqrth Theological College, Salisburg, Southern Rhodesia.
9	9	9
Others are Union Theological Seminary, Buenos Aires, Argentina (of which former Methodist Crusade scholar Joae Mlguez Bo-
CHURCH OF THE--------
GOOD SAMARITAH
4110 HUlereet Dr.. Wetortord
SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. Nellie Haybrick ol Lapeer
Sunday School—-5 P,M.
Tor Inform euon Cell. OR HIM
WESLEYAN METHODIST
67 n. Lynn st.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..10:00	A.M.
WORSHIP ........11:00	A.M.
W.T.P.S..........  0:41	P. M.
EVENIHO SERVICE ..7:1#	P.M.
WEDNESDAY, '
PRAYER sad BIBLE .... 7:31 P.M. REV. J. M. KAVANACOH. Minister
Rev. Guy B. Smith Announces Services
"You Ckn Have Hope" will be the theme of Rev. Guy B. Smith'! sermon when1*he.preaches at 8 and 10:30 at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 3795 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township Sunday morning.
Sunday School and Bible Classes will be held at 9:15 a.m.
9	9	9 '
The Voters Assembly will elect Schurch officers at the 7:36 meeting Monday. Hie Men’s Club will get together at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Ladies' Guild will hold Its annual Christmas party at 8 p.m. Thursday. Members and friends are Invited.
Presbyterian Group Discussing Church in Relation to Issues
EAST LANSING - The responsibilities of the church in relation to Juvenile delinquency are being probed at a Presbyterian Confer-epee on Church and Society at Michigan State University today. Of primary interest is a report n “The Oakland County Plan for Juvenile Delinquency."
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, Pontiac, explained how the pUa accomplished a 60 per cent rrduettoe In delinquency lu Oakland County through an ag< gressive communitywide effort known us “Child and Family Protective Services.”
Investments by individuals, stitution# and prganizations in the Methodist Investment Fund, the denomination’s newest tool for loaning money to Methodist churches for building purposes, have increased 5% times in one year, the-fund’s directors learned
recently In New York_________
Created In January, IK*, a
The theological view of juvenile delinquency is being discussed by the Rev. Dean Lewis of the United Presbyterian- ChurcirIMvistoir of Parish Education, San Francisco, Calif.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNI
REV. GALEN t. HERSHEY, B D PASTOR
WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL .......9i30-11i00
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m p Periods 7 pjn.
I p.m.
place monies at a favorable la-tercet mte (I per cent), with the
investments of $157,000 In April, 1960, Dr. H. ConweH Snbke, Philadelphia, Pa., Fund president, said at the director’s meeting. He is also general secretary of the Division of National Missions of the Methodist Board of Missions, the sponsoring agency of the fund. During the last It months, In-estimate have been made by lethodlst Individual, colleges, local churches, hospitals, maga-
Fund new has entside invest-
That compares with total outside
Church Shows Movies With Twofold Purpose
Brigade Boys to Be Honored
QUARRYVILLE, Pa. (II - Rev. John R. Campion, pastor of St. Catherine Catholic Church, came up with an idea recntly which he say* serve* a twofold purpose. Father Campion begiui showing feature-length movie* and cartoons Meeting in MSU’s Kellogg Cen- Friday night in the diurch’s tef for Continuing Education, the tocial hall, group of ministers and lay leaders The idea, he explained, in social education from United help encourage Friday night shop-
Stripes and awards will be given to members of the'Boys’ Brigade of Marimont Baptist Church Mom day evening.
Receiving stripes will be Alan Somers, Vtoce Meyer, Ronnie!
Rowe. Homer Hasaenzahl, Bob ber. Mrs. Norman Legge and Mrs.
Presbyterian churches throughout the state are devoting much of their time to small group discussions of the problem.
Joining to sponsor the. conference is the MSU Committee on Church Related Programs.
ping in Quarryvllle. Parents can leave their children at the social hail to enjoy the movies.
The second purpose is to-entertain both youngsters and adults. This small southeastern Pennsylvania community has no theater.
Rev. William
Accepts Call to University
Rev. William LaFountain, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, since 1956, has been palled to work as Lutheran' campus pastor at Ohio University,
* He will take up his new
A graduate of Valparaiso University, the Pontiac paytof has continued graduate studies .at University of Michigan.
During 196061 Rev. Mr. LaFoun-tain was chairman of Alcoholism Information Center Advisory Council, initiating a seminar at Michigan State University Oakland.
duties Jan. 1
I During the Rev. Mr. LaFoun*
| tain’s stay in Pontiac the congregation voted to relocate from 98
Williams St. to Pontiac Lake with He served as chairman of the a building project of a new church | Protestant Chaplaincy program at
totaling $135,000.
The first unit where member* are' currently worshiping Is completed.
[Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and as a staff member -lot discussion groups started then in the areas of “Religion and liyiental Health," “Your Neighbor’ Faith" and “The Beloved Physician."
' '9	9	9
Secretary of the higher education committee of Michigan Synod, United Lutheran Church, he organized the National Lutheran Council of pastors ahrong Lutheran clergymen in Oakland County-Paster loFouatain also hell organise the "Yonth Forum ef the Air” programs; wrote scripts for a year; and served ns el-
Dr. 8noke said.
The rapid increase of the Methodist Investment Fund’s capital indicates the growing confidence of Methodist people, institutions and organizations in the Fund and a recognition of the job it is trying to do in helping tobuiid churches, he added.
“It continues to be the policy of the Methodist Investment Fund’s directors that all available capital
$1.9 Billion for Building
NEW YORK (D—The Catholic Church’s 1961 construction will be more than $1.9 billion, port the editors of Catholic Bu ing and Maintenance. The total, includes $325 million for <50 new churches, $425 million for hospitals1 and $577 million for schools.
PONTIAC
CHURCH of CffilST
1160 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-6269
W. W. Hall. Minister
Bible Study ........ 9:50 A.M.
Classes lot All Ages Morning Worship .. 10:50 A.M.
Parmer Lieut.-Oot. «
Evening Worship ....0:00 PJI.
—Self-reliance and seif-respect are about as valuable commodities as we can carry in our pack through life-	—Luther Burbank.
UNITY.
S H. Oenf.ee	FK IDU
Diane Seaman, Minister
US A. If. Moraine Worehtp
'The Art of Giving*
be loaned as soon as funds are received and all necessary paper, work has been done.” Dr. Snoke said. “With the tremendous job of extension confronting Methodism, it is our primary con-, cem to put all available funds to work as rapidly as possible.’’ I
stripes, Award. First Members of MarimOnt to HeCLI Music Baptist church Unit From Messiah
‘The Living Word” will be Rev. Paul T. Hart's sermon topic at First Methodist Church Sunday morning.
“Card of the Drum” by Dzvis will be the Sanctuary Choir’s
Smith, Keith Deaton, Terry Prud-homme and Gary Reynolds.
9	9	9
Included in the group receiving wards and pins will be Frank Hpag, Ronnie Meyer, Ed Thompson, Ken Collins, Bill Corney, Richard Adler, BUI Dillon, Keith Deat-Chris Giles, Gary Reynolds and Ramie Ashley.
Others are Mark Vincent, Vance Meyers, Darwin Uteworth. Bob Johnson, Dick Wiser, Hiram
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
BEMIS'OLSON POST —570 OAKLAND AVE.
Dec. 10—MATHEW CONNELL, speaker.
Forum and Messaga Service.
Dec. 17—FLOSSIE MITCHELL, speaker
Faith Baptist Church
—^34H^AWPORY^OAD Sunday School ...... 10:00 A. M.
Worship Service . .. 11:00 A. M.
Evening Servlet.7:30 P.M.
Wed Trayer Service.. 7:30P. M.
Robert Gavette will apeak ‘The Blessings of Obedience" the morning service tomorrow and Rev. Orval Dunkeld will preach at the evening hour. The Junior Choir under the direction of Ar-| dith Watts wm bring special mu-
sic.—..•..,	.yr-. ■ Y.7T1
----9*—9	9
Pat McBride will lead the senior young people’s meeting.
Rev. Mr. Dunkeld wiU bring devotions at the -Faithful Workers! Class party to he held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krueger at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Christmas gifts tkiU be exchanged.
There is no problem of human nature which is insoluble.	j
—Ralph J. Bunche.
La Verne Cox WiU sing the aria, “He Shall Feed His -flock,” from Handel’s Messiah.
There wiU be a reception for new members Sunday as well as Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Hart will continue with the study, “The Doctrine of God” at 7:19 Bible stsdy.
All five choirs will have a final 1^ rehearsal for the Christmas Vesper] program on Dec. 17.
The Progressive das* will haveli a Christmas party at the home of 8 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olsen, Lake- g wood Drive at 8 p.m. Friday. The 1 Wesleyan Class wfll meet in the f upstairs church parlors at 7:30 | p.m. Saturday.
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWN
Saturday Bu.lnese Meeting 7:J0 F. X.
Sunday School, 10:00 A. 11. Junior Church, 11:00 A. 14 —Ruth Shafer Morning iioaoast by the Factor, U:0t A. M.
Muelc by tho Choir IroniBf Sereloe, T:00 P. M. XXV. LEROY SHAFER, Motor
FIRST -SOCIAL BRETHREIT CHURCH
316 Baldwin Sunday School —
Sunday Worship ..
Sunday Evening .. Wednesday -Choir . Wednesday Prayer Saturday Service .
FE 4-7631 .10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. . 6 30 P.M.
7:30 P.M. -.--7:30 P.M.
Lentral Methc
Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crqry Junior High School 501 N. Cast Lake Rd.
H. H. Johnson and I. H. Hall, Assoc
MORNING WORSHIP 9:25
“THE WORD FOR THE WORLD" Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast Live on WPON—flM A.M. '
Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
Youth FeUowshipe — 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 f.M.
P
A member of the American FleMi Service committee, he assisted in selecting teen-age candidates tor the overseas placement program.
A *	9
Rev. and Mrs. LaFountain who also is a graduate of Valparaiso University have three children Ellen 7; Joan 5 and three-year-old' Janet. The congregation is holding open house tor their -pastor's family Dec. 17.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Btddwfai Avenue. Pontiac V	FE 2-0729
•undsy School—4:45 A. If.	•
Worehtp—11:00 A. 1*.—"THE OlVIMO OF THE WORD"
.	Youth Hour—1:41 P. M.
vesper—7:oo P.I*.—Sermon by Robert HoIIIe
Ree. 14. R. Ererett, Minuter
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 PJ4. Kathryn Cunningham, Speaker Wednesday Night Sendee - 7:30 P.M.
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
•EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN *» ■	Mt.'Clement at Festherstone
Sf rmon: "IF JESUS HAP MOT COMB”
~	1:00 to 7:00 P. M.—Hsnylnf of the Oraone
S:4S A. M. Church School	- 11:1* A, M. Worship Hour
Coffee Hour Following Worship Service
L. S. BCHXirlCLK, Minuter	PB S-1744
The SALVATION ARMY.
29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl 9:45 a.m. Young Peopled Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MBS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing — True to the Ward Preaching
God Meets With Ui — Ten- Too, Ait' Invited
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST
Montcglm and Glen wood	Rev.
MORNING WORSHIP .10:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M.
’’"FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw at Judsan	Paul T. Hart, Pat tor
Donald A. Wittbrodt, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11 A.M.
“THE LIVING'WORD"
Rev. Paul T. Hart, preaching
Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.—BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP
ST. PAUL METHODIST
111 H. Square Lake Rd. F* MM-fl Hto
Morning Worship 10 A.M. and 11:15 AM.
Church School 10 AM.
IptenaedUte sed Senior Youth Oraeps, tits ML Older YouUu. S:3* to SUK F.M.
RHV. JAMES A. MeCLUHO, Iflnleter Ample Perkins	*—
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
oaourg ua no. *t locehaveh Her. W. Cedmen Front, Paster
Sunday School ..9:45 A M,,
Church School , ,. ,..11:00 A.M/
Covtrt
Methodist Church
Church Sarvltie — 9:45 AM. Church School — 11:00 A.M,
ELMWOOD
METHOOtST-GHURCH [
. Grant St. at Afaum ltd.: Henry W. PowiN, Pettor Sunday School... 1040 A. M. Morning WoMhlp 11:15 A. M.
ST. LUKt'S METHOOfST CHURCH 2012 Pontiac Rd. " Waynj Broeklhesr, Minister . Church School, 18.-M A. U. , Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. j
THE PONTIAC
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ft 1961
The Thomas
Don-I Expect Mach, Abby S«y»
tfou'lt	Play Second String
to Money in His Love Life
Mrs. it. j. Perkio of South Third Avenue. A.— June wedding
By ;mOAIL VAN BURESf DEAR ABBY; When should a man tall hi* wife all about Ms financial affairs? Before marriage or aiterT I am go-
money he claims he has, He told me he bought his car second-hand when I know ne bought it new. He also tried to tell me that his suits ar; to-' expensive ready-mades, when I KNOW he has them tailor-made. I would not be extravagant if I married him, but I resent being deceived. What do you make of it? -
who has been going with this guy f6r the last year. She told me this morning that -they planned to get married eventually but no date has-been set yet. Then she said she hoped it would be-soon because she thinks she is expecting. What kind of a wedding should
(he’s a' widower and I am
DEAR SISTER: A quick
MOMS Unit Served
DEAR RESENTFUL: If your friend thought as much of you as his bankroll, he wouldn’t be trying to kid you. .Don’t expect him to improve after marriage. His type usually gets worse. -•
Yule Dinner by Choi r

THHtTABW
Members of the MSUO Foundation Scholarship Committee have launchtd their ticket, sales campaign for- “World Report,” the first.annual forum on today’s world trends and problems, slated to begin Jan. 16 with an address by
Bowles Speech to Open Officers MSUO’s World Forum
“World Report," the first annual forum on world affairs at’ Michigan State University Oakland, wQl Open with an address by Chester. Bowles, former undersecretary of state.
★	A	A
Mr.	Bowies	will	launch	the %
series, uwnsored	by the Mich-
igan State University Oakland Foundation scholarship committee, at S p. m. Jan. 16 with a speech "Perspectives on Current Problems to Foreign Affairs." The remaining five lectures are scheduled on alternate Mondays, begtontog 10 a. m. Jan. 9. All programs will be In MSUO’s Oakland Center.
♦	A	*
___Dr. Jose Rolz-Bennett, Guatemalan representative to the United Nations, will close the forum March 36 with his views on “The United Nations and Latin American Problems.”
The lecture on Jan. 9 will feature MSUO’s Dr. James Haden, associate professor of philosophy, speaking on “What Communism Means to Communists.’’
OTHER SPEAKERS Others scheduled to appear are Dr. Charles 0. Hucker, MSUO professor of history,. ‘‘Modem China in Perspective,” on Feb. 13; and Dr.
ter ford, heads the mailing
Area ticket chairmen are Mfi. Russell Nowell, Rochester; Mrs. Robert Gift and Mrs. James Nye, Pontiac; Mrs. William Shunck, Water-lord; Mrs. Robert Dearth, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Eugene Foley, Birmingham.
Fete 40 Women of Pontiac State Hospital T' Unit
More than 40 members of the Pontiac State Hospital “Y” Group were entertained at the annual Christmas party at the Young Women’s .Christian Association on Franklin Boulevard Thursday evening.
Santa Claus came bouncing to bearing gifts for everyone. Christmas carols were sung and games played. Before leaving guests took a tour of the
orations.
Pouring, at the tea table centered with an arrangement of potosettias were Mrs. Ted A. Panaretos and Mrs. Allan H. Monroe.
Hostesses were YWCA board
Sets Instruction Night
UCfTA	Dirts* Vrtw.	/
MSUO, “Communist Bloc Foreign Policy,” Feb. 9.
Dr. Peter H. Amann, MSUO’s assistant professor of history, will cover '‘Problems... of European Unity" March 12.
A *	*
Tickets are' now .on sale for thb forum, sponsored to help raise $60,000 for financial aid to approximately 160 studenta in the 1962-63 academic year. Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary, MSUO Foundation, MSUO, Rochester, is accepting series tickets checks, payable to the MSUO Scholarship Fund. Subscribers are asked to enclose stamped, seM-addressed envelopes with their orders.	, !>'
Mrs. Charles H. Allen of , Rochester is ticket .chairman; told Mrs. Norman Cheat, Wa-
Areme Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Pontiac .Chapter TSS.JtnS, plan a composite IcBoOl Of .tostrwtkxr Dec. IS at Roosevelt Masonic Temple.
A ■ A A
Mrs. Ann Joyce, grand conductress, will be instructor for „ -the meeting which opens with a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m.
ti~" A ■ _ '• ■■
Are me Chapter planned coming events at a business session and Christmas party this week to Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. William Cox was party chairman.
A A A'
Next month's business meeting date was changed from Jan. 1 to Jan. S, and arrange-
Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Piantkowski
Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Marlene M.
Daly to Ronald F. Werda, son of Mrs. Frank Werda of Alpena and the late Mr. Werda. Spring vows are planned.
Chester Bowles. Examining informa-\ - tive brochures for the series are com-puttee members Mrs. Albert Stanker of Union Lake (left) and Mrs. Robert* Clift, Scott Lake Road.
of Waterford Township announce the engagement of theirddughter Bette Ann to Dean Perkio, son of Mr. and
that he ha*. 1 no money. 1	^
It la not
possible for a man to tore the way he Uvea on what little
BETTE ANN BONE.
Heritage Club Has Party
by Temple
Officers were elected to serve Mizpah Temple No. T, Pythian Sisters, Thursday evening in Fellowship Lodge Hall.
Mrs. Charles Lennon will be most excellent chid; Mrs. Retoo Perkio, excellent senior; lbs. George Gleason, excellent Junior; Mrs. Claude Wiley, manager; Mrs. William Vance, secretary; Mrs. George Newito. treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Coding, protector; Mrs. Milton E. Probert, guard; Mrs. William Oowie, pianist.
AAA
Serving as trustee will be Mrs. Beray Thomas; lira. Harry H. Pattison, press correspondent; Mrs. Karl Erickson, installing officer; Mrs. if. Delos NichoUe, captain of degree staff; Mrs. Vance, grand representative; and Mrs, Paul Etter, alternate grand representative.
TTtese officers will be to-' stalled at a ceremony held Jointly with the Knights of Pythias of Fellowship Lodge, Jan. 9.
Reports were given tor Mrs. Eugene Allan on the rummage sale and by Mrs. Perkio on the Christmas project
Hostesses for toe evening /were Mrs. Carl Seiser, Mrs. Claude Mapes and Mrs. Tkbtnaa.
,__Mis, Gerald Lawson opened
,\her home on Etangale Drive, Orchard Lake, lor the December meeting and Christmas party of the Heritage Gub Thursday availing.
Examples of toe most famous Currier and Ives prints were shown by Mrs. Fred Ho-enstine, who read a paper on the subject. Originals of these prints are now collectors’ items.
a, a a
The following slate of officers for the coming year was presented by Mrs, William Kemp, nominating chairman: Mrs. Jerry DuBois, president; Mrs. James Youngblood, vice president; Mrs. John Napley, ~ secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Franklin Read, program chairman.
The century-old bum colonial home of Mrs. Richard Stirling on Pine Lake Drive will be setting for the Dec. 21 meet-
Club Plans Dance Next Wednesday
'- Wednesday Dance Chib members wUl gather lor guest night at Orchard Lake Country Gub Dec. 13. An area orchestra will provide music for toe
MARLENE M. DALY
HP
ments were made for the am nuaT card party Jan. 3L
Mrs. Ford Newcombe has been invited to participate In-the Electa* Night Jan. 18 with Garkston’s Joseph C. Bird Chapter.
Mrs. Loring Downs and her committee served refresh-
Chopter Night Held by Unit
Mrs. John Schaffer, social service chairman. Women of the Moose. Chapter 360. held chapter night this week to Moose Hall, honoring Mrs. Forman B. Huston.
Senior Regent, Mrs. Richard Rohref, conducted enrollment. The new candidate was Mrs. Loretta Vandecar.
The Dec. 16 rummage safe on West Pike Street, a business meeting Dec. 18 and a Christmas party for members’ children on Doc. 9 to, Moose Hall were announced.
Hostesses for the evening ware Mrs. Doris Michialuck, Mrs. Harry Welch. Mrs. John Manns and Mrs. Alma Duncan.
Meet for Luncheon
Thirty-two members of the Mayflower Group of the First Congregational Church met Itagadey-at the Lake Street home of Mrs. Robert Sanford for a Christmas luncheon and meeting. Mrs. William Wilcox and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig assisted the hostess.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton spoke/ on “The Origin of Christmas Carols."
The group approved the purchase of tww new church Pews to honor of past and present Mayflowers.
Mrs. 8. Edgar Thomas will
e ho tag.
tog. Members will view her fine collection of country primitive antiques.
AAA
Officers will be elected at the January meeting to the Weno-nah Drtv» horn* of Mrs. Mert S. Jennings when Mrs. Youngblood will give a talk on “Classic Interiors.” »
Six couples were initiated at the group’s last dance. They were Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon A. Benson Jr., the Howard L. Canfields, Mr. and Mrs. John Blamy, the Elwood r. Biglers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Beier and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Pence.
Meet td Plan Annual Party
Wright • Fournier AMVETS Auxiliary Post 161 met this week to the home of Mrs. Or-val Russell of Anders Street, Waterford Township, to complete plans for the annual Christmas party on Dec. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs of Rochester will open their home for the event.
..The auxiliary has selected a
resident at toe Lapeer State Home and Training School to be remembered on special occasions throughout the year. Food baskets for needy ana families wUl be distributed during Christmas week, along with tffts for the children.
A membership contest it currently being conducted by the (rgamsation.	-— -----
Child Culture Club Holds Yule Bazaar
Mrs. Raymond Jacobson of Williams Lake Road opened her home for the annual Christmas bazaar and baked goods sale sponsored by toe Child Culture Gub Thursday evening. Mrs. Irvin Humbaugh 1 was chairman of the event.
Members trill bring gifts tor one of the ana children’s homes to the Christmas party Dac. 31 at tot homa of Mrs. Charles L. Bowers on Barrington Road.' Secret pal gifts will be exchanged.
Welcomes wen extended to new member Mrs. John E. Bertholdy and Mrs. Warren Crowe, a guest.
Group Views Film
Eric Halaer narrated a film
Santa Claus Sparks Yule Table Decor
Hurricane lamp chimneys were transformed into merry Sants Clauses lending a holiday note to the table decor when some 102 members of Tipaeon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association gathered for the annual Christmas dinner meeting Wednesday to the Hotel Waldron. Maxine Davidson gave toe invocation.
A A A
The chapter’s newly-elected president, Ruth Cramer, as mistress of ceremonies, presented a Jeweled pin to Mrs. Charles Stark, outgoing past president. \
A \ A ' A
Past presidents Mrs. H. C. Brooks, Mrs. D. Richard Vea-ssy, Mrs. Ossie dates and Mrs. Charles Irish were introduced.
A highlight of the evening was the presentation of a hew typewriter to the chapter by the membership committee.
A .. A A \
The chapter will participate to the annual card party \and fashion show Feb. 22 sponsored by the, City Federation of Women’s Clubs, it was announcedx GUESTS FOR EVENING \
Guests tor the evening in- ' eluded Mrs. Dale Hoobler, Mrs. Maud Vackero, Mrs, Wand O'Brien. Mrs. Garland Hale, Donna Van Horn, Eloise Clemens, Louise Young, Gerri Cutler, Catherine Birch, Waneta Hoyt, Pearl E. Smith, Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, Marjorie Eicher.
Mix. Roland Kilka, a special guest, played seasonal selections on an organ furnished through the courtesy of an area retail company.
Woman Hostess to Phf Kappa Tau
Mrs.' William Johnson of Lorberta Lane, Waterford Township, was hostess to the Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron Natl o n a 1 Sorority Thursday evening.
A Joint Christinas party for Phi Kappa Tau and Iota Eta Chapters, Dec. 14 at Airway Lanas, was announced.
The chapter wUl assist with a party for area children afflicted with a rate blood disease on Dec. 16.
Theme for the forthcoming convention at the Morton House, Grand Rapids, was dis-
DEAR ABBY: My boss has lost three secretaries in the past eight months because his wife insists on letting their 3-year-old child call ^lm on the telephone all day long.
•I wouldn't mind It once to a while, but the wife dials the number and, without asking for her husband, ahe hands the phone to the child and goes off somewhere. All I hear is “da da, da-dee, da-deeeee” until I. am about to go crazy. How can a girt get her work done? And what there are people in the office waiting tor the boss, it is a Joke. If this keeps up Secretary Number Four will be looking for another job. TELEPHONE NURSEMAID
A A A
DEAR NURSEMAID: Tell your boss that the calls from home are Interfering with your secretarial routine and suggest he shape up hi* home front If he doem’t do it, follow toe three wise women.
AAA
DEAR ABBY: The letter about the young girl correcting older people’s English reminded me of something that happened years ago.
I was to the company of * several older people and n young high school girl, who kept correcting their English. Finally, a sweet little elderly retired school teacher leaned over and whispered something into the young girl’s ear.- She was as quiet as a mouse after that,.
I later asked too girt what the elderly lady told her. It was: “My child, it is better to have good , manners than good English.”
Respectfully,
JOPLIN
A , A A
__Everybody’s got a problem,
What’s yours? For s personal
—reply, tend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, to care of The Pontiac Press.
AAA
For Abby'a booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” •end 50c to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
MOMS of America, Unit 2. were served a Christmas dinner by the church dtolr' Wednesday to toe First Congregational Church.
Special guests toduded Mrs. Edna Olmsted, past president, Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers and Mrs. Robert Wendland, Royal Oak, national
Entertains Members of Chapter
Mrs. Eugene Carey enter-tained members of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday evening to her Navajo Road hone. Cohostesses were Mrs. George Robins and Faye Donelson.
■; A A A	'
A summation of their experiences at the recent Institute on Organization Leadership at Michigan State University Oakland wps given by Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, Shirley Frledly and
Margaret McKenzie._,
The president appointed Mrs.
Sam Hale, Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Royal Exline to serve on the by-law committee. Working on the Kappan publicity will be Mrs. Marjorle Cotterman, Mrs.
Mary Wagner and Mrs. Alton Madden.
REPORT PRE8ESNTED A report Aas presented on the recent project which added to the scholarship fund.
Miss Donelson presented cot-
0r ‘Ud? ^.pl^ing *• Augustana Women
seasons to Michigan. Members /\i	. n	r\
exchanged gifts and prepared Observe Prayer Day
presents for patients at Boom-
State officers present were Mrs. H. R. Weeks, Mrs. V.L. Jones and Mrs. Walter Smith, ~aH of Ferndale and Mre. Pecky D. Lewis of Hazel Park. Greetings were read ftem Mrs. Gordon Krause, Royal Oak, state president.
The unit wiU attend a Christmas party and dinner sponsored. by Unit 23, Ferndale, Monday to the Ferndale Community Center.
GIFTS FOR VETS
Gifts will be presented to veterans at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium and a food basket for a veteran’s needy family la being prepared.
A gift from the local MOMS
Mrs. Wright Heads Group
The Women’s Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Gub celebrated a Christinas party at Hotel Waldron Wednesday evening.
AAA
The group’s new officers were elected at a recent meeting to the club house on Yale Avenue. Mrs. Harold Wright, president, will serve with Mrs. Clay Parrett, vice president; Mrs. Parke NiQUe; financial secretary; Mrs. John DePauw, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Isenberg. treasurer; Mrs. Joseph KOren, three-year trustee; Mre. Wilmore Green, two-year trustee; and Mrs. Lee Nye, one-year trustee.
A A A
Mrs. George Stenson will be sergeant at arms; and Mrs. Claytau McCoy, parliamentarian.
AAA
Mr*. Evi Allen and Mrs. De-Pauw were hostesses for Tuesday's meeting.
Postponement of the tannual Goodfellows paper sale until Dee. 16 was announced: Women serving luncheon tor the men’s group that da; at the dub house, i
Tops in Bridge
Seven tables participated in the monthly masterpotot game for the Wednesday Duplicate Gub at the Hotel Waldron.
Winning first North and South were Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Paul Potter. ~Easf and West first place honors went to Mrs- Charles Davis and Mrs. Harry Cardoze.
Other winners were John Kraus and Earl Waterman; Mix. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy: Richard Simpson and Dr. Maurice Willis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCa-. rius; the Donald Stephensons; Mrs. Sidney Ayles and Dene Cowing.
will be under the Christmas tree at the polio patients’’ parly'D*C. 17- in toe Ferndale Community Center.
A. A	A
Mrs. Duncan McVean and Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas attended the Zone 6, past president’s Christmas party Thursday evening at the Bloomfield Hills borne of Mrs. Frank Polaaek.
A A	A
The new year will open with a schoolgirl luncheon and buai-mess meeting Jap. 2 at toe homa of Mrs, Edward JK. Van-. derltod on South Johnson Ave-
Auxiliary to Prepare Baskets
The Disabled American Veterans Aiudllary, Pontiac Me- -mortal Chapter No. 1IR, met Thursday evening in the AMVETS Hall. .
Christmas food baskets for needy area families will be prepared by the auxiliary again this year.
AAA
The Ralph Ellsworths will open their home on Pelton Road near Garkaton tor the annual Christmas party for members and husbands on Deq. 16.
Donna Helvey, junior auxiliary commander, has scheduled a car ol rehearsal today at her home on Mary Day Avenue. Corsages will be completed for the women residents ot the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, who will be entertained by the juniors it a Christmas party next Monday evening.
A A A
Mrs. Amy Harp will accept calls from anyone having a child’s crib to be donated to . the junior auxiliary. Shoes and clothing are also needed.
Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Wednesday evening to the home ot Nonna Thyle on North Johnson Ave-
Assistance to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation to the sorority’s international project of the year.
Rush chairman Mary Kendall announced toe Christmas dinner meeting and gift exchange Wednesday at Devon -Gables.
VFW Auxiliary Listens to Reports
Members of toe Veterans of Foprign Wars Auxiliary 906 hate completed plans for the Dae. 18 Christmas party for post members and their families.
Mrs. Archie Tryon reported on the hospital project and Mrs. Florence McCrae on rehabilitation at a recent meeting. Mrs. James Dando and Mrs. Ayers Miller attended the recent 5ft District Rally.
The poet oh East Pike Street will be discontinued by the first of the year and both the poet members and the auxiliary wUl meet to the American Legion Hen on Auburn
field Hospital.
A * A Judy Thtoae, recipient of the Zeta Chapter scholarship, was a guest for the evening.
Mrs. Walter Bennett of Neafto Road will be hostess tor the January meeting.
OES Group Holjds Christmas Party1
Augustana Lutheran Church Women observed Advent Prayer Day service Tuesday evening to St. John’s Lutheran Church.
Participating were Mrs. Lillian Quayte with the traditional
prayer of grace; Mrs. Ways santala, prayer of missions; ai Mrs. Ray Pomeroy, prayer of ma
NEW WAY
Have Your Carpets Cleaned for the
Holidays!
This professional, in-tho-homa method gives yoy:1 •guaranteed moth and in- j sect protection for an entire year I
•	scientific color brightenlngl
•	built-in sod refardancet Coll us for a free estimate. We Pickup and Deliver
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FE 2-7132
41 WI8NRB 8T„ PONTIAC
A Christmas concert wan presented by the Pontiac W«man’t A turkey dinner end gift ex-	George Scott
change highlighted the annual Osmri** Wlbon was eccom-Outotmaa party for Group II,	M
Chapter 226, Order of the Eastern	J0*®,
Star, to toe Lawrence Sheet Ma- ft’””; ** *aln»qutot Mte. •onto Temple.	\ Tnomee,casey.
Mrs. Gaud Coone, Mrs. Mary ..................
SfSS.To.’S 27C^»STTo SP°nsor
Mre. Duane Bouihton, president, The Women of tike Moose, Chap-announced the next meeting Jan. ter 360, wiU sponsor a Christmas 2 at the temple.	dance this evening to Moose Hall.
SHELTERS FOR —SURVIVAL—
Llssassf by the
with CJD.
Visit Our Ml Stae Medal ' BuUt by aattaeire, laa. Mrvlai OtklM* Q»1to UmSm tar Mm« ilu ii tun*
(
FOURTEEN
TflE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1991

<WBQ» Btt YOU. |fr. K’	:
Polaris Missile Sub Provokes Awe
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M, LwttL Toi Cookt nl PM
Editor’s Koto—Among the meet stortUng of all loeap-on$ «ishered in with the nuclear otftU the missile with an H-bomb warhead fired from out o1 the deep. Bob pmelmne took « hard took at the VJB Polaris submarine fleet and reports Mag to this sixth article Of this
mg bob consuhne
GROTON, Goan. - It 1* a fact that nothing has given the aggres-aively-minded militarists and theorists around Khrushchev more pfsae than the incredibly swift development of the Potaris-miasfle,
at eight, standing in -what the crews refer to as Sherwood Forest.
Five of these awe-provoking vessels fie now on station. A sixth is ready to go oat any day. Two doaen more are in the process of being built. In a remarkably short time, as time is measured in weapon systems, there will be 45 - * A ' A Each Polaris submarine carries If mild fuel missiles in two torn
'Verbal Lashing Breeds Crime'-
Taylor Tolls Merchants to Tom Young Thieves Over to Police, Parents
Merchants who simply verbally spsfnk Juvenile shoplifters are "only breeding crime,” Prosecutor Georoe F. Taylor asserted, today.
‘ A....A A
Taylor called for a get tough policy after statistics showed that shoplifting at a Bloomfield Township shopping center this year is double that of 1960.
1 He urged Immediate action aa the part of all merchants and clerks daring the peak aI the Christmas buying season. Thefts normally soar at this
—Bme, Taylor snhL
After Taylor's assistant, Richard P. Condit, had presented the statistics In a talk to the Miracle Mile Merchants Association, t h merchants promised either to turn the offenders over to Juvenile authorities or notify their parents. SHOULD BE NOTIFIED "There’s been a lot of shoplifting where the merchant simply takes back the stolen article, reprimands the boy or girl and lets him or her go free. Neither the police nor parents are eves notified,” Taylor said.
the boy toils Uriels all the punishment ham going to receive he’s going to soon get the Idea he eaa get away with It again.’*
‘The parents, Juvenile authorities or police should be notified,” the prose cut or urged.
W A A Although Taylor had compiled figures only for the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, he said there was "some evidence that this exists In other shopping centers in the dwtfyi**'
315 Children Given Fluoride Treatment
More than 315 Pontiac-area children in the second, fifth and eighth "gyades hare received fluoride ap-picatl6hiaiHWSWir«tpsrtof this school year.
* A A The series of four dental applications have been completed in these grades for Webster, Irving, Whitfield, Emmanuel Christian, and St. Fredericks schools.
Other schools scheduled are Whittier, Bethune, VRgley, Franklin, Jefferson Junior High
Each submarine packs more destructive vehemence than descended from all the aides of World War II. Each has two crews, ln-lue” and "grid.” “Blue" or "gold" takes the fantastic weapon down below, the 'surface as it leaves tta American port and does not come up until it nears that ft two months later, at which time the- alternate crew takes over and goes back under the sea.
From that submerged position, and forever under way, a Polaris could now hurl tremendous retaliatory might against Soviet or any other Iran curtain targets i,tee nautical (t,SN statute) mHeu away.
The second generation of Polaris subs, beginning jrith the Etban Alton, ~a equipped to hihdle thc 3-loot longer Polaris A3, whose range is 1,500 nautical miles, 1,725 statute miles. Hie following (and now building) Lafayette class, 7,000 ton, 425-foot dreadnoughts of the deep, five times aa big and infinitely more powerful than the best submarines of World War IX. will cany the Polaris A3, with a range of 2,500 nautical and nearly 3.000 statUte miles.
‘NEVER FIND* W~
'When we get out to that one they'U have to search the whole Goddam ocean, looking for us,” Rear Adm. Lawrence R. Daspit. deputy commander, submarine force, Atlantic Fleet, told fids porter today, after .a tour of the almost-ready Polaris sub named for Thomas A. Edison, who would have marveled.
On many a wall in offices and headquarters of U.S. military leaders hangs a chilling photograph of the Deterrent Age.
B: ts a seascape, an expanse of water extending to the horltons. There Is not an islet, not a tree, not a nek nor reef. Simply water, as desolate as that beheld by the Ancient Mariner.
It is not probable but theoretically possible that the Soviet Union's . JCBM«. IRPMV.	bombers
and sabofeure-workttg in terrible conceit—could destroy the Welt's power |p retaliate from land bases.
out surfacing, fresh provisions tor its crew of 90 highly skilled men and 12 officers. It can transport’ its fearsome and incredibly accurate missiles and nuclear warheads beneath the po-
jwer up rcinumc uvui hum wwo. mwwv«i
The Kremlin does not need « j* **	**
-	■ - U.S.S.R. targets tram those frdieu
very astute espionage network learn Where missile sites, airfields and control points are located. One cannot hide or camouflage a Va-denberg Air Force Base. WELL-PHOTOGRAPHED Russian commercial planes flying regular runs to London have thoroughly photographed the RAF bomber command airdromes and Thor rites over which they But even under circumstances as wildly improbable as suggested above, there would still be appalling retaliation from beneath die
"The Navy does not say emy could not track and destroy, a Polaris submarine," Adm. Daspit remarked evenly. "But it is simply beyond comprehension that he cound find enough of us. Take a look at this globe,” he added, moving across iw office and indicating with a gesture the predominance of the seas which cover three-quarters of the planet, "It makes retaliation Inevitable.” *
A Polaris can circumnavigate the' globe without refueling, with-
OUR ANCESTORS
It CM knock out Vladivostok and neighburtaig targets tram more than a thousand miles out la the Pacific, annihilate Leningrad and Moscow (ram beneath the mists of a Norwegian fjord, clobber Sverdlovsk from the Black flea.
It has 140,000,000 square miles of oceans, seas and gulfs in which to maneuver, 330,000,000 cubic miles of water into which to hide.
“We'd be terrified if they had the Polaris and we didn’t,” a man from General Dynamics muttered.
A r A' "	'• ** *
The creation of the Navy's Fleet Ballistic Missile Weapon System can be ranked hi naval history with the tranrithms from sail to steam, wood to Iron, coal and oil to fissioning atoms.
At a time when the naval arm’s ability to assist in or survive an atomic war Was being questioned, extraordinary team of American naval and civilian experts devised a deterrent of startling imagination and breath-taking technol-
ADAM AMES
By Low fine r could ae—if wearr
SOCIAL CONVERSATION DOWN TO A AMNlfMW •
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
ogy.
By Quincy
There is a caption' under rise photograph. It reads:
POLARIS STATION TWs-you-may- say with confidence,” remarked Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, chairman, Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, in summing up the Navy's superweapon, “the nuclear pro-j period ballistic missile submarine i marks the closest approach now foreseeable to an ultimate deter-
' EVERYTHING IS COVERED WITH A BEAUTIFUL BLANKET OF WHITl/i
By v\ T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
"Kindly step to the rear!”
BOARDING HOUSE
After the Christmas holidays Mrs Anna Jackson, dental hygienist for the Pontiac public schools health service, Plans to include the following schools for the fluoride treatment:
-A • a Baldwin, Seventh Day Advent* 1st, McConnell, St. Trinity Lutheran, Wilson, McCarrori, Bailey, Wiener, Crofoot, LeBaron, Owen and Hawthorne.
Registration for this preventive dental care costs M per child and gl tor s second eligible child la one family on the same pro-gnra.
Parental consent cards must be signed and returned for each par ttctpnttng student. Grades served are based on average growth and development of teeth.
A A A The program has the approval of the state and local dental societies and the state and local health departments.
By Leolia Turner
1HEY—HOW J “ COMB J-YOU*RB NOT JEALOUS ?
By Ernie BuahmiUer
MORTY MEEKLE
OUT OUR WAY

Fourth Atomic Roactor hi Opfotion in Japan I
- - TOKYO m — Japan Friday got Ms fourth atomic reactor set in motion when the 160-kilowatt swimming, peri type reactor was kindled at Rikkyo (St. Paul's) University’s Atomic Research Institute. "
. The 1917,600 reactor was built Mr flwr-v1 Atomic Co., of the 'VMIOtf States. Of the total coot
|MMOO was put up by the Episcopal Church at the United States.


I!
NOl MEAN r^ANT HIT-GIBLA...ONLYBCM5?
T
u
By Dick CfiVjlM-
EVERY OAV ICCNBkUKX* ANOTHER? UNDESIRABLE AriFBCTTD 7HI* BOaNBSB CF HAVING A-^TER.
By Charles Kahn
UOW IS YOUR UTTLS,KITCHEN* UTENSIL BAND COMIN’.AL?
DONALD DUCK
By WfiH Disney

b trsass			FfFV ter H 7 ta-P	
	111	■M	jy	
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
g4TtaPAY, DEeEMimft ot
PONTIAC.MICH1GAN
Your NeighborV Home
Purple Shades Decorate Abby Home
•m In an off-white (hade.
Carpeting and walls are fold, The fireplace of reused brick hoi a raised stone hearth. There's a tall amethyst bottle hoe. Little' stone shelves hold a clock and some brass ware.
Open walnut shelves above and closed cupboards below flank file fireplace.
Uteridt¥ Lady— Mrs. Joseph	T w o miniature whirlwinds
Abby (Qarbara) of Lakewood greeted us at the front door. Village.	First and largest one was Tern-
Lang before file current trend l*st> a 4-months-old boxer. He'll toward purple and its shades to* grow up to hirleet some day. use in home decorating, Mrs. Miss Boo, a half grown Siamese Abby decided she Wanted that bitten, was everywhere, indud-color as the dominant one in ink inside the lamp shades. By her home. She says it was real- contrast, Lance, the 11-year-old, lymbre fun when it was harder was a model of quietness. The to ,find accessories ai4_Mrlc»... aMeriaii. 'Jefj, .««*» ill purple.	' The entrance ball'is tmg and
Barbara Abby-a slim Ethel narrow. On one side light filters Mermanish woman — lets her through a glass brick wan. Re-
boys walls are aqua. The curtains are whit?- with a ruffle of aqua and green chintz. There is a brown braided rug. Furniture is maple. The bedspreads are olive green.
lf®tt to the fireplace Is a full length storage closet. Above the range there is a plate rail.
A built-in maple bnffet of
Furniture is maple. On the canopy bed the canopy is white organdy. The bedspread is white eyelet. A violet down puff is folded over the foot of the bed.
The third bedroom is used as a guest and sewing room. Walls in here are pale blue. Curtains are like those in the master bedroom. The bedspread is a lavender quilted one over a lavender and white striped skirt.
The exterior of the Abby house is reused brick and white frame. The upper level is white. There is an attached garage.
deacon's bench; behind it an open hutch. This room served as a hospital room most' of the summer for Abby who was convalescing from an auto accident.
GAMES BOOM—There is a paneled dado in the lower level games room. Walls above are painted cream. Bumper pool is one of the games the family enjoys. At the left is a
mother.
The dining table is maple. Chairs are black enamel with a Pennsylvania Dutch design in gold. The tablecloth is purple. Under the windows is a tea cart with a violet patterned tea set on it WINDOWS
The white chintz cafe curtains have violet fringe trim. At the top of the window is a violet ruffle. Over the sink tiny white shutters are capped with a white . ruffle. There is a row of lavender Cower pot* holding African violets on the marble window sill.
* Dona on (he lower level Is
the back yard beach.
Walls are paneled on the lower half; above they are painted cream. Draperies are cream colored with red and green flowers. The Itoor lasted.
In the center'of the room is a small bumper'pool table. Near the windows is a black enameled deacons bench with purple cushions. In toe corner is an' open maple hutch.
The lavatory on this level is papered in white with bon-
THROUGH THE FLAMES—By opening the picture was shot. When the Abby family sits glass doors on either side of the fireplace, the	down to eat in the kitchen-dining room,' they
Press photographer was able to get a shot	can see houses on the opposite shore of the
through the living room window. Miss Boo, the lake through the fireplace,
Siamese, stood on the window sill while this A
■ BIGHT ON THE LAKE-The Joseph Abby home In Lakewood	mw* k, is
Village ia right on toe water. Their 136 by 82-foot lot occupies Painchaud designed and built this brick and frame'home. The a point of land in the subdivision on Beachway Drive. Paul' Abbyi moved here from Detroit in September, 1060.-

SIXTEEN
\	•	-■ y. iy :■ 'a-',.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 9, 1961
Colonial Split Level Has Lots of Large Rooms
9 970.01 1159.99 Ik. Imh $1390.00 Uickras .. .1 799.99
Now hi Effect!
fue estimates
Call FE 4-1594
POOLE'S
IMPROVEMENT CENTER
*i wu* loh A long porch, or loggia, extending across the front of this tour-bedroom home gives it a colonial a ranee uncommon among split level designs. and a, garage wing on the foyer level the effect.
’Tor lasting style, it’s hard to beat the two-story look,” says architect Fehick A. Vogel alio de-
For the finest new homes for the money In this area see "The Village Classic" model home at the northwest comer of Walton Btvd. and Shagbark Drive, one mile west of Rochester on the Wo will build on your lot or ours. Model home open daily 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 . or Saturday and Sunday,
IttC. ROBERTSON, OK. First in OaaSfr^Mtfff toAdeei etr*-oi I4M Stm —Ml S-S1SS at 0L S-TSS1
B-96 STATISTICS
A tour or five-bedroom split level with colonial 'exterior containing 2% baths, double garage, recreation room, baas* ment. I-------
House contains 1,540 square feet on living and bedroom level*, 802 square feet on toy-*r level, not counting 22* 8” by 19* garage. Basement is beneath living level Dimensions are 71* wide and 34’ 8” deep inreraQ. Garage extension accounts for 15’ 8" of width; garage and loggia add 8* to depth. House proper ia contained in dimensions of 55* 4” wide by as**** deep.
The equally well ordered foyer level adds 802 square feet, excluding the garage, for a total area of 2,342 square feet. The basement, not Included In the square .footage, is located under tj*e living level.
Including the' garage foe house is 71’ acroaa the front by 3T8” ip depth. Because of the location of me garage door on the aide, and because the garage has. the same root line as the foyer ievei, the house appears even larger than it actually is.
Device Turns Furnace Dm^^toHi-FLSystern
High-fidelity {music flows out ot - - ‘	■ ■ ‘ tbs house
from a new announced recently by the Roger Mark Oorporadan, Chicago.
The instrument, called Musical-Airs, is mounted directly on the she* metal chamber or duct above
(b» ________
a high-fidelity amplifier, radio, orj
•loots a seres irvcl 4
FLOOB PlAIf - Garage wing, with doors on side, make house appear larger than its IV by MV dimensions, living and bedroom levels . contain 1,540 square Teet; foyer level, excluding
garage, contains 802 square feet for total of 2,342 square feet of living area. Basement, not riwwn in plan, is located under living level.
signed House of die Week B-96. ’This: borne preserves the popular look and at the same time provides the advantages of ’split level design.”
One ot those advantages is dearly defined tasting, end the larger the fondly the more important this becomes because of the
doors eat at the way e* the Mr shaped wark area. There Is plea-ty of coenter spaoe, and ti linear feet at cabinets.
This house is for a large fondly, and the 253 aq. ft. recreation room la an excellent asset. It has sliding ’ glass doors out to rear terrace or play area plus exposure on one other side. If the multi-purpose room isn’t used as a bedroom, thp entire 80S sq. ft. foyer level cowl be regarded as an informal a
3 BEDROOM
$9,990
LOW SOWN PAYMENT Its Same	Dnul i
FE 8-1943
To Purchase the 4 Remaining Homes in Beautiful
LOTOS LAKE ESTATES
Lolas Lake (stales fs a Low Tax Area and Includes Laka Privileges
Salas Office lacstad at 6214 Williams Lake Rd. tt	2 llacks Waal of Airport Rd.
OFIN DAILY PROM 1 TO • P.M.
MODEL PHONI OR 8*0001 Barn by Carl* Osartrartloa Co. falas kf
Realty, Inc.
10450 W. Nino Mile Read Oak Park JO 6-98I4.A.M. MA 6-50S7-P.M. OR 1*0001
STORAGE
Storage facilities in this house likewise are generous enough for a large family. Two (then closets upstairs are in addition to the bed-room- closets; there is a four-foot closet in the foyer, a closet in the multi-purpose room, plus extra space in the oversized double garage and in the basement.
Tim house has two fall bathrooms plus a handy lavatory on the foyer level which is convenient both to the formal eater, talalng area aad the family roe-
COLONIAL split — Architect Fenlck A. Vogel achieved the rare combination of split level advantages and colonial charm in this handsome four-bedroom home. The house contains 1,540
square feet on living and bedroom levels, square feet on foyer level excluding garage. Multi-purpose room on foyer level provides expansion possibilities.	• :
information Is available from the Retag Mark Corporation. Suite 1177, Merchandise Mart, Chicago 54. HL
Using the ductwork to carry the jund, tha Instrument transmits high-fidelity music evenly and
tub with overhead shower, and a linen closet Just outside the door, The master bedroom has its own bath, with tab and shower and boilt-la vanity.
A multi-purpose room, 10’4” by 12’, gives this house a good deal of versatility. Located on the in-formaT level, the room would serve nicely as a den, hobby room, study or what have you; and its relative isolation and convenient bath make it an excellent guest room. R also provides the house with obvious expansion pomibfiities if a fifth bedroom ever ia needed.
The four upstairs bedrooms all are of good size, amply supplied with closet space, and all good ventilation. Notice alio that excellent sound buffers — hallway, bathroom, back-to-bdck closets Insulate each room from noise.
The front loggia not only pri^ vide* a sheltered entrance from the garage, hut also a gracious entry to the handsome foyer. Up a half flight of ataira la the living-dining room ell, 25 feet in bofli directions, with a grand fireplace directly opposite the stair entry. A picture window in the front and double window In the rear accentuate the epadouaness of the design.
Safest Windows Washed Inside
Enclosed k__________
Pleas* setfd me a copy of the study plan of The House of Tile Week Design B-96.
Sand to The Pontiac Frees, Pontiac, Mich.
—No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on eraha.
s. If two units are used — one on the hot air duct, the other the cold air return —-a stereo effect results.
Kaowa technically as a traas-ducer, the Mualcal-Aire unit utilises a specially designed aad treated speaker. The entire ■alt Is impervious to temperature, moisture, drying, and dost. Ordinary loudspeakers would rot
R. L. Saad, president of Roger Mark, said that the new' product , enables a family to have high's fidelity music in every room for leas than the cost of a single con-ventional loudspeaker.
“Tb wire a house the conventional -way with inexpensive loudspeakers in every room normally costs around $150 for a six-room home,” he said. ‘‘Using Musical-Aire and the furnace/lucts to, do the seme thing cuts *the cost by two-thirds, and there is no
amsatos »ofuo*r ltd»y.
plicated installation involved.”
NEW YORK (UPI) - There’* no limit to thie variety of things being pressure-packaged in aerosol {containers these days. The newest reported bjr the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association is for African violet landers.
The spray for posies gets rid of mealy bugs and soft brown scale by Just a few spurts from the push-button container.
the amaryllis bulb in a clay pot filled with a soil mixture ot equal
parts sand,	to-te any ttontoees, holtowness,
mold — so that one-third of thtj. M uhnlll>	i» <*mm
There’s no "fall” in autumn window washing when a house is equipped with modern wood windows. Urey can be washed on sides from the inside of the house to eliminate any danger of tumble from sill or ladder. Windowa of ponderosa pine, as attractive to look at as they are safe and easy to'wash, are available, ready to paint or stain and install, in a variety of designs to harmonize with any architectural style.
Casement windows, that swing lit for easy washing, blend with {both modem and traditional architecture. Removable grilles often give them a small-paned appearance.
The Bash of many double-hung window* of ponderosa pine may ify for wash-
ing. These windows, too, are frequently chosen for traditional homes. Awning and hopper windows, which swing wide for washing, suit contemporary architecture, ns do adding windows, which are removable. Windows of ponderosa pine add the beauty and warmth of wood to any home, whether contemporary or Colonial. Because wood ia a good insulating material, they are warm to the touch and help
The brilliant Jerusalem cherry ig
ne of the less expensive pot plants. Its round, red fruit is especially appropriate for the holiday season. It needs bright light and likes a cool temperature no higher than 55 degrees at night for best results, although it does admirably even with a 65 degrees night temperature. If the plant is allowed to wilt or if cooking fumes fill the sir, the fruit , will drop.
The gay cyclamen is more popular than ever this year. It is handsome plant even when not in bloom, but the blossoms are breathtaking — like Venetian glass exquisitely formed in the shape of butterflies that are white, red, lavender, rose, maroon. This needs a. cool 55 degrees night temperature too. Watering is safer from the base of the clay pot so *■**■■” ^ the crown ia not over-moistened, thus inviting rot.
bulb is above the soil surface. Then water the soil and place clay pot in a light windovy in a temperature of from 70 to 75 degrees. Its huge trumpet flowers provide spectacular color.
ft ft ft
Gardeners have to satisfy themselves through the winter with tending house plants or, if they're lucky, "ith a greenhouse. They make plans for next year’s gardens.
A new garden pictorial engagement calendar for 1962 is put out by Crown Publishers, Inc. of New Yoric. It sells tor $1.50. Editor Dorothy Jenkins has included a great deal of information in the weekly pages. There is an appropriate flower or garden picture on each left hand page.
Weather quotations, bits of gar-lore and the dates of j| *
Gardenias and camellias in clay pots are a wonderful gift selec-well as for your own window sill. The flowers will provide corsage material for months. Keep the camellias in a cool spot (50 to 60 degrees) or the buds will drop. The gardenia can take more warmth (up, to 70 degrees) arid likes its leaves syringed daily to help increase humidity in a dry room.
Amaryllis bulbs for potting this winter are now available at your local florist, garden center supermarket — many of them si-
festival programs are added to the space for individual engagements and notes. The last lew pages offer lines for "Local Weather Notes", a personal garden record and art address section. ®
This Utile spiral-bound engagement calendar is certain to pleasr
High-fidelity in this way seems to came from all over the room, Saad said, and is equal in quawyto sound from a high-quality loudspeaker. The product Is designed'to ellm-
by the sheet metal ducts.
In rooms where the music is riot wanted, the sound can be muffled by dosing the register. A switch provided with the instrument permits it to be turned off and the amplifier, radio, or TV used in the normal manner. .
‘ft ft ft Musical-Aire can be used on any type of furnace — gas, oil, or coal —using ducts to carry the heat or on air conditioning ductwork. It ia not affected by humidifiers or air conditioning systems usinj
hing interferes with the heat flow,
Musical-Aire wfll be sold through department, music, appliance, hi-fi, and similar retail outlets. More
H.H. STANTON
Plumbing and
— Hooting Contractor_
103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683
GOING tO BUILD?
FRERICKS BROS.
2520 Elisabeth Laka Rd.
FE 2*2951
URMRNTM.
Workshop Patterns
krMiWfnhitmn
Most winter damage la caused by the drying out of plants by wind and sun during those cold winter weeks when the roots arei frozen in tile ground,
A relatively new consumer product ("Old Hat” to professionalj growers) is Wilt Pruf, a protective [spray which forms a clear film, over leaf and stem. It is larfy effective on, broad-leaved evergreens and roses. Wilt Pruf makes It unnecessary to wrap in burlap or build wind screens.
Far a free, informative booklet, please write Nursery Specialty Products, Inc., 67 West 44th Street, New York, N.Y.
keep heat in the home in cold ready started in clay pots by pro- r_n|-. i. r)W»rart
weather.	Ifessional grower*. In potting, set yan	°
CWWMWWMJ&WMMW+MWM**|for	Mirror
^—_____ . /	fe Does your home need a three-
N	Haw Yau Con TmAo	N way mirror? AJree plan tells
now tou von iraae	to make
closed, can be a decorative ele-ment in the room. The secret is a backing of Masonite Peg-Board that holds decorations when the mirror is in the dose position. Easily built, the three-way mirror will fit on a wall or a door at least 28” wide.
Said a postal to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, BL, {for free plan No. AE-368.
[Now You Con Trode Your Home on a
NEW
WEINBERGER HOME
FE 5-9497

