As the plane approached the field, pilot Joe Romano, 40, of Denver, told hie passengers there was a ground fog that made the approach hazardous. “We’d better fasten our seat belts good and tight," he said. "The next thing I knew the plane flipped over," Henderson said. The plane touched ground, skid* dcd about a half mile before flipping overt It came to a stop about a half ml|e short of the runway. As the plane skidded the left wing Wes torn off and buret Into flames. Immediately stewarde s i Reed, Henderson and Flicker Miss Reed, 21, said none of the passengers panicked when the plane crunched into the field and The Weather -* Ham# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 —34 PAGES Exiles Wary of Prisoner Trade MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles here.were hopeful but wary today over a prospect that 1,113 captives would be'freed from .Fidel Castro's prisons. The yearning parents, wives and sweethearts of the Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners have been disappointed before, when negotiations stalled. There was no wild enthusiasm when news came Iron) Havana Friday night that Castro had signed an agreement with Jame$ B. Dpnovan, Cuban Prisoner Families Committee negotiator, fo re- in exchange SURPRISE FOR MOM-Mrs. John Hayden .is presented with money for Christmas Eve flight to see her parents in California for the first time in 18 years. Money was saved by the children, with an addition by the father (right). From left, children are: John Jr,, 16; Maureen, 19; Dennis, 14; Nicholas, 12; Margaret; 9; Donald, 8; Michael, 6; Thomas, 5; " and Christopher, 1. ~ ~ Nine Children Se Mother for Christmas SAYVILLE, N.YV (AP) - Mrs. John Hayden is packing her bags for a Christmas Eve flight to see her parents in California for the first time.Jn 18 years—thanks to bine little “sneaks." That is how the Long scribes her chtohrea who pooled their resources for (months to The children, ranging In ages from lg years to 28 months, turned (foe trick with dimes, nickels and pennies earned in variety of ways. Their father, John Hayden, learned of the cam-paign only recently. He added a goodly sum. “I was flabbergasted when learned the other day what they had done," Mrs. Hayden said. "And the worst part of it all was that they did It right under my nose without i thing about it.” The two eldest-Hayden children, Join Jr., 16, and Maureen, 16, thought tt would be nice if their mother could visit her parents in Santa Ana for a week. WORKED UP FLAN Together they worked up the plan of having all the children chip In each week to pay the fare. That was last summer. They passed the idea on to their sisters and brothers, and the campaign was. under way. W-T-. 'W John washed dishes at a diner one day ,a weak, and Maureen worked as a counter gift. Virtually all of their earnings went into the fuml. Dennis, 14, contributed the money he had earned from lawn cutting and other odd jobs. Nicholas, It, donated a great deal of his newspaper route profits. Margaiwf,. 9* Donald, 8, Michael, 6," ana Thomas, 9, chipped in dimes, nickels and pennies from their allowances and money given them for work arouhd the house. w *, * “Even 18-month-old Christopher did his share," Mrs. Hayden said. 'If he found any coins on the floor or on a dresser, he would put them in the piggy bank for the trip. Mrs. Hayden said she will visit for a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Rueben C. Molberg, whom she hasn't seen since 1844. “They really never expected me to be able to dome out to see them, what with me having so many children and always having a baby on the way,” she' said, will she miss the children?, “This will be the :fiwt time away from them on a holiday, and-I certainly will miss them," she said. “1 doubt that they will miss ne,” she added with a smile. 'They’re going to be too busy keeping house with their father." Landing Airliner Flips 43 Flee Burning Plane From Ou? News Wires GRAND ISLAND, Neb. — Quick action by two young military school cadets and the stewardess cleared the way as 40 passengers and a crew of three scrambled from a burning Frontier Airlines plane at the Grand Island Airport Friday night. With the plane on its back and flames bursting out in a severed wing section, cadets Ron Henderson, 19, of Gering, Neb., and* Frank Flicker, 16, of Scotts-blugg, Neb., along with stewardess Pat Reed of Aurora, Colo., quickly opened the two exits and ushered everyone out. Five were hospitalized, but all were reported in good condition. Complete Deal for Medicine, Food Ransom 20 Months of Captivity Comes to an End for 1,113 Imprisoned ^en MIAMI (AP) — The first of the 1,113 liberated Cuban invasion prisoners will in Miami Monday, Cuban Families Committee announced today. The announcement yesterday folded an agreement by the Castrp government yesterday to release the invasion prisoners after 20 months of captivity in ex-:hange for medicine and food. Ernesto Fryere, secretary for the Families Committee, disclosed the Monday arrival time after a telephone conversation with James B, Donovan, chief committee negotiator in Havana. Fryere also spoke with Alvaro Sanchez and Mrs. Virginia Betancourt, committee members, and said he vwas told all the prisoners had been informed they were to be freed. ____ 4r ★. Donovan broke the news hint-self to some prisoners held in Havana’s Principle Castle. Red Cross officials said they are highly optimistic that the entire prisoner group will be back among their friends and relatives by Christmas. Some 28,600 relatives of the captives live to Miami. ')[ * r< A mother of one of the prisoners said the then In Principe Prison had a feaat of homemade.delicacies Friday. She said it was the i) first time to more than six months that parcels had been allowed to go through to. the prisoners. The freighter. S. S. African Pilo was expected to sail for Havana from Port Everglades, Fla. day with some of the supplies requested by Prime Minister Fidel Castro as the price for the release of the prisoners. The medicines were donated by U.S. drug manufacturers. The Cuban government originally demanded 862 million as a ransom. The value of the food and medicine agreed oq is estimated at 898 million. The -pact specifies the prisoners wilt be freed when 20 per cent of the supplies are in Cuban hands. The Red Cross said it is expected to take a few months to get the full amount of the supplies that Castro wants. A Joint announcement In (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Shopping Chriifmts Flash ATLANTA (UPI)-A petition for a writ of habeas corpus that would free from a Florida jail former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jemlnez was refused today by two federal judges. Fontlat Pr««« Photo MAGIC—Six-year-old Holly. Hawke seeins hypnotised by the glitter of decorations on the Hawke family’s Christmas tree. Winter has come Inside the home with artificial snow bedecking the branches and the glow .of candlelight to the glass bulbs. It’S' the time of happiness for children of all ages, just as in Holly’s home at 2890 Dixie Highway, Water-lord' Township. ' ’..’.V *'T U.S. Warned bySoviets About Mission io Congo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.'UB — Dispatch of a U.S. military survey mission to the Congo has brought a Soviet warning that the move could lead to serious results. Soviet Chief Delegate Valerian A. Zorin blasted the action as he and U.S. Ambassador Adlai El Stevenson held separate news con- Winter Arrives With Snowfall, ColdWeather ferences Friday to give their views on the 17th General Assembly that just ended. Stevenson said the eight-man mission led by Lt. Gen. LoulrW: Truman had been sent to strengthen Secretary-General U Thant's plans to end the secession of Katanga Province. But Zorin neeimed the United States of embarking on "the road to direct subver-Sion” of U.N. principles. Zorin declared anew that toe Soviet Union has no intention of paying any part of the 810 million-a-month Congo bill which prompted the assembly to schedule a special session next spring to deal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Winter arrived in Michigan at 3:19 a.m. today and promised residents a traditional “White Christ-About one inch of snow fell overnight, and more is expected between now and Christmas Day. Cold weather will prevail throughout the holiday weekend. A low of 19 is predicted for tonight and a high of 20 for Sunday. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac was 22. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 32. 93 mHiion badly needed medi-i abd food. FJrst" let’s see what Fidel (8," commented a prominent exile. “This has happened once before, and the prisoners dldn’l come home.” Another exile said, “We are not going to celebrate until they are here.” At Homestead Air Force Base, where the captives will be flown Sunday ' from- Havana in Pan American World Airways planes ......;oes according to plan, government and Red Cross prepara-is were under way to receive prisoners. A big Christmas tree and hearty await them. The men will be examined by health officials. Then they will pass through special Immigration facilities, receive $81 spending money pins i clothing allowance and be reunited with relatives who have welted for them. If the incoming prisoners arrive in the same condition batch—60 wounded or ailine men several months ago—they Will reach the United States in nothing but T-shirts and trousers, and carrying only what they could bind up in a bandanna. ★ ' ★ Inspectors CheckSwap Supplies MIAMI, Fla, AT) — Three members of the Cuban National Red Cron Society made inspection tours toirth, so the church was free to choose an arbitrary date for t’ Celebration.) ‘ Many of the customs which grew jup around Christmas during the ensuing centuries were, like the holiday itself, pagan traditions in-ivestqd with a new Christian sig-. Jiificance. H Thus evergreen wreaths (.(which now symbolise * Christian hope of eternal life) * were taken over from Britain’s • druids, who used to deck their • halls with boughs of holly to pro- Decorating Christmas tremai in acy from the Teutonic tribesef friends and business associates, it! By the same token Christmas may be nothing more than a selr cards can be an annual chore, fish and ostentatious exchange oflgrudgingly undertaken to avoid so* huturies. dal ostracization. Or they can be * * * a way of touching hands with old But gifts can also be given as friends across the miles and yehrs. D act of love, in the spirit of Him It all depends on why they're sent who said, “Inasmuch as ye havel—and how much love they convey. Christmas hospitality, like., gifts and cards, can be extended to those whom we count on to reply in kind. But it is also possible to shttre our Christmas feasts with TRe lonely ,Tfief ■■ northern Europe, who worshiped sacred oaks before they were converted to Christianity in the Ith If the modern Christmas has become “paganized” again, the obvious remedy is to repeat the hi#- “Behold, I make all things new,” said the King of Kings tftev. 21:8). Any human activity — even the modern Christmas — can be transformed by the spirit of Christ into Something good and beautiful Osmun Will Direct 25th PimesMarch Monroe M. Osmun of iOO Ogemaw Hoad, is Pontiac chairman for the 29th anniversary March of Dimes, .it was announced today by A1 Kaline, Oakland County campaign director. Osmun, a prominent Pontiac )CAB Calls Oft ForeHeoring WASHINGTON The Civil Aerotiputics Board has called off its inquiry into fare-reducing family plans for air travel. i In doing so, the boqrd said family fare plans have tow Si Board of Education and has been active in the Boys’ Club, Kiwan-is and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. W.- .. . . 1 | , • . * W * The board began looking into He will ask his fellow Pontiac weeific plans in 1W7 but said most residents to'“‘ISIve for the Life Of cases had remained inactive since a Child” during January. |they were filed. ___iley Zr.» 84* FranUln Roi and Corlaa M. Mlnson. 40 Bloomfield. Robert T. l Raymond jE hjffcflfir Kaaia W«rh R. Bafford. Rooheater. __ , ®jp iSTOErF Holllne, 305 Plaher. „ _ . .. Rereohell E. Kennedy. Flint, end Mar-•ret M. Bllmke, Holly. . b , Walter M Sohtlllni. Clawaon, and Wwlaa . Harcourt, Royal Oak. Bg 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22; 1902 The rose is Jhe official flower of. New York, Iowa, Georgia North Dakota and the floral aym» M of the Diatflct of Ctoluinbii Briquets made up only one-sixth of all charcoal sales before World War n. J Today they accoun' New Superintendent WitIBe Welcomed a! estimated 600 employes of Waterford Towns^p jchooki will attend a Jan. 7 dinner welcoming newly appointed superintendent of schools Drv Don 0. Tatroe. Sponsored by the Waterford Capitol Humor Flaw Reverses Swainson Ribs LANSING Wl - Gov. Swainson, have covered hid two years in of- often the target of good-natured fl fibbing by the Capitol press corps the tables on the newsmen this | week and tossed some good-ha* tured barbs of his owi^. Dr. Tatroe; now serving as assistant superintendent of Warren Consolidated Schools, will assume duties as bead of the Waterford system Jan. 28. At his second annual Christmas party for reporters, the governor played the role of Santa Claus and handed .out ^gifts’’ to the press, radio and television newsmen who years, Swainson gave “the col*, tested works of Walter Heather” with the comment that the re* porter's editor has been saying that was Swainson’s chief reference book. A radio reporter who had been heard to comment that state gov- Q^diilD oral TILL 9 r.K. w --w j**» jy- PRICES SLASHED Save UpToQqK BUY ON EZ TERMS V Vv CLEANS OUT FILES Swainson, who moves out7of the executive office in 10 days, apparently cleaned out his files to find appropriate presents to hand out. Thert were Swainson bumper stickers, lapel pins, ties, tax pamphlets and old campaign posters — each presented with an individual twist. One newsman was described by Swainson as the “best upside-down reader I know — he era sit at one end of the table's! a press conference and read the letters on my desk.” The governpr’s barbed comments kept the newsmen and their wives roaring with laughter. Hut the reporters didn't laugh any- harder than Swainson ha the occasions when he has been ribbed by the press corps at ties at which he was a guest. BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER GIFT ITEMS A group of reasonably, harmonious newsmen-who dub . ’themselves the “Soapy Singers” (be-they first sang at a going-away party for former Gov. G. Mennen “Soapy” Williams) has managed to come up with a number of songs kidding the governor and other prominent officeholders or prominent politicians. One song they sing is called 'The Saga of Johnny B.,” to the tune of “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the Boys Are Marching.” It touches on -some of the h|gb- These Prices An Good la AN Wistiri Avta Company Stores 162 N. Saginaw OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 A M. Ph. FE 2-9263 V. R. Christensen Manager jQeslemQidD irn wr nt oassamse asee < sneemimwiwwif fswaswMiaaaiaaaaaiaaaaaaiaimramittTynww OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. FINAL DAYS OF LIQUIDATION SALE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP LICENSE NO. 1 EVERYTHING REDUCED UP TO 50% or Better on merchandise which remains TOYS YARD GOODS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S - MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR JEWELRY DRAPERIES YARNS and THREADS OUTDOOR GRILLS MANY OTHER ITEMS HOUSEWARES POWER MOWERS NOW—IN TIME FOR GIFT GIVING — A FEAST OF VALUES AND SAVINGS! W. T. GRANT CO MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. i lights of Swainson’s career and then plunges into the chorus: “I am governor, remember. “No one tells me what to do. “Maybe Heather has a chore; Gus is knocking at my door, “Give me time and maybe I’ll get back to yon.” Far from being offended, Swain-ion laughed heartily when he first heard the number — and noW joins in the chorus whenever the ‘Soapy Singers” cut loose. Newsmen, who may have disagreed with Swainson’s actions on certain matters, never found him lacking in a sense of humor. was “all Greek to me” received a book which Swainson said printed In Greek (one report- Gets $7,000 From Grand Rapids Bank GRAND RAPIDS MV-Police today sought a middle-aged man who robbed a northwest Grand Rapids branch bank of some $7,000 late yesterday and then escaped on foot. Police said the robber, wearing a plaid jacket and a brown hat, waited his turn in line at a teller’s window of a Union Bank & Trust Co. branch. Teller trainee Diane Witzcak, 21, said the man shoved over a note, reading: “Put all your big money on the counter. I have a sawed-off shotgun. I will shoot. No one saw a gun, police said. Teller Walter Polus watched as the girl handed over about $1,500. Polus then was motioned by the robber to the next cage, where a cash drawer was cleaned of about $4,700. Polus said the man stuffed the bills into his jacket pocket and walked out. GM President Sees Healthy Economy DETROIT IM — John P. Gordon, president of General Motors, said he expects the economic environment to continue generally healthy in 1963. He spoke at the annual General Motors Christmas program at the company’s headquarters, Gordon acknowledged “There are some differences of opinion on this subject (the economic outlook). But in my view, the evidence to date is solidly on the side of the optimists, whose number has been increasing lately.” Roscoe Pound, for many years dean of Harvard’s'Law School and lone of the nation’s foremost legal | authorities, majored hi botany at the University of Nebraska. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ’ SALES 39 Oaidond Avs. fg I SHOP TONIGHT till * 1G ‘ Shop Men;, Dec. 24 -;p^9!43AM.-3ISOPM, PM Starts Tonight! More Pric^ Reductions of Hundreds of Toys We Frankly Do Not Want toCarry Over! Charge Yours! Sony, no mail or phone erde**, no layaways, no dollyeries Moves to Lullaby Musicl 20" NEWBORN BABY DOLL 422 Reg. 4.98 This 20" long newborn doll moves to lullaby music when you wind her up. She has rooted hair, moving eyes' flapping arms and legs Just like a real newborn-baby. 2 1 Deluxe 46-Key Block >: GRAND PIANO •Aft 177 1 Black and white regulation-type key*. ] board plays sharps, Hats, over 3 full; : tine-tone octavos. With bench, music. Here Is Just a Sample of Your Savings! Woe NOW Doll-ln-Cradle .............6.98 Transogram Games...............97 Transogram Games........... 1.97 Transogram Games.........2.97 Louis Marx Garage...........10.98 Deluxe Microscopa Set . . . *. 9.98 19th Hole Putting Green .«.« 4*96 American Baseball Game « »« 3.98 Quick Shooter Hat * 1*19 Harmonette Musical Horn * * « 2.59 Deluxe Stationary Staam Boiler 9.98 Alpine Express, Metal..... •_» 3.88 3.88 .66 1.29 1.947 7.29 8.22 ! 3.797 2.84! 2.99| *«n! 6.917 2.22] rgp j TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG TOY PRICE SLASHES! : Waite’s Toyland ... Fifth Floor m tL THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22,1982 The POWERofJFA By WOODIISHMAIL | ' ^SSuHtliS^SSbtw {Mtl *d«itUili| n Cfty’s Urban Renewal Takes Forward Step Concluding the longest judlqlal pto-i ceedlng in tjio county’s, history, a i condemnation Jury Wednesday hand-i" ed'jfts verdict to Gteeult Court Judge William J. Besr. It covers the land | involved in, Acquisition; suits under Pontiac’s Urban Renewal Project L Not 1. ' \ ^ : ★ ★ ★ h/ The total award is slightly over $1-mfllion — $250,000 less than the amount asked by the owners of the 59‘parcels but some $109,000 more than was originally offered by the —jetfL. executive order in March 1961. Yet the progress it has made / speaks for itself. ★ ★ ★ • The program started with a few hundred volunteers, and shortly thereafter thousands signed up. After this, Congress put the service on a permanent basis and appropriated sufficient funds for a Peace Corjte of 2,000. ' The verdict seems a fair one, And the court and Jury panel of $4, In session for a total of 77 days, are to be commended on the ronscientioueneu of their deliberations and1 the equity of the find* ings. ★ ★ ★ Although counsel representing 12 of the property owners Indicates motion for a new trial will be filed, with, appeal also to the Michigan Supreme Court on the validity of the mtpilcipality’s need for the land, it is to be hoped that Pontiac’s progress tofard rejuvenation of its central bullness and residential areas will nojt|ie tong retarded. : K Art in the Soviet Union tb Remain ’Untainted’ Although Nikita Khbushcbbv has hiihself been changed with deviation-lsm by the hard-shell Stalinists, he m|4e it plain at a recent conference of feoviet artists that henceforth there would be none of the same in their respective fields." v According to Pravda, the premier, ln :A meeting of artists, writers and radfb and television representatives, dqpfaed that orthodoxy would be •tlfctly the order of the day. I The emerging light In Soviet Art and writing apparently has pot been to tho liking of top management of tho party or government, and tho crackdown has The requests for Peace, Corps assistance are so great that the appropriation has been enlarged to provide for 10,000 volunteers cither lh training or on the job overseas by next September. ★ ★ ★ milage-educated young people have shown remarkable enthusiasm for service in the Corps, and there is equal enthusiasm for their aASistance in the countries where thAy have been working. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shbivkr has. said that “we are only faceting about a quarter or a fifth of the demand for our product and we are only taking into service about a quarter or a fifth of the people who want to serve.” ★ . .★ ★ The Peace -Corps, functioning as a small but dynamic adjunct of the general foreign aid program, is directed at the needs of farmers, villagers and poor work* era in cities rather than to largo economic developments. ★ ★ ★ • We feel the Corps is deserving of a word of praise for the excellent contributions it has made. Voice of the Peoples ‘Loamltmead of Donations Might Help Federal Deficit’ The |7.8 billion federal deficit need not kill || hope of a tax cut. These millions in federal tax money being donated to citfea for urban renewal should be in the forra-fif loans. Collateral might be In the form of mortgages, on tax anUcipstiongt^totgrest on oans cbukl pt thebe mortgage loans could pay off the deficit fad yet edable a tax cut. We might as well do it this way because each dollar extracted from the U.S. Treasury must be replaced with 81.29. Better Six per cent on the mortgage loans thap 29 per cent on grants. We would get this interest back in the form of tax cuts. Femdale George P. Kingston This Reader Backs Adlai Stevenson Raises Questions on Topp’s Sentence Did you dislike Mr. Stevenson sq much that your eyes can’t read anyone else on the Bay of Pigs? Politicians running for President' promise anything With no Intention of fulfilling those promises, such as false employment figures before last election or President Kennedy’s promise to put the unemployed to work, or President Bee’s promise of 100 per cent parity to the farmer. Mr. Stevenson tried to promise what he thought he could deliver, fib was too honest to be elected ’KeSHIenir Robert E. Bruce 460 N. Saginaw a ' In the recent Ttoppinurder trial several questtons came to mind. Three psycftlitrlo tests prior to the trial proved Topp mentally competent it the' time, of the crime. If he was mentally competent, what was he doing in the State Hospital? If he had tried for a hearing for release' prior to the crime would he have been found incompetent? Assuming he was competent as judged, isn’t it possible that being interned could have , given him a mental condition? Writer Is Right About Praise' ■ "TFTTS—*------\---- I’m not saying he’s innocent but it sounds as though the law beat with the wind to autt itself. . G.D.B. Throughout the ages man’s faith In God has been assaulted by the godless; each generation has fought the fight. For Christians, the anniversary of the birth of the Christ Child is an occasion for renewal of faith. Recalling that this event changed the shape of the world — brought lordly kings to a lowly stable, then humbled a pagan empire — men realize that faith can move mountains. ^ “I am with you always,” said the Savior, “even unto the end of tho world.” I’d like to add a note to the very true letter of Eugene G. Hill* regarding Thomas Paine. Paine not only contributed or suggested our American Bill of Righto, but also had q hand in forming the French Constitution and/or the Bill of Rights. He would have written the British Bill of Rights, too, but the royalty managed to have him blackballed and booted out of England. Why Is Paine preferably forgotten and suppressed even today by The Almanac By United Press International Days of All Faiths: so-called Christians? Read his “Age of Reason,” and you’ll know. George'B. Ally 2100 Woodward Ava. Christians Slow to Honor Birth Enjoys Receiving Expensive Gif to The Man About Tbwn An Old-New. Wish A Very Merry Christmas to Old Friends and New , By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It took Christians 300 years to get around to celebrating their Lord’s birthday. Christmas was first observed in Rome about 338. Another-century went 1$' before the festival became general throughout the Christian world. curate, but because it was the winter sojstice (in the old calendar) and they were toying to combat the great pagan “Birthday of the Sun God” festival that was , held at th|s time. It is Mill a question who won: the Christians or the pagans. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Since there is no edition of The Press on Dec. 25, the MAT now wishes everyone a joyous Christmas Day, with heartfelt thanks for the many season’s cards and expressions of good wishes that have made this a particularly happy one for him. been hard. ■ * , ■, ★ ★ ★ Abstract artiste have been forbid-den to show their paintings, and mu-siclans have been warned against Wfestem jazz. - "5 „ ' . ★ ★ . Characterizing the first category, KXBuaHCHkv earlier this month called ltjthe work of sick people. He said it “looked like the daubs that a switching, paint-smeared donkey’s tail wwU'produee.” * - Ptweeiit at the meeting was Alexander Deineka, a painter of sure socialized realism who has pleased Soviet authorities with jtis works depicting strong bodies, bulging muscles and smiling, happy faces. ★ ★ ★ . Jf yr^y vnlnen of liberalism in the srts were heard, they were not mentioned in Pravda or Toss. .. ★ ★ ★ The conclusion is that while Nikita mky permit a little “taint” of democratic influence in Russian economic add sociological spheres, he is committed to keep “pure” the aesthetic concepts of the arts. be without the Joy of beneficence which the Day symbolizes. One would think the birth of Christ would bo the first and biggest event in the Christian calendar. It was'the most Important thing that had ever happened. It was a turning point and the beginning of a new era tat the history of the world. But the early Christians just couldn’t bring themselves to celebrate a birthday — any birthday. The pagans had spoiled the whole idea for thorn. Pagans believed birthdays were dangerous, because they marked the transition from one stage of life to another and any change is filled with danger. For of ail our familiar Christmas customs, decorations, etc., only one is purely Christian. That is the creche, the little group of figures gathered round the Christ Child in His manger. (You might count the lattice top on Christmas mince pies — it represents the manger slats. But that la pretty farfetched.) All the others — the holly, mistletoe, carols, exchanging of gifts, general merry • making, overeating — come from the pagan solstice festival that was going strong before there was any Christmas. PURITANS HAD NO CHRISTMAS Christmas means a year abend, bat a ‘green” Christmas Will fill the graveyard. The abbreviation Xmas may be in dubious taste, but it is not really irreverent, as many think. The X ip the Greek letter chi, the first letter of Christos. It has for centuries been used as a symbol of the Lord’s name. Lots of people are saying that Chriftmas is becoming too commercial. I disagree. I like expensive gifts for Christmas. Let’s have more commercialism. L. L. Today is Saturday, Dec. 22, the 350th day of 1962 with nine to ,fob low. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ★ ★ . #., On this day in history: In 1775, the Continental Naval Fleet was organized under Sea Capt. Ezek Hopkins. In 1894, Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, an officer of the French general staff, was found guilty of treason and sentenced to imprisonment on , Devils’ Island. b 1941, a message from Wake Island tSM the American stronghold in the Pacific had fallen to Smiles (Copyright, 1982) In the old days a woman used to sit and knit a sweater — in these troublesome days she sits and knits her brow. In 1967, the Scottish Freighter Nerva sank in a North Sea gale with 28 seamen aboard. A Christmas thought for the day —It is written in the New Testament according to the Gospel of St. Matthew: “It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into foe kingdom of Go^." Washington Notebook: Heyday for Social Climbers There was high drama at MSUO Thursday evening—15 feet Qf it, since a Christmas tree of that height was involved. Loaded with beautiful ornaments and standing in toe dining room, It was tho focal point for too annual press dinner given by Chancellor Durward B. (Woody) Varner But near catastrophe appeared in late afternoon in the guise of a bevy of fetching women students... Well, they weren’t really fetching in this case-toey were taking . . . taking all tha lovely decorations off the tree! It seems they belonged to members of the Women’s Student Association and had been on lend-lease to the university ... were now being taken home to brighten toe trees of toe lenders. Therefore, on a birthday the spirits had to be appeased, and toe wild heathenish things people did to please the spirits were just too much for toe Christians. They couldn’t associate such goings-on with the birthday of toe Savior, and it was 300 years before they realized that they could honor the Lord in more dignified ways. COMPETED WITH SOLSTICE FESTIVAL Nobody knows the real date of Jesus’ birth. At first they tried several dates, in December, January, March and various other months. Finally, in toe fifth century they settled on Dec. 25, not because It was any more likely than any of toe others to be ac- Resistance to toe observance of Christmas continued right down to recent times. In 1844 toe English Parliament forbade if, and here in America the Massachusetts Bay Colony decreed a fine of five ihlUings for anyone who was caught feasting, laying off work, “or to any way observing” this day. It was considered both “pagan and SUPERSTITIONS, ETpc If you were on Christmas Day, you will be able to see spirits. And you will never be hanged. You won’t see any spirits on Christmas" Eve, though. It is well known that ghosts never appear on that night. WASHINGTON (NEA) - A few Washington merchants were disgruntled recently by First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy's shopping habits. The story goes that Mrs. Kennedy ordered some very rare and hard - to - get items for the White House renovation, which toe storekeepers had to pay for in advance, T h e j items didn’t | come in by thej time Mrs. Kennedy requested and when the White Rouse was notified of their late arrival, no reply waa made. While merchants reportedly were waiting for a thank you note, at least, for their efforts things took a turn for the better. The items were a complete sell-out to Washington social climbers who heard about Mrs. Kennedy's orlg-inal selection. toe “hawks” la toe recent Cuban discussions, Is said to be telling people to go easy on ripping apart and investigating the ways things are being done to foreign policy. He says, “If you want a plant to grow, don’t go pulling it up every day to see how toe root system is doing.” tape volume to demonstrate the sound of jets, he cracked: “Die noise is almost as loud as . the pneumatic drills of the workmen outside the window.” GoV. Robert 8mylie of Idaho, a Republican, told a meeting to Washington that when he met Aa an aftermath of toe troubles that Defense Department spokesman Arthur Sylvester Jumped into during the Cuban affair, various assistant spokesmen in his shop are now saying: “Many a person who talks like a big wheel is merely a spokes- • Baptist and n Democrat. He added that he b proud to say she has gone through a double conversion and is now a ■ Methodist and a Republican. Bnt resourceful manager of food services Edwin Goodwin was equal to the occasion. Dropping everything, he combed toe countryside for replacement ornaments—and just as the dinner guests began arriving the last silver bell went atop the tree . .. Saved by toe bell, you might say. Tremendous Progress Made by Peace Corps Verbal Orchids-to— = Charles Peacock of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 83rd birthday. Jacob L. Dean - Practically everjrdnb agrees that ttifc Peace Corps to date has been a ; stttjcing success. Members are now at wflltin nearly two-score’" foreign cdb&tries,, fund reports reaching Washington indicate jhe Corps mem-befrs are received with enthusiasm. : We must admit that at the out-edt thfa betwer qot chwr ■the Piece Corps was aatab-on a temporary hade bjr of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin East of Holly; 66to wedding anniversary. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End Ave; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mri. Emery J. Moul of Oxbow Lake ; golden v Harry Schwartz of 1200 N, Telegraph Road; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett qf Lake Angelua; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mira. Alfred Ziegler of 2860 Pontiac Lake Road; golden wedding Each week a prominent American invitee you to join in a favorite prayer. Today, join with: .. - PAUL F. CLARK Boston Insurance Executive Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my redeemer. Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from Thy presence and take not Thy Holy Spirit from me. Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation and uphold me with Thy free spirit. (From the Book of Psalms) —Madf through « Committee, by Newip.pel 1 Washington newsmen are trying to unriddle thi case of toe “missing Jeroboam.” Cognac producers put on dis-. play at toe National Press Club an empty Jeroboam — nearly-a-gallon cognac bottle — as a prize to be drawn for by NPC blood donors. The very first day the Jeroboam went on display it mysteriously disappeared from top premises. To solve the myslery, cognac producers now are offer- ing another bottle of cognac aa a reward, if the cbgnac fancier will return the missing empty Jero*-boam and will donate one pint of blood. Gov. Mike DISalle of Ohio, defeated for re-election in the November elections, called at the White House to see about a Job with the Kennedy administration, which he probably will get. “People are giving too much credit to James A, Rhodes for defeating mq, and to Republican State Chairman Ray Bliai, who managed his campaign,” Mike told toe White House reporters. Then he explained toat, ^ had-a good bit to do with trait, too.” ■ * '%4.| Sen. Kenneth B, Keating of New York has been getting letters from his constituents back home saying they hope thelr-votes contributed to hb winning election tiib put November. Am) then they go into asking him for favors. Ho trouble to, •ays Keating, he wasn't even Making re-election this year. He last ran for office In 1958 and won’t be up for re-election until 1984. Brooks Hays of Arkansas, Whits House aide on congressional liaison, recently described himself to a new acquaintance aa an ecumenical Baptist and a bipartisan Democrat. Responded the friend:* “You can’t hardly find that kind any more!” Hays tells the story of a pastor a church lti a prosperous Arkansas c who one day got a phone call from an agent of toe Internal Revenue Service. The agent asked: “Did a Mr. Forrest' Rogers contribute 8500 to your church In 1961?" The pastor replied: “I don’t have the records right In front of me so I ain’t say- I’ll have to check with our treasurer. But I can tell you toll: If Mr. Rogers didn’t contribute, he will!” The Aaaoclalod Prtaa i Aaaoclai alvei, to ) of all ] r republl-pr,titled ' to An NPC spokesman promises A thi I the identity qf this donor will lie protected. Former Secretary of State PeeaAolmaaa, reputedly o«o el * At a House subcommittee hearing on Jet plane noise control, ' Chairman Qren Harris of Arkansas found ha had some pretty sharp competition. All around the Capitol, street construction wai going on full forces An Harris turned up the Pontiao Praia Is dellvorad bjr r for tB otnti » w««k: wh«r* I lb ^Isim. wyW- maiiid In Oakland. Oanaaaa, Idvlna-aton, Maoomb, UlMar and WMn-’ OountlM it Is ilt.W ■ at tt MlObl m V ■ - ■ ’'': * ' ""THE PONTIAC ^RESS, SA^ftMPAY, fiECEMgflR 22, 196? THB MAOIC Of CHRISTMAS IS IVERVWHBRS AT FEDERAL'S* \ ^*^£33 FEDERAL'S IS OPEN SUNDAY 10 t<> 9 BASKET OF GOOD WISHES — A needy family greets members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association to accept a basketful of groceries. The family is one of 50 to receive the gift yesterday and today from the associa- tion. Delivering, the basket are (from left) patrolman William Hargraves, Sgt. Herbert Cooley, association president, and patrolman William Irwin. FOR LAST MINUTE SHOWERS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Fire Damages the Penobscot TOM’S of WALLED LAKE OPEN SUNDAY DETROIT HAP) - A fire last 1 night damaged an office on the third floor of Detroit’s tallest I skyscraper, the Penobscot Build-[ ing. No one was injured. FROM 12 (NOON) TO 6 P.M. Fine Quality Furniture and Accessories, General Electric Appliances, TV and Stereo. Guaranteed Delivery Before Christmas. The flames were confined to the four-room suite of the Con* i Copy Creative* Service, Ihc. Some late office workers crawled out on fire escapes to get away from billowing smoke. TOM’S FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCES WALLEO LAKE SHOPPING CENTER One fireman was overcome by smoke and taken to the hospital. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. Report Job for Swainson Dem Power Struggle? LANSING (ft - Reports of a power struggle within the Michigan Democrat®: party—with Gov. Swinson named as a replacement for State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins —brought blunt denials and fir stony silence from 'party leaders yesterday. A published report said the power fight had resulted in “behind - the • scenes” turmoil at Democratic state central headquarters. OPEN SUNDAY According to the report, a group of Wayne County Democrats, sparked by the party’s orgnized labor element, seeks to install Swainson in the top state party post afer he Maves office Dec. 31. Their' alleged plan would put Zffltort A. Ferency, the governor’s executive secretary, in a post as deputy chairman for legislative liaison. and MONDAY December 23-24 The following stores will be open Sunday and Monday for your Christinas Shopping Convenience. One unidentified source quoted as saying Collins, a Jack-son insurance man, would be moved up to national commite-teeman replacing Congressman-elect Neil Staebler. Swainson issued a bluntly-phrased denial that any such power struggle is in progress. The report, he stated, was “without foundation.” Ferency said he knew nothing so-called power struggle, adding that he is not a candidate for any party post “simply because there are no vacancies.” He indicated, however, that were Collins to resign or change jobs in the party, he might be considered a candidate. At present, said Ferency, his plans after Swdinson leaves office are not confirmed. “In any event,’’ he said, “I have every confidence the Democratic convention in February will determine the future course of the party and its own leadership.” Wife Want New House This Year? DETROIT UP) - Looking for a last-minute Christmas present for the wife? What about a fairly good little house — that you can get for free? In case you’d like it, get in t o u e h with Robert Brody of Samuel Brody & Sons In Detroit’s Cadillac Tower. But t h e give-away house measures only 24 by 24 toot. Brody said he bought a lot (at Mark Twain and Eight-Mile Road) to put up an office building. The house is in the way and he’d like to get It taken away Wfthto two weeks. “Either wo can give It nwny, take it nwny or tear It down,” Brady said. “Frankly, It would cost us more than the house Is worth to tear It down and cart it away. But It is a fairly good little house and I’d rather give it away to someone who wants it.” . FDR LOW CAR LOANS 8MT0 Employees federal CREDIT ORION 939 Woedwoni Avt. 338-4001 1$! *) rdiaa __*_; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 >oular Soviet Art Show Panned by K AP Special Report By GEORGE SYVERTSEN mjBfm, A(P)—The most pop-ular show in Moscow this month is a big art exhibit that Soviet PremlerlChruahchev panned. Thousands of curious Musco* vites have flocked to the bam lip’s walls, to get a glimpse of soma of the paintings that outraged Khrushchev. 1hey don’t get to see the ones that really set him off. v This is tha Kind of painting Khrushchev enjoys, as Stalin did before him. Ill Sr’ ♦ h But the 8ovlet lehder found a number of items he said werd unacceptable imitations of decadent Western trends and alien to the gathered in front of thein-uswal-ly engaged in heated arguments. The defenders of the works were in the minority. Most of the visitors curiously squinted at the controversial can-vases, dutifully shook their heads or made derisive remarks, and DETROIT m i-Ward’s Reports said yesterday auto production Artists mid Westerners later that Khrushchev’s predictably acerbic reactions was Just what conservative artists wanted to put liberal opponents in their place. According to these sources, the 7 The majority of* the 100-odd ; works on display are the usual fare at Soviet art exhibits: ro-1 manticized scenes from the Bolshevik revolution, the civil war, and World War II, heroic workers, frfppy Aftllertlwy fnrmora, and the father of them all, Lenin. These “socialist realist’’ works: generally are immediately recog* 1 will total 164,721 cars this week, down from die year’s high of 170,106 last week. • Geologists” by Nikonov. This is a grim picture of four geologists In a wild mountainous region. Pig appear, to be tormented by ter torigl whole Incident and the Subsequent the elements. Khrushchev apparently considered this one too deprassing. These and other criticized works ____________________ are easily located by the crowds hlbltton of abstractionist canvases Truck output was estimated at 28,778 against 28,350 last week and 25,287 last year. Other Days 9 §| 10 Fully Immersibln QUIET TICK 40-HR. ALARM CLOCK ... *39” VALUE C0SC0 baby crib ..: 7. AUTHENTIC BONO BONG DRUMS SKILLET *1 VALUE DOCTOR KITS .... 60* • *2 CHUTES IN LADDERS *10 LIONELSCIENCE TOYS.. •0" • *4 YOURS FOR IS0RQ... Printing Press, Telephone, etc. • ’2SHIFTY GEAR GAME... 53 OIL PAINTS by NUMBERS.. ’I” • *7 FORM SET....... and MANY, AAANY MORE GOTHAM ELECTRIC SLIDE DOLL Wilh Magnetic Pock. a"Maui?- *^00 '•'"SOjf A REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATIC Men’s Electric Shaver ‘x-'h guilfOw# WjH Not lbS, Ora** CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street i'liliTl B : MBoi lu mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22, 19«2 KIS» America's Foreign Car Romance Cooling Off a Bit m ByBENPHLEGAR j AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—Tlie American mo* torist’s romance with Idpftjgn cars Isn't as hot and heavy as it once was, but it isfar from over, Despite the vast array of .domestic offerings on the market, Domestlc manufacturers agree five per cent is worth fighting for. b the pre-compact days, of the mid-1990s, die Americans kept saying they would seriously conns only If the imports ever reached five per ' 1 the total sales. different that aboqt one of every to ears sold in the United States this yefr was imported. Admittedly this in I own from the peak import year »f 1959 when the ratio of foreign to domestic sales was better than tme to 10. Total volume will run !»etween 340,000 and 390,000 this year against 614431 then. But for the imports which survived the shake-out, five per cent of an annual seven million car market looks both sufficiently inviting and challenging to stay la the race. EXECUTIVES DOUBTED It also is no secret that many of the Detroit executives who were saying tlttn honestly doubted such a situation would occur. Smaller cars were offered by American Motors and Studebaker as a matter of economic necessity. But General Motors, Chrysler and to a much leaser extent Ford introduced compacts with considerable reluctance. The foreigners had -forced their hand and they didn't like it Bat die public did. Buyers The retrenchment period was painful to many. Cars rusted at the docks. Where possible, shipments Were turned back Intact. Dealers quit in droves and distribution staffs were in the constant turmoil of reorganization. The worst apparently is over. Automotive News, a respected -trade paper, surveyed importers early this month and found them solidly optimistic about 'SPECIAL PURCHASE?] SNOW BOOTS 2 DATS 0NLY—SUN.