w The Weather Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th VKA|t _ 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* TUESDAY* DECEMBER 20, 1960^84 PAGES / f """^ESWSH^ j £ ' v.-: , ' V'C ' ‘ --.TaT • Hurled 600 Feet Down Tracks 46 Dead in Carrier Fire freight train at 10 a. m. today. The driver Of the ear, Joseph Neukam, 38. of 45450 S. Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township, died in the crash. Admirals Rush jf to Shipyard for Investigation Talking Over Promised Legislation State Emp Pay Upped 3 , LANSING —The State Civil Service Commission today approved pay increases averaging about 3 per cent for Michigan's 31,000 State Civil Service workers. The salary boost will cost about $5 million annually and will be effective with the start of the first pay check period of the next4---------------- fiscal year, on JUlv 2 . j Ti’ni rrrrWintef Will Arrive oral fund appropriation by the leg- Er,A"2Sr Z non Heels of Snowfall marked funds The pay terras* «M raag* : Several inches of enow is pre-J from lias ta tlSS * year lor asm* dieted for the Pontiac ana through j tMsi white collar worker* as i tonight but winter won't really ba] weW as asm* 7,4M other era- here until 3:37 p.m. Wednesday,! |ito>e*. salatira will ha h- the shortest day of the year. 1 Killed, 2 Hurt ! in Walled Lake Cars and Trains Coll id* Twice in 24 Hours— Commerce Man Dead ! A Commerce Township man wasj killed and two women injured in separate train-car accidents within 31 hours in Willed Lake. Joseph Neukam. 38. 43450 S. Pontiac Trail, was killed today when, his car collided with a Grand [Trunk Railroad freight train afl the Ladd Road crossing. Fer a bool i ,sos lop-ranked era- I idiikFHk —_____ --in kg, i-. TwnperituWi Eft rxpect^l to emaarf aa anoag* *4 ON a ^ a Wednetd#y • r' southwesterly winds will become! The commission, by a 3-1 vote.'northerly at 15 to 25 miles an hour accepted the recommendations pre- late this afternoon and tonight, j tented by the chit service staff. * "* * j which conducted a survey com par — . . ■ ins dvfl service salaries with pay ^Whteen was the lowest record-; vste Industry i.V" ‘hennometer reading a A * jat 2 p.m. was- 35. In presenting rrmminsndatkim •» <*>*" -li government, as in privaW SEOUL (AP>-L\ S. Air Fan*) bustnam. an implo»nr roaches a cu. Dean Hess, known tar his! point of diminishing returns when rM^ ^ orphans during the Ko-hr attempts to operate at wage Jrean War. today was awarded rates too far out of step with pro-la^ KarM-, m^ui for public! vailing rates. Iwtofare "limrramnN ran sever after! ' to be aa apm handed feet daws the tracks from the j rraaiiag. The accident sera reed j to IS a.m. The freight train was headed for! Jackson from Pontiac. Neukam was alone in the car. { Deputies said that there were; no blinker signals or gates at the[ crossing The ether eotltstsa, la which two womea were injured, was to j the Decker Street creasing, twa | . raile» east. Both women were in satisfactory, condition today to Pontiac Gen-i era! Hospital. They are Mrs. Pauli iH. Kroemng, 30. of 1804 Payson Road and Mrs. Charles E. Kaufman, CO, IXU Payson Road. I The train engineer toM Walled Lake potter that the car driven hr] Mrs. Kroestng stopped in the middle of Ow tracks hi front of that approaching train. | Mrs. Kaufman suffered multiple! contusions. Mrs. Kroesing suffered possible head injuries. . Nation's Defense Plans ' Suffer Severe Setback, in Brooklyn Tragedy NEW YORJC Of'—A naval court of inquiry is being convened immediately to investigate the disastrous fire than killed 46 persons aboard the huge aircraft carrierd Constellation, the Navy announced today, j A spokesman said the three members of ^he court and a counsel and assistant counsel already were on their way here. The inquiry will open immediately on| their arrival. The senior member of the court] will be vice Adm. Bernard L. j Austin, president of the Naval War Osllege at Newport, R.I. Navy Secretary William B. j . t rank,- ate' Hew here today ! from W’aaMagtaa to make a par-■anal tepeettoa of the Sam TOP DEMOCRATS MEET — The (k^icy-making men who will decide the legislation in the next few yean are shown as they meet the press on the patio of the Kennedy winter home today in Palm Beach, Fla. Left to right — Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Q.-Tex., Wages, Jobs, Schools, Aged, Housing vice president-elect: John F. Kennedy, president-elect; Speaker , Sam Rayburn, D.-Tex., and Sen. Mike Mansfield, D.-Mont. Kennedy said he had appointed Johnson chairman of the advisory council on space exploration problems. Jack Wants Speed on Program Monday on the new administm-J the Democratic-ruled new Con- [ legislation which they want en-legislative program andlgress. , acted, budget planning. They met news- Kennedy said the talks with the Referring to the, president-elect men today, an the patio at Ken-jlegislative leaders had been “very]and Johnson. Rayburn said: The Navy ton nedy’s Atlantic Shore home to re-(successful,'' and that there "general agreement among all ol jus on tout should be done.” I As he dM Monday on arrival, j Raybara made M clear that bo | looks for Kraardy aad Jahasnn to let Ike Haas* settle any eon-I t roversv ever the operation of they have taken a position by saying that this is a matter for the House." i Kennedy brushed aside all fttM* tions dealing with the size of the new administrafion’s budget tor (the fiscal year starting July 1. Itoa dtetotm tatotoa. Bat «orient wIm are left tor iaar-| Inc emptoyerv Is a price Michigan taxpsyera raaaot !•£ Charred ra- j £ Yielding Up Dead DrWald pointed out there was no wage Increase for state employes last. year. He said “the stole cannot con-j tinue to Ignore the fact that living costs have, gone up since the last Adjustment was authorized.;’ Reporters Croon 'Bye Soapy, Kasavubu Waits' LANSING '‘^Newsmen who reported Ms It years la Ul-sing sent Gov. Williams elf to Washington aad Africa with a *ong Monday night. It wrat like . this: "Far across the ocean blue, ■ Kasavubu waits tor you. “Ryu, bye Saapy . . If was a gridiron type affair that attracted more than M reporters aad phstographeru to sa evening af hi Jlnlts that kepi the usually reserved guveraur guffawing, Kirk course of the dinner was named in honor of the six Re-publicans Williams defMtOd la six tries tor the state's highest past Walls were decorated with pi-tores snd posters cafllag tor the etettaa of Vico President Mvon as president' nad Psnl Bagwell By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK <*»—'The smoke faded. The hisrflng steam was stilled. But the scars of violence remained on (mighty aircraft carrier Constellation, a warship had Its baptism of fire before it ever saw duty.. ! Through the night and Into the early morning a valiant and tireless brigade of firemen and workers swarmed over the ship probing through jdark smoky passages, skimming the last flashes of fire and searching for casualties. i Tkll ladders, moving hoists and a maze of ropes and hoses tanned a weird pattern against the dark looming bulk of the huge vessel. la the glare to the touting fleodhghtv the men were Nke urgent 1.1 III pu Mans ever a prnutrato hato af a police earlier had said it might* reach 56. Police had listed 10} PALM BEACH. Fla. ' «* medK>*1 «** *■* ,he said 10 of those who perished had1** ^ aid to education, housing .. not yet been identified and theyH «*“ °* chron*c vnemploy- port on their dtocussions. apparently were being erroneously mert- i Kennedy snld today three listed as missing. ! Kennedy also toM a news eon mm* to repasts he wetod iterance that he wants early action) to Eaespc to eeator with W "'" onincreasing the present minimum era Allies shortly tote Us "“***' trap to U an hour. j augurattei. Me laid-the m wmjm wvw ■■■ mb rnoro. ' _ ! — ^ 1 The preuldeot ile«t had at Ms ,non he ha. The lire, which raged out of"«* tar the news retoerewre I » control most of Monday and into; vice President-Elect Lyndon B. | The skies were alternately sun-! The committee funnels legisla-j the night, crippled the world’s Johnson; House Speaker Sam ; ny and overcast, and a brisk rion to the House floor. Its mem-| la^Cest aircraft carrier afloat, and Rgybum of Texas, and Sen. Mike j breeze swept the patio. bership is predominantly • .* *or*ou.1 ”ow •* Amer- Mansfield cf Montana, stated to | Johnson and Rayburn Joined in. ative, and some Congress mem-l FT I i« icas defense plans. succeed Johnson as Senate Demo- [predicting a successful session ofibers contend it often bottles up £ii6CliOii ■ * * * ! era tie leader. Naval authorities in Washington: they had counted on havti« K*«oedy announced that he has Constellation ready for use Mjappointed Johnson chairman of the) s^dA.1. vll ... r , 1 faszztssTsdCritKSlIy From LvG gsjfrsss Rear Adm. Schuyler Pyne, com- hower to prevent race dtaenmina-! V/l 111 vU11 J III I I V! II BsJV White House, of .the Brooklyn Navy tk» on work done by private can- j Th? 537 Presidential electors. Yard, in which the ConsteUation tractoro for the government. Vice! By PETE LOGHBILER meeting in the 50 state capitals Jhe [President Richard M. Nixon now Christmas was being readied today in the hospitalS^ t2ftoKmte set back completion of the is chairman of that committee. ! - . .. ^ ^ . witn ah electoral votes Jp 222 tor by sbtwii a year. He eatimat- room of a 2-year-old White Lake Township boy. [Vice President Richard M. Ninon, the damage at ITS million lTALK LEOBLAT,ON Edward Reno, who until yesterday afternoon was—56" Hany r, Byrd, conservative •nw Constellation, launched Oct.! Krnn«b. Johroon. lUybun. andLglow with a chUd’S tnUcipaUon Of hlS first Christmas,1DWa0Cnit ^ **** (.Kennedy's Verified (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ; Mansfield started strategy talks j today lay semi-conscious in+~~ [critical condition at Pon-' tiac Osteopathic Hospital. The boy suffered extensive internal injuries when he drank from a can of caustic fluid his mother had beeb using to flush out the kitchen sink. Castro Shouts Sugar Warning ’’114. A total of 268 was needed for 'election. ■ The electoral vetet will be to- ' fW-tally eonntrd aad sssimneed to . a joint eeeutea of the Sennto and Hotre Jan. E Ironically, as pVe-toHag affleer of the Senate, Nixon 'Stretcher-bearers o.vef here, please," barked a loudspeaker, the ship yielded up another a mournful cargo. Road. The other boys are (Randy. 6; Michael, 5, and Geoffrey, 11 months. { Kennedy then will take his oath lor office at the inauguration Jan. Sovs Communist Bloc'20- romP,««n* constitutional aoys t-ommunisr for Will Buy Two - Thirds Executive. _x The electoral vote also made of- ot Crop During Tirade[fcWttedectiono(Kennrty.#vice (presidential running mate. Sett. From Our New* Wire* ' (Lyndon B. Johnson at Texas. HAVANA - Premier Fidel Cas-j Kemwdy rolled up a slim 112,000-* * * (tro threatened early today to™** *^8* *** balloting Nov. 8 Fearful that Edward might not [wreck the world sugar market if|'vhen voters actually selected the live until Christmas, hospital of- "imperialism" tries to deveIopPresidential electors. Monday's finals ordered a Christmas tree new sugar-growing areas at Cu-electoral vote-casting wiped out the for Edward's room and hoped to ba's expense. slim Republican hopes of overtym- have it decorated this afternoon. - * .* * (ing the viettwy through recounts or WK simitKr. nre v , . defections by Southern electors un- WAS WATCHIM. HER ; to a 3-hour-awMl-nunute m«ra-jhippy >boot Kennedy’s proposal. A tearful Mrs. Reno said she,thon speech supposed to be devoted: The electors mostly voted tor the give the boy some of the strictly to sugar problems, .theLan'who won a majority to the presents accumulated far Christ- bearded Cuban shouted new de- j popular ballots fat their states on mas Day. fiance at his foes in the churchg " " early yesterday alteo and the U.S. government. Castro spoke |t a meeting billem s a "plenary session of die sugar industry,” which in feet was boycotted by all but 218 of the 65,000 members to the Cane Growers' Association. The audience was made up mainly to uniformed members of Castro’s militia. In Today's Press Christmas Tale, Pg. 27 Story of Mary, Pg. 10 Csaaty News . Editorial* .... Markets........ Obituaries..... He told sugar workers the Communist bloc will buy four m ions to Cuban sugar at four cents pound next year if the United States maintains its boycott to the island's chief crop-Four miUton tons is about two-(Continued on Page 2, 04. 11 PUNJABS PLASTER OF PARIS • f' 5 i TWO -v.;- V THE POKTIAC PRXS3.TUESDA.Y, DECEMBER W, 1WO Navy Calls Inquiry Court to Probe Carrier Tire (Continued From Page One) tag wrwH—t' in Much. Its total coat was 4tout $250 million. It was tha second major frarrtoo loolifet 2* Tsdsr la hsllM *** lotwt temperature preceding I I H* At 1 a.in.; Wind Telocity > at. -JhtriCUeo: Southwest T^ aun seta Tuesday At l:tt p m Sub rtaee Wednesday at T:*7 a m. only slightly affected by the Ram. Six inches of snow fell through-Jout the Mississippi Valley. The fall in Wisconsin, Southern Lower Michigan, most of Northern Indiana and Ohio was expected to range fijwn 3 to 8 inches. M It Maw Orleans es *4 It Mew Turk 31 ! S I Omaha ss u aa peUston at ilfl& S S « UdiiC as aa 3 I fte-sx s IdFll torn Panhandle of West Virginia Avaa warned to brace for u!3 to 6 inches of snow as the storm " moved east and southward. A hazardous driving warning was in effect. In 24 hours V/i Inches of snow fell la Western Mary land, to pile ap a total of If Inches. During the night the temperature dropped to IS below aero. The Weather Bureau told Maryland residents to expect up to 4 more inches by nightfall over the entire state. Northern Ohio alto was given a heavy snow warning. Weather extreme* ranged from Monday's high of 81 at Imperial, Calif,, to 19 below today at International Falls, Minn. Mullan Idaho, reported 17 inches of snow the ground. Mount Rainer in Washington is an extinct volcano and is 14,408 feet high. Old'Npricy Anne 'Big Sister' Again By EARL WIL80N Press Broadway Columnist NEW YORK — Miss America, Nancy Anne Fleming says she’s already beginning'to feel old at 18. , ★ ★ ★ Nancy Anne laughs, “The other day a lady came up to me and said, ‘I saw you on television at Atlantic City and you were beautiful—but the wear and tear are , beginning to show jk>w!' ’’ The sparkling-eyed; brunette daughter' of the Robert Flemings of Montague adds, “The excitement has calmed down in my family, too—to my five brothers and sisters, I’m just , ‘blr sister* again.” Sineef appearing in PontfaR as WILSON Miss Michigan last August, tlraa going on to Atlantic City to win tho Miss America title, Nancy Anne has traveled to a dozen states, and by the end of her year's reign, she’ll have covered 125,000 miles. During one recent six-day stretch, she wont from skiing in Denver to water-skiing in Miami, then on to Illinois, back home briefly to Michigan, and wopnd np in New York. ★ ★ ★ On Thanksgiving day she and her traveling companion, Mrs. Peggy O’Neill, RM flew from Los Angeles to S| New Orleans to Atlanta to « Charlotte, N.C. "Our Thanksgiving din-ner consisted of a cold tur- §1 key sandwich,’' sighs Nancy. All the travel and excite- jjdK; ment hasn’t bothered Nan- mSk cy Anne. “Every place you |g| I go haa something different MH and interesting < to see,” she explains. “My mother Is a history teacher, s6 I’m glad to have the opportunity to see all the places where American history was made. “Sometimes, though, I. have to appear in public so much that everything becomes unreal. For instance, after four hours at tho Detroit Auto Show In October, my face was so stiff I couldn’t Stop smiling!” \ . "5**> After all her traveling, Naney Anne concludes, “The highlight of my year so far was the homecoming celebration Oct. 28 In my own heme town!" it ★ ★ Life in the spotlight hasn’t altered Nancy Anne's future plans. She still claims one year of fame is enough for her, and intends to use the 811,000 in scholarships she’s won to study home economics and Journalism at Michigan State. “I have had a wonderful opportunity to meet Journalists—hundreds of them—and I’ve had some nice prospective offers for Jobs after graduation,” she says. ★ ★ ★ Fame hasn’t swelled Nancy's head—in fact, she’* more worried about her friends’ attitude toward her. "Wh^n I got hefae, I couldn’t wait to call all my friends and catch up on what they’d been doing.” it if if The youngest iMiss America in yeiurs, 5’fl’’ Nancy Anne considers the Miss America title as "a symbol of the Ideal American girl.” She haa some interesting Ideas stout beauty, such as: "I don’t think being ‘sexy’ Is a vital part of a girl’s appeal. It’s more important for her to be well-groomed and have an interesting personality and talents. it it it “The swimsuit competition was tbs hardest part of tho Miss America pagaant far mo. I work aa a lifeguard during the summer. Then It's natural to aat an the stags!” Jack w. Hast of toe Oakland Caaaty Bar Association, yesterday announced plans for ike (wearing la ef the county** newest probate Judge aad also veteran Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, t ' Dec. 27 will be an extra special day for Donald Adams, Waterford Township justice of the peace since 1937. He will be 48 on the same day he takes toe oath of office for a two-year term from his brother. 4 Judge Adams today disclosed that a gavel was being made.] from the tree which has stood 11 tor 100 years on the family farm | at Silver Lake. Donald Adams was elected t Charred Coflier Yielding Up Its Dead (Continued From Rage Ode) the toip—and the civilian- construction men who were aboard when the fire struck—wap a stork tableau. k Army and Navy detachments geucy groups aiding In (be opera-tton. “Oxygen, on the double,’1 snapped a loudspeaker, part ef a continuous din of emergency calls. Each time a victim waa brought out it waa a tiny vignette of tragedy against the huge, dark back-drop of the ship. Line* of men, like pack trains, moved in . and Out of the area carrying equipment and aid materials on their shoulder*. . SOME DROWNED Most of the dead were brought on the innards of the toip, trapped there by the fire that waa concentrated originally on tho main deck. Seme were drowned below In tbe torrent of water pound into the ship In fighting the flames. Others suffocated from smoke. At the outset, the fire blocked the gangways leading to shore, more than 3,000 construction workers were removed from the vessel by launch or crane lift from the flight'deck above the fire. BIRMINGHAM -Property owners in Bloomfield Hills yesterday approved a $1.5-mlllion bond tame for a second time to finance conebiictkm of an internal sewgr system. * . * * The proposition garnered votes more then the 60 per cent majority roqulrad far passage. The tally was 111 jras to 188 no. On Oet. l a similar band to-sue waa favored by a 4-vote ma- Some dived into the icy waters of the East River and Were picked But those below the were the crucial concern in the terrible drama. Many of those—alive d dead taken through a hole cat through The Day In Birmingham Sewage Bond Issue . 1 Okayed by Hills Voters appear la a weekly Wilflam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will to in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. * * * Mrs. Stewart died unexpectedly yesterday after a prolonged Illness at her home In Muskegon. She was a member of the Christian Sdsnos Society in Franklin, dr ★ ' dr Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. A. H. Kerr of Pleasant Hills, Calif., Mrs. C. Norman Panton of (Lake Worthy Fla., and Mn. S. K. Makemaon at Muskegon; fjrn sons. Ross C. Edwards of Detroit and Charles E. Edwards Sf Bloomfield Hills; - six grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. mission to abate the pollution of the Rouge River and had taken to court periodically to 1 progress. '* .* dr The city decided the best raver to fa* problem was an internal sewer system. 