Gets Funds Appeal for Development of Moon Rocket Engine ' The Weather 1 . U. 8. Weather Bureau Fareead Snow flurries and cold. \ Protested Lomerson said no guarantee of any kind is possible until plans for the project are completed, but, he added, the commission intends to cooperate with Union Lake and cause as little inconvenience as possible. PLAN MEETING Road commissioners will meet with members of the business group as soon as engineering stud-of possible detours and other er aspects of the projects completed, he said. Union Lake especially fears that Union Lake Rond tram Commerce Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road from Elizabeth Lake Road to Union Lake Road will be closed at the same time. However, road commission engineers said the two projects — both involving hew 24-foot-wide Con- crete roadways to replace 21-foot-wide blacktop — will not be done at the same time. 'it t Hr Hr Complete closing of Union Lake Road would still make the village’s businesses inaccessible during the peak summer season, businessmen maintain. Attorney Christian F. Powell, secretary of the business association, said the problem is mainly one of information, because merchants must know now what the situation will be In order to place merchandise orders for summer business. . Powell said he hdped the county would cooperate in working out a solution to the problem. ■ * * * Lomerson said it was not expected that sufficient information on which to base a meeting with businessmen would be ready until after Jan. 1. Goodfellows .Busy in 3 Area Communities ' Waterford, Avondale, Pontiac Twp. Sites of Newspaper Hawking' Goodfellows in Waterford Township and two other Pontiac area communities are hawking newspapers today in their annual sales to aid the needy. The Waterford goal of 93,000 is intended to provide a brighter Christmas for the less fortunate in the community. Goodfellow editions, are also being sold in Pontiac Township and Avondale. ■ ■1 v ■ ★ • Headed by President Clayton Soncraiate, the Waterford Good-fellows Include representatives of some IS township organizations as well as many individuals.’ Among the groups participating in the annual sale and their locations, are: i"mHt ‘r' bffrr-if--—" Eagles, M59 and Telegraph Road; police, Voorheia and Telegraph roads; Veterans Of Foreign Wars, M59 and Crescent Lake Road; Firefighters Association, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads; and KiWanis, Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road. Others are Evening Optimists; Walton Boulevard and Sashabaw Rdbd; civil defense police, MS9 and Airport Road; Breakfast Optimists, Pontiac Mall; and the Rotary Club, Dixie Highway and An-dersonville Road and Dixie Highway and Walton Boulevard. Receipts from the sale will be, utilized to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare Christmas food baskets for delivery a few days before the big holiday to an anticipated 150 families. Jwo New Light Gifts Available for Christmas (Editor's Note — This is another in the series of stories designed to help Christmas shoppers toith their selections.) By REBA HEINTZELMAN They’re finally here! Smokeless, dripless, permanent type candles that would delight anyv hostess, particularly at Christmastime. r. Made of waxlike nylon, the new candles burn butane ggis and the flame can be turned up or down, according jo the owner’s mood. Named Lumin Candle, they fit any standard-sized holder, stay lit for four or five hours and cost less than 3 cents an hour for soft, flickering light. Another completely new item to be found in downtown Pontiac is the UniJ float Mark Two lantern that shoots a beam one-quarter mile away. It has a red light for safety, won’t rust or corrode, is run on a standard six-volt battery and —best of all—floats on water. What sportsman wouldn’t enjoy this practical gift,? There are new-plastic coasters for the fastidious hostess, that look exactly like expensive cut crystal. They are available in an attractive container that looks like solid glass* but Is clear plastic. Many new imports have swept into stores. From Italy there’s an unusual decanter shaped like a gold duck. The neck sticks out ad if it were about to taka flight. A new magic touch photo pr copier is a present that could be used by the entire family, many times over. It makes copies of checks, photographs, or anything that has a mark on it either in pen or pencil. It even copies Items with color, although the reprint comes ‘ A portion of the proceeds will be used for clothing and fuel. it * it Candy and nuts for the children will be included in the baskets, afkd limited number of used toys and dolls collected by the old newsboys also will be distributed. Fire Chief Carl Schimgeck beads a .delegation of Pontiac Township Goddfellows in their sale today* *A goal of $1,090 has been set to meet the needs of approximately 35 families. Two holiday parties for youngsters and another for families a 1 s o are planned. .★ it it In southwest Avon Township the Avondale Fire Department is concluding a two-day sale today which will benefit 54 needy families. A portion of the proceeds will go toward a Dec. 21 party for underprivileged kiddles. INSPECTS REACTOR — President Kennedy looks over a Kiwi B4 reactor during his tour of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories yesterday at Los Alamos, N.M. ' . Briton Ire at Acheson Said to Irk President WASHINGTON (/P)—President Kennedy is reported to be disturbed about British indignation over former Secretary of State Dean Acheson’s remarks that Great Britain has “lost an empire and has not yet found a role.” . Informed sources said yesterday that the President does not condemn the speech, which Acheson delivered Wednesday at West Point; but regrets that only portions of it were, picked out by Britons who reacted sharply to it. However, they said, the administration does not want to attach undue Importance to the matter in view of the fact that Kennedy is to meet with British Prime Minister Macmillan Dec. 19-20. Acheson took the position yesterday that critics of his remarks should read the whole speech. “It would help if people would read the text of my speech before they criticize,” a statement released through Acheson’s office said. , it it it It is entirely clear that there will be those who will disagree, but at least they will then disagree with what was actually said.” In his remarks Acheson said the Western Allies must agree to a policy on the question of reunification of Germany. And he called for increased conventional forces to meet Communist armed might along the iron Curtain. ★ * * But he called Britain’s application for membership in the European Common Market a “decisive turning point.’I, - " Faculty Drops MSU0 Prof By The Associated Press Dr. Samuel Shapiro, q controversial assistant professor and head of the Michigan State University Oakland History Department, 'has been turned down for reappointment by his colleagues. Shapiro, who has written extensively on Latin America for the past three years, would have had permanent tenure had he been reappointed. He said he was “very surprised” at being turned down. Prof. George Matthews, associate dean, said he could not give the academic reasons for the decision, and added, “they are internal considerations, which are private.” Me said Shapiro would have had a better chance to be retained by the university if he had written and said less about Cuba and Lat-in-American -affairs, but added ‘that was not the principal fae-tor.” Shapiro, 35, reached his peak of controversy in January 1961 after 'returning from a visit to Cuba in the company of members of the pro-Castro Fair Play for Cuba committee. Shapiro sued after a Lansing television commentator concluded that Shapiro “secs nothing wrong wlthpro-Coitimunlst Cuba and obviously believes Castro Is rigm and we are wrong.” Shapiro’s wife Gloria, was reappointed as assistant professor of English. __ FOUR INJURED - A Windsor family of four, | Including two ’small children, suffered the car. The accident happened at 2:20 p.m.. injurfoayeaterday aftemoonwhen thla truck’s bn Dixie Highway at Telegraph Road. Se^ front axle snapped and aw It careening Into story on Page 2. ’’ ■ From Our News Wires AREA 400, NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev.— President Kennedy today continued bis on-site study of nuclear development by watching the, dismantling of a “hot” radioactive reactor which eventually may power U.S, space vehicle*. The chief executive Dew hen from Albuquerque, N.M., with Nevada’s two Democratic senators, Alan Bible 1 and Howard Cannon. After a morning at the nuclear rocket development station here, the President planned to fly to Palm Springs, Calif.,'to spend the remainder of the weekend resting there. * 'ft W ’> *r. About 150 persons welcomed him at this remote baseband he shook hands with several of them. —Kennedy faced a btuy weefc back in Washington where he will return Monday. He will 1 hold a nows conference at 4 p.m. Pontiac time Wednesday. The President also will confer Monday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk shortly before Rusk departs for the Paris conference of the North Atlantic Treaty Nations (NATO).' ENCOURAGING PROGRESS Before he departed frhm his overnight AIltocpierMe, - N.M., headquarters, Kennedy was convinced that America’s progress in both military and peaceful application of atomic energy was encouraging that the country could afford the luxury of pride. The President, nearing the end of a cross-country tour, received a budget-season appeal for more funds to build a moon-bound nuclear rocket engine. He was to get the second' half of a double exposure to Project Rover — the nuclear engine, program — at the atomic test site at Jackass Flats, Nev., today. However, the President Started the day by attending MSss to celebrate the feast of the Immaculate Conception, a holy day of obliga- . tipn for Roman Catholics, at the Kirtland Air Force Base chapel. The chief exceptive was given the first halfjpfthe Rover story and a thing disguised plea for financial support—at Los Alamos, N.M., Friday. Scientists are designing the engine at Los Alamos and testing it at Jackass Flats. Rover advocates hope their engine, still in the dream stage, will be chosen to lift the first American to the moon—an event now planned for sometime in the 1970s. WANTED TO SEE Perhaps significantly, thb White House listed as the prime reason for iKennedy's trip a desire to hear about Rover firsthand. The Journey also coincided with the time when the President is putting finishing touches on a hew federal budget going to Congress next month. Also, it came as some officials were urging a slowdown in the moon program to save funds. By Money Expert Budget Column Starts Monday Money-minded mamas will find helpful advice In a new columh starting Monday in the Pontiac Press.' Appearing on the women’s pages three tiitteji a week,; “Live Within Yqur Income” will be written by Mary Feeley, an expert in money-matters. Mary Feeley has the know-how. She is, the only person in the country assigned by a bank toMtll people how to make ends meet, She also has a college degree in home economics and money management. , it ★ 1 :'V And she’s directly In touch with your problems, because bar column answers the questions readers send her. Watch for “Lhr* Within Your Income” beglrnijlng Monday in your Pontiac Press. A mr v-m. 5J ;,.. . ',;~m't thb pqmtiAc rJMHKPW |f PRESS,-1 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 'ft: 1968 _ HWaier\ Fluoridate I Teeth Ccire Can Be Cut 5 Fluoride treatments to Pontiftc Spools for children’s teeth could |p stopped seven yean after Pon* BaeVwater supply is fluoridated. The city oI Pontiac has con- tracted to being using water from Detroit In July, 1983, and Detroit common council has approved fluoridation of its water. The 9-year-old application pro- ^Hip Fractured in Crash Man Trapped in Auto A heavy truck snapped a front axle on Dixie Highway yesterday and slammed into a passenger car loaded with a Windsor family of Aim. Tim impact pushed the car 100 feet and off the road trapping the hither in the demolished vehicle. Suffering a fractured hip bone and scalp lacerations, the fa- 'Halt trial/ $ays Hoff a; ■I'm Scared' NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wt-James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, says he is too scared ... ’ 77^ , • _ uic kuuuiuuuuu iruuw careening to* continue his conspiracy trial out of control into the northbound ther, Lionel Walker, % was in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. His wife, Winona, 35- and his two children, Sarah R., 2, and Joseph, 4, also were taken to the hospital. They were treated for minor injuries and released. The truck driver, Forrest D. Searight of Detroit was. not injured. The accident happened~at lr20 p.m. on Dixie Highway at the intersection with Telegraph Road i Waterford Township. Waterford Township Patrolman Fred St. Souver, who was 1,888 feet away from the scene when he heard the crash, said Walker was trapped in die car until a wrecker pulled the truck off its side. The truck struck the car in the left front side, St. Souver said. He added that the truck’s front axle apparently collapsed sending the southbound truck careening here because of an air gun attack on phn. Hoffa made'the claim in an affidavit filed along with a formal motion asking U.S. District Judge William E. MUtor to declare a mistrial in the $l-millioa case. Hdtfa’s statement said he “is apprehensive of his own safety if this case should proceed further at this tine-." ATTORNEYS JITTERY He also said the attack affected his attorneys’ ability to defend him and t ha t many witnesses he planned to call are now nervous and afraid to testify freely in his defense. Several defense attorneys and witnesses also filed affidavits to support this contention. Gpo4follow Injured SWifnJf Newspapers A Goodfellow selling newspapers ih Waterford Township this morning was injured when he was atruckby a ear. He was identified a Lounsberry by a spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital, where he was admitted for observation. The accident occurred to front .. ___ . - of 921 W. Huron St., according to to get into London Docks,^many Waterford Ibwnship police. |of toem since Tuesday. Londoners See Smog-Free Sky LONDON (AP) - For the first time in five days Londoners awoke today to clear skies and air free of fog and smog. The smog left 106 persons dead and more than 1,000 hospitalized with chest and heart ailments. The cost of. the four-day pall of dirt and dsrkness was expected to reach 12’ million pounds ($33.6 million) and possibly as high as 20 million pounds ($56 million). British European Airways lost more than 160,000 pounds ($448, 000). The airline canceled more $00 flights. Other airlines were also affected by the closing of London Airport for three days, 13 hours. A hundred ships were waiting The Weather Foil U.s. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and cold with rmbr-1 snow flurries today, tonight and Sunday. High today 1$. Low tonight 28. High Sunday 31. Westerly winds at II to » miles per hour today becoming northwesterly tonight and MU In r»»tl»i At 0 ».m.: wind Telocity I m.p.h. "STSsTKJft M. ... Sun ri*M Bundey mt 7:50 n.m. Moon Mte Sunday nt S:S1 ».m. Moon flow Saturday at 1:1* p.m. Frliay In l**atUe . (A» reoorded downtown) Higheet temperature ............ '-loweet temperature ............ Mian temperature ............... On* Tear a*# Mteheet temperature . Lowest temperature . Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena I* at Pert Worth ft 31 Bsoanaba ■ 30 11 JaeksehTllla ts 43 O. Baplds 35 M Kansas 0. 1* 31 Houghton 35 30 L. Angeles 00 4S Lansing 34 37 Miami B. 44 33 30 34 Mllwaukit 3* 33 35 31 Saw Orloang 07 47 II 13 Hew fork , It 34 Traverse C 14 34 Omehe 3t 34 Albuuerout t3 It Phoenix 73 41 Atlanta t3 33 m«bur*h 17 14 Blsmarok 3t 17 S Lk. OWy 4t It Ohloaio 31 34 S. Francisco tl 00 - • — “ — - l Marie ll 34 a tie tl 14 I St gram provided by the Pontiac Public Schools alms at preventive dental care on a voluntary basis. ; , The $5-per-child application of fluoride to the teeth is said to reduce Ihe incidence of new cavities by on overage of 48 per cent. Pontiac School Health Coordinator Josephine Seeley said yesterday she would suggest that th school board go along with state recommendations on termination of fluoride programs.. . w A, 4 According to Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland County health director, the state health department believes topical fluoride applications can be dropped altogether for continuous residents seven yean after water fluoridation CITING OPINION Dr. Monroe was citing an opinion by Dr. Chester Tossy, associate director of the division of dentistry of the $tate Health Department. However, Dr. Tossy asked that local districts make provisions for treating children- who have recently moved into a community having fluoridated water'. The Pontiac program has been in operation on a voluntary basis since 1953, with a one-year interruption. It is being administrated by the chool health services department lane where it smashed into the of the Pontiac Public School Discar’s left front side. The momentum of the truck carried both it and the car off the road, leaving the traffic lanes free. trict. This year, It is expected that 548 children in the second, fifth and eighth grades will have received the fluoride applications by Dec. 21. Schools scheduled for the p r o-gram are Washington Junior High .nd Crofoot and Whitfield elemen-tary schools. After the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Anna Jackson, dental hygienist for the school health service, plans to include Webster, Wia-ner and Bailey elementary schools ' i the treatment program. Parents must sign consent cards L... before the treatment will be giv- Plwowarczyk, 'Adams, 62. STRANDED — A Red Cross supply truck finaly reached some of the motorists stranded between Akron and Cleveland,, Ohio. Police estimated 5,000 vehicles were stalled by a AP Fhotofxx heavy snowstorm along the 30-mile stretch, Freezing rain last night complicated plowing operations. Severe Weather P Leaves Costly Michigan Toll By The Associated Press Michigan’s two-day snow storm had blown Itself out pretty much today while leaving behind one of the most severe tolls of any prewinter blast. At least 19 persons died from causes directly attributed to tiie storm. Thirteen succumbed to heart attacks while show-shoveling and six were killed la auto traffic. Today’s forecast, with parts nf the state still-digging- out from under as much as a foot of snow, called for snow flurries and windy and cold weather. *• * *___________ Two Detroiters died of overexertion Friday while shoveling snow. They were Mrs. Sophia 81, and John Ohio. Pennsylvania Start Digging Out of Snowstorm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With an army of highway crewmen in the vanguard, residents of northern Ohio and western Pennsylvania tackled today the monumental job of digging out from one of (he worst snowstorms in years. At least 38 storm-connected deaths were reported, most of them resulting from heart attacks while shoveling snow or from traffic accidents. TRAFFIC PARALYZED On U.S. 21 between -Akron and Cleveland, where the granddaddy of all traffic tieups developed, Anders Apderssen of Bath, Ohio, truck driver,,'told a reporter who came .by with a Red Cross team , „. , 5 ® that brought food and drink: “I’ve _ „ . , In Ohio alone there were 18 been hefe since €130 pn. ThurV The d^tiyj^ Ogtef day and have gone exactly three miles. You just sit and sleep. There’s nothing else you can do." known deaths. Thousands of. motorists, truck drivers and bus passengers-yere stranded by the storm that started Thursday, deposited up to 27 inches of snow and sent drifts as deep as 20 feet. The fortunate found refuge in Drum Majorette, 17, Slain <<* Boston Murder Tally Now 8 BOSTON (AP)—Police in suburban Wlnthrop are confronted today what appears to be the eighth unsolved slaying of Greater Boston women in six months. The latest victim is Margaret Cadigan, 17, runnerup in a 1962 Boston archdiocesan competition queen of the Catholic Youth Organization. was found dead Friday night on the bedroom floor of the Wlnthrop home she shared with her family. Detective Lt. Frank Perrone said of the Cadigan girl’s death*, ‘It looks like homicide.’’ PRESSURE COOKER The body of the pretty drum majorette and drill team captain was fully clothed, but her dress was up to her waist. Her head was immersed in a pressure cooker half-filled with water. A pajama bottom was around her neck and there was cut on the left side of her neck. A blood-stained 12-ihch knife was near the body. Lt. Perrone said the girl could have died from any one of three strangulation, dn from tha throat slash. A medical examiner was expected to give ah official verdict of the (tenth at later time. * * * Like the other seven women victims, Miss Cadigan fas alone at home at the time of her death. Most of the earlier victims were linked in some way with hospitals. Two were nurses, one a physiotherapist and others had been patients shortly before their deaths. Miss Cadigan was interested in AF Photofax | NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight in hilly sections of the North Atlantic coastal region and Westward through the Lakes and Ohio and Tennessee valleys with light snow in the northern Plalrts and light rain or drizzle in the Northern Paclfic ooastal region. It will be clear to partly cloudy elsewhere; Colder weather should move into the north-~ central Plains and western Lakes, with little change Revolt Erupts in British Brunei By E. C. JANARDAN BRUNEI (AP)-rA revolt for independence broke out before dawn today in this British-protected sultanate on the island of Borneo. Britain, rushed tough Gurkha troops from Singapore but the royal government appeared to have the uprising under control. * A A • Seven persons were reported killed in the first skirmishes between the rebels and tha forces of the sultan, Sir Omar All Sai- The rebels attacked oil installations manned by 200 Britons, Dutch and Australians in this capital. But there were no reports of casualties or serious damage. The installations pump out 4 million tops of oil a year. The rebels also were reported to have attacked Installations in Serin, a major' oil installation about 45 miles southwest of here. (In Kuching, capital of the neighboring Brltlih territory of Sarawak, the government announced the situation in Brunei was under government control and that order had been restored. It said, however, the situation was still serious at Serla and in nearby Kuala Belait.) ★ ★ ★ „ Brunei City was quiet in daybreak: In Manila, A. M. Azaharl, leader of Brunei's strongest political party—the Parti Rakyat (People’s party)—proclaimed himself revolutionary prime minister of Brunei and Abo of two neighboring territories, North Borneo and Sarawak- • ★■'■’lA 1 a North Borneo police reported they exchanged flire with Brunei rebels at Weston near the North Bomeo-Brunei border this morning. They reported no casualties. ♦ *• ★.' Azaharl Said his rebels numbered 20,000 to 25,000 and operated as the Tentera National Kalimantan Utara (North Borneo National Army), elements of which have been previously identified as pro-Indonesia. Indonesia owns pari of this Island off Southeast Asia.r nursing and had worked in a hospital as a nurse’s aide. Police fear a madman is on the loose, picking women as his victims , and strangulation means of killing. Police said Miss Cadigan was home alone for about .20 minutes Friday night. Death came ih that period. The moat recent victim, until liss Cadlgan’s death, was Sophie Clark, 19, of Englewood, N.J. Who was studying medicqj and hospital technology in Boston. Miss Clark, nude except for her bfaBslere, was found strangled with a stocking and petticoat, in her Boston Back Bay apartment Wednesday evening. Miss dark’s apartment was less than a block from the scene of the first of the stranglings last 'line 14. There were six strangle slayings from June through August. The lapse of three months suggested to police the perpetrator might have been out of Boston, or locked up another change since the end of August. All eight women met death at about the same time of the day-between 5 p.m. and 6:80 p.m. One investigator said the killer might ordinary person who suddenly goes berserk at the end of his work day. farmhouses Cross shelters set uj> In public buildings. Others spent 24 or more hours in their vehicles. That was Friday night. The Ohio Highway Patrol estimated 5,000 vehicles were caught in that jam over a 10-mile section pf hilly road south of BrecksvUle. # The problem of highway crews was complicated earlier by strong winds that sent drifts across the highway^ by stalled vehicles and later FYiday night by a freezing rain. Som 2,000 persons were caught on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, where a 160-mile section was closed for hours. Their vehicles were herded into service areas until crews could get one lane the turnpike open. The section of turnpike was closed at 1:30 p.m. and wasn’t opened to new traffic until 11:30 p.m. BIRTH IN STORM In western Pennsylvania, Mrs. Gertrude Hixon, 25, of R.F.D. 1, Scottdale, gave birth to a daughter in an automobile stalled in the snow. In Ohio, Cleveland was partially paralyzed, with more than 15 inches of snow — its worst snowstorm in 12 years. All schools and many businesses were shut down. m Lot Rezoning on the Waterford Board Agenda Waterford Township Board members Will act Monday on a proposal to rozone 19 lots in the vicinity of Scott Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads from commercial to residential. V '1 ★ A A.. ;,V Although zoned commercial sev-eraf years, ago, the area was allowed to develop residentlally. Difficulty encountered by prospective home buyers due to the zoning discrepancy brought the . matter to the board’s attention. In other business the board will review a suggested-price Increase on cemetery tote to levels of thi City of Pontiac and Independence Township cemetery departments. krt, n~ ‘ • -M Strained Pope Closes Council Hopei for Conduoion Sometime in a Year Birmingham Area News 2 Proposals Suggested for Emergency Water BIRMINGHAM - City Administrative Aide John P. Saefke has redominended two proposals for improving Birmingham’s erne gency water system as part of the city’s accelerated civil defense 1' ^ * vft..... In a report to be presented'at Monday’s 8 p.m. City Co meeting, Saefke says equipment should be purchased to operate the city's largest standby water source, its Southfield well. Hie well is capable of supplying 2.5 million gallons of water per day. The administrative aide also urges that additional Birmingham firemen be trained to learn all facets of emergency water production. TIED TO CUBAN CRISIS Saefke’s report is the result of City Commission tion, passed Nov. 19 in the wake of the Cuban crisis, which directed the city administration to step up its civil defense efforts. An emergency water supply was a prime consideration because of the potential fallout danger toBirmingham’s present Detroit-supplied water. Hie city currently has a 100-kil-lowatt gasoline - driver tor for emergency service at either its Walker dr Wakefield wells. The Walker well is the only one emergency^Red $ three owned by Birmingham which is in operation now. It is used to supply water for TTOy under a contract with Birmingham. The others are tested once a week. In case of emergency, the city’s Detroit mter sapply could be shat off, either manually or electrically, through ionr valves on 14-Mile Rond. its own well system if there to op- erate it. CHECK ON GENERATOR Saefke said he and Fire Chief Park Smith have been investigating the possibility of obtaining a 150-klllowatt generator from federal surplus to operate the large Southfield welt So far they have met with no iccess. Imt Saefke will ask the i Monday for a M - regular channels would cost about $16,000, -said Saefke. The cost would be much less jf obtained from surplus, he explained. Jjt Melvin Kordenbrock Service for H. Melvin Kordenbrock, 5$, of 6614 Oak Hills Drive, Birmingham, will be 9 a m. Monday at St. Regis Catholic Church' 3691 Lincoln Drive, Birmingham. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ■ ■ m . wV* a • / The body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mir. Kordenbrock, a self-em- tative, died yesterday after a brief Alness at WlAlam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife Margaret C4 one daughter, Mrs. Donald Dorough of San Francisco, Calif., One son, M. Ronald of Birmingham; one sister; two brothers; and five grandchil- Mr. Kordenbrock was a member of St. Regis Catholic Church and was past president of the Machine TVwl Distributors Associ- was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit. He also was a member of BPOE No. 810 of Pontiac, the R e c e s s Club of Detroit and the Groundhogs of Cincinnati. Claims China Eyes Ladakh India Says Desire to Grab Part Led to War day limit in which to obtain fed-erdl surplus equipment. All Papers Close in New York as 4 Are Struck VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII, strained by Alness but optimistic for the future, recessed the Roman Catholic Ecumenical CouncU today and announced his hope it would conclude in a year. He looked back over the council's first two months as “a good beginning.’’ He also looked to the future and said he was consoled by anticipation of benefits for Christian unity. - ★ • # A' The 81-year-old Roman Catholic ruler spoke for 22 minutes to the council fathers in St. Peter’s for toe ceremonial closing of the first phase of their assembly. Later, he appeared at Ms apartment window overlooking St. Peter’s Square and recited the noon Angelus prayer. A crowd of about 30,000, including hundreds of purple-robed bishops, knplt in the square. Many of the 2,200 council fathers planned to be on their way home Within hours. Ahead of them was a nine-month recess, ending SSpt. 8. but lt will not be a rest. In the comhig months,’’ tiie Pope said, ’'toe work will go bn mflagglngly. A heavy respbnslblU-y rests upon our shoulders, but God himself will abstain us on the NEW YORK (AP)—Four New York City newspapers were struck today by die International Typographical Union and toe other flve announced they would shut ‘own. The .decision was announced an ‘hour after picket lines were throwli up around the Times, Daily News, World-Telegram and Sun and toe Journal-American in contract dispute The other newspapers, all members of,the publishers association, are the Herald Tribune, DaUy Mirror, Post, Long Island Press and Long Island Star-Journal. They have a combined daily circulation of mbre than Stt mAlon. NEW DELHI, India (AP)-India today officially stated that Red China’s purpose in attacking this country was a desire to. control part of Ladakh, at the northwestern end of toe disputed Hima-alayan borderlands. • A ilr ' in a booklet published for distribution abroad, Prime Minister Nehru’s government painted a picture of toe “expansionist policies of the government of China, pursued alternately by military aggression and by peace offensives.’’ Now, with the Chinese occupying some 14,500 square miles of disputed area, “it would be fatal to compromise with aggression or submit to the military dictates of an aggressor,’’ the booklet said. ★ w* It reiterated a demand for restoration of the border positions of last Sept. 8. Peking has refused to do this and is pressing cease-fire and withdrawal proposals that would leave the Chinese deep in The booklet, published by the government to explain abroad India’s case against China, is entitled “Chinese Aggression in War and Peace.” A foreword to a collection of letters between Nehru and Communist Chinese Premier Chou En- ~ lai summarizes the Indian posi- Every Good Little Boy and fiiri Want! VIEWMASTER GIFTS for CHRISTMAS! at SHINS SUNDAY or MONDAY YIEWMASTER 3-D Yiowor Plus 1 FREE COLOR REEL j ICO PRICE 1 'As shown—sturdy metal and plastic viewer with easy moving advance lever to bring the $-D color reel to life. VliWIMSfER 3-D fill Coin' Reels 25 •FUNTST0NES oBULLWINKLE o MICKEY MOUSE •TOP CAT •DISNEY UNO • DETROIT ZOO •P0PEYE •LADY and the TRAMP •CHRISTMASSTORY - Choose from, biggest selection now... complete group for all ages here bt Simms. Stock up for Christmas gift giving. TURB0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,- County Educator's Consultant to Santa Consultant to Santo Claus is one of the rotes Dr. Harry Hahn, director of instruction for the Oakland County Board of Education, plays month. ' it. i . ★ An expert in the teaching of readjbg, Hahn suggests books for Christmas. He particularly urges parents of first an / , Jr ,7|| Paper-back books as stocking staffers is another suggestion. “Many of the best childrens books are now available in paper-back editions for less thin SO cents," Hahn says. * fr '1 < W;. ''tSt !! ft'* As a father of four children, he nphasizes that a supply of good books during the stay-in-the-hquse weather ahead can be. beneficial to the parent as well as the Child;; Gets French Truth Prize' PARIS (UPD-“The Great Truth Prize,'* a French literary award, won yesterday by Victolre Conelle for his . noyel, “Women and Daughter Look for Work.** Bing's Boy's Spat es Ove r HOLLYWOOD W—Dennis Crosby, ope of Bing’s boys. is back home after a spat. * His wife, former showgirl day jtbey had been separated for a week and a half, Dennis said yesterday: “We had a disagreement. I was in die wrong. Biit everything is fine A cluster of .meteorites leveled a Siberian forest in 1908. • Multi Can’t Fish Unless Youth invites PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. —Local Huck Finns have it made. They now have a fishin’ hole of their very own. , Horseshoe Pond, stocked a year ago with bass and bream by the Florida Fresh Water Fish and G a m e Commission, has been opened for the special use of youngsters 14'years of age and under. The pond was set aside for youthful anglers, but adults are not barred altogether from wetting a line there. Tb do sO, however, they must be invited -r by a youngster'! Although Port Charlotte is best known as the nation's largestre-tirement community, its more than 10,POO residents include some 2,000 young people, midst of whom ate ardent anglers. Population Increaoos PARIS (UPI) - The government announced yesterday’ that France’s four oversea? territories increased in population by 24 per cent,, while .the country's total rose only 8.2 per cent during the past eight yeafs. , , r A v , An Explanation: I Strand PEARL Necklaces To 12.00 Quality—Over 400 Salt-Priced -FREE GIFT BOX- simulated pearls For the past 3 years, in spite of more and more stores opening on Sundays, SIMMS has continued to May closed Sundays. .? I yflg S " '' » This year, SIMMS will be OPEN for the LAST 3 SUNDAYS f9lh, 16th, 23rd) MFORC CHBfSTMAS., ' : *>' Frankly, we do not like If but today's competition does not , permit ui to do everything we would like to do. . A new state law prohibiting Sunday openings becomes #f-,aJ fective next Spring. W* wholeheartedly endorsa and support this law. , •; :• /; *. ;» Meanwhile, true to Our 28-year reputatlorffor biggest bargains, here ant savings that make It worthwhile to stop SIMMS / an Sundays, weekdays, evenings.: . ALWAYSI % Thank you— ... Moyer, Morrii and Jack Simon Super-Savings Specially Reduced for TONITE-—SUNDAY—MONDAY Pork FREE --lit Any Downtown 7 W. FOUR _ , \ 1 „ ' ^________- r" THE PONTIAC PBESS«_ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1962 Top U.S. Officials for NATO-‘Sales Trip’ | WASHINGTON W-The . United States will try next week to sell its NATO allies, on adopting a lesson from the Cuban crisis—a lesson U.S. officials believe could invent some European crisis from turning into nuclear war. f ‘ i ,'i ★ The Americans will urge that the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation alliance deploy greater conventional firepower against the Soviet force in Europe, thus giving both sides a choice other than surrender or holocaust. To reach this Strength, NATO will be asked to’ achieve the long-sought goal of 30 divisions, .so cording to officials here. Arguing the American case before the NATO council in Paris Dec, 13-15 will be a high-ranking team led by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. 30-MAN DELEGATION The 30-man delegation will also Include Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Chiefs of Staff, Ambassador-at-large Llewellyn Thompson, Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen, State Department counselor Walt W. Rostow and Assistant Secretary of Defense Paul H, Nltze. The 30-division goal was set several years ago, but so far only 22 to 23 divisions, including five full-strength American divisions, are at the disposal of NATO’s su- tunity to express U.S. gratification Polaris-equipped submarines andjpaying the 10 per ceht fsderal tax over the unanimous support the United States received from the 15-nation alliance during those dangerous days, Rusk and his colleagues, officials stressed, have no intention to bring up the controversial issue of a nuclear force for NATOj but the American contingent feels sure that the question will come up anyway. It willatao give Rusk an oppoiv The United States has offered WORCESTER, Mass (AP)-Tax cutting is* supposed to be a very popular action, but a bus rider Worcester takes the opposite view. The unidentified man instate on also land-based, mobile middle-range missiles to the alliance, provided the European nations can agree on their control and use. This country, officials said, has no intention to renege on these offers, although it has made dear in recent months that the U.S. nuclear deterrent is adequate and that there is really no need for duplication in form of a NATO nuclear force. on his bus ticket to Fitchburg although the levy was dropped Nov. Each day, the patron shoves the extra 12 cents across to the ticket seller saying only “President Kennedy bad no right to take off the Cuba’s 44,218 square miles include more than 1,600 islets and keys. 14 Get JFK Calendar Gift-Recalls Crisis WASHINGTON (Ai-President Kennedy has seen to it lhatthe 13 days of the Cuban crisis are engraved — not only in memory but literally — for the 14-man group which helped him devise the military and political strategy for those dangerous days. To each, Kennedy has presented a silver calendar for the frionth of October. The d a tea from Qgf. 16 through 28 are deeply btched. , f • The- crisis came on Oct. If when Kennedy was shown irre- MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) - A Detroit man charged in the slay’-! ing of a motel owner in August,1 1961, today, was on his way to the, futable eviddtoe of the Soviet of- ai **OLaM dMW aK ^ 34^B*ll«VU» I 00 SMt Blvd. 1 1100 Rover* I SurtUnd.'ohio i Lfcdo.. har: IlMtolo. ms m »nd Alio# OPES SIM. 10 to 7 HtTtnn TV TOTS 30% to 50% OFF LAYAWAY NOW ,.. USE OUR CONVENIENT NO EXTRA CHARGE PLAN NOW! LOSS LEADER ADVERTISINO... Due to tho rapid pace of price changing-especially In IVy Lost Loader Advertising-Trade Fair will meet any local area advertisements on any toy provided you bring in the ad up to 2 days afttr.lt has been ran. Our policy has always been to completely setisfy.our customers and at we da net employ price checkers we will meet ANY PRICE on ANY TOY locally advertised, TRADE FAIR -w THifr PONTIAC PRESS. * SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1962 lt$tTime YwKnew Enter! By DR. WILUAM BRADY I am a high behool sophomore, ! tun assigned the topic of careers . . . 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SET OF WEST BEND TRI-PLY STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE 'O 47.80 Value if purchased separately , Superb cookwqro... tri-ply construction of 2 layers of stainless around 0 layer of edrbon steel . . , cooks evenly with no hot spots. Yoq alto got S >2 separole lull color recipe books , MO MONEY DOWN In a handsome gold tooled binder. a. fwljfl ’ '• v ' . f 27 Houseware*. ■. Lower Level a |-The. POWER of^AITH THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 ' Pontiac. 1 Mother Khows From Children's Cen By WOODI ISHMAIl I'm a broken hearted mother who knows how much they really n4ed more room at the Oakland County Children’s Center. My girl was sent there when she was^ 13 for skipping school. She had to be put in with older and hardened girls where she learned it all. Toi% at 18 she Is on the run,, , ‘: Pension Plan Benefits Should Be Reasonable There Is an accelerating trend toward the establishment of. pension plans in all,areas, of government, business and Industry. We do not question the worthiness of the over-all concept, but we do point out .that there is danger of the beneficiary group overreaching for an unrealistic schedule of benefits. * Such unwise procedure can, and already has in some instances, so impaired the solvency of the disbursing institution as to jeopardize the continuance of the pension plan. \ A Case in point ip the present plight of the "welfare state” of, the Unitec^ Mine Workers of Amerlqg. Established in 1946, the pension • plan has used over $1.5 billion on a wide range of benefttsfor miners and their families. / The hipe fund was originally set upoita royalty basis paid by tha coal companies. It began at /STcents per ton but has grown to / its present 40 cents level. , ★ ★. ■ - ★ Now,, with coal production seriodsly feeling the competition of other fuels, rOydlty payments have fallen in recent yean. Moreover, many small compankm- bive not been able to rtjake the full 40 cent payment and stay in business. Some have been paying a lesser amount. As a restilt, receipts fell from a peak fit 1157 million in the year « ended June 30,1B57 to $124 million hi the' year ended June 30, 1962—with thp reserve down 540 I million. ^ ^ - ® .Meanwhile, the, fund and pension costs have risen sharply. More than 66,000 ex-miners, an all-time high, now are drawing welfare-fund payments. Abbu£ 4,000 hew 'pensioners are added each year, with pensioners who die outnumbered by newcomers. ■ . it ★ Necessary cutbacks are now in effect: • Pensions for retired miners have had tin be reduced. • Monthly allowances for widows and orphans in mining families have likewise been pruned. • Free medical care has been sharply reduced. • Efforts are being made to ■oil four of' the 10 hospitals to public or private groups. 1 ★ ★ ★ In abort, pension plana may easily find that they are no exception to the rule thftt you can’t have your cake And eat It, too. tematlon&l conference on biological treatment of mental, illness. ★ ★/' / ★ Scientists have beenm the“blood” clue to schizophrenia for the past five years, since it was discovered that ' there is a unique protein factor in ; the biqod of many suffering from; this ' mental illness. Dr. Jacques S. Goman, chairman of the department of psychiatry at Wayne State University and director., of the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, told the conference he thought toe factor is close to being chemipwy identified. • : / v '■ : ! ,★ I 1 ‘ Dr. GbtiHeb suggested that the mysterious blood substance seems to Ms a biochemical regulator for .