—MON. Reg. $6.00 Perfect-fittingl Long-wearing! Extra warm with a fur collar and flannel j ,.. non-skid rubber crepe sole>... Black only,. m-i.-mn 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON open pocketbooks and the rush The importers who had failed to establish a firm base here were trampled in the compact' stampede, then deserted. TJieir snob appeal vanished. Customers no longer were willing to put up with the coming year — no great surge, but no more lost ground. The makes which remain universally emphasize the need foi* high quality debtors providing decent service and readily available parts. GOOD PRICE RANGE placement of parts. lean companies con-cede the imports caught on in this country "because they found a price area not covered by domestic makes—under $2,000. And It was into this, economy range that the Big Three aimed their original small ears. Thf domestic trend in the last year and a half, however^ has been away from the drab utility models which commanded the lowest prices into more luxury and bigger engines which boosted the stickers well above |2,099. School Official Resigns Post When Asked The Automotive News survey found 57 of the 206 imported models now on sale in this country are priced under J2.000 while only nine American7 models are that low —• four Rambler Americans, two Valiants, and one each from Dodge Dart, COrvair and Falcon. MILAN tfl — Edward Hoffman, treasurer of the tiny, embattled Gramlich School Diatrict, has resigned at the suggestion of the State Department of Public Instruction; DeputyStateSupiriri-tendent Jack Rambouts said yesterday. An ahdit of the district’s books by State Aud. Gen. Billie S. Farnum disclosed questionable practices, Rambouts said. He indicated that-the other members of the three-man board, Frederick Karl and Fred Fran* zen, may resign soon. Questionable practices,- Rambouts said, included the signing of district checks by the wives of two board members, the manner and procedure of establishing individual salary rates of the board members, the lack of minutes of board meetings and some budgeting procedures. The board has been engaged in a running battle with parents of 17 of the 22 children in toe one-room Monroe County school, about nine miles southeast of here, over what they said were “scandalously low’ academic standards. Event so, says James G. Downing of Atlanta, who represents imports on tbe industry relations committee o$ toe National Auto Dealer! Association, more' imports need good models to the $1,495 range. . TOLEDO, Ohio UP - Preliminary figures show that 1962 was toe busiest year to the port of Toledo since the*St. Lawrence Seaway opened four years ago. The Toledo-Lucas County port cannot hope to compete successfully On a volume basis,” he said. “The potential market to-America is great (few Imports). Let’s hope the key to volume sales cap be found.”' ■ Other specialized areas, such 3 sports cars, have proved profitable for importers, especially the British. Seventy-two of toe imports now sold h^e are sports cars. Triumph, Aiistto-Healey and MG, All sports models, stand third, sixth and' eighth in total import sales through the first 10 months. Port of Toledo Has Busy Shipping Year overall tonnage Increase of six per cent was recorded. Total tonnage to expected to top toe 31 million mark, including 27 million tons of coal. GEORGE’S ISOPEN MONDAY With three new high-speed grain elevators in operation, the port showed a 35 per cent increase in grain shipments over 1961. Some 1.6 million tons of grain were loaded. . General and miscellaneous cargo tonnage was up 25 per cent over tost year. 11 A.M.# 7 P.M. 37 Michigan Cities GefFMChannels WASHINGTON UP)—Thirty-seven Michigan cities were assigned new frequency modulation (FM) radio channels yesterday by the Federal Communications Commission, which now has made 2,730 FM assignments. The assignments included toe present 1,200 station^, which will keep their present channels. Six of the 37 Michigan cities vyere assigned two channels. They are Escanaba, Ironwood, Kalamazoo, Marquette, Saginaw and Traverse City Purchase Post Office OWOSSO UB - The city ■ of Owosso has purchased the former office building here fori $32,000. The . government - announced .the sale yesterday through the General Services Administration. GEORGE'S ♦FREE PARKING Anywhere Downtown GEORGE'S I GEORGE'S 74 N. Soflinaw — Downtown Pontiac I 74 N. SAGINAW ST, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Jr, i V .TKK' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtUKDAY, PflCRMBER 22, 1982 Choirs Join inAhthems Trqditional Christmas Muiic at 2 Services The annual Choral Vespe Service, featuring infant baptism, will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow in First preshyterian Church. The Junior,"Youth and Chancel Choirs will JOln In presenting mod* ern and traditional Christmas mu-. sic. Margaret Harths will sing the offertory solo “Alleluia** by Mo-sart. , Lyndon* Salathiel and Mrs. Ted Panaretos will play organ and piano duets for the Prelude, “Sheep May Safely Graze” by J. S. Bach and the posUude, “My Heart Ever Faithful’' by J. S. Bach. A group of Burt carols will be sung by the Chancel Choir. After tbs vesper service the Pioneer and Tuxis youth groups will go caroling. * Tuxis and all college students are invited to the Galen E, Her-“sh^li^r«»W.Troquoiyforre-freshments after caroling. The Pioneer group will go to the home of Judy Williams, 810 N. Saginaw At the 9:30 and 11 a.m, worship services Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Lesson Learned > from Bethlehem.” The Youth Choir will participate in the 9:30 servicesinging “OnThis Happy Morn” by Fay. An octette composed of Miss Harths, Jeanette Ohanesian, Mrs. Louise Everett, Mrt. Barbara Harris, Mrs. Gall W a r d, John Ward, Gerry Bax and Boyce Everett will sing “Adore-mns Te Christo” by Palestrina. AttoeUa.m.servloe the Chancel Qtoir will sing anthems “And the Glory of the Lord” by Handel and “Arise, Shine, Thy light has Come” by Fr. Maher. ; Plans have been made by Boy Scout Troop No. 18 to hold a winter camp at tamarack Lake in Bald Mountain Recreation Area on Wednesday through Friday. The boys will cook, hike, skate, slide and pass tests for advancement. • , Marimonf Baptists Ron Spade will slpf “0 Holy Chorus will also present musical PEACE LUTHERAN Peace Lutheran Church, Missouri. Synod, , in Waterfordl, Township will hojd a children’s Christmas service at 7:39 p.m. tomorrow in Waterford ToWiphip High School, Crescent and Highland Roads, Mrs. Ernest Koch and Mrs. George Kressbach are directing the: program. Rev. Richard H. Feucht is pastor. Christmas Eve service will be at 7:30 with Phstor Feucht speaking on “Unto You — A Saviour.” “Living Christmas” will be the topic for the Christmas Day service at 10:39 a.m. Hie pastor said the public is invited. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY Sharon Hampshire’s class of kindergarten children will recite poems and sing at the manger during the old fashiogpd Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in North East Community ChurciT Mt. Clemens at Featherstone Road. Primary children directed by Wilma Snyder will tell why we have Christmas and explain the symbols in recitations. The junior department supervised by Marie Shelly will present a skit entitled “A Family Celebrates Christmas.” Others in the Church School will assist. Some of the junior add junior high groups will form the Speech Choir.'Miss Shelly with the heip of teachers and staff workers directed and prepared the program. 7 • a Rev, Lloyd St Scheifeie w i l preach on “Rodm for Jesus” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. CHURCH OF GOD MIDNIGHT MASS-Rev. Richard Schoen-herr is shown at the altar of St. Benedict Catholic Church as he will be on Christmas Eve as he offers Solemn High Mass at mid- r«ntlM Frew Photo night. Two Masses will follow. On Christmas morning Mass will be at 6:30, 8, 9:19, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. and at 12:45 p.m. Christmas at Baldwin EUB Schedule Musicale The Marimont Baptist Church . choir under the direction of Philip Somers Jr., with Mrs. Ardlth Somers at the organ will present a Christmas Musicale at 7:30 p. tomorrow. A chalk talk depicting the birth of Christ will be given by Mrs. Ardlth Somers to the primary children during the Sunday school hour. Junior youth will see the film, “The Greatest Gift.” Junior Church under the direction of E. A. Lundeen will see filmstrips, “The Nativity” and “The Story of the Wise Mea”. The youth groups will carol during their 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening meeting. The following young people that have returned from college for the holidays will speak during the. Wednesday evening prayer meeting; Pat Largent, Karen Lundeen and Ray Patton. The junior high youth group will be tobogganing Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. . Children to Give The Christmas program of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will: be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow, with children of the junior, primary and kindergarten departments of. the Sunday School presenting a dramatization, “Christmas Is Jesus Birthday." Others taking part in the production will be Mary Ritter, Cpn-nie Keehn, Carolyn Gaddes, Marilyn Silvia, Christie Koyl, Noreen Bell, Kim Cooper, Pam McCleer-den and David Kirby. Others are Eugene Hobgn, Billy Gaddes, Ronald Bell, Richard Vine, Ronald Walker, Douglas Shelton, Ronald Hollis, Rusty Sllvis, Bruce Walker, Michael Koyl, Bruce Robertson, Larry Roban, Dennis Kiljen and DonakLVincent. Mrs. Jacx Koyl is general chairman and director. Kaye Gaddes, Carol Hoban, Alberta Walker will assist. At 11 a.m. Mrs. Carson Fall will be soloist. The Rev. Myron R. Everett will speak on “The Gift of the Saviour.” On Christmas Eve a service ofithis period for prayer and medi-Holy Communion will be ob- tation and take the Sacrament, served from 6 to 8 p.m. Families Prayer and Bible study will be or Individuals may come duringlat 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. Christmas Eu at St. Stephen Church Christmas observance /at St. the sector, the Rev. Carl R. Say-Stephen Episcopal C h u r c h, will add three Christmas euchartets to the parish’s regular/schedule of worship services. On Christmas Eve, the sacrament of forgiveness will be available in the church from 5 until I p.m., * . At *30 p.m. the first Christmas euchartet will be celebrated, with the jtihior choir in attendance. At that time, children of the Church School will furnish th creche at the altar rail by bringing forth the figures of the Nativity scene as they are explained by At this service, |oo, will be the annual children’s presentation of white gift! wrapped in plain white paper, which will later be distributed to the children who are being cared for at Pontiac State Hospital. The second Christmas euchartet will open at 11:30 p.m. with an organ prelude. The full choir will sing the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “Messiah” following the sermon by the rector. The third Christmas euchartet will be held at 10 a5n. on Christmas Day. At each of these serv- Christmas Play Slated Church Young People to Present Pantomime The annual Christmas program will be presented by the Sunday School And Young People’s Groups ofthrlCvanpltcal Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake Road ht 7 p.m. tomorrow. The pantomime entitled “Let Earth Receive,” will be directed bp-Eu>{Baugl»yv » . m ......- • The cast Includes Clifford and Marian Wedge as Joseph and Miry; Tammy Baughey as Baby Jesus; Bill Denver John Garrett and John Hodge, shepherds; Clifford Eberle, Charles Baughey and Charlii Hodge, Wise Men; and Alfred Eberle, king. Other cast members are Pat Garrett, Mary Ashbaugh, Madlne Hutchings, Bernadette Jackson antTAfi^ErSwiSrangete......;r, Alfred Eberle will direct .the choir with Naomi .Baughey organ accompanist. Readers will be De-Wltt'Baughey, Helen Carson and Gloria Eberle. The public is invited. ices of Holy Communion ,the Epistle will be read by a layman from ie congregation. At the two Christmas Eve eu-diarists the wardens of t h e church, Luel Simmons and William L. Martin, will read the two Gospels. SENDS SOLDIERS — Alfred Eberle, 78 W. Beverly Ave. portrays the part of King Herod in the pantomime; at Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake Road at 7 p.m. tomorrow. He, is anxious to destroy the Christ Child. The Wonderland Singers of Detroit will offer a program at 7:30 p.m. ST. LUKE METHODIST The Church School at St. Luke Methodist Church will present a pageant written by Mrs. Don Er-rickson at 11:15 a.m. tomorrow. All children and youth groups will take-parL ? The church choir directed by Art Davey will lead the congregation in a candlelight service at 11 Christmas Eve. Narrator will/be Rev.- Wayne Brookshear. Members of the church will assist in reading. The service will consist of music and narration aimed at re-creation of the Bethlehem birth in our time. Members will receive lighted candles to represent Christ as the Light of the ytorld at the close of the service// ALLIANCE /___________________ The chok/directed by John Haz-lett will present a cantata, “Love Transcending” by Peterson at the service tomorrow morning in the AlUabce Church. Mrs. Phyllis Geh-man and Mrs. VTbki Hubbard will be soloists. The church of God on West South Etlvd. will have a Christmas program Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Included will be a number of recitations and a Christmas pag-e a n t entitled “Remembering Christmas” with a cast of some 22 characters. The pageant will be :ted by Dolores Hardiman Nancy Milton. The public te welcome. CROSS OF CHRIST Candlelight vespers are sched- uled for 7:30 and 11 p.m. Christmas Eve at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township. The early service, new this year, has been added as a convenience to families with young children. Mitzi Schroeder and Joe Davis will present special music for these services, The traditional candlelighting ceremony which spreads from the flame from the Christ candle on the altar will once again be a part of toe observance. A service of adoration planned for 10 o’clock Christmas pay will include the celebration of Holy Communion. Chapel, Youth and Cherub Choirs will participate jn the service. heard in “In the Beginning Was the Wbnl.” Ethelyn Ashley will be organist and Mrs. Gladys Haz-lett, pianist. / Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor, will preach on “The Incomparable Christ.’ SUNNY VALE CHAPEL During the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in Sunny Vale Chapel the Senior Choir will present the cantata, K,Night of Miracles.” For Missionary Night on Dec. 30 the film, “Jungle Beachhead,” will be shown at 7 p.m. The picture depicts an incredible journey over mountains, along treacherous rivers and trails, deep into the steamy hot jungle to discover hidden tribal dwellings. The picture was filmed in the midst of Viet Nam’s primitive tribes, Pastor Jib Parker said. The choir and congregation will join to-singing carols from 11 to, 11:15 Christmas Eve. A celebration of toe Holy Eucharist will follow. A service of Holy Eucharist with h y m n s will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day, ST. ANDREW Gifts-M toys and books will be welcomed again tomorrow at St. Andrew Episcopal Church. Packages should be marked for boy or girl. They will be given to Good-fellows in Waterford Township for distribution. A service for children who are not as yet confirmed is scheduled Members will be received and toe-sacrament of-baptism admin-"— istered tomorrow at 10 a.m, at the \ Oakland Avenue United Presby- / terian Church. The pastor, the '• Rev. Theo..R, Allebach will speak ; on “The Heart of Christmas.” B/oomf/e/cf Hilts Baptist Celebrates C Christmas activities at thevited to all of these Christmas Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph Road will be climaxed by toe services tomorrow. At 10 a,ih. Sunday School sessions wHl be held for all age groups. At the U a.m, morning worship, toe choir, led by Jack White, will give a special program of Christmas music. Rev. Harold W- Gie-seke, the pastor, will bring the ‘Gold, Frankincese and Myrrh,” The usual youth programs held weekly at 5 p.m. will be dismissed for this Sunday only. At 6 p.m. the Sunday School will present its annual Christmas program in the church sanctuary. services, the first to be held in the congregation’s new church home on Telegraph Road, just north of Long Lake Road. There will be a lighted Christinas tree, organ amtepiano music, the familiar carols, musical numbers by the Junior Ensemble a Senior Girls’ Chorus. The blessed story of the Savior’s birth will be depicted in pageantry. Ip charge of toe program is Mrs. Jack Har-ned. The public is most cordially in* ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church will speak at the 30 program tomorrow afternoon i St. James Missionary Baptist Church and the Liberty Young Adult Choir will sing. Mrs. Annie Daniels will preside and Mrs. Conetta Davis will give toe welcome. The St. James Male Christmas Music by Senior Choir ‘Christ Alone Meets toe Need of the Hitman Race” will be the subject of Rev. Martin Bellinger’s sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church. The Senior Choir will sing Christmas music. At 5 a.m. on' Christmas day toe Senior and Junior Choirs wUl offer an hour of Christinas music for 4 p.m. Monday. It will consist , he Christmas story to carols. readings from the Gospels. • • Pastor Lists Programs Christmas Eva for Oakland Avt. Familits Youth groups will meet at 5:45 ; The Sunday evening service will / be at 7 with carol singing and; a-' message from the pastor. Special music will include a ; solo by Marilyn Vernon and an • accordion solo by Griff Verhey. ' Jolene Kruckenberg will recite - On Christmas Eve there will be a family Christmas Eve Service from 7 to 7:40. The pastor will sing -‘What Child Is ThfisT” The Crusader Choir, under the ’ direction of Audrey Llmkeman will sing “The Birthday of a King” ‘ by Neidlinger. The film, “Christ- -in Hong Kong,” will be l shown. Members are asked to * bring their White Gift offering to. this service. The deacons gathered this week and prepared baskets for several indigent families la the area. Food, clothing, toys and cash were given. The Men’s Fellowship of the church collected pairs of mittens for the mitten tree. Tomorrow will be toe last Sunday for this collection, according - with Rev. Mr. Bellinger giving the]to Herman Reeder, president of Christmas meditation.' *tlte fellowship. Rafael Hooks is choir master and organist. Frederick Bellinger is pianist. Women of the church will serve breakfast following the service. The public te Invited, the pastor said. Linda Koch, Sue Froede, Pat Shepherd, Martha Webb and Paul Kitchen leave after Christmas for the three-day Capitol Teen Convention sponsored by International Youth for Christ. Four Choirs Combine To Sing Carols at Candlelight Vesper The annual Candlelight Music Vesper wffl be held at 5:30 tomorrow in First Congregational Church. The four choirs under the direction Of Charles A. Wilson will sing Christmas carols from many lands. During toe vesper the Church School will hold its annual Christ-party. Soloists will be Max Sutton, Harry Nicholte and Richard Can-field, baritones; Bruce Bamer, tenor; June Melkonian and-Mary Leonard, sopranos; and Roger Smith, boy soprano. ' The vesper program is open to toe public. A Christmas pageant entitled ■King ofBethtehem” will be presented at 7:30 tomorrow evening in• the First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin Ave. The cast members*Include Pam Heatherly as Naomi. Bob Gibbs, Josiah; Umicca Wiley as the blind girl; Sue Clancey, Mary; and Clyde Daub will play the part of Joseph. Fred Barger, Wendell Banks and Richard Ison will represent the Wise Mep. Darrell Duncan and Jim Johnson will portray the soldiers. Timmy Guest, Roger Hancock and Jimmy Vanmeter will be shepherds. Twelve girls will compose an angel choir and the adult Choir will supply background mu- “Noel Basque” by Benoit will be the organ preludo by Mr. Wilson. Following the candlelight processional the Chancel Choir will sing “Fanfare for Christmas” by Shaw. , The Junior and Church of Youth Choirs will offer “Bells of Christmas” by. Whittlesey and “The Flute Carol” by French. 'O Come, O Come Emmanuel” with toe Shaw arrangement will be presented by the Chancel Choir. Choirs will join in sinking “God Rest Yod Merry Gentlemen” arranged by George Lynn. • The Probationer’s Choir will be heard in “Once a Little Baby Lay” by Morton, “Infant So Gentle?^! Gascon carol and “Away ' In a Manger,” a German carol. Following the offertory organ number “5 Holy Night” will be presented. Three carols by the late Alfred Burt, former Pontiac resident and son of the Rev. Bates G. Burt, ' rector of /AIT Siiiiht8~EpiK0paT Church for 25 years, will be sung. They include “O Hearken Ye,” “Some Children See Him” ' and “The Star Carol.” The Choral Union will close "with “Ltrtlifjr My Liking”' by Gustav Holst, “Bethlehem Night” by Arthur Worrell and “As Lately We Watched.” Following toe vesper a coffee hour will -be held to which all are invited. General chairman Mrs. Norman L. Cheal will be assisted by members of Women’s Fellowship. _______- sic. Reymond Hull, director of the play, is ih charge of decorating. The public is invited said Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor. ! BOY SOPRANO - Singing solo numbers tomorrow evening In the annual Candlelight Vesper in Pint Congregational church will be Roger Smith of 150 N. Johnson Ave., boy | ,/ •/, Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will . > , * preach on “How Shall Thto'Be'1 i J t i i tomorrow morning. “Rise Up . , Earty’’ by Kountz will be the soprano. Me. and Mrs. Floyd H. Johnson are choir number and Mrs. Carl Leon-his parents. The program will begin at^ 5:80 ard will sing 'there’s a Song in p.m. , ‘ ' the Air” by Speaks.- ELEVEN TAe PONTiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19q? WATER^OPD;Community Church Airport Rd. and Olympia Parkway : Robert D. Wlnne, Pastor ★ Snta SCHOOL —9:45 A.M, ★ ffOBSHIP SERVICE—H:M A.lfe- "Tht CrtaUtl GiH in Ml Din. WoriP ★ SACRED CONCERT —7:00 P.M. . _ Handel’s “Messiah." to Offer Program Children of Memorial Baptist Qiurch will present a Christmas program in song and recitation when the Bible School combines its service with the morning wor- ■hlphour tomorrow. -------------- Following the program the Disciples Quartet will sing “Three Kings'' and the Adult Choir will present “While Shepherds Watphprf Their Flnr-ks hv Nipht.” The Church School of Ascension Lutheran Church will bold its annual Christmas program at 4 p.m. tomorrow with the theme, “Light a Candle for the Saviour,”' The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Edward Meyer will provide background music. Shirley Ashbaugh will be narrator. The Watched Their Flocks by Night." Rev. Gerald Rapelle, pastor, will preach on “Peace on Earth to Men of His Good Pleasure.” Coming — WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Monday, December 31st * 9:00 - 12:00 P. Mr program is under the supervision of Shlrldy Friedly. After light refreshments each child will receive a email gift from the school. ■IHS1ES9SI At the evening hour the choir will offer the cantata, “Night of Miracles” by Peterson. Soloists will be Sandra McDowell, Marshall Causbie, Edward Justin Jr. and Douglas Brown. Patricia Brown will be piano accompanist. Mrs. Lon Brown will be at the organ. Directing the cantata is William Meyers. ; Young people will go out caroling to shut ins and the sick after the service. PUT CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY Treats for All Children and Youth Present 7:00 P.M. BEAUTIFUL CHOIR PRESENTATION "0 HOLY NIGHT” Everyone Welcome We With Our Many Friends e Very Heppy end Christ Honoring Christmas. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY FIRST « ;METHqP!ST CHURCH^ 50,1 MT. ClfM&IS STREJI'I Rev. Carl Koerner, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Marllngton Rd. (Oil Hatchery RdJ Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 am WORSHIP.........11 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m. ...WESLEYAN METHODIST ' 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10.00 AM. WORSHIP.............II'WAM. W.Y.P.S................ P.M. FVFNING SERVICE..... 7>30 P M. W® flShYER AND BIBLE U. 7.30 P.M. Rtv.J. D*N*ff________ CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School ..... 9.30 A.M. fnr All Anne CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH , Warren St. Speaker 7|30 P.M. Horace John Drake-' Silver Tea, Wednesday M0PM. CRESCENT WTI I-S BAPTIST CHURCH - The congregation of Crescent Hills Baptist Church will hold its first Christmas service in the new church at 2288 Crescent. Lake Road tomorrow. The building of red brick with whiteRtrim has a parking lot to acommodate 130 cars, -fhe sanctuary will seat 250 in the congregation and 40 in the choir area. The contrac-. tor is Amos Roe of Warren and William Frankenfield is the architect Rev. Robert L. Adams is pastor. Crescent Hills Members Celebrate Christmas services will be held in the new Crescent Hills Baptist Church, 2288 Crescent Lake Road with special music by the choir and carol singing by the congregation. The interior is not quite completed. tuary is a 13-foot cross made of white spnice. AMBER WINDOWS Windows are of cathedral glass, amber in color. There is a large The building of red brick with white trim has a main section 72 by 42 feet which houses- the sanctuary. The educational" wing i by 32 feet. The sanctuary ___its honey beige walla has a 32-foot ceiling supported by five laminated arches. The roof decking is white spruce finished natural. The chancel is Philippine.mahogany paneling finished In its natural color and trimmed with a darker shade. The divided chancel has space for both ad The baptistry is situated in the center of the chancel with draperies in white. The floor of the sanctuary is tiled with burgas kentile. The aisle carpeting is a medium Shade of green. Oil the back wall of the sane- Church's Thankful for Pope's Help MONTREAL (AP) - The R^v. Emani Sambayya of Calcutta says theYneeting two years ago in Rome between Pope John XXIII and the Archbishop of Canterbury changed the role of the church in India. Anglicans in North India, Pakistan and Ceylon were being asked to ’join other religious denominations to form a united church in India. Canon Sambayya^ principal of Bishop’s College in Calcutta who was in Montreal to receive ah tRBF orary degree, said “the new friendly relations” between India’s church leaders was “undoubtedly due” to the Rome meeting. 42-foot high cross in the front wall of the building. The cross is lighted each night. The parking area will accommodate 130 cars. The educational whig contains nursery and kindergarten rooms, nine Sunday School class rooms, and a social hall 41 by 62 feet painted a light yellow. Situated behind the chancel are rooms for the choir and pastor’s study. These rooms are in a soft green. The entrance is on the south side of the building off Crescent Lake Road. The cost Of the structure is $70,000. This is a mission church extension project sponsored'jointly by Bethany Baptist Church, the Michigan Baptist Convention and the American Baptist Home Missions' Society. Regular Sunday worship services are at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School at 10:45 a.m.; evening fellowship 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday mid-week services re at 11:30 a.m. and at 7:15 p.m. It was in 1955 that a group of pastors and laymen from the To Present, Play, Pageant Youth Portray Parts Christmas services of the First Baptist ©lurch will feature ail three choirs and special messages by Rev. Robert H. Shelton. The order of service for the morning will include the singing of Mendelssohn’s “There Shall A Star. Come Out of Jacob” by the Church Choir. The sermon by Pastor Shelton is entitled: “His Name Shall Be Called Wonder/ The Pike Street Church of God will offer the annual Christmas program at 7 p. m. tomorrow. The theme of the play is “Angel on a Stepladder” by Alberta Hawse. The story concerns a young boy who is determined his father is going to develop faith, even if he has to impersonate Gabriel. He had dirt on bis face, his halo became crooked and his robe soiled but he got his point across. Characters in the play are Melvin Campbell, Mary Campbell, Coiene Brewer, Eddie Moore, Judith Bennett and James Thomp- Besldes the play a pageant will be presented. Those participating include Robert King as Gabriel; Pat Thompson, Mary; Garry King, Joseph; Harry Bennett, Zacchar-ias; Lorraine King, Anne; Marsh Shelton, Simeon; Jerry Rlesinger and Jimmie Roehl, shepherds; and Robert Curtis, a father about . 40 years of age. Mrs. Curtis, his wife is also his Wife in the pageant, his children, Linda, and Donnie are Coiene Brewer and Eddie Moore. Rev. Estel D. Moore is pastor of the Pike Street Church. Miss Bennett takes the part of inda’s friend and James Thompson represents Pastor John. The Senior Luther League will meet at the church at 6 p.m. to go Christmas caroling at the*homes of shut-ins, invalids and a hospital. Arrangements are made by Carol Meyer. The league is under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs George Eidson. Pastor Mires Stine will preach LihCLlUULand. American Baptist Churches of the Pontiac area met to discuss the establishing of a church in Waterford Township. In the spring of that year- Wil« iiam Goding, a graduate student of Northern Baptist Seminary in Chicago, began a visitation in the Crescent Hills area to determine the need for a church. Bethany Baptists sponsored the church. A small group of people and Rev. Ben Bohn developed, organized and carried on the work. In February 1960 Rev. Robert L. Adams came as pastor. Paul Gilgore was appointed general chairman of the building council. A survey was made and used in planning for construction. services Sunday. A nursery is provided at the second service. On Christmas Eve a three-part candlelight service will be held at 7:30 p.m. The service will close with the Service of Lights in which the entire congregation will light candle. The choir is under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Wood. The entire community Is cordially invited. A nursery will be provided. First Baptist Choirs toSirig Tor Service Christmas music will be a part of all service in Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. 'To Bethlehem and Back” will be the sermon theme of Dr. Emil Kontz. He will point out the need to follow the example of the Christmas shepherds who returned from Bethlehem different men, bringing back a new spirit and hope into their dhily lives. Rev. Chalmer Mastin will assist in the worship. The Church School will hold its general assembly in the sanctuary at 9:45 a.m. A Christmas program will be presented by the various departments. The Children's Choir will offer special music. The Christmas concert wilt be presented at the 7 p.m. sejrolce. The choirs will sing Ye,” R. C. Wilson; Night,” arr. by Black; yhejoice, Our Lord Is Born,” Oktrio-Kulakd. Messiah selections will include “And the Glory of /the Lord, “Glory to God,” “lyorthy Is the Lamb,” “Hallelujal An outstanding .feature of the evening is the pantata by the two youth choire. They are presenting the beautiful new “The Night the Angels Sang” by John Peterson. Pastor Shelton will conclude the service with a Christmas ■ermonette. The public is dially invited to hear these 140 Voices 4n this evening of rich musical experience, the pastor said. E. German Cries Out Through Bible Passage GLENDALE, Calif, ff! — The North Glendale Methodist Church received a postcard from Communist East Germany, with the notation, “II Corinthians 4:8,” •t the bottom. The passage Says: ‘We are troubled on every aide, yet not distressed; we are perplexed but not In despair; persecuted, but not-down, but not Dr. Kontz to Speak of Christa Story The Senior and Junior Choirs directed by Sandra SommervlUe will provide music for the 11 a.m. worship hour. Roland Richter will be at the organ. Evening vesper will be from 6:30 to 7 p.m. A Christmas film entitled “The Guiding Star” will be shown. A Christmas Eve worship is.scheduled for 7:30 p.m. with a candlelight devotional service for the whole family. Church Opens 'Outpost7 to Aid Suburban Guests WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Ohio UP) — Aldecsgato Methodist Church has opened a storefront “outpost” in Cleveland as a bridge between the suburbs and downtown. Staffed with volunteers, the outpost does not conduct regular worship services as such. But persons interested In city problems may telephone or stop in to discuss how they can help; noonday prayer groups meet there; research on church-related urban problems is conducted, and it serves as a collection center for food and clothing for emergency distribution. Offers Sacred Music The choir of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Chrfit wiff present an evening of sacred Christmas mu-| sic at 7 p. m. tomorrow. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. GVENINO SERVICE 7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 A.M ' WORSHIP 11 A.M. * REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Pastor All. Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFJELD Rector The RENTwM. E; LYLE Associate' The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar —L-----—— 8.00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9i30 and 11i15 A. M.—Advent Drama Service ——ghurchschool ——..............— 1 7,00 P.M.—Episcopal Young Churchmen Will Go Caroling MONDAY, DEC. 24 Chrlstmgs Eve. 8.00 PM—Holy Communion and Sermon 11.00 P.M.—Choral Eochrlst and Sermon * Christmas Day—Dec. 25 9.00 AM—Holy Communion 11(00 AM—festival Family Service and Holy Baptism Service of Lessons and Christmas Carols Ths Children's White Offering Presentation at This Service WED./ DEC 24-Feast of St. Stephen 7 AM—Holy Communion THURS., DEC. 27-St; John the Evangelist 10 AM—Holy Communion FRIDAY, DEC 28-Holy Innocence 7 AM—Holy Communion CHURCH Of the RESURRECTION eel in Clarkston Elementary School, 4595 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. Central Christian Church • Presents Christmas Program 11:00 A.M. SERVICE CHOIR: "Westminster Carol" Soto by Stall Lloyd, choir director, "The Birth I a King"—Message by pastor, Rev, G. W. Gibson, "THE BIRTH OF A KING" 7:00 P.M. SERVICE G. W. GIBSON Two great choirs of Central Christian Minister Church will present the following programi Junior Choir-Directed by Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks "MERRY CHRISTMAS" "O HOLY NIGHT" "WHEN THEY SAW THE STAR" "DEARLITTLE STRANGER" JUNIOR AND ADULT CHOIRS COMBINED' "SHEPHERDS CAROL" "O COME LET US SING" "CHRIST THE LORD IS BORN" "THE KINGS OP THE EAST" "BEHOLD I BRING YOU GOOD TIDINGS" "MY CHRISTMAS PRAYER" ★The Program Will Close With a Beautiful Candlelight White Gift Offering A Friendly Welcome To All People "Waterford Township*! American Baptist Church* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Nsar HATCHERY ROAD Worship 9.30 A.M. , ■ 10,45 A.M. Sunday School # 4,36 P.M. Baptist Fellowship Large Parking Lot Nursery During-All Services FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Christ Honoring Gifts for Everyone ADULT BIBLE CLASS Individual Gifts 1 A.M. Pastor Preaching Youth Choir Music 7:30 P.M. PAGENTRY with a cast of over 100 LOVE TRANSCENDING A Cantana of the Greatest Story of the Ages—J. W. Peterson Bob Llltyman, Music Director Rev. Kristen, Narrator Port WRAPPED IN SWADDLING CLOTHES -traylng Mary and Joseph in a pageant at Pike Street Church of God are Pat Thompson of 181 Hlllfleld, Pontlai and Gary King of 77 N. Edith St. mas program will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAfTlST CHURCH 3400 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School * .. 10 a.m. Evening Wonhlp.. 4i00 p.m. Morning Woruhlp • • 11 a.m«^ _ Prayer Meet*# Wed. 7,30 p.m. HAROLD WL QIE3BCI, PASTOR* PHONE 647-3443 CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE-5-1 lid Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9,45 a.m Sunday Warship Periods 11 a.m. ond 7 Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p m. ThtChvnSM-ISMlliMl Greeted efOod" i in ns 4ii) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMDBR 32. 1062 TWELVE f LUTHERAN-, I CHURCHE-S' | MISSOURI SYNC© 1 Cr&ss of-Chrlsf •' » Telegraph ot Square take Rd. , Bloomfield Township $ Her. Marne II. t,n*H**, 1 Service* of Worship at 8.30 end 11)00 AM ffi church School 9t4$ ^M Control Methodist Pastor Writes Service St. Paul lutherao Mark Christmas Eve CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY IS THE UNIVERSE INCLUDING MAN. EVOLVED 8Y ATOMIC FORCE? Sunday Services and 1 Sunday School IliOOAM. -* *’ Wednesday Evening f- Services 8 PM. Reading Roopn 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 AM. to 5 PM. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist lawrdnee and Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9s45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC CHURCH OF CHRIST •7 LAFAYETTE (Between Cou and Oakland) WORSHIP LORD'S DAY I0>30 AM. LORD'S DAY Evening 7)00 P.M.' WEDNESDAY EVENING 700 P.M. The entire Sunday Schodl of St. Paul Lutheran Church will take part in the annual Christmas Eve pageant entitled “The Inanimate Objects of Christmas Speak” at 7 p. m. Monday. The congregation will join the children in singing familiar hymns. A * dr ’ The pageant is divided into six renes. Gordon York, a member of the Young People’s Society, will be narrator. The Senior Choir under the direction of John Quitmeyer will sing anthems. ★ * * The kindergarten and first jrade children will sing “Away in a Manger” and “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night.” ★ ★ Also on Christmas Eve the con; gregation will observe the annual |csiiaisnghr ssrvtce at 11 p. m. The pastor will light his candle from an altar candle. The ushers will light their can-- dies from the pastor’s candle, then proceed to light the candle of the person it the end of each pew. The worshiper will light the candle ; of the person beside During the ceremony theYoung People’s Choir will sing “O Holy Night." A There will be a Christmas Day Festival Service at 1(1:45 a. m. with Rev. Maurice Shackell delivering the message on “What Dote the Birth of Jesus Mean to You?” The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9.45 a m.—Young People's Legion A p i Morning Worthlp tl o.m. — Evangelistic Meeting 7 00 |p Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7.00 p.m. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Coed Music-Matinf-True te Ih# Wend Preechins God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN r " 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY. SCHOOL 9>45 A.M. CHILDREN'S PROGRAM 10)45 A.M. - CHOIR SPECIAL SlNfe/ta CHRISTMAS SERVKHh^fiOO P.M. REV. LE ROY SHAFER, Pastor UGHTING THE CHANUKKAH, CANDLES-Leon Gersten lights the candle in the candelabra at his home 125 N. Berkshire Road is the family celebrates the eight-day Festival of Lights holiday or Chanukkah. Leon is shown with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gersten and sisters Iris and Julie (right). The PeatlM Prss* Photo Chanukkah observance started at sunset yesterday. During the holiday gifts are exchanged, games played and happy songs intoned. Freedom of religion is the main Meal to be inspired by the festival. :—7— ----- Christmas in the Churches ST. MARY ’S-IN-THE-HILLS Lay reader Robert Dick of Oxford will be In charge of the children's program and service at 11 ,m. tomorrow in St, Mary-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. , Candy and copies of the Christmas story from the New Testament will be given each child. A Christmas Eve service will be eld at 11:30, with a festival celebration of Holy -Communion, ser-and special music. Christmas music will start at 11:15 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH w 212 Boldwln Av», Ponlloc SUNDAY SCHOOL-9,45 A.M. Phons FE 2-0728 WORSHIP-11 AM-Solo by Mrs. Carson Fall SERMON—"Ma Gift of fho Saviour" CHRISTMAS PROGRAM-5 PM "rtkHVmn. I, Jmui' BinliHoy" m Daportmanti and 16 Youths CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD {Formerly St. Luke's* Methodist Church) ' • Sunday, Doc. 23-7:30 P.M. CANDLELIGHT-CAROLS'and GIFTS One. 3—Teiia Eckert Dec. 27—Silver Tea Church Choir Sings Carols at First ME NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGEIICALLMIED BRETHREN Ml. Clemens at, Featherstone 9.45 A.M. - Church School 11 >00 AM Worship Service 11 .YM. "Room lor Jesus"1 7,30 PM CHURCH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM l. S. SCHEIPeilE, Minister PE 8-1744 Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. miiton h. ba • H. H. Johnson, Associate Poslor • MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. "GOD COMES TO US"-DR. BANK • Dec. 24—Christmas Evo • Candlelight Communion Service 7:30 P.M. Broadcast Live on WPON 11:00 X.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation ______ South Saginaw at Judson When Christmas Comes” will be the subject of Rev. Carl G. Adams’ Christmas message Sunday morning in First Methodist Chureh. The Sanctuary Choir will sing “Carol ofvthe Drum” arranged by KatherlneXpavis and “Glory to God in the Highest” by Pergolesi. At 6:15 p.mS junior and Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the\ church to go caroling to shut in members. The group will return to the church for a Christmas party. The senior high group will provide recreation. The young people are filling baskets and supplying mittens for the mitten tree. Th4 mittens hanging on thfe tree will be taken tp a Methodist Children’s Village ih Redford. George Mellen will lead Bible study and prayer fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. At 6:30 p.m. Friday the Booster Class will get together for a cooperative dinner., A candle will be given to Everyone at the close of each service Sunday morning. Members asked to light it Christmas Eve in their owtrfBmily living rooms. The candle is to represent Christ. Mrs. Oliver Duhstan will be in charge of candle distribution. There will be a service of Holy Communion and sermon at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. SILVERCRE8T The Sunday School of Silvercfest Baptist Church will present its Christmas program at 7 p.m. tomorrow under the direction of Rhonda Conyers, missionary bi-tern. The theme Of the presentation is “The First Christmas Carol.” Marge Livingstone and Mrs, Shirley Campbell will assist. Rev. Wayne E. Smith will speak 3 “God’s Greatest Gift” at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be at 9:45 tomorrow morning. Merlin Rowe will be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. Bible study hour Wednesday. The Senior High young people will leave for a snowspiration at I s 1 a n d Lake,Park at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sugden will be featured speakers for the 150 young people expected from eight area congregations. The snowspiration continuing through Friday will provide a program of films, fellowship, Bible study and recreation. The trip la to y o u n g people of junior, r or,college age. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Young people of All Saints Epis-OOpal Church will go caroling tomorrow evening to the homes of shut-ins of the parish. Those wishing for carolers to make a visit may call Rev. William E. Lyle, sociate rector. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion with sermon at 8 o’clock on Christmas Eve and Choral Eucharist and sermon at llp.m. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m., and festival family service and Holy Baptism at 11 a.m. on Christmas Day. The children’s white offering wifi be received at this service. LAKELAND U,P, During the 10:45 morning service tomorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Mace-'day Lake Road, Waterford Town- ship, the Senior Choir will present selections from Handel’s “Messiah.” Soloists will be. Mrs. John Reagan, Mrs. Lawrence lUdley. Earl Sommerville and Rev ‘ Roy ~ bert. At 7 p.m. an illustrated c a r o 8ing«will be held with the Junior and Youth Choirs and Men’s Chorus appearing. Stuart Packard will present a Christmas reading by Leo Tolstoy/ Families are especially invited to attend. TRINITY BAPTIST Pastor j/seph W. Moore will preach oiY “And Thou Shalt Call Him Jesus” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. At 7 p.m. tee Senior Choir directed by Levi Eubahks will present a Christmas cantata. A union Christman service the Newman A.M.E. Church will be held in Trinity Church at 7 a.m. Christmas Day with Rev. J. Allen Parker, the preacher. Breakfast will be served in Fellowship Hall following the service. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES"-------------- Rev. Carl Adams, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MYF—6:15 P.M. Wad. Bible Study and Proyy-7i30 P.M. • ST. PAUL METHODIST r, m - - 1441 Sqtiwd laka kr TFI M233 - FC2-27B* Morning Worthlp 10:00 A.M. ond 11115 A.M. » Church School 10:00 A.M. fniermedlato and Senior Youth Groups, 6,00 P M. W* Parkin) MV. JAMES A. McCLUNO, MlnMsr Covert | * ST.LOKE'S Methodist Church $ METHODIST CHURCH 2771 PONTIAC LAKE RO. {J? . 2012 PONTIACRD. Church School ; . Morning Warship ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH OnmI St. ot Adfcorn Rd. - Inc . 10.00 AM. Ivanlng Wgritilp.........7,00PM j 11,15 A.M..........Prayar W*4.74)0 PM Can Judge Others If you have a sum you are probably a judge of people. That’s what, scientists at tog University of California BOlieve after extensive studies reported In the October Catholic Digest. 'The happy person is the best judge of character,” says the report, explaining that “the unhappy person tends to see his own weakness in others” and judges people accordingly. The psychologists also found that-you havfe the keenest insight into a person near your own age, especially « you have plenty of poise and ar^ skilled in,dealing with others. 'You will /not be taken in by smooth talk,''’ the study explains, 'as .will a shy parson who Is unused to dealing with people.” Central Methodists will observe Christinas Day with worship in their homes. Christmas candles for the worship centers and copies of a special service for Christmas In The Home will be given to the congregation tomorrow and Christmas Eve. , f The service tor Christmas Day was written by the minister, Dr. Milton,H. Bank. At the 1:15 and 10:45 a.m. wor-shlp services tomorrow Dr. Bank will preach on “God Comes To Ue.” M die second service there will be toe sacrament of baptism and reception of Christmas music is planned for both hours. At the first service the Women’s Choir will sing “The Babe In Bethlehem’s Manger by Buebendorf. •—*-----A____4L At the second service the Junior Choir will sing Lee’s arrangement of “A Japanese Christmas Carol.” Ihe Chancel Choir will aing two anthems “Christmas Story” an arrangement by Jungst and will: close the service with Handel’s taken from toe Messiah. At both services Beverly Stief will sing “Night of Nights” by VanderWator. Oh Christmas Eve there will be a Candle Light Communion at 7:30 p.m. This is a family service with nursery provided for pre-school children. Hie Chancel Choir will sing two anthems “Be Joyful, Be Merry” by Tellep and “Cradle Song of toe Shephers,” a Glatz folk song. O Or it' Dr. Bank will tall “The Christmas Story,’’ a meditation based on the Scriptures. St. Trinity w Auburn 01 Jossia $ ' (East Side) & Ralph C. Clam, hulor H Sunday School.....,. 9,45 AM | ® Pint Sorvica.......8,30 AM ? :* Second Service... .11,00 AM g |---------------l----i_ 1. St..Paul g: Joslyn at Third ;|;j (North Side) tjij Nee. Maurice Sliackelt jra if Sunday School......9,05 AM § j.:j late Service.......... 10,45 AM. X- | Peace Church 1 tSi SorvtcM hsld at WoMrford TowniMp High a School, HlgNon* Hood ol Cnmt* toko I*00* Sunday Sthool 9A.M. ' 1 b Worship Service 10,30 AM || -JWefcord lf. Famnht* Fader IF I Grace | • ® Corner Genhttee and Glendqle m, (West Side) $ & Richard C. Sluckmtyar, Parlor :J5 Church Service ...",... 9,00 AMIST" if Sunday Schgoj.. ■ ■.... • 9,00AM »4‘ fi- Church Service.1H00 A.M, sj, Sunday School......... 11,00 AM >M> ” • ''The Lutheran Hour" oyer , ^1* WKMH 9 AM Every Sunday__J-:/ Traditional Services Set for Grace The traditional Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held at p.m. to Grace Lutheran Church, Glendale and Genesee. The choir will sing toe “Christmas Introit” with Mitzie Schroed-er as soloist; “Gesu Bambino” by Yon; and “Oh Holy. Night” with Mrs. Yvonne Smith as soloist. Unto Us A Boy Is Born,” a 15th century German carol, will be sung by the Boys’ Choir under the direction of Miss Schroeder. Mrs. James Forman .will direct the Girls' Choir jn “Adoration at the Manger,” an old German Christmas carol. The Women’s Choir will render “Angels O’er the Fielks,” a French carol. Mrs. Geraldine Parsons is director of mnsic. Pastor Richard C. Stnckmeyer will deliver the Christmas mes- Chrlstmas Day services will be held at 10 a.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. The organ prelude will be “Now Sing We Now Rejoice” with cornet solo by David Trapp. Pastor Stuckmeyer will deliver ..it Christmas Day message. The voluntary lolo, “The Birthday of a King” by Neidlinger will be sung by Mrs. Elizabeth Housekeeper. The Women's and Mixed Choirs will combine to sing “Slumber 0 Jesu” by D. Wood. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Wcrterford J P.M. SERVICE Allan Hint ol Waterford, Speaker For Information Call FF 2-9824 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH ; W. Huron at Mark ! Worship Services of M0 and 11 >00 AM ‘ Ssrmon, "TO BETHLEHEM AND 8AOT ' Dr. Emil Kontt, Pastor * 9,45 AM Church School / Classes forAlt Ages. r f 6,30 P.M Eve. Vespers—Christmas Film < 7-8,QO PM Youth and Adult Group* Wednesday 7,30 P.M. Midweek Service ' “An American Baptist Convention Church" FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 314BohMe FE 4-7631 SutN(ay School....lftCO AM Sunday Worship .. 11*00 AM, CltrWmot Program.. 7)90 FM Wednesday Choir.. 7,30 P.M. Saturday Service • 730 PM Rev. Tommy Guest, Patter FI 2-0384 Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints II A.M.- Elder Henry Knight 7 P.M.-Christmas Program CHURCH SCHOOL 9,45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor ,858 W. Huron St. FIRST NAZARENE STATE STREET ._ of Christ Lutheran Church | Comer of Square Lake and Telegraph BLOOMFIELD HILLS Cordially invites you te participate In worship,, Sunday Service* 8,30 ond 11 AM Church School 9A5 AM CHRISTMAS EVE *wtA‘ CANDLELIGHT VESPERS 7)30 and 11 PM CHRISTMAS DAY Service of Adoration 10 AM The Rev. Delayne H. Pauling, Pastor-FE 2-2922-686-6832 REHEARSING BIBLE VERSES -~ Standing by toe Christmas trees near toe altar of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn and Jessie Streets are (front left) Carolyn, Michael and Stephan King of 2S Marie St, children of the St, .IWnlty Lutoerah School. With other boys and girls they will repeat 'Scrlpture at the Christmas Eve service at 7:30 in toe church. The Festival service la scheduled for U:18 p.m. Christmas Day worehip wiU be at 10 a.m. Rev. Ralph C. Claus la pastor.. Paul Stohlmann la principal of the school. * PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W.1 Huron) • f335-2773 EVERf^TE DELL, Minister M0 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL .. TuM"Talk an Tosh" TJiE PONTIAC 'frliESS/' SATUROSY?'OTCEMjBEirzg; 1962 % Seminary Student Slated in RomeChurcfi to Speak JBavtin Wager Jr., a member of the congregation of Christ Lutheran Church, 51187 Williams L a k e Road, Waterford Township will morrow. Mr. Wager is a senior at the Lutheran School of Theology in Rock Island, 111. At 9:30 aim. the junior, intermediate, confirmation and Luther League Sunday School classes will present a Christmas program entitled “These 12 Days of Christmas,” kindergarten and primary departments of the Sunday School will offer a program at 5 p.m. to-iphtpt-.it /1y '! ' ■' ‘I The Luther League will go caroling at 6:30 p.m. , > - Festive Christmas Eve Can-i dielight Services are scheduled 1 forSand 11 p.m. Monday. At the early service, the Cherub, Junior and Luther League Choirs wUl sing under the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. Numbers include “Come to the Lowly . Manger” by Filmore, “Long, I-ong Ago,” and English carol, “Away Ui a Manger,” “Christmas Lullaby” ifod“A Carol,” ; ' Other selections will be “A BETHEL TABERNACLE flrtt Ptntocoit Church of POnlioc Sun, School 10 AM Worihip II AM ' EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Two*, ond Thur*.—7:30 P.M. __ Jw. and Mn. 1.Gouch ~ 1348 Baldwin Au». ' FE j.SgSS 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Marshall, Pastor ' Servlco Sun. 7i30 P.M. R*v. Morsholl, Spooking m - THawimfe Mrs. Wiley will play numbers, “pastorale” by del, “Noel Prelude” by Niggle and “0 Come All Ye Faithful” With combined choirs and clarinet descant by Bob Tollman. The Senior Choir will sing at ii p.m. directed by Mrs. Martin Wag-; er. Numbers include “And the Glory of the Lord,** by Handel, ‘There Shall a Star Come Out of Jacob” by Mendelssohn, “Cheru-blum“aftd“ChrlstmasMor^ing,’, a German carol. Mrs. Wager Will play “Christmas Bells” and “Christmas Lullaby” by Brahms. I Pastor Wayne E A Peterson will bring the message at both worship hours, namely “What Christmas Means for Today.” „ The sacrament of Baptism will be administered ibid new mem-bers welcomed into the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on •Gifts,” , . ’ ■ ' boys and girls in the second and present a Christmas message, third grades and directed by Hel-jThis will be the last time that any en Weiss will sing “Snowflakes" of the Romneys will address a by Mulder at the 9 a. m. worship local congregation as members of • | I the local ward,————I Yule Service Slated at Oakland Park A baptismal service for children-yill be included In the annual Ghrlstmas service It 10 a.m. to-morrow in Oakland Park Methodist Church. Special music will be offered Junior; Youth and Chancel Choirs. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson [ Selections include “The Christmas Story” by E. E. Dunlap, “Carol of the Birds,” a F r e n c h carol, “In a Manger He is. Sleeping,” a Polish carol, “As Lately We Watched,” an Austrian carol, jand “For Unto Us a Child Is n” by Handel. Back to Bethlehem” will be of Rev. SCROOGE SEES HIMSELF—In a play at First Church of the Nazarene scheduled for tomorrow evening, Charles Riley portraying Ebenezer Scrooge dreams of his past and future. He sees his .clerk, Garry Thorne of 188 Washington St. carrying Robert Watters of 3300 Elziabeth take Road as Tiny Tim; and Jeannie Armbruster, his former fiancee. James W. Deeg, pastor, at the Mill a.m. worship hoar. Young people of the church will spend tomorrow evening singing Christmas carols to the sick and shut-ins at Bloomfield Hospital. The group will meet at the church t 6:30 p.m. The traditional candlelight service is scheduled for li p.m. on Christmas Eve with young people participating. Teen Fellowship to Give Play GOLDEN KEYS” QUARTET of Portsmouth, Ohio SUNDAY, DEC. 30 1.M. • ANNUAL WATCH NITE SERVICE-MON., DEC. 31ST • Christmas Program Tomorrow Night 7 P.M. Directed by Mrs. Baughey, Produced by the “ Sunday School and Church Yang People at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. One Mile NW of The Mall e CKLW, SUN., 7,30 A.M. CHRISTMAS BROADCAST! The Nasarene Teen Fellowship of First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State St. will present a play, “A Christmas Carol,” by Charles Dickens at 6 p, m. tomorrow. The play, a brief adaptation of Dickens’ work will be directed by Carol Armbruster, program chairman. Charles Riley will play the part of Ebenezer Scrooge and Gary Thorne will impersonate the clerk.BobbyWatter» will represent Tiny Tim; ColUn Leach, the t; and Dale LaClair, the nephew. Screoge’s former fiancee will be played by Jeannie Armbrus- The curtain opens upon a dingy office where the clerk is busy working at his desk as Scrooge talks with the nephew. In the second scene the spirit of his old partner Jacobi Mar lev shows Scrooge his past and where his future will lead him If he does not reform. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL '•••• ... 10 A:M. MOPNING WORSHIP HOUR • "THE KING'S HIGHWAY" Paitor Somari Spooking In lh* Morning Sarvlca 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE .! CHRISTMAS MUSICAL < Public Cordially Invited .. 7:30 P.M. When the play ends Scrooge has had a change of heart and sets about to bringv a merry Christmas to everyone. A choir of teen-agers will assist by singing both before and after the play. Following the performance#~the annual Christmas cantata, “The Night of Miracles,” will be presented by the choir under the leadership of John Burton at 7 p. m. Heads Lutheran Group C^hristmOS HICKORY, N.C. UP- Dr. Earl Freese of Rochester, N.Y., was CorL/irOC Cpf elected president of Lutheran * i Church Men at the constitution convention here of the men’s Church in America. The men’3 organization has a membership of 85,000. Festival Service at Kirk Christmas Services at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams Road will begin with the annual Sunday School Christmas program at 7 Sunday. The entire Sunday Schopi Festival Christmas services will be held at 8:30 and 11:90 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Road. 'Rid World of Hunger to Fight Communism' for Lutherans Pastor's Topic 1081'®' Sacrament of Baplism, Area Wards List Services for Sunda .. . _ . ... | The Pontiac and Royal Oak Music During Worship wards (parishes) of the Church of - Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) will combine their meetlnge an&choteg for the Ghrist-mas presentation. The combined choirs under the direction of Ed Yager of the Royal Oak ward will present Fred War-igs’ “The Christmas Story." ............ Preceding the musical presen- The Crusader Choir including Nation Mrs, George Romney will —Fred Fuller Will sing “Sweet Little Jesus Boy”' at the 11 a. m. service and the Chancel Choir will present “Sweet Holy Child” by Caldwell as the offertory aathem. The Senior High Fellowship will go caroling Sunday evening and meet afterwards for a party at the home of Bob Thornton. | The Orchard Lake Church will celebrate the sacrament of Holy Communion at 11 on Christinas Eve. The Chancel Choir directed by Mrs! Alice Smith will sing “Jesus,' Name of Wondrous Love” by Tit-comb and “A Prayer on Christmas Eve”byPeeters.—— Shirley Carpenter will sing “Q Holy Night,” by Adam and Mrs. Sylvia Pascouau will sing “The Madonna’s Lullaby” By Head. Thrprogram will be at the Detroit Stoke center of the church located at Woodward and Chesterfield in Bloomfield Hills. It will start at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The accompanists will be Judy Yager of Berkley and Helen Sch-iee of Pontiac at organ and piano. The public is welcome and invited. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE * Oakland ot Cadillac Theodore R. AUeboch, Pastor Audrey Limkemau, Youth Director Morning Wnfclp,,,, .../toiOOAM,-Simdoy School1140 AML YovUiMmHap.......... 6MP.M. Evtnlng Worship........ 7i00PAL Wodnoiday Prayor.7.00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS- 3456 Primacy Street F. Wml. Palmar, Pastor 9.30 A.M.- Sunday School 11;00 A.M.—Morning Worthip 6 P.M.—Youth Fellowship ‘ 7.30 PM. Choir Program - DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J. Toouuilssonjr., Pastor BibleSchool.......... 9.45AM, Morning Worthip....TtiOOAM, Youth Group*.. ...630 RM» W*dn*>doy Prayor and StgdyHour......... 7i30 PM The Scripture lessons will tea-ture prophecy and fulfillment. The church will observe Christmas Day with a family service at War m: Rev. Edward D Atf chard, pastor, wilj read Henry Van Dyke's “The Story of the Other Wise Man.“ Preparing a History of the Jewish People NEW YORK (AP) — “The Story of the Jews,” a complete history the Jewish people, ia being prej pared by a group of historians archeologists, at the Hebrew verslty of Jerusalem and wt | published in New York (by Arco Publishing Co.,) in late Coedltore of the project are Prof. Benjamin Mazar/and Prof. Moehe Davis, formerly of the Jewish Theological SemMqry of New York. Deliver Food Baskets tc^/Needy Families Sotm 35 needy Oakland County through the junior high classes will participate. Special music will also be provided by thy Junior Choir. / Christmas Eve will be Celebrated with a children’s service at 7:10 p. m. The sermop by Pastor Donald O. Zill will be directed to the children. / At U p. m. the traditional midnight candlelight service will begin. Special rmudc will be offered by the Senior Choir, and Holy f /ununion will b* celebrated. families today were to receive baskets of food as a Christmas gift ‘•om the sheriff’s mounted posse. .Most of the 22 members of the Special division were to deliver the groceries in all parts of the county this afternoon. A festival/service will alio be held on Christmas Day at 10 458 CENTRAL Holiday Greetings to Alll We With God's Bleitlng on Each for 1963 CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES 7-10iS0 J Revival Starts Tues., Doc. 25 Nightly 7i00 With Billy McCool You1 Will Be Rewarded to Attend These $*rvless Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 A concerted worldwide crusade against hunger is the best weapon against communism, Dr. Elfan Rees told a large meeting in New York this week. “You can’t digest Karl Marx on a full stomach,” he commented, Secretary of the Geneva office of the World Council of Churches' commission of the churches on international affairs, he addressed the annual meeting of the Friends of the World Council. If I wanted to make Communists,’’ he said, "I would preach my gospel to the hungry .""The political implications are also serious, he continued, "as ths hungry go oahmadlng.”...... The one-third of the world that is well fed, evoa overfed, is w h 11 s, and the two-thirds that are half starved are Mack aad yellow. In addition, said Dr. Rees, the third that Is overfed call themselves Christians, while these that are hungry are Mohammedans, Buddhists, Hindus and pagkne. Dr. Rees paid tribute to various national and church campaigns against hunger — the German Protestant “Bread for the World" campaign, Britain’s “Hungry in thrWom,**~aind others;------- The “Share Our Surplus" drivi -jttot- Emmanuel Baptist Church. 645 S. Telegraph Rd. ' Premlllennlal - Independent - Fundamental DR. TQM MALONE SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES iOAM.,11 A.M.,7P.M. (Baptism). EMMANUEL CHOIR . *' To, Sing at , Pontiac Mail Sat., Doc. 22 6.30 P.M. Sunday School Auondaneo Last Week 1266 Radio Broadcast WFON I0t15 A.M. Each Sunday WTO. MIDWEEK SERVICE' 7.30 P.M. Dr. Tom Melons, Niter Pontiac Unity Church will present a service of Christmas music with Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, soloist at 7 p. m. tomorrow. A candlelighting ceremony will follow at 7:30 p.-m.—------------------ of the U.S. churches through Church World Service, he s a i d, hae been sending food to hungry lands for a decade,, “I’ve seen what it’s done and thank God for it,” but he added, “It’s not. enough.” Vitally Important now is teaching the hungry to plow and sow better in order to reap better har- “I weald like to see some of oar younger people being ordained as missionaries became of their qualifications la agrlcul- said Dr. Rees, adding that his work should, not all be left to the Peace Corps. !. Stating that hls “mlnlstry is to disturb the comfortable,” " Dr. Bees made a plea for concerted' efforts to harness the goods and knowledge of the richer nations in order “to achieve victory over this enemy, hunger.” m. Holy Communion will be celebrated and special Christmas anthems offered by both the Sen-and Junior Choirs under the direction of Ronald Sprunger. The church will be decorated for the Christmas holidays by the Luther Leagues tomorrow afternoon. Church Offers Mutic Yugoslavia Maintains Middle-Road Policy BELGRADE, Yugoslavia W) -President Tito returned today aft-visit to the Soviet Unidn and declared Yugoslavia has changed its policy of friendship with all countries. He said of his talks with Premier Khrushchev that “on all questions concerning world peace and international problems, we found easy agreement.” Missionary to Speak Doris Warren, missionary to Alaps, Bolivia will speak to the congregation of Beulah Holiness Church, Osmun and Going Streets at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Music, Skits at Church A Christmas program of music, eadlngs and short skits is planned for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow In Friendship Baptist Church. Rev. Alvin Hawkins is pastor. World Church Council Plans Week of Prayer Under the theme, “He Is Our Peace,” the annual 'Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Will be- observed Jan, 18-25 in churches around the world. Hie World Council of Churches' Commission on Faith and Order baa~prepared an order of lervierto pray “for the unity for which Christ prayed, unity in truth and love, for the sake of our common witness and service.” caslon for Interconfessional Bible study, retreats and discussions between those of different confessions. Conferences and meetings are also planned in some cities aimed at a deeper understanding of the ecumenical movement. Sponsored in this country by the Department of .Faith and Order Studies of\the National Council of Churches, the observance is increasingly becoming an oc- “Aithough prayer for unity Is appropriate at all times," declares the department’s announcement, “the Week of Pray- ___provides a special' occasion when it is possible for all Christians to pray together.” The Rev. William A. Norgreni Is director of the NCC Faith and Order Studies, Rev. RobeptlH. Shelton, Paitor 9.45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL /fp am 10:45/Cm. morning WORSHIP SERVICE (Mmago Broadcast Over CKLW at 11:00) US P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7/QO P.M. CHRISTMAS MUSICALE Featuring the Adult, Youth and Cddet Choirs ^ WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE COMING WATCH NIGHT MUSICALE m ‘ Featuring § FRANK BOGGS 9 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Blvd. ( FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.M. Children's Christmas Program WORSHIP.................11 A.M. A Christmas Message EVENING SERVICE.....7.30 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE Baptist church 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School .......... 9 45 Morning Worship '. . ... 11:00 Training Union ....... 6:30 Evening Worship......... 7:30 Midweek Servlce\(Wed.). 7:45 B* our Gu*»t onrf You’ll he Bl*»t End your March lor O friendly Churc (Allillc with lh* Sovth.rrt Baptlll Cor E. CLAY POLK Paitor / n) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CABBQILJ*MBBSt-Mu»Ic Director PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Lliten to the “Herald of Truth" Each Sunday—CKLW— 11 A.M. 1180 N. PERRY ST. »-• • FE 2T269 BIBLE STUDY...........................9:50:A.M. Clatiei for All Ages - MORNING WORSHIP.....................10:50 A.M. “Why Christ Came" EVENING SERVICE.........y................PM '•A Burning Fire" " Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Nl(jht 7.30 P.M. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS ... Thursday 10 AM 111 '|| First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE •REV. GALEN E, HERSHEY, PASTOR E-rrl REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ' ~ tii Ij^l . ALBERT A. RlDDERING, ChrliHah ■■ ./ Education Dirodor IHII WeriKlp Service . . . 9:30and IJiOOA.M. Cfiunth School .... 9:30 ond 11100 A.M, ■pli m •.! V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 SUNDAY 10 ’til 7 MINUTE DISCOUNTS Get More Gifts For Less Money At K-MART Prices! WM» Water ton . .$1.60 Say® at;K»Mo/i;:: BARBIE-KEN DOLL CASES li024 Hand-Carved ELECTRIC DCKET6AME $C55 BASKETS $167 Indoor Typo A Root Talking Doll Really Sig Saving* • 6 to 8 FEET • Only 300 to Sell! • Good, Clean, Fresh Trees! • Get Yours Tomorrow! newestwinn* wvwowwwww SKYDIVER WHIRLYBI JET PLANE HEUCOPTI Your Choice By Caravollo Opiate MWWOMWWWMHWI EMPRESS Dick Tracy limited Qwanitity ETCH-A- i GIANT . SKETCH TRACTOR $189 $133 TELEVISION RA0IO $196 Big Toy for AU Kid* For Your Littl* 'Handy Man' BIG STUFFED ■’WHMALlfV DEW GRASS EDGER Standard Site. Electric. Musical Cradle For Your little Aeronaut Powor Jot STAINLESS TABLEWARE $088 Tofton Coated, Non-Stick By Norseman X'MLDW' H WILLOW tMHMg BASKETS i»h Towels Large Astprtmar Fomou* for Quality NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU SHOE SHIRE KIT CIRCULAR SAW $033 ISP In Plastic Cate CONSQLETTE ORGAN METAL POLE LAMPS script ip -Or«a« X'';V Beautiful Enamel Finish . Year's Social r-nr'-- 7 v‘.....•" i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 V fifteen MSUO Holds Annual Dinner-Dance A mong more than 200 students at Michigan State University Oaklands annual Christmas dinner dance, “Tannenbaums/oere (from left) Jim Wqlfe of Devon- Will Gather on Yule Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier ol Illinois Avenue will have their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Willard and children Henry, Nancy, and Simon from Wellston, Ohio, at home for Christmas. The Maiers will also entertain their other children from Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Murphy Jr. of West Iroquois will entertain Mr. Murphy’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Cudney and sons Mark and David, from East Lansing for Christmas Day. .★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Ottawa Drive, will have all their family around the Christmas dinner table. Mr and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald II will bring Ann, Craig, Harold and Kathy while Dr. and Mrs. Paul Connolly (Nancy Fitzgerald) will come with Elizabeth and James. Richard Fitzgerald and his wife Betsy complete the family gathering. ★ ★ Mrs. Bertil T. Larson, Oneida Road, is spending the holidays wiUrher son-in-law and daughter, the Edward Rollins’ of Atlanta, Ga. , ★ ★ ★ . Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. McGinty of Crescent Point will have with them for Christmas dinner their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Hoolihan of Warren Township and their children Patrick, Michael, Anne and John. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson entertained 32 guests at a formal yuletide banquet Friday evening in their home on Clement Road. In addition to guests from Pontiac, Clarkston and Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Burnett came from Detroit and the David C. Gilleses from Grosse Pointe. ★ ★ ★ Home from Brooks Institute/of Photography at Santa Barbara, Calif., is Arthur Clifton who is spending the holidays withvJbls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A; Clifton of Osceola Drive. His resent houseguests were Wally Boyer and Jim O'Donnell, fellow students at Brooks who have gone on to Massachusetts to visit their families. Collect Gifts Singers Entertain Club Michigan State University Oakland staged its annual Christmas dinner-dance Friday evening in the Gold Room of the OSdand Center. * Over' 200 students attended “T’annenbaum,” highlight of the year’s campus social season. ★ ★ ★ Host for the dance, set In blue and silver decor, was the Student Activities Council board of governors. ★ ★ ★ The wintry atmosphere was enhanced by a glowing log fire in the lounge, where refreshments were served. The Joe Gagnier Septet provided music. ★. ★ ★ Special guests invited to the affair included Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, the Harold A. Fitzgeralds and the Dana P. Whitmers. ★ ★ ★ Other invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Girard',. Mr. ana\Mrs. Harry M. Pryale, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal. \ ★ ★ ★ Members of the Student Activities Council board of governors includeVresident Ronald Miller; Vice President Margaret - Swobodai Secretary- James -Wtdfep and dance chairman Lynne Smiley. \ \ Yule Noted • by Zeta Eta Members of Zeta Eta ChapX ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, N gathered for the annual Christmas party Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Eugene L. Bulgozdy of Long Lake Shores Drive. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ronald Shelton was cohostess. Linens and household supplies were brought for a needy "family. mmmmmmmm&z Womens Section Praises Gins Principles SAC Vice President Margaret Swoboda of Rochester and Larry Uhrlatukof North Marshall Street .gathered with other MSUO students around the yule log in the student lounge before dinner in the Oakland Center's Gold Room. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am so mad right now I am seeing red! I want to find out if my daughter did the right thing. She is 17 and her name is Annette. Three weeks ago Annette’s best girl friend asked if1 she could borrow her floor - length formal for the prom. Annette had just broken up with her steady and had no h o p e s of going to the prom herself, so she said yes. Thfe night before the prom one of the nicest boys at school called and asked Annette to the prom. She said no because she had promised her dress to h e r friend. I say she was a fool. She should have said yes and asked for her dress back. What do you say? ANNETTE’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I say you should be proud of a daughter who puts her promise to a friend ..above a date to the prom. Too bad Annette didn’t think of “borrowing” a dress from another Cinderella who wasn’t goint to the bail. ■ DEAR ABBY: Do you have any suggestions on how to handle a 16-yean-old son who threatens to beat you to death with his fists? \l am 52 and can no longer handle him. I have had to\back down %om spWVal challenges/BMe-ly and it'is undermining my position of authority. He reads „ your column. In wet, I think it’s the only part at the paper he reads. \ \ DAD DEAR DAD: Apparently when you were bigger and stronger than your Ison, you controlled him by the\threat of your physical strength. You taught him well that might made right. Now he is Reacting to your own harsh form of discipline. Or he might be emotionally disturbed. Consult a doctor on how to reestablish normal relations with him. DEAR ABBY: There is a boy at school who asks the girls if he can kiss them to see how their lipstick tastes. He says he can tell if their lipstick is expensive or c h e a p What do you think of such a boy? He is in the 0th grade. NINTH-GRADE GIRL DEAR NINTH: When a boy wants a kiss, one excuse is as good as another. But if a girl .lets an acknowledged“1 ip- Wcst Bloomfield High School ursday. * * * Jnder direction of Merlin piln, the girls’ triple trio, a ys’ quartet and a mixed jup from the high school Bsented selections during » garden club’s monthly ietlng. Dther aspects of the gather- ing were a cookie exchange ami gift collection for patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs.. Albert Kohn gave two readings appropriate to the season. ★ ★ * Olga ZanSer presided at the tea table. Mrs. Kohn was chairman of the hostess committee assisted by Mrs. C. I. Humphries, Mrs. C. W. Doerr, Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mrs. De-Lisle Wilson and Miss Zander. Mrs. Arnold Abrams was a guest.' stick taster” get t h a t close, the GIRL is cheap. DEAR ABBY: Please? help me. I know what you will think of me when you read the unforgivable thing that I have done. I am married to a wonderful man. I have three beautiful children. They all favor their father. I have reason to believe I am expecting another man’s child and I am sick with shame. So many innocent ones will be hurt by it all. Should I tell my husband the baby isn’t his? He would surely know it because he and this man are as different asrnighfcand day.. I have thought of leaving him and the children, but I have no place to go. I have also thought of taking my life and the little life to come, but I can’t bear the thought of leaving my children motherless. Please teli me what to do. I am- SUICIDE BENT DEAR SUICIDE BENT: Don’t tell your husband (or anyone else). The baby could be your husband’s. Stay home and resolve to be a good mother to ALL your children, and a good wife to your husband. Pray for forgiveness. (The-Lord is merciful.) And ignore all alternatives except remaining where you are and doing your job. .— - . Some 200 persons attended the annual “Christmas Around the World” program Thursday evening in the Pontiac Central High School cafeteria. ★ ★ ★ The New Citizens’ League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenship and English classes were cosponsors. Describing Yuletide customs of their respective countries were from Italy, Anna Marie Lawrence; Colombia, Elena France; England, Dorothy Toohey; Scotland, Maisie Hepburn; Hungary, Maria Csiba; Germany, Helga Scribner, and Sweden, Karin Lind-berg. WWW The “Velvet Tones” and the girls’ ensemble from Pontiac Northern High School sang 'Christmas numbers. SEE TWO FILMS “The Night Before Christmas” and “The Nativity" were shown on film. Mrs. Jo-_sept JBennett played for a - Student Activities Council (SAC).Board of Governors President Ronald Miller of Mark Street and Beverly Donato of Woodcrest Drive danced to-the music of the foe Gagnier Septet in a setting of silver and blue. M Better Avoid Loudness on Streets ' By Emily Pott Institute Q: Yesterday as I was coming home frpm school I met a boy I know whom I hadn’t seen for a long time. We stood talking on the corner for a while. My mother happened to see me and later reprimanded me for this. She said it was very bad manners and very cheapening for a girl to stand on the street talking to a boy. WWW A: To stop and talk brief* •ly to a boy you. know can hardly be cosidered bad manners, and unless your conversation was a lengthy one and you attracted attention by giggling and loud talking, your mother’s reprimand was not justly deserved. You should not, however, make a practice of standing on street corners talking to boys. WWW Q: One of the men with whom my husband works stopped at our house the other evening to see my husband about a business matter. His wife, who is a complete stranger to me, had come with him but she waited outside in the car. I did not ask her to come in. WWW My husband thinks I was very rude not to have gone nut and asked her to come in the house. Will you please tell me if this was necessary \under the circumstances? \A: If the husband was there only a few minutes, it wasvnot necessary to ask his wife ip come into the house. But If pe was there for any length of time you should have gonexout and asked his wife If she\wouldn’t like to come into thepouse. /Christmas Around World' See Other Yules carol sing and gifts were distributed to the children. Alternating at theXrefresh-ment table bearing delicacies from old-world recipes\were Dorothy Toohey, Alice Hadden, Elsa Hoffman, LeneAn Kriyak, Helga Scribner ana. Sun Hong. \ Mrs. Herbert Langton, house committee chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Ben J. Moshier. Culture Club Sees Tableau Members of the Child Culture Club attended the annual Nativity tableau Thursday evening in St. John's Methodist -Church, Rochester, preceding the Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Isabel Brannack. Mrs. Donald Rofe was cohostess. Yuletide poems were read and gifts exchanged. Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,’1 answers this question) in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, iprOare of The Pontiac Press. Jewel-Encrusted Pin Has Feet, Can Walk NEW YORK—If the diamond the lady wljh you Is wearing on her blouse should start to take a walk, don't be surprised! M’lady Is probably'Wearing a live jewel encrusted scarab beetle brooch from Mexico. the scarabs are all the rage in Europe, and the fad is beginning to creep into the United States. The Jewels In the brooch are set In a silver girdle around the beetle’s mldJIe, while a gold chain and pin keep him from roving too far. . When he's not out for the evening, the beetle Is kept in a small cardboard box along with a piece of bark from Mexico, He can survive from two to six' years if fed a little sugar every few days. The cost of a gift bound to make any woman scream ranges from $50 to $1,000, depending upon the value of the jewels. tewnwsml MRS. RODERICK A. CAMPBELL JR. CAROLE LYNN SANDELMAN ... i 'wsnmi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1902 STIFFEL ■■Starts Sir* Wonderful Last Minute Suggestions.- PrUsed from 2950 to 7500 Reflecting the restraint end simplicity of Stlffgl . design, this lamp |s in j pld brass with whit* __' shantung, shade. 31 14** ■ . ' tall. As Pictured at Lett 29 50 Open Tonight ’til 9 Open Monday. ’til 5 Beautiful 8x10 French Gray Tapestry Portrait OFFER This Certificate and ■c 89' entitles bearer to one lovely 8x10 Tapestry portrait Reg. $5.95 Value Selection of-Proofs, No Appointment Necessary at Studio ChllSren most be ecrnmpunlrd by parent*. Only ««« Offer par family. We reserve the rlsht to Interpret and resnlate the auditions ander which this coupon may he used. OHetExp[ies Tebtitaty 7, 1963 . ■ ' Groups. Costumes and Adults Slightly Higher VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 A blend of mohair and wool is sparingly sprinkled with gold lurex to highlight a chic after-five ensemble by Carlye.\ The svelte, sleeveless dress is mated to a cropped, open jacket, and both are trimmed with delicate gold braid. Available locally. Centerpiece Idea Hereto an idea for a Christmas centerpiece that should make your holiday table as gay as a Christmas tree. Make a circular pyramid of perfect red apples with a sprig of holly in place of the stem in each one and set in the center of the table, £urround this with stark white flowers ... mums, white roses any whites you can find including -babies’-breath if you can find it. She Drank Secretly Had to Bolster By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 0412: Dora D., agecj 39, is an attractive wife. "But. Dr, Crane." her husband told me, "she is a secret drinker. "Fo r several years she fooled me, since she i s charming and comes from a cultured home. M apparent, bR. CRANE lv she started -----------—- using liquor long ago. “At first she drank when I was away from home and then sobered up enough to disguise her liquor habit. ★ it- it "But now she has cirrhosis of thp liver. Her abdomen is swelling so badly that the doctor had to tap'it and drain off almost a gallon of fluid last week. it it it "He says she might still PONTIAC MALL OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY! "FOXY"* COLLARS ON FUR BLEND SWEATERS IS Reg. to 39.9 *Dyed Lamb Trim Fur products labeled to show country of origin CORDUROY CAR COATS Pile Lined Hoods! Reg. Higher Priced 8 88 Higher Priced, Famous Mcker Sharp! New! Colorful Wind,. Water Resistant HOLIDAY M DRESSES I Luscious Fabrics, m Colors! ^ Reg. Higher Priced 188 . V 5" or 2 for 11 . Reg. 9»8 . . . *5“ 3. Higher Priced *49» Pamper Har This Christmas with GIFT ROBES Reg. Higher Priced 70 Topi on Her Wish List! HOLIDAY BLOUSES Reg. .3** Alberts Exclusive, First Quality SEAMLESS NYLONS Reg. 99. pr. •3 t|M 2 for *| Plan Day With Their Loved Ones Cadet James MoBrearty who attends Howe Military School, Howe, Ind., arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ann McBrearty of Ogemaw Road. He has recently been promoted to second lieutenant and is a member of the Howe varsity football 1 and serves as captain of the wrestling tepm. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham of Hutchinson, Kan., are arriving today to spepd a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Vanderworp, West Strathmore Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Glynn Mc-Peake (Dorothy Janna Strange) of Pinegrove Avenue will spend Christmas with her grandfather John F. Weishaupt in Knoxville, Tenn. it it it At the Floyd H. Smith home on North Johnson Street, birthday celebrations riVal Christmas festivities. A family dinner Friday marked Mrs. Smith's birthday, while daughter Susan, home from Western Michigan University, will celebrate her birthday Monday. Then on Christmas Day, grandson Robin, son of the Phillip H. Smiths of Ann Arbor, will have his birthday 'cake, too. * * * Christmas dinner guests of the Burton L. Goodwins of Argyll Drive will be the Henry Sternbergs of Porter Street, the Robert Johnsons and son Larry of Belleville, the Donald DeLongs and family of Holt. The Goodwins’ son, Airman 2.C. Jerry L. Goodwin, presently stationed In Samsun, Turkey, is expected home in February to await reassignment. Add Accent to Dried Flowers Add interest to dried flower arrangements by using seqd pods, ferns or berries. The milkweed pod’s metallic lining, the sumac’s crimson berries and the fluff of a cotton pod are all interesting accents for an* arrangement. survive if she would swear off of afcohol. “But she cries and says she can’t do it, so she might as well drink and^ierWhat can I do?” v Earlier this week I told you that the French scientist Descartes believed our mechanical-human machine had a few divine Sparks implanted in it at birth. > ★ it it Which was why we could respond to nnhle appeals and But some people stifle those “sparks” of maybe choke out the divine flame altogether. Perhaps Hitler was of this sort and Nero and modern callous gangsters who used to offer to commit a murder for. a mere |50. , *» ★ it •What’s wrong with Dora? Her unsuspecting husband has been so naive and trusting that he neither detected her addiction to alcohol nor her clandestine affairs. * Dora was sterile. So she has suffered from a sexual Inferiority coiifplex that goes back 15 years to her wedding day. * 'it it Since her feminine ego was thus deflated severely, she first tried to escape reality via excessive use of sleeping powders. Then she later fled from her worries by using whisky as an anesthetic for her brain. And while under the effects ( of liquor, she became-flirtatious, for she wondered if she were “all there as a woman,” as she later confessed to me. USED THEM Her affairs became numer-, ous and with many men, but she was hot really in love with her male paramours. No; she simply used them for cosmetic effect, to bolster her wounded ego, it' it it Many women who are sterile feel unduly downcast and inferior. Biblical Rachel thus nagged Jacob until he angrily replied to her that he was not God, so why blame him! it h it And Biblical Hannah grieved, despite the fact her devoted husband reassured her repeatedly by saying, “Why weepest thou? Am I not better to thee than ten sons?” But Hannah still grieved, for such women feel below par in the eyes of the public. Much of their concern to have a baby is simply the selfish desire far“show Off” their ability to conceive; not their great yen tq fondle an infant! '★ ★ •*’ Dora ultimately weiit so berserk that .she became a chronic drunkard. When whisky destroys liver cells, they are replaced with scar tissue, which means cirrhosis. So face your problems and you’ll not need the whisky!, Bend for mybooklet “Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents.* * It shows how to isolve sex problems and banish divorce. "Alwayi writ* to Dr. Oobri* W. 4 cent stamped, self-* velope and 20 cents to and printing costs whan you aena for his psychological charts and PamP^fapyrlgM, 1962) Girls Sing at Kiwanis Yule Show The Camp Fire Girls Cho-rUs, directed by Mrs^.jasper Warden and Mrs. Me 1 vin Boersma, presented a Christmas program to the West Side Kiwanis Club Thursday. ★ ★ ★ This program is one of several community service projects currently under way by Camp Fire groups in the P6n-tiac area for the holiday season. In other activities, the O Ki Tan Da Junior Hi Gamp Fire group prepared a dinner for the girls at the Oakland Coun-ty Children's Home. Christmas tree decorations willbe donated to Pontiac State Hospital by the Jumping Jacks Blue Bird group of Willis School, while thb St. Fred’s Camp Fire unit is making dolls for children in the hospital. ★ * h Other groups are collecting clothing for a Camp Fire family whose home was destroyed by fire, caroling in their neighborhoods and in convalescent homes. Nonette Gunther in California Rites White tapers marked family pews In TTinity Lutheran Church, San Rafael, Calif., Friday evening where Nonette Ann Gunther of Pontiac and Orley R. Holm of Belvedere, Calif., spoke their marriage vows. Rev. Braunsweiger performed the candlelight serv-Jce before an altar decked with white polnsettias and chrysanthemums. ★ * it Daughter of the C. P. Gunthers of Lincoln Avenue, the bride wore a floor length sheath gown of White velvet styled with court train, Her veil of pure silk Illusion fell from a sequin and pearl tiara. S h e carried red polnsettias and holly. ir ' . h h Mrs. Wayne Dailey, Sacramento, Calif., matron of honor, and bridesmaid Mrs. David Imery of Belvedere, appeared in red peayi de sole and carried holly and white poin-settias. Barbara Lee Imery was flower girl. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. O. R. Holm of Carmel, Calif, and the late Mr. Holm had Donald Young of Carmel for best man. Seating the guests were Samuel Hook, Del Wilson and Russell Bohlke, all of Carmel, and David Imery of Belvedere. * it * After a reception in the San Francisco Yacht Club Belvd-dere, the couple left for a honeymoon In Squaw Valley and Hawaii. They will live in Belvedere. * ★ ,, ★ The bride is a University of Michigan alumna and her husband is a graduate of the Polytechnic Institute of-California Cymbldium orchids accented Mrs. Gunther's mocha silk crepe ensemble and a ch a m-pagne lace sheath dress for the bridegroom’s mother .................... Credit Union Holiday Honrs! We will close at 12 Noon Monday, December 24th and reopen at 10:00 A.M. Thursday, December 27th. We will close at 2:00 P.M. Monday, December 31st and reopen at10:00 A.M. Thursday, Jantiary 3rd. . Employees Federal Union WPftmTrm’Vkm SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY OPEN 12 NOON TILL. 5 P.M. . 