'Possibly it would not to necessary to install all laterals to comply with the order,” said Clerk Robert J. Stadler," but city officials feel that' haring all the work done will to a tore way to solve the whole pollution problem." If the court had ordered construction of a sewer system, U would have been financed through Bjiecial assessments. The* rate then would have been higher than it now will be through issuance of general obligation bonds, said Stadler. - Approval of yesterday's toad Issue will increase property taxes aa estimated $1.11 tor each Si.000 ef assessed valuation far Other holes were cut in the star- nr** 3r**r board side of the ship so that firej if the city decides to sell the I hoses could to lowered into the bonds to two stages, however, interior to put out fires and cool taxes can be reduced nearly a red-hot metal. {dollar per $1,000. Under this plan; the city would sell only $1.33 mil- "It was so hot we couldn't get to it any other way,” f*yne said. The fire raged out of control about 12 toure. When it first started from a broken fuel tank, construction workers nearby grabbed fire extinguisher bottles and came dose to preventing the ensuing (Raster. ‘We about had the fire out." said workman John Phelps, "when the bottle ran dry.” «..... not"! I Security 8. Survived a recount of the Li Inhc returns which were challenged |Of rOllCG JUDS by defeated candidate flea. L. Ijjj ^Q/erfOrd Harvey Lodge. Hie ceremony will be held by toe association before the entire circuit court bench in Judge H. Russel Holland’s courtroom. It wHl begin at 1.30. I oath to Judge Moore, elected first I in 1938. He won another four-year g term, beginning Jan. 1. on Nov. i 8 also. Moore was unopposed, hha 2| Judges Dondero and Moore are both from Royal Oak. Besides the special gavel for Adams, the bar association county attorneys will present engraven gavels to both Judge Moore and the new Judge. After of the attorney* will serve refreshments la the basement of At a brief meeting of the Waterford Township Board last night, members discussed police department job security with Police Chief Millard J, Pender. He had submitted a letter signed by all the police officers requesting that the Township until 10 a m. tomorrow. Board establish civil service for the police department. At the police -have no protection Pender said. Meanwhile, Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the board of auditors, disclosed that Adams will have to set up a temporary court rvar Judge Moore's courtroom until the new courthouse is completed this summer. * 4 * Moore said there are no facilities available to provide a better courtroom in the meantime. NANCY To Halt Aid to Japan TOKYO (Jl —The U.S. technical assistance program for Japan will be closed out in 1962, U.S. Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II told the American Chamber! of Commerce in Japan today. The program, which has cost $12 million since 1955, is no longer needed, MacArthur said. lion of the bonds for immediate sewer construction ip developed areas. IKE REST LATER The remaining $170,000 in bonds would be sold later as toe underdeveloped areas began to grow. Otto K. Becker Service tor Otto K. Becker, 52. of 3637 Walbri Drive, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at toe Lutheran! Church of the Redeemer. Burial' will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy. * * * • ! Mr. Becker died unexpectedly of j heart attack at his home yee-j terday. Bom in Germany and a resident of Birmingham for 15 years, Mr. Becker was the owner of the Beck Orthopedic Appliance Co. The tody will be at the William! R. Hamilton CO. 820 E. Maple. However, the Township Beard wants poltea officers to eoa-lider having aa administrative trial board, flash a group ef five members would be appointed bv the Towa^lp Board, aad tta only duty required would bo preparation of the police deportment's aaaaal budget. Any other' power, such aa hiring. firing, promoting or demoting would have to be dolegated to the trial board by the Township J Board. Pender was asked to meet the township attorney and decide' what powers the police would' seek from the Township Board! should an administrative board be set up. • The date ef Jan. S waa set for iqmalBg hide ea three new police ears. The toned alee aa- Surviving are his wife, Lucille | M., three daughter*. Mrs. James Johnson Jr. of Warren; Mn. Eldon Avery of Livonia; rad Ingridj Becker at home; and two aons. Rudy and Otto K., also at tome. A sister, brother and three grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Oarottae Stewart Service for Mrs. Caroline Stewart, 87, former Bloomfield Hills resident, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of' Pontiac State Bank tteaal salary be paid Lt. William stokes far vacation time he did aet take la ISM. All Township Board members except Joseph McGee and Johh Coleman whose terms expire next! year, said they are candidates for re-election. The board approved a request by sewer plant operator Floyd Vermett* for a $160 rotary tiller. Christmas Choral Concert 11 A. M. . Wed., Dec. 21 Saginaw at Lawrtnee 1 STORE IN DRAYTON PLAINS 1 STORE IN PONTIAC nun s non to sm \ BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS , AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS THOMAS PI ECONOMY Lairt Minot# GIFTS COST LBS it sons UHIVBKSAL I Cup Electric Coffeemakers tmlnf (Sri____ —_______________ caffe* si perfect w.rmth whUs ecrrln* Automatic percolator. GENERAL ELECTRIC Antoni tic Ttastor SITJ5 1 3 88 , Value | ^ BURGESS ELECTRIC Con Openers ?je 1388 j ala* css, roll! e-‘The day I giver free cups of coffee, snow will have to be piled six feet high against my door.” Cafe owner Ralph Aberth fig-red ha was safe — It hadn’t jowed in Riverside since 190 and that storm had dumped only a, few Inches. dr W ♦ Sunday Aberth want to his cafe —on a balmy sunny day—and found the front door blocked by a pile of snow more than six feet A man e< -Ms word, 1 mane thin 200 free ctqw of coffee. . * * * How did the snow get there? Six friends hpd made three round tripe in a pickup truck to Big Bear Mouatabi, mom miles away, to bring hack enough ■new for the prank. Crash Insurance Pay May Top 515 Million NEW YORK (DPI) - Insurance awards exceeding $15 million may reamt from the crash of two commercial airliners over New York last Friday. 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ISe-Vtte meat lotien betttoa 19* Clawlss la Ptegreeea LINTHEBIC Quintette Beg. RJI Value—World | tt famooi toiletry A Maskal Sewiag Baskets $5.50 Value 3 87 Delightful tunes — plays whan lid Is lifted. With thimble, 20 needles and measuring tape. Woven and Ikied basket. KB? COLOGNE Ref. $U0 value—Zla or Morning Olary .. Ragelar $4.50 Value . Musical TBINKET BOX A ftft any person O* Lame II Oeaaa Mae royal bubblc bath HJI lahw ikjhi at yye 66' 'Itky the Itkkee' JEBGKNS LOTION container. Reflllable 7 r 49’ ELECTRIC HAIR ORYERS 3” Regular $6.95 value—stationary or portable style. Hot or cold air, on and off twitch. 31.99 CkfMRM liir Dryer . 11.90 Iftir Snm HOODS 5.77 19c Ceametica -Mata Flew Ideal Gifts for Outdoor "HE-MEN!" INSULATED War pith—W ithout Weight Underwear Yelaei to IS.95 Tops end Bottoms .COMPLETE SUIT for . . . would go-to cover the coat of placing the . two pianos involved— $5 million to United Airlines for the DCS* Jet and $LS million to Qetroit SA Officor Die* DETROIT (fl — Brigadier J. Sal-of a About » per cent of afl UJ8. trucks are in 115 laigp cities. Extra Shopping Time f Extra Valuet, Too! Simms OPEN Every NIGHT Stem Heart—9 A.M. te 10 PAL How mm • Nyiee lx side a»d Out • 100% DACRON or Myeater Alt 1st quality. Choice of many colors. Snap front, knit collar and wrists jackets with elastic waist pants. AH sixes Including extra large. DACRON or DYNAFIL SUB-ZERO—5 Ounce Insulated U-Suits Value* to tit Od . Coaipleto Saif M ' All colors, quilted nylon shall, snap fronts. All sixes to extra large. £[6i£iMk MEN S WEAR Department BUARANTEED PHOTO HEEDS at SIMMS BIB DEAL DISCOUNTS 1 I You A*t guaranteed photo equipment -at discount and U you should i get the wrong item, you may exchange It after Christmas, plus expert I instruction |n the use of any equipment yqu ‘ The Perfect Gift for The Teen-Ager Imperial SATELLITE Flash Camera Outfit $7.95 Value MAIN FLOOR, DISCOUNTS On SUNDRY CHRISTMAS GIFTS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Now Alt SIMMS LOWEST-EVER-PBICE R0NS0NCFL Electric Razor Gift For MEN $20.00 I |v5 Seller Really the closest shaving electric razor on the market . . . micro-thin head for closest, fastest, lightest touch of aH. Buy one for Christmas gift-giving today. Ilf LADY R0NS0N EUCTUC VIB 9.95 $17.SO tUwlegtea Ladies* Shaver 9" $24.95 Nwrtce Spertsmae Arniekwi .. . 13" a $22.50 Schick CntwMtK Wllk rare Mg MW.. 13* $11.50 Schick 10-44 Shaver Xaoaat mm eat .. 19" A P 8 mi ■ $12.50 S—hew SSS Shavemaater gw s awe* oriw . 22" $28.50 Schick i-Spaad Adi. OdlmlaMa Rkamr ... 16" [IB agritar ill twwird $2(8.99 Raastopteu RaR-A-Metk 16* $21.95 Ralcmatic Agfa Wctoa ihna a—watie 19" ft $14.50 RuOaoMa A ate Hama AdJwteMt bwg 17* $15.95 Rimtogtoo Laktrenlc NWh^mM 24" Lady Schick Patrician r Udy Schick Crewe jtwal SUfUtar h»M 12" New KOULCO’KS* Electric Shiver 17“ 16.9a Boiqnet CIGARS 10 «» 625 Power MicrDs«o|w Lab Set Regular $24.95 Value Box of 25 Itosular I i»r » MMokers—«rnutnr R O. Pup cigars. Bu; 325 m i7M “ Janata. SUNDRIES —Jfoia floor .odak 'StAmite' Oatfit * Regular SI US Vote* tuner* with builtla^^^h Q tosh. Outfit hes luroRJO f ■ulhi hUbrlu M.Omv " "Staifloz* Ovtiit Reg alar $16.95 Value sHdti—rsfls*** cam-(•St lTP..po*ur.. KODAK Brawsit 8mm Movie Ccaera Regular G $24.50 " “ Seller | Taka Christmas movies as easy as sru [shots. F2.7 lens, just set dial to mat and start shooting movies. If ARGUS 500-Wott REVERE ZOOM LENS $114 JO Seller 1 Extra SaviRgi-Eiflri Remaning Stock! so yeo’d better rush dewn aad gat year abere of laat minute aovtaga. O ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO StOCK 6H' HANR • Largo 20-Inch ! DRINK AND WIT \ Baby Dolls j fill Ifurting loftle J 1 99! Complete with play * suit. Go-to-sleep eyes. J Unbreakable. Not ex- a actly as pictured. J 5-ita-l BOWLING GAME t!2M Value 5" eeeeaeaeeeee Bay Scoot* KIT MESS fid* Value 188 for 3 to • Ptoyan Monopoly Game Reg. $4X10 Value £ OLE TIME OARS Reg. $1.99 Q^C touring cars and HI Limousines. vV ■ Br to W Mb DOLL BUSBIES Reg. $8J95 Value lust like mothers. 5“ 188 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Unbreakable PLASTIC Engine goes forward and reverse. 4 cars, telephone pdas, ate. Maks aad Wets 2D4HCH DOLLS *<* *3.69 m 99 Plastic-30 Pieces MISSILE BASE Reg. $1J59 Value - With launcher, and other pieces. sr RUSTIC BRICKS Reg. $2.00a 46 - For building. 115 Pieces Elactronk Bast $13JOO Value M199 18-PIECE Layette Set With Doll Bathinetto Soap—Sponge—karting Deftfe lie. 95.95U A Q8 22x22x12 inch size with tub and draining troy. * Fl .5 lens zoom movies from 01 dinary size to almost twice 1 large size . . . al^ without changing xroan distance. ARGUS RUtcfc-Mitic C-3 Slide Camera with METER, PLASH, CASE ■vwwwwwwwwvavavaaaaofavtttvfft Rugged Built—Doling Quality Children's ROCKERS 3" Regular SSJS REDUCED Built like adult furniture, 2 foot size for youngsters to 8 years. Flying Helicopler Reg. 93.88m 88 - Control tower 1 and remote helicopter. TOY BNESTS Reg. $1035 ^88 -large 15 X 15 X O 30 inches. ^ 12-Piece Set ef HASRRO »lll,« Friction Vehicles TOWEL SETS Reg. $3J88 | - Assorted all metal can. * 49 92 Value rge - Personalize OH terry cloth towels. :3Fw TRAIHIHB RIFLES 99 I Ml OAP SUN SET Reg. $13K> Value Full sin cap guns. tr Pall 11x1)16 Inch—7” High Side* $1.95 Doll Play-Pons i Little mothers will love this for thair dolls. Limited stock. 78‘ SIMMS.?! 91 NORTH SofiiAw 25 SOUTH Sagim Af rtiMu negotiations — A group ol Cuban government of Premier Fjdel Castro. The marchers demonstrates near the demonstrators walking along Massachusetts Ave-Embass.v Sunday in Washington to pro- nue were forbidden to get' closer than 500 feet J test trade negotiations between Canada and the to the embassy, which is not visible. Di—ster Corpses Harry Director N. Y. Morgues Swamped THE POICrtAC PrtESS. TUESDAY,\i)KCBMBER 90, I960 mm 7“"F Tonsilf, often removed as tefec-lplaeod where thi small white cor-1 ,The port of New York has «0|, Virginia CRy Nevada, at the ttmaiuys atone time boasted, a popo* tlon centers, in strategicallyIpusefes of the blood an formed. | miles of waterfront. [of the famous gold rtefadaye of tts|lotion said to be tnsw fljpi Mm. Whatever it is in a motor car that inspires your highest praise—distinguished appearance... luxurious comfort ... masterful performance... or the practical virtues of reliability and economy—the 1961 Cadillac will call it cars” nothing has been overlooked to make you the happiest of motorists—and your passengers the most comfortable and relaxed on any road. Why not accept the invitation of your Cadillac dealer for an hour's know Pn/ISItnrt n amn? NEW YORK, N.Y. (UPI i — The morgues since Friday were rich director of New York City's over- people sad poor. What they had worked mortuary service said to-| wu day the combined disasters of an! airliner collision and nival yard \.. Ambrose worked nine years in „rt . . .... K„ . the city hospital service before ,..are marked the busiest peripd I being "promoted" to the Mortuary —*• Sver known. | Division. Asked whey he accepted, And Michael Jf. Ambrose, ST, has he replied: been director 21 years. * I —---------------——----------'J.------------J WMbte the span of three days, 'I°nY 01d Bc>nks ■UiZ£'i££r3L~“M Soo Giving That figure could be multiplied\AwQV MoUGV several times to determine the * number of bereaved friends end SAULT STE. MARIE W — Sault ntetlves he has bad to comfort ste. Marie's banks - believe it mi gad care for. s "It was economic necessity. The job entailed a $l,700-a-year in-cream and I decided to swallow my butterflies and take it." ★ ‘ *■ * L "I never regretted it,” he added. "It provides an opportunity to do a tremendous amount of good—to help the helpless . . . when death strikes, particularly those financially unable to help themselves.” Sines Friday, Ambrose has been working 19-hour days from his mala office at Bellevue Hospital. Malty of his employes—drivers and attendants—have had their days off canceled to cope with the emergencies. The naval yard fire . It wam't that way with the crashes." By “easier,” the-lanky, bespectacled father of five meant strictly from a technical point of view. He admitted that after more than two decades of dealing with death, he still got shocked—"not at the sight of the bodies, but at the thought of the individual tragedies involved.” BUNS IT MORGl'ES Ambrose runs 27 morgues in the metropolitan area, with 128 people winking under him. They handle an average of 39,000 bodies a year —about one-third the total number of deaths in New York—but this year "the average will be higher,” he said. Meat of the bodice that come to elty morgues are those of the peer, or derelicts without s VISIT YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED T^OCUmC' DEALER I JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - are playing Santa Claus. They're giving cash money away with no strings tied to it. As a Christmas present to their city, the banks have given $3,000 each, or a total of $9,000 from the Institutions, to pay for engineering required for a city airport. Municipal airport authorities | said this would mean a 1M1 in- j •trad of a IMt start on building I of an airport within the city. Current city and oonnty budgets | had no engineering funds for the { required engineering work, although both'are planning toward n ssoo.ooo airport to be financed jointly with the state and federal governments. The donating banks are CentralI. Savings, First National and Sault ones that flooded Brilev - Brooklyn's Kings County ataka Island's Rlehmo Trans-Canada and North Central Airlines now serve Sault $te. Marie and her sister dty of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., across the St. Marys River, but both now land at Kinche-loe Air Force Base 17 miles away at Kinross. * - . ★ The Canadian Soo is building its wn municipal airport. Trans-Canada plans to move there, and North Central might too if it doesn’t get I. landing spot. PRESCRIPTIONS MKMTOONS KOFiSSIONAUY EVICT ROPERLY PERRY DRUGS Mf L Mvd. 1251 Baldwin at Pun •» tsuisau FI 2-0259 FI 24159 Vets Studying in State j Under Korean Gl Bill Off DETROIT (UPI) - Gene A. Ro-bens, manager of the Veterans Administration regional office here, said today 8,500 veterans are training in Michigan under the Korean GI bill. He said the number of veterans j currently in training represents a drop of 39 per cent from a year ago. Robens said more than 79,000 veterans have received education or 'training under the Korean GI bill. Business Success Doesn’t 4Just Happen’ It Is No Accident! Furthermore, there is no "short cut” to personal and financial success. Leading businessmen throughout the world attribute their success to opportunities gained through tile, knowledge of bookkeeping, office machines, business tow, math, English and ■related business training. Successful secretaries, who enjoy highest incomes and the best working conditions, are quick to point out that "half-training'' It not enough. Only those who are well trained can command the better positions. rtstnxxs ttv our n^tfKwyrkoocC Our» is a big neighborhood, covering 11 states from New York to Tennessee, where oyer 3,400 Ashland Oil outlets are located. Everywhere the neighborhood is bright with Christmas light, and warm with Christmas greetings. This is a special time for expressing the good wishes of the 4,800 direct employees in the Ashland Qil family and the thousands of others associated with independent Ashland Oil distributors, jobbers and service stations. It's a time to thank all our neighbors for one of the best years in Ashland's history. And above all, it's a time to be reminded that the true measure of our success depends on the friends we make and keep. We look forward confidently to a New Year Messed with an ever-widening circle of friends. 2 Excellent carter opportunities, In hualnsM. industry and government abound for those who qualify. Fontiae Business Institute is preparing man and women of all 2 ages for better jobs, higher salaries end future security. 2 We should like to ten you about our program. There is no obli- i (ation to you. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence . FE 2-3 yourgoof neighborcAshGautOS ‘Dealers alt rfedjou acMemjChristmas ‘Bright ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY, Ashland, Kentucky 4 iMWM THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY^DECEMBER 80, IMP '/ ■ . " ';'(■;•,flra WWZM*m OuttoPrevent Interest Conflict WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirkaen said Monday teat Republicans, mindful of the ‘'conflict of interest” challenge thrown at Eisenhower appointees, will give “very careful scrutiny” to the entire Kennedy cabinet. Bid the Illinois Republican Med in an interview that feels perhaps this would be a good time tio review the conflict-of-interest statute which forces some cabinet appointees to dispose of priypte business holdings — sometimes at great loss. SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! PARK FREE is say eity-owasd paridag Ml Buy all oi your Chrlatma gills on a Flexible CCC Charge LUMUMBA'S CHILDREN GO VISITING — Francois Lumumba (right) son of Patrice Lumumba, imprisoned ex-premier of the Congo, shakes hands with Abdel Hakim Nasser, son of United Arab Republic President Gaunal Abdel Nasser, hi Nasser’s home in Cairn last week. Francois and his brother Patrice Jr. (left background) were Invited to te| hy the Nasser chii-dren. Also in the group are two other Nasser children, Khalid (center background) aad Abdel Hamid. Lumumba’s children am studying at the Lycro. the French school in Cairo. Responsibility Is the Presidents Kennedy to Be His Brother's Keeper teat sastew bat that there coaflnnatloa should he resetved “on hateaeo.” He indicatedhe shares tha view, of the late Senate GOP Leaded Robert A. Taft that a president Is entitled to have a cabinet of his choice, assuming they am men1 of good character. * * A “I think there will be very careful scrutiny of the new cabinet." Dirkaen sail "The question of con-J Met. pf interest, raised with the! Eisenhower administration, will bej raised with all of the new nominees because I think we have aj iuty to do so.” DMsen’a reference to the Eisenhower cabinet particularly I related Is Charles E. WUsou, before he conkl wte Senate ron flrmatton a* flnt Defeat# secretary la the Elsenhower ad By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - la a veryj acute sense President-Elect Johni F. Kennedy will be his brother's] keeper, He must take unique responsibility for what is or isn't done by his brother Robert, whom he put in his cabinet as attorney general. * * * While all presidents bear ultimate responsibility for their cab- inet members, each in the past to some extent could Mssodatej himself when a cabinet member goofed. A * * President Truman, for example, in 1933 sacked his attemry general, J. Howard McGrath, forj firing Newtold Morris whom Truman had asked to investigate gov-] eminent corruption. But no other president has had his brother in the cabinet. Thus.] each could argue he didn't know beforehand what a cabinet mem-] ber was up to. ♦ * A The new president can’t take that kind Of an out In the case of] his brother and for a reason that goes beyond mere blood-ties. The Kennedy* are extremely close, constantly consult each’ OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 other, and reportedly, think pretty much alike. So it can be assumed that when! the new attorney general'does or jdoes not tfdte a major action it] because the president is nof| only telly aware of his decision and approves, but wants it that j way. I This close relationship is perhaps the best argument the broth- ■ [era cmv make to critics Ot Rob-appointment to such high lattice. AAA The critics says the 33-yea r-aki lawyer of the Kennedy family] would never have been picked ter j attorney general by any other [president if for no other reason [than Mat he doesn’t have the legal stature. A A A I Here’s an example of why ttaw1 main credit or blame will land on President Kennedy tor hit brother’s performance: What will the[ Justice Department, headed byj Robert Kennedy as attorney general. do in the field of civil right*? | If he acts vigorously, it will antagonise Southern whites, particu-] larly in Congress where president will need all the votes •he can get for his legislative program. A A A If the Justice Department drags its feet on civil rights it will antagonize Negroes and liberals who helped elect the nr [ It’s a delicate problem and Just because it is—either way it goes— the new president wilt almost certainly be held more responsible than his brother because it can Hbe assumed Robert on a question as important as this acted under John's say-oo. Since Robert Kennedy worked1 tirelessly to make his brother moMent, it can be taken wanted be will work Just as hardl to make his presidency a success. I Robert Kennedy is credited with [being tough, quick and shrewd, ijfe’o ■ Rood politician, as he demonstrated by managing Ida brother’s presidential campaign. As for judgment on strictly legal problems—he can get ail the advice he might need from lawyers * — * Dflwtment. ft throe or four million dollars over swarms with them. Are They All Children? MONAHANS, Ifcx. (UPD -Proof that nobody outgrows the fascination of a’ sandbox is Monahans Sandhills State Park, which attracts about 7[300 visitors monthly- Robert S. McNamara, who is resigning as president of the Ford Motor Cb., to take the defense] Job in the Kennedy administration.1 estimated the move will cost Just.Arrivtd! A new shipment of Puritan MEN'S GIFT SWEATERS *10 ” *16“ * Wools! Wool Blends! Acrilans! * Shawl Collar, Hi-vee, Boot-nock and Ski-typo slipons! Cardigans! * Bulky Knits! Fine Knits! * White, Blue, ^Charcoal, Gold, Olive! * Sixes 36 to 46! 