^release of energy, and, iA schizo-/ phrenia, the factor is out Of con-•• troL The possibility that this mental disorder can be curtailed, or at least predicted by blood chemistry research is heartening. A great solution to om crowded mental institutions could be just around the comer. The Mah About Town They Came Early Local Doctor’s Forebears Among. Our First Citizens By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Well, “He didn’t come over on the Mayflower,!’ as the saying la—but did the next best thing. He arranged to have his ancestors book passage. Chatting with Dr. David C. Packard of 1318 Naacywood Ct., some interesting facts came to light about the Society of One of the lesser known figures in the drama of the Incarnation --- Elizabeth, the cousin of the Virgin Mary — was a woman with overwhelming faith in God. Advanced in years, well beyond ordinary childbearing age, Elizabeth greeted with anxiety Mary’s announcement that she was to be the Mother of God. Did Elizabeth realize that she herself was to give birth to John the Baptist, the forerunner of Christ? In Elizabeth’s own words: “the babe leaped in my womb for joy. And blessed is she that believed.” ^ v Mary’s faith was demonstrated on this occasion also: "For behold,” she said, “from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed.” Days of-AH-Fa&hsf- Another Is Critical ~of Home Directory For years I’ve wondered how people have gotten my telephone and address to bug me with All sorts of items that I didn’t want. The new home directory makes it-even easier. Never again will I have the true feeling that ray family will: be safe from a displeased fellow worker or a past friend whom I may have forgotten. Bob Jackson' Commends County ¥buth Group * The concert given by “The Spurlows” of Wheaton College and sponsored by Oakland County Youth for Christ was one of the most inspiring musical programs we have ever heard. We could use more of this type program. Oakland County Youth for Christ fa doing a marvelous, work. far. young people. For some young folks who complain there is at recreation, this Is a good group to Job. ★ w ★ If more churches and parents would get behind this group, there would be less juvenile delinquency. Al and Rath Jackson 4718 Ross Drive *Workei» Unable to Buy Stocks’ Of Workers, last Tuesday’s editorial states, “There is nothing 1 tostnp them from saving their money and buying stock in the company.” My comtpent: only wage system prevents this. ■ ft" ‘it . That only one retiree at age 65 Has as Much as |5,000 saved shows how closely wages are adjusted to living costs through a . worker’s productive cycle. Wage Slave Portraits Gregory Was Acclaimed Pope Blood Factor Linked With Schizophrenia Continued research into the relationship between blood chemistry and toe mental Illness of schizophrenia Indicates that science may soon unlock the mystery of toe affliction which fills so great a portion of our mental hospitals. ★ ★ ★ The majority of mental IllneaSi cases are due to schizophrenia, a disorder in whleh the victim ha* lost contact with reality. For some time/It waa believed to bo either tratable to a constitutional defept or the result of difficulties lb Interpersonal relationships at an oarly age. Now, however, some believe that I blood tutor in those suffering from this disorder appears to interfere i/toe appropriate release 'Of en-l enabling persons tov adapt to ★ ★ ★ ' On the staff of • Pontiac General Hospital, he la* a twelfth generation descendant of one of Plymouth Colony’s governors, William Brewster, who with his wife was one of the 23 original Mayflower families. A makeshift organization of descendants waa formed In 1711, but it was not until 1784 that the Society as now constituted came into being. ★ ★ ★ ; There have been only 11 Governor Generals of the society, the 10th being Burnham Standish Colburn, born in Detroit ia 1372. Total descendants in ail SO states number 10,9N, With Michigan having 481. ★ * ★ By way of a historic footnote, Marion, Mass, waa founded by a forebear of my informant (for whom Me town was named) in 1031—and Mat branch of the family ia still there . . . You’d hardly call them fly-by-nights I SIGNS OF LIFE: In a Chicago store win* IF BUSINESS DOESN’T IMPROVE WATCH FOR OUR FIRE SALE Mrs. W. J. Maynard of Union Lake, had a party of uninvited guests a day or two ago. A flock of 15-30 bird* arrived In Me morning, took up quarters la her Mouutala Ash tree aad, without even asking what was on Ms mean for Me day, denuded the tree of its berries. Slightly larger Man sparrows, wiM blue-gray backs and yellow breasts and top-knots, she wonders what species Mey are . . . doesn’t gat much help from her bird book, though sees some resemblance to\Me Cedar Wax Wing . . . Minks Mey could be winter , birds, since they appeared with the snow—or had you noticed it? Any help from bird sleuMs will be ap- By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sometimes you s t a r t. to say “There is no reason why Mis man ihould be in Me calendar of saints,” and you realize Mat what you really mean Is “We do not know Me things about this man Mat made Me people of his time consider him a saint.” So R is wiM Pope Gregory III, who Is honored Dec. 10. We do not even know what his real name was. But it is on record Mat in Me year 731, there was at Me funeral of-Gregory Hr*■Syrian priest whose holiness shone out so clearly that Me funeral crowd, most of whom had no idea who he was, seized him from the funeral procession and acclaimed h 1 m Pope. He took Me name of Gregory III. " . Sach a Ming could not happen In Mese times. And, of course, it was a most irregular way of getting a Pope even back In 731. Today, Me machinery for Me election of a Pope is rigid and exact. But somehow it is all we need to know about Gregory HI to assure us of his saintllnefs: In any age it would happen only to someone who was pretty obviously “the Lord’s anointed.” -i SAINTS OF LIGHT By one ancient reckoning, Dec. 13 was Me shortest day of the year. It is hard for us to realize how much the winter solstice meant to people in ancient times or even just a few chnturies ago. We have warm houses and electric lights. Most of us live in cities. Even when Me snow falls and Me wind* howl, life goes along just about as usual. If we didn’t read about It in Me newspaper, most of us would not be aware of Me shortest day when it dame. But our ancestors bad r e e l problems just getting through the winter, and when Me s a n turned around aad started back norM it was of crucial Importance; Strangely, they seem to have been more preoccupied wiM light than heat. Their winter festivals were all feasts of lights. .It is not surprising that they dedicated Mis shortest, darkest day to two saints who went through a time of blindness and then were given their sight again. The first Is St. LUcy, Me famous Sicilian Santa Lucia. Even her name means light — from the Latin “luz.” . St. lacy is shown in religious picture* with her eyes oa a, dish. Some say her eyes were gouged out at her execution (for being a Christian) ia 304. A a o I k e r story Is Mat she herself tore them out to make herself unattractive to a man who was ia love wiM her. Whichever way It happened, It Is easy to see why St. Lacy Is Invoked by people wiM eye trouble. Her eyes were miraculously „ restored, more beautiful Man ever. The Church of San Giovanni Maggiore, In Naples, claims to have St. Lucy’s eyes. The other shortest-day saint is St. Odilia, who lived in Alsace in the eighM century. She was born blind, and her father, who could not stand the thought of such an 'imperfection in his child, was about to put her to deato. But her mother persuaded him to let some peasants take her away. She received her sight miraculously at her baptism. Odilia, too, is invoked for eye troubles. BY JOHN C. METCALFE Come to me today, my sweetheart .Even for illttle while; .. . For my heart you make so happy... WIM your gentle friendly smile ... Come And hold my hand, beloved ... And sit down a bit WiM me ... In the sunshine of my garden ... So your lovely eyes I see ... . Come and bring to me the whispers ... Of your constant tender love . . While Me silver stars are hanging ... On the heaven high above .. . Come and place your arms around me . . . While the moon Is shining bright... And the winds are soft-ly Dinging ... Of my sighs wiMIn the night. . . And then leave me wiM your kisses . . . While the night is growing old ... So my memories at dawning ... Never Mall be turning cold. (Copyright, 1062) The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of ,1962 with 23 to follow. ' ' y The moon is approaching Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus aad Man. , The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn,. Those born on Mis day include Ell Whitney, Me Inventor of Me cotton gin, to 1765. *' * ★ On this day.in history: * In 1776, George Washington crossed Me Delaware River, near -Trenton, N. J., and landed oa Pennsylvania soil. In 1863, President Lincoln announced his plan for reconstruction of the SouM, a plan providing for amnesty to all those who were part, of the confederate re-bellion except the highest leaders. Ia Ittf, delegates from 25 labor onions founded Me Amer- Columbus, Ohio. In 1849, the Chinese Nationalist government defeated by Me Communists, moved its headquarters from Me mainland to Formosa. A thought for the day — President Lincoln said: “Trirth is generally Me best vindication against slander.” Smiles A pessimist Is any person who must appear to be unhappy In order to be happy. it it it Don’t envy people who have everything Mey want. You’re Me one who has something to look forward to. Washington Notebook: ‘First Family’ Disc Is Big Seller With Tbli Was reported at to# recent In* Verbal Orchids to- _ Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Facer of Franklin; 82nd wedding anniversary. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Graves of Tripp Road; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Frank VaaConant of Lake Orion; 58M wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alkie Sharette of 101 Beach St.; 80th birthday. Mrs. Gina Stangetond of 267 Dell wood; 84 th birthday. Meriee Sutton of Lake Orion; 98th birthday. ......ksS®* 1W1ME Each week a prominent American invites you to join in a favorite prayer. Today, join toith HERBERT H. LEHMAN Former V. S. Senator Grant us peace, Thy most precious gift, O Thou eternal source of peaco, and enable Israel to be a messenger of peace unto the peoples of tho earth. Bless our country that It may be a stronghold of peace and the advocate of peace in the councils of nations. May contentment reign within its borders, * health and happiness within its homes. Strengthen the bonds of friendship and fellow* ship between all the inhabitants of our land. Plant virtue in every soul and may the love of Thy name hallow every home and every heart: Inscribe us in the book of life and grant unto us a year of prosperity add Joy., 1 . .V,/:'. ’ ’' Praised be Thou, O Lord, giver of peace. surft!: WASHINGTON (NEA) - "The First Family,” Vaughn Meader’s fast-selling record on life wiM Me Kennedys, is causing happy chaos in some music stores around the country. :foj6in«nrCity, .Variety reports, one group of stores is keeping open three hour* past closing. In one week they unloaded 8,000 “First Family” albums. Said Bud BooM, the stores’ vision manager: “They’ll never get Kennedy out of Me White House after Mis.” ♦»•*•**** * When the late Queen Wilhe|mlna paid her first vlsjit to Washington In wartime 1942, the military transport bearing her westward paused for refueling at Reykjavik, Iceland. Getting her off Me plane for a breather proved a problem. Tbe airport had no stair ramps to roll up to the plane’s door. De- scant was by ladder only. Deciding this was benaaM Ms r 6 y a 1 dignity, the Queen refused. She resigned herself to sitting out Me long refueling pause in the aircraft’s chilled interior. But then soma Inventive follow came dra-matlcally to the rescue. A fork-lift truck, with front members supporting ■ broad wooden platform*, wheeled Up .beside the ship; Slowly the platform was lifted to Me doorway. level. OUt stepped the Queen onto the platform. She was lowered easily -and regally—to the ground, v .’it h t fi. The Somali Republic’s Prime Minister Abdl Rashid Shermarke was a little astonished Me other day when a lady reporter asked him wheMer Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s purchase of a Somali leopard skin coat had helped his country. Laughing, he told the Women’s National ft-ea* Club; “Now Mat 1 see the fashion set by the First Lady, we shall, pay much more attention to leopard skins.” ★ ★ ★ The Air Force is currently adding some new words to Me nation* al vocabulary. Maj. Gen. William K. .Martin, Air Force information chief, offered “glojUlity” as a sample in a talk to the Aviation Space Writers’ Association. Martin says Mat means either global ability or global mobility— “Mat we are able to shape our diplomatic and military strategy to fit Me entire globe, not juat convenient sections of It,” AnoMernew word is “Damltol,” to describe « fictitious new tranquilizer Me Air Force needs in tune Of stress. * * * Mme. RuM Dubonnet, of Me French wine family, flew to from New York to help out to a luncheon benefit for the D. C. American Association for Me United Nations. Aaked by a reporter If Mme. Dubonnet finds most people immediately associate her wiM Ma wins of the same name, she says, on the contrary, they usually respond with “Oh, yes. Just like the cob 1 Y, “The fact of the matter is,” says Mme. Dubonnet, "Me color took its mime from the wine.” it h it 'Administration officials have been pushing a drive to make mnnufacturers put more informs-, tion on food labels so consumers will be better protected. One harassed senator; who prefers to be namelesl, said: “I’d rather Vote for a. law requiring consumers to read Me labels wo now heva.” A slightly nearsighted oubof* towner made a date with a reporter friend to meet at the latter’s car near Me W h i t e House. The reporter said he would put his press card to Me window to iden-tify'the car. The visitor spotted a car fitting Me description. An hour passed and his friend did not show, so he decided to get. totq Me car and wajt. As he leaned over to try Me door, he read more clearly Me “press card” ha had aplad earlier. It arid: "We PRESS pants.” Sen. Kenneth Keating, R*NY., told an Insurance federation meet-tog,to New York that November proved what a vast market there would be for "PoliUcel Defeat Jn- Explatolng how It would work, Keating said the lowest premiums would be for southern Democrats and members of Me Kennedy fam- Uy- ' • , - >; j. It would be canceled "if you gaVe up baby klsslqg or If you got laryngitis.” He suggested further Mat “Barry Goldwater might want collision tosuranoo to insure /himself against collisions wiM liberal Democrats or Republicans. "Bobby Kennedy might want a special policy underwriting four years of occupancy to tho White House.” v V"1;!! ISPS I ■' aw THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, : SEVEN State Court Reverses Death Mict LANSING m - The Michigan Supreme court yesterdayre-versed a St. Clair County Jury's award of $100,000 to the wife of a trade driver killed in a highway crash in 1957, The court, by a 7-0 majority with Justice Eugene Black abstaining, ordered die case remanded for retrial on grounds that Circuit Court Judge Halford Streeter erred in his charge to jV‘“: j | The case evolved from die death of ShirleyTaCie, a truck driver killed when his semitrailer, loaded with 40,000 pounds of salt, crashed into the rear of a stalled semi-trafl-. er near New Haven. Tade's wife Irene won damages from the Port Huron Fruit House and the White Motor Co. Inc., who owned the stalled tract and another parked ahead of it She alleged the stalled.traller’s lights were not bright enough for an approaching driver to see them, thereby creating a highway hazard. The reversal was based j finding that the judge did not properly instruct the jury regarding its responsibility to consider whether Tacie could have Stopped in an assured clear distance ahead. Mail 30,000 Tax Bills for Waterford Twp. Nearly 30,000 tax bills amounting to more than $3,320,000 were mailed to Waterford Township property owners yesterday after- Bills, which include township, county and school district taxes, are payable without penalty through Jan., If at the township hall, according to treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. A four per cent penalty Is imposed after this date. The 1002 tax billing exceeded that of last December by $96,000 due to an increase in assessed valuation from $43 to $46 million. There was no change in* the 1961 tax rate of $73.59 per $1,000 assessed valuation as equalized. The treasurer’s office is open from 9 a. m. to S p. m. on Mondays and from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday through Friday. Famed Singer Dies in Oslo OSLO, Norway (AP) - Kirsten Flagstad, the famed Norwegian Wagnerian soprano and former star of the Metropolitan Opera in New York, died here Friday night. She was 07. Director John Ceapersen of the Oslo government-run hospital, Rikshospltalet, said that she died there at 8 p.m. “She had been here for, several months,” he said. He refused to give die cause of NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1962 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the off leg of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1962 through January 21, ,1963) without fees. On January 22, 1963, a collection fee of A% will be added to all . County taxes paid through February 28, 1963. On March 1, 1963, all uh-* paid County,"and 1962 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mall must be postmarked not later than,Janudfy 21, 1963. to avoid penalties. Welter A. Giddlngs,\ City Treasurer IS S. Perke Street Pontiac, Michigan, CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S Looking for a gift? Give her a lovely robe of cotton cordana She'll wear It again and again . .. and it will keep its lovely colors bright and new looking after many, many washings! Little ironing is needed on thif lovely robe! Or choose cotton flannel or cotton/acetate quilt. Gay prints, solids. Sizes 12 to 20. Shop todayl Avisco* rayon and cotton quilt. C99 White, pastels, prints. Sizes S-M-L. te M "Reg. TM. American Viscose Corp. The season's most gorgeous new robes .... for Christmas giving Flannel print p.j/s and gowns Cotton flannel long gowns end >#9 >99 pajamas, 34-40, 42-48 In group. Mm Campus and Doveskin briefs 39* \ m /j\ Campus: elastic or band-leg; /J white, pasted. 8-M-L-XL. Doveskin: elastic or band- only, sizes 6 to 8. 69* leg;'white’only, sizes 3 to 8. 59 Doveskin: sport or long-leg, What a collection Federal's hasl All so lovely ... all so practical! There's the new 'old favoriteY the full length cottpn quilt robe with rayon velvet collar; buttons, piping, self belt and full flowing skirt. Feminine figure flattery in sizes 12-20. Just $9. The Estron* quilt features a sassy bow, wing collar and slash pockets, r *" ’ * * “ nylon quilt duster i 'Kastman Chemical F [It features a sassy bow, wing collar its. it's $6 Jn sizes 12-20. Appliqued lor is bowed! $9 in sizes 10 to 18. Prdiuctt DOWNTOWN AM DKAYTWTOIN jJRH*. -rand Larceny Charged Motry gf 12 Arrested TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) A mother of IS was held today on chairgft of taking at much as $15, 000 from thl clothes closet of two feeble sitters in her'care. Mrs. Bertha Iona Ford, 44, a practical nurse, was charged with grand larceny. Police said the sisters, both retired school teachers, Mrs, Ford admitted the theft, Miss Nettie Moorhead, tt, add her sister, Laura, M, told police they were "quite fond of Mrs. Ford. ■ • “They just couldn’t believe she had taken the money," an officer said. ■ Mrs. Ford took between $13,000 and 916,000, police said. The money had been tucked away iq shortening cans hidden behind a table and chairs stored in the clothes closet, police said. The money was mostly in denominations of from $6 to $30. Mrs. Ford’s husband, also was charged tilth grand larceny, although Mrs, Ford insistejlie knew nothing about the Mrs. Ford said she came across the cans about three months ago and took two of them home witn-, how,‘much was in; them. Detectives said they had recovered $5,305 of the cash in addition to merchandise they said was purchased with the'loot. The money came, primarily from the savings of the sisters While they lived frugally an' worked as teachers, The remainder was from pensions and investments. Denies Control Lax on Liquor MLCC Commissioner Soys 'Cheek Records' L A N S IN 6 (AP) - Joseph L. Wisniewski, state.liquor control commissioner, yesterday denied charges that the commission was soft on violators and said1 art ex- al $28,too in the hiding place I , took It to a bank for safekeeping. Science.and engineering doctorates in the hation rose from about 400 in 1920 to 0,000 in ■ 1878. the National Science Foundation predicts, the total will be 13,000- OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9 TRANSISTOR RADIO S1788MS1QS8 SSKE XI . jLJF and EARPHONE , STILL OTHER MODELS IN 6s at $9.98 TWO MODELS of SNOOZE ALARM €E€lock Radio $27®8..d*2388 AWAKE TO MUSIC iU/ox ALARM or Snooze Alarm MOTOROLA 19-INCH PORTABLE 3,72 square inches of picture ’viewing area. MOny new features. Just the set for the kids’ room.' *139“ n, GMH0USUPING % of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 51 W. HURON support his ease. The charges were made in a report submitted to Gov.-eleet George Romney by Robert L. Hammond, executive director of the Temperance Foundation. Hammond dug into comrhission files for two months, comparing penalties handed out during t h periods 1953-56 and 1957-61, hi preparing his report. - ★ ★' ★ He charged the commission with 'laxity in prosecution of licesnees charged with violations,” and said the commission has “sacrificed . . the public interest in favor special interest.” CITES COMPARISONS Hammpnd’s report, cited these comparisons: 1 Liquor establishments penal-with license suspensions during the period 1953-56 numbered 415; durlng'the period 1957-61 suspensions totaled 221/ — Days of suspensions In the first period averaged 6,175 annually; in the second itarlod, 2,-771. —Licenses revoked in the first period averaged 17 per year; In the second, 3 per year. -- Fines ordered by the commission averaged $147,868 per year in the first period and $141,-319 per year in' the second. ★ ♦ w Wisniewski, speaking from the Lincoln Park commission office, said “Hammond is dealing w i t h figures, but we are dealing with people and the facts and dreunt? stances involving each individual *.^ It’s one thing to look at figures; but it's often a lot different when you actually hear the case and learn all the circumstances.’' $400, Checks Token From Local Gas Station Theft of over $400 and an unknown number of checks during a break-in at Stiles Service Station, 625 Orchard Lake Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Detectives said tjiethlevds .mashed a window to reach' through and unlock the door. The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has granted the Florida Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program $90,000 oyer a three-year period to conduct a study of the value of job training, and placement for alcoholics seeking recovery. m QUESTION: Why doesn’t mercury in a thermometer freeze when It’s really cold? ANSWERS. Mercury is a strange substance. It was named for the swift footed messenger of the Greek Gods because, in its liquid form, It moves around so fast. Even when liquid, It is actually a metal. To answer the question we will have to compare the molecules — or extremely minute particles — -of which these two liquids, water and mercury, are made. Different. substances have different kinds of molecules. Those of water are much lighter than the ones of mercury. When water is heated, these light molecules increase their movement very rapidly, so that the water boils,- or turns into vapor, at 212 degrees. * * .When water Is chilled, the water molecules-(which we show as molecule men) slow down their movement, also very rapidly. At 12 degrees, they almost stop moving (A) and the water turns into solid ice, By contrast, the heavy molecule men don't change their movements nearly as fast, because their weight gives them a momentum which keeps them going at a steadierpace (B). It takes a temperature of 675 degrade |o make mercury boil, and it must be 38 below zero before the stubborn mercury men will slow down enough td' freeze. FOR YOU TO DO: — Mercury Is III important element which we use in a number of ways. Check with your science books and see what you find out about mercury. BnytM Mutes OPEN SUNDAY^ ForYou rChristmas Shopping Convenience. MPiliw'" * Finest Qualify Nylon - Run-Resistant TIGHTS Children* 44x Run-resistant,100% nylon tights to War under skirts or slides. Power for lounging, dancing, ^ pleating or study ing. Bright colors. "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S For Your How To Make Christmas Shopping Fun Let’i make our Christmas shopping fun ihii year beeauie the hunt for appropriate gifts for Aunt Evelyn and Uncle Ben doein't have to be nerve-wracking, diipoeilion dettroyini rat race. In feet, picking presents can be at much fun a* living them, if yon obaerve a few common mbm rules indprineipla*. BUY WITH CARE: know correct dies. Tty on, if passible, to check fit Make »ure it it what yon DEAL WITH RELIABLE MERCHANTS: Cback reliability. V Read LABELS TO DETERMINE: Wearing Quality or Limitation, Material Content, Cleaning or wathlng instructions. READ PAPERS YOU ARE ASKED TO SIGN: Hava them filled ont completely. Keep a copy. DETERMINE COMPANY'S POLIC Y BEFORE YOU PURCHASE: On ratnrna and exchange. Aiwa ye get a receipt. Aak that guaranteea be putln writing. ASK FOR A REFUND OR EXCHANGE IN A COURTEOUS MANNER, BECAUSE: Each store makes its own adjustment policy, and in Ike absence of misrepresentation, no one ■ can require • store to make a refund or exchange. AVOID CARELESS RETURNS WHICH: Add to the cost of doing business, end increase the cost of merchandise to yon. RETURN MERCHANDISE PROMPTLY: Call merchant at onee if it is found to be'unsatisfactory. ‘ REPORT MISSEPKEgBNTATION TO THE MERCHANT PROMPTLYi Give him an oppor. By being a good customer, yotf can help yourself to greater satisfaction in yonrdaily con* tact with businesa, and you can make it easier and more economical for the businessman to serve yen efficiently. Remember, a businessman mntt realiee a fair profit if he is to maintain an attractive place *f business which is a credit to the ecmmniiity, pay flair salaries to his employees, and (my Ihe taxes Which support many of tl»# conveniences and Instiintions of our oomptunity. Your cooperation not only helps him to do these things but also helps him io do a lower cost and bring ydn the merchandise at iko most reasonable price possible. a Chamber of Commence -. WOODY MARTENS will Ire at the ORGAN In the lobby of our home office at 761 W. Huron Street THROUGHOUT THE CHRISTMAS SEASON 1 DAY SALE - MON. - TUES. OB SPECIAL PURCHASE! Wards Powr-Kraft sander m sabre saw or drill set f ORBITAL SANDER FOR HOMI OR SHOP Handles all jobs from paint re* maval to fine finishing I Power* ful mot«y delivers 3500 rpm to give you a hand-finished effect. VERSATILE! FAST-CUTTING 8ABRE SAW Cuts holes, patterns, straight lines In wood, plastic, metal I Adjustable shoe for 45° angle cuts. Features V cutting cap. Drill delivers 2000 rpml 12 sanding sheetsf backing pad i paint mlxeri 13-pc bit sett 6-pc. adapter set; polishing pad. .i • I O' Pre-Christmas COAT SALE fashion-right fur trim cogts Reg. 59.98 Rag. 5.99 Rugged 2-buckle leather boots. Have composition sqlo, rubber heel. L.* Sizes 10-3. Wide selection of cpl6r styles. Just Say Charge It! SliiiMM VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL WARM LIGHTWEIGHT VAC ISA JOY TO Il8ll NO MOMY DOWN For quick tidy-ups or deep*down power vacuuming! Brush with magic floating action "sweeps" bare floors clean—picks up threads, lint from rugs and carpets. So lightweight, makes cleanlng*up almost funl A wonderful low price for Wards Signature with super cleaning features. |j Exceptional sound through big J MO1. 1 4"' front speaker. Includes twin- I JU 3 needles, 45 rpm record adap* " W M tor; record rack in cover. Good nsmfltr Ijj, looking blue/white case: n* 'mmMsmBsmrMwm'Alf LITTLE BOYS’ COMBAT BOOTS WNy *>97 SALE! Mens Underwear FLAT KNIT T-SHIRTS Reg. 3 for 2.55 Wash V Wear BOXER SHORTS R«g. 3 for 2.55 Your Choice RECORD SALE STEREO ODD HI-FI LONG PLAYING CHRISTMAS MUSIC OLD FAVORITES Hurry for Best Selection! ■BMVHP SALE! Better Qeelily CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 3**2 Rag. 7.98 Just In time for 0iftl Giving . . . You'll be I flighted with the f quality. Choose from | several gay colors . . Charge it! j RIVERSIDE SHOCK ABSORBER C88 oach INSTALLED Ayctid hard steering, lurching.etope and excessive tire wear . . . ride in comfort with, new Riverside shock absorbers. Chargee It —- No Money Down! STOKE HOURS: / f 9:30 A.M. tp 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday' Pontiac Mall 7 Phone 682:4940 Telegraph qt Elizabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAO PRESS, SATTODAY. DECEMBER 8,1962 March of Dimes is doing here for victims of paralytic polk) and tel] them how they can assist the January March of Dimes campaign. Tile Map to Show ' GMlWor C^MlIt toyjsmiiiE, itors to the Jefferpoit C Another Kennedy Packing Up fo f Move fo D. C. County Teem to Hear About March of Dimes Plans were announed today for a countywide teen-age meeting sponsored by the Oakland County March of Dimes Dec. 15 from 2 to I p.m. at the MOM Dance Studio on CoolMge Highway Jn Oak Park. WWW ( The purpose of the meeting will be to inform the Oakland Caurity Sign $80 Million AID Agreement in Tunisia Wound Up Paying $50 TUNIS, Tunisia (UPU - An agreement for a 180 million loan from the United States Agency /or International Development (AID) to die Tunisian government was signed here yesterday. .‘gt was an unusual case,” the Judge said, '“but the man was given every warning and consideration. The decision to flout the law Tha/noney is to assist Tunisia in its three - year economic de- Fortuin, SO, father of five children and member of his school board, said he wants to stand by a principle. jT STOP SHOPand SAVE in Ifc ■ SPARTAN'S COMPUTE DISCOUNT DffT JTORE SPARTAN IS FOR SAVINGS! TOetttn*1 SLACK The ticket, fine and the disorderly charge, on which Portuin is free on bond, somehow go together Other principal roles are those of Owosso Police Sgt. John Thorii-quist and Owosso Municipal Judge Peter Marutiak. THE STORY It appears that Thornquist, who chases downunptte traffic tickets for the Owosso Police Department, wept to Wyoming to pick up For-tuin on a long delinquent parking ticket. Wyoming police said they sent help to Thornquist when the lat> An exciting new feature Barbie and to Owosso to face the Judge. Fortuln denies this. He said he only l^ft Thoraquist’s car to get the cord for his electric razor and that he couldn’t find the policeman oirois'jVturn. He Was arrested later at his car lot, Fortuin said. He was charged specifically with trying to escape from a police officer. ...............Jit' He said he agreed to go to Owosso to pay a psorklng ticket given out because of an infraction by one of his drivers. He had business the next day in Owosso, anyway. SENSATIONAL! result of his inability to put up |1N cash bond, he said. Judge Marutiak said he assessed the $50 fine the next morning because of the time involved in the delinquency. ____________ STROMBECKER ROAD RAW SET mplete ’ with twoS TTOi Nonalignpnent Was Mistake, Indians/Say . ANN ARBOR lM The aver-age Indian citizep now feels that the nation’s policy of nonalignment “Was a mistake/ and how is at an endt” President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan says.. : * *■ * - ' ' Hatcher delivered a “report’’ on his aeverwveak trip through the Orient at the U. of M. yesterday. He was in India at the height of its border crisis with China. Heialdt ' “At first the feeling extended Was that fills was Just ‘a traditional border dispute with our friends to the north.’ But later all of India realized that this win be a long, drawn-out encounter with China. “Even the minister of education,’’ Hatcher noted, “could hand ganlzatlon forces in Europe will . hike place'in January, Supreme Allied Headquarters Europe Said yesterday. | rAn Intantry battle group of about1,900 men will be flown from 1 the United States to Germany dur-[ Inf die month in exercise “Long1 5 Thrust VI.” The battle group will s replpce one moved to Europe‘dur-ling a'previous exercise. CHAPTER SIX x “Where are we going?” asked Mr. Schnoo as he and Santa left Schnoo’s Zoo behind and started down the road leading poor. Hon-eybuh oh:a rope.7 " "r “There’s an elf in Sarfta Land named Dr. Kemoodle,” said ^Santa. “He has a wonderful Way* With sick animals. I think he can help ^opeyBun.”.<> ; “Oh,-I hope so!” said Ml Schnoo, cobbing his lingers through the brown bear’s fur. “"Rut, qh dear, I don’t think she 1 cun. go that far. Look! £heis,| staggering already.” Honeybun swung her hurt head hack and forth. She seemed ready' to give up and'lie down'right there In the road. Santa qaid, “Dojft worry. We'Bf go by sea—the wpy I came. It’s g-; veny fast and restful trip*” A "/■' r ★ v. A‘rjI 1 Mr, Schnoo got behind Honey-bun and gently pushed her along. “A Voyage should do her good," he said. “Shfr was on a ship once before, when She was a cub.” ‘ " ' ■ Wi ■ * * *** ■ ’ fit’s not exactly A ship,” said Santo,'tugging on Honeyburi’s rope. “It’s a Blue-Scaled Scholar.,” ■ “Blue-Scaled Scholar! What, is thatf," ' * , “You’ll see soon enough.”' . And sure enough Mr'. Schnoo fod see, for they came, by and by, to the end'of the road and there was the river.),'■'.•> ,' ''■] SKY-BLUE SCALES ] Waiting at the edge of the. river meftueMi ever seen ane. If you tell anyone about it ypu will be told you'were dreaming.” “And perhaps I am,” said Mr. Schnoo, rubbing his eyes. But ifc ■foment later be knew he wasn’t because the voyage came to an abrupt eud. Mr. Schnoo stood up se suddenly he bumped his head quite hard wi the celling. The. great mouth of 'the Scholar opened and Santa and Honeybun and Mr. Schnoo walked out. They were on the beadh of a snow-covered land. Mr. Schnoo knew right away it Weis Santa Land beqadse there was a 10ng the walls. Saute went straight W one of the shelves and picked, up a i book. It was called “Three Little Fish and How They lie Colonnades Hotel ** delightfully different! Designed for .family fun, the spacious grounds are on the water’s edge of the Atlantic Ocean. There’s 825 feet oif private beach far sunning - ■. twp sparkiingsalt-water pools... exciting Social activities. Deep-sea fishing and golf nearby. Enjoy ease and informality, superb accommodations and wonderful food. Open December 21 to April 1ft. a ^ " Write Dept 14 for FREE color folder! " mG* F. Don Hatelmire. President , Make family affair .. come shot was an enormous fish covered with sky-blue scales. He was big as a tug boat arid wmbuth when he opened it Was ds Targe as a small front porch. “Come fat,” said Santa and he ■ led Honeybun and the astonished Mr. Schnoo right Into the gaping jaws of the Blue-Scaled Scholar. The mouth snapped shut behind them arid Mr. Schnoo didn’t know what to do. It was all so dark arid scary^’He heard Santa calling to him and he could see h light far a big, red sleigh waiting there and dancing around the sfoigi w et a She did not seem at all alarmed to find herself in such strange sur-, roundings. ' > But'fair. Schnoo was very .puzzled. He sank down on a sofa but I he. couldn’t keep still. He k e p t r jumping up and down and exam-I ining things. hundreds of tiny elves come to welcome Santa home. , Santa greeted all his Uttle workers and fussed with them a little for being away from their work. Then he‘fold them about Honey-bun. The elves were sorrowful to tie. pushed'Honeybun down , a slippery, slidey passageway until he came, into a lighted sitting room. The walls and floor were red . and ‘the' furniture was. qpite modern with lots of comfortable sofas‘covered with puffy pillows. fidgety? What is the matter?” ”• • ”1 have been thinking,” said Mn Schnoo. “I have,never seen so remarkable a creature. I must have a Blue-Scaled Scholar for , my Gently they lifted Hqneybun onto the sleigh. .When .Honeybun was settled comfortably, San t a end Mr. Schnoo got in beside her. Then eaich elf took hip place on the ropes and all together t h e y gave a mighty tug until suddenly --Zip! Away they sped over the snow.! ' • - ... Monday: Dr.Kernoodle VOUARE DREAMING Santa shook his head. “They do not live In captivity. In fact, no mortal eye other. than yours has ‘ LANSING-(A r- Legislators aw expected to be cool toward a proposal that they returh to Lansing immediately fo pass enabling legislation to obtain .federal assistance for needy children'of the unemployed. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-De-trait, House Democratic leader, sent out letters urging foe call. .KOfalskl mailed the letters to Reps. Bfon R. Fears, R-Buchan- and passed if action is delayed until the INS legislature meets Michigan is losing 140,000 a day for every day the state dOlays taking advantage of, the federal program', he claimed. , Sf ‘, ★ > ' ■ Although Kowalski did hot specify a date In his totter, he sakl he would tike to see the legislature return to. Laqsing Friday. > ' Three of the four lawmakers empowered to; call the togisla- an, jgeaker of the. House; and Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jaekson; and Sens... Lynn 0. Francis, R-. Midland;-, and Betty W. Greene,, ' Tt-GrandT Rapids. , “The election is over''' he wrote. “Therp is no' reaspn to, postpone final adjournment any longer. More urgent, however, is the need to obtain assistance for needy' children pf tl)e-unemployed under the federal-state, pfogram of . aid to dependent children." *:' Enabling togihlatioR is still before the legislature and wouldn't take too tortg to pass, Kowalski C1 a|food. He said Gov.-elect George Romney has indicated he would favor talking advantage of the program. ’’ V-’ r ' V It would, take some time for ducks who dM net run for re* election. Only Bassett will be around next year. Bassett has Indicated he Wouldn’t fae wilting to come back. Francis also was unwilling. He termed the Kowalski, tetter “A purely political movdT; ‘ “I’m fop about to go back,” he said. “In my opinion, he’s trying have time to debate the measure and finish It up. *!I think the issue shouM be, the responsibility of the legislature convening in Januqry.” Greene anti Fears were‘not available for comment. Presented by PONTI AC STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE LOBBY-SAGINAW and LAWfcENCEMKWpTTOWN PONTIAC rtRS. S. M. DUDLEY Olovst, Scarf □ tad“«'iog;, oibv.. ' (HFTS for ALL dim for HOME a Shots lor family □ Moon., Shoots 1 ajoswimWoteU '• WEDNESDAY, - 1 jtKCKmm i» ■ 11:00 A.M. X, Northern High School School Choir Mr. Michael Dempsey SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS Uifo A.M. to 4.2:00 Noon -■ , Mrs. 0. M. Dudley / St the Hammontj Organ 74 N. Saflinaw-DDWNTOWN PONTIAC ■V 'Centra I ^ethiodist Ch urcjh To Be Consecrated Sunday The new home t>0 Central Meth-jdist Church, on the highest kill of its 38 ^Ol^ acres wjll be con-lecrated by Bishhop Marshall R. Reed at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The address is 3883 Highland ROjliri*, Waterford Township. : Mrs. W. Henry Stoic. wjU . present- a carillon and organ' recital at^Stfp.m. Viriting clergymerr wiH nieet.in the chapel at 2:30 fortormatlon in- the clergy prtv, cessional. Mrs. Sink will play “Largo” by Purcell, “Adagio!' bjr Handel,.“Open Now the Gates of Beauty” by Manz, “Soliloquy” by Maekelberghe and “Chant Hercique,” by Young. . v ■ V Architect Janies R. Morlson will present the hey on behalf of Charles and Philip Schurrer, builders, and himself to Elbert CENTRAL METMDIST CHURCH — Just one part of the neW'/Central Methodist Church is shown' here a$;/ue church is| built around, a courtyard. Ann from the front entrance opposite parking area,. the picture shows the sanctuary and nave Wing' .with the tower housing the carillon in the background. The building is of buff brick with .'Stone trim. James B. Morleon was the architect, and the Schurrer. Construction Co., the builder, Offer)nr tlnt>m,ayer of conse-' cration will be Dr. Benjamin F. Holme. Rev. Harold H. Johnson, assistant pastor, will give the Offertory prayer. • “Let Mt. Zion Rejojce” will be the.-theme of the consecration sermon by Bishop Reed.. OPEN HOUSE The building committee wili be. hosts, to members and visitors of < Central Church at an open hoqse following the. service. The Worn., en’s Society for .Chr&tian Service will serve refreshments in Fek lowshlp Hall. A ' Homecoming Banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.jn. Wednesday with greetings from* former ministers .-A-cOIor motion picture of -the building of the church will. -be.shown.' - -r-The FTintx District Methodist-Youth Fellowship Christmas Car-ol Sing hill: be held in the church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. George Putnam, choirmaster, will lead, the * young pamjp Jh singing, ■ ,„•>5’-\F:; • W ’ A Christmas family dinner at v 6:30 p. m. on Dec. 19 will precede the. annual Christmas concert by Ihe choir. Dr. Milton H-rBank, minister of Central Chtirch, suggests as people come to the 9:15 and 10 :45 morning worship services as well as others when the organ Is played: “Letthe organ be a curi tain shutting out the everyday world. Be reverent, be silent, be thoughtful as It Is played. “my for yourself, for those who worship, for those who minister, and for the work oL Christ in the world.” TO GIVE HISTORY Upyd Pardee,, a charter member, will give the history of Central Church at both hours. Rev. W. Leslie Williams will read the Scripture and offer the pastoral prayer, .MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Gerald Rapelje, pastor of .Memorial Baptist Church, will speak on “The LOVe of the Broth-ran" at the morning service tc^ morrow.. , ' * * * '* , .* Nancy McKown will sing Holy Child’' and the choir will .be heard to “Day by Day.’ “Can God Be Known?” will be the pastor's theme tomorrow evening, A trio composed of Barbara Ringbloom, Laurel McCurdy and . Laura Caukbie, will sing “The Man Jesus,” , The . choir number will- be "LonCt Adore Thee.” COVERT METHODIST Hugh Olice, Church School'superintendent at. Covert Methodist Church, reports a time change; in Church School. Classes at^ now scheduled for 11:16 a. m. Rev. Wilbur E. Courier Will . preach on “The Manifestations of His Word” In observance of Universal Bible Sunday tomorrow. This will be the second in a series of ^sermons on- “Man's Discovery pf. God." The commission on missions : will meet Monday evening and Tuesday night the officers of Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship’ Pontiac subdistr;)ct Will hold' a session.. Prayer* service will be at 7 p. m. Wednesday With 1 the -1 Woman’s Society for Christian 'Service meeting at 7:11 p. m. Rev. John Rose boom, a Flint district field worker and general director, for the Detroit Conference oil the Methodist Church, will lead the Church- School Conference Thursday evening. -With W. - “‘Foundations in Ch r 181 i p n. Teaching,” a study booklet being - road by all workers, will be the theme of the conference. , 'The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will present a play, “The Highest Gift,” on Dec. 18. y , ■' f. , , ; 2 BALDWIN EVANGELICAL U. B. ; "The Gift bf Scripture” will be the subject of Rev. Myron R. Ev-erett’ssermon at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Baldwin Evangelical Utiit-ed Brethren Church, 212 Baldwin Ave. The congregation will observe Universal Bible Sunday. ’£ AtY p> m. the pAstor Will speak “Joyful Hearts Are Cheerful, .