4 Bring This Coupon A Kickerino TOTE BAG *1*9 With the purchase of any boot ^ I —— - ■ Ref. ».00 Value— Any Boot SNOW BOOTS Ladies’ pile lined boot, fur Collar or back z|p style. Reg. $9.99. Black and Dark Neutral SUNDAY ONLY Your Quality Shoe Store in the Mall PONTIAC MALL a/ •Motorola 10 in. Portable TV l-year guarantee on all parts and picture tube. 139 95 Phono Master STEREO HI FI plays all 4 speeds. Removable speaker record changer. 3T DRY AIR TROUBLES? DEAD” CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? CoolontoK B c7~ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Still Tima for Christmas Delivery _ „ „ OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 iv QSI& Give her a Work Saving Time Saving GE PORTABLE DISHWASHER No Installation needed. Rolls anywhere. Fits any faucet. Models From '168 RCA Whirlpool ELECTRIC DRYER I2T Gas Model 139.90 Ad jtl'stable temperature control., Big 12-lb. load capacity. 10.00 down. 'jTit GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC OPEN TILL 9:00 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 TV m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1W8 Garden Club Holds Fete at Church. Thirty-five members of Better Home and Garden Clubfct* tended the annual Christmas party Thurwlayitr theCentral Methodist Church parlors., Mrs. Wallace. Morgan, Incoming president, presided at die tea table. Holiday songs wer e heard from a German Christmas-tree music boa. Mira, Milton Bank read the story “The Shared Miracle’’ and Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh toid the story of Christmas holly and showed 'several varieties. ' sk W ★ Chairman Mrs. Elbert Wll-mot was assisted by Mrs. George Firman, Mrs. A.' D. Stimer, Mrs. William S o v e y and Mrs. Louis B. Livingston. Go rdeners^ Del ight A gardeneron your Chrsfc-mas list? Try surprising him with one of those new grass Clippers with (hide foam rubber on the handles. He won’t be able to wait until spring! Holiday Party Busies Gordon Unit of V/CTU j Anna Gordon Unit, Women’s, Christian Temperance Union, gathered Thursday afternoon for a Christmas ■ party. Taking part in the program were Mrs. William Bradley, accompanist for Mrs. William ' Carls ' who lang carols, and Mrs. Nellie Monroe, who led devotions, ; Mrs, Ida McCullough gave a .reading. Mrs. Jack Lllleyman, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. A. B. Baldwin and Mrs. McCullough served 1 as hostesses. PresentGiffs at Luncheon Members of the Maple Leaf Club exchanged gifts at the annual Christmas luncheon meeting Friday in the Waldron Hotel. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Stuart Townsend, Mrs. Tunis MeGuUyr Mrs.M a y White and Mrs. Arthur Hoover. New members, Mrs. Mert Jennings and Mrs. Alex Gillespie, were welcome. OStMKV! ALL SHOWROOM FIXTURES : Intake Is Less Slow Eating Much Better By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Did you ever stop to think how silly we all look when we chew? There we sit, opening and closing our mouths. H we had to think about it we would pot only feel silly but be bored to death. “ it /it In fact, we chew so unconsciously that WO never think at ail. It is, nevertheless, an important activity. The main three classifications of food we eat are proteins, carbohydrates and fats. Digestion of proteins does not begin until the food reaches toe stomach. However, an important part of digestion of carbohydrates takes place in the mouth, the digestion of all food is 1 in toe small intestine. ENZYME IN SALIVA There is an enzyme in the saliva which acts on carbohydrates. Chewing is necessary to mix the saliva with the food. So we chew not Only In order to chop the food into small parts but thorough chewing is also an aid to good digestion. ♦ - h it ] From the standpoint of digestion, it Is more important to chew mashed potatoes than beef. Slow eating is beneficial also because ail digestion is better when eats in a relaxed atmosphere. Also, if you have to watch your leaflet, “Diets for Youth and - ■ ‘ ’ Health,” send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope with your re-’ quest for leaflet No. 43. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The If yotrwould like to have my Pontiac Press. calorie intake;lsloW eating makes smaller amounts seem more filling. EAMES & BROWN, INC. i 55 EAST PIKE STREET FI 1-711 CALICO CORNERS CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY DECEMBER isnamesRAm «z-9ie3 Church Group Holds Annual Holiday Affair "Women’s Association, First Presbyterian Church held its 16th annual Christmas dinner Tuesday evening at the church. h it it Officers for 1963 were Installed and honorary memberships were presented Mrs. William Hilderly, Mrs. Jud-son Frankenfield and Lula McGregor. ■k it it Installed in their respective offices were Mrs. John Heitsch, president; Mrs. Phll-„ ip Measham, Mrs. George Beauchamp, Mrs. Richard Wright and Mrs. Carl Rehm, vice presidents; Mrs. Edward Markham, Mrs. W. S. Hilder-ley and Mrs. Edson Doolittle, secretaries; Mrs. Earle Van Dyke, treasurer; and Mrs. Basil B. Kimball, auditor. IBTJRT'OIET’S - open Sunday-12 to 6 Slow eating, in a relaxed atmosphere, aids in digestion of all classifications of foodj. Find Women Can Work Long as Men- NEW YORK - The old-fashioned chivalrous idea that permits women to quit work at. an earlier age man men may be dontrary to the mental and physical facts of working life, The Insider’s Newsletter said today. * ★ ★ Older wpmen who have careers not'only carry on at least as long as men, but, in many cases, have a far greater wish to do so, according to a study made by the French Labor Department, M. E. Danish Vara Daniels Daniels JftlwraHtt Despite the fact that her physical change may seem more dramatic, a woman on the Job actually grows old more gradually than a man does, toe report revealed. it it ★ France and the United States have toe same traditional differential in retirement age (62 for women, 6S for men). However, the study found that toe falling off capacity to do the job between the ages of 55 and 65 is more pronounced among The French study was designed-to update retirement rule's throughout industry, but the investigators found many employers way ahead of the government. They prefer to retain women workers in their late 60s and early 70s than men of similar age. NEW WAY RUcleanbhs>IJT *. 42 tylSNER STREET, PONTIAC — FE 2-7132 ! i good-thlngs-to-eat for FANCY FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE An extra-large, old-fashioned fruit-filled coffee cake, topped with sugar icing and selected chopped fruits and nuts. DEVIL8FOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Luscious dessert! Rich, chocolatey devilifood filled and topped with buttercream, then covered with dark sweet chocolate icing. RiauLAm-Y fVML. $460 ★ Special Monday, Doc. 24 I CENTER DESIGN ICE CREAM Strawberry ice cream bell in vanilla ice cream. Pistachio ice cream tree in vanilla ice cream. * Special 44<*p,nt 4 siloes to a pint Dry loo Ohara** additional RUM BUTTER SAUCE Wonderfully rich and delicious frozen sauce -for Chrietmae daaaart! . n-x 66* Decorated Christmas BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Santa’s greetings in a beautiful, delicjptM Sanders cake! Two layer* of fine-texturedj yellow batter cake filled and froated with Sanders luscious buttercream. j 4 FLAKY ROLLS Your wonderful holiday dinner deserves these wonderful, flaky-rich dinner rolls 1 Get a good supply. "39° I Individual CHRISTMAS CAKE PASTRIES These glistening individual cakes are made with Sanders delicious white batter, richly coated with smooth white fondant icing. ASSORTED CREAM WAFERS A variety of dainty colors and tempting.. flavors: peppermint, wlntergreen, spearmint, chocolate, lemon, cinnamon. Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store »9S East Oovleyard ‘ 2375 Orchard Lake Rd, (Sylvan Lak«) _ : -Tpn'5 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) //8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac ..:-K-'..'......... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA^UBDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19ft2 EIGHTEEN OPEN DAILY 9-9 - SUNDAY 124 LlEICForthe Hf ||lAnil Sporting Family k rrnrr l Beautiful Scotch Pine ^JFREEJCHRISTMAS TREE BIS HOOVER SALE f POLISHERS SWEEPERS B FLOOR SCRUBBERS COMPLETE CHRISTMAS STOCK UKULELES OPEN ALL DAYS SUNDAY rllO IMOE IN. SKATES SALE- • New or Uaed — Terrific Choice! % i MEN—WOMEN—CHILDREN INSTANT WATER HEATERS $179 Not A Toy, But A Real Instrument ICE SKATES '«* SLEDS-TOBOGGANS - SKIS Cruise Out Boat Sales and Service . Marine Equipment and Sporting Goods ■ 63 E. Walton FI94402 ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE UHES 1 HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 f nunc FREE EXECUTIVES DrossShirtsLaunderedThe Way Ydu Like Th^rn ... I OIICTOM STJUICH LEVELS AT YOUR REQUEST "At No Extra Charge" • No Starch • Very Lite Starch elite Starch e Medium Starch ^ Heavy Starch ¥ Extra Heavy Starch pur Custom Service Takes 1 Day ponger J Just!Trial Will Convince You "-assr m i Nsriin Av AddiHond- FATHER & SUN CLEANERS —m-—• wvqm WHlI* Quality CoUlUl Pickup a delivery oP.n Daily 7 am. to a p.m. 941 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-6424 SUNDAY ONLY STEAK DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY OPEN SUNDAY ! A.M. TO « P.M. RIB CLUB STEAKS STEAKS 29® > 39®Ib Shop in Your Car at DixieDairy 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway Batwaan T.l-Huron and Pontiac Mall WHIPPING DREAM ~BQ< % HatBfr W- EGGNOG fi§ Our Own Blend Wp Mw Second Quart for Only 49e SHOPPER SHOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppersl i m OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to ID P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. mart] GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock! and N. Perry at Glenwood OPEN S0NDAY 10 AM. to 7 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 7 P.M. Complete Close-Out of All Christmas Trees 6 to 8 Foot Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS TREE CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK $18 ■ Ex 7 Each , ONE LOW DISCOUNT PRICE UK I IUUH HIsUlHBI II HURON QETY0UR CLOTHES READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS "Ovinr 10 Ytart In iht Cleaning Butlneu” Pft 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 V, Block Wa.t o» TalaBroph Rood Jail Orpmlm liana Yhetlet and At? OPEN DAILY 7 A M. la 6 P.M. , CAUC UP QRO/ with Oath OAlC TO WW/O endOarry^ _ I* with this coupon Mon.-Wed.-Thwrs. ■ SHIRTS LAUNDERED | e Individually C.llophon. 3 Pock.d with Dryclaanlng AR I Omar of $1.10 or Mar*. I • Mum Finish ^ e Cash and Cany rwofta- KEYS U.S. Gov’t Graded '‘N0RBEST” REO.5POR1.lS j “1 I dHMHF 11 i »s8S* SO611 nS* 90cl . Mochln. flnl'ih.d till | |Jlta«hwX.M W J ~ *-fiLldf-UR.SER\fiGl“"" OPEN PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SPECIALS DAILY m PROFESSIONAL DRYOLIANINO SERVICES __7 AM. ft FOR 1VIRY BUOOCT. ANO TYPE DRV* TOOP.AA.il 181b. Avg. fii Vlb. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 126 M.Psny FE MIM New DuPont Lueite Wall Paint Rag. 7.45 591 Oal. J e 22 Lovaly Colors •JJjHJkiniit.—__—, How Cohn [StPKRj Complata Selections ■ of All Colors I Super Kern-Tone $3” sunuwar, i/pc. mmnn l*c 1447 Baldwin at Walton Opan Friday • A.M. to 0 P.M. II OHiar Weekdays I A.M. to 0 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to I PtM. LIGHTING FIXTURES Fabwldue Designs, Huge Selection, Modem* Early American, Orjental, Traditional Michigan FlinniMfit light Os. ■. mm CO! 60! GO! SNOW tk TOW! IN THE ANY SUE $MAP 6.70x15 ■ 15>3 7.50x14 ?1 M T7P* WF KS? Tubeless LOW BUD6ET TERMS1 ima 1m TELESRAPH at ELIZABETH UHf RD. FANCY FISH SANDWICH iwRheR tailed 20o >1 American and jmdarn to "WELCOME" to th. young-ln-h.c tinait driva-ln Rtanut s^fha bright md him hldhaha , 20o SHAKIS...............Mo .... 20o SOFT DRINKS .... tOo 0 ISo .....Mo OOPPILMILKj........Me .a...lie HOT OHOOOLATK niiMilllMlRlRmRIlllllKEIE irjsra A THE PONTIAC PRESS SAT0HDAY, DECEMBER'22, 1662, PONTIAG. MICHIGA; 4 in of ale. rhe low cocktail table as we aw it today, is purely a 20th ntury design. Non-Skid UNIT STEPS for a Stop In Boouty CHECK TWH FUTUUIi .0»Hw»CnHnwSu Manufaclur.d by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. < M-59» Phono 673-0775 Open 'til 5:00 Saturday MODEST LUXURY - The gracefully stop-* ing. roof of this three-bedroom split level is a tipoff its floor plan is out of the ordinary. A similarly sloping ceiling extends over the liv- ing room, diniflg room and foyer, with exposed beams running front to back. The exterior is of brick veneer and vertical V-grooved boards. Modest-Sized Keeps Ope n slab level (the portion raised above ground from the basement to make it livable) of 356 square feet. The home is design J-53 in the weekly series.' The imaginative architect who accomplished the paradoxical feat of bringing the open spaces into a small area if Rudolph A. Matern. In today’s House of the Week, a four-bedroom side-by-side split level, ari open feeling is preserved in both, the formal and informal living areas yet each, room is clearly defined and privacy isn’t overlooked. Size of the house: a mere 1,-325 square feet on the living and bedroom levels, plus the bonus tip-off; The exterior lines of the house are a tip-off to Matern’s method of doing this. The gently sloping roof forms a similarly sloping ceiling above the living room, dining room and foyer. Exposed beams, running front to rear, not only create interest in their own right but also serve to link the three rooms in one massive formal expanse. All three rooms are clearly sep-arate; the rear of the fireplace shields the main entry and a protruding wall makes a visual division between tjje living and dining rooms. A The informalarea-------kitchen, family room and den — are treated with a similar technique. HOW TO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME -7 How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send.orders to The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. r 1 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on i design J-53 Q I Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet j Name ...........................*...... | Street ................................ [ City .......................... State . Buying a homesite with established trees may seem a smart move ’but it can prove trickfer than outsmarting this year’s stock market. Unless the trees are of the right kind and in the right places, your green dream can boomerang into a red-ink tragedy. Growing a fine shade tree or ornamental tree may take a lifetime; removing unwanted trees doesn’t take long but. it can put a real dent in the family pocketbook — and you may still have to get that tree.’ The case of a client, who bought a one-acre plot green fifty mature trees, is cited by E. I. Knbcl, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co., [ to show the pitfalls facing the I amateur who doesn’t know his ! oaks. The client called In tree men for advice, but only after he had paid a premium for his ready-made landscape prize. The experts found three trees worth saving. All the Test, for a homeslte, were no bettern than monster weeds. •So, the client paid another big bill — to remove the green elephants. He’d have saved if he’d started with a tract bare as an egg and planted fair-sized nursery stock. His real-estate man was honest, but the agent just didn’t know trees. With nearby wooded areas melting away as shrubs spread demand for tree-clad lots bids up their price. For the most part wooded lots are indeed worth a premium but It pays to find out before signing on the dotted line. Cautious shopping will prevent costly chopping. But if you’re already saddled with trees to cut down or move; then this Fall is the time to do it before the ground freezes. With leaves off, trees weigh less and are less bulky, and the work is less costly. -------/w_ Because water is a better conveyor of heat than air, large amounts of heat can be transported in the small diameter pipe or tubing of a hydronlc heating system. J-53 Statistics three-bedroom side- tn-sirie split level j ing 1,325 square feet of Jiving ares on the living and bedroom levels and 356 square feet on the tower, level not counting the garage. Dimensions are 46 feet, 5 inches wide by 32 feet, 7 inches deep. A thrilling “gingerbread” house decorated with tinsel and cookies can be fabricated in the home workshop by dad for his little bdy or girl. V ’ ■ "'' i ■■' Thy little playhouse, put together in a few hours, will highlight any Christmas scene, and U will be a wonderful, imaglna-t tion-stirring place for play in the coming months. From your lumber yard, get some peg board, lace it together with cpiored twine and then decorate it with Christmas trim and simulated gingerbread cookies. Railings and a slx-st 7 FLOOR PLANS: The living'and bedroom levels of this home contain only 1,325 square feet. The slab level, containing the family room, laundry and garage, contains "356 square feet not counting the garage. Over-all dimensions are 45 feet, 5 inches wide by 32 feet, 7 inches deep. tion divide- kitchen and family room, and a folding partition makes the den either a cozy study or an integrated part of the open informality. Architect Matern’s ingenuity extends in equal measure to outer less noticeable parts of the design. For example, note the “piggy back treament," as Matern describes it, of the coat closet in the foyer. medicine cabinet Above.it is a generous medicine cabinet in the upstairs bathroom, and below it a 27-cubic-foot laundry storage closet. This is typical of the careful attention paid to full use of every square inch of the house. ATTRACTIVE EXTERIOR The exterior of the house is at tractive beyond the measure ually found in homes of this sizer Many split levels, especially small ones, have the dull silhouette of staggered boxes; this one has the graceful lines of a far more pretentious and expensive home. It is built of brick veneer ahd vertical V-grooved boards. The attractive front entrance is made of l-by-8 wood frames and includes the door glass panels, hardboard panels and a sliding window, terior design standpoint. To appreciate the exterior fully, you can look at a 35 millimeter slide of the artist’s original full eolor drawing. Matern will mail one free to all who ask. His address is on the J53 study plan. The kitchen of this home -r which Is the “home within home—in the opinion of many — is a particularly well ordered arrangement. Large windows overlook the rear porch and back yard, offer- ing adequate supervision as well plenty of light and air. The room is large enough for a breakfast table, out of the way of the work areal’ There is plenty of counter space, 18 linear feet to be exact, and there is a separate counter adjoining the refrigerator. Aside from its practical economy, this home offers a number of luxury touches — such as the balcony porch adjoining two of the bedrooms. This is an equally interesting feature from an ex- Powder Room Hotels, Motels Note at Home Good Investment Most people, when possible, try to plan their homes to give their families and friends the utmost in comfort and convenience. One of the finest investments you can make in your home is a powder room. In terms of convenience as well as materially increasing the value of a home, a powder room is well worth considering. It can save innumerable steps in any home, and is a particular blessing if there are very young or elderly persons in the family. Another big point in its favor is that it can easily be kept clean for the use of visiting friends. Never again will someone have to rush to clean up the main bathrobm when unexpected guests knock on the front door. If you are thinking of building a home, it will pay you to talk to the architect about adding a powder room. Most any house, though, has space that can be converted. A good plumbing contractor will be able to spot the best possible location for a powder room, considering lowest possible remodeling expense, piping availability in the walls and floors and utmost convenience of use. A large closet, the end of a hallway, an old pantry, the space undeisa stairway—any such space is a good possibility, for installation of a modern powder room. Sharp Profit Drop SEE - WEINBERGER homei 1963 MODELS 7 P Call FK M4W or UMTSt . MODELS OPEN - / NOON to • VJHt. m< ■ DA1I.Y and SUNDAY I .. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Cats PE l-TUf Peg board provides excellent ventilation for the playhouse, which can be dismantled and j stored away. i Phone FE 5-9888 CUSTOM BUILT FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME 884 S«. Ft.. . Pull 4>rie« $5,990 2580 S. Telegraph Rd.; Soiitli of fitfMra L»ki Road Bloomfield Bill* SILVER LAKE ESTATES NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION $21,900 A lovely family home with quality features throughout.- Natural ^fepacernpFT'TW'l^aTr^’h^rObms, ~Ba^metif,: TYi~'B3nwr“ 'ceramic tile, wet platter, . full face brick, large lot with lake privileges, paved streets, city water, storms, and screens. EASY TERMS SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Model at 2745 Huntington Pork Drive 2 Blocks East of Silver Lake Road, fust off Walton Blvd. So spectacular has been the crease in the number of motels throughout the country that t h combined availability of rooms i both motels and hotels has exceeded demand to the point where both types of accommodations are experiencing sharp declines in occupancies and profits. This is one of the central conclusions reached by Fred W. Eckert, professor in the graduate schoohof business administration of Michigan State University, in a new work entitled “Economic Factors and Case Studies in Hotel and Motel Valuation.” Complete with case studies, the publication contains 86 pages and was financed by the research and education trust fund of the institute. The initial impact of the increased construction of motels in recent years amounted to an invasion and replacement of the services of the nation’s hotels. Travel increased in this period, but aggregate lodging demand has changed little since the peak pe-eriod of the World War II era, the study finds. The gains of customers for the motels haye been at the expense of lost hotel patronage, maintains Eckert. njlwsi Christmas Peace to. All It is our sincerest wish that this holy season will be one of great peace and. happiness for our many good friends. Wood paneling is now available i many new and Intriguing patterns. One such pattern, in Southern pine, is a reverse boards-and-l battens effect — similar to a popular exterior application. ROSS HOMES, Inc. “The Builder That Makes a House a Home” OR 3-8021 FI 4-0591 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER 0 & 2256 Dixie Highway CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Spectacular New 1963 DESIGNS and IDEAS for Your RECREATION ROOM ^Special! PREPARETODAY FOR THE WINTER HOLIDAY and PARTY SEASON Enjoy Your Recreation Room Now Pay Nothing Down No Payments ’til March Beautifully Finished YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for as little as *395 a Week RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS-KITCHENS-ADDITIONS—DORMERS ^ m a a m m aauot nn Call Now for a Free Estimate Dili Dr AD WJNol. Wl. 24.Hour Phone Service DIU DEMIt 92 W. Huron FE 3-7833 FE 3-7833 ,7 7: • m p TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS/SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 Old Hollywood Script May Come By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD -r Many an old! Warner Bros, musical featured the earnest young hopeful who took over for the star. It could happen right on the Warner lot. 4-1 ----- The star is Connie Stevens, long the chirpy Cricket of the television whodunit “Hawaiian JSye’ ENJQY Your Sunday Dinner at the WIST SIDE she is i AWOL,. swearing | never to return. This creates the I _ opportunity for THOMAS young Tina Cole, a pert blonde who belongs to Hollywood’s growing army., of second-generation show biz hopefuls. The daughter of musician Buddy Cole and Yvonne King, of the singing King sisters, Tina has taken over the male interest in “Hawae mo female interest in “Hawaiian j».” - . She sings in the, Golden Dragon Room by night and operates the information desk of the Hawaiian VlHage-Hotal by day. So far she has had little more to do than Say “They went that way” to sleuths Troy Donahue, Bob Conrad and Grant Williams. .But things may pick up. She has a long-term contract that includes recording for the WB label. The studio has high hopes for her. Probably no starlet ever approached a career with greater realism. * "I had a year of college and I plan to continue taking-coarses 'Tina comes by her level-head-edness—and her talent—naturally. The King sisters, long one of the country’s top vocal teams, quit the business for several years to mother their respective famllle*. Now thS act is reunited and playing dates from Las Vegas, Europe. Young Tina got into the act for some of her seasoning. “1 was watching them sing pne ' night at Lake Tahoe,” she recalled, “and I could tel}, my mother’s voice was* getting more and more hoarse. Finally she couldn’t sing any more, and she called me on stage to take ovet for her.” BOTH BIG YANKEES uim. MIUUiHT loPEN SUNDAYS Till 9 P.M. For LAST MINUTE MUKDOWNS 11 i i 11 ii w Ills Aft ii fill §fE right lor survival! Against “rutal, bestial Neanderthals! a : SEE Mastodons! Dinosaurs! Flying Reptiles! Humankind makes its last stand! HOW. ..THE ADVEHTURE OF THE A0ES...IH THE WONDERS OF •ANTASCOPE!__________ Edward Shall ■JacK 1 the Giant. Hffler ITBEnWS^ Bi8 ! MINIATURE TREES 49° ELECTRIC CANDLES 99° 1 CHRISTMAS , DOOR WREATHS 99° CUSS ORNAMENTS 39:P CURLING RIBBDN 39* UNBREAKABLE FRUIT ORNAMENTS 9E CHRISTMAS CORSAGES and EARRING SETS HOLIDAY HOSTESS CARVING SET . ...99‘ 27-PC. PUNCH BOWL SET 3" FANTASCOPE TECHNICOLOR KerWin Mathews Kmer™ Mm SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "No Man Is An liland" — 1:10 — 5:00 -r 8*37^ "Jack Tha Giant Killwr" - 3:13 - 7:03 - 10:39 LAZY SUSAN BY KRUMEX !” 16-PC. DINNER SET .... 1” UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYER . 9*1 POINSETTIA PLANTS.. II* CHRISTMAS DWARFS A ANGELS... 39* ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CANDY....39% 100 Assorted Seale, Tags 19s REPLACEMENT BULBS 5* - 9* - If ^CESAREDANQVA- MON. "Jack Tha Giant Klllar"-1:10-5:00-8:37 "No Man Is An Island"—3.40 Only I Perry at Montcalm 8 81 So. Saginaw DRAYTON PLAINS Scroll From Burk* Lumber r” •, •<.,'7Tr' ■ “v ■' <"7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtTHDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1982 ■ the | WONDEREUL NEW l&W® ADVENTURE! THRILl To The Race Through The Alps Ir A Runaway Coach I THRILl To The Magnificent Scenery Of The Bavarian Countryside I \ • ■■ ::t : METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYKR «■< CINERAMA pnwat THE BOTCHERS GR^MM TKCHNICOLOR Monday: SMp.m Chrlalmas: Wednesday nroTiTtr- MUIIC HAUTHIATM I I. I CT 1 ■ ...................v "M | [ Miilui »I Ira* • WO. 1-1110 | MUSIC HALL CHICKEN POX CHRISTMAS — The Feyre quadruplets of Holyoke, Mass., 2 years old next March, are ready to celebrate Christmas despite the fact three of them have come down with chicfon pox. Mrs. Raymond Feyre said they still play with the other six children" in the family, as they dUHjefore getting the bug. They.-are (from left), James,/Maureen, Margaret and Robert. Only Margaret doesn’t havj/the illness. Plan Alumni Directory at Hillsdale College HILLSDALE (UPO - Hillsdale College ii planning its first alumni directory in more, than half a century. . ★ ★ ★ The directory, to be published next year, will be the fourth in the (school's history. The first directory was published in 1876. Others were published in 1898 and 1908. Pontiac Theaters .EAGLE t.-Mon.: “Night Creatures,” Peter Cushing; “Valley of the Dragons,’’ Cesare Donavon. Tue.-Frl.: “Five Weeks in a Balloon,”- Red Buttons, Fabian; ‘Magic Voyage of Sinbad,” Edward Stoler. Life to Publish Newsy Edition for New York J NEW YORK (UPO r- Life magazine will publish a special 84-page edition devoted to local New York news on Dec. 24 as a result of the New York newspaper^ strike, it was announced yesterday. 1__ A spokesman for the magazine said it'will print 250,000 copies which will be sold for 25 cents at newsstands in the metropolitan Shoe/irm Announces Diyiclend of 10 Cents .ROCKFORD UP) ~ Wolverine j^hoe & Tanning Corp. has announced dividends of 10 cents a share payable Feb. 1 to stockholders of record Jan. 10. It marks the 123rd consecutive dividend in 40 years from t h e Rockford-headquartered f 1 which operates in eight Michigan locations. " . re DISCOUNTS *ff% ON SOME TOYS UP TO. NgF We have a large selection of TOYS .Many Rips ' one of a kind...OPEN SUN. till 5 PM M TOYS i TOYS TOW | WITH COUPON $1 93 |SAU MICI nmour COUTON $2.49 Mi TOYS TOYS 717 • Paint-by-Numbers • Tea Set* j e Magic Slate •. Gattlfng Gun e Sheri Lewis Luggag# MANY MORE GAMES TO CHOOSE FROM! G~-ft. TOBOGGAN R«g. 1(28.20/ . $1)1)58 •Complata Wilt) Pad MtJm famous KENNER BUILDING SET OTHER KENNER BUILDING SETS AT BIO DISCOUNT PRICES! Sv ' TWflNTY-FOUR •.j,« THE PONTIAC PRK8S. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 82, 1982 AjjreeToGive Minority info K University of AMchigan ' Saves Government Aid ~^ANN ARBOR i.’AP) —* Faced with possible loss of some $28.5 million in government contracts, the University of Michigan has agreed to supply Washington with information on the. number of minority group members it employs. the board of regents agreed unanimously and without comment yesterday to a census of employes, forwarding the information to the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. The committee is requiring the Information of all government contracts — and Michigan is the largest university contractor, put-side of those that have a federal facility, , it 1 Sr Sr University officials balked when first asked last March. The information was unavailable, said IfcM President Harlan Hatcher, since it was contrary io ulSivers-Ity polfcy to keep records on an employes’ race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry. ‘ Sf Hobart Taylor Jr., special counsel for the- committee, suggested a “count based on’ a visual ~chack,“ Hatcher said. ■ Sr Sr ★ i The records would be kept apart from regular records, and be considered “post-employment stastics” — thus leaving intact the university’s nondiscrimination JACOBY ON BRIDGE til' am f 7i- y 4AKS7 8 5 '----- '• , EAST . J10 IS 4K7 2 ' f 'QS 4 042 4JX0875 4 None 4AXII North and South uulngrabl* South West North E»»t 2V 24 84 34 14 P*M 4.4... Paw 14 ' Pan 3 4 P»ss It * -Bata Paas Pas* Opening lead—4 Q By OSWALD JAC0BY When you make;up problems In play you can’t always create good bidding at the same time. Says Eddie Kantar, “If you don’t like South’s bidding, it’s my fault. I. had to figiirOi some way of get-tlng.South to five trenrrts;—Four hearts Is too, easy.” If South were in I six hearts he would win the opening lead; play' one' frump, cash two high clubs, and try to ruff a club in dummy in order to discard losers on the ace and king if diamonds. Playing at five, South has a far better, but very complicated, play. He starts by letting West hold that first . trick. Remember South is trying for five hearts — not six. South wins the second spade, cashes one tr ump as he wduld have done at six and goes after the dubs. West ruffs hie third dub and South throws the: last spade > dummy. West has toiead’a i spade or a diamond. In either instance South Wins In dummy and gets rid of his last losing club. ★ ★ * We also see why South ducked that first spade. Had he not done so West could put East in with a spade. East would lead the queen of trumps and dummy would be CreditorstQjBet Hikein Claims LANSING (/Pi—State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn yesterday announced completion of an agreement under which, M i»nr, pblicyhoMirr-ind r creditors of the insolvent Mlchi- f gan Surety Co. gill receive "a substantial increase” in 1c recover. BEN CASEY By Neal Adams / Q—The bidding haa been: *M» South Wert • North I* aw p«m 4v Fan T V«w, South, hold: 4A WKJ07II 4AQ8 4 3 42 • What do you dor A—Bid four no-trump. If pour TODAY'S QUESTION You hold the same hand, but •r# in fourth seat. The bidding proceeds: one spade, pan, four -apadoSfWhitdo your uoT-------- JACOBY OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy I Astrological Forecast "Th# wise MS . . Astrelegy p ARIES (tor. _ _ Jj-to Apr. If): t»l experience be your (Ulde. Avoid MSd-lees worrying. Remember true efsnlfl-cence of nOUdby sesldn. Give thought HSL..: i me rest. ‘ Psttgu* — — , — , check Imaulas to answer sharp-to dispatch ••cuttlns" letter. Sleep -*--- Welt. It eetbeek oocure. ._CM (Feb. M to M»r. JO): patient, tony msy appear to t control! hi* deailny ordinary duties, courteilee are “out ir-iL.------.. —• Jg./r By maintaining your srds of dignity, klndnen, you win lay stsedn. Give thought ■ -~-mcrr fide ofllfe and Uva wy ^l^wS^Apr. II to toy 10): Try to jl s especially "attentive to young pOreone" Avoid impatience. Answer questions. cancer (June 32 to July 31): Take time to oontomplato spiritual aspects ol thought*. activities. Good Moon aspect; “ personal magnetism. IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you .are Interested In others, and »la drive attracts you to flold* of social trvlce. teaching, medicine. QBNBKAL TENDENCIES: Many em- phasize that meiMg* of this season la not literally earrtOa out. , Day. when persons tend to look within for answers. Cycle Is up for, Scorpio. Sagittarius. Caprloorn. (Copyright IRtt) . a ______• of opposite.«... ■ i , bio (July it io Aug. HI: In trying to accomplish everythin! at once, you , could eklp Important dofolu. Bo usual, wonderniT host. But rememSOr your own needs, Deluding proper rest. y| smFmi TH|yMy GREATEST/ , KNOW HIM?/ MQRTY MEEKLE By Dfck Cavaili By V. T. Hamlin “You’ve a nerve complaining about getting only a turkey for a Christmas bonus! All Serooge gave his clerk, Cratchitt, was an extra bucket of coal!” BOARDING. HOUSE’ WHY COULDN'T X HAVE KNOWN ROME GUY WHO COULD NEITHER REAP NOR WRITE/ j THE RUSSIANS ARE UP TO THEIR , OLD TRICKS CAPTAIN EASY HEARD YOU 1 roRy Mwwnwj ■ mny too adoBLV mrcHepTO rwk| mioht'vb CON1XCT4 WITH RED AseNW.. I WORKED F IT HENCE HI* BIZARRE DEVICE. /HAPtJT SBEt' TOR osmito PAnt TOTHWr/ fOKWU, By Leslie Turner ONLY BECAUSE IT TAKB* «Y NOW TO »»A -------1 RSLAV THE DATA*./ HtW AtoWTAIir ............HVlljlieHLy TAUNTED ' UOYAU By Chnrlea Kuhn SHE MUST BE BOARDIN’HER OL* SAILOR NEIGHBOR'S , TALKIN’ RARROT AGAIN I FOR A SPELL... r DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I /, - THE PONTIACJPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER\22, 1562 iwjj Arthur Hill . .1.54 Pontiac North. 62 Walled Lake . . 54 Waterford,... ( 54 Bteom{iel(LHills57 W. Bloomfield 50 Lake Orion ... 60 Madfeon-.--.62 Pontiac Central 46 Farmington ...35 5oulhfield....36 Berkley...... 59 Mifford . 38 Clarkston....48 Fitzgerald..,.49 Avondale.77.59• Northern Takes I-L Lead on Fakoht ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ' Puts PCH in Pickle Huskies Sharp in 62-35 Rout of Farmington Raa.se, Chatzka Star as Taller Teammates Held in Check By JERE CRAIG * There may be a turkey dinner awaiting the Pontiac Northern Huskies Christmas day, but, Oast night they .had a falcon feast they enjoyed as much as pny holiday blue plate special. The {huskies gorged themselves on Falcons especially imported from Farmington for the affair at the PNH gymnasium; and when they were through, a 62-35 triumph put the home team atop the Inter-Lakes League basketball standings. The taller, more highly regarded Farmington squad suffered Its finest league loss (1*1) to a fired up pack of Huskies who played their finest game of the young season. PNH is 2-1 overall, and is the only un-’ beaten team in the I-L (2-6). The game reaffirmed the belief that there Ul a place on the basketball court for the good small player. With the visitors featuring a lineup of 6-4 Russ Cleveland and Chuck Gaddie, and 64 Walt Grimala, their leading performer was 5-9 Paul Chatzka. With 6-2 frontliners Gary and Roger Hayward in the Huskies’ lineup, the scoring leader for the home team was 5-9 Jerry Reese who took game honors with 21 points. Chatzka tallied 14 points for Farmington and in the words of coach Jack Quiggle, “he came play.” The perturbed mentor wouldn’t toss any bouquets to the rest of his .squad, however. For Northern it was a real team victory. All five starters played most of the game and contributed to the Huskies’ cause with defensive and offensive heroics. High-scoring Gary Hayward tallied only 15 points — 8 points below his season average — but was a terror on the bpckboards. He was ably assisted by brother Roger Hayward add Wayne Daniels in keeping the Falcons’ rebounding tO a minimum. Reese and. Mike Burklow kept the ball moving in the back-court and frequently broke up Pontfao Pre«l Photo —MUTUAL RESPECT •- Jerry Reese (!ffi)-oH*ontiae-Nortb-ern and Paul Chatzka of Farmington appear, to yield right away to each other in basketball action last night at PNH, The two opposing 5-9 backliners were the offensive leaders tot their respective teams. Reese tallied.,21 and Chatzka 14 in/the 62-35 lopsided conquest by Northern. Wailed Lake Ends Famine; Skippers Ga There was joy in Walled Lake last night. After 22 futile attempts, the Vikings finally won a basketball game. They posted a 54-36 victory over Southfield. And the famine ended before the home fans. Waterford got on the winning side of the ledger with a 64-59 overtime verdict at Berkley in the other Inter-Lakes Conference contest. quarter. The Blue Jays had been successful picking apart the Vikings’ man-to-man defense for a 12-11 first period margin. Coach Jim Horein called for the zone defense and Southfield skidded to four point in the second period and was on the short end of a 25-16 halftime score. PULLED AWAY The Vikings pulled away steadily in the second half. Doug Walters led Walled Lake with 14 points. He played only half Walled Lake zoned Southfield the^anm. His three baskets in the into submission in the second opening three minutes of the third quarter put the Vikings out oi reach. Bob Tuck led the offense in the first half and wound up with, 12 points for the game. Joe Cohsidine, Southfield’s high scorer was held to four field goals and 12 points. No one else could pickup Uie slack. Waterford and Berkley battled through 32 minutes of nij>-and-tuck basketball before the Skippers put the game away with a 6-1 over-time margin. * ★ ★............ The quarter scores Were 15-15, vers .with their ball hawking. IV was the Huskieb’ pressing man-to-man defense that threw visitors completely offstride. After Dick Fusco hit a lone one-hander at the start for a 2-6 Farmington advantage, the Huskies scored 17 straight points before Chatzka closed the first quarter scoring with a field goal in the last 36 seconds. Grimala and Chatzka led a rally at the onset of the second period that narrowed the margin to 17-12 but the Falcons never came closer the remainder of the game. At halftime it was 26-17 for North-errt. ■ In the final quarter, Chatzka and Grimala again teamed to spark the losers within 10 points of PNH, 43-33, but then Reese scored seven straight points and the game was out of reach. Imlay City Drop* 57-54 Cage Tilt to Marietta Imlay GIty managed to stay close but never was able to take the lead in dropping a .57-64 decision to Marietta last night, After a close first period which Mfarlette led l6-14, the margin slowly became greater .and Marietta led 3346 at halftime. " Closest imlay could,get' was in the 4th quarter when the gap nar-rowed/to four points. Ed Lomer-son had IS and Tom Hall 18 for Imlay while .Warren O’Mears had lliand Gene Etherton W tor the Macedonia, Trinity Top YMCA Loop Macedonia Baptist and Trinity Baptist continued their an - winning ways in the YftipA Church League basketball spnior division last night by recording impressive triumphs at the All Saints Episcopal Church gynasium. Macedonia . won an early showdown with previously unbeaten First Baptist, 56-31, after trailing 1944 at halftime. Trinity romped to a 69-20 decision; helped by a 36-8 first half margin. Macedonia profited from a 17-point outburst "by Jim Williams and Johnnie Hamer had 16 for Trinity. Other league contests saw St. Paul Methodist and Central Methodist drop close games to First Congretional and All Saints, respectively. The victories enabled the latter two to tie First Baptist for third place. Norman Nledrick took the night high point honors with as First Congregational built a 22-20 halftime advantage into a victory. Jim Williams led St. Paul’s scoring with 17 tallies. Sr * * " All Saints led only 26-24 at Intermission and had to go all out for a 57-52 decision over Central in the final game. Jim McCurdy had 19 for the winners and Tom Smith tallied 17 for Central. Oakland Raiders Sign High Choice of NFL OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ~ The Oakland Raiders signed West Shrine game player Dave Costa Fridayandsaldhelsthehighest man on'the rival National Football League draft list iever grabbed by the club. Rams’ choice signed by the Raiders in two days. Thursday, they ~ Walter Burden, linebacker from- McNeese-Stator ?|4U.. The Raiders also signed George Hogan, who played guard last year lor Texas A&M. Chief Swimmers Given 1-2 Punch Saginaw Arthur Hill’s swimming team handed Pontiac Central a 1-2 punch in sinking the Chiefs, 76-25 in the Lumberjack pool last night. Arthur Hill took 9 firsts and. five times swept the 1-2 positions. The Chiefs got a victory from Bob Lorenz in the 200 yard freestyle and Bob Bryce in the individual Medley. WWW W medley r«l»y — .Arthur Hill (K»r- , Leotkc, Mesuck, Tamerer) Tima: Mike Janktna iPCHl, Jim RemenjmyUur (AH) Tima 1:01.1 400 freestyle — Nick Day (AH). Du Lareon (All), Don Millar (PCH) Tima: (PCH), Jerry Ladtka (AH), Gary I if, »erry Ladtka (A H (PCH) Tima: till.. Freestyle relay — Arthur Hill 4 JT Pro Wrestling Tonight Professional wrestling takes place at the Pontiac Armory tonight with Leaping Larry Chene going against The Brute Ber-nard in the main bout. Others on | the program include El Gaucho versus Joe Smith; Kart von Stroheim against Tim Woodin and Ricki Cortez versus All Bey. First bout starts at 8:30 p.m. 6-10 Pivofman It was his towering^ height that*-made the difference in the PCH gym. The Chiefs stayed close until 6-3 McKinley Jones fouled out trying to stop Dill midway in the third period. The big settlor dropped in 24 1 points as Arthur Hill npped its record to 34). He was strong under the boards and moved very well for his size. PCH suffered Its third loss in four games, but the Chiefs threw a scare into the favored Hillites before yielding. ★ ★ * ' A jump shot from the comer by Mel DeWalt as the buzzer sounded ending the first quartor put the Chiefs in front 17-15. Ray Sain canned a abort jumper as the half ended giving PCH a 31-30 lead at the intermission. FG DROUGHT A 13-minute field goal drought in the second half coupled with , Jones’ exit finished the Chiefs. The lack of baskets can be attributed to a tight Arthur Hill man-to-man defense during the stretch which limited PCH to very few shots. PREVIEW OF INJURY - Pontiac Northern's Wayne Daniels is shown trapped on fldor between Paul Chatzka (21) and Russ Cleveland of Farmington to third period action last “nigh^afr'-PNfc■■2Bai»»kto-*-«i6fe»a! The University of Utah pulled away from Michigan State in the second half here last night to gain 88-79 Intersections! basketball victory. .The Spartans battled Utah on even terms during the first half and trailed only 42-40 at the inter-mission. * But the superior height of the ntomum Utes combined with exceMiveHSSfi!1 Michigan State fouls combined to defeat the Spartans. Three Spartans fouled out. and two other players had fotir fouls. MICH (TATE * UTAH »i u&r I 0 0 Thiimood . I 0 (Ikmcyer » j 0 Allred 0 I J Thm)t»» t Ell, worth ){«*' •-I T.LU Needed More Moores Bill Moore's. 23 points wasn’t enough to keep Brother Rice from being defeated by Mt. Carmel 73-62 last night. Greg SUwka hit 22 for the Winners; , "i TWENTY-SIX the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1062 Bloomfields Head for Showdown 3amW-0Wrc| Lake Orion ; Clawson Staggered Clarkston M a k e s Try At Upsetting Lakers But Falls, 50-48 . A startling reversal of form that produced a major upset and two other home court triumphs high* lighted action in the Oakland-A Robbie Goldenberg held the forj The 88-point effort, was a com-plete reversal of the last time the Redskins played. Troy routed the Parkers 55*18 in that one. Alan, . Ruby pitched in with 22 points and 6-5 Mike Rappaport dominated the boards, for Oak Conference last night. •Dennis Pink set a school scoring record last night while leading Oak Park to a 66-59 upset over previously unbeaten Clawson. • The six-foot senior hit nine field goals and 12 free throws for 39 points as the Redskins palled LOOSE BALL—A scramble for the ball as Roger Hayword (54) of Pontiac Northern and Russ Cleveland, Farmington 6* foot-4 center (33), eye the evasive round-ball in a cage battle 1% cunpMjsi BASKETMU^ SCORES Bloomfield closed the December portion of their basketball schedules with conquests in Wayne-Oakland League play last night to set up a Jan. 4 showdown tor the loop lead. * Hills took a 57*38 decision at Milford in a game marked by 49 personal folds; West Bloomfield kept pace with the Barons by nipping Clarkston, 50-48, for its fourth loop conquest and fifth straight this season. In mother w-o contest, Northville escaped from Its cellar deadlock with Clareace-vllle by beating the Trojans, 71-jl. Holly won Its third straight league contest earlier this week to stay in the race. Milford made a contest out pf It until late in the game. Leading 42-37, Bloomfield Hills spurted out inf reach with a 15-point burst in the final three minutes. MiMnfrf lost. I1«.tt strength when Dennis Flynn and Tom Sheffler fouled out in the third quarter, but the 'Redskins used a 20 for 31 performance from the foul line to stay close. Bill Calhoun paced the winners with II points. LATE SURGE In a squeaker at Clarkston, West Bloomfield overtook the home team finally in the last quarter and hung on for its two-point victory. Ken Miskin and Bob Osgood fouled out in the final quarter and the Wolves couldn't offset this loss. Hot shooting In the first half had given Clarkston a 20-20 advantage, but the Lakers stormed back led by Bill Ella-son and Ken Armistead who together had half of the winners' point total. Craig Bell boosted his scoring aveta$ over the 20-ppg mark with a 28 point outburst against Clarencevilie. Tom Swiss’ 22 points gave the Mustangs a formidable Oise-two punch. The winners broke a tight game open in the third stanza with a 29-point spree featured by an 80 per cent shooting performance. V.SUOWUU CMRHTONJM) iann MUktn ....4 a-j u UUMMI 17-111; Offsood ...a i-i « §5Sm’!ch 3 V “ Sr" - M Hk'JB m'itot 0-3-4 a CUrdner ,40: gSLSrffi^-.v \\ J it ‘fcS cunawtviuu l \l Wilson Signs 3-Year Pact DETROIT (44— Detroit Lions’ head coach George Wilson got an early Christmas present yesterday — a new three-year contract with a substantial pay boost. The Lions released no figures on Wilson’s new s a 1 a r y, but well-informed sources said that with a 825,000 salary and bonuses, hie made $40,400 this year I— his sixth as head coach of the Lions. Wilson’s new three-year contract replaces a two-year pact, which had one year more to go. It was reported the Lions hiked Wilson’s base pay to around $32,000, meaning that if the Lions do as well next year at the National Football League box-office as they did this year, he would get in the neighborhood of $47,000 next year. .. Park .which took the lead for _ in the second quarter. The Redskins led at the half, 28-22. Clawson had four players in double figures. John Miller hit 16, Tom Grander 13, 'Rim McArthur 12, and Ray' Hays 10. EQUAL MARKS Clawson and Oak Park have 3-1 league records The Trojans are 5-1 overall. Oak Park is 3-2. Avondale spurted in the final quarter after trailing 53-46 | could not come closer than three points at Madison as the losers fell into a fifth place tie with the Eagles and Lake Orion at 1-2. A three-pronged offensive thn... did the Yellow Jackets in. John Chiarottl poured 21 tallies into the bucket, Ron Morgan had 15 and Louie Knoche 14. Lake Orion buried visiting Fitzgerald with a 19-3 last quarter rampage that pulled out a 80-49 triumph for the Dragons. A pressing defese held Fitzgerald without a field goal In the final stanza. Dave Phillips pumped 16 points through the hoop and Bruce Fritz added 14 for the winners.