15.00 Wefle's Men's Worn ... Sires! Floor next Dirkaen said he is “inclined" to agree with those who feel the conflict statute should be reviewed so government appointees will not be unduly penalized financially. Australia produces 1,700 types of wool with different spinning quahi Skua ECON-O-WASH WOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FASTER AUTOMATIC Ironrile IRONING! HIV...Ill cm fill, UT, III HIM III TIM UINIIY AUTOMATICALLY, IN ONE PUCE... NO IRONING II N IT NOME I FREE DEMONSTRATIONS by our trained dcincwatmter wIM show yau New te tea everything In your wash In a matter of mlmitaa. Cams in for fist comolsts.ons-stoftSsIf-WYtliundefing ECON-O-WASH 1105 Jeslyn Avs. • Pontiac, Mich. Just what mom "wants hr Christmas ... SEWING MACHINE WHITE ZIG-ZAG $1 w COMPLETE WITH CABINET •Mod sHtchet • Zig-Zag tHtch.« SAMI MACHINI IN A PORTABLE %6jn See the new Necchi and Clno Sewing Machines... Waite’s . .. Fourth Floor Tussy Nothing much happens at Midnight ’till you wear it (or give It!) Thins the fragrance with a mite oT magic inside. One wisp of wonderment so anything can happen. Give it. Wear it. Dare it. MIDNIGHT SPRAY MIST CONCENTRATE. Just a touch release* tea magic of and-nOte- 3 ounces.....\L» MIDNIGHT GLAMOR SET. 1 Vi ounces of cologne plus 1% ounces of hand and body lotion......flil MIDNIGHT COLOGNE MI0 ATOMIZER. Mystifies wkh the secret magic of midnight. Pretty on the dressing table. 4 ounces.... UM MIDNIGHT OUSTING POWDER AND SPRAY MIST. Pretty to give—to get—and to show! 4 ounces dusting powder with J ounces «pr«y m*..,|U| 8 MIDNIGHT Ml RILE RAtH. Twelve magic packets that open up ail ths magic of midnight. 12 packets. .fl.N OCR. 6 ounces with a lamb’s wool puff...........un Woite's CossmNcs . .. Street Floor Girls' and Subteens' BLEATED WOOL SKIRTS Slsot I7M ‘ t 7 to 14 1 Subteens S to 14 . B.91 Lovely 100% wool pleated skirts in oay now pastel colors! Choose lilac, ] butterboll ond sugar blue combinations. She'll tovb them on Christmas mom- i in9- dH. 4 1 m MotcMog Bulky Sweaters $3* h $898 om>* vm ... Second Floor : I* J Hew you’ll love stepping into these soft, comfortable bootees with their thick, bouncy loom robber "intersoits"! Rich terry on the outside m happyheertod cotton lining inside-ond a hidden otesNc far snug At. Fink, white, terquoisn, yellow. Womm’s sizes! small (4-3%J, smdhm (6-7%), largo (1-9%). Wedto’i Notions . . . Street Floor Sava oil boys' HEAVY CORDUROY JACKETS Hr.vy corduroy sh.lt Jackets with ail wool interlining* and de-tachebi. hoods. Choos. this warm at toast Jacket in oiivo green or rnteiop. brown, tim 8 to 16.1 Soys' Cotton or Acrfloo KNIT SHIRTS t|N t. SON Crew pack or collared style long sleeve knit shirts of wads n woof cotton knit or AcrMsn. Sizes 6 to 18, many colors. tor*' Vow ... lecood Fleer , iwrya i y7 ^ vr«. u* ^ti., s, ; V^-/■ ■ - ■ ■ ?■■'; ■ v ^ ,. V' . • v t ■. ) I ' V '■': >\. 7 ';} •■'' '-■ ■— ■' -■ -% •■: '• / THE PONTIAC PRESS rt: o 0 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1960 Adrsrllstng Director i Manager / Classified Manager Local Advertising Faster Tax Write-Offs Might Help Economy . The President’s commission on national gosds has recommended faster tax depreciation of new industrial plant and equipment. This has been opposed in the past by the Treasury Department which now is sounding business opinion on . the form tax liberalization should take and on the degree of inducement, to greater capital expenditures. ★ ★ ★ Industry says with some reason that present rules on tax write-offs encourage obsolescence; that a machine may lose its modernity and competitiveness long before it wears out. As a consequence the owner is reluctant to invest in a new one because of the tax advantage in using the old one. This, in turn, slows the rate of new investment. ★ • it ★ Spokesmen for industry claim that due to rapid technological development there is $100 billion worth of obsolete plant and equipment in this country, some of it prewar, still in use and still not fully depreciated for tax purposes. This is a further handicap to American industry when competing in foreign markets. ★ ★ ★ Most European and Japanese industrial plants are new and modem. Construction has been encouraged by much more liberal write-offs and provisions than exist in this country. These offer a lure to American industry to build plants abroad thereby adding to the concern over the outflow of dollars. ★ ★ ★ Write-offs arc not “giveaways.” The oaly advantage industry coaid have would be the interim use of tho deferred portion of the tax money. Whether the 100 per cent depreciation is taken sooner or later, taxes come oat tha same ia the end." Both President-Elect Kinnidt and Vice President Nixon have spoken in favor of faster tax depreciation. The next Congress may aee in it a stimulant to economic growth and an answer to foreign competition. the Jews and are said to be on the whole patriotic and law abiding. ★ ★ it To iry to force the refugees on Israel is unrealistic. For political reasons Arab leaders refuse to recognize that the answer to tho problem is to resettle them in Arab countries where they arc Voice of'the People: Parent Voices Discontent^ With Methods of Teaching How very true your editorial In the Saturday, Dec. ID edition la. Many teacher* and administrator* do not realist that the statement i from the President's commission on national goals, “American education can b* as good as the American people want it to be. And no better," ia what many parents preadi. Ia America, the public schools belong to tha people. CMteas with different Ideas have aa Important role to play In determining Theri are fewer-than-you-realize shopping days until Christmas. The Man About Town Shunning the Law Pontiac Young Men Are . Avoiding Legal Skill Immigration Could End Arab Refugee Problem Of tho $29 million needed by the United Nations for next year’s care of the nearly 10 million Arab refugees in camps bordering Israel, the United States has promised $23 million, the Arab countries very little and the Communist bloc nothing at all. . • ★ ♦ it While Arab leaden clamor for repatriation of the refugees to Israel, such underpopulated Arab countries as Iraq and Libya need more people to develop them. Iraq's population density Is 88 per square mile. Through Jordan river development, stymied by the Arabs, productive land could be provided In Jordan to take care of a large number of refugees. ★ ★ ★ In Libya on the Mediterranean in Africa extensive oil developments are under way but the need is for more workers, Here the population is 1.2 million on 680,000 square miles or fewer than two persons per square mila A World Bank mission reporting on its request for aid says that Libya has economic possibilities but does not have the people to develop them. It recommends importing trained workers from abroad. ♦ it it By contrast, Israel with only 8,000 square miles, two million residents 'and population density of 250 per square mile, can’t possibly repatriate any more Arabs. About 40;000 were readmitted under a family reunion plan. Total Arab population tp now 2$0,000. All enjoy equal rights with ■HHgsiraB '.. 1 f Santa Clans: A awn too numerous fur tho hollering of onr youngsters. Of the 237 who passed the last Michigan state bar examination, none are from Pontiac. With the exception of Detroit, very few are from the larger cities. In Oakland COuhty, Oak. Park leads, with 13. Birmingham has 9; Royal Oak, 6; Southfield, 2, and Clkrkstoq, Ortonvllle, Walled Lake and Huntington Woods, one apiece. Refusing to believe a prominent Pontiac attorney, Whom I interviewed on the matter, and who claims that it pays better to work in a factory than to practice law, I’m Still wondering why our city’s young men are shunning the legal profession. Well known fiddler at many Pontiac area parties In the first era of square dancing, James B. Purcell, died recently at his home in Flint, aged 9f Returning from a Northern Peninsula trip, Mr .and Mrs. Ben Hirchert of Birmingham 'report that at the ap-jtroach of the little village of Christmas are baffle signs that say, |Gbristmas—Reduce Speed," » and they feel that every driver Should now heed that warning—in any part of tho Christian world. This column is looking for old photographs of the business section of Saginaw Street. A suitable prise will be given for the oldest one that can bo satisfactorily reproduced. Animals and birds may not do any heavy thinking, as some peqple claim, but Mrs. Arthur Hebbert of Keego Harbor reports that her parakeet who learned to say “Nixon” very distinctly, and made a mess of “Kennedy” hasn’t said anything since Nov. 8. A letter written from his present home In Toledo by TOrry Jonesboro tells of Christmas shopping in Pontiac In the horse and buggy days. He says that most everybody then put off their Christmas buying until a day or two before the holiday,' when hitching places for horses werb hard to find, and Santa .Claus roamed the streets, Instead of being In too many stores at the same time, ha he la now. A phone call from a Pontiac top Republican, who requests to remain anonymous, says that John Fittgerald Kennedy made one of the biggest strokes of his political career .when he appointed our young Republican registered Robert Strange McNamara as his Secretary of Defense, even If many Democrats consider Ittobeastrange action. That sweet thing at the next desk, Janet Swenson, makes her usual keen observation, in discovering that on the 12th day of the 12th month the mercury hovered around 13. Cold Warrior David Lawrence Says: meal and proper functioning of a aatisfactory program. ik it it 'T-’’*' School authorities would be wise hot to wait until attack* are made upon the schools before enlisting cooperation of citizen*’ groups. Educators are helping tho cause greatly by leaving off math a few days hero and there aad giving Instead (In seme sixth grades) the Palmer Methed of writing, drawing circles In air for 9d nrinatoa. I ash not dow ning tho art of writing, but this teems to bs usmethlag that should have been taught In lewe# grades. it it it . We haven’t time during the weeks for health and science, but music two aad three times h.week, 30 to 40 minutes each, we never seem’ to miss. Music ia vital, but need we lose out on very Important subjects? ' it it it ’ I am one of the disgruntled parents from Whitfield School who attended tha board of edurnttoa meeting. We did not attain the results we worn asking, but some good must come from N. Changes have been made la the past tew months and I know that more are to come. * it .it . Perhaps in the near future my husband and other offers of knowledge and materials in the field of science will bo accepted Instead of rejected. Perhaps, too, there will come a time when it will be deemed more Important to purchase needed library books instead of contemplating buying a house for a coordinator of science, who just can’t seem to find anything nice enough to tent. Gloria Baraeh 3370 Pontiac Drive ‘Conflict of Interest* Laws Unjust WASHINGTON -.Critics inside and outside Congress are beginning to cry "conflict of interest” as they express disapproval of the selection by President-Elect Kennedy of his brother Robert to be attorney general. Theoretically, it is being said, the Department of Justice will not be free to expose and prosecute ijcandals that may arise in the new administra- made that he would not take any action in the Department of Justice that might reflect discredit on the administration of his brother. Again, the assumption is that a man can be guilty of wrongdoing without any proof that he ever wlU be. letter of the law and wrongdoers even though such action bring* discredit on the administration of which he is a part. promptly demand aa Inquiry and eonld even bring nbeut Impeachment of n Cabinet officer found to bo derelict In Mo duty. Whether the appointment of the Urges Fellow Man to Renew Faith What better time is there for us by the unappreciative attitude to renew our faith' in peace and which many countries demonstrate our fellow man? Not missiles, not ‘Merchants Must Make Living’ We Americans are often baffled toward our nation's foreign aid program. Yet, we should not be-puzzled; for right here in this country there Is a spirit of nonappreciation Kennedy to be attorney that '* "PWNing. general was wise politically, and whether someone else more capable could have been found in the Democratic party tor the post, are There are Democrats of promi- imptc of this is the complaint because the Downtown Merchant* Association offered tree parking to shopperi,' Instead of giving the parking re: cetpts t* charity. ♦ 4t * Most of the businessmen I know the president-elect t~*u?rs;mcn 1 t,* , in judgment and * bigger and better bombs, not civil defense shelters shall save us — 'but only our will to live and our willingness to work as hard at settling the world's problems peacefully as we have through wars in the past. Now is the time tor every human being who is interested in survival to do something positive. Let us each begin by writing to President-Elect Kennedy advising him at our strong desire tor a secure and last- LAWRENCE tion. This brings into focus the whole “conflict of interest" issue, which is one of the meet hypocritical that can arise in government. Thus, Robert S. McNamara, the new secretary of Defense, has been obliged to sell all hi* securities in the Ford Motor Co., of which he'was president. He and his family are deprived of a valuable investment just because of a suspicion that, if he owned Ford stock, the company might be awarded a government contract that it otherwise wouldn't receive. The tame Issue wee raised when Charles E. Wilson, farmer president of General Motors, wan named aecretary of Defease by Prealdent Eisenhower about eight year* ago, aad he arid the securities he owned in Ms company. But, as was noted in these dispatches in 1963, the assumption that a public official cannot discharge his duties without taking into account the liqpaict on his personal investments is fallacious. If a Cabinet appointee is, so lacking in integrity that he would allow any such investments to influence his actions, he would be capable also of showing favoritism to his former business associates, even if he didn’t have a dollar invested in the business. , DISQUALIFIES SELF Justices of the Supreme Court of the United State* have to Invest their savings in something. Often, while on the bench, they hold stocks or bonds in companies that can be. affected in a general way by court decisions. But if a specific case arises involving a company In which he owns stock, the justice in question merely disqualifies himself from taking part in that particular case. He doesn’t resign his office-. There’s an old principle of law which say* that a man la to be coooiderad innocent until proven guilty. But the present-day concept of “conflict of Interest,” a* it affect* Cabinet officers, la Jurt, the revalue, they are presumed to be ready to sacrifice the public Interest to their psrssnsl Interest. Now, with the appointment of Robert F. Kennedy aa attorney general, the argument u being tainly there Investigating committees whose minority members would made a mistake in judgment they are saying so privately. But this isn’t the first time a new president has rewarded a man tor his yeoman service in a campaign. Dr. William Brady Says: Calcium Is Not Medicine but a Year-Around Food Here's a letter from a Connect!- best of my knowledge there are cut reader which reminds me that no crown greens in this country.. a Virginia newspaper map told me Possibly In Canada. I have never the doctors in his community call bowled on one, but I imagine a "Old Calcium Brady" Anyway, crown green * is to an ordinary having a hard time and without a good Christmas business, many of ijgg Glen wood them would be in trophies They work long hours without a union to guarantee time and a halt tor overtime, and then some people Cn&ngecl A Bit* begrudge them their last dime Betty Houston ‘Santa Claus Hasn’t We all have to make a living. That's why we work. When aome-one la Offering something free, don’t bite them hi retain! 3906 Window St. that is printable THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Because they exchanged the truth ahsut Ged lor s lie sad worshiped end served the tree-' tare rather than the Oeatsr who Is blessed forever! Ames. —Romans l:J5. or m word. Ions pertaining I mol bisllh sod krgloss, r- fl diagnosis, or trosonont. ered hr Or. William Brad '. self-ad' The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burk of 191 Raeburn 8t.; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elry V. Denson of 97 llm 8t.; golden wedding. Mrs.- Ada George of Birmingham: 86th birthday. Mrs. Aana Hathaway of Birmingham; 88th birthday. Wilson Harger of Orchard Lake; 89th birthday. Mk. and Mrs. Elmer ghay of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. “Folks muster tbs courage to they cap’t stop la toe middle of them — like swimming across a river." . ” 1 for three weeks suffered crying pain — and that reminds me that I cried when I had bursitis in my right, shoulder, so piteously that my family called a colleague two or three nights (It was years ago and I was still on friendly terms with a colleague or two). The doctor gave me a shot of something — morphine, perhaps— which relieved the pain for the rest of the night. -. I thought of your advieo In regard to supplementing one’s calcium Intake, the Connecticut lady continues. Six calcium capsules daily lu addition to my regular dally three glasses of milk. Now 1 forget I ever had bursitis. My terminal Index Unger Joipts are net an bumpy aad I can aland pressure ea my bones where formerly nay pressure hurt whichever bone was touched. Last August I reduced tpy milk intake with the idea of slimming. I also became lax about eating tho calcium capsules. I began to get really painful leg or foot cramps in the night, which made me realize that you were not fooling when you said calcium is not medicine but food one needs the year around. 'My husband also had muscle cramps. So we both went on calcium capsules in earnest. In two weeks we had no more trouble. * ,4 * I don’t know whatever made me do it, but about 10 years ago I had a design tattooed on my arm. Now I am ashamed of it and have to wear long sleeves. It’s blue and red, heart with arrow piercing It Is there any way to have it removed? (R.M.P.) Ads. — Only by surgery—slicing oft the mutilated skin and filling the defect with grafts from elsewhere on your body. * -•* '. Every good wish for your health and longevity, that you may continue your fine work and your, bowling. I bowled In England, crown bowling . ... (B.M.) Ans. j— Thank you, sir. To the and appropri- level green as billiards is to pool, ate. It shows Oh, to be in England about the the doctors fol- middle of May! low my column attentively. I hope they will continue to do so, for the good of their patients. The Connect!