‘Jfappy and Rejoicing.” During the youth hour at 8:86 p. m. the fOmstrlp, “Village . Reborn,” will be shewn., < , ■1; . Prayer snd Bible study will be gt 7:15 p. mf Wednesday And a fish dinner is set for Friday from 5 to 8 p. m. The Children’s Christ-party will be from noon to 2 p. m. Saturday. -A color film entitled "Wild Life of Nature" will Jbe shown at 7 p. m. Saturday. ASCENSION The Senior Luther League of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension will meet at the church at f p. mV tomorrow to hear Gabrille Swortz, foreign exchange Student, now attending Waterford Kettering High School. *• *• Bob Crawford is in charge of the program: Mr. and IjJrs. George Eidson are sponsors. Pastor Mires Stine will preach at both the 8:45 and 11 a. m. services tomorrow and the choir under the direction of .Mrs. Hardld Wood will sing “Praise Ye' the Name of the Lord”-at the The hold a at the church il to dren’s Home, David Walter are hi charge of the program. Sponsors of the league are Mr- And Mrs. Ronald Koski. e ★ ' ★ * The Couples Club will hold a Christmas party at 6:30 tonight at the church. Santa will be then to visit the children and will be shown; •' \ * Included, on -the committee Boeltor.ih Doha! Mrs: TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP. Following the worship service at Trinity Methodist Church, tomorrow morning a fellowship hpur- with refreshments is planned. Hostesses Include Mrs. William McMillan, Mrs. Alger Chambers, and Mr*- Gerald Otzman. Junior High Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:80 p. m. and Senior HighYouth Fellowship will tend a district Advent Hymn Sing in Central Methodlkt Church tomorrow evening. The executive board of Wom-ah’s Society for Christian Service will meet at 8 p. m,,-Tuesday in the parsonage. Churoh, services are currently being held in the Schoolcraft School, 6420 Maceday Drive) Waterford. 1 PINE HILL "Star of Wonder” is the topic selected by Pastor* Harry W. Clark for his sermon at Pine Hill congregational Church at 11 a. m. tomorrow. -Services are temporarily being held in the Pine Lake Elementary iSchool on West Long Lake Road. v .The newly organized, choir under the direction of Bernard Ern- sy: of Rochester will present its first appearance in the morning worship service. Mr. Ernst formerly directed the Youth Choir in the Congregational Church of Royal Oak? Pine HUj youth will attend' a play, “Measure for Measure” at Wayne State University Friday evening, Bishop Reed will preach on the House of God.” , Church School for- all ages Is slated for 9:16 a. . Immediately Vaftef the second worship hour a roast beef dinner wilt be served In Fellowship Hall for those who have made Advance reservations or purchased tickets. "★ ★ v ★ Looking to the north of Central Church is a densely wooded Area from which a creek winds its way around the property forming a; boundary line on the. south end. Areas tq- the -east across creek are reserved for future parsonages. The, various functional organizations are provided in individual structural units,.' These grouped around an interior court which when completed will, have the atmosphere of a quiet, serene garden. The major entrances toto the buildings are under a canopy directly off the parking lot. Beneath the spirt on the frorib itside will will be A gold' ano-. dized aluminum plaque more than 3Q feet high depicting Jesus Christ as the GOpd Shepherd and the lover of little children, oak organ screen, on -.which mounted a turquoise dpssel cloth. This is - the backdrop for the altar. A large cross will top the dossal cloth When’.it' arrives. A DREAM COME TRUE - Dr. Milton H, Rank, .minister Of the new Central Methqdist Church, 3883 Highland Road, -Waterford Township, wonders how it all happened as lie stands’ in the nave.. He thinks back over the years of -bis dream of a new churoh for the Central congregation. And now—it Will be consecrated at a special service at 2:30 tomorrow after- , noon. Members, will celebrate with music and dinners throughout the month. - * , The sanctuary of Central Methodist Church with .Its' buff brick walls .add-high white ceiling gives tiie feeding of height as in a Gothic cathedral. It will seat 768 in the nave, - plus overflows seating in the narthex, with the ig'98 In the dl- wheat, fruit end flowers. Brest vide&.chancel. The entire chancel wall is an The chancel floor is .multi color slate. Carpeting In the ,sanctuary aisles Is turquoise.to blend with the dossal hanging. The Communion table tit In light oak'wRfc hand carvings of plete toe. table' Pews, pulpit atid all wood fu^n-likings are of ask. ' The $49,000 Casavant organ has >•' Listen to the’"Herald Of'Truth” Each Sunday --‘CKLW *7 11' A.M. ■1180 N, PERRY ST. BIB^-E STUDY FE 2-6269 9:50 A.M.' Clots** for Ail Ag*s ',' MORNING WORSHIP *--.. ... T0i5aA.M. v', 1 '' * , "A Ready Mind” EYENlNbSERVICE ,S*\.v>,* * v*VP-M.’ ' i,.i , "(itaking Christian Marriage Work" STUDY COURSE. .. Wed. night 7.30 P.M. T. • r’Thf Christian Home” . ■ ** ' LADIES; Bl^LE CLASS ... Thursday 1(5 A.M. , , FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD I PERRY ST. . 'THE CHURCH THAT BRINGS THE HEART Of THE WORD I to Ttyi Heart Opjhe living soul" -. Great Sunday School Hour 9:45 a.m. I Everybody In Your Family Will Benefit From the Adolf Down trf the Nursery Child lliOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP A VERY HELPFUL SERVICE DEAF SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M. REV. BINGHAM MINISTER MID-WEEK SERVICE WED., 7.30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY # Inspirational Service \ Or Choir and Organ Music O Cent* and Meet Your Friends PASTOR, , ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN | FE 4-6301 -FE *^3282 The Choir of AB. Saints Episcopal Church will present a pro* gram of Advent qiuSic at The regular services of wbrship,'-9:30 and 11:16.a. m. tomororw. . ,dr.:V.. .-y Victor Lindquist, June Roberts and William Vander Veit will be qoIoi8ts with Edgar Billups, organist and' choir director, The music will represent French and English composers of the 16th through the 18th cen-turies. ' Featured oi\ the program will he a setting by Henry PurreR DOG AND BONE GAME — Charles Davis at First Presbyterian Church. Games are fol-(left) and Kbdney Knudsen have fun playing lowed by’, dinner and han^(^t.,.|he6#d. hy Dog and Bone at the Thursday evening rie^rea-' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ridderin|, ycfiitn' dlrec-tkm and devotional jtrogram for.j(oungj)aQpla.tors for the church. Juniors The “Hanging of the Greens’ service will open the . Christmas season at Norm East Community Church at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Parents and children will aasjst teachers and department, leaders in decorating their class and department areas. Boys end girls of Junior Fellowship, one of the youth organizations of First Presbyterian (hunch, have been studying mik-sion work in foreign muntries in their weekly Thursday night meetings under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riddering, youth directors. ■ ■ Ur ;! 4r. h , Children of the, third, four t h, fifth and slxth grades come at 9 p.m. for a-half hour of games. Thia is followed by a special type menu of sone non American food for dinner. Among these food* have beeu potaje from Yucatan, Mex., explorer marcaronl to stimulate explorations, B p a 0 i t h rice, stirred spahette, tuna pea wiggle and North American sloppy Joes made from Buffalo meat and hot dogs. ' Studies have included the May-aguez Community Cwiter in jPuar-to Ricp, the flying evanglism work in^ Brazil, the refugee problem In both Miami, Fla. and‘Hong Kong, China, Golegio Americano in Yucatan and problems hi general that face all missionaries. Following dinner a devotional p e r 1 o d Is combined With hand!-the dh^ctlon of Mra. refugee family ■which the church will sponsor. They will also pack clothing for Church' World Service under the chairmanship of! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle. , Vt' 1t. Rr*„. In observing Universal B l b l e tomorrow Rav. Galen E. Hershey Will preach on “Dare We Teach tlw Bible” at mooting services. ' The Junior Choir directed by Mrs. Robert Crane will present “Th Ged Who Makes All Lovely Things” and tip Chancel Choir Rldderfog- Currently boys and girls are making bookcases from construction paper to be fillet! by fitted Books of the Bible. Special offering* air* being received to help children in Puerto Rico. 7t In addition to the Junior group the Pioneer for Junior high age and the Tuxis for senlpr school students ere meetings on Sunday eyenings with special programs at < p m, .Special emphasis Is given this year to exchange students. So far young people have hail six as guest speakersf More are sehedul Both Boy and Girl Scout ” S again functlonlngrAn religious program for young people of both the church and area nearby, is being planned by the first Presbyterians. CUBANS COMING Deacons of pirbt Presbyterain Church will meet Monday to make plans for the coming of a Cuban *01 present “Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring” by J.S. Bach. Mrs. Barbara Harris will sing HAndel’s “0 Thos That TeUcat Good Tidings to Zion” as an offertory arto. * . '. Following worship Mr. and Mrs. William HUderley end Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt wRl bo boato at the coffee hour. TWlast of a series of Bible studies on the Gospel of Matfoew wiH be held tomorrow evening with Bev. Paul D. Cross directing'discussions. I Serves State of The Rt, Rev, Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Micnigen, in dedicating the new St. Peter’s Homo For Boys Sunday, sold that with the hew facility “we hope to broaden and improve the quality of our .service to hoys in Wayne County land the . whole State of Miphuih.” . Bishop Crowley ' fok Open House visitors, “We gather here to celebrate the fulfillment of a dream — . the - dream' of the founder of St. Peter’s, Home Fpr Boys, Father Austin J. T, Ecker, and a few of his frlgnds ... Some men dream dipams and then fight make them come true. 'Fhther Ecker would mpnrel at this wonderful atructura', for ho had ao little with which to work in the short time ho lived." Bishop Crowley added, “We begin | new era in the life of it-Peter’s Home. We now have the tools with whioh to work, pins tbo loyal wpport of so many frionds. For those blessings we give hetftfelt thanks and advance with sure confidence.’' The dedication service dlmaxed open house tours of the new 39-room, two-story home located at instead of. 19, snd for the first tlrnp private rooms will Available, according tq Marvin G. Pettit, executive director of the Home. There will be 16 stogie bedrooms plus two dbiinitOry rooms, each accommodating'four boys. Ini addition, the new st^iiwRuxfo has a large living room! dining room and recreaUonarea,,anda chapel. Construction of ihO new Home began hi October, 1961, and was completed last month. MorningDoves Wifi Sponsor Musical*, 1 The Morning Dovfo, * local musical organization, will sponsor a program at S:29 p. ni.. fo-morrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Chut^h. . Deacons of St. James will lead devotions and Mrs. Thomas Bussell will preside. Mrs. Jesse L. Tonnes will give the weleome. ' At 7;B0 tomorrow evening local tMlfoPii-' 1612} Joy Rohd, near Greenfield, >8tJW adjacent to StJ Martha's Episcopal Church. )' Vv i; ;v;W St. Peter's Home will now be pble to handle 24 boys at a time quartets Will present ppifil ingers will it Missionalres, Reed 8'1 h g e r s, Charmettes And Pontiac Spirituals. Mrs. Robbie White is president of the Quartet Union. Rev. V. L. Lewis said the public )s Invited'. Youth, Adults to Hang Greens ChrUtmas Season to Op«n at North Eakt Christmas, tree? and greens are provided by the church; Teachers of classes are Mrs. Arthur Angove and Sharon Hampshire, , , _ and kindergarten; Wilma Snyder and. Marks Shell y i primary and Juniors* and Mra. EdWard Hampshire, junior and senior high-Mrs. R. Dale Thompson with adult claaaea will decorate the sanctuary and foyer areas. Following ti e decorating, groups Will meet at 6:66 p.m. fo the -sanctuary for a " There will be singing of Christ-jtaa carols, a brief talk on “The Meaning of the Gwens," by W*-tor Lloyd S. Scheifele, and the lighting of the tree and ctfrfdlM-Refreshments with fellowship will follow at 6:30. Members and friends may then wtoder from, room to room to see class ropm decorations.. ' The pastor will preach on “The Prophet Names the Virgin’s Son" at U a.m. tomorrow. Church School will be held At. 9:46 a.m. with Paul Strobei, superintendent. To Observe Universal Bible Sunday Rev. Carl G. Adams Will preach rn “The Book, of Aaes”jaheo First Methodist Church observes Universal Bibla Sunday tomorrow All members of the cast, committee ohairjhen,. and choirs will rehearse for the annual Christmas pageant at B p. j». Tuesday. The pageant is scheduled for 1 jK'in. on Dec. IB; • first meeting of the group, Rev. Hairy Lamb said.. sate from 9 to noon Saturday- party bi the upstairs parlor. ipfig h MEXH<)Dl$T CHUJCH' Mi aEMENiS StV(EU . R*y. .Ccii'l tr<' Fqit6r ■ • SUNDAY. SCHOOL ; I D A.M,’ . , WORSHIP.SERVICES ' v-T. 1 A.M.' ond7i00jPiM. I BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST .CHURCH • ..." 8400 Telegraph Rd. North of W«sf Long Lake Rd. Sunday . School . .. ,10 a.m.. - Evening .Wonhip., 6;$ p.m, MOrning Worship . 7 11 a.in^ V Prayer Wed. 7*30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PA'STOR APOSTOLIC CHURCH. OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL * . Saturday Young. People'. . . . . 7;30 1 Sunday School dhd Worihlp . . Sunday Evening Service, . Tuesday and TJiurstioy Services Church Phono ; . William D Parent, Pastor ". 7-30 DM 7.30 p m FE 5-8361 First Presb^ferian Church' ' HURON AtWyNE .I',, Rev. galeKi t- hershey, factor 1 REV. PAUL D. CROSS/XS^T. PASTOR ■ ALBERT A. RIDPERlNd. Chrftfian • . ' '‘Education Director • Worship Service'.*.-. 9.30and M:00A.M. Church School . . - v 9i30 anc| l.liOOAM. The SALVATION. ARMY 29 W, LAWRENCE STREEf ., ® Sunday School 9:45 o m. - Young People's Legioh 6 p.m.; , Moriilng Worship )1 o.pi.r Eybnqelisiic Meeting'7:99 p.m. Wednesdoy Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. ’. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY A CROWELL ; Coed \luiir-$l*ltin/t-Tnir to Ihr Word Prrprhinr ' h God M*4*» With US—You, ,ToO. Ar* Invited MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL' 9,45 AM. WORSHIP If AM . KEY. d j. BERfcCHE, PQrtor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH iS W- Walton ; . / * FE 2-7239 'SUNDAY SCHOOL ,YV..;. .. TJOIaM. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............. 11 tOO A-M- .,.... ”Th|.WAY40E GOD" W_ ■ EVENIN0:SBRV1CE.,. A. .v. ;7*30 P-M. DAY9PRINO FROM ON HIGH” ; Kotor Somers Speaking at All Services ’• 1 .'1.1.>i5'’yi .weHFT 1 -FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ., j, -149 H East Blvd. PE4-18U :. . / V .. 1 PO*tor,WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY S'CHQOL . . ^ 10 A,M , ,.ATT|NDANCiLAST S0NDAY-44S. \' : worships , ■. - s'.V..;'/; ii j >■ Guest Speaker* James W. Burges* ;'. !*'V J \ EVENINdSfeRVlCE..H,;, S. 7.307-M,' ^ | Guest Speaker* James W. Burgess , /, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY: DECEMBER 8, 1962 Missionary Will. Speak, at Alliance CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST , >■ CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Naor HATCHERY ROAD 9:30 AM. 10.45 A.M. Sunday School '6.30 P.M. BaptistMarat*.•)-o?' ? rklnfl tot Nuriory During All Service* ' United . Presbyterian Churches Oakland Avenue..' r Oakland at Cadillac . Theodore K. AUitach, Peeler Audrey Limkiman, Youth Director tarnlng Worihlp1 OiOO AM undo/ School.......... 11 *90 AM. ’outh M*«tingi ...<•...... AM M venlng Worship.........7i00PM. VednetdoyPtoyer...... 7*00PM. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHtlRcSf, CHURCH CNF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (formerly St. Luke'* Mathodiit Church) - FELLOWSHIP DAY. Service* 2.30 and 7.30 PM. Circle* 4 PM. Dlnngr 5 P.M. Guest Speaker. Rev. Hector Winemon of Detroit NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH evangelical UNITED brethren Mt. Clement at Featheritone 9M A.M.-Church School 11.00 AM. .Wafihip Service "THE PROPHET NAMES THB VIRGIN'S SON" ' S to 7 P.M. Hanging ol the Green*-Retreehmeet Following ,, FE 8-1744 L. S. SCHEIFELLE, Minister . ■ AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street ! F. Win. Palmtr, Pallor 9.30 A.M,-Ijunday School 11.00 A M.—Morning Worship 6 P.M.-Youth fellowihip ' DRAYTpN Draytorj Plains, Michigan W.J. TttmuMtnJr., Pallor ' Bible School. i......,, 9.45 A.M. Morning.Worthin'. • • • 1.00 AM' Yotth Group*..... . 6.30 P.M, Wednesday Prgyar ond t study Hour.....;.., .7.30 P.M.' CHURCH of GQD . East Pike at Anderson PE 94609 10,00 A.M. Morning WOrthlp 11,00 AM Votptg .Servlet ^ Wad., 74)0 PM Ravi EM*) D. Moor# Williams Lake » v Chord) of : the Nozarene. • . 2^40 Airport Road Paul Colemah ■ Mini.ttr to AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL . I I AM.—WORSHIP HOUR 4 PM--WORSHIP HOUR Young People -Junior Highs in Cast, at Marimont Baptist The Junior high youth of Marimont Baptist Church will present skit entitled “The Progress of the English Baptist” at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. ' The scene is,in a hospital with Chris' BexeU in charge. David Sbniers will play the part of Dr. Ben Casey; Mike Vaught, the SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP first, Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST. t1- BETHANY--— BAPTIST CHURCH 'W. Huron at Mark WonMp Banka* ot M0 aid. 11,00 AM. S#mW"THE BIBLE IN LIVING LANGUAGE" Rav. Chohnar S. Maitln 9,45 AM Church School Class** • , for All Age* 6,30 P.M. Vasper Sardca for All 7-6.09 PM. Youth ?nd Adult Groups ; ; WadnasddY 7.30 PM • MIDWEEK SERVICE - "A* Amuricdn * * WELCOME 8UNDAY OLD-TIME . , COMMUNITY V . $0NG-Ffe$T ■ 2,30 to 4 PM at" * EVANGELICAL . MISSIONARY CHURCH* ' 2800 Watkins Lfc. Rd. . The Haley sisters, . and SflYsral QlhBf.QfBiua ! • COMINQ DEC 30lh GOLDEN #YS QUARTET . CHRISTIAN . SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY • GOD THE ONLY CAUSE ' AND CREATOR • Sunday Services and Sunday Behoof 1 itOO A.M. Wednesday Evening' Services 8 PM.1 Reading Room . , 14 w< Huron St, Open Daily ■ 11 A.M,to5 P.M. ^ ; Friday to ? PM. First Church of , Christ, Scientist Lawrence dhd WHIIam* Street* ,9t45 A M. | SUNDAY Radio ’’STATlbN •cklw 800 KC part of Dr. Kildare and Susan Marta, the nurse. Larry Gavette will play \platto solo. *'■; ',p ’ \# a Wilma Hicks will be in charge of the senty hjtfh group meeting. Sponsors for the month, are Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Smith, Paster Philip Bonkers will preach on “the Ways of God.’ tomorrow morning and on “The Dayspring from on High” In the evening wwahlprMi „ will tw Mrs. Basel Allen. Ernie Stewart will be , evening song leader.,' . '/ § TOM) fOortl, fifth and sixth grpde Pioneer Girls ef Mari* mont. Church will leave the church at I p. m. Tuesday for a visit to Northland Shopping Center. Accompanying the' group will be Mrs. Clare Titsworth, Mrs. Ernie, Stewart, Mrs, John Clark, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. Irene Waif, Mrs. Norman Olivers and Mrs. Gerald Titsworth, al‘ tor*. Refreshments will be served at the. church when they about 9 p. m. . ; a. * * The team Church day at Membership Will Study Bible th Mrs. M. L. Patrick Is choir director and Mrs. Stuart Hamm, organ accompanist; The Adult Chancel Choir will also sing. The Women's Association w 1) 1 have On all-day sewing meeting for the Michigan Cancer Society Monday. All women are invited to share In this work, the said. The day Will begin at 10 a.m. with a cooperative lunch at noon. The Sarah Circle will meet at the church at 9 a.m. Tuesday.'At p.m. the Carol, Chapel and Cm-_ »der Choirs, will have a joint rehearsal for the Christmas Candlelight, Service. The.Sunday School cabinet will get together at 7:M The Fellowship Bible Class will meet with Mrs. Ray Stephens 3186 Margaret St. at,7:30 p.m.r * -■ ' Ibadan, one of the largest cities in Africa, has been* lbs home of Rev. Harold Brown for the past three years, , On furlough after two terms of service in Nigeria, he is scheduled to speak at'll a.m.and again at 7 p pk. tomorrow in the Missionary Alliance Church. - • < Rev. Mr. Brown; and his wife were assigned by the United Missionary Society to. open a Work in Ibadan which boasts a population of more than 500,000 with fewer than 1,000 non Nigerians. „ L i v in g in a heavily populated section of the city, they kept their1 home open for services, and counselling. ■ ' • , * . His floenf use of the Ycnruba language , helped' to, make Mia. Sionary B^bwn a successful evangelist iti open-air and tent-:'campaigns in Ibahan and other cities. In speaking to North American audiences he often wears a , colorful Yoruba costume. ■' To give his listeners a further taste of Africa, he greOts them in the musical Yoruba language .and sometimes uses a talking drum to idiow how easily the Yoruba people cap carry on a conversation though separated by distance. Mrs. Brown, has worked extensively in “Christian Life” classes, a program of child. evangelism conducted In the schiwls. -Beginning in schools of the Unit-ed.Missionary Society, She and her coworkers were soon ipvited -to bring their classes into many government-operated schools.-In the. course of a year they reach literally thousands of 'children. BRING TOYS ■ — Trudging through the 8now to take toys to the Joslyn-Avenue United-Presbyterian Churoh are (from left) Charles Wheeler of 710 Third Ave., Barbara Grahim of 726 Third Ave. and Karen Hethington of 636 Third Ave. The jet plane, white poodle dog and baby doll , will be put in Christinas baskets which the church will give to needy families. Choir, Congregation Comirfjp From Detroit Rev. Jacob C. Oglesby, the efroir and congregation of Christ Baptist Church, Detroit, will render service for the deacons and | up nxuuil8 ulosc Bwp11stp^payng w^ be the Youth Presbyterians Planning Family Night. Dinner tbs Lakeland United Presbyterian Church members are asked to bring a main dish and si dessert to pass as well as their own table service at the 6:30 family night dinner on Dec, 18. A . special Christmas' program will follow with Mrs. Dorothy in charge. Among those * Choir. Members trill present the 'Open Book/ • Pastor's Theme Orchprd Lake Church Plans fpr Christmas The Orchard Lake Community At 7. p.m.. the Cidture.Club will present a Christmas drama entitled “The Inn stt Bethlehem “ Pastor JOseph W. Moore will preach on «‘The Swelling of Jordap” at Ilp.m. At least 16 Italian towns regard Columbus as a native son. Spain, Portugal, France and Corsica also claim him.. By 1980, Say experts in urban affairs, expanding communities of the Atlantic seaboard may b0 merged PlMhe way from Bangor, Maine* to Miami. FIRST SOCIAL li BRETHREN CHURCH Pld Otldwln. SJr K 4-7631 Stihdriy 'School... .10.00 A.M. C.Inrinu WHwtllh l l .flfl A M Dl/TIOwy' VfUibHIJ# • • I'flwW' Suitddy Evening ..7i30 P.M. Wednesday Choir.. 7i30 P.M. Saturday Service.. 7*30 P.M. * par. Tommr Quail. Pa*lor FE 2-0364 Pontiac Pastor Honored Rev. Ford B. Reed, founder ofibecome Christians and have bap-and pastor of several Pontiac Bap- tized and officiated at thousands tist Churches, was named pastor of marriages and funerals,” said emeritus of New Hope Baptist the pastor. Churoh, Presbyterian will Join in the observance of Universal Bible Sunday toihorow. The pastor, Rev. Edward D. Auchard, will pfoach on “The Open Book.” Mrs. Alice Smith) church organist, will present “The Piping Tune of the Shepherds” by Mar- Srioth as the prelude and ”Lo, ow a Rose 'E’er- Blooming” by Praetorius as the offertory. •' ★ Mrs. Sylvia Pascouau will sing ‘O Lgavfe-Your Sheep” by Hazel-hurst at 9 a. m. The Cherub Choir composed of children four* five, and six years of ago and directed by Martha Grothe will sing at 11 a. m. rill present “Glory, to God .Highest,” “Christmas "H a p p y Christmas,” a Manger,” and "read Softly." The Chart-will sing “What Strangers Are These” arranged by Purvis. The Senior High Fellowship meets at 6 p.m.- for a party with young' people for the Oakland County Youth Homo. Christian Koch will lead a teacher training class at 7:30 p. m. and Pastor Auchard will teach the Inqnlrers Class at 8 p. m. The Christian education committee will meet Monday evening under the. leadership of Carroll Appal. The church school staff i Wednesday under the of the superintendents', Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mrs! Axel KJolhede. 'S V. * Sr A The Junior .High Fellowship will meet Thursday for supper 30 p. m. and the communicants class on Saturday morning. The deacons will also meat on Saturday morning for the hanging of te greens. The six choirs of the church meet, oh. Saturday afternoon to rehearse for the Ahnual Choir Festival. L o.cal churches organised by Rev. Mr. Reed include Trinity Baptist, in October 1918 with Southern Baptist Negroes coming to Pontiac as the nucleus for the Congregation. ‘ Oh April 18, 1936 he founded Macedonia Baptist with less than 19 members, The group first met in home* of members, In 1984 he started the New Hope Church and was its pastor until itekness caused Mm to retire. For many years ha was active Church at a banquet in the church last night, i* A native of Louisville, Ky., Rev. Mr. Reed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed who died while he was still at) infant. His grandparents Mr. and Mr4. Salem Reed who raised him, Insisted hoi get a good education. Pastor Reed of 398 Bloomfield Ave, is a-graduate of Simmons College. He was pastor of churches in Kentucky for 11- years before coming to Phnttio ^ IBB In 1817. After rawJEf ministry he retired in 1 Since then he has spa months ih the hospital but presently to home as a Wheel chair patient, Mrs. Reed, bis wife and registered nurse looks after bin). I“I have helped many people to and, Oakland. County Ministerial Fellowship. * He'was honored In April at a banquet whqn Macedonia, Baptist Churoh celebrated tho 30th annj-versary of its founding. Pastor's Aid Board to Mark Anniversary ‘The Pastor’s Aid Board of Neuman AME Church will celebrate its 15th anniversary at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow In the Bray Temple Church at 238 Rockwell St. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church will be guest speaker. The public is invited. Church of Christ Yotilh Attend Rally Tho Detroit area Youth’ Rally of Churches of Christ will be held at Eagtslda Detroit Church tonight. Those attending from Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ are expected to meet at the church to go as a'group at 6:18 r m,' Last month the Pontiac group brought the banner for attendance to the Elizabeth Lake Churoh,____, • Tomorrow evening a movie entitled “Talking Hands” will be shown: The film was made by people who work with, the deaf. Edwin D. Wilson, minister, asks everyone to bring a Bible to chgrch tomorrow in Iniversal Bible Sunday. Speak in Many Tongues Reporters covering the Ecumenical Council will encounter no language barriers at the Vatican's press headquarters! The 24 Jesuits who staff Vatican Radio speak a total of 30 different languages fluently, says the Catholic Digest. i LUTHERAN I CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD | Gross of Christ | ; telegraph of SQuart lok* rtd. | St; .Stephen | Sashabaw at Kumpt ' : S . " G'i,> H. Smith, PiiMor . ft: Sunday School .... 9,15 ’ - Church SorvkOl ' 'i ;X 800 ond 1030 AM. ’ J | St. Trinity ] i . *( ton SidW * | jv: Ralph (■■ Clami, Pnttnr || |*S Sunday School , . .9;45 AM ^ *X fit it Service 830 AM •; Second Service..*. I I OC A M jj St. Paul PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 AM. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWfi ^ . 'SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. . MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE—REVJDE VAULT . . R '. Sat..Nlght Coottcfl Mfetlog--7130 P.M. REV. LF ROY SHAFER. Po»tar ’ JFAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Al'MORfROAD Sunday School '.*'«••• 10i0O*A.M, Worihlp Service <,... •,. .11100 A.M. Evinlna Service7i30 P.M. ‘ •- "'Life erf Chrlit Seri#*" Film ' Robert Lillymon, Music Director ’ CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. If 5-1IM Roottvll Walh. RtmofU* Sunday Bible Study ter attflqo*. 9i43 am. Sunday WonMp Period* 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuotday Weekly lible Study • pm. "■ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND ANp SAGINAW STREETS ...i Rev. RobqrTHu Shcilon* . 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Claim* for All Age*) 10,45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Montage Broadcast Over CKLW at 11A0) ** 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS , 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Grace >r Genouoe and Glondo All Saints Episcopa_ Church - Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFI.ELD ——■—*— -----Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE. • Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART vicoi* 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion 9:30 ond 11:15 A.M.—Choral Morrtlng Prayer Church School 7:00 P.M. —Episcopal Ybung Churchmen Rote Kneal Room Thurs., Dec. 13 — 10 A.M. — Holy Communion 7t30 P.M.—Holy Cojrtmunion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION Will meet In Clarktlon Elementary Scl>ool, 6.i95 Waldron Rd. , THE REV. ALEXANDER X.tTEW^jtt, Vicar 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon Emmanuel Baptist Church ‘ 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premlilenhlal - Independent - Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE "SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES 10 AM, 11 A.M., 7 P.M. / (Baptism) Radio Broadcast WPON t0il5 A.M. , Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance hoot Week 1415 THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, DECEMBER S, 1962 .Asian Travel Memories Arne Some of them we down to two “live-in” servants. One American housewife I met on FopiMa had been getting along with a household staff of seven including tot trousers, adding immeasurably to comfort in a hot and humid.climate. And it's all the performance are Carol Cray (from left) of Oriole Road, Margaret Moreau of East Iroquois Road, Kathy Sutt, St* Joseph Street; and Helmut Schick, Whitte-more Street. % All-City Instrumental Spring-Orchestra and the AllCity Advanced Youth Orchestra will present their, , concert Wednesday, 7:30 p. m,, in the Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. Anticipating their part in II UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK-Jotttogs from 090 traveler’s notebook: h ■ / The question I heard most frequlhtly on a namth-l o n g trip through Southeast A s 1 a was, “Were your people solidly hacking your President in the Cuban crisis?” ’ f't1 ftliflffyl'*! ** M seems hard for foreigners . to undershud^e unity of this country; when it faces imtne^ diate threat from,the outside, and how faced .with such a threat, there is a great swelling of patriotism in its true meaning, rising above political party lines The bossa nova, that samba-flavored music which |as Inspired the newest dance craze in the United States, still is playing second string to the twist in the Asian cities I visited. I the h 0 t t e s t twisting I’ve seen anywhere: in a nightclub in Bangkok, although the Thai government has frowned on the dance officially... The Japanese have a neat decorating trick for their cars —the seats are slipcovered in floral patterned cottons, with ruffles yet. W. W ’ W Some rear windows of the autos are curtained to match the slipcovering... Much of this Western influence in dress shows in the far east but you will not see women wearing slacks '' Members of both the afternoon and evening sections of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will begin their meeting at 8 o’clock. A do-it-yourself auction will be the top attraction for the evening.— Mrs. Lyman L. Fishbum, program chairman has assured the Kappas of- a bit of fun and merriment 4s they try to outbid each other on the varied aqd interesting objects up for auction. Each member attending is expected to contribute tq this affair by bringing something she has created herself. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. D. R. Hibbert, Mrs. James G. Hartrick, Mrs. Jamra Russell and Mrs. Robert Keyes. ★ ★ ' ★ ' * Last minute Christmas shoppers may still order magazines and Social Capers at this meeting. Mrs. Alexander J. Riker of Birmingham is the Kappa magazine chairman and Mrs. John J. Conlon of Birmingham is handling orders for the Social Capers. Annual Party Senior member Gary Sabou-rin of East Tennyson, Avenue-joined his brothers in their selection. Landon residents freshman Marilyn Jack of. Marie Circle, senior Kay and sophomore Mary Jo Whitfield of Oakwood Drive, have added their talents to dorm charity projects. Landon women adopted two ^-Peedy families- and. supplied.___ them with winter clothing and foodstuffs. Union board members senior Ron Newman of Lakewood Drive, Drhyton Plains, and senior Bruce Cobb of Easort Road, helped plan their annual Christmas party. Rather Hall freshman Sue Heisler of Montcalm Street, assisted in the organization of a Christmas party for blind children in the Lansing area. Among the 125 musicians who.mtt participate in Wednesday evening’s concert are (from left) Robert Bell of Spokane Drive, Davide Barton of Dwight Avenue and Mark Carroll of LaFay Street. It fakes water rationing as an everyday fact of life to make you realize how precious is the liquid. Hong Kong has a shortage so acute thatrationing is between two and'four hours of supply turned on daily. The bathtub becomes the storage tank to tide the family over until the supply corned on again the next day... Numerous are the persons who will instruct you in use of chopsticks for dining In the Orient. , , ? ■ But I’ve decided after many fumbling lessons that the best way to foam is to be faced continually with^meals where there is no flatware optional. Use chopsticks or a t a rve, and the technique soon comes easily. Students Work to Be Exhibited at Crqnbrook An exhibition of the put-standing work of students in all departments of the Cranbrook Academy of Art titled “Faculty Choices,” will open in the Academy Galleries Friday: It will remain open through Jan. 6 and can be seen from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays and holidays. An exhibit of masterpieces from the permanent Cranbrook collection, symbolic of the season, is also on display. There IsTin admission charge. WCTU Meeting Slated Tuesday The Dora B. Whitney Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at 1 o’clock Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Andrew Stimer of Sylvan Lake. Altar Society Plans Completed for Party Womens Section Nurses Note Holiday The Pontiac Chapter of Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association of Michigan gathered for r-the annual Christmas party Tuesday in Pontiac Plan Music for Evening ,An e v e n 1 n g of music ip planned for the members of the -Waterford Child Study Club Monday in the home of Mrs. .Norman U Cheal on North Lakp Drive. Mrs. Walter Greene wlilaSsist the host- Charles A. Wilson will be guest organist. A f t e r the program, members will participate in t h e ( annual cookie exchange. Local Student in Opera Production Marilyn Vernon, daughter of the Harry Vernons of West Rundeli Street, participated in , production of the opera "Carmen” at the - University of Michigan, where She is a junior. The last performance 111. tonight. Sta tr Hospital employes’ cafeteria. Guests for the cooperative dinner included Dr. Walter Obenauf, Elizabeth Tiley, Grace Clark, the James Cllp-perts and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bax. . w w e Mr. Clipper! showed colored underwater films jind the members exchanged gifts. The annual bazaar and bake sale will open at 11 a.m. Thursday in the employes’ lounge in the main hospital building. ★ w w Proceeds will aid the Pontiac State < Hospital patients’ Christmas fund. Helps in Play ! at Wellesley * Patricia Bakins, Junior at Wellesley College where she is majoring in English, is on ftie lighting staff for “Cotom-be,” a farce to J>e presented this evening in Alumnae-Hall, • Wellesley, Mass. ★ Sr W She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bakins of Bloomfield Village. St. Michael’s Altar Society members completed plans for the annual Christmas party at Tuesday’s meeting in toe parish hall. W' , W w Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, vice president, who presided, has assumed chairmanship of the party to the absence of the president, Mrs, Henry Simpson. Mrs: Edward Backes will supervise the serving of toe 6:30 p.m. cooperative dinner in the parish hall on Dec. 18. Mrs. Robert Keller and Susan Kohl are planning the decorations. ' WWW Rev, James Hayes, pastor, announced plans for organizing a new guild for younger married women in the parish. Mrs. Robert Schmude new contact with toe National Council of Catholic Women, is accepting gifts for Pontiac Urban Guild Holds Party Urban League Guild members and guests Attended a • Christmas party Thursday evening in toe home of Mrs.. * Robert Turpin on Franklin Boulevard. w w w Holiday refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard La-Grone, Mrs. Gladys Tippet',. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Leatrice Stewart. Announcement was made of a gift of two radios for the patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Club Carols Members of the Huron Gardens, County -Extension, Club gathered for carol sinking Wednesday evening In the Airway Lounge. w w w Mrs. Arthur, Kohn of North Astor Street will be hostess for toe Jan. 21 meeting. State Hospital patients. She announced a party for foreign exchange students on Dec. 30. Cancer chairman, Mrs. Herbert Watson reported cash contributions and the mailing of several pounds of r 011 e d bandages and cancer padsvto medical missions. According to Mrs. Chester Jsruzel, St. Michael’s girl scout, troops will sing Christmas carols to shut-ins instead of visiting institutions as to the past. Mrs. William Brown, M r s. Clarence Suckow and Miss Kohl comprise toe nominating committee to select officers to January. Displayed at Ford Museum Exhibit Recalls Christmas of Past The crafts of aq earlier Christmas will be featured to the annual holiday exhibition at Henry Ford Museum in-Dearborn through Dec. 30. „ w w w Christmas ornaments, gifts and Santa prints of late 19th Century style will be fashioned Personal Notes Dr. and Mrs. John P. Williams of Commerce Lake Road will entertain the residents and interns from Pontiac General Hospital Dec. 18. < . I®!, fS ★ y ★ ★ Preparation for a brunch Dec.* 15, are underway at the Ottawa Drive home of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Ekelund. / . ★ kW Jw The Philip Rowstons and the Walter K. Willmans will be hosts at a party Sunday at the Rowsfon ■ home on Cherokee Road. ''-•'S 1r- ★ ★ ■. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald II entertained guests during a cocktail party* Friday at. the Bloom- field Hills Countihf Club.. _L— V' ‘ ...."k . ★, ★ Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Howard B. Barker will be hostesses at a luncheon Dec. 19 at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. * - ; 4rr W" ★ ” ‘ Returned from a 10-month tour of Europe are Mr, and Mrs* A. E. Silk, former residents of Sylvan Lake. They traveled over and back by freighter, picking up a car in Portugal for visits on the con-v tinent and in the British Isles. . They toured Scotland with the Clarence Smiths of Windcrpft Drive. The Silks, will spend the holidays with their daughter and aon-in-law, the Ronald Rentschlers of Walled Lake, leaving about Jan. 4$ to purchase a home in the vicinity of Clearwater, Fla. ■' ’. ^‘ -T ‘.. • ' ............’ by skilled craftsmen of the museum and Greenfield Village. They will demonstrate their handcraft skills as part of a unique exhibition of antiques associated with holiday customs and traditions of the American past. Antique cookie cutters will be used by a baker working over a 19th Century cast iron stove. A glass blower will create Christmas tree ornaments reproduced from antique examples. TO PRINT CARDS The museum’s fourty 19th Century "Washington Press,” operated entirelyby hand, will print Christmas cards representative of those sent at toe time this press was to commercial operation. Candle making, an Impor- tant 17th and 18th Century domestic craft, will be featured as the candlemaker produces. Christmas gifts which were onee a necessity. Capdles will be formed of beeswax and bayberry from antique candle molds. A Victorian Christmas tree decorated with capdles and handblown glass ornaments v will highlight the exhibition. WWW The holiday exhibition will be open during the regular museum hours, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily,' 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. The » museum and village will be closed on Christmas and New Year’s Day. The museum and village, founded in 1929 by the tote Henry Ford, house the world’s largest collection of Ameri- MacDqy/ell Chorus Sets Concerf Tonight The MacDowell Male Chorus concert, postponed from Doc, , 1, will be given tonight at 8:16 ^ at Pontiac Central High School. ......... A. Michael Dempsey will. conduct the chorus, accompanied by Gilbert Jackson. The Carribeans will perform during one section of the program. Starting on a religious note,__ t^jptou^willaing^'*Preyer oMhanfoglvtog,” "Ave Ma-ria" and “Allelulla." W. * W iW‘:■ . For toe secoiiid portion, of program they will sing “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” “Bonny Elolse”, and “Every . Night When the Sun Goes Dowm” After Intermission the Carribeans will present their portion of the program. W ' ■ w ,W “\yhite Christmas and “The Christmas Song” bring toe MacDowell Chorus back on-stage. . 1 A aeeond rellgious group of selections consists of “Venl Jesu," “Mary Had a Baby.” and “The Last Woras of David." For the finale, foe diorui will sing “The Creation” and a group of Christmas carols. TT- ■/■ ~T7lR PONTIAfr PRESS, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 8, 1962 . SEVEyi^ife ’rithmetic Lid Retirement. They go together. Attend to the first one now. end the other Will almost teke care oMtgglf, when the time Here’s some ’rlthnetic that’s SURE—pays one of three ways—covers the only three things that can happen to yoorrUre. dihilW quit. It’s Modern' W o o d m o n’s Meal Savings Plan: (•vine* WfwUf i hi mlf M ytw MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, III. N. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 We*t Huron FE 3-7111 It's Best to Consult Fiance By The Emily Post Institute Q: My flanoe travels a good deaTiftd la goihetimcB away for weeks at a time. While he Is away, some of his friends Will call me, and Invite me out to dinner. (I suppose they feel sorry for me.) I would Uhe to know If it would be proper for me to accept these Invitations or might it cause gossip to be seen dining in a restaurant jyith a mm other than my fiance? A: If your fiance has no objection; , you may accept these invitations to dinner, but if would be wise not to be seen dining alone with the sai^p man too often. ★ * '★ Q: My daughter Is to be married in a distant city where she has been working for four years and where she has made many neW friends. Her fiance’s family are also from this same city. Consequently all the guests wlirutr from hls Side of the; family. Under the circut stances, wouldn’t it be bet for' the 'groom’s stand first in the receiving line so that she couhf introduce the guests to/me? My daughter thinks tip will look as though the grodm’s mother is hostess and tinat his family Htne wedding. ughter is right, bride’s .mother, st. The groom’s if course, stand rom where she introduce all of you. Estimate Daily Need Activity' 'Kerf to Calories By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The number of calories you need depends on your weight and on how active you are, as well as oh your age and seal With the following information you can estimate your daily calorie need. A woman who lives very sedentary life requires only 14 calories per pound of. wei If she is moderately active should consume 18 pgynd~of^we4ght: tremely active, doing hard work, she will need/fibout 22 caloriesper pound. You multiply your weight by 14, 18.or 22 i you are. simply nu have. If; will not gj tore. In ideal a how active this intake weight you overweight this the correct plc-e multiply yW in order to arrive at number of calories for more calories than For instance, a man lead-sedentary life will reqeire calories per pound of weight, he does heavy work he will need ^ts calorlis per pound of weight. If he is moderately active he should multiply his weight by 21 calories. About the age IS or 14 is the time of greatest calorie _need. Most parents know this from experience with their children. This the agq when teen-agers usually have a seemingly unfUIable void. They actually need a heavy calorie intake because they are not only active but are developing and growing so rapidly. Generally, girls IS years old quire about 26 calories per pound of weight per day. this gradually decreases as they grow older. A woman who is extremely active, doing strenuous work, needs about 22 calories per pound of weight per day to sustain herself. Such a woman cm. easily afford that calorie-filled mid-day snack. Shows, How to Identify Shells The Rho Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Soronty met at the home of Mrs. Byford Laur Thursday evening for their annual Christmas party. Following thebuslness meeting Mrs. Jay Norton presented a shell identification demonstration and displayed jewelry made from shells. ’* ★ * Each member brought a Christmas gift that will be given to members of the>Hill Top Rest Home. Mrs. MelVin Boersma, t h e music chairman, led the group in singing Christmas carols. . Refreshments were served following the meeting. Mrs. Ronald Carr was cohostess with Mrs. Laur. Iraq Caldron 70 Exchanges Gifts Iraq Caldron No. 70 of the Daughters of Mokanna me Wednesday evening at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building for their Christmas party and exchange of gifts. ■ Decorations and refreshments were arranged by Mrs. Bired Crossman, Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Russell Woodbury, and Mrs. Eugene Bra-gan. A CandyG FOR ALL/ —Your Hostess —The Family —Your Sweetie —Friends •' Qualify ti Our Moat Important Product HOME-MADE CANDIES 2440 WpODWARD PONTIAC MALL “ At Square lake Kd. * Open Dully ’til • ; FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY % HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Phormoclst . THAT MYSTIRIOUS TIRM i $ Tlint, mysterlou* term, "apothecary shop,” la Juat another way ot laying 'Unit store." Tha utory • behind It la Intereatlng—and algniricant to #f««Toaf'*j who teta a prescription^ filled, "Apothecary shop" 1 houae.1'' That’a exactly what our prescription do-"' partment la—a storehouse of health-giving, llfe-aavlng i'. . ; t t'l '*'■ * Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin ( FE 4-2620 BURTON’S Boys 14 heed about 31 calories per pound of weight per day. ★ it ■ If any of you would like to have my calorie chart send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Some Tat Required Steaks, pork chops and meat cuts made tender by pounding, cubing or grinding require some fat to cover the surface of the skillet during frying, Home economists recommend a temperature of 350 degrees when you use the burner with the heat control for frying. The meat should be turned occasionally Hold Color Safe Use a stiff brush moistened with salt water to scruh wicker furnitiire. Salt helps keep wicker from turning yellow. CLEAN RUGS will make yqur home for the “HOLIDAY SEAS01V” Restore ilio color and lustey to your run*—our deep cleaning docs the job-you’ll be 'happy. Holidays coming goon ... Phono for on estimate today. Wo pick-up, and deliver. NEW WAY Rug,and Carpet Charters | 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC BROWNIE FIESTA CAMERA OUTFIT *47 Complete kit has everything you need for color end black' end white, FINE BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 88* L.ov e I y translucent bone china In a selection of new styles end colors. VALUES TO $3,951 HANDSOME WALLETS T29 Open Every Night ■■■< ■(.■ *tll ChrUtmas 3-Pe. Set:Tricot Pajama with Quilt Trlept Jacket. Choice of orange or blue. Boxed. Sixes 32-38 ............v... • 14.88 At Left: 2-Pe set) Tricot pajama pants with Quilt Tricot Jop. Block pqnts. Top in choice of gold, or white trimmed In reel. Boxed. Sixes 32-38.....................84,88 75 NORTH SAGINAW 1/ ■ • , - i . ■■■ ■ *SfeT—■ ’ Smart styles for men end women et exceptionally big Sunday -savings I Take your choice and sevet Lady's Is dainty and delicate with unbreakable mainspring. Man's li water, dust end shockproof with sweep second hand. 3 REAL RUBES IN SUNBEAM SHAVER 15“ 3 blades for faster, cleaner shaves, powerful motor, smart zipper case. 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES 14* Fits all standard transistors radios. Hurry for this Sunday only' PpcaT7 New WESTINGNOUSE TRANSISTOR RADIO 16> 504 n Wook Complete set Includes powerful .radio, ear-phone, case, end bat. teries. ELGIN 17-JEWEL WATCHES ORGAN Open House SUNDAY 1 to 5‘P.M. at Gallagher Music Co. your New Year oil Christmas with a LOWREY You give happily avar after when you ploy Santa to your family with a Lowray Organ. Because... anyone can play tha Lowray. And you’ll dalight in the many special affacta made possible by Lowrey’s percussion... natural reverberation... the exclusive Lowray Glide, which leta you easily duplicate such familial ‘a at the Hawaiian guitar, trombone's slide and airing gliaiando... and Lowray’a incomparable variety ot instrumental voices. Why wait another day? Coma In or phone iis for a free trial in your own home. »•« *»** to giei*. t us prova... The Lowrsy Organ is the sssiest to play of all musical instruments. Hear the Famous Pianorgan—Priced From $159.95 to $299.95 Kimball, Gulbransen and Cable Pianos-r Priced From $520.00 Your ohoica ot a wMe •aloctlon of modal*, stylo* and finish**. prlc*d BONGOS... 16.95-*8.95 w * that'll be greatl 0 Dad and Mom bought me a Kimball piano because my teacher says learning, to play a pianoeome* flret. no matter what I’ll play later. Anyway, it's really fun practicing my Kimball! Whatever i your child chooeee, learning to play a Kimball will assure helpful poiee, self-confidence, fun. "Let ua show you our beadtiful Kimball pianoe... come iq, aoost ... children grow to toot ORGANS PRICED FROM ,. . $595 - $895 • $995 • $1195 - $1395 - $1495 $1895 - $1995 - $2695 - $2895 - $3095 - $3295 14 Models to Choose From SMALL NEW PLAYER PIANO ONLY $995 , WITH ROLLS and BENCH, Gallagher Music Co. Open Beaty Ivselny 'HI 9 PM.''HI Christmas 16 E. Huron SL FE 4-0566 Downtown Pontiac POkTIAC'PR] SATTOD&Y.^ 8, 1092 H1GIITREN MTTHY BOOSUB CABLES BONGOS SHIRTS fncondltionallyGuciranteed Your f Choice. )- t 10 Each • Thli Low Christmas Price Good Until Docombor 24 Onlyl EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS FE 2-0231 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 119 N. SAGINAW mamstow- FE 5-822 MONDAY ONLY!! For the Boating and Sporting Family Bn your holiday cleaninq WITH THESE CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS Moffav&n'o Own'Delicious Chock Free - Beautiful Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS TREE With Purchase of $10 or Moro ... 3—$71.50 Value Men’s Wrist Watches and tie Clasp Sets to be Awarded. Drawing Each Monday Till Chriitmas. —PLEASE BRING THIS COUPON- STEAKette PATTIES 1 fTOOPON1 MEN’S OR l II OR PLA 1 •Ladies'main skifts ■ OF SWEATEES I •' MW'S RANTS I Rfle NAME... ADDRESS ^ Machln.tmMMd WW J jJ** ROUND STEAKS .... 49i. > SIRLOIN STEAKS ...49i, i T-BONE STEAKS .... 594 • CUBE STEAKS...694 BAZLEYde. 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Maine SHOPPER THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1962 NINETEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Your Neighbor's House He Bunds Castle BY REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Borne Editor , Hie persistent idea of an Orchard Lake engineer, that a house as big as a castle could, be built in the middle of a swamp, has finally become a reality. % *. ;x ' I’ For more than tMfb years, A. M. Richards bad been searching for a piece of property near a lake that would have the utmost privacy. Quite by accident, he and In wife drove down to the enyot Three Lakes Lane, just north of Orchard Lake Road and practically ran into four acres of mucky swampland. It was then that the Idea took shape. He dug down to solid ground, pushed good land down Into the swamp and built a high concrete foundation for a house. For about 25 years the acreage had lain dormant. According to Richards, the former owner, J. T. Sinclair, had always Wanted to develop the swamp but had given up in' disgust. After Richards purchased the property, he called in a corps of , engineers, architects and land-' site developers. Most of them shook their heads and gave up: However, one architect,’ Clifford N. Wright, and a land site engineer, Harold E. White, decided to go along with Richard’s idea of “land sculpturing.” ON TOP OF HflLy—-Now, after almost a year of planning, digging and construction work, Richards has his castle. Perched on 13 feet of solid concrete and 9 feet above foe original swamp level, the house -looks as if it is sprawled across i foe top of a gently rolling' hill. moved from one spot to another. This was Richards’ theory — remold the property from land that is available right on the spot. Fill dirt from an old 20-foot-wide canal and a little lagoon also was scooped oUt and smoothed for a rolling lawn. Sod, trees and foushes have transformed the marshland into a beautifully landscaped estate. The Richards’ house is really two in one. The lower ..level, which faces the lake, has its roc-reation-living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen duplicated on foe top floor. However, foe upstairs kitchen is bigger and has an interesting utility room adjoining. More than 8,000 yards of fill dirt' on the property was Yellow Formica counters were built air around this room and over the washer and dryer for additional working space when entertaining., Browns and yellows pick up the sunlight that -streams through two small bay windows. orating theme in the house. A reflection of the Richards’ individualism Is everywhere, from the two massive raised-hearth fireplaces to the unusually shaped ceiling on the top DRAMATIC WINDOW — It took months to have foe beautiful leaded-glass window cheated for this particular spot in foe Richards’ house. Four seraphim crowd around foe feet of the. Virgin Mary. It was put together in three sections and has a permanent outside storm window. It should be seen in color to be appreciated. Although foe Richards have only one son, Miguel, 6, at home to share foe big house, they love to entertain. With a house like this they have plenty of room for opt-of-town guests who en- Joy natural outdoor beauty and...... indoor cordiality. A MAN’S CASTLE -- This is foe mansion that Richards build on top of swampland. The area above foe garage on the left is a favorite place of the family. In summer they-have most of their meals In foe screened section and ' FmUm hm ty.JMUf K. 1 sunbathe in complete privacy in the' open area. It took almost a year to. dc foe land of swamp and build foe house. One of foe biggest surprises is the second level. This goes down seven carpeted steps from, foe top level living room and is set aside for strictly formal entertaining. Soft gold draperies frame the oversized bay window and cafe curtains, of the same heavy silk material dance across foe bottom of foe lower window frames. Three French Provincial gold sconces with gold candles on each side of small plate-glass mirrors are arranged on the wall leading up to foe top level. Vinyl fabric-wallpaper, which is something entirely new In interior decoration, has been incorporated in the upper-level powder room. It’s tough and will outlast foe house, according to foe Richards. However, foe delicate pink, white and gold flowers belie foe strength of foe material. , COLONIAL ENTRANCE - Although foe decor of the Richards’ rambling home is of no particular style, they have mixed colonial, French provincial and early American furn- ishings ’with good taste. The double jplate-glass doors are surrounded by framed glass sections and open into the second-leveT formal living room. WIDE OVERHANG — This is a view just under foe upstairs balcony of the Richards’ spacious house. They wanted the privacy and individuality they have acquired at foe end of Three Lakes Lane in West Bloomfield Township. Old brick, used in construction of the 10-room house makes it look as if it had been there for years, although the house has just been completed. UNUSUAL CEILING — Richards spent much time with ' sitting room where the family spends most of its time. *1110 architect Clifford N, Wrigh$ in order to get a roofo that was • entire wall opposite the fireplace is filled wifo windows ehd entirely dHfereht and yet ownf^lfa. TW la ....-firenefr doors c|»ett ^ ' r . 1 the road side cafe curtains at foe bottom of foe bay windows,. The same purchased, from material is used at both sides/and on either side pf the double the hesvy silk—door*. ' —1~-----------^J. HSI PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, X962 Tliul Deservei> llm Nume - *V By JULES LOH Most builders nowadays refer to sH one-etwy homes as “ranch houses,” bint few actually deserve the fitle; ' A true ranch-type design should retain the basic architectural features of the old Western struc-- tures, brought up to date of course. : It should be a rather luxurious home, with a floor plan tlrrt sprawls beyond straight rectang- 3936 Baybrook LOCATION Watklni Hills off pixie Highway he Vlrglnlon hat 4 Iqigo bedroom* wHfc 2Vh both*, vino room and dining rapm and family (tyl* kitchen llh 6 family room and natural fireplace. Mao cm Hachad 3 ear garage and a full baumant. All Hr# onw you would over want at a Orica you can WM ftoid. Call today and pton to bay ona-now. City /jHi'WINSLOW 3 Bedroom*Full Basement— ' Family ROOM LUXURY RANCH - Brand fofcf overhangs, an exterior of vertical board and battens with stone accents and a long, low silhouette stamp this four-bedroom home as a Devoe Paints Wallpaper r" MURALS and ; SCENICS WESTEND PAINT • and Wallpaper Co. 417 Ms. Lk. ltd. PI 5-5001 [ It should have a roof with broad jovorhangs, a sturdy exterior of wood and atone, and fully developed informal rooms and outdoor areas. A home, in short, like today’s House of the Week. The home is in the 2,000-square-foot category, which allows Its Live in Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND OHlY*21yf90 Including WATER FRONT LOT OR Wl WU MMO ON YOUR 107 pllaj(«la«f THE ‘Rompart Before You Biiy!' Tfela It Everything and mora than you'd expact In a now homo with mans Plus foaturwo than you'd dream . coma out today! home prices froM *21,900 IOillliai Saturday and Sunday lilt to StM F.M. Msndav ■"Hr- thru Thursday IlM tO Ml ML Friday till |, OPEN to ills pji. Modal leaeteri Ml Lechmeer HIMt Sato et 12 ihapboih Pfte. Shegbork Dr. run. North efTWehen ilvd. (Unlvanlty Or.) 1V4 mKet Woot of Construction and Sal«i by R.&C. ROBERTSON, INC. PHOUI D*r» 0L !4tSI-altar I. OL MSII or Ml S-11M MOOlLjUjlM^ four bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room, dining room, family room and other features plenty of breathing space. And none of it is wasted. It Is design J51 In the series, by architect Rudolph A. Matern. tafBI dR..drM ★ • The solid character of the exterior la in the finest tradition of f the Old West — vertical boards and battens; a 35-foot stone plants er emphasizing the long, low silhouette; a covered front loggia supported by wood posts and With a flagstone floor extending in to the 60-aquare-foot foyer. But it would bo hard to imagine the “main house” of a Zane Grey cattle b a r e n approaching the livability this home offers on the Inside. From Its ultra efficient kitchen and comfortably Informal family room to its gracious living room and well-ordered area,- the house is a model of up-to-date design. Its actual area, not counting porches and the two • car garage (which Is enlarged to accommodate a work botch and storage space) is 2,045 square feet. Overall dimensions are 45 feet 2 inches deep by 84 feet 2 Inches wide. ■ W 'i|, j# ( Incidentally, you can get a free 35 mm slide of the original full color artist’s drawing of mis house by writing to architect Matern, whose address is on the J51 study plan. ADDITIONAL DETAILS With comfortable dimensions, to work within the architect has zoned the house neatly and logically into clearly defined formal, informal and sleeping areas. Each shows evidence of painstaking attention to design. The kitchen has an extremely efficient and uncrowded work area, with 23 running foot of counter top contained in Its U-shape. Double windows are over the M" ■»"ka, providing plonty of light and air as'well as backyard supervision. A separate two-burner unit Is located on the counter adjoning the family room, for breakfast table convenience. v Both the oven and range, at the open end of the U, have adjoining counter space for cooking ease. The service entry la beneath a covered perch, which provides a sheltered rear entry from the garage (the front entry from the garage Is sheltered too), and the basement steps are located sd there Is no unnecessary traffic through the kitchen. The laundry la on the main level, the preference of most housewives, and the lavatory — placed at the head of the basement stairs, near the kitchen, and convenient to the backyard and garage workbench, also to ideally located. BIG CLOSET The Family room has a fireplace, economically built in conjunction with the grand fireplace in dm living room. Sliding doors form a glass wall between family room and terrace. And note the full-sized storage closet in the family room. A huge bow window complements the formality of the living room fireplace and provides a shaded view of the front yard over the planter. The dining room adjoins, and Is enlarged In function by the front dining porch. The nine porch uprights provide privacy FLOOR PLANS—All the space to efficiently allocated withdut sacrificing conveptonce. gether naturally, Format, informal and sleeping zones are porches and the> dearly defined but at the same time flow to- square feet Npt counting the covered garage, the area to 2,049 INSTRUCTION CO m STOP BMP/HG SERVICE /ACS PO CUSTOM FEATURES DESIGNED FOR YOU Contractoi Equally well designed to t h 4 bedroom area. The main b a t h* room to only a few steps from all three family bedrooms and all traffic to completely shielded from the view of both the formal and Informal areas. • AOOmONS ^ • ALUMINUM SIDING • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WlNDOWS-Awnlnfl. • GARAGES i • BATHROOMS . • BRIIZEWAYS a Storm and Screen Door, and Window. • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY h RECREATION ROOMS -• KITCHENS .... • FAMILY ROOMS FHA TV# Doom Payment UPfOS YEARS i TO FAY GM as ■ CONSTRUCTION CO. ButUlmalH Pontiac Siact 1945—Operator on Duty 34 Hour$ Dally ^KfoWfHw^ r- mm- Special Price BALSAM INSULATION Seeing is Believing Come in Todayl FREE CUSTOMER PARKING CORWIN Lumbar and Coal Co. 117 S. Cass FI2-R3R5 HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed HOuse of the Week to included to a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It to band you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. ' . You an order also, for 31, a booklet called YOUR HOME/- How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included to it are small reproduction, of 16 of the - most popular House of: the Week issues. Send orders to The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. Enclosed to 50 cents for baby blueprint on I design J-5I □ { Ntocltstd to to Jof Y(frUB HOME booklet" 36-INCH SANTA A CHRISTMAS WELCOME to extended to all with this Santa by the door. He also will make a colorful focus point for Indoor decorations. Try him beside the Christmas tree or the fireplace or in the hall. Pattern 350, which gives actual-size cutting and painting guides, to 35 cents. This also to one of four full-size patterns to the Christmas Cut-Out Packet No. 55 — all for 31. The Pontiac Press Pattern Department, Bedford Hills, N.Y. Casters Decorative, useful on Furniture Casters have become a decorative and useful part of many pieces of furniture. WWW No longer to it necessary to tug and shove a chair or sofa to change its position in a room. Even buffets and servers are equipped with wheels. -WWW. Some casters are concealed under bases of chests, dressers of buffets. Others add a decorative touch to legs et chairs, Designed so they swivel, and wide bearing surface on the floor, or completely ball shaped, heaviest pieces can be moved with no damage to carpets or floors. G’ w w Chairs with castors make possible conversation groupings to suit the partly mood. House cleaning becomes much simpler with mobile furniture. Serving All SS Eft»* Plka $traoY J-51 Statistics A. one-story home with four bedrooms, 2-% baths, 60-square-foot foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, laundry, two-car garage, full basement. Contains 2,049 square feet of living area not counting porches and garage. Overall dimensions are 54 feet 2 Inches wide by 45 feet 8 inches for 20 feet, 4 inches of width. faded** 3 larg* b.droom«, larg* family roonwllli • natural ftraplac*, Ml boMmoat; family ttyfa kltchan, attached 2 car garaga, 1 Ik bath*, all brick contraction, large lot. City water. THE YORKTQWN 4-Bedroom Colonial MM N. Rainbow LiMt-Off DM# Hwy. In hack of Oar Lady Ot The Lake. Church and School. Brick 4- bedroom Colonial with large family room • BUILDERS MORELS IN -THE BLOOMFIELD AREA THE ORLEANS 44EOROOM COLONIAL MSS Wendcver-Off Squire Lake Sd. near Lather Rd. getting. Wile home hot a targe country tlyle kitchen 2-car garage, 2H bath*, large let, Min laundry raam ail the tint Roar. Bloomfield School DUtrict, Bloomfield addreu, one block to echool. THE YORK 4CEDHG0M COLONIAL 1279 Norttiovtr Corner of Adams Rd. AH briek with 4 large bedroom*, family rtyle kitchen. Ml baiomont, ettochSd 2 car g main Roar, 2Vk bathe, extra large . echool district, Birmingham addre«»,clo»e to «chool. Com# Out Today and Bring the Whole Family and tea (or younalf how .wonderful It It to live jn a new home.......... .......1......... ' Built By the Builder That Maker A Home A Home... WE TAKE TRADES BOSS HOMES. IRQ. KEEP KOZY * KIGER American Home Heating Oils 24- Hour Burner Service TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WIST FIKI STRUT — FI 4-1514 I«s GREAT! to live in... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1962 A modern hydnmic (hot water) heating system can be ‘toned' so that each area of the home can be as warm or cool asdetirad. Waste Bin in Drawer As of Nov. l, there w*» IMTi;-" j.........eei acres of “tree Tired <25* cluttering southern pine producing states. J n vonr kitchen? Trv converting *?_____- : ■ m3 Bit of in Bathroom Private Source a Bobn to Country Living ; Years ago, people moved from the country to the city to enjoy the I many modem conveniences city I living provided. Now, city dwel* | lers are moving to the county, to I get away from the congestion, the I noi$e and the fast pace associated I with metropolitan areas. I . But they’re taking their city con-Iveniences with them. The au-Itomatic dishwasher and clothes , washer, the garbage disposer, a , modern kitchen and attractive • bathrooms are part and parcel of Conerete Step Co, • Screen Patios • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Polios • Porch Enel. WINDOWS nuns TILT HUM. «ip C. Weedon Co.—1032 W. Hum 334-2597 262 S. Telegraph, handled Hie prop. Ofty. Pi 3-7103.' CAROUSEL HOMES Hindi lal Spill Level from $12,500 MODEL: OR 313040 PONTIAC Rockcoto PAINT STORE ROCKCOTC PAINTS WALLPAPERS 1 South Calf rt J-TUf the country home today, thanks to the abundance of water made possible by well-planned private wa-tar systems. A private water system brings plentiful water into the country house lest expensively over the can. Phis, the water from a private source is never restricted, as is tnto-to some communities duriUg droughts or periods of highwater consumption. Whether the country home you plan to buy is old or new, you’ll want to be sure that the water sup-is up td your present and to-|ture demands. The water systems dealer In your area is the expat to consult for your water needs. He can size the system to your way of living and allow for future plans Cute and Practical Making Better Wood Material Researchers Altering Basic Structure NOT A SHELL 884 Sq. Ft. Caston Built Finished Hone Js. ’5,990 ss, Telegraph Rd. N SIMM Safes ImI Phene FE 5-9888 sura lake estates NworaiMiisrami *21,900 A lovely family home with quality features throughput. Natural fireplace, gas H-W heat, 3 bedrooms, basement, 1 Vi baths, ceramic tile, wet pioster, full face brick, targe lot with lake privileges, proved streets, city water, storms and screens. EASY TERMS SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Model at 2745 Huntington Fork Drivo 2 Block. E.it Of SUvar tske Road, jest aft Walton BM. Modem chemical research is doing some amazing things with wood these days. Nowhere has the effect been more dramatic than in the building materials field. Scientists are literally “tearing” wood apart, analyzing it, altering its chemical makeup, then putting it back together again in forms ideally suited to today’s construction needs. Out of( this new science of wood manufacturing has come a steady stream of products destined to make tojmorrow’s building faster, easier and more One promising development, for example, is a new wood,exterior siding for homes that is split-proof, warp resistant, grainless, knot-free ancj virtually immune to termite attack. •* —— FI 8-7161 4-0528 j. C,PRESSES* VALUE *20,990... COLONIAL ONLY *13,990* Important! READ THIS If you ever intend to buy a homo of your own, you must see those terrific values! Don't soy later, "I'm sorry I missed that bargain.” Get over cpnd take a look! Bring your entire familyl In fact, if you have a friend who is a tirpenfisr ..'. a plumber, ... Or anyone else who really kndws house quality y.. bring them along, too. Do your househunting friends a favor... bring them to see these bargains. Even if they live 200 miles away, they'll thank you for letting them in on this great chance to get into a home of their own. VALUE... *18,990 ★ Almost NO CASH Dawn ★Monthly Payments *78 Don't let the low price confuse you. fhes% homes ore big and beautiful... built as fine as human hands can build them. In fact, we defy the world to match the size, quality and price In such a wonderful* built-up location with every wanted convenience. Even if you paid $20,000 you probably couldn't get any mere space and comfort far your family^ the We Star symbol Is your assurance of a quality home. It Is awarded only to homes offering the new, advanced benefits of Natural Gas Sorvke. , . Models Open Daily and Sunday 1 P.M.’til 9 P.M. 'Garage Optional WRITE.. PHONE.. WIRE COLLECT i Iftet; Dir^...MltD0ltWWp Sk Phone OR 4-0494 or 673-9392 ^•'^7 w —M. ■as:^"-::— f THK .F0NT1AC PHKSS, SATURDAY. DKCEMJBKH 8,„ 19(52 Women Man the Hose$ BERLIN <0PD — Fifteen women have formed a volunteer fire brigade in the village of Klein-koschen, the East German news service ADN reports. :r/v I v ■ M What Has/6 Right Foot? LONDON (tflFiyt— Three men were charged yesterday with stealing six shoes for the right foot last night from a Nottingham section shop. NOW OPEN! STUFFED fOYS : and DOLLS at LOWER THAN DISCOUNT! Open Noon 'UK |0 F, Mi • Every Day 'til Christmas! DOLL and TGYo^r” 3240 ILIZAMTH LK. RD. (|utf Ext •» M-591 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-We hive had going/umultaneoiisly in the Capital mis week two hearings • ^abate* the In- ducted by a H o use Commerce subcommittee, sought !| ways to abate the noise of jet airplanes. The other hearing, conducted . ternal Revenue Service, sought ways to abate the screams of anguished taxpayers over its new expense account regulations!,, The aircraft noise abatement hearing featured a 10-member panel, which discussed the problem from various angles. Fortunately, they didn’t all try to talk at once, as that would have created a noise abatement problem of a different type. I stopped by the hearing and listened with abated breath as Charles H. Ruby of the Airline Pilots Association traced the sound output of planes from the time the en- gines are turned on until they reach their destinations. His testimony* would be difficult to summarize, but the main poitit seemed to be that airplanes make more noise with the engines , on than with them Off. ;,y/ :■■■,★' r~~ l ;At any rath, Ruby .said that under present conditions it is not possible for airliners to ‘‘tippy-toe in and out of airports.? True enough, but Ruby’s •group should at least make sure that none of the-.pik>ts wears squeaky shoes. The noise level at the Revenue Service hearing was considerably higher than at the aircraft, hearing. Several of the tax witnesses had squeaky voices, presumably as a result of squealing with outrage. ★ ★ 0 . Additionally, .the audience was composed of taxpayers, and the noise of their blood boiling added to the din. The petitioners at this hearing were upset over the new rules for deducting the cost of entertainment as a business expense. They contended that under ALU BIG YANKEE STORES OPEN SUNDAY OPEN TONIGHTmlO 14-FOOT •ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS WEES With tripod stand, sleeve [package... for easy star-lag*... big bright heavy [foliage branches ... 15 [inches long — tapered ‘regular value $4.98. 4-COLOR ROTO-LITE Reg. 4“ Value (fjjg 2 99 Gear clutch driven wheel... 4 bright colon to safoiy illuminate . your ties. Reg. 4.98. J&- ALL STEEL - 2.50 Value TREE STAND ^39 Large water tub to keep trie »afe .., ipecial trunk clamps i taka up to 0 Indite trunk , tip proof... brightly ... regular $2.50. 1 these regulations dining out on an expense account would require so mudh bookkeeping that no meal would be complete without a certified “public accountant. ; F i *< A requirement that business be discussed during a business meal came under particularly heavy criticism. One witness said a restaurant in Chicago was offering tables uith bUUt-in tape recorders so that its customers could prove they said what they said they laid- v 11 ' i , ■ ★ . , i Revenue officials indicated the regulations might be modified to some extent. I certainly hope so. I’m against anything that might deter anyone from taking a newspaperman to lunch. ■ U. $. agricultural exports reached a new peak of $5.1 billion in the fiscal year ending in 1962. Commutes Terms of 3 State lifers LANSING (A - Gov. Swainson yesterday commuted the tences of three prisoners serving life terms for murder to makp them eligible for immedlatM»-role. They are; John C. Renner, 56, who served 27 years of a sentence for the fatal shooting of a deputy sheriff jn Clare County, William Mah)er, 84, who served 27 years for a staying in Branch County, and Charles Cheek, 53, who served 30 years for slaying a-woman in Calhoun County. DisappParifigAcf licked ____ West Ger- _Two German postal clerks whO feH in love wereRmM guilty and given suspected jail sentences yesterday for planning their own simulated murder in order to disappear together. . Last year Only 38 par caot of the adult population In this country went away from home for as on a vacation. FOR LOW 4 I , CAR LOANS • < ONTO Employee* ronu cunt onion 919 Woodward Ave. IIS-4001 YANKS to MOVE Jo MIRACLE MILE MUST UNLOAI DOWNTOWN STORE BEFORE CHRISTMAS _ OPEN SSHMY 9 AM. to 7 FJ. TOHITE tin 10 | | HOUSEWARES | |CIBLSy and INFANTS SPONGES... ■....... 6* Infants' COTTON DRESSES 3S* 7-PC. JUICE SET ■ 99° INFANTS' KIMONOS . ■ ■ 33* 4-pc. BAKE and SERVE SET 1°° GIRLS’BETTER SLIPS r*u» 97* COOKIE JARS ....... 87* ,„iKTS, mag ... > ENAMEL PERCOLATOR .67° ELEC. PAIR DRYER ■ . 3” FOLDING DOORS .......T MEN^S mtw# MEN'S RUBBER RAINCOATS JR. BOYS' SHIRTS . . . 90° INFANTS’GOWNS ■■■■■ .26* BLANKET SLEEPERS vlfl.. 2” ■■'***' ..mm cHStT POLO SHIRTS... 36° 2” GIRLS'1? Value SLIPS 08' SINGLE Hi roll VV HITE TISSUE «• 49° LARGE 40- | FOOT ROLL t Slo-Sheen Ribbon 39° P0INSETTA BOX 4 »66° 12-FOOT’ HBT GARLAND 44c ASSORTED 0HRISTMAS pixies jflw. 44c JJHRISTMAS CARDS DflHIY Ioxid ptog Christmas Corsages 99 MEN'S BATHROBES ■ ■.. 1" INFANTS'NIPPLES POTS' QUILTED JACKETS 2” MEN'S WESTERN JEANS ■.. . 2“ MEN'S WORK SHIRTS ... 1” BOYS' 2” COTTON ROBES 13‘ BOYS' 49° ARGYLE HOSE 27° Men’s Plaotic RAINCOATS 78* | LADIES* WEAR Ladies' I” Garter Belts . 66° LADIES' 6W MEDIC COATS 1” LAMES T9* PANTIES ... 39* LAMES' r SLH'S ^yi* UHN Drosses & Culottes. 1w Women's BOBBY SOX 9«*C9* LADIES' .!& SWEATERS 1" LADIES' 1W-2M GIRDLES;. [pERRY at MONTCALM • 51 S. SApINAW * DRAYTON PLAINs| | BI S. SAGINAW ST. OPEN SUNDAY till 7 PM. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, IPflg TWENTY-FQ1 Jade Benny Launches 2nd Broadway 'Judge Chambers?' India AHits i $10 Million , llr 'lii fl "WASHINGTON (APV-U-S. military aid to India has reached at least $10 milloin in value, gov-eminent officials said yesterday. This It double thi previous of-tidal figure on tbe vohune o( mill- No, Name's Johnson TUCSON, Ariz. st food crop in the United States. of Judge sound of laughter Is a great t ' Unlike other comics, he ah - a good listener. His Ufflow; > SUNDAY** EARLY BIRD SHOW able lb play nine holes of golf every day. I get in an hour or two of practice with my violin each'day. My only problem is what to do with my nights.” SHOW BOUNCES BACK The jack Benny Show has bounced back in the ratihgs after Fffffwf l-vr r j ml* jwmffitWiRHEIkAAM 3 FEATURES Opel Tenight 6:31—In-Car Sealers Free! AT THK NIW TERMINAL BLDG. — Pontiac Municipal Airj MONDAY thru SATURDAY SPECIAL! WAwSS ■ 2 iq«~-bacon~. ■•nr^r1..... "im* TOAST—JELLY-JUICE ....... teSff BOFFET LUNCHEON $ 1-39 Open Mon. 7 »• 7-Tees, thru Sea. 7 to >1 **"'* tour of one-nighters. Besides, he had his eye on something else called radio. And the rest, as they say along the Rialto, is history. On Feb. 11, the comedian will open “The Jack Benny Show” at the O’Keefe in Toronto and head for a six-week stand at the Zieg-feld Theater in New York, starting Feb. 27. He’il take along a troupe of performers Including Jane Moi’gan and the Beverly Hillbillies—that’s his own zany combo, notthe television series. Benny, 68, conducts a weekly #et.-Tue.: “ Herbert Lom. « John Wayne. Start, Thu. gA-..cr«yklck7» whole wotJd 7 loves...with a cast of \ lorbit'bartoorPw __Stars! A % V • • • . THE GATEWAY TO HELL! 2 JEORGE MONTGOMERY - GILBERT ROLAND • ZWA RODAHN I JOAN OWRIEH-MCO MHMUIOS^FERDE 6R0FEj*«6E0RSE 1 M0MT60MERY SSt! GEORGE MONTGOMERY _?S£j££».l 1 '"HONEST ^nfiNOERFUL SONG IflTST^ : 1 Molucf/nffi “When You Wish Upon A Star" "Hi-Diddle-Dee-Dee” S. “Give A Little Whistle" No Strings” . TECHNICOLOR" GEORGE U0HT60MERY* GILBERT ROUMO • ZIVi RODANH WWW) Sill ITT EAGLE LIMITED Week Days dt 7:00 and 9:32—Sot, and Sun* eft 4:32“7il0~9:45 "As a movie, 'Lolita' proves to be the most outrageous and original American film since 'Citizen Kane.' The miracle remains that such a movie was ever made at all—and made *o well." -LOOK MAGAZINE "the MOST ACCOMPLISHED PIECE OP AMERICAN FILM MAKING SEEN IN SOME TIME 'LOLITA> IS AN ASTONISHING MOVIE." -Horn, Aipen. s..urd*, Review WA brillant and sinister film. It is wildly funny and wildly poignant.” —Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Show Mogtucfno "Laced with brilliance.” -Lira MAGAZINE AGE OVER YEARS PERSONS FOR No longer a child...Notyet etw6man;.;WHAf IS SHE? „ JAMES MASON • SHELLEY WINTERS ■ PETER SELLERS.— .SUELYON.™ Saturday and Sunday Kiddie Matinee at 1 P.M. Onty "Dog of Flanders" and "Voyage la the Bottom of the Sea" Note-The CKHdTm'a ProflraiTi Is Qy»r fit 4i30k rocky season last year. Tbe shift from Sunday (opposite front-running “Bonanza”) to Tuesday undoubtedly helped. ‘But I can’t worry about rat-js,” he reroarkesL i‘Thfire are too many unknown qualities that determine them. Do you know that the change of one phone call can make your rating drop? ★ w< ★ “I’m gratified if the rating Is good, especially since we’re up against iwo strong shows, Dick Powell and ’The Untouchables.’ Itoippoae we get some help from a good lead-in—Red Skelton precedes us. On the other hand, some people might say they’ve had an hour of comedy and they want something dramatic. Who can toH? , .,, ‘All I know is that I maintain a pretty steady standard of quality. That’s all I can no.” There’s no telling how long he will be doing so. Benny never seems to age or to slacken his pace. His secret seems to be a dedication to the sensible life. He ■■MU-.i.,..-.T-J. »t-i ’ ‘-'ll fr —r—17, Y , - 1-DAY SALE! . SATURDAY ONLY! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 t Regular $3.95 duality MOTE UOMCUTH SHIRTS Ob Sale for Only .SIFT BOXES INOLUDEO FREE! High count white broadcloth shirts with fine single-needle tailoring and set-in sleeves. His favorite collar stylet —? snap-tab, spread or rpgulqr.. button or convertible cuffs to wear buttoned or links. Wonderful shirts,... wonderful value! . . . git yours now at a big saving! f^-7^ TWENTY-riV#^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1962 Americans eat 80 million meals away from home each day,1V Pontiac Theaters S|au$s leaves Bonn Post, ybutPlans to Stay in Politics , EAGLE Sat.-Mon,: “Pinoccio," Walt Disney, coitor; “Samar,” George Montgomery, color. ’Rie.*Thu.f., “Mighty Uraus,” Ed -Fury, color: “Six Blade Strauss may have given up his job as defense chief, which he held for six controversial years, another job — perhaps in the new cabinet — can be found for the present CSU floorleader, Werner Starts-Erhf^ “Absent Minded Professor,” Fred MacMurray; “jLad, a Dog,” Peter Breci “The Dolllnger. 1 HAS AMBITION Strauss has not lost his ambition despite his cabinet setback. 1 His close friends say he certainly still has his eyes on the top gov* 1 ernment job, the chancellorship. ★ hr 'it ' [ A man who is alwaya happy in 9 the midst of a political fight, • Strauss intends to be around He is leader of the Christian Social Union (CSU), die Bavarian wing of Adenauer’s Christian ■ Democratic Pfurty (CDU). ; As such, Strauss intends to stay in Bonn where bb will still have a large say in rational politics. He may'take over parliamentary leadership, of the CSU as well if Kt.-Thu.: "Lolita,” James Ma-son, Peter Sellers. Sat.