- Tern Doberstein took game honors with The loss pushed the visitors into a third place tie with, idle Troy. NEW TERMS—Detroit lions’ coach George Wilson agreed to new contract terms for the next three years with a substantial raise In salary. Wilson was, given a three year contract yesterday by president of the Lions, WilliamClayFbrd. &4 i-io J4 McClum 0 l-l I U • ROlph J 4-7 IB 5 O-l • Dob'itfln 5 7-» ------ 1 ill * Jump I T-Jl 44 M Rom'ikl I O-l 1-1 • Cherup 3 U ttiijii 1Q_ Collteon BF l*l» Orion ...............it 1) IT »- i*lt»0«r»ld ........30 f IT 3- Duke Dumped Again West Virginia, Kentucky Clash By BEN OLAN By The Associated Press fffa m ,. • JJ Jl jft—ftl MILFORD ■Btli(ii) ini - ro iftf * ro Stewart 0 0-0 0 Parrlull 3 Ptnit I I-i 3 CalMnon 0 DeBandt • 1-4 13 Power* 3 Melrose i 1-4 I Sltefflor 5 Aujjjxten * J-J* ll rlynn o .. .atoll ( 30-31 30 Rod Thorn, star playmaker for West Virginia's basketball team, has a tendency to worry about his own performances. He has worried himself sick because of a bad night. Sr Sr Sr But, the way he’s going the 6-foot-4 star is proving only a thorn in the side of the Mountaineers’ opponents while making THEM fret over' his solid floor play and slick shooting eye. Friday night, Thorn scored 18 points and led the seventh-ranked Mountaineers to a 70-65 victory over Oregon State in the opening round of the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament. The host Kentucky Wildcats, ranked ninth In the latest Associated Press poll, overpowered Iowe 04-60, The winners will meet for the championship tonight. DUKE SACKED While two members of the'‘college Top Thn came through handsomely, two others fell by the wayside. Second-ranked Duke was knocked, off for the second straight time as Miami of Florida edged the Blue Devils 71-00. And sixth-ranked Colorado was beaten by Arizona State 71-53. Approval Asked Today : for Sale of AFL Titans ; HOUSTON (AP)-The executive committee of the American Foot-ball League may be asked today to approve the sale of the New York Titans. ' The committee is to meet at I p.mv, EST, today. A league spokesman said the New York franchise was on the meeting’s agenda. Joe Foss, the league commissioner, was unavailable for comment. Foss and other AFL officials have been in and out of New YfrlT the past month* trying to Iron out financial problems of the Titans and participate In negotiations for the club’s sale. Harry Wismer, club, indicated li earlier this week he sale price to approx |1.7 million. I&i-r' ■' -T-p" - ’ . - ' Jayvee Scores In other leading games, South-rn California boosted its record! to 8-0 by whipping, Nebraska 58-49; in the Holiday Classic at Houston, the Michigan Wolverines outlasted Houston 00-88 in four overtimes and Texas A&M defeated Louisiana State 67-61; Utah beat Michigan State 88-79; Oklahoma rallied to defeat Purdue 80-70; Kansas State snapped a five-game toting streak with an 88-72 conquest of Indiana and Stanford turned back Wyoming 81-62, WWW Thorn, hot on floor play in the first half when he scored only six points, found his shooting eye er the totormtaston after Terry Baker, the college football AU-America, sparked an Oregon State comeback. The Beavers cut a nine-point West Virginia lead to one with about a minute left. But the Mountaineers put foe game away with four free throws. Baker was high for the losers with 15 points while Mel Counts scored 13. SMOOTH ATTACK Kentucky’s smooth-working offense proved too much for Iowa. The Wildcats had four men in double figures, led by Cotton Nash who scored 27. Jfinmy Rodgers had 23 for foe Big Ten team. The game was delayed about five min- FEW TIPS — Ara Parseghian, Northwestern coach who is one of foe assistants coaching the East squad for. the East-^est Shrine game, Dec. 29 In San Francisco, hands out afow'polrttarsto quarterback Daryl LamoptoO of Notre- OamS and Bill Jfurkowski of Ohio State. j utes when a firecracker thrown onto the floor exploded under the feet of Iowa’s Andy Hankins. Hankins is foe rally Negro playing In foe UK tourney. There was no definite Indication, however, that foe firecracker was aimed at Hankins. I------—-W-.—A.. W Mike McCoy's Jump shot with five seconds to go was the winner for Miami on its home court. Duke got off to a fast start and tod 164 at foe 6-minute mark. Hie Hurricanes narrowed foe margin to 37-36 at halftime. McCoy wound up with 26 points while Jay Buckley was high for Duke with 16. The Blue Devils’ first loss came at the hands of Davidson Tuesday night. Arizona State used a strong defense and tremendous second half rebounding to trounce Colorado at Tempe, Ariz. It was foe Buffs’ first setback after five victories. Arizona State .pulled away steadily after five minutes of foe second half, Increasing a 33-26 halftime lead. at foe PNH gym last night. Looking on are Jerry Reese (22) and Wayne Daniels of the Huskies phis Chuck Grlmala of Farmington. Northern won foe contest 62-35. St Mike, Rams Post Easy Victories Pope Sparks Shamrocks Past Lakers Titans Hoping for Big Upset Against OSU DETROIT (UPI)-The Unlver-sity of Detroit's basketbal team will undergo its stlffost test of foe season tonight against third-ranked Ohio State at U-D Memorial. *r ir j ★ Ohio State is foe surprise of foe young season. Despite foe loss of All Americans Jerry Lucas and John Havllcek, plus two other 1961-62 starters, coach Fred Taylor has molded a promising team. The Buckeyes are unbeaten In five starts and have a new center sensation in 6-foot-6 Gary Bradds, Who Is averaging 23 points., Detroit har won flve of its firdt seven starts, the Titans’ only losses coming to Big Ten schools. Indiana beat them, 92414, on Monday. Earlier, Purdue edged the Titans, 73-72, Coach Bob Caliban believes his club could pull an upset. "We could be good enough to beat foem," Caliban said Friday. ’But we'd need our best game to doit." "I'm looking for the 46 per cent shooting average we had against Xavier when we beat them* 95*785 or the fast break we showed against Indiana. If we can come up with tola combination, we could qpset them.”. ^ :: / . „;L. BY DICK POINTON Nothing 1a more satisfying to coach than to defeat a team With which he has been previously associated. When the Waterford Our Lady of the Lake football team defeated Michael on foe gridiron this fall, Bob Mineweaser, previous long-term Shamrock coach, now at Our Lady was happy. it ft ,-W His mood changed last night. The WOLL Cagers were dropped in a lopsided basketball affair by foe St. Mike squad on foe Madison Jr. High hardwood, 56-33. Hie winners are rate game behind Northwest Parochial League leader Royal Oak St; Mary, with a 3-1 mark white RO Is undefeated in four starts. OL Lakes couldn’t budge 6-foot-5 Mike Pope from his spot at the high pivot and foe lanky center took advantage of foe situation by netting 20 points, 18 on field goals. hustling guard Hustling 5-foot-l guard Larry Sonnenberg was next high for foe winning cause with 16. The best height Waterford could muster to counter Pope was six-foot Lou Mettler who garnered 15. The Lakers found their backs H the wall early In foe game when St. Mijke Jumped to an early 14-6 first quarter toad that was extended to 30*12 at foe half. Lota of hustle made up for WOLL’s ragged shooting and careless ball handling and foe deficit was reduced to 14-points, 47-22 1th 2:45 left to play. Mettler fouled out late In the final period and without his offensive punch the Lakers col-ipsed. The only points the Lakers managed in foe last quartet were six chsrity tosses. The Shamrocks managed only 20 per cent from the free throw line hitting on two of 10 tries while foe visitors took nine of 12 tries for 70 per cent. „ «-(r* dM , F»° JTTW T M Waited Uka M, SSuthfteM M West Bloomfluld SO. Clarkston 4i Hoomfield HUte ST, Milord II lorthville 11, Clarencevilie M Jxdteon <3, Avondale S3 Lake Orion Mjnteftrald 4* Oak mikH, Clawaon » ^ Michael fit. Waterford Our RlvtraUte « ~ ford st. .....eh 81, South Lake 44 . . Radford Union 64. Unvonla Bentley SO MuekefOO 00, Traverse City M Marine City Roly Croea 41. Me* Ba tlmore At. Mary 33 St. Gertrude os, utloa St. Lawrence 31 FRIDAY'S, COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rhode Island BS. St. John'e. N T. 17 Creighton 130, Mirada TS Samoa city S3. Indiana TS ianoma W.purduo 73 __Cloud TO, Whitworth so Tulea S3. Lot twjji State 41 Texan Christian 74,OEM. Cits Texae A A M ST, LAV SI -Arlxona Mate 7 j, Colorado S3 Bartlesville, AAU M.^atee 00 I hate Yount V. Baylor II Mexico At. M. Idaho State II ,.„4Dakota M. Alaska 47 Stanford It, Wyomtna II Washington ST, Montana State V. S3 C“U°r£^XTMuSi.TAT,ONAL First Iteasd Virginia TO. Oregon Mato M Iowa M Teams Physically Rt for AFL Championship HOUSTON (AP) - The Dallas Texans and Houston Oilers will be in near perfect physical condition for Sunday’s American Football League championship gi The Texans, however, still will be without Chris Burford, foe All-AFL end who caught 12 touchdown passes — including three against Houston — before being sidelined Nov. 25 with a tom knee cartilage. Both teams kept injured players out Of final regular season games last weekend but an are expected to be ready Sunday. Coach Hank Strom of Dallas kept halfback FTOnk Jackson, linebacker Smokey Stover, Guard Curt Mers, and defensive end Bill Hull out of foe San Diego game: All appeared ready Friday, although Mers may see no more than limited action. Pop Ivy, the third head coach to lead* Houston Into an AFL title game, held Hogan Wharton, an of-feneive guard, out of the New York game but Indicated Thursday foe former University Houston lineman will be at top speed. 'ntIpBr j jC’nlok j ms p Totols IT S43M -Ttttala 13 l-U 11 SCOM fcr UUAATYBI I ll .1 Mo?* a Less than 4,999 tickets remained Friday for foe Jeppesen Public Schooto Stadium game foat wlll be televised nationally (ABC,," p.m., EST) except In Houston. Oiler officials were confidant of an overflow crowd of more than 37,000. Only (S end zone tickets and scattered $6 and $15 tickets remained unsold*. Burferd’i absence appeared to be one of the major foe Oitorr have been made 644 point favorites to win tlwir third straight championship, f ; Len Dawson, foe league’s player of thej year, threw 29 touchdowns in foe 11 games before Bur-ford was injured and the fomier Stanford end received !! of them. Former Champion Uadi National Chau Play NEW YORK (AP)—Former U S. champion Arthur Blaquier of New York held foe lead today In foe national chess championships, which run until Jan. $. Bisquler had 4% points and was In a favorable petition in one adjournedgameefter four rounds uM»Wul.u«u». ! of the tournament, begun Dec. 16. In foe final three games in which'uled for 2 p.m., EST. Burford did not play, Dawson fore* only throe scoring passes. Burford’s absence leaves Hous-m with a superior receiving record. The Texans' top five receivers, excluding Burford, have received 130 passes, white Houston's top five have received 162. # ' ★ it Burford had caught 45 passes for 645 yards. Abner Haynes now is foe leading receiver and ground gainer for the Texans. Hie league’s 1960 rushing champion has caught 29 passes for 572 yards this season. Charlie Henni-gan la the Houston leader with 872 yarda on 54 passes. Hduston-Miami 'Bowl'Today ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-A strong Miami of Ohio rushing offense and an equally strong Houston Houston ground defense collide here todayin thelTfoannual Tangerine Bowl football game. ★ ■ M M Miami, which had an 8-1-1 record during foe season, ranked 17CH In foe natlra) in run-with an average of 226.2 yards per game. In contrast, Houston’s Cougars, who bring a 6-4 rtcord Into the game, were No. 17 nationally on defense against rushing, holding their opponents to 01.4 yards an OUtIng. , v ^ / A record crowd of 14,009 was expected for the game, sponsored by foe Orlando Elk;* Lodge for central Florida crippled children’s charities. The kickoff was sched- St. Frederick Rips Lancers 2nd Time _ St. Frederick chalked up victory No. 2 over Emmanuel Christian this aeasob, 51-40, last night to continue a two-game win streak and bolster its overall record to 4-2. ★ ★ w ■ The Rams are 2-2 In foe Northwest Parochial race and don’t see action again until Jan 8 when tMy visit loop leading Royal Oak St. Mary". Meanwhile, other Northwest Parochial members are starting vacations that ends for Orchard Lake St. Mary Jan. 12 against St. Stanislaus of Hamtramck and Farmington Onr Lady of Sorrows Jan. 4th at ROSM Hie RO team is showing eariy profotee of taking top honors In thn loop and posted its fourth straight victory in foe circuit last night; stopping St. Agatha, 69-39. , Emmanuel jumped to a 7-4 lead at the end of foe first quarter and managed to hold a slim lead at the half, 21-23. FOULED OUT Ron Jackson, who had been foe big gun foe entire game In the Emmanuel arsenal received h 1 ■ fifth foul In the third period and foe Llncar momentum slowed down netting only five points the quarter to foe-Rams’ 15. Despite foe loss of Jackson, Emmanuel battled down to the wire with 12 in foe finale, but It waen’t enough to erase foe deficit. The St. Fred invasion was spearheaded by the brother scoring combination of Mike and C h u c k Dean who earned 15 and 14 points, Lowry Holland was next high for foe winners with 11. Ralph Wingate, .hard-working forward and guard for Emmanuel, was held below hls 20.3 points a game average by foe Rama’ defense scoring 12. He has a season total for seven games of 135, largest for any area prepster. “ “eav '""“wy*. I » f 8 12 • $4 Is Jim ■____ 11-3 3 OTspte IMS L0n. O li I ^.'.pte 1 1-3 S W!!1 sT» « >2 I Sports Calendar Shrine Suffers Lois Tom Dolan scored 16 points to pace Radford 8t. Mary to a 45-38 victory ovra Royal Shrine 1 a > t night • ; Rip mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 Flushing Trims Lapeer Flushing's height and' weight was too much for Lapeer 1 as( night. After taking a 29-20 half' time lead, Flushing gradually pulled away in the second half and finished wllh a big 25-polnt 4tb quarter. ; Ed McKinney had 18 points with seven field goals and Mark Young i*d41 | mMIM 1 points. Lapeer’s Mike Powell collected 13 points. State Can Send Six to Skating Trial! CHICAGO in - Michigan was given- a quota of four men and two women entries for the Olympic speed skating trials at Minneapolis, Feb. 1-3. In all, 88 men and 34 women from 18 state speed skating asso-will compete for berths on She 1064 Olympic team. The final squad will consist of ICE SKEETERS Carson SilES-23080 Tslwneh at 9 Mils Riverside rolled over North Farmington 68-45 last night in a Tri-River Conference game. The winners slipped to a 28-19 halftime lead and then turned on the steam in the last two quarters. Tom Binkowski scored 1? for Riverside. Bill Phillips tallied 17 lor North Farmington and 6-5 Mike Fleming collected eight points and 21 rebounds. , 14 men and eight women but this will be trimmed'to a competing unit of eight men and four women, hattMforetiirwi picS in January, 1964. North Farmington Loses Tri-EIvnr Game, 65*45 iers Eye Happier C MADISON, Wi8. (AP) - Calm confidence was in the air as Wisconsin’s, Big Ten football champions went through their final home workouts yesterday in preparation for the R o s e Bowl gamr with Southern California The Badgers’ high scoring machine is starting to show the, sharpness that rolled up 285 points nd an 8-1, season record. Nobody in the Wisconsin camp is making any victory predictions. And any mention of Southern California is sure to draw nothing but praise lor the nation’s No. 1 college football power. Coach Milt Bsuhn is a' lot happier with his team these days as the quality of practice work improved this week. “Our timing is getting bettor, but we still need some work out th6re,” he said. Wisconsin piayed te last gamfr Nov.k24 when it won the Big Ten, title by betting Minnesota 14-9. A two-week layoff left the team rusty arid up until the last two days Bruhn has been dissatisfied with progress, “The problem, of course, Is to bring them along so that they are ready on the big day,’’ Bruhn said. It’s a long 4ime since we’velconsin workouts somewhat and massing and pass defense tit the played, but we'hope they’ll play Bruhn plaiyrto catch up on some open spaces outside,” be said, a game New Yeafs." phases of the game in Pasadena.] Bruhn’s last Rose Bowl appear- Cold weather has restricted Wis-|“We’fl be able to work more ohjance was in 1960. { Green Bay's Worst Team Remember Those Packers? GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Four years ago this month the future of the Green Bay Packers akin to peering down a black and jiottomless -pit. Ndw, as the Packers prepare for their third Straight National Football League championship game, the only park spots are the fading black and blue marks collected in winning the Western Division PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING at Pontiac National Guard Armory —SATURDAY, DIC. 21 8:30 P.M. BERNARD n aAVcmojM.ro> sene EBITtm wC ■loss "Dm Cm**}1” C0RTE5 al 1ST RINGSIDE.. . $2.501 GENERAL ADMISSION . ,$1.50 Burt Ruby. Mcrlchmakar SNOW TIRES JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SHIPMENT 7.00 x 14 TOWN & COUNTRY SNOW TIRES FOR 63 CHEVROLET GOOD STOCK OF OTHER __ COMPACT SIZES 6.50x13-6.00x13 14- SIZES ,«r OTHER CAMS NO MONEY DOWN WITH OLD TIRE IN TRADE EASY BUDGET TERMS 1«W. HURON 140 N. SAGINAW FE 44970 \ OPEN 2 WEEK 7 NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday w. title with an impressive 13 and 1 record. They’ll bid for their second championship in a row in New York on Dec. 30 against the Eastern Division champion Giants, a team crushed 37-0 by Green Bay in the title game a year ago. WORST TEAM In December of 1958 the Packers were the worst in the league after posting their poorest record in 40 seasons of-pro football. They won only once and played a tie in a dozen games. The boprd of directors that supervises the non-profit Packer corporation did the usual—turned out the old coach and hired a new one. The choice was Vince Lombardi, hired fromthe ranksofGi-ant assistants. The selection couldn’t have been better, although Lombardi’s task of rebuilding the rundown football team appeared to be too much for any man. *•, backer Ray Nitschke aqd offensive guard Jerry Kramei\ The rest is in the record books. The driving, dedicated and demanding Lombardi turned out not to.be any man, and did the job. His first team posted a 7 and 5 record and the next three made their way to the championship game. Revitalizing teachable players from the 1958 squad, shrewd trading and great sucess in the draft of college players molded the team, bailed by some as the best in the history of the professional game. There are 18 players remaining from the 1958 team. The solid core of the old guard includes defensive tackle Dave Hanner, center Jim Ringo, Bil Forester and ends Max McGee and Gary Kna-felc as well as quarterback Bart Starr, tackles Forrest Gregg and Bob Skronski and defensive halfback Hank Gremmlnger. All but Knafelc and Skronski are starters. Also remaining from the 1958 squad are halfback Paul Homung, end Ron Kramer and defensive back Johnny Symank. FANCY, TRADES Some fancy trading in 1959 cost the Cleveland Browns defensive end Bill Quinlan and reserve halfback and end Lew Carpenter. That sante year Lombardi landed offensive guard Fred Thurston from Baltimore. Defensive end Willie Davis came to Green Bay in a deal with J(he Browns in 1960, and a year later Cleveland gave up reserve quarterback John Roach for a draft choice. The Packers got flanker Boyd Dowler in 1959 and the first choice in 1960 was Tom Moore, who has been a great replacement for Hornung, restricted by a knee injury this year after leading the league in scoring for three seasons. The year 1900 also brought two free agents to the Packers—defensive back Willie Wood, the league’s Interception leader this year, and Ken Iman, a center who takes up linebacking when injuries thin the ranks. Two seasons earlier safetyman Jesse Whittenton walked into camp a free agent. Freshmen of 1059 who have made the grade In a big way are fullback Jim Taylor, the NFL’s outstanding player this year; line- m KEEP KOZY + KALL KIGER American Homa Heating Oils — 24-Hour Burner Service TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WIST PIKE STRUT — PI 4-1564 Last-Minute Mark Downs MUST RAISE CASH Famous Brand JbH'* Wear REDUCED 30%-48% 50% TO SATISFY CREDITORS DEMANDS 1,500 Nationally Known Arrow Dress Shirts Regalary 4.30 ■ Jkfr'V and 5.00 Shirts QQ f NOW ONLY 0 “' and up to BUY HOW FOR Pure Silk\Ties Regularly 2.50 'ARROW biq 2.30 TIES J |i 1.87 OPEN SUNDAY Hul»6fjl| Open Evenings. Untll9P.M. r Lares Group of Our Former $85.00 MEN’S SUITS Finest Imported and Domestic Wools- Permanent Creased Panto.-. 175 Famous Brand $T 1.95 MEN’S FELT HATS. Famous Brand $15.95 to $20 MEN’S FELT HATS... Hiclcok Jawolry and MEN’S ACCESSORY ITEMS . Regular f 3.00.............NOW Regular $5.00 and $7.50 HICKOK LEATHER BELTS Pendleton All Wool Sport Shirts and Jackets Famous Brand—Deluxe Quality Men's LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Button Down and Regular Stylos—Regularly $5.95..., 087 087 088 076 20% off 095 Regular $8.95-All Sixesf AB IMPORTED WOOL fcNIT VESTS 4 Flannel and Broadcloth—Rag. $5.50 047 MEN’S PAJAMAS............ U Regular $1.00 fiOC BAN-LON SOCKS for MEN.... Of $27.50 All Wool SUBURBAN COATS for MEN. MEN’S STADIUM COATS With Heavy Pile Lining and Collate. Rag. $45.00. 29“ ■ammjMais 14s. For Mon. ..... I™ 6” Man's Arrow Dectolene .. , DRESS SHIRTS S&1KS”, Regular $6.95 ARROW DRESS SHIRTS . 147 Arrow White on White—Rag. $7.95 DRESS SHIRTS............ Large Group of Men's Rag. $13.95 ALL WOOL SWEATERS.., Famous Brand White—Values to $4.$0 MESS SHIRTS............... MEN’S LEATHER RUNES 087 Fur and Wool Lined—Regularly $6.95. w Leather Palm Wool—Reg. $3.95 DRIVINS GLOVES.... Men's Top Qualify, Long Sleeve BAN-LON SPORT SHIRTS.... 487 487 Mon's Top Quality, Short Stoovo 047 BMMJH SMMT SKIRTS.... W 99° 2447 14” 24“ 9“ Man’s Argyla and FANCY PATTERN SOCKS... Melt's All Wool Blazer.. . .. _ . dhUMIQi miflNMI Black, Bluw, Camel and SPORT COATS «....... All Wool-Dacron and Wool Blonds MEN’S SPORT COATS Rag. $25 to $50. Reduced to only Hundred* of Pairs of Woo) Worsted ".rruMEH’S PARTS Regular to $13.93-now only NASCAR PANTS for MEN Alligator, Plymouth and English Imported RAINCOATS for MEN Regularly $32,50 W $39.95.. 2247 *95 to $110 MICHAEL STERN end HAMPSHIRE LTD. FINE HAND TAILORED SUITS 59 75 u HI V\ y B" -•-lp-j Fi I / Tj 106 N, SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC Optn Nights »tll 8 Sunday’HI fi / tm m A X ' j KtpHIRiP :«TWjttriPY-EIGHT m \ W ?': wfsfi m [cwfcrV'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 State Survey May Alter Local Tax Base By DICK SAUNDERS The Michigan State T«x Coto-mission is currently conducting a spot survey or assessed property Values here that may provide in-erial for 1963 tax appeal cases. “The survey should take about •month,” said City Assessor Edward C. Blo?w “It’s part of a statewide spot check tor equal!- The primary aim of 4 state tax Inspectors is to see how close the assessed values of local properties are to equalized valuations. The state recommends assessed q values be set at or near 50 per ^cehtWW^tet^ihHr ofprop-srty. Results of the Pontiac survey will be pooled with those of other Oakland County areas to aid in determining county equalized valuation, Bloe explained. Findings of the state .inspectors could also have quite an effect on how the city’s tax board of appeals reacts to requests from property owners for assessment cuts next -spring. CITY LOST The feeling among many city officials is that the city took a beat- 2-GunBandit Sticks Up Store A bandit dressed in blue-striped overalls pulled two guns on two women cashiers at the A&P Supermarket, at Lahser and Maple Roads, Bloomfield Township, yesterday and escaped with an unde termined amount of money., Bloomfield Township police said the bandit stepped np to a cashier’s cage in the front of the store at about 8 p.m. He pointed the guns at the two women and told them to lie on the floor of the cage for two piinutes. When the. women complied, the bandit snatched a brown manila envelope filled with money and ran out the door, police said. He escaped in a stolen car driven by an accomplice. The baAdit had cut the store’s telephone wires before the holdup. Township police found the stolen car 50 minutes later, parked at the comer of Telegraph and Maple with its motor still running. There was no sign of the bandits. The holdup man was described as between » to 45 years old, about S foot 8, weighing 135 pounds, blue eyed and of light complexion- He wore horn-rimmed glasses and had a hat pulled down over part of his face, witnesses told police. Wife, Children Give President r Sunny Hello PALM BEACH, Fla. "HAP) President Kennedy gets a good start on his holiday today after a sunny welcome from his wife and two children. Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline and John Jr. were on hand at West Palm Beach Airport when the President arrived from Nassau Friday afternoon. They stayed well away from the official welcoming committee, however, and greetod Kennedy at a Uttle-used gate to die field. The First Lady was standing beside a white convertible with young John as the President’! motorcade drove along the airport apron. The line of cars stopped and Kennedy alighted to embrace his^wife, who preceded him here by a week. Mrs. Kennedy threw her arms around the President and gave him a.warm kiss. The chief executive then took the wheel of the car after greeting daughter Carolina, who had stayed inside the auto. News in Brief Jftey police this morning reported a break-in at the Elks Club on Big Beaver Road in Troy. It was not Immediately determined if any valuables wore taken. Teen Dance — Featuring Jerry Oteon and the Starflno, Sat. night. 8 p.m. Cinnamon Cinder, 8M Dorrla Rd, 333-9566. —adv. mg kut spring; that the loss of $0r GM appealed on the basis that million in the tax base was too grea|t and not entirely justified. - General Motors Cory. and downtown property owners askedtor — andgot — major cutbacks in tax assessments. inventory was down at I f) C ftl plants. Merchants and property owners blamed urban renewal demolition for hurting their volume of business andproperty values. If the stafe tax tommission finds assessed values are too far below the Standard in Pontiac, it would be difficult to convince them any further cut was justified in 1983. The reverse is also true if in- Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths After consulting with Bloe, City Manager RobertA. Stierer last month proposed a 1963 city budget based on a 8288-million totid assessed* valuation. MRS. HENRY 0. BLAKELY iervice for Mrs. Henry 0. (Su-r i M.) Blakely, 81, of 477 E. Beverly Ave., will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Blakely died yesterday at her home following a seven-week illness. She was a member of Jos-lyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Survivjmflre three sons, Robert E. Morris, Alex Morris and Leo Morris, all of Waterford Town-ship^five daughters, Mrs.EmiJ Bellhumer, Mrs. Ray LeBrun, Mrs. J. W. Compton, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Ted Carter of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Keith Rileyof Illinois; 24 grandchildren; 45 it - grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. LINDA SUE CARROLL Service for Linda Sue Carroll, 12„of 624 Terry St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the RJchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in the Commerce Cem- iteryr v............. i.inria, a seventh grader at the Lincoln Junior High iSchool, was I Thursday in an automobile accident. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. William C. Carroll; a brother, William C. Jr., at home; and grandmothers Mrs. Avoline Carroll of Georgia arid Mrs. Pauline Scott of Commerce Township. HAROLD R, RILEY Service for Harold B. Riley, 69, former Pontiac resident, will be 11 a.m. Monday In the Clark Funeral Home in Fairgrove. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery. Mr. Riley died Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long-illness. He had been an employe of General Motors-Truck & Coach Division. MRS. EFFORT DINKINS Service for Mrs. EfforMWiUie Lee) Dinkins, 58, of 464 Montana St., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Providence Missionary Bap-tist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. She died Friday after a three-month illness. Surviving are her husband, children Mrs. Ottie Roberts of Min-neapolis, Minn., Mrs. Lois Mazone, Robert Lee, William F., Spencer, and Morrii Dinkins, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are sisters Mrs. Clara Burns of Pontiac and Mrs. Francis Hearns of Memphis, Tenn., add two brothers. MRS. STEPHEN THEIS Service for former Pontiac res-ident Mrs. Stephen (Annal Thcis. 70, of 271 Shabbona Rd., Decker-viUe, will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs Theis died yesterday in Deckerville Hospital., Surviving are her husband; two sons, Christian and Peter, both Of Pontiac; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Schmidt, also of Pontiac; two brothers; one sister; nine grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. LLOYD FORSYTH Service for Lloyd Forsyth, 64, of 395 E. Princeton, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Hopcroft Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Forsyth was found dead yesterday in his cabin at Hubbard Lake. Surviving are h(S mother Alice Jobless Rate for Michigan Below U. S. LANSING UP) —A survey by a Michigan State University Research Bureau disclosed, today that Michigan unemployment dropped below the national level til October for the first time since January I960- The MSU Bureau of Business and Economic Research said that there were 127,000 jobless workers in the state In October. This represented 4.4 per cent of The bureau said preliminary figures for November indicate 5.1 per cent unemployment for Michigan and 5.3 per cent for the nation. This would be the first time in nearly seven years that the state wasbolow the natiorrln unemployment for a two-month period, the bureau added. Highest unemployment area in the state in October was the Upper Peninsula, with 6.4 . per cent Jobless. Flint showed the lowest rate, with only two per cent of the labor force idle. A year ago, the Upper Peninsula had nine per cent unemployed and Flint 2.8 per cent. Rescut 15 Residents From Burning Hotel 1 mi DETROIT UP) — Fast-working firemen rescued 15 elderly residents from an east side (Savarlne) hotel yesterday when a flash fire hit the seventh floor. Node of the guests, most of them retirees, w^re injured and the fire was confined to one floor of the nine-story building. 1 V of Toronto,' a daughter, Mrs. Jean Adana of Madison Heights, and five sons, James and Bill of Pontiac, Donald of Troy, John of Oak Park and Frank 6f Madison Heights; four brothers; two sisters; and 13 grandchildren. SHIRLEY A. HUSTED NOlfr TOWNSHIP - Service for Shirley A. Hasted, II, of 2299 Austin Drive, Novi Township, will be 3 p.m. Sunday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. MISS ELIZABETH LOUN8BURY Service Yor Miss Elisabeth S. Lounsbury of 27 Exchange St. were to be 2:30 p.m. today at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Lounsbury died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of several months. Also surviving are seven chil-ren: Pvt. Charles G., U.S. Army; Lance Corp. Ida, U.S.M.C.; Marguerite, Linda, Peggy, Therese and Robert, all at home. Surviving brothers and sisters are Mrs. Gladys McDonald, Mrs. Marguerite Hicks and Charles Johnson, all of Pontiac; Allen flf Clare; John of Harrison; Robert of Iola, Wis.; Junior, with’the U.S.A.F., Mrs. Alice LaCombe of Grand Marias; and Mrs. Betty McDonald of Conneaiit, Ohio. A Moose Lodge memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. MRS. EDWARD F» VANCIL Service for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Edward F. (Nancy A.) Vancll, 81, of 6362 Globe, De-' trait, will be Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Vancil, a retired floor lady at Community National Bank Bldg., died yesterday at Doctors Hospital in Detroit, following a prolonged illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth G. Rendleman of Detroit and Mrs. Bertha Ottman of Hartsburg, 111.; one son Francis Holmes of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Whittaker of Cudahy, Calif., Mrs. Bessie Durham and Mrs. Manda Turner, both of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Elsie Kliendpl of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. LAWRENCE B. WILSON Service for Lawrence B. Wilson, 56, of 1440 Avondale Ave., will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grlf-fin Funeral Home. A Lodge of Sorrow will be held 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home by Elks Lodge No. 810. Mr. Wilson died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital follow-HTg^lifftenilness. * * -—* He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of the Oakland County Boat Club. Surviving ia his wife Virginia. CLARENCE I. AUSTIN KEEGO HARBOR - Clarence 1. Austin, 73, of 2496 Pine Lake Ave., died today at Pontiac General Hospital following a long ill- at her home following a one-year illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Keith of Farmington; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis of Union Lake, and four grandchildren. Although Bloe warns that “we really won’t have anything concrete to go on until early next year,” he admits that ‘‘indloptions are that the tax base should In-crease somewhat.’ ROGER D. JOHNSON KEEGO HARBOR —Service for Roger D. Johnson, 44, or 3045 Nor-cott St., will be held at 1:30 p*m. Monday at the Doneison-Johhs Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, it truck driver; he died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Betty; his father, John of Clare, and his mother, Mrs. Ralph Smithson of The yearly reassessment of various areas of the city by Bloe’s staff should also bear some fruit It takes about eight years to cov-r all of Pontiac. ARTHUR L.MONETTE ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Arthur L. Monette, 66, of 6227 Upper Straits Blvd., will be 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Neeley Funeral Home, 16540 M®yers Road, Detroit. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Monette died yesterday in his hoipe of a heart attack. He was retired supervisor for Lincoln Motor Corp. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; a daughter, Mrs. Geralditie B. Hull of Pine Lake; a grandson; two brothers; and two sisters. MRS. ERICSON B. QUINN Service for Mrs. Ericson B. (Alice H.) Quinn, 58, of 2035 Beverly St., Sylvan Lake will be at 1 p.m. Monday in theC. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Quinn died early yesterday morning at her residence after a long illness. JOHN ROTHS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for John Roths, 70, of 965 Duck Lake Rd., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Christ Lutheran Church, Milford. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Roths, a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Milford, and a retiree of Ford. Motor Co., died yesterday at McPherson Community Hospital following a short ill- Surviving besides his wife, Anna are two sisters and two brothers, GEORGE W. SUTHERLAND LAKE ORION — Service for George W. Sutherland, 73, of 795 Orion Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Sutherland, a retired industrial engineer for the Fuller Manufacturing Co., died early jtoday at his home following a'TWcPyfcar illness. Surviving besides his wife, Marie, are one daughter, Mrs. J. D. McCsughna of Utica; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. specters find assessed va|uesrat or above 50 per cent of market value. This, however, Is unlikely; the Pontiac? area’s business and financial climate over the past 12 months also indicates a trend upward in the tax base. The board of review, ln a re- wui iucoiui| wiHi me vttj vvnia This Is a 88.8-million increase over the 1982 tax base, the city’s tax needs for 1983. Commissioners made it dear that an increased tax base Was a fiscal ‘‘imist” next year. These factors and the state survey indicate tax cuts may he a thing of the past in Pontiac -*- at least for a couple of years. Bloe is basing much of his opto-on on traditional patterns. “This has been a year of un-usually-high a u 10 production,” he noted. “When plant production is high, industrial equipment inventories usually go up and the end result is a higher tax base. Sgt. Wilmer J. Moilanen, commander of the Michigan, State Police Post at Romeo, will retire Jan. 5 after 25 years of service; Commissioner Joseph A, Childs announced today. A substantial improvement in Moilanen, 53, has been commander-©#-the Macomb - County post for the last six years. Earlier in career he had been assigned there as a trooper. He joined the state police in His assignments included Jones-ville, Mount Pleasant, Center Line L’Anse and Calumet. CHARLES F. MANZ Restaurants' Owner Dies Charles F. Man/., 54, owner < two Pontiac restaurants, died ye terday following a long illness. Manz, of 1632 W. Square Lake Road, owned Chuck’s Shack and the Triple X restaurants. He was past exalted ruler of Elks Lodge No. 810, a life member of the P o n t l,a c Optimist Club, past president of the Table Toppers of Oakland County, and had served as master of ceremonies many times at Pontiac Aren Chamber of Commerce functions. Surviving are his wife Rachel; a son, Randall, at home and three sisters. Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns F u n e Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Lansing., Elks Lodge 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at the funeral home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. , Bombs Explode Near Kids' Christmas Party NEW YORK (AP) - Two homemade bombs exploded in a Fifth Avenue building, outside Puerto Rican goverment offices where a children’s Christmas party was under way. There were no injur-lesantfdariTag6wa8Slight. About 50 youngsters were at the party Friday on’ the 21st floor of the Tishman building. Police were seeking three unidentified men seen in the corridor moments before the first blast. He waa a reyredplantprotec-tion guard at Pontiac Motor Division. . Surviving are his wife Margaret and four brothers, John and Almond,.both of Pontiac, Bertof Fos-toria and William of Austin ,Mlnn. His body Is at the C. J. Godhardt Fuderal Home. . / MRS. HARRY S. COYKENDALL CO M MERCE / TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs./Harry S. (Florence M.) Coykenclail, 67, of 9076 Pittsfield Road, will be 11 a.m. Monday at thq Rlchardson-Bird Funeral’Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be In Commerce Ceme-i tory. i \ , .. J Mrs. Coykendall died yesterday / ’ Night School Accounting Course# One of the surest routes to a successful business career is the broad avenue ot Accounting. As a modern accountant you will, be an executive fn one of the best paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity. PBI graduates in accounting are corporation officers, partners and proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of profession. Pontiac Business Institute ,18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Training lot luilnm Carton Since 1199 Redden Atlantic Ocean CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—Summer Inhabitants of the Cape Town suburb of Camps Bay, longingly dreaming of- a white Christmas, awoke Friday to find the,sea had turned red. Inquiries disclosed dye had been put into the sea to check-inshore currents with a view to a pew sewage dis- .i posal project. Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, in a recent address before Congress, said the country has expended more than 8108 billion for peace Ouraughout fl-------------*— efforts throughbut the world since the Marshall Plan went into effort in 1947. Police Leader Retires Moilanen, his wife and.daughter life at 79850 Van Dyke Road, Al-mont. 11 Militiamen Killed Seizing-Havana Store MEXICO CITY (AP) — Eleven Cuban militiamen were killed in Havana Wednesday by an irate store owner who resisted the attempt to take over his property, student exiles reported today. Hie store owner himself was Shot and killed, said Angel Gonzalez, head of the Cuban revolutionary student directorate. Two new compounds, derived frOm (he chemical pyrimidine have been found not only good for relaxing musclep but act as sedatives and induce sleep. SpctrkssGriffitt FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St; Phene PI 2-5141 Trading is Our Business! BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 THAT TIRED OLD MAN Behind the matted white wbliKere of that Tired Old lf*n ere deep lines ot frustrations and victories. 