- -——————■■■ ........... ...... cut reader says sbehad severe Case Records of a Psychologist: right shoulder a year ago, I took my little girl to see Santa Claus and I must confess he was just like I remembered him some 30 years ago. I had a' smile on my -face, a tear in my eye, apd we hope to see him again next year. He is a wonderful Santa, whoever he is. He had no brown eyebrows nor was he too thin. He was just like his picture, even to the twinkle in his eye. Mrs. Harold Mm 187 W Longfellow St. hn at 11a f 1 Mas Ml (Copyright, IMS) Sin is the most unmanly thing in God's world. You never were made tor sin and itUiahness. You were made for love and obedience. -John G. Holland. Points previously fully alitor MUn will sat be w a ««uis a* raptaiMM. Children Should Pay Room, Board Terry’s example should1 make good discussion material in high school and Sunday school. For these real cases from current American Ufa should help you teen-agers get hep to reality. A lot of you yearn to be big. so learn, to ekt that way, instead of bring juvenile like Terry. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-458: Terry R.. aged 23, lives at home with hlb parents. “Dr. Crane, Terry' works In the steel mills,’’ his mother told me, “and he makes very good wages. “But he doesn't offer to pay any board and room. ^1^. Besides, he expects me to do his laundry and wait*on him hand and foot. "Wouldn't you think a grown man of his age would offer his parents at least a nominal amount tor his board and VUi vtbritvri room? "But he doesn’t and when I suggested it to him he got angry and said if he had to pay for board and room he’d move out. e a a “But he squanders his money on guns and a new ear and bowling and dgarats. We don’t actually need the money, but I think hit should pay us, even so. Don’t you. Dr. Crane?" Terry thinks-he-is a man, but he is emotionally a baby. Any son or daughter who lives at home and is employed full lime should be paying board and room to Its parents. If the child Is weridng during the summer to ga to eaflego hi the fall, then the parents may generously waive the roans aad beard money. But no parents should waive this charge, otherwise, for to do so encourages that young man or woman to remain juvenile. * * * if you let your son or daughter live at home free, then you, are teaching that child to live on an inflated scale. Even nominal board and room nowadays totals ISO per month, so you are unwisely elevating your child's standard of living by this unwarranted 860 per month contribution to its seek oi living. Instead of learning to pay Its way, yam thus let N squander that extra |U on guns *r fishing tackle, clothes or rigartts and dates. . That Is just as bad as to subsidize newlyweds by * cash monthly hand-out. So learn to be smart parents. Charge your grown kkb tor their living expenses, even If you are a millionaire! For if you don’t, you are not only harming their penonallty, but you sure being unfair to other young people in your community. Suppose Terry aad a neighboring young man named Bill are both competing for the favor of the name girt. If Bill pays his parents board and room to the extent of $50 per month, but Terry gets by without ouch payments, then Terry has an extra* $50 per month to squander courting the gift He thus enjoys an unfair advantage, and his parents are guilty of being accessories to such injustice in the realm of courtship. . Any *elf-re* pec flag young paras* should arrange I* pay Ma folks tor beard and ream an soon aa be gets a Jab, without bring naked. But a lot of overgrown babies will selfishly spend thair entire pay checks on themselves, unless tbs parents assess them $10 or $20 per week for living expenses. Alas, some modern youths have little aversion to sponging oft their parents indefinitely, so nip that bad habit in the bud quickly. And U the children resent your charging them, then let them move to the YMCA or YWCA or to a private rooming house. They probably can’t get board. telephone service, ate. tor *M per month In nay ethdr place la year (own. Good parents must at tinsel be hard-boiled. It's tor the good of their children. They later MUST team to play the game of adult lite per the rule* and the rules prescry that you pay your way in America when you have a,full time job. . to ★ . . -«• Always writs to Dr. Caere* W. Crsnt In can sf tha Pontiac Prats. Posttsc Michigan, encasing a Ians 4 cant stamped, sell-addressed anvalope and 29 casts' to cover tyring sad prinUng costa when you sang far hts psychologies! charts sod pant-pa lots. (Copyright IMS) i "dispstciTas. * EffSSpi --*- —a United States I V V - Holiday-time... and the giving is easy 18.50 electric blankets 14** Set thsrmoitot . . stay warm and cozy all night automatically. Blue, groan, yellow, red, pink. Full tire. Flower basket towel set 1" Brass flower bosket filled with soft, absorbent Cannon towels. Wonderful Christmas gift.' Shop, save! 110 pound barbell set 26" 'Chompmoker' by Billard. Includes dumbell bars and instructions. Develops muscles. At Federal's, now! Samson United exercise set 29" Choice of 49.88 upright vibrator or 59.88 couch. Relaxes ‘and keeps body muscles in shape. Shop todayl FEDERAL DERT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ... it's alwayt • pleaettre tinct lS7t The CM Medal Bourbon It’s easy to please...when you give the Prized Kentuoky Bourbon in this dramatio "Medallion” Decanter with riohly embossed gift carton -or the familiar round bottle in its colorful foil gift-wrap. Pints in oartons, too! Same fine Bourbon in all. Decanter, carton, and gift-wrap at no extra cost to you t > I. W. HARPER.. • Prized Kentucky Bottled In Bond m PROOF « BOTTLID IN OONO * KBXTUCKY tTRAISHT BOURBON WHIBKCV » I. W. HARFCR <0tBTIULIN0 CO.. WOUI|VtUC. KENTUCKY Girls' knit ski pajamas Shawl collar, sweetheart or crew neck. Flower print tops. Fostel colors. Wath-oble cotton knit. Sizes 4-14. Tots' and girls' blouses Tailored, dressy styles, roll-up, short and qq push-up sleeves. Drip-dry cotton. White. | Sizes 3 to Ox, 7 to 14. Perfect gift. ■ ^ 89 "CWf. Is" % sleeve, tommy collar, nylort lace bib, sizes 30-36 h« sleeve, Peter Pan collar, loco trim collor and front, sizes 32-38. White only. AH of washable, drip-dry cotton broadceth. Got yours at Federat'd Perfect holiday gifts .. • women's cotton blouses ‘PONTIAC ] Pontiac Officials Pushing for Cleveland Air Run A drhrg was under way in Pontiac today to add re-newed support to North Central Airlines bid for shortly SWTlCe betw*en Detrolt Run) and Cleve- . Tar*et b ^ Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in Wash-mfton, D.C* nearing a final decision on the airlines bid, and objections* raised against it. L’ESDAV, 1 SEVEN I Dallas Oilman McGhee I Mooting Rusk at CapHdl DALLAS, Tex. - Dallas oilman George C. MjcGhee, who may be In line for a high. State Department poet, flies to Washington today to meet with Secretary of State-designate Dean Rusk. • . * * McGhee confirmed Monday that he had been called to Waahington by Rusk. ■9-9 9- Rusk and McGhee served as assistant secretaries of state in the Truman administration In 1949-51. Noyy May Use Iceland as Early Warning Base WASHINGTON (ft -e The Navy said Monday it is considering using Iceland as the base of operations for airborne- early warning flights covering the vital North Atlantic Ocean passages. The Navy apw operates H aircraft packed with etectroaie gear Iran Argentina and New- Plaoes.operating from Newfoundland hra great distances to cover. Operating from Iceland could retire fewer aircraft and thus Pronunciation l&y to Names in News EMU Sets Graduation YPSILANTI Hi- Eastern Michigan University will hold its midyear commencement exer-j dies Jan, 32. An estimated 315 will receive degrees, Victor F. Sapthelf. Ferris Institute president, will address the graduates. I By United Press International Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia (Ahd-ihs Ahb-ah-bah) Boun Oom, premier (Bohn-Obm) Hammarskjold, Dag (Dahg Hfthm' Mehr-shuld) Kasavubu, Congo president Nylon chiffon gown and matching Pegnoir set Satin trimmed sheaths in glowing pastels Choree H" “Choree It* FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN— DRAYTON PLAINS Ensemble extravaganza that soys 'she's special'. Sweeping pegnoir cover* figure following waltz ocwn .,. both lavished with loco. Fink, white, blue. Other exciting sleepwear gifts ........ 2.99 luxurious, boucle-textured Cohama* request fabric of 62% rayon and 38% acetate in jewel tones of lilac, gold, pink. Nits green. Satin trimmed. 7 to 15. . Complete collection of casual, dressy stylos. Colon. tt?T RIGHT THfE PONTIAC PRESS, frCESDAY,/DECEMBER 20, I960 Ceaeo Vote, Race— Upcoming Algeria, Arms Proposals Blocked in United Nations , UNITED NATIONS N. Y. (API, This *u a defeat tor supporter* jfV U N. General Assembly of Algerian rebels seeking a U. N. vMgbt to close shop today after voice In the referendum President Charles de Gaulle has promised for the North African territory. It'll Be Long Weekend df«—ting a call tor a U. N. referendum in Algeria and shelving rival East-West disarmament proposals. The assembly still had to v«te on the Congo crisis, before recessing until March 7. * ♦ ★ Assembly attempts to reach a; Congo vote Monday night bog*ed| t "h/f down when India’s V. K, KrishnajJQJ^ lYlOSl Menon talked until 1:45 « m.. delivering a two-hour review of the; Most nf p0ntiac will enjoy i whole issue. Weary delegates de- holiday this weekend, cided, to hold up balloting until Bpcau^ Christmas falls on Sun-! the morning session. (jH v thjs year, Monday is a legal Highlight of the debate Monday'hoj^y night was a warning seere-l . . tarv-General Dag HammarskjoW Pontiac Motor DIvUlon JSThTSht sefk power to with ) Ftoher Body WvtotonjvlU shut , draw the U.N. force If civil war | down production Saturday. Sun- ; erupts in life chaotic young Afri-i day and Monday. CMC Track A k 4 kC k can nation. ■ «a«A Dividou emptoye. will be pgQQ •WOULDN'T BE PASSIVE’ ; off Friday. Saturday, Sunday Priest Now Forbidden I to Go on Air in Havana HAVANA (AP) - Roman Catholic’ circles said todjy the Rev. iGerman Lences, frequent speaker at pro-Castro rallies,, bhs been suspended indefinitely by church authorities in Havana. * * * He cannot preside at Mass, i oeive confessions or gtve cotjmiun- pjncj Uses for Tubes ion, they reported, The aaawfrr more than 1 billion tubgs used for. _ ^ jtodthpaste, drugs, ahavlng cream, ficlal newspaper Revoludon said I NEW YORK WTO food and household and lndtiatriat the priest was forbidden by the now «p^t n pef ™ producte> accoidlng to the Oollap. make a, TV speech **■]%*& ^^a ^Ctbe Manufacturer. OounctL W W W # VP W W W W W W W W W EASY PAYMENTS NY TIE BEST MUM CHRISTMAS SIFTS REMINGTON iLTs t%^“roi1iTlnKI AD city and county offices will; Waterford Twp. School bngo, he said, the International|be clo«d for thethjgday holiday.; 5up6rjntgndent to TokejJJ Office Next September , I# Waterford Township Supt. of Schools William A. Shunck has ^ been elected president of the Mich- ^ Igan Association of School Admin- ^ Closed liatrators. It was announced today.1 STcoSd^t^^-or re-1 City Hall la scheduled to close mam passive jnoon Friday "Were a situation of the kind Banks and their branches v I have described to develop, Iifemain open Friday until 6 p. would have to put to the Securityjand Saturday until boon. They’ll; Pfl~.ii the question whether the be closed Sunday and Monday. United Nation force should not Moat down,own (lores will be withdraw,” he said. NEW RemiRgton Lektronic Shaver Store* power for up to 8 weeks of shaves. No better* ies to replace. The shaver that needs only whiskers. Awaitii* assembly action were Ruday and Monday, meet stores I Dr. Clyde Campbell, executively pCAlIMfuTON ROI I .A.MATIH will remain open Tuesday until secretary of the association,' said ** ItblYIIIlM I Vll 11 Win In Pi IY1H I l¥ two rival Congo resolutions. One sponsored by the United s p.m. iS Open untU 5:30 p.m. Friday ^elTj^Dh RaM^bu^atT^11"111 noon SW"** the P°* 0,fice liament to reconvene. The resolution also expresses full faith in the efforts of Hammartkjold and the U, N. force to achieve peace and unity in the Congo. AMU RECONVENING The other resolution, introduced by India. Yugoslavia mid six other will be out by noon Friday. supporters of ex-Premier Patrice — ■■,-n—— ——-- Lumumba, calls for immediate ie-;/-L- * Viaif Burma convening of the Congo Parila-M,nes® ro VISIT Burma ment and the speedy release of for Independence Day Lumumba, now a prisoner of the will be closed Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Monday: But mailmen will continue to carry Christmas packages and special delivery mail Saturday afternoon and evening. Children In the public schools will begin their Christmas vacation when school lets out Thursday afternoon. All the parochial schools I some 600 school administrator UjP members participated in the ballot-! ^ ing. Voting was conducted by mail. I y Final tabulation yesterday put ^ Shunck into the presidency, effec-' tive next September. ! Shunck, who lives with his family at S&M Lsngvrorth St., Waterford Township, has beea a member ef the MASA for more than it years, pad for the post four* years has served os a member on the hoard of directors. ,«j^| I He will succeed Earl H. Place, y 1 I superintendent of schools at St. Jo- "Cl seph. . ■ !4P He has been superintendent^ of Congolese army- The eight spon-, sers of the resolution believe the En-lai will lead a 400-member Chi-Parliament would return Lumum-lnese Communist friendship dele-ba to power. gallon to ‘Rangoon to participate * * ♦ in Burma's 13th independence Earlier Monday night, the as-nhrersary celebration Jan. 4, sembly voted down an Asian-Afri- jdio Peiping said today, can proposal for a U. N.-super-1 It reported the Chinese will make vised referendum to decide the the trip at the invitation of Bur-future of French-ruled Algeria,, Ima's Premier U Nu. • TOKYO 4 API - Premier Chou!** Waterford Towrohip School Dis-1 ** trict for the last 15 years. During | y that time he has seen the system ^ grow- from several small buildings!{9 to 27 modern well-equipped schools. 0 more than one-quarter of Below that depth there is plant life in lakes or oceans. lltfle!<* TIMEX The ideal gift for anyone-accurate timepiece, smart design. SAVI MORE AT SMAWV HAND MIXER $£8S The ideal gift foi mother . . . Hghi weight . . . completely automatic. Dormeyer Percolator OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN MINUTES 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 N. SAGINAW ST. Big eight cup capocity ... brews an excellent coffee and holds the true coffee flavor. BUY ALL GIFTS ON ONI IASY PAYMENT REMCO CONEY ISLAND PENNY ARCADE Retails at ( >12.95 5 88 TOYS $7.00 DOLL HOUSES $6.00 SUN aid HOLSTER SET. $5.00 SNIPPY SCISSOR SET .. ‘3*5 ‘259 «>97 LATE ARRIVAL! MENS LUGGAGE 21 COMPANION CASE 2 SUITER * Both for *19 77 SPECIAL PURCHASE SAMSONITE KING SIZE CARD TABLE with 4 PADDED CHAfRS 27 88 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM ond DRY SPRAY IRON $1488 6 Quart Electric Deep Fryer COOKER MIRRO ELECTRIC 8-CUP PERCOLATOR AUTOMATIC-KEEPS COFFEE HOT Chrome or Copper $C88 $788 YES! WE HAVE SNOW SHOVELS CAR ICE MATS STOP WHEEL SPINNING r-IN ICE and SNOW li: EASY TO CARRY i1 59 TRADEvAIR 932 ff. HURON-OPPOSITE HU10N THEATER - FREE PARKING — FE 8-3370 - Hours ■ Doily 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. MIRRO ELECTRIC CORN POPPER With Separate Heat Unit $>188 THE PONTIAC PRESS. American Women Are Taking Over Get Back to Those Pots and Pans, Men! By Phyllis Batten* NEW YORK—Alter mum yean of thought, diacuaeions with experts and observation of America's awivet over tha "role*” of the sexes, I have reached some unpopular conclusions: Women were created by nature to dominate. # * '* Men were Intended to serve. Soctety centuries ago got the setup contused, and that's where the current trouble lies. * * * The bees, with their queen-drone arrangement, have the natural Idea but America 1 by the caveman legend. And that Is why naea i Nobody regrets this conclusion more than I, because I’m inherently as lazy as the next woman and was brought up. to love being looked upon as fragile and a mere hqartskip away from Truth, Not Garbled Leaks Dem Wants His Party to Fight Battles in Open WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.[Even If there had been genan Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., invited!agreement, no senator could have Democrats today to fight out their] been bound to support tha party battles in the open rather than!position, behind dosed caucus doors. i Mansfield said that if. as ex- Csucueirig __| pected, he becomes the Senate's]Dec. 30, the Democratic liberals majority leader he will oppose the ate expected to bid strongly for holding of frequent- party cau-places on the party policy com-cusee. These have been suggested mittee. by some Democratic liberals. | This group plays a potentially * * * 'powerful rote in scheduling legit- - Senators can get party con-1 unto, tor Senate comldawtton. ferences If they arte for them,' {The liberals say they don’t want Mansfield said. “But I would the committee toeivto* bills thev . ^ the committee shelving bills they much rather we have our fights Out to carry ' ---------- in the open Instead of behind platform ptedgm. taformation ^ ^ MtnifWd ^ ^ i> leaked em. tote group. Sens. Hubert H. Hum- ... '_. T ^ .... . .. .. lohrev of Minnesota, aa assistant 2122 «« Geome Sms then of ** l^rtW Florida. as aacretery of the Demo-1 . era tic contewnce. automatically UflB UIC The calendar group guides HUT VllO minor bills through the Senate. It COLLEGE FUTURE I1—•"?*>*■ HOP YOUR NATHNTS FUTURE Ha ia the aetenttet, the etetea-man of tomorrow. Wo need him, end many others like him if our nation is to etey strong, keep the leadership Jt now enjoys. But if k* Is to help keep your future secure, he needs the background end .training a college education can give. Make sure he gets this ,.. give financial aid to the college of your choke now—so there will be-room for him-and qualified teachers to guide him—later. leer* sure abate ew correal tel* Ims crWs. Write ter yew Itm booklet. "OWN WUt THI COL LIGf DOOR." tea 34. Tlatti Square Station, New York 36.fi Y. pm,** as a paMir .sums •* feeerti end Ike Nofgff ttrlttinf Ksetuti*** AmtiiWfc The Pontiac Press 714 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiU Ken n s-ms Donald E, Hanson Mm. nt l-HlS * Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenant’i Life Insurance Piste Glass Insurnncs Bonds—Ail Tyyss Policies The greater the kindness oi my host, thi greater sty anxiety -not to impoee on it-Voltaire, 1723. However, as time has gone by and my delicate little daydreams have matured Into sturdy adult observations, I am forced to recognize these facts: Women can think as quickly and Imaginatively as men, ere mote Intuitively shrewd end resourceful than men, can endure pain and panic- generally better then men, are ter teat susceptible to physical and mental illness than men, live longer than men, and, of course, are the Ufa force of all mankind. The male sex. In fact, has (N appears Item bora) only two advantage# over the tomato. it la mere creative, and It hi maaetoa. What have i Centuries of tradition have Ukn-bued them with what might be man tented beauty, luxury, pee try to the lives ef their hoisted up to pedestals their In reality, then, women always were the queen bees—and men their servants, the only difference between today and the days when t’men were really men" ia that women are becoming more and better educated and are finally. Instinctively, beginning to recognise that they are on a par with—end may aoon dominate—their mot. STAY IN KITCHEN Right now they don’t IB* it. Although they are quite capable of using their brains brilliantly before, and after their children have passed adolescence, their consciences still tend to bother American wotiten whan they venture too successfully from the fold. * Bet they’ll become accustomed to enlightmcnt, and success, outside the home, Just us men will become accustomed to more domesticity within the borne. "Togetherness” is a nasty word in the minds of many mdn and women, but it represents a relentless trend toward balancing; the powers of sexes: A trend which will continue until the scale tips in favor of the “weaker sex” that never, by nature's intent, was intended to be weaker at all. * * ‘ w Yes, Utile Virginia, there will be a matriarchy in America. But don’t cry. It will be some time before it is considered official and meantime, after daddy sends you to graduate school, you will begin to see that it is a pretty nice, sensible arrangement. * ★ * And now, having purged myself of my hunting philosophies, I’m going home and climb FINISHED BASEMENT FREE 2-Pc. BATH SET "American Standard" With Every Job Save Up To 25% TAKE ADVANTA8E OF THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER NOW $395 AS LITTLE AS PER WEEK NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH DEAL DIRECT With the Builders and got quality work at a fair price! Your money goes into your fob . . not our overheed! Big Overhead FNA Tsnas-B Years It Pay-No Cask Down! Buy With Confidence - We Build With * CONSTRUCTION Call Now 92 W. HURON FE 3-7833 would become members. Holdover* indude Sane. Richard! B. Russell of Georgia, Lister Hill] of Alabama, Robert 8. Karr off j Oklahoma and Chri Hayden of Democratic liberals Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas earlier this year, for frequent conferences to discuss party policy. Johnson was not bound by any rule to call such meetings. But ha said they Arteoua. would be convened when any! _ - “ ~ ” ____ | Democratic senator asked tor], .0B...tte ■COInnltHt*t them |h6d bean held by liberals retiring] * O * Sena. Theodore Francis Green of Several lengthy sessions were •“» * W held behind dosed door* Mem- Mwteei. sad the late Sen. be r> said most of the time was C Hennings Jr. of Mistaken up by individual Nffg rrnrT.rn >nd no was axreed upon, ine poeraia alio want represen- S fSSACy * J tatiM Ml tha Mlanriai- nvnmittM : station and then give way to an-; other group. Sene. E. L. Bartlett of Alaska. Oahr Engle of Gab-! iterate and Philip A Hart of Michigan go rtf thi* list in January. Stevenson Planning 'Better' Men at U.N. CHICAGO (AP)-Adlai E Stevenson, U.