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER
•	ATTICS	•	ROOFING
•	RECREATION	ROOMS	•	CEMENT WORK
•	ADDITIONS	•	HOUSE RAISING
•	KITCHENS REMODELED	•	GARAGES
ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS
All Types of Remodeling
mm ROSS H om es
OR 3-8021
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ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY
Make these figures to tell the Christmas story. The group fills a space about five feet long and tour high—a good size for a front yard or a Sunday-school room. Patterns 174 for Holy Family and Shelter and 375 for Wise Men and Animals, which give actual-size guides, are 35c each. Both are in Christmas Packet No, 43 with other full-size patterns for decorations — all fqf $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New Yoric. ..........
FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL
— me* —v
845 W. Huron St.
Commercial tad industrial Wiring
D Fro# Estimates D Surveys
Over 30 Tsars ia Pontiac
CLOSE-OUT SALE of MODEL HOMES Coll
FIELD BUILDING CO.
852*9738
RED BARN SUBDIVISION POUR NEW MODELS Jasl Wart of M-24 Bafctad Alban's Cautery Canale om uNm *« *!** P.M. Mr
CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. rs «■***»	m s-au*
Highland Estates •£7	$13480
BERT SMOKIER Rrtdm
. M*d*l Fk.nt OS
UnM Alryart B*.. SHwssn M-aa snE Psnllsi Ufc* Ms.
G&M
U CONSTRUCTION ill COMPANY 2260 Dixie Highway
U
[FE 2-1211
HOMBS
Located in Beautiful Waterford Township
THE THWCMr* RANCH—8 Bedrooms. Pull Bailment, Extra Large Living Room, Brick Pace, Oak Floors. Pan* ried Family Kitchen. Hardwood Kitchen Cabinets, Aluminum Windows, and Lots from 75’xUO’ and Larger .,. Attached Oarage Optional.
*13,250
YOUE HOUSE ir LOT IN TEAM
Office! UN 4*4476 D Mo6al> (» 1*3060
l
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, "DECEMBKH -p. 1961
SEVENTEEN
BjgmiiHiilMliij
Only
th^&rtwbod
Is DecayrResistanf
1II Yoii Plan to Build or Buy a 1 New Horae or Remodel Within I 24 Month* ... We Want You | to "Have Thie Valuable Gift...
! MW “Horn. Idea File and Guide for Better I living”
T« Help Yee Organize eel SAVE YOUR MIIIMK AND MODERNIZING WEAS1
DON'T DELAY... MAIL COUPON BELOW | TODAY TO ...
Pontiac Chapter COUNCIL for BETTER LIVING — P.O. Bos lit.
RAwood's durability is due to certain natural substances in the red heartwood. The cream-col* ored sapwoocj is as subject to de-r insect attack as that of any other species. For this reason, all-heart graces have been set up so that the consumer will have no trouble purchasing what he wants.
Unis, Hie advice: if tbe redwood is to be used outdoors or any other place where durability Is a factor, be sure you get heart-wood, which varies in color from cherry to a dark mahogany, tone. The grades containing sapwood, Which Is almost white,, are more economical.
The contrast of creamy sap-wood and rich red heartwood makes striking interior paneling.
The Forest Products Laboratory of the United States Agriculture Department Hsts fed-1 In the “most decay re-stotanf class, those few species which are “durable even when used under conditions that favor decay.” Redwood also h one
natural appearance. The natural finishes retain the regular grain and texture and modify the color only sllghtl/. Water repellents; stains, bleaches, linseed oil, and paints are among the finishing materials used.
not recommended.
Book Describes Shelter Heating
known to be naturally termite-taat. It is most Important commercially because of the greater proportion of heartwood
Redwood needs no finish and can be left to weather naturally. However, It is very often finished enhance, modify or change its
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTi PAINTS, WALLPAPERS -2 South Cass FI S-7129
KOHLER, WIs-—Although newspaper and magazine book editors have not reviewed it, a small,'four-page folder la rapidly becoming a 'best-seller.”.
Circulation of the folder, “Kohler Electric Plants for Fallout Shelters,” is approaching 100,000. The black-and-yellow booklet as printed — and is betog dis-
scribes 'various models and/juzes of Kohler generator sets suitable for fallout shelter installation find how and where to Install them.
Included, too, are four tables giving the fuel consumption of Kohler models from S to 5KW; bow much wattage esoeatial
24-HOUR SERVICE
ON
OIL and GAS BURNER
MOERY’S
much cooling sir ouch site plant needs; end the dtmena' weight, and wattage of each.
Metal lath Prevents Cracks in Plaster »
Plaster cracking can be materially reduced If board-type lath Is reinforced at critical paints witjt metal lath before plastering, it is recommended by the Metal Lath Manufacturers Association.
.Most valnerable points for cracking, the Association reports, are at the intersection of walls and ceilings, Interior corners; and at the comers of windows^ doors land other wall opening^. In large rooms, cracks in ceilings can be avoided by fastening strips' of metal lath ovbr joints of the solid lath.
Corner beads and metal arches should be used to prevent exposed corners from being chipped.
Better yet, expensive future repair work can, be avoided by lathing a modern home completely with totetal lath. -
BEDROOM HIDEAWAY -- When the master sitting room and den, you gain space, as well as a peaceful, adulf s-orily hideaway. Short wall like this can house a lihrary, and handsome writing desk provides a
quiet {dace to catch up on correspondence. Rqom's .decorative ceiling beams and library "shelves are white-painted Douglas fir. Desk could be built-in.
Mystery Draft Is Chiller filler
Master Bedroom Suite Serves Many Purposes
Measure Carefully
When putting fiberboard tiles on I
calling, it usually is necessary] to install furring strips to which .the tiles can be stapled or nailed.' r Be sure to place the furring strips 12 inches apart on center; that is, 12 inches from the center of one strip to the center of the next. In that way, you can use 12 by 12 tiles which can be fitted together in the center of each strip.
Kohler electric plants have been
used in model fallout shelters and Most people think of a draft	■
exhibits at the National Housing | chilling air that breezes in through *'er , .DeTr?07 sune'
An important feature of manyiand mistress of - the house new homes — and dream of every enough ‘‘boudoir”, to" please her, home owner — is a private mas-'enough "library” to please hint.
„	| Generally, Cofcr schemes featur-
Center, Washington, D. C-; in a model basement exhibited by “List, ing for Young Homemakers” magazine at the Texas State Fair and at trade shows in Dallas and Chicago; and in a "giveaway" borne in tiie Milwaukee, Wis., "Parade of Homes.”
Have you received your copy?
Write Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis.
HOT WATER
all you want-when you wanj it!
with an automatic
BUDGET rV» WATER HEATER
by A«iBiCAN-c$taifdai*d
Here’s a fast-working, economical water heater. Attractive white enamel jacket with black trim.
Galvanised steal tank . ,. for all homes. 8s* it today.

I Hang Kitchen File Board Conveniently
'What became of that wedding invitation? Where’s the utility bill? Where’s Susan’s last letter”
These familiar questions come up in most households; just because incoming mail is hard to keep track of until there's time to handle it.
One solution fa tp hang a file board over a kitchen desk or other location. Herd's how it works:
Get a piece of Masonite Tempered Preadwood about six by IB Inches, round the corners with a file, have the home handy-man drill a couple at hole* la the corner* and hang It up.
Eames & Brown, lie.
55 East Pike Street
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
ALSO AVAILABLE IN COLOR
DELUXE DOOR
1" Thick
Full Length Hinga Welded Const.
*39"
*24M
C. WEEDON
STORM wd SCREEN
an oepn dooiTor window. "Tain’ necessarily so.
; ♦
Much more common in winter are weird drafts that originate inside a closed-up bouse. Caused by cold, poorly-insulated walls, these drafts can’t be shut off as easily as the door and window variety, be extremely uncomfortable. Even more important — especially to parents of young children who like to play on the floor — is the health hazard.
Drafts of this kind are created when heated air inside a house to the ceiling and moves to a cold wall. Hie air cools rapidly when it touches tiie wall, and drops to the floor where it races across the room in a chilling draft.
The only care to proper insolation that will keep the walls warm. For families planning to
Tiie suite is not a luxury item. Ing pastel shades achieve the rest-
attractively an* t some spring-type with lettering and cement them a few Inchee apart across the top of the board, with the Jaws facing down.
be Installed according to the Qualify Home Requirements of the National Mineral Wool Insulation Association.
Walls of existing homes can b< insulated by a mineral wool contractor who fills them with special blowing wool” forced in from outside under air pressure.
Dining Room Regains Place in Home
Plank-and-Beam
■	The dining room is in the midst
Not New Construction	^
investment in today's high-priced
According to the Southern Pine Association, one of the most dramatic techniques for building modern homes is actually a dose replica of an old factory system that goes back to the 19th century and possibly beyond.
This is wood plank-and-beam construction, an ideal medium for
building market, the dining room Is making a comeback because builders and architects have given it more versatility.
Instead of being used for just one meal a day, the dining room has taken on new dimensions. It can be combined with a den, for instance. One or more walls can
It is a much- needed feature most households where young chtl-dren are growing up because it provides the adults with their , own hideaway. When their teen agers give parties, Mom and Dad can be home to supervise, yet be subtly out of the way.
For older couples, too, the suite design is ideal, for if one of them falls ill or is confined to bed with a broken bone or sprained ankle, the other can keep his snouse company, reading or working in the suite without feeling imprisoned iti a sickroom. And, of course, the sitting room atmosphere makes the patient's stay ,in bed much more pleasant.
The master suite usually combines the features of den and sitting room with bedroom. A fireplace Is In order If possible, with a couple of ehsy chain, or perhaps a love .seat, tables, and reading tamps grouped around | the fireplace.
One corner should be developed' into a library, with book shelving; built on to the wall and a writing] desk provided. Storage cabinets can also be built on to the wall, underneath the book shelving, from floor toliBbut hip height. Here would be the Ideal , place to keep important family and household records.
The suite also has its own bath and a separate dressing room, with built-in wardrobes and chiffoniers that the main room need not devote space to clothing storage.] Oftentimes a wood patio dee*i adjoins the master suite-and to screened with fences from the rest of the yard so that the adults have their own private : outdoor sitting room.
Decor should please both master
ful quality wanted for this and walls are paneled in warn, golden beige woods like west coast hemlock -or Douglas fir. These are excellent woods to use for all built-ins, as well, which can be finished dear to blend with wall ellng or painted to pick up colors of furnishings.
GAS HEATING SYSTEM
C. H. C.
. (Csntisosss (foot Circahrttoa) Call Ut Bow for cm Estimate
eg*
Heating end Sheet Metal Contractor
351N. Paddock St. FE 5-6973
EXTRA
HEAVY
RAILINGS
per tin. ft.
Porch CoIuwps Unit Steps
Concrete Step Co.
6497 Highland Rd.	Telephone 673-0775
joint realization - of the high be lined with bode shelves with-strength. and natural beauty of out Interfering with the dining
Outside Thermostat Responds to Weather
Tht ideal home tenmeraturr
Southern Pine.	Ifacilities. S^eraT“foum;e chaira It* one you don’t notice
Sturdy, solid ceiling beams,.can be included, too. crowned by a canopy ~| “' ‘
by a canopy ol thick wood declang, constitute roof [structure and ceiling of countless contemporary homes. Became ol jits strength and ruggedness, the system baa long been and still is, famous for factory buildings.
llltlWIWiWIIWtlWW*WUWW«W
FOR DECEMBER ONLY
Hot Soapy Flushing May Save Money
Before calling a plumber to treat “slow” drain, pour in boiling hot simp or detergent suds.
Then flush with plenty of hot running water. More than likely, any "digging layer of grease -will have disappeared.
Maay older couples, not needing ; a largo recreation room, quiet etexnnre of n
H-fl and TV nets enn be located la this room, which ate* ran bo need an a quiet hide-away for rending.
Hobby work can be done here. A' quiet dining room is the perfect place for an indoor garden. Other hobbies which do not re-' quire a great deal of space also can be enjoyed In this combination room. It the family has
too warm, not too cool, and constant for a particular living area.
Even the best indoor thermostats can't take-into account the changing outside temperature And, of course, it's the flunctuating outside temperature that makes: heat changes necessary in the H home.
A special type of thermostat ln-1] [stalled on the outside of a house,] though, eliminates the usual lag: between need for heat and satis-], factory warmth.
This thermostat, says the Plumb-; ing • Heating - Cooling Information' Bureau, autidpates coming tern-
REMODELING
COSTS LESS WITH
BIG BEAR
BIG BEAR
The Biggest Does It Best for Less!
SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING
CALL
NOW
FE 3-7833
BIG BEAR
Construction Co.
92 W. Huron SL
GARAGE and BREEZEWAY
*1095
•	No Faymantt till February
•	FMA Tanas • Taka 5 Year* to Fay
* Includes all cement work
A VALUE YOU’LL' LONG REMEMBER!
school age children, they can turn jpera ture changes and gives your 1
the table into- a study area t............B-•*
evening.
l the heating system fair warning to ad* g Ijust the Inside comfort.
COMPLETE.:.
BLOWN-IN INSULATION
n 1000 $q. Ft. From* Homo)
—AND-+-
1 ALUMINUM AWNINGS FOR THE FRONT-
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1 rMIRACtt tSKSES!1	_
3 BEDROOM HOME! BUILD
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1*8,499
COMPLETE
•	FHAor Gl “TERMS1——
•	COMPLETE HOME on 50 Ft, LOT
§ LOW TAXES
•	CITY SEWER and
-WATER- ------
•	GAS HEAT
•	SMALL
PAYMCNTS---—
MODEL OPEN DAILY
Saturday to 8:00 P. M. Sunday 1 to 5 P. M.
E-CON-O BUILT HOMES
MODfL: Telegraph Rd„‘South af Square Lake Rd.
PC 5-9888
This Christinas make Ha.. .
FAMILY GIFT
year 'rotund comfort-HEAT for the family!
{
Enjoy tko Wonderful Warmth With Modern
GAS HEAT Toftjl
G0
BE PRACTICAL, TOO! When investing in a new heating system remember that the, best materials and workmanship-such ^s we offer cost you less in the long run.
lastalled Without literriptiig Over-Night Heat!
CALL US TODAY—Proper, efficient heot is essential to j your home. You can save ] on fuel and maintenance | and of course you'll avoid ] needless trouble and dis-
WHOLESALI TO ALU-You can afford the switch to "low cost heating.” Our carload buying enables us to pats savings on to you.
- You also will have the advantage of living In dean, healthful and dust minimized homo. All installation work done by our specialists. _ Rhone: FE 8-0484.
50 Years Experience at Your Service
AUTOMATIC CO.
SEE OtgR MODELS ON THE FLOOR—et 3401 W. Huron St.
GOODWILL'S
IbMi
eighteen
PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1061
$us Line Seeks Stay on Older to Resume Runs
DETROIT (l^-Iotatown Subur-
Jef Breaks Record for Crossing Nation
Note Difference mTeethofYouths Using Fluoride
LANSING III — The dramatic
Pontiac Theaters
WASHINGTON (UP!) —. An American Airlines Jetliner Friday surpassed a Loe Angeles-Baltimore speed record that bad been aM only 31 hours before.
The Boeing 720B “Astrojet" sited from Los Angeles to Friendship Airport in 3 hours, 30 mlm*— and 50 seconds. An American 707 Jet only Thursday made the trip In 3 hours, 32 minutes and 21 seconds.
Cnpt Herbert Schmidt of Los Angeles said Us top ground speed today was 735 miles per hour, with a tailwind of 164 m.p.h. There were 74 passengers aboard.
WASH
was served Friday.
Leonard Keller, attorney lor the firm, said restoration of service immediately was impossible and said he would seek a stay from toe State Supreme Court.
During a four-day examination at Grand Rapids Central High School a team of dental experts examined the teeth of 1,468 children and took color pictures of each child's teeth. .£
Navy Adds fd Contract
WASHINGTON III -'A 13,531,200 addition has been made by the Navy to a contract'With Ingersoil-Kalamazoo division of Borg Warner Gorp. for 632 modification kits for landing personnel vehicled. Democratic Michigan Sen. Philip Hart said the work would’ be done at Kalamazoo.
Rebels Stop Bus, Kill 5
ALGIERS (AP)—Uniformed Algerian rebels stopped a bus carrying passengers Friday from Algiers to Rivet, and killed five of them with machinegun fire, offi-
fOR LOW COST CAR LOANS
BMTC EMPLOYEES
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Imagine! A walking, talking doll far mis unbelioveable low prico —Just pull too magic-string and watch your littlo girl's eyes light up as she listens to hsr dally talking.
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Tubular rockers. Full curva for safe ride. 5'* wide saddle, all mouldad. High impact, sturdy
"Lot's ploy patty cake1*, "Give me a toy", "Do you lava me?" "Lot's have a party", "Change my dress, mommy", "Let's ao to bad", "I'm so sleepy", Tell me a story", "Will you ting to toe?" Take me for a walk", "Brush my hair, mommy".
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-eveNINO STANDARD
Hedland
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Chaplinesque, greatl”
-DAILY MAIL
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I	-SUNDAY TWR
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Heavy duty bate. Swivel adjustable head. Ad|usts te any angle. Otar
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LADIES'
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	KB	i
		
NINETEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER »■ I»61
I CIN'T MU TOO!... YOU CMl ME! 01 3-1370
For That Special Aanivonary—-
Birthday!—iwlww or.
Down-Deep	N-Blast	on Sunday for Use
will not disturb the Carlsbad Cav-i Bat playing it safe, the caverns and potaah miners working on «rns,34 miles to the weat, or pot- won’t have any tourists unA»r- SnmUy Mil be f»w»* gr—"*1 a*h njines or gas wells f$ the ground at zero how, set for 10 From Project Gnom as this gnenl are*.	> jH**k (Eastern Standard Time), shot is named, scientists’ hope ft*
mudl .new knowledge, and have KT	- 5n2 designed elaborate experiments.
iV / fc- ' Some main objectives;
!*£>	'	'	'	~ SUPER SRAM
L The explosion is expected to
f	create a great underground cavity
partly filled with molten salt and
detect any secret underground explosions hi Eolation of’a nuclear test.bap.	y ^
5. Running the length of the tunnel is a 22-inch pipe; a vacuum tube to analyze neutrons liberat-ed by the blasts These atomic particles will strike a revolving wheel containing four chemical elements—gold, hafnium, thorium and uraniumt-to team more about fisskm processes. Gnome will ere-
V	*£» SKYROOM
/a At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
V	Open Daily from 0:30 A. M. to 10:30 P.M.
| Patrick Vance, Mgr.	. Phone OR 3-2370
hole, to bring up steam, perhaps after pumping <|«vn some water. One day, such steam might be used to run turbines at ground level to generate electricity.
TO STUDY IN DETAIL
2.	They’ll try to ‘’mine" or recover many valuable Isotopes.
3.	They'll study carefully the blast effects in salt rode. All previous underground blasts, held in Nevada h>- weapons testing, have been in volcanic rock. .Gnome could indicate effects in other types of rock where harbors might be blasted out, or ore-bearing rocks crushed underground at a cheaper cost than with TNT.
4.	The "seismic signature" will be traced in detail, with instruments in the mine, and at seismic stations around the world.
Experts will look for differences between Gnome's shock waves and those of a natural earthquake. This and other data could be invaluable In setting up systems to
Christmas Shoppers’ Special!
Energy Commission.
Nuclear explosives plight blast out great harbors or canals, or crush great Arotches of ore-bearing rock.
VALUABLE IN SCIENCE i The heat trapped underground might generate electric power. Radiation could create rich harvests of radioactive atoms invaluable in medicine, industry, agriculture, and for science.
Hie Sunday explosion is the first step to tent such possibilities, and will be the world’s first known blast intended purely lor peaceful purposes. Foreign newsmen and Observers will be among die wit*
NOW and AU NEXT WEEK
14" Family Sixt Pina	Rag. !
CHEESB and HAM	Val
For Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner or TV . ON Snack! Also served In our Coffee Shop or %fjkM Cud> Service!
rectly Into the blast chamber, wil( capture samples of gaseous laotoper rushing up the tube in the split second before tha~4ube is crushed. This could provide the first sampling of such products created in an explosion.
.X Placed. along the tunnel are samples of various materials to leant what strange chemistry, if any, Occurs with the exposure to trapendous heat and. pressure. The materials include carbon —• which might form diamonds—oil products, and minerals. * .
We Have the Finert
ELECTRIC
IUCAR
HEATERS
explode a nuclear device equal to 5,000 tons of TNT.-That’s (4 the energy of the Hiroshima bomb.
Experts do not expect it to blast a crack up to the surface, or to release any fallout into the air. They dug a shaft 1.200 feet
irorowai
Floyd J. Temple President of Club
..OPEN AT 6:00 P.M.
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M.
AT nuriu
UNDERGROUND N TEST LAYOUT—Drawing shows the underground site mar Carlsbad, N.M., where an atomic explosion win be set off Sunday. Zero Station (lower right) is where Mast is to occur. The Atomic Energy Commission constructed the test facUity~to house the blast for study ot atomic energy for
straight down, then a horizontal tuimel 1.116 feet through salt rock ending in a chamber at the end of a fishhook bend.
Officials are confident the Mast
Talagraph at Square Lake Road,
Members of the Oakland Scottish
Rite Club elected Floyd J. Temple,
peaceful use.
NOW!
75	Men From Oakland
Registered by Michigan
Ideal; Julhn Klndel, second vice president; Sol Lomerson, third vice president; Clyde G. Townsend, secretary; C. M. Wharton, treasurer; and Francis Mspley, chaplln. Wallace Morgan, Roy Featherstoif and Oscar Foreland are directors.
The new officers will be Installed Jan. 17 at a dinner and ceremony! conducted by the officers of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Detroit at the Roosevelt Masonic, Temple, Pontiac.
The Michigan State Board of Registration for Architects, Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors has granted registration certificates to'75 Oakland County
S. Atlantic Volcqno Continues to Blow Top
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (*-The volcano on the South Atlantic island of Tristan da Cbuna is still erupting violently, two months after the original eruption that forced all residents to leave, Capt. C L Bolbrook of the British Freighter Ash bank reported Friday.
His message said the glow of [ molten lava is visible 20 miles out at sea at night.
onr ium. roniiie Townanip; im Charlee T. rancher. Mill Brentwood St, Southfield
Registered now M professional engineers are Louis J. Unto, 3577 Thomas Are.. Berkley; Jerry R. Jarrett. 130 W. Maple Road. Milford Township; Bernard R. Bach, 31359 Bummer aide Lane, Noel; Bdward W. Petoskey. 3J700 Lee Baker Drtre, end Donald W. Selby, 3MM0 Lone Mm Lane, both In Southfield.
MANILA (AP) — The original manuscripts of Filipino author-patriot Jose Rizal’s three best known works have been stolen from the national library.
Note: Running Tima FRIDAY-"DEVIL" ot 9:00 SAT.—"DEVIL" at 7-11 p.m. SUN.—"DEVIL" at 1:30 p.m.
SHOW STARTS 6:30 PM. Coma Early— Home Early!
TONIGHT
AND
SUNDAY
OPEN TONIGHT 6 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. IN-CAR HEATERS—FREE!
On SAT., DEC. 16th ONLY, the
Following Firms Will Present r FREE Merchants' Christmas Show at the STRAND Theater . .
-------EXTRA TONIGHT-----~
WITNESS TO A GANGLAND SLAUGHTER!
FREE Admission Tickets to Saa
"TOM THUMB"
HOURSTO
SUNDAY 1 EARLY SHOW
OPEN 6 P.M., STARTS 6;30 P.M,