'Be' wasn't content to tlowiy now dowff iueeffi nor plod through trackless forests. Me conceived com-munloaUon that reached the stars end every spot ie built machines to till the eoll. eeed it ; the crop; he installed power, machines > to build r trlgerai He inspired youth with visions of their tomorrow*— utilise power from the'sun, unravel secrets of nature, ■control hurrtoanee and use that force for the Benefit of man, make truth a power to Illuminate euper-stitlon. Ha hesitated and went on, the sea Is your frontier! It’s a potential source of food for untold millions of people and with conservation will produee wealth add food forever. Hts votes was a whisper Be he -noneluded. be honorable, with yourself and with others. Oood luck, boys. The future le yours. Youth is fulfilling ths Old h VOORHEES -SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ZM North perry Street Phone PE Z-8378 YANKEE’S BIG WINTER BOOT SALE! Whatever your n«*d may ba hi a winter boot— Yankee’s has It for Ifssl Hero are 10 good reasons why you should buy all your family footwear noods at Yankoo's Low, Low Prlcasl BOYS’, YOUTHS’ 4-BUGKLE ARCTICS MEN’S FAMOUS MAKE LEATHER Insulated Boys' and Men's Zipper Boots krw CHILDREN’S THERMO BOOTS Rud-Whitt-Brpwo 4-Buckle ARCTICS 2" t MONTCALM ItUIIO P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW Open till 9 P.M. /; i No IRS Plot -Cavanagh Denies Political Links in Bid for Center DETROIT UP) Mayor Jerome Oavanagh said today “there has been no political maneuvering by Detroit” to < obtain the Midwest computer center which the Inter; nal Revenue Service,plans to build in either Detroit or Port Huron. Pontiac also has been mentioned. “All our efforts to obtain the center,’* Cavanagh said, "have publicly been known, “When the IRS decides to locate in Detroit, as I hopefully feel they should, it will be on the basis of what Detroit has to of* #r,” Cavanagh’s remarks were prompted by a charge from Norman Cosgrove, president of the Port Huron Industrial Development Commission, that "it appears that JRSi for political reasons, is attempting to maneuver so a location in downtown Detroit can be chosen despite prohibitive costs or such action.” $1 RENTAL FEE Port Huron has promised to build the IRS a 92-million building apd charge the agency only |l-a-year rental if Port Huron is chos-en for the center which, will process income tdx returns from Mid-whs tern states. Cosgrove raised the political issue In a telegram to IRS Commissioner Mortimer Caplin Thursday, a copy of which he sent. President Kennedy. An IRS spokesman said in Washington yesterday a decision mighi be made in January. . * . * * He added that the Port Huron sife and several Detroit locations have been given a priority rating and submitted to the office of the secretary of the Treasury. Mona Lisa's Health Just Fine, Thanks WASHINGTON (UPIj - Leonardo da Vinci’s 450-year old masterpiece, the Mona Lisa, was removed from her traveling case yesterday, pronounced fit from her voyage to the United States and promptly deposited in a vault for a three-week stay. * * * ★ U. S. and French officials examined the classic portrait in the National Gallery of Art here after it was removed from Its aluminum case. ★ * * “My inspection of it shows that it survived the crossing perfectly,” said John Walker, the gallery’s director. Jean Chate-lain, French director of museums, agreed. Asks talks by Labor, A Business DETROIT IM —, An Arifcrican Motors Corp. vice president has proposed that management and tabor sit down togetheraraTieek to end v^hat he termed a cold war between them "that has hampered the community’s ecohomic growth.” Hie proposal was made by Edward L. Cushman In a letter urging the Employers Association of Detroit to take the initiative In bringing about a peace conference. Cushman said a major obstacle to continued economic growth of both Detroit and Michigan has been “the effect on this region's economic climate of its undeniable reputation for antagonism between labor and management.” ★ ★ ★ The architect of American Motors’ profit-sharing contract with the United Auto Workers Union i the Employers Association of Detroit organize a conference of labor and industry in the immediate future' to "examine what genuinely are the obstacles to economic growth in our community.” „ ' Wayne Stettbacher, .general manager of the association, formed Cushman’s proposal “an excellent Idea” and said “We certainly will pursue the matter at our next board meeting hi January.” Stettbacher voiced belief labor leaders generally would be equally agreeable to a joint meeting. Director Sets Engagements PARIS WJ—Paul Paray, who is stepping down as full-time conductor of the-Detroit Symphony Orchestra, said yesterday he is doing so in order to continue an active career elsewhere. 1*aray will become conductor emeritus of the Detroit Symphony and appear once a month in Detroit. Paray said he plans to fill a number of engagements, particularly in France and Italy. He will also fly to Israel to conduct a series of 24 concerts. Release Kaye From Hospital ROCHESTER, Minn. tft-Come-dian Danny Kaye was dismissed yesterday from St. Mary’s hospital here where we underwent surgery for acute appendicitis 10 days ago. The 4B-year-old entertainer left in his private plane for Hollywood. Kaye, accompanied by his personal manager, Herbert Bonis, was flying to Washington when he became ill at Wichita, Kan., and was flown here. “He’s hale and hearty," h Mayo clinic spokesman said of him yesterday. Hoover Boll & Bearing Hikes Dividend 10 Cents DETROIT IMHoover Ball & Bearing, reporting quarterly earnings, today declared a 25-cents-a-8hare quarterly dividend, an inprease of 10 cents fropi past dividends. The company reported earnings for the quarter ended Oct. 91 of $814,500, or 54 per cent more than the $528,887 of the same quarter a year ago. thft equivalent in dividends was not given in the public state- Wins Contract for Work on Orchard Lake Road A $512,964 contract for widening Orchard Lake Road in the cities of Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor has been awarded to the Anderson and Ruzzin- Co. of New Baltimore, according to the Michigan State Highway Department. (Completion of the. project is set for Oct. 31,1963. The work includes two miles of grading, culverts and four-lane paving. There were five bids. Ad Agency Head, Wife Killed in Auto Accident OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Harrison McCann 82, a founder and honorary chairman of 'Me-Cann-Erickson, New York advertising agency, and his wife were killed Friday in an auto accident. Police said the car McCann was driving struck a stone abutment. > See Holy Shrines RUSALEM IM -Christmas m visits to religious shrines e1 Jordan section of the Holy “wttW9rmady^>y^SJHJftJsrReli itians, mostly Arabs. Aboift of the Christians who will i the armistice line to visit lehem and other holy plactp >rotestants and Roman Cath-The others are Greek Ortho-ind Armenians. Wolves Attack. Town ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) - A pack of hungry wolves attacked the village of Basibuyuk in eastern Turkey yesterday, but police said it was driven offjjy residents who killed 34 of them. The wolves apparently became desperate because of a snowstorm. Ecrrthqocrko Rocks Mdnll MANILA (AP) - A moderate earthquake shook some Manila residents awake early today. There were no immediate reports of damage. Death Notices AUSTIN. AClarenoe I... Ml,8 FlneLake Kvt,, deur anw'vl/lllfem Austin, IKner’el arrangement! art pending el tht a J. Oodhardt .Funeral Hbtnt, Keego Harbor, where Ur. Austin will lit. in ttattj Death Notices PUR J Tfiiiii Ray LeBrum, Mra. neun itney. • Mra. Jeanette jTed^ Carter; and THE PONfrlAC TRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER ‘|2, m 1062 % ■ violet i io survived b V.) Compton; grandchildren. I ..jtltaa.of* J »g. Interment In White Cemetery. Mrs. Blakely will lit in state at the Huntoon Funtral Home. , • XRE3GBL c. and Patriots Carroll; dear titter of william a. Carroll Jr.; dear granddaughter of Mri. Avo-line Barron and Mrs/^Pauline , Scott. Funeral service will be -held Sunday, December 33, at 3 p.m. at Jnt Richardson - Bird Funeral1 Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. R. E, Molyneux officiating. Interment! in commerce Ceme- „ . tery. Linda flue will lie In atate ‘he Richardson - Bird funeral Home, Walled l WH, r ii,miles ne., 9078 Pittsfield, Commerce Townihtp; age 87; beloved wife of Harry 8. Coyken-dall; dear mothar of Mra. Frank (June) Davie and Keith Coykan-dall; also survived by four grand-chlldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December li a.m, at the Rlehardeon-BIrd Funeral Home, walled Lswriitn Rev, Frank A. Coiadd Officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Coyksndall will lie In atate lthe Richardson-Bird Funeral DINKINS, DECEMBER31, 13S3. Willie Lee. 404 Montana flt., age OS, beloved wife of Bffort Dinkins; dear mother of Mra. Ottla Mac Roberts, Mrs. Loll, Marie Mazone. Robert Lee, William F., is Frank Carruthen HUflTED, DECEMBER JO. Shirley Ann, 39M Austin c Walled Lake; ago 11: bal laughter' of WeSley and daughter Hueted; OrveCS ---- I ........ ....... s held Sunday, December . as, at 3 p.m. at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home with Rav.JL. A. Klnne officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery.,Shirley Ann wlu lie In state at the D. R. Pursley Funeral Homo. 31, 1083. loved eon of Mrs, Ralph Smithson and John Johnson; dear father of Laneo, Corp. Ida. Pvt. Charles a., Marguerite, Linda. Peggy Robert, and Theresa Johnson; dear ’brother oralra. Aide Lscombe, Mra. Bettv McDonald, Mrs. Oladys McDonald, Mrs. Marguerite Hicks, and Allen, John. Robert, Charlee and Sgt. Junior • Johnson. Mooet Lodge Memorial Barvloe will ba held. Sunday, December 33, at 7:>« p.m.. e_t tpfl Doneleon-Johne P Funeral service wll day, Deoembar 34. Home. Interment Plot, Perry M‘ » Mr. Johnson' a . ! Dodelson - Johns FUneral Homt. ___________, ___________ LOTINSBURT. DECEMBER 20, 1883. Ellaabeth. 37 Exchange street; age 78. Funeral aervtca waa held today at 3:30 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Cross .officiating. Interment - Hill Oemet maHz, , CHARLES F„ 1833 "... ■ Lake Rd,; age 84;. beloved if Randall M , Roberts. Mrs. MSUO Semester Ovtr —Come Back Jan. 2 Students at Michigan‘State Uni-j versity Oakland went home yes-1 terday for the (^lristmas holidays.' The new semester starts with registration Jan. 2 and the first ( I day of classes Jam 3. service wlf'cy heM° Monday "d?^ bonelaon-Johna ^ Funeral Hony. LSrl®rthf3iSi Funeral Horn- ECKMBfl is w Ear*e"°(8elmai Atkinson, Mrs. H. Vera (Vera) Hodges. Mrs. Harold (Doaothyl Bigelow, Mrs. Margaret Spalding, Mra. James H. , (Ruth) Purklsa Jr.. Juatln E.. Roy P., Hugo. A. and Carl O. Peterson; dear sister of Henry O, Johnson: also survived by 30 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December en-Eden Cemetery, -will lie In state te-SIpla Funeral QUINN, DECEMBER 3L of Mrs. Harry M. (flame) Lald-law and Harrle H. Quinn; also aurvlvtd by four grandchildren. Funeral aarvloa will bo hold Monday, December 04, at I P.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funtral Homa, Keego Harbor, with Rov. John Wlgli officiating. Interment In OaEvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak. ROTHS. DECEMBER __ .IM, B BuoIlT- ■ land township; age in; oeioveo husband of Anna Roths; dear brother of Mra. Anna Bohar- i. Mra. Mary Paq h Pastor Donald 8 Bfrdlnpun*eral *H»meTMord!*011' SUTHERLAND. DBCEMBtS n, 1083. Oeorge William. 788 Orion Rd.. ijak^ Orion; age 73; be- eTiifbVh mdchlldrei tlldren ~ 1th is held Mondtjt. De Funeral Home, Lake Orion, wit.. Rev. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment In East Lawn 1 Home, Lak I. 1889, A Decker nine grandchildren ahd 18 greal grandohlldren. Funeral, servlt will ba held Monday, Daoembt 34, at t:30 p.m. at (Hr Vodihaei Slple Chapel. Interment In whit Chapef cemetery. AN 3 1L, DiCEidBBR ! O. Rendleman, Mra 8 man an^ Francjs Ho ' Mrs.^'Sleli o turvivad b; if"* ra,|i«nda Kllendol: .......glande'lllldren. service will he held Mon-. ember 34 at 3-30 p.m. Voorheei • Slple Chaps' nev. A. J. Bsughey offlo Interment salary and bonne to work In our Pontiac Office. HAq Block Co. Apply In person, 10 (o -5 Friday, nnc 10 lo 9 Saturday at our Royal Blood Donors- URGENTLY NEEDED ser9ic: M. C. MFC. CO. O'NEIL rut proi^am^yCombtined trouorfimUy lor^iggrw* Bftlrimmn. Call Ray I for appolntmont for D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sorvloo HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 3-8841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL^HOME^ ^ F^ 2-8378 4-A Experienced Automobile Salesman OAS STATION ATTENDANT. 'eX- IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN AND at^rtonelfe'IVontiac Mail. ** INSURANCE SALESMEN IN CITY, •alary, oommltslon. paid vacation*. MAN EXPERIENCED IN Atfk>-mobile servioa, with brake front - and knowledge no Must have hign school cdui___ and capable for later promotion or sale* position. Hours from ,°-• ""i, In thi' brake and front tmentl Intetvlaws g I leparl Inily , 148 W Cemetery Loti 3 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL,_MEMO{t> Personals OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOII 4-B friendly VoorHees-SlpTe Chapel with Rav. Edward D. Auahard. officiating. ThteFmant ln Onjj Hill Camatefy. Monday. December — vonrtale: ,age will lie, -Orlffln loaf and found S LOST; NOVEMBER 2L ^^REWARD LOST: SMALL BROWN MALE DOO. Vlvolnlly airport, answers lc Char' Ite. Reward, OR 3-8338,____ LOST; OMEGA W A T C H.qmEN- LOST: ^ 3^ MONTH ^LD GERMAN and Hopkhis FE0l3.l9^8»,>f Help Wanted Male ~ 6 3 SINGLE MIDDLE AGED REOaBLE SINOI,E MAN FOR ails ces. M'u'^-fc UI1 UV° 'f r ** T()0L KiTlNPEI-01 if c^i'Ki^'ca0* bookkeepino in my home. CauOR 3-MM after »:i“ FAMDuY MAh^NEroi _ 3 WOMEN WANT WALL, .' WOMEN DE JRE V^ALL WASH-EXp¥rTeNCED~ WoidAN "DEBIRES WHITE WOMAN UNDER 48 FOR no*rtalien, Square Lake and Opdyke a vicinity. refSrencea required. FE 8-2213, ‘_____________________ Help Wonted 8 .BUSHED WATKINS ROUTE. ____nine above everaqe. FE 3-3083. Sales Help. Male-Female 8-A CAREER OPPORTUNITY THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Lnrgent individual member* zatlon in if.8., reoognteed a« . the authoritative spokeeman for ^Independent buiiineM ^and will appoint and TRAIN’. MEMBERSHIP SALESMEN DIGNIFIED ■ IMPORTANT. NO PRESSURE^ WH^above OIRL. nlngl. rm VJJOW. _____ ANT’Efb BABYirrTINO EVE-nlng*. FE 2-68SS “ ‘ “ fij WHITE plastering; 1 write: o-o Nal Indepei 1737 Howiard A EXECUTIVE ---*E€R£TA«Y~- Ijuilness experlenct. 8 days. Aged tTI|)l0) EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 lirminjhai Ingtructions-Schoolv 10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAININO. Job while training, actually operate equipment. "KEY” 8330- W. 8 Mile Rd. Petrol* 21 UN 4-3434, Learn tool and die making. ■Ijjerallon.^ a u to «tNO-otfARANTtgib .iti-l ------- , jptf new workJ ___FE 8-8188. WALL WASHINO, ‘ ’ FE-8-8898 . _ ■ ■ )T!MAN_bB8IRES ■wtiMiW LASTERINO- LEAVING FOR FLOR»A JAN. I. —sc.-, L|.McltMsa (or Tor 3. ward W. Dun- FINISHED HAND IROWthb • OR 3-aiM BABYsirrtNO Ejrk- desires day Balding Serv)ce-5uppnei 13 CEMENT. Jll.OCK AND BRICK n. D'llondt Wreoklng, 29 A . YOUNG HOUSE MOVING. v equipped. FE I-94M.____ D I N O MODERNIZATION, le Improvement lonne »t low lying, Room an, Hi. l. CIa Wanted Heutektld Qmtdi W AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blua Bird Auction. Wa'lt buy hirniuira. tools and appliances, OR 3-8847 or MEIrose T-81M. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FDRNL AUCTION. Oa 8-3881. Wnhted Money________ 91 93.000 WILL BE REPAID AT THE Wonted to Rent _ 32 HOUSES WANTED F6R ^fTINO tennante. Adame Realty. FE 8-4098. NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME. WEST side, will give reference!. 333,-7784 RETIRED MAN WANTS r6(3M AND board In pvt. homa, vlelnlty of Auburn Heights. PL 3-8133. Shore Living tuarters 33 to SHARE LAKE HOME. Wonted Real Estate ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-—“fug ina rewinding. Ill Phont F» 4*3tfai. Bookkeeping ^ Taxes 16 'BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAXES Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17 Moving and Irucking 22 GENERAL HAULINO AND MOV- r. D. Wood. OR 4-1812. . .. MOVING SERVICE. REASON-- Ehl9 rates, FE S-34M, FE 2-3909. 18T CAREFUL MOVlNti^ LOW ratftJJL &>36lj_______ -LIGHT JJAUUNG WITH FANSJL truok. Fi 4*0101. Painting ft Decorating 23 A-I DECORATING — PAINTINO MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. PAINTINO , AND DECORATINO NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Save up to 80 per oent at Wards FREE TUBE TESTING MO^OarWARD ___PONTIAC HALL._ FOR EXPERT SERVICE 36 JOIN ' the •BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers walling for i and 4 bad-ftTMt Cfl|l ica° Warren Kwt Raaltor” 77"N, Saginaw St. FE 54X88. CAlh'^pB EQUlfife MIDDLETON REALTY CO. Apartmentt-furnished i BATH, COUPLE 3 ROOMS, REFERENCE^. 381 State Street id 3 ROOM. NEWLY DECOR--* « Clark St. Apply Apt. 7. MODERN. ICS. Near ROOMS. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 880 PER HO. Utilities Included, redecorated. FE ROOUS AND EATh nea, Central High a only. FE 8-4033. . ROOM APARTMENT, NEAR town. Pvt. bfttb. •nrt untranco. everything furn. rH^ul Aluminum Siding _ ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDINO, Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND RHMODBLINO Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS S. Saginaw, FE OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pooahontaa Furnaoe Slaa _ Kentucky Lump. Bgf and Siokar Focar— BLAYLOCK LTBRATION8 ALL TYPES. KNIT Fencmi PONTIAC I'ENCE SINOLE MIDDLEAOED t £-4.® ' (lac Preai |KT UP MAN Igw helpful! paid holiday*. ■H ITfg; co. _________ Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer WANTED MECHANIC FIRST M. c. AMO a.m. Today there wVrr rcpfis at The Press Mm In the following boxes; II, 18, 25, 28. 59, 92, 63, 70, 88, 80, 115, 118. EVENINGS, CALL ____ _;30 338-3414. cotiNTER 6mL V6r dry cleAn-Ing plant, atcady, good pay, ex-porlanoad not nacaaaary but pre- farrad, MA 8-78C7. .____ 2 EXMiiriTO^ii:i)'wAnRF.RH ITDR ov*r. top wag**. B*ef Burgor Drive-30940 Dlx^ ,,wy * Waterford. OR gixpfehiBfitEP cLothino Ur specter. Must bo neat qud clean. ero(? !" S'l k1' ny»an Cletncri‘ ifosfibs cAiHii!f. HldttVK. slf- I O^siTETpiflr DltAYTON Plains arts Must* Ilka children and drlva car. Refarenoas required. 8-day watt. OR I-3EI1.- Boats—Accessorlei Boats*** Motor*-Cain Luyaway^ now ^ flo BKipper^or -.liarringtail Bout Works 1899 8. Telegraph Rd* ** FE 2-8033 Building Modernization A-l. ADDITIONS 20-YEAR MORT-^agee.^ Houeo ^Rawing.^ Garage. . PAlIt GRAVES SonLaCTINO F4» JCallmatee ____OR 41311 AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS Ailjcg. aildltlongj ^ecrtatlon rooro^ SJ71*Highland Rd. (MM) A74-0394 HOME IMPROVEMENT • . SPECIALIST ■ Addiriimx,-jmrenn,- ^farBgear'tnte-Cement work — city aldewalka. All wofk ruily guaranteed. Oulnn'i Cun.lrucllon, FE 8, Comblni It, L. Btl.LS SR. FLOOR Hiding. FE 2-871)9. IN TAYLOR. FLOOR "LAYINO •ending and llnlshlng. 38 years experience. 333:8978. „ O. SNYDER, FLOOR LATINO, Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND servleed C L, Neleon. FE 8-1788, NBIDRlbK BUILDING SERVICE -Hume. Oarage. Cabinet*. Addition! rHA TERMS Jgl_4-8jW ! Lumber I TALBOTT LUMBER Olaes metalled In doore and. win-i clows. Complat* building **rvlcf-I 102S Oakland A v* a F» 4 18W j Painting and Decorating I PAINTINO. SATISFACTION ^OUAB^ mbiV'rEM-uw” ° ____ I Fiona tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING 0»car Schmidt — FE 3-8317 EXMIRT FIAhO TttWrN'O IM*MEDIATK SERVICE Wiftrmul Music Center Plaitering^ervlce A.t plaSterino and repairs. 4 Reaeonabla.--PiiA 813 So 1 3-7101 Corpeting COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES. ,« E.'&ffl"18”^ w'Miee Hooter nOOFS: NEW. REPAIR Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor candors, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oaklnnd Fuat M Paint. 438 Orchard Laki Ava„ FE 8-8180. Sand, Gravol nnd Dirt HAULING yourprice. ______ LIGHT”HAULINO. EVENINOi weekend!. FE 2-8888. ________ CfaW aiIBheavy TRUCilNd. TrucVfcoittnl Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. (IX t. WOODWARD •it ami rx 4-1 r Including Sunday W A m T R ii S u L T S ? m IRY EAKL10B CUSTOM —GFHOLflTEB-J-'Jol *^2° Union Lmke.^EM THOMAS" UpHOLISTERINQ 44IC W. WALTON BLVD. FK Wall Geanert BLOOMFIELD WALL OLEANBRE. BAROAIN HOUSE PAYS OAtE ,nr u»ed furniture. FE 3-8843. Weod-Co1ie-CMil--fMl 'ANNUL COAL- PWI._ IDEAL iseoned woqd JMUI fireplace. OAKLAl.— MNT. 48 Thomas St.. FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS WT wwfWilt filial* v I ■$! W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 1I11I II ■ riimw I ROOMS AND BATH. MEN J/TWk from Fisher Body, FB SHmST . ______ ■ 3 BOOM^BACT WELCOME, HIM 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ADULTS. BEB ' 'i wSomE-M^w^ ‘ OTILUES, newly deearated. w Dwight. ____BATH OK BUS . refrigerator, garage, tllUle. turn. mo. rliMrt -Nava food ref. [hry. FK Mlro or OR 116 00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, FRI-' vate S oc. bath . mild entrance, heat and uMmleiTw Summit. ’ AT SQUARE LAKE, DECORATE^. private, 3 and bath. FE S-1370. Cuban i^'KobM, dmrriKs. fe . «n0lM, <1 Fine St, „ CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. 673-1040. fcOZY a ROOMS, UTILITIES. FOR retlreea couple, part rent for maintenance. tte-StiS, In town. , bufune,n?Sm. A °N ~CMAH3-roOM. ALL UTiLrrnm. __iEtOR APART3IENT8 . , ui iui couple. All utUUlea turn. *15 per wk Phono Mre. Llley. " ~ Highland Bd. ilODfcflN 3 ROOK APARTMENT. . excellent condition, adult* only. MY 3-4431, 75 Beuavue. Bellevue MMhl' take Orion. " ,. tf woiNtdliBY^4,Aa»,, sit rooms . fiimKhed. Utilities. Pvt. Adults. UNION COURT .APARTMENTS FB 4-8284 or FE 9-7S71,- lldlng. K 0 02 E. Ruro Apartmenti—Unfurnished 38 309 N. Paddock PR 3-20M 3-fiSDBOOM GROUND FLOOR. PRI-vate entrance, near Blue Sky Theatre. 194 a month. FB'4-4433, the Pontiac press sjTutoAY, December 22, .1962 fr ism- RENT or SELL READY SOON . • Ml Kinney, corner of Wains. S block* east of Oakland, 3 blocks neap of Montcalm, .1:30 to P'm'WI»TOWN REALTY Tni Mi. Cl _________ ir£0a”fW>NT ROOM. PIRST floor, M Stats. PE 2-4546. e !UbW' AND WARM SLEEPING room for gentleman, -**“*-4°p°m,.,nPB s^KS. NICE CLEAN ROOM AVAILABLE, Oakland I AND. IteRt Farm Property 84 ACRE FARM IN- , milk fioutc. boa pasture, Goodrich nonth Call Colwell. TOR RENT 21 • ling lnrce so, exeelle a. MM per 2-9122, Rent Sfores 30x49. 7627 M 34 AT WILL Lake Rood. OR 3-1331. _______________ ON BUSY DIXIE HIGHWAY. 69x46 modern building, 3 years old — gas heat. Paved parking Available In January. Call 3-1556._____________. OFFICE SPACE A VIAL ABLE. WELL divide te"sult. Ideal for Ins. ty. Hagetrom Real Batata, 49 Huron,. OR 4-0333, 3-BEDROOM POR COLORED. GAS, lights ana heat furft. 3100 pr - 313 Orchard Lain Ave. , "reihly dec aparand n lea. Chlldrei AS low as 1 SLATER'S 83 N. PARKE ST Days PE 4-3363 Nights. PE 4-— 1 ROOMS AND BATH. LOUVER, I furnished. 16 Shag 133. ,jrttor. heat ant. ... r M8UO. PE 3-7033 3 ’ ROOlto, l¥f refrigerator, ha FLOOR, STOVE, 4-ROOM MODERN UPPER. CLEAN. 2 large Minna., refrigerator, etoye, large UtUity room, oil hoot, W0. MA 3-1741, , ; 4 ROOMS, STOVE AND REPRIOER- ■ ator furnllhed. - fir ♦eWOS . r ''Tw^Sj'ApumoWit.1 * ■ PE 2-8278. 3 ROOMS ANDJSATH. OAB, HEAT. i - HfiOlf ''btjptfcx. ’ totoWfdWR ■ area, 114.80 week. FB S-SSQ4. , ' CLEAN 4 ROOMS. OAR AGE, PRI-vaio anlraneo. 313 a sao. PE 4-7610. CONVENIENTLY LQ C A TEP ON lifiTH, PE 3-7646. 116 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 3-bedroom apartment with la jiving room, dining room a kitchen on_f'~‘ Colored i nH........... Huron. FI 4-6384 MODERN 4 Af”' stove, refrljjer aparlmenle, boat, hot ....... ----- and refrigerator furnlahod. .Near 81. Benedict and Donelaon school*, shopping and bus llna. Annett Inc. Beeltoff. FB ' * 'SSfffaf rsAevee k IromPontlac Oen- -.-.-ilsT l*b*dr Murphy bed, reference* Dawson a^Butterfleld.------------- upstairs s rooms, Partly fur- nlehed, Roclieeter, OL 1-8101. WEST SIDE -- 8 ROOM APART-want. SIR week. 332-3446. . _ i ROOMS AND MATH, 1 welcome. 613-34777 RENT OR SELL _ a d bath. Available Dec. 1 BEDROOM HOME, OIL HEAT, Union Lake. 383-3672. kBEDROOM HLME' TnQUIRE 791 2 BEDROOMS. 2 CHILDREN 1242 or 334-1462. i^BkOROOMTSSTcK RANCH HOME. Sylvan lake, 9140 a mo. 632-1373. | ' B^DROOkj HOME ON DIXIE Lake, Clarketon area. 366. Refer-cncss MAB-Mll. 4 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN^ NOT drinking, reference exchange. FE ,21283 _ 655 Wnth Yor 'colored.' AL- gPACE WITH BOOK-lervUe for amall bualneaa. lable. 4592, Elisabeth Lake Opinctl WPSCt- IN. NOPB.il PON-TELCBNTRE. 600 SQUARE fait, air oondltloned offloe. 3 con-. aultntUm rooms. 1 lavatory*, na»t furnished, ample parking, wm decorate to suit. ROLPB H. SMITH. ■ REALTOR. Rant Business Property 47-A .... bualneaa apnea, equipped and furnished for med- ,,... ,,.n,Ai -ftlM In Central UfttSmT- _ 49 3 BEDROOMS — COMFACT, BA»Y — flood school a privileges onlv 1 years < . Hon, MM dow IMpar ssb»r WINTER’S ICY BLAST Can only make you dream of balmy summer breeses In your lakefront college. Prepare ^now^for ter prices. 2 bedroom cottage, fireplace. partly furnished, outdoor grill. Only 33.690. HAGSTROM 4900 W. Huron OR 4-63M Bvenlnga call 002-0435 or OR 341229 I ROOMS, ANDERSONVILLB ROAD. ..... 68,300. OA 6-2013. TOAST Yd By log bummg fl turning with Just Am1» W. Huron. •82-0433 or NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS ip Down ~ $68 I taxes and lnsur* NURSES—TEACH ERS LISTEN TO THIS* You car own thta beautiful hoSB 4bedroom tanch, 2 baths, family room, OiB kitchen, utility, 2*ca~ cant8and only* 3 Stocks from^ed’s. School*, churches. Price $21,900 •780 down RORABAUGH CK 2-5053 Realto woodward at Square L 140 Franklln Blvd. PE 0-9063 HIITER UNION LAKE PRIV. 8 r, CASS LAKE PRIV. 2-bedroom. ‘ lVk-cor garage nttnchOL. ... nt condition. Only 30.46b. WEST BLOOMFIELD, lsrg* S-bed- ‘bedroom. newly KXM I water aoftenei automatic oU heat, t, only 31.300 down. REAGAN NON-VETS onty down, low monthly pay-. 532 Colorado. ISO Earl- . $9,500 inn build 3-bedroom ranch-home on your lot. Pull baaeo oak flhorf, tit- bath, birch boardi. OR 3-3044 after' 6._■ ILSH McNAB ART MEYER -BEDROOM, family. 3 2-lamlly, I rooma. with attached gas**fed. only 66.600*w?th *01,560 down. Balance r ms. a* t.m. asg.de ) idea what happened to the teacart, Mother! Have you seen my diary?” - Sols Howes 49 Semiimlc I (ills Colonial Quality built. 4-bedroom family home with large living room, natural fireplace, lull else dining rm., Hi hatha, hot water heat with receesed radiation. Pull basement, newly painted. Bxoelleni condition. Prloed at *31,300 lnoludlng carpeting. ___lu.x < Early AmeticaiT Pre-Clvll War early Amerlean home In an excellent state of preservation.- Large ttvlng room, dining room, kitchen nnd 3 spacious bedrooms, 2-oar garage and 20x30 foot shop or utility building. Situated on 5 aoree. Juet off U.S. 10 In quiet, convenient location. BRICK BI-LEVEL - Rert TrtMTiSMe fOF in* discriminating buyer who wants something better than the average. Some or the features Include: 4 bedrooms, recreation room at grade level with glass sliding doer, wired for (terse only 610,780. Terms. Cell James A. Taylor, Agency 7732 HIOHLAND ROAD * 'BUD' Tflarkston Area 3-Bedroom Rancher with on* - sere land! California contemporary ranch atyle home with attached 2-car garage, log buring fireplace, lVb bathe, full basement, rec-room, storms and screens. Offered at 014.900, oall "Bud” Nitholie, Realtor 40 Ml. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 ANNETT 'wo Family 84 Acres—Vacant Approx. Wmtta■ frontage S. Blvd. close to Ponll-.. Ideal for subdivision. Terms lge. brdrniN. double cIomIi Basement ^ s^aoloua paneled Maid’ t. garujte. FE 8-0466 GILES »D0WN’ ,TT «h5’rFijii AUBURN HEIGHTS BRICK i will carpet In living and dlnln rooms Only $07.80 a month. ■GILES REALTY CO. PE 5.6178 221 Baldwin Avs MULTIPLE LIBTINO BERV1CB ■ YKARS-AJIKAD sSTYMNG PARTRIDfiR •oliooli and Hhopplng. Immediate poN«R*lon. Prloed at; $13,900. $1,800 down. 4iW» /9BBD LISTINGS" ' John K. Irwin A SONS HEALTGltS IS Wilt HurOttr-Blnce 1928 COLORED NO DOWN PAYMENT —* 3«tUBD» ROOM RANCH TYPE' — AUTO. — a - RECENTLY RBDiepR* MOVES Brick . 3 bedrooms caipeted Hvli Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Road If No Answer Call FE 2-8922 NICHOLIE NORTH 8IDE Three . be.*-and dining ment, ha-J HA heat. bedroom bungalow. Llvlhg VEST SIDE Two-bed room bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen, full basement, oil HA heat, vacant, aluminum siding. TERMS. DRAYTON AREA il^eKiy terms! NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow. 1 yoai 9500 down, lake over FHA /4 acres. 220 ft. road frontage. ■HHPMa with lUe-i. elding. Large family enclosed porch, patio, car-nveral fruit trees. An older In exoellent condition. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 w, Huron Open f CLARK ONLY 0334 DOWN. 3 ample eloset spa 23* 8. PADDOCK SCHRAM Large Lot Inolude: carpeting — gas heat - J VAN W. SCI IK AM REALTOR FE 5-9471 642 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINUH AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ------SEASON'S GKKETINGS! HASS & WIIMVOMB B 3-7210 REALTORS UL 2-2931 "SPECIALIZING IN TRAPES” WRIGHT RCTIRTO9- OR NEWLYWEDS houaePlnPwiiriirb*abkfm|^1 °%*k floors, gas furnace, eleelrlo etove, refrigerator, dryer Included, JU>-proxlmately 9800 down.. OAu> FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ’RICE CUT $1000"“ Or this 3-famlly Income situated In Auburn Heights, Lower 4 nne. and bath rente lor 100 a month, for 065 a .month. Furnished, oal 'msnt!' I)To\rheaLiA*boOD BUY AT 07.300. ~ Smith Wideman _ 413 WEST HURON ST. QPEN E VES., FE 4-4526 garage, dock and breakwnU. walk out basement, recently decorated on Interior, will accept your pres •nt home or equity In trad# o lot, good location, I down. CLOSED SUNDAY CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W HURON FE 3-7*1' Evenings call FE S-9004 or OR 3-339 Multiple Listing Service Exchange OR Trade Your equity for whet you Ing homes _ "any °slse — any direction. You need no money — let ue solve your real estate prnblesm. "Today’s Top Trades” Near Pontiac Motor Located on Oliver si. Vacant three-bedroom home — carpeted living and dining ■ room, Ntwly remodeled kltohen, basement, oil , l»ittt,.^2.car_garage. -fei)ced tot. Offered at 910.500, term* or trade Brand New Colonial picture yourself snd your family aa the proud owners of’this new four-bedroom colonial with center entrance hall, two and half baths, dsn or Oth bedroom, paneled family room, natural fireplace, lovely kltohen with built-in appllanoee, basement, soned hot water, base ray heat, two-oar garage, paved drivaway.—plus many other outstanding features —you’ll agree the price Is right at $36,930, llebral terms or trad*. KAMPSEN after I call ARRO PRICE REDUCED to 114.310 on thl * ~ drown ranch with full. baa* t, gs* neat, jarga lot. am ■ad streets. Quick posasaston. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Sharp i-bedroom bungalow w a I tb Wait carpeting In living room gas heal, large heated pomn wlrei for stove and dryer. Beautiful wood I-acre - with 7 - room colon, hams, carpeting In- living vn» dining room, hau, and 1 bsdroon nice lev*] Isndjwilh trass, Bxo lent locallon. East, of Chrysler 1 TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTMOSiRVICB 3143 CAS6-EUZABETHROAD PHONE 682-22U....... O'NEIL OPEN DAILY T TWO TO SIN ' 34 BAYCRB8T IN PLEASANT LAKE WOODS NOT ONLY JS THIS A BEAUTIFUL MODEL to browse through, but a completely finished, ready to move Into HOME, one you can have for, your very own, Beauty-Rite —Homes are-deelgned and-buHt— by a master m the art of homo, construction. Formica snack bar which actually seats a family of six comfortably In the kitchen: keeps mom In dose contact with her guests In this eludlo ceillnged family .room, which features a sett and Including lot at 323.-090 or WE’LL duplicate for $20,900. Lei's trade. Mr. Graham will ba your hoet, FB 5-4919. TRADING IS TERRIFIC OET AN EARLY APPOINT- ggygg a modest price, 500V Why pay appealing . Complete (under $19.- _ I | iRen two big ones are plenty? An enormous family room and a second bath are almost essential these days and you'll love the huge tunny kltohen 1 Near Upper Straits Lake with privileges. These folks have traded up I Why don't yodf heavily btaulated. easily heated 114-oar garage. Full price 112,500. Conventional or Ol terme available. Of course you esn trad*. Hurry. ACT QUICKLY IF YOU'D £S£- ONE-ACRE SQUARE test snd trees, frill fenced ant ful setting'________ galow. Some nlcs couple who need but one great big <12x 14) bedroom will fall In love with this home. There la a also very attractive kitchen, as,950, 93.700 down and 170 GI No Money Down' JtUwnshi )*thfs West Bloomfield Carpeted living room ana bedroom. 3 baths, oarport plus 314-car brick garage. Rear yard oompiet*-Ty Anchor fenced. Lot moely , 'landscaped. It’s the BEST BUY of the year. It‘e a steal at $9,750. No down payment no CLOSINO COSTS. No slmmleka. cell FE 3-7103 and ask for kfr. Proiksch. BATEMAN One Week Only , HAVE ILOOOi What tlnei ' prwwhtt west enhurbSB.. . nice wooded lot and txpoeed basement. 3 bedrooms, i baths Slid raoreatlon room. Carpeting Included and newly decorated ■ Inside and out Prloe reduced from 67,934 to M,M0 with 6603 down and approx. $63 par month tnoludlng taxes add bum save 11,006, 1 , Little Farm , Mnioy yourself on 314 acree. 3-bedim, rancher With garage. 43 amu* tress snd plenty of garden. IPi real* nice\snd country living at tti DSSt M a ™d*el priest Price now reduced to llA.*M with »l,Bo dor “ Office Gosed i Sun., Mon., Tues. MERRY-CHRISTMAS Bateman . ORCHARD' lake' AVgNUB ^ Sflce spsce tor doctor's ’ ollnk all In well decorated first, else condition. RentEN^'5M4>«> por month unless Owner ocfcupie one apwrmisnt. All white ooci aP»todmU&,M Realtor. FE 4-8284. ltt B. Huron OAKLAND CO. NON-FERROUS - sfcrasaSi' is 1W JfVBS, trtsscs- with oily facUttlei. You can now buy’ thl* going business for S65,-090. Niib »36.we down. . partridge REAL ESTATE, REALTORS ,1 Member Pinwge J_A««>c.. toe. ' US B. HOWARD STREET 7-famtly dwelling complex, const lng of 3 buliduga wltoh have total Income of $355 per month, t less owner occupes V apt. This real nvasnoMl possibility, at 1 mortgago. Idem I LOTS — IS 1 jtKB uvjno „ HP utes For’iac private lake, .6795,, •10 down, 110 a month. Exoellenr fish' swim_boat. Dale Brian ~ poretiun. FB43Bw,mKS-IMS. I. Priced nt only $3. oS^Terinsl . . ., - Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7461 Highland need (M09) 19 Ml. Wost of TebRranh-Huron EM 3*330$ Eves. 887 8417 Retort Property liOtl—AcfOORO Waniecl! SPOTLTTE City of Pontlao ** BLDG. “ BUILDING IS BOOMINO IN ;herokee hills SELECT YOUR SITE BOON I . Controlled to protect hatter homes, It's 160 ft wooded, rolling sits* have appealing, olose-ln location—D rive out EUiabeth Life Rd. to Soott Lake Rd, Turn right $ blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor hm«l Bunk Bldg. g»9is - WB MM CASH Lots--City of Pontiac HI-HILL VILLAGE (A controlled community) ' Largo country slsed parcel*. .... On winding paved roads Many on beautiful hills. Excellent drainage—good wells. Low as $1950 LADD’5, Inc. 38*5 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) FB 8-Mtt ~ "' NOW IS THE TIME 15 beautiful acres with trees an bordtrlng a email lake. OrtonvllU PANGUS, Realtor ' ORTONVILLE 132 Mill Bt.____ NA 7-2*13 SHABBY FARM HOUSE IN NEE of modernisation. Has many be: rooms, aluminum aiding, rente and basically sound. Located : exc. neighborhood near Se^moi Farm, gg.366. 16 per cent dov with 16 acres: more available. WATTS REALTY , NA 7-29! 1236 M-13 at Bald Eagle Lake WEBSTER Modern kitchen with dining apace. Separate dining room, cheerful living room, lit floor utility room, Partial basement with new oil fur naoe. 4-room guest house. Largi barn and other out buildings. StV, C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR government over 160 yea Entire farm fertile, highly tlve soli, sllghUy rolling a able lor tractor equipment.-- cm houses. Comnlete eat of farm buildings, good woven fences. Semi-private lake full/of fish. Excellent farming community only 43 minutes drive from Pontine. Priced for quick sale it slightly ovei |H per acre. Terms. ‘ 125/ACRES t Approach to i >r acre—Terms. 10 ACRES Floyd Kent lnc„ Realtor 3366 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 34123—Open Eves. Free Parking Sole Dullness Property SI ESTABLISHED- BUSINESS IN OROWINO COMMUNirY •tore building, currently lawn pel eupply — well atocked and equipped. Ideal to divide for party store, etc. Includes 3-bedroom ranch home with baaement, 2-ce-garage on 8-acre paroel, or wl divide. CALL FOR DETAILS. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 20% Discount On lenl contract paying 7 per cent Interest. Purchase price wee 32,-950. Present balance K,412.94 — gl'930.3* to buy. ■ Total discount c. PANGUS, Realtor „ .ORTONVILLE Wanted ConfrecH-Mtge. 60-A r^CASH Por your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Let an expert counsel with you. Cal Ted r"WSi'« 5143 CAS8-EL1ZABKTH ROAD ACTION On Four lend contreot large, or small, call Mr. Hitter, PH 4-3990. Broker. 3390 Kite. Lake Bd. CaSH FOR J.AND CONTRACTS. $3 AN IMMEDIATE SALE 93 POR YOUR Land Contracts ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land .contract, cash buyers waiting. Calf Realtor Partridge. FE 4-39*1. 1054 W. Huron. IMMEDIATE ACTION on any good land contract*, new or seasoned. Your cash upon sails- *8241904. 2339 Orchard Lake Road. Am CONTRACT BROKER/ EARL Parrels, KM 3-2811; EM 3-4434. $25 to $500 6# Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security ' FAST, CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan~€or~ B AX TER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 - Get $25 to ,$500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHOONE Ft 2-9206 OAKLAND f!mi>nimy__ State Bank bldg. __LoaiL TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 125 TO 930S AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 44711 OL 1-3731 PL 2-3318 PL 2-3310 'FRIENDLY SERVICE'' WHEN YOU NEEt) $25 to $500 Wt will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 80* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS no TO 1304'- 333 — 3300 COMMUNITY U)AN CO. 34 E. LAWRENCE FB 1-0 31 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham 1 Construction Co Cash Loans $600 to $2500 plqceJ^CMkland Voss & Buckner A Mortgage Problem? W* make mortgage loan* to meet any amount. Prompt, ^Iepend*able service. Remodeling ana o o n -•triotlon loans, cash and oon-inlldato debt*. Chaff Mortgage and Realty Co. PE 3-1796 or 963 8794 ..CASH' Loans to $2500 on Bunie, nomo equIHee. ana rural-lure. 24-29 months to ripay. Group all' your debts with only on* small monthly payment. Family Acceptance CWp. 117 NatlMal Bldg. 14 W. Huron WG..T.— — 34423 Swap* and trailer or down peymeni. >(. boat, motor. —... ELECTRIC L., .. TRADE 1937 OLDS TRUCK FOR . - — ScoUwood, 1 Sal* CiothTng 1 etude, Call afler 4 $100, 093-5011. 31-INCH SILVKRTONE, EXCfa.-lent condition, $3$. 333-0357. 31-IHCH USED TELEVISION, 536. Wolton TV FE 2-2367 Open t-3 61$ E. Walton, corner of Joslyn < A BEAUTIFUL NECCHI Cabinet eewlng maehlne with Dial-A-Deslgn Zig-Zag (or buttonholes, blind hems, monogram*, etc. New WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE Used refrigerators, gut 3-PC. living room suit 2-pc. sectional suit .. eIItc. ....mtt ..... .100.95 65 FURNACES AND DUCT ---- - payment, reasonable' prices. FORMICA. pTuMBINO, PAINTi Glass, _Har«d wsrg .Wiring. A Beautiful Singer Dial Automatic Zig-ag sewing ms chine In wood console, (or auto matte embroidery, blind heme, but tenholea, overcasting, etc., no at taehmenta needed. New payment! $5.00 a month or 555.00 full price Still under guarantee. Phont Waite's, FE 4-3511.___________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLO Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Applfcatli CHRISTMAS SPECIALS OAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. OE Hairdryer OE Sweepers Hoover Uprigl Hoover Sweep C Autonbatto Washer* .... nCA IF* TV With Stand . RCA Whirlpool On* Dryers RCA Whirlpool Elec. Dryers 4-Speaker Portable Stereo . OE Mixers ................. RCA Whirlpool Dtshwaahar Motorola 19” Portable 1 Dry CHROME DINETTE SETS. A88EM-ble yourself and save, 4 ohalrs and table. 969.95 value $39.95. new 199$ designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent. 391 Or- COAL^A AND OIL BURNERS. OIL ten. Ml 4-3377 i'LECTRIC STOVE 919. REFRIO- ’. Work* good $49. ’KRRST TIME IN MICHIOAN1' WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY— All nationally advertised brant Examples: Dog I at*iheeo pries*. $47-15^7. 3 t OAS DRYER, EXCELLENT BU*f, lamp table, 3 chaise lounges. 483? Dixie Hwy. Upstairs. H. J. Van Welt._________________________ 43$ W. HURON M66WK vacuIiU 4*11, months old, >40. FE 6-7604. KIWhEN SET. 915. DININO SUITE, 939. FE 9-3589, UL 3-3309. i M Hat ion waLnut dining room table, 4 ohalrs, china c-1-'--' and buffet, antique sewing H 9-7336. KIFiBY vacuum rebuilt, flood condition, OuaranU RAY OFF EaL---- ■ P modal Zig-Zag automatic ... maohlne. Just dial the designs, button holes, sto. Can be handled at 94.08 monthly, Call orr manager, FE 6-8407, Capital S Ins Center for appointment, fimwjoM - io EAC'Vl iia.n.u . I 0.00 l fcV’BroTdioom : t»:« «6 KARENS OR 3.2100 •i^Er^lAnFMIBbWmL^S sewing maohlne, lovely L’—1 tetTLE iciffATM-W^OW^HOLl d 1Mon. 'Fi^i-MOO. , USED APPLIANCES rioA eleotrl., guaranteed. EWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, $39!S0. Electrolux, vacuum, $14.85. Over 75 mod- 13 BASE ACCORDION -1 Vtebco£ hi-fi phoEo61Ufh 330. 6fl2-2429._____ ' ANTIQUE DISHES, REASONABLE. Don's Shoe Service, 48 Flint, ______jjgEf BUMWtR POfOLTABLE. 349, SNARE Drum, 945, FE 4-b268, *Vf-‘— BASKET 67 DELUXE KBNMORE IRONER LIKE DAVID BRADLEY OO-KART, FOOT BATHTUB. CAST IRON, --------- -faK- ~ FREE—BEAUTIFUL . Scotch Pine Christmas Tree with purchase of 310 or more. ICE SKATES—8LED8—TOBOGGANS ACCESSORIES—SPORTING GOODS BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS ■ CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 83 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dalljf.- LIONEL SET — ENGINE AND —largest t r a n s f 0 r in e chet tunnel, log loader, el LADIES FIGURE ICE SKATES, Knowledge, collapsible regulation glng^Kmg table, «xc. condition. IRObLSY FOOD type, 20 cubic atone 3.C outooai “* OR 3-4245 j ORCHID PLANTS AND AFRICAN —Mt. Clemens. miniatHjre DACH-male, 3 months. OR PPPPRrijdrotn $1.3 porch $1.55. Irregulars, samplei Prices only factory can glvi Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Oi shoes. UL 2-1W9. Formica Headquarters New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets, Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 13o PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT, ■ ’ I, stands, regulators, mask air compressor. $360. Black ft i. large, $55. TV, radio r— ?^M7l?MM,ontcah^uppfy.di& o' Montoalm DISCRETE FLOORS Hand Toalo-Maehinsry 68 Musical Goads BEAUTIFUL LE8 ENCLOSURES. TER SPINET, $500. FE 5-$482. USED GULBRANSEN ORGAll, LIKE OAS STATION • CASH ^REOI8TER. HEARING AIDS — NEW. LA year's, eye glase or behind the ei custom fitted. 9386. now 9169, ■ | Call FE $-7999. Charles S HEATING COAL STOVE. ELECTRIC d beds. 44 Seneca. IOT WATER BASEBOARD. $1 5 per ft.: big savings on hot wsls heating supplies. O. A. Thompeor LAVATORIES COMPLET 14.95. rieo^toOhlu OFFICE DESKS 134 50; FILES 939 50; secretarial chairs 90 50; executives Chairs 934.50: drafting portable typewriters sss.sa: anaing machines, shop parts cabinets, mimeograph machines. offasi ores*, coat rach* FORBE8. 419 Frank St.. Blrmlt _____■ I IS Hwy, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9797. LUMBiNG BARGAINS: FREE 959,951 Flberglas laundry tray, tom SAVE PLUMBING C —! PAYMENTS ON ",p*.othrh.;qs« nsole. Contract bal-"E 6-9407. Capital 1038 Oakland Ave._____FE 4 RE SALVATION ARtiV RED SHIELD STORE WEST LAWRENCE , .............. your needs. Everything to mtei your needs. Clothing. Furniture, ippllanoes. UMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED, repaired. Cones Rental. FE 9-6642. I CONVERSION UNITS. ¥XIEHOUsl~cLABB 1FIED AD ON Frl.j j^ewls FurnUure, 6. Sagalnaw. Chrlitmai Trace 67-A ATTRACTIVE NURSERY - SHAPED Christmas, tress, iootoh, i~—“ Norway pins, 9 to 10 ft., e staked up, see all around Pin* and Balsam boughs these beautiful trees at (he it Strtot. . 105$ Joslyn I CHRISTMAS TREES Sr^ards, E. Commsrc* l mils East of Millord. iGfM- KRE Pruned and sprayed, 4 to 5 ft. WHoTssal*. On Highway M-34 Just north of Ox(ord. Consumers I'owci^Co^J Christmas Gifts 67-B OIVE L Wholes CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Regular 913.95. BONGO DRUMS WIKCAND MUSICS FE 24924 j ' OPkN ’TlL'9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT - 7Jt Rebuilt cash registers, add- «%llW............. 460 W, Huron Store Equipment 1 FEET REFRIGERATED FI8H cases and 16x9 combination freeser »ncl cooler. FE 4-1521. 83 8. Sagl- Sperting Gaods • * 74 4x5 MASONITE AND PLYWOOCT lc, cocktail table. OR refrigera win. XEAROLD REFINISHED 7-POOT iBfidAum flex bead skis. 3772 Aqua* , Drayton Plains. OR 3-8272. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 EM 3*0031.______ GOOD ^DRIVEWAY ORaVU^ . First H EBONITE TOY TERRIER. TOY FOX, Choice. 