& ambassador-designate to the Unltod Nations, says ba la ! conterapUttag a change of per- I "f hope we can improve the I quality of our United Nationa rep-reaentatkm," Stevenson told re-| porters Sunday "There will be | some changes but not until later | next year." * * * He' ateo said he has urged his j longtime friend and law associate, >William McOormkh Blair Jr., to! accept a State Department or U.N. delegation poet. Blair, he ■aid. has deferred a decision. I Stevenson returned to Chicago {to wrap up details of his law] {practice and to spend Christmas] {with his family in Bloomington.! 1111. Manistee Asks Treasurer to Quit After 34 Years ! MANISTEE HI — The City Com* {minion, without citing * reason, {has voted to request the remigna-[tion of City Treasurer George Kruse who baa served M years In the Manistee poet. The move would take effect next February. Kruse is eligible for benefits under the dty employe BUY WITH ONFIDENCE! New Ultra-Clean Burning GULF SOLAR HEAT .. and Get You WINTER WORRIES Out oi the Way! AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE We (ablate Your Fuel Oil Needs Through the “DEGREE Mr Method, Right in Our Office— When You Need Oil, Your Delivery Is Automatic! metered trucks Our Trucks Are Equipped to Do the J«J> “RIGHT-Each Delivery It Precisely Measured By o Meter on the Truck U.ORICN L.H. COLE —* UUlula DEPENDABLE OIL COMPANY service 392 S. Salford, Poitiac FE 4-9595-FE 2-9173 4 i: 17jowols... chroma plated top, ^stsel back. 'oRftgprofoctW PONTIAC mm THE POfrTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 20,1960 ... 2nd Cliap. Carpenter of , Wins His Bride , editor Pete: Th« Qonoto ore wtttUni a Mr umtln of the to*e otery of Mur uC Jonph IMoO rtiilwt tt» Sp ob Him Mot Ckrtuau noorir UN nHI ofo- OM. drown from r»-■MM Out miocoooMoel tooreoo, U •SoOMOOt of HMtr woddIBf. By GEORGE CORNELL ’ ■ .j AP Religion Writer He hag borne enough. The rabbi had examined him. The elders had taken counsel. He had been interrogated by the whole congregation of Nazareth. Even priests of the Holy City had come to inquire info his reputation. ' . * * * Joseph’s patience waned. Verily, they had tested him without quarter. He took a last driving swing! with his mallet, the, chisel biting I deep into the seasoned carob timber. The questioning near made him doubt himself. Yet, manifestly, all of it had | been necessary if he was to receive the most excellent and genteel maiden, Mary bath Joachim. ★ . ♦ . With hjg foot, he shoved the chips and splinters into a heap in the corner, leaving the unfinished wagon axle, on his workbench. Swea^trenched his beard. The biceps of his arms stood Out In great knots as he hung his ini- > plements. It was late afternoon, about the! 10th hour, and he knew full well he should be preparing for the | betrothal rites at'the rich house of Anna and Joachim, but he needed this final exertion to quiet his agitation. age, he should not have unsettled by the matter. Yet each time his thoughts turned to the maid, his strength fled from him. NOT A VAIN MAN Likewise, the inquiries had tried him sorely. He had submitted humbly to them, He was not I vain * man. Btit their precautions left him worn and ill at ease. It was it he wdre a stranger in their! midst. Had he not 'dwelt and toiled among them these many years? Had he not walked in integrity? He had brought forth young 1, since he was widowed ir* past, he had lived ■ireumspeetly and in accord with the law. having the high rank In the priest- fit mate' tor an only daughter, a cherished yachid. Joseph brushed the sawdust and parings from his tunic, and strode into the house. The little onifo were at the synagogue, being Instructed by the chazzan, and .thereafter would repair to the reception of espousal. He poured water into a basin on the clay floor, stripped off hit loin cloth and bathed. Then, freshening the water, he I, scrubbing toweled Mi He shook bis head in chagrin. Yet it was meet that the girl’s] Yaal, foolishness! At his mature | mother Anna, and her kinsmen, briskly and rubbed fragrant oil Into his hair and beard.' Digging into big garment box, he | shook out his white linen mantle and wrapped it on, buckling leather girdle: at bis waist. He put on his Sabbath sandals, then fetched the gifts tor Mary and her rfamily from the shelf. ! He tucked them into a pouch at | his waist and set out. It would have been easier if This had been a simple matchmaking, negotiated by the shpd-rchanin, who served regularly as go-between in arranging the terms | between parents Of young couples. * ★ ★ Ip Mary's case, however, great conpem and attention had lavished on finding her a rightful husband. Anna had called to aid a learned and distinguished kinsman, the chief priest ZechcK riah, who also had been tutor to Mary. •* . A multitude of eager suitors had been considered, both widowers and young swains, wealthy and poor. Zechariah, after n|uch pray-> er and congjltatton, had* named Joseph, the plain, hard-working joiner of Nazareth. It had amased hint, and Joseph's heart had leaped. But ao prolonged and scrupulous had the testimonies aad proving become that at one time he had do- clulmArl kla nun fli— ■ ■ ■ with his purse-strings, he drew out his small gift* and presented them unceremoniously, a silken saSh with the colors of Jier tribe to Anna, a fringed prayer shawl jto the old priest', Zechariah, a enfot of spices wife, Elizabeth, a bronze pendant to Mary. SITS BESIDE BRIDE Amid their utterances of gratitude and the murrituring of throng, he took his seat beside the bride, with her family on either side. The . servants passed more sweetmeats to the young, and the guests moved by to make flowery speeches 'of commendation. v At length came the time torill but the chosen witnesses afoKfam-lly to depart. / Those remaining repaired to lions. 'Moreover, she feared, any mistake in laughter or by the sound of her lovely voice, lest any insult or pride should show itself against her equals. She blessed the Lord without intermission.'' Joseph approached the bouse. A new moon shone over the roof. The light of the moon, at mid-mouth, was the favored Hme for betrothala. From Inside came merry sounds of voices. His blood pounded as he touched the mezuzah at the doorpost, kissing his fingers, and knocked, maid-servant brought a waterbasin for his hands and feet. Leaving his sandals at {he door, he walked barefoot across the room. It swarmed with neighbors tow table in aa adjoining chant-and children, eatihg and conversing1 ber where the record chest, eon-animatedly. • f mining the.atice»trsl register, so- "Blessed by your coming, Joseph ,-red scrolls, histories and other bar Jocob." family itreasures, was opened. The salutations surged around\ , , 1 hlm Two suspended lamps glowed i, + h ' * bove the table. The old priest* "God cheer your heart, he“d. Bhrtrningwith oilbobbed sepf, •• . as he read the lists of births, trac- "May your tribe increk^.” K Df^ld,c ,of.Ma7' •Doe. it go welKwith thee.H ** «*■?* Joseph bar Jacob?? w son of Jacob, of the house of David, "It goes wellX of Bethlehem. ★ wv Their names were then inscribed Anna kissed Ms cheek' and hand, together on the Galilean stick, and led him toward his place. When scroll. he saw the bride, his knees turned] terms of the mohar already had to water, and the distance across been agreed upon—it wag to be the "Wllt tbuu go with this man?’ : "I wHfigu." ' Joseph and the parents took the quill and put their names to the legal instrument of betrothal, kethubah. Two witnesses stamped and sealed It .dr This was the binding covenant of marriage, with, the e/iauing wedding its public celebration. Burma to Withdraw Congo Contingent RANGOON. Burma (AP) /— Prime Minister U Nu announced today the Burmese government has decided to withdraw its six-member military foam from the U.N- force In the Congo. Forasmuch as she was virgin, and not a widow, it would be a full year before the marriage should be fulfilled, even though thence forth « would not be unlawful for him to know her. She now was under hia authority. '‘Be thou the mother of thousands of millions.’’ the old priest told Mary. “Lei thy seed possess the gate.” The company | Nu told a news conference he did not see that the Burmese military team could achieve any good in the Congo because the Congolese authorities could not ensure sufficient protection. Asked If be agreed with U.N. policies in the Congo, Nu replied, "not entirely." He did not elucidate. Five nations previously an- . . I ______________ Minced they intended to pjill their | selves, facing toward the Temple, troops or specialists, totaling 5.- and the old priest blessed, the Lord God of Abraham, and this unioh of his children, Mary bath Joachim and Joseph bar Jacob. (Tetnorrow: The AmanclaHoa) the floor stretched out formidably. salaamed, spreading his arms, his cheeks red as fire, and mumbled his awkward praises. “Thou art goodly IU all wayo, Mary, as all know." His eye. downcast and fumbling smallest dowry deemed honorable, 100 dina^i to be paid to Mary’i parents within a year to insure her future against divorce or abandonment. . ♦ J The priest unrolled the parchment contract on the table, and turned to Mary. Silver is the best conductor of electricity. Copper is next. 679 out of the Congo. The/ were Guinea, Indonesia, Morocco, the United Arab Republic and Yugoslavia. In addition, Ceylon said It contemplated withdrawing its nine-man contingent. However, none of them have actually left for home. Dr. Stanley W. Block . Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Com Loko Rd. 'Evenings by Appointment Phong FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. At HILL BROS. You Save Money When You Buy.. The Most Walked About Shoes In Town "I am an older man and have! children." he had accused himself, ] “but she is young."' Zechariah had shrugged off the outburst, saying.the determination was under divine guidance. "Unto thee. Joseph, hath it fallen," he remonstrated. * * it Joseph’s qualms arose not from any want of affection for Mary, but only from his own lowliness. He had scant possessions and only a meager abode compared to the stately house of Joachim. And the maid herself was the glory of the] village, ’ ’ \ He walked slowly Up the hill, taking a path through the vineyard. She was. indeed, well-endowed, in body and comport, and| his devotion burned in him. Of all! her days here and ip her training] at the Temple, it was said; h it h \ y ‘‘None ever saw her angry or heard her reviling. For her sjeechj was full of grace , . . She was ever diligent in prayer and in searching the law, and was anxious not VThou art goodly in all ways, Mary, as all know.” Plenty if FREE PARKING Clothing, too at HILL BROS. CLOTHING MART HURON Open 9 'til 9 Doily and Sunday You Sore on &nqqaM____: pow« . Pay ***** 1 Year __ 17 jewels. In WHITE orYiUOWV Ho Moasy Down For Your Convenience Enggass Will Remain OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS! PUKING IN ANT CITY PUKING LOT JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET r ■ DINNERWARE COMPLETE SERVICE FOI sharp. brilliant, dear) In addilioa to fa U 53-pc Service let I, you gx » eluded REE a magnificent 13-pc. match mg Accenory Sol Each piece it GUARANTEED DISHWASHER-PROOF and DETRGENT-MOOFI You gat R-IO” DINNER PLATES •• SOUP FLATIS • HEAD A RUTTERS -1 FRUIT DISHESS CUPS and I SAUCERS • SERV. MG BOWL • imN CHOP PLATE > SUGAR l COVER • CREAMER • SALT A PEPPER • OR. A VMEGAR • RUTTER DISH • MUSTARD JAR 3-PIICK SMART LUGGAGE SET $2.00 Weakly \ "'V;K THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER SO. I960 Goldborg and Mitchell Talk on Labor Switch WASHINGTON - Arthur 3. Goldberg, Labor aocretuy In the Kennedy cabinet, conferred Monday with outgoing Secretary, Janie* P. Mitchell on problems of the/department. Mitchell told Goldberg during a leisurely hatch at a downtown hotel that hit could Have office space and secretarial help In the department before the Kennedy administration fakes office Jan. 30, * * * • Goldberg's office indicated he would use the department facilities, at least part time. He arranged to see Mitchell at the department Wednesday morning and to consult yith senior officials there. Buy Your. LIONEL TRAIN and Accessorial from a Merchant who STOCKS and SERVICES them year 'round - and KNOWS WHAT MAKES THEM TICK! taw la end Got Ow Frsa Uaaat Catalog** Authorized Factory Service TASKER’S •* W. Hama FI S-S2S1 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MM. WILLIAM LOCK LIN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. William (Margaret) Locklln, 71, of 543 Clay St., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Baird Funeral Surviving are his wife, Helen; al1*®"^ BurU1 will be in Peck eon Robert to California; and three|0e,n®tery- p*e,t-grandchildren. | Mrs. Locklln died of a hurt at- Mr. Fuller died Saturday at Vet-t#ck Meoda>r nl«ht at her home. Mr. Teak died Monday at his home following a long Illness. He was a member of the Oxford Math-odist Churph and a retired engineer for American Aggregate* Corp. Surviving besides hie wife Carole. are three daughters, Mrs; Edna Cooper of Oxford, Mrs Ethel Detchon of San Diego, Calif, and Mra. Edith Berg of Stanton, and two sona, Herbert and Harold Teak of Benaon, Aril. Three deters and one brother also survive. „SurvWtn* ** hus‘**"d ^ I South Carolina Seceded Hem. one brother, one sister andf^” " w J a nephew. .100 Year* Ago Today WILUAM H. TEAK I COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP)-Today OXFORD —. Service tor William! marks the 100th anniversary of H. Teak. SO, of 70 E. Burdick St. South Carolina's secession from will he at 2 p.m. Thursday In the the United Spates. Bossardet ft Reid Funeral Home] South Carolina was the first • , . as niwu disaster MAP — The three crosses on this map of the New York area mark the sites of tragedies that have taken nearly 300 Uvea there In the past week. The two plane-crash spots are indicated along with die Brooklyn Navy Yard where thousands (ought the blase aboard the unfinished aircraft carrier Constellation. ,Ex-Wife Blocks Actor's {Detroit Sewage Break Journey With Children lUires Flocks of Ducks r. DUMenjn m rvciu vunrrw nomci aouin vRixMuia was uie uni Mrs, Sheridan died Sunday after wMh burial in Wdgelewn Came- Southern state to secede. The Clv-a long ilinen. |t«ry. 'U War started in 1861. Surviving are two nieces and, four nephews. MR8. CLAYTON THOMAS j | Service for Mrs. Clayton (Anna! P.) Thomas. 75, of 13 Willard St., will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Puraley Funeral Home | burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | ] She was a member of Memorial! ■ Baptist Church. i Surviving ere her husband; a! largest WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING We are now in the process of on extensive remodeling and expanding program. When completed, it will enable us to offer our fine community the largest and finest faciittius in this area. The present construction dots not impair. ' our operation. We are Ktill able to provide those who coll us with our normal "Thoughtful Service." The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is ready to serve you, SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (UPli [The divorced wife of actor-sailor Sterling Hayden obtained a court “•order Monday which temporarily [blocked his plans to take their [tour children to Switzerland. LANSING (UPI) - The Comer-1 vation Department said Monday it is taking emergency steps to disperse “tens of thousands” of ducks from the Detroit River following la breakdown of the Detroit sewage. > Mra. Betty de Noon Hayden ofj«Prt«B Los Angeles, appeared before 811- Th<“ department said low-flying-perior Judge Thomas F. Keating to aircraft will be used to scare the ■complain that ,she had not been <,l*rtu ,rom feeding and nesting [notified that the Judgrhad granted grounds until the danger has [Hayden permission on Dec. f to Passed-[make such a trip. 1 * * * - .-■■■' ''Failure of a Detroit sewage' j There la an average of one mUel,>,‘‘<,m PumP «• Connor s Creek is, of railroad track tor every 7.1 square mUea of land 'causing a flow of untreated wastes j B! into the Detroit River at the rate 1 the UAjof so million gallons a day. ’ the] I department sold. PEHNETS QMUTY SEAMLESS HOSE SPECIAL BUY 10 PAIR FOR Just, in time for holiday giving. She’ll love you for these fine first quality seamless hose. They’re 100% nylon 400 needle 15 denier.. Buy a dozen. They make wonderful gifts. Colors seashell, pebble. Sizes 8Vo to 11. Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service Two Locations to Servs You 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES • PmI m. ntm PC. IMPORTED SERVICE FOR 8 100 SFMXUM NEW WALL CLOCKS Original Copper Engravings, Hand Colored by Old World Artists! Fired for Lifetime Service Under Glaze! oMen Down WoN dock Wall dock Decorator Electric McScI Electric McScI 8-Pc. Portable Typewriter Oitfit Yee 6et AN These Pieces! Fence. Sis M-f VAQC •Me Typewriter g}L||vtl I pieces far tka prim ros'd aspect la parr for anal Authentic reproductions of a $49.95 sat. The heavy vinyl supported covering POLAROID CAMERA OUTFIT Man'i or Lady's DIAMOND ONYX RINGS Wstilly TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2ft I960 Grand Valley College Ask* $341,000 of State GRAND RAPIDS ID - The new Grand Valley College has submitted budget requests totaling 00,on to the stole Both request*, which cover the period through June 30, 190, are contingent on the college board's raising $1 rail Uon from private soured to provide a site. County Schools Get S2,799,090 City's Shore $284,662 With $90,762 Going to Oak Pork I Checks totaling 92.799,090 have been eent out to Oakland County's school districts as the December apportionment of state aid in this amount was received by Cbuunty Treasurer Charles Sparks. * * * * I The distribution reflexes the absorption by the Oak Park district of the financially-distressed Carver School District. Oak Park received $90,762 and $23,912 for the adopted district. Based on the number of pupils In each district, Pontiac received the targeat amount. This came to BM,W. The special education program I of the County Board of Education received a payment of $10,381. Other payments mailed out by Sparks included: Birmingham 9180,250; Berkley 8149,331, Fern-dale 9130,431; Hazel Park $136,-950; Royal Dak $291,620; South-field $109,312; Troy $63,812; Avon Township $54,131; Bloomfield Hills $44,331; Brandon $34,381; darence-ville $50,575; CUifcston $78,162; Clawson $56,931; Farmington $143,500; Holly $41,531; Huron Valley $77312; take Orion $60,781; Lamphere $52,374; Lyon Township $36,162; Novi $11,900. Oxford Area $37,331; Roches- DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist ? North Saginaw Street Phot* FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Human Shot GrowsCtoser Space Capsule to Be Studied CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-A one-ton capsule which Hew 235 miles over the Atlantic in the first successful test of a system to send an American into space was en rpute back to its starting point today for f series of studies. ' A detailed examination of the bell-shaped capsule will help scientists determine how soon they can fire a chimpanzee to the edge ace In the "Project Mercury” man-inlo-spacc program. , A chimp flight may eome with the neat M e r t s r y • Redstone launching, poaalbly la January. This it the nine vehicle that racked up Monday’s success—a space capsule amt escape lower atop a Redstone missile. The flight may have given the United States a small cyack in t|ie door to possibly beating Rus-in the first manned space flight, even with a "sub-orbital'' effort such as the one Monday. Russia, .gifted with the world's most powerful rockets, has sent three space cabins on orbital flights for its ‘^cosmonauts’’ this year, and has successfully