CMTC EMPLOYEES' FEDERAL CREDIT UNION	RADIO STATION WPON
	FERRELL PLUMBING
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BcW^rnr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961
T"
\ Pontiac Central 59 -Pontiac North. .58	Waterford ....45	Rochester ....66	W. Bloomfield ,39	Oak Park .....65	Northville ....60	Bloomfield H. 163
"Flint Central ..36 like Orion'.T. .51	Cranbrook ...33	UomeoCl.^t.lf	Brighton .-.,.37	Avondale .....45	Clarkston r... 52	Clarencerille ..32
Ransom Hits fforPCH in Easy Win
Kennedy, bouglat Post 16 Points Each; Some Problems Noted
m	*					
		I		Im.	■	»!
By DON VOGEL Hint — Pontiac Central got tf-m implrhnu start-in Sag-insw Valley League pfay here" Friday night by crushing Flint G«tral. 59-36
T TR ' h * - *
Although the Chief* won by a - loaridod margin. it*h<^AJ* pointed out that Flint Central ha* one of its weakest teams in many nations. This Includes the Indian squad of a couple of years ago that posted a 1-14 record.
Rochester ;
- Kettering Loses
By KERB PETERS i was a picture of polie and Sfjttty Rochester’s slx-foot-clght Mike! the accwid time out as hi tnosrd Wilson lived up to his promise' last! and hatted la shots Bader hi* own night at Romeo with a 21-point per- basket sad blocked am formance that helped the Falcons others at the Romeo end.
t	! The angular junior collected fivt
italiinJ01 ht* »>•» buckets In the second
*S5	»»- a "Sy-ire
Into a commanding 33-23 half-time
In the Tri-County, lacing L’Anse Cre use 58-47, while newcomer Waterford Kettering lost a nonleague thriller to Roseville 54-51.
lead. Ha added seven more points in the third as Rochester stretched Its advantage to 9033, and then sat out most of tf|f final quarter.
This was the second straight win for coach Art Van Ryxin'i team. They make their home debut next Triday against Bay City Central. .
Saginaw Hilh. defending chain* plan, routed Bay City Central 77-49 as Ernie Thompson, playing only the first half, hit 21 points. Arthur Hill dipped Dost Bay City Handy 4M0. and Midland topped Flint Northern, 4538.
GOOD OFFENSE It took Pontiac Central ahmtt three minutee to ge* started against the Indians. Then the Chiefs' set offense cut the Tribes’ f to ribbons.
(he aemnd netted wtth a tlnnlirt
Ransom, working nicely around the board*, picked up 12 markers as tha Chief* gained a 34-17 lead at the intermlaekm.
In the third period, PCH ran Into trouble. Hie Chiefs were lured Into running with the Indians, and had trouble working against full court press.
Quintet, 58*51
WoIIbcI Lake Beaten by PtympCrttiy * Farmington Trimi Bentley
was a decisive factor in Coach R*lt*i Venao’S second straight vie-tory, little Jerry Olsen, who Rands foot shorter, wan scoring honors for Rochester with H prints.
Olsen tallied 18 potato after In-
I law In
two games.
The Bulldog* were in contention only briefly. That was' in tha second quarter when six straight points pulled them up to 21-18. But WUaon and Olsen combined for 29 of Rochester's next 37 points and it was all over tor Cnacto Ed Battani's club.
RALLY RAILS
Kettering scented an upset over RoaevtUe at home when the Captains opened up a 29-17 halftime breach. But the Wildcats, who won the Tri-County tfyle last season before bowing out of the league, caught lire in the third period to go ahead 38-37.
.* * * .
Harold Klenk waa a red hot visitor, canning five of six tree,throws and two field goals in the big third. He wound up with 16 points, one more than teammate Dick Knox.
By BILL COBNWEU, . y itlac Northern coach Dick Hall can only hope that his young basketball squad tmprowur with age after Friday night’s doss call fas the PNH gymnasium.
TV inexperienced Huskies had to pull out all the atop* for a 5851 triumph over scrappy Lake Orion in their 196142 season opener before an estimated 1,200 fans.
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Klenk	t	4-1	IS	OorMOT	4	0-1“
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W	«	1-4	I	ranker	I	14
—: ~~ ■	• Sew* 4 a-a
Total* at u-aa 14
__ Total M 7-1* It
SCOBS ST QtlASTSBft os-vtn* ........~ it }i
ndlart*
ev/ral
PSU Warms V
Gary Hayward (50) leap for a rebound in Friday night's non- \4qy Rirj GoTTIG conference basektball game against Lak* Orion at the PNH gym.	J
Looking on are Orion’s Doug Bisballe (96), Dove Perry (13) and	TrjllJIlVh
Martin Townsend (19) while another Orion player is ready to [	*
WORD* OF WISDOM - Pontiac Northern players listen intently as head basektbaB coach Dick Hall gestures and delivars wards at advice
diving a timeout in yesterday's gl Orion >t PNH. Tbs Husikas had togatafistoam to conquer the lighting Orion team, 5851.
easternsry tint-game Jitters, let an dght-|Mtot advantage allp
aged to lee the deokioe wtth a pair of field goals la the final
Walled Lake. OOP of Northern’*
future Inter-Lakes foes, lost Its 2nd decision in as many starts last night as Plymouth staved off a 4th-quarter rally tor a 45-41 victory in non-conference action at Walled lake.
In another noncesgue game yesterday, Farmington, pre-season favorite to win tbe Inter-Lake* title, boosted Its record to 24 by trouncing Livonia Bentley, 4831, on the Farmington court.
FAST START
Skippers Hurdle First Test
• “----------------‘ [Waterford b
Huskies at Rochester, I45.33 yyjnner
Si Mike Here Tonight at Cranbrook
Things art going to get tougher tonight for the Pontiac Northern The Huskies began as though haahihan squad, they were going to run away with] coach Dick Hall’s defending In-the verdict by Jumping off to > ter-Lakes conference champions 10-2 lead But Orion bock to'plliy their 2nd game in as many cut Northern s edge to Wu at the^jgj^j (hla Gening when they tan-end of tbe 1st quarter and it was gje ^th undefeated Rochester on anybody s ball game after that. |the The Dragons, who have yet to teste victory in two starts, had three players in double figures, but Northern offset this factor with a better balanced attack.
fight for the ball. Northern won, 58-51.
Orach Joe Dowdy’s Indk forced PCH players into sevi baekeourt errors with- • th*/i>rcs» and v\hen the Chiefs break out of trouble, . guilty of poor pairing/]
Toward the end of the third pitted Van Rysln called for a timeout and matt*tad to get the Chiefs straightened out.
The fourth quarter belonged to PQf. Flint Central was held scoreless until Jim Toles dumped in a layup with 21 remaining .In the —grtne. The Indiana- tallied only-tow noint* In the. finale.	! Royal Oak Kimball and Port! had IS while Rill Chilton and
foies, exceeded to enrev the Huron ^ pre-season co-favorites! Wally Galilrr added 8 each. Kim-scor'n- load for7 Flint Central i0f Hie Eastern Michigan League| ball led IB-11 al haltllme and nntehed 15 noint*. 11 fewer than|Mme through victories last night wm never pressed by the Bath-ln Jhe Indians' nnenlnq game win,aithout tpo much exertion, while over Lansing Eastern. Kennedy pemdale was romping over South-end Ransom took turns quanting fleWi 6M4i whUe Birmingham Sea-the Flint ace and each turned In holm was idle.
. _M_gged»Rbhr pertormance.	Port Huron took a 3540 halftime
By the Asoedatod Prose
for PNH. Leaky farwari Gary Hayward followed with It potato and his twin brother Larry net* ted nine as did big Dave Shields.
Jim Upthegrove, whose hot hand sparked Orion's 3rd-period rally, headed the Dragon offense with 16 points. Tom Llpford and rangy Doug Blsballe, who fouled out with 1:49 remaining In the game, eachi made 11,
Bisballc's hook shot early in tbe 2nd stansa put Orion In front for the first time, 1544, but the Huskies quickly regained the lead on
erasy to down Lake Orion. Il-U, at home to their season opener.
Yesterday the Huskies were far vored. Tonight they’ll he underdog! against the Falcons, who have won two straight under new head coach Ralph Vanzo.
completely full with the Dragons of George Bias and the aoriga-looks much herder at Rochester.
MIKES AT PNH Northern is away, but tha PNH gymnasium is still going to be • busy place.
Michael makes ha 2nd attempt to post victory No. 1 tonight against Highland Perk St. F diet In a Suburban Catholic League game on the Huside floor.
RO Kimball, Port Huron Pace Victorias in EML
- The bigger they ere. the harder | shle>lds' two tree tosses and went they fall — so something’s got to to the dressing room at halftime give tonight when top-ranked Ohio (with a 2821 margin.
State InVadp Winston-Salem, N.C., ll-POINT SPREE for; a college basketball Joust wtth A dismal 3rd session nearly Wake Forest, pegged No. 3 na-1 wrecked PNH for the evening. Tbe tionally	I Dragon* scored ll straight points
The' Buckeyes Friday night	JO gain a 32-29 edge
*   . * m I nn/1 U t/iAlr Ik* UiialrUa frails* min.
Qualifying Play' tor Bowlerama Closes Sunday
A total of 502 bowlers will go into action tomorrow seeking 71 berths in the championship round as the Pontiac Pres* Bowlerama qualifying action comes to a close at two area keg establishments, p The survivors will Join 72 others who made'the'grade last weekend dt two different rites. The finals will be at 300 Bowl Dec. 17.
Besides chance* at the big
The Huskies, plagued by first-
lari week at Bayal Oak BL Mary, d-tt, and hope to hi—na Into the wt—lag column to their home tstatf. St. Ben w— Its opener by trimming fit. Ella, 48 17. ,
Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, coached by former St. Michael coach Bob Mlntwaaser, invades Royal Oak St. Mary this evening tor another 8CL contest. ♦ tr *
Three other games are scheduled tonight, two involving Saginaw Valley Conference schools,
Flint Central, victim of a 5936 mauling by Pontiac Central last journeys to Grand Rapids Cteston while- Flint Southwestern is playing host to Jackson. Id tha Oakland County area, Eaat Detroit 8)oes to RofeviUe.
2nd-Half Surge N«ts Victory for Etchhorn in Coaching Pebut
A pressing defense and 13 consecutive potato combined to give Qua Eichorn a successful debut as head barintball coach, at Waterford Township High School.
Eichom. replacing Gerry Wallace as Waterford’s cage mentor this year, instituted the press at tha start of the 2nd half in a Friday afternon game at Cranbrook and the strategy paved the way tor a 4833 victory over tbe Crimes arid to a sartor n-n laud at
North Branch Dtfeattd
REBOUND ACE
Kennedy had somr trouble under tho backboards in the first half as the shorter Indians concentrated on tipping rebounds away from the 83 PCH center. But he toCk control in the last two quarters and wound up with 17 rebounds.
Although he scored only two points, Paul Brown picked off 11 rebounds and assisted on several PCH baskets.
The Chief* connected on 43 per cent of their field goal tries, mdk-ln& 24 of 56. The sagging defense employed by PCH forced the Indiana to shoot mostly from out-aim and their 14 tor 59 average far 34 par cent shorted a short coming in this department.
lead over Haul Park and then waUzed to the finish, 62-36. Price With 16, ttaudi 14 and Ingramm 12 tod the Huron* while Ken McClain had 11 and Bird HIU six to pace the Parkers.
Than —re no Individual nharpriiaotora far Kimball’s 88 si win over ML Clemons. Gary Bartrh and Craig Kirby each
Southfield was ns cold as the|daged right knee. The 88 phenom-frigid weather outdoors as It took enon saw leu than 23 minutes of 14 shots in the first quarter and action and still manged to dick
Emmanuel Wins Against Whitmore 5
i- <j)Bhi Cut Pawn, 73 54
( Royal Oak Dohdero’s basketball ■ team ran into the Highland Park W baasaaw Friday night and quickly If fat ettt dpwn. 7344, in a Border I? Cities League game at Royal Oak.
' M. L. Jackson lad Urn Falters wtth 30 potato white Dondero’* Ed Rsos and Jack Dobson scored 19 arid 18, respectively. Three other y Parker cageri hit daqT It waa Dqndaro . 2nd k
failed to connect once. Femdale led 21-1 after the initial stansa with only Mike Fournier’s free Jhrow accounting tor The ion* mark on scoreboard.
The Jays played Femdale . even 13-13 terms In the second quarter but the half still ended 3814, which was far too many points to overcome.
; it' tt I Southfield’s Las Wilkinson, one of the team’s leading scorers, j tolled lo get a field goal rndi'
*	riiun/ mum -	. r nesiaes cnunceu me Dig
{scored an easy 8532 victory overr™1 **	lS“Jtes four money and high qualifiers tro-
Wichita at home. The triumphl**1"	*® jg^^^tphtes, on tha line tomorrow will
extended Ohio State’s unbeaten |nwt.ticket'of the period, a fielder ^ Pretg team crown with . „ . , ______	...	. _
streak to three while the Shockersu .Jukewood Lanes far In front at . A 28pomt scoring spree by Ray tasted defeat for the first time In! Upthegrove spearheaded the 3^ Eagt „ighlMd Recroatlon!*^: wft^ *n««h keep five outings.	'	% f1111* 1 ^l8J6P«^(and Fairgrounds In Milford andlN#rth gf!!?ch from k>8in*j! mng'
-•	*	*	*	^tai"to,!yaP,^Jlrt‘^'T Map’e Lanes in Walled Lake ■»!?•?• *5-------------------------HIM
I Two-llme All-America .Jerry.**-2829 and hla three-point play,igtest to enter teams.
Lucas played with a heavily ban	“ter **'’* Dra*onf Sunday's bowling locations are
I ‘ ,hPir ,empor*ry 33,30 ^Ke.	Huron Bowl and CbUler’s Lanes.
It was a roe-saw 2nd hrifaB^ later is located on M24 be-the way. Tlw lead changedI hand*.a^ i^k. Orion and Oxtosd. All nine time* during the final M lllln- taking part are expected to utes and the count was tied on ^ ^ hand 20 minutes before they three other, occaatona. Orion trailed |	-
entering the 4th period, 41-40.
a as— press at the boghatag of ta* fid quarter awl It paid off
throe of them by Juator Paul Mona.
The 12-point spree put the Skippers comfortably ahead and the Chutes never came closer than rix points the net of tho tray. Cranbrook trailed entering the 4th ■taiua, 3828.
It waa tha opening game of tbe 196132 season tor tho Slkppers. Cranbrook now has gone without a victory In three tries.
The Moran brothers paced tbe
for 27 points, tt
Southern California (No: 4) and Duka <No~lL.were the only other members of the top ten teams in the pre-season Associated Press poll to see action last night. Die Trojans tumsd back Kansas 7870 and Duks's Blue Devtls overpowered Louisville 8856 to stretch their victory skein to three.
basketball	__
Kingston. Stuewer received point support from Bob Butterfield and Lynn DcGrow added 13 as North Branch suffered tta 2nd do-feat of the season liras many tries. Kingston’s Don Swalwell scored 20 points.
Gwy Moraa, Ike older of too taw and • senior, *rt gw pace ' wtth Upstate, U to the flrsf haM. PU4 mashed IS potato, to In the derisive Srd period.
Larry Hard spearheaded Cron-brook's efforts With a dozen points, followed by Mike Dibble who tallied 10.
— *
The first half was a nlp-and-tuck -MMton with the Skippers in front it tha end of the 1st period, 103.
separated the two teams until the waning seconds when baskets by Dean Sondea sad Fisher cltaehed the victory,
Northern played without the services of guard Ed Waslk,
Junior Wings Lose
managed only three polntefor ttie I DETROIT (UP!) - The Detroit I	(rflh* ^ ^
evening.	junior Wings were handed thrir, °r dlsc,pl'2ary r***°^»-
Dave Neilson with 14. Bob Pe-’first loss on home ice In U	*	* .	. ..
mmanuel Christidn ,t,,, !* *n,, B°h jdlcheau wtth 9 games last night as the Windsor'. )V*,t,ed1. L,kp' whlch..ph*I!d tho
)*«,>«,&1* ><■«. h«»	«nh -
two setbacks this wasnTly de-j1^ 12 for thp Jayg _	_	__
featlng Whitmore Lake 43-35. last!
Lowly 3 Beaten M - ■— -by Leading Loop Teams
acore at halftime was 1815. hut in the third quarter Rogers hit four In a row and putted tha game away for Emmanuel. Five players
Things aren’t looking any
.	,	____,	, - - brighter for Dryden. Almont and
got into the scoring column for | Anchor Bay In the Southern *£%*?**	Eubpr Thumb League. Theta throe cel-
led Whitmore with 10 prints. ,iar teams of last year alt totint tumpniM. iui »»iTiin»» mi [on the chin again last night. ,
ftrt.r '■	Brown Qly heM a commandBul
Q«td*'rthf i •-* « Stwh
yea- aqo. fell in»n r 38 27 defici* **te- « »-dw»"nWe	3riJ
period and r-giten’t recover from fh» rli’ron vh. V’Mn"-* lead F*’»ro.
with after the 1*1 cuerte*-. 104, but trailed rt halftime, 2823.	1
Bob Tick' and Mike Hinckley,' toed WelM f^k« with 13 end lt| Po'nts. resoective'v. Dick Sduyar, tallied (3 roints tor Plvnionth,
nine ptayace la the scoring ml-sms. Marv Thameasii had • and Ron Kaiser 8. Dairy Tetter wtth 14 and Dan Halley with It led Anchsr Bay.
^Uk.iJohn|
■j i
iftii mRSw''" i t-r s .flieSs*. IH S CsPlios
Tsui* a iteMS-
toad iM f"hen
j •*• * romped Dryden. 51-40. vvfille Air*	.ji-. ■■ „
<or5en j j manda was beathlq Anchor	tsI^orT-B^^*1*.
ScSu-s iU i 5248. , New Havan trimm)- AW	** E.*"4 L*B| plvmoctii (ssi
mont,/59-40 n-al Capac whtnplnq J*hoblak 8 for Mamphis.	]_ wfrrVr
j-i si
Tsssh fl S.IS6*| qesrlm j( H II
YUM* 1SU-M4S Tsisls u »
nont,/ 9840 II' temphls. 583
Marius-had 17 and Jim Clarke
Ron Lea had 23 and Irv Choppii 11 for Now Havan. Lee pourtd '
Grondin tallied 12 for Drydm. Anchor Bay made
want tows to defeat. J
w w	rtn. urKiu d.,,1 ttaw«h W field goala and Chopp 8.
16 for Brown City While Paul u
C»«Sk tallies 10 tKm ftauL. '	““ * WMe nw
in buckets with a total of 26 to 12 for AlmoHL
Ray Britaart’s 11 and John Hough’s 18 paced Almont.
Mf^r ij I ft"?* | fJ 11
____a iKi ) a j
■ i m
T
Totals U Hi p Totals 1I U-H 41
aaar-’.-.Tn.'.g
ths visit to Cranbrook a complete success by defeating the Crane rsserva* In the preliminary, 3545.
Pistons Clip Chicago Five
DETROIT (fi - The Detroit j Pistons, suddenly ona of tha hotter teams in the Notional Basketball Association, cams hums today to face tho Los Angeles Laksrs.
* tt tt
The Pistons whipped the Chicago Paclcsrs 138107 at Philadelphia last night for their third straight victory and their 11th In 22 gamas.
Meanwhile, Wilt (Tha ftfM) Chamberlain set a new MBA sosstag rcoard (It potato) daapN* hla Philadelphia Warriors’ lawless to tas Lakers.
Detroit wsnt ahead early and ■toyed there. -At OM time toe Plrisns bunt up a ST^rinl load, 121-84.» '
Water Dukas led the Ptswa fa potato, Im titeHiigr Players scored in double figures.
In other games, Boston dumped Syracuse 128111, and Cincinnati boat 8t. Louis 128123.
1 rmltai Pm* fiftta JUMP BAU. fttt The referee makes that "I’m getting out of	
the way” •**«* ■* Pwrtlac Northarn’s Dave Shields (44) and Lake (Mon’s Jim Upthegrove (51) jump for possaaslon of the ball In the Husikes’ 1961-62 season opener last night it PNH. Northern's eager* debated the upset-minded Dragons 585L . '	CincinnatiJM. S(t Lou
THE PQyflAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961
TWEXTYcOim
OLD STAMPING GROUNDS—Grady Alderman, whom the Minnesota Vikings consider as their best offensive lineman, returns to his old stamping grounds Sunday when he and the Vikings face the Detroit Lions at Tiger Stadium. Alderman, who was a member of the Press All-County football team while playing at Madison High School, played his college ball at Uni-- versify of Detroit.'
Troy Upgd, 57fMv (3liWiop Tlcilw Madison
Avondale Downed
An ice-cold 3rd quarter ■«* Avondale reeling to defeat Friday night id an Oakland A League basketball game at Oak Park.
After leaving the floor at halftime with a slim 28-27 lead, the Yellow Jackets of Dick Bye lapsed info a five-point coma in the 3rd period and Oak Park .pulled away for a 62-45 victory.
Ia the meantime, Troy was re-feeding the shook of Its life ea Its own court.
The friendly homo gym was « comfort to the* Colts as Kitzgerald took command right from the start and upset Peyton Goodwin’s outfit, 57-64.	. "
Clawson Jumped off to a 14-3 first-quarter advantage and coast-> a 48-39 triumph over Madi-on the Clawson floor in Friday’s other Oakland A contest. FATAL LETDOWN Oak Park ontscored Avon by a
after the Parkers had enjoyed a 14-8 first-quarter bulge. Avan’s 43-33 deficit after throe periods was too much to overcome.
Lions Face 'Familiar' Faces
Vikings Fresh
From Big Win Over LA Rams
Detroit's Home Record Has Been Disappointing This Season
By BBUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Some old familiar faces will be back on the gridiron Sunday at Tiger Stadium.
.Names...like.Jerry. Reichow,
Grady Alderman, Mike Rabold and Dave Middleton all got their professional football starts in Detroit. Now they wear the purple and white uniforms of the Minnesota Vikings and all are doing quite well.
The best offensive lineman for the Vikings is reported to be Alderman, once one of the top line-' men in OaWahd Cpunty while playing -at Madison High School.
The
was pu rawing * college scholarship. The Ugh school coach at Madlaow at that time waa Ugh oa mm of his tackles aad be tad movies to show the player’s merits.
The movies got to the University of Detroit and immediately the coaches were interested in one of the tackles, however, it was the ooe who was getting the top praises of the coach. “We were interested in the other tackle,’ said i U. of D. coach and that player turned out to be Alderman. picked nr lions
The Lkms drafted the Madison Heights player but when the Vikings’ franchise- came into being, tte Lions said they regretfully had to put Alderman on the draft list. Now they call him their best of-tensive ifpeman in Viking camp, and after the first game between Detroit end Minnesota, the Lions agree t
an outstanding Job.
Wotchwr and Mkklleton have turned out to be the top receivers for the Vikings. In the first game, Middleton caught four passes; against the Lions.
Rookie Fran Tarkenton who hit 21 of 30 passes for 253 yards as the Vikings whipped the Rams last week, ranks higher than John Unites in the NFL statistic*. Coach Norm Van Broeklln expects the young ex-Georgia quarterback to be one of the top passers in the NFL with another season under his belt,
The Lions who closed their road season with a record of six wins and a tie have beaten only the Rams, 1443- at Tiger Stadium while losing four other times.
There art 4,000 reserved seats and 7,000 bleacher seats going on sale for the game at lit 00 a. m. Sunday. _________________
Eastern Michigan Out
CHICAGO (AP) — The Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference accepted without discus-sion yesterday the resignations of Southern Illinois University and Eastern Michigan University. The action was taken 9t the
league’s annual winter meeting.
itteffthe IIAC * BVMamiJerOTF ference — Central Michigan, Eatt-em Illinois, Illinois Normal. Western Illinois and Northern Illinois.
Stoolors Sign Ptrgy
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Steelers have signed
Huron's Shirley Pointer Joins Brunswick Staff
talteMh Bob Ferguson of Ohio State — tea I— |jj—I
PCH Tankers Drop 3Ld Straight Meet
The sophomores are Improving, but Pondac Central swimmers still didn’t have enough to gain their first victory of the season.
The Chiefs dropped a 59-46 decision in -their home pool to Flint Central. Backstroker Phil Caahln along with Bob Lorenz, double winner for the third straight mert, were file three PCH individual first*,
Lorenz took the lOtT freestyle in 56.5 and the 160 medley in 2:00.7. Caahln won his event in 1:09.9. The PCH freestyle relay team won its event in 1:27.2 for the 160 yards.
FCU-FLINT CENTRAL SCMMABY
JOINS BRUNSWICK — Shirley Pointer, local keg star bowling Instructor at Huron Bowl, signed recently with the Brunswick Company as a member of its bowling advisory staff. Watching the signing are Marc Baldwin of Brunswick, seated, and Joe Bon-figlio. The latter is proprietor at Huron.	,
Being an active bowling star, an instructor and counter worker at Huron Bowl and a mother should be enough to keep Shirley Pointer but she has added new duties.
* . * A
She was recently signed with the Brunswick Company as a member of .Its bowling advisory staff.
all events with 1561. A 1690 won the same crown two years later uturod by a 117 high In Hi ‘
A *	*
Mrs. Pointer came back in 1957 to team , with Gary Hints for the doubles championship with 1289. She took all events for the 3rd time In *58 with 1666.
All events titles followed the
----1--—, I next two years on totals Of 1756 and
A member of the Professional ^ and ^ stratton had Womans Bowling Association, she 1288 tor the top doubles prize In has top career scores of 267 and 702 and has been outstanding
A prosperous 20-point 2nd period
opening triumph over Lake Orion.
It was Oak Park’s first victory of the season against two defeats. A1 Ruby and Robbie Goldenberg tallied 16 points apiece for the Parkers.
Troy trailed Fitzgerald almost all the way and the Spartans had a 41-32 margin at file intermission. The Colts pulled within one point In the 4th quarter, 55-64, but they never tied or gained file lead. CHARITY CUNCmaM Three foul shots in the final minute squelched rallying Troy’s hopes and clinched Fitzgerald's win.
The setback evenedthe slate at 1-1 for Troy, pre-season choice to take the Oakland A crown. Fitzgerald iz unbeaten in two starts and now looks like a strong title contender.
Mlke Msdwt bsgged IS points for the winners and team ate Duane Ptsarek tattled 14. Henry Akin and Tom Kelly each netted 14 fsr Troy,
Clawson had nobody In double figures In its easy conquest of Madison, but the scoring was quite equally distributed with Tom Mc-
(PCH). Warnar <FCt.
Hi knkltlllB — liMwB (1C). Bale .apt. Coram (PCH). Tima: 1:14.1
•w tad. medley—Loreai (PCH). Bottrell (PC). Camm (PCH). Time: JAM M freestyle—1Taylor (VC). Malian (PCH), Jobneon (PCH). Time: 1:11.1 ISO medley relay—Pltat Central (Speck, ■die, Oerner, Piper)
nil
Ita. Dawaon, Mellen). Time: i:ST.t
NORTHERN WINS FLINT—Chuck Gross posted victories In the 100-yard freestyle and Individual medley here Friday to lead Pontiac Northern to	a	66-39
victory	over	Flint	South-
western.
*	*	A
*It was the second triumph in as many starts for the Huskies.
Other PNH winners were Lou Cascadden, 400 freestyle; Skip Ervin,’butterfly: Lea Ferrell, breast stroke; Alex Hiller, diving; and the medley relay team.
A	a	it
Ferrell was clocked in 1:12.9. This was one-tenth "of a second slower than the vartity record he set against PCH Thursday.
Jayvee Scores
Pontine Central SI. Flint Central M Roc heeler 41. MMIrJt.
Pontiac Northern M, Lake Orion M Ctarkstou 43, NorthrUle a Weet SlnamWalil 41. M|bM It Orton rlUe 41. Ooodrteb 41 Brawn City 81. Oryden M lfempble M, Cnpnc U Almont 14. New Keren 11
Crane-Viking Matmen Tie
Cranbrook
f Rice and. Roger Van Do-
Barons Whip Clarenceville, Lakers Win'
THo' Share 1st Place; Holly Rally .Beats Milford
By CHUCK ABAIR Preseason Wayne-Oakland League basketball favorite North-ville won its 2nd straight in loop play last night but not without quite a struggle at Clarkzton.
-—-jf.—-A—^—£•
The Wolves appeared to have the momentum to spring an upset but some excellent foul shooting and Superior backboard control produced a 60-52 verdict for the Mustangs.
Bloomfield HHli aad West Bloomfield kept pace with North-vine with victories while Holly moved Into a fie with Clarkstoa at 1-1 by whipping Milford, 87-44, Scrappy Qarkston led most of he 1st quarter which finally ended at 13-13. It was 30-23 Northville at halftime after the visitors got ahead by- as much as. 10 and seemed on the way to a romp.
A A A
The difference was back up nine points midway in the 3£d period when a one-hander by Chuck Funk and four straight points by Mike Applegate made it 34-31. The same pair and Jess Rogers hit the
ing eight points to set the pace. Game scoring honors went to Madison’s Tom Redinger, who meshed 13 points.
Bowl Negotiation
CHICAGO » - The Big Ten Conference and the Big Five of the West Coast will soon open negotiations for another lengthy Rose Bowl football tieup.
This action was assured yesterday when the Big Ten — by the narrowest margin of a 34 vote — approved negotiating for a contract similar to that which ran from 1947 through 1960.
Minnesota, which previously had been against the post-season game, received and accepted an invitation to play in the 1961 game. Gopher officials were so pleased with the way the game was handled that Minnesota broke the 5-5 deadlock and provided the 64 vote to resume tidks for a new contract.
it- it A
Lined up with Minnesota in favor of the game were Michigan, Michigan State. Indiana, Iowa, Purdue. Opposing the plan with Ohio State were Illinois, Wisconsin and Northwestern.
Final Golf Toumey Remains Very Close
CORAL GABLES (AP) • closely clustered field of 69 pros
____„______iremaining In the Coral Gables
mertfers settled for a *****\<£m Golf tournament went into
iMfifenlfiu nnri If vat T ratia IWi	. .
Walled Lake,:
yesterday and It was Louis Beer’s pin in the ftoalmatcfa which enabled the Cranes to fie It.
Beer, a heavyweight, A1 Wii Worn in the 138 pound class, and Sam Walker a 112 pounder got Cranbrook pins.
the year's final PGA money.
' A	A	A •
Only seven strokes separate four competitors in the vanguard with six-under-par 136s from 10 bracketed at 143. Other pros were dropped at the halfway point yesterday.
I. .	• A	A	A
The pace setters were George
Frigid Orchard Lake 1 Drops SCI	*
It’s not the start that counts, it’ the finish, and no one knows J better today than the Orchard Lake St. Mary basektball team.
The Eagles soared into a 5-0 lead, then had their wings dipped ia a hurry as St. Clement stormed i 45-27 Suburban Catholic League triumph tart night it Center Line, .
Once the Crusaders gained the: advantage, they never relinquished it. Tun Delamielleure made three straight field, goals to erase the Eaglets’ five-point spread and they trailed the rest of the way.
A A A
Clement enjoyed quarterly of 10-5,18-9 and 27-17. It was the Crusaders’ 2nd SCL victory in
Lamphere Wins 3rd Straight; DefeatsGroves
Lamphere High School of Madison.Heights scared its third
ville led only 38-37 starting the final eight minutes.
NHS was ia charge most of the last quarter with U free threw conversions coming la very
bound workhorse Reg Rolfe late la the >rd period on personal fools and then had Applegate depart Just past the midway mark la the (Inal so the Waives were badly outmaaned by then.
The Mustangs, who hod a deckled edge in both experience and height, could not completely control the rebounds until the last quarter. They shot 50 per cent from the floor in the opening half and finished with a 37.5 mark overall.
A A , A
Tom Swiss sparked Northville with 16, Craig Hell had 15 and Dan Brown 13. They combined for 13 successful foul points as the team hit 24-for-35.
MATCHED GOALS
The home qelnt^, having the usual well-coached look of a Dom Marti aggregation, matched the field goal total ol the wli and did fairly well on the charity fine hu( had 1* fees attempts. Funk, a good outside ritorier, headed the peek with 16. Jesse Rogers aad Applegate added 11 and 16, respectively. Ctarkstou had a >7.4 per cent field goal record.
Bloomfield Hills got off to a 32-13 halftime start and went on to bury Clartncevilie under a 63-32 avalanche.	v
A A A
Art Tregenza swished 17 to spark the Barons. Dave Graves of Clarenceville was high tor the game with 16.
—The personable keg aee, who made the finale of the Michigan elimination for the Natioeal All-Star this year, has wen numerous honors la Pontiac Women’s
over the past severs) years.
She started In 1954 by winning
Richest Golf Event Planned. Next June
UPPER MONTCLAIR, NJ. (AP)—-Plans were annotneed today for a 3160,000 professional golf tournament here nett year, which would make it the richest In the
world.___________•____
AAA
The event will be staged at the Upper Montclair Country Club, June 7-16, Just prior to the U.6. Open. Proceeds will go to charity.
Sponsored by a group of Newark automobile dealers, the tournament, will be known aa the Thun-derbind Classic aid Will have a 325,000 first prise for the winner. it A dr
Eugene Krott, chairman of the orgaidilng gall committee,, said
■r tttir'trr**y	..rtir,
era would compete. The invitation list will intrude all Open, Masters and PGA chajnptons. the current British Open champion, the last .five National Amateur .champions and other leading players.
anon school
r St. Tbomu 44, YpallaaU
St. John 37.
Alftonac 41, Ynln 15.	,
Armada 53. Anchor Bay 44.
Ann Arbor VWvartlly High «t. Man-chnti
a oca it at a glance NATIONAL LtAOVt Laet Night’* Qnaat
new Tack ntHoatraoi Boaton (tt Toronto Cblaaio pt Oatrott
BASKETBALL
scorn
Torres, 111%. Hereon. Mexico. I.
1 AmaiiTL.Aiii	in, Omaha.	„	-
pointed Wayne WomocbU. 111. Omaha, I KnudhOn ofTorontO, RiH F*Ttl yr-a"T,-
io.. ,	____ !„f	cn™n™«„ij	hi t ntn r-»ii:nc deadlock	the count at 33-33 only to
W(^MTTrt.	Mau -aerer Ta»area.j«	Springfield.	NJ.. BUI Collins	of t ..
LG-.tifv	cwpotated Paul i Miami and Dave Hill' Of Denver.
Hill, formerly of Jackson. Mich., ind Collins had second round 66s,
Knudaon and Hill shot 71s.
Christie, 141%. Medford. 14.
ton, 1947, as the Bulldogs missed a shot Just before the final whistle and made one-rafter.
Brighton led the close battle 24-23 at halftime but the Lakers took charge by 32-29 at the end of three. quarters. The losers came back to
have West Bloomfield regain slight edge and hold off the,desperation bid.
.* ^ *c, t
out a setback by defeating Bir-mingham Graves 54-35 last night. After a dose first half which showed 23-20 for Lamphere, Groves couldn’t find the range In the third quarter as if scored only three points.
. A ■ A A
Phil Free? led the Lamphere scoring with 24 paints, followed by Ron Beeman with 1L Jim Kokones was Groves’ best scorer with 10 points.
*---------"11	OBOVZI (55)
TP	PO	FT TP
114	Bltrar	1	44	t
11	Kokonci	I	4-7	If
i	Buvt’tm	i	a
as many tries nd hiked their avet\, all record to M.	*r*
CAPTAIN AILING	1
The defeat was Orchard Lak»y first hi the league after an openiOp conquest of St. Frederick. Hie Eaglets’ over-all mark to 2-1.
An injury to captfdh A1 Miller handicapped the Eaglets. MUterl , . who tallied 27 points in (Hi’s two previous games, was hobbled by bad ankle yesterday and bagged wdjr three points while playing about half the time.
Delamielleure scored 18 prints
aad »■]■* **■«•»*■ « ft per*________
the St. dement win. Larry Jlni-stewskl tallied 19 to pace the Eaglets, whe lost two players on personal fouls la the 4th quarter.
In another SCL contest Friday, Tim Mulcaster poured 32 points through the hoop, including 14 field goals, to feature St. James’ 59-30 rout of St. Rita on the latter’s !. The Dales were in' full charge all the way and held a 29-10 cushion at halftime.
Royal Oak Shrine was...no--match for visiting Detroit Holy Redeemer in .another parochial game yesterday. Dan McKian swished 21 points to highlight -RedeemeFi^” easy 58-36 victory. A seven-print effort by Jeff Fohey was the best that Shrine could otter.
I	I	JsDltsw’akl	J	4-4	10
mum irrs	i	i-s	II	Romp*)	I	0-1	I
taluks*	3	0-0	•	Stolnlckl	1	J-J	4
trovo	10-0	S	Savlckl	3	0-3	4
Totals II M3 a Tstals 10 7-11 37
Total* 31 13-3414 TotaU 1 17-38 34
..U . I 4 H—34
W-0 Boxes
LR,
TO PT TP	TO FT 1
1 4-0 S Ctark I 0-1 3 0-0	4	WhMler	3 3-0
___	10-13	Ooroorss	l 1-3
Schwipp* i l-l 3 Oram 14-0 Hiiraso	4 t-i	•	Riditaf	o t-i
Trasonss	0 44	17	Oosrbsrt	3 0-3
MS*	4 3-3	it	tehsooB	o S-j
BUh	0 3-3	3
tem i l jij i— o-nou * 4 t-i »
Totata 3011-10 03 Total* IS 1-3331
Srara by Quartan loomfleld f"-	"
ClaroneovUl*
Pontiac All-Stars Defeat Tigers Five
The Pontiac All-Stars led by Roosevelt Wells who scored IT points defeated the Detroit Tigers, 59-41, in a basketball game at Pontiac Central,
A crowd ot about 1,000 saw the Pontiac team take an early lead and coast to the victory. Phil Regan led the Tigers with 11 points.
The Tiger players autographed baseballs during the halftime ceremonies at which ■ time trophies were awarded tor Pontiac’s Youth Day.	•: v, w,
Other Tigers participating In lis game, sponsored by. the YMCA, were Joe Altobrili, Bill Hoeft, who scored 10 points; Terry Fox and Hank Aguirre. Altoijelli and Hoeft were remiits from other baseball teams.
Park 7*. Lincoln Park II.
Brown City II, Dryd*n 30.
Battl* Creek Central 31 Lsn«ta( r*tt 60.
Brldfmsn 17, Esu Clair* 44. Bloomfield Bills 43, Livonia Clarence-TlUt 33.
Csrleton Airport M, T|
74.—....
Casas 43, Memphl* St. care S3. Bad Aw It.
Cbasantaa 75. Saflasw Buena Tlatn 44. CIswmb 44. Madison Hetchu 30. Centerline St. Ciomoat 44. Orchard Lake St. Mary 37.
~ Detroit Cm* 5«. Detroit Central 34.
Detroit Chadwy 6*. Detroit Cooley Drtreit Eaetern II, Detroit Mum ford Detroit MacknuU II, Detroit Will WrtSht X.
JMtrolt Northeastern 74, Detroit Den-
Sj44.
Detroit Morthnoatora TV. Detroit Cody
Ub*trett Bedford S3. Dotrl tard 43 (overtime).
P*Mt Northern 71. Detroit
SUfi rvra ti. jabbu m w*
Pordion 14. tluuso 44. fistrsA^Koly Redeemer 4*. Royal Onk
Harper Wood* 50. Rlraratdo 40. '	*
Ink iter RoMcbaud 44. Southgate Schafer 47.
Klniiton 74. North Branch 44.
Lanslni Eastern 54. OvroiiO 43. Lapeer 44, Mount Clement L'Ante ftaraia 41
Mount Clemfhs St. Mary 40. Utica St.
Laerenct 34.------
Midland 41. not Northern 31.
graa»-PtgoonBore*rt S
Fraser 44. DitNlt Luth)
Ferndale 44. BOUtafleld 34.
Foradalt St. Jam** 50. Detroit St.
Ooodrlcb 04/ OrtooVlUe 44.
Orosee PoinU 72. Wyandotte ia. HartJend ft. Birch (in S3. nigKiMS park 73, teld Oak Dan-
52»V
Dearborn Morton 4
MayvUie 71, MlUlngton 41.
Marine City 14, CrnawaS IiQilngton 1 Melrtadale 45. Oaldtn Clty ll (ovi
New Haven IS Almont 44. northern* 40, Clarkatoo 43. north Farmington 38, Detroit Ooontry
w tt. ___________.l|Ja.______
dak Park 43. Avondale 44.
Fsnttao Contra! M, mm Central 3*. Fort Huron 43. Hotel Fork W.
Pontiac Northern 43. Lake Orton It. Plymouth 44, Walled Lake 41.
Pontiac Emmanuel Ohrlatlan 41, Whitmore Lake 31.
Boyal Oak KlmbaU 19 Mount Clemen*
ilonhMtor 19 Bontto 44.
Boaartlit 49 Waterford Kettering It. Blrar ten IL Boor*# Id.
Saginaw 77. Say City OdMMl 41. Sngtanw Arthur mu 49 Bag City Irtr 44.
Tnaasr 47. Sanduaky 41 West BI*amMi l9 Balgkteu 17. WUlow turn 19 Dearborn Lowrty 33. Warren FttageraM FI. Troy *4. WnMrtaod CiJMsrisirti sf,-----------I
Eastern Michigan (9 HHMdaio IT. Bemldjl (Minn.) 73. Michigan Tech 13. Concordia (IB.) 79 AIMnn 39 Benton Harbor jc N, KeUogg JC Jacksoo tC 33. DCCriwra Ford JC T! Souml 44, Ely (SlBrt.) JC 34.	'
Oogeblc 79 lligtala (Minn.) JC (3.
GETS PRO POST - Bill Parks, of Pontiac, has been appointed tennis pro- at tha E3 Ponce Hotel in Ponce, Puerto Rictk: Parks formerly held a similar Job at Montclair Golf Chib in Montclair, New Jersey.
Dan Greig tallied 13 and Dave Hoimrelph 11 tor the Green and White. Max Pearsall had 11 and Randy Marx 10 tor Brighton. A ragged last two minutes marred what had been a well-played duel.
Milford matched Brighton la letting a halftime advantage slip away only the Redskins did tt up good dropping from a three-print lead to a IS-point beating.
, Holly, showing some of the power of Hotiv teams in recent years, rung up 18 digits in each of the last two quarters. The Broncos squeezed ahead early in the 2nd half agd kept charge of the situation.
Wilbur McKeacMe fired to 14 prints, Dave Young contributed U and rebounded well for Holly. Gary Painter hit 16 tor Milford.
There were 7) free throws taken to that one and 60 at Clafkston.
Ortonville 5 Handed Loss by Goodrich
Good acortog by Bob Kriboum,
Pat Barrick and Jerry Cleveland I didn’t help Ortonville from taking! a 66-56 setback at the bands ol Goodrich last night. iiiiikjL ~ * ^ - ■ AI With Larry i^mmtoKl WttJng for] | 28 prints. Goodrich held a 38-20 halftime toad and Ortonville never got qjoser than 8 points to the! second hdf.	' ^
A : A ■ . A Kolbour had 17. Barrick 16 and Cleveland 12 while Cummings was the only Goodrich played to double figures. Next best for Goodrich was Steve McCandish with 8.
itWhlfTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961
Pontiac Area Deaths
Janes M. Chariton. 44, 1* 2U Oliver St died yesterday at Us WdMBc* after a long Okies*.
He mi employed at Cu Wright Http, sod a member of first Baptist Church and Boose* veil Lodge No. 510.
SdNMnt *l» Us mother, Mr*. Bernice Chariton of Pontiac; and
J„ both of Pontiac.
Service will he held at 1 p.m. Monday at Voorheeu-Spie Chapel with burial In Paqr Mount Park Cemetery.
MBS. DONN Ik HICKMAN Mr*. Doob I* (Rosemary F.) Hickman of 4060 LaForeet Water-
Notice of Taxes City of Pontiac n* mi c«uir m-
« Ib tin City of Pontiac will be dio and payable a! tko Wfieo •< tko Pontiac City Tnasvior December 11.1961 through lannary 22. 1362. with-ent loot.
0a lannary 23, 1962. a collectioB fee of 4% will bo addod to oil County taxoi paid tbroifb Fobraary 21, 1362.
On Maick 1. 1962 all ■apoli Connty and 1361 City and School taxos will bo vohnaod to tbo Oakland Connty Troasar-or*f office oad aunt bo paid tboro with additioa-al loot.
Paymoats made by ■ail Mist bo postaurk-od aot later Uuta lannary 22. 1361 to avoid
WALTER A. GIDDINGS. City Troasiror 33 S. Parko Street Poatiac. Michigan
ford TaWMhlp died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. She
H&
Mrs. Hickman was a member of Our lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Legion of Maiy and the Ladies of Perpetual Help.
Surviving ore her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McShane; twp son*, Jerry and llmothy. both of Waterford Township; three daughter*, Mrs. Karl Mantyta of Kent, Ohio, Sally and Maiy, both of Waterford Town-ahip; and a sister Mr*. Albert Bane* of Livonia.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:15 Monday at Ok Coats Funeral Home. Sendee will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Oar Lady of the Lake* Church with burial hi Holy Sepulchre Cemetesy. «
MBS. WILLIAM HERRINGTON
Mrs. William (Amanda T.) Herrington, 63, of 1139 Myrtle St., jWaterford Township, unexpectedly died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy
Irwin Dies; Saved as Head of Schoob
LAPEER - Service lor E. E. Irwin, 87, formerly of Lapeer, will be 3;$0 pm. Sunday at the Mufar Bros. Funeral Home. Burial he in Mount Hope Cemetery.
CONGREttMAN Him—Rep. A) UUman, D4Dre., 47,'suffered severe leg Injuries Friday when he fell from his car j near Stephens City, Va. A state trooper said UUman's left leg was amputated at the knee by doctors at Winchester, Va., Memorial Hospital.
nbnerenashnasd tf...
METAL SIGNS
EARL WYMEB Earl W’ymer, 70, of 9877 Eliza-fth Lake Road, Waterford Township died today at Veteran’s Hospital in Ann Arbor. He had sen ill eight months.
A retired mechanic for Motor Car Transport, he leaves his wife, Edna; four sons, Albert of Nilcy> Wendell of Fnffiac, Goto of Drayton Plains and Kenneth at Union Lake; 10 grandchildren; and two brother*.
Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
—ENOS A. BEARDSLEE— OXFORD —Graveside service for former Oxford resident Enos A. Beardslee, 96, of Gaylord, be at 11 am. Monday at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. ‘ body is at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home.
Mr. Beardslee died Thursday In I ay lord after a long Illness.
MRS. ORBEL L. BROWN ORTONVILLE —: Mrs. Orrel L.1 Brown, 75, of 27 Mill St., died today at her residence after a 3-year illness. Her body is at thf C. F. Sherman Funeral Home.
GEOROE H. DEWEY OXFORD - George H. Dewey, 1, 48 Hovey St., died today at his residence after a long illness. His body is at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home.
Surviving are a brother Charles [Of Oxford, a sister Mrs. Carrie Decker of Oxford, a granddaughter, five great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.
Cost Lets Hum Accident*
year* until Mr. Irwfta Seattle, Wait, after an
dtod Dee. * k
was a charter member of the Lapeer Rotary Club and a life member of Lapeer Lodge, No. 56, FAAM.
. ★ * -*
Surviving an three eons, Edmond of Indiana, Ward and Clare, both of Washington; n daughter, Mn. June David, also of Washington and five grandchildren.
Spphony Is Product of Refugee's Dream
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -The San Antonio symphony orchestra, ranked now as one of the 10 leading U.S. symphonies, started as the dream of a war refugee When he fled Europe In the 1930s.
•	;	~ 0 j>
Max Reiter' toured unsuccessfully through the Eastern United States, finding that area devoid of poartMBtlet to buBd an orchestra. Too many well-known European musicians were already there.
..♦ , ♦ w
Finally Reiter found in San Antonio, and began the task of building a successful symphony. He died in 1960.
Local F&AM Installation Set Dec. 16 at 8
NORTON B. GRAHAM Norton R. Graham, 705 Joslyn Ave., will be installed as worshipful master of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, FAAM, Dec. 16.
Hie 40th anual ceremony will be at 8 p.m, in the lodge, 22 State St.
Urge Motorists to Fight Crime by Driving Safely
LANSING UR - Michigan mot oris can help fight crime and delinquency simply by driving sensibly and legally, says the State Safety Commission.
munhistoa pointed out a little-known fact—that aa estimated 16 to 86 per cent ot police and oourt time la taken ap with trattle oases.
In addition, paid the commission, the money lorn due to traffic accidents far exceeds the loss from burglaries, robberies, swindles and forgeries—Qectacular as these erlmfci might appear.
-V ★ w If the traffic situation in any community improves, it rr that local police could be assigned
said. This would mean the police manpower could be used to help protect the citizens and fight crime ‘ delinquency.
Commercial airlines in the U.S. operate about 1,500 planes. By contrast about 22,000 are used by businessmen plus another 10,000 operated by rancher-farmers.
Why Not One-Way Roads Out in Country?
By BEN PHLEGAB AP Automotive Witter
DETROIT — Moat cities use one-way streets to speed the flow of traffic with safety. Now comet an expert who suggests we adept the system for county and state roads, highways and freeways,
Py *	*	*	.
Kenneth A. Stonex, assistant director of the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford, says be believes "the east at the added travel distance would be less than the which would fa
When Stonex speaks of eae-way roads, he has considerably more in mind .than (he divided highways yea Had la laereaa-
kg numbers. He wants 4* ‘ . really pat same distaace Aa-tweea these nadways.
“These oneway streets are separated by at least one Mock; to me there is no practical pea-, son why tte opposing directions of flow of traffic on freeway*,
, ■' ' A '.A ■ A ■
‘T have never been convinced of the logic of building opposing lanes of traffic Immediately adjacent,” he declared in a paper he presented recently to the highway division session of the American Society of Civil Engl-
“Traffic engineer* have demonstrated, in moot of tha communities in the United States of
over 5,000 pooplo that a system of one-way streets Is offective In promoting tbs flow of' traffic and reducing tha number of accidents.
M FEET INADEQUATE Stonex notes the design policy ot the new interstate highway system under construction' provides in most cases for a minimum of 36 feet between opposing lanes of traffic, a distance ha consider* wholly inadequate.
He oaggests yea try to **•. thaa a Jew Belated
Other officers to be installed are Robert C. Davis, senior ward, en; James Reinert, junior warden; William C. Pfahlert, secretary; Charles Buell, treasurer; Alfred Vaughn, senior deacon; Harry Hodge-, junior deacon;,Bud P. Newingham, tiler; Robert’Sisiock, senior steward; Edward Plummer, junior steward and Edward Mo-den, Leslie Dean Jr., Joe K. Emert and Wayne White, associate stewards. .— -
Space Scientist Told He Should Stay Home
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. IE — Space scientist Dr. Wernher von Braun, according to a story making the rounds here, was told by an elderly lady that she disapproved ot acton-1 lists' efforts lo go to the moon. 1 ; . A ' A *
The German-born director,of the Marshall Space Flight Center patiently explained why the United States wants to develop rockets for space travel.
The lady was unimpressed.
Order Michigan Man Returned From South
DETROIT IE — Lester B. Eller-hont, former Garden City contractor, has been ordered returned to Michigan to stand, trial for the shooting and wounding four years 1 of then Garden City Mayor James Tierney.
The return order was issued Friday by Gov. Fanis Bryant ot Florida.
’ EUerhorst was arrested July 25, 1957, and accused of shooting Tierney in a dispute over a new police building EUerhorst was putting up for the city. *
He was committed to the North-ville State Hospital in 1968 by order of n sanity commission ' walked away from the hospital nine months ago. He was arrested in Florida recently.
DRIVER, M, QUITS — L. M. Canterbury of Huntiigton, W. Va., shows where another vehicle "butted into my car.” After the mishap, Canterbury turned his driver's license over to police rather than submit to another driver's test as ordered by flit West Virginia Motor Vehicles Department. He said it was his first accident since buying the 1936 model car new. He has been (hiving since 1919.	. v*______
3 Armed Bandits Let Cabbie Go .. Business Bad
A Pontiac cab driver is thankful that business was slow before he was stopped by three armed bandits in Pontiac Township early
BILL OF RIGHTS
Our Bill of Rights makes the difference between oppression and freedom, eg., article No. 1, Free Speech, has been taken to Supreme Oourt many, many tinea; many men on trial have gone free because article No. 4 waa violated; Right of Eminent Domain, article No. 6—Just compensation for land taken for public use. Freeways for Instance; Speedy
e elect a trial
a trial by jury ot o ial by a judge; exec all or cruel punish
J. l. voosans
exces-
_________________ punishment 1s strictly forma bidden in article No. 8; the rights of our States Is defined by article No. 10. Since the original BIB of Rights were adopted 12 additional bills have been ratified by States and became law; the last. No. 22, went Into effect Feb. 20, lMl, set the limit of eight years for a man to serve as President.
Bill of Rights Day is December 15. The car you drive, the letter you write, conversation on your telephone, the home you own. the church you attend, newspaper you read— everything yon do is done by a specific right of our Bill of Rights. Observe it with patriotism that shines Might and true.
PB. Christian rights for a . loved one Is a freedom iriifaiTraii our Bill of Rights. Bib: The World Almanac, page 620.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
262 North Petra Street	Phone FE 2-2212
		i Sparks-Griffin
	Oloaa m OrlfflB	J FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 1 66 WUHams SL Phone FE 2-5841
Also to be installed are.William J. Cousins, chaplain, ana Albert Holtom, marshal. Past Master Raymond Knetael, assisted, by past masters Sidney Fellows, Marshall GoOley, Clifford McLean and Marion B. Holmes, will officiate at the ceremonies.
Actors Remember Other Christmases
I think,” she said, “that you folks ought to stay at home and watch TV like the Lord intended for people to do.”
Dem Chairman Quits Race for Congress Seat
DETROIT (AP) - Marvin Taormina, v}4th Congressional District Democratic chairman, said Friday he no longer was a candidate for the Congressional seat {left vacant by the death of Rep. Louis C. Rabaut.
by fire at Local Home
[ A fire of undetermined origin did an estimated $2,500 damage to !a one-story frame home at 82 W. ‘Beverly Ave. yesterday.
The blaze, which broke out while the occupants of the home (were away, damaged two bedrooms. Firemen, who were at the
backing ot "various groups whose
endorsement is so vital.”______
The primary election to fill Ra-baut’s seat will be Jan. 23 and the general election throb weeks later.
TO Air Research on Silos
EAST LANSING (E - A Michi-
scene from ll:51 a. m. to 12:42 **n 8481(1 University agriculture p m., estimated damage to the «,ud«lt will reveal results of re-building At $1,500 and $1,060 to thr!*iar_c!1 donc “ 8110 Pressures at contents.
Named to Jury Board
rch done
1 the Michigan silo conference Tuesday, The results will be given by I iWei Wen Yu.
'No stranger is homeless in Ireland at Christmas ... the wanderer may ask food and lodging at any home hurtling a candle in the window," says Irish actresi Siobhan McKenna.
"The custom symbolizes the welcome that would have been extended to Mary and Joseph had they come to these doors seeking shelter one Christmas Eve long ago."
A	A	A
Siobhan, who portrays Mary, the Mother of Jesus, in the motion picture, "King of Kings,” a story of the life of Christ, reminisced on the movie lot.
A	h	A
A member of an international cast of actors who, between them, have celebrated Christmas in almost every nation of the world, Siobhan McKenna recalls another Marian legend heard when she lived to England for a time.
“Throughout England, a Yule tog cat from an ash tree is burned at every open hearth
they owp. Quite a different air of festivity from the Christmas trees We had back home In Pittsburgh " Star Ron Randell, Lucius the Centnrioa la the film, remembers holidays spent In Munich. “You know, German people take credit for decorating and lighting the earliest Christmas tree. They continue the practice today respecting the tree too much to burn it aa a Yuletide symbol. Home-made cookies and balls of tinsel trim the branches. Children believe their toys come from the 'Christtdnd,' or Christ-child, pictured in White robes with a golden crown and golden wings.
A A A_
The aot or visitor' Kenya once, during the holiday reason. In this African land just south of Ethiopia, Ron found Christmas celebrations centered around the church.
First-generation Christians—and churches with a continuous history since the 4th century A.D.—unite in all-night open-air vigils
! LANSING (E — Miss Frances Comfort of Detroit -and—Adam iPwybylsMof Wyandotte have been EAST LANSING IE Gov. [reappointed by Gov. Swain son to the Wayne County Board of Jury ‘Commissioners for terms expiring April 30, 1967. Senate contlrma-jtlon is required.
Swainson to Push Potato
son will attend the first meeting of the Michigan potato industry at Michigan State Monday. Swainson will be on hand to give vocal support to the industry.
adds actress Rita Gam, who has lived op the French Riviera. 'But few city homes have a real
Lodge Calendar
Regular meeting. Fan tine Chapter No. 228 O.EB. Monday. DecTTl, at • p.m. At Mtt B. Lawrence Edith M. Coons. Sec. —
News in Brief
A SO SO rifle aad ammun yahied at $60 were taken from his apartment sometime yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police last by Herbert Bolten of 204 State St.
A burglary el the Gutman Market at 263 Franklin Blvd. was di* covered by a passer-by early this morning, according to police. The
___________r____________ _ front windows of the market were
because of the legend that Mary jibe Feast. After solemn proces- gmashed and groceries were at Bethlehem washed aad dress- slons at dawn, the day is spent!gtrewn about the^ front of the ed her son for the first time by in dancing, sportoand feasting, {building. The amount at toss has light of an ashwood fire!”	|	*	*	*	[not yet been determined.
"The French' bum Yule lo&| "Feasting." says actress Viveca)
“This i§ not this only annoyance.” ha adds. "Headlighting permitted by current regulations of tha passing beans <• of questionable value In Illuminating
freeways-" /
Stonex has other strong, convictions shoot highway design. One concerns the need for gently -sloping roadsides free of ob-
He noted that nationally 39 to 35 per cent el all highway tatall-tles occur in accidents oft the roadway where the driver collides with a roadside obstacle, or rolls over.
••	• A"'- 'A ' it
Car design has contributed greatly to ofMfae-raa4 safety by a significant reduction to the over-all height of cars, -ftonex says.
The center of gravity has dropped from a maximum of 26 inches in 1936 to a minimum of 20 inches in 1361, according to proving ^ grounds tests. This greatly reduces the tendency of a car to roll over aa It heads down a slope.
A A
In passing, StoMbf suggests cars probably have gotten aa low to the ground as* they are going to get. The minimum height has dropped from 10 inches in the late 1920s to slightly over 54 inches today.
Death Notices
CHARLTON, OHC. S. 1M1. MMXS U.. sil Ctttetr St.; m «t: >ikw( ' mo •( Btrnlev B. Charlton; dwr brother o! MlWnow ond Thoam J. Charlton. Funeral urrlce will be held Monday. Dot. 11.	‘ ‘
p.m. trap |§o ” j CMmI *Wh Sr.
o molitlas. Interment In Ferry Mt. Fork Cemetery. Mr. Charlton will he p elate at tha Voorbeee-aiple Funeral Home.
XDWARDO. Did. S. 1SS1. J. HOW-
' Sum
i KwV
9 Clinton Otoea Ceme-
Beajamlu Hyde at IS Baxter i Court told Oakland County 8her j rifTs deputies three men in a ear (weed Mo eab to the ride el Jeoljra Bond near Brows Bead
at about l:M Aria;------
They were armed with what appeared to be n rifle or a shotgun. Hyde said. The men let him go after they noticed that then were no torn Hated on Ida assignment beet.
One of the men said he never would have made it back to town if he had received money from passengers this morning, Hyde told police.
of Chariot P. aad Mary McOtunr. dear mother of Jerry Joe. Sally. - Mary and Timothy Rickman and Mrs. Karl (Jnha Ami Mantels: dear titter of Mn. Albert (Shirley) Barnet. BtcttnUtn of tha
Rotary win bt Monday. Dte. It.
at 1:11 p.m. at Urn Coo la Funeral Home, Drayton PlaUtl. Funeral aerrtce will be held TuesdayTOee. IS. at IS e.m. from Our Lady ot the lakes Church. Interment h Holy Oopulehre Cemetery. Mn. Rickman will He In state at the Coats Funeral Rome. Drayton Plains, after I p.m. Sunday.
——.. — . tour
NICHOLAS. DSC.
11ST Locklln Roma, union ummw, ate •(; belored husband of Boohla Nicholas; dear father of Hick. Chrlit, Tom, Charlat. LtRoy and Outt Nlcholaa aad. Mn. Bra Me: Donald; daar brother ef Charlea Nlcholaa aad Mn. Deepfna Llmon-Moot olio tarrlead by 11 Stand-children. TMeatlon aerrtce will be held Sunday. Dee. it at I p.m. from tha Doatlaon-Johna Funeral Roma. Funeral asrewt win he held Meaday. Dee. 11, et 1 p.m. from St. Oeorse Oreek Orthodox Church with Set. Out Tsoanpents oftieietlas. Interment in Oak Rill Cemetery. The family eusseete that memorials ha mads w IL Oeorca Oreek Orthodox Church Building Fund. M Marten St.,
ma Casal and lira Opal Clark. Funeral arrangements are pending et the Pur alee Funeral Home. Mr. Treeea wtD Ue to state at the Pursier Funeral Borne Sunday afternoon.
wtmxr. Die a. ini. BARL, drn Elisabeth Lake Rond: eke 70: beloved husband of Kdna R. Werner; dear father at Albert, Wendell. Oene and Kenneth wymer: dear brother of Floyd and Neal Wymer; also survived by IS-grandchildren. Funeral • e r v I e e wltl be heM Tuesdey. Dec. 11, at l:lb p.m from Doaeleoo-Johaa Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wymer w
Lindfors, who portrays Claudia, wife of Pontius PHate, "is practically another word for Christmas
r—So pastry shops ** Swedcn- where I born-
• ”	_ aiJUjm - ^ c.lna t .ir-ia’a no,, aw, TW
Golf Balls, Wallet
Stuff Dad's Sock, Too /-
BATEMAN’S
TltADE-O POST
While the head Of the house is playing Santa Claus for everyone flse, why not reverse the Yuletide order and play Santa for him?
A A A -
If the old saying that there's a bit of the little bra to every man is true, Dad would 'be delighted to find a stocking with his name on H hung by the Christmas tree.
Hereto a Christmas enterprise to which the whole family ran take part, each sue
into the tire to seal it v
Beautiful lake view Overlooking Loon Lake with sand beach and lake privileges |u»t l 00 feet. Sacrifice! 4-yeor-old brick ranch; ., 2 fuK baths, fireplace, range and oven and carpeting. Take over 596% mortgage with no mortgage costs. The price—only $22,950 with,, juft $3.500/doAn.
ISIBIUW Moultv
■tse gifts.
It Dad to a golfer, then are penomdtoed golf halls marked with his totflah. A companion piece lor the goU balls would be a gslfor's setw caddy to ho-wom on the wrist like a watch. When the little plunger On the score caddy to pressed, the score per hole appears in s 'small window. FINE INSURANCE i A ifew type of fla'fr fixer in a small cylinder would be fine insurance against road delays .from fist tfres. These cylinders are filled with ^ ipedal chemlcal seat aSt ot butyl rubber which to forced
continue the tradition . . . baking cakes in the shape of logs, coated with ttyck dark chocolate for tree bark/-’
’KING OF KINGS'
Rita, who plays Herodias in "King of Kings,” also lived in Morocco on Africa’s northwest coast. "My most colorful recollection of Christmas there; is the scene at the harbor. The docks, steamshlpi and small craft display every flag and strip of bunting
From Saint Lucia’s Day on Dec. 13-to Saint Knut’s Day a month later, families try to outdo each other to the quality of foods lavishly. spread for visitors."
Based Christmas cards. Largs selection. Names Imprinted. Quick service. Open evening* 'tU 0: 18 Washington St. FB 2-0018, Robertson's.________________ —Adv.
________I dinette sets, aasgL.____
yourself, save. Four chain and table. MOM value «29M. New INI
IN LOVINO MEMORY OP SfRMA Hlittah who pMgad stray two run ago Do*. ».—
Sadly mtigad tar hi
nd To**'
I Johnnr
Fluorescent, 3M Orchard L
A “cork-ace’’ which pulls corks effortlessly would be another unusual gift
A large number of men carry credit cards, and there is a “card organiser” type of wallet that .holds 24 or more cards.
Dad probably has a social security number, so another acceptable small gift would be one ot the
----------. —pj, tf wgfer^hiii
raved with his full
tab* font sup In aad cut for qufok ekaageg would be handy
fcmuMfc. - - ,	.
Another stocking staffer ..would be an electric cigarette lighter, needing neither fuel nor trick. Gifts lor a smoker are innuroer-
Royal Arch Masons to Install High Priest
Calvin Carpenter, 65 E. Sheffield Ave., Pontiac Township, will be installed aa excellent high priest ot Oakland Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, at an 8 p.m. cefemony Wednesday to the Masonic Temple, 18% E. Lawrence
Other officers who will be to* stalled are Raymond Ruggfes, king; Jean Water, scribe; Erwin A. Hall, treasurer; George/ C. Thompson, secretary; Jobs/ Qua-hamer, chaplain; Earl Bjnu captain of host; Duane Erngl principal sojourner; Robert Calvary. royal arch captain; Carl-j ston Carter, master third veil;!
If he’s a (Ope smoker,i you might Ktmeth Tibbetts,, select a Tyrolean pipe m tobacco, “ “ '
that is panksged in a gay Christmas can, such as Hr Walter Raleigh. For the dguatte smoker, there are attractive Yule-packaged carto(M.
vei'jObert Moore ./master first, veil; and Mflton Waiters, sentinel.
AP FtaMu
GIANT POWER 8HOVEL-A coal strippjpg shovel, claimed by its builders to be the worid’s largest, goes into operation this week at the United Electric Coal Co.'s Fidelity atrip mine west of Du Quoin In Southern Illinois. Hitt Bucyrus-Erie machine weighs 2,800 fens and moves 70 oddc yards to one bite, enough to fill the largest railway oar bmmIa It took six months to put tha
KNAPP SHOES
FRXD HKRMAN_OH MW
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
ORB FLACK TO
BUDGET SERVICE
It W. HPROX "AVON CALLtNO"
FOR SALE FOREST LAKH COON-toy_Club Momborahlg. full Mly
■AT RIDES. KITCHEN A VIAL-
*>i* for nu i* ♦aa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
“IwBlJIjMlM tots.
payoff; YOUR HUS
WITHOUT A LOAN!
A<Ft8Wi($$10 WEEK
c6m^"'JM-Sall
FOR A HOME AFFCTNTMENT
city^tustmEnt
SERVICE . FE 5-9281
SWiggare ^2^1
GlaMiMr.grCoraaorev

Hcoats
FUNERAL HO“
r*Alpw?f fuSm
+■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961
4=

Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL 1 •‘Daelgnadtor
SCHUTT
Vopthees Siple
?g^jyg..Tl^Lym
Csmttsry lots
6J»L0TCEMETERY LOTS IN Owe* HUM Memorial Gardena. Ull Prrdwu Rd„ Dryden. Mich BEAD t i r D L LOT. PSlUtT Mount Park CimiUrj. Call after
IMAM NEEDINO
T GIRL OR WOMA1 i friendly adviser,
DAINTY MAID BUPPLTES. 7»
DANCE
LESSONS
. $1.00 AH thf Oki—All the New Open -9 a.ia. «-9' p.'trir ”
'Music Center
268 N.aSAGINAW FE 4-4700
WbWwM tab
WAITRESS
CURB GIRLS
____ “ Hi Bay Drive-In, MM
OOUPLt”
_peetod. Reply Pontlae rrtU*Bgx 8.
CITY OF PONTIAC
„ . ■ . LIBRARY aids.
SALARY $4490-85,07$ DeJi'*“
J Stole AT. live i
Yya., r*
---- -wT-mi-w
rs Mirr	*
HOUSEKEEPER ~
UJS IN. PRIVATE ROOK. _
ktS,
LADY TO DO HOUSEKEEPING aad care for i school Mother to 111. OR 3-6601.
MIDDLKAOED OR OLbER WOM. an to live In, do homework and
party. Mail etay la J night* a week, General houiework and mMtMWMnMIkJnjHM
o of children.
WOMAN FOR ALTERINO AND Mihtltog. , Coiune Cleaner*. #50 Woodward It.. Rochester. ■ OL
WANTEIT; elderly w6hUft t6 care for children while mother Work*, more for home than wag**. call 673A411._____________.
WOMAN TO UVE In. MORE FOR home than wage*. Mother'* helper, 674.13137
wdMAN FOR BABY-8ITTINO AND mother'* helper Exchange for tie-
S*»j*IWi FirilM


Work Wostsd MrI> U
WOREINO SATURDAY ANDSUN-
fai; SswJweold. hhe '..warh lor other dAfl. Bob**. neat, tony*.
Experienced Retail Sales Personnel
Needed for . Our New Store ' in Pontiac
-Opening This Spring
It, M, 34. M, 68, 58, M, (6, M, «9. 71, 78, 71, 78, 80, 88, M, 85, 88. 88.
fetiMiwr

WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE Wsk. >|ptnt required. Muot-Bke. detailed clerical work. Write' PonUaePresa. Boa Tt giving age, work experience and family sta-
5
MALI
BLOOD DONORS WANTED: A AND 10a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Tutt.and I Wed Det. Blood Sendee. 14 8 Cate. PS M8«T.
1 COUPLE. CARETAKER. LAROE apartment building, good on aia% I------- glee ign. *—	*
Experienced Men of Proven Ability ' in the following Departments:
'“/'Furniture _.
J Appliances J Plumbing-Heating /Floor Covering ‘ /Tires
CONTACT-
Michigan Employment -Securjty Commission Pontiac, Michigan
Telephone FE 2-0191 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Ask for MrTjbhnT *
Interview* Strictly Confidential and will In no way Jeopardlio Your Froooat Position
Montgomery
Ward
Wait Waatsd F	SEMI	r: it
1 WOMEN DEUUU lng. A-l Wort, f able lor baby sit fRodbroa — hn nBvwrTFMtASM	: wai E 4*1 rOMAJ fOT	X WASH-li>AIL- wmB. AND DE-
FE8M473 mimeographing. TYr retartal service KMJ " caring for akUdron boneewort. fiMer to Please call FB 3-3448-		uio. Hkc- •Ntt and Ufht Uvo In --
WASHINGS AND IKWhtNOS, white dddi sneclalty. OR 3-0364.		
ws^rtow« Una. 316 *W.	LIGHT HOU6E-of Third 8t. bus	
Building Ssrvics—Supplit* 13		
1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, fro* estlmatee. 663J6>7. BAROAIN. FACKHIY 80CONDB. Steel ovttkoad rarate door*, all llgoa, Btoreall Product* Oo. 636-		
EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZING. Septic Systems	’ KM 3a601 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL.WIR-tng. will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co.. 1666 W. Huron. house moTJTeO^ PLASTERINO. NEW AWDREPAlR Von Keller. UL 3-1746.		
lashwsi Service
___s os fountain fsns
STir laotory trained men > office Oeneral Printing t Office supply Co_. 17 ---- **,. Phon- ** *-*

I ROOMS. PRIVATE RAW AMD
aptrance._AdBMd.J51 1-m	.
I AND AROOBL III N. TSLil-g^A, A^TVS^AWIS orHff
m Poplar, FB 84443. '
-ROOMgJfa mcAt msaM tel-
S BOOMS 1S1 8U>0R. Dtp ANT welcome, tt B. Howard. Ft
2-2300____________
1 ROOMS. PRIVA' adult*, ground fr
uWl
MOOM ANb BATH BASEMENT apt. UttUtla* furn., 14# mo — 5-5257. #3-Ruth._____
i rooms. irnuTim paid, m
—'“ale oat- hath.
, CHILDREN WBU Perry. Fg S-6HD.
I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, UTIL. ltlei furnUhed. Weekdays after 8:30 p. - “ * •*“
ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE BN
. 1«S Center. PE 3-Dtd. ROOMS - A|Hj> BATH, i
State. FB.SAWS'
Clean, price right, fe 8-8437.
I ROOM TERRACE ON 8 1
. Inquire *E 4-071.
■" Hi	■
3 room* aad hath, utilities -fur* nlihed. Adult* only. til per week or M per moot*. K. o. Hemp-etead. FE 4-6264 or FB 4-1674. 103 E. Huron.
iVaILABLB BOW. ALL nlhlT deooratod 4-room apt. ) large walk-fii eltotO*,' IBM bath and •bower. Automatic ga* Meat and hat waiter^ Good Jaundry^facUh n
Brick Flat — Heated
Attractive four family Building 3005 Auburn Are.. Auburn HU. Eront A Mar private sjarsnsSs living room, 1 bedroom, IdttlMaotto dtoeSa, bath A garage. Reference* required. 800 pel month, pboao FB 3-7101 or FE 5-000*. COLORED. 4_ ROOMS AND BATH __________>81484	»_______
Rost Hostel, UwfBntitibidjIO .................
fmr
Or Will Stdl fl
3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall
Large ,Walk-ki Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen
ALSO
Full Basement Models Oak Floors* .Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms
965 Carlisle
Off Konwott Rd Baldwin near I
OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8
> SPOTLIT* BLDG CO.
PE 44080
S ROOMS. SHAfflS. DOCrBLB OA-rage, btw ochocio. FB 40118. ROOM HOUSE-Of WATERFORD.
I’WEXTY-THREB
“air
Steam boat. OR H1R~
_ bobiIl ___________
t hatha. Used a* i
M70 LWe'rnom. north of mm.
I bedroom*, oil beat.