335. - only. GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-um set up. 217.35. Includes 3 tree tropical (lab. Hunt’s Pet Shop. PE 5-3112. AKC REGISTERED -BOSTON TER- WOOLEY MONKEY. BRIDGEPORT MILL-1 ROME- i ?? *}, V_20-lnch motorised and to good ocndltlon. ALASKA MALAMUf'E PUP6. ARC registered, males. Howard 8-3744. KC REOISTERED “DACHSHUND ntiei, H we«ki old. terms. FE ____400 MORRIS MUaSIC 34 8. Tele^ra^hjJP 1UE8CHER i _ _ TRUMPET _ _ ¥0614 after 8 p.m. 8ALDW1N 8PINET OROAnT BEFORE YOU I •tops, the 8 foot, also the four-foot with reverberation, the Hawaiian guitar and many ~ For only $505. Ur b to 13.205. You t believe it7 Come in and see yourself. Open every night till GALLAGHER’S Christmas Discount Used Roee*HI__ Aooordlan. - 373.06; Supro-Amp, 3 , 4711 DUto Hwy., OR Christmas Special USED UPRIGHT PIANO GALLAGHER'S ___Huron FE 4-9944 BALDWIN AEROSONIG SPINET PIANO, 9999. Beneh and'e*'*— MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Ed. PE 2-0567 ‘ Across from Tel-HurW ChristQias S|>ecial .utlful used Lowrey organ In twood with matching bench. GALLAGHER’S LOWREY spinet OROAN, BPE- 6B2-9423,__ HAMMOND t HAMMOND SPINET OROAN WITH percussion, like new Saldwln spinet organ with percussion, Ilk* new Lew Betterly Music Co. SCHUMAN SPINET PIANO In rich mahogany and like — condition. MOVED AND TUNED Sale Prlo* ...................... PIANO ORGAN —FLOOR MODELS — THOMAS MINUET OROAN with Leslie, walnut finish 5-YEAR WARRANTY Sn9?3^*r°' and-oontalned leslle Speaker. ’ $996 TO 94510 OPEN TIL 9 P M. EVERY NIGHT WIEGAND MUSIC FE 24924 KX®^onl?T9?7 UAw 6h*?to?|; Ml'e-9003. tfilNWAY GRANb WAM6. A 17'you waWt to sitL yBBR Plano call Mr. Dusenberry at Grinnells BROWNING OUN8. ALSO USED guns. Bui man Hardware FE 5-4771. Open B to 0 dally. _ HAND GUNS, 8HOTGUN8~llFLE8. toy, sell, trad refegraph 3 Barnes & Hargraves CRU8HED STONE, SAND, Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel CORD WOOD DELIVERED, 915. Pete—Hunting Dogi WEEK L^FT, POODLE I ping, $5. Also poodle all color .ale, FE B-3390. FE 4-0603. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 Boat*—Accessories 97 SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay. no tain, OA 8-2231. 14-FOOT BQAT, 25 HORBE MOTOR, tilt trailer, skla, 4660. 093-1*69. Farm Produce 86 17 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD with tandem trailer. 1350. FE 0-3900 APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Choice of many vcrlettcs. Oood ipplea m low as $1.75 bu. Xraax tree# freshly cut. Reasonable. $1.50 uj>. Free greens. OalUhnd| Orchards of Milford, open daily 8*0. JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boat* and Oator trailers OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 390 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9020 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood, aluminum. flberglM “HARD TO FIND" "EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAW80N'8 BALES Tlpslco Lake MA 0-2170 CHR18TMA8 OREENS. PLANTS, , flowera, poultry, fresh eggs, baked goods, honey, vegetables, apples, cider, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 Pontiac Lake Road. Now open Saturdays from 7:00 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. FE 5-9018. POTATOES, $1.98 A BUSHEL. 398 W. Bllverbell Rd.. out Ferry. "RICHMOND MEAT PACKER'8 Blore. 4978 Hl$bland Rd. (M-50). Waterford Two,, to mile east of airport. Ph. OR 4-1440; Chrtitma* and New Year Bpeolal; Black Angu* Cut*. 35# Btnor T. Bone 25# Rib Steake 40# Best Roaato 20# Btewln* Beef 20# Or. Beef 10# Shank Beef This all adda up to 150# 6 45c a )b„ which 1* $87.50 or get a to order. 78# for $33.75. You pny for 150# and you get 150#. Guaranteed tender and delloloue. 78# eld* o! hog $22.50. 40# Lamb $19.50. 00# Best Beef Roast and Rib Bteaks $29.40. 250# halves White Face 39o equal $97.50 or 125# V. lor 949.50. Prime or’ choice Black Angus halves 45c, to 40c. All order* out freeM. We want satisfied, cuaUfc Wanted Can—Trucks 101 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Ca.s FE 8-0488 ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK i car*. Free towing. OR 3-2939. “ALWAYS BUYINO" 94JUNK CARS — FREE TOWIg TOP $$$ — CALL FE >->14$ SAM ALLEN ft SON INC. gas?’ __ .OODLR, DACHSHUND. WfSgrpiV..3jrg Lake Feed1 and tet Bliop, 7315 363 7^01R Hwr. . OR 9-3717 SEASONS OREBTINOS Wlll-O^Way Country Mart, 111 Llwtock 13 6 YEAR OLD SPOTTED OELDINO. EXTRA NICE QUARTER MARE. idle f sit itD iSlipTeRdW •tuck, entap for good aom* 3-1677. iACRIFIci. 3 HANDSOME, SOUND griding*. $119 to I1M. EM 3-9171. Eve*. EM 94467.. MARMADUKE By Anderaon & Leeming FARM ALL A TRACTOR. 9379. A IjpNTlAC RD, AT OPDYKE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRAPHSr USED OH AIN BAW» PRICED AT 879. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE Travel Trailers M AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf " them and ^*t ■ |-----‘- t Warner Trailer Saiga OXFORD TRAILER SALES i Display ARE^YOU Florida Bound? Then vop can't Alford to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE Entire Stock Travel Trailers ► REDUCED 14-FOOT TO 29-FOOT ALL SELF-CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto Sales XPERf MOBILE' HOME RE service. ^Irt* eellmates.^ FALL SALE up to 0400 Off lift price o«d, Oarway, Laytron. Frolic a , and Holly. Also many ut* trailers JACO .........^______— 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5081 I NBBD A MODERN .MOBIL JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Fafkhmst Trailer Sales' -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Peatuiing New Moon—OwoMO— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile 3172 V SPECIAL I 50 FOOT SPANOWIDB. J^ waroomi, front kitchen. 12x16 living room fully furnished, brand now. Only 04,090. Bob Hutchtniion Mobil- Home Sales. 4301 Dixie j&fciJBqte pl^n,4--------- Stop IN AND SBB The MAH-Ncw” \%S FANS. FRANKLINS. CRBB8. — 13 to Htfty%ave? 'coaelrrTttcr 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Rent Trailer Space 90. Tlrei^Auto-fruck ti USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, all $|s*s. Auto. Disc. FE 4-09T5, Auto Service __________ tl 7 THE S Shop, 23 Hood. Phans FE Bicycle* 96 BOY'S 39 INCH 3.SPEED ENGLISH racer, excellent condition, $39. FE 34 YEAhS EXPERIENCE M JiliL me quality nsw and use." '“ tott'a Bicycle li Hobby |« 3030 DIXIE HWY. $25 MORE For that hl(b grade used us, before you sell. H. Welt, $M0 Dixie Highway OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top* Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin MbAnn^lly, owner Gale McAnnally, JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVB-IN 2027 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0800_____________ OR 4-0300 “OBT MY OFFER'’ RUl^NINO OR not, ril buy. 363-6840, 336-9848. fi! DOLLaB JUNK CARfl AND trucks. FE 2-3666 dayn, evening!. CARfl AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS r un v>L.Hi A IN UoJtiLr UAItn GLENN'S WANTED: '54-61 CAR8 Ellsworth AUTO SALES Hew and Tm» 103 Better Used Trucks GMG Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS . FE 5-$4S5- : N1CHOLIB A HAIROER CO. _ 93(4 W. Huron Bt. 1 Fk 5-$183 '■CANCELED? REFUSED • Y0UNG_DRIVKR Over 10 jyr«.^^perlence^lh«urlng 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. POWER--‘‘-i, maroon, black Interior. lltlon. 81.900. OR 4-0263. FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-5535 PRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 4-8636 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees ICS. Including FREE I BKUMMETT AGENCY 318 S. Telegraph > FE 4dkBW Foreign Cars 105 ANOLIA. I JAGUAR i*59 Mi LLOYD'S Meteor-Engllxil Ford 232 5. Saginaw FE 2-9131 VOLKSWAGENS __Volkewagcn convertible ... 11995 1961 Volkswagen eunroof .$1395 —----- ' i ........... $1195 Volk*! iwai Camper ............ >< 1957 Ghla ....... .... $ . PRICED TO SELL WARD McELROY. Inc. New 4455 TV. Huron TRUCKS -- FE 2-0116 OR 3-3433 FIAT, 1960 ROADSTER. VERY Oakland County Sportscar Center A Choice of 29 U**d Import* FIAT, MORGAN. 5 Expert Service UNIVERSAL ___AUTO___ 3 FIAT, 40 MPO >f Oakland) FB 5- 'TcONOM^M&TOR DISCOUNT11 3339 Dixie Hwy. 199$ HILLMAN HUSKY. 4 SPEED ixtra eharp. Only'$995. F.iuy i. JEROME - FERGUSON. ick vTolkswaoen. ra" 1951 VOLKSWAGEN. BUNTOP. 1-owner, whitewall*, $1.295, OR 3-9714. New and deed Cars 106 $ BUICK LeSARRE 4-DC Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1962 PONTIAC ENGINE COMPLETE PICKUPS $ 1999 end 1966 (4 tan Chevy, Ford, and Dodgee. t 1999 OMC wV.. pickup, excellent condition. A. P. BOWMAN & SON 43$ 8. Sanford ____ FE $->>12 to TON CHEVROLET, 3 TONE alnt. whitewall., i TRUCK SPECIALS m2$09m!i I960 CHEVROLET oi 95,$CH*VROL*T (( 19$1 CHEVROLET C sx,rmr,ra ,,#w WE TRADE-EASY TERMS John McAuliffe Ford ' feV-4ioi' MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR -All of Our, Customers and All Future Customers Hi E. Slieggrud AND Frank Rucassi AND . *-----Employ*........ John McAuliffe, Ford 930 Oakland Ave. . FE'5-4101 TANK TRUCK, 1993~DODOli, 1.0( gal, oaiiaci'y. oa ______ iggT cii^Y^V.^ PicKUP,^ OVER-FE* 4-'CM *" tlr*‘‘ *P>* '$1)9 yohb'Fioo I’lckW'. vi fk'-gin*, etlek ehlft, ctintom, cnb. heel-*r. rad and while flnlxh. Extra nice. Priced to aril. JEROME-FER. GUSON. Rooheeier Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711: I OMC. WIDE SIDE. PICKUP. JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP T M LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—BnKtlan Ford W2-3BT ^ 1955^56-57 BUICKS^^ Tillac coupe, like new. _____FE 2-3336_______ ____*870. C. 1057 chbv¥ i*t_. HR ja * »^«ed /flow ehlft, g^AlNDER. to-TOH panel, new ttni, 2 extra “RMe lirrx, heater, clean body, no Inga. 7m eetU* eelate, $900 159 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. . $ CYL-lnder.- with automatto tranxml, ■ xion, $445“ full price --- ey down. LUCKY SUUI '•pontlac'e Dlecount tot.' Saginaw. FE 4-2214. O SALES. 1988 CHKVROLBT, CLEAN, DEL CHEVROLET 6-PASSENOER nutomatlc*ir>mamlaxlon. $°175 dowi $56.16 per monfhl One year wa 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR LLOYD'S coin—Mercury—Con eteor—Engllan For 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 h you ia beaut _________JL1FFE 630 OAKLAND A' 17 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR edan with Powergllde tranxmix-,lon. radio, healer, power eteerlng ind brake*, low down payment! Haitpt Pontiac . Qpaj Mtwdiv. Turadiy and ' ’ Thureday until 0 p.m. One Mile North of U.8. 10 on 1 JOHN MeA?TLi«-r ivy 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 N E 2-DOOR hltewalle end FORD ESQUIRE USED CARS 2162 8. TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 332-4623 ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE" 956 EDBBL, CITATION, 4-DOOR hardtop, «c«IU 1 price. $407 N( low weekly payi > MONEY DOWN. . UNIVERSAL AUTO 312 W. Montoalm 1957 FORD WAGON All white 4-door country xedan. ( auto., radio, beater, looks good, rune good, winterised — ready to 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aexume FORD STATION WAOON. 630 OAKLAND AVE. _____FE 5-4101 ! OOOD CLEAN — PROP- FAXCON. !»«?•“ g.jJuDI°' 195X1958 FORD FaTrLANE HARD- 1 No caxh needed I UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANOB W 8. Saginaw Bt.___FB 8-4971 ALCON FUTURA I ' whitewall, anu a W JcAULIFFE FORD FORD 2-DOOR. ' LuVkY nAbTO^|lALBS” "Pon* tlun. Only $295. Ea*y torme. JEROME - FEROU80N. ^ROCHEB- NEW ’63 RAMBLRU CHOICEOFMQDHIj0 1 1062 CORVAIIt MONZA.” POWER* IIMIO FALCON 1 ■ DOOR. RADTo. $49 Down jljde. $1,705. 682-2072. | 195$ CORVPrrE^ 4-8PEED,, P08A-1 HEATER. DELUXE TRIM. WHITEWALL TIKES ABSOLUTELY NO MIINEY ?DOWN.^Axxume UP TO 42 MONTHS TO PAY Trade, acoepled, We pay oil any balance owing on old car. CaU and Mk forJMr.! Dale, FE 5-9422. Su- \0^67195*7 1909 CHEVYfl^MTFoRp 111,Ml' EDREL 4X)OOR~ HARDTOP, beautiful llk*u brawn^Wltomalch-menle'of 66.49 per w**k' Np money lluwnl UNIVERSAL^MTr0^8ALE8. Are 1956 CHEVY 6. NICE CAR FE 3 7542 H. Rlgglnx. dealer. TNP0RRDAD4iS°°SE%T AUTO TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY You 1955 CHEVY WAOON ^4-DOOR. ft. menu of 132.16 per mo. CaU Credit «tlerlnjp°wwer,^brak«.7t|uto Paoto- 1906 CHEVROLET STATION W~AO-1 DEPENDABLE JTRANWORTATON. and while Interior, at only 93.186. Marvel Motors LLOYD'S >’KToKir 13 CHEV,HOLIET 2-DOOR $89 1999" T-B1RD. i OWNEJl AND 'I'lm i'O'RI) WAGON' v-C eWra NICK . FE 4-9075 55 7’HEVY RADIO AND HEATER, excollenl rondltlon, full price 997 S;!'Q%1,V4?i.lonp TJgntt> ohkvMATintji ' • Ith radio, heater -and automaUe -- LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Cor Meteor—Englieh Foi FE8'2^3* W FORD^APASSENOER STATION ranamlaalon. 9199 down and as- , luma payments bf 952 per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Cornel r MOTOR, CLEAN asr ISO S. Sagalnaw I edsel, Runs oood, iuo. Alex Motors, OMdUe. LLOYD'S m 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1959 MERCURY. AUTOMATfc! power, private, $995. FE 44747. (W* Believe We Have) -The-Boet- Place— to Buy Your New Ford or Used Car Take Advantage of 33 Years of Eicperience and Honest Dealings! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT ----Ok 3-1291----- UNIVERSAL AUTO it Oakland) FE 9-9221 $197 Low weekly payment* 11.90 Estate' Storage Co. storage ___________julevara it------ C 3-7161____________. FE 3-7162 Come Take Your PICK' Then Tell Old ST. NICK! 1958 Chevrolet 2-Door BILL SPENCE ftambler-Jeep TON_____MA 5 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAl. 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 REMEMBER 1953 OLDS STICK. 9100. "WAGONS 1957— 1959—*1%l’s ■> to CHOOSE FROM ! TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM $595"'UP Jerome-; Ferguson Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711 ACTION 4aLB AT Suburban Old* All oi Regeralee* pt-coelt our Chrletmae preeeht ik for i'8L JKok" Marlin Ml 4-4495. Birmingham BUY YOUR NEW , RAMBLEfc HOUGHTEN & SON 14 N. MAIn * Roohextor OL 1-974$ ..^1 > TOI»TY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 ___________ I M1H I" CONVERTIBLE. ONE-. Excellent condition, id M per week! W« ________tversal Auto Exchange. UP i. Saginaw. FE 8-4071._ . MBs THRU UM( ' Ton Pick It — We'll, finance It. You tall or bare ^our ^dealer COJB^OT^tSTIONAL^ANK — KING__________ 'AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 IK) PACKARD RADIO. MEATG power brakes, automatic shift. $ cash. In good condition. 1479 Of '•hade.—by_ USED -CAB See SHELTON Pant.-c-Buid. Rochester. Mich. OL 1-8133 Nsw and Uisd Car$ 106 Now ood \h*4 dm 106 MEC&UnC SPECIAL _ IMS PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Tri-power. 4-*pe®d transmis- *93 Plymouth. '51 Fred 935 '94 Ford. '» Chrysler .............$4$ edsr 9 trucks pickup and 14b tre Plentv ether late models ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 2339 Dixie Hwy. •ion. 7,000 miles. FE S-mV^tfler 1966 NASH. EXCELLENT CONDI-MOSSY DOWN. **’ . v UNIVERSAL AUTO 312 W-. Montcalm (% block E. oI Oakland) FE 5-9231 (We Believe We HlVeF The Best Plkce.‘"*j to Buy*Ybur New Ford or Used Car Tal<,e Advantage of Our. 33 Years Experience , and Honest Dealings! BEATTIE "Tour FORD DEALER 8!nie 1930" * ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR U8ED CAR until you get our deal! Completely^ reconditioned deed cars at HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. ' Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulok OXFORD 1 ‘ OA 8-2528 WILLYS JEEP "STAKE TRUdlC with 4-wheel drive, 'rebuilt engine, runejperfect, and good body. Ularkston Motors 2949 Dixie Hwy. <74-1400 1991 WILLYS JEEP. 4-WHEEL drive. Sbarpl Radio, etc. 10.999 ml. Keogo Sales and Service. Keegp Harbor. > 1958 Routine ->-l)<> with, V8 engine ana powerglla*, On«* “ Russ Johnson Pontiac-Ramblei;, M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 PicK ~k WESeNT • CHRISTMAS Gift .Selections for Latit Minute Shoppers : fit the Horn SEASON’S SPECIAL V ping pong table tbps .... $12.95 :oat mahogany paneling 2.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. H Baldwin Ave._______FE 2-2943 : WYMAN'S Christmas items for that extra TV or recreation room . Pike E-Z Tertns I Christmas Shoppers Visit the — "SHOPPE OF ANTIQUITY" antf ues *U) sefertVom 7766 \ 4 REAL ESTATE 4909XW. .Hilfon OR 4-0396 fa? Jantihf GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR OROANS . Starting at $995 THOMAS ORGANS with famous 9-year warranty Starling at $499.9$ Organs by Wiirlitzer Starting at $995 W! EGAN I) MUSTC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road EE 2-4924 Open until 9 p.rp. every night DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GIVE? Not sure of size? Solve your gift problems easily with Montgomery Ward gift certificates. Available |n denominations of $5 to $50 — dan Montgomery HOLIDAY SPECIAL Be br for Christmas, lovely 2- Call Waterford Realty. OR 3-4525. WHY FIOHT THE BAD WEATHER and roads wth your new — when we have fine selecton do the Job. KINO AUTO SALES 119 8. Sagnaw St. _______FE 8-0402 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE family, a recondtloned Family Gift FOR A ^OME^OF1*YOUR OWN* Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (MOO) Phone EM 3-3303 OR 897-9417 GIFTS & GIFTS F8r the entlfe famly. Complete line of boatng accesMorlea from tno jjraetcal ^iiido^ to ^ the t\xn sde Chrxtmaa budget. Open pvery nigh* for your convenence. - WA'I.T MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA Devon Gables The Unusual in Gifts From bab^ to ^ grandmother uVque°ngm°moe>nterl*riicvery-thlng In the way of dellght- Bloomfield 11 ills-MI 4-6800 Santa’s Special I960 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, E-Z eye glass, full power' only 9390 down. , JEROME "BRIGHT ■ SPOT' Orqjiard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Good Quality Wood Ukuleile ..16.ft Good Quality Mahogany ..T[.J MORRIS MUSIC,, 6. Telegraph FE 3-8987 tAcrona from Tel-Huron) D PLAN iTION If Open Chrljti A QUALITY USED CAR-1 All Max ex. Model*, on Display from $90 to 1497 Universal Auto. Exchange 150 8. Saginaw_____________FE 8-4071 :ale. 150 up. . Ed McNan . EM AN K*\ USED CAR FROM John McAulfffe,' Ford 0 OakUnd Ave._____FE 8-410 HNHTE SETH. 4 CHAIRS. TABLE. 869 98 value 929 95. Michigan rluorcsrrnl, 393 Orchard Lake iTKREO-HI-FI WITH AM-FM STER- warden»^cyc£b EALES k 4799 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2490 ■ Open 9-9 Dally STEREOS — TVS — RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 48 'l3. Walton FE 9-4589 jpfi Jantilif CHICKEN DELIGHT Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS English Ford-Steteor 232 8; Saginaw Strdet GIVE GALLAGHER’S I E. Huron \ FE 4-0566 Open every nlgl.... KEEP THE FAMILY SAFE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE HOLIDAY SPECIAL Fresh filtered cider 19c gal. Apples-Maclntosh, Jonathan, Red Deficlous^Sp^, Wlnesap. Diehl’s AN IDEAL “Christmas Gilt” A New or Used Car -from BEATTIE WHEN THE WEATHER SAYS SNOW fit had MOST ANY CAR — ANY PRICE For Dud to Use I Marvel Motors SIXTY AUTO. BALES lor work bench. Michigan Flourei cent, 393 Orchard Lakr At* nil IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT" BOB BORST lockLsnof l^lieURd. on LAMPS FOR THE CaR Courtesy .... ........... $ I Xjjox ' j'j Urn's,>koV and utility * ' Park and Brake $ ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 09 Mt. Clemens _________FE 3-7 E. E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAD A Draw-tlte or Reese Hlteb FOR CHRISTMAS Rentals tor Winter Vacations 246 Dixie HlgHway OR 9-1496 AN IDEAL "Christmas Gift’’ A New or Used BEATTIE tLER Since 1930" —ford ^ FOR FIXfNQ HI0 CAR %Scr hHcK for all Ponttac’g‘|fi' PONTIAcVeTAIL STORE ML Clemen*_FE 3-791 ^Any Kind of^ dflvER' BUICK John- McAuliffc, Ford 930 Oakland Ave, FE 9-411) Protect you car with DOOR EDGE GUARDS Fuel Door Guar, Il95 C RETAIL STORE A Sure Strike I Gift Cerllfloales For THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Bowling balls, bags, slides fit JW ^ 1881 TEMPEST Icet1^ ufimpr lcetronlym$* .895. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 3-7994 tfcfi iKm OLIVER BUICK 219 Orchard Lags____FE 2-91 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Electric Car Clock ... $17. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE only 688.&0. J40 MONEY ORpW FLOWERS I Y CAR — ANY PRICE Marvel Motors SINGER STYLE-O-MATIC, MAKES Sunday Breakfast Bullet Stop In after church ^ ALL YOU DESIRE ierved from gleaming silver TED'S ward at Square U. FB 4-8630 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE fir Sm tN A-l USED CAR FOR YOUR BON FROM , McAuliffe Ford OOP'’Oakland Aye,____FE $-411 John I BUY YOUR BON A CAR TO OET TO BCHOOl We Have 13 Cars under 99 SIXTY AUTO. BALES 1 Mt. Clemens__________FE 4-0879 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, ALL brands, from 949.99. — Office Mach. Dept. -Oeneral Printing and Office 17 W. Lawrence -MOST ANY CAR — ANY PRICE "For Brother to use at School" Marvel Motors 291 Oakland Ave._____FE 0-4079 STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK *--- Terrific values. Michigan ,cent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. WITH SUN ROOF, RADIO, , whitewalls, light blue fin-tra clean. Only $1,949. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET " WOODWARD AVE. ' 4-27397 UU, 1UUU B. W BIRMINGHAM. daughter 199$ H1LUSAN MjNX^I-DmR^U-trtni. only $48$. *asy_termr PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;, 1008 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- jjQr Strike? (JIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OIFTfl Visor Vanit Mirror ...._ $L89 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE fo? £ute? SINOER^WIN^CTENT 102 N. Saginaw ; illlt « Open Evenings 'till 9 EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN TED'S DOLLS — Service ^Store- MU-91 EDUCATIONAL TOYS TEA SETS. ObOa; — for Hint 106.1 RENAULT with,factory Equipment! $1495 Delivered OLIVER RENAULT ..... Reg. t_____ ctal $9.88. HUDSON’S 1467 Baldwin. FE 4-0242, ELECTRIC DRILL $t JOHNSON^ MOTOR8, ^ wanted by that man In your llia. PINTER’S MARINE . 1370 Opdyke (M24 ) FE 4-9924 fit Her 20 CAM FULLY AUTOMATIC - Zig-Zag sewing machine with built-in buttonholer. Reg. 1140. now only $109. No money down — No payments until February. Frea — battery onerated miniature sewing machine lor the little seamstress. MONTGOMERY WARP. F ...................... l "BEAUTY SHOP" POODLE PUPPIES I VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS Free Delivery_ FE 2-9803 WHY NOT BUY A “WIFESAVER” AT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 FREEZERS, UPRIGHT, TERRIFIC values, $147.50. Michigan Fluores-esnt, 693 Orchard Lata Ave. ‘ NYLONS 2-P ^ — Olenwood Plaza ROSS’ FINE CANDIES a line selection for gift giving 4042 Elizabeth Lake Rd. who ft a ycTdish Washing is fun? Olvi? her°^ 9-7yo\e^au^matlo^dlsh^ dovm - no payments until February. Montgomery Ward. Pontiac fa? a Orient CROCKER’S CANDIES Nothing better for the "lait minute" gilt. 2440 WdiKlward Ave Pontiac fa? Student* WHAT WOULD BE, MORE APPRE-elated than a Ward s Heritage Deluxe portable typewriter? It has ^HE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1 THIRTY-TH»y! —1-1 ' lift l£$| [* * *“* " ^mmmm 7 "* &ftn«H*iwrv without uwt&e, timM*-wjliffv *'*83 TONIGHT 1:00 (2) Main Event-Rocky Marciano (4) News * (7) North-South FootbaU (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 1:18 (4) 8. L; A. Marshall 1:25 (4) Sports 1:80 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 ? (7) Casper 7:N (2) Death Valley Days (7) (Color) Beany and Cecil -—t; (9) Scott Island 7:|9 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Boy Rogers-Dale Evans (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:90 (9) Road tp Confederation 8:30 (2) Def ‘ (4) (Color) Joey (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Playhouse 15 8:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00, (4) MOyie: “Red Skies of Montana." (1962) (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs 0:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke .. (7) Fight Night: Rubin Carter vs. Gomeo Brennan (10 rounds) 10:15 (9) Juliette Mi45 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports r r r r r r M r 9 10 T i2 IT IB nr In nr nr HE 3 t\ P U ar n w m 28 29 30 5f“ w Hi 34 §r i IT * in mil it i 42 w !r r— 46 46 ♦7 4i Kj W ar W 63 54 sD 86 5r 6T w ar J3. prtne&al Mdifitrtea 1} Wanderer « 1« Printing faux l.K’ro ■■-tl------fab.) 5# OrtaWr in » Horae's (all 24 Minced oath 25 Uncommon 25 Departs sirup 2»NaUre of Media 30 Oreek tod 32 ArtlstlO MjrtBljUat ) Napoleon's exile Isle 2 Hebrides Islen 3 Makes lace HUMS 4 Friend (Fr.) (The dead Iowa 3t Cleanslnt ^ Implement 43 Bewitch 41 It has an —• 13 Cult I slant) :00 (2) News:1 ■ (4) News (7) News ( (9) News • :10 (9) Weather, Sports ;1| (2) Sports • (4) Weather (7) Weather :20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. “Come to the Stable!” (1949). 2. "Berlin ‘ Express.” (1948) (7) Movie: 1. “The Nevadan.” , (1950). 2. “Mister Big.” (1948) :30 (4) Movie: “The Bells of St. Mary’s.’’ (1945) . :35 (9) Movie: “Chain Light ning.” (1950). 9. “Brief Encounter." (1945) SUNDAY MORNING :ir(7) Americans at Work :25 (4) News :30 (4) Farm Report • (7) Time for Valor :55 (2) Meditations , :00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Nuclear Age :10,(9) Warm-Up :15 (9) Sacred Heart* (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath :90 (2) Christopher Program (4) Eternal Light (7) Talk Back (9) Temple Baptist Church :45 (2) With This Ring :00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts :15 (2)To Dwell Together :30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program :00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan . v (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of tomorrow :30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle : 00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth :15 (2) Cartoon Cinema :80 (2) It Is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Young People.' (1940) —Weekend Radio, Programs- WJR (750) CKLWI8 •WXYZ (1270) WCAR (I ISO! WPONII460) ' WJBK WIIFI-FM(»4.7) • lOO—WJR, New. CKLW, New* WWJ. New* —witre. w*iw • - wont, t WJR. Trend* WWJ, gohool Co WFQN, O'NeU WHll Business 7:50—WJI WXYZ, | CKLW, WJBK, WCAR, ■WfOTtvl 5:5*-WJR, Parte Time WPON, New*, O’Nell WHFI, Oueatlon*. Plea** 2i53—WPON, Newt. O'NeU WXVS. Winn of Healing/ CHI W, Radio BIHe / WJBK, New*, Town Hall/ wjdjN ►•ir lamiel Bap1/ WHFI. New., Muale 7 .0'M-WWJ New*. Seoul* WON, Central UMI WXYZ. dtriauen In Action OKI W, New*, Al.allcan WJBK, Prow the Peopl* WWJ. News, 1 WXYZ, Lee Alan. Now* WPON, Wareaw Concerto WJBK, New* D. klllian CKLW. Windsor Labor WHPI, New*. Mnilo Mutlo 'tii Dawn WCAR. Dan Lotao CKLW. Saddle ..; scnmax morning lied-WJR. Pans Renew CKLW, Album Tim* m kifXrh 7i#d—WJR. New*, Hymn* WXYZ, American Parmer CKLW, Cbureb of Air WJBK Hour of Crucified WCAR. New*, WoodHns. WPON, Ruleeenal Hour, WHPI. Newt. Muele 1110—WJR. Farm Forum WWJ, Mlrlner'e Ohureh WXYZ Oueet Star. Reunion IN, Lutneren nour, W. Baugbey ‘ Taberneel* ■UR, NOWS, Changing HPO*1 •WJR, Renfro Valley gjR,t Albuiti, ¥Rbll|l<>B lie#*, Muele. I, Morning Ohorel* ; «3nr Ljyorld.Tnmorrow It*0-WJR. The Meulab WWJ. Howe, Lynker WCAR. Mutt* WJBK, N*w*. Ddve MUIa WXYZ, Lee Alan. New* WPON, N«w«, gun. Beit___ WJBK, NtWl, Dave Millar CKLW' Newe. Staton WHPI. Nawe,'liuilo, _ tiOO—WJR New*. Sunday Be* Rise-WJR, Robert Froit WWJ, Newt, Lynker Si*S—WPON, Neva, Bun. Bei WWJ, Del. Symphony WXYZ, Lee Alan, Newa WCAR, New*, Logon „ WJBK. New*, Dave Millar CKLW NOW*, Staton WHPI, Now*. MuilO 3:30—WCAIt, New*, Logan IWCAB. New*. Lolas gtoo—■WJR, Hawaii Call* . WPONl Newn'Sindij'beit CKLW News. JtMpo \ I Campus Coneert if- SUNDAY CVBNINO III#—WJR, New*. Modern WWJ, r— I, Sumf.y R WHFI, New*. Iluelo silo—WJR. Bpeetrum WWJ, New*, Melody WJBK, Oon-#> Report 7:30—WJR, Soopo WJBK, Solenoo New* CKLW, Word of Life WXYZ. Sebastian. New* WPON, Teteher'e Report Cord Pontiac Report* • *,oo—CKi.w. Volo* of Proph. WXYZ, Batavia H.s. Chorus WPON. Ohureh of Week WJBK, Young Amirlsa, whpi. : wa. Mualo 1:30—WJR, Bvenlng Hymn* CKLW. Tb* Quiet Hour WXYZ. Walter lteuther WJBK, About Book* WXYB, Arch Bishop De»rdon WJBK. Ne**, Concert Hail WWJ. Melody Parade WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Sunday Beat SiSS—WJR, Laymen’* H CKLW. aiMo Study WXYZ. Jail Acad. Ni WWJ, Matt the Prea* BilS—WJR, Percy Fait] WWJ.OathoUo Hour WXYZ, Truth Herald. New* CKLW. Hr. of Deolelon CKLW. Light, Lite Hr. IIISO—WJR. MU*I« 'for* I WWJ New*, MuilO CKLW. Bit of Heaven WXYZ, Adlal Stevenion MONDAY MORNING IlOO—WJR, Yolo* of Agri. WWJ, New*. Robert* _ WXYZ. Fred Wolf, NlWk CKLW, F»rm Non WJBK, New*. Avery •••WWPi- w«w».-iwwew*-y-CKLW, By* Opener, David WJBK, Newe, Avery wxiri Wolf, Now* 1.00-WJR, Newt, Murto Hull CKLW,' Awe, Toby David w}|k New*. Avary WCAR, Newe whp7, mw!,‘ Murto : ■wxyz, Newt, well ' tiw*, itfbert* FtetM IB, New*. Sheridan -•WJR, AIJ,.'New Mulo 'Ball I, David Sv CKLW, Mary Morgan D:on—v:jr, Karl Rail WWJ, Now*. Martens WXyz, Dreakfaat Club C LW. Joe Van WJBK. Newa, Clark Hell WCAR. Newe WPON, Newa, Tlno WHPI, Newt, Mualo I)-XU-CKl W. Kennedy CAT ir i :oa—wjr Newecope. Hetl WHPI, News; Mualo MONDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News, Lynker wxyz, Winter CKLW, Newa, Oranft WJBK, Newa. Reid WCAR, News, Pur*e WPON, Newa, Tlno WHPI, Hewa, Mualo 1:00—W.TR, Haws, Showcase WWJ, News, Neighbor WPQlf» News, Tlno WCAR, Newe, Mualo WJBK. Newa. Reid WXYZ. Winter. Newa fi. Newa, Joe Van WHPI, News. Mualo HfO~4nCLW. Newi.ghlft U1 ItOO—WWJ. News, Hultnian CKLW. Oaviea WCAR, Newa. Sheridan WJBK News. Lea WXYZ. Sebastian WHFI. SiSlrWJB, Muele Hall WWJ. imphtiU, Huitmu CKLW Kennedy OUUni WXYZ, Bebtelian, N*w* 4:0*-WJR. I WWJ, Newt, WXYZ, Seba m NeVi WCAIl, New WPON, Nefl WHFI, New* 4:SO—WJR. Muilo Ball WWJ, Kmpha*I», Bump, i CKLW. Nawt, Davla* WXYZ. Bahamian, Nawe m TV Features Bing in 'Bellsof^St. Marys' SATURDAY JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p. m. (2) Reggie Van Gleaaon in (Jackie) performs magic tricks and illusion^ with aid of magician^ Milbourne Christopher. SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p. m. (4) Insurance company refuses to pay when man murders wife, leaving children needing support. THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Lillian Gish plays old lady threatening to blow up bank on Fifth Avenue. MOVIE, 11:30 p. m. (4) “The Bells of 1 St. Many’s.” Parish priest adds practical 1 guidance to nun’s prayers for new school I building. Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman, I William Gargan. I MOVIE, 11:35 p. m. (9) “Chain Light-I ning.” Success of new safety device for I planes threatened by opportunistic plane I manufacturer. Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor I*Parker, Raymond Massey. SUNDAY I AFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, 3 p. m. 1 (7) Defending champion Houston of Eastern Division invades Dallas in intrastate battle : for league tide. NBC OPERA, 3:30 p. m. (4)" Menotti’s ‘ “Amahl and the Night Visitors” receives its. 12th annual presentation. Amahl, poor crip- J pled boy, visited by Three Kings on way i back to pay homage to Christ ChUd. MOVIE, 8 p. m. (7) “The Devil’s Disci- j pie." Family black sheep shows up after death of father and' injects devilish sarcasm : into local affairs. Kirk Douglas, J^aurence j Olivier, Burt Lancaster. MOVIE, 8 p. m. (9) “A Tale of Two Cities." Escaping aristocrat, and English girl j who-loves him involved in story of Paris and London during French Revolution. Dirk Bo- ] garde. Dorothy Tutin. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10 p. m. (4) Hostess Jane Wyatt. Guests are singers Florence Henderson, Earl Wrightson and Mildred Miller in Christmas program., MOVIE, 11:35 p. m. (9) “Susan Slept Here.” Hollywood wrlter gets in trouble wUh sweetheart because of antics of delinquent girl. Dick Powell, Debbie Reynolds. ^ AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 12:3^2) Washington Report (4) Builder’s Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 12:45 (4) Municipal Reports 1:00 (2) Camera Three (4) NFL Highlights (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The White Tower.” (1950) 1:30 (2) Lamp Unto My Feet. (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Directions ’62 2:00 (2) M o v 1 e: “Emergency Squad.” (1940) 2:30 (4) Religions Celebration' Jewish (7) Adlai Stevenson 3:00 (4) Bullwinkle (7) AFL Championship Game: Dallas vs. Houston. 3:15 (2) Changing Times. 3:30 (2) Movie: “Wake Island.” (1942) (4) NBC Opera (9) Movie: “Day at the Races.” (1937) 4:30 (4) This Is NBC News 5:00 (4) Update 5:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicals 6:30 (2) Moods of Christmas (4) McKeeVer and the Colonel, (7) Winston Churchill (56) Challenge 7:00 (2)' Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Father Knows Best (56) Art of Singing 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World % (7) (Color) The Jetsons (9) Flashback (56) Guest Lecture 7:55 ( 56) This Land Is Mine 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: “The Devil’s Disciple.” (1959) (9) Movie: “A Tale of Two Cities.” (1958) (56), Music and the Renaissance. 8:30 (4) Car 54 * *f (56) Time for Liylng 9:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Art: Sight and Sound 9:39 (2) True (7) Year of Confrontation 10:90 (2) Candid Camera (4) Telephone Hour (7) Voice of Firestone 10:39 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith 11:09 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:11 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:2$ (2) Movie: "Remember the Night.” (1940) (7) Movies: 1. “The First Time." (19§2). 2. “The Great Impersonation." (1942). Swear In Director for Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) -David E. Bell was sworn , in as foreign aid administrator- yesterday; He promised to conduct the program “with the highest prudence and frugality.” Bell, former budget director, said foreign aid is “necessarily bo expensive that there li no excuse for the slightest waste.” Secretary of State Dean Rusk, presiding, ovpr the swearing-in, read a congratulatory telegram from President Kennedy. “I am sure that my troubles with aid are ov?r, and I hope that yours will mover begin,” Kennedy told Bell. J; 11:30 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movies: 1. "Susan Slept Here.” (1954). 2. “The Mag net.” (1950) MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (7) Funews 7:09 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride « (4) Living (7) Movie: “Holiday.1 (1938) Part 1. (9) Chez Helena 9:15 (9) Nursery School WILSON Having a 'Hof' TV Show Is Rough, Merv Learns By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Merv Griffin’s got the hot show now,” a leading television figure recently remarked. 'So, since this is a competitive world, wq won’t grant him any favors!” Merv acknowledged the other day in his office, that being a hot show had other disadvantages. The top programs which could waive their exclusivity' claims to Important guest stars — legitimate though they may be—don’t seem to do it. . . simultaneously, sneaky , TV editors are peeking around ratings and such asking when he’s going to give up this afternoon foolishness and go nighttime. “Yes, I do want to do a night show—once _____a week,” Merv nodded — sketching out «» Idea completely unlike the “Tonight” program on which he gained great fame last summer. ★ ★ ★ “I Own this package and I doubt if anybody on nights does any better than I manage to do,” the young tycoon said. But he agreed that Danny Kaye, Jerry Lewis and almost anybody could come along and master the “art of controversial interviewing" which Jack Paar and he seemed to share. “It looked so easy—just sitting there, talking—that some pretty big names tried it last summer and wrecked their careers entirely,” Merv said. "Because there are some tricks!” he admitted. Naturally, he was anxious to disclose them to aii prospective imitators. ‘‘The secret is not to do your act but to encourage them to do theirs,” he said. ("Jack Paar’s getting back to that gimmick,” somebody remarked). - ★ ★ ★ THE WEEK-END WINDUP ... Tony Curtis’ lovely European gal Christine Kaufmann turns 18 Jan. 11 and it’s the opinion of friends that thereupon she’ll marry! Tony—or cut off the romance entirely. Frank Sinatra for Broad-i way? Producers of Ben Hecht’s "Underworld" are hoping to get him interested, and will use the argument that the stage Is the one place where he hasn’t yet proved to be No. 1 . . . Actor Louis Quinn, of 77 Sunset Strjp, is at Cedars of Lebanon, Los Augeles, his leg in traction* after a TV show accident . . . Connie Francis aure khows how .ta.Win frienda and influence people. She agreed to go on Jack Benny’s Feb. 19 TV show—only if he’d accompany. on the violin. Well, sir, he thought it over.. . and he’ll do itl /. > it ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Impersonations are comlrtg back In Show Biz, dalmed Mark Rusself, the Washington comic, appearing at the Blue Angel. "Right down there in Washington now,” he says, “ we have a guy who does a terrific Waughn Meader,” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Be philosophical like the gamblers are in Las Vegas. One big loser out there said, 'So what? I came out here in a little $3,000 car and I left in a big $30,000 bus.’ ’’-Joey Formaa at thb Latin Quarter. EARL’S PEARLS: As. two Cubans were walking down the street in front of Castro headquarters, one spat Into the street. “Please," said the other, “J think this Ik heither the time nor place to talk politics.”,.. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19121 . 9:39 (2) Millionaire (9) Misterogers 9:4$ (9) Friendly Giant 9:SS ft) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Conhie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 10:1$ (7) News 10:2$ (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Q|rl Talk 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman . ' (9) Adventure Time tl:3jp (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres- sion.,—... _____ "17) Ernie Ford 12:28/2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best. 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ' * 12:4$ (2) Guiding Light ‘ (9) Newk 12:55 (4) News 49) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Christmas in Connecticut.” (1945). .J 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Stop Beyond 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys 2:5$ (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone •(7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. 4:5$ (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Bachelor Moth- i er.” (1939) Part 1. 3 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “A • Haunting We Will Go.” (1942). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:39 (58) Americans at Work , 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) News Magazine S:M 141 Carol Duvall HARD-UP FOR CASH? Try Our Skip-Payment Plan! 1st PAYMENT IN MARCH HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron - FE 4-2525 SONOTONE' House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Ponline FE 21225 JIM LONIE "Kleen Air" rURNACE BOILER CLEANERS CLEANING IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE OR 3-0100 Chriitmai Bargiinil STEREO DAYSTR0M-HEATH KITS 70 Watt ........SW.M ’ 30 Watt.........*79.95 AM/FM Tuners , $79.95 TKBMS AVAILABLE Hampton's Electric Co, 825 W. 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Inc,/ Sorvleo Oopt. / PI 1-7114 Ideal Gift for Christmas TRANSISTOR RADIO SPEAKER by Motorola Only $295 Available at TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY DEALERS Listed on This Page • Plug* Into Earphone |eck • Fit* All Standard Radios • Largo 4-In. Speaker • Attractive Plastic Cabinet _L Honolulu Temperature b YESTERDAY ^ HIGH 82° IR/ Plan Now for Your * * * HAWAIIAN Vacation 16 DAYS FEB. 247,1968 For Complete Information Call FE 84048 sri&SNte ______f____ PONTl TRAVEL CENTER t THE PONTIAC PRESS, gjATtJRDAY, DECEMBER 22, 10)89 THIRTY-FOUfe Cuba Is Hit by Shortage in Medicin e MIAMI, Fla. (AH)—Two Cuban pbytirfans, who' fled their homeland, reported yesterday there is “medical chaos” there. Sjpeaking as millions of dollars worth of medical supplies were readied for possible shipment to Fidel Castro in return for invasion prisoners, Dr. Marcos Anto-nio Romeu said in an interview: “There is a 80 per cent shortage of foreign-made pharmaceuti-cals in Cuba. And there is an almost absolute absence in most cyteptfles of those manufactured tnCuMy Antihlotiea are not even Monday, December 24th PARK FREE DOWNTOWN \ In All City Metered Lots SEARS MONDAY ONLY! ____f Havana, tall, slender and atffi nervteM after a hazardous boat trip from Cuba a few weeks ago, added:\“It is painful to see empty shelves iri drugstores. Sven such things as serums and aspirin are missing. As to products from Communist countries, they are scarce imd those sent to Cuba not always^ satisfactory.” Br. Pablo Guerra Hernandez, who wara pediatrician in Havana Infants Hospital, said: “Epidemics in Cuba are becoming chronic. There are signs that the death rate Is going up almost daily. This is because of scarcity of medicines ahd the undernourished state of the people due to food shortages. - “Child epidemics have caused deaths by the thousands.” The two said they risked death when they left Cuba. “There is such a need for med-teal man that none are allowed to leave. We sneaked away With some companions at night,” Romeo said. ■ - “Nearly 2,000 physicians ready have left Cuba. This has produced a disastrous situation. If physicians were allowed to leave, the country would be without medicos, since 9S per cent of them oppose the Castro regime.” Dies Four Months After Kidney Graft LdNDON m -r Dr. Ian Clark, 34, who had a kidney transplanted to him from another physician in ap operation last August, died yesterday. Dr. Clark was the only known man in Britain with a kidney grafted from an unrelated donor Hammersmith Hospital safd Dr. Clark died from effects of high blood pressure, “which for many yeWa had been an essential part of his illness. The transplanted kidney was damaged by the high blood pressure and Its function was progressively impaired.” Don Knotts, the cowardly deputy on television’s Andy Griffith Show,, was made an honorary diqaity in his hometown, Morgantown, W. 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Satisfaction guaranteed or your jnoney back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw ;J__ I’i77"': i ’ ir'1’ "[.— Phone FE 5-4171 1 The Weather li.S. Weather Bareau Forecast , Snow and Colder ..Tonight and Sunday (Details Pace t) THE PONTIAC it it it it.it]: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ■SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962—34 PAGES Castro Agrees Exiles Wary of Prisoner Trade SURPRISE FOR MOM—Mrs. John Hayden is presented with money for Christmas Eve fflgl| to see her gafents in California for the first tiine in M ycmn. Money was saved by the children, with |in addition by the father (right). From left, children are: John Jr., 16; Maureen, 15; Dennis, 14; Nicholas, 12; Margaret, 9; Donald, 8; Michael, 6; Thomas, 5; and Christopher, 1. Nine Children Send Mother for Christmas Visit to Parents SAYVJLLE, N.Y. (AP) - Mrs. John Hayden is packing her bags for a Christmas Eve flight to see her parents in California for the first time in 18 years—thanks to nine little “sneaks.'’ That is few the Leaf Island mother, 42, good-naturedly describes her children who pooled their retourceafar months to finance the trip without letting her know abouflt. r The children, ranging in ages from 16 years to 28 months, turned the trick with dimes, nickels and pennies earned in a variety of ways. Their father, John Hayden, learned of the campaign only recently. 