recovered one. But despite speculation since last August, there has been Soviet manned satellite suc- Space Administration's (NASA) ‘man-into-space’’ program. The current NASA schedule calls for sending due of the nation's i astronauts on a hop into space in April aboard a combine- New Orleans Teachers Face a Pay less Yuletide NEW ORLEANS (UP11-Worried 'hool officials today looked to the state legislature, the federal courts and out-of-«tate philanthropy, hoping for financial rescue fly Instrumented U. S. capsule ■oared 1)C miles Into space, well above the attitude ef seme earth satelHtea, en a lf-mlaute flight that marked the first successful Mercury teat with a ballistic Studies expected in the next tew weeks at the Cape, Langley Field, Va., and St. Louis, Mo.,, will determine the accuracy of astronaut M. Scott Carpenter’s prediction that the shot ‘‘will hasten the day i man himself wiU get spmee." The capsule was recovered within minutes after jt landed in the Atlantic southeast of the Cape and was carried by helicopter to one of the recovery ships, the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Valley Forge. After “a lew days of study at oar hangars here,” said Project Mercury’s .Cape officer, Walt Williams, the caps ale trill bo flown to McDonnell Aircraft Co., St. Louis, for o detailed tion similar to the Mercury-Red-stone fired Monday. The .flight also trill be about the satne-Llso miles into space and about 220 miles over the Atlantic Ocean. Seek Donations as Legislature Sulks doesn’t know whether the lawmakers intend to pay the teachers, but $aid he has not been provided with nearly $1.9 million needed for their Friday payday. The department, which has taken over' direct payment of New Orleans school employes on orders from the legislature, announced has mailed $200,000 in pay to lunchroom personnel, s c h o o' nurses and maintenance employes of New Orleans. Salaries and bills totaling some $3 million fall due this month. MISS ELLEN STEINBERG r the city’s Integrated school syi tem. ; « State lawmakers said teachers t the two integrated schools, Williams Frantz and McDonogh 19, definitely will go payless this Christmas as far as the legislature Is concerned. But then was ao definite word whether the legislature would pay teacher* at the atill-aegre-gated achoola in New Orieaaa, as the legMatere did last month. whether New Orieaaa' revenue department and four banka must tuns over nearly $1 million doe the school boara. The city tax income has been held in escrow and the banks refuse to deal with the schools because of feared state reprisals. A M. Louis heiress, MIm Elton Steinberg, put MM,MO In a Naw York bank today as aa Interest-free loan or outright gift to the school system, and she apparently touched off other The school board received a wire! from Hollywood, Calif., saying only "We will donate money to help keep your schools open.” The board identified the sender as large corporation” and arranged a telephone discussion with the firm. At Frantz Monday, eight white students attended with Negro girl. At McDonogh 19, three six-year-old Negro girls continued to be the only children in building. landslides Kill 4 More 1 Jains Israel MsA-Plant a-*:.,:*,. MILAN, Italy defty 1 Sunday f tlO to 1 I MU AUTO'WASH the death toll from bad weather to 16 in the paat three day*. I Aimed at Peaceful U$e of Nuclear Energy WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department says Israel is keeping the United States in the dark abput' the reported building of large atomic reactor. . " ':.e , There have been unconfirmed reports that Israel has developed reactor that could lead to the production of nuclear bombs. But an Israeli spokesman has said his country's atomic energy activities are aimed at peaceful purposes. State Department press officer Lincoln White said Monday night that Secretary of State Christian A. Herter had called in Israel's Ambassador Avraham Harman Dec. 9 , “to express his concern request Information" about the feactor. White said the Israeli government ha» not replied. ♦ ★ h White told newsmen of the request for information shortly after President Eisenhower concluded an hour-long meeting, with his top policy advhters to discuss the Israeli matter and last week* NATO ministers’ meeting 1 9 * * * Herter, Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson, and Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr., all members of the Security Council and delegates to the Paris session, were among those at the unannonced White House meeting. HOME LOANS Doyourta"v u.ant to ou*n -,oorho««*- St* hoe 0^ ho plan h«ip ' Do future lump-sum payment worries when, we finance your home. Sick Youngsters Enjoy McCarroll School Party A Christmas party was given at a rah McCarroll Elementary :hool Saturday afternoon for t 200 children suffering, from, serious blood diseases. Also attending with the children were their slaters and brothers.! The program was directed by Mrs. J. C. Pickering of Rochester. The acts that delighted the chU-| dren were magicians, a pantomime, ventrUoquist, clowns, singing and dancing. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Hint St.. PratiAc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING A P. & Learn to Skate ot the Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio Rink ovoiloble for privote parties Ml 6-0406 80S W. long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills Now!'Delicious Varieties! Irresistible Values! CHRISTMAS CARPS NOW T0U CAN ‘CHARGE IT" AT S. S. KRESGE’S From BURKE LUMBER • Ping Pong Tables • Bruce Chopping Blocks • Home Shop Tools FRESH ROASTED HOLIDAY TREATS! Mixed OQ Crispy Nuts VO ib. Cashews DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER ■*■ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. KRESGE COMPANY A Bright New Way to Say MERRY CHRISTMAS Make your home a standout this Christmas season with' these bright, new, full-size Christmas figures. Buy them ready-made or make your own by pasting colorful paper figures on exterior plywood. ’ SANTA CLAUS - REINDEER - SLEIGH PATTERNS - CHRISTMAS 0ARDS BURKE LUMBER GO. 4495 Dixie Hwy. OH 3-1211 Hours: Weekdays 8:00-5:30 - Saturday 8- 4 * Closed Sundays j m m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1960 - MU Sounds Second Warning i-Bomb Leader Reconnaissance Pilot Is Unabfo to Sleep, Driven to Crime, He Says flomney Tells Workers at Kelvinator to Produce DALLAS. T«. (tiro - The rnu wt»lid the way for thaflrtt atomic bomb attack aaya guilt feelings haunted him and kept Mm tram sleep tor 15 year*. The flier, former Air Force Maj. Claude Eatharly, whoae guilt feei-ing* about the atomic raid* Hiroehima and Nagaaaki drove l .to a postwar Ufe of crime, was arrested Monday when he ran his car through a stop sign and was held In the county jail. Rather!?, a B*» pilot, flew a DETROIT at—George Romney, president of American Motors Corp., has confirmed that he had Informed employee of Kelvinator dhrisioO that they must reduce losees in their Grind Rapids plant. Rompey both last wash and again Monday criticized employ-era who moved out of Michigan without giving employes a chance to remedy economic condition*. ia oa Aag. #. INS. la show ed He thought of Pearl Harbor ah he flaw toward Hiroehima, ha said. “After i saw the destruction, I didn’t want to go over Nagasaki ' (where the second atomic bomb was dropped), but I went," Eath-erly said. Later severe guilt feelings “cam* over me just like that," he mid i map of " U S. to Resume Full Aid to Laos Ha told an annual gathering of representatives ofrom sanies which supply parts to AMC that last September he told employee-at mt Kelvinator division at Grand Rapids that “if we didn't get lower costs to the negt year there is no future to eivinator operations to Grand Rapid*." management had take* drastic step* Including some M per cent pay cate and that prodwetloa i going to Improve Some 1,900 persona are employee “I haven't had any sleep in 15>*f ****** *f» Grand Rapida. All years," he said, “though It's get-'* **“ ^Mshna appUance producting better the last six months. * cent*^e<, ta C,,F- Romney, in repeating criticism “tt (thenMt) bothers me, tost of what he calls excessive ex-, m ******* **v* W. All pansion abroad by Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp., said! o a no peate. They ail rec- j^j 0flrrp ZMM I, ruaaitM | William t Detroit tad jTMatraph, aootMwid Issr. I Compute tn haadeotae Marita T Ray. Baa* C»ot»r. Mich, and ■l n L Ltrely. US Ciaeaaaa. HoQy ■a* F R*l**y. — ---------------------—- i He said he has no plant for ithe future. I • Alexander’s appointment as di- j rector at student services fort MSUO in the summer of 1958 was Ithe first full-time administration post Ailed by the Michigan- State University Board of Trustees, which governs the new university. A year taler when MSUO opened — to the faU of ISM — Unh«7. lot ifVVWM, MMyid MR. Prsicli 9. 14 or tarty 9U Ntot, SEE THI PULI LINK OF INCOMPARAftlK Normatone HIARINO AIDS I COMPLETE HEARINO 1 AID SERVICE I KIN Optic CONTACT I LENSES I fashion EYEWEAR ■■■■RMH Patriot* C. Ml ■ ihaalar Way. Birmingham Jaoaph Bars*. IMS Plaauae*. and Joann* Curl SM Rota TreU. WatM Uk* . Mart Bradley Jr, 1M Raeto Vvonn* WUUaiaa lit Nevada Baton H Jatrell MS W. Hut i Martha P; Bontt It UMfUT I Maartca P. Smith Jr., in a Birmingham aad Jtaa R. Btadli H*ort«tU. Birmingham , Baton W Ramfttt tl X R«ts*r* aad! [Mary B. Cathy. UtM Bucking ham Blr-mtngham Raymond Barton Ml Branch and Ma* r Eddington Ml Branch I oary T Nru ton tM CttatonrUI* and MarcoUa a. Breac. MM CUatonrtll* Krnnrth L. Calm*, lit Clarence. Holly and Dorothy K Booh Mi W uhtng- Alexander formerly was with the j continuing education staff of Michigan State University and also served two years as the head of 'an MSU mission at the University i of Ryuioi on Okinawa. L At MSU, Alexander served as assistant to Varner, who then was* a vice president of the East Lansing university FREE DEMONSTRATIONAT HOME OR OUR OFFICE I John toyd Jr, M*» Pontine Lake nnd Horn* L Parkin*. lilt Porahtng william H Hoard. Mis Walnut rad ! Lacy P Miracle. JUS Lapeer j train Ward. 1101 Ocean. Orion and Ruby McCulloch 1«»0 Gerald Roc better | John T Simmons, lilt Houser. Roily and Vlrtuila V Moral** 11100 MUtord. Holly Dearborn Woman Injured in Crash in Waterford Twp. Higgle* MODERNIZE E • FREE ESTIMATES • LOWEST PRICES • TERMS AddMent, Parelie*, line* Cdraeat, Ktc. FE 2-2671 Otrard. RHH_______ Ronald ( Bruendlre Mt Purdy. 1 mint ham aad JoAaao achiever II Leanaitt. Dotrott j Jack D Dunbar. 41 N Johnaoa Pamela L. Break*. Ml X Blvd , N [IM, Donald Chaacay. *0 Poplar and Judy j Hay. Mt Brown**- r Kenneth M Valentine SIM Bradway. Birmingham aad Thar*** M. Doaotrfn IBM Bradford Birmingham. Mallard C. Cereal,1st tatlawnod and Judp A. Murphy. IIS LlvMaMa*. Kaaaath o Rank*. JI Unrein. Oaford and Battle Whit*, ties HI 1. Romeo Santo C Battle*. Ill Branch and' Billie B. While. Hi Pranklto Blvd William s. Wiley. Ft. Worth. Tna* and Jean t. Cocki*. tu Doaoto Robert A. Head. 1MI Porter* Lent.. Bloomfield Hill* and Barbara Burton i am Eldorado. Lathrup Village LaRoy Larson. Ill Kenilworth aad, used to I allow her to ■ stay out until ■ U p. m. on I school nights and 1 a. m. on weekends. Jler grades started to slip badly, so We changed her curfew to 10 p. m. on school nights and 13:30 a. m. oa weekends. She now has her dates pick her up at.8:30 p. m. Isn’t this a little too eiriy? She says if . she has to be in at 10 she has to get an early start. Do you think this is proper? PARENTS. DEAR PARENTS: She may be getting nn "early start” for a sad finish. I would not permit a high school girl to date at all on school nights. Until her grades improve, midnight is late enough for weekends. And her date should not call for her until 7 p. m. at the earliest. d *. * DEAR ABBY: My problem is one I have never tokl anyone about, but I need advice, so I’U be honest with you. I am 39, Abby, but I am passing for 28. l am engaged to marry a fellow who is 26. I am a divorcee but I kept it quiet because divorcees are looked down on in this town. Also, I was raised in one religion but go to another church because I like the people better. My question is: How much should I tell my fiance about myself?. If a person likes you for yourself, are age,'religion and past important? SILVER BLONDE DEAR SILVER: Age, religion and certainly a divorce are very important to a man who's asked you to magy him. Tell him the truth now; because once you are married and those skeletons in your closet start to rattle, they’ll drown out the strains of "Home Sweet Home.” WWW DEAR ABBY: When a girl asks a boy to a girl-ask-boy party, is the girl supposed to make arrangements to have • the boy picked up and brought ’ home? I just asked a boy to one of these parties and no-. body seems to know how to go about it. We are both 14. ! NOT SURE DEAR NOT: You have asked 1dm to be your escort: It is up to him to call for you and see you home. If the boy’s parents cannot supply the transportation, the girl's parents should assume the responsibility. * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “A": Just because a man falls in love with a dimple is no reason he has to marry foe whole girt. CONFIDENTIAL TO BERTHA. SALLY AND ROSALIE: If you want male companionship in Miami this winter, better bring your own. Womens Section ■bmBbhbbbmbm mhmmmhhhmnmhhnnmwmmni /, Feature Luncheons and Desserts Christmas luncheons and evening desserts highlighted the December group meetings of die Bethany Baptist Church Woman’s Society. Dorcas Group met for luncheon Thursday with Mrs. George Tripp on South Hammond Lake Drive. Mrs. Grace Lowe as- ' sisted. Mrt. Dan Veazey reviewed the introduction to Peter Marshall's “Spirit of Christmas” written by his wife, Katherine Marshall. Sixteen members of the Naomi Group were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harold Leinen-ger of Stout Street. Her mother. Mrs. Harry Morish was cohostess and related events hi fiw life of Christ. The Christmas offering will assist a student attending the Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago. Mrs. Forrest Brown gave several Christmas readings and poems. "Fragile Moments" was the devotional/ topic chosen by Mrs. 3. C. Smith at an evening dessert for the Deborah Group with Mrs. Donald FogeU on Kuhn Street. Mrs. Andrew Pepper conducted a decorations workshop and announced that packaged .foods would be sent to missionary families in the United States during the remainder of .foe year. Mrs. (JhUrles Fortune of Shirley Street was luncheon hostess to foe Esther Group, assisted by Mrs. Allan Ousting-■ ham. Mrs- A. R. Downey used as her devotional theme “The. Christmas Story Retold.” Boxes were filled for area senior citizens. Guests were Mrs. Charles'A- Carman, Mrs. Orville Manns, Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs. Lee Bourne and Mrt. Cunningham. Martha Group members werw served a Christmas luncheon st the home of Mrs. Clifford Steffey of Woodbine Drive, Waterford ^Township. Mrs. Walter Krause assisted. The ‘‘Story of the Sad Shep-herd” h^ Henry Van Dyke was read by Mrs. Fred H. Hau-shalter. Fifty cancer dressings were completed. The group is assisting a student from El Salvadore attending foe Baptist Missionary Training School. Ted’s Restaurant was the setting for the Christmas dinner meeting of the Ruth Group, arranged by Mrs. James Mercer. Mrs. Veva Randall was a guest. Mrs. William Dawson from the Story Tellers' League told two Yuletide stories to foe Lydia Group meeting at foe Camley Street home of Mrs. Kenneth Sutton. Mrs. Daniel Owen was cohostess of the evening dessert. Mrs. Lewis Cornell fold foe Nativity story In scripture, poetry and prose. The group win send a box to the Oakland County Infirmary and wUl assist with holiday baskets at the church. MR. Am MRS. NEILS, VALENTINE The Neil S. V86 held ttsi annual Christmas party at (he' West Princeton Avenue home of CVcctia J*arker Saturday after- Members played games, enjoyed 1 and sang Chrtrtnmf T rade Gifts Twenty-six members of the Grif-j fin Proficiency Club, Order ot thej Eastern Star, met for a dinner] and Christmas party Thursday at Ted's Restaurant. Mrs. Claude Coons. Mrs. Davy] Gilpin and Mn. Clarence Curiy were chairmen for the affair] which featured game* And a gift] exchange. Candid Wtddlag SPECIAL ^29^5 Complete Prka for 12 — 5x7 MNNDS KENDALE'S PHOTOGRAPHERS 10 t IirImw TO S-0I1S Joyous surprise this Christmas POINSETTIAS FLOWERS for the home PARK FREE DOWNTOWN Jacobsen* s FLOWERS Fine Gif* Two Stores to Serve You 101 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC and S. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION The glowing beauty of Poinsetti^s are always the perfect gift choice for special people . . . the gift the entire family will enjoy,* Large blooming plants with any number of blossoms. In Christmas red or white. We Grow Our Own $BTOO $7.50 and $10 Larger sizes available FE 3-7165 MY 2-2681 "Flowers by Wire Throughout the- World1' Deliveries Twice Daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield or Detroit SHOP BY PHONE IF YOU CAN’T LEAVE HOME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Leisure hourr and suburban living require pants in Jong slender lines. Woolens! Corduroy's! Velveteens! Plaids and solids. Sizes 10 to 20. Companion Shirt . ..... 3.98 Tommy Tucker shirt . . ..wdar the toils out, and belted, or tucked in. Sports Shop — Main Floor ^sMMHMHHWiaHHHHgMaMHHHMHHHMi Elf HOLIDAY BITS ...$4 Whimsicol creations to put a life into a winter wardrobe and odd a gay touch to Christmas. A Santa ~ sleighful of colors and styles. MUBaery Salon — Second Floor MlMMMMMHNMT Christmas memories are made of these . . HOLIDAY GLAMOUR ( DRESSES ..14.98 to 49.98 Come first to Arthur's Dress Salon ... filled to the brim with dresses that light up the night. Slim ... or full . . . cocktail designs and short formats . . . crisp or floating in white-and postels. You'll be enchanting and most devastating in holiday.fashions such as these. Choose from our glamour collection of wools, chiffons, satins, crepe. Rcimantic fashions for,all your holiday plans. Junior, misses and women's holf sizes. Set Our Collection of Dual Purpose and Formal Dresses Wl «»- itS.te/nviM1. < ‘ yi ► .m-xi«,'*-*■ .- ..jktf*««»-.• THy PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1060 SIXTEEN QUALITY DRY CLEANING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY • MEN'S SUITS 1 • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PR. PANTS f 2 SWEATERS FK 3-7251 Free CMy WMt Pickup end Delivery CITY CLEANERS 15t OAKLAND AVE. — 8 S. SANFORD 76*3 HIGHLAND RD. — 358 W. HURON ST. 97 3-Footer Can Go In Bedroom, Den 4- T Magic Formula for Tree By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN of bead*. Pendant*, earrings', neck- tor a bedroom, den or a child** room. PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No Appointment Neceitcrry FE 5-8000 LOUIS “ioJv 18 Went Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner- Finance >4 Mon. through Frl. MERRY CHRISTMAS All Of Ut . . . RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Street I it you have a favorite child or favorite man in your family, you ' may want to use these suggestions, I or if-you are expecting guests for (the holidays you may want to cheer up the, guest room. I oration for a 3-fotrt Oiristmas tree The tree can be eltfykr pink or white to match the room’s color scheme. For decorating a den, Ashing Inns and golf tees are suggested. Mrs. Halvoraoa nsee her hus- band’s ruff links for glitter. She Ingeniously uses hts spray shaving cream for artificial snow. | She shoots ribbons of lather! And, of coarse, you may Junt ajong ,he tops of the branches and | want to «ue the small tree •* * ||n about an hour the later Will' form of decoration In several < pU(f up, giving the soft, fluffy et-| spots In your home. (eeti of new snow. I When Mrs. Halverson is decorat- Fur stars she uses cotton swabs, ling a table-size tree tor a bed- wired together, the wiring con- room, she raids her sewing box cealed by a cotton ball glued at the | and jewelry box for the boudoir center and sprinkled with glitter. 1 tree. Spools of brightly-colored j thread are fastened on the branches I with loops of ribbon. GLITTEB FSOM BRANCHES The garlands are long strands Presses and other dime store finery. If you have both boys/and girls, you will have to have two trees or a combination tree. It sounds like so much fun! I never thought before what one in do with' these small trees In a personalized way, had you? Sure to Please TIES From Now the children’s room! The tree can be slipped into the child’s room after he has gone to sleep. What fun to see this little tree when first awakening! For the small bey of the house e tree can be decorated with small plastic planes or can or other toys, and with lollipops, and llfcsavers slipped over the Ups of the branches. a little girl, small dolls and! Gives Book Review at Chapter Meeting Mrs. William Sanders of Royal Oak opened her home Wednesday evening for the Christmas meeting ot the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. W »♦ * Mary Celestia Pearson of Birmingham! reviewed her book “His Own Interpreter" and outlined her experience in publishing her first book. Views Two Yule Films 1 Two film*, “The Spirit of Christ-ias” and “The Nativity” were viewed by 33 members of the Newcomers* Chib of Pontiac at a Christmas party In the home of Mrs. Paul' F. Thams on West Iroquois Road. "r". 