-Sun.: Matinee only; “Dog of Flanders,” David Ladd; “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea,” Walter Pidgeon. Starts Fri.: “Horizontal.Lieutenant,” Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss; “Five Weeks in a Balloon,” Red Buttons, Fabian* John Wayne Stewart Grange] Ease tones m FMIU acriS Do you realize that today there are childfen growing up who have never seen an empty parking space? .... Never before have homes been so comfortable — and families so seldom in then. —Earl Wilson. nauer’s job right avmy. Foreign Minister Gerhard Shroedcr is presently leading the field. ' StrauSs is thinking about the next general elections in 1905 and what will happen then, his friends say. Arlington National Cemetery. The ceremony was in commemoration of the 21st, anniversary Pearl Harbor. TAPS FOR UNKNOWNS — An Army bugler blows taps at a wreath-laying ceremony yesterday at the Tomb of the Unknowns at of the Japanese attack MOTOR HVHBtr HMEr The same evening after renouncing a job in the next govern-jment, Strauss said in a‘radio in-|terview he has no intention of re-[i tiring to Bavarian politics, although he will take a hand in them as well. . He said his primary intention is to stay in Bonn and use all the influence he can mdster for cbn-tinuation of his defense concep-Jtioni and to support government ii^r ... >T;' \ ’ ■ WITH A BAGFUL 1 ; U-i v.." ON HOW TO MEET THE GAL OF TRICKS LIVE WITHIN House Thief Cleans Upr Then Leaves With Loot , NAPLES, Fla. UP) - This thief made a clean getaway. » Police Say evidence indicated a person who broke Into a home here and stole a television get and other YOUR INCOME iSaodJoan Crawfon Mooka bath before • Money Management Advisor • Home Economist • Writer 1 military-type ptgeo/j- r sitting thick for of the Itetien non-resistancemovement MELVILLE SHWEISON’S READ Her Solid Answers to Questions on How Best to Manage Your Budget and Save Money Doing It Every member of the family will want to follow Mary Feeley’s advice OTMtan tor tlw screen and OhfcNd by IttWIUI SWVf ISON • Based on Uw No»«l THE IASICR tdNNEiriv OOflAIO DOWNES- Starting Monday, Decem 10th Three Times Bach Week in The Pontiac Press Strand -CTTBWTY-SIX Important Signatofe Flunks Clarity Quiz ATLANTA, G*. (AP)-Six Atlantans, interviewed at , random, win liked to road the signature ^JHr Journal. The signature was interpreted as: Avery, Andrewy, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Something, Mr. Huey and McHenry. The letter, praising work of the Pan American Health Organization, was signed by President ■Mm * Kennedy. -----j kecord Seen for Auto Production JACOBY ON BRIDGE THE PONTIA'C press! SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, M2 Trio Pleads Innocent to Federal Charges i BBN CASEY JACOBY DETROIT UB — Ward’s Reports . said yesterday the five auto manufacturers will build more cars • this weekthanlnanyweek since 19M. ■ ’ fi'J ‘ it ★ ★" The total of 172,719 will include aU-time weekly production records for General Motors and American Motors, Ward’s said. The statistical service estimated GM would build 92,756 ears this week and American Motors 1ZM4. Last week the industry built 172,471, previously the high for the year. In the comparable week of 1(91 the total was 161,454. Truck production was estimated at 26,279 units compared with 29,290 last week and 27,815 last year.. Ward’s said 2,114,000 of die 19(2 model cars will have been bpilt at the end of work today, a record high for this date and 13 per cent ahead of last year. By OSWALD JACOBY There are a lot of ways to bid fog Nnrth-Snnth ' trays should end in a six no-trump contract? The bidding in die box took p 1 ace when the hand was played at the Regency Club in New York. The result was unfortunate from the Norths South standpoint! because, South] failed to work out the sure • fire line of play, t South, winning die Opening lead, remarked, “Maybe we didn’t bid ‘ thew the hand right out the window. HeJed a heart and finessed dum-my’s jack. East won with the king and led a second spade. South had to play another high apade. He had already lost one trick and now he had no way to get to his hand from dummy again. The diamonds failed to break and NORTH (D) 8 A 843 WAQJ •' ♦ AKQ54 , ' OAK WRST RAST . A J1017 5 AQ8 V 6 549 VK7 ♦ 103 AJ992 Alt . *,97651 SOUTH A AK2 V 1098 3 ♦ 76 AQJ104 Both vulnerable North East South West 1 ♦ Pass IV . Pas* 3* Pan 3N.T. Pass 4 v Pass 5* Pass If Pass 6N.T. Pass Pkss Pass Openlnx lead—A J ' South was down. If he had planned his ed two spades, three hearts, three diamonds End four dubs as sure winners, provided he coiild getto his own hand for the long clubs and hearts. Then Smith could have cashed dummy’s Use and king of clubs and led the ace and queen of hearts. East would Wrn wi^tfie Icing and return a spade. South would win, run off his two clubs, making sure to throw dummy’s jack of hearts, pash his last two hearts and make the final three tricks with dummy’s top diamonds. J* 9N.T. Pm 8 V Pui , pN.T. Pom You, south, hold: AAQST WAQ98 IKIAAII What do you dot ' A~“BW dz aMm* Tour asrlner hu shown is to is wd yauhava IS. At wont there ibonld be a good play for this contract. TODAY’S QUESTION 1.hI0UiZI?w wl‘h «• TK NSi do you respond jdth: A«6* VAJ67 AKQt Aiet7 OUR ANCESTORS O dA if WCGarA aS'lid! ret. i TOLEDO. (Brio (IB-Two labor leaders ami a numbers racket figure pleaded ll TJWffkit Uourl . charges of tempering with confidential files of the Internal Revenue Service. Federal Judge Frank L. Kloeb set Jan. M for the trial ef Richard T. Gosser, United Anto Workers International vice president; Donald Plnclotti, Gosser’s assistant, and Ted Matson, all of Toledo. They were arrested Nov. 12 by federal agent} and indicted on conspiracy charges alleging they obtained confidential Information from IRS files relating to an investigation of Gosser’s income tax returns. Judge Kloeb continued bonds oni.OOO fbr Goaaer and ......... and $2,500 for Maison. Worse Than Haystack SHAWNEE, Okta. UH - A radium needle used in the treatment of cancer was lost in tons of trash at the city dump. With the aid of a bulldozer, a physics professor and Geiger counter,, the needle v located and returned to the ACH Hospital from where it was accidentally removed in trash. THE BERRAS ft IT AMT WORTH IT. M9UWB ague to crack up w mxk 5ELF...0R MAyBE MW 6UW are earn to crack you ^ UP LIKE A.OAYPWK5NJ By Cnj Grubert PT DRIFT MARLO By Quincy OP THAT ROCKET 19 SO TWIN IT CAN'T .. • POSSIBLY STAND WITHOUT SUPPORT UNLEdO Astrological Forecast , > imWi i i u ARIES (Mar. IT to Apr. if): Plea for adjusting MOM Of vaitje. Be sure sou are on the right track. Taking time to attend plaiot of wontalp could prove of lmmenee benefit. Be quiet within, itrtvtjtor domeatlo harmony. _ TAURUS (Apr. M to May SO): Mad. 1 will avaluata Ideae. Be eiPMlall* -ful in dealing with public. Tour “It could be tarnlahed by eareleee com Be precise. Realise that eome p< want to misunderstand. ... _ OBMINI (May llto June II): O Joy comes from service today. Tou i by dwmt things for friends. family m here. Tou make anoellent guest at M affaire—because you glow with appri t*c>AiAENERAL TENDENCIES: Chip! SI rnsSStMi. (COPYRIGHT IMS) By Dr. L M.Levik, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans MORTY MEEKLE By Dkk Cavalli I!! WDNTimLVOU ib#iyanwD5 until : THB WORIBO?/ , (2 Ml roH*1 1 *lio Sad s IT* m lASdJLJ |y| ra III see, x'm eoRRvs ioniv cams in TO TELLNOU HOW MUCH IUA/BVDU. “Why not name the river after yourself, Captain Da Soto? ‘Mississippi’ is too hud to spelll’’ BOARDING HOUSE ALLEY OOP l HBY/ WHErvpu I i TAjSGIN* ALONS By Y. T. Hamlin achieve with g maTOuSSf-ir*,#u want to go. Otherwise, say to prmolpTes* * IF SATURDAY IS TpUR 1IRTHDAT , . you have special tewot for nursing, earing for those who ore handloappoa. Coming year sees you also bolphlf . ^ J. A yj^pniBrw'fas h*. AUNl* FRITZ! JUST WENT INTO COURT TO ANSWER A TRAFFIC SUMMONS By Ernie BnahmlMer BUSMHUJU CAPTAIN EASY OUT OUR WAY °TfSkua loved one iuv« , ■■pblUons. hobb ngta. Prepare ____._rcon.otlng ________.J future. Think Of family, aoeurlty. Mad Oaprleorn mor “&EMINI (May II to June ll): Cycle up. Today you oan flaah pamlnl personality to ogeoliont advent ourpriioa. ehangas, usual aourooa. nht but eompaaalonata. CANpSR (Juno M to July >1^. . of Honor, duty, raenonaibiuty movi BgHHf, Be truo to principles, f for I favor "if you act'on convictions. : Oood lunar blob (Uig. nto Sant, ill) Day of irSaa. You are Inaplred by foahia-i that oondltlonaoan Improve. Move i eonfldencs Be oreatTve. original. IfjlTlir Contribute t# community KB . jeroelve true meMmii regarding «it-■tione ail Individuals. .Don't take sec-idf-hand reports literally. Cheek per-*I%M» (Oct. » to Nov. til: Op- rv5 mSsT^vr? E whore you want to go, how much ——» *- ' Remember, y— nothing. WHVPOW'T you WATCH S/HERE YOU’RE aOIHGI YOU'RE NOT CAI INO A WOOTBAU./. i \ PEA SPU.T AH* J \f OMLVASLidHT S 7 PI6-TURPAWCB AMOW6 *fH’ WRBtAP-V WHY, I’LL SOOtJ BE \ TRU9TBP WITH ( WET STUFF LIKE V soup am* swAvy/ _Jf ~ll 1 ^ -j ae dreary day a: ar. »0m tike . . ore many pepi ' WHY MOTHiR* AWT SAaV ■ ^ ^ By Lesllt Turner A, W*y.C0M6 IN’. th* i«w\ um-BmLvw Ky OAvTsur wu mat iMB}(BpMM im wTHOMSUfnmo-msu /huwt»hues By Chaifss Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Dtonty TWENTY-SE^ Gary Haywardr leads All Scorers/With 77, in Losing Effort frSSwjsffl flUiB -PONTIAC PRESS, SATU^^VI^B€EMBEE 8, 1962 Flint Central.. 45 F|iiif yweslNi) 79 Kettering ....Sit Bloomfield Hills 53 W, Bloomfield 72 Romeo.... .67. . .« «. Pontiac Cenjhfal44 Pontiac Nortjj. 67 Lake Orion. . .42 hforfh»Hle . . - 4& Clarenceville 27 Rochester..; 581 ACCfipIS //*4)r| Northern Gif Last oPtriod Surge Runs Out of. Time in SVC Game By JBRE'dtAIG Just one-more time out! Maybe it wouldn’t have made any difference but had Pontiac Central’s Chiefs been able to call a time out when, they had the ball and trailed Flint. Central 4544 with less thanamtoute to play; maybe —just maybe — that one point Vic* | tory margin wouldn’t have held up . for the visiting Indians. Certainly, PGH coach Art Van-Ryzin can not be criticized too. harshly for electing to use his fifth time out with 4:47 remaining in Saginaw Valley the game. His squad faltered after a fast getaway in the opening minutes of the game and the vetdran mentor needed to halt play to regroup the Chief’s offensive and defense patterns several times. The last time out came when die home team had moved to within one point of toe Indians from Flint only to drop back to. 3044. PCH, after the strategy session, scored two quick backets to make It 3648. Berkley was the only Inter-Lake team to win last night as qyery league team but Waterford engaged in a warmup game prior to jumping into the loop schedule next week. The Bears dumped Thurston, 65-61 by staving off a fourth quarter rally by .the home team. Walled Lake started slow hnd never could catch up to Plymouth In' a 50-39 defeat while PNH lost 7M7 to Flint Southwestern, Farmington went under, 584, Livonia Bentley, aod Redford Union dumped South-field, 51-37. Walled Lake trailed 34-15 at halftime as Plymouth threw up an alert defense against the Vikings. The home club repeatedly chance to plan their final assault in the last 50 seconds, or the story might have been different. As itv was, Ray Sain’s 10-foot jumper with 30 seconds remaining went into the hoop ami spun out. Flint took the rebound and controlled toe basketball the* last half mlnute of play. Here again, a little planning period with Van Ryzin might have changed the outcome because the losers didn’t challenge the stalling visitors very forcefully In the dosing moments. The winning points were scored'by reserev forward Mel Summers. He oooly sank two foul shots with approximately 50 seconds remaining In toe game. Summers’ heroics followed twf clutch free throws by PCH guard Mel DeWalt with 57 seconds remaining that put the Chiefs on top, 4443, for toe first time since the middle of the second quarter. COMEBACK Pontiac trailed 24-20 at halftime and 34-28 at the end of toe third stanza, after falling behind by eight points early in the second half. The home team put the pressure on, however, with two quick buckets to open the last stanza and narrowed the gap to 35-34 on two fouls by Sain. The quick drives of forward Gerald Henry accounted for six of the 16 points scored by PCH in Its rally. Center McK I n I e y Jones, who tallied the first three Central score*, was a pillar on the defensive backboard during HAND OF FIST — Flint Central defender Jim Anderson (14) has a hand up high ready to block McKinley Jones’ field goal attempt and a fist ready if it is needed to aid the effort. At left\is Gerald Henry (40) of PCH watching the rebound play during second half action at the local gymnasium. .PCH lost 4544. Bears Lone Winners Among IL Quintets disrupted the Vikings’ offense I with ball hawking tactics in the first hau. Dick Schryer poured in 15 of his 17 joints before intermission. Dick Egloff added 16 for the winners while George BuUock had 14,for Walled Lake. Berkley had three players in twin figures in its eight-point win. Don McCreadie scored 15', Dick RamsdeU had'll and Dan Kelley 10. The Bears led 50-34 after three .. I M i On Wer RO Shrine Loses to Anthony, 75:51 Royal Oak Shrine stayed within range, for three quarters until St. .. Anthony went on a 9 point spree in the final period to defeat toe Knights, 75-51. \ The winners had four, players in VOGEL lern’s Huskies of: BY Pontiac fered Flint Southwestern a basketball gift Jdst night, and the Colts took a 79-67 victory home with them. Huskies missed over a f&n layup shots, failed on their ftfst six foul shots, threw the ball /Sway 14 times and acted like they / didn’t know the meaning of the word “rebound.” Southwestern was far from Ink' pressive in this first game of toe season for both teams. w But the Colts were more aggressive under the boards, reacted faster to loose balls and? were much deadlier when It came to close-in shots. Wfr • Gary! A LITTLE HIGHER Northern gets his hand a little higher a first period basket against Flint Sout' scored 12 points in the opening perk Mike Burlow (12) of PNH watches ■ (6u)< of Pontiac toe rest to tip in m last night. He and 27 for the game, action.' SB points, and Paul Finft with 17. Shrine got within one to start the third quarter 30-26, but Coch hit a couple straight shots and '■ Anthony never lost toe Ifsadx Mike Haggerty led Shrine 7 14 points as no other Knight go hit double figures. Shrine t stands 1-2 for the season. The Huskies did salvage a little of the glory. Gary Hayward picked up where he left off last season by pouring In 27 points, high for the game. .------- Carl Cmejrek, lone veteran on the Saginaw Valley Conference quintet, tossed in 22. BROTHER ACT Coach Dick Hall also had two other Haywards in the game: * Roger, a sophomore,, started and fouled out in the second, quarto? after scoring six points and showing definite promlee.Larry, Gapr’s Butler lO-MlchlfMi W Northern Mlohlmui IT, u Mecelester (filnn.) II ed a good share of the time. The lots of Roger Hayward seemed to start the Huskies ea the way to defeat. He was the only PNH player conalstontly, batUtogjtnder toe boards. South- ; western took complete control of the rebounds when he departed. The Husklee used a fast break and full court pressing defense , during toe first half. They led #-18 at the quarter and would ham had 30 points If four easy layupir and any of thefroettifoWShil Henry (who led PCH with 13 points) and DeWalt scored toe last eight pqints for Pontiac following its final time out. Hint’s big gun was unheralded newcomer Mel Rutland who hit two field goals in every period and added two char ity points for 18. Co-captain AI Snyder hit 11. The five starters did all the scoring for PCH with Henry and Jones till toe only two to Kit twin figures. After a hot beginning that saw Pontiac Jump to 64 and 64 advantages, toe game settled Into • a typical early season succession of loose ball handling and static Offenses. The Chiefs, however, were improved over last .week’s losing performance against Grosse Points. Van Ryzin found several rays of hope in last night’s game, and actually was impressed with .his club following its stirring rally. roi <■ 10-1 s rarrrr________ I «>1 s Sammm I 14 IS i&Stta» jone. 4 S-l It ilWBHTS - - ; aslbrsllh iff* 1 Hi MWslI S 1-4 T Rutland * |-4 If Notff* « S-S S JOSS MW IW I HfiSr Ahl, is ll-n It T»tal» IT lt-11 BOOB* »T QUARTERS Flint CtntrsT.........}S |I 10 :i~ Pontlio ,Oentrtl...IS 4 * 15~ Wayne State Battered DETROIT (UPI) - Defending PAC champion Bethany routed Wayne State, 64-50, last night to dampen the Tartars' basketball Romeo Leads Tri-County Lake Orion Is 'Hooked' of Kettering It’s said Earl Hook Jr. weighs 130 pounds soaking wet. One look at his slight, small-boned frame, however, and you might fear for him If he ever did get that wet. But the 16-year-oid is one whale of a basketball player. He proved that last night in Waterford Kettering’s 5242 nod over Lake Orion in a non-league game at Kettering. The game was a dull affair — except for Hook’s sparkling driving and shooting and the always-crowd-pleasing showing qf referee Rip Collins. The victory was the second w i t h e n t defeat for coach Joe Duby’s Captains, whose tallest regular Is 5-16. But unless they e o to e np with f o u r “o t h or Hooks,” they ere In for n rough time. The 5*7,J-unlor guard cam• through with 24 points in addition to countless steals of Orion passes as top whole Kettering offense revolved around him. Ami,,on at least three occasions, while Hook had his hack to toe basket, he seemed to sense,an open land and drove in for easy ; Orion actually was In contention only for toe first two periods paced by the hot shooting of Brace Frits. Frits hit on eight of nine shots before halftime which found Orion behind 2847. • . • ( f',- « wv# IX It! i »,?*$ J T 14 Hullmurk 3 0-0 1 11 1 Koijfliloir 0 00 Upford 0 3-0 mm i iv LED CHIEFS-Gereid Henry sparked Pontiac Central’6 attack last night with 13 points. PCH Tankers Dunked by Flint Central Pontiac Central’s swimming team fared no better than the school’s basketball team last night. The Chiefs tankers travelled to Flint and lost a 5847 decision to Flint Centrgl. The Chiefs are now, 04 for the season Having lost to PNH, 53* 52 this week. i Oovopo, Ton rli| M poMroll. Ttmoi SUM. . ■ , to irMltlMMl Toylor (TO) Lorono POM) Chuek Mubbord (MW) Tin*! m HHL, M«th«w* (FO) Point*: ___________ 100 buttorIly>4tiOrOM (PCH). Sovofo (FCi Phillip* (M) Ttmoi l;M.T ..... WiW't. (PQK) Dubtrvlllt (FO) Tln»: »»-l wot 400 frooitylo—Goo Mlllor iPCHI Au.tln (PC) Bryot (PCH) . 100 brooiwtroko—Mj Hotroii :<*#) oory Btaylwk (PCH) Mork Sooloy (TO) Rochester Loses to Bulldogs The Colts began using • zone press in the second quarter andr. at the same time foiled PNH’s defense with a well executed fall break. Northern players turned in • poor defensive effort and the Colts took advantage of the many lapses by successfully using a man-on* man offense. . ‘AFTER HIM, MEN!’ «- Flint Southwestern players Jerry Yarbrough (22), Jerry RHtaflUerry (20) and ^arl Cmejrek (rear) Ragged and rough but still first-night thrillers describes toe Tri-County League openers last night, which saw Romeo rally to beat Rochester and Lapeer nip L’Anse Crouse in toe closing seconds. The host Bulldogs, starting fast 1 ^arl ■ chase Pontiac Northern’s Dave Blhl down toe court during the first period. Bihl was leading a PNH fast break that resulted in two points. The Colts forged abend 1841 at the half and opened • 14-point spread at one time in the third period. The widest fowl was 82 points in the lest quarter. 2nd EML Loss for Sea holm 5 Tri-County By BRUNO L. KEARNS slow-mot\on game last night. after a mediocre season a year ago, downed defending champion Rochester 67-58 with a 28-point outpouring in the fourth period. Lapeer had to haag on desperately for Its 5848 triumph at L’Anse Crouse. The home team trailed 8748 going into the final quarter, tied the count at 48, and then lost when Ron Storking dropped in two free throws with 40 seconds remaining in the game. Heroics had to take a beck seat at Romeo squandered 28-28 and 4642 leads held at the- half and after three quarters with loose ball handling, wild passing, aiyd a costly rfesh of fouls. 1 Birmingham Seaholm's plan for being a strong Eastern Michigan League contender tola season were sidetracked for the second straight week as the Maples were nudged by Ferndale 36-30 in a Except for Bruce Rodwan’s 16 points, not\i single player could hit toe basket for more than three field goals on either team. The scoring in the Port Huron-East Detroit game was hardly 34th Straigth Royal Oak - Kimbal's Dwight Ebaugh took all scoring honors In the EML with his 23 points in losing cause as the Knights fell to Hazel Park, 58-53. In toe other game, Mt. Clemens Capac Tops Dryden, 88-37 Snow and road conditions caused all toe Southern Thumb teams to postpone their activl-ties last night, eveyone that is except Capac, the defending ____ It was Ultowtliniato for Dryden. Johnson (18) and Wheaton (IS) C*PW won :lb»vB4th straight rogu- were other Bulldogs in double figures. Wilson scored 18, Tom Strong 11, and Ed Wright 10 for Rochester. KOMlC _ • ROCHESTER W-Wt •' ■ . •W) FTTH Paritlno 0 3-4 1 Swobod* 3 M * Collin I 14 3 Lnb) I *•* «iiy m South. Thumb mils when Grosse Points St. Paul eventual state champion did It. In fact It was 8t. Paul which also defeated Capac In its only loss two years ago. After a 264 first period and a 48-16 lead at halftime, Capac rolled up the score with 11 of Its 12-man team getting In the point column. CAPAC (Ml fo rr tp ________ StSAllOlU 10-11 Itfb.rt 4 13-14 30 •w ! H ,1 hi ill . WrXlil ilS ler season basketball game going back two seasops, by routing the CanUnals, 8847. iwwo i The last, time > Capac , was eaten was In the regional fl- better as the defending champion Shamrocks were beaten by the Hurons, 4848. In this game Chares Ingram had 15 for Port Huron and Jac MacGIIHvray 12 for East Detroit. Southwestern’s guards, Jefry , Yarbrough and Jim Taylor- who didn’t enter the game until the -^second quarter, sparked the of-jfense. Forwards BUI Whitson and . I John Ferrell took care of the re-i bounding. j Seven of Cmejrek's eight fielders came on driye-in shots. / The Huskies fired 105 shots at the basket, hitting only 26. ' 'We only planned to take 65,” moaned Hall, “but wa didn’t do , anything else right.” ---------tHS NORTHKRJtf TTF 'Vo FT TP IS East. Michigan rolled over Roseville, 70-59 with seven players of both teams getting in double figures, L After a slow 84 first period, Sea-holm held a meager one point lead in toe second quarter and then the Maples fell behind 22-17 at halftime. Hazel Park and Ferndale now share toe EML lead with 2-0 marks. IAI.K rOFTl. . .... . ' >3 a M. Frit* T 1-3 ------ , Total! SCORE bj OVARllEI Tm:.:» R««n 3 0-4 4 lllORI** 0 4-0 0 D-Florlo 4 44 4 »» »M» « I IW? Dondero Starts Right in Conference Action Royal Oak Dondero started league play In the Border’s Cities Conference with a 4848 victory over Wyandotte with Ed Ross and BUI Blanchard hitting for 18 and 17 points respectively. Wyandotte led 25-23 at halftima but the Acorns pulled into toe lead j in the third gerlbd and with lMi minutes to play held a 4745 margin. WiU Flegle sunk two tree throws in toe last minute to clinch. They were Fiegle’s only point! in the game. Dondero hit on 21 of 44 free throws while Wyandotte waa 15 for 32 from the charity line. Imi/ rn ■ $ ^^gSNlY-EIGliiT ______ .JT’SRwifjw Hlffla 53, Northvtlla „ Milford M T. Birmm«n»m Brother Rice *7, Allen Perk St. robcD Cebrlnl M / BtllOTUI* 56, Weyne 47 / Btrmlnftum Crenbrook 65. Blrmlng-' h»m Ororea “ Battle Cl XvcrftVjt , Bridgeport <4. North cuwaon . Detroit St. North F*rmlii|ton 73. Birmlnghtm Country Day 37 Oak Park M, Avondale 4# Orchard Lake St. m*f 11. Datrolt St. Asauta 30 Port Huron 4#. Boat Datrolt 11 : Purr 07, Eiei* Si ■ V. Port Huron St.‘ Stephen M, Marina City WaltaHon 57, River Route It 5 Cooley 47. Detroit Mad "'Detroit Daaby U, Detroit Caaa Tech It Morthveatern 7a. Detroit Henry "flatrolt Varshiac 70. Detroit Mumford Datrolt Hadlord 68, Datrolt Cody 40 Demit southeaetern 40. Datrolt Oi °Detroit st. Andrew 40, Parndaia St. OWW Southwestern 71. Detroit **J>atroit Wee tarn 30,-’ Detroit Wfllrar WDavi»on 75, Ottiyitla UkOTlll* ’ll Baoraa 01. Romulue 56 Pluit^lBiiwlMilMrPor <4. , PUnt Northern 55, Parmlnfton Our Lady’ 41, Pontiao St. Oroeaa Potnta 50, Monroe 50 JBURWliw Oak°0mbatl .....i Dtma 71, De if 45 ■ t 55. Dearborn PoTdeen Jk 07, Dearborn Lowrey Harbor Baaeh am 50, Careonvll Inkatar Cherry H1U M, Livonia Pi JMBjSSB 45, Dearborn 30 Ludlnston 54. OMlliic 10 Lanelna Eastern 74. Owoeeo 40 . Lapeer 30, Mount Clamene L Crauaa 40 Livonia _Bantier 55, Parmlnctop ■ Mount neaaant 51, ManliMe 4 fielvlndale 53. Garden City 41 ! I Mount Clement 70, Roeevlr M Marysville 57, St. Clair 40 River Rouge 50, Willow Run 15 Royal Oak Dondaro 40, Wyandotte 41 -^ffl^n^wfwmKirarTr _:" Swarte Croak 55. Linden 57 • Saginaw Buena Villa 417, Reeee II Southgate 47, JouiMate naffer a UnlverHt^of Detroit High 53, Detroll SvtttrFord'xOTUrlni 51. take Orion 49 Wait Bloomfield n, Urania Clarence-villa 17 I Warren Pltagerald 41, Troy 30 Warren Couelno 10, Madleon Heights Lamphere 37 (Overtime) Xlkton-Plgwn^iay Port*Bandueky Millington-May vllle Marietta-Bad Ake New Raven •Almont Saginaw Artbur Rii Vaeear-Caai City •Bay City Handy If, Bay City Central 41 Hot Oak Park Trims Avondale Bv PICK POINTON A red-hot Oak Park quintet did everything but set fire to the Avondale High hardwood last night and then singed their hosts, 56-49 before heading home-It wasn't a total loss for th Yellowjackets however an Tr oy Loses Clawson Rides in 0-A Clawson continued to display winning combination last night i the Oakland A League's early reason race while Troy, the other preseason favorite, continued to dig a hole it may have a tough time Pistons Win Over Warriors OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 TIRESVILLE U.S.A. 0ISC0UNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron DETROIT (B-A marked turnabout by the Detroit Pistons may be saving coach Dick McGuire' Job. At least it's permitting him to stave off his much-rumored dismissal for a while. Thr Pistons rolled to their fourth victory in their last five games last night. They beat Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain and the San Francisco Warriors 123-116. Tonight toe Pistons have a good chance to make it five of she against toe lowly Knickerbockers at New York. Balsy Howell and Dave De-hisschere cashed in a pair of late three-point, plays to bring last nfgnt's victory. Howell led the Detroit scoring with 30 points, Don Oh! had and DeBusschere and Ferry each. Chamberlain scored 51 points. Defending league champion Fitzgerald, a loser in its first two starts, made its presence felt wif a 43-35 decision against Troy.— toe backboards and built aJft-18 halftime lead. / Scoring leaders in toe slow contest were Randy Cnaffln of Fitzgerald and Roger Qtulman of the visiting Colt^boto with 11 points. Clawson and Ohk Park by virtue of its win at Airondate are tied for tiie league tedd with 2-0 marks and Avondale /and Fitzgerald have spUt Iwofcontests. Troy had jost twice> as has Madison, and Lake Ortotybas dropped one loop clash. frCrary Hosts Men's Opener GIFT SALE! Rig. 13.95 men's and womsn'sV plastie-whisl IsaHisr roller skates Wow flHde-smooth plastic wheels) Shock-absorbent robber mounts, od|v5toblo tension, pad* sled tongue. Women's white in Sites to 9, (Tien's block to size 12. IN IUN6AV NOON TO S' h. Irary NlflO le *«» .y ; 11 70 extricating Itself from in time to make a serious bid for toe title. Clawson mounted nn eight-point hnlftlme lend and rode It for a 53-44 triumph over Midi-son. Now 34, the Trojans benefited from a 21-point effort by John Miller as they won their second loop contest. Three Madison players hit twin figures with Ron Morgan leading the way at 13. Louie Knoche and Dale Carbon added 10 apiece. The Waterford Township Men’s Recreation League will open its basketball season Monday with two garnet at Crary Junior H1 g h School* and four more games will be played on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The opening tlpoff at 7:15 p.m. win see Spencer Floors and O’Neil Realty striving for victory number one, Nicholie Insurance and Wood-cum Well Drilling will square off 75 minutes later. The loop will operate with eight Class B teams and two A squads combined in a ten-team, conference. An A and B champion each will be crowned. Games are scheduled for the Crary gymnasium every Monday and Thursday and at Pierce Junior High School each Wednesday. Other first week action will pair: Lakeland Pharmacy and Drayton Inn at 7:15, and A&W Root Beer and Hoyt Realty at 8:90 Wednesday night; and Thursday night action will have Tim’s Barber Shop opposing Reeves Service at 7:15 and Woodcum playing O’Neal’s in the nightcap. nrv-nrrUng to. Avon corn'll Dick Bye,, “we made a Jot of bad mistakes and Fa’ll get them when we go there!*' .. _ The, 'big difference’ accordihg bUHffiOd intd^T ¥tophans as he to Bye was under toe boards, Dak Park utilised the height and experience of 0’S'' center Mike Rappaport for'20 points, 6’ guard Dennis Pink for 13, and 6’3” forward Allen Ruby for nine. * These three boys controlled most of the rebounding and lit-terally overpowered their smali- The Yellowjackets jumped to an early' 15-13 lead at the end of toe first quarter but Redskin’s coach Paul Boyd sent h u a k y Rappaport in. WWW The added punch of the 210-pounder put the OP group ahead at toe half, 30-28. BIG LEAD The vbitor’s lead held throughout the remainder of too game and built to ten, 40-30 early In the third quarter with 3:32 showing. Despite ragged shooting and a noticeable lack of offensive strength toe hosts started a rally that- brought them within five points, 50-45 With 3:91 on the clock. Just when the Oak Paris defense waaatartingtowaver Avondale’s hustling forward L y n n Thorps, who waa key playmaker for the 'Jackets and their top, scorer, was driving in for a layup. The m 1 s t a k a drew a penalty from referee Jack McLean that sent Thorpe to too bench with hb fifth fpul. Without Thorpe’s efforts* which accounted for 15-points, six from too floor and three from the line, the Avon rally flickered and after Ron Close and Tom Reek hit for a marker, apiece, bringing their cause within six-points,'toe rally ided. The strong Oak Park defense successful 48-second stall Stephans tallied on hb second of two trios from the line for the final point of the game after Bob Rose, Avondale’s center, got a little over anxious to get the ball and nudged him with the dock at 02. ; AVONDALE <451 OAK MU ill p i s ! Hr! h . Anderaaa 1 M 4 Joan Pork ndolo ............ f — Ook Pork, 57-45 ABTER6 ff I it: WAR WHOOP - Mel DeWalt of Pontiac Central’s Chiefs seems to be . giving a war whbop on thb drive for the basket last night in the game with Flint Central. The Indians’ Odb Miller (35) appearato be doing some veiling offtto own — per-haps for help — as DeWalt has him beaten on toil drive. Thv PCH guard missed the layup, however, and Flint took home a 45-44 triumph. Skiers Are Heading for Local Hills Barons; Start Fast, Beating NorMe5 Lakers Show Strength to Convincing Triumph Over Clarenteville By DICK BUCK Bloomfield Hills entered a solid bid for too Wayne-Oakland League Title by downing Northvilb, the defending champions, 53-48 last ■ t In a two-faced game at Bloomfield. In otoer TOSP action, West Bloomfield remained unbeaten as it crush ed Clarenceviite, 72-27, While Brighton edged Milford, 33-34. Weather problems rubbed out the Cbrkston-Hoily encounter. NortoVilM suffered its s S c o n d loss in as many tries in a contest which at first looked like a runaway, then turned into a real squeaker. GOOD BALANCE . Bloomfield showed better balance on offense and probably would’ve won more handily than it did except for a stern Mustang defensive stand. The Banos seared the game’s first eight points ia a shaky sides bat by the time toe first quarter had passed, the lead was jilt 1440. But the home quintet seemed on its way to a romp by halftime srith a 32-21 advantage. The leaders gave the impression they had spent the intermission out among the snow drifts as Northville bucketed 10 straight Most Areas in Operation Early Today Diydoil, Holly, Christie and Grampian Opon; Alpine Next Week Brother Rice Wins as Jagels Hits 26 Paul Jagels scored 26 points to bad Birmingham Brother Rice to an 87-39 victory over St. Francis Cabrlnl last night. * It was the first victory for Rice after two setbacks. Jageb, a 6-U junior forward, hit 13 of 15 field goal attempts. BUI Moore scored 15 and Dava Walters 10 for tha winners who fod 41-10 at the half. downtown and DRAYTON HAWS Acton Returns 'Home' for College Contest, Former Troy High’School star Bud Acton will show the hometown people how he haa led Alma College to three straight wins tonight. ' The Scots wUI take on1 Lawrence Tech at Troy High at 8:00. Alma downed Detroit Tech-83-78 last /night as,Acton poured in 20 points. > Local ski areas were bustling yesterday getting their lodges and ski runs in condition and all but Alpine Valley are ready for an army of anxious skiers today. Dryden ski area b covered with as much as four feet in places and snow making machines were in operation last night covering areas thinned by drifts, and skiing began early thb morning. One run covered with plastic snow haa excellent skiing because the plastic haa formed a1 solid base. Lodge faculties are in operation and toe new tow near the pbsUc base run b also operating. At Mt. Holly, three tows moved into working order this morning with a beginner’s and intermediate slope open. Thp new part of the lodge is still incomplete, but toe older portion with snack bar and rentals Is operating. Grampian Mt. hopes to be ready for skiing tonight and Sunday with tows working on toe beginner’s and intermediate slope. At Brighton ski area, two sbpes and two tows were ready for skiers this morning, and at Christfo, new manager Warren Jones opened a slope for um this Alpine Valley, with a new chairlift, is still completing its new lodge addition and hopes to-be in full operation next weekend-Pontiac Lake, based by the Kandahar ski club from toe state, is also pfenning to open next weekend to the public. Skiers must have their own equipment a> rentals are not available at Pontiac Lake. Trill be open today and tomorrow with a pre-season ski special. All skiing wUI ba $1 JO Trini tire tow rede! In operation. The new Pine Knob ski area off Sashabaw road la finishing Ha lodge and dining facilities but hopes to have hill faclUtiea oper-atfflgi'.......*- next week. Jayvee- Scores J5h»m(|4M Hill* 37, Nortl Wont Bloom field 45, Cl»r»i Mllto rd 41, S rich ton 55 fMt “ RO St. Mary Leads Leag St. Fred Falls to Royal Oak St. Mary rests alone it top toe Northwest Parochial League today after playing only two loop contests, while the pre-season title favorite SI Frederick holds up the rest of the league from toe bottom. ROSM knocked off Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 42-32, last night for its second victory of tip young season. St. Frsd’s was sur-prised for the second Friday in a row, losing 39-35 to Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows; sndOrchard Lake St. Mary dropped a bomb on St. Agatha in Detroit, 71-30. Michael, winner over St. Fred’s last Friday, did not play yesterday. Tom Wagaer’a It points fod the balanced RQ Bt. Mary attack at Wateiford. The h o m e team bd 34 hat cold sheotiag ca its part permitted the wfauMM to bulid a 31-19 lead in three quarters...Wes Borys scored 13 forWOLL Farmington, a loser to WOLL last week, rallied from a 22-13 halftime deficit with 14 points in the third quarter while too visiting Rams could only tally three points against its pressing defense., The Lancers continued their I Parochial BMMSHMNNNMMMMWSimaiNaiMMMlHi!* push in the last quarter to develop an eight-point spread and then held on as the Rams vainly attempted to avert their second defeat in three starts thb season. POOR SHOOTING Foul shooting hurt St: Fred. It collected nine points on 23 attempts while FOLS matched the visitors point production at the charity strtjpe on five less attempts. Lowry Holland bagged 10 markera for the Rama whua toe home team fans cheered Rick Barth's ll-point effort. OL8M hit 40 per cent of Its field goal attempts and throe Rakoczy. No one reached double figures for Si Agatha. Leading 50-20 after three quarters, the Eaglets’ reserves added toe frosting to the victory by holding toe home team to one point in the final eight minutes. WATERVOED ODE LADY (M r« Brftndt 3 in the 41-pelnt root of Si Agatha, playing Its first bop contest. The Eagfots foil before RO .St, Mary in their league opener last week but there was no stopping them last night. Frank R o m p e 1 scored 17, Larry Janfozewskl 14 and Stan Sawlckl added 13 as nine players scored for Father John, ¥r . ROYAL DAE Total* 5 14-34 33 Total* 17 lit 43 •CORE hr QUARTERS BiiL Cl ST. FRED <«*> FOLS (55) FO FTTF ra RTF Jrodloy 3 3-3 0 HumllUm 3 M f Bfodins i 3-4 | 8iS 1 U j People! 5 0-10 BenAor 1 M j Lotayette 0 0-6 0 Osdftw 1 3-4 j potato in four minutes of tha third period, trimming the difference to 32-31. During that vpan, Bloomfield found frustration in nearly everything it tried, and: was discouraged further by a stiffened Mustang defense. When they, .finally awakened, the Barons rebuilt their edge to 42-35 going into the final sight minutes. The gap narrowed to 44*41 at 5:21 of toe last quarter but Wayne-Oakland 1 ft 3 10—35 • 14 ia— ________ ______ AGATHA (wm • M 17 Dorcfty 3 3*1 4 H I Har'ngtoa § M Stalniokl 3 1-3 7 psvll 3 M Janlia'ikl 0 3-3 14 Stain 4 0*1 Sawlokl 5 14 13 Wrablo(kl 1 3-5 Kwllosa 10-1 3 Inch 0 0-0 Wk IBs Erocurkt 1 rat.burj o Surprises Dot College Cage Action Nortiivflle’* shooting went cold when it needed it most and Bbomfbld finished with a deceiving five-point bulge. Visitor Craig Bell bd all scorers with 18 points. Bill C ha Lla s added 11 and Jim Juday, playing hb first game after an injury, tallied 9. Brian Bish (14), Bin Calhoun (IS) and John Augusten (11) were chief contributors to to# winners’ offense. LAKERSSHARP West Bbomfbld held Ctarence-ville to oily five field goab—none in' toe third quarter — for its second league win. Charles Robison has 13 points and Bill Ellason 12 for toe victors. Dava Graves and Gary Garehart were virtually toe whole show for Clarencevflb with 10 apiece. Brighton led Milford ail toe way, at one time by 12 points, in a tussle which saw senior Dan Parker dominate rebounding oq both backboarda. Barker knew What to do with the ball once be grabbed It, too, taking scoring honors with 16 prints. Um Barnes paced Milford vT that Saattb h«l cut seventh-ranked Oregon State down to size, the bring Beavers may have to cut 7-foot Mel Counts ta two. Watching Coach Amocy (Slate) GUI aand ids Oregon State basketball |eam‘ through a workout recently, a rival coach noticed the skyscraping Counts move with the speed and agility of a smaller man and suggested, “Cut Counts ta half and Gill wouldn’t have a bad pair of guards.” ' * ‘W * It was that ireakneee—partially caused by the obeenoe of football star Terry Baker—which enabled Seattle to upeet thO Beavers 0046 Friday night OM a last-minute field goal by sophonjore Charlie Wil-mis. v' ' Meanwhlb, top tan hopefuls Colorado and Marquette cruised to easy triumphs, Butler, Tulsa and Creighton furnished toe nlght’e other surprises and Nick Workman of Seton Hall and NYV's Barry Kramer supplied some point-scoring pyrotechnics. Colorado’s defending Big Eight Conference champions hold touted Walt ttazzard to four'prints, get 10 from Ken Chariton Wnd blasted UCLA 8260. The Warriors sub- with 42 points, It was the Vtobts’ 600th dued Texas Western as Dave Erickson and hb relief, John Stone. Both scored 16 potato. ★ ' '■ ★ W1 ; Butler beat Michigan 70-69 when Wolverine Bill B u n 11 n charged with goaltending on Jerry Williams’ shot with 4 seconds left. James King scored six of the last eight potato on foul shots as-Tulsa knocked off Purdue 73-05 and Creighton collected 14 consecutive potato during one stretch Of a 82-34 walloping of St. John’s, N.Y. Workman, who wound up third ta the major college scoring derby with a 33.0 average hurt and Jl favored to take the crown with Utah’s Billy McGill and Holy Cross' Jack Friay graduated, scored 42 potato, In the Mbll’s 78-67 pasting of Loyola of Baltimore. Werkman scored 37 Wednesday night. squad; which toto week lost lead-tag AMXvr Happy Halrstoh^and previously had tiaan (toprivM of Cbm Giinant, Tom Boose and Doit Btoha, to a 0546 opening de-ctatob over ' Georgetown, D.C„ victory, In other major games, Southern California defeated Melji Univ. in Hawaii 130-71, Oklahoma City topped Brigham Young 70-71, Centenary upended TCU 64-61, Utah State beat Montana State 70-72, Boston University edged Rutgers In overtime, St. Peter’s, N.J., whipped Manhattan 66-82, Maine thumped Vermritt 87-77, Idaho whipped Gonxaga 63-52 and Fresno State downed Portland 8047. /::!★ Butler trailed until, with to seconds remaining, Williams Mt for a field goal that put toe todldogi ahead/ 4741. Michigan regalMd the bad but Butler won Its first ta four starts on the goaltending charge. Butler’s Tom Bowman paced toe scorers with 24 potato. King combined with Bill Kusleika ... to get Tulsa past Purdue. Kus- Kramer let! NYU's eight-man tolka, Who finbhod with 22 potato, scored 17* ta toe flrdt half before King took ta the second session. He wound up With 21 points—12 In the second half-end cut the Boilermakers off after they had ctoapd to 0543. H5?3“f a t! ItS! % "TKW Otfa* 6 1) 13 Motto 1 14 1 w*mM GOLF, 111* (AP) - The Western Golf Association yesterday assigned its 1963, Western Amateur to Benton Harbor, Aug- 741,. Thr WGA Open wiiI4)e ptayed~ at Chicago's Bevsrlji club July 25- , 20. 4' George Webb of Birmingham was re-elected vice president. * were given to L. J. (Bud) Bedells of Dearborn, Blaine Eynon of Bloomfiold trills, and Otto Norton of Grand Rap* day he has signed a contract with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. He Wasa draft choice of both Green Bay and the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. No figures were disclosed. Grimm irfrom Des Moines. He ras a tackle on offense and a linebacker on defense this season. DOWNTOWN 'PONTIAC STORES WILL Vikings Play in Detroit;-GB on Coast Packers Can Clinch Tie for Divisional Championship The QreenBay Packers and Detroit Lions are one-sided fayorites to win Sunday and carry the battle for the championship playoff berth opposite the New York Giants right down to the final weekend f right down to the final weekend of the National Football League Detroit’s hopes of catching the Western division-leading Packers this weekend are dimmed by the bruised and battered condition of the San Francisco 49ers. Green Bay is an U-point favorite to beat the 49ers at San Francisco and clinch at least a tie for the divlskm title. The .Ions, one game behind Green Bay, are 15-point choices to defeat the Minnesota Vikings in Detroit. While the two leading contenders in the West play “Imust-win” games, there is no suchpres-sure on the Eastern division champion Gitmts in their game hgainst the Cleveland Browns at New York. Today the Washington Redskins are playing the Colts at Baltimore. In three other Sunday games, the Dallas Cowboys are picked by 3 points over the Cardinals in St; Louis; the Chicago Bears are the .choice by 12 a home against the Los Angeles Rams, and the by 3 at home over the Pittsburgh Steelers. No More Traveling for 'Bobo Newsom ORLANDO, Fla., (AFj - Bobo Newsom, who bore a charmed life as baseball’s most traveled pitch-died Friday at age than 10 years after he played in his last major league game. The big right-hander, was born Louis Nonpan Newsom but was known to all as Bobo because that was the way he greeted everybody, from the owner of the, club to the team’s batboy. Standing 6-foot-3 and weighing in the neighborhood of 220 to 240 log only fi during the regular season; he hurled two World Series triumphs over the Cincinnati and dropped a 2-1 heartbreaker in the seventh game, only a day after the death of his father. Bobo created almost as many headlines off the field as on it. for Ty Cobb, he probably was the only player ever to be the cause of a walkout by his teammatep. That happened in 1943 when as a member of the Dodgers, he wps fined and suspended by Manager Lpo Durocher. The rest of Dodger players threatened to go .on strike unless Newsom was reinstated and the fine was rescinded. Durocher granted the request and the Dodgers proceed: ed to win,tip next game 22-8^. While pitching fqr Washington against . the Yankees, Bobo was knocked unconscious-when hit by a line drive through the box' Regaining consciousness, Bobo insisted on continuing and proceeded to blank Lefty Gomez and the Yankees 1-0. On Sept. 18/ 1934, wearing the uniform of the Browns, Newsom hurled a 9-innhig, no-hitter against, Boston. The Red Sox beat him in the tenth 2-1. To whom else would this happen but t& Bobo? Newsom’s death was attributed to cirrhosis. He died - whiter a patient at an Orlando hospital. A native of Hartsville, S.C., he had been spending the winters here since the end of World War II. Johnson nuyjbc aide tp^play ; It Mongreal in Saturday ,, ) tional Hockey League game n against Detroit. Start Eatlir* Stop Burning Oil. Set Higher Compression, Better Performance. We'll install • NEW RINGS, ROD bearings; main Bearings, GASKETS, OIL, OIL FILTERS, and \ ,'Vv GRIND THE VALVES. 