4 * ■ He added a goodly sum. “I was flabbergasted when 1 learned the other day what they had done,’* Mrs. Hayden said. “And the worst part of it all was that they did it right under my nose without me knowing thing about It.” . Th* two eldest Hayden children, John Jr., 16, and Maureen, 15, thought it Would be nice if their mother could visit her parents in Santa Arta. for a week. WORKED UP PLAN Together they worked up the plan of- having all the children chip in each week to pay the fare. That was last summer. They passed the Idea on to their sisters and brothers, and the campaign was under way. WWW . John washed dishes at a diner one day a week, and Maureen worked as a counter girl. Virtually alt of their earnings went into the fund. Dennis, 14,- contributed the money he bad earned from lawn cutting and.other.odd Jobs. Nicholas, 12, donated a great deal of his newspaper route profits. Margaret, 9,• Donald, Mrs. Hayden said she will visit for a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben C. Molberg, whom she hasn’t seen since 1944. “They really never expected me to be able to come out to "see chael, 6, arid Thomas, 5, chipped|them- Wit!l,T hav!ngi50 in dimes, nickels and pennies 'many chlldren and always having from their allowances and money given them for work around the house. “Even 18-month-old Christopher did his share,” Mrs. Hayden said. If he found any coins on the floor or on a dresser, he would |a baby on the way,” she Will she miss the children? “This will be the first' time away from- them on a holiday, and I certainly will miss them,” she said. Food Ransom 1,113 Men Imprisoned for 20 Months Since Bay of Pigs Invasion MIAMI, Fla. UP) — The first liberated Cuban prisoners of war will arrive in Miami Monday, the Cuban Families Committee announced today. -HAVANA W — A Christmas gift of freedom today awaited 1,113 Cuban invasion prisoners after 20 months of captivity. The Castro, government agreed Friday to release them in exchange for medicine and jfood. . , ■ | The men will be freed on or i before Christmas, attorney James B. Donovan of New York, chief negotiator for the prisoners’ families, announced. Donovan broke I the news himself to some prisoners held in Havana’s Principe Castle, and word of their long-waited freedom also was relayed to other captives held on the Isle of Pines off southwest Cuba. ★ ★ ★ I In Washington, Red Cross officials reported the first prisoners are expected to arrive in Miami Sunday. But Havana Radio said they would not "be freed until' Monday. Red Cross' officials said they are highly optimistic that the entire prisoner group will be back among their friends and relatives by Christmas. Some 20,000 relatives of the captives live in Miami. / MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles here were hopeful but wary today over a prospect that 1,113 :aptlves would be freed from Fi-del Castro’s prisons. The yearning parents, wives and sweethearts of the Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners have been disappointed before, .when negotiations stalled. There was no wild enthusiasm when news came from Havana Friday night that Castro had signed an agreement with James B. Donovan, Cuban Prisoner Families Committee negotiator, to re- lease his prisoners in exchange for $53 million badly needed,medicines and food. | First let’s see what Fidel does,” commented a prominent exile, “This has happened once before, and the prisoners didn’t come home.” Another exile said, “We are notl going to celebrate until they are here.” At Homestead Air Force Base, where the captives will be flown Sunday from Havana in Ppn American World Airways planes all goes according to planT, gov-'nment and Red Cross preparations were under way to receive the prisoners. A big Christmas tree and hearty meals await them. The men will be examined by health officials. Then they will pass through special Immigration facilities, receive $60 spending money plus a clothing allowance and be reunited with relatives who have waited for them. Right, Left Mac in Wave of Criticism Bitter Defarise Row Threatened Over Deal With United States if the Incoming prisoners arrive in the same condition as the last batch—60 wounded or ailine men several months ago—they will reach the United States in nothing but T-shirts and trousers, and carrying only what they could bind up in a bandanna. MAGIC—Six-year-old Holly Hawke seems hypnotized by the glitter of decorations on the Hawke family's Christmas tree. Winter has come inside the home \vith artificial snow bedecking, the branches anti the glow of candlelight in the glass bulbs. It's the time of happiness for children of all ages, just as in Holly's home at 2890 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. Inspectors CheckSwap Supplies I A mother of one of the prisoners I said, the men in Principe Prison j „ , ., , ,, . had a feast of homemade delica- T doubt that they will, missL Friday. She said it was the ,” she added with a smile. first time in more than six months! put them in«the piggy bank for “They’re going to be too busy that pafcels had been alIowed to| the trip. 'keeping house with their father. through to the prisoners. U.5. Warned by Soviets About Mission to Congo Shopping Days Christmas Landing Airliner Flips 43 Flee Burning Plane From Our News Wires GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Quick actioh by two young military school cadets and the stewardess cleared the way as 40 passengers and a crew of three scrambled from a burning Frontier Airlines plane at the Grand Island Airport Friday night. With the plane on its back and flames bursting out in a severed wing section, cadets Ron Henderson, 19, of Gering, Neb., and*— Frank Flicker, 16, of Scotts-blugg, Neb., along with stewardess Pat Reed of Aurora, Colo., quickly opened the two exitsjjnd ushered everyone out. Five were hospitalized, but all were reported in good condition. As the plane approached the field, pilot Joe Romano, 40, of Denver, told his passen$»rs there was a ground fog that made the approach hazardous. As Capt. Romano filllshed his HeLnderson a fellow passenger and commented that the landing could be rpugh. “We’d better fasten our"seat belts good and tight,” he said. “The next thing I knew the plane flipped over,” Henderson said. . ft * * * , The plane touched ground, skidded about a half mile before flipping over. It came to a stop about half mile short of th& runway. As the plane skidded the left wing was torn off and burst Into flames. Immediately ste wardess Reed, Henderson and Flicker swung Into action, and'Within minutes everyone was Safely on the ground. Miss Reed, 21, said none of. the passengers panicked .when the Crunched into the field and overturned. UNITED’NATIONS, N.Y. UP) — Dispatch of a U.S. military ..survey mission to the Congo has brought a ransom ready j Soviet warning that the move could lead to serious The freighter S. S. African Pilo results. ’ was expected to sail for Havana Soviet chief Delegate Valerian A. Zorin blasted the day" with some'of the supplied action as he and u s- Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson requested by Prime Minister Fi- held separate news con-*" del Castro as the price for jthe j fere nces Friday to give their views on the 17th General Assembly session that just ended. Stevenson said the eight-mar mission led by Lt. Gen,. Louis W. Truman had been'sent to strength-Secretary-Gcneral U Thant’s plans to end the secession of elease of the prisoner medicines were donated by U.S. drug manufacturers. The Cuban government originally demanded $62 million as a ransom. The value of the food and medicine agreed on is estimated at $53 million. The pact specifies the prison-,^ •s will be freed when 20 per cent *'atan8a Province of the supplies hands. are in Cuban The Red Cross said it is expected to take a few months to get the full amount of the supplies that Cpstro wants. But Zorin accused the United States of embarking on “the road to direct subversion” of U.N. principles. Zorin declared anew that the Soviet Union has no intention of paying any-part of the $10 million A joint announcement In [a-month Congo .bill which prompt-Washington by Gen. Lucius ed \the assembly to schedule a Clay, chairman of the Cuban speotol session next spring to deal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | MIAMI, Fla. If) — Three members of the Cuban National Red Cross Society made inspection tours today o$ mounting food and medical supplies being prepared for shipment to Cuba in exchange for war prisoners. The trio arrived at Miami International Airport aboard a chartered Pan American World Airways DCS. They were taken in American Red Cross automobiles to Port Everglades, north of Miami, where they boarded the 8.8. African Pilot, a freighter partly loaded with exchange goods. After a tour of Opa-Locka air field at Miami and a look at further stores of medicines, they departed for Havana. Following the visit, a spokesman for the American Red Cross said the Cuban Red Cross would cooperate in handling the exchange goods. , The. vlNiting delegation was headed by the society's Cuban President, l)r. Gilberlo Cervantes. With him were Itnfacl More and Dr. Alfred Carrllcs. They were met at International Airport by E. V. Bighinatti, director of Red Cross operations In Ml-Dr. Leonard Scjieele, former throughout the holiday weekend.!surgeon general of the United A low of 15 is predicted for lo- States; Ben Lovejoy, Red Cross night and a high of 20 fur Sunday, supply officer; and E. Varrett Lowest temperature preceding 811’rcUyman, an attorney nssocint-m. today In downtown Pontiac led with James Donovan, the chief was 22. At 1 p.m. the thermometer negotiator for (he Cuban Families registered 29. | Committee. Winter Arrives With Snowfall, Cold Weather Winter arrived In Michigan at 3:15 a.m. today and promised residents a traditional “White Chrlst-About one inch of snow fell overnight, and more is expected between now and Christmas Day. Cold weather will prevail LONDON1/P)—The agree? ment between Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Kennedy to provide Britain with Polaris missiles in place of Skybolt brought a wave ef criticism from right and left today. It threatened to produce the biggest and most bitter defense row since the war. The opposition Labor party was reported planning to mount It will oppose the deal on the grounds that it is too lata, too costly and that the nuclear deterrent had better be left lit the hands of one power, the United States. A furious onslaught was alto expected from some right-wing rank-and-file members of. Macmillan’s ruling Conservative party when he reports back to the House of Commons next month. As they prepared to disperse for the Christmas recess there were many angry accusations that Macmillan had bartered away Britain's nuclear independence and was coming back empty-handed. The Laborite Daily Herald splashed its report of the Polaris deal across its front page under the bold heading; “Macmillan’s . Surrender.” j j» a . * it A smaller heading said: "Kennedy wins all the way." The Daily Express, Independent bat leaning to the right, described Macmillan's deal with Kennedy as “The Sell-out” In a banner across Its front page. It called It the end of Britain as an effective nuclear power. Macmillan will find himself in the position of a man trying to juggle several hot potatoes at the same time. He will have • to justify the switch from Skybolt to Polaris while demonstrating that Britain can afford the huge sums needed to build Polaris-carrylng submarines and the Polaris warheads without weakening the country’s conventional forces or raising taxation to new high levels. Skybolt lest Huge Success Controversial Missile Coufd Stir Congress HURRYING TOWARD CHRlSTMAS--Neither rain nor slget nor storm shall stay these carriers of cheer and gifts-from their appointed: rounds. So what’s a little slush?” Good boots, and cash will carry Mom and Dad through to m Pec. 25. Prodding them along is the knowledge that there are only two shopping Christmas, Including tonight when “Itorw are open late. And-so season’s shuffle to the tune of tinkling street-corner bells, Carols., ' * , ,,y CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1) —. The U.S. Air Force today launched Its controversial Skybolt missile from a high-flying Jet bomber and scored a ringing success that may have paved the way for a congressional fight to save the program from extinction. The 5-ton missile, which President Kennedy Is bidding lo kill as a major weapons system, roared 900 miles across the Atlantic Ocean tp Its first success. The success came after fivp straight failures that had played a major part in a joint Anglo- n American decision only yesterday to relegate the complicated missile to die scrap pile. President Kennedy and Brlttsh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan had agreed to drop the Skybolt system and concentrate instead on the submarine-launched Polarlf nisslle as a replacement. What Impact today’s shot would have on that move could not be determined Immediately. But It put a strong card in the hands of those who have argued (Continued on Page 2, dot l) ' | ; ' Jf I .wo THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 Ask CriminalConiempt § for Gov. Bartiett, Aide §NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-A j(£deral appeals court has been 1 to hold Mississippi's gover--0r and lieutenant governor in criminal contempt for blocking Jfte enrollment of a Negro at the . previously all-white University of Mississippi last September. :WJ , , ★' -it ★ * The Justice Department made Hie request Friday, acting on a directive issued by the 5th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which wilt hear the case. The New Orleans-based appellate court has already convicted Gov. Ross R. Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr., of civil comempt. If the two officials are found guilty, it could mean jail terms and large fines. Penalties are almost unlimited in criminal contempt cases, NO JUDGE NUMBER Eight , of the circuit’s nine judges participated in the deliberations leading to the civil contempt convictions of Barnett and Johnson. However, it has not been determined how many of the jurists will hear the criminal contempt ase. Civil contempt is aimed at enforcing compliance with a court directive and offers the defend-a chance to purge himself and perhaps escape any«peanlty. Criminal contempt involves pun- Only a Day Away Dock Strike Expected -'.NEW YORK (AP) - A threatened dock strike that Would tie up shipping in all Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports from Maine to Tflrag was only a day away today. With no indication of averting K; longshoremen were mapping Skybolt Missile -Succeeds in Test (Continued From Page One) against the Kennedy administration’s contention that the Skybolt is too complicated to iwk. The Air Force, in a masterpiece df understatement, said little inore than that the Skybolt “completed a successful test flight today.’’ ★ ★ a ,,The missile Went to the firing line under the wing of a B52 bomber flown out of Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The four-engine jet shot past .-Cape Canaveral at better Bum 400 miles per hour and dropped Jhe 30-foot Skybolt from an aiti-. tude of more than 40,000 feet at l;U a.m. EST. 4 Less than five seconds later the missile’s solid- fueled engines roared into life and shot toward the brink of space ahead of a brilliant white-vapor trail. ★ ★ ★ The two-stage missile was aimed at a target about 900 miles, away. plans for round-the-clock picketing. A spokesman for the International Longshoremen’s Association said the union would permit ships to unload passengers. The tiniofr also would refrain from picketing that would block tugboat assistance to ships arriving ports, he said. CONTINUATION The strike by 60,000 longshoremen would be a continuation of one that ^vas halted after four days by a federal court injunction obtained by the government early in October! 4 The court enjoined the longshoremen under the Taft-Hartley Act, which provides for an 80-day cooling-off period in strikes affecting the national welfare. The injunction’s effectiveness expires Sunday, leaving the dock workers free to strike again in the contract dispute. WIRTZ BUSY Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, together with federal mediators, was prepared to make a last-ditch effort today to avert the walkout. Chief issue is the size of the longshoremen work gangs. The shipping association, comprised of American and foreign-flag lines and stevedoring firms serving the affected ports, proposes to cut the work gang size from 20 to 17 men over a three-year period. But the union opposes this, ing the industry already is highly automated and adding: “We don' ' to negotiate our men out of ishment for an act already committed with no chance of gaining forgiveness through future action. ' ★ '■ it ■ * Barnett twice stopped the Negro, James,H. Meredith, from 4n-1 rolling at Ole Miss. Johnson turned him back once. Meredith was finally enrolled at Ole Miss on 6ct. 1—the day after a night of rioting which killed two persons'and injured scores. The circuit court enjoined Barnett and Johnson from interfering with Meredith’s enrollment and three days before the Negro enrolled at Ole Miss the governor was found guilty of civil contempt. The court last month directed the Justice Department to institute the criminal contempt pro- OFFICIAL RESIGNS Meanwhile, Dr. Charles F. Haywood, provost of the University of Mississippi, has resigned, it was disclosed Friday night. No reason for the resignation was given but Chancellor J. D. ’Williams said Haywood had discussed his action with him and that a joint statement would be issued today. The New Orleans Times-Pica-yune said it had learned that Haywood and several other top officials at the university felt the State College Board had waited too long to oppose the re-entry of Taylor Robertson of Jackson, Miss., a sophomore expelled for alleged activity in the demonstrations at Ole Miss. Robertson got an order from Hinds County Chancellor (Judge) D. Stennett last month directing the university to readmit him and barring the college board or university officials from Interfering. Motorists Head for Highways Heavy Snows in East Raise Road Hazards Holiday daths at a galnce Traffic ...„..............1 Fires ........... Miscellaneous ............ Total ....... ...........i BIRMINGHAM - Traffic and parking problems will be the main s on the agenda for' next' Thursday’s 8 p.m. City Commission meeting. ,■ ‘ The commission meeting, ordinarily held on Monday, is scheduled for later in the week because of the holidays. Several recommended changes in the city’s parking and traffic regulations will be presented for MOON MEN — Nine newly named NASA astronauts toured the -Santa Monica, Calif., assembly line for the Saturn S-IV booster line yesterday, viewing the craft that will be used as a jump-off in space for their moon-landing efforts. N. Koreans Claim U2 Flew Over PANMUNJON, Korea (AP) -Communist North Korea charged today that an American U2 plane violated the Korean armistice agreement by a two-hour flight over its territory Dec. 6. ★ ★ ★ North Korean Maj. Gen, Chang Chung-hwan told the Joint Military Armistice Commission that the U2 flew in from the direction of tlie South Korean island of Yunpyung, 70 milies west of Seoul, 'part of the Petagon's provocative acts all over the world. Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Snow ending this morning with additional acucumulation less than one inch. Otherwise cloudy - today. High 30. Snow beginning again this evening, continuing tonight with additional accumulation of about one inch. Cplder ’ tonight. Low 15. Snow flurries and colder Sunday. High 20. Winds this morning were northwesterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour. They became westerly this afternoon, and will shift to southwesterly tonight. Sunday’s winds will be northerly to northeasterly at 15 to 25 miles per hour. ^Lowut temperature preceding I a.n At I a.m.: Wind velocity 3 m.p.l Direction: North Sun sets Saturday at 5:05 p.m. Sun niio Sunday at S a.m, r, MOW eete Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Mow rice* Sunday at 4:30 a.m. Friday's Temperatai Alpena 36 l« Duluth 33 It “ — & Paso 66 M Fort Worth 111 33 „ o ■ - • .... Or. Rapids 23 ng 13 M ___,uete 26 Sl S Muskegon 34 IS J Pellaton ’« * » S. S. Marie Friday In Fontlao , * (as recorded downier Bush set temperature ...... Lowest temperature ........ Millions of motorists headed for the highways today for visits during the extended Christmas holiday1 with a reminder from safety experts to drive with extreme caution. Heavy snow fell in wide sections of the Eastern half of the nation and driving conditions were hazardous in many, areas. Most dangerous spots reported by the Weather Bureau were from the Middle Atlantic coastal states northward. The early count of traffic deaths appeared running about ‘normal for a nonholiday period. Since the start of the 102-hour holiday period at 6 p.m. local time Friday, 34 persons were killed in traffic accidents. Fires claimed the lives of six persons, including the wife and two children of Associated Press newsman Walter R. Mears in a blaze which swept the Mears’ new home in Alexandria, Va. The National Safety Council has estimated that 850 to 750 persons may be killed in traffic sc-indTun.ooii, is 33 cidents during the four-day holi-kaium city M 34, fry ending at midnight Tuesday. Council officials said the death toll could be held lower if motorists obey traffic regulations. They cited drinking and speed as the rhajor causes of accidents on the huhway. The council said that lh a 102-hour holiday weekend, traffic deaths would total 470. However, an Associated Press survey covering a four-day period from 8 p.m. Dec. 7 to midnight Dec. 11 showed 371 fatalities on the highway. It also showed 64 persons lost their lives in fires and 76 others were killed in miscellaneous accidents, for an overall total of 511. In last year’s three-day Christmas holiday period, 524 persons were killed hi traffic mishaps. The record traffic death toil for any holiday was 706 during the four-day , Christmas holiday of 1946. Lon Angelo, . Miami Bob. 76 70 10 Milwaukee 37 31 13 Mpls.-St, P. 30 34 40 31 Philadelphia 31 43 34 Phoenix 00 .. 80 10 Portl'd., Me. 33 16 NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast, for tonight for t)ie northern Rockies, upper Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes, ( Ohio Valley and into the Appalachians and New England. Rain is likely for the lower Tennessee Valley and southern Gulf-states. It will be cloudy, and cold over most of the nation with cold wave warnings from Canada southward through the upper 'Mississippi valley south through the Plains into northern L ; t ' u ' / /> The senior U.N. Command delegate, U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Gill, said an investigation would be made. Gill in turn charged that North Korea was violating the armistice agreement with a military buildup. He said the North Korean air force now had more than 500 combat planes in operation compared to none when'the armistice was signed. WASHINGTON SILENT In Washington, Defense Department officials had no comment on the North Korean charge. * ' * * There was no comment from the Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry on Formosa on a London Communist Daily Worker story that the Chinese Nationalists have resumed U2 flights over the Chinese mainland. ★ . ★ * The Chinese Reds claimed they shot down a Nationalist U2 over the mainland last September. At that time, a Nationalist spokesman said the nationalists had every right to fly over China because “we are simply flying over our own territory.’’ Sr ,ir ★ The London story said the flights were resumed after the United States secretly replaced two Nationalist planes lost three months ago. There never has been any indication that the Nationalists lost two planes. 12th. Earth Satellite Launched by ^Soviets MOSCOW UR —The Soviet Union launched another earth satellite today — the 12th since March. The series of satellites, dll unmanned are probing space for information which will be used to plan future space flights by cosmonauts. ® Jury Deliberating Today in Hoffa Conspiracy Trial U.S. Draws Warning Over Congo Mission (Continued From Page One) dth the threat of -U. N. bankruptcy. Zorin charged that the assembly had no legal right to station the 18,000-man U. N. force In the Congo and insisted that the matter should be handled by the Security Council where the Russians wield a veto. President Moiae Tshombe’s Katanga government joined in the protest made by some Leopoldville deputies. 'We protest against the neo- By The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - A federal court jury resumed deliberations today in the James R. Hoffa conspiracy trial as the Teamster Union president’s case entered its third month. y ★ ★ ★ Judge William E. Miller allowed the six women and six male jurors three and a half hours to discuss the case late Friday. When no word was forthcoming from the jury room at the supper hour, he called an overnight recess. CHARGE INDICTMENT Hoffa, president of the 1.5 mil- on member Teamsters Union, was charged in a two-count indictment with conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting undercover payments from a Michigan transport firm. The government said the payments were a bribe for labor peace. Each charge constitutes a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum prison sentence of one year and a fine pf up to $10,000. Throughout the trial, which began Oct. 22, Hoffa maintained he received no illegal payments and never double-crossed Teamster drivers as the government charged. AWAIT WORD The courtroom took on a re- appearance jis- everyone waited for word from the jury. Hoffa, 49, Spent the time al-ternately joking with newsmen and issuing sharp instructions to his attorneys and aides. Pointing out two previous federal court juries had acquitted him on other charges In past years, he said he had no doubts about the outcome. MARSHAL^ RELAX U.S. marshals, relieved from standing guard at the courtroom doors, lounged in the jury box talking over plans for Christmas. * ★ * Miller spent , the time in his chambers, resting up from what he said was the longest trial over which he has ever presided. The Taft- Hartley Act prohibits a union leader from receiving payments from a company whose employes he represnts. Th government said Hoffa and Commercial Carriers, Inc., Detroit-based hauler of new cars, violated the act by conspiring to set up and operate Test Fleet Corp., a truck - leasing venture chartered her in 1949. Red Guerrillas Kill U.S. Officer in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) -A U. S. Army warrant officer was killed today when his helicopter was hit by Communist ground-fire, a U.S. military spokesman said. The spokesman said the H21 helicopter was flying a support mission for South Vietnamese government troops in the central highlands, a Communist guerrilla-infested area about 250 miles north of here. Students' Trip to Cuba Foiled NEW YORK (UPI) - The start of a trip by a group of American students planning to spend Christmas in Havana in defiance of the U.S. ban on travel to Cuba was postponed today. ★ '★ A busload of students was to have toft this morning for Toronto on tge first leg of tto journey. The J^stponement came after the Canadian government refui permission for the landing Cubana Airlines plane which) was to have taken them from Toronto to Havana. Birmingham Area News Commission's Agenda Covers Traffic, Parking commissioners’ approval by police Chief Ralph W. Moxley............ The police chief said the new regulations^ which either prohibit or limit parking on several streets, already have been.in effect on a trial basis. Commission approval is necessary to make them permanent. In « petition presented to the city clerk’s office, the commission wiB be asked to place two-hour parking limitations from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Townsend Street between Henrietta and Chester against tab interest of the American people,” said a communique issued by the presidential of-’ flee here last night. The arrival of Gen. Truman ind his mission in Leopoldville was accompanied by American burst of criticism from opposition members of the Congo Parliament there Friday. Extreme nationalists charged the United States was preparing to set up a military base in the Congo, and called on Premier Cyrille Adoula to explain his dependency on U.N. support. Gen. The petition is signed by 29 residents fat the neighborhood. Residents complained that parking spaces in front of their homes are taken by shoppers and downtown store employes all day. it jt ijr In another report, Moxley suggested Installation of a delayed amber signal oh the traffic light at Oakland Avenue end Hunter Boulevard (U.8.10), The delayed signal would allow traffic more time tp dear the intersection and avoid congestion at the center Island on Hunter Boulevard, Moxley said. Special family Christmas services will be held at 9:80 and 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The service will include naira-on ’of the Christinas story in words and music by Rev. Raymond Fenner and the church choir. The primary and preschool departments of St. James Episcopal Church trill present a Christmas pageant at 9:15 and 11 A.m. services tomorrow in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit. Donald Gault, lay deader, and the Rev. Dfvid Van Dusen will Truman said he would read this Christmas story and sec- meet with military and cials to see what kind of U.S. military equipment would be useful to the U.N. force. He said his mission did not foreshadow the sending of U.S. troops to the Congo. ond-grade pupils will portray the characters. Reds Charge Two as Spies MOSCOW (UPI) - Two more persons—a Russian physics teacher and a West German tourist — were accuesd today of spying for Western intelligence agencies in the mushrooming espionage scare here. The latest accusations, making a total of 11 persons named in seven weeks, were published in the newipaper Leningrad Pravda which reached Moscow A spokesman for the sfudeqts said the Canadian External Affairs Ministry was to reconsider the refusal today. If it is granted, he said, the group will leave for Toronto tomorrow. The report identified the Russian as physics teacher Rudoljph Friedman, who allegedly bechme an efusecj Minerican agent due to his wve of tract art.1.. The West German was identified i Helmuth Kemmeer, who attempting to photograph a “ fense object” and was expelled hours later. Previously accused as Western' espionage agents were five members of (he United States embassy here, a British businessman ,two Russians and s West German woman. Castro Agrees to Prisoners (Continued From Page One) Families Advisory Committee, and E. Roland Harrlman, chairman of toe American Red Cross, said toe prisoners will be flown to Miami jn a four-plane shuttle. The first Pan-American World Airways plane is scheduled to leave Miami for Havana at 6 a.m. Sunday. Sr ★ ' ★ The shuttle planes will be loaded with drugs and food on their runs to Havanh. Red Cross officials called the project the largest operation ever undertaken by the organization In the handling of relief supplies to meet human lufferlng. More than 100 U.S. manufacturers contributed or pledged food and drugs to the program. PARTIAL COMPENSATION’ Havana Radio said the change will be completed “w in six months and the first shipment will probably reach Cuba tonight.” The broadcast referred to toe exchange as ‘‘partial compensation for the damage suffered by jthe Cuban people during the Ap- ril 1961 imperialist invasion of Cuba.” The radio said the shipments to Cuba ‘ by a letter of credit on the Royal Bank of Canada in favor of the Cuban National Bank, for the iota The Red Cross said in Washington arrangements to guarantee the shipment were made through American as well as Canadian inks. Three members of the Cuban Red Cross are going promptly to Miami to check on the shipments, the Havana broadcast said. (Two doctors who fled Cuba have emphasized Castro’s need for medieim». They said In Miami that epidemics have caused deaths by the thousands and that even such things as aspirin are missing froih drug store shelves. It was reported In Baltimore, that the Red Cross was making plans for a second ship to carry supplies to Cuba. The agreement climaxed off-and-on negotiations that began only a month after the prisoners wqro,captured in the April, ■ V> 1961, Bay of Pigs invasion attempt. Castro first proposed swapping the captives for 500 bulldozers. Protracted talks followed, but they got nowhere. A military court on April 8, 1982, found 1,179 prisoners guilty of treason and sentenced them to 30-year prison terms, but the court also set ransbms for each prisoner. Negotiations then began between the government and a committee representing the families of the prisoners. 1 In August, Donovan, an international negotiator who arranged the exchange of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for a Soviet spy, obtained special clearance from the U.S. State Department to enter Cuba and he began his meetings with Castrq. The talks led to a project to exchange the prisoners lor food and medicine. In the meantime, 60 wounded and ill prisoners, were ransomed credit for $2.8 million and a few others were ransomed by their relatives or by a ran committee for amounts ; ran) from $10,000 to $250,000. Richard E. DuBois Service for Richard E. DuBois, 67, of 5165 Kensington Road, will be 10 a,m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Trill be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. * ★ ★ Mr. DuBois died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a long illness. He was a retired custodian in the Birmingham School District, member of First Methodist Church and a Mason. it it it Surviving are three sons, S. EL ting of Birmingham, Richard B. of Grayling and Jack C. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Stone of Lockwood, Colo.; one sister, Mrs. Hugh M. Hemphill of Birmingham; and seven grandchildren. MRS. HAROLD GEGGIE Service for Mrs. Harold (Janet E.) Geggle, 44, of 1447 Yosemite St., Birmingham, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Goggle died yesterday at her residence. She was chairman, of the library committee at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, land a member of the PEO of oit. rvlving are her husband and " nr, Mrs. Walter Jorgen-Detroit, two sons, Thomas arles; and one brother. WHO ’ZAT — Racco Buffone, New Kensington, Pp„ service station ‘attendant, discovered a winter-weary cottontail build- // ing a hufbh lh the wheel-well near |the engine of a car being greased yesterday. * “ , » . » * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 Year's Social Highlight MSUO Holds Annual Dinner-Dance - Michigan State University Oakland staged its - annual Christmas dinner-dance Friday evening in the. Gold Room of the Oakland •Center.'"' ★ • ★ ★ * Oyer 200 students attended "Tannenbaum,” highlight of . the year’s campus social season. ■jir \ -jtr ★ Host for the-dance, set in blue and silver decor' was the Student Activities Council board of governors. The wintry atmosphere wds. enhanced by a glowing log lire in the lounge, where, refreshments were served. The Joe Gagnier Septet provided music. * „ , ★ a ★ " * Special guests invited to the affair inqludpd Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen J&nes-, Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, the Harold A. Fitzgeralds and the Dana P. .Whitmers. . Among,more ikon 200 students at Michigan Slate University Oakland's annual Christmas dinner dance, "Tannenbaum” were (from left) Jini Wolfe of Devon- Will Gather on Yule Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier of Illinois Avenue * will have their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Willard and children Henry, Nancy, and Simon from Wellston, Ohio, at home for Christmas. The Maiers will also entertain their other children from Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Murphy Jr. of West Iroquois will entertain Mr. “MurphyV sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Cudroey and sons Mark and David, from East Lansing forVChristmas Day. ★ ★ Wt Mr. arkTMrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Ottawa Drive, will have all their family around\he Christmas dinner table. Mr. and Mrs. Howard HXFitzgerald II will bring Ann, Craig, Harold and Kathy while Dr. ancf Mrs. Paul Connolly (Jean Fitzgcraldnwill come with Elizabeth apd James. Richard Fitzgerald and his wife Betsy complete the family gathering. ★ ★ ★ . \ Mrs. Bertil T, Larson, Oneida Road, is spending , the holidays with her 'son-in-law and daughter, the Edward^RqUins’ of Atlanta, Ga. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. McGinty of Orescent, Point will have with them for Christmas dinner their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Hoolihan of Warren Township and their children-Patrick, Michael, Anne and John. \ , ★ ★ "A - \ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson entertained 32 guests at a formal yuletide banquet Friday evening in their home on Clement Road. Ip addition guests from Pontiac, Clarkston and Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Burnett came from Detroit and the David C. Gilleses, from Grosse Pointe. ★ ★ ★ Home from Brooks Institute of Photography at . Santa Barbara, Calif., is Arthur Olifton who is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A- Clifton of Osceola Drive. His resent houseguests were Wally Boyer and Jim O'Donnell, fellow students at Brooks who have gone on to Massachusetts to\isit their, families. Collect Gifts Singers Entertain Club Sylvan1 Lake'Branch, Woman’s, National Farm and Garden Association, were entertained by vocal groups from , West Bloomfield High School Thursday. ■ ■* ■ ★ ★ Under direction of Merlin Aspllri, the girls' triple trio, a boys’ quartet and fl mixed ' group from the, high school presented selections during the,, garden club’s' monthly, meeting. * \ Other aspects of the gathcr- 8 ing were a cookie exchange and gift collection for patients at Pontiac State Hospital, Mrs. ' Albert Kohn gave two readings appropriate to the season. * v* ' *\ Olga Zander presided at the tea table. Mrs. Kohn chairrhan of the hostess porh-mlMee assisted by Mrs. C. I. Humphries* Mrs. C. W. Dofcrr, Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mrs. I)e-Lisle Wilson and Miss Zander. Mrs. Arnold Abrams‘was a guest. ,s b’rook Drive; Kathie Pyorala, Farmington; chairman of Friday evening’s event Lynne Smiley; and Verne Senk, both of Utica. Other invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Gjrard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fryale, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal. ' ' ‘ ★ ★ Members of the Student Activities Council board of governors Include President Ronald Miller; Vice President Margaret Swoboda; Secretary James Wolfe; and dance chairman Lynne Smiley® rl_ Yule Noted by Zeta Eta Members of Zeta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, gathered for the annual Christmas party Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Eugene L. Bulgozdy of Long Lake Shores Drive. ( ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ronald Shelton was co-hostess. Linens and household supplies were brought for a needy family. Womens Section Praises Girls Principles By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am-so mad right now I am seeing red! I want to find out if my daughter did t h e a right tiling. She is-17 and her name is Annette. Three weeks ago Annette’s be si girl friend asked if she could borrow \h e r floor - length formal for the prom. Annette had just broken up with her steady and had no h o p e s of going to the prom herself, so she spid yes. The night before the prom one of the nicest bays at school called and asked Annette to the prom. She spid no because she had promised her dress to her fr(end. I say she was a fool. She should have said yes and. asked for her dress back. What (to you say? Annette’s mother DEAR MOTHER: I say you should >be proud of a daughter who puts her promise to a friend above a date to the i. Too bad Apnette didn’t think of "borrowing” a dress another Cinderella who goint to the ball. DEAR ABBY: Do you have any suggestions on how to handle a 16-y e a r-old son who threatens to beat you to death with his fists? I am 52 and can no longer handle him. I have had to back down from several challenges lately and it is undermining my position of authority. He reads your column. In fact, I think it’s the only part of the paper he leads. ., DAD DEAR DAD: Apparently when you were bigger and stronger than your son, you controlled him J>y the threat of your physical strength. You taught him well that might made right. Now he is reacting to your own harsh form of discipline. Or he might be emotionally disturbed. Consult a doc,tor on how to reestablish normal relations with him. DEAR ABBY: .There, is a boy at school who asks the girls if he can kiss them to see how their lipstick tastes. He says he can tell if their lipstick is expensive or c h e a p What do you think of -such a boy? He is in the 9th grade. ,, NINTH-GRADE GIRL DEAR NINTH: When a boy wants a kiss, one excuse is as good as another. But if a girl lets an acknowledged "lip- stick taster” get t h a t close, the GIRL is cheap. DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I know what you will think of me when you read the unforgivable thing thal T have done. I am married to a wonderful man. I have thlree beautiful children. They all favor their father. I have reason to believe I am expecting another man’s child and I am sick with shame. So many innocent ones will be hurt by it all. Should I tell my husband the baby isn’t his? He would surely know it because he and this man are as different as night and day. I have thought of leaving him and, the children, but I have no place to go. I have ■ also thought of taking my life and the little life to come, but I can’t bear the thought of leaving my children motherless. Please tell me what to do. 1 am— SUICIDE BENT DEAR SUICIDE BENT: Don’t tell your husband (or anyone else). The baby could be your husband’s. Stay home and resolve to be a good mother to ALL your children, and a good wife to your husband. Pray for forgiveness. (The Lord is merciful.) And ignore all alternatives except re-, maining where you are and doing your job. SAC Vice President Margaret Swoboda of Rochester and Larry Uhrlarul of North Marshall Street gathered with other MSUO students around the yule log in the student lounge before dinner in the Oakland Center’s Gold Room. ‘Christmas Around World' See Other Yules Some 200 persons attended the annual "Christmas Around the World” program Thursday evening in the Pontiac Central High School cafeteria. The New Citizens’ League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenship and English, classes were cosponsors. Describing Yuletide customs of their respective countries were from Italy, Anna Marie Lawrence; Colombia, Elena France; England, Dorothy Toohey; Scotland, Maisie Hepburn; Hungary, Maria Csiba; Germany, Helga Scribner, and Sweden, Karin Lind-berg. The "Velvet Tones” and the girls’ ensemble from Pontiac Northern High School sang Christmas numbers. SEE TWO FILMS “The Night Before Christmas" and "The Nativity” were shown on film, Mrs. Jo-- 1 sept Bennett played for a Student Activities Council (SAC) Board df Gqv*. . ernorfi President Ronald Miller of Mark Street tmd Beverly Donato of W oodcrest Drive danced to the music of the Joe Gagnier Septet in a setting of silver and'blue. BetterAvoid Loudness on Streets ... .By Emily Post Institute Q: Yesterday as I was coming home from school I met a boy I know whom I hadn’t seen for a long time. We stood talking on the corner for a while. My mother happened to see me and later reprimanded me for this. She said it was very bad manners and very cheapening for a girl to -stand on the street talking to a boy. ★ ★ ★ A: To stop and talk briefly toa boy you know can hardly be cosidered bad manners, and unless your conversation was a lengthy one and you attracted attention by giggling and loud talking, your mother’s reprimand was not justly deserved. You should not, however, make a practice of standing on street corners talking to ‘ boys. ★ ★ ★ Q: One of the men with whom my husband works stopped at our house the other evening to see my hus- ' band about a business matter. His wife, who is a com-. plete stranger to me, had come with him but she waited outside in the car. Ldld not ask her to come in. * ★ ★ My husband thinks I was very rude hot to have gone out and asked her to come in the house. Will you please tell me if this was necessary under the circumstances? A: If the husband was there only a few minutes, it was not necessary to ask his wife to come into the house. But if he was there for any length of time you should have gone: out and asked his wife if she wouldn’t like to come into the house. Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily . Post Institute .booklet entitled, "Wedding Expenses,” pnswers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self- ■ addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Carol sing and gifts were distributed to the children. Alternating at the refreshment table bearing delicacies from old-world recipes were Dorothy Toohey, Alice Hadden, Elsa Hoffman, Lenean Kiyak, Helga Scribner and Sun Hong. Mrs. Herbert Langton, house committee chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Ben J. Moshier. Culture Club Sees Tableau Members of the Child Culture Club attended the annual Nativity tableau Thursday evening in St. John's Methodisfj Church, Rochester, preceding^ the Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Isabel Brannack. Mrs. Donald Hole was cohostess. Yuletide poems were read and gifts exchanged. Jewel-Encrusted Pin Has Feet, Can Walk NEW YORK—If the .diamond the lady with you is wearing on her blouse should start to lake a walk, don't be surprised! M’lady Is probably wearing a live jewel encrusted scarab beetle brooch from Mexico., , The scarabs are all the rage in Europe, and the tad is beginning to creep into the United States. The Jewels In the brooch are set in a silver girdle around the beetle’s middle, while a gold chain and pin keep him from roving too far. When he’s not out for the evening, the beetle Is kept in a small cardboard box along with a piece of bark from Mexico. He can'survive from two to six years if fed a, little sugar every few. days. . The cost of a gift bound to make any woman scream ranges from $50 to $1,000, depending upon the value of the jewels. May vows are planned b) Carola Lynn Sandelman, daughter of the Harold Sandelmans of Rutherford Road, and Roltert Ralph Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Sh attended the University of Michigan. Her fiance is a graduate of St. Boiiaventure University, > N.Y.