4r ♦ W Nine members of the senior girls’ ensemble of Pontiac Central High School sang “Silver Bells," "Three Songs tor Christmas," and “He Shall Feed His Flock” from Handel’s Messiah. Betty Boom sang “O Holy Night" as an alto solo and the group were heard again in Give Plant Bath Charles Sherwood, horticulturist at Iowa State University, suggests this quick way to keep house plants looking green Ind beautiful. Invert plants 'to immerse their leaves in a solution of lukewarm water, detergent and vinegar. This removes the surface dust, and also reduces insect and fungi troubles. Beginning to Look i Ensemble members Included Andrea Allen, Barbara Griffin, Deanna Relyea, Kathy O’Brien, Peggy Schroeder, Betty Boone and Jean-ette Wright. Jill Hicks played the organ accompaniment. HAND-WOVEN CLOTH A hand-woven cloth embroidered with Norwegian Christmas scenes covered the refreshment table where Mrs. Gifford Wilcox presided at the coffee service. were Mrs. Robert _________ Eva and Veronica Cerney. Assisting at the Wednesday evening affair were Mrs. B. S. Sneed Jr., Mrs. W. C. Caverly, Mrs. Howard Droeser, and Mrs. Michael Presby. EXACTLY WHAT HE WANTS for Christmas ... an Osmun’s Impressive GIFT CERTIFICATE l- 11 • 7 GIFTED IDEAS , 4 ^ % for .lost minute shoppers ■RB Pastel jgjj WOOL SKIRTS , • by; Nordis Her favorite mads In now-lnto-ipring whipped cream pastels. Sizes 10 tolO 12.98 to 14.98 Special Sizes BLOUSES -Silk blouses by Marlovo range from 10. to 42. from 7.98 If! ENHANCING JEWELRY Ours alone . . . one of s kind pieces and tots. Exotic end unusual settings. $1 to $35 SheJIey Group Committees Listed at Party | Committees for the coming year were announced Friday evening at the Christmas party for the Flora Shelley Group of First Presbyterian Church in the home of Mrs. Allan H. Monroe on ChercUee Road. Adah Shelley will be devotiona | chairman; Mrs. Monroe, Bible: study; Lulu McGregor, missionary) education; Jessie Axford, mem- j bership; Mrs. George Snyder, flowers; Helen Griggs and Lila Redmond, hostesses: Mrs. Royj [Ward, social education and action; Mrs. Eva Clark, hospitality and; Ethel St. Clair telephone. Miss Shelley read the Oirlut- j mas story according to St. lake and Mrs. Olive K. Lord led sing- j ing of carols. Pink tapers flanked a pink rein-' deer drawing a sleigh load of! pink carnations on the buffet! table. Assisting the hostess were! Mrs. W. H. Lehman, Mrs. W. E. Van Riper and Daisy Benedict, j Guests of the 25 members present were Mrs. W.. H. Marbach, Mrs. Coral Boyle, Mrs. Hugh A. Little, Margaret King ot Detroit and Mrs. Lena Clements of Ionia. If you rosily want to pamper her corn# Christmas morning, make your gift ono from the Do Cor shop, the shop of her-choice. 26 W. Huron St. YOU'RE A TARGET!" When you wait too long to make a decision on an adequate Homeowners' Policy, you're a Target for Disaster! However, with 'Bud Nkholie,' you can now get complete coverage through our homeowners' One-Pel icy Protection Plan that offers new flexible features also covering many out-of-the-ordinary situations .. . and, in addition, can be tailored to meet your individual requirements. CALL — “Bud” NICHOUE For Cosiplot* Carefree Protection 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 3-7I58 Men are particular about the ties they wear, which is why Osmun’s is so particular to show only the kind of ties that-men favor. You’ll see dozens of distinguished designs to make the choosing interesting, and receiving a rare holiday joy. * 8150 To 8/:50 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER BOTH BTOBE8 OPEN EVEBT EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS This is the one gift that will forever be as shining as the day you proudly present It fo her. Outside—timeless diamond elegance . . . inside—a little miracle of accuracy. A luxury, of course, but doesn’t she deserve it? May wa show you our fine sglectton-iooo? a. SptonOor "DO”. S125 S. Chsrm “FT- S1SO C RaStont ‘TV . $171 JEWELERS DOWNTOWN —16 W. Huron St. MIRACLE MILE — 2203 So, Telegraph i p5 CHOKE VITALITY FEED M K hn; »t M» compartment for all your jewelry ELGIN $4»w. A DIAMOND n* am That lob Forerei 4»” GREGORY’S Jewelers Parking iriblii la Ha Start oI gauge Barber FE 4-9838 Hammered Brass Planter Green plants, Monzanitta $ Z 00 branch, miniature mufical in* • O struments, bright cold red wtttwur brenth Christmas balls. ^ Ceramic Bowl and Candle oo Large iqurn colorful Oviittna* candle decorated with prons. cqnss and baits. Caramlc handle bowl Itsalf la a wakoma gift. Cheery Caroler and Candle Christmas arrangement of cones, balls, red angel and bright colored candle with bubble bush in a crisp milk glass container. $r 00 ROSES Choice selection from our own greenhouses. $5 * $io m POINSETTIAS Traditional reds, new whites, and now an excellent pink. Beautiful plants grown in Our own green houses .. . really some of the finest we have hod. ’4’5-’10 CORSAGES Made to your choosing from fresn selected flowers and greens. Pearce Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0127 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING leliveries to Detroit and Intermediate oreos twice doily. We wire flowers anywhere in the world. from the Work table of 'PEARCE FLORAL come exciting new Christrnas conversation and expression pieces! Egyptian Design Pewter Washed Copper A selection of "rapltca pieces from the great halls of hlstorib, romance and splendor. A finish mellowed by craftsman whose art ramains unsurpassed. Decor Art Pieces for Warmth and Charm You must see this blended finish to know its rtal beauty. Fluted I'/i" $C00 Handled $y|25 Six-Inch $C25 Compote U Sauceboat *r Compete J Regal Chalices of Distinctive Pewter Washed Copper As .if from the tables of mighty rulers come these replica pieces. Large Size Chalice $775 Medium Chalice $6» Small Chalice $52S Regular Goblet 75 M275 te *8“ Oval Planter PEARCE FLORAL GUTS ARE EXCEPTIONAL Chosen from the art markets of the world for their portrayal of culture and finery. You will be especially pleased with the variety and range of ideas these present. WWW Janet , Simpson Js Wed1 to fhomels W. The newlywed Thomas W. Kreh-ers are honeymooning In Philadelphia following their/ marriage Saturday evening la Silvercrest Baptist Church. * * * Vows were pledged to the Rev. Wayne Smith in a candlelight ceremony as the couple knelt on white sattmeoverad benches against a as best man for his brother. They are the soot of the Charles H. Kreher* of Otsego .Road, Water-Mir K Ronald Wl Willoughby pt Waterford and Robert Stater-bottom seated the guests. A red and white motif was used in the church parlors when the newlyweds received come 190 nests. Deep purple accessories aCcantad the whits wool sheath drase chosen by the new Mis. Kreher for trav-™«g. The couple win return to a home in Lanaing where the bridegroom will attend Michigan State University. He Is a former student of Centrr.l Michigan University, and Pasadena College, Pasadena CSlif. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon. , The E. Greahemij of Waterford ffl engagemen their Sandra Lee to Richard A Caverly, soli of Mrs. Merrill Caverly of Drayton Plains and the late ' Mr. Caverly. Ah orchid corsage complemented bo lilac chiffon dress and deep purple accemories chosen by the mother of tha bride. Mrs. Kreher, In row lace over taffeta, won pink roses and white carnations. SANDRA LEE GRESHEM A new spectrometer tells stand-lent elements are in a metallic tanMusly how much of II differ-1 sample. * , ■ mm. Thomas w. kreher background of white gladioli, The termer Ji daughter af We Arthur E. aeae af Rtrehereet Drive, Water- I ehart sleeves of tha prtwceaa Mm gawm. Owlish eilk illusion veiling attached to a Swedish crown of pearls and sequins fell to fingertip length. A white orchid cm1—* a spray of pink' roses on a t Bible, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Gary Nail Martin, bar ris-ter’s honor matron, wore a rad velvet sheath draw and white tar headpiece. Tapping her white tor biuff were a red potosettte and stephaaotis tied with ribbon In lovers* knots. * * * Charles Kreher of Saginaw stood Chopin Club Hears Talk, Yule Music Alice Shorter was hostess for the Christmas party of the Chopin MUiic Club Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, the Phillip J. Schur-rers of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township. * * * Chrol WargsUn was guest artist on the program of Christmas music. Also participating were Donna Lueuberger. Laura Ann Sicas, Lynda UXtaar. Jane and Jean Priestley, Mary Lynne Stewart. Georgia Burk-low, Darlene and Christina rose. Marcia Brinson. Mary Ellen and Jean Aim Keefer, Sandra Yaffle. Cynthia Hewlett, Nancy Parsons, Penny Pepper, Patrida Berating. Raymond and Gall Hudson. Gail Gaffney, Storm Slavtn and Sandra Snitli- * * * Mrs. Cut Clifford, chib sponsor, told how the yuletide Spate, France, Italy and Eng- The party dosed with carol staging followed by refresh- FLY TODAY See ... m Traveling by air saves time . . . a» does using AAA’s Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service IMs far afi Air Lhasa NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided arid Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 WWW mm Seven^ Crown **#*#**j THE PONTIAC PRESS; EIGHTEEN 5SS; TUESDAY; DECEMBER 20, i960 wnm Pilot ^als Lost Game of Lite inRecord Fashion BURLINGAME, Gklif. (UPIi Back in the early 1940* United Airline* pilots Bob Shirley and Sawyer lived not far from other in this San Francisco aula suburban community. Both w*re| active /members of the Peninsula Tennis Club here, both frequently played tennis to- lahr ear* man wm traas-•erred to Lao IqriM. Oa Jaae M, 1*60. Bafc Shirley was flight captain an a United DCT, east-i Atwell The twb planes collided —■ yer’s DCS crashed in Brooklyn, the TWA I plane smashed into Staten Islam. A total of 134 were killed, exceeding the previous high in the Grand Canyon crash. Senator Doubts Wisdom of iNaming Brother Bob WASHINGTON Plans Trip to Africa The league represents 418 state ALBION (UPII - Louis W. Nor-1 * of *lbi0,n, ColleBe. communitk^ will fly to Africa Dec. 27 for an 11- • __________ day visit in Lambarene, French Equatorial Africa {Chicle Chairman Dies The trip is,under the auspicesi of the Albert Schweitzer Education! NEW YORK UR — Philip i Some members are pressing for • * * ® lilCGTlSG PARIS (API—Ministers of the a spring summit conference of North Atlantic Alliance liwoit Foundation of which Norris is vice {Becker, 71, board chairman president. the American Chicle Go., died Eleven other foundation mem-Friday. He had been with the tiers also will make the trip to visit firm since 1916, was named pfrs-0r. Schweitzer’s hospital at Lam-1 ident in 1950 and board chairman barene. [in 1968. NATO Chiefs Await Kennedy Reaction lliance deferred action on the U.S.I on proposal until a apfing meeting\L**{OVG CO I GQTS \Without a Mishap going Western leaders but this depend-to wait tor the fraction of Pres- M on the attitude of the new ident-Elect John F. Kennedy be-1 American president, fore deciding on a conditidnall* —--------------------—------- PROVIDENCE, R.I. (API-For 28 years Virginia M. Brown of North Kingstown, had driven an without mishap or ever being I stopped for a' violation. American offer to equip NATO L L . . (. , _. with. a nuclear striking force '® CStGDIISh TIBS i , . pegged to Polaris submarines Stopped SunnN township a «,moa-r i «____________ in wrung from single family rest-1 ever, tbs architects were instructed v!E,7„ YhTm«£ The voten tmn*4 down high- certainly a consldera-1 dential to multi-family dassifica-L submit plans for a ** "•**•«• requests Is June and !•«* bscauae of the dose vote. Uon not be made The council con- Lhich would have r ~ Wintertime wgi be presented! „ -I ----------------- I Third Time in Dedrborn j Although the municipal building | I Twp. Fund Drive I proposal (ailed to get the needed r i support, City Manager Leonard ! , | Hendricks said officials here are I DETROIT “The proposition, on the municipal building was supported by HMPPMIVI—. of .the voters." Hen- The proposal worW have'meant I drid“ “**■ "Another 80 ’yes’ an increase tot operating millage votes and it would have passed.” of $7.53 per $1,000 of state-equal-j Asked if another vote on the | GETS EAGLE AWARD—Frank J. Even (left!, institutional representative for Auburn Heights Boy Scout Troop 134. last night received thq Eagle Scout badge, the highest horror that can be earned in scouting. Presenting the award tor Scoutmaster Glenn M. Rienke. Evon, whose two sons also are members of the troop, has been connected with the Boy Scouts since 1932. rrtS* 1 S’y^.^AKlSouthfleld Counca Agrees, for a Change Mas Unanimous Praise for McNutt la My. 1 aty ..._, - . . 3^Pr**°Tr st 9 a m. and 11 a.«n. Christmas! capacity without th^ facilities tor sm.ices Sunday in University The Hamilton J. Robichaud High Csaadl would have to da expansion ^ Presbyterian Chwrtr. 138$ N. School was completed last FaU. hrtdtag aasttoer eterttaa. 1 , . * * * Adams Road 'but the dirtrict said It does not Anoroval of the Iihrarv hand is. SOUTHFIELD — Contrary to itsl by a 4 to t vote of the council, Bayard Tapper was nsappotmed!/'^^^^^^,^ * * * have sufficient funds to operate It-L^itow, the ci^J^P>rt*adiP0,‘cy * deciding issues by a split a. s^ wWrhlster wss ve- . Ihe ettvV i«mI. aJ?» P*.*— *» *'i Thp wort wWrIl w.„, v. I The school, built at a cost of with at least part of its plan for vote- **** dty councl1 ^ ni*ht loed •»>' DonaM L 8waa- ttanal flat roof instead of a roof wora- «m«n wiu or pc- .... 7 . ™ ™ P*an IDr ..— o built of precast concrete slabs a. ^ ****** *** ™ * “- r^vrlopment of Oawron's down-! w~ . «---«— •_ tionwKie television program on toon area. jwas unanimous in thanking Robert 1 L . McNutt for the “fine work" ‘ The . property Is adjacent Oak wood Cemetery, Bayard Tapper wi to the city's Board of Appeals for, another three-year term. It will pire July 11 1*3 ^ jongtnariy designed. The "viard — —- .chooi problems becauselaxpayen! A swimming pool ordinance and! 50 5”' BredrTO Mil a mission la the refused to approve funds to oper-|°N 0LD W™ . one that would allow minor larceny the columns which would h*vf ||uroB i~u.- t,rritorv •** * ***** 11 *“ todlt. 1 The new library will be built; n*8ht was McNutt t rases under $100 to be beard In ***!1 nw“,w *u»*«»or* *ub * * * the site of the dfy's old fortlity!meettn«. “ •d»»lnistratoc; municipisl court instead of county *00* _____________._______ltl ____lerwi aeunnd thanes that the |« «*» North Main| *m***?. frora th“t P0-**00 ^1 Appraxhnalety tUS.SSS to ism. , M to tu toads will be avail had done as city administrator 1X6 * * * ■ ibmker atow tafledto draw ^ylciuicwnter in January 1950. fireworks from council members, r * * * * * Stephens told the council last The finder's fee. issue wasln«*ht that there was nothing in nought to the Cornell's atttmtion * had found the He resigned after being Bred by McNutt just prior to last night'a Mte. b*t he said the council mem- ______________. . ________1__, • j bers had “more or less a moral obligation" to pay. him for his meeting, but it was tabled for further study. The real estate man, Arthur W. Stephens, said the money is due for finding the property which site for a new Otoar action token was the ■dspiton of aa amendment to the j Nine new members will be Cetved into the church fellowship | ion Christinas. The Rev. Robert ~ Hermanaon will deliver the sermon ifollowuig the performance by the! _____________ _____ **matniy ^Street The present Ufarary ,!«tnes effective Thursday. hecaaae it laeiaded a swimming !«wo «chool board had Pnxnwd.,^^^ «° conUin 25000 Hon. j the county wwM no* have enough a (^mtoned worrtni atod church'how*v*f. to lower its rate on bond- 000” The lot is behind a bowling aUeytngPO’ to build new' cou8tyjtr$P«rted a study of the ^ ^ ^ »w«l positions in the Agricul- * tursl Adjustment Administration “tT' - . ... . ____________________ I** $hm»?> rt toe fonros. to be before becoming under secretory|, CoM"cU nwmber*’ who ■toerofy Christmas tree. ; hi re Set administration* before Agriculture Yearbook lArea Pair Held in Jail Break ! Admits Driving Escapee f of BeprowutsMveu Available in Detroit Wallace and Wiekard served i ___ _ the administration of Pretodentj from New Mexico He went from j 'Roosevelt; Anderson and Brannanj tto Home to aerostorr of Agrl- ! _ _ in the administration of President1 culture in isos and from that no- j Tvf 19ro >’eartaok ®f agriculture. Truman, and Benson has been in; sirton to the Senate hi INS. i» 480-page accounf at the mechani-joffice throughout the administration! _!■ tort revolution in farming called of President Eisenhower. Btsnnsn. a Denver. Cbte.. rttor-!"Poww to Produce.” is available > . . . neyj was associated with several at the U.S. Department of Ctom- __ l * _____... . . .. USDA organizations before becora- merce office in Detroit. The five make up oim-third of theassistant secretary of Agricui- ^ ^ . fox UJl______o' Ai • ltdt^lpmonS. Wh° ^ *”V*d “ «■• 1M4- He became iecreUiy . ^[ •*** coatoto. to- to Indiana; 2 Maintain secretary of Agriculture since the L, 1Mg and ^ ^ ^ tormatton oa tractor*, aew tore- TL»..m_______n- » . | i agricultural department commis-Uqn - s stock methods, marketing devel- I Th«y Were Hoodwinked SoneT became a member of the!1353 w * * aproero. mwi farro tomro. may President s cabinet in 18®. The de- Benson was a (am operator fori t!T” ? 08 Fwl HOWELL », — A Royal Oak P*rtment was created by act otlsenn years and a member of the! ”** BuUdta*’ D^toit. !”yptg **as heId for questioning Congress in 1862. Idaho Cooperative Extension Serv-{ -Many aspects of agricultural ,p>i,r' * * * . jiafor eight years.* Later he was;technology are reviewed, including ’» helped pistol-1 Andrrson, who Is a Senator high official in several farmer co- the application and control of elcc-' ^r break' frou» New Mexico, and Benson, joperative groups and in the Mor-trical power in farming, the u But John O. Pace. 29. and his ■ife. Bonnie. 27. of 3224 Prairie jtold police they did so unknow ugly. Mn. Sargent, to, staged a •earful clemoiwtration la the Uv-tngstoa County Jail early gun-day. When Deputy Lloyd Cook took kindly notice, ohe . poked a pistol Into his ribs and forced him to release her husband Thomas, to, of Highland Park. Sargent took the gun. struck Cook with it and fired at him but missed. He and hid wife fled. The Pace couple said they were in the getaway car. but said that Mrs. Sargent had told them her husband was hiding in a Howell home to avoid arrest as a parole violator RFffscAR&il FOR CONCERT — Practicing for the annual Christmas concert which is sponsored each year by the Avondale Band Boosters Club are members of Avondale Hjgh School’s band 1 gad chorus. Taking part in the program, which will be presented at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the school, are (from left) Dime Owen, Anne Jahick. Ruby Stover. Kitty Mildcbrandt and William Schultz. The band will be directed by William Campbell. Claude J. Wiseman will lead the choir. The school is at 1435 W. Auburn Road, Auburn Heights. • .' . ■ “ The Paces were arrested p from Howell police, and held in the Livingston County Jail for investigation < abetting an escape, Pace told police be drove the! Sargents to Elkhart. Ind., where j Scout Council, he gave them $10 to take a bus * * * to Chicago. ! Ralph Alison of Bnti Sargent has a lO-ycar police rec-, presented the Advisers current secretary, hold public of- I™** church. He became secretary jnew materials and the efficiency ---------------------—— j of agriculture in 1953. |of modem communications. Warren Gooch . Is Named Chief of Scout Lodge LAKE ORION — Warren Gooch of Waterford Township was elected chief of Chippewa Lodge No. 29, Order of the Arrow, during a recent conclave at Boy Scout Camp Agawam near here. * * * Other officers Include Mike Burnell of Rochester, vice chief for chapters; Denby Smith of (Tnrfcatoa, vice chief for committee operations; Dave Etogrl of Romeo, secretary; and Fred Hell of Milford, treasurer. The order is a national society rtdta srfiof Boy Scout honor campers and ot Beech Road * leadera. The Chippewa lodge «s 1 Mre ^xw^hy prtled out Hh-- part of the Clinton Valley Boy ™st™euUon »*»*” for the new j 1 ^ jVowell home in 1956. 1 2. Mrs. Exworthy tried to pte-c was vent a utility company from , it.-; Award sta^^ a mfter box on Voweil; Circuit Court Gets $25,000 Case Family Sued in Long Feud Years ot feuding and fussing! companies and informed them between two Southfield families they should remove wires from have come to a head with the Voweil home. filing of a Circuit Court suit. :. _ ___ Delbert A. Voweil and bis wifeL4' fworthys ,h™» P»“* Morell are suing their next door V?f^!i* *wn' v ..