BIRMINGHAM. I ROOOM. GAS
boat, faragw. kRoben.ia > 14 with alcove for etove and refrigerator. Largo *unny living room and dining room. Belement. Centrally located. MO per month. References required Phones FE 04103 or MI 440M-
COMMERCE AND UNION LAKE, a bedroom*, partly fanUhodL HA 4-1202.
CLEAN } ROOMS — BATH, OLAM
A
3 BEDROOM LAEEPRONT. WOOD-
tSmU
FTVX BUNOALOW '	.
*o$ajnJ^T?%s?4
IN
XT Airport
dwa i ron cottvaixscWnt borne, downtawn,.IS Urge reeas*. partanw. FB 4-Tttl.
LAKE HOME
FOR RENT OR SALE 4 bedreomi, s full hatha natural fireplace, I a r « a baeement. Biaeonihle Ph. NA T-2021.
NEARLY N*W I
Rooms, m ooilon to buy.
lia* wSSltr. OR
OFF CASS-SLIZABBTW. FULL
...— —---- -  .. —-r t ROOMS REDECORATED NEAR
electric motor service, re- hu*. store*. Adult*, fe 44230.
rjtwss	* ga
pV.T.iISR*f^*riSSSSJ?
1110 or OR 3-HOSi
jfafJHBgssTOff^
gsskksspim * Tsxsa U
Drsttmoking & Tailoring 17
LOST:	1 HEREFORD CALF,
weight approximately 4MJM. Notify George Littleton. MU 0-2020. Reward.__________________
I. Call FB 0-0013.
LOST : a MEN WHO PICKED - DP black aad tan female hound at H1 ■ h I a a d Recreation Riding Stable. Sun. Dee. 3. 1M1, please contact owners George or Tod
FOUND BRITTANY SPANIEL -Male brown and white vicinity < Sashabaw Road. ' 025-3426 all*
Box t
rvlce*- 1
MUSIC INStRUCTORS
Needed by tho Children * Institute. FhOD* 073-3707.
kiH 6r woman with car, earn 03 to 13 ond up per boar. Nationally advert!* 4 Watkln* #ootf route. Ksporlooto tuioeeoe-•417- Old i|l M handicap, fill
I md Trackin' Hi
MO VINO OERVICE. RBASOH-wle rates. Fe 43430, FE 3-3000. fSf CAREFUL MOyiNO. LOW
SALES
0 MEN WANTED. 1# TO 35 YEARS of oge. who are neat in personal! appearance and ean furnish good character reference. Must bo will-1
other* need not apply. Fertono) Interview* 0 to 10 o.m. only, at f 407 8 Saginaw.
31 OR OVER.' UVfc WITHIN 11 i miles of Walled lake. Presently
Department
Managers
MEN
OR
WOMEN
_ . ______ -M wtm_
__ Salaried. MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT. 409 Pontiac 8Utc — WC KW
.SALES
Man aged 33-33 with college degree and prefer some experience In salts. Salary plus bonus. Car furnished. Midwest Employment, too Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE Mill.	'	'■	|
Evelyn
Edwards
DOCTORS ASSISTANT .t360
Must be experienced with X-rby. machine and Injections. Must be I ' capable and stable.	1
Jaitn.' Phone^i. ^3-iSo."
liT CLASS PAINTINO AND PA-per hanging. Thompson. FE 44304.
k-1 PAINTINO AND DECORAT-tog. Free estimates. (03-3477.
Interior Paintino special Will furnish paint and labor for avera^tso room,. 330 per rm.
INTERIOR Alio exterior.
ALADYWTERIOR DECORATOR.
____ . ROOM APARTMENTS.
working couples preferred. Near school and shopping center, r*" lties furnished. 80S and MS. ply Pontiac Press Box 30,
3 LAROE ROOMb. BABY WEW come, tllAO par waeb~FE (40437 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. BN-trance. 1st floor.. Adults, "*
FOR COLORED 6 ROOM LOWER to Duplet house la Pontiac. EM 34714. Afti “
LAKE VISTA APTS.
0301 COOLEY LABE RD.
3 rooms and bath, stove, rslrte-orstor and all utlllttes furnished.
furni*bs3.! Ambulance Ssrvics '
200 StCT^ AMJ^,«-7333
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Utilities, adults. FE
~ 34707.' "	-.~....-
3 ROOMS AND BATH. $U PER
See Mr. Chtpman, Mon-»g«r. Apt. 3, 3720 DtXiO Hlghwsy.
TERRAI.E - I ROOMS AND BATH full basement, gas boat, stc— and «ci tens FE 2-7085.
WEI8T APARTMENTS 160 AUBURN NeWly decorate' hardwood P-—■ space, stov furnished.
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
Regardless of Frovlous Record or Caneollotlon
COMPARE THE REST THEN ....... “ CALL... .‘.....
Don Nickolie—FE 8-7157
13* W. Huron
(Huron Bldg. Office No- 3) - -
I-ROOM AND BATO. EVERY-1
s?e‘ No°l^Suir«*or t>S&ktn. I IsEt Hsuisi, Furnithstf
4 ROOMS. BATH AND OARAOE. 3041 Lorraine Ct. See Caretaker. basement apt.
UPPER ROOMS AND BATH.
1 BEDROOM, MODERN. $40 • MA MOM
. BEDROOM, COZY^ CLSJlN. Utlllttes otippSod. 083-3817.
3 ROOMS. MODERN.
WC 04176
Auto Insurance Denied
OR BEEN CANCELLED DOYOU NEED financial responsibility
WISH
The Insurance Meneh FE 04001	Ml W. Huron
fsncisg Pontiac Fence Company
PVBMMPQrOf&fddr-t. Easy terms. Frto Est.
OR 3-6595
FLOOR BANDINO AND FINISH-tog, 33 yaara enortinoO,/work guaranteon. FE 4-o*n. f ' ■ R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYIRO. sanding and - finishing, ph. FE
Harttitof Ssrelts
1-1 PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS
r Stylists
___________________....... em
OIL WAVE STYLING • COMPLETE
U 8. Saginaw St. _____FE (4341
STREET LEVEL “ [k Theater	"
ROOMS 304 8. Emm
painting. Wall washing. Free estimates. FE M37I.	5 ROOMS. EVERYTHINO FUR-nlsbed. Seneca St. First floor. FE 6-7666. '
PAINTINO. FAPER1NO. RKMOV-ol Washing. PB 1-MU.	 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANOINO — Stark Nelson. FE 1-16*6	
	ATTRACTIVE, NICE CLEAN, NI#-ly decorated 3 large room* snd bath. No smokers or drinkers, j Couple or girls. FB 4-6324. 1 apartment nt lovely home 1 near Tel-Huron. Professional peo-1 p!e^yreferred. No drinkers. FE
Transportation IS 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NONSTOP-	
after » 30. U S ROOMS FURNISHED. NEAR bus and schools, newly decors ted. OB 3-1020,
UNION
AT THE LAKE
____ . jed 3-bedroom year
cottage on Maeeday Lake.
CLEAN COMFORTABLE 3-BED-1 jgj
^ Auto Repair
REBUILT MOTORS noney down—34 mos. t< Motor Exchange Co.
I, Sailnaw
CLEARTONE HEAR1NO AIDS PHONE 3304503_________
Heating Service
FURNACES CLEANED AND rricod. C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1108.
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor sandors. polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum Moaners. Oakland Put) A Faint, 430 Orchard Lakt Avc, FE 44110
IT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE M 00 Exchange. (M --
e-----— ratti
iTVwl
Construction . Engineers
Tho above positions
Are You AAibitkms? j
Notional organisation needs married man 840 with high school eduoaUeo. 1117 weekly guartn-1 teed while training Phone O*;1 34MS.	i
ATTORNEY
$5,9CO - $6,800
Coruor aoottlon with Oakland C ty Friend of tho Oeart. bell
PICE, OAKLAND COUNTY _ FIDE SLOP. I tAFATETTE (T. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7MI. i CAN' PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN !
with nationally advertised household products, i For appointment, phono FB 3-3053.	- ----“
CITY OF PONTIAC 1
- LABORATORY ASSISTANT tt SALARY ItJOO-tt.IW.
Involving oollsctlon, preparation and tesUng of •peclmtnt related to so wage treatment. Otaduatlon from high school supplomontedby training to chornIstry and iome laboratory oxporioocod required. A^rply personal of tic*. City Hall.
The following positions ere currently open at
AT THE
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
Scheduled to Open Early Thia Spring*
, If you have had Department Store Experience with proven ability m the
Management ot any department"’?
hplow and
are between the ages *o( 25 to,40 ^ You May Apply_
WOMEN
Women's Sportswear Snack Bar Fashion Accessories Hosiery Housewares
MACHINE OPERATOR
CASHIER ......* .....
Days. Light tuptrloneo.
MACHINE OPERATOR .
7S.50. Hew**:, tSt ...X »1S, Miami 144. I . Buryks Inc. OR 3-12S4.
-! Wasted OriMraa ft Nerd 28
CHILD CARE IN LICENSED
, home OR 34437. __________
DAY CARE OR FULL TIME LI-censed home Uk« Orion. MY j
Call Pt 5-3700' W I I: looHid—
BACHELOR 8 MOWER
^r-
AUTO BILLER
Must hsvs experience ■
transportation
CLEAN LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING -----— UtflBtos. ng 44133.
CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH
29 I CLEAN.4 LaRoE ROOMS AND iw bath. Near Oenaral Hoapltal. Pr*. 1HH [ fer adults. FE 34BS0.
_ IppUahaat. Bar- CORNER UNION LAKE AND . gain Nous*. FE 24M2	Elteabath Uka Rd. 1 «d I
eg^.tggLrii?*yht¥t^asaa-
Pearson's. rE 4-7IS1._ apartments, 1—,- —‘
----------- - --------------- —
let u
____ OXFORD __
AUCTION. OA 8-38________
I Will buy odd lots
houseful) of furniture, f—
.. ttownntRH panpls. sis n.. to. Also warm, completely for- :
with tar ate, SIS monthly. Mrs. i Elwood, Realtor. 682-2410.	|
EXCLUSIVELY FOR OENTLEMEN teachers, house with pool, inquire ! 344 W, Ypsllantl 8t.
ELIZABETH VA * FRONT —I Beautifully furnished 3-bedroom
Day Of Night Service^
Joseph Gauthier, OR 34831
Service Call $4.50
HARNECK HEATINO	i,
i and Service Ph. S83-S33BI ] UNION ‘ LAKE HEATINO. ALL 1 furnaces cleaned A terv. 24 hr. eerv, Dee. Special Oil Burner eerv. I and cleaned, *8 50. KM 3-6138 |
I Baldwin. FE 8-8370.1
Septic Tank Service
TODOROFF BROS. hr. terv. FE 3-40307 183-i
Sewer Coatracters
i nicarauoa list
IN VILLAGE OF WATERFORD
Furnished 3 bedroom house I ‘	— OR 3-1007.
EVINRUDE MOTOR j „ -___________
Harrington Boat Works deal with builder — oa-
TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER '•('*.	_
— — ------- - -	—— 24033 rooms. R. VaoStcklo Bldg. Co.
—“I	3634781.
NEIDRICK BUILDINQ SERVICE Homo, garage, csMhots. addl-tlons. FfiA toms’. FI 44S0S
MS# B. Telegraph Rd.________
Beauty Shape
DOROTHY’S
New Location — Free Parking 4M N. Perry	FE 2-1344
EDNA'S RkAUTY SHOP im£EB£*t	4-IW
CLERK..................... W _______________
BllUng ond order Fast typist.	, n nt
Previous esperienee. Intelllgenl! WOOTea IB Real -— transportation. Age
Sallow, Auot’loneer.’ FE FIRST FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE”"
Bony ME741SS, j Sr a£Har«l<ls&
32	— -------
GROUND FLOOR, PRIVATE EH-trance, 3 rooms. FE 4-1310.
SECRETARY .	- . •
Age 25 to 36. Some experience, pleaeant phone voice. Opportunity for promotion.
SECRETARY .... T.8400 Top executive hi swank offices Attractive. Intelligent girl U extent: al. Typo 60: shorthand 100. Ago 36 to IS. Experienced.
-MEN
ACCOUNTING OR AD. . OPEN!
OR 4-ROOM UNFURNISHED. HOU8ETRAILEK ON
heated apt. Reasonable^to rstpon- n	____________
xthte person, tie 8, Pontiac 1 L^^EfTioNT, CLEAN . Press.	_	warm. 1 or 2, no drink
^BEDROOM RANCH HOME. FULL MSA
Tenant* _ Walttofr Osll today ORoiTOOTTANFBATH:
I H tervle#. Wright Rsslty. 302 j KlrDOrt AduJU on)T 0R j-w. !	8 Ro6m» 6as"heat
RENTAL SERVICE • CNUdiwn welcome 640 per mo.
! Tenants -waiting Val-U-WoV.' 345 ‘
C Court. 3-bedroom. FE
UNION LAKE VILLAQE AREA.
A-l ADDITIONS, FALL-OUt SHEL-tars. House Raising, Oarages, Con. ercte Wort. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Froo Estimates	OR 4-1611
COMPLETE M O 6 KRNIXATION service. Residential and commercial. ah work guaranteed. FHA
t Construction
FE 5-9122
. Dunlap. 1
----------------- from M'jftaW IMOI llOhn
credited school with 33 account-1 ^^------------
lng hours. Training program. WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO SHARK MECHANICAL ENGINEER
school.
MECRAHICAL EHOINEER
FE 4-3531.	NICE. CLEAN 3-ROOM APART-
11 meat. 615 a week. Utilities fur- 2
** 1 nlthed, FE 3-6333. 374 State St. j W ----------__
ONEptf^O-'ROOM APARTMENT 1
teat Haaeee, Ihtfamhbwl 40 LAKE FfedNT HOME
3-3 BEDROOM. CLOSE IN
_______Phone OR 3-7711____ CABINET ' MAKINO. COUNTER
^BEDROOM. RAMONA TERRACE topping Rea* prices PE 3-6644 t W month. Call FE T-I566.	! CABINET^WORK. REMODELING
BEDROOM DUPLEX, NEAR I carpentry. Free oat, FE 3-7314. Walton and Baldwin. On Sheffield ,	Carpentry
LYNN’S TV SERVICE. WE 8ERV-iee all makes of radios, TV, hl-fl. stereo. Parte and labor guaranteed. House ealle a specially. Serv. available on Son. FE g-6703.
ixe ran hoof boards so Ma. ft
1X2 FURRINO STRIPS to Ua. ft.
3x4 Kiln Dry nr.... 4c Bn. ft.
1x44 Economy Studs .. 30e ee.
Rock Who! ......... SOe s hag
4x0x14 Hardboard ...... ti ll
txtxY* Fir P'ywohd .... 03.75 1
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
Yard Prices, Delivery Service 631 Oakland /
.	........ 07o ltn. ft.
314 TD base ........ 00c ito. ft.
- 3 it ot sash ... 6675 off
Waterford Lumber
Ouh srh Corn Airport Rd.	OR 3-7761
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OB BVBB. FB 6-1364
Plywood
660666 fob at all tlmao LL THICKNESSES AND 8PECIBS Oet our prices before you buy 1 SHEET OB CAR LOAD
Plywood Distrib«itor
| « "■“	FB 34636
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS
.oRBEmncaAD
DIAL FE 3-6161 TODAY!
Tret Trimming Service
General Tree Service
—^Try our bid. FB
TRIMMINO AND REUOVAL. CALL OB »67» or citsesti._______
Trackiog_____
HAULINO AND RUBBISR. NAME
Waatsd teal Estate
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vocations! Counclllng Service
ItH East Huron ----Suite
TELEPHONE WC 4-0564
|AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUR
Land Contract
llsee us before
^WU>
1 InitroetioRS—SehaoH
101
High School Students
Mslo II to It to wort oner school from 4 to 1- Her* It your opportunity to earn money to ----
JOHN HANCOCK LIFE is onanists tor 3 career lift, tn-irance agents. 13-41, to Oakland >“■*** *«* A 3-yoar training salary plus bonus, ssrvics avBOsMo. o benefits. Call or moll _» Jonas aad. Rumsbrey Agency. 306 First Natlaoal Bldg . Detroit 36, Michigan. Fh. WO
147*7	________
glNOLB MipDLEAaED MAN ~¥on
STEADY WORK
Duo to new contract 3 men nc._ od for full time and 1 for part-time work for a company who *~ 44 years of operation has aav had a strike or terori. steady year round wort. M per week for fun agio man aad » p«
wssk for part-time man. >7tOr*
Mr. JoBnoon. OR 341701. M p.t
STOP I!
' Tbt« l« wh«|,F
Tony around laoomo
Group Insurance program
MEN
Draperies Furniture _ Floor Covering Paint Plumbing Building Materials Toya 1
Garden Department
CONTACT-
Michigan Employment Security1 Commission Pontiacj Michigan
Telephone FE 2-0191 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:15 a.m. to 4 JO p.m.
To Arrange personal Interview
Ask foe Mr. Johns
CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP- FRIZ Instructions, flower making and floral arrangement*. Welter W. Morris Nurtdry, 4001 Rochester Rd., South of Lons Lake, Troy, Material sold. Party and shower arrangements for rent. Open Moo. and FrTTrom 8’tui t. Tnej.. ‘ and Thors, from aoqa till
t or/lay > P«* I
All toteevlswt will kq held strictly eonfldentltl tod WTO to no way JeopaNtat
Montgomery
Ward
T&C Food Co., Inc.
ALL CASH
OI OR FRA EQUITIES [ you are leafing Mate or ne money quloklf call u* I Immediate ^ u visa w Manlt MAyfalr S
PARTLY FURNISHED 2 BED-room apt. Rhone 003-3460. TELMURON. 4-ROOM PRIVATE
WATERFORD. 3
Afariowats-yWwraMhsd .tt
„ _ _ Eraoktond Sub. 3460 M Oerald. Rochester	‘	—
tlon dtal MY 3-607._______
BEDROOMS AND OARAGE. GAS t , heat. 366 par month. 1130 Aibi burn. FE MOW. “	I _
BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC OA8 i -
----*— kitchen, P*I-
iro, full baeement. v
.	ah
icreen* FE 4
Carpal Cleaners
■ Ph. 036-1333 I PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOIC*. 1 mvel and^rontend^loMUng. FB
3-BEDROOM. BRAND NEW CON-d I tlon. Automatic hot water beat.1 Oood location. FE 6-3362.
HOMELITE /
ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY lltOO UP
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
CHff Dreyer Gun
2-BEDROOM BRICK	. _____
Duplex, full basement, gas	iY J-pOTt Center
hedt. decorated, 166 per nnonth. l6210 Holly Rd.	ME 4
NICHOLIE - HARGER 1	----- ——-
53)4 W. Huron
1ST, FLOOR 3 ROOMS BATH UTIL-1	FE 5-8183
• 1JJ1?.*! -JKSPI-mB^g; 2IBedro6m
10 prn
FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL
No classes. High School diploma awarded. Study at homo In spare time. Par froa booklet write to National School of Homo Stndy. Dipt, FF. Bos Bit. Detroit 3*.
„ ______ VAL-U-7 .
tnd Ave.. FE 4-3631 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY,_ L A
1-BEDROOM LAROE NEW APART-lent. utilities, stove, rofrig., l*u
-------------- S-.1,.JaA H| 3J
i Plain> area.
(?R*V2^SI

ARieten, Broker,
MUSIC LESSONS In your horns. Aeoordlon, organ, piano. Accredited by the Chll-drtn'j Institute of Music. OR
tm
IATH, SC*■>—*». tilled toetructor
PIANO LESSONS. _ LeBARON-Northvrn High i
.Reasonable. Call after <
NEW j5»5
WANTED: t^TO 16 'S6USAND
rr-K.,VfJK
Press Box jt.
Ifqiiiwais^araM^ lr
3-BEDROOM FLAT. GAS HKAT,
3 BEDROOM ON OENES DR.. NO small children, reft re DC si. 60S mo. FE M760 or FE 4-0024.
2 1-BSDROOM HOMK8 1 NEAR
Fondas mu., l Boar Middle Stralte Lk. lot per mo. EM 3-4070.
2 - BEDROOM, LARGE KITCHBN. TUe bath, llvtns room earoeted. basement, garage. City of Bo-Chester. 6L 3-3071.______________
month. 1123 Commerce Rd. KM
3-6314 Or M7-4040______
3-ROOM — KITCHEN AND BATR-
Cw»
OLGA STOKER A PURNACS COAL !
LOW ASH INX1AHONTAa OOAL Kentucky Lump, egg and stoker
gl Owbard Lake Ave. FE 3-11011
Csto iBaadrin
U-WASH-IT
10 LB. WASHERS SOTT WATER OPEN 24 BOURS FLUFFY DRYER 204 K. Flke, at Martva. Fublle Tels.
CostME TailoriRg
We Teach
BUY — SELL | RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL *
INSTRUMENTS 9 - 9 Every Day
31 Yearn in Pontiac	____
Music Center i "osow^any moMdlat^day4
Trucks to Rent
*T-t»sa?-T*^-tak"
AND EQUIPMENT Damp Tiwobo iomTTroilora
Pontiac Farm and ! Industrial Tractor Co.
TbEDROOM EFFICIENCY APTS. Fully furnlelted, Farting. Norm-east side. FE 6-21*1, or FE
1 OR ) ADULTS. UTILITIES. Rear parking. IS( Robinwaed, FB
SLATERS
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX 9w—*H» ToBoriHg
Automatic beat — Full basement WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONIir FE 4-7833
East K»d- N. at Valencia InD BATH. INQUIRE
--------- .r unfun. dean. UUU-
ttae. Heat. Rent tn and up. C— to alassah, atetlg
Apartments. |6S and 000. 01 a.
Bdltb. FB I-1340.	-__________
- 3 LAR6E ROOMS AND BATH, first floor, does to downtown and high school. 107 Sanderson l ROOkU AND BATH. PRIVATE
i bedSoom income for rent with ewtlin to boy. ■* n* month Call after t p.m 4 ROOM8 AND BAT!
. Ft 2-1435.
_______ j) 3 ROOMS. 615.
After 5 p.m. 103'Norton: I ' BOOM C A's Ik. 4M5
ON THESE FAOESt NOW* Ot Want People Have to SELL. RENT ee WANT IQ BUT. Order your Ad On IBs 6 Day, Low Dost Flan . . . Canoe! When futoiu Ar* :
1 srggSL
3-BEDROO area, 061
3 ROOMB
3-4-6° toROOkT HOU8SS NKWlY decorated on williamt St. at Huron, FE 4-73*1.
3-BKDROOM TERRACE. OIL HKAT bamt. 160 N. Paddock. FB 3-7*38.
3-BEDROOM BATH AND W. jjlrif-jjv redecorated, lu Lab# Orion.
i rooma bath jdl .1 UaLf, foe hast, buy to* furniture. M Liberty .FE M«7Si
t IHI^ lWwMT4ik jtlftri
with onuon.to buy, by the month.
RON JOHNSON
QUALJTY FALLOUT SHELTE
aim A-i brink,. Moth aad
annaat wort. No Job too >ma
CALL KM 3-7416
ran space hbukved
FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SMRVIOS AD
268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700
New aad Mud TV
TVs. RADIOS, HI-FI*. STKRBOI
Johnson Radio & TV
<6 E. Walton	FE M660
‘ REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed
OBEL TV SERVICE.
. 3638 Elisabeth Lake US. FB 44646 "....' V166AJI.te5.6IF3t.
John's Party Store
838 BALDWIN AVENUE Open '111 2 a.m.—7 days a w«
EXPERT PIANO TUNING Hr Mooter crafteUMui ■	. IMMXDIATB SERVICE
, Wiegand Music Center
PtMna FEderal 3-0034
TfruTwo ANb aZpiifttNb' " Oscar BtaunMIt	FE 3-0317
70*180 AMD KEiFAmiNO. 24-
THOMAS UFHOL8TKRINO 1ST NORTH PERRY BT.
FE 5-8888

znxfrsi
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WalU sad wkMtews._Raas.SaUt-
ACMB QUALTTT FAINTS WC. Complete selection In steek I M. Saginaw_______________FBS-33S0
REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Can FE 24081. tad ask for Want Ads
5-ROOM TERRACE
Only tog a mo. Very clean
*—••** —ly Child U— >. OB 3-0611.
dfa:
3-3414. era. inf.
^TO1soty>fqur

Hr


THE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6,1961
KAMPSEN
reSSSor^uildeii
4-Bedroom Brick
wwiwifofv.—
8AM WARWICK HAS W
■Q MM-
in ■ bouie built - In*, *la*s sun -pore h lit Mr gkidOt. w Mtt, tend-
glDfc, SMALL HOUSli OA8
___. FE MB bsfora t bjb.
UNFURNISHED t ROOMS TlND
WATERFORD— 3-BEDROOM TRI-Level. Ou but, family room. Vooont *io Available until Morob It only. VB HIM.

■Family Brick
Oood rental area—Living rt oambtaattan kitchen and ins area. I bedfoom and !
Bloomfield Township 100*400 Parcel----------
Fin room brick ranch with brteasway to two-car garage, si’ living roam with natural fireplace, paneled recreation room with natural WiMaw offered at in ttt Owner will oouider trade, luaday, phono FI
HURON GARDENS
Moat attractlre I-bed room (alow in Huron OMBMUlIWP new Hudson's oept. store and •hopuln* center. Natural brick fireplace in apacloua bring room.
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN EXCELLENT FOOD FE 6-0313 CLEAN (LEEPINO ROOMS. ♦4(41. 38* W. Huron,
LARGE ROOM FOR YOUNG GIRL or woman. Bom* pririlate*. " “ ahlrley, *** *—
BLEEPINO ROOM. 11 SCHOOL ST.
i. Went Weber. PE *-103*,
HOMELESS TIENAOI BOY need* homo with warm accepting athioephere. Vicinity 0* “■— tlac Central UMi MH Mr*. Scbettler. Lock Boa A
30 X t0 STORE. M S* 1
21X10 ON DIXIE KIOHWAY IN Drayton. Heat, water, and ’
Ing included nt *100 a
CORNER; OF MONTCALM AND
raid. 4 bedrm*. and den. MESS bring room with flrepjae*. Separate dining room, brookwet nook. Carpdung, W bathe. Large belement with, picture WlOdOWI and flriateas, 14 bath. Bur tango. 1 block to eburcbee. at haul*, •hopping and 1m fib*. BF owner.
EARLY AMERICAN TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL BI-LEVEL MODERN EFFICIENT RANCH An hare S bedroom*. 114 baths,
l-$$|t.
1050 W. Barm -
LIKE THE COUNTRY?
Tben you'll toil 1b loro with
epecloue (-room whit* frame_.
lontel, located welt et PontTAc on pared road. 4 largo bedrooms, IK both*, fall be cement, ft replace. on nicely landscaped ground! of 1-ooro. Additional mad aretlabl*. Only 53.400 down
di Assoc.. Boaster 1000 W. Huron	FK 4-18*1
or*, ull OA (-Ml*. Will
place, largo family r ing, benmui. 4 be-accept houeetrailed model ur. Mood . 111,150. Sunday ul Ft I-400*.
PABM— Just west 5 mile*. II acre* « —frontons Hi ft.


• fruit. Wall-to. Meed at only i. McCarthy, EM
1*. experli • Lilting I
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
Ml Bllmbeth Lake Road Ph. n 4*10(4 or FE g-4110
Rent Office Space
Huron and Perry
, * Up to 3,000' *q. ft. Of attractive 2nd fir. office apace, excellent advertising possibilities, across from Federal Bldg. Annett Inc. Realtor*. FEWM.
Nearly new paneled offices, - - half Mock Iron downtown Pontiac. WUt partition to suit tenant.
acA y,rk^*»furnuh,d-
Cppice building for lease.
MILLER
I
WATERFRONT CABS LAKE new cedar shake ranch. Large lof
B ft. canal. Only 1 block __
lake. 5 rum* and bath, atteihed garage, vacant, move la at once
CITY NORTH SIDE a eparklln* clean 2-bed room In new condi tion ineld* and out. Ceramic tilt bath, alum, itormc and ecrccne, alum, storm doors, new alum, basement and garage.
Excel]
accessibility.
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA sell O trade. A good comfortable lot priced 2-bedroom home dose t Tan. Olassed-in porch, ntuir storm* and screens. Large shaded lot. IS.MBr-ltberal torme.
William Millar Realtor	FE 2,0263
Open *
OFFICES AVAILABLE
Idea! for Doctor 573 Sq. Ft. *•
AMPLE FREE PARKING ELEVATOR JANITOR SERVICE
ALSO FOR OCCUPANCY JAN. IS . 250 S4. FT.
800 S. Adams Bldg.
BIRMINOHAM MI 4-1535.
Rawi RbsImss Praperty 47-A
523 NORTH SAGINAW. NEAR Bear* Warohoue*. Largo 3-stoJT house. Oood condition. Lot 10x111. Rut 5100 month. Phono
North Pontiac area, block building, 3.500 square ft. « » Sheffield, OL 1-11*0.
g ROOMS, t BATHE FOB I FAMI-ly or I apartmente, * room* ™
b“>> nK
3 BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT, laiig* fenced lot. Will sacrifice. (3,858 Cash. OR t-0051 after 5. “Tiiooii^ AND BATH. OAS HEAT 881 Kenilworth.
Nine Martin, Realtor------------
|200 DOWN. SHARP Alum, ranch. I city ——. INF? FHA mortgage. Snack bar. birch cabinet*. Basement. Landscaped, storms. New 314-ear gsrsgo. Bedrm with bultUns.________ FT 44*4
$700 DOWN
Includes costs ra this sacrifice by owner. 3 bedrm. modern, bard-wood floor*! plaetefedwalle.Orll-inally bought for 55,488. Will sell for' *8.300 Payment* 843 P»v —md Includes taxes and Insurance.
C PANGUS, Realtor
~ „ Ortuvllle, "
* BOAT O
A OWN 3 bedroom brick with finished basement 3 car garage. Hu many dt features 'for you to inspect. 3344 Wlndcraft, Otter •
t abepord. Realtor.
OL 1-1511.
beet, nothin* down* Phone Ob 1-1511. Prank gheihtrd, Realtor.
BUY WITH SMit-L down pay-ment or rent. 34Mdrooa brick,
flw*bS!lft MR JHN
Lake Road. West Bloomfield Hill*
BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK home with full baseme-' —* ~-i
iXyVXtfzrwi_____________
►UL TWO
garage attached. aalarol ..
front, aluminum ttdta|j^Lei|*
By Kate Otann
Uj
PONTIAC REALTY
831 Baldwin	FB $431$
NOR- COLORED V MKl-Y^l
4kll»; PE 5-3201';
loatns costs 03; Te**4-35<
rage. A steal at *11.5*0, *508 di Dole Brian, Cora. OR S-lIOO.
orated, priced ter quick safe. Ii mediate possession. Price 56.#! *600 down, *45 a month. Ci Mrs. Hillman, OH_14391, repi aentlttg Clark Bui Eitat*.
PRICED TO SELL
Colonial home on Sylvkn Shores Drive with good beach. Attractively decorated, hand-finished woodwork, thru bedrooms, Urge sue porch, fireplace, gas	* "
car gorog*', drapes and w*U carpets, make this worth seeing. (23.908. appointment. -
SASHABAW
Very attractive 2 bedroom home. wall-to-waR urpet in living rm., j custom built klteheft Mled bath. 1 gas heat, . M4 oor garage on ftftilbt. ((.too on terms. Toe-' rifle stvlnga for cash to present mortgage.
FAMILY HOME
borne la truly t
___ vlth It* four bed-
20x30 living rum, 30x30 activity room. 11x11 dining room. Over two acres of lend with fruit tree* and evergreens glvts you a lot of privacy and o place for the children to ploy safely. *».-
SbUHowm*
LOTSOFTREES
rb.?«5g:.
Include* flroiUoa. full dtatng ream, glassed-In porch, 3-ear garage. only *8.590 »1.000 down, ill gtaUjStt*. Dali J- A. Tayto*. *-1150>r'
Watesford Brick Ranch
potto In bock' yard, ih beautiful suburban location, flogo! -IB schools and eburcbee. «M8 down
Clarkston Main StreSt.
Stately family home hi excellent condition. Located on hug* water, front lot. Beautifully laadteoped. 3 large bedrooms, sow sarpettna. Tastefully deeontod throughout. 855.800. Torme.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 Telegf»Ph >
FM UkT...... - jtA5*m
"Mavbe I did dance every dance with somebody else, Herbie—but after all, a girl has to be polite! ”
family t
INCOME
Immediate Possession
NEW 3 AND 3-BKDROOM H--
OFF BALDWIN. *5.550 8 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. MORTGAGE COST.
j7 c. HAYDEN, Realtor
i E. Walton ■___FE 0-f "
LOW DOWN PAYME *30 monthly dii
’cabs LAKE WATERFRONT •-bedroom, loro* living rooc country kitchen, MtVMV hu aluminum riding, 511.350. 5*1
Mrs. Klwood. Realtor
MOVE RIOHT IN *500 DOWN. Furnished 4-room bom* on pov Orion. Full p Only *5.250.
VERY CLEAN. 0-room, ment, garage, large Excellent terms.
Holmes, Inc. “
il price to close *
Need Different Home
II your home I* paid tor or nearly
out «'ir8eip*yotl \*a/*#%ur *ut£ urban home either up, or down.
W. H. BASS. Realtor
SPEnALIZINO IN TRADMnw
likw hoi# hi d'AVMuRU~i]«
story, fSr basement with walkout, 4 bedrooms, 3 both*, built* Ins. hot watar heat, alum, aiding. 514,200. MA 5-3M40*	_
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 2-bedroom, Aluminum elding, ultra-modern ranch. For details, call OR 3-4842. Off Dixie near |Jib22B§U|Mir
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
NORTHERN HIGH
2-bedroom bom* with full b**« ment. Tiled bath, oak Hoorn plastered walls, Automqtlc heal 2-ear garage. All In A-l c<mdltloc fha tarrnc.
SOUTHEAST SIDE
2-	bedroom home with full hose-, ment. Situated on loro* lot. He* Hb car garage that le now being used na automobile repair. Can -| bought on oi term*.
DRAYTON AREA
3-	bedroom ranch typo bungplow with tile both. Automatic oil lust. Large carpeted-living room. Oood closet space. Hoe take privilege* on Loon Lake. Price *MS0 with 5150 down. $05 per month.
*02-2415
IRWIN
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 - S P.M.
SERVICE Large 3-bedroom trl-level of brick ana aluminum construction. Has family room with cut-stone fireplace. V/k ceramic tile bath's. Beautiful kitchen with nice cupboards. Well-lighted dining area. Built-in range and oven. Attached 2-car garage. Storm windows and screens. Completely decorated — Just move In end enjoy the large wooded lot In suburban Atmosphere. Dial* Hwy. to Mtybo* Rd. Right to Hummingbird' Lon* and left to house.
OFF BALDWIN
* bedroom, Reasonable down payment. During d*», cell at 44 Forest. Eves, phone Detroit 533-
OWNER MOVINO oVr OP ¥6wN.
OPEN
era home in beet of condition. About 5 miles west of city. Smell stream, full basement, 30-ft. living rm.. oak floors, plastered walk, nicely landscaped. Here is a good home with 3 ACRES of tend. Prlckd right ot only 512.758. NOTHING DOWN to OL. Easy terms to others. OPEN SUN-DAY 1-6. 880 Loohaven Road. Turn South off Elisabeth Lake
■ELL OR TRADE — Her* It an honest to goodness genuine value. 3-bedroom brick only 4 yra. old. Pull basement, oil AO furnace, tiled bath, oak Doors, nice lot with lake privileges. Near Hun-toon Lake. Mead at only 513,250. Ask for Mr. Brown. Sundoy and
3 BEDROOM “HOMES
•Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent
$10
, Move! Y6u 7n!:
No Mortgage Costs
Ota heat—carpeted living room. -JON'T WAft- BOY NOW I
No Down Payment 714 CORWIN '*■
[1 block north ot Montcalm) (block east of Oakland) . . .
wall-to-wall carpeting, brosaaway, 2-car gsragO, quick possession. 2833 Pontlea Road. 335-18(5 liOCKaRTER — 3-FAMILY* downTWeaver, Broker. OL 1-5143.

RENT With Option to Buy
4 bedrooms. 1‘s bathe, gat "tin basement-. 3-cer garage, 550 p month, 150 Blaine. FE 3-1103.
URBAN RENEWAL PEOPLE 3$ Felrgrov M -----stole

_____ Move tnl
3 bedroom, full basement, i
Spetlng. storms and screens, i water, sewers,, garage, ka. from grad* school, |*0 per Plus taxes - full price 113.1*0.
Cell W. W. Rose Home*
MW »—
ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK
Sal* Houses
49
SYLVAN LAKE
IK story frame, 0 rm., both and basement. Oes heat. $ car tnrage. 018,000. Ph. *53-3025.
SYLVAN LAKE
1 and 4-bed room brhk irt-leveU. Plastered 314 bath, City water, sewer paved streets, Ser Large recreation rooa
RS
privileges.
r& ________ ______
built-ins. lake and k Priced froia $31.14* urdfti iid Bttodiy ui uy wjiwui ment. phone 443-1114. 483-305.
SAM O. WARWICK A SON quality Built Homes Since 1538
ONLY 2 LEFT!
“0” Down No Mortgage Costs
MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING
PE 3-31*3 or PE 8-3153 I to 5:30
U 3-1311 tftor 1 p.m. Wtstown Realty
Sib HouSts	,	49
REAL BARGAIN. *30.500 UfCLUD-lag lot nt builder's cost. Bi-level model'. 1,000 square feet of Jiving space, 4 bedrooms; 214 - bathe, large paneled family room. 214 car attached garage, 100x130 foot lot. lake privileges. Stiver Lake Estates, W. Walton Blvd. .near Silver take Rd. 382* Huntington Park Dr. 333-8(35. Blnbrooke Building Co. ______j_____
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
. Only
,.. $10 -DOWN -....
Several good locations left
I	PE 5-2162 afternoons
U 2-4611 or LI 2-1321 OfUr 1 p.m.
I	WE8TOWN REALTY
Clarkston Area New 3-Bedroom Ranch
NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH Featuring targe living room, dining - area, exccllral kitchen, 114 bath*, oil forced air bent. Aluminum awutngs, targe well load--looped fiMM lot, 100 x 115 ft.,
floved etroet. Washer And dryer ncludedr >1*0 drape* 'owd cqa^ tttae, BoUt In TV antenna. Walking dlataao* to all schools. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
West Suburban
Situs tad on 3 lota, this sharp ranch bom* feoturoc fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, Dtanmast-er, recreation room, pnnetad . breexeway to . 1-car JHtng*. Hot water base beat, 1 tadrooms plus patMIed room In basement for third bedroom. Many other *x-ceUent features. SEE THIS TO-
Colored GIs “0” Down
SMITH WIDEMAN
Sale Hwstf
Hagstrom
$70.32 a Month
Ftaf~Mnot and taaurthe*. Mod-room ranch earporl. TUed both. OU heat. Community wotor. Wsst
SYLVAN LAKE
OPEN
. R. • HAGSTROM. REALTOIl
\<mVSL
CLARK.
VACANT, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WEBSTER SCHOOL DIS-TRICT. Mir choice of t-raom . modern with 3 bedrooms, dining non, basement, gas automatic IwtataTmTiiliil at gii.N0 or boa* offer ana large homo with 3 full hothi, don, bedroom* to spare,—hutment, gax bent ot IMJOO.wttb «*00 down.
M0 DOWN, *1.500. Burr BEATER. DRAYTON PLilBE. 5-room modern l-floor bun (slew, separate dining room, basement, furnace, t-car garage, two tat*. A reel
919 JAMES K BLVD. Sat and $utL 12 to/ 6 WILL TRADE '
SreSSS&i'
isaatsisfattSK
RUSSELL YOUNG
room modern i-floor home off Baldwin, i bedrooms, oak floor*, basement, qU heat. 510,(00. 03M moves'you In.
Many more to select from. Drive out to our office and see our photo-lie tings.
OPEN SUN. I TOf r FI 3-185* — RES. Ft 4-4*15 CLARK REAL BSTATT 3101 W. Hurea	POntlac
Multiple urniss Service
GAYLORD
YACAMT STORE BUILDING the city with I apartments. Id , Mttdtog ISr. qmoH tpelnroe s — the rental unit* pairing the pay-menu. *13.160 total pries. Ho* beer end win* lie cue also. Cell PE 84453.
BUNGALOW TYPE bom* with lots of room for n nice family. Throe bedrooms. Oes furnace. Excellent kitchen. Owner 1s interested In a smaller home of I bedrooms and garage. Must be bandy > stores. CUR MY 3-301 tor
TaiUtr	-
$9,500
Will bottd 3-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot Pun basement, oak floors, ttlw bstp. birch cupboards. OR 3-1030 tUS* McNAR • ART MEYER
Homes-Farms
SEE NEW
Econ-Q-Tri
3-Bedroom Tri-Level -
$8995 ...
- 3-car gale low price
3 ACRES. Ranch brick home with brccscwey and attached garage. 114 bathe. 3 fireplaces. Close to Pontiac — Extra *50 per month rental on property. Will accept free and clear smaller bom*.
ATTRACTTVE BRICE HOME and targe garage in sylvan — link* priettage* close by. Mleoly tand-seaped r- Carpeted — Built-In TV. Oas hekt. Reduced tor Immediate solo — Move right Ini
LOOKING FOR A FEW ACRES, close to school, shopping, good highway 1 Check on this targe term home. Basement barn and chicken house that borders Cedar
i Lake. 01.500 down moves Payments. *00.
WANT SOME VACANT ACREAGE (or spring building or future in-
- fgjm
needs — We’ll try
ana noip you.
RETIRING? Bo eure t
TO MODEL; ETIltbeUt Lake Ro* to Union Lake Rood. South I Fransworth. Right to model.
PEN: Sat. and Bun 1} to 0 p.o Mon. thru Frt. 2 tot p.m.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
‘ Lake Privileges
I rooms Xnd bath, enclosed patio 15x30, open patio 13x15, attached garage and breexeway. Beautiful lot. famlly room, plastered wells, wall to wall carpet In living ead^ dining rooms. PB 5-044T,
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH HOME BELL OR TRADE
Drive out Dlxla Highway to LedgestoM. Drive, turn left to No. 4 tig. See this desirable home sltuoted on 4 targe beautifully landscaped lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Has many outstanding IcttUro* Including buUt-tas. Thrs* bedrooms, gee beat, S-eor plastered going*. Near ‘ ng^efar	—
i Lakes v__it —9
this outstegdtr^ of-
detaUs. $12,500 total price.
Lawrence -W« Gaylord
131 K. Pike st.	FE SOI..
Broadway and Flint MY >0031
O'NEIL
Multiple Listing Servlc#
Open Sunday
2-5 P.M.
6158. MONROVIA
BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL with 3-cor Attached garage, furnished rec. room, brick ana aluminum elding. Move In right now with only 81500 Sown and full 5HN only *14,200. M58 to Airport, turn right to Monrovia then left to 81M Monrovia. Your hoet Dove desman. OR 3-3810-
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN JIM WIMTJ5IDE INCOME Good
Ideal for owner plug rental Full bsm’t and corner local Call fee appointment to see at 00,10*. Tams.
>. Tiled bath. Ree. room u extra fireplace and (pace r workshop. Oarage add
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dlxla Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Eves.
Free Parsing
2-bedrm.. yard, carpet dad drapes. Will OI.
PACE
KALTT ■ OB 4443* BUILD1
'C'
OPDYKE-PONTIAC RD. Exceptional 2-bedrm. with 3Px 15' family room or used as 3rd bedrdom. Sear garage, Jge. lot. FHA terms.
PACE
REALTY OR 4-0435 BUILDER
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Lovely 3-bedroom. On lerg Watcrforq Twp. Recently orated. Only $5* per .montt
“DRE^M HOME'
3 bedrooms, breexeway, a-car attached^ jerag*^ Drayton Plains
rlnn
BUILD
AUBURN MANOR: ON BEAUT1-ful 100*2*0 wooded lot. Large [ carpeted living room.—extra i
----tirn kttchcn with dining apace.
EXtrk big bedrooms plnst—1
REAGAN
Read
These
Q&ssified___
Columns...
Classification 106 for the car of your choice-
Region
Dealers
And Individuals....
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
IF YOU ARE IN
Tlife MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Ctassificitions106 •TODAYf
WEBSTER
LAKE OKION-OXFORD Nicely located *0 aero fan Very nice home. 4 bedrooms- ai 3 baths. Oil furnace. Very got condition. 2 good borne and go fences. If you are looking for
e place
OAO-21A1
MY 34301
SHELL HOME
to ho moved. 1*4 eq. ft. 2 hi
TTPANCtfe, Realtor
ORTONIuJJI mmm,. 55 South otroot_NA 1-3*1*
tarn 4-b e 10x254' l
$30 A Month
5208 down, handy man'* special, lakd privileges, full prle* only 13.900.
Lakefront $8,750
OPEN
. ^AT.-S'JN,
12-6 P.M.
choose A Home inI
t BEAUTIFUL ! ."FOX BAY"
IMAGINE:
YEAR AROUND RECREATION IN YOUR OWN FRONT YARD. ONE OP NATURE’S MOST ATTRACTIVE SETTINOS IN WHICH TO BUILD THE HOME OP TOUR CHOICE. YOUR FLAMS-OR OURS.
5 MODELS
Open for Your Inspection FEATURING:
ALL BRICK EXTERIOR. J AND 4 BEDROOMS. PLASTERED 3-CAR OARAOE. WALK-OUT BASEMENT.
1>4 TO 3>4 CERAMIC BATHS. PLASTERED WALLS. FAMILY ROOM AND RECREATION ROOM.
Numerous Qther Features
LET YOUR EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT HELP YOU OUT THE HOME OP YOUR CHOICE.
DIRECTIONS; OUT M5PTO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. TURN LETT TO ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, TURN RIOHT APPROXIMATELY 14 MILE TO OPEN SION.
ARRO REALTY
PHONE 662-211
Best'Offer Takes It
Mutt be cold to settle court der. Ranch type, 5 urge rooi ptui brneawey and deukio |P rage, one-acre, 3 blocks from new ahopplngdifitkr and school-Drayton Sine area. OR 3-8TO4.
WILL BUILD
ON YOUR LOT_OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3-bedroom. IK bath, i basement model to snow.
Don McDonald
LICENSEDBUILDEB
ii

wall carpets, make this a. home worth teeing. $33,880. Sbokm by appointment
5381 SASHABAW Open Sunday 1 - 5 p.m.
Very attractive 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpet In living room, custom-built kitchen, tiled both, gas heat, 114-car garage an targe lot, 8* 400 on terms. Terrific savings for cash to present mort-
FA%!LY HOME
activity room. 18x11 dining i
Ireea and evergreens gives you! a lot of privacy and a place for I the children to nlay safely. (»;•-508 WU! take trade,
Lorraine Investment Uoi
RED-
BARN
gUBDIYIMON
No Money Down
Must Mortgage Cost)
The Orion Star.
COLORED
amount down and low monthly notoei vacant. You can move In nog* week.
I AND 3 bedroom homo from ■111 to 03*0 down. Located in many sections,af city. All automatic host, Uk* now Ineld*. Bam# Brick. Enjoy Ui* Now Year in
Clay
tandoci .__ _ .
fireplace. Vote x
- ASSOCIATE BROKERS 180 Franklin Blvd.	FB M
Val-U-Way
6-ROOM RANCH, FHA $300 DOWN— TRADE
Very Attraettv* home, newly painted with attached 2-ear (a-rage. 15x1*0 corner lot. This home baa 2 bedrooms and finished, heated braeieway for 3rd bedroom. den or office. Tile floor* and newly palmed walls throughout. Northern High area. Full prlco only	-
GIs — $50
Seller pays all other costs to move you In the llke-new 3-bedroom home off Baldwin. Ha-basement, dandy oil furnace and ---->-• T-™ -— others on
largo 1