6 CYL. LABOR and MATERIAL *118" ^*129" 630 Oakland Avt. • FE 5*4101 BOBO NEWSOME pounds, he talked and acted big —and pitched almost as well as he talked. He pitched for any team who would have him and nearly every team in the majors did. , From the time he started playing for pay at Raleigh, N.C., in Country Day Is Outclassed For Your Cbiidbiuu Shopping Convenience SIMM’S BROTHERS , t |W||^ 98 N. Saginaw St. % . $. $. KRESGE’S 1 Saginaw at Huron GEORGE’S 74 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSK CO. 1* I, Huron St. MtNAtLrs 106 N. Saginaw | BURTON’S 75 N. Saginaw FEDERAL DEPT. STORS Country Day of Birmingham went out of its class yesterday in losing a 73-27 decision to North Farmington. t With four players in double figures, North Farmington led 34-15 at halftime as Country Day failed to got a player in two figures. Mike Flemming had 15, Jim Uhl 15, Bill Phillips 12 and Jos O’Donnell 10 for the winners. Dave Walker’s 8 was best for Country Day. uniform tn 1953, he pitched for 18 leagues. In those 25 years, .he changed uniforms 28 times, wearing the flannels of the Washington Senators on four different occasions, St. Louis Browns three times, and Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadelphia Athletics twice each. He also played for both the New York Giants and Yankees as well as Boston and Detroit in the American League and the Chicago Cubs , in the NaMqttyd, .. ^ B---— wwriiSSI ’ lM Uarcun Pkld. Con' £ny PDBLIC 8ALB ■> « Dmidm. ... ------I Pkld. Conrertlblt, eerie D M time. B, WUUIIJRIIUm w-" Michigan. Wat addraaa Mat vehicle It etored end may be Deoewber T and a. ...... ______ WILLIAM F. AFFELDT .SoTlc. for WilUwn F. Afftldt, Post Commander of State Police Retires Dec. 20 The commander of the Pontiac State Police Post, Sgt. Lorenz H. Ahlgrim, will retire Dec. 20 after 25 years of service. Ahlgrim, 05, came to Pontiac in December 1958, from the Niles post. He previously served at East TaWas, Brighton, East Lansing and Paw Paw and hds four citations Tpr meritorious service. * ★ w Ahlgrim resides at 4139 Blackburn Drive, W. Bloomfield Town-ship, with his wife, Selma, and one of Mb two daughters, Sandra Kay, 16. Another daughter, Mn. Sidney Rhind, resides in Ann Arobor. . w v ■fit ★ A dinner and retirement party will be held at 8:40 p.m. Monday, at the Oakland County Boat Club, Sylvan Lake. State police and members of other area police departments are expected to attend. 8 Flee From Cuba MEXICO CITY (AR) - Eight Cuban fishermen have arrived at Chataunal, on the remote Yucatan Peninsula, after fleeing Cuba in a small boat, press ngr today. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfid Service” 46 William# St. - W#»# N 2-5841 Pontiac, Nearby Area: Deafh$ 14, of 209 Seminole St., will be 1:80 pAt. Monday at Donelaon* Johns Funeral Home. Buriat will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The youngster died yesterday at Pontiac* General Hospital following a two-day illness. He was a ninth grade student at Washington Junior High School and ,a member of the Zjcneers League pf the Latter Day Saints Church. ‘ He la survived by his father Gustave F. Affeldt of Mount Clemens, his mother Mrs. Ruby Cunningham of Pontiac; two brothers, Charles H. Affeldt and Tommy L. Cunningham, and two sisters Sandra K. ^Affeldt and Grace M. Cunningham, all at home. ROBERT J. BRAND Service for Robert J.' Brand, 93, of 63 Dwight AvcLwill be 3 p.m? Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Buriat Will be in Qak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brand died yesterday at his home after one month’s illness. Surviving are two sons, Robert L. of Salem, Ore., and Malcolm D. of St. Petersburg, Fla.; four daughters, Miss Hilda M. of Pontiac, Mrs. Leonard Redford Jr. Of Arcadia, Calif., and Mrs. Edward Ballon and Mrs. Mona E. Bacon, both of Castle Rock, Wash.; nine grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren, Colleen and Cathline, and one brother, Michael. MHS. HAROLD WHITCOMB Sevjice for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harold (Evelyn) Whitcomb, 61, of Gaines, will he 10 a.m. Monday in fioweles Funeral Home, Gaines; . - Mrs. Whitcomb died of a heart attack in her home yesterday. She was a member of the Methodist church and active in the missionary society of her church. Surviving are her husband; five sons, Harold and James, both of Gaines, Kenneth Of Pontiac; George of Bellevue, and Paul of Muticegoni tinree daughters, Mrt. Richard Storm of Alameda, Calif., _____LEO B. HILBORN Service for former Pontiac resident Leo B. Hilborn, 50, of Pompano Beach, Fla., will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Steurnal Funeral Home, West Brandi. Burial WiD be in Brookside Cemetery. Mr. Hilburn died in a hospital at Pompano Beach Wednesday after an UlnesS of several days. He was employed with an excavating c< Surviving besides his wife, Irene, are parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilborn of West Branch; three sons, Jesse of Oxnard, Calif., Donald and Ivan, both in Florida; four grandchildren; and a brother Forrest of Fontiac and Deerfield, Fla. DANIEL G. McINNIS Requiem Mass for Daniel G. Mclnnis, 76, of 45 Edison St., will be said 9:45 a.m. Monday at 8t. Michaels Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Andrew Cemetery, Saginaw. Mr. Mclnnis died yesterday following a five-month illness. Retired, he had been with General Motors for 44 years. He was a member of the Holy Name Society and the 50 and Up Chib. Surviving are his wife Matilda and a sister Mrs. Samuel Healand-er of Pontiac. A Rosary will.be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhess Siple Funeral Home. MARY MARGARET McKELLER Service for Mary Margaret Me-Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKeller of 42 N. Astor iSt., was scheduled for 10 a.m. today at the Schutt Funeral Home, jwlth burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby was stillborn Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are four sisters, Patricia, Vicki, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 614 The Following Candidates Have No Machine to SUPPORT THEIR CAMPAIGN ... VOTE FOR ONE VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY I’ * JOHN PARRIS PAT McGOWAN 1 AiVY BUSH ELLSWORTH BAIN VOTE FOR THREE TRUSTEES NY. Official Faces Charges Goes to Court Today in Conspiracy Trial NEW, YORK (UPIJ Joseph Mitchell, tlte Newburgh, N.Y., City manager who made national headlines last year fair his crackdown on, what he described as welfare Chiselers, goes to court here today to aiiawer charges of conspiring to chisel a 620,000 “fee” for a real es-tate favor. The controversial 40-year-old Mitchell was arrested yesterday alNewburghatyHallattheclose of a City Council meeting by detectives from the office of New York County District Attorney Frank Hogan. He was brought here for bodp lag aad released in 110,000 bail for arralgnmeat later today in Manhattan criminal court, Hogan said Mitchell demanded m to assup>\liupulng New- Mrs. Roger Taylor of Durand and Mrs. Wayne Nichols of Vernon. Also, surviving are 10 grandchildren add several brothers and sisters. y ^ » * MRS, ROY B. WHIILOdt Service for Mrs. ReyB. (Callie) Whitlock, 74, of 212 N. Cass St., will be 2 p.ni. Monday at Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hffls Memorial C rme-tery. Mrl. Whitlock died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital fallow* ing a long illness. She is survived by three sons, Robert of Pontiac, Harold D. of Detroit and John G»-of U n i o n Lake; a daughter, Mrs. A. G. Par-tin of Thomasville, Ga.; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and a brother, William Pickering of Pontiac. ROBERT T. HAZELTON LAKE ORION - Service for Robert T. Hazelton, 74, of 674 Lakeview Drive, will be 11 a m. Monday at Allen Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hazelton died at his homo yesterday following a long illness. He was a retired carpenter/ Surviving are his wife, Bear! S. a daughter; Mrs. Martin Dreisi-gaker of Lake Orfanj/three sons, Horace J. of Lake Orion and Ben burgh property owned by Stephen and Joseph Wahhrhaftig, twin brothers of Monticwlo, N. Y. The Wahrhaftigs reported the demand to Hogan’s office Monday and were told to pay the bribe as requested to Mitchell’s alleged ac< complice, Lawrence J. De Mast, Jr., 42, Hogan said. Hogan said the brothers handed ever the sum to De Masi, operator of a Hillsdale, N.J., real estate aad Insurance agency, in a New York hotel yesterday. Detectives arrested De Mas! as he left the hotel. Mitchell was picked up later, and detectives were reported to have searched his office and taken certain records. Both Mitchell and De Masi were charged with four felony counts, three of bribery and one of conspiracy. They face a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine on each count vlcted. Millions Sea Funeral of Netherlands Ruler DELFT, The Netherlands (UPI) - More than 2 million mourners - 2 out of every 11 Dutch citizens — today watched their beloved Queen Wilhelmbia’s white funeral Manslaughter Plea Entered A 40-year-oW Royal OakTowh-ship man yesterday pfepded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to a! charge of manslaughter in the Junk 14 knife slaying of his 21-year-old Detroit friend. Clifton Johnson, of 29787 Glen-lodge St., entered his plea after D. and Gordon Rvi two brothers: two sisters; anjlelght grandchildren. MRS. CHARLES LUBAHN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service !5rI!SfCfirfea(M«W 67, of 763 W- Clarkston Road will be 1p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be hi East Lawn Cemetery. | Mrs. Lubahn died Thursdayi night following an auto accident near Bay City. Surviving lire her husband, Charles; her mother, Mrs. Nora Dewey; five daughters, Mrs. Willard TTOutwihe, Virginia E d ron Actor Laughton Stays in: Soriotis> Condition HOLLYWOOD • (HH) Can- cer-stricken actor Oharles Laughton remain inserious condition today, his physician reported.’* •:'/ 5, The 63-year-old actbrwaF'un-der sedation and receivod chem-ical treatment at his home. He was released ft#* hospital last weak: / dfeSiiFiSr s#r Leonard Bword ,Ar.. Hl|d»_M., S ’iervlce b#^*o»j Don»Uoo-Johai Fan«»l Horn*. in his trial oa a ffrsMegree murder charge...before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. •'/ Johnson was accused of killing Fred Anderson in an argument over some clothes Anderson allegedly borrowed and had not re-turned: / . * / /MvV*.''' He wax allowed to pfear guilty to the lesser charge because of evidence indicating there was no premeditation involved in the slaying, accordihg to the county prosecutor’s office. > Sentencing was scheduled for an 7 /. . v d Promise Laos Aid /TOKYO (UPI) - Hight - wing Laotian vice premier Phoumi No-savan received pledges of “direct assistance with no conditions attached” for Laos during his visit to Communist North Viet Nam, the New China News Agency reported yesterday. A GATE Ask any oldster snd he’ll toll you the port • “Oote" played In hts lite, It WM a terminal of hi# echOQl days, he oarrled a (lrl'a hooka, and she plied them on her orm nt'her #*t#, .pushed It end went in. That little flrl krew up and married that boy: Out Their Arst child WM bqrn; that |#*i I Again that gate swunf out et she walked throuin It to eetehUsh her owit how#: that yard waa empty until « grandchild wm bom. end again that wonderful eiloklng gate swung In. That lllUe ohua followed the pattern other mother aad grandmothers __a minleel elloke ore r, they art part of u» that makaa K. Si. Strut Ilf# a»#rklo. Th#f art t symphony of memories wo cherish. VOOftHEES»SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8S78 and Mrs. LnUeRikanf; allot Lake Orion; Miss Viola Elder of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Norven Albert of Britotey; and a son, Harvey Lee, Gallagher of California. Also, four'brothers, Walter and' Martin of California, George of Lake Orion and Joe of .Hart; three sisters, Mrs. Geroge Gerzine of Pontiac and Mrs. Floyd Umph-fleet and MTs. Pea r,l Saunders, both of California; 12 grandchildren; and 10 MICHAEL S. SAPELAK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-_HIP - Graveside service for Michael S. Sapelak, 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Liury L. Sapelak, 6701 Loyalty St., was to have been held 3:30 p.m. today in Commerce Cemetery. The baby died yesterday at Pontiac Osetopathic Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Sapelak of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie of West Bloomfield Township and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Perry MMrford of Pontiac. Car Saved by Firemen in $l,500 Garage Fire uueen wuneumiu s wiuw ituieiwi niiahw1 cortege traVel the 10-mile route Oxford volunteer fireman pushed Sk j 1- ancient city. Eight horses cloaked In white pulled a white hearse carrying fin. It was adorned by a single wroath of White lilies of the valley presented by veterans of the Dutch Resistance Movement, fight W)lhelmina had backed in broadcasts from abroad during the German occupation. to save the building. The 61,599 fire was believed accidentally started at 6:10 p.m. by small boys playing la the garage at 71 Park Si, according to Fire Chief Ellsworth Sago. The two-car building and adjoining storage shed were owned by Henry Dahl of the Park Street address. rawyas ■now wimwy 1 / y Vote Today, Saturday, Until 5 P.M. / % Tomorrow# Sunday From t0 ^il 4 d ;Cf>|FOR FAm WLECTtONS HONE Loans Thara must b* reel MERIT in our Diroet-Roduction Horn* Loan Plan 0|e. paid „„„ „„„ MACHINE ijggKsRriS PARTS MANAGER tjtust bl Otmlllar _ with Podge Spartan Dodge 811 A. Saginaw__________ SET UP MAN Warner ft Swaaey A-C I Help Wmited, temele 7 LADY JOB GENERAL 01TICE —k. Typing required. Reply to 3ae Post Office Box 913, dying Aportmsnti-Furnlihed 37 FLOOR, EPP1CIENCY APART-...jnt. Clean, warm, oomplatyly furn. Fireplace, washer. III w**k-ft Near ¥lliat-“- * '--od Realty > APARTMENT. 133 1 block from General M: C, MFG. CO. II Ihdlanwood Rd, Lake Orion An Aqua!opportunity employer SINGLE WHITE MAN OVER 2b 1 TOOLMAKEftS Experienced on special machine building. Must be familiar with mUi. lath*, shaper and bench.. Leader* preferred. L0n| program, walled Lake area. Call 628-9600 for mwrvlew. ' TOOL R06M GRINDER Experience on internal, extornai, and eunaoe grinder* requlrtd, holiday*) insurance and vac M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd Lake Orion AU bdual opportunity omployer Truck Tire Repairman SMALL f BMaLe BLACK — heated................... Aflb WHITE PAL-r.~ "Vietor." vicinity 6. EM 3-8061. Week Ouaranta* Commission Pr«* Roiplttllutlon u* Free insurance Plv* Day Week Por top earning* and opportunity to advance with a rapidly expanding organlxation. /mall detailed ro*ume of experience plui WOULD YOU? Spend Vi hour of your Urn. — an InMrvIpw that may qualify you tor an oMabllthed ••!*• rout* av-ersglng ,-114 to 112* weekly. Mu*) be 23 to 49, married with phone --------"-y oar. OR 3-6663 AN IMMEDIATE OPENING PON obrb waltr»i». Pro*top Drh“-*“ 3111 W, Huron. BEAUTY OPERATOR Akti Al. ant, 13 MB* mid Orchard Lake BEAUTICIAN WANTED, AT LEAS* 1 yr. experience, good stylist, steady position. rE e-uioo BABYSIMT ttAYi;"'''«HiTi' W{^rSr«mffii to’SSfmont’K ohlkutn. ^ wuterman who pa**od away Dee. ». Oon* and forgotten by tome you Rutto our memory you tvor will , sadly'milted by ion and daughter, mother and faihor. eliUte and IT OP DEBT ON A PLAN m afford j MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m PontlMjBatejBaak Bldt-Pontlao-e oldoet and largart buds- IN DEBT Arrange lo pay Ml your bllle with ono email waokly payment. BUDGET SERVICE u w Huron___________FB 4-0*01 LOSE WR16RT SAPEt,V"'-ANl) econondoally wllh nowly Maloaeed Dex-A-Dlet tablet*. It OOnM »t Pay Off Your ‘Bills —without a low —- Payments low aa II* Wt,.. H»yo«^hSSi!!, City AdjttRiment Service Ir^sh Fis^ ; ~ Lake Superior. Herring Dresaed 35c »25 !*>■• or over 30c a lb. 4210 Dixie Hwy„ Tel. OR 3-6992. __________ii; — * IBBAL , ayJL.^^SLrn. —ItOX RKPMKft- Af 10 R.IB. Today there werw rtplle* «1 The Proi* otflco la the following boxost -—Vir Ik-If* H Mu INTANT, IMMEDIATE GPEN-opportunity lo r _________I people ui mo AUTOMATIC MEN, MUST BE ABLE to tol-up and' operate Multiple Spindle and Brown and Sharp automatlee-Glee* toleraaoe work. Fullerton Mfg. Op.. 301 Mill AVO., i. Iwon. sump mAn, coLLisrqjf expert-wary. • Plenty of work, to Body Servloe. 343 S. ATTRACTIVE POSITION lor - wide-awake man — no at) limit — neat appaaranoe — good oharsoter—steady work—IU> lay-off*. Call PE Mill for appoint- COLORED LADY, LIVE W, housework, babysitting, im home than wage*. PI 6-H BAKER with okporlenoe. Ho*pitaii*ation and Ihiuranee plan mMIMMi 1 paid vaoatlon. l meal a day and uniform* turn lined. Apply In person 3 AM. tatP.M TED'S Woodward at ft 5 AND WARP COMBINATION BUMP ANb PAINT man, good working condition*, phi* Mnoflle. Crlstman Chevrolet, Rooh-estor, Mich. 800 Oliver. No phone operate. Fullerton Mfg. Co., 301 Mill Aye., South Lyon; DISPATCHER P6H SAND AND gravel effloe, near Pontlao. Steady work with qajary and top wages.^apply Pox Dry C llSl^Oss^3a,. ... HI _________Year *_____ for right p»rtyl c*ll Ft 3-716* Experienced Mechanic Bloodbonorj^ — It Rb poelUp*. M^h negative t (p t lion., inieb.. Wed.. Tbura. Detroit Blood Service II ftwft Cjii* Machine REPAIRMAN High quality eeranlng experience reqtllred. Paid •holiday*. Insurance ■ iTc^ MFG. CO. Ml — — Labe Orton >lant require* man wlth expsrl-mce In oreiH*. welder* and plant miineerlng , equipment, writ* Jtallng guMUwatfone. recent employment reoora, reference* an Wge requirement*. Reply Pmitle * MEN WANtfeb iIiUrI waIIHHPHHH. HHH Drive In. Telegraph near Dikle. If you Must' Work . ENJOY 1T1 And you eorlalnly will enjoy thll Oenerai. Housekeeping Occupation. You must be neat, enjoy children and be able lo drfte a oar. You- will enjoy tho comfort* of your own pnvato room with TV.-every Wednesday and frequent aim-day* off plus good wagos. Naturally, reference* art required. Por a pleasant, new. and enjoy-- abie adventure In the "world of work" dial today Midwest 4-9264 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OR -*o| for 10 wound restaurant ork, muit have own tratup. 33J.U i. 14 MMo Rd., aibefegliawl. ___,_____x__ r . j WANT- 1. must ho IS. Apply In poreon. •Uia Restaurant. 69*0 N. Roche*-tor Rd., Roohe*ter, after i fuiure get Id tCmfftanwf KAVERLYMERCURY IK. sru % want, 6980 r in Drayton Flame area, mu*t ark Eve*., great potential. OR ^pM^MonlPwim foUowlng?^Cre*o*nt Uk* Be*uty galoq. 4(04 Elllgbetb EXPBRIB NCED IfAlTRESgES rW ■ aft sngjaf*^ (xpicted ^ WAITRESS, FULL-TIME EVENING work, 5171 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Flam*, apply evening*. Home improvement ....... , bank rate* and convenient .... .Pontlao State Bank. PE 4-3M1. EXCAVATIONS — B1LLDOSSI. _ —*— EM 3-Wli USED BUILDING MATERIALS. WAITRESSES YOUNG WOMAN. BABYSITTING, duties live In. *20 a week. experienced. *aUry. PE 1-043*. WANTED: MAN TO CALL ON P1LL-Ing station*. Long naeded Invention. Pull or part time. Huge Koflt*. Writ* Oyelo Mfg. Co., ll Dahlia, Dtpt. 11. Denver 1, Colorado.____________________, Typing., experience with N.CiR Midwest Employment 4*5 Pontlao Bank Building EVELYN EDWARDS r cashier. Experl-r. Agt “ *' AMI Dentist, e--- portatlon MEET THE PUBLIC ........... *3*0 public rotation* Job for n neat, personable, girl with figure aptt. hide. No typing or ehorwand. Ago 33-35. MACHINE OPERATOR .......... *360 ExMrtonoe with Burroughe S*n*|-mattc '"300" or IBM proof bank rnaohmo. Aga 22-37. Typing. _____ _______.1 T or I year* 1 counting education. Own transpt tatlon. Ago 33-38. CAR BILLER .............../ N 1 year experlenoe with ear dealt Must bo well qualified. IRCRETARY ........ *5 PUBLIC RELATIONS ........ 8360 Training program for young m*n 33-2*. Fringe benefit*. Oood future potential. 24>4 Eaat Huron Suite 4 Telephone FE 4-0584 WHAT’S YOUR LINE? SECRETARY ....... $300 Many available' positloni (or ^Oun| j^li* abortnand $0*100, MEDICAL RECORDS ,. r■.OffN ._J*u*t-haVlf knowledge ol medical terminology. CLERK TYPIST ........ .......*211 Like to work with children r Opportunity await* you. No ifsve tiesiership experience mljfffr uu&ikHr* Should I gllocxtlor , 21-30, experienced I MEN **HRnji ‘ opportuhiile* for"«tung •mbltloue men. CoUeg* baok-. ground preferred but not mandatory. Age 31-3*. FINANCE ................. *460 BA In buelnea* admlnlatratlon, with *mph**lt on accounting. win work In flnaho* depart- PRESTON^ WALKER SMITH iiM^dlsiis-tclissHl rmlngham 646-3663 *nd 14 foot, --- tub*/l»n(f1ava^^e.’'iipM refrigerator* and rang**, Interior door*. $2.00 and up. Hundreds ether Heme >00 nUmMOU* *» -« Wrecking, HOUSE MOVINa Painting t Dscoratlng 23 3ATORS. PAINTINO, -1 DBCORATINO — PAINTINO -plastering — papering. Free Br' dlioount* for eaeh. I8MS30. LADY INTERIOB DECORATOR. BRIOR ____________8-0343. fASON THOMYgM*.______ Ini and oil, PE 4-8364. PAINTINO PAJ washino, tup 'BR. OR 3-7*61. CRINQ, AllMOV- NEED TV OR RADIO TUBBS? Savo up to 10 per oent at Ward* FREE TUBE TESTING moWgo®r#y*11ward Insurant* : it INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 26 psr oent.oft PB 2-8011. FE 4-3403. D**r Practising 27 vy* SKIN. CUT ANC DELR PI 5-7041 ) WRAP | j Goods 29 i Every satur- Bird au— — . ........ ool* and It 3-SS47 or MEIro** 7- — _r jllanos*. tool., ____ .. non* tvory Friday. Saturday i Sunday Olt 3-2717, B ft B At TION. 5066 Dixie Hwy. cAdh EoR FURNrrtihB and / pllanoe*. l pieoa or housaful. Pa eon i. PE 4-76*1,. __________ LEt US BdY IT Oft SELL IT h'6lt YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA MML. WANTED: 3500 SQUARE FOOT building with l or 3 hoist suitable for a^arajl win leaeo. PE r waWed shfALL hutibiNO * Wontnd ts Raat MANY TENANTS WAITINO. CALL tod*^ ^Ad»m* Realty. PE MM! UNPURNISHltD ' SMALL , Ai>Altt-m«nt or llggt hgdyty Mhbb UWBf ftBftm ________33 BLDBNLY LADY TO SHARE HOMS, more for ■ companionship than LADY TO SHARE « ROOM APART- I 7r rent. *60 per month, PE g-oeft. Poll COLORED, ^UTE i ROOMS, * ROOMS. KITCREN A Pre»hlyjl«o—*•- Mei'c&re ’ A* low ae l SLATER'S S3 N. PARKE ST Daye FB 4-3S4* Night* F* 4 3 OR 4-R06m APARTMENT. ST tod riiniirAtor. be*t r»Ta. «..! MSUO •* n % 3-70*6 or ID BATH, Mo6tt&N, i."» ROOM MODERN APARTMENT, •tove. refrigerator and br»kfaat cdLORBD 180 ORCRAM LAKH AVE, 3-bedroom apertmant wlth large living room, dining room and kitchen on flrtt floor, full bath-ana alto thowor, hot alrmrnao*. colored or whit# and children acceptable. Reference* requlrtd. *26 her week. All redeoorated K. O. Hempstead Realtor. 102 E. Huron, LAROB 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS I» sainift. PE 8-0*11 I - ROOM HOOU. 1 full bn**m*ni. PI »-l Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W. Buwm St. FE MM1 4708 MIOHILAND ROAD, 3 BED- I ROOMS, PARTLY FUli-"1 month, UL 3-1362. _ MODERN WEST Etbli, PARTLY PVKWlBHED. Rmt Housgi-Unfurniihsd 40 LOVELY 3-BEDROOM BRICK. PULL ‘-~*em»nl. fenoed in back "»"* ln hlee looation. HerrlngT 3-AfibM6dM HOME. OfQUIRE Port- at Peathoretone Rd. 2-BBtiROOM HOUSE POR RENT. __________PE 4-4*03 , -BEDROOM BltlCK NEW. BABE- ALUMINVM SIDING, niorm window*, door*, awnlngl. Kraft Sidinjr & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-34S* Architsctural Drawing Auts Parts OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY ----- REBUILT MOTORS No money down—34 mo*, to Motor Baobang* Oo. to* s, Saginaw______PE KAR-UPE BATTERY CO, ■TARTBRS AND RBOULATORt REGULATORS, $3.95 E^&M HOLIDAY SPECIAL I fav** .......»* » completa 499 N. Perry - *. by Aprel. ■oats—Accessorlat ir* LATER THAN YOU THINK! Boat* ana Motors hot properly WINTERIZED Will 0*Ui* OOlUy repair* In lb* eprlng •ave by oalfinf iu mwi 1*63 EVlnrude* and Aeo***erl** 4 NOW ON DISPLAY Harrington Boat Works “Your Evlnrud* Dealer" UM S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-8633 Building ModsrnilitiM A-l ADDITIONS, 20-YEAR MORT-iage*. House RsUlng, oarege*. Concrete Work. Nothlnj Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Eetlmato* OR 4-1811 AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS i Highland HOME- ________ IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST ,irJ8Kf*,anJ,,rrXd.!Gi:: —• oily eldewalke. laranleed. Oulnn * Cement worlf All work fuilygui 1 Conetruotlon. PE 8 . | 8.18 iMm W. PINE STORM BASH .. Combination atomi door* BLArLOCK SUPPLY________I Carpsting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, 1 e»tfm«U». rTl'tih Carjpsntry^ •ABRA’fl Miracle Mil* 1- The More Vou Tell the Quicker You Sell! - Want Ads Do the Job Try. Them I CHRISTMAS TREES Wholesale - Retail View (ample* now TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES* Rd., Pontile * • Like Rd. n M4 $■$$11 1(0$ Drttimaking, tailoring ITERATIONS ALL TYPES. KN1 Jr»«»*«. Ioather coal* OR 3 71*3. DRYWALL ANCHOR FENCl-S Steel Aluminum w«* NO MONEY DOWN PONTIAC FENCE **33 Dial* Hwy, _OR 348 1, FLOOR SANDINO _ •HURMAN WITT PE 8-3723 PAEWLON - WATEBLOX - WAX JARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Sanding. PE MIS._______________ JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO saa^ar" -..... Heating Strvica ALL PURNACES CLEANED AND Sarvloed C L. Nelson, PE 8-I7II, Llcenied Buildsrt NE1DRICK BUILDINO SERVICE — Home. Qgrdg*. CtbbteU. Addition* PHA TERMS PE 4-WO* TALBOTT LUMBER Ntw ami Ussi Yv TN TRLBV 1810r CE CHl'CKKD ’ li.$5 tnd up ID little •« $1.23 I ““VIC* — OOODYCAR 8BRVIC1 > 8. Can STORE rf mi Painting «nd Decorating 'AINTlNQ, OATISPACTION OUAR-anteed, Inside or outeld*. PE Nano Tuning A1 TUN1NO AND REPAIRING Roar tohmldt________ PE 34817 kXNDRT PIANO tHnIno By Mailer Craftsman IMMEDIATE service Wiegand Music Center fitono PEderal 3-413* Nattering Strvict A-l PLASTERING AND REPA Reaiontbi*. Pat Lee. FB 3- PluiwMm »»N>H»» COMPLETE LtNE OP FIXTURES. TW*vr5L Wallpaper Steamer Floor under*, pollthers, hand under*, furnao* vacuum cleaner*. Oakland Fuel ft _P*lnt, 431 Orohard. Lake Av*.. FE 8-8180 Rugs — Upholstery ClMBlng hall earpet oilaned 111 po. aectlonal cleaned $1 M*IS Ixl3 r deliver now. Rued gravel. ’^llljS'inp. Obel TV and Radio 3480 Elleaheth Lake PH 4J Trow oiiii Ihwhs J A-l TREES—SPRUCE, PINE. I fewt. Mtujho. Arborvltaa a Juniper*. Shade Iraaa^mapla, c 3 ml. wn Pally. 6*4 Tra* Trimming Sarvlct iencral Tn my Dili Job -X 21049, PB MONTROSS Tit ----vAl^trm Trucking RAULINO AND KUBEISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE 6-00*8. LIONT HAULING. EVBN1NOS AND weekend!. PE *-*888 LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubblih. fill dirt, grading and graval and front and loading. PI Trucks to Rent li-Ton Pickup* TRUCXr ...Ton Stak** MP______TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truekt—Soml-Tralltr* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 13 S. WOODWARD E 4 04*1 PI 6-1443 Open Dally Inoludlng Sunday BAKLEB CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 3%r~........i....... .tOOPS: NEW, REPAIR Oenerai Malntenanoa PB 4-0444 MHO AIN HOUSE PAYS CASE SeaewSr IANNBL COAL—THE IDEAL mi- Swt“rariA,®,Ai!B jflDEL^ft^ PAINT, !* Thome. 81, M T A D S. FB Z 81 8 i THE PQNTIAC I’HKSS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, J962 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1962 ■ thirty«thhee. v lakb uvwa w» « is gtaAwaa r ! A rat attractive cut -MsslI - iu^*STO Solace In living 'Si.s ■: KSirir.,J3i;-a;-ks , fine home. Quick poaaeeslon, *34.-Nil. Shown by appointment, " ; GOOD FOOD po£.T^.JSSSlSllu ■ MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. .JOHN LANDME88ER, BROKER j|W| Twes*»pbi FB 4-1683 general store. sdm7~nbaS PWljae, grow? *______ . Retirer ■rt&rsnf i 17.Mt.74. Net annual lncdme, * 38.46. I30.NO down. (1.300 | ionth, or $18,600 annually. Met [* accept your ^present equity In trade, dark tate. FE 3-7088. Real- which la approximately 33 per cent on money Invented, plus building Purina (hr ltaeU. Owner, Pontiac, kobiui srrp. don't rent, e 0,0 I. plenty of pacing, t. Price 31,680 Lease, **B 4-M, PEI 3-9466. Uft-Acrrags 10 ACRES ■ TAVERN AND SOM. ONLY BAR “M*1-07 detail* contace Bud Olbeon. 3**0 Business Bervlce. Owoeso TRADE-PICNIC PARK VACANT—Nice* building alte. Locat-83 000°wHh*$i opo Jl,rb*ton. Only 12 ACRES boat livery, halt shop, restaurant, motel ana 8-room houae. No .payment* or lQterOM until April M63. Will take real estate or land c~ ■ Sals Land Contracts 255 ACRES CENTENNIAL PAR M — Preaent owner'* grandfather look up land from £ov*nunent ovCr^lOO jreara productlvt Land Contracts ua before you deal, warren it Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. Mtof equipment. 3 . complete eet cl --•••• ............. good woven feme*.. semi-private lake full of Ash. Ex, oellent farming eemmunlty only 41 minute* drive from Pontine. Priced for qulok sale at (lightly over 1300 per acre. Term*. n Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 20% Discount On land ctmtract aold In i860 for 34,360. Balance okrad fat 7 per count ol 13 to 38 per oent. C. rANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Mill gt. NA 7-3816 CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I Controlled to protect bet hornet, lt'a 100 It wooded, ro Wanted Contracti-Mtgs. 60-A cashLquick )R TOUR LAND CONTRACT o complete mortgage aervleet X) FINANCE YOUR SALES P-DrlV CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 803 Community National Bank Bldg. PE 44811 Eva*. PE 9-1392 IMMEDIATE ACTION ,*$ Sale HtNisehold Goode TIZZY By Kate Osann Chflitmoi Gifts ONE ELECTRIC WATRR BEATER i M488**° etr*r’ tables ' AUTOMATIC WASHIR, WORK1NO COBdWew.' Slfc-MiC 0-1867. re and bed*. Bell eheep. M CLJU BEDS . I*s, WoE*. SWAP OR SELL: BEAGLE AH *■ * -.a youraclf and table 808.96 value Now Ills dcalgna. formica top* Michigan Pluoretaeni. 333 or-■ ■ chanTLAkO. , CUSTOM MADE DR ■nM.*■« BLACK PERSIAN PAW COAT. I > 4608 afftrT D.m. ■ ■ OIRLS' DRESSES. SIZE 6 AND 6 tc 13-14. C82-0498. HOLIDAY DRESSES LENT CONDITION. 'BLUISH GREEN SILK ORGANZA. SIZE 13, til. orBbn silk organza/ — m nylon, The . ran § iPM Dally 94 ___ LIONEL TRAINS, OVER 70 PlSClS. ——T-— layout, 6387 PE LIONEL 837 ELECtlUC TRAIN. LIONEL TRAIN. LARGE TRANS-former. 4x12 uUa. all iuMgiarlni. tm. UA PP ,ty,....sAoiiricE _ rm3a oompleto, apartment ....refrigerator, end tables. H-- -aonablo. PE. 6-37M. ■ DROP-LEAF MAHOGANY TABLE. 8 CHRISTMAS GIFTS |M Hoover floor polishers . rca whirlpool dryer........... IRR 4-8peaker stereo portable ,..... 186.00 m Sylvanla FM-AM aterco player 1178.06 Motorola 18" portable TV ... 1188.88 OE automatic washer. It pound, Unt filter, inetnlled ....6188.oo l Dlahmaater Imperial* ......... 838.80 ONE f 196* UNCRATED CYCLO Taachar. FE 6-8087, RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER D HOUSEKEEPING I, 313. FOR FURTHER II KEBOO HARBOR, . “Eddie’s car insurant cost elghl tlmes as mu£h as his car did!" Sale H % PRICE - OROIGINALS. DRESSES, size 12, hat*. EM 3-4364. d dryer, rsfrlgsr- 66 Salt Miicellaneoui l“l 4L60 1 Nouae, 183 N. da**, 1 LARGE FORMICA TOP DROP- ELECTRIC STOVE 138. REFRIO-......... eratoi With freeser *41. Washer :. Bargain §38 31 jpoh TV. Works good 840. 3-684/ M> 8-F18I.V. Harris -----— “W cwroWMlf fj A* 31-INCH BLOND CONSOLE TV D HAIR DRYER, TWO VANITY I. 344.80; refrlgeratora, L_ up; largo oak dining table, 4 ; Ira. 818; gaa and electric s' up; Mfcylag washer. 838; Ironsr. 30 in.. 314.80; ehtff.... 80; lounge ehalrs, $6 up; port-1 aewlng machines, git; TVs. .98 up: portable record pleyora, “w^iofi°C*t«*. coNraoLg. JOHNSON’S RADIO M||f and TV - 870. Twin hod. < ‘‘FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAli'' ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND '■ton Rilling eornora. arid pasta, divider*. AVIS CABINETS, leaser*, beds, spring*, BUY —SELL—TRAL _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE WEB HOME DELIVERY— ....“ally advertised brands. E . W eo jifc * — S SCENIC Al - 11.(80. TERMS. _ _ _______FB 4-7601 CHILD'S DE8K. 66; APARTMENT gaa and *1*9. rang*!, lit up; -•— guaranteed atovea and refrig* _____, flouThulk.. ______ cereal, soup, vegetables, Juleef, Kleenex, Pel —‘”-lea; Dos food •#- I IEW ADMIRAL AM AND t*M 11 translator, model Y3J71. Rotalla 000.08. soil for $78.08. Call FB 4^756, TV CHRISTMAS CLOSEOUT NEW PORTABLES Watt* Realty, Ortonvtlle, i860 M-li. LOT 160x888, EACRE. OUTTi Lake ltd,, Highland Subdtvli Call or writafjoo. Bjaland,_______ Knight Ava- Flint, Mloh. CE 3-3397. WAHTEfa: LOW IN: dTY" '6| Pontiao. gpoUKht Bldg. Co. FB CASH b TV. I r, 813 ups 918. 827 U[ ... land contract mortgages available. L< M 18 8 ACRES. L. COFFIN. part coi MeCouU nnnu lUMbi i 6143 CASa-ELfaABiT» ROAD Ted or. 80. 84. Sowtag 819. Radio, 17. Odd hods; cheats; spring*; dinettes Everything In used fur...—.. bargain pries*. ALSO NEWLIV" a; cut-up fryer* — 16 coni For free catalog and Infoi Ion .showing how you can bu ... hast prices. $47-1077, 8 to 0. FRIQIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WA8H- standlng toilet. 818V8: SO' 'gal. 318.881 31-ln. ahower stall —-833.88; 8 bowl Sink. 83.98. . SAVE PLUMBING CO. .73 a. saalnaw ________fe 8-3100 Elastic tile ... JWfgj with purchase of 810 or more. CE SKATES—SUBDS—TOBQOOAN8 VCCES80RIES—8PORTINO GOODS BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS 'moot , WANTED: oondlti!^1 EoaSfeabio!*LI M188?* C TRAIN, lit; A' A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, rand, gravel and nil. Lylo Cook-iSrFE ^ 0 Toy Tar-Chrutma*. ala* 8. 663-0463. I hockey cbMee, STONE,.•ANRI ... Earl Howftrd. fag MMl. GOOD DRIVEWAY CSUW) ---- ‘-tm M^dallvared. All WwRwSiiPwii ABC WOOD, FIREPLACE AND FUR- 1 SET - t ZY transit >. OR 3-0170, FE 4- ALL RINDS OF WOOD. SLAK fireplace, kindling and aa ——-also tree removal. Are L tag FE 4-4338 or OK 3-01*1. FOR ' MW HOLIDAY DRESSES BALE FRUIT WOOD 'AND — fe war....... FOR SALE. FIREPLACE W ALL CUSTOM MADE ORIOINALS, , WORN ONCE, AND IN EXCEL- -LENT CONDITION. BLUISH , GREEN SILK OROAKZA,. SIZE 13, 1 *12! YELLOW Ny/Sl’________... *12. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL 681-1767 AFTER * I P.M 16*8 RUSTIC LANE. KEEOO * HARBOR 1$ old. FE 3-7764. tropical fl SMALL CONSOLE 1 | ARC DACH8HOND PUPS, 010 Hand Tao^Madiliiary 66 A-INCH BENCH SAW, *9 AKC REGISTERED COLLI* PUP pics, 8 week* old, will ke*p 'ill Christmas. 680. tts-aost, AQUARIUMS AND Camaras - Service I on (rooming and t 3309 or CT A^IOM" . AKC REOISTERED MINIATURE ■ Chihuahua ‘ EM 3-—* ( WEEKS OLD, lFpuj*pies. I CHOICE OF. hlfWllk; CltiAM ,—- —Hka. Registered. id lessons. FE 8-8438. BEAUTIFUL LESTER SPINET, CMRi, I .WEEKIES, REOISTER- BEAUTIFUL violins, several by famous Crtmona makara. vary low prloos Lea'* Violin Repair. FB 8-0808,, ifrj-SR______ DACHAHUND PUPPIES. AKC RCO-latcrad. OL 1-6825_____ D008 BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. FAMILY ORGAN DAY Sunday 1 to 8 pm. GALLAGHER’S Daw Grubb'----- ----- FOR SALE; AKC BEAOLES, 1 RUN-nine and I started. MY 1-8071 IS B D TELEVISIONS, guaranteed from MS. Odnnall Pontiao Mall. 463-0433. Open nisi to ’til t. WEBTINOHOUSE TELEVISION 1 .. 0* Foot S, .........................la Baeb e Floor Shop 3388 Elisabeth Lake } OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. RCA PORTAiBLB AUTOMATA REC- eve*, and weekend*. _ " PRICE REDUCED 8 adjoining It acre parcels . reduced to 81,800 each to settle set*t*. Term*, Dorothy Snyder Lavender ■dWMMh 3 ACRES ^1 ACTION On your lend contract large o small, call Mr. Hitter. PI 4-398C Broker, 3880 Ella. Lake Bd, t* AN IMMEDIATE SALE I rooms aiw bedrdoms. nea* bads, dinette*, nig*, bunk bed*, roll-n-wnyt, and mattrea*ea Factory atoonda shout V, nriee. E-Z TERMS. BUY-SELL—TRADE Bargain Houae, 103 N, Cat* at Lafayette. FB 3-4*43 Open till GE REFRIOERATOR. 3 CHERRY , tablet, t marble top. Cherry hot rack, 3 oak chairs, mahotnnx lamp table, 3 chaise louns**. 4881 Dixie Hwy. Upatalra. H. J. Van Sal* Miicellaneous FLOOR LAMP AND 3 DRE 14Wtl*c.FEB-8448. ______ r HOT WATER TANK AND FIT- a*at 88 par danoa. Uni- (Aoroaa from Ttl-Buron) OULBRAH8BN TRANiliTOR < . POODLE* Tlirr TOT»._BLAdL AKC Til. R*r WtbiUr. FOR YOUR Land Contracts CLEAN OAS STOVE, B good refrlg. tl-tn. Mo ehost, kitchen ohalrs. t contract. Cash 3L840 with Low Term* Tt 6-93*1 or 40R 1-1331 altar 7:3i LADD’S, INC. * 3848 Lapeer ltd. (Ferry M34) 3-PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM suite, $76. Kingston sewing machine. Perfect cendltton. Coffei table, step table, French Frovln- A Farm with Opportunity 61 core*, orchard wlih over 1000 mil 3-room eottago on proporty. ‘« lento hem. wld storage house d other out buildings. Rolling $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PAST, CONVENIENT f*75oTm,- good condition, 810. 31 Bxmooro Road. * PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND SOW), double droasor, largo mirror, line & Auto Loan Co. Parry at. FE 8-8181 Get $25 to $500 lamp*; warehouse .priced, $68,81.31 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 48 OrOhnrd Lake ‘” C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 438 M0I Sf ...... Signature _______LIVING ROOM (BRAN new), davenport and ebatr, toa cualitona, frelac covers; 2 stop t bios, 1 eoffto table; 2 decorat-humps, warehouse priced, , 6126.8 *1.25 waskly, PEARSON'S TURE, 43 Orchard Lkk* At A MONTH BUYS * ROOMS OF Located approx. 38 mDoa n.w. Fontlac.. Rac. garden go AUTO or FURNITURE lo 84 months to repay * 2-9206 g pc. living room sulta with step tables, I cocktail table, a g table lamp*, desk and obi taw. Full baaamtnt. | haul. Upatalra out taoK Sale.latlosis Property $7 MACHINE 8HOP_FONTIAC OAKLAND Loan Company * 303 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. . kitchen dlattte sot. i FE 4-1538-9 i. modern service si JS9 % IMMEDIATE BEAUTY SHOP, are*, open I cation, bettor l______________ tale, room for 2 operators. Buaineaa only at |*.7» with 81,710 teAgue FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 829 TO 6800 AUTOS UyBSTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-9711 OL 1-8701 ol. iaua pl, IDLY SERVICE" 0x13 itUGS, FOAM BACK, I--------- Tweeds 833.18. Oval braldad 838.18. Axmlnatara 848.88. 13x18 nylon W# PIAIuloJrf |iuRNlTURb 42 Orchard Lake Av*. 19-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL. 1 f-OllL* for aa appointment. PARTRIDGE REAL. ESTATE, REALTORS BUCKNER BARS FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plain* —mice *-■" — Birmingham 30-INdH TOLUMBU8 OAS: RAN6e. INCH TABLE TOP OAS STOVE COCKTAIL LOUNOE Central Michigan City, downtown location. Boauittul Interior. (7,006 LOANS E. GOOD CONDI- RAR.REITAURANT sfu I Including hotol. it ronii pay ovaraaad. Good hi I. WIDOW MU(T SELL WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 W* will bo glad to holp you. STATE FINANCE CO. *08 PoMlao Stnto Bank Bldr FE 4-1574 ; Mortgags Lmns . .....I HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8 BALES. A little out of th* way but a lot last to pay. Furniture and appli- ed kind* NEW AND used- vialt our trr' In real bargains. ’■* buy, aelf or tra— —R ---look around, 2 acre* of fret FBI. g TO 8 OPEN MON. - SAT. 1 T 84 MONTHS ir1 ““ a E. of Pontiac i mile* B. of PonMac or 1 mMo B. of Auburn Hclgbta, on Auburn, M68, UL 2-3300. - #! I,,xst--------- J. T. WARDEN, Realt; s FOR SALK SEALTSST MILK woodiow, before Lew Hileman—roiltiac’s TRADEX Cash Loans $600 t6 $2500 ■ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Sawing machine with dial Zig-Zag-MS qahlnat. M**--- *-•s.-.-zt ...____________ tiftl ofit*. i without extra attach buy. Naw payment* 83.71 or full price $33. Fhont ATTRACTIVE SERVICE STATIONS Birmingham and Pontiac. Training --------------------- AdmiraL ai-facri floor model ^t»86.iii wlUt living quarters upstairs. C lag cloaa u> 08.800 and can hi proved. OlIilwdewnTNo. 1200. State Wide—Lake Orion Vpss & Buckner TV. UL 2-1664. t LATH MOD- C In lovely cabinet 1 COMMERCIAL trick and bleak bldg., 47x80 ; 28x60 basement, paneled WMlI ind^ffiedTfloera, oil bnieb lortuagc, | 10 imprav* Hit nnv- atteebmonla beymenta c : balanoe, Ci \Hyglana Co, darn, appliqua, monogram. M«r. fancy qaalgn. etc. No needed. gu*r*nt*od. i ever 1380. Take over 80 monthly on 984.it I FB 3-7833. Bl“*“ ton. toj ellnlo — elube — Or any type of buaineaa. On.a eoraer let located on the north end. Hoeanr aide term*, call ua for detail*. l Mgrtgagt e make niortga Problem^ , IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 *4* joslyn cor. Mansfield; ....Ice. Remodeling iineM, lean*., Cai ’‘uitadebST off Mortgage end FB 3-0769 or 04 property, ipendabl* .. A SINGPR lo ihfii cabin BWift llWW j \ dejf•nd0lc 4 hiRtSr fcUttO) mantN $8.24 I pay man prlot I 'jWfts-T WYMANS'r BARGAIN STORE FACTORY C BAR Oroaalng over 880,080 on * day operstlmi. Includes 8 - bedroom home.’will accept part trad*. MICHIGAN . Business Sales/ Inc. eLopR. st’Acc KH Mall ma-chlsa shop. Bnglncerlni and oilei *““■* Jwy. Ex**lii|nt CASH Loans to $2500 I washer, guaranteed ,|4t{5 t Meyteg ............(88.(8 IK; refrigerator ...... *69,10 i. Living room suit* ...83* 50 i. Sofa Md suite ,,/,,ul, HRR ________________sureheeei tm autos, home equities, and furni* (Or*. 24-2* montha to rapav. Group *U your debts with only me amell monthly payment, _ , Family Acceptance Corn. 117 Nnilmnl “<•- '« “ **•— „ MSI Trienbone FB 8-4033 st-'tS; srrivaKse t-TMI. , . / , era 01 LtVINO ROOM mtury, wii| jiwep * •ell. n 8-0741. U FLOOR SAMfCiES ■ . til SiRo, nSwiTvtll 8:10 edroom, acta, box springs and mat-trail, living tfoom, acta, ehntrs, rockcra, lamps^ and ■ table*, odd OAS RANGE (88 USED TV'S 818.86 AND UP __ SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE PE 4-1785 '"* "f, HURON PE4-1138 —----- CD^^. 830, FoOif APPll- H&OiTW DRYER #tVH kNIift. Good oondltlon, 876. FE 3-1638. i FOX GO CART WITH T . Collougha. l'. OorKart...i STAINLESS STiEL SINKS WITH | rim, tOfti Delta alngle laver faueota, $18.85 with apray. | * Thompaon, 7008 M-M, Waal. : SEWING M AC H INK.8IN0BR. „ ^wttva; " taka on paymonts of 8l.it per ik. FB 6*407, Capitol f - LEW Betterlys , Rncheaterf'oL "3S?t III Christmas. .It FICTUR* WINDOW AND frame, 4 track, alldas open, (60. 4383 Bluebird, Commerce, after fia -r Sunday. SEASON’S SPECIALS A” ping ponf table topa ....$13.(8 * ping ponf table tops . a 16 par cant far *| to aelllng. All atyloi available. Prioe* Include 1 I bench, delivery and j I FEET OF SUBSIDING. 889. Bfei ■ track board* 4'x7'xl/l$'' V grooved prim, coat mahogany panelling . PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1481 Baldwin Avc. FE ! Nltionff „ __________ ___ Chris t- I aarvica. Vernon Hulch-Hadley Rd„ OrtonvUla. KIRBY VACUUM ELKCTRIC DRYER — 029.9! ...jondltlonoa Imnnte lroncr (48.81 . Meyteg wringer washer ...........*11.98 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, BAC-. rlfce 8900 ceah. 338-0869. ’ IF VOU WANT TO SELL II Mr. Duasnbarry KBNMORE WASHER,. DRYER COM-blnatlon. Refrigerator, stove and mlsc. household items. OR t-8t*l. LIVING ROOM SET. REASONABLE _________refrigerator . 839.98 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. FB 4-3873 TOR SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Inryulai to meet your need*. CloMMns. Furniture. Grinnell's III coat FE 4-918*. YOUNG MYNAH BIRD AND CAOE, LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) 819.(8 np. Pcaraon'r Furniture. 48 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 4-7881._________________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE 834.80 taveatroufha, abutters. AH a able In color. Inetnlled or fartal* onto. "Quality work at honest prices." FRA term , TAPE RECORDER. 870. CAUTbE-tween 8 and 9:30 p.m., FB I-1644, TO REiit A NEW SINGlilR 8EV USED QAI Almost bM oil furnace. Pontiac Downtown Store 37 8. Saginaw St. Phone FS 3-71*8 iOWIRY OROAV (STaAIlETT) WALNUT. BXC. CONDITION. 8860. OR 4-1480 new deluxe con(olb piano, 4i - high, onto (8*8>.Bfnc)i ami to. ahower stall*. Irregulai irrlflc value*. Michigan PTuori ..mt. 393 Orchard Lake, —1 LOVF SEAT, LOUNGE CHAIR. MAT- I old ohei if. Also mil f, single phis A Mill SlUr •BOM, PORTABLE CPM.^lLg, USED DOMESTIC OIL BURNElt, twi. )*t*. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND USED FURNACS FOR SALE. EX- walnut. Fu.l lion Full accuracy. included. Slightly higher In Fu.l OS-nota direct plow sc- 7R0 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 111 f d* Up to 16 m y deslgtisd cue n payment to pay MODERN WALNUT J ..... Ttavorao. drapoa, matching twin bod skirt* and cov-arloto. custom made, aqua and white. 