COLORED BARGAIN
Ye* — Owner ha* purchased another home aad wttl saerlflce hi* routty In thle solid. wanuS-room home, wtth utility on Raeburn Street, atrtafly modern and a heat buy ^ tor only 15.350 with 053*
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVENUE MULTIPLE L18TINQ IERVICE~
“We Trade—We Build"
■ARRO
NORTH SUBURBAN brlok ranch, plenty Aluminum storms
lw ■■■
—T*T|____
os*. Tons*.
rot* * ‘4-ecre lot. *1,500. I
Pace Brick-Ou Heat
The House of Eease
3	Bedrooms - Pace Brick - OSs peel — Free Carpeting - Attached garage.
The Oxford Squire
3-Bedroom 'Tri-Level	v
Face Brick - Oaa Heat -----Select Oak Boon-----
The Expandable
4	Bedrooms - Full Basement Gaa Heat—Dlrclr Cabinets
Large Walk-in Closets
between Lake 'Orion and Oxford.
Dafiy
means home life. Certaialy’ tla well located 3-bedroom ranch Itb attached 2-car garage could icon security tor many years to
PVHHHPHwnmusNiiPHMH .brand new custom made draperies. Really complete, even to Marlon Blue sodded lawn and shrubs. Owner transferred and price Is right at 811,500 about $4,400 cash dewn to an existing
SM'^jSTgSUt*'
HANO THOSE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS on the mantle and settle back to enjoy the warmth from the log burning, fireplace. Both the living and dining room are newly -carpeted. In adiltlon to the 2 bedrooms there Is an extra room for icwlng or hobblee and all on one floor. Low upkeep aluminum construction. Insulated. Basement, 2-car garage, 184 acres of good land. Budget minded folk* will appreciate this value. FuU price only *10,000. Honestly I
SYLVAN VILLAGE. * fine community la which to live. Price I*
’ cut to (5,500 on a good else 2-bedroom plus baa tea sun porch homo. Partitioned, tiled basement, gu heat, double garage, sewer, blacktop streets and lake privilege!. >
AUBURN HEIGHTS HOME AND INCOME. Live In the 3-bedroum —bungalow, tUg.hpiu* at rear or lot win_*lmcsj n‘*b* „ yoy.L P*?'
I err 1*45-—-^.p~. '
Silver Lake Area
3 bedroom, tavlahly finished home, with dining rm., fireplace In carpeted living rm. 44 ft. h'emt, Rec. room, 2 ear garage.
Pontiac —> 3 Bedrooms
Northern High ere* with basement on paved street. Gas heat, recreation rm. Extra* arc Included. and ONLY $150 to mov* ih.
SCHUETT
Phone FE 8-0458
INVESTOR OFFERS
350 FT. BUSINESS frontage « M-50 (Highland Rd.) plus 300 F MOTEL SITE with take privileges and ( lake-privilege loti. AT HALF PRICE THIS MONTH
C. SCHUETT. Realtor
PHONE FE 3-1*11 AFTER I P. M
Birmingham Bargain
45.550. With -84*0 down. Lest Hi cash to mortgage. VACANT. Owner transferred. 2 bedrooms, basement, oarage, fenced If* Nice neighborhood. Call Mi Crumb. FE 2-1511 afternoons ai evening*. C. Sehuett, Realtor.
TEMPEST RANCH HOME
$29.00
CAN MOVE YOU IN
YOU CAN'T AFFORD ' TO' RENT. WHEN YOU CAN BUY
IN TOT cmr OF PONTIAC
$49.70
A MONTH
Excluding TAKM and Insurance
3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included
IANY OTHER f—
l DELUXE
targe bedroom*. 3 firoptaoes. 114 . baths, alrtoosmtlgwlng sad loads. 1 100' on Ih* water. Shown by *p-
) MeCULUJUOH. JUattor j
MANY C
CHOICE LOCATTONB DI dUL-PART8 OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY-
108N.EasU3lvd.
3 Btaek N. ef Plko on Eaet Btad.
Open Daily, Sun. 12- 9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
i.BB.- BUlLDtnO CO.
HOYT
‘‘FOr That Personal Interest"
teres. Lovely garden space, i l* bought, wtth low (town I neat FuO price $*.«**.
PEL
51.450
FeSrut
couple happy and "HOM1 CHR18TMAB." Completely repainted, ready to move Into. Pull prloo 11,5*4. Aim available on OL
G.I.'s
No Money Down
(59 MOVES YOU IN FOR CHRISTMAS. Brand new aluminum ranch attached gang*, 3 bedroom* plus small auxiliary nursery or sewing room, frultwood cupboard*,
BEAUTIFUL STORY AND A HALT BUNGALOW heavily insulated with item to- attic for expansion. Bread new wall-to-wall carpeting. Good, dry basement, gas furnace, incinerator and water softener. No bettor buy In the city today at 50,500. Nominal
u.s.
GOVERNMENTJ PROPERTIES FOR-SALE
THE VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION IS OPPERINO W ANY FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOU8-
SAVINOS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAY-' "• puroha**
MENT — You m
YOU DO NOT IDW tO
propertle*
RAY 6’lftEIL; Realtor
53 S. Telegraph Opus Sunady 1-4 « 3-1101	OB 34*2*
HIITER
EAST BEVERLY. 3 bedroom, oarage, fenced yhrd, storms and screens, only 818,580 on FHA
: $8.500.__
FOUR BEDROOMS.
finishing. OWNER AAY8 I B. C. HUtcr. 3180 Ells. Lk. Call PE 4-3000 er FE5-43
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5 .
2820 Pine Lake Drive
Lovely Abedroom^ Cep* Ood home Located on beautiful Pine Lake Dtoaen tot. Juat what you. Sir. Berlnaeeman an lookin* far. Caipetad throu*bout, 3 n Pull bseemonf ra r room. S fireplaces, fine features too I
Orchard Lake Rd. to Pine Lake Rd.. east on PlnaLako Rd. to kpuse Follow OPEN signs.
JOHNSON
REALTORS FE'4-2533
BATEMAN
MULTIPLE LISTINO (ErViCE
OPEN : SUNDAY 2^5 -5041 W. Maple*
Birmingham area. 1-room brlok ranch with overall* garage, family room,' I full baths, carpeting. drape* and other extra*. BeautllUlly landscaped lot UOx 150. DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE with only $2,000 down plus costs. Telegraph to W-Mepie wait to property. '.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 321 Okemah
Cherokee Hills, new tri-level Juet i year old. Beautiful family room, now carpeting and lote of custom features. Nicer
die. Elisabeth Lake Road to 8oott Lake Road to Lacota to Okemah.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2385 Chdtinghara
Everyone like* Sylvan and this is almost new. Brick ranch, basement and garage. Living room wtth fireplace and studio ceiUnis, 114 bathe and loU. of buUt-fhs. A REAL RED HOT PRICE for quick iota with *3 -000 Sow* plus eoalg, Will you look? Orchard Lake Rd. to Fon-larland left to
OPEN '
SUNDAY 2-5 .
R107 Hnif l ane__
Union Lake area and close to colt course. Brick ranch with 2-ear plaalorad garage built In till. Beautiful suburban area of all hew hornet and close to shopping. TMe Is ae nice ai ■ they come and the price le right. ^Oulr |*jri8<L..(‘ H|

OPEN
__	_ bedroom
basement, plastered waus, oaa floors, large'kitchen, $10,100 on your lot. Out Baldwin to Clarkston, left to Eaton, watch for open signs. B. C. Hitter, Broker FE 4-3*40.________________
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 3500 Collins Road . .
Country estate. Just north t Rochester. Beautiful roiltn country. | aero pared and we restricted. Large 3-bedroom brl ranch wtth basement. Lata < bullt-lns, even carpeting an overuse 314 ear larage. Quic possession. Sacrifice priced wit approatmatoly *3.600 d * w i Adams Rd. north to Gunn Rd right to CoUlns, left to pr»l
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 1411 Genella,
Almost i
i^garage, j • icK.urea. BmUai
________and mack top gtroet.
*1.1*0 dawn plug coats or will trade for smaller home. EXTRA NICE. Telegraph to Pontiac Lk. Rd. to QeneUa.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 1231 N. Cass Lake Road
DRIVE OUT SUNDAY, a ad, walk right fit to soo lor yourself the value la this 3-b*droem with oak floors and plastered watts. It'S In TONTIAC WATKINS, a $10*5 desired area
fllOBi tn All MV idhooll
^oRrito
OPEN
SUNDAYT^S 2518 Williami) Lake Kuad
2 year old ranch that Ii extra. nice. Marble (lilt, full basement and other features make this better than new. Vacant and Immediate posse salon. Take ever present. contract wtth sj>-proxlmately 01,1*0 down. Make yourself A REAL CHfUSTMaa
OPEN
t SUNDAY 2-5 5. Francis ^
ANNETT
West Side, Vacant
Near City Hospital, $ bedrooms, full basement, new oae furnace, newly decorated. 2-ear oano*. Only $*,*50. small down payment.
Maceday Lake
Owner sacrificing this 2-bedrm. raneh, MOB o|~Wli*i> frontage jag* off lake Beautiful family style xltehen, large living room
---with natural fireplae* vacant.
Prleq Just reduced , (3,500 for quick tale.
Sylvan Shores 1________
Lake privileges. 3-bedroom briek xnd frame ranch. Large living room, Roman brtek fireplace. hardwood floort. baths, oil heel, auto. nX~ in modern kitchen, at*.
511,0*0. Terms.
Winter Wonderland
Owner see rifle Ing this scenic
---farm I# j# wecCklodem 3-hod-
room trHevel only 314 yean old, good barn and $$ acres. Carpeted Bring room with tarn cut-eteoe flrtpiaoe. Adjacent to Metemora Hunt Club faring *34,000, cash to now mtgo.
Open Sunday	.
140 Ogemaw Indian Village
Brick, l-flr home, living room llxll wtth fireplace, din tnl room, kltch . » bedrms and IM — All Neely decorated. Carpeting and drape* Included, Sod flow unfinished. Basement, on heat. Oarage. Ta
WE _ HULL	TRADE
ANNETT INC Realtdrs
... '**. 'Huron It..
Open Evening* and Ouoday 1 .-4
FE 8-0466
Bargain price, let's me de*T Ton may trade your “1 small home. 3 bedr
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-*5 . 4755 Elizabeth Lake Road
English Colonial, brick, full batsmen* and 3-oar garage. 3 bedroom*, fireplae* and cun room. Even nearly now wall to r wall carpet included. Lars* spacious noma and two Mia. A real deal. Just taka war present contract with^epproxlmsicly jfl,-
to property.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I- 5 IN THE TREES
On largo li*x3M R. tot. BUILDERS SACRIFICE. Built ta INI and really- deluxe all the way. Huge basement and raeraattan room, gab hot water beat, it - - If, gMlitad In porch, baautlfol
___takf 4lai. a^e r*ai-fr.
i**«0» g>f>«5. B*ndy -to mna* Into; (fan aaroat fiptHod
Only *35,Mg With 04.500 down pin* costs.
NAME YOUR TERMS
n your trodit 1* good. Poor b«V"«#|S,	1*4 tmW ?■ 4
glOMOwwi par*5i**_and j4*r jt-
- Agm**Jv;_
II reasonable oO i. CALL NOW.
—eaaetanc Hriao rawh w , tttul lake view. Waaatacnt, FA aU boat and go»»- Baantifui condition iMp sale at $iTm*

r
REALTOR
FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161

THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1061
TWENTY^! VE
MiHiimi	Iff
v 221 CHIPPEWA HOUSE SHOPjPikG?
«uo*; i Mau MN,
NEAR OUOK, < nobi. I Km,
WILL SACRIFICE
»*•	ton*.
k*a* MmST
PACE
CRAWFORD AGENCY
“• w. Wants	rm t-noe
W Mid
OPEN HOUSE
' -2-4 Sunday, Dec. 10 596-B. Madison St.
Jtt
s^js^r^s: S
^»C.»»aS*ZWwta_<rtTt. Meed ft! t^tM-Term.. Drive out Joslyn to B. Madlion. tun ritht.
...""FB34S02 '
OPEN HOUSE
2 -'4
243 Norton
Incept* property or can be used a* a iam family borne—new roof, new alnra. etormt and dear (as furnace, newly I toaw* and, out. One s-1 bath apartment on let uoor. ■ apartmente up. On# 2-room and one 2-room store and refrlfera tor. Don't mite out on this new listing. first time of*
isajsr ,,u* ”* JOHN K. IRWIN
____a SOWs - REALTORS _
TO Weofjhffoe — Since 1238
"BUD"
Professional or Executive
JOP Quality 1-bedroom brick hem* & deelrohle Otter
s,,u,^btT.ux
tg)l fjHMgOtkj*. W bathe. “Vuw Matter' wlndowe, marble sill*, 3to-**r garage, lovely Iroundi, lake printeree. Offered at ttf W, eeo tt today l
Elizabeth Lake Estates 4-Bedroom Home
Thle warm friendly homo offer* mott waktoeublelinaf fe fij large family, lake privOegi
»8w5tt5JrS?u_
carpeting and drapee, automatic “•at and tot water, ooftesor. taetnmtor, 2-car garage. Priced at 115,000, call now.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
40 Ml. Clemen, at.
FE 5-1201
After 6 j>.m. FE 4-8773
decorated to
WEST BIDE: OOOD BUT IN THIS t bedroom homo, 114 bothe, living rm. and dinted rm. eafpotad. Basement, oil boat,, water eoft-ener, etorme and screeas. Web-fUr'tod St. Benedict Schoola. Imedlate poeeeeelon. Priced at: 112 500, gl.MO down.
WEST SUBURBAN: Lovely bHck ranch homo. Ueing room with picture window, dining rooai kitchen. S bedrooms and Utility room, , carpeting draped. Breeaewav to gang* with workshop. Excellent cor-'1 tlon. Priced at: 115 500, Mrau.
INCOME PROPERTIES: Priced to eell, let ue ehow you. Low down payment and you (tort to collect. ) APT. ON AUQUSTA, Ol no down payment at: *11,101. 3 APT. like new on NORTON, iio,-500, 51.500 dawn, make an oner. 2 APT. on SOUTH JOHNSON, white alum, elding. 112.000 terms. loMt ond moke nfler. liatef home an NORTON 10 ROOMS, eon be need as 1-famlly or 2 opt*. Oood rental loeattan.Prlced at: $10,000. Tern*.
JOHN K. IRWIN
mss
Northern High Area
Lovely borne on the north aide. Hardwood -floor, plastered walla, wall to wall carpet full baaOiaouO, terete, fenced lot and more. Only 00.500, tow down pay-
excellent condition with l*e. living room, torso kltchtp.
I bearooms, full boooment,
oob Mon. at or m a and aerooaa and only 21,300 wtth low down payment.
GILES REALTY CO.
Sunday Call PS 2-122#
PI Mill	SSI Baldwin Are.
MULTIPLE LIBTINO l&jRVICK
SCHRAM
MSUO Area
2-bedroom bungalow wtth to_ basement, 10x12 kitchen wad IOi 12 dining room. 114-car garage, *n acre* with - epplea and a
I	1,600
IDEAL DEER ■UNTSNO t-ROOM
Mil, | ACRES. L. COPPIN, 1611 W. Parnum. Royal Oak. tUere b a lot YOU'LL LIKE AT
CHEROKEE HILLS!
Controlled to protect better homes Its 100 R: wooded, rolling sttes offer appealing country lo-
Rd. to Soott -1 right 1 blocks to uwoi*.
.CARL W. BIRD* Realtor
in Community National Bub Bldg. PE *-<211	Evoe. PBUSW
TRIPP
OPEN
■ Sunday 3 to 5 . Ideal for Executive or Professional Family '
*>re yon looking for the comfort and ease of era clous living? See thle home with large llvug and dining rooms-of course carpeting, drape rlea and fireplace. The Ux 15 library is the professional rnah'g sanctuary with carpeted floor and aceouitleal celling-one fun wall of shelves	•-
r daak, and rlgb door a half-bath. Tb
WWl paneled Welle__
windows is a special treat
Used for almost any oct__
Kitchen hoc built-in dishwasher and disposal with separate breakfast room for family dining. On Mound floor; 4 bedrooms, each with matching decor-carpeting and' draperies Included: a full hath and shower, pine large coder closet and stairway access to floored onto. The baecmcat to completely MM with til e d floor and plastered celling—laundry room, recreation room, half bath, and don with picture window, carpeting ana draperies. This ana to at (round lovtl and has owtslde entrance. Attacheo t-ear garage—large landscaped lot. Priced at only 121.600. To sae this lovely,home, tun south of! Huron on Oeneaeee, then west on minoto to OUT Illlnole Avenue.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
II West Huron Street
FE 5-0198
»
•»ssicitr’sr,wag,

blacktop. wuhnu Labs NttW aftoeiTsm. ■ “jiLlIttL VILLAGj
A beautiful mat to build •in heme, when yen may, be protected. and assured of future value. Plenty of room. Plenty of
hUlle CMlI ittCI	»*ea eaeSws**-
w - -
■ stnod nOto. EhOOl ™ *«d good i-zr.-i
,ttLADD’8”lNC.
toed on i coeUent d

(10 monthly, 0 peg cent Interest. Efa Ml at (7,000. Discount jilt IT, your cost $5,202, Secured lO rima modern home, 3 lots: dark Real Bstate, Mr. Ctark, PE 3-1582.
LAND CONTRACT WITH BAL-ance of 02.161 now owing — will
dtoeenat 21.per cent or over
03,100 'BM1 secured.
ridge A Assoc, 10M W. Hr—
Wfoto*- x_________________
Seasoned Contract
Overs years old, payments 0
per month. Oil. balance M___
’ A-l• payment TUtjMto eubstan- ; ttol buyer. Caa be haadtoS for only OO.WO.OO. Warren Stout Realtor, U N, Saginaw St. PE
Sale hnu
2-BEDROOM BMtCgjn
stream* eroeelng tend, *** with water wf lights. Fully land-
srfiaws.fia’rjft
payment WIU discount lor torgor town payment .ajL.hyg.-.^'~ diet* nooaosslon. MY 1-2215,
14.8 Acre Estate
ttve 25-ft. ranch home Of • N . 214 baths, family room and aMad^faito. Huge basement,
naSoa room, planned »ta
Ranch Estate
52. on 3to acres. Anchor en-seed swimming .pool- 214 acre to for this 3-bedroom. 114 bath ims. A-l construction, Ander-n windows, oak floors, plastered
OAS HEAT. Let I
fireplace
---■*iAH_______
I fin* bomel
LIST WITH
Humphries
FE 2-9236
B’». Telegraph ^ Open
NrixmOpMctBHffli
I ACRES
STOUTS
Best Buys— Today
OPEN
- SUNDAY_
2 to 5 .P.M.
e of dls-
t *1.11
win b
East Side
2-bedroom bungalow with eg-pension attic, full basement, gas forced air heat, corner lot, priced atilMOO on FH A terms. li.oW will handle.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471
0«2 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD. OPEN EVE NINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
tog, Nowqr iacoratod ua bncp colonial, eanotod U room and entry halt toi dining room, wen planned k en, breakfast room. den. room, sewing room. 214 ramie baths, basement wttt. „ fired hot water heat, separate laundry room, rec. area, attached 2-car garage. Many other deluxe features tor you to too. Mead below market at 222,140. terms. DIRECTIONS-W Huron 81. to Ottawa Dr.. south'114 blocks to OPEN signs.
LOTUS LAKE—Defuse water front home designed for year living. Aluminum siding . permestone trim, Ufetlm lsh in kiteben, lilt both uriously carpeted living picture window overlookUJj
looking ___
newly finished in. m,
dry room, washtr and dryer,_
forced eir beat, anchor fenced lot. boat house. 114-car, garage. Bee It add you'll wont It. By appointment only.
1228 DOWN—No mortgage —'—atoa ]
lug room, 2 piece ...
—i— *-“then. dining —ago. —
for Chrlstma.
CONVENIENCE - Is the word tor
l£L
’porch. Only id, 200
A-l Sunoco Stations
Perry-Arlene, Auburn-CUntoo River. Perry-Watton. OaAranteed Income.
Coirmercial Building
Located on state highway a few miles from Pontiac city limits, exoaltont brick front cement
, plenty of
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR-PE 4-8101	Hw- FE 5W23
DORRIS
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
Sacrifice—Brick Home
22x4214 on foundation, fulls*.
«Sr.S
mlra, Olaamlng oak floors a bright and cheerful home that we art proud to ihow to todorr discriminating feayorg. Lab< privileges, paved stteeto, U • xl40. vacant. 114.000.
A DREAM BUNGALOW 20.200, tn-cludes carpeting and drape*. I vary comfortable rooms, decorated in btoUtlfll). PMtfl thadeo, Wonderful kitchen with formica counters, and birch flush door*. Oarage. Anchor fenced tot. * blocks from bus.
Ml BEECH BTHBET—ST. MIKES area: NkOM forma, sroim FA.*®?. JTmny. MU bath and astro lavatory. beat, largo glassed-in pom. Block top stroot. Oarage. Va-
2-BEDROOM BRICK AMD FRAME; no stepa to ahmb. Larger than average room*. Full diUM m., plastered watte, modem kitchen with aariwm. disposal Tile hath. Basement asphalt tiled. Oarato, nice tot. PEA approved subdivision. IU.M0, easy terms.___
LABS FRONT M.M0, rental option, pertem tor ooupio that husband u handy. Mood* some work hut oatonor to newly pointed year round homo. fr~ OanstdOT oar, trailer am property in tradi
B5ia
NOTHUOO KOMI TO PAT -H; TRA SHARP 3 . BEDROOM RANCH — OUt PLOOM — AUTO. HEAT — NATURAL FIRE FLACE — LOCATED ON LOB.
. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT.
$45PER MONTH
WRIGHT
222 Oakland	FE
go,, paved street
_____ _ _______b end ■*'—*•*
Immediate possession
________Right sa b
bedroom, I year aid ------ *tvbs room,
carpeted 11
NICHOLIE
Of!
Abt
N0*^usg
kitchen, full baeemest. s neat. Newly dekorated. 0211 moves you
om bungalow nlng 1." floors, full b
on HA boot. Vacant. About |2S0 moves you to.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Thrat-Bodroom bungalow. OI HA boat Utility room. New1 decorated. MOO moves you b balance at ONLY $00 a moot! Call today. lUBURBAN -
Three-bedroom bungalow. Uvint and dining .area. Kitchen, utility room, oil HA hoot, garage. Ntwly decorated. Vacant. About 0211 moves you in. Catt now. lot. and sun. call Mr. Alton, PE
4-5232.
NICHOLIE - HARGER
I3V4 W. HURON
FE 5-8183 t
SENECA ST. 3-FAMILY AND
>02 moI*j>fi hcatj*^comjiiettoy nlshed, 118,000. FE 6-7206.

Templeton
“ income ■ ■ ....
OM 4-rooaa apartment, hath. Om 2 rooms JffTatt. Over fioo monthly Income. OU Mat, full tomem^rt. ku (*ara*e^^ln |ood
Ctojjlt$7.250. 01.000 down.
|^X.-Tcmplctoii, Realtor
2220 Ovehord Lobe
to imt 50 person Lewiston Road^
PLACE TO LIVE AND WORK.
Call OR 3-1207.
|ah Loud Contracts
• PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
C. PAnSuS, Realtor
Land Contracts
i deal. Wama
-
BALANCE H.MdM PAYABLE AT
Wanted CMrtrart»~Mt|. 60-A
ACTION
nroaer, jano mis, tiaae m.
iBSOLUTki-t wai 'PAkTEdT^c-11 on on you land contract. Cash buyers waiting Call Reeder — —--------B 4.2521. 1010 W. nt
AN IMMEDIATE SALE PIMt TOUR Land Contract or Mortgage l See jto before yondooll Warren Stout. Realtor,.11 N. Saginaw, Pontlae.
PE l-M0i --------
LAND CONTRACTS BOUOH..........
when la Michigan, Earl Oarrels. ' Reattor, "0017 l^mmerea Ror-* Orchard Lake. EMplra >2111 EM 2-4080.
ABILITY
e got each for your i acts. Matties and
on t tost wit homo. —___
ayments too muekjor you? Lot n export counsel with you. Call to plough 002-ir
CASH FOR LAND OgNTRACTS J. Von Welt. 4540 DUM Hwy. OR
i-iMT
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On nny good land contract*. New
WE BUT. I tract* and financing I ! TV. Call 05
INOHAM REAL-
Money to Lmb	41
(LtotostoM<mgLsnd*n)
Get $25 to $500
ON TOUR-
Signature
Up to 14 months to repay.
PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
By Dick TnrjMr
<d» H—ddhoW 6-dt *5
. RUQ. 12X1X NYLON BROWN tweed. atUehto foam pad. Brand
miTnt K tim.
BE P kluSI A TOB.'ttrO! •tore. $22: 21" TV, Mod tm 04$; iieifru .dpA mvwtm Otti^seettonal, Ml H*rrl*s 1
EWTNO MACHINES" WHOL •ala to nil. New, used and i possessed. Over 1» models pottohleo, 013.50, llg Mg 1 choose from. Prices start 8 meed. Cart's
jill Mit(|||tMOOI
3ER SEWINt
SatYunT payment* of 04JS per mi—. — pstyoff 232 balance Universal
sdlKiAL s a it boo*. In jo. Mc-
l^^^t4 Woodward Jit Sjuar
4xM4 Plyaoora	04.1*
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
Coalgy .Lofea Rd. EM Mill
ilf
PORMKA PLOTOUNO PA*Njr -,i--	• Opsm 7 dnjjk Pi
sahn Supply. U* w.
Wtth the Furi It Saves I MONET BACK GUARANTEE SCHICK'S _______, MT Hill
TAKE ON 1 PINAL PAYMENTS of 04.01 monthly for Big Zoo equipped Singer cabinet. style sewing machine. Make* button hole*, designs, etc. Onto $31.21
total. Call FE 1-2401, -	-----
lag,Castor.
• INI toBM,MrrJLto» SAMI
♦'Your Uncle Harvey WOULD pick the very worst time to pay us a visit—right after he lost all his moneyj”
63 ' Sals HoumHoM Goodi 6S
_________ hoops. I
Sato*. MY 2-0721.___________________
MODERt) HOME — 2 BEDROOM, plastered, basement, fenced, landscaped, breeseway, 2-car garage, targe lot, wlU consider northern property, tong contract or good house trotter Ike down payment.
a dooiyn Rd._______________
OFFICE DESK. WILL SELL OR trade, MA t-1022..
POLAROID CAMERA. PERFECT,
Sals CkrtMuf
% LENGTH PER81AN'LAMB coot, else 14-11. Excellent condt-tton. <71. Ph. FE 4-2102.
BOY8~ SUITS. ^ BldE- 4 ilHi I. overcoat, -disc 10, FE 2-1068.
LADY'S DARK MOUTON JACKET slso 13 worn once,
after 6:00 p.m.____________
LADIES CLOTHING, SIZE 1214-1414, shoes, else 1, table napkins, ton towels. PE OAOW.
MINE COAT, GENUINE, OOOD eond.. 111. PE LOOM.
22 Pontine State t
k Bldg.
WINTER COATE. 14 EA. SHOES.
boot*. PB 1-0001. 50 N. Paddock. MUSKRAT COAT, SIZE 14-10, FOR
DRIVE-IN .
TRADE OR SELL II *cc«pt land contract, t
you? in iron*, only t»
fftb.rb3m w*uSir2r>E7.im jtos^j®. *4112, open dun. 1 to ».
INVESTIGATE THE . OPPORTUNITIES
In retailing, own your own bittiness. Become associated wttto n national concern. Ppr Infprtoatloh about tbs western Auto Auodato Program, write for booklet entitled "Doorway to Opportunity.’* *10.000 minimum liuresunent. .WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. P.O. Box 000 Nelson Rd.
“—1 Wsvne. Ind.
leasing n .
..jm n private p----- I
County. Write full parttet Pontiac Press Box 10.
Golden Opportunity I
A-l RESTAURANT In which y< have dined many times DOti. 050 000. A main street location to Wait Branch. Only tll.ooo. Oood ICMC. Includes apartment. Preient owner vetlrtnt,-
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 MARKET S.D.M.
Royal Oak. *2.500 down Including Inventory. Modest Income. Olve
miotSan business
SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMEMER,
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard------
Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
Sale itowdbay Qaads 65
14 PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living room suites. Low os Oil. Otto Week. Bargain H 102 N, Cast, FE 2-4042
BUCKNER
- FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOU CAE
BORROW UP TO. $500
OFFICES 1R
Pontlae — Drayton Platoa— Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plyt
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
’Wo wttl b# glad to beta you.
STATE FINANCE CQ.
100 Pontlae State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
LOANS
20 E. LAWRENCE PE 3-04 FOR TOUR QUICK
SIGNATURE
auto or furniture wtth sasy-to, meet payment*.
-Dial	% •
FE 5-8121
Ask tor Let. Oene or John tor o test, one-trip loan.
Home & Au|o Loan Co.
1 N. Perry Street 04 W. Lawrence 01. PE *1120
TEAGUE FlNANCfe C< 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOAMS WTO 0100 AUTOS LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 ___
OL MW ----------- OL	urn
PL 2-3511	PL	1-2514
"ffaKNPLT BBRYICT'
Mortgago Loam
Family Acceptance Coirp.
317 National Bid*.
10-^-?oUnr.°Vir
RESTAURANT D O I N O OOOD buslnsss. Tsrms. For appointment can ra 2-1251.______________
SUPER drive IN — In center i-growlng auburn, inside - outside •ervto*. 50-car paved parkin*. 01.4M wk. gross. 110,000 down,
AFT,-MOTEL on Oakland County toko and highway. 10 units, or or's apt. An outstanding bu nasshome combination. Terms TRADE.
PARTRIDGE
dt Assoc . Realtor
thruout Mich.
PE 4-2501
, ranted, Joining Atlas Super irtst cerser of Baldwin *■• 1 Wallas Bird, nc 5-?n».
i real money maker tor
ivei. FE 8-0423
STATIONS FQR Le.
GOOD POTENTIAL. Please o__
tween o n. m. and I P. m. t>2 till or after I p. m. 002-2427. PURE OIL COMPAHT.
51
CLARK STREET. >-PAMILT frame. Show Inc good income. 00.100 toms.
j Clarence .C Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	WAlton Blvd.
....	. swim:
Bing, bostdocks, II MM' 1-7111. Pal* Brian Con-
Bayou Pt, Canal
i^ss;
STANDARD GIT
Brand now high volumo station Jot Mot. Loco*-* ** tlac Shopping in*. Plnnnfal _ rsfirnt opportunity
asalstanos...Ba-
ity for ’ qualified
Bllmbeui Lake and Telegraph Rd. ----------Ml 0-8311
PLACE A ‘T-OST” AD.
\ I

r beet offer. OR
OE RANGE. 1 21"
■d 010. i feHL-
57115 c
ATTENTION 10 tote model TV*
Rebuilt and guaranteed
i" Mend o. e.............toot
I” and 24” Phlleo .......tioo.i
L" Zenith, blond .......652.1
I” RCA .................$1114
00 other sets to choose from. WE BUT, SELL AND TRADE Walton TV. FE 2-2251, Open I -***—~—*•-**— Corner of Joslyn AUTOMATIC DRYER AND WA8H-— Nautilus rang* hood, II" Ad----------------44011
'USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS
Prlgldstre Rotrtgarator 7.... 001 OE Auto. - Washer	$70
OE Auto- Washer* ... 1120
Norge Auto. Washer ......IlgO
Ydttf choice — *8.00 down, as 1 as 01.20 weekly.
Ttm delivery.
GOODYEAR SERVICE----------...
8- Cow	FE MID
— 2 bunk beds, FE 0-4120.
ANDSOME
siegier (a* neater. Heats 3 r«-
Simmon* Hldt-A-Bod couch,-nice O.E. 40-Inch electric range. Oood Apt. alio refrlcerMor. Television combination, radio and record ptoyey. Attractive planter tom^ and mien. OA 0-2021. Roue*
tow to pay. Furniture and appliances of ott kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept- — real bargains.
We buy, sell or trade, come and look around, 2 seres of f parking. Phono FE 0-0241.
PHI. 0 TO *
OPEN MON .-OAT. * TO *
$4 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Poetise or 1 a E. of Auburn Heights on. Auburn, M52. UL 2-22*0.
BAROAINO. DRAPERIES! KINO slse headboard, dressing tr and odd pltbes. All to A-l < ditlon. FE *1020 after 0.
BEDROOM SET - LIOHT WOOD. - —in beds - Habitant knot— Baby's chlfferobe. PE t-1U
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Avallabla at slseabla discount 2304 Col* street, Birmingham
FE 3-0203_______ *0*1020
BUNK~BTOBr^RANDTNEWriLV pie, blond and wrought iron. 22150 complete; alee trundle btoo
_____.JN CRETE FLOORS
___Liquid Floor Hardener
Simple Inexpensive Application. Bolce Builder Supply FE Ml** OAS SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND used. Schick'- i — ■
OOOD USRD WATER SOFTENErT -heap like OB 4-1701.
STEAM IRON. *3.10. WAFFLE on tt, 1 table lamp 01. 1 small rullar, M.iO, card table M- An-_IU4». PE *4004.
HEAVY DUTY SPIED QUEEN washer semi-automatic, used 2 years, <xe. eond. Also 10 pound Brunswick bowling ball. 'Call
FOR RENT AUTOMATIC WATER otWtoOr, 2 changes *2. Cooley Soft Water Co- PK 4-4404.
:«B 8TAND1NO TotoRTB *1101
____Baglnaw _ FE 5-2100
HOLLAND STOKER 150.000 BTU FE 5-7005
OCKE Y SKATES, CHAIRS. Oladstone bag. Rugs. PE 2-H5«.
WYMAN'S
*50 trade to allowance oo jm old living room suite rogardloi of ago or condition on n new piece living room suite to yoi choice of now decorator colo 'end long wearing .fabrics. Reg. 0100.00 now only 014BJO with your trade In.
17 B. Huron_____ P* - i5;;
‘1 W. Pike E-Z TOTH PE 2-IIM — USED REFRIOERATOR8 — Reconditioned—1 year warranty — I104W
WYMAN'S
USED TRADE4N DEPT.
8„“.‘rr: ^RSSSSttii- g:g
stpuldiolco«h,t0T'.gjg 2:ptoea llvingjoom suite .. 0»55 “	* ... *3*55
30-toeh elec.^ranto It W.
VACUUM CLEANER —
E-Z 1
1RAND
■MW itti ..... ..........all St-
tachments. eloae-outs. *15	“
---- Canter. Call PE 042*0.
Tpa-
•,Eg
4 jUflTTED WOLES_
?o5nSo5i MAMrth. ocSf: Ilka mw.wm 0*50. Sneriflea, Toys of nil kinds Uke "ew^PB^-^g;
“rssKws;;
and tartan compiata* $M. MY
jQWMi jwuwiiu: igg
Tta totn. New eaavaa bag. *10 Tt 2-4*1*.
r inn.
128 YEAR OLD C--------- ------
cupboard, *hlM'« 'rookora., vary old; wall lilipkfsij marble top
beuooit **
_ condition; pm« wk«h mad; 2 pine dining .(hairs, skill; BjNeo blanket; 2 very lovely old quilted quttts; table lampt: china; cut glass; miniature doll cradle*; old dolls, dressed; 0 pc. ptace setting Havlland china (rreneb Limoges) iron kettle, copper bettor; brute kettle. Com* and sec tor ywr-sell. Do your Christmas snapping
HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAL. gas. Caosumcrt *pproved, tts.so value. 030.2* and M0.0*. mnrrsd. Also otoetrie, ott end bottled gat beaters. Michigan Ftoorosoont, MO Owbsid Lake - 10,
HAW TOUk PARTY AT WALFU Walton nn^ *-------------HH
r 2-20*1.
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. *24 50 'Value. *14.00. Also bathtubs, tot-)Wtr stalls. Irregulara, 'Slue. Michigan Pluorea-Orchard Lake - 1
_ ____-.. By
Large selection of » I
rebar, ——	—
THES SIZE *4- LA-ttTf^ue I. Toye.
1M1 CUSHMAN EAOLE 02*0, NO
W, Montcalm. 32A-7121. KINDS OP CROCHET WORK
saicTFE 4-0170._ -____
AN ELECTRIC THOMAS ORGAN.
AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN RET. 4 trains, extra operating cart: au S pledes tOW
2-0*11.
ACCORDION, II* BAU * aHIFT. new condition, *00. OR 2-0020.
RAN<Sf RAISED PHEASANT for Christmas dinner. Also, packaged as gift, *244 each, at Oam-moa'j Oam* Farm, 3MW Rocej-ter Rd Troy. Mich, MU *-22to-BELL AND HOWELL * MM MOV-lo camera. 2021 Otaraln Dr. BOYS’ BLACK HOLLER SKATES.
* E —
___will hold.
_____________aervlco. MA *-7*$2.
DELUXE ROLLER SEATBB. MAN S
MEN'S CLOTHE!
dies, 14 tt Sled, attm
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN. ESI Magnatone, 37 keyboard, 00 b key. Ebony finish, bench to mo — Excellent condition.
$150
FI 2-2000__
DELUXE CABINET MODEL. I —- FE 24021.
OO-KART, CHEAP
ndlng mm C 2-2M5
lon-type 3 yre. old, 240- FI ER8IAN LAMB COAT.' lent condltton. Child's suit. Maple twin had rott-top desk, cedar e TV set. 335-1265.
1 BUNK BED BET.!t2*;'M CLEAN guaranteed MMOL refrigerators, and washers, to to |N: s piece living room. 010; 3 piece bedroom. 130: mby crib, to: gas or . electric water heaters. OU up; hide-e-bad, If*: 1 piece chrome dinette, 110; apartment electric range, *34; tV' TV, *10; apartment slse washer, to? laundry i tuba,'07; dock radios. *iS; chests, dresser, odd beds, springs, mirrors and rugs. Everything to used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW living rooms, bed-
BUY SELL TRADE BAKOA1H HOUSE. 1M N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 241*2. Open 01 * " l*o> us Frl
used, *40. Pearson's
ferrobe. *12: washers all makes, (IS up; davenport and cltalr, (U; Kenmore electric dryer. (30; gas " electric stoves. OU toTI
Seda.
Everything fi ' BU YW^ELL ° VrADE
Turquoise chair. 1 round eofffe
CASH NOW I to consolidate nil your bills end pay oft your toad oootract and mortgage, providing you lot ue do
IORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 110-foot frontage. No aprals-al too. R D. Charlas, Equitable Farm Loan Servlce,17I1 8. Tele-
5-YEAR-CRIB COMF1 matching ehlfferobO, hard maple. good condition, *50. MI 4-85$8.
piece Bedroom suites.
txt RUGS ......
ASPHALT TILE, EA. KtaSnC rajL-HA^
----a— YBJ. •—
till
8. BAOINAW
0 PIECE DININO ROOM SUITE *41. small walnut buffet *'* Washer (10. Quality House.
0X12 FOAM BACK RUOB. BRAND MW. 010-00, (22.1* and *34.25. Axmlnuter rug., *38.25. 2x12 rug wad*. *5.25, 27.25 and 112 25. PCaRSONI. 41 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE t-7021
LIQUIDATING
nrmiB stock
edroom sets, box cpriass and mnt-tress. Reins room oat*, chairs rockers, tamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds bunk beds.
EViCRYTHINO MUST OO BEDROOM (JuTPmTNO CO.
—'	Drayton Plains
I ^^^tlon. 'til 2:20
07*2 Dlxlo Open 0 'til 2:20
— Christmas Specials —
O-B Sweepers, now .........0244
Hoover Sweeper ...........020.0
Hoover upright —attachments 040.0
Stetland Polishers .......Olt.O
Zenith Clock RsMog.......  *1»*
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac FE 4-1555
CHICKERINO ORAND PIANO, aqua color; off-whltt lounge chair, 44" round Baker coffee table;
Reasonable. 1175 James
21 bldl CONSOLE ^MODJL Completely
---21" CONSOLE. BLOND. *56.
________MAytatr 54215 ____
OOOD USED TV 8, 80 DAY W matt, «3r 01.50 per week. CaU RTF Oood rich, 111 R. Furry. FE *4121.
ELECTRONICS Miracle Mile
^ppmjl Center OPEN SUNDAY
12 to 7 Pto. top r —	"
dlttoo — guaraaieea - eo-se uuw ^MrfcRY2CE SJOR*
WANTED TO RUT; USED TVS,
Sals MIscoBwobs 67
PAIR ODUM WOE, ROLLER ekaus, also J. oaeollont condition, FE 8-0*05.
f-A REYNOLDS NU ALUMINUM
HmNO-INSTALL NOW AND
CUT HIGH BEATDIO BILLS.
<U. |-ao*]	-	. FE LOOM
USED OAS FURNACE.
MW. FE 2-710*.____________
'rhompson. 1005 Mto West._
|13. Oval braided rug. toga* refrig., *30. Ettcbcu t chairs, to	“*•*“
315. 003-3133.
11 ovaca
fttttogs.
0x0 RUOS WALL Till
C1ILINO T---
"BUYLO" TIUI,
EASY SPIN DRY WASHER. O
Huron. FES-1133 ELECTRIC RANGE. OOOD l dlUon. *35. Welch baby be
** — 2-31*3,
EUBCTRIC RANOE. FULL SIZE.
separata beds and mlac.
—ann Rd. OR 3-1108.______
ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC
Whirlpool recond. washer . . $39.M
Crump Electric. Inc.
2405 Auburn Rd.________FE 4-2512
ALWAYS OOOD BUYS TV. Bring yours la hi i Peer Appliance, EM 3-4114. FLORENCE OAS RANOE. EXCEL-lent eond. *35 FE 4-8151 after
r^mTer ^ — ■—c-
FRIGID
,0 FOOT OIBSON a tor with 60-lb.
Mw; * piece Warn
suite, upholstered ...-----------
needlepoint. See between I and 1 p m. 22 Mvrtla Dr_Ant. No. ».
42 Orchard Lake _____________
tt" TV, 031. OAS STOVE. *30.
- ElMtric stove. *30 Rtfrlgctowr.
31" BLOND^ CONSOLE,
21" ADMIRAL combination
CRIS-CRAPT OUTBOARD
motor for 23 MM projector ■ screen. Tt 4-421*.
" MUNTZ TV. OOOD PICTURE tub*. Thoroughly reconditioned, taJotswUlls and TV. *1
ST ........ ■-	,
■ TELEVISION. REBUILT Picture tub* 00*. R R H Bales. OR 3-toll.
RiRCTlUC STOVE AND AUTO-
tons 'simply ¥«]» or pay ja Utica ai *55 Waites. Ft
ltt-1
GARDEN TRA< tlvator, anoe^gloi
kto recover a Jou. Dial
1^1 CONTEMPORARY ^AVENI ’• I scaping.	, Danish dtolgs, rcaa. • FE
AUTOMATIC ttO ZAO. DIAL-A fAtah Mwln* Machine M iff Ml wood conems that masmgrams
» T'MSS attHchments'
Fi44iii r
FREEZERS $148
Name brand freesers. All tost frcct* shelves, bandy door storage, staled to unit, mw to gratae. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 1117 Dixie Hwy... Drayton Plains - --- n. Williams Lake Rd.
---------iiv-Hr.
HOUSEKEEPER
LAROE CHROME DINETTE SET ----------i. QTIL jttnaj^jplatfotm
MOYINO TO SMALLER HOUI
carrier, taut, camp cot, tennis i__ badminton s*C oewi lM.awrimr, bicycle, metal north got. Other Items. Call MI dm after $ p.m
or WMkeDds. |	______
4-B.t-Ali.BED Tfrtg tNNEli-
■pring, mattress and .Cdi spring, l double bid and coll spring. 3 C tit trout upholstered ebalrs. 1 Blssell carpet iwoMtr. Lady's bowling shoes, all exesllent condition. CHI jltn. I to 1 pun. every-
B&fc
factory brunch and liltf “
machine gaarootee. IBi_________
Corp CaU at 2W1 EUtMeth Lake Rd. or phono FE54114.
____: /-i. -u—..'i..1
RRCONDtnONBL ____
AU filly guaranteed n good working condition. From toO. to
....7'wkctiu*---
to
FUR CAPE.
FOR SALE NEW 8PEEDO-KNIT automatic knitting machine. *135. 47t$ Saw Mill Lake Road, corner of Hadley Rood. OrtooeUto, MA
OIRL8 ROLLER SKATES. BIZ* 4 Girls' id skates, — ‘	---
___ ....-------after t p m
HANDMADE QUILTS, ApRONS and toaster covers. Aloe dolls and monkeys. OR 24302. 4201 Louelle. Drayton
IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS" Faster or charcoal portraits of children. 1150 to *10. Call Nancy Bishop. OL 1-0113.
STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK *3*28.
SPECIALS
lb 4x*' HARDBOARD . (1.M
to «xt- PBO BOARD .. 22 U
¥9 FUR ......... (2.f*
H’ONiScB<i^Sr6ap' 'oo.
gain oa Moornla.' * Store all I
TIME TO WINTERIZE
FANBUNO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FRA TERMS
SURPLUS LUMBER
AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY. 5340 Highland Rd. (MM) OB 3-7003
bed. elec.
w	sets. _*“
clothes. MI 0-1311 ■
.H
PIECE blMNO ROOM BJY- -m m. Ron mg HaiwaU. 220-1*02. to- CRAFTSMAN TABLE dAW with (tend. Vs-b.p. motor. UL
2-1515.______	_
1 BAR AUTOHARP AND CAUL like new. 1 Ironrtte Ironer. I
£,r.r|
r (koto* *1
ELECTRIC 8TOVB. PRO OIL tank with water hotter. Word-robe, cupboard. PI *4041. v_____
In good oondlUon. 020. FE 5-40II. UTOMAT1C ZIO ZAO SKWINO machine la lovely cabinet. Does
WELDINO CABLE. ORINDINO AR-
. BEAUTIFUL SINGER gWINO Needle Zl( Zag Sewing Mneblne.

APT. SIZE OAS RANOE. REFrIO-era tor, hot water hostor. FE 0-14M.
ALUMINUM STEP AND IXTEN-
1 SHOP.
sion Ladder!, wholesale
Retail' AVIs CABINET 81 MlQOpdykeR) - —	--
ANCHOR----------	---
Alumlnum-steel-wood, FE 8-7471
■UTCHERS' BANd" saw, .uee
am.
. irmi ■
Saturdays, 2 pn^.
bloomfI_
modoind b_	.
toot thsrmapaa* picture window.
•tBUfarywsrJW
bowl, dpsidqueen wringer wash-ar^nko new. (30. CattAays. FE
BENCH LATHE. 0 INCH 8W|n6
TOYS AND HOBBIES i - Bike A HobbyShop ence	FE 2-70*3
gas furnaces. Rot wutor HM steam boUar. Automatlo water beater. Hard ward, sleet, supplies, crock and tape and Btttoga. Lew* Brothers Faint, Super Kemtonc
220 tank, MY 2-12*7 or bP 44*tt.
MI 51524.
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS paint. Gold Bend paint. DuPont incite no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, ctomosl supplies and full Um of lumber.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE Every thins to moot your need*. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances. lEPDINO RINO SET Appraised at 01.000, bed offer. FE 44077 before 6.
LIONEL FREIGHT TRAIN, AUTO-mettc switches and ears. O gauge . 170 Watt, transformer coat. 0120 dii(bum, wni ora tor (to. FE . 2-7213,	.
LADIES’ ICE SKATES AND ROLL-er skates, slse 8. FE 04127.
g UMe. 4X*. Ml 5-2*22.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHINO DIF-ferent? Inna-red food warmer, keeps food warm without dry-•-- (10.25. "" ^ “*'
timer, eooo, iKnew'*tt*k"cHt
240*1.	.
POLAROID CAMERA WITH PLASH attachmentt, (20. *02-1001.	.
POKER TABLE. WTTl Boy's topcoat. FE 4-2bie. ROYAL TYPEWRITES. 146: DESK
SOFA PILLOWS, SMOCKED COR-dufoy. If «47>.______________
STRRUNO SILVERWARE I 1c* for 0 with cheat. VoIum 1120 WlU sacrifice. Can I
■ OR 4-1112
fail, shap-
WATER BOPTENSk. LAROE CA-
Ewp.
TRAIN. AMERICAN FLYER. COM-pleta with aceeaaortet and scenery. Also 2* inch boy’s Rena* Mk* - Ml 4-5*04 after 1 dm.
WHOLESALE
Meats and Groceries ATTENTION 11 Homemakers with c without froeaors. you, too. ea gat that* price* by enrolling 1 our Homo Service Flan. No on rollmont toon. Specials to eu. regular customers. u.S. choice beat cut from opm stoaks. roasts, etc., at 20c lb.; baby food*, M Jura, Me: shortening. 3 lb*. 30c; froaen eagetables. 10c pkg ; oleo. lte lb. Limited Quantities. Savings up to 40*.
FREE ROME DELIVER1
CHRISTMAS TREES - FRESHLY cut. Reasonable, Oakland Orchards. 2200 Bail Commerce Rd. r " East of Mllfor"
Lands, 63*0 Highland i west of Pontiac.
Cut Your Own
CHRISTMAS TREE
PLANTATION OROWM
^00
SALE — 3-5460	RADIO CONTROLLED loor operators. (127.00. Sales A Service. OR
SQUIRREL 025. FE 9	MONKEY AND CAOB. 14412. 44 Moreland Av*.
TAKING ORDERS FOR OUN CAB-Inots. Call FE 44004.	
WORLD SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIA. .1052 edition. IS took set. 10 book set applied electricity. OR 14210 or Oil 24170.	___________
■ OR 3-OUO altor 4 >Rr_
DeWALT f RADUL ARM POWER —L Ilk* new. Atoa and Maaoo. 4-7107, FE 0-2282.
FRONT-END LOADER HOUOH ON rubber. Motor overhauled, new cluteh, 1000. >200 down. FE 04274.
HEYER ATLAS DYNAVISioN MO-tor analyser and scope, impson Standard Servlca, Mil S. Tele-srnph. Phono FE 44E1.
TANDEM TRAILER, VAdfUM brakes, tar hauling doser, (550, 2024001. FlattievlUalty.
-. Llabt a . FE 6-3(
REBUILT VACUUMS. HIM UP.
cettent condltton tltO. OR 24400.
2-8181 {or an id writer.
REFRIGERATOR, USE insbous*. to toy*wan Swe^JonUll F.
Ul N. Parry, Ml 34131.
’ CARPET FOR
f^ CARS -Karen Carpe
4520 Dlkj* Hwy__DR Ulto
iJgSfSxWAT
J&.	’
5dA 8-3310.
— ----------------Jcfc, AND
Rslaum Christmas trees, whola-«al*, Can be eeee at 4750 MU “	*WT. MA 5UTI. MA.