80S complete. Fallot lounge, burnt orangt and brown — Ion, jus than 3 years ____k and clip* and fltttngs. L Brothers Paint, super Komi —d Ruatoloum. HEIGHT SUPPLY WHEEL HORSE traotor with snow Bradley with blad< BE1F AND FORK — HALF / GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0661 Open ovary night,'til Chrlatmaa 7 SILVERTONB CHORD 6ltOAti. 1 ‘"anpi. Jui‘ — -------- E 8-1732 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting OoodS — Au Door Piiaa* Every Au-„-_ Wo buy-soU-trad*. retai) 7 day* 8013 Dixie Hw"*n OR 3-3717 SPECIAL CHIUSTMAS AUCTION EVERY SAT. UNTIL CHRI8TMA8 II Noon until U Midnight Lot* of toys, candy, refrigerator* Appllanoea. fumltura. avanUilng THREE (» AUCTIONEERS „ . 808* Dlxto Hwy. __________ON 3-3717 ARE; YOy*' Florida Bounds Then vou can't Afford to mist THIS DECEMBER SALE •/.;!* Entire Stock *■ TravCPTrailers REDUCED „ mm. Ellsworth Auto Salea^g.f ' IK'1: (99 SKYLINE, 48x10, ST lanir ino. T"w—”»** i 83,000. LI 0-0192. Good SELECTION OF RECGfe m0 trJe. insen Mobile Homo Bale*. Inc., 4301 Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plain*, OR 3-im FALL-SALE ‘ / ~'MOmilW MOBILE ‘ n dotf. MT 3-1WL * NBWt DETROITER 41X1*. irrawjkuiwlwE^niy 'wS*. Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVUtO— Featuring New Moon—Owoaao-Ventnro - Buddy Quttty Mobil* Located half way .between Ms and Oaford on M34. MT 3-tatl. , Sales and Rentals « i**2 gmc truck and Welvai rF Howland, Rentalss — ~ixta Hwy. OE S-Wr The ‘^All-NewTrl963 FANE FRANKLINS. .CIUBBS, —llto tr on diralsy- BAL OOOD ran on KUj U6 TRAILERS-STOF Hf TONlGHI Hc^ly TraveT Coach, Inc 18210 Hour Bd- Hop : liras—Auto-T ruck > AUTO AND TRUCTC 1 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TH1 car. Cylinders roborod. Buck Jljt chine. Shop. 33 Hood. Fhonc FI r. MY 3-4901 after 4 p.m. *10. 073-0187. Brats—Accsiseriss HORSE JOHNSON OUTBOARD (MPLEpE \l FOOT nUK$& MM With Si' SJSB2 >«Urt-•Bor for CLOSE-OUT OW(N*S MARIN1!? SUPFl'eS Orchtfd Uko Ava. FE («eWI . FOOT C A BIN CRUISER, * Chry*lcr_ marina w plank manomny. sink, nondr' punks, water tank, A-l oandltlon, Movln*. must (ML Prload at • 13 SSirlpSSrTBTKQBFTiSSiirRR — furnUBtagarBaautl ------- _____ -Ting. . -------- tv conaolt 21 dnrit maitogi dally built In. blond 880____________________ noroe. timeline. automIaItC waahar. working condition. "tll. A , / CABINET MAKING /KITCHEN CABINETS ' Free Estimates Day or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAO WOOD PRODUCTS Its Bacchgrova FE 5-*669 CHRISTMAS TREES ahto out. — reasonable. (1.80 rr** j[rt*ni. Oakland a rs* srssni. Oaklan______ , 8101 E. Commcrc* Rd„ —it ot Milford. PEDLER CLARINET J Also Besson Ti 3100 Both Ilk* i CASE. MI .... when ready. AU alias, (881 «**th Rd., I nr'1- —r Commsrcs Villa**. IN SFWBT PIANO . Beautiful mahofany , rfact condition Ir"'** | I'SHETLAND PONIES. N MONTHS White mar nran l MA 8-188*. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES. (I E. Walton WS-44** Dally M “—* *——* dstney. i pair of whit* tufted I pair i_ _____I HE*_____■ twin heedbeerde, 880. FE 8__ NEW ELECTRIC BLANKET': ClilB cherry v^iWiiT ilfllit 6ian6, I cjtolr, breakfast isreyol*. 780-14 tires, many er Items. 4044 Woodstock Rd., M81, Htohiand Bond. TOUR OWN TREE. I FEET Ti set hl*h — also pin* boughi ___3-8111. ■ FOR RENT: FENCED AkiA, SUIT- 1 ___________________ d by * year old (irlT Romeo. PLASTIC TILE . N crif MiRNAei. til , ______18. OR 3-1848. 1 DOO HOUSES. 1034 MEADOWLAWN. Wllmot'e Herdwere. 1178 Baldwlr AV«. FE 4-4*04 _________ JOHNlON Al6Tfiks. ROAf ACCtS Now Dealer for WURUTZe'r'SrOAM AND PIANOS WIEGAND MUSIC .. (llJ . -----....•••§il 9 Braid* ..............(ll.(t up I Braid* .............429 95 up id Broadloom .........*1.88 up 3EN8 ______________ OH 3-3100 1,00*. 1940 s and II Hi r- tm Open Si PONTIAC_______ SfifOER SLANT NEEDLE D to*, sig sagger to -IP cabinet. Pay off so-rtmths at 87 par month balance. Unlvereal Co. Bf6ves - jtALI 6h e*chAn6£. 803 Mt. ciernen* st. __________ (BWINO ZlB-Zag'caneoicmodei,’ 829"B*.Bi trolu* vneuum. 814.85. over 71 m._ *1* to ehooe* from. Curl'e Appll-onces. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR FW1 t Bunpto^^evwSvo^jtpi^cMi.... ole* Builder Supply FH' 8-8188 FIREWOOD 88 JpSUViBED OARDSN TRACfok WiTk SNOW hole, monogram, appllqur oeet. Mltotnitlo decorative tog, am. Console modal. V sponsible party to pay of Terms U derlreri (Tall Fl Electro Hygiene Co. ^appano^raN^e. '40' VACUUM CLEAW£r5 $14,95 ' attaohmcnli VACUUM WAiHltlp tlonnl. auu value 888.81 Mlohlgan chardLi the us* of ill th* stltoh yo month or pay Sewing Center everything, without —•—ento. Just dial S,yg%tors . fSlr® EARLY AMERICAN 8-LIOHT CHAN-deiier. git, ehimnsy and shade tog fixture. 88; dellixe tricycle sturdy swing set, lit. 833-3773. I SCOTCH PINE, ROPINO POR _ >f Teletrsph. FE 2-4929 intll 8 p.m. every night t PIANO FOR CHRISTMAg Formica Headquarters 317 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabtoeto! topeTjuk*. Hoode Spsclaf 1Mien lie sheareG bcotch f l«U and retail; also 3 to 4 ft. MA 6*1601 01 A 9 M SAW. WHOLE* 6*2697' SCOTCH PINE. SPRUCE, BALSAM. h option. t< ytr at Orlnneu s. r ■0433. Open nlshtiy 'll the lot on to* w and 32nd. corm Crook* Roads. SCOTCH FINE. m payment, reasonable prices. K Ed Pr< PRUNED M-34 just north of Oxford. ^PLilMBINto _l Thur-1 7*4713, U 1, PICK YOUR THEE ON THE ho wholo family. $1 Lane ChrlAme* OAS INCINERATOR. 860: oAk- to dAuol skotouN. 3 Ahot BOL Mr t Inn M aamllkmas ,SH ehuPtir.‘'i FOR SALE: typewriter, m Portable, will J88.00. smith-corona naw condition. FE*ry57(S> after II SET UNCRATED CHILD CRAFT Hi-H compCnknt ■irVpE CtiAL-Hy.^tap* and FM optional. OR MOt’ WaMR BASEBOAitD....... ! AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS. . gauge, complete act, 038. MI 0-8670. , ASSEMBLED V.' MIDOET. BRIOOg I Stratton 3 h.p. motor, llto. per ft.; big savings on t heating supplies. 3. A. T AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN Xkh table. Bast offer takss. FK 8-7104. BOn BDCB. ARCHERY SET. B-B gun, mlsc. games, toys. *38-1088. Sell an6 Hok'liiiii i sMi bf.' LEATHERETTE AND FOLYFOAM , at surplu* prices. Coveralls—work < -------- -------------- j»r rail. I ms. ch.na/aNdf.ne I of otocr antiques, 8888 nvUIo Rd.. Waisrford. OR to tom MA MIE|. Wo (0*4 comics j . Call UL 84777 a OFFICE Disks- FILES oaewvi •enreiariai onaira *1.80; axeoutlvas chairs *34.80; dr»ftuii table* UlE.Mj atora** oablneto *37.80; now portohio typowritor* $46.66{ adding ntohlMi. nhon chines ofleet press, cont rack,. .1 Sun, ^Si *7**lta“or' ‘wtoO^DIafe Mwy.. Drayton Ftaln*. OR MWI. mo llluatratad bom* library eh-ydopedl*. Reas. EM 347*7. . R FIECl. CAPE, STOLES, PiL- USED ORGANS W* have all alsea of usod m from (39S.OO to *3,800.00. MORRIS MUSIC 4 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-0M7 USED BALDWIN SFINST. MAHSo. ... like ntw . . . Save (388. GALLAGHER'S Huron FB 4-0868 W U R LITEER SPINET ORGAN, ---------............. belt offer. I AT. Lew Betterly's oomnlet*. line of beauiiful conn organa or IM Goldon Voice oulhran-sen organa. Priced from 8008. prices Inolud* matching tahek, delivery and^fres^tsson^opeclsl Chrlel- and no pgymont’ until February 1163. Open Thurs. end Fj-i. evr-unlll Chrlslmu. v. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC OO. Ml 64001 Office Equipment 72 VALLEY BUS! 460 W, Huron 1 typewr IS MACH i|HNrllHg Oradi M3 McOREOOR 1 condition,, $iil Irownino OUNS, guns- Bui met 14771. Open * to rok's"*3. Hardw*r*y*FI *StLI: 14,'cAnSDIAN H6NK--e, retMd /under eonservanOn ipt, permit/ For prop**atlen or (tin*. 110/each. 488-8103, 6308 Bmf- •Sell—1Trade (r(m l Well • Toboggana • U Boot*/ ; -wbd. anG CHsvy Junkers Phoilt 078-08I*. $$ top dolLAr | WARNER TRAILER SAI Mm Clean Used Ctrl'J JEROME "Bright SpctM Oreherd Lake at onto OXFORD TRAILER SALES M3 -* Merlctts's. Vagabond’s, General *, itewnrt s, Champion s, wlndser's, Tallow stone'e,' end aenreJ 1^ else*, terms, and priced to youf 60 Units on Display IT'will*!1*’ *“** W* jtnawwq nav* on* of lit* beet THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1062 1962 CHEVROLET eluding alr-conditloning, like new. Prloedto till. ■ Van CannrChcvrulct, Inc: ***•♦— • MU 4-1029 “Tour Authorised Dealer" ouWr BUICK andJEEP WARD-McELROY, Inc. MBW. 4488 W. Huron TRUCK* , m 4-949* ya toil* or 2-3433 I DOOR HARDTOP. I_____...life finish, sharp ' ' ____ car and prioe at *197.________ money down, we finance I UNIVERSAL auto sales, iso a. • TRUCK SPECIALS Ml WORD T4M dump. « audiTl throughout! rSaSSSK” ^Ve trade- ; r-feASY TERMS John McAuliffe * Ford ~~T.mOdUaad Ave - FE5-4101 1959 .v jWILLYSJEEP ; 4-wheel drive,' equipped * with mud and snow tire*. 6-cylinder engine, heater. I This Is just what you |need for this kind of *vy$ither. j ONLY $995 > S EASY TERMS J JEROME-FERGUSON -Special - ' I960 EL CAMINO j M eparkellne Chevrolet deldj I truck that rTdee add drives Hi ! V-» engine. You ■ will be proa j AIJBuRN*MOTORS 1^ Pike and East Bhrd. 1959 Ford f : Pickup J^-Ton ' with d VI engine, tianderd trane-■* mtoeton. real enarpt RUN. f BEATTIE ; or 3-i»r ' AUTO INSURANCE FOR J ANYONE frtt W, Huron : CANCELED? : REFUSED? : YOUNG DRIVER ’ for info: MU BUICK 4 - DOOR STATION wagon, radio End heater, white waQ tires, excellent condition, full pries fin. Assume pay* . orients of |M1 per week. Call credit manager Hi, Whits at KOTO AUTO SAUM. Ill S. Saginaw, FB 9-0403. BUICY ILI-—' B RDM V Hama GM sxfras, holding safety seat belle, like new or-condltlon, reduoed from 91.129 to CT5 JEROME , "BRIGHT-’ SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER' •HOUGHTEN & SON —I N. MAtn A Rochester OH-9791 DeSOTO lrtt. PULL JKUrtPMSNT. motor and liras exc.. unusually DeSOTO. RADIO AMD HEA1 sr. excellent oondltlon. fuU pov er and glowing brown end -h" finish. KOI pries ,11*7. 1 weekly payments of 0.31 per 5K& STkSTa^M: sasteaw.FBMi4W. FORD. LOW-COSI BANK LOAN liu your new or used: oar, a" ■ „itl*o Steta Bank. FE 4-3891. 1956 DODOE 4-DOOR SEDAN. AU-tomatlo transmission, power si— DOME.^ lW^MKJOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes. erlng. aul i 4-aim. CHEVY, 1941 STATION WAOON. radio, boater. .VI, 41.795. MA 9-2914. M9 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, o' far owner; OR3-3695. 1953 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR $89 Sixty Auto Boles 91,995 AU S&erp, ready to go. 1 year warranty E*SLlBM69 CADILLAC COUPE Do VILLE, beautiful red with white top, 9 way **at, radio, boater, ran POlW. mSvita owner. Bargain. *1,196, 882-1390. 3396 Oarland 1199 CADILLAC COuVe, AIR-CON-dltloned. Power hrakea and steer- SOlt. “J'-.T1’”0 «“••• » oneida Rdu Pontlao. , , “ADILLAC 1961 SEDAN DE VILLE, power brakes, steering, window*. Tinted (IMS. snow tin* Included, $3,300. 626-9800 after I p.m. eall ---INPUT MOTOR DISCOUNT 3338 Dixie Hwy,_____ 1999 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Brook wood, white tldewal________ Butyl, stick. Eke. c *69*, - 3-7089, ter, power I, Cell FE IEL AIR. ALL NEW. , % I ■ 8. 4-DOOR SEDAN. ■ 4 new white wall . MY, 3-4883 after MM CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 3-DOOh hardtop, radio end beater, *x-- oondltlon, fall prioe 11(7. I payment* of (3.31 per Call credit manager. Mr. 1996 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR 8E1 . with a VI engine, automata t mission, Uqulldatlonprice 1191 money down with 92.49 per v we win tlnenoel FE 1-4071 ______ ask for John. UNIVERSAL Auto Sales. 150 8. Saginaw at, FE 9-4071. Hey miUsed Cfrs 106 i, brakes. 673-3571. 1959 DeSOTO 9 PASSENGER BTA-tlon wagon to tip t#p *“ Equipped with automatic ____ slon. power steering, brake*, radio, heater, and Ilk* new whItewaU epoties^ 'block mid (liver juterior that shows the fin* care has been given, - We can easy term* to fit your-but payments until M nf nnlv Cl .9011 prtoo of only 11,391 In ides l ysar MINOHAM 1981 COMET 2-DOOR EQUIPPED with automatic transmission, 3 spotlights, whltswaU tires, wheel covers, autronlc eys, back scat speaker, real Tow mileage. Light tur- guolsn with matching trim. 91,891. RUMMAN CHEVROLET. ROCH-ESTER, OL 2-9721 FORD FAIRLANE 4.DOOR n, VS engine, automeUo. radio, r, power steering. Only 11,799. terms. JBROME-FBROUBpN, Easy term Rochester ......... AND i itV Ht-Drl.,____ mechanically I PLYMOUTH. FbinWtn has O. noth good ___ down, bank ratoa. 36 months to pay. Call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson Road east of Crooks LINCOLN, 1992 iia?1”- "°i°- TCLAIR. 4-;cs, steering, OR 3-3585. 1*15 FORD, RADIO AND HEATXK excellent condition, no mopey down, full Price 1117. Assume LmmUm ri 13.11 — ____________aspip, HEATER. AUTO. tKAHSHISMOH. WHITEWALL T1RK8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY MT^/ ASSUimi payments of IM.76 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7M9. Hartld TBrnar Ford. ILL RID 1963 MONZA. 4 SHIFT, 101 horsepower, radip and neater. Are You Interested IN BUYING A CAR BY THE POUND? Have (1) 19M Ford! (IT ‘II Chevy and (I) ‘16 Chevys. From 1 —*■ to M cento per pound. Ellsworth • 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, radlb. heater, power ■tearing and brake*, big engine. 41.191 fuU prioe. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comot Meteor-Engllsh Ford m S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 191* VliYMOUTH. LUCK NEW. BEST offer. OL 1-llil* 1961 PLYMOUTH steering.. autt radio, heater, 8 BELVEDERE i equipped with power itomMO transmission, ____ tires. Hss of factory finish plus a Interior and will mot You mechanically. BinMlHrrW'JYWII1^ with low monthly i Mil CHKVY 3-DOOR, V8. AUTO. Auto radio, heater 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4419 IUBURBAN OLDS. BIRM1MOHAM i Chevrolet statioIi wa6-on. radio and heater. exoeUent condition, full price *197. As-* payment! of 12.91 per wk. -------- ---------•-wn. call credit door, 9310, OR 3- 1960 Chevy Parkwood 4-door station wagon. VI ongtat! smooth shifting powerglldo! power steertog, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid beige with matching Interior. p*r' foot family car, real sharp ra-duoed from tlTlf to $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 RDBEL 3-DOOR HARDTOP, radio fid heater, excellent condition, full price 1397, aeeume weekly payuunM of 93.11. Call orodlt manager Mr. whit*. DRO AUTO 8ALEB. Ill S. Baglnaw. FE 1-9403. 1918 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 33.000 miles. Ford-o-matlc, power — nut. 4^)37. *' *” 1969 FORD. *710 FE 4-0609 19(0 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL THUS. ABSOLUTE-LY MO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume payments of 133.1* per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. -Farit*. at-W 4-7100. Harold Turner Fq-j i IIM flMTldMiy &I>MVERTIBU*. IBM RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS- .. Oakland lsfutms snnni.rmni.v MO MAM. — MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume peymente of (17.M per mo. Call Credit, M«r., Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. I 156 CHEVROLET *10 NATION > ratoa nor .... toohjimtf -- — . igfflUHftrr agency fOTVIgn M8V yolvoDealer Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 4$7 Auburn FE 5-1511 1959 Simca 4-door detoxo, healer, whitewall jg^Fg.H.SS STORAGE. $197 Low Weekly Payment. tl.M | Estate •Storage Company 1(9 a, Beat Boulevard at Auburn * NOW ON DISPLAY -' .The Fabulous ’63 [ M GB 1 MG's First Complete J Change in 7 Years &g,^u1tin Mly, j SPRITE, MIDGET, j TRIUMPH, sunbeam, JMORGAN AND FIAT I’ Immediate Delivery. - . Lee ^own Payment Superior Rambler 1 550 Oakland Am—. ; ootulltlon, ■ALES. 11* S. Saginaw, PE ....^ CHEVROLET. RADIO AND —iltlon, no ______ 397. Ae- Sums paymente of *1.90 nor week, tail oredlt manager Mr. White at KINO” AUTO SALES. Ill S. Saginaw. FE 3-0403. IMS CHEVY WAOON. 4-DOOR. 1 >. ivo, uiuvieL»n mnu Sedan. S, Conway Dower, Ml- window*. S-wey'e* whltowau tlrea, n ith power , electrlo JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake et Cass FE 8-0488 ton doSfM" 'dSSSVr fit van blue, executive', oar. low mUoago, chevftdrff: ottoBoishs REAL SHARP illna 4-door^ if automatic lie beauty I as ridlOt n manir __ .jiomAtM irans-/ ■ low prioe of only It,IN. J WILSON PONT! AC*CAD ILL AC 1350 N. , Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 '' | IMl^ROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio and heeter. whliewau three, Sicellent oondltlon. fuu price 97, eiium# weakly payment* of « at KINq^tUTO**8AL*si Factory Officials 1111A0 {KjWer torn I to pi WILSON kit credit manager Mr. White 1956 6LD8MOBILE. RADIO, NEAT-at KINO AUTO SALES. US 8. *r, hydrametlo. RebuUt engine. Baglnaw. FE 8-0403. Beet offer. FE Sim, after 1. AT' to fit your Duqgei. no peymeme iu next year* Our toll price of only $1,395 to elude* a full year written gudr ante.. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEI. PLYMOUTH 913 S. WOODWARD. 1955 Pontiac 4-door eedan, VS engtoo. hydra-matte . trenemleelon, radio, heater, whitewall tine, and air condition-Southern car with- no ruet to eaceUent condition. The** Qnd art hard to ftod. JEROME "BRIGHT Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep "Your Authortted Dealer” Jeeps and Ramblers Regardless of Where BOUGHTI!! Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep 33 *. Main Street__ MA 5-5886 CLARKSTON SPOT' 19M FORD STATION WAOON. RUNS 987 FORD blUA And WlUMJ ■HHNHH3 Pm# $297. pAyroenti ( $8.49 per UNIYIIR- CAllent copdIUon. OH »3 .... 1961 Olds « l year warranty Call MI 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM "“"ONE YEAR WARRANTY”- Interior, 17,(00 | mllee, one-owner, In, perfect oondltlc r ear trade- am* nEto&^onUj PLYMOUTH. STICK. 8HH radio and boater, iparkllng ri tcellent <—--------- IMS FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, BEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION -WHITEWALL 1TRES, NO RUST. ABSOLUTELY NO MOHR DOWN — Aeeume payment* of 938.71 per month. Ceil Credit tfgr., Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7509. Harold Tumor Ford. 959 EDSEL 4 DOOR HARDTOP, beautiful light brown with matching Interior, full price 9497. Pay- I960 Ford BEATTIE JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ____FE g-0488 ,_ 196* OLDSMOBILB MM Super M, 4-door aharp see It. nrnfW. buy If. 1 year warranty CaUMl *4«i SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM 1989 PLYMOUTH 9 PABSENOER ataMon wagon. Stick ehlft, VS englno, power. Low mileage, now rubber. 1791. Ml (-3484._ 24-HOUR SALE Now in Progress Matthews- Hargreaves down, full prim 1197, - - ymento^ KINO AUTO*8ALE8? Til" Kf.[ If a____ww Baglnaw, FE 9-0403. 1958 PLYMOUTH S cylinder, auto. exe. condltloi throughout. Full price only |SM. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Sastnaw- -- FE 8-4M 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1(63 TEMPEST LeMANS. WHITE top oonvertlbl*. fully equipped, ta-eludtog tranetotor radio, toetd* and outoldo mirrors, bucket aeato. 53M actual mUea, $3,300. FE 2-4526. 557 E. Montcalm Street. 19W PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP^ Full power. Very eleen. Muet eell. Will eaoriftoe. 4450. FEUMIO. 'WAGONS 1957—1958—1959—1961’i 9 to CHOOSE FROM t ~ TAKE YOUR PICKJ FROM $595 UP Jerome-_Eeranson Rochester Ford Dealer . 215 Main St. OL 1-9711 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham_MI 4-1936 PATTERSON CHEVROLET —ai SS ^ 4-273. IMS CHEVROLET B1SCAYNB FAIRLANE. 4- FOR 0. tranemla- erly , •akee, radio, prtoo dUton. sT.oso. origtnaT owner. 667- ’■ 1195* FORD 2-DOOR. VS ENGINE, automatic, radio, heater. Only MM. Haay term*. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rooheeter Ford Doelor. OL 1-9711. IMS FORD STATION WXddk. RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWAl^niUlS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ae-tume paymente of 917.0S per month - Call credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at Harold Turnar Ford.— 8 FORD FAIRLANE, AUTOMAT- --------.. . , jjggg o0TJ‘ n. OR 3-M14- 2-doors. 4-dOori Customs. Oalaxlea 1 year warranty SUBURBAN OLDS, ButMINOHAM door with Ito eogtne, r LLOYD'S 1959 FOlfD. NEW MOTOR. ClilAN 9700. Blgsloman Auto, FE 6-6W1, riltp lMl CtoLAKXE. V-^t-DOOR heater 03TIooo°'m"lee,i private!** 1?- Full price of only Marvel Motors 111 Oakland Avo. FE 9-4071 CHEVY PARKWOOD 4-DOOR ■w%3)hEan 1961 Falcon 2-Door Another real good etatlon, waio with standard tranimliston. ra dlo and heater, whltewalli tlrai Save toil on thle on*. $1495 John McAuliffe, Ford *30 Oakland Ave. ?E 5-4101 . a item hut omy S3.7M. Beey i*n™,^»» UmOHAM °“CHRYSUBR ' t MOUTH. *13 g WOODWARD, 7-32)4. «7 DODOE 2-boOR HARDTOP. radio aid heater, wti... Kr*!%xcenn "'oondhloiu "full price $2195 ‘ John McAuliffe, Ford 930 OaktaBd Aye. FE5-4101 Birmingham - Rambler------- 965 g. Woodward min. from Fcotla* ____MI 6-3200 1961 OLDSMOBILB 92,391 uper M etatlon wagon autlful coral and whito 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4491 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM 1(59 LINCOLN CAPRI, METALLIC green 4-door hardtop, radio, he At-; er. power brakes and steerlni MY1962 Comet 7 4-Door Sedan With radio, heater, whltowaUa and extra eleanl $1995 John McAuliffe, Ford (39 Oakland Art. FE 5-4101 9M MERdURY MONTEREY _ 4 door sedan, with radio, neater, mare-O-metlo transmission, power atoorlng and brakoe. MM dowr aeeume parmente of *M.3*. LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Bngllsn Ford 333 S. Saginaw SL ________FE 39131 sit PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT coupe, with nydramatle transmission, power steering and brake*. 1M3 PONTIAC Ci One Mll* NMtb of US It on Mil Clarketon_____■_______ MA 6-SM4 1(57 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOf*. Full prie*M only M96, Marvel Motors LLOYD'S Ltoeoto-MoreaiT-Cointt < Meteor-Engllsh Font , 232 8. Seglnew ( FE 2-9131 \ 19M PACKARD. 1 Hlttlkf* DrlVS. _______ IMS PLYMOUTH HAttDTOF, jBK; , cellent tlree, eke. motor. FE S-2SS1 HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A USED CAR, BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS PROBLEMS OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU NEED A CAR AND WANT TO GET , RE-ESTABLISHED, CALL DAVE AT FE 5-9321. PLEASE, ONLY THOSE WHO SINCERELY WANT TO GET RE-ESTAB-i LISHED, CALL. UNI-! VERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. GOOD — »■____ PLYMOUTH V* STATION WAO-on. Very clean. Cell, after IllO,1 OR 3-1918. 1947 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR S-CYU?i- 19M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 8adnaw:f»X>4Q». . - Special- 1959 PONTIAC ■tar Chief 4-door that he* radio and Mater. Hr dr am* tie tranemto-alon, power Make* and power ■tearing, Thle one alto has air lotting and to a real niee tel with hast*. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St., FE 3-7954 1957 Mercury Monterey, Moor hardtop, V* f lino. Mttw-O-IB^ ----- satte trai . whitewall _ _ rory fine ehapo’ for a ‘87 model, rune perfect. ■ $445 'JEROME 'BRIGHT’ SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE8-Q488 USE AMERICA.. to fhdih, automatic trans- Ht'a«r! u- No Money ______C*r Aum bales ia* S. Saginaw St. PE 1(11 RAMBLER 4-DOofe SEDAN. . new tlree. battery, shocks, 1 own- »r. clean. I7M. MA 44»ilir _________ » SIMCA, SPARKLINO BLUE finish and extra Miarp moehanle, ally. No nwoey down and monthly iMtymento. of <»ly *2* 71. CaU credit manager Mr. Whito, KINO AUTO SALES. Ill S. Saginaw. DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR US CAR untU you got our dealt Cc pletely reconditioned used earl HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Big Joh 3 Oakland A JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ___________ •ton, end power steering tollght WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1912 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, MEW ttf*«, good etertlng. Reliable Irani-portatton. FE 5-7461 after I. • 1969 PONtlAC- CATALINA 4-DOOR. 1961 OLbUIOBILE Dynamic M 4-door, sharp The buy of the lot. 1 year warranty Call Ml 4-44*5 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM no money down! we handle and arrange all financing! universal auto. SALES lit I. Saginaw at. 1991 OLDSMOBILB OS 4-door hardtop Fully equipped, (harp. 1 year warranty cmimiTmu BIRMINOHAM 157 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF t-door hardtop, power (leering and hrakea. 4» barrel carburetor, eno. condition, 1498. 626-9231, mi POtmAC CHIEF DELUXE. HY--adlo, neater, power brakes .•ring, whltoWMle, PE 1-9471 .. . _ 6-28*4. sshram. PONTIAC, KM CATALINA c6N-vertlble, trl-power, 341 horeepow-•r. bored, poet. Beefed Hydro. St 7-flTr - Special - ... 1958. OLDS 98 ft»5l«.i!-dw0SItoh‘.rndd‘>?lft blue. Interior like new. Fowei brake*,1 power- eteerlng, powei wlndowe. power aeat. A on* owmi that w* Mil a ‘‘cream puff. AUBURN MOTORS Pike add Eait^Blvd. 1 year warranty Call Ml 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS. BmMWQHAM i$a MMkroTombwebt - m .....’-ma SHOP SUNDAY BUY * * MONDAY amm EUICK "The Big Lot" 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 WINTER SPECIAL 1M1 Bonneville 4-dcor hardtop with power eteerlng ana power brekoe. A low mUoago sharp l owner ell-ver beauty with matohlng interior end only Sx.348. WILSON' PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-1930 >0^ TH*T BEAUTTFUL « See SHELTON Pant«.c-Buick Rochester, Mich, OL 1-8133__ HASKINS Sharp Trades i*r CHEVROLET Btooayn* 4-door, iffiVsWtsr 11 RAMBUMt Meu™ Hardtop. !ew oondltlon. * HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds IIu-ftm SjjFu I960 Olds Dynamic M, 3-door hardtop, eolld white paint with Uu* interior, by- dremetlc trenemleelon, power brakee. radio, heifer, whitewall $1745 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BY OWNtit; 19*1 poHtiac. tdw mileage. I1.S89V Tel. 333-7494. BANKRUPTCY — WE CREDIT NO WORRY — NO CASH Credit Is My Baby!, C.U Rum at UniversaLAuto Sales 199 ■■ Satlnaw MECHANIC SPECIAL •53 Plymouth. ‘13 Ford . ... 139 ■M Ford. ‘54 Chrysler .90 eler I truck* pickup end In ton Plentv other leto modeie ECONOMY IdOTOa DISCOUNT $2499 BRAND NEW 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible Yes, this car is brand new. Equipped with Powerglide trans., padded dash, white-walls, wheel covers, 2 speed electric wipers with washers, white with red interior. 100% new, car guarantee. 12,000 milea or 12 months. Add $89 for V-8’s. Only 5 of these beauties left so hurry. Patterson Chevrolet Co. ■ 1000 Sf Woodward Aye. *i*ttlBir^?gh^—M14.2745].: 60 CARS That Must luckV^a^to Iales Pontiac's Discount Lot ,191 KSi^hjaw St. 1991 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1999. 97 DeSOTO, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, with 19 down, and assume payment* of 914 per month! Stop In and look thl« beauty over! LLOYD'S Marvei Motors 311 Oakland Av*. BARGAIN PRICED RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cara 199* BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brekoe. Thle to a demonstrator and ha* a new ear warranty. __ DISCOUNT $1.90*. MS EUBIH CLASSIC WAOON Brand newt Laet on* toft and a ^“•“tMNTfto*. lift RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new oar and all “•‘"B&S8SIW TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE DISCOUNT 4500. Iff* CHEVROLET OORVAIR (99 ■“—|------------radio. save on IW Chevy IMPALA HARDTOP l-door wlm full power and only M99 actual milea. You eeot toll 4430GR SI ne, all bla< IRANDPRtK with whito iln-), power eteerlng power brakes. 1 (3.U.. INI VALIANT 3-DOOR HARDTOP *1.49* 99 FORD STATION WAOON 1199 FORD 9-FASg. WAOON Fewer eteerlng, power brake*, V* engine, eutomelto ll---------- — Viry iharpl 1999 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN ' —■ Jlne, (tick ehlft. A end Ip extra (harp h. YouiUov* It 0 4-DOOR SEDAN 1999 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes. *< tomello trenemleelon. wEltowa 1914 CADILLAC 4-DR. DeVILLE R’e a hardtop with all' new tlrai and full power. Always nad the 'beet of oare and enow* it.. SELECT USED CARS ISSSHS US ssLSSsr*: iXSS : 999 Ford rancb wuon ....(496 1999 Dodge (Mechanic-* epeclal) 1 99 1958 CHKVROLETS W* have,! to Chooee from: Ona 4-door with power eteerlng, power brakes, VI engine. One 4-door with VI engine mm powerglide. One t- Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rsmb^r M-24 at the Stoplight i Lake Orion 3-626$-- 6:00 (2) Football (Cont.) (4)’News , (7) World of Sports (Gont-J (9) Popeye and Pals •tlS (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:25 (4) Sports / 0:90 (2) Football (Cont.) (4) Surfside 6 (7) Casper « (9) Popeye • (Cont.) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Surfside 6 (Cont.) (7) (Color) Beany and Cecil (9) Popeye (Cont.) 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict . (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:00 (2).Gleason (Cont.) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont.) (7) Rogers-Evans (Cont.) . (9) Formative Years 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (9) Playhouse 15 8:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie ‘‘.No Down Payment." . (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs. Black Hawks 9:30 (2) Have Gun-Mil Travel (4). Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Hockey (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Fight Night: Emile 1 2 3 4 g- i 8 9 10 r !2""" 13 U \t 16 17 19 19 : 1 . 21 23 P SP HI r 29 30 92 u 96 ' mm 36 3T 38 n m r 5 H 4 |44 49 4T r 49 50 K! 52 / 54 s Fritlm Patel* IS Arboreal home* IS 1 31 "Lily maid of 34 Snarttate Aetolet" 37 Managed 33 Male gooae It Coat part lerf* 4* Seniors (i Griffith Defends Title SATURDAY SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p.m. (4) Sam’s aide tries to re- | possess mink coat from blonde (Gloria Grahame). . THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Story about a boy j whose father was executed who is now in trouble with law. I MOVIE, 9 p rn. (4) ‘‘No Down Payment.” Four young jj couples thrown, together in G.I. housing development. Tony f Randall, Sheree North, Joanne Woodward. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7) Welter champ Emile Grlf- 1 fitfa defends title against Jorge Fernandez. (15 rounds). MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (4) “Johnny Apollo." Son follows | father’s footsteps, winds up in same prison. Tyronne Power, Dorothy Lamour, Lloyd Nolan. SUNDAY MOVIE, 6 p.m. (2) “The Wizard of Oz." Little girl from jj Kansas rpeets scarecrow, tin woodman and cowardly lion f and they go off to find wizard. Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, 'f Jack Haley, Bert Lahr. —J~— DINAH SHORE, 19 p.m. (4) Guests include Frank Sin- | atra. Theme is everyday American music. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) ‘The Good Humor Man.” Ice | cream salesman gets involved with gang of thugs. Jack | Carson, Lola Albright. MOVIE, 11:35 p.m. (9) “While the City Sleeps.” News- " paper boss assigns three top reporters to track down mur- £ derer. Dana Andrews, Ida Lupino. Griffith vs. Jorge Fernandez (15 rounds) (9) Hockey (Cont.) 10:15 (9) Juliette 19:45 (9) Sports 11:99 (f) News - (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 111:91 (*) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Big Lift.” 2. “Riffraff.” (7) Movies: 1. “A BUllet Is Waiting." 2. “Unexpected Father.” 11:30 (4) Movies: (1) “Johnny Apollo.” (2) “He Stayed for Breakfast.” 11:35 (9) Movie: “Arsenic and Old Lace." SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:99 (4) Farm Report -Weekend Radio Programs- CKLW(MO) WWJ (9501 'WXYZ(1270> WCAR <1 HO) UPON<14601 WJBK(ISOO) WHPI-FM(94.71 tonioht *1**—WJR, Hewe CKLW, H*W* WXYZ. W*tM WOAH, Art Oeoper WPOH. im Sport* WISK, Robert XT. Ul wwJMwff liVnBI ^rKkl^S0* wan, Builne** New* 7:M—WJR. Tom Meeting WXYZ, Score* CKLW, Tourist WJBK. I—J -WOAR. Den I.Og«D WPON. Paul Christy WHFI. Muelc for Model WWJ, Monitor CKLW. C. MoLellen 7i*S—WWJ. Hookey. I v*. Montreal SiM—WJR. Modern Mual wpon, Paul Cbrtaty WHPI, New*, Muslo for II 1*|I*—WWJ. Melodle* UlM—WWJ. Mow* WCAR, Now*. Sport* IR. Sport* Uelodle* 11:30—WJR. Mu*k WWJ. Muelo ’til Dawn WOAR, DW Logan CKLW? Saddle- ■UNUAT MORNING MSU WHPI. sun. B *i>*—WJR, On WJBK. Heart! WJBK. Heartboat Theater WXYZ, Young P*W* WBtl cklw. March of _ 7:00—WJR. Mow*. Hymn* , WXYZ. American Parmer dktjW, Church ** “* Kin, MVSW' cki w, WJBK. Proteetant Hour StM-Wja,I n nj. wnwmltjiiiflitl win,, Radio lira ’ ' CKLW, BoIBIMI TSinlf WJBK. voloo Of Churoh WHPI, Mow*, 1 •US-WJR, Album. I WWJ New* Muelc WWJ. Hew*. Redlv Pu WXYZ. WUtge of Rea! CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK, Mow*, T------“ 10:30—WWJ Now*. Scout* WXYZ. Pilgrimage CKLW. Oral Robert WJBK! Background ...... —World i.— WPON. Control Method tat WHPI. N*w*. Mu*tc BUND AT Al’TBKNOON it too- wjr. N*w*. Oueit WWJ, M*w*. I.ynker WHPI.' New*. Muelc lflSS—WJR. Butt. WWJ.' N*w*. Lynker WXYZ, Fr*d Welee. New* CKLW. Bob Staton WWJ. New*. Lyokar JCAR. _____ WJBK, New*, Da WXYZ. Fred Well WPON, News. Bun. Best CKLW. New*. Staton WHPI. Newt. Muslo WPON. Hewe. Bun. Beet WJBK. New*, Dave Mills Cklw New*, Staton WHPI, NiWi, Muelc SlSS-WWJ, New*. Lynker News. Sun. Bi WXYZ, Fred’ Wet**.' News WOAR. Hewe, Logan WJBK. Haw*. Dave Mlllan CKLW Nawe, Staton. I:!*—WCAR. Now*. Logan WXYZ. Fred Welee, Nt WJBK. Nows, Dave N CKLW. Newt, Staton WHFI, NOWS, Muelc lit*—WJR. Story Hour WWJ. Summit Report WOAR. News. Logan ItfSr-WJR. Hawaii Cilia WWJ. Newt. Maakelbolgh WJBK, NOwa. BaTe^lIiUi WXYZ, Fred WMlx tioji IlM—WJR, Campue Conoerl WCAR.Jtewe.^Logjn WWJ, Newt. Youth Forum WJBK. Newt, Date Mill** whfi, Muiio. Pont. Speak* CKLW. Radio Churoh WXYZ. Bebaatlan. sport* WJBK N*w*. Law In Naw* WPON. Conyereettoo Pleo* WHPI. N*w*. Muelo 71M-WJR, Scope WJBK, Science Newt WJON. Teacher'* Report Cl Pontiac Report* USS-rCKLW, Voice of Froi WPON' O&urehtf Week WJBK. Young Amorien, t:00—WJR. Chtpel Hour WXYZ. Cempalgn Quit WJBK. NeweTcjonoert. H CKLW. Oroest Pt. Bpt. WCAR, Brotherhood Show WHPI,’ New^Mueic a Aotd. New* tit*—WJR. Percy Faith WWJ. Oatholle Hour WXYZ, Truth Here Id, N«W* CKLW, Hr. of Deulelon... ‘ WWJ, duttiolMgHour WJBK. Newt. Kora* WHFI. Ntwi, Muelo WWJ. Stern WXYZ. Revival lime .CKLW, Light, Life Hr. Ill**—WJR, ,N*we, Sports WJBK. Muelo from WPON. Newt, Sun. I WWJ. Newt, Muelc UitO-WJR. Muelo *1 WWJ Now*, Musi. CKLW. Bit of Heav I, Vote* of Agrl. *i*»-WJR, „ .... WWJ. low*. Robert* WXYZ, Fred Wolf, N*W* CKLW. Firm Non WJBK, N*W*. Avery WCAR, New*, Jhartdan Wpqn. n*w*. we»ton WHFI, MUllO, McLeod IlM—.WJR, Muelo Hell WWJ. NOW* Robot* ■ CKLW, Bye Opener. Dnvld WJBK, New*, Avery WXYZ, Wolf, N*W» 0—'WJR. N*W*. Muelo H» WJ,. New*, Robert* XYZ, Irtw*. Wolf tLvr Mow*, Toby David St 7 i»Q-WXYZ, Mow*, Wolf WJBK. New*. Avery WOAR, Mew*. Sheridan wwj, news, i WXYZ. New*....... WJBK, New*, -Avery WPON. New*, tibm WHFI. Now*, Sport. WXYZ. Paul Horvey. R ■ CKI.W, Mews. Toby David WJBK, New*. Avery III*—"7JR, Jack Harrle WXYZ, Prod Wolf CKLW, Mary Morgan tiM—trjR, Karl Baa* WWJ, New*. Marten* WXYZ. Break fail Club WPON. Naw*. T OiSO—dKI W. 1:09—WJR 1______m - WWJ. New*. Lynker CKLW, Tim* to Chat WJBK, New*. Reid WXYZ, Winter [, Newt. Mutle MONDAY AFTBRNOON WPON. News, 3:30—WJR. Tim* for wwj, impiiMii CKLW, Jo* van WJBK, Nawe, Mild wxyz. winter. Now* too—wjr. Mowa, — ira. Nel| WWJ, New*. WJZK. Mom, Reid WXYZ, winter, Nawe OKLW, News, Jot Vai WHPI. Newt. Mutle SitS—WJR. .Now*. Showoaei WWJ. Newt. Hultman WPON, N*w«, Oleen wjbk, Newt, Robert Lee WXYZ, Wittier. Now* CKLW. Newt, Joe Van WHFI,,.News. MUtlO SltO—CKLW, N*'that Union Lake Road and Cooley Lake Road will not be completely closed during construction next summer, Chairman Sol D. Lomerson said yesterday. The Union Lake Area Business crete roadways to replace 21-footwide blacktop — will not be done at the same time. , A . Complete closing of Unioii Lake Road would still make the village’s businesses inaccessible during the peak summer-season, businessmen maintain. Attorney Christian F. Powell, secretary of the business association, said the problem is mainly one of information, because The discovery dame-in the third I Association and other, groups say day of round-the-clock operations |many merchants would go out of by specially trained eight-man business and residents would have rescue units at the Frosty Run shaft of U.S. Steel’s Robena No. 3 mine, located about SO miles southwest of Pittsburgh. Probing eafltteusly with as much speed as possible In p des-' perate race against time, the last night aifd early today. In one three-hour period Friday night, they advanced 1,000 feet. Officials had pointed out that there was no way of telling where any of the trapped mhn might be in relation to the spot where the blast occurred. \ MILES FROM ENTRANCE When the explosion rocked the 'mine, the men were in an area some two miles from the vertical entrance, which extends 525 feet from the surface. to go out of their way as much as 10 miles to reach their homes if the roads are completely closed. A * ♦ Lomerson said no guarantee of any kind is possible until plans for the project are completed, but, he added, the commission intends to cooperate with Union Lake and cause as little inconvenience -as possible. PLAN MEETING Road commissioners will meet with members of the business group as soon as engineering studies of, possible detours and other other aspects of the projects completed, he said. Union Lake especially fears that Union Lake Road from Commerce Lake Road lb , Cooley Lake Road from Elizabeth Lake Road to Union Lake Road will be closed at the same time. However, road commission engineer*',said the two projects — both involving new 24-foot-wkft con- CloudyrCold, Snow Flurries Expected Here The weather prediction is static through Monday — mostly cloudy and cold with occasional s n o flurries. The mercury te expected to dip to e low of 28 tonight and climb to n high Of 31 tomorrow. ' pf . jpl.' ★ * ’■ today, are from the west at 15 tp;)26 miles per hour. They will be northwesterly tonight and Sunday.1-''" 1 ■' A, nippy 29 w*s the lowest temperature In the downtown a r e a ...... |. a.m. ’■ ' f. At 1 p.m. the thermometer recorded 32. j ■/ , i' . \ 1 merchants must know now what the situation will be in order to place merchandise Orders for summer business, Powell said he hoped the county would cooperate in working out a solution to the problem. A A A , Lomerson said ft was not expected that sufficient information on which to base a meeting with businessmen would be ready until after Jan. 1. Goodfellows Busy in 3 Area Communities Waterford, Avondale, Pontiac Twp. Sites of Newspaper Hawking .Goodfellows in Waterford Township and two dther Pontiac area communities are hawking newspapers today in their annual sales . to aid the needy. • The Waterford goal of $3,000 is intended to provide a brighter, Christmas tor the less fortunate in the community, Goodfellow editions are also being sold, in Pontiac Township and Avondale. ★ A A Headed by President Clayton Soncrainte, the Waterford Goodfellows include representative* of some 15 township organizations as well as many individuals. Among the groups participating in the annual sale and their locations, are: it it A Eagles, M59 and Telegraph Road; police, Voorheis and Telegraph roads; Veterans of Foreign1 Wars, M59 and Crescent Lake Road; Firefighters Association, Elizabeth LakO and Telegraph roads; and Kiwanis, Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road. Others are Evening Optimists, Walton Boulevard and Sashabaw Roadt civil defense police, M59 and Airport Road; Breakfast Optimists, Pontiac Mall; and the Rotary Club, Dixie Highway and An-dersonville Road and Dixie Highway and Wnlton Boulevard. Receipts from the sal? will be utilized to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare Christmas food baskets for delivery a few days before the big holiday to an anticipated 160 Two New Light Gifts Available for Christmas A portion of the proceeds will be used for clothing and fuel. though the reprint comes out black. (Editor’s Note — This is another in the aeries of stories designed to help Christmas shoppers with their selections.) By REBA HEINTZELMAN They’re finally here!