- spruce and balsam. Dell*.
I MEDIUM SIZED ORAND FI. snot, exceptional tana, good ton.
17 d. taglnaw	H 2-7100
2-CONN CAPRICE ORQAN8
ANTIQUE KNARB GRAND PIANO,
"’M^RlfUuSIC
24-20 S. T*IM |
2-jisasa
— Lru
antes No Wtoto town. First ^w*BErrKRL?*3utic ota
T
4EWKNTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/ DECEMBER 9, 1961
i—m— electric oUPUfc Alftillglt|
, iter. ^ «g»3Hi»."v- --------
POB^gALK. OTmtO-BA88..<»OOD
OULBRANSON QROAN, MODEL B.
lfopl*, gks MW, rwi. PI MW. HAMMOND CHORD OROAN, EX-«M caution. 130* 8 Cih
BALDWIN ACRO-
OROAN. BLOND OAK CONN MIN
tor quick qMoTma mil.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT FROM NOW •ill Christmas. Gallagher Music
PLAYER PIANO WITH ROLLS. MS
mjc^Told. Beautiful p«l ItS
Mcnaby'i Vailwao6er k e n-“•!». baardhu, tnMifJrna-LW.ix.ll Ml MI

uuus AEC rmrtetarad 4 me. oM I Brandt. 4S44 Hadley Rd. Metaaora. Phan* Hadley
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO
talk. CsaArtM. miu sad supplies Tropical fife tank., and
L ?3bolutch,fy
POODLE PUPPIES. WILL HOLD
___________ Mm______
MIN.	,
PARAKEET* GUARANTEED TO Mrd NSW
POODLE POPPIES. “wnIa^PRE.
POODLE POPPY. AEC W
ml
Christ-
POODLE PUPPIES PICE YOURS mv lor CBHiNbm. AU colon. Pomeranian puppies. OMB PE
well BmEb hlfl

USED ORGANS
JMNWOHn Chord Orcaa HAMMOND Orsan • OULBltANEXN Transistor Organ wrutzer. j organ* la one TNOMAB Or*an MM
* USED PIANOS
SMALL GRAND, walnut
HMD Upright MM----—------
USED Upright tM USED Upright UM LESTER Spinet. Blond. 1431
NeV El___|____ „__
OALLAOHER MUSIC 00.
II M. HU ROT ST. PR 4-MM
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-Mrs from tilt up. NewHr""—* adding Machines from »M uj
Oakland and Macomb
- vr factory rehullt cash registers. The National Cash Sf—
Ml W. Huron, Pontiac.
II S Oratlot. ML
i Register Co., tlac PE 2-0386 damans, HOw-
CASH REGISTERS AND ADDING
ADDING MACHINES
. Haw, Used, _R*bullt—"Terms” Quality—Price Sarnia "Here today hare to stay."
Pontiac Cash Register
337 8 Saginaw____PE 1-MD1
0PP1CE furniturS! USED.
'•wh
Chairs and tables. Call
1M1 SKT OP MsORSOOR O0L]
excellent condition. R
BULMAN HARDWARE
RROWNIHO OUNS USED OUNS .
IMS Elisabeth Lake Rd. PS Mm OPEN DAILY •TlL I; SUN, M
OUNS. BBTSELL - REPAIR. Burr-Shell. IT* a Telegraph. ~ OlPTS FOR THE FAMILY
„ ■ ■■■	PE M4M
Dally * 30-g	Closed Bun.
KELLY HARDWARE
BSB
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY .....1:11	pm.
EVERY SATURDAY.....7:30 p m
EVERT SUNDAY.....1:00 p.m,
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK l-l BUY—SILL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION
oom Open Every g pnfifc HIOHWA
rAT
Good hnyt on display a_______________
gerrlce and BUM. winter prices an reoteli. NH WUhams Lake. DrayMa Plains, OS HM.
OXFORD
Trailer Sales
EAL DUR1 imember:
For A Really Good Bffy See* 1% Today! *
QxfordTrailer Sales
Mile S ol Lake Orton on M
telephone MY 1-0711
MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leaning
THE TIME IS NOW!
F°our,*rSorFIAn
have'buyiIrs waitingi call us Today]
HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES 1H1S Hally Rd.. HOLLY. ME 4-1771
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES.. Paid used bo4a* typo trailers. STIVaHnomra, Oam travel trailers. Wolverine truck campers. Oars wired aad hitches Installed. . Cqmplet* Una of ports and bottlsd FE 4-1743
Rtst Trailer Space

WANTED: DODOE. PLYMOUTH.
CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER, HALF,
Wlt-L BOARD 1 HORSE. LAROE —r jlabts. Mil S.
HAT AND STRAW, 1 RALE OR
thy aad clover mixed In quantities
t ' -------—i. EM 3
h eggs. 3Mi Oratory Rd.. PR
* ready to lay'PI Mill.
■ In utility grads- Open s
• to •:**. Oakland (
chords, 203 East Commtroo 1 l rntts east of MUIord. APPLES, tilt AND U Oratory Rd; Olngellvllle,
i 1 cylinder engine!
Tires—Auto-Track
f-l USED TIRES, |J-H CP. 77E buy, Mil. Also vhlMvoUs. Stste Tiro Mm, “ 8 “__1— **
vSA^r.
> BRAND NEW TIRES. IB Oeneral Safely Tires.
ED WILLIAMS
to)
firm.
Le'th play thumpin' elthe! ^.got thpanked for that yethterday! ! !
New asd Used Tracks 103
rTofll OLl-tm
New and JUssd Cars
IMS FORD H TON PICKUP. »,t box, mm. By Mil. pqrO HcHup tRUCE •
♦1M	202 Wesson Ph. 334-3777
1*30 JEEP. P170. 4-WHEEL DRIVE Cob over^plcku^wtth Meyers
I UNI
Better' Used Trucks
GMC
1188 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR,
. cylinder With sutomatlc, I--price of iMa, LLOTD MOTORS; • Lincoln v Mercury - Comet • Meteor. 131 8. Saginaw. PE
1*
NswasdUisdCm
Raamwal alpha white, automatic transmission, full power, excellent inside aad Old. Full price
BOB BORST, INC.
LINCOLN MHRCURT MO HUNTER BLVD.
MI 4-4*31
S3 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ____
now, M Down! MARVEL UO-----	-• —Hone Art., re
B'HAM
TORS,
1-4071.
1157 FORD FAIRLANE 300 2-DOOR,
heater. automatic
Meteor, 122 &
MU1.
1133 FORD CUSTOM J-DOOR, RA-dlo and heater, .overdrive, .good
• transportation, 2
0 down and D MOTORS,
Meteor, 133v S. Saginaw MW.	_____________
37 ENGLISH FORD., BARGAIN!
> Cooley Lake R , Dealer"
I960 FORD FAIRLANE 300 3-DOOR and heater, plHil Ford-O-Matlc trnna.
mission, airconditioning- 111 down dad payments of 331.13 month. LLOTD MOTORS. 1
'js&s Mi H
Llncoln-Mercury-
___________ _ FE ldlll.
FORD CUSTOM Z-DOOR, VI
- »M?nLToY^ MOTOM, *LlS
coln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, Ml
I RHQiNB,
____	___..■■„_^-.:-o»od|rtva:
BIRO down, assume payments of 13.75 a. waak. LLOYD MOTORS. —sin - Mercury • Comet - Me-333 S. SagtnaW. FI 2-9131.
1357^ CHEVROLET ^VlT ^POWER-
1334 CHIVY BISCAYNE, RA&16.
heater, $700. FE 3-13»3. CORVAIR 1M1 MONZA. 4 SPEED, all equipment, perfect. |l7M. 442-
17 FORD ♦ CYLINDER 2-DOOR. 4300, FE 4-3421
ONE OWNER 1104 PottD PAIR-
e MO. Boockwood b
’59 CADILLAC COUPE
DeVILLE, sharp car throughout! one-owner, and a '01 trade-in I
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
SaSei!1
11 and exchange. SUM Tire ^Mt^SMMar-----------------
GOOD USED TIRES
KUHN AUTO SERVICE 141 W. Huron	FE 1-1113
USED TIRES. REOULAR-MUD-
low at' 00.15. Motor Mart.
-4mm>aM-mmri 11133 E. Montcalm.
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine shop, 01 Hood. Phone PE HIS.
Motor Scsotsri
proilmately | A-l condition.
OA 1-1171 niter 7
104
OrehiiNlUki..__
fiijm	|
333 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA-TION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN a....M. payments ot $17.03 per l credlt Mgr^, Mr Perks -------------old Turner. Pord
REPOSSESSED
Cars
No Cash Needed Uet take over payments payment due Jan. It, ltd 1333 PONTIAC
Pull price IIS	Ill.M Mt
UH CHEVROLET
PuU'price 3133------Oil Ml
1030 PORD.
Pull price 0140	** "
it Ml 4-7300, Harold
1333 CHE VIE. V-l BEL-AIR BE-'dan. standard traae., bargain. 3M0. R. mgghu, Dealer.
1357 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER ARD WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Aeeume pay-
APPLBS FOR SALE, 01.13 A bushel and up. 013 E. Buell Rd. North of Rochester, out Roches-
NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND
Vespa Seooters. E-Z. *--- —
dsrsow
KVERYTH1NO Of StASON FR6U
Bicycles
IS A aervlcs, PE 2-83401
96
ANDERSON
FOR
AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS
Complete Coverage On The- Average- Car -for-— Good Drivers
__ ot Ott.lt per _______________■_______
Credit Mgr., Mr. Porks ot Mlj 4-7800, Harold Turner. Ford,
. large heater, whitewalls.
parted Ml MW,
Nsw and Us* Cars
d.bTh,r^ \
BOBBORST, INC-
PLYMOUTH, IS, FORT. Wl, does, haidtep. 4 baxrri carburetor. oTsrdrtvs, very law^mBaage,
- Mercury. • CMme^_
...... jMr^RinsaM----	-
TORS, Unco In-Mercury-Comet Metaar, 133 S. Saginaw. PE
1360 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARD-
IOTERINO AND WHITEWALJLS ABSOLUTELY R0 HOIST DOWN. ' Asssume payments 317.11 par mg. .Ogarrt*dSj>gr.. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-WH. Harold
KESSLER'S
PuU price 3123^ PuU pill
4 PLYMOUTH
FORD WAGON
___ FORD
ull price 3143	17.48 Mo.
LAKESIDE MOTORS
12 W. Montcalm____338-7131
’53 FORIL-.WAGON
A good runaihg, VI, country squirt. Radio. bMtOr, standard mitt. Winterised, ready to go.
SmBsHii-speotaUlM,
_____ MARKET,
2330 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 3-0070-Open Saturday a.m. throughout **— year. Free prizes “ *
lilCRORT NUTS, HURSABD squash, carrots, pototoes. 70019 Powell Rd. Corner 33 Mile Rd. ---------------- Mich.
SCHWINN BICYCLES. NEW ONLY 01-tt per week.. B. F Goodrich, ifa j> ywn^TwriW!-
Boats—Accsooorlet
—New. and Used Guns
Complete line of bunting - equipment. Myers Pumps.
SOM Auburn ot Adorns UL 1-1 Open Dally f	I
POOL OAMEO, 0 POCKET AND bumper pool tobies. A-A. Radio h Electric Co.. 2413 Davison Rd. Flint Michigan. CE 8-1313.
( knhralON MODEL 711. Ns caliber ----- — ‘	*-----
JONATHON APPLES $
7004 Hatchery )
-2440 ! 8PKAYED APPLES. BQUABH. I
Remington 1
i, good, cond.. 070;
...	________Kiel 00. 11 |AUS*
shotgun, automatic, with ease,
---- good cond., geo. Call attar
■ MA 4-4710.
PURS,
WANTED:	RAW FURS, DEER
mine. Vrcclnnd.PBr Co. jm w
TraU, WaUed
WINCHESTER MODEL saddle rifle excellent 0100 OR 4-1000.___
______Marvin Middleton Sr.. 1110
Prodmoro, Lake Orion. My 2-1961 *“ ‘Sun, anytime.
OR JOHN DEERE ARP NSW Idee spreaders see Daylg chinery Co., Ortonvlllo. 7-3292. Also HomoUte chain
97

ALSO ~
1354 Chevy, 1 door. Don't look so good, runs red good 1185 PEOPLE S AUTO BALES 80 Oakland ■	PE l-33»'
1334 FORD. CUSTOM. 2 DOOR, VE onto, transmission, radio,
^qb Iborst/inc^
R &C RAMBLER
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp
’58 Oldsmobile 2-Door
HARDTOP. Sse 4hls one! On owner, and a '02 trade-in cat Low down payment!
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Nsw god 8—d Cars	W
______ must sacrifice I
ately. 41,300. PBaje MIEord 1 433-1717 or can ho aeon at | Wlxom Rd. Friv 0*4- aad •
'ooroRp 1-door. o drtbtei*, 'll RENAULT Bice In and OOt «*
Superior Auto. Sales
330 OAKLAND AYE. ,FK 4^7800
heater. 41.001 hydra. FE 1-1130.
40 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.
r. A aa
'M PONTIAC 4DOOR SEDAN DE-Juxe equipped. 01,130.	417
1959 CATAUNA DELUXE 2-DOOR
mSnHE^raH|^H^Htt|*tttt
1350 PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and bantaf,- hadrasnatio transmission, whitewall tire*, ex-tra sharp. PuU price 4305. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncola-Mer-cury-Comet-Metcor. Hi S. IO(-Inaw, FE *
IBM PONTIAC STATION WAGON.
11,000 mate. Very
ilm. call u
IS?
RlSbWvERTiBLE
W 'Power etaerlag ,u>d l, Mack with red leather
cond.. : 01070. PE
M PONTIAC 170 4 DOOR SEDAN
k PI 2-0001. Ill
-—Pre-Holiday Special-
•7 DOOOK HAroTOF l-DOOR and In EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT I
Surplus Motors
SAVE $$$
I9» PONTIAC-
Bonneville 1 day hnidjop-Beautiful Emertld OfMft with SaUhlni interior. Hydr»m»tic rgdift beitir. power lidditof tri pSor htwB/liKrwtf lMw. a real baauty. only 11.7*0.
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
Mater, defrertar U*.
UEtlVERED_$17?5 m
MAZUREK STUDEBAEER SALES B Bird, at S—hsaw
HASKINS LIKE NEW TRADES -
•60 CHEVBOLET lpOOR.BHLj with VI engine. PowvrgUde tr mission, radio, eolld Ught I

■30 FALCON DELUXE 3-DOO* »
Lika'now with wbttaaflmehl gqOMttiOIHLB pimar 'Saoitafc. "I!*!*'
HASKINS
1953.OPEL 1-DOOR. RADIO A.._ heTter, l owner, a real mileage maker, US down and assume payments of II a weak. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet-Metaor. 211 S. Saginaw.
■07 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 2-door. hardtop, clean. PE *4402 i PE 4-0370
I OUT OP WORK—MUST SELL. 1937 Plymouth, very good - cond. New
1937 PONTIAC STARCHIBP SPORT coupe, all whlte.^hydra., paint—otherwise okay, one own-er, 3433. After 4 p m. EM 3-8082
SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS
Suburban-Olds
after 4. Ittt N Perry.
193# PONTIAC CATAUNA COUPE. Radio, heater, power brakes. Black with whitewall tires. Bxc. condition. 3330. After 0. FE 8*703.
MI *4333
t offer.
FOR A GOOD CLEAN CAR -properly reconditioned — at
“rJlIRxffNGHAM RAMBLER .
408 8. Woodward
• whitewalls. By
owner. E»c. condition. >ge w-baaa •II HAMBLER VAOOH " , 4-DOOR With ft NlllBral red DB tsh and In excellent condition li
Surplus Motors
171 s. Saginaw
^.OTc^wiStSiS
tiiea. OlOTO. MA 4-117U.
«4 VOLK8WAOEN. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIREB. A SHARP CAR!' Ittfi LUTELY NO MONEY DC
CaS*	fir. 1
Sly no money down, as-
----eats of OKTO per no.
-li|r, Mr nrtl ot Harold Turner, Ford.
redtt -Mgr.
sas i-iJ00. Harolu * ——-- -
Valiant iteo custom shift, whitewall, —
4-540,

FE 4-3836
BOAT BUYERS
___OUR layaway flan now
Captain your boat next summer.
Outboard
Skee-Cratt Runabouts, cruisers Owens Flbergla*. Oator Trailer* Evinrude, Mercury. Vft*“_ |||
Inboard
Owens Beo-ekltte. A 00 Ft. Sleeps 4 equtf usy Terms—80 Mos. -
Winter Inside storage rree We reflnlab—repair—haul. Mazurek Marine Sales Woodward at S. Blvd. PE 4-3307
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
Rcgardlexa of prevloua record or oancellatlon.
'or hard to piece Insurance rtski UNDERAGE — BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY.
GALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie
1854 CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT condition, full price, *07. Ring Auto Balts. 3174 W Huron, FE
—owner and real dee. Pull price 3433. LLOYD MOTORS, Uncoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 232	“
Saginaw. FE **'“
„ FORD STRAIOHT STICK RA-dio, heater, and let black. FULL FRICK *137 ESTATE L1QUIDA-
■57 PLYMOUTH HTOP. NICt. 4444. SUPERIOR AUTO 440 OAKLAND
AYE.___________
1*37 PLYMOUTH GLUB COUPE. RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 031.33 per
'37 FORD FAIRLENE “MO’
1960 CHEVROUCT IMPALA 1 - 4-DOOR HARDTOP. With
Ml 4-3300
et MI 4-7300. Horold Turner, Ford.
Mr. Parks
D.ett, MA 3-1314
1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP RADIO
HEATER, HYDRAMATlC. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assuma payments of 318 73 per
at ill 4-7300, Harold Turner, Pord.
See Us Before You Bur
SMALL TOWJC—LOW OVERHEAD
'317 PuU Prici
(Huron Building
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
dowoi ori'periiSHEl TON Pontiac-Buickl RAMMLER * DALLAS Rochester. Mich. 1,##1 » MA1". ^.xochmter OL 1-8133
ELtiE11 57 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBl E,
CHECK oUr PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY . /
•M Dodge, 4-door •31 DoSoto
■57 Plymouth etetton wogon
1-YEAR WARRANTY
R&R MOTORS

McCULLOCH CHAIN 8AW8 NEW end used. W. P. Minor. Garden and Lawn Rqulpaient. 1333 S-Woodward, (North of 14 Mtlo Rd i Birmingham. Phona Midwest
Sand—ftrovsi-Dirt
SPECIAL!
USED ALU8-CHALMER8
m
"RACTOR
L Earl Howard. EM 3<611.
OW ARD CUitlYATOR AND NOW BLADE IN A-l CONDI-■ qn; PRICED AT tool. -
CREDIT. TORMf ......
KING BROS.
PE 4-0734	FE 4-111S,
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPD7KJt TRACTOR. MANURB SPREADER and truck HIM Widow Road. Davlshurg, Midi. Ill 7-MI1 —
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
lee skates, hockey sticks, skis, toboggan*, gum L
football, baseball, erehery, _
lag hunting goods, marine accee-tones gild novelties.
, BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILER8 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES <3 E. Walton	FE 4-44
Dally 1:30-1	_______Closed ~
MOTOR STORAOE
TUNE UP AND REPAIR
GASOW
Foreign Cors
0 STATION WAGON i
i. Call OL 1-0713.
IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE Olde Stone Fruit Service
---- v:	.	.5.	-- M-plt
824-9452
PONTIAC'S NEW AUTHORIZED
Triumph Dealership
SALES PARTS 8ERVICE —(available for all loreltn earsi THE ?R-
ittt CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes
’59 FORD FAIRI-ANK
ft-DOOR with VO auto, transmission, radio, heater with 0-tone finish! REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT!
!. Excellent con-
'54 CHEVROLET. LIKE NEW, I
Down! MARVEL MOTORS. 231
1167 CHEVY 0.'2-DOOR HARDTOP. Hydramatlc, whitewalls, radio. heater, sharp, >733. EM 3-3020.
’60 Chevy Suburban 6
Radio, heater .straight stick
FE 5-2623. 53 E
-4 TR-3. ai
I HERALD .
$1395
BEATTIE
YOUR PORD DEALER Since 1330 AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD
4 OR 3-1291
PORD STATION WAOON
PE 4-7500 |
Wsod—Coai-Csks-Fosl 77
FIREPLACE AND FURNACE
woodTReaeonablt. FE 4-3313 or FE 2-0340.
A-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. ON Baldwin on MIU Luka Road. Dial OL 1-0711. Alberta uimber MIUs. ,____
abc Wood! furnace, firw
13y»- TO 29-FT.
1961 CREES
How on Dlaplay at ONE OFU^A^AND,-COUNTf'8 LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS
place, aad slab wood. Low price.
place, aira i»v wvwu.
Any mnd, any place.
173-017*.
ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN-dllng. FE 4-4130, OR 3-0106 778 iodl *	*	- j
‘ Holly Marine & Coacb
5210 Holly Rd BANK RATES Open Sunday*
aei h Petroiter! 2 1 B«»-
Span-O-WIrie lxl4-foot
KEEOO HARBOR, MICH. EVmitUDE MOTORS Owens, Sea Ray, Steury, Cadillac Boats. Marlas aeeeteonet ---------

Big discounts on 1341 mtrehandlie DAWSON'S BALES at TIPSICO LAKE ,• ‘‘RAM TO FIND BUT EA8Y TO DEAL WITH' iM-83) to W- Highland. Right on Hickory Bulge Rd. to Demode — '	' *-"iw dir-
3-1173
RAY BOATS
•JENSON- MOTORS Winter Storage. Inside and Out Completa Repair 8ervlca
'PINTER'S
WILL TRADE OR fiSLL MY 1960!
French Citroesn.
VOLKSWAGENS!
WARD-McELROY. INC.
NEW 4444 W. Huron USED -----	OR 3-3433
Nsw End thsd Con
lo enclosure. Take e
■r payments
1370 N Opdykc Rd
Repbsscssed
BFECl_________	_
MOTORS, FE 8.-6822.____
■60 SUICjc 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
SPECIAL
New '62 car. with radio, heoti whitewalls. 14 11.411.10, *00.30 i 346.02 per month.
R& C RAMBLER
stjPER MARKET EM 3-4163	414* Oommerct Rd
‘90 CHEVROLET, V-4, STANDARD transmission, dark blue, extra nice. Win taka old cor to trade?
OR 3-0*38.______ ________
■84 CHEVROLET GOOD TRANS-
Beat offer. PE L34I4.
ONE OWNER. 1343 PORD COUN-wogoa,
1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. 10,000 wto actual miles. 0 cylinder with standard transmission, full prlc« 4336 LLOTD MOTORS,
I cond 7 4480: OL 1-1933.
FORD 106(1 TUDOR 500 0-CYL1N-
der, shift, radio —-‘ '—*-*■ whitewalls, clean.
i white I
i be. c
itoT
55 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR _ door Hardtop. VI engine With, eutomattc,—radio and hew! ZERO DOWN and full price .. $105. LLOYD MOTORS, Ltnodln-Mercury-Comet-Metror, Ilf -------- —
DODOE 4-DOOR ROYAL, »i
7--- PRICE *237. ESTATE LIQUID*- |
Push-button drive
CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE place fuel. Furnace — fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel end Feint. 45 Thomas 8t.. PE 0-413*.
FIREPLACE
CHRISTMAS POODLES
' No money down. >1.13 per week Phone FE 3-3111

1 Trailer.
LIOHTWEIOHT «... Jlnce Ittt. Quar-fT". «— Ml NB lit _ demonstration at Wafhor Trailer Solos. 3011 W. Huron. (Flap to ]otn one ot Wollv Byam's excltlni corevens).
S'

FE
Which wi
Interest h_______
the first time. _. move Into u completely DETROIT MOBILE Hxi‘
mplAel?0 fur :ILE HOME
i a poodle EuppInoT
noodle pups, sell or trod 2-3043 or MY 2-M7I.
■ AEC REOtSTERED BEAGLE ~m I mee. Md. cheap. FE
' AEC DACHSHUND PUPS.
BLUE TICK HOUNDS.
old, FE 3-1539.
BLACK POODLE. ARC. MINI A-
COCKER PUPPIES. AEC RE0I8-
hoM for Christmas.
*000*. ____
PE *0417. cocker PUPS, 416. 41*4 Leasing,
t need mobile 2
duced pries. Stop out tool
3-7831.
ini buick super, I I hardtop with power, dean FE
- DOOR
____ ___ .. aluminum boat. 8'!
10'. in* alum, prams, PE 4-0183 i OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE _______________
“■ *' Saglntv	ffi, 4-4101 ’56 BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR HARD-
-----P°**r elrering,
INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALES-SER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat aad motor repair. PuU line of new and ued boats. Fun line of new and used motors.
Painta-Hardware-Accosaoriss YOU’LL LIKE DOING BU81NE8S
H JUS I
CLOSEOUT SALE
AU 1441 Johnson Outboard Motors. Marin* Supplies
336 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020
Waiitsd Cart—Tracki	101
$25 MORE
For that high grade used us. boioreYou ten. h Well, 4340 Dixie Highway OB 3-134*._______
...iltewalls. cxc. cond. OR 3-7*47 '53 BUICK. STOP IN AND LOOK TO*R8°231 OAKLA^dPPR t-4yS!
955 BUICK SUtlR 2-DOOIl Hardtop, heater, power steering and Brakea. ZERO down and as-
Two-tone blue. Will need rocker panels and muffler before long, otherwise no rust, excellent run-nine condition. Ph. FE 6-0753. '67 FORD V-l FAIRLANE CLtfo
Coupe. *333.'. No money t--------
SUPERIOR AUTO.	~‘
30 FORD CONVERT3LE WITH Cord—and—Whinr. ’ Runi goodr FULL PRICE *137. ESTATE liquidators, 130 s. Saginaw St re 3-7*31	T
mo. Call cradlt Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600. Harrtd Turner, Ford.
1956 LINCOLN. PREMIERE Dom^ hardtop.^ ebony
and drive this on* today-Full price *796.
BOB BORST, INC.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 230 HUNTER BLVD B'HAM.
suburban, radio, haater. i
Com© to North Chevrolet
Mercury - Comet -II 8. Saginaw, PE
' -BONNEVILLE CONVERT1-
*. Call after *. UL *-321l._
■80 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
BOB HART MOTORS
(4* orchard Lake xt Voothlaa
FE 4-0320 __-	' -
. _nt1ac. 4-ftOOl.,
UtewaUa, extra clean.
'M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-
_________________F 4-DOOR
with Auto, transmission. ------ s and brakes! Ra-
M15. OPEN Mon..
1*60 STAR CHIEF SEDAN. HY dramatic. Power. KM LOOM. ■ ONE OWNER 1333 BTARCH1EF Pontiac, black, power brakes and steering, air conditioning, whitewalls, many other deluxe fee.-
— re 8-—
154 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP, low mlleogo, Interior like new, fully equipped, exe. mechanical cond- 3300. OB - ““
NO MONEY DOWN
'*! Pontiac S-Dr,   .. t
'53 Pontiac Wgn. ..-- ---A '34 Olde tt 4-Dr. .
32*7
•35 Pord^Wjjl.
•so Dodge Panel truck .
'44 Chrysler New Yorker '44 Ctaev. Bel Air '44 Ford POM, Beautiful .
'84 Cbev. Bel Air .
Eddie Nicholas Motors
146 OAKLAND	— 4
433*
WILL ACCEPT
loate, Motors. Ouns. Echo oft t (team whittle. Sunshine from a beanery, Rxhauet Fames from an outboard motor or almost any; thing movable. Oh h new or used
Bill Spence, Rambler
31 S. Main 8t. (Mil) CLARKBTON OPEN IVK8.______ TdA 4-6Ml
'62 BUICK TRADE-INS
•in
8 PASSENGER
I told.
trim. Radio and hooter. *3.300. MA Mill.
•87 RAMBLER STATION WAQON,
4-door, auto, transmission, power
1333 RAMBLER GOOD TIRES and motor. 9*0. 8ave Auto. FE 4-ttlf.	.........
’59 BUICK............$1645
LeSabre 4-DOOR SEDAN, with light blue, with matching trim! Auto, transmission, radio, hooter
OLIVER
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101
Tbura., Eves!
Ml 4
'41 LARK. 3 DOOR. DEMO. 1
heater, etc. New car warranty, eava! trade. Mazurek Lark Dales, a. Blvd. at Woodward.
1367 LINCOLN, PREMIERE 5 door, hardtop, full power, boau-ttful tan and whita with mateh-.—	trim. Full prlca -
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MILFORD	MU 4-1011
Fall Special
‘‘bob BORST, INC.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 3M HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM
_________IP 3-4421 _____
1354 MERCURY 1-DOOR, RADIO
FE 1
1141 Ford e
radio pad heasrr. wmso i 1 year warranty, priced TOM BOH*. INC.
•— Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc
4301 DIM* Hwy. _ ; OB I OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
ELLSWORTH <& BEATTIE
CLEARANCE SALE
TUl Deeemher 3let at unheard of 1
FISCHER BUICK
FOR
USED BUICKS *
» MONTHS warranty , 7*4 S. woodward	B'he
MI 4-4123
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD8
MERCEDES-BENZ ROAD-ster, model 1*0 SL. 3.000 actual miles, will sacrifice for qu‘ ‘ late. (Phon* HU 5-0(53. Ypsfll
1083 MERCURY. MONTEREY.
43 FORD V-4 NICE—(tt

•-way teat. AU Power. I
dlo, heatas. Sharp,
’‘'BOB BORST, INC.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET tt* HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM.
.complet
(3.433.
uuuir ana ssuuai, uane
Averills
: dollar truck. W
Jt. ' JUNK CARS ,
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
TRANSMISSION, R A DIO HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY (O MONET DN. —7 payments of 323.73 per U Credit Mgr. Mr. Park;
1*37 MERCURY 4-DOOR, 31.000 actual mil**, radio and boater,
it MI 4-730*. Harold burner. Ford
155 FORD SEDAN. FuLl PRICE, *37. ExceUent condition In end oat. King. Auto Bales, Ml “
Coll for these. MT S-Ottl. ask for Joe or LM, PA1UMUBST TRAILER SAUM, 1*4* Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion.
^ViPmPHCAUi PS *-1141 SAM ALLEN > SON IMP. . Jtftig	AND TRUCKS, FREE C
'*0 FORD OALAXIS 4 Hardtop. Pull power, conditioning. Like n<— -
mission. Bower steering, power
1*60 F9RD ipOoS OTifflON wagon, t cyUnMr with gnle-
SSiSWo.?^^-
et-Meteor, 232 g. Saginaw, FE
slon. no money down, poyx______
of only 14.00 o week. LLOYD MOTORS, Llneoln-Mereury-Com-ct-Meteor. Ill S. Saginaw, FE 1-1131.
for qnlek_
Lucky Auto Sales
133 8. Saginaw_______PE 4-2214
... $180 'down and pay)
04 $33 a month, LLOYD--------
TORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Comct-Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw, 14111	_____________
/-Special-^
#60 PONTIAC
heater. Hydramati* transmission. Fewer brakes and power steering. WbltewaU tires aad
$2295
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 iit Oemens ; AND
Corner Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
3* PONTIAC, 1 DOOR. HARDTOP.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
door, straight
P.K?T«
lend County Sheriff
Pontlscs.* Osk-
RUSS
JOHNSON-
TO Oot Bsrgtlna Like* '
1*01 Bonnovllla Vista (ova *1.000
1(60 Ford *-dr. Bis, auto.....ti.lt*
1300 PonUac Mr. Stick ........*1.6*0
IN* Cbsvy Mr. Stick, sharp gun 1331 Cadillac 4-dr. hardtop $1.1*0 IBM Rambler station wagon . Itts 1334 Olds. F«U power, sharp 16*5
NO MONEY DOWN-
1333 Packard 4-Door 1344 Chevrolet 4-Door Utt Buick 4-Dodr Sedan UM Peatlae 2-Door Hard! 1*30 Packard 4-Door
im nsirrsltt «¥■___________
1M4 Olde 3-Door Sodas
1333 Plymouth Sttoor Sedan UM Paaknrd AJwar Sadeu IMA Pootlae 4-DOOT Sedan UM Olds 4-Door — Power UHjMmMhBMr Sedan
1934 Chevrolet, 8
RUSS
JOHNSON.
AT /
HOUGHTEN'S-
LOOK .
Root thorp Utt TR-3. Cherry rod finish with black top. 4-»peed box. Priced very low at only (IMS.
BEFORE
you consider any other ear sea this INI Old* “M" 3-Door Hardtop. 4-way power with a heavenly blue finish. Only $1041 with easy terms.
YOU
LEAP
P«v*r steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Only g
Terms to suit yon.
tATV
This 133* kord Oalalia J-poor Sedan with Myllndor engine And automatic transmission. Gold aad Mack finish aad Juit nk* MW.
ANY I
Priced at only I
On* woulg bo moot happy to own this outstanding Ittt *idt* with power (tearing end power brake*, farmer U and so wlu you. Priced tt only (1134.
DEAL
HOUGHTEN'S
Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer 52f MAIN STREET ~	*OL 1-9761
-f'. ROCHESTER



THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961	<
TWENTY-SEVEN
Today’s Television^ Programs
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice	/
qmmi »—cklw-tv
Channel 9—WJBK-TV
TONIGHT’S XV HIGHLIGHTS
6:0# (2) Football (cant.)
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (D^Ybuth Bunas (9) Popeye
1:16 (2) Football (oont.)
' (4) Pierrot (cent.)
(7) Auto-Roll Bowling— ' (9) Popeye (coot)
7:0* (2) Football (oqot.)
(4) M Squad .. (7) Brannagan Boys (9) Mackenzie’* Raiders 7:99 (2) Pro Scoreboard 7:99 (2) Perry Mason
(4) ’(Color) Wells Fargo (7) Roaring 20a (9) Explorations 9:99 (2) Feny Mason (cont.)
------(4) Weila Fargo (cont.)
:	(TVBoartng a— (pout,)-,.
(9) Invisible Man (2) Defenders (4) TaU Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Jim Coleman (9) Ted Iiadsay (2) Defenders (cont.)
9:99
t:4fr
****"3fll MovJfe "Man cn a Tight-rope" (1962). The Communist C*Scbosk>vakia. Karel Cernlk, manager of the Cernik Circus, wants to get Ms troupe out . from behind the iron curtain. But the relentless surveillance of the secret polios and of feiker, -jm- an official o( the Czech Propaganda Ministry, stand in Ms way. Fredric March, Gloria Gra.hama, Terry Moore, Richard Boom.
(7) Lawrence Welk
(9) Hockey — Bruins vs.
Maple L^afs ,
9:99 (2) Have Gun-Win Travel (4) Movie (com.)
(7) Lawrenee Welk (cont.)
(9) Hockey (coM.)
Wr9rt2) Gtmsmoke (4) Movie (cont.)
(7) Boxing (9) Hockey (conO 10:19 (9) Juliette 10:« (9) Make That Spare (9) Sports
TV Features
By IMM Press International SATURDAY:
PERRY MASON, 7:20 p. Hi. (2). ’The Case of the Renegade Refugee.** A reporter is murdered in a monastery while on the trail of an escaped Nazi war criminal. Raymond Burr stars as Mason. With Dick Fortn, Donna Atwood, Frank Overton.
THE DEFENDERS, 9:20 p.m. (2). Richard Kiley stars in “The Attack.” the story of a policeman who is charged with first-degree murder after ho goes berserk upon bearing that a teen-aged boy has assaulted his frve-yearold daughter. E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed star as Lawrence and Ken Preston, the fathemnd*on lawyer (earn that defends patrolman George Helber (Kiley.)
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 p. m. (2). An old man (Hans Conried) believe* himself to be Don Quixote, and Paladin (Richard Boone) is his enemy.
FIGHT OY THE WEEK, 10 p. m. (7). Middleweight champ Gene Fullmer defends Ms title against welterweight champ Benny “Kid’' Paret, 15-rounds, from Las Vegss Convention Hall.
PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:15]' p. m. (7). Roddy McDowell, Barbara Cook and George Grizzard in “In a Garden" by Philip Barry. To despair of Ms elderly adviser, young playright wants ot retire at the- peak ot success. Sublimely happy with his wife, he wants to surrender to life and live it SUNDAY
WASHINGTON CONVERSATION, 12 noon (2). Sen. J. Strom Thurmond, D„ 8. C, interviewed.
ACCENT, 1 p. m. (2). "Theater In Dallas." Tour of the Kalita Humphreys Theater designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Host John Ci-ardi accompanied by actor-folk
director of the Dallas Repertory Theater. View Hamlet scenes.
HIQH HWESi 2:15 p.m. (2). Jerry Lewis hosts a variety show in behalf at Muscular Dystrophy Asociation.
AD LAI 8TEVENSON, 2 p.m. (7).
r. Mario Amadeo, Argentine ambassador to the U N., is guest.
WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Late architect Frank Lloyd Wright sen in filmed interview by Hugh Downs.
MEET TEE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4), Under Secretary of State George Bail is interviewed, (color).
★ . * *
ED SUUJVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Headliners: Vic Demon*. A1 Hirt and his Jazz group, singer Sarah Vaughan, Edgar Bergen-and comedian Gary Morton.
CAR 94, WHERE ARE YOU?, 8:30 pm. (4). ‘ Put It in the “ Officer Joody (Joe E Roes) dabbles in the world ol finance.
THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Lloyd Nolan and Larry Blyden in "Gall to Danger" about a talented barber summoned to asist/the Treasury Dept. ’	7
THEATER 83, 10 pjn. (4). “Notorious," the story of two American undercover agents who Smash
11:09 (2) Newa •
(4) Movie (coot.)
(7) Play of the Week inti (2) Sperts
(9) ISovte: "Back Fro Eternity.*’ 1956. When plane crashes in the Jungle, people from varied walks of life find themselves stranded. Robert Ryan, Anita Ekbefg, Rod Steiger, Phyllis Kirk. 11:99. (2) Movies: L “Carson City” (1952). A construction engineer is harassed by a bandit leader. Randolph Scott, Lu> dlle Norman. 2. "Snicld Fleet** (1931). Three men, in love frith the same girl, Join file Navy. Ginger Rogers, BM Boydl~
SUNDAY MORNING
7:89 (2) Meditations 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 9:19 (9) Billboard 9:19 (9) Sacred Heart 8:99 (4) News 8:99 (2) Christophers
(4) (Color) County Agent :
(7) Family Living "*(9) Herald of Truth 8:48 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:19 (2) To Dwell Together 9:99 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Eternal Light (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberta 9:49 (7) Americans at Work 19:99J2) This is the Life
Davey and Goliath (Cob
(7) Directions *62 (9) Movie (oont.)
2:16 (2) High Hopes
(2) Movies: L "Arctl Furyr* (I9Wr~A doctor's plane crashes in the Arctic while he is on his way to a plague-stricken village. Eve Miller, Del Cambre, Gloria Petroff. 2. "The TackpcrP (1950). The head of a smalltown family becomes Involved In a radio quiz program. James Stewart, Barbara Hale.
(4) Journey (cont.)
(7) JohnnyGinger (9) Movie (oont.)
I (7) Pre-Game I (2) Movie (cent.)
(4) Movie: "The Doctor Takes a Wife” (1940). An authoress Who discourses the blessings of splnsterhood gets involved with a neurologist to whom al) career worn-
hr)
(7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:11 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 19:99 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 19:49 (4) Industry On Parade Hi4M4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers iaU(2)Cartoen €5nema-11:99 (2) International Zone’
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Home .Fair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
19:91 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Story of Italy (7) Bowling (cont.)
(9) To be~ announced 12:99 (2) News 18:99 (2) Detroit freaks (4) Builders* Showcase (7) High Road to Danger (9) Passing Parade
South American spy ring, based it: a (9) ranging Times on the 1946 film. Starring Joseph —
Gotten, Barbara Rush, George Grizzard, Cathieen Nesbitt, Fred Scollay, Edward Andrews, (color).
‘THE REMARKABLE COMRADES,** 10 p.m. (7). A Bell &
Howell "Cloee Up" of the Italian Communists, who have an all-encompassing program of agricultural cooperatives, industrial cooperatives, social organizations for young and old In operation against the government and the Roman Catholic Church. The program also
en an poison. Loretta Young, Ray Milland, Reginald Gardiner.
- (7) Adlai Stevenson (9) Movt* (cont.)
3: so (2) Mpvio (cont.)
(4) Movie (oont.)
(7) Pro Football — Broncos vs. Texans
(9) Movie: "Christopher feo-Jumbus" (English, 1949). Columbus endures tedious years of court intrigue before his stormy voyage takes Mace. Fredric March, Florence El-dridge.
4:30 (2) Movie (cant.) ”
(4) Capitol Reports 4:49 (4) Municipal Reports 9:09 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Wisdom (7) Football (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont)
19 - (2) Kiplinger Letter 9:90 (2) GE College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley
--------AT UlMlI
WEDDING PLANNED—Singer Andy Williams and French dancer Claudine Longet will marry sometime this month, it has been learned. Williams flew-'to France recently from Hollywood to help Miss Longet settle visa difficulties so she can live in the United States.
singer Burl lyes, and Paul Baker, loyal to the Church.
(2) Accent (4) Mr. Wizard (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: ‘‘Hotel Berlin' (1945). Setting is a magnificent German hotel in the last days before Berlin fell. Trapped in this hotel and pursued by the Gestapo is a young underground leader. Helmut Dan tine, Andrea King.
1:90 (2) Camera Three (4) Quiz ’em
reports on the paradox of the rid:	(7) Alcoholic Hospital
North being the Bed-influenced	(9) Movie (cont.)
area while the poor South remains 9:00 (2) Report from Washington
Sunday Evening
9:99 (2) Movie—(Special) — "The Wizard of Ox." This 1939 movie version of L. Frank Baum’s clastic -children’s tale has songs by Harold Alien and E, Y. Harburg. (Tan hours.) Judy Garland, Ray\ Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Laur, Frank Morgan, Billie Burke.
(4) Meet the Press (Color), e (7) Football (Cont.)
(9) Popeye (56) Musicale 9:99 (2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) 1, 2, 3, Go!
(7) Maverick (9) Popeye (Cont.)
(56) Ordeal by Fire 7:99 (2) Movie (Cant.)
J4) Bull winkle (Color).
77) Maverick (Cont.) __ (9) Cheaters
(56) Japarf: Changing Years 7:99 (2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) Walt Disney’s World (Cblor)
(7) FWlow the Sun (9) Parade
(56) Good-bye Victoria 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan
(4) Walt Disney (cont.)
(7) Follow the Sun (obrit.) (9) Movie “Big City." (1943) An orphan girt is unofficially adopted by an Irish policeman, a Protestant tninister, and a Jewish cantor and they agree the first to nmrry will legally adopt her. Margaret O’Brien, Robert Preston, Dannq Thomas, George Murphy.
Lucy Hopes Marriage Will Last Permanently
- - Today's Radio Programs -
I (IZN) WCAR nil*) Wrox (MSI) .
« OS—W.IR. Neva
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WJ. Nan WXTZ. Winter WPON, Novi. Sport*
6 30-W.IR. Trend! CKLW. Sec. iMte . WWJ. School Concert WPON—Bob Oreene
cklw. maid j~h^r
WJBK, Jack, BetlbOT WCAR. B. Lsrtmer wron. NOW*. B. oreene
1:»—WJR, Bro*d**y
VflrlllSlIK-.________
S:SS—WJR, Requeet *:**—CKLW, Knowlee »:*•—WJR. Donee Tim* CKLW. JteeoipUon
WCAR. Coneervotlon 11:J#-WJR. Muelo
SCNDAT MOKNINO •:SS-WJB. r*rm Reel** CKLW, Albvm .Time
7:**—WJR, dm Brume WXTZ. Amerlcen Former CKLW, MorcL of fot» WJBK. Hour of Cruclftod
"tram, Bbre Woodltod wpon, Bplecopsl Kosr r—WJR. Form Ponn»
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WXTZ, Heoltn* Wtafl CKLW, Badth )|IM0 WJBK. Tom Ban
11 its—WJR, MM Lk. Choir WXTZ, ckrtotton In AeUon CKLW, Me**, Anetleon WJBK, Jot. Bpooho
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WFOW, Neve, Chuck LtyM WJBK. Neve, Doe* Bholer
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i-ifn JMn of Prophecy CKLW. Heb ChrUUan *■	, - World Tomorrow
I its—WJK Chapel Hour f|CK,'Pf( Cothedr WXVZ, It root Mteeai*. Nr CKLW, PooUae Beptlet
IlrfS-WWJ, Manlier WPON Convert*tlon CKLW. Rtdle Chord WXVZ, Sunday Beit, WJBK. Neve, Around
CKLW, Vote* el Prophecy WJBK. New*. Stereo WPON. Church ef Week
WWJ, Neve, Monitor
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WCARr~N*m-----------
WPON. rantine Report,
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WWJ. Neve. Linker
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trdb—WWJ, Neve, Lrnkar WJBK. N**«. Ds*» Shafer
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S:SS—WCAR, Neve, Loean 4:as—WJR, Score*, Hl-ll»ht* WPON. Mike Wilton g*Wt WXYZ, Sunday Beet. Neve
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WJBK Literature
1*;>S—rjfc Karl Hoot WWJ, Rave. Mutant WXTZ. Rnakfaet Club C..LW, Jo* Tan
1IJP-WJR Navecopa. Health WWJ, Neve, Ljiim ' CKLW. Joe TAB WJBK, Neve. Reid WXffL MeNeeMy WPON, Neve. Oleen I
WXTZ. Truth Herald CKLW, Hr. at Decteion WPON, Neva, Wilton
lit*—WJR. ask Protestor WWJ. Sternal Llcht WXTZ. Reeleal Tim*
CKLW. LtfbL LUe Hr.
fl WJR, Neve, Sporte WWJ, Neve, MnNe WXTZ, Preedoet Celle CKLW. Nlder Merton fBK,8Sie We Albums WPON. News, WUten
MONRAT MORNING e:ee—WJR, Neve. Af'elt.'
MONDAY AFTERNOON
t-ee-wjR. Neve, Pam WWJ Neve, Lynker WXTZ. Neve, elcNeeley CKLW, Neve, Ten WJBK. Neve. Reid WCAR, Rev%.BB> WPON, Neve, Jerry Oleen
litS—WJR Neve, Shevcae* WWJ. My Trw Story WPON. Nave. Oleen Shov WXTZ. hn. MeNeeMy WCAR. Newt, Muel* WJBK, Mrva, Reid
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Lucille Ball and Gary Morton have worked out a way to keep their marriage permanent—“For one thing, won’t be going to Gary’s nightclub openings," Lucille says. “I’ll frequently be busy, but even if I weren’t busy I wouldn’t go,” she adds. “Because If you go, people mistake the reason.
’They don’t think you go because you want to be with somebody you like. They think you go to help business!”
Lucille will, therefore, never be doing the Elizabeth Taylor-Eddie Fisher opening night ritual. “It’s strange,” she says. "It’s all right before you get married — but not afterward!.
I accept that fact and so 111 stay home.”
This was one ef the few serious mo-	WIUON
menu when the new Min. Morton and her shirt-sleeved bridegroom talked it over at her big apartment in the Imperial House recently. The comedian in Gary kept coming out and ho kept making Jokeo—and Lucille kept laughing. “Lucy liver in Beverly Hills, and we*U lead like a Suburban life,” Gary said. “And you ban' park your car out thbre!”
‘Right darling, I’m glad you like that about ft,” Lucille1
■aid!
* ★ *
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
Dublin’s Lord Mayor Briscoe, posing for pictures with Myron Cohen, asked that a soft drink bottle be removed from the table: “I used to drink that kind—but X met Joan Crawford yesterday—” ... Julius Caesar’s navy (in the "Cleopatra” film) will have some help—outboard motors .
Publicity-minded producer Joe Levine, whose suite adjoined King Ibn Saud’s at a Boston hospital, insists it’s not a stunt for his new film. “Wonders of Aladdin” .. . 888HI One of the world’s most romantic couples is off to the “Nuremberg” premiere—and for good reason there won’t be any pubfldty abou it fromthe 150 pressmen.	j	I
/ ★ - -★—★ -
EARL'S PEARLS: This would be a better world if we alii showed as much pgtience all the time as we do when we’re fishing. .
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Description of a hammy Broadway actor: “Temperamental? He, blows up more often than a $10 TV set.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A bachelor is a fellow who eats home-cooked meals — but has a choice of cdbka.
The forthcoming book of Fred Allen’s letters will include this note to Gus Clark of Detroit: "I had no Intention of answering your letter for days, but it keeps falling off my desk so I better answer it before my back gives out.” That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
Mason Bank Official Is Given 3 Years
GRAND RAPIDS »-A former director of the Dart National Bank at Mason was sentenced to three years in prison Friday on a charge or misapplying 2371,681 of the bank's funds.
James A. Dart, 50, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent. Dart pleaded guilty last May 5 to a six-count federal Indictment which charged he participated in a check kiting acheme which involved the Dart National Bank, the Michigan National Bank [at Lansing and the Bank ot Lane-ling.
] Kent sentenced Dart to three years on each of the counts but stipulated the terms would run concurrently and that Dart would be eligible for parole at such time as determined by the parole board.
I (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) 7 (4) Car 54—Comedy (7) Lawman (9) Movie (oont.)
(56) Eastern Wisdom 1.(2) Theater (4) Bonanza (Color) -(7) Bus Stop
(t) Mwie (cont.1	-
(56) Guest Lecturer ) (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza, (cont.)
(?) Bus Stop (cont. )-----
(9) Mbvie (cent.) ,
M> (2) Candid Camera (4) Theater 62 (Color)
(7) OoeedJp!
* (9) Close-up..
19:91 d) What's My Line?
(4) Theater 62 (cont.)
(7) dose-up! (oont.)
(9) Quest (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 1109491 Weather. Snorts 11:19 (2) Weather ~ S^*—~—- _ (4) Weather
(7) Movie. “Counter Espionage.” (1942) The Lone Wpif ...attempts to . outwit Nazi agents operating London. Warren Williams, Eric Blore:
11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9> Changing Times 11:86.(2) Movie. “Dr. Rhythm.’’ (1938) To help out his pel. a young man agrees to act as bodyguard to a society girt. Bing Crosby, Mary Carlisle. 11:99 (4) Women's Bow ling League
11:86 (9) Movie. “Pride and Prejudice.” (1940) In this film version of Jane Austen’s satiric novel, the mother of five daughters faces the task of finding husbands for them. Greer Garson, Laurence Oliver, Mary Boland.
Auto Salesman teams Power of Suggestion
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) — The I loxi-Gulfport, Miss., Dally Herald say! that its advertising gets results.
Auto dealer George Pattison described two automobiles as “a steal’’ ip an advertisement.
Both cars were later stolen. They were recovered by police, the dealer reported.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Banding
“Open Eves, by Appointment"
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
Poetiac'i Only Anthemed TV SALES and SERVICE C & V TV, Inc.
158 Oakland Ava. Ft 4-1519
kzms then was a man in J town with a TV set badly ia need of repair. He bad to riach over and fiddle with the 90 many times his ana Just naturally stretched. So ho il the circus. But stories like this may not always haye happy ending. And if you’d like to make lift easier for yourself, better tail us fix up that tired TV real soon.
Coil Any Meaner of the Television end Electronic Service Asm. «f Oakland Coosty—fenneriy Oakland Cessty Electronics Association Arnold fr Stover TV UL 2-1100 ten Atom si, Teatls* Auburn Radio fr TV PI 4-HS5 IS Avian, rootle*
Dalby Radio fr TV PI 4-9902 MS Lehlfk, P*aU»*
Debit TV fr Radi* OL 2-4722
'If. Unleereilj. Beeieetee
C fr V TV Inc. PI4-1S1S us o*ki**i, reuse Condon Radio fr TV PI 4-9716
IN W. Here*. Peatlae
Hod’s Radio fr TV PE 4-SS41
Tit Orchard Lake. P*ntU*
Jackson Appliance OR 1-7591
ISM MU* Bvy., Waterford febneon todte fr TV H 9-4599
dl S. Welle*. Peatlae
|o«*e Radio fr TV 692-1950
Sill Orchard Lake, Ke*(* Marker Lake Orion Agfl. MY 2-371! 1M S. Br.adwij, Lake Orla*
Latimer Radio fr TV OR 3-2452
SOS* Saahakav, Drayton PMIna Obel TV Service	FB	4-494$
SMO KHaakath Lake, Pantloa
Poet Appliance	CM	9-4114
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Phelps TV Service	OR	3-1217
NIC Dixie Hay., Pan One
Stefanski Radio fr TV PI 2-6947
11S1 W. Hare*, rantlaa
Sweet’s Radio fr TV PI 4-11SS
At* W. Ham, tatke
Al Reeding TV	MY	1.1124
Television Sew. Co. Ml 4-3500 HI E. Mail*, Mnolnthun
Waken Radi* fr TV PI 2-2257
SIS R. Walt**, rantlaa
WKC, Im., Service
Ford Quits GE Board
DETROIT <F — Henry Ford II, Ford Motor Go. president, announced Friday that he had resigned Dee. 7 as a member of General Electric COVs “ board of directors.
t* Prevlen* Paxil*

ear. Ufa* xwriw» WXVZ. Ntv* W*U CKLW. News, Tobv David -WJBK, Neva, Avery
Mt-Ii; Mao*..........
WPON. Neve, Levi* Shov
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WJBK, Neve. Lee .
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—Ct-OSg-OUT BARGAINS ef 1961 DRYERS, RANGES end REFRIGERATORS
----	f IBaOB p«t inH»
1st Payment in March, 1962 if Desired
OPi^l EVIRY KVENIHG 'TIL 9 M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
S25 W. Moron it.
FI 4-2125
CALL
TODAY
FE 2-2919
26% DISCOUNT
It All M tayleyei
« All GN tnduti
"Don't Poiyat ».Hm Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RID STAMPS
OlHNEIt
HEATING end SUFRLY CO. 371 Voorhoi* Rd.
Autkoritod Oakland (; Cettly Distributor
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
- Presents -
Channel 4
SUNDAY
Full Hour Show
10;00-11:00 P. M.
it rrr-
Notorious
If
it
Starring
BARBARA RUSH GEORGE GRIZZARD
CATHLECN NESBIJT EDWARD ANDREWS aitd speeial guest
JOSEPH COTTON
THE PONTIAC PRESS,,SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1981
TWENTY-EIGHT
TON1TE
until
Open Every Nite ’til Christmas
No Phone Orders,
C.O.D.’s or Deliveries4'
‘Except Large Items
Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
for tiny tots...
bouffants oo
women’s, Kerrybrooke
men’s broadcloth
gift pajamas
r»«. is.w o n
dyed mouton-
Sixes
3 to 6x
. Charge It
Choose from, pretty opaque nylpi or sheer nylon full*circle styles. Lace trim. White. Big selee* , tion. Harry in Monday;'	'
Infants' Dept., Mala FUnr	d
processed jacket
No belt waistband for easy sleep* ing. Button coat or pullover styles. Sizes A, B, C, D, E. Save Monday!
Monday
Speeial
Rich Toned, All Transistor Radios
Reg. $24.95 B"
On Seen Easy Payment Plan Fancy finding a fashionable 27-in. fur jacket for this tiny price! YwfMfcve itfor its luxnrylook and feel... for ita versatile r' :	wearability with everything
from casual to party clothes.
, Sizes 8*18. I Ladies' Cost and Fur Dept..
Fashion Tailored
casual slacks
R«*.»4.98
Ss- FHEE PARKING
In all City Metered
Five translator portable with 3Vi*in. speaker. Ice bine or .Cocoa break-resist plastic. Radio and TV Dept. Mala Floor
Men’s assorted casual slacks.... choice of fabric and color. In sizes 30 to 42. Monday only!
misses marshmallow
stretch seat cover
25-Bulb C7V& Indoor Light Seta Mon. Only 3“ Charge It
Charge It
Lief lraa.< washIsst colors. Install
Charge It i Soft souffle plastic that looks and feds like leather. Assorted styles snd colors. Monday only!
'clips. Green wiring. I n depend-~ent circuits.
Outdoor Light Sole... .4.44 Garden Shop, Perry St. Beast
Automatic
.women’s Featherlite shoes
Elec. ^
Coffee- 1
-• /.. .. -
maker
Values	[I
to 12.99 W'W
Charge It
Fashionable footwear in assorted styles. Choice of blacks or browns. In sizes S to 9. Save up to $7 Monday! Similar..
Reg.
$16.99
Walking Toddler Dolls, 23-in. High Reg. $5.98	4tm
Charge It
Choice of beautiful, dressed plastic dolls. Washakie, movable arms.
Assorted Soft Sole Slippers
Values	X W7
to $5.98	R
Charge It Assorted fabrics, designs, colors.1Small, medium, large. Similsr.
On Sale Monday!
Rcg.SS.88	Of
ir Long	•
men’s cushions
kettmore chrome-plated automatic makea 10 delicioua cup* in just 11 minutea. Flavor selector for exact strength you want. Save!
Electrical Dept,
Charge It
nHandaome U-wing oxford in brown or black. In size* 7 to 12.^ave Monday!
in Monday!
Dependable Vise, 180° Swivel Base Reg. $5.49
Trade-In
Beautiful 7-Foot Swirl Branch Aluminum Trees
r n Allowance P on 36-Month Allstate Batteries
Sturdy, semi-steel body. Polished jaws and large handle jaws. Save $1.50 Monday! 316-inch aise.
Sale! Craftsman k Soldering Gun Q0D
2&»5.79	O
■g*	Charge It
Craftsman 100-watt heavy duty solder-' Whx ing gun. Save $1.80 Mon.!
The moat dazzling and beautiful r.hriatmat tree we’ve ever offered. 154 branches tapered to life-like fullness. Easy-to-store and easy to assemble.
Homart Single Lever	1 JQ
Faucet, Spray Optional	J.TT
Regular 119.9516 or 8-Ia. Hiue	Char|
Modern, efficient single lever, faucet with or with Easy to. operate .. .simply push lever from side t hot or cold water. Monday only!
Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry St. Baacmcnt
BATTER*
GUARANTEE
If defective and will' not bold a charae: (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 day*. (2) After M day*, wa will replace battery, charging only for ilia period of ownership. Charge i* baaed on ' regular price le*e trade-in, at time of return, pro-rated over number of month, of guarantee.
save Monday during This
Annual
close-out of
19t45 Battery 6-Volt
No. 86 battery fill 1939 fo 1953
2-Pco Modem Living Room Suites, Save *46
19.95 Battery 6-Volt
YOUR CHOICp
No. 83 battery file all '40-’& Chev '55 Plym.; 'S0-'55 Rambler. Sava!
6-Shot BB Repeater Revolver
19.95 Battery 6-Volt
of Items
Beautifully designed lOVi-incb s 1 n gle
Regularly $179.95 Soft phis Chair
No. 37 battery fits all 1954 to 1955 Ford and Mercury. Allstate.
NO MONEY DOWN
On Scars Easy Payment Plan Rieh textured acetate * frieze cover in large color choice. Reversible polyfoam cushions, fine interior spring design, slim modern styling. Real comfort at a low, low price. See it—Buy it!
2-Pe. Living Room, Reg. $199.95 , Vw»$158
Furniture Dept. Second Fluor
action revolver. Feeds 12 shots anton)>t-ically, 2 .packs 500 BBs, tube of oil included. Christmas priced!
•tW
|bH in tints tor Christmas, those little extra items for him. Choose from binoculars, wallets, dresser w.lwt, plaques and many, many more items. They make lovely gifjp for any young mgn. Get .them at Sears Monday and save! While 1,128 pieces last!
21.95	Battery 12-Volt
ItefMmWa Cher.} *84.’61---
Plym., Dodge, DeSolo; ’S5-’61 Pontiac
28.95	Battery 12-Volt
No. If fit* *S6-'6I Ford; 19S8-10 EcUel; 1956 to 1959 Mercury.
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THE PONTIAC PREKft utrelffi
■ ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1861 —38 PAGES rmnwft&r%£Str*»*i	* ******$
■ 7’ * VVwV - p . p	i X	'' v _
‘BombsOver	100
l
of
Heaviest Gunfire at Elisabethville
West Warned to'Keep Cool' by Red Leader
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP) — The heaviest gunfire of the XUsabethvWe battle between Katangan and U.N. forces shook buildings all over the city Friday night.
Dining the uproar a Swedish Jet fighter knocked out Katangan radio station with rockets and cannon ■♦fire. The station later went
Killed, 4 Injured in T~~'l Crash
back on the air, presumably using an auxiliary transmitter.
The-outbreak was followed today by the quietest spell Elisa-bethville has had since the fighting started five days ago. Torrential rains apparently slowed military activities on both sides.
s and orderlies watch fire-i ladder in an effort to reach persona trapped by fire on die ninth floor-
of Hartford Hospital Friday afternoon. Fifteen persons were killed. The ladder reached only to the eighth floor of the modern structure.
they were riding, Robert L. Harbrueger, 36,005 Second St,
the auto after the
bans against 1 tack* by the dannerfe.”
Tails Kremlin Audience Soviets Resumed Tests to Counter Threats
MOSCOW (DPI) — Premier Nlklte Khrushchev said today Russia has nuclear bombs more powerful than 100 million, tons of TNT.
He said Russia's superbombs hang over the head of the West “like the sword of Damocles.”
Khrushchev told a Kremlin convention of the World Federation of Trade Unions that Russia resumed nuclear testing To a '‘Imperialist” threats.
ha highway
f control#**
The Swedes tried to take the tunnel two days ago, but attained only technical control. Katangan* remained in the area.
Goodfellows Afoot
Goodfellows In three Oakland County eammunitiea hope to raise fMSS today through the sale of copies of The PontUe Press to aid area famiUea in natd of food and clothing.
★ * ★
Wert Bloomfield Township Goodfellows, headed by Fire Chief Herbert Morgan, have set a goal of about U^H from the special sale,
■ it ★ 4 dr
In Novi, GoodfeDowe led by Bay Kebr expect to raieo |1,ON for underprivileged residents of the village, whila in ink* Orton, GoodfoOew chairman James Sheldon anticipates collecting 9SN for distribution to the needy.
Goodfellows in both Novi and Lake Orion also arid papers yesterday.
Balaguer, Making Way lor Opposition, to Resign
Blaze Fatal to 15 Probed at Hospital
Witnesses told
police Harbrueger ran a rod light ^ the ^ent flareup at dusk at the intersection and attack aL^ jw.ii. ^ bullets ‘ at rooftop level over 22,1218t. Clair St	■-	-
'Yon do not have 50 and 100-megaton bombs. We have bombs stronger then 100 megatons.”
(A “megaton” is equivalent to a million torn of TNT. Russia touched off a bomb with a force greater than 50 megatons to recent series of Sfodd nuclear
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Cigarette butt*. g*s and previous small biases figured today fci an to vestigation into a flaw that took 15 llvee at Hartford Hospital.
Flip sfflfiala, who bold a hoar tog even as bodies were being taken kyn the' hospital Friday
that buret from n trash dote end fleshed through a ninth-floor corridor.
lighted
mtghtifc* tombed «tf the fit*. Also under investigation was an apparent delay to turning to a fin
_	_____ I , about pre-
vious small fires in that same trash ■H hi the past several months, and about fires eat to a-laundry chute by an unidentified 10-year-old hospital worker.
heaid testimony. Then they adjourned the heertag anUl today. More than 100 persons were trapped to hospital rooms as' the
i of charred
PATIENTS, VISITORS
Six patients, five visitors four hospital staff members 1 among the dead. Two of the rlstt-ors had been to see their ill husbands. There were 193 patients to the hospital at the time.
Of the fire victims, women and 3 men. The four hospital staff member* who perished were a doctor, a private nuns, dietary aide and a housekeeping supervisor. .
The Cause was not dear. Perhaps a lighted cigarette, said one hospital official. Perhaps some kind of escaped gat, said another.
The formal interrogation session lasted for six hour* and was recessed until today.
Say» Latin Trip for Aggression
Castro Charges JFK Plot
' i	FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
mtamt Premier Fidel Castro charged today that President Kennedy was going to Colombia and Venezuela next week “to prepare aggression against Cuba.” Castro charged that Kennedy was going to Veneauela “to defend the interests'o! his exploiter monopolies and his powerful companies, to-
defend the reactionary policy of treason of the miserable Venezuelan (President) Ramulo Betancourt."
The bearded. Cuban charged algo that next month’* msattag af world foreign mtoteten to consider Communist threats to the
eat with a V
One doctor said flames » ilom the ceiling- Another said m •lllew of Home dropped down
Thick smoke andia muffled explosion accompanied the blast ol flame that spouted from the trash chute at the ninth floor. SCREAMED FOB HELP Patients screamed for help from their window*. Rescuer* fought through smoke and fire as they carried helpless patients to safety (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Afterward Katanga officers vetoed deep redact for Sw
Mrs. Treeoe to reported to ser-ttoa with facial lacera-ftactowa of the spine
also 1* fisted as Mr. He suffered fractured riba and pesibie internal
Harbrueger told poUce be picked file Treecea up at Telegraph Road and Orchard Lake Avenue where they were hitchhiking shortly be-
IAPA to Award Scholarships to Latin Americans
The Inter American ness Association Scholarship Fund will award at least she scholarship* to lr»Hii American students and jour-
Robert U. Brown, Fund Presi-
SANTO DOMINGO, D. R. (DPI) — President Joaquin Balaguer will resign “in a few days” to make way for Junta government made up of opposition politicians, it was reported today. Opposition leaders Immediately called off a general strike.
Antinoe Flallo, whose brother Viriato heads the opposition UCN party, said that was the substance of an 'agreement In principle”
Up to 2 Inches of Snow Forecast hr Area Sunday
Khrushchev
walked Into the WFTU convention
to the Kremlin’* Palace of Con- Boy* and girt* may be getting He received a five-minutethe tied* tomorrow. The Wealth
3 re dawn today tattves of the and the opposition.
"We don’t like their mortars, but the Swedes' snufltonns fin is not so hot,” said a lieutenant.
broadcast by an of Runlg!* radio station.
The premier, obviously moved by the reception the convention gave
At the seme time there were	text to that* the 3.000-odd defe	Sunday will he mostly cloudy
heavy aaptoefans In the weat pari	gates lor their "warm welcome	with eaeaatoaal fight anew end
af tow*	and sympathy.”'	little temperature change- The
Hospital authorities eaid six	"A* a worker and a former	outlook tor Monday to etougy
white civilians were killed and 10 wounded, including two women.	(Continued on Fege 2, COL S)	with a chance of mew or rate, the bureau said.
■tody to the IMtei State* WfR be made at the Fans’* Beard *f Director* Martin to San Jaaa, P. R., March Ml.
The IAPA Scholarship Awards Coaunittee will consider applications and 7"**» recommendation* to the board sometime in February.	......
In Today's Press
TrhsAgaln
Adenauer after De Gaulle for Berlin talks with Rat-ala — PAGE S.
'Wo//, Mr. KT
Moat startling weapon is Polaris Sub -- PAGE M.
7-Way Roads
Expert wants dty system to country — PAGE «.
Christman Story ......... S
Chareh News....... ItlS
.......... IS
4
.....1M7
.......»
.......SMI
......IS-lt
TV A El Wltooa, Earl ..
Women's Pages
as Army Grid Coach
Candidates may request information and application form* from the Inter American Press Association Scholarship Fond, SIT Madison Avc., Suite 104, New Yojk
a. N.Y.
Mr. Brown said that applications from United States candidates will be considered later and will be announced at the 1962 IAPA annuel meeting to Santiago, Chile, next October.
Castro told h cheering audience of graduating school teachers he was issuing the invitation to his two Latto-AmeriCan neighbors “on a silver platter” to accommodate the wishes of the U.S. State De-
Still Gobbin' of
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The
tlmaf 1 or 2 fauhes et________
toll on the Pontiac area by tom-day morning.
Temperatures are expected to drop to 25,tonight and rise to near 36 tomorrow.
WEST POINT, N.Y. 01 - Dale Hall’s contract as football coach at the United States Military Academy was terminated today, effective immediately.
Hall’s contract stilly h*d another year to run. He had signed a four year pafct when he succeeded Col. Earl H. Blaik as coach of the cadets three years ago.
During hie tenure, Hall’s teams never defeated Navy.
Morning easterly winds at miles per hour will become southeasterly at 10 to IS m.pJi. late today.
Twenty was tile lowest temperature to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading was 29 at 1 p.m.
Blamed for Briof Fire
NEW BRITAIN, Com. (UPI)
An overloaded incinerator w Mamed today for a brief, amo . fire within New Britain General HospitaL No injuries wet ed.
The coaUtkm of antigovernment
urgad the people to return to work.
eariy. however, fw- the fall effect* et toe strike nadtag appeal to be apparent.
Maj. Gan. Pedro Rkbiguei Echevarria, the probhble “strop* of the new regime, wee -cheered as be rode through the streets past the waterfront, which was shoring signs of renewed ao-
The maritime unions ordered their members to return to work at 30 am, and workers were waft-ig for cuftotns offices and warehouses to open when Rodrigues
Felice guarding the approach* to the docks made no attempt to exdude workers or newspapermen
Parts of State Digging Out
New Storm Hits Midwest
From Our News Wire* A new snowstorm slatpmet
residents et Ellsworth and Drv°> passed the 250-hour meric to day and neither telephone, coeds nor boys showed any eigne of weakening to the marathon talk feat
Early Laos Pact in Doubt
VIENTIANE, Laos w-Desplte Ugh hopes expressed at the Geneva negotiations, this tiny kingdom appeared today to be drifting away from a possibility of an early agreement among the three rival
TWO MULE TEAM — Alfred HUi ot wuenora. Pi, atm likes his "two-mule taste” and homemade wedge when It comes to nmovtog.mow from hie driveway. Beside*, old Kit end Fete
■■ ifitllftffftiteS&r.C -	d^AteJttrtegfai > i uW	....^ 1
I
THE PONTIAC PRBSg, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1WI
Shelter Survey Includes City
To Tell of Prob Boy Through Play at Seaholm
To Covor International Sftuotion in Conference at Capital
Blaze Fatal to 15 Probed at Hospital
State Income Tax Backed bUA W
PALM BEACH, Fla. <AP)-
Developing Death Ray
DENVER, Cblo. (AP)-A death ray weapon lor naa In outer spam ia being developed at the Martin
Willis Hall baited a number of tax reform bills that died In the legislature last pear; Robles B. Martin, chairman of the governor's commission on Industrial development legislation, urged the use at state faith and credit to bade
"economic.climate,” Ginsberg said. Economic development was heavily baaed on political philosophy said Rep. Robert E. Wald* ron, R-Groste Pointe.
Yanks Moving to W. Germany
U.S. Unit Is Cleared at Soviat Checkpoint Without Trouble
BERLIN (API -battle group went through the Soviet checkpoint outside West Berlin without a hitch today and started across 110 miles of communist territory toward West Germany.
It took the Soviets 90 minutes to dear S officers. Id men and 36 Jeeps and trucks. Ibis Is about normal.
Cbmpany C. the outfit leaving Berlin, is part of the 1st Battle Group, 10th Infantry. It Is return-Jr* to fib base In West Germany after nearly tour months In Berlin. _ In Berlin itself Western police [ repotted that eight retogeee made r It through or across the Red wall 1 In the 34 hours up to this morning. Two of them were members of the- East German “People's Po-t lice.”
There was a tear-gas tween East and West Berlin police across the wall Friday night. West police said it started with 26 tear gas grenades being thrown at a Western loudspeaker truck. The East German “vopos," are commonly called, received 30 tear gas grenades bade.
Menzies Wins 5th Turin
SYDNEY, Australia (UFI) — Prime Minister Robert G. “ won re-alectlon to an unprecedented fifth term today but early returns from the national elections his Liberal - Country party coalition government will ihave n reduced majority In parlie-
The Weather
One of the hospital staff H-s, 33-year-old Dr. Hedenstad, perished in the flames as he tried to dose a door at the end of a corridor to prevent the spread of the fire.
•GET PATIENTS OUT!
Andrew Agogllati, S3, of Framingham, Mass., one of tour patients in a ninth floor room, heard 'Get the patients out!”
‘We all opened the windows and the smoke went out,” he we Just stayed them and tried oof
FULL U.8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND YICINITT — Cloudy with snow beginning late this afternoon with accumulation of 1 or t lnchee by Sunday morning. High 34, low S5. Sunday mostly elandy, occasional light snow, little temperature change. High SC. Southeasterly winds 1C te II miles an hour.
Ban-the-Bomb Protest Fizzles
Determined Stand by British Officials Foils U.S., Base Invasions
pvemment stand.
♦ A ★ -
Friday
ager of the Greater Detroit Beard of Omuneree and a member of the Wayne County Board of 8apervloon, assailed prevent ■ament and
Arrest5 Students After Bomb Scare
Five Farmington High School students were arrested by Farmington police yesterday following a bomb scam at the school.
Police received on anonymous call at 7:35 a.m. stating that a bomb was planted in the school. An investigation failed to find evidence of a bomb. After another call at ty:56 was received, claiming "You have A3 minutes,” police and school officials evacuated the school. No bomb was found, lbs boys were interrogated to-School Supt. Gerald V. Har-said "We will press charges extent of the law.” The will be turned over to Juven-thorities ponding examine-
Diem Moves for Reform Under U.S. Pressure
I spurn uaa —WSAMSSM
Assign Police for Ikes Visit
60 Officers Gel Duty to Guard Ex-President Expected at Con-Con
LANSING <AP) -Lew enforcement authorities have decided to
Girl, 17, Killed in Gravel Pit
Maine Teen Slain on . Way to Graduate From * Beauticians'School
TOPSHAM, Maine (AP)-A 17-yearoldgM, on her way to grad-
wU i
the convention drtsjrtea lor about an hour, than fly to Toledo tor n
he
wosdd prstor to dsvute most of the
met death Instead, to n grave! pit at the town dump.
The victim wus Shirley Rollins.
Pence «
Michaud, B,
Brunswick, aa< said he wfll arraigned itfti
beating
Friday.
AT VMttas
ADMITS STABBING — Jerome Michaud, 33, of Brunswick, Maine, (right) is charged with the knife bludgeon murder of Shirley Rollins, 17, of Topaham, Mains, Friday. Police say Michaud, married and the father of one child, admitted stabbing the girl and leaving her at the town dump after picking her up aa she waited for a ride to the beauty culture school from which she was to graduate Friday.
Michaud signed n statement relating he picked t* the girl as toe waited for a ride to Portland tor the graduation.
TAUNTED ROT
The statement said they halted at the gravel ptt, and that the girt taunted him when the engine stalled in Ms car. He stabbed her with a hunting knife, t meat said, -and than beat her on the head with a brick whan she tried to flee.
The girt was found un on the ground by town who took bar to the Brunswick
Michaud is a paper mill and married. His wife Is expecting their second chid.
Khrushchev Brags of Powerful Bombs
(Continued From Page 1) miner, who wotted plenty, 1 know what later Is . . ." Khrushchev said ia Ms ixnprompta opening. "I am net happy when I am personally glorified, but only when my natkm and the working dam an glorified.. .
“I was, I am.1 will bsfer eom-kug as my heart
Delegates foam Fidel Ckstre's Cute were particularly effnrtks in their cheers tor Khrushchev, toout-Ing "Viva Khruahchev” and ”VWa OtoteMtoMj HI they ware
"We are not relying on prayer o prevent war, hut on our own strength,” he said. "If they start n war, the first Mow will be met by n crashing counterblow . . .
■ say I am not threatening, am warning yon that if you want to toet the Socialist countries by ter you will never tee the end of aodalisin as you will never > year cam ears . .1 'If war is started, it will not te % party el pleasure'.”
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PAYING for a MORTGAGE
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•boot die horron of war does nothing to reduce the chance of war and thaV concrete steps of a peaceful nature should be taken if war is to be avoided!
"We left New York because we did not want to be in a place of dense potential fallout,''' said Baumann. "It was an Imminent disaster area and we cboae Chico because it is relatively safe — a
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MIAMI, Fla. (API - Hospital physicians today studied X-rays of a madman who swallowed at least one spoon and maybe more while awaiting transfer to , New York, where he is accused of slaughtering his brother-in-law’s family.
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Dade County Jailers said the man, Mate (Mike) Ivanov, 37, had broken the bowl off a spoon and swallowed the 3&-inch handle.
Physicians said X-rays showed at least one spoon in his stomach. They said they would wait a day or so to see if he would pass the spoon normally before deciding on
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Ivanov, a mental hospital escapee, was bound to a stretcher in die psychiatric ward of a hospital. Attendants described him as noncommittal, quiet.
He hasn't said much since he arrived here,” said one attendant. BAYONET MASSACRE
The FBI identified Ivanov as the man wanted in Mineola, N.Y., tor the Nov. S bayonet massacre of five persons.
The victims were Peter Grekov, 39, his wife, 35, and their three sons; Peter Jr., 17, Ronald; 15, and Michael, 11. Even the family poodle was stabbed to death with 17 wounds. A French bayonet found nearby was described as the murder weapon.
Ivanov was picked up by Immigration authorities Dec. & on charges of illegal entry into the ' United States. He *
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				THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1061			THREE
The POWER of FAITH by Howard Brodfo
Minister's Fam Send* Warm Christmas Letter
(Editor’s Note: We take the liberty of reproducing * portion of an especially noteworthy Christmas latter.) .	•
“Swift to ft* dose ebb* oat life’s little <ky,“ Henry F. Lyte ae-■MMHMMHM knowledged. The barrisd osgtonc* oi day sad
It Seans to Me
Our Economy May Be Affected by Europe’s ‘Common Market*
j Europe’s “Common Market” Is until they have established the basis qteadUy in the overseas news and it of a common policy. The Franco-has a direct bearing on our own German farming conflict may cause economy.
J	★	★	★
The Idea really originated sev-< oral years when Belgium, France,
I West Germany, Holland, Italy and ; Luxembourg decided to hand to*
; gether and institute tariff reduc*
; lions between themselves. The • purpose was to promote and stim-| • ulate trade for the cooperating | * nations.
{I The idea worked, j ‘ AO of than profited.
*	1	*	Poor Sportsmanship .....,
; *jjm. ptted. Englandgrew prMldent m m t^u .
the eucce» that greeted	he .toted
the interchange in which she had no	. . . ....
, Notre Dame “not to give that game jjart. Hence, she organized a rival * „	„ "i. •	•
*7__	* . . . . . .	__ to Syracuse, adding: I won a close
tfroup and included Austria, Den- 3	„
ifaark. Norwav. Portugal. Sweden. on® mySOli.
The Auchards Of Orchard Lake rejoice. The economy has not col-lapsed. The bomb he* not exploded. Our heritage of taith and freedom, though imperiled, is atoo impregnated with new vitality. Tbe*ub«rt)M captivity of the Church" has created a hopeful unrest In Oiriatian heart* and minds. We an healthy.
Atiide from tho cold war, this general question may well be the most important matter facing Europe today.
Tho world is watching the whole situation intently.
It’s » vital matter.
"Today’s Generation	Tossibly Animals
Must Not Give In*	Would Do Better*
since, Americans have been irate-	ML when the
ful to our founding father*.	our
Bet whew will today*, game* human atomic war. they'll pnb-U*a act t* 'protect posterity! a^„ ^ things better than we When will oompiaeent cittseos dkJ>
begin to sweep away the rah-	Aaimal-Lever
Eye Release of Reserves
“And Joeeph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem . . . To be taxed with *Aiy hi* espoused wife, being great with child.”
They passed knariert olive trees, heard the bray of donkey* and the whr-r-r-r of bird wings, <ui they ascended the rocky slopes, seeded with wild flowers that would beautify the hillsides, as the Love of the Son would beautify the hearts of men.
If he “won” his like Notre did, he better put the Nlzone in the White House. Movies, the rules, the officials and tho Collegiate Association declare the Notre Dame three points illegal. In similar circumstances, Cornell waived a victory over Dartmouth.
All nations dedicated to freedom must not only stop the spread of communism, but break the hold the Reds have on a third of the world's population.
Richard Harris
Days of All Faiths:
Success has greeted the Common Market beyond original hopes. Trade suspieinn aad economic hostility hava slowly faded. Living standards moved up as financial horizons broadened. Now. England wants to become a member of tho Com-
Tke’s Presidency* Was Vacation’
Sen. Barry Goldwater recently wrote that we can ill afford an-This baa been going on tor years, other three years of the Kennedy The Romans did It with Virgil’s administration. Why not? We man-Aeneid; Moslems have always aged to survive eight ymra-*f ta»1,-a,h.sra.ita-d
fact is that it is still done by ^,1 that the voters frit ha need-Christians in this enlightened time. ^ a	so they gave him
People make an oracle out of a B w one In the White House, book that, as St. Paul says, was	Vrarik M.
“written aforetime tor our teaming” — not for tricks. They used to open it with a golden needle.
They don't do that any more. Perhaps this is a step toward.
(Copyright, 1M1)
Down iidong the sufrUssed valley
Advent Points to Coming of Jesus
But apparently Notre Dame believes victory is more Important than sportsmanship. As the Detroit News said in summing up the situation: “Notre Dame shrinketh.”
Verily, she does.
BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
On all four Sundays of this Advent season everything points to the coming of Jesus at Christmas, the entry of God Into human history in the form of a man. This appears in the Bible passages that are read in the Mass on these four Advent Sundays.
Last Sunday (the first In Advent) the passages were about the presence of God in His whole creation. This Sunday they have to do with His relation to His world in the Bible — the written wad. Next Sunday they will be about His spoken word through the prophets, and on the fourth Sunday they will tell how John the Baptist forecast His coning.
Winning the next SO games won't counterbalance this self* inflicted black eye—and winning seems to be paramount—in South
Portraits
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:
What! Give Child Whisky? The Answer Is Definitely No
• The two most powerful countries And In Conclusion •. • • in the world are watching this whole jottings from the well-thumbed filiation with great interest. . notebook of your peripatetic re* , Russia is unhappy.	porter:
j; The thing works too well.	Don Wilson says this is the first
•: She sees new prosperity where she November in memory in which Oak-Vsnts the reverse. And the United land County hasn't had a flake of States is n bit apprehensive as this snow
ing to the gallery, it (night be best tor him and for the family to have the opinion of an outside physician.
This is why tomorrow has for .	..	.. centuries been known as “Bible
Chicago orthopedic Sunday.” Out of afi the Sundays of Country finds a $6 billion export men, osteopaths and chiropractors the year, this one stresses the Business in some Jeopardy. With the assert the Twist has been a big boon B1^eman CathollM ^ Anglicans tariffs lowered, European nations are to their business. Is that true here? have had this emphasis for cen-
tujrtn, from tart otto Increasingly. .................Joh* F. Cuireo, one of	Lt'SE*
. They, don’t need us as much.	Chicago's two or three wealthiest the' toy Universal Bible Sunday,
★	*	★	cittern, Just gave Mote, Dune three
paintings valued as $250,000 ...... of the Christian.
.... Overheard: "Tight? Him? He —’	”
has the original Minus touch."........ the Nation’s number one
.......On her dehut in New York, gfti singer is Connix Fran-
Joan Sutherland, the Australian cu.... .....................Over-
soprano got the greatest applause in heard: "Anyway, we’ve a dozen years...	r- - proYed that American mon-
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Why Not Buy Educational Gifts?
Experts estimate well lose $700 million in exports thin year. That's more than 10 per cent of our total. We're always under one handicap: our coats are beyond anything in Europe where wage scales ate much less.
Will this decline increase? It’s costing ns Jobe right now end there are indications that European nations may actually increase their tariff rates to us tad then lower them further to each other.
I can't prove it, but 111 bet a sugar cookie the President of the UA and the I V.P. never fly I In the same I plane. They I were recently I scheduled I gether but fin-I ally switched ..
$1.80.
An ideal gift for all the family is a typewriter, even though a used model. You can get one of the
propriate for t h e^H different age^atAN^^ groups?”
“An investment in knowledge," said w i s-e old Benjamin Franklin, “always pays the best dividends.”
So }t is wise to buy gifts that will exert a lasting-educational influence.
'! President Kinnzdy if anxious to have Congress give him power to cut European rates in return for the lame recognition. The next Congress inay well see the biggest tariff battle, hf all time.
ed $8 million and lost $4.5 ™n^^ Tthe raiieH million.................Life's got following; the suggestion in
TVnrnnhwr 10th issue will >vur h** pamphlet No. 34 on December lzin issue wm Tetany	friends with the
assert that U,S. State Parks same complaint are delighted with had 250 million visitors in the «**•«*• 8“r have from it
1980..................Atten?	Ans.—Thank you. A good many
tlon, gals:	they	tell	me	mature adults suffer from	suen
mink nelts	are at	the	low-	*to,uI mmps in feet or	le«s-
minx pelts	are at	tne	10W	gometimes in arms, because	they
est price in	a decade. do pot get sufficient calcium	and
xirvoMrr TTumr afar vitamin D from their namby-......Miyoshi Umskx, star jjgg: refined diet- ft h a must
Of "Flower Drum Song,” tor such persons to consume not says her vital statistics are kw than 1V4 pints (three pluses)
, ' __ „. .of milk every day and follow a “22-22-22.” The little Jap high calcium diet toe year around, would he a ball Of fire if Send me 35c and stamped, self-ad-thpv were “21-22-23 ”	dre*wd envriopa tor Little Lem
tney were n-zx-aa. .... ^ 2S, The Calcium Shortage, and
.......Dept. Of Cheers and toe tree Tetany pamphlet.
jMr*: ti* C-. - our own
Bruno KlAIXS on TV; the milder heart attacks within the
J’»r-«ingers who try to get *■* ***•'%	"* ** th^l“
*	h* i* dying. When 1 said wonylng
Jazzy With white Christ- about racuwhu attacks may bring man ”	on an attack, mother, was furious
fr.	-J-	hV p>f " gftjf J* FV |. j
If record sales an the yardstick, —Harold A. Fitzgerald * Ai» -If Unde' Charley is piay-
I	ly personal
I	nomination, for
MANDY	«n especially
attractive young lady in tko area: Mandy Matthews. Her pappy- ia Cart “Chevy” Matthews and her grandfather is the late C. E. Wilson. Bat I vote for Mandy
jnst because she’s Mandy.......
.....Overheard at recess: “First
grade's a cinch. I did It in two
yoara."............ Here’s wiah:
ing oar old pal,' Jack Patterson,
I The European situation isn't all honey and pie. England’s suggestion tout the merger or about her Join-Ing the Common Market Independ-ently meets with some diversity of opinion. Also, the French and German farmers are heaving rocks at taeh other and The Financial Times (England) says:
; "The split on agricultural matters will not help the British negotiations, it H unlikely that the British application for membership win be treated jidf tbe lint urgency. Also, it is lm-poariWe to negotiate with the Six about Commonwealth agriculture
Vac high school or oollege youth, S good collegiate dtetkxwy is ou-perb. In fact, every fuafly should have one.
And by sll means order an erit cyclopedia.
Children from homes that have an encyclopedia are more likely to
frHfl PONTIAC. PKKSfe.	3AT bit
iEVENTEEX
Only the fieartwood k Decay-Resistant-
j P'aster cracking can be mate' ';>Uy reduced if board-type lath is .reinforced at crttiral .prints with joistal lath before plastering, It is recommended by the Metal Lath Manufacturers Aoodation.
Most valnerabie points for cracking, the Association reports, j are at the intersection of walls snd ceilings, interior corners; and at the comers at windows, doors and other wall openings. In large rooms, era da in callings can be
li Yon Flan to Build or Buy a New Home or Remodel Within 24 Months .. , We Want You to’Hare This Valuable Gilt...
Book Describes Shelter Heating
Corner beads snd metal ari&es should be used to prevent exposed comers from being chipped.
Better yet, expensive future repair work can be avoided by lathing a modem home completely with metal lath.
Measure Carefully
When putting fiberboard tiles on a ceiling, it usually is necessary to install furring strips to which foe tiles can be stapled or nailed. Be sure to place the furring strips 12 inches apart on cental font is, 12 inches from the center of one strip to the center of foe next In that way, you can use 12 by 12 tiles which can be fitted together in foe center of each strip.
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quiet place to catch up on correspondence. Room’s decorative ceiling beams and library shelves are white-painted Douglas fir. Desk could be built-in.
Master Bedroom Suite Serves Many Purposes
MMIMI
RAILINGS
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and mistress of foe house — enough “boudoir” to please her, enough "library" to please him. Generally, color schemes femur* ing pastel shades achieve the restful quality wanted for this area, and walls are paneled in warm, golden beige woods like west coast hemlock or Douglas fir. These are for all built-
An important feature of many i new homes — and dream of every i home owner — is a private mas-1 ter bedroom suite.	<
The suite is not a luxury 'item. It is a much needed feature in: most households where young children are growing up because it provides the adults with their own hideaway. When their teen agers give parties, Mom and Dad can be home to supervise, yet be subtly out of the way.
For older couples, too, the suite design is ideal, for if one of them falls ill or is confined to bed with a broken bone or sprained ankle, the.other can keep his spouse company, reading or working in foe suite without feeling imprisoned in a sickroom. And, of course, the sitting room atmosphere makes the patient’s stay in bed much more
Concrete Step Co,
Much more common in winter are weird drafts that originate inside a closed-up house. Caused by cold, poorly-insulated walls, these drafts can’t be four off as easily as the door and window variety, snd can be extremely uncomfortable. Even more important — especially to parents of young children who like to play on the floor — is the health hazard.
excellent woods to__________________
ins, as well, which can be finished dear to biend with wall paneling or painted to pick up the colors of furnishings.
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"What became of that wedding invitation? When's foe utility bill? Where's Susan’s last letter"
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Dining Room Regains Place in Home
The dining room is in the midst of a renaissance!
Chalked off by many as a poor investment in today’s high-priced building market, the dining room is making s comeback because builders and architects have-given
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This Christmas make H a
A special type of thermostat Installed on the outside of a house, though, eliminates the usual lag between need , for heat and satis-factory warmth.
This thermostat, says the Plumb. Ing - Heating-Coding Information Bureau, anticipates coming temperature changes snd gives your heating system lair warning to ad-
Hot Soapy Flushing May Sava Money
Before calling a plumber to treat a “slow*’ drain, pour ln boiling hot ■oap or detergent suds.
Then flufo with plenty of hot
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAY, DECEMBER 9, 1061
EXZZZZZZZZjBus Line Seeks SAVE SI# i Stay on Older
SSE8S8E1to f?esume Runs
DETROIT (l»—Intertown Suburban Line* Corp. has been grdmd to reeume service “forthwith” to 14 Western Wayne County com-muni ties, but the company says it wiQ seek a stay..
Circuit Judge Chester P, O’Hara
Jet Breaks Record for Crossing Nation
WASHINGTON (UFO - An American Airlines Jetliner Friday surpassed a Los Angeles-Baltimore
Note Difference in Teeth of Youths Using Fluoride *
LANSING i» - The dramatic •fleet c( flouride on the appear-
Pontiac Theaters
COUPON
’CAR
WASH
was served Friday.
Leonard Keller, attorney lor the firm, said restoration of service immediately was impossible and ■aid he would seek a stay from the I State Supreme Court.
During a lour-day examination at Grand Rapids Central High School a 'team of dental experts examined the teeth of 1,468 children and took color pictures oi each child’s teeth.
Navy Adds to Contract
A $3,531,300
“We found a distinct difference between the teeth of the children who had been drinking Grand Rapids water ail their lives and those who moved to the city after their teeth had formed,’’ said Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director of the Health Department Bureau of
WASHINGTON (ft addition has been made by the Navy to a contract with Ingersoll-Kalamazoo division of Borg Warner Corp. for 633 modification kits for landing personnel vehicles. Democratic Michigan Sen. Philip Hart said the work would be done at Kalamazoo.
Rebels Stop Bus, Kill 5
ALGIERS (AP)—Uniformed Algerian rebels stopped a bus carrying passengers Friday from Alston to Rivet, and killed five of than with mschinegun Are, offi-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1981
makf mwn
TEEX
Hole Alone Costs $1 Million
Down-Deep N-Blast on Sunday for Peacetime Use
By ALTON BLAKESLEE Aaaaristo* mntH Science Witter CARLSBAD, N.M.-O11 Sunday,