* Smokeless, dripless, permanent type candles that would delight any hostess, particularly at Christmastime. Made of waxlike nylon, the new candles burn butane gas and the flame can be turned up or down, according to the owner's mood. Named Lumin Candle, they fit any standard-sized holder, stay lit for four or^ five hours and cost less than 3 cents an hour for soft, flickering light, Another completely new item to be found in downtown Pontiac is the Unifloat Mark Two lantern that shoots a beam one-quarter mile away. It has a red light for safety, won't rust or corrode, is rtin on a standard six-volt battery and —best of all — floats on water. What sportsman wouldn’t enjoy this practical gift.? There are new plastic coasters for the fastidious hostess, that look exactly like expensive cut crystal. They are available in an attractive container, that looks like solid glass' but is clear plastic. Many new imports have swept into stores. From Italy there’s an decanter shaped like gold duck. The neck sticks out as if it were about to take flight. A new magic touch photo print copier te a present that could be used by the entire family, n times over. ,, It makes copies of checks, photographs, or anything that fygs a mark on it either in pen or pencil. It even copies items with color, el- Project Rover Seeks Support for Moon Shot Candy and nuts tor the children will be included in the baskets, and limited number of used toys and dolls collected by the old newsboys also will be distributed. Fire Chief Carl Schimgeck heads a delegation of Pontiac Township Goodfellows In their sale today. A goal of $1,000 has been set to meet the needs of approximately 35 families. Two holiday parties for youngsters and another for families also are planned. ★ * A In southwest Avon Township the Avondale Fire Department is concluding a, two-day sale today which will benefit 54 needy families. A portion of the proceeds Will go toward a Dec. 21 party for underprivileged kiddles. INSPECTS REACTOR — President Kennedy looks over a Kiwi B4 reactor during his tour of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories yesterday at Los Alamos; N.M, Briton Ire at Acheson Said to Irk President WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy is reported to be disturbed about British indignation over former Secretary of State Dean Acheson’s remarks that Great Britain has “lost ah empire and has not yet found a role.” Informed sources said yesterday that the President does not condemn the speech, which Acheson delivered Wednesday at West Point, but regrets that only portions of it were picked out by Britons Who reacted sharply to it. However, they said, the administration does not want to attach undue importance to the matter in view of the fact that Kennedy Is to meet with British Prime Minister Macmillan Dec. 19-20. Acheson took the position yesterday that critics of his remarks should read the whole speech. “It would help if people would read the text of my speech before they criticize,” a statement released through Acheron’s office said. AAA It is entirely clear that there will be those who will disagree, but at least they will then disagree with what was actually Sid." (. In his remarks'Acheson said the Western Allies must agree to a policy on the question of reunification of Germany. And he called for increased conventional forces to meet Communist armed might along the Iron Curtain. A*A But he called Britain's application tor membership in the European Common Market a "decisive turning polht." Faculty Ousts MSUO Prof By The Associated Press Dr. Samuel Shapiro, a controversial assistant professor and head of the Michigan State University Oakland History Department, has been turned down for reappointment by his colleagues. Shapko, who has written extensively on Latin America for the past three years, would have had permanent tenure had he been reappointed. He said he was “very surprised" ut being turned down. << Prof. George Matthews^aasoci-ate. dean, said he could (not give the academic reasons for the decision, and added, "they are Internal considerations, which are private." AAA He said Shapiro would have had a better chance to be retained by the university if he? had written and said less about Cuba and Lat-In-American affairs, but added 'that was not the principal factor." Shapiro, 35, reached his peak of controversy In January 1901 after returning from a visit to Cuba in the company of members of the pro-Castro Fair Play for Cuba committee. Shapiro sued after a Lansing television commehtator concluded that Shapiro, "secs nothing wrong with pro-Communlst Cuba and obviously believes Castro is right and we arc wrong." Shapiro's wife Gloria, was reappointed as assistant professor of English. Chief Executive Gets Firsthand. Information on Nuclear Prograity ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. and bis two children, Sarah R., 2, and Joseph, They were treated for minor injuries and released. The truck driver, Forrest D. Searight of Detroit was not injured. The accident happened at 2:20 p.m. on Dixie Highway at the intersection with Telegraph Road in Waterford Township. Fred St. Soever, who was MM feet away from the scene when he heard the crash, said Walker was trapped in the car until a wrecker polled the truck off its side. The truck struck the car in the left front side, St. Souver said. He added that the truck’s front According to Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland County health director, the state health department believes topical fluoride applications can be -dropped altogether for continuous residents seven years after water fluoridation CITING OPINION . Dr. Monroe was citing an opinion by Dr. Chester Tossy, associate director of the division of dentistry of the State Health De- However, Dr. Tossy asked that local districts make provisions for treating children who have recently moved into a community having fluoridated water. The Pontiac programs has been in operation oa a voluntary basis since IMS, with a one-year interruption. It is being administrated by the axle apparently collapsed sending M®>®1 health services department the southbound truck caroening out of control into the northbound lane where it smashed into the car’s left front side. The momentum of the truck carried both it and the car off the road, leaving the traffic lanes free. ATTORNEYS JITTERY He also said the attack affected his attorneys’ability to defend him and that many witnesses he planned to call are now nervous and afraid to testify freely in his defense. Several defense attorneys and witnesses also filed affidavits to support this contention. Thp attack came Wed when Warren Swanson, a Washington, D.C., laborer and former mental patient whipped rat dp air pistol awMWd at Hoffa in the courtroom. The pellets bounced harmlessly off Hbffa’s body and Swanson was quickly subdued. The day after the attack, Miller ordered marshals to search everyone entering the courtroom from now on and directed that the Jury be locked up for the duration of the trial Then he recessed the trial untfl Monday after a four-hour closed session on which neither the Judge nor attorneys for either side would comment. Londoners See Smog-Free Sky This year, it is expected that 546 children in the second, fifth and eighth grades will have received the fluoride applications by Dec. 21. Schools scheduled for the p r 0-gram are Washington Junior High and Crofoot and Whitfield elementary schools. LONDON (AP) - For the first time in five days Londoners awoke today to clear skies and air free of fog and smog. The smog left 1M persons dead and more than 1,000 hospitalized with chest and heart ailments. The cost of the four-day pall of dirt and darknes# was expected td reach 12 million pounds (633.6 million) and possibly as high as 20 million pounds (656 million). British European Airways lost more than 160,000 pounds ($448,-000). The airline canceled more than 300 flights. Other airlines were also affected by the closing of London Airport for three days, 13 hours, A hundred ships were waiting to get into London Docks, many of them since Tuesday. of the Pontiac Public School District. After the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Anna Jackson, dental hygienist for the school health service, plans to include Webster, Wiener and Bailey elementary schools in the treatment program. Parents must sign consent cards 1 before the treamtnets will be giv- STRANDED — A Red Cross supply truck finaly reached some of the motorists stranded between Akron and Cleveland, Olio. Police' estimated 5,000 vehicles were stalled by A ap niMu heavy snowstorm along the 30-mile stretch. Freezing rein last night complicated plowing operations. Severe Weather Leaves Costly Michigan Toll By The Associated Press Michigan’s two-day snow storm _____.... had blown itself out pretty much 'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today while leaving behind of the most severe tolls of any prewinter blast. At least 17 persons died from causes directly attributed to the storm. Twelve succumbed to heart attacks while snow-shoveling and five were killed in auto traffic. Today’s forecast, With parts of the state still digging from under as much as a foot of snow, called for snow flurries and windy and cold weather. Two Detroiters died of over-exertion Friday while shoveling snow. They were Mrs. Sophia Piwowarczyk, 81, and John Adams, 62. Ohio, Pennsylvania Start Digging Out of Snowstorm With an army of .highway crewmen in the vanguard, residents of northern Ohio and western Pennsylvania tackled today the monumental Job of digging out from one of the worst snowstorms in years. At least 38 storm-connected deaths were reported, most of them resulting from heart attacks while shoveling snow or from traffic accidents. In Ohio alone there were 16 known deaths. Thousands of motorists, truck drivers and bus passengers were stranded by the storm that started Thursday, deposited up to 27 inches of snow and sent drifts as deep as 20 feet. The fortunate found refuge in The Weather Full U JL Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meetly cleudy and cold with rSTLSlI M. HUk «. Wjmrljr **•<»«; 85 miles per hour today becoming nertnwesieriy to k Sunday. m hi«M Al S **•! WtMl' nMr * ® P' SHrartmi UwrMwrirt., _ -,«»•’ aim i*u mtnr&r 4 •» * BOSTON!AP)—Police in suburban Winthrop are confronted today with what appears to be the eighth unsolved slaying of Greater Boston women in six months. The latest victim is Margaret Cadlgan, 17, runnerup in a 1M2 Boston archdiocesan competition for queen of the Catholic Youth Organization. She was found dead Friday night on the bedroom floor of the Winthrop home she shared with her family. Detective Lt. Frank Perrone said of the Cadigan girl’s death, It looks like homicide.” IN PRESSURE COOKER The body of the pretty drum majorette and drill team captain was fully clothed, but her dress was up to her waist. Her head was Immersed in a Friday. Ttmpjrninu C*»rt M M #«r* Worth M 10 11 jHkmviih “ . TlUil In , , (As rooordod doWhlown) Hlfhsst temparatur. .............» Vdiwaab tanttirtluri ............ S i! ITfi.1 11 M I. PrnnoUoo II NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are expected tonight in hilly sections of the Nortti Attantlc <^tal region, and D^fo*Ma|orette, 17, Slain farmhouses or emergency Red Cross shelters set up in public buildings. Others spent 24 or more hours in their vehicles/ TRAFFIC PARALYZED On U.S. 21 between Akron and Cleveland, where the granddaddy of all traffic tieups developed, Anders Anderssen of Bath, Ohio, a truck driver, told a reporter who came by with a Red Cross team tiiat brought food and drink: “I’ve been here since 4:30 p.m. Thursday and have gone exactly three miles. You just sit and sleep. There’S nothing else you can do.” Boston Murder Now 8 pressure cooker half-filled with water. A pajama bottom was around her neck and there was a cut on the left side of her neck. A blood-stained lMnch knife was near tee body. Lt. Perrone said the girl could have died from any one of three means: strangulation, drowning or from the throat slash. A medical examiner was expected to give an official verdict of the death at a later time. Like the other seven women victims, Miss Cadigan was alone at home at the time of her death. Most of the earlier victims were linked in some way with hospitals. Two were nurses, one a physiotherapist and others had been patients shortly before their deaths. Miss Cadigan was Interested in nursing and had worked in a hospital as a nurse’s aide. Police fear a madman is on the loose, picking women as his victims and strangulatiqn as his means of killing. Police said Miss Cadigan was home Alone for about 20 minutes Friday night. Death came in that period. The most recent victim, until Miss Cadigan’s death, was Sophie Clark, 19, of Englewood, N.J., who was studying medical and hospital technology in Boston. Miss Clark, nude except for her brassiere, was found strangled with a stocking and petticoat, in her Boston Back Bay apartment Wednesday evening. Miss Clark’s apartment was less than a block from tee scene of tee first of the strangllngs last 14. Revolt Erupts in British Brunei By E. C. JANARDAN BRUNEI (AP)—A revolt for dependence broke out before dawn today in this British-protected sultanate on the island of Borneo. Britain rushed tough Gurkha’ troops from Singapore but the royal government appeared to have the uprising under control Seven persons were reported killed in the first skirmishes between the rebels and the forces of the sultan, Sir Omar All Sal- westward through the Lakes and Ohio and Tennessee valleys with 41gbt anew ill the northern Plains andlight rate ordrizzle to Worthern Pacific coastal regional will be ctear to pArUy Vinudv elsewhere. Colder weather should move into the north-\ SSZd ran^mSo «■* western Lakes, with little change »■ i - eiae wurow.. v m K .' Jh The rebels attacked tlons manned by 200 Britons, Dutch and Australians in this capital. But there were no reports of casualties or serious damage. The installations pump out 4 million tons of oil a year. The rebels also were reported to have attacked installations in Serin, a major oil installation about 45 m11** southwest of here. (Itr KUchlng, capital of the neighboring British territory of Sarawak, the government announced the situation to Brunei was Under government control and order had been restored. It said, however, the situation was still serious at Seria and in nearby Kuala Belalt.) There were six strangle slayings from June through August. The lapse of three months suggested to police the perpetrator might have been out of Boston, or locked up another charge since the end of August. All eight women met death at about tee same time of the day— between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. One Investigator said the killer might be an ordinary person who suddenly goes berserk at the end of his work day. Brunei City was qiilet in day- In Manila, A. M. Azahari, leader of Brunei's strongest political party—the Parti Rakyat (People's party)—proclaimed himself revolutionary prime minister of Brunei and also of two neighboring territories, North Borneo and]] Sarawak. North Borneo police reported they exchanged fire with Brunei rebels at Weston near the North Bomeo-Brunei border this morning. They reported no casualties. Azahari said -bored 20,000 to 25,000 and operated as the Tenterp Nasional Kalimantan Utara (North Borneo National Army):, elements of which/have been previously identified ha pro-Ind^nfpiM. Indonesia owns part of this isfend off Southeast Asia. Lot Rezoning on the Waterford Board Agenda In a report to be presented at Monday’s 8 p.m. City Commission meeting, Saefke says equipment should be purchased to operate the city’s larges t standby water source, its Southfield Well. The well is capable of supplying 2.5 million gallons of waiter per day. The administrative aide also urges that additional Birmingham firemen be trained to learn all facets of emergency water production. TIED TO CUBAN CRISIS Saefke’s report is the result of a City Commission resolution, passed Nov. 19 in the wake of the Cuban crisis, which directed the city administration to step up its civil defense efforts. An emergency Water supply was a prime consideration because of the potential fallout danger to Birmingham’s present Detroit-supplied water. The dty currently has a 100-kil-lowatt gasoline - driven generator tor emergency s e r v 1 c e at either its Walker or Wakefield wells. A generator purchased through regular channels would cost about 616,000, said Saefke. The cost would be much less if obtained from surplus, he explained. H. Melvin Kordenbrock Service for H. Melvin Kordenbrock, M, of 0014 Oak Hills Drive, Birmingham, will be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Regis Catholic Church-3601 Lincoln DrVie, Birmingham. ’ Burial will be at Holy Stfrulclge Cemetery. The body is at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Kordenbrock,-a self-employed manufacturers representative, died yesterday after a brief illness at William Beaumont Hospital, Rpyal Oak. Surviving are His wife Margaret C.; one daughter, Mrs. Donald Dorough of San Francisco, Calif., one son, M. Ronald of Birmingham: one sister; two brothers; and five grandchildren. Mr. Kordenbrock was a member of St. Regis Catholic Church and was past president of the Machine Tool Distributors Association. That was Friday night. The Ohio Highway Patrol estimated 5,000 vehicles were caught in that jam over a 10-mile section of hilly road south of Brecksville. The problem of highway crews was complicated earlier by strong winds that sent drifts across the highway, by stalled vehicles and later Friday night by a freezing rain. Som 2,000 persons were caught n the Pennsylvania Turnpike, where a 160-mile section was closed for hours. Their vehicles were herded into service areas until crews could get one lane of the turnpike open. The section of turnpike was closed at l:30'p.m. and wasn’t opened to new traffic until 11:30 p.m. ' BIRTH IN STOJRM In western Pennsylvania, Mrs. Gertrude Hixon, 25, of R.F.D. 1, Scottdale, gave birth to a daughter in an automobile stalled in tee snow. <■„ In Ohio, Cleveland was partial-i paralyzed, with, more than 19 inches of snow — its worst snowstorm in 12 years. All schools and many businesses were shut down. The Walker well is the only one of three owned by Birmingham which is in operation now. It is used to supply water for Troy under a contract with Birmingham. The others are tested once a week. In case of emergency, the city’s Detroit water supply could be shut off, either manually or electrically, through four valves on 14-Mile Road. Hie city then could switch over to its own well system if there were sufficient equipment to operate it. CHECK ON GENERATOR Saefke said he and Fire Chief Park Smith have been investigating the possibility of obtaining a 150-killowatt generator from fed-eral surplus to operate the large Southfield well. So far toey fcave met with no success, but Saefke will ask the qr for a 80 - -He was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit. He also was a member of BPOE No. 810 of Pontiac, the R e c e s s Club of Detroit and the Groundhogs of Cincinnati. The Cleveland Electric ^Illuminating Co. worked to restore power to thousands of homes cut -off by fallen power lines. At the height of tee storm, 40,000 homes were without power, the company reported. Findlay and Fostoria, in north* NEW YORK (AP)—Four New York City newspapers were struck today by the International Typo-rgaphlcal, Union and the other five announced they would shut down. The decision was announced an hour after picket lines were thrown up around tee Times, Daily News, World-Telegram and “an and the Jouraal-American in contract dispute. The other newspapers, all members of the publishers association, are the Herald Tribune, Daily Mirror, Post, Long Island Press and Long Island Star-Journal. They have a combined daily dir-culation of more than 5% milion. western Ohio, also were declared states of emergency. At Findlay, south of Toledo, Mayor William Carlin said tee emergency was declared primarily because of stranded motorists. At Fostoria, 15 miles from Findlay, Mayor Phil Brubaker said some 300 motorists were stranded. The Ohio Highway Patrol said more than 200 state and national highways were closed in the state. Most of them were in a strip 50 ta 70 miles wide south from the Lake Erie shoreline. The U.8. Weather Bureau said 17 to 24 Inches of snow fell in Cleveland’s southeastern suburbs. At Newberry, 27 Inches was reported. Waterford Township Bdar members will act Monday on a proposal to rezone 19 lots in the vicinity of Scott Lake, and Elizabeth Lake nwds from commercial to residential. Although zoned commercial several years ago, tee area was allowed to develop resldentialty. SEOUL, Korea (AP)—The ruling military Junta released Hwang San-duk, an editorial writer fojr the influential daily Donga llbo Friday night. . , Difficulty encountered by pro- spective home buyers due to the rebels nuip- discrepancy brought tee matter to the board’s attention, Irt other business the board will review a suggested price increase on cemetery lots to levels of the City of Pontiac and Independence Township cemetery departments. Military Junta Releases Korean Editorial Writer He had been on trial since August on charges of publishing false report. In ah editorial ! had opposed the junta’s plan rewrite the constitution and put it to a referendum. About 5,160 U.N. troops maintain law and order in the Gaza strip separating, Israel and the Arab Republics. day limit in which to obtain federal surplus equipment. All Papers Close in New York as 4 Are Struck Reports China to Pull Troops NohrO Tolls of Desires for Civilian Outposts NEW DELHI, India (API-Prime Minister Nehru said today the Chinese Communists apparently plan to withdraw their armed forces from northeast India but went to retain two civilian outposts in Indian territory. Nehru made a short gtatemsnt in Paittament. Questions about his reaction to to Chinese plans Were not permitted. ’According to present indications the Chinese armed forces trill withdraw many miles beyond any McMahon line but they want to keep civil posts at Dhria and Longju,” Nehru said. He added that, in a letter clarifying their Nov. 21 proclamation, the Chinese gave up claims to posts at Khinzemani, near Bhutan, and at Klbltoo and Walong, near Burma at the eastern end. ■That is the present position as we understand it from their letter,” Nefogu said. This left members of Parliament confused. While the Chinese had disputed the ownership of Khinzemani, they were not known to have claimed, Kibltoo and Walong as being on their side of the frontier. The Department of Commerce estimates auto registrations r‘“ reach between 105 and 124 t lion by 1980. Registrations taled about 74 million in 1960. i Sty and Mrl Wanta 8 VIEWMASTER SIFTS tar CHRISTMAS! «| SIMMS SIMMY or MOMMY VIEWMASTER 3-D Vtawtr Nut 1 FREE COLOR REEL! MICE Us shown—sturdy .foetal and plastic viewer with easy moving advance lever to bring the 3-D color riel to life. VIEWMASTER 3-D Full Color Reels a J 25 I ft* I •BULLW1NKLE 3 Titles • HICKEY MOUSE /•TOE CAT • DISNEY LAND •nSmYZOO ePOPEYE • LADY and the TRAMP • CHRISTMAS STORY | Ofhoose from biggest selection now... complete group for II ages here at Simms. Stock up for Christmas gift giving. / THE PONTIAC P-REfiS; SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1962 NEW YORK (UPI) - Trans World Airlines pursers and stewardesses demonstrated. in six cities across the country yester-. day as a warning that they will strike at noon Dec. 13 unless the company settles a 10-month dispute over a new contract. 1 Michael Quill, president of the Transport Workers Union,' said all processes .of the Railway Labor Act have been ex* hausted hi the dispute. The union is asking for an 8 per cent increase the first' year The demonstrations were held at TWA installations in York, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and Kansas City. *' Safes $8 Million for Aid GENEVA (UFl) - The World Council of Churches is seeking more than |8 million from member churches for aid projects around toe World in 1963, it was announced today. NATO Plans Check of Reinforcements Mr. Shnoo's Zoo n AP Feofura By LUCRECE BEALE Copyright, 1962 PARIS (AP) r- Another in a series of exercises to test air reinforcements off North Treaty Organization forces in Europe will take place in January, Supreme Allied Headquarters Europe said yesterday# An 1 n f an try battle group about 1,RfO men will be flown from the United States to Germany dur-inf the month in exercise “Long Thrust VI.” The battle group will replace one moved to Europe dur: ing a previous exercise. mquemitie mlm jSeae/ias Mr. Schnoo got behind Honey-bun and gently pushed her along. 'A voyage-should do her good," he said.“She was on a ship once before, when she was a cub.” The Colonnades Hotel is delightfully different! Designed for family fun, the spacious grounds are on .the water's edge bf the Atlantic Ocean There's 825 feet of private beach for sunning.. . two sparkling salt-water pools . . reiriting social activities. Deep-sea fishing and golf nearby. Enjoy ease and informality, superb accommodations and wonderful food. Open December 21 to April 18. Write Dept 14 for FREE color folder! c Ft Dan Hatelmirt, Pretidenl olonnades HOTEL MLM MACH SHORES RIVIERA BEACH, FLORIDA • Phone PALM BEACH. VI 4-5221 CHAFTERSIX “Where are we going?” asked Mr. Schnoo as he and Santa left Schnqo’s Zoo behind and started down the road leading poor Hon-eybun on a rope. ’“There’s an elf In Santa Land named Dr. Kemoodle," said Santa. “He has a wonderful way with sick animals. I think he. can help Honeybun.” “Oh, I hope sol? said Mr. S c h n oo, rubbing Ms fingers through the brown boar’s fur. “Bat, oh dear, I don’t think she' can go that far. Look! She is v staggering already.” Honeybun sWung her hurt head back and forth. She seemed ready to give up and lie down right there in the road. Santa said, “Don't worry. We’U go by sea—too way I came. It’s a very feat and restful trip.” “It’s not exactly a ship,” said a n t a, tugging on'Honeybun’ rope. “It’s a Blue-Scaled Scholar.’ ‘Blue-Scaled Scholar! What that?” ' “ You’ll see soon enough.” And sure enough Mr. Schnoo did see, tor they came, by and by, to toe end of the road and there was toe river. SKY-BLUE SCALES Waiting at the edge of the river was an enormous fish covered with sky-blue scales. He was big as a tug boat and his mouth when he opened it was as large as small front porch. “COme in,” said Santa and he led Honeybun and the astonished Mr. Schnoo right into the gaping jaws of the Blue-Scaled Scholar. The mouth snapped shut behind them and Mr. Schnoo didn’t know what to do. It was all so dark and scary. He heard Santa calling to him and he could see a light far He pushed Honeybun down -slippery, slidey passageway untA he came into a lighted sitting room. The walls and floor were red and the furniture was quite modern with lots of comfortable sofas covered with puffy pillows. Finally Santa put down his book and a aid “Why are you so fidgety? What is the matter?” “I have been thinking,” said Mr. Schnoo. “I have never seen so remarkable a creature. I must have Blue-Scaled Scholar for my zoo.” YOU ARE DREAMING Santa shook his head. “They do not live in captivity, In fact, no mortal eye other than yours has 17th Annual Christmas Choral Concerts Presented by V PONTIAC STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE LOBBY-SAGINAW and LAWRENCE—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Or gun MONDAY, DECEMBER 10 13:00 Noon Madison Jr. Hlfh School <3) Choral Group* Mr. David Stlmac ■ Mr. Arden Sear* THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS 12:00 Noon Jefferson, Jr. High School Girls' and Roys' Gist Clubs 9th Grade Mixed Chorus Mrs. Donald Beall Mr. Albert Shaw MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 12:00 Noon Waterford High School Acappclla Choir Girla’ Glee Club. Mr. Robert Crumpton Washington Jr. High School (3) 9th Grade Choruses Miss Virginia Hartonlan Mr. Gilbert Jackson FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 13:00 Noon Longfellow Sehool and , Central Elementary School Boys' and Girls’ Chorus Mrs, William Chohl LaBaron, Honor Choir 'Miss Rosemond Haeberle SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS 11:00 A.M: to 12:00 Noon WEliNrilPAY, DECEMBER 1* 11.00 A.M. Northern High School School Choir Mr. Michael Dempsey FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 12:00 Noon Pontiac Central High School ' Choir - Mr. Jerry Libby ’ y' Waiting at toe edge of the river was an enormous fish. There were books on shelves a l ung toe walls. Santa wen straight to one of toe shelves am picked up a book. It was called “Three Little Fish and How They Grew.” “He likes to be read aloud to,” said Santa. “That is why he is called Scholar, I expect.” He sat down on a sofa, put on his spectacles and opened the book to Page 634. He began to read. The room started to move gently up and down as the Scholar moved out toward sea. Honeybun curled up on some pillows behind toe sofa. She did not seem at all alarmed to find herself in such strange roundings. But Mr. Schnoo was very puzzled. He sank down on a sofa but he couldn’t keep still. He kept jumping up and down and examining things. ever seen one. If you tell anyone about it you will be told you were dreaming.” “And perhaps I am,” said Mr. Schnoo, rubbing his eyes. But a moment later he knew he wasn’t because the voyage came to an abrupt end. Mr. Schnoo stood up so suddenly he bumped his head quite hard on the ceiUpg. The great mouth of the Scholar opened and Santa and Honeybun and Mr. Schnoo walked out. They were on the beach of a snow-covered land. Mr. Schnoo knew right away it was Santa Land because there was a big red sleigh waiting there and dancing around the sleigh were hundreds-of tiny elves come to welcome Santa home. Santa greeted all his little workers and fussed with them a little for being away from their work. Then he told them about Honeybun. The elves were sorrowful see so.sad a bear. Gently they lifted Hoitaybun onto the sleigh. When Honeybun was settled comfortably, Santa ltd Mr. Schnoo got in beside her. Then each elf took his place on the ropes and all together they gave a mighty tug until suddenly —Zip! Away they sped over snow! Monday: Dr. Kernoodle Cool Response Expected on Call for Legislature LANSING (AP) —’Legislators are expected to be cool toward a proposal that they return to Lansing immediately to pass enabling legislation to obtain federal assistance for needy children of toe employed. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-De-troit, House Democratic leader, sent out letters urging the call. Kowalski mailed the letters to Rdps. Don R. Pears, R-Buchan-speaker of the House; and Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jackson; and Sens. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midlanti; and Perry W. Greene, R-Grand ltapids. The election is over ” he wrote. There is no reason to postpone final adjournment any longer. More urgent, however, is the need obtain assistance for needy children of toe unemployed under toe federal-state program of aid i dependent children.” Enabling legislation is still he-fore the legislature and wouldn’t take too long to pass, Kowalski (aimed. He said Gov.-elect George Romney has indicated he would favor taking advantage of toe program. Michigan is losing 640,000 a day for every day the state delays taking advantage of toe federal program, he claimed. It would take seme time for the measure to be processed and passed if action is delayed until toe 1963 legislature meets Jan. 9, he said. Although Kowalski did not specify a date in his letter, he said he would like to see the legislature return to Lansing Friday. Three of the four lawmakers empowered to call toe legislature back into session are |ame ducks who did not run for re-election. Only Bassett will around next year. a s s e 11 has indicated he wouldn’t be, willing to come back. Francis also was unwilling. He termed the Kowalski letter “A purely political move.” “I’m not about to go back,” he said. “In my opinion, he’s trying to pull a quickie. We wouldn’t have time to debate the measure and finish it up. ‘I think the issue should be the responsibility of toe legislature convening in January.” Greene and Pears were not available for comment. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3» * 11:00 A.M. to 13:00 Noon Mrli. 8. M. Dudley at the Hammond Organ Hi) RON ...FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIBMiE GEORGE’S IS OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 P.M. Make it a family affair ... come shop, L COME, SAVE! ★ PARK FREE DOWNTOWN HERE’S WHAT YOU WAIYED FOR! YOUR BONUS SUNOAY ONLY! DOUBLE STAMPS With BIG VISCOUNTS, TOO! GIFTS for HER □ Lodi.,' Diiiih .'J Lodi..' Coal. I I Fur Slol.t GIFTS for HIM GIFTS for GIRLS □ u n Min'. Suit./ Cool. 1.1 Writ' Cooh, Snow Solti r I Mu'l Sportiwoar U Obtl'SMrtl, SwMtWI I I Min't Shirt., Pond □ Old.' JacL.t., Rob.. □ Mtn> Jackoli, Rob.. P Oirli* Dram., Slip* O Mini Olivlt, Scad. Q T#yi, Doll., Oamo. , □ Lod...' Bog., oiivi. ‘ GIFTS for ALL GIFTS for HOME t.i forfamily GIFTS for ROYS □ Dlnnirwiai Cl Samtanita IJ Boy.'Shidi.Pantl.Suit. Luggage 0 Toy*. Train., Truck. GEORGE'S I 74 H. Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTlACj J f i ; a" r FIFTEEN »RESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1962 THE PONTIAC Missionary to Nigera Will Speak at Alliance IOi45 AM. Sunday School iwship -It. jrf ■ Nunary During All Services Worship 9i30 AM Larga Parking Lot Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac . Theodore K. AUobuch. Poster Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Morning Worihlp. ..10:00 A.M. Sunday School...11:20 AM. Youth Mooting!.. .*«•»%•, A4SPM Evening Warship........ 7his wife were assigned by the United Missionary Society to open a work ih Ibadan which boasts a population of. more than 500,000 with fewer than 1,000 non Nigerians. L i v i n g in a heavily populated section of the city, they kept their home open for services and counselling. His fluent use of the Yoruba language helped to make Missionary Brown a-successful evangelist in open-air and tent campaigns in Ibahan and other cities. In speaking to North American audiences he often wears a colorful Yoruba costume. To give his listeners a further taste of Africa, he greets them in the musical Yoruba language and sometimes uses a talking drum to show how easily the Yoruba people can carry on a conversation though separated by distance. Mrs. Brown has worked extensively in “Christian Life" classes, program of child evangelism conducted in the schools. Beginning in schools of the United Missionary Society, she and her coworkers were soon invited to bring their classes into'many government-operated schools. In the course of a year they reach literally thousands of children. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH . - , W. Hgrqn at Mark , WoraMp S«rvk»» br 8.40 ond 11.00 AM Sermon, “THE BIBLE IN LIVING LANGUAGE" Rev- Chalmer S. Masttn 9.45 AM Churth School Clouet for All Ages 4.30 PM Vetper Service (or All 7-8.09 PM Youth and Adult Group* Wednesday 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE “An American H, Conversion llhut WELCOME SUNDAY OLD-TIME COMMUNITY SONGFEST 2i30 to 4 P.M. at "EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 280Q Watkins Lk. Rd. The HALEY SISTERS and Severol Other Group! • COMING DEC. 30th OQLQEN KEYS QUARTET CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD THE ONLY CAUSE *AND CREATOR Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A M. ' Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M, Reading Room .14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 PM. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence end Williams Street* v PONTIAC V0.4S A.M. SUNDAY [f : RADIO , ' statioNx CKLW, 800 KC Dayspring From on High" in the evening worship. Morning soloist will be Mrs. Hasel Allen. Ernie Stewart will be evening song leader. Third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade Pioneer Girls of Marl* moat Church will leave the church at 8 p. m. Tuesday for a visit to Northland Shopping Center. Accompanying the group be Mrs. Clare Tltsworth, Ernie Stewart, Mrs. John Clark, [Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. Irene Wall, Mrs. Norman Chivers and I Mrs. Gerald Titsworth, all sponsors. |, Refreshments will be served at church when they (return about 9 p. m. ★ * The Boys’ Brigade basketball team will jplay the First Baptist Church team at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Will Rogers School. Membership Class Will Study Bible During the 9:30 Suiiday School hour a class for church membership will study "The Bible — How We Got It and What It Means In Our Lives." The U e.m. service will center around the theme, "The Word of Power." Rev. F. William Palmer will preach and the Crusader Choir will sing “There Is a Book." Mrs. M. L. Patrick is choir director and Mrs. Stuart Hamm, organ accompanist. The Adult Chancel Choir will also sing. The Women’s Association will have an all-day sewing meeting for the Michigan Cancer'Society Monday. All women are invited to share in this work, the pastor said. The day will begin at 10 m. with a cooperative lunch at The Sarah Circle will meet at the church at 9 a.m. Tuesday. At 7 p.m, the Carol, Chapel and Crusader Choirs will have a Joint rehearsal for the Christmas Candlelight Service. The Sunday School cabinet will get together at 7:30 p.m. The Fellowship Bible Class will meet with Igrs. Ray Stephens 3188 Margaret St. gt 7:30 p.ir By 1980, say experts in urban affairs, expanding communities of the Atlantic seaboard may be merged all the way from Bangor, Mains, to Miami. Choir/ Congregation Coming From Detroit Rev. Jacob -C. Oglesby, the Choir and congregation of Christ Baptist Church, Detroit, will render service for the deacons and deaconesses of Trinity Baptist Church at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. At 7 p.m. the Culture Club will present a Christmas drama entitled “TTie Inn at Bethlehem." Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach "The Swelling of Jordan" at 11 a.m. BRING TOYS — Trudging through the snow to take toys to the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church are (from left) Charles Wheeler of 716 Third Ave., Barbara Graham of 728 Third Ave. and Karen Hethington of 636 Third Ave. The Jet plane, white poodle dog and baby doll will be put in Christmas baskets which the church will give to needy families. Presbyterians Planning Family Night. Dinner The Lakeland United Presbyterian Church members asked to bring a main dish and a dessert to pass as well as their own table service at the 8:30 family night dinner on Dec. 18. A special: Christmas program will follow with MTs. Dorothy Reagen in charge. Among those participating will be the Youth Choir. Members will present the annual cantata. At least 16 Italian towns regard Columbus as a native son. Spain, Portugal, France and Corsica also claim him. REV. FORD B. REED Pontiac Pastor Honored FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH FE 4-7631 316 Baldwin Sunday School.. Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Wednesday Choir Saturday Ssrvic*. \Jjf#y. Tommy Gvesl. Pa*lor X; FE 2-0384 7 .10.00 A.M. 11,00 A, M. . 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Church of Christ Churchot a banquet In the church] _Loca Uhurches organised byt Youth Attend Rally 'Open Book/ Pastor's Theme Orchard Lake Church Plans for Christmas The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will Join in the observance of Universal Bible Sunday tomorow. The pastor, Rev. Edward D. Auchard, will preach on “Hie Open Book,” MTs. Alice Smith, church organist, will present “The Piping Tune of the Shepherds" by Mar-ryiott as the prelude and "Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming” by Praetorlus as the offertory. * * ift Mrs. Sylvia Pascouau will sing ‘O Leave Your Sheep” by Hazel-hurst at 9 a, m. The Cherub Choir composed of children four, five, and six years of age and directed by Martha Grothe will sing at 11 a. m. They will present "Glory to God in the Highest,” “Christmas Bells," "Happy Christmas," Away In a Manger," and ‘Softly, Tread Softly.” The Chancel Choir will sing “What Strangers Are These" arranged by Purvis. The Senior’High Fellowship meets at 6 p.m. for a party with young people for the Oakland County Youth Home. Christian Koch will lead a teacher training class at 7:39 p. m. and Pastor Auchard will teach the Inquirers Class at I p. m. The Christian education committee will meet Monday evening jnder the leadership of Carroll Appel. The church school staff meets on Wednesday under the direction of the superintendents, Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mrft. Axel KJolhede. WWW The Junior High Fellowship will meet Thursday for supper at 5:30 p. mi and the communicants class on Saturday morning. The deacons WiU also meet on Saturday morning for the hanging of the greens. The six choirs of the church meet on Saturday afternoon to rehearse for the Annual Choir Festival. Speak in Many Tongues Reporters covering the Ecumenical CouncU will encounter no language barriers at the Vatican’s press headquarters. The 24 Jesuits who staff Vatican Radio speak a total of 30 different languages fluently, says the Catholic Digest. Rev. Ford B. Reed, founder ofibecome Christians and have and pastor of several Pontiac Bap-tlzed and officiated at thousands tist Churches, was named pastor'of marriages and funerals,” said emeritus of New Hope Baptist the pastor. ............ Local last night. |Rev. Mr. Reed Include Trinity | A native of Louisville, Ky., Rev.]B a p 11 s t, In October 1918 with Mr. Reed is the son of Mr. and Southern Baptist Negroes coming Pastor's Aid Board to Mark Anniversary The Pastor’s Aid Board bf Newman AME Church will celebrate its 15th anniversary at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Bray. Temple Church at 238 Rockwell St. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church will be guest speaker. The public is invited. I LUTHERAN I CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD 1 Cross gf Christ lelegroph ol Square loke Rd. •:? Rloamlxld TjpnwMp itrvtcn oi wo-thip o* 8 30 ond 11 OO A M. [•:• Church School 9 45 A M. I St. Stephen - Smhobaw oi Ktmpf Guy B. Smith, Pastor $ Sunday Schodt ...... 9,15 A M R- Church Scncn 800 ond 1030 AM. I St. Trinity tv Auburn at Jessie IS (Con Side) K; Ralph C. Claim, Pastor | Sunday School..9,45 AM | St. Paul 1 ;X Jotlyn ol Third i :|:J (North Side I S C-:f Rev. Maurice Shocltell t & Sunday School ....... 90S AM S Xj Lola Service...... 10,45 AM| I PEACE i I LUTHERAN CHURCH j •:•: Sunday School 9 AM i I* Service, hetd a) Waterford ToemMp High ■: School. Highland Hood ol Croocoet lotto f Grace i : Corner Genessee and Glendale :• Richard Sluel/i ij O’ukH Sarvict i • • * !* Sunday School. * * * I* Church Service .... ! Sunday School..... "Tht LulhoYac FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN . , ’ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. s MORNING WORSHIP 11 AAA EVANGELISTIC SERVICE r-REV. DE VAULT dSat. Nlght Coundl Mealing—7:30 PM* • _________ REV. LE ROY SHAFER, Pastor FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AlWOltT ROAD Sunday School*. **.... 10:00A.M. Woiidijp Sarvlco...,11:00A.M. Drifting Service........ 7:30 PAA “Life of Christ Serla* FHm Robert Llllymon, Music Director CHURCH of CHRIST 2IO HUGHES ST. FC 3-1IM Roosevelt Wotts, BaeeifeBw Sunday Bible Study for all ego*, 9:45 am. Sunday Worship POrtods 11 a m. end 7 p.m. Tuesday Weakly Bibla Study 8 (Me. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND ^GlN^titatTS H Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Clouet for AH Age*) 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKLW at llsOO) 5:45 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 PM. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7t30 PM. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Church All Saints Episcopa Williams St, at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WlDDIFIELD Rector - The REV. WM. E. LYLE Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar , 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 AM.-Choral Morning Prayer Church School 7:00 P.M.—Episcopal Young Churchmen Rose Kneal Room Thurs., Dec. 13—10 AM.— tjply Communion 7:30 PM.—Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will, meet In Clarkslon Elementary School,.£{95 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER ,T,.{TEW^ftT, Vicar 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon Mrs. George Reed who died while he was still an Infant. His grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Salem Reed who raised him, Insisted he get a good education. < Pastor Reed of 898 Bloomfield Ave. la a graduate of Simmon* College. He was pastor of churches in Kentucky for 11 years before coming to Pontiac In 1817, After 85 years in the ministry he retired In 1980. Since then he has spent many months ip the hospital but presently ia home as a wheel chair patient. Mrs. Reed, hla wife and registered nurse looks after him-“I have helped many people to V:.' to Pontiac as the nucleus for the congregation. On April 18, 1920 he founded Macedonia Baptist with teas than N members. The group first met In homes of members. In 1934 he started the New Hope Church and was Its pastor until sicknesd caused him to retire. For many years he was active in the Pontiac Pastor’s Association and Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship. Sr ft ‘ Sr He was honored in April at a banquet when Macedonia Baptist Church celebnsted the 30th anniversary of its founding1. The Detroit area Youth Rally of Churches of Christ will be held at Eastslde Detroit Church tonight. Those attending from the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ are expected to meet at the church to go as a group at 6:18 p. m. Last month the Pontiac group brought the banner for attendance to the Elizabeth Lake Church. ; Tomorrow evening a movie on-titled "Talking Hands" will be shown. The film was made by people who work with the deaf. Edwin D. Wilson, minister, asks everyone to bring a Bible to church tomorrow in observing Universal Bible Sunday. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. 645 S. Telegraph Rd. , * Premillennial — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE speaking . AT ALL SERVICES, 10 A.M., 11A.M., 7 P.M. . (Baptism) Radio Broadcast , WPON, 10:15 AM. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last mol j" MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Week 1415