US. scientists will touch off anl blast keyed to
the Bible:
. . And they shall bait their voids into plowshares.”
The sword this time- is nuclear-' explosives, the H-bombs and A-bombs unleashing deadly Mast, Are and radiation.
★	★ A *'
The great new goal is to turn these tremendous energies into peacetime workhorses, in the Plowshare program of the Atomic Rtoergy Commission.
Nuclear explosives might bjast lit great harbors or canals, or crush great stretches of orabear-Ing rock.
VALUABLE Of SCIENCE The heat trapped underground might generate electric power. Radiation could create rich harvests of radioactive atoms invaluable in medicine, industry, agriculture, and for science.
The Sunday explosion is the first step to test" such possibilities, and will be the world's first known blast intended purely for peaceful . purposes. Foreign newsmen and observers will be among the wtt-
The A EC dug a million-dollar hole a quarter mile under the New Mexico desert near here to explode a nuclear device equal to 5,000 tons of TNT. That’s % the energy of the Hiroshima bomb.
Experts do not expect it> to blast a crack up to foe surface, or to release any fallout into the air. They dug a shaft 1,200 feet straight down, then a horizontal tunnel 1,116 feet through salt rack ending in a chamber at foe end of a fishhook bend.
Officials are confident the
will not disturb the Carlsbad Csv-j But playing it safe, the caverns eras, 34 miles ta the west, or pot-1 won't- have any tourists underash mines or gas weds in thefground at zero hour, set lor Id |genettd area.	"	|a.m. (Easton Standard Tims),
AT IMitii
UNDERGROUND N-TEST LAYOUT—Drawing shows the underground site near Carlsbad, N.M., where an atomic explosion will be set off Sdnday. Zero Station (lower right) is where blast is to occur. The Atomic Energy Commission constructed the test facility to house the blast, for study of atomic energy for peaceful use.
75 Men From Oakland Registered by Michigan
[Plowerdalt at.; sad Francle P. O’Connell,
The,Michigan State Board toiLf*™^*
Registration for Architects, Pro- sm unSy fessional Engineers and Land Sur-I	AAA
veyors has granted registration	Hununeton womia are John
certificates to 75 Onlrinnri fnimtv	SMS.,.*
certificates to 75 Oakland County men.
Architects newly rectitered tram Blr-mine hem arc Jomh P. Xrangelleta, 1604 Torkahlre Road: Grant Hildebrand, Ml
ni St.: and George' M. Hotter Jr..
{•MMS Court other architects "—	i — — Haacac T, Tea he,
---------------1 —l Ait: Richard J.
Penan, >01 S. Vermont Arc.. Royal Oak; Louis A. Rossetti, 13M Woodlawn .. Royal Oak.
leo retletered aa architects an Id-el A. Bosslo. ltns Stratford Dries;
BT
Raymcnd~ j^SUiaMcfcs. la'Muiiii it.' Milford Township; Roy J. Rueee" —1
CtarleaTVancher SSUl’^Snatow ‘Duthlteld. llffllVll now as' prof eaalonal enrl-
ipje Road. Milford Township: Bernard 1M. 11JM Sununerelde Lane. Howl; Edward W. Petoaker, *3790 Lee Baker Sire, end DonaW W. Selby.	*“
Tim Lana, both la Southfield.
. A A A
Birmingham engineers now ragisterod in Welter J. Herd. Mi Rleeoeak at. .■anl D. Penn. SMI Buckingham Road; John L. Freeman. 1SS1 Oraefleld Road:
EinnMn T. If ______________, ,__
J. Flint 131*1 Ludlow St.; /Pnd W. Grant. 1*7>0 Talbot St.; and Charles B. Banaeen, 11760 Klgin St.
Now ngletored as professional engineers from Madison Heights an Rap memo A. Kobe. SUll Edgeworth Drive; Richard Q. Roelofs. 1*70 Fontaine St.: Norman W. Sparks. MOM Milton St; and jnthoay J. Tacky jr.. 207u Dkoiac Drive.
Prom Oak Pork: Edward J. Oow. JOSM Republic An.; Rayburn A. Hartwlg, moo Republic Avc.: Seymour Salinger, 14440 Park An.: George D. Snyder. 14001 Rldgedale St; endDerld spinner, *2030 Oardner St
Prom the Pontiac ana: Irvin P. Bar->1 Jr.. 4070 Motorway - Drlva; Kddla W. u'Brten. 1110 Herbeu Drive: Cliioiav M. Olson. MM Oteeso at: end Lorrln H. SchwarU. 1*1 Lorberta Lane, all la Wa-. terford Township; Donald B. MactaetaM. 1104 Maurar St; James R. Moden. 010 Orey Road, both In Pontiac Townihln; and Robert M. Hay. tMS Benrly St, West Bloomfield Tewnshlp.
[James A. Royer.
[S. Tolies, Of Chesterfield nwu, wna Eugene T. MecCracken. 21000 Hampton RoadT Beverly Hills
mriM: Wallace S. Burrel
land potash miners working on Sunday trill be above ground alao.
From Project Gnome, as this shot is named, scientists hope for touch new knowledge, and have designed elaborate . experiments. Some main objectives:
SUPER STEAM
L The explosion is expected to create a great underground cavity partly filled with molten salt and superhaatad steam.
They’ll drill down to tap this hide, to bring up steam, perhaps after pumping down some water. One day, *uch Steam might be used to run turbines at ground level to generate electricity.
TO STUDY IN DETAIL
2.	They’ll try to “mine” or recover many valuable isotopes.
3.	They’ll study-'carefully the blast effects in salt rock. All previous underground blasts, held in Nevada in weapons testing, have been in . volcanic rock. Gnome could indicate effects in other types of rode where harbors might be blasted out, or ore-bearing rocks crushed underground at a cheapet coat than with TNT.
4.	The “seismic signature” will be traced in detail, with instruments in the mine, and at seismic stations around the world.
Experts will-look for differences between Gnome's shock waves and those of a natural earthquake. This and other data could be invaluable in setting up systems to
Floyd J. Temple President of Club
Members of the Oakland Scottish Rite Gub elected Floyd J. Temple, 162 Beach St., 'Pontiac, as president for 1962 at an annual meeting j this week in the Roosevelt Masonic! Temple.
Other officers for lMt will bet Jolui E. Dickens, first vice president; JuHus Klndel, second’’ vice president; Sol Lomereon, third vice president: Clyde G. Townsend, secretary; c. M. Wharton, treasurer; and Francis Mapley, chaplln. Wallace Marfan, Roy Featherston and Oscar Foreland ore directors.
The new officers will be installed] Jan. 17 at a dinner and ceremony! conducted by the officer* of the Scottish Rite Bodies ot Detroit at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple, Pontiac.
detect any secret underground explosions in violation of a nuclear test ban.
5. Running foe length to the tunnel is a 22-inch pipe, a vacuum tube, to analyze neutrons libsmt-by foe blast. These atomic particles Trill strike a revolving wheel containing four chemical element*—gold, hafnium, thorium and uraniuto—to learn more about fission processes. Gnome will create millions to neutrons, more than great machines could produce in yean of work.
’ 6. Another vacuum pipe, running from foe ground above' directly into' flie blast chamber, will capture samples of gaseous isotopes rushing up the tube in Hi the split second before the tube SS is crushed. This could provide the MB first sampling of such product! SB created in an explosion.
Placed along -the tunnel are Ssg samples bt various materials to [jy
tremendous heat and pressure.
The materials include ^arbon — which might form diamonds—oil products, and minerals.
I CANT TON TOO GALL MN 0B $.2370
' r,A
For That Special Anniversary— Birthday—-Business or Special Dinner
1
SKYROOM
DICK VANCE’S
At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
?Open Doily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. . Patrick Vance, Mgr.	Phone OR 3*2370
recently registered ere Kmll Bethel. 314 Merlin at.: IfillSMB R. Rrelnerd. *703 Trafford Roed. Leo J. Burnett. 3*31 Devon Roed: Robert W. Campbell, All * -	— *	Henon
3007 Bylven Delve: Carl J. Holdempf, W. Bunny brook St.: Bvert H. Hurst, Butternut fit irraia JSklltsnh. t*3 Mi
•17
_	_____ary-
Richard J. Johnson. 3429 Ra-
_________and PrMrle H. Kaehler. 1314
Owana Are.
- registered as professional engl-
_____ Jrom Royal oak art Donald C.
MacDonald,' 1113 Ptrnwood Bt.; Cyril C. McAdame. 3*7 N. Blair St.; Beniamin I. Moran. *7*1 Qreenway Bt.; Alfred J. Prell m* Benjamin Are.:	Ralph W.
.„„„ van pomarfc, 1611 Amalie St.; Daniel M. 27034 Van Noppen 1423 Oardenla st.
Frederick B. Lueck. 31*00 Coronet Drive: K. Dawkins. 173 Burtman Drive, Emil J.
Northwestern
s?e**are*teRo]
P. Clark, MS UUea, i
S. Atlantic Volcano Continuos to Blow Top
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (61 The volcano on the South Atlantic island to Tristan da Chuna is still erupting violently,, two months after foe original eruptionthat forced all residents to leave, Capt. C. L. Bolbrook of the British Freighter Ashbank reported Friday.
ssage said foe gfow of ( molten lava is visible 20 miles out at sea at night.
Manuscripts Stolon
MANILA <AP) - The original manuscripts of Filipino author-patriot Jose Rlzal’s three best known vforks have been stolen from the national library.
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Sat.-Mon.: "Come September." Olna Lollobrletda, Rock Rudaon, color.
Thu.-Prt,:	---	“
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, *1961
TWENTY-ONE
W-0 Fav orite Northwille Struggles PastlWfllffiB
OLD STAMPING GROUNDS—Grady Alderman, whom Minnesota Vikings consider as their best ,offen*ive lineman, returns to his old stamping grounds Sunday when he and the Vikings lace the Detroit Lions at Tiger Stadium. Alderman, who was a member of the Press Ad-County football team while playing at Madison High School, played his college ball at Uni* varsity of Detroit.
Troy Upset, 57-54Clawson Trips Madison
Avondale Downed
An ice-cold 3rd quarter sent-Av-ondale reeling to defeat Friday night in an Oakland A League basketball game at Oak Park,
After leaving the floor at halftime with a slim 28-27 lead, the Yellow Jackets of Dick Bye lapsed into a five-point coma in the 3rd period and Oak Park pulled away for a 62-45 victory.
In the meantime, Tray was re-eetviag the shock of Its life on Its own court.
The friendly homo gym was no comfort to the Colts as Fitzgerald took command right from the start and upset Peyton Goodwin’s outfit, 57-54.
Clawson Jumped off to a 14-3 first-quarter advantage and, coasted to a 48-39 triumph over Madison on the Clawson floor b) Friday’s other Oakland A contest. FATAL letdown Oak Park.outscored Avon by
ions Face 'Familiar' Faces
jjngs Fresh jig Win Rams
I Home Record k Disappointing
INO KEARNS r, Pontiac .Praia miliar faces will be | gridiron Sunday at
Jerty Reichow, in, Mike Rabold i all got their ,pro-ft ball starts in Detroit, sear the purple and i of tl^e Minnesota I all are doing quite
[offensive lineman for I is reported to be Al-jhce one of the top line-ikland County while play-' n High School. |TtntereBting story told > was when he suing • college scholar-s high school conch at I time was high S of his tackles and he had te player’s
I movies got to the University 1 immediately the i were interested in one of Ickles, however, it was not s who was getting the top i of the coach. "We wen in the other tackle,’ ] • U. of D. coach'and that r turned out to be Alderman. KED BY LIONS he Lions drafted tlie Madison tights player but when the Vlk-’ franchise came into being, lions said they regretfully had lit Alderman on the draft list, they call him their best offensive lineman in Viking camp, 1 after the first game between -troit and Minnesota, the Lions that Alderman was doing i outstanding job.
Reichow .and Middleton hav I turned out to be the top receivers r for the Vikings. In the first game, I Middleton cahght four f against theJUons.
Rookie Fran \Tarkenton who hit 21 of 30 passes! for 252 yards the Vikings whipped the Rams last week, ranks higher than John Unitas In the NFL statistics, Coach Norm Van Brocklin expects the young ex-Georgia quarterback to be one of the top passers in the NFL^with another! season under his MU.
The Lions who closed their road season with a redbrri of six wins and a fie have beaten only the Rams, 14-13 at Twer Stadium while losing four other times.
There are 4,000 reserved seats and 7,000 bleacher seats going sale for the game at ill: 00 a. m. Sunday.
Eastern Michigan lOut
CHICAGO (AP)£- The Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference accepted without discussion yesterday the resignations of Southern Illinois University and Fasten Michigan University.
The action was taken at the league's annual winter meeting. It left file HAC a five-member conference — Central Michigan, Eastern Illinois, Illinois Normal, Western Illinois and Northern Illinois.
JOINS BRUNSWICK — Shirley Pointer, local keg star bowling instructor at Huron Bowl, signed recently with the Brunswick Company at a member of its bowling advisory staff. Watching file signing are Marc Eksldwin of Brunswick, seated, and Joe Bon-figlio. The latter is proprietor at Huron.
Huron's Shirley Pointer. Joins Brunswick Staff
SPORTS 2C-42 HURON'S SHIRLE Being an active bowling star, an instructor and counter worker at Huron Bowl and a mother should be enough to keep Shirley Pointer but she has added new duties.
*	*	A
She was recently signed with the Brunswick Company as a member of its bowling advisory staff. h	4	4
A member of the Professional Woman's Bowling Association, she has top career scores of 267 and 702 and has been ou
all events with 1591. A the same crown two years later featured	by a	717	high	In	singles.
*	*	*	'
Mrs. Pointer came back in 1957 to team with Gerry Hintz for the doubles championship with She took all events for the 3rd time in ’58 with 1066.
★	dr	it
. AH	events	titles	followed	the
next two years on totals of 1756 and 1688. She and Rose Stratton had 1288 for the top doubles prize in 1959,
The personable keg are, who made the finals of the Michigan elimination for the National All-Mar this year, has won numerous honors in Pontiac Women's Bowling Association tournaments over the past several years.
She started in 1954 by winning
ets.
A
A prosperous 20-point 2nd period gave them their intermission edge after the Parkers had enjoyeda 14-8 first-quarter bulge. Avon’s 43-33 deficit after three too much to
PCH Tankers Drop 3rd Straight Meet
The sophomores are improving, but Pontiac Central swimmers still didn’t have' enough to 'gain their first victory Of the season.
The Chiefs dropped a 59-46 decision in their home pool to Flint Central. Backstroker Phil Caahin along with Bob Lorenz, double win->r the third straight meet, the three PCH individual
firsts.
Lorenz took the 190 freestyle in 56,5 and the 160 medley In 2:00.7. Caahin won his event In 1:09.9. The PCH freestyle relay team won Its event in 1:27.2 for the 160 yards.
(,w’
.00 backstroks — Cuhtn (PCH), <PCHi,,W»rntr (PC).
100 breaststroks — Battrell (PC). Hal* (PC). MM (PCH). Tigwt Drill I ioo Irataigrlt—Larans (PCH). SUor (PC),
1 Phllllpo (PCH). Tlmo: M.S DlTtni—Or»«l (PC). Bhafar (PC), Irya 1PCHI. Point!: JM.M —) ilia. nMdtor—Lorsu IPCH). Bottnl (PC)l Coram irahTtW; 1:00.7 200 frttitjrl!—Tijlor (PC), Mallon (PCHl Johnson (PCH). Time: MU W ihedley relay—Flint Central (Speck,
—--roar)_______
—PCH (Klmbe
NORTHERN WINS FLINT—Chuck Grass posted victories in the 100-yard freestyle and individual medley here Friday to lead Pontiac Northern to a 66-39 swim victory over Flint Southwestern.
It was the second triumph in as many starts for the Huskies.
Other PNH winners were Cascadden, 400 freestyle; Skip Ervin, butterfly; Len Ferrell, breast stroke; Alex Hiller, diving; and the -medley relay team.
* * *
Ferrell was clocked in 1,119. This was one-tenth of a second slower thah the varsity record he set against PCH Thursday.
Big Ten Approves
Jayvee Scores
nwnww.ij, numeu ,1 Pontiac Northern 54, Lake Orion Ji Clarkoton 41, MorthvUlo 28 W»»t Bloomfield 42, Brighton 21 Ortonvllte 52. Goodrich 45 Brown City 85. Dryden 16 Memphis 16, Capac 56 AlauattH, Mow noon SI Emmanuel 28, Whitmore Lake IT North Braneh 55, Klniaton 46
Crane-Viking Matmen Tie
Cranbrook and Walled Lake wrestlers settled for a 24-24 draw yesterday and it was Louis Beer’s pin in the final match which enabled the Cranes to tie it.
Beer, a heavyweight, A1 Wilkta-son in the 138 pound class, and Sam Walker a 112 pounder got Cranbrook pins.
BASKETBALL SCOKES
Richest Goli Event Planned Next June
UPPER MONTCLAIR,
(AP)—Plans wire announced today for, a $10(1000 professional golf tournament here next year, which would* make it the richest in the world.
★ ‘it it
The event will be staged at the Upper Montclair Country Club, June 7-10, just prior to the UJS, Open. Proceeds will go to charity.
Sponsored by a group of Newark automobile* dealers; ’ the. tournament will be known as the Thun-derbird Classic and will have a 325,000 first prize for the winner.
Stealers Sign Fergy
PITTSBURGH (AP) The
Eugene Krail, chairman of the organizing golf committee, said all the leading professional players would compete. The invitation list will incude all Open, Masters and PGA champions, tile current British Open champion, the last five National Amateur champions and other leading players.
St. John 3T.
Algonac «, Yale 55.
Armada 51, Anchor Bay 45.
Ann Arbor Unlverilty High (5, 1 jester 16.
Allen Park T6. Lincoln Park 65.
Brown City 51. Dryden 30.
Battle Creek Central 64. Lansing trett 55.
Brtdfman 57. Bau Claire 45. Bloomfield HUli 65. Livonia
Carlaten Airport 58, Ypattaa
tcapac 55, Memphis 38.
" lad Asa 61.
- ____76, Saginaw Buena Ylate 50.
lawaea 48. Medium Hatgtt* 35.
. Interline St. Clamant 45, Orchard Lako St. Mary 31.
~	‘ Cass 55, Detroit Central 35.
.. Chadiey 54, Detroit Oooloy 51. Baatorn 51, Detroit Mumlonl 35. ‘ Maekonalo 58, Detroit WUbur Wrigbt\35.	t
Northeastern 14, Detroit Don-
>Mroit\ Nortbwoatorn 14. DotraM Cod)
Detroit \ Redlord 83. DotroH Henry Ford 55 (overtime).
Detroit Korthora 11, Detroit
HOCK IT AT A OLANCS i. NATIONAL UKAOVB Leal Night ! Games Ho Sham* scheduled New York atMootioal*^*** / Boston at Toronto -Chicago at Dttrolt
Dearborn 4S. Jack eon 41.
Dearborn Bdsel Ford 53. Aim Arbo Dearborn Pordoon 55.. Monro* 50. Detroit Holy Redeemer 55, Royal Oak triraJi.
Par min gton OLS 45. Detroit St. Agatha id.
Elkton-Plgeon-Bayport 42. Caaa City 31. Prassr 4g, Detroit Lutheran Hast 41. Varndala 44. Southfield 34.
Pa rad ala SL Jamei 50, Dvtreit SI. lUa 30. <U .	1
Prankrnmuth 54, Marietta 53. PinalBflM 41, Livonia Bantlay 31. Ooodrich 65. OMaavlUa 50.
Oroaao Point* «. WyandotU 41. Hartland ST, Birch Bn 50.
, PWMhoih Hatton 05.
lor 01
Kingston 10. North Branch 65.
Lansing Eastern 50. Owoaso 42. Leposr 55. Mount Clemena 1 Creus* 41.
Mount Clamono St. Mary 54. mica St. Lawrmoo 34,
Midland 46; PUnt Northers 30. Madison 45, Claws** 30.
Madison Lamphore 54,
Orovas 35.,
Marysrllla 36, Port Huroa SL Stephsn 33.
MayvtUo 13. MUUnston 53.
Marias City 55, CroawaU-Loxiacton 54.
Melvlndala 55, Oardtn city 51------
Uma).
New Havta 55. Almost 40.
Nortbvlllo oo, Clarkaton 51.
North Parmtngtoo 35. Dotroft Country Day M.
Oak Park A Avoadal* 05.
PoaMoo Central 50. Fllat Central 30. Port Horan A Haaal park JO.
Pontiac Norihtrn 55, Lake Orion 61. Plymouth U. Waned Lake A.
Pontiac Emmanuel Christian A, WML more Lake 35.
Royal Oak KlmMf I*. Mount Clomsae
Rochester A Romeo «.
Roseville A Waterford Kettering 11. River Roug* A. Boors* 58.
Saginaw if, Bay CHr central A. , Saginaw Arthur H1U A Hay City dandy A
Vassar 41, gandusky 43.
W*A Bloomfield 35. BrigMaa ft. Willow Run A Dearborn Lowrey 22. Warren PttagoraM ft. Tray A Waterford 45, cranbrook 33.
Wayne AJMUovUlo A.
MICHIOAN OOLLBGR ' Eastern Michigan A Htlladal* 57. Bemtdjl (Mian.) A Michigan Tech A Oanaordht (111.) A Albion 04.
Benton Harbor JC A Kellogg JC 10. Jaokaoa JC, A Dearborn Pord JC A Souml A, tij (Wan.) JO A Oogeblc
A. My (Mina.) J Ic A Virginia (Mi maahsy
Central MNhlgaa A Eaatara IUlnol*
Biff Rica and Reger Van Oo-nant towed 14 and 18 point*, the Jackets who
opening triumph aver Lake Orion.
It was Oak Park's firs! victory of the season against two defeats. At Ruby and Robbie Goldenberg tallied 16 points apiece toe the Parkers.
* it it Troy trailed Fitzgerald almost all the way and the Spartans had 41-32 margin at the intermission. The Colts pulled within one point in the 4th quarter, 55-54, but they never tied or gained -the lead. CHARITY CLINCHERS Three foul thoti In the final minute squelched rallying Troy’s hopes and clinched Fitzgerald's win.
The. setback evened the date at 1-1 for Troy, pre-season choice to take the Oakland A crown. Fitzgerald Is unbeaten in two starts and now looks like a strong title contender.
Mike Mackd bagged If points
Dune Ptsarek tallied 14. Henry AMr. and Tom Kelly each netted 14 for Tray.
Clawson had nobody in double figures in its easy conquest of Madison, but the scoring was quite .................with Tom Mc-
Arthur and Bob Schoop each making eight points tp set the pace. Game scoring honors went to Madison's Tom Redinger, who meshed 13 points.
CHICAGO if) - The Big Ten Conference and the Big Five of the West Coast will soon open negotiations for another lengthy Rote Bowl football tieup.
This action was assured yesterday when the Big Ten — by the narrowest margin of a 6-4 vote — approved negotiating for a contract similar to' that which ran froth 1947 through 1960.
Minnesota, which previously had been against the post-season game, received and accepted an invitation to play in the 1961 game. Gopher officials were so pleased with the way the game was handled that Minnesota broke the 5-6 deadlock and provided the 44 vote to resume talks for a contract.
4r * ft Lined up with Minnesota In favor, of the game were Michigan Michigan State, Indiana, Iowa, Purdue. Opposing the plan with Ohio . State were Illinois, Wisconsin! Northwestern.
la the fiaal so the Waives was* ta% oatmamed by ttaa.
The Mustangs, who had a decided edge in both experience and height) could not completely control the rebounds until the last quarter. They shot 50 per cent from the floor in the opening half and finished with a 37.5 mark overall.
4	4	4
Tom Swiss sparked NorthviUe with 16, Craig Bell had 15 and Dan Brown 13. They combined for 18 successful foul points as the team hit 24-for-35.
MATCHED GOALS
The home quintet, kavtag the
Final Golf Tourney Remains Very Close
CORAL GABLES (AP) - A closely clustered field of 69 pros remaining in the Coral Gables Open Golf tournament went Into the third- round today In quest of the year’s final PGA money, dr *	*
Only seven strokes separate four competitors in the vanguard with six-under-par 136a from 10 bracketed at 143. Other pros were dropped at the halfway point yesterday.
Knudson 'of Toronto, Bill Farrell of Springfield. NJ., BUI Collins of Miami and Dave Hill of Denver. Hill, formerly of Jackaon, Mich., and Collins had second round 98s, Knudson and Hill shot 71s.
om Pro foot — biu Paths, of Pontiac, has been appointed tennis pro at the El Ponce Hotel in Ponce, Puerto Rico. Parks formally held a similar Job at Montclair Golf Oub In Montclair, Naur Jersey.
Barons Whip Clarencevile, Lakers Win
Trio Share It! Place; Holly Rally Beats Milford
By CHUCK ABAIR Preseason Wayne-Oakland League basketball favorite North-ville won its 2nd straight in loop play last night but not without quite a struggle at Clarkston. dr * V
The Wolves appeared to have the momentum to spring an upset but some excellent foul shooting and superior backboard control produced a 60-52 verdict for the Mus-
Bloomfield kept pace with North-vine with vtetorieo while Holly moved into a tie with ChDkstoa at 1-1 by whipping Milford, 57-44. Scrappy Clarkston led most of the 1st quarter which finally ended at im It was 30-23 NorthviUe at halftime after the visitors got ahead by as much as 10 and seemed on the way to a romp.
- h it it The difference was back up to nine points midway in the 3rd period when a one-hander by Chuck Funk and four Anight points by Mika Applegate made it 34-31. The same pair and Jen Rogers hit the hoop later in the session and NorthviUe led only 38-37 starting the final eight minutes.
NH8 was la charge moot of the last quarter with 11 (no throw
handy. Clarkston had lost ra-bound workhorse Bog Rotte Into la the grd period on personal
Funk, n good outside shooter, headed the pack with 14. Jeoea Rogers and Applegate added 11 and 14, respectively. Otorintoa had a *7.4 per cent field gssl record.
Bloomfield Hill* got off to a 33-13 halftime start and went on to bury Clarcnceville under a 63-32 ava-tnche.
♦ * * .
Art Tregenza swished 17 to spark the Barons. Dave Graves of Clar-encevUle was high for the game irlth 18.
West Bloomfield sipped Brighton, Bfl, aa the Bulldog*
Brighton led the doee battle 24-23 at halftime but the Laker* took chaige by, 32-29 at the end of three quarters. The foeers came back to deadlock the count at 33-33 only to have West Bloomfield regain : edge and hold off the desperation bid.
it it it Dan Grelg tallied 13 and Dave Helmreich 11 for the Green and White. Max PearsaU had 11 and Randy Marx 10 for Brighton. A ragged last two minutes marred what had been a well-played duel.
Milford matched Brighton In letting a halftime advantage *Hp away only the Redskin* did K ap good dropping from & three-point lead te a IS point hooting. Holly, thawing some ot the power of Holly teams' in recent yean, rung up 18 digits In each of the lest two quarters. The Bronco* squeezed ahead early in the 2nd ' ilf and kept charge of the situs-on.
WUbur McKeachie fired in 14 points, Dave Young contributed U and rebounded well for HoUy. Gary Pytlnter Mt 16 tor Milford.
Thera wen 7) free throws taken in that one and 80 at Clarkston.
Frigid Orchard Lake Drops SCL De
It’s not the shut that counts, if the finish, end no on* knows ft better today than the Orchard Lake 8t. Mary tjaaektheU team.
The Eagles soared into a 5-0 lead, then tad their wings clipped in a hurry as St. Clement stormed to s 45-27 Suburban Catholic jue triumph last night at Center Line.
After gaining that quick $4 edge, tta Eaglet*’ rinettaf eyes
Once the Ckueaders gained the advantage, they never relinquished it. Tom DelamieUeure made three straight field goals to erase the Eaglets’ five-point spread and they trailed the net of the way.
* * *
St. dement enjoyed quarterly leads of 10-5,18-9 and 27-17. It was the Crusaders’ 2nd SCL victory in
Lamphere Wins 3rd Straight; Defeats Groves
Lamphere High School of Madison Haights scored Its third straight victory of the aeaaon without a setback by defeating Birmingham Groves 54-35 last After a dose first half which showed 23-20 for Lamphere, Groves couldn’t find the range in tta third quarter as it scared only three points.
it 4	4
Phil Freer led tta Lamphere ■coring with 24 points, followed by Ron Bee man with 1L Jim Kokones was Groves’ best scorer with 10 points.
------~*s <mjL oaoi„
.JFt TP	PO FT TP
££**	*4 ffVl KokVn*. J tj iS
" I U i SUTt'son 4 34 3 5-14 Control I 44 1 1-3	3 Hallman 0 4-7
KataSaltl i o-o 2 Date j M torfil t H I ^
as many tries and hiked their over, all record to 3^0. 1 CAPTAIN AEUNG .	'	• \
The defeat was Orchard bake's first hi the league after an opening conquest ot St. Frederick. The Eaglet*’ over-all mark te 3-1.
An injury to captain A1 Miller handicapped tta Eaglets. Miller, who tallied 27 points in OL’s two previous games, was hobbled by a tad ankle yesterday and bagged only three points while playing about half tta time.
Delamlelleure scored 18 points and Wayne Pataloa '18 te pace tta SL Clement wto. Larry Jani-SMwskl tallied it te paee the Eaglet*, who last two player* ou pimnael foals la tta 4th quarter. In another SCL contest Friday, Tim Mulcaster poured 32 points through the hoop, including 14 field goals, to feature SL James’ 59-30 rout of St. Rita on the letter’s court. The Dale* were in full charge ell the way and'held a 29-10 cushion at halftime.
Royal Oak Shrine was no (hatch for visiting Detroit Holy Redeemer in another parochial game yesterday. Dan McKian swished 21 i* highlight Redeemer’s easy 5836 victory, A seven-point effort by Jeff Fohey was the best that Shrine could offer.
ST. CLSMKNT (U) OL (T. MART (11) parr tp	rsnv
Pslslon 4 5-0 13 MUltr 1 1-1 3 Mbf 4 1-3 5 JgalraWlM 8 44 15 Datam’la'r* 1 1-6 15 Rompal 15-16
Tallin 3 0-0 6 etolulokl 13-14 Inn 15-0 1 Savtckt 6 0-5 4
Totals 16 M3 41 TtUls 10 1-1511
, Ism ttut. Mary . St. Clamant ..
.Data)* SI 15-54 54 Toials • 114115
W-0 Boxes
Pontiac All-Stars Defeat Tigers Five ,
The Pontiac All-Stars led by Roosevelt WeHs who scored 11 points defeated the Detroit Tigers, in a basketball game at Pontiac Central.
A crowd of about 1,000 saw the Pontiac team take an early lead and coast to the victory. Phil Regan led the Tigers With U points.
The Tiger players autographed baseballs during the halftime ceremonies at which time trophies
ere awarded for Pontiac’s Youth
Other Tigers participating in tide game, sponsored by tta YMCA, were Joe AitotaUl, BUI Hoeft, who scored 10 points; -Terry Fox and Hank Aguirre. AltobeUi and Hoeft were recruit* from other
Ortonville 5 Handed Loss by Goodrich
Good scoring by Bob Kolbourn, Pat Barrick and Jerry Cleveland didn’t help Ortonville from taking a 68-56 setback at tta hands of Goodrich last night.
4	4	4
With Larry dimming* hitting tor 21 points, Goodrich hold k 38-30 talftinw lead and Ortonville never got closer than . 8 potato in the
KoUxrnr had 17, Barrick 18 and Cleveland 12 while Cummtafs wee tta only Goodrich played to double figures. Next beet tar Goodrich was Steve McCandiah with 9.
I 9Mts.toP«rl J
trade fa Tour Old like ■
SUMUETTS J
m.
BPP „ JmMt «•* intAT
WWtt h**-
small i-bedroom"
ar.gT.Tar
(•net, _...
•»■ OA HWT
bamwaRwick sab _____
“*• > bedroom frame, ftowpiftaa ®Uvln« room, fun S-®«t with recreation room, out standing dream kitchen wlthWeet
■un-porcl>
■a* }“<!•
illt-tns, |lui sun
seL^Si? -is
J*MO. Alia, 1 bedroom brick, (IN
inn, coif in jaw. (■Mm. ■
AMPSEN
reSE^r^iSESer
4-	Bedroora Brick
» KM Ml
>r	trade- l»WI worn
aneber. IMlU dinlnc room, ot water boat, two fireplace*, wo-car attaehad (UMI, Mr IN’ lot Investigate the oppor-Jgtj. Sunday phanaF*
5-	Family Brick
Oood raatal mojjjUTtdnj
IWW________BL'E.PARTY,
. bw«o for root at fWUd Lake,
4^rMst?*"***
WEST SIDE. SMALL HOUSE, OAB boat. FB»g|55 baton I ajn.
Vacant (W. AvtalibUwtall & M only, tl Milt
Bloomfield Township 100x400 Parcel
Five room brick ranch with broowwajr to two-car gang*. *t* Urine room with natural An-place, paaslod recreation room iwjmwBlnnptaM. Offend ad MM Owner will contldor trade, Banday, phone ft MUl.
im w. Huron at. va i-ani
alter 5 p m.
oail — HOME OF YOUR OWN. VM - -—, II MBT
PCnUMT FOOD
1-5M1. 380 W._______
LARGE ROOM FOB YOUNG____________
-r woman. Home prlrUtgoo. It
, Bhlrlei____________________
RQOM IN CHRISTIAN HOMS FOR —.1 ^ . Call otter
HOMELESS TECH A OS SOT nooda homo with warm accepting atmoephere. Vicinity of Son-
BE. KjBffiVlS
to 5 p.m.
... ------ basement, fire-
place. On nicely taadmapad grounds | of 1-aere. Additional find available. Onto DM down or will trade, Baalt today!
SELL OE TRADE — Large 1-rm. modern .lotos in Drayton. Fireplace, large family room, carpeting. baeiment. 4 bediwonu. wm
----*--* fifi
SsT
MX M STORE. MAS AT WIL-Maote Lake Ed, OR UMl. 31X10 ON DIXIE HIOHWAT IN Drayton. Hoot, water, and abate-
Joelyn. store 10x50, full .. hot water, boat, gaitEm . nlshed. lilt month. One. 11x30, not water and heat. 61» ——'K
fruit. WaU-to.
LIST WITH-US — Wa buy. eeU and trade. M yrt. ttporttftcs. Open 0-0. Multiple LtatUg Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
MO Elisabeth Lake Road Fh. FE 4-3104 or P» MiM
EX 34xir AT I
isstOHkslfms
t OFFICES FOR M lo Hwy. OR 3-1N
NEARLY NEW half block f
PANELED OFFICES.
WILLIAMS LAKS AREA eeU at trade. A good comfortable law
ES? «T---------------------
Excellent location, corner lot. parking, may accoeelblllty. See It at 1M3 W. Huron. Owner. Mr. Clark. FE 3-TBM. Itoo. PE 4-4613.
OFFICES AVAILABLE
Ideal for Doctor 573 Sq. Ft.
AMFLB FREE FAEXIMO ELEVATOR - ’ JANITOR SERVICE
ALSO FOR OCCUPANCY JAN. U . 3N SQ. FT.
800 S. Adams Bldg.
BIRMINGHAM
■sot ■stlstw Trsfirty 4741
133 NORTE SAGINAW. NEAR Sears Warebeaso. Large Sotory house. Oaad condition. Lot Main.
NORTH PONTIAC AREA BLOCK
asa. STt-ar
Oas beat, newly deeorato
3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, large fenced lot. will see rifles. (3,000 cash. OR 4-0001 after A 3 ROOMS AND ]
700 DOWN
ooets on this sacrifice r. 3 bedrm. modern, bard-on. plastered walls. Orte-mgbt for H.4M. W1U soil ioo. Payments (40 per
—0 windcroft, Otter Lake. For appointment phono OL 1-1(11. Frank Shepard, Realtor.
AT ORION 3 Bedroom frame baas i heat. MM down, £KA.
3 itdwogC.toWBt. IWi baths. •
J BRICK
SfjBEijggja?*
BRAND mew, beautiful two bedroom ranch home, one oar oarage attaebed. natural stone front, aluminum MEM. Large living room, tlxll. pae beat, alto wator, large lot (Sx300 wooded. On canal one.block trto.takTai.
decorated. DtaytoB arm, ready
' '’tLdlO down. UL, 3-3353 r^EAffci WITH OARi
__iMM basement, gas hei
otermi WM screens, loeatod
MZFgutetr-Jt < ~
flpFESnpMf
Wlml m
HURON GARDENS
MOet attract galow in Hi now End eon shopping eel ftoegmoo to M _______
**““U ^SS? Rjft *
— CeUPa
. Eton a atural hr
SSmk street, We'i trict. Immediate ______|
^ONTIAC REALTY
Wt Baldwin	FE 5-E...
FOR COLORED 3 AND 4 BED-room bouses. Closing east* only. L. R. Middleton, Broker. It ClU». FE 6-330J; FE 4->NI FORCED TO BELL OR LEASE.
3-bedroom, full basement.' butlt-ta kitchen, lib baths, 3-car garage. A steal at SltMB. (Ml da. Sat friiaf Carp, jii ImBL
HURON OAEDBNS. iMl ettU 4-room bungalow, 1 blocks fram bus Une and bank. Etotally —-orated, priced for guleb sale.
MILLER
M ft. eansL onto 1 Hack from take, g rooms and hath, attached MMX	— is’Si
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
IN W. Karan	Open INS
IRWIN
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 5726 Hummingbird Lane
MULTma. Larrafa service
Er.-------
place iff ceramic tile bntba. Beautiful kitchen with nice eup-bmrds. WeU-Ughted dining area. EttlM-ln range and oven. Attach-•4 3-ear garage. Storm winds ei
«gg umtswl mSn
the targe weeded tat In safiir-— atmosphere. Dixie Hwy. I toe E«r. to -——
Maybee I Mid Lam
OBOHOB R. IRWIN. REALTOR MS W. WALTON	PR 3-1SS:
OPEN
ilty. 8m MU
p<mrL
- * SWdrfiaita wltb 3 'ACRES of land. Priced right at only (13.1(0. NOTH1NO DOWN to OI. Baty terau to other*. OPBN SUNDAY 1-5. OK Lochtven Road. Turn South oft Bltaabsth Lake Road, i
SILL OR TRADE
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THE MARKET NOW or soon to be ' CONSULT Classificationl06 TODAY I
EY OWNER, g ROOMS 3 BATHB.jJ BEDROO'( ’IODBE. O OO n *PM1 MWWtS. ME FSL'-biaii. i North aide |oe*U« . low d wn N'Wsl w 13 d c-tutr cl. ft
gafiworanT^—---------------
COUNTRY RANCH % ACRE ’ very ottraotlvo with nice ove bang. 4 years old. Well btttL Dandy fall dry bemminl. Large raems, fireplace. Oil faruM*. 3 ear tbigte -- ettaebedTMLgog. fUli.S and $n per eso^ta-
aSEmC! HAROLD r^Vrankb, Realtor. 3413 Union Lake Ed. EM Mat naJ^Jiti ■
dMicKWox'TT^Mi aaxcw
' borne wfifc trout stream Inback-jrard. 4 bedrm i. ud den. 14x33 nving room wm fireplace. Separate „ dining room, breakfast nook. Carpeting, m both*. Largi keeeaieat wltb picture windows and fireplace, H bath, 3-car ga-
EARLY AMERICAN TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL BI-LEVEL MODERN EFFICIENT IUNCE . AH have 3 bedrooms, Mfc baths.
prise range. Fleam I enow these lo yoa. T0rm_ ranged. Nelson Bldg. Oo. OR SSML
fl^Adjbd » nspM ■■Wjhdfkt brick ranch, fall basamcot. gas heat, carpeting, fenced and landscaped. (UMd 4Ml par MM mort.
• tot. (S.4M on terau. Ter-___eavlngs far cash la prsisM
F/SBEy HOME
This beautiful home Is truly a family home with Its four bed-rooms. 30x34 living room, 30x30 activity mm, mil dining room. Over two acres of load with fruit trees and ovargraana fires yoa • tat Of privacy and a place fag the children to play safaly. »3».-»oo. Will taka trade.
Lorraine Investment Co.
INCOME
“m ly ow
: 4-iln
Immediate Possession
NEW 3 AND 3-BEDROOM HOME
—" BALDWIN.-------“~~
DOWN PA1
CAM LAKE WATERFRONT 4-bedroom, targi Uvtng ro—_ country ktleheu. hot water beat, aluminum elding. 111,144, 1110 445-3414
g road. Near Lake
MOVE RIGHT m DOWN. Famish home on payed r Orion Full price OlUp (I,JM.
VERT CLEAN, 4-rocm, bath, base-• garage, largo tat. 113,1“
ExceUeat terms.
, Inc.
FE (-1*41
Need Different Home?
If your homo Is paid for or nearly
urban home gig '
W. H. BASS, _
8PECIAUZINO Of TRADES
,_______________FE 3-1310
HEW HOIgj IN DAVaNPEO. 1H
•ssff'wraua
sub a&.08»fttdag
OFF BALDWIN
OWNER MOVINO OUT OF TOWN. Far Immi4lr‘i sals wlU eacrlftee brick I bedrm. I bath, full baa*-maul, ranch, dtamg rm . *ai heat, taka prtvUmM Worth >30.*** Price 430.(4*. OE 4-14*4. ■ONTIAC TOWNSHIP M8UO NT owner. Ibedmom home, gas heat, walMo-waU earpetlng, breeteway,
6KmFv'!!feE,JSl.1f“00
(4,040. Weaver. Broker. OL I-41U
RENT ' With Option to Buy
4 bedrooms, lit bathe, gas heat, basemaaL 3-car garage. 44o r“ month, lb Blaine, ft 1-1143. URBAN RENEWAL PBOPLI
*>St3a-S4e[Ul
ROCHESTER TTF*
eri
blocks mo. Ftaa taxes 413,154.
Call W. W. Roes
HPUi
ROCHESTER 1-BEOR06m BRICK boms on a hill Oas beat, tta-car grage^ exceptional taeattau, glV
targe kttchen^vSth dining gases. Extra big bedrooms, plastered
— oak ftagn, Em baeemepl
walls.
Tl'lM
WM. T. (TOM)
REAGAN
WEBSTER
3 bathe. OU furnace. Very good condition. 5 good bams amT —' fences, if you era looking
431.4m. 114.4m dews.
O. A. WMSTXE. REALTOR OA 4-31(1	MY 3-3341
SHELL HOME
» bo movod. WI sq. ft. 3 bed-
r Angus, Realtor
PETONTILLE 54 Booth Street
susin Lake
1C Uvtng room, walk-out basement with family room, electric boat and fallout shelter, amen down payment or consider Kudo. ■E (-03(6 OEM MI 4-3435
$30 A Month
g^a^Tfjnajrss
.Tri-Level
Starter bams, modal open IM, no moody dews m your tat.

Best Offer Takes It
Must bo sold to settle court Ji utam “	— iMWl.SPEKl
rage, one-acre, p. Meeks 1

WILL BUILD Don McDonald
UCBHgp^gflLOBE


LOT . OF TREES il
or.' thi; proo r,y located In W.r ym-iv. r a.—ntte lirtvltogas.
• uHe f'-e>l;ce. M dining
Taylor,
oNly MHO. 4
OR i
*0#
, Hagstrom
$70J2 a Month
Fhu taace sad Insurance. J-bed-room ranch carport. Tiled UK. —1 Community water. West
Waterford Brick Ranch
4 bedrooms, lb bathe, playroom.
red livtag room, ■* in back yard. In
It. EAOSTROM. REALTOR -J—TI-w Mdbtand Rd.	„ aHi
beat , Pontiac	OR M3M
-----..jUafUl |	open Dally 4 to 4
IDIPPM location. CbM to i ...................... ..........
schools and churches. 4444 down FHA
ttvely dot
woodmen, am sHiansa ana
-------w —=1—
____...___... __ eats
wall carpets, stake Mias home worth seeing. 4X3,114. Mwwb by
"Maybe I did dance every dance with i Herbie but after all, a girl has to be polite!”
MULTIPLE LI8TTNO B
SYLVAN LAKE
X. and 4b«dyoom brick trl-tovala. Plastered Sta bath. City water.
nI intercom system. Ti-
IRWIN
NORTHERN HIGH
SOUTHEAST SIDE
Medreom home with full basement. Situated ou large lot. Has lib car garage that Is bow being need as asUomoblta repair. Can be bought on OI terme.
DRAYTON AREA
3 bedroens ranch type bungalow with tUe bath. AutoenaUe oil heat. Large targeted living room. Oood MOM space. Has lake privileges aa Loon Lnka Fries 4S.4M with SIM down. 54k Hr month.
ONLY 2 LEFT I
"0" Down No Mortgage Gists
MODEL OPEN . 851 STIRUNG
IRWIN,
REALTC
rm mi
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent
$10
Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs
Oas boat- mrpeted Nvteg room.
DON’T WAft- BUY NOW I
No Down Payment 714 CORWIN
Homes-Farms
% down.
(-BEDROOM homo - I hatha — Large fenced yard — 3-car garage. Court sate at ttda tow price af|4.M4. .
ACRES. Ranch brick heme wNh id gang t _Cfceej
TeKTSk
OPDYKE-PONTIAC RD. Exceptional UiHm am 14' faniMy i
lot. FHA terms.
tew gangs, 1
PACE
REALTY OE agog BUILDER
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Lovely 3-bedroom. Dm targe lot. Waterford Two. Recently deo-
as-waM
"DREAM HOME"
1 bedrooms, breeeeway. 3-ear attached tarag*/ Drayton Plains wm. Se ism payment nqnlrsd.
;Mr‘toouSi
OPEN
SAT.-SUN.
12-6 P.M.
CHOOSE A HOME IN
BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY"
IMAGINE:
YEAR AROUND RECREATION IN YOUR OWN FRONT YARD. ONE OF NATURE'S MOST ATTRACTIVE SETTINOa IN WHICH TO BUILD THV HOME OF YOUR CHOICE.
tour flans or ours.
5 MODELS
Open for Your Inspection FEATURING:
ALL BRICE EXTERIOR. I AND 4 BEDROOMS. PLASTERED 3-CAR OARAOE. WALE-OUT BASEMENT.
1H TO 34, CERAMIC BATHS. PLASTERED WALLS. FAMILY ROOM AND RECREATION ROOM.
Numerous Other Feature*
LET TOUR EQUITY OR LAND, OOamUCT HELP YOU OBT THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE.	,
DIRECTIONS: OUT M1STO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. TORE HFT TO EUSA-BETH LAKE ROAD, TURN
ARRO REALTY
PHONE 662-2211
COLORED
this large 3 story, 1 |
amount dawn <and*'^w ' notes? Vacant. You aai
brick. Enjoy the New Year In yfwr.awu betas. CaH today. SFAREUNO MEW 3 badi ranch Kama with IM baths, I la avea mid range tad full i mewl,, gag heed, your eh vary taw down payment. yjfcQlE i etecy heme ea E Clav with eeacleue tat statto landscaped. 1 bedraome. betek
Hup
SYLVAN LAKE
IM alary frame, 4 rm, be —■ t"—-*	heat, I a
443-3484.
Quality RulE Homee Since UM
U 3-1331 after 1 i
Salt Hwnas
49
REAL BARGAIN, (30.044 INCLUD-ing tat at builder'! cost. Bl-level model, l,4M square feet of Uvtng space, 4 bedrooms, IM baths, large paneled family room, IM car aNaSed garage, looxlli K Mk* JKlvUegei. Silver I Estates, W. Walton Rlvd. I Silver tika Rd. MM Ruatte Park Dr. 333-4*34. Blnbri
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 d8wn
Several read loeetlone lift —14i*“'--------
$9,500
WlU build Ibadwom renek ityte home an yaw tel. Fun basement, oak floars. tfle hath, birch anp-boarde. OR 3-1S1S RU88 McNAB SRT METER
SEE NRW
Econ-O-Tri
3-Bedroom Tri-Level
$8995	•
large sarage In Sylvan — Lata pMeiafii Jteaa by. Meaty tend soaped — carpeted — BulftJn ... Oat beat. Reduced for tmmedl-
LOOKINO FOR A FEW ACRES, close to school (hopping, good highway? Chock qn this targe fane heme. Bgeemsnt hair chicken hones that bordera
TO MODEL: KUaabeth Lake Road to Union Lake Rand. South to I’ranewcetb. Right to model
iPEN: Bat. and Rm. IS to S p.m. Mon. thru PrL 3 to S p.m.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor I E. Walton_______ FE M441
i soma good earth prices.
_ Wa'll If,
HBTOUNO? Be sura to ate ttta clean 4-room home with WlUtami Lake prlvnegaTOM heat. 5S.4M.
PRICED TO’SELL
Colonial heme an Sylvan Shorts Drive With goad beach. Attree-Uvely decorated, hand-finished WSEWIIE. three badrooms. large aua porch, fliwpleoe. gas heal V car garage, drape* andwaU-to-wall carpets, make this a Kama worth saolag. $33,000. shown by topofninnit
5381 SASHABAW Open Sunday 1-5 p.m.
Yon attracUve b bedroom borne. waU-to-waU carpet in Uving room, custom-balk kitchen, tiled hath, gas heal lM-car garage on large M. 33.444 an terau. Tbrriflt ear-tegs fjw cash to present mort-
FAMILY HOME
This beautiful home Is truly a family home with lie tear bedrooms. 30x34 Uving room. 34x34 •Mtoito room. UxIT dining room. Ovor two him of lend with fruit trees and evergreens gives yog a lot of privacy and g place for
Mam aMUiu. Rm -l IT
>o Play , i tied*.
Yal-U-Way
6-ROOM RANCH, FHA $300 DOWN — TRADE
Vary attractive homo, newly BSSltei JMh attached tear garage. THUS corner lot. This home
a through-wta. An
and newly painted a out. Northern High f>rtc*c«Uy 44.444 m
GIs — $50
■oUor pays an other ooets to
ssr ’sj? Sr *8S5ia.
tanJT% aS? bavo^gSm on earns terms.
COLORED BARGAIN
Tee — Owner has. purchased u other home and will sacrifice 11. equity In this solid, warm (-room
^A^erTm^rta
|W^tor caly (1344 with |a»
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
MS OAKLAND AVENUE MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
*We Trade —We BuikT
ARRO

lake front — iiiamifoi hna
ranch In cxeelleM condition 3 tana bedrooms. 3 flroptaeoe. IM Bps, alr-eondltloolng and loads. MJ^jnJtae (rater. Shown by t
TED McCullough. Realtor
'tld rass.gHunhsih fkoad
PHONE 682-2211 ni-m
Clarkston Main Street
Stately lamliy home in exeeUent condition. Located on targe wator. front lot. RoauUfsBy tandeeapod. 3 targe bedrooms MW eafpOtUf. Tastefully ^decorated tbroughout.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
3M S. Telegraph
FE 3-ra •	MA 54411
Clarkston Area New. 3- Bedroom Ranch
NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH Featuring targe living roam, dining ana, excellent kitchen, IM battle, oil forced air heat, aluminum awnings, targe wen landscaped fenced let. 1(4 g lit ft.. paved street- Washer add dryer Included, aim toed and eur-talne. Built-In TV antenna. Walking dtotauBS to aU schools. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
West Suburban
Situated on I tots, this sharp raME Mama features fireplace. wall-to-waU carpeting, Dlehmeet-. or, recreaUoo room, paneled braastway to l-car garage- Rut water base heat, 5 bedroom* plus . paneled room In baeement tor third bedroom. Many other excellent features. SEE TRIE TODAY.
Colored GIs
‘V’ Down	"• 11
*0" DOWN „ _ jdro "
vlMOHT
SMITH
WIDEMAN
OPEN
• SUNDAY 2 TO 5
SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH HOME SELL mtTRADE
Drive oat Dixit Highway to Ledgeetone Drive, tarn toft to Ho. 41SS. See this desirable home situated an a large baantlfnUy landimpad tot ready for Immediate occupancy. Baa many outstanding! feature* Including bullt-lns. Thrm hiirgems, gas
Lady of Tb* Lakes Church. Dool fall to see this eototaadlng offering. Priced to s*U. Mr. Henry.
ks j&. arr&~za
Lake Privileges
g rooms and hath. anelolM patio lk nut. an
breesewsy family too
Wfill WKu CRfpgt^m^i
xsssr*
BUILD
RED
BARN.
gOBDIVIHION
No Money Down
(Jast Mortgage Cost)
The Orion Star
The House oi Eease
I Bedrooms - Fast Brisk - Oat Beat - Free cupattag - At-tach*d |tn|t.
The Oxford Squire
3 Bedroom Tri-Level FMeMT- Oas Heat SatoatOnk Floors
The Expandable
5 Bedroom* - Fall Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinet* Large Walk-la Ctetato
Just Warn of M-M an teelih behind Alban’s Country cousin between Lake Orion and (word.
moot, perfect for entertaining, gas heat, earpetlng and water ccftcnoT. sro maksded as writ aa b(«Bd new enslsm made draperies. Emily eompieta. even lo Marlon Bin* sodded town and riintai Owner transferred and
Klee to right at 511.500 about ,455 eash down to aa existing 4H Par seat mortgage. Look, you’ll (mat ft lor Christmas.
■AMO THOSE CHRISTMAS STOCK-neoa oa the rnaaita and settle back to aaiay the warmth from the tag burning OroplMo. f the Urine and a-i— room newly carpeted. In ad Jltlon the 1 bedrooms then to aa tea ream far aewtag or hob— and aU oa aao floor. Low upkeep aluminum construction. Insulated. Beeemeat, test garage, lta acres
ot good lead. Budget m------------
folks will appreciate this i Full price only 515.455. Hon
SYLVAN VILLAGE, a fin# _____________
munity ia whieh to llv*. price Is ant to IS,550 on a good (too 3-bedroom plus hoateo sun porch Eama. Parti turned, tiled tan-menl gas hast, double garage, ••war, etaektep stroeta and take privileges.
TEMPEST RANCH HOME
$29.00
CAN MOVE YOU IN
YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN'BUY
IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC
$49.70
3 Large Bedrooms All Garpeting Included
MANY OTHER D1LCX*__ PRATURW _ CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL
. 'MODEL AT
108 N. East Blvd.
1 Xtoek N. of Plks on East Blvd.
Open "Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model-Phone FE 5-3676
HOYT
•Ter That Personal Interest"
O'NEIL
Multiple Hating Service
Open Sunday
2-5 P.M.
6158 MONROVIA
BRAND HEW TRI-LEVEL With 3-car attached^jarw>| furnished
riding- Move In right now with only 11*04 damn and fill price ann (14,30*. MM to Airport,
i^SJWwUh SSiv • payments tin
41444 downT'NV payi February, 1443.
LOW DOWN FATMEET and
1
painted, ready to move Into. FaU^^price ITJN. Also available
G.L'S
No Money Down,
MS MOVER YOU IN FOR VlERlET-”•*. Brand Sew aluadnumranch tchad garaga. ] bcdroomi pins ill asriltery nursery er lew-roam, fraltwood cupbo.xds, H-tn stove ^sad oven, «s luded!*9ou owe* lt*to**yjurat*
BEAUTIFUL STORY AND A HALF BUNOALOW heavily Insulated .wMl stairs to attta for expen-nlon. Brand nnw tftu*t(HVlll car-batement, gaa
CLARK
VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Your drill of 4
modern with 3 bedrooms, I______
room. btesmsaV gee automa&r furnace. Mr garage at ttiM4 or best offer and Urge home WtRI 3 fun bans, den, bedroom* to spare, baeement, gas heat at 414.M0 with 4444 down.
5444 DOWN. 51.144. RENT BZATSR.
VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NEWLY DECORATED. 5-room modem 1-floor home oft JleldWIn, i bedrooms, oak floors,
SYLVAN LAKE
OPEN
919 JAMES K BLVD. - . Sat. and Sun. 12 to 6 WILL TRADE
designed hktevri bom* with targe Mm windows. #v-
com. 3 flrepUcss. targe paneled family room, bullMai. a home for IgmUMU living. (1.444 down.
RUSSELL YOUNG
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5
2820 Pine Lake Drive
Lovely 4-bedroom Oapo CM home. Located oo beautiful Fine Lake 314-acre lot. Just what you, . Mr. Businessman art leaking lari Carpeted throughout. 3 tnll baUu Full basement with raaraatlon roam. 5 fireplace*. Many mom fine features too namsiwfts to mention
Orchard Lake nd. to Pina Lake Rd. agri on PisrJdaM Rd. to house Follow OPEN rigns.
JOHNSON
GAYLORD
frillMtaE. for ^----- I________
the rental unite paying the payments. 113,144 total prlee. Has beer and wine license also. Call FE 3-4403.
BUNOALOW TYPE home'with' Me ot room for S nice family. Three bedroom*. Oas furnace. ExeeUent kitchen. Owner Is Interest-! ed to a smaller home “
rooms and gr-------
to stares. '
Lawrence W. Gaylord
M R Pike St.	PE MM3
Flint MY 3-3831
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN ISIS
fEST SIDE pICOME - Oood vestment, it minis end 1 bat Ideal far ewaer ptas rental I
BATEMAN
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 5041 W. Maple
Birmingham area. 1-room brick ranch with oversize garage, family room, 3 full baths, carpeting. drapoe and ether extras. Beautifully landscaped lot IlOx 150. DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE With only 41404 down plus oridA Telegraph to W. Maple wort to property.
OPEN
SUNDAY. 2-5 321 Okemah
Cherokee Hlllt, MW tridovol
Slat l year old. BeauUful tarn-y room, now rarpoltog and tate of curiom featuraa. Nicer than new. VM tasn t|M 1*M-■raring ta all dan*. Mari be •old tom to death la faiuUy. •3.454 down phu eoete will han-
DRAYTON AREA — Spacloux 4-
TJSSLFtiS&KU riftr.
storue space. X5B;tat. 414.460 or win teado lor smaller --
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
BN Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE MW — Opm Evas.
Free Parking
DRAYTON PLAINS 5 kedltow Jiq baart.. Kneed ' * drapes.
,.«ff
REALTY

open^
^ SUNDAY 2-5 2385 Cheltingham / pK5U“5S.V5aSk“!^
basement sad garaga. LtvSg room with fireplace and stridio eelUnxx. lib bribe and loto of y#*e. A REAL RED/HOT npom tor quick sale tonh (3 too down ptas eoete. Win you look? Orchard Lake Rag. to Poo-**“*•*- rtaflg loft to
OPENj SUNDAY^ - 5

Silver Lake Area
1 bedroom, lavishly fin home, with dining rm., flreplai
fttoTsr.--------
Pontiac -— 3 Bedrooms
Northern High area with basement on paved street. Oas heat. rmnattou rm. Extra* are tMEd ed, and ONLY gild to mov«Y|
SCHUETT 1
Phone FE 8-0458 INVESTOR OFFERS
350 FT. BUSINESS frontage « M-M (Highland Rd.) pins MO FT MOTEL SITE with lake privileges and S lake-privilege lots. AT HALF PRICE TED MONTH
C. SCHUETT. Realtor
PHONE FE 3-1411 AFTER 1 P. M.
8307 Golf Lamt
Union Lake	a
■oil etomKtt ranch with lM*r STtatej subju-ban"111 10
of all ne w homes and close f. Thi* la aa nice at 4 and the price la
*£*£j*Gk r*~
Laka' toOnH _
J OPEN /SUNDAY 2-5 3500? Collins Road
u*wa«« | Cmunter aatoto. Juat north of "s- to ft.	Jtocheeter. RoaxtllUI rolling
oo* garaga.	country, • acre portal and wail
a ' retaliated. UegoTkltollft brk.
everriae 3% ear garaga. Quick paeessHen. Sacrifice priced with ■»pr atari at ely 53.M* down. Adams Rd. north to aann Rd right to OoOtae. left to pmp-
Birmingham Bargain $5.(54. With (iso down. Less ... cash to mortgage. VACANT. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, basement, garage. Kneed
Crumb. FE 3-1111 afternoon* and
HIITER
EAST BEVERLY, I bedro..... garaga. Knead yard, storms and jcreens. only tlO.MO on
I fireplaces,
I, OWNER I
OPEN
SUNDAY t to •
.MODEL HOME, 5 bedroom “ baeement. plastered
(10.100 on your li
t floor*, targe kitchen,
■MPBNft. welch •Igns. B. C. Htlter. 14-3SM. .
noting. Oood, dry bae< furnace, tacuerator i
proud heate owner.
VKB8TER SCHOOL DISTRICT ■ All irately decorated and floel rafinlehed like new! t Mg ram to in (toil 4 kedreems, screen* back porch. lVt kaUta, high di basement, is* heat. # -
U.S.* . •
government
PROPERTIES FOR SALE ’ J
THE YETXItAHr APMUt-1STRATION IS OFrtRINO TO AH FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUS-
i offered I
n
_	_ DO1—	- —
MBIT — You can purchase - these homes on a tong-tom contract with lew monthly Mftolftt and low Interest fate*—3 and 3 bedrooms— YOU DO NOT HAY1TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY _ THE O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY hasg*urto-sa=r— -----‘(MANAGER
point**
E.“s
of their

RAY Q’NEtLy Realtor
* tmjrn'h °pa
ANNETT
West Side, Vacant
Near City EaeptHl I bedrooms.
full baaemenl new gr--
newly decorated. 3-ci Only ia.555, emeu i
Maceday Lake
Owner *acrtflclng tl rarnih. 300-ft. iTwi
aft lake. Beautiful f
quick tale.
Sylvan Shores
Lake privileges. S-bedreem brick and frasae ranch. Large living room, Nemen brick fireplace. hardwood floors, lib bathe, oil heal auto, dishwasher In modern kitchen, aft. garage. 311,105. Terms.
Winter Wonderland
Owner aacrtlletne this scenic farmto (S weetModern 3-bed-room trirtevel only 3(4 yean old. good bam and 15
Carpeted Uving »--—“
cut (tone flrepUi
Metamora Hun*______
334.444, (cask to now mtge
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. 140 Ogemaw
' Adjacent'^o hub farms —
Brisk, 1-flr home, living room llxll with fireplace, tantag room, ktteh., I bedrm* and bath — AU nteahr deaerated. Cargat-
heal. Oarage. To sotUo estate.
M E. Huron SI -
Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -
FE 8-0466
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 1411'Genella
wooded lot and black top street anjMteatote coots or will trudq for amaRer homo. EXTRA
OPEN v SUNDAY 2-5 1231 N. Cass Lake Road
DRIVE OUT SUNDAY, and

Cass Lake Rd. North past Pon-uac Lake Rg. to 1411 N. Case Lake Road.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 2518 Williams Lake Road
menl and other Katofos make this better than new. Vacant and Immediate poeaemton. Taka

OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 78 S. Francis
Bargain price, let's make deal. Tan may trade your p maU tome. 1 bedrm
dltlon and inly__
cotta. Frloed for qnlck lata TODAY. |3 Flko to Fraaela, sooth I block.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 4755 Elixabeth Lake Road
English Oskmtot. brisk, fall SHwl and (Mar garage. 3
r .	HU. A
real d«»l, Juat UK* ovtr present
Grearfi:
to property.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 IN THE TREES
tod retaly deluxe aU the way. Ruga Wimilf iai recreation
NAME your* terms
“ your eredlt to good. Four -------	", bblhT^ (wa
s;!2aSs
taderod. CALL NOW.
LAKE FRONT tSuf b
• REALTOR FE 4^528 FE 8-7161
<».	14
•■-Hi:
P