__ neighbors Edward and Ellen Ex- J1 Jt** *fveJ* Vfw^,,“Mily worthy for $25,000 damages, daim- ** meatba1*8 a 'axattv*' tag interference with their normal . ~ „ , . * * ’_. living 8. They claimed the Ex worthy* - * W A bssUt a seven-foot stockrufo-type Here Is a partial list of griev-fe* brtwwn .*** ** ******* ances the Vowells. of 22015 Beech 1^, ^ ^ rt and aUowto? | Road, listed against the Ex. VlghUy weeds to grow around It 9. They purchased a c _____—------------ --------- .backing dog. tojgiven to adults who provide propcl!,y’ lO. They attempted to y special service to the lodge. I 3. Mrs. Exwurtoy called uttHty | Voweil family cat dt ;Jr v . v. AS TO WHATS fiWNG ON IN THE WORM OF SPORTS? Read the Sports Section of The Pontiac Press every night and you won’t be confused any longer. No other paper covers all the sports events of th& iocal area PLUS sports news from all over the U. S. and the globe. Our own reporters cover the Michigan sporting world in depth and our wire services keep us up to the minute on all other late breaking developments. Don’t be the one in your crowd who doesn't know... read The Pontiac Press Sports Pages and find out THE PONTIAC PRESS H For a merry, l melodious ^Christmas GULBRANSEN ; the first TRANSISTOfe ORGAN The Choice of “fcJiff Wiegand” ToW Organic! la -' Ponfiac ... Dr. even you win i songs this year. iWIEGAND JIUSIC CENTER fo Miracle Mile Hhoppinf Center 0»W Dailf is a m. «• s r.M. FEderal HIM - *.c r; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20; 1900 TWENTY-ONE7 C. H. C. (Ceatiaeeef Heal (irceletiee) Call Vs Mew te an filuwli BfyA Plan Fun at Murphy - * lce Still Needed / One factor remained uncertain today as the Parks k Recreation Department prepared for a 'busy Christmas weekend of outdoor, sports at Murphy'Park; Although there are prospects of colder weather and some snow between today and Friday, a good cold spell is what’s needed, said Leonard T. Buzz, recreational supervise!-. “A few days of 10 .degree Mghs during the daytime and Well be In business," be explained. I There’s a new attraction ready at the Cast Boulevard winter sports center. The city has cleared a new sled in, stretchirtfe more than 150 feet down three slopes, across foot-wide bridge and into a broad field. The long bridge was built across drainage creek to double the llength of the run. Youngsters taking advantage of spotty snot/ and ice yesterday prompted the city to send, out supervisors in the afternoons through Thursday. There have-been attempts on several recent nights to flood the city ice rinks but the results have been mostly unsuccessful, due to breaks in the cold, said Buzz. Hd said there is some ice at Eastern Junior High School, Oriole Field, Bay and Locke Streets and Washington Junior High School. DADDVH FRICK FOR rtiRISTMAS - Eleven-year-old Nadya Zagliabc nuzzles her father Haasan T. Zaghabe, 33. a confessed bank robber, beside the family dree in Los Angeles Monday after she won. his temporary freedom by telling a federal Judge all she wanted for Christmas was daddy at home. The judge sent Zaghabe — who admitted robbing a bank with ah unloaded gun — home for Christmas on his promise to return next week for sentencing. Nadya wrote the judge: "My daddy is not really a bad guy." The toboggan slide and skating rink will also be in operation as weather permits, said Buzz, j The city electrical department hi scheduled to complete another feature before the weekend— [ outdoor lights that will permit | night fun on the slides and the rink. Supervisor crews Will go on duty [full time Friday, the first day of Christmas vacation for. Pontiac Williams Plans Last Public Yule Meetings DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. Mennen Williams scheduled his final annual Christmastime meetings with state employes and the general public in Detroit fo Thursday. Three reception* will be held. pet Ddcm By A. W. Mollor, D.V.M. , The first two will be at the Boulevard and Cadillac Square buildings and the third for the! general public in the executive! offices in the Cadillac Square [ Building. Another Fiery Disaster... Recall the Normandie? W . . .... - 1 ..., i The Boulevard Building recep- .chool children. Supervisors will be o.-tn m ~ - T s ou , « sow 4., tion start at 2:30 p.m. with others; i at the park from 10 a.m. until . ... . . , . . jlights-out every day during the!*0 fol>ow «t « snd 4;30 p.m. (holidays except on Sundays, when! the beginning hour will be 1 p.m. • Seventy per cent of the Guate-j * , * * malans are fanners, producing | Buzz said the city will keep coffee, bananas, and. the world's' the lights on at night as late as I best chicle — basic ingredient of NEW, YORK il’PI) — Nearly 19.named the Lafayette, into a World. 10 o'clock, depending on demand, (chewing gum. years ago the U.S. Navy suffered! War 11 troopship, another fiery setback along the) * * * docks of New York with the burn-j Congressional and naval investi-tng of the former French luxury [gating committees charged "care-liner Normandie. lessness and utter violation of rules j A hot war. instead of cold war.[and common sense" by workmen' was going on when sparks from a!and "haste" imposed upon the con-j workman's acetylene torch ignited [tractor by the Navy as contribut-' blase that swept the ship Mon- ing causes to the fire and sinking.' fam&r Q. My canary has a toe nail that has grown sideways. The .1 sail rests on the toe next to It. What can I do to correct this? Harriet Feyer, Chicago. A. Birds need a "chiropodist", more than any of our other-pets. Except when flying, birds ant the | only creatures who spend their! entire lives on their feet, and the caged canary has few flight reservations to give his toes a rest. * A Avoid trouble by regular nail [trimming, and immediate attention to any foot sore. Keep the cage floor and perches scrupulously clean to prevent foot Infection. Your canary’s wayward toenail needs a Splint. A A A Applying a split match stick anchored with adhesive tape to! the bad toe should help straighten j the nail in about a week. It will[ be quiet around your house: a bird with sore feet just won't sing. •: ; J '■ f f I Headquarters for Hathaway’s New Dacron & Cotton Shirts *10.95 - *16.95 m DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER BOTH 8TOBE8 OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS Guatemala, facing both the Caribbean and the Pacific, has the largest population of any Central American republic. razlev CASH MAPKTT I 78 N. Soginow St. WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS FRYERS 25* Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 331 N. Paddock Street FE 5-6973 Got far Space Haatina is CALL KM INFORMATION day., Feb. 9. 190. Three upper decks KLISltea vrsarl were destroyed, and the MlowIn* day, the ravaged and wafer filled aldp rolled over on Ms pert ride al a Hudson River pier. One workman was killed, and at least 200 civilians, sailors and plus in 1945, snd the US. Maritime Coast Guardsmen were injured. Commission sold the once-proud 1 Fifteen-hundred workmen were vessel tor scrap in 190 It brought laboring to convert the liner, seized I only S161.SN0. a fraction of the.' by the I’.S. government and re- salvage costs following the fire. The Normandie Was refloated y ear later In IMS ; al A east at M.4 million, and the Navy began refitting It. However, manpower and mate-' rial shortages halted the work inj 1944. and it was never resumed. The Navy declared the ship sur-. THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee Heating Comfort! Before You Buy a Heating System COMPARE CONSULTATION IThe Silver Shield program is a united effort by leading dealer-contractors Of this community to make sure you receive full value tor your money when you buy a heating system. These dealers have organised an Indoor Comfort Bureau here, as part of s nation-wide program and any of them will be happy to work with you in the planning of your new hatting system . . . without charge or obligation. TACTS 2 Authoritative Informa-Uon about modem heating and air conditioning systems is provided in a new booklet. "The Silver Shield . . Your. Ouarantoe of Heating and Air Conditioning Comfort.” It tells you oaibtly the type of performance you have a right to expect from a heating system, and explains how a good system eaves money and trouble in the king run. This booklet is free, from any member of the Indoor Comfort Bureau. INSPECTION 3 To be awarded the Silver Shield seal of performance. s heating system must be designed according to rigid standards established by the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association through 40 years of reebsreh. After it is Installed. the system is inspected by qualified representatives of your community's Indoor Comfort Bureau. It must be proved In action before the Silver Shield seal can be awarded. This inspection service is included in your Silver Shield Installation purchase. Here's Whot the SAVER SHIELD Guarantees You— a Mto.r* •r*ton tor tottor . Mrto*. a le*f*cUM If rapsrto. • tm-kriu sftSMs. • Hl|krr fcssto nsato trie*. SILVER SHIELD syrisen are available far « leg. or a combination ef b Oakland lidoor Comfort Bircai...Prote6tiig Yob STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING 3105 Cesee Lake Rd. Orchard Lake. EM 1-iOIO BRYAN F. FRENCH SSI N. Paddock St. Pontiac, PE 5-6973 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. Pontiac. FI 4-5431 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. 5904 Dials Highway Wstarted, 09 3-1277 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. * 1214 taMwta Are. Pontiac, PE 2-2111 ZILKA HEATING I2SI MM WNI Orchard Lain, PI 5-5441 A. ELBLING and SONS s. Farlto St., Pontiac J5 PE 4-IS04 MERCER HEATING fr SHEET METAL WORKS 125 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lain. MA 4-1569 KAST HEATING AND COOLING 463 S. Saginaw , Pontiac, FI 5-9259 The Stroh Brewery Company brewers of fine beer since 1850 .THE STROH BREWERY COMP ANY' • DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN AND YOUR LOCAL STROH DISTRIBUTOR 1 ^rr~7'^v r TWENTY TWO / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DEC All Polls Say Ohio State Is No' fleam NCAA Champs Are Unanimous in AP Rating Bradley Still Second as Detroit ' Drops to 8th Place By The Antedated Pm* College basketball's top 10 has] 11 in the elite list today with .thej addition of unbeaten Auburn. Ohio State and Bradley still rule the! By The Associated Press roost. ' jerry Lucas, Chet Walker, Tom JStith, Art Heyman, Dave De-Busschcre and Doug Moe—without 'em six of the nation’* top 11 teams might just be a bunch of Six Big Cage Names Lead Top Rated Teams in Action How come 10 becomes 11 in Thej Associated Press' weekly ratings? The votes of the 36 sports writers and aportcasters in the national panel brought about a tie for 10th between Norths Carolina and North! Carolina State." The selectors picked the same 10 teams of -a week ago, plus Auburn, although many of the teams was shifted. The poll was based on games played through Saturday night. * . ★ * There were no changes first two spots. Ohio State's NCAA champions (4-Ot were the unani mous choice of the 36 for first and Bradley <6-0) was almost as solid for second. Detroit (4-11, third a week ago, fell to eighth and St. Bonaventure (Mi moved up from sixth to third. Indiana (4-1) held firm fourth place, but North Carolina (3-2), beaten by Kentucky and Kansas State, fell from fifth to a tie for 10th with N.C. Staff <5-1 * * * Louisville (Ml jumped from ninth to fifth, and St. John's (4-0) advanced bom seventh to sixth. * Duke (50) also received a promotion. from eighth to seventh. Auburn (5-0) earned the ninth spot by beating Alabama 74-62 for Birmingham Classic title. It was Auburn’s 14th straight victory over a two-year span. In the United Press International Poll , 34 of the 35 coaches who comprise the rating board made the Buckeyes the No. 1 choice. St. Bonaventure got the other vote. . Detroit a^Hfod frortl 5th to 6th place after its loss to Purdue, but the Titans have beaten Nebraska and Gonaga since then. guys. Instead, these individuals have given Ohio State, Bradley, Bonaventure, Duke,- Detroit and North Carolina a stronger hold in' the latest Associated Press ranking of top teams with victories Monday night. A *■ • ★ Lucas scored 19 points, nine in a clinching spurt, for top-ranked Ohio State as the Buckeyes (54)) beat Loyola of Chicago, 90-65. Walker's 29 helped Bradley batter down stubborn Idaho 97-68 while Stith also scored 29 in St. APPoll UPI Poll 1. Ohio state (Ml (44) ........ f. Bradley (Ml ............ ..... I. Indiana (4-1) .............. ». st. Bona renter* 4. Detroit (4-1) .......... .US 7. North Carolina (S-8» ....... Tf *. UCLA (4-11 ..................... W I. LouiavUle (-«) ................. M 14. Kanaaa (S-Sl .. . ...... U li. Saasaa Mite, M. it. Duke, M. U, 8t Loot*. a it California, JO. It. Colorado. SI. I*. Auburn. St. 17. rfefu done*. St. IS. North Carolina State, It. It. Wake Forwt, IS. SS (tie) Vanderbilt and Utah Bute. It each. Other*—Utah aad MwnphU State, It each; Seton Hall and Vlrftnld Tech, t each: Drake, t; Southern California and Arkanaaa. t aaeh: Oklahoma, < 4; Penn-irlranla, 1; waahinfton. S; Maryland, Kentucky, VUlonora, Oklahoma City Daly, and St. Joaeph a (Pa.I. 1 eac- Top Weight to Kelso ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Kelao, Bohemia Stable’s I960 Horse of the Year, Monday was assigned top weight of 130 pounds for the 1961 running of the $145,000 guaranteed Santa Anita Handicap next Feb. 25. ' There we 86 nominees for the mile and a quarter classic. Kelso and eight others were assigned imposts of 120 pounds or more. venture's easy 86-49 victory over Western Ontario. Bradley am Bonnies sure ranked 2-3 and both have 7-0 records. Heyman got 23 points in seventh-ranked Duke's 61-48 victory over Georgia Tech and DeBusschere scored 27 «s his Detroit Titans (No. 8) defeated Gonzaga 80-75. Moe’s 26 helpecKNorth Carolina get the job done agaiqst Creighton 72-64. ★ * * Ohio State still got balanced scoring from the rest of its defending NCAA champions Lucas sat out the last 11 minutes with four fouls. However crucial nine-point spree came | when the Bucks iced the game on a 13-5 splurge ^during a 55-point half. California (54)) defeated Northwestern 62-40 in the first game of the Chicago Stadium twlnbUl. Loyola's loss was its first in six games. ★ ★ ★ MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOSEBOAXD Burttlbull Alpenu Community College 79. Northweetern of Truverie City 64 Detroit so. Oonug* 79 north Central College (111.) ST, Lawrence Tech ST rwood Inst, of Aim* 71. Boo Teeh 99 WtehIU 94. MlohlgSDie Denver 10. MldUgm'u 7t*t* > Michigan It. Colorado College 9 OTHER GAMES EAST — ■« 74. COlby 6S St. Bonaventure M, Western Ontario 41 ---York A. C. IT. Richmond 77 ' eter's S3. Loyola^Md |1 --—41. Georgia Tech 40 The citadel OS, Georgia 72 ""“a SMI# 49. dm— H . La. SS, Mtaa. I FINGERTIP CONTROL - Ohio State’s Jerry Lucas (11) and Loyola’s John Craokrak- (30) strain as they leap for a rebound under Ohio State's basket in the first half. OSU won, 90-65. Finley Seeking Full Athletic Ownership CHICAGO (AP) — Insurance broker Charles Finley, who Monday purchased 52 per cent of the Kansas City A’s baseball club, is aiming for 100 per cent ownership. The 42-year-old-Finley put up $1,975,000 for controlling interest of the A’s by purchasing the stock held in the estate of the late Arnold Johnson. Probate Judge Robert Dunne approved Finley's bid. Finalcourt approval of the purchase is contingent on Finley being accepted by the American League. Finley, .who has been trying to buy a major league club for the last six. yean, is in position to purchase the remaining cent of the team’s stock. A Kansas City group, which was outbid by Finley for Johnson’: stock, has options to purchase the minority holdings. This group, however, has said it would- be willing to let Finley buy the 48 per cent providing he would keep the dub in Kansas City for at least ‘five years, v 8POT BOWLING By Carmen Sal vino Some instructors reserve teaching the spot bowling method for experienced keg-lers. I feel that even green pea bowlers "should use the rangefinders on the lanes because it Is the simplest way to aim. It to'easier to hit a target from 12 to 15 feet pom you than it to to make the target the pins, 60 feet away. 8elect an arrow on the lane. Start irith the second arrow from - the right-hand gutter. Roll the ball straight over that spot. Notice where your ball ends up in relation'to the 1-3. You probably will have to majje- minor adjustments either In the starting point on the approach or In your spot in order to consistently find the pocket.. you have found the spot, con-»* hard tot hitting It every time. . Finley, who says he wants to buy the remaining stock, estimated it would cost him an additional $1,925,000, making the total cost $3,900,000. ★ ★ , it "The . Kansas City group retains purchase agreement to obtain the remaining 48 per cent of the stock,” Finley said. “I would love to own 100 per cent, ahd I would be glad to reimburse them for the minority shares. But if they wish to retain them, that is all right, too. . There will be no problem in getting league approval, and I am not concerned with that. My intentions are to keep the A’s permanently in Kansas City and to build a winning ball club. I will spend any reasonable amount of money to get to the first division.” * * * Finley said Joe Gordon definitely will remain as the dub’s field manager but added that he has given no consideration to Parke Carroll’s job as general manager. Finley first tried to purchase the A’s when they were in Philadelphia and, ironically, lost out to Johnson. Johnson bought the dub and moved it to Kansas Oty. His death last March was followed by long court struggle concerning the club before Finley stepped into the picture. . * * * Finley was virtually penniless 13 years ago whije recuperating from tuberculosis. During his illness, he devised a plan to sell group insurance to doctors. His puccess was meteoric. After failing in his first bid for the Athletics six years ago, he tried unsuccessfully to buy the Detroit Tigers, the Chicago White Sox and finally the new Los Angdes club of the American League. ★ * W Finley, who says he will surround himself with the best baseball brains available, has his cut out in trying to make the A’s a winner. The A’s have finished in the first division but the last 12 years, .and that was | fourth white in Philadelphia in 1962-* Since moving to Kansas City, they have finished sixth, eighth, seventh three seasons in a row, and eighth again this year. Bradley won its 13th in 'a /er t(vo seasons, and 40th straight at home, after shaking off Idaho’s pesky zone defense in the second half. Walker sat out the last five minutes after a scuffle with Idaho’s Ray Carofen. St. Bonaven-ttire’a victory on its home court at the Olean Armory court was its 95th In a row there. WWW Heyman, from Rockville- Center, N. Y., hit 10 in a row during a clinching 23-9 spurt late in the fame for Duke. The Blue Devils took the lead in the first half when Georgia Tech went four minutes, 38 secohds without, scoring. Roger Kaiser led j’ech, which has now lost four in awwr, with 23 points. Moe also storetkhis team’s final go-ahead points, twofree throws, with 4:2Q left in the Atone after the lead changed handS seven times during the ’period. Chuck Officer paced Creighton with 11) points. w w w ■ Cincinnati, Bradley’s chief competitor for Missouri Valley Conference honors, got 23 points from Bob Wiesenhahn and 21,from Paul Hogue In beating Nebraska 7560. RIVAL TASTES — Opposing coaches for the North-South Shrine football game to be played in the Orange Bowl Dec. 26 met Monday over a sip of coconut juice. They made no predictions. They are (left to right) Paul Bryant of Alabama, Dale Hall of Army, Darrell Royal of Texas and Chalmers (Bump) Elliott of Michigan. OSU Next for Titan Quint Wichita Hands 'M' 5th Setback, 94 WICHITA, Ku, (UPI)—Whiclta taking' advantagfe^of its balanced scoring attack and superior height, rolled to its with straight I w| victory in eight outings, tost night I with a 94-76 decision over allch- toBusschere's 27 Paves Way Over Gonzaga reserve-Jerry Kittlko contributed! 18. Lanny Van Enton fSai 14, re- n . .. _ serve forward Tom Moore scored! rOntlOC $ MuftSOfl Does 12 and Gene WUey connected for Well QS U. of D. G«tS 5th Victory Wiley, a f-lj* center, blocked : six Michigan shots from under 1 » Five Wichita players, two wpn, banket and grabbed 15 re- The stage is sel tor the big game J them reserves, scored In double boi»i<]*- Wichita* defense lot the mid-week when the nations 2 figures and limited John Tidwell. Michigan’* (top ranked team entertains highly controlled both backboards through- leading scorer with a ■ 25polnt ranked University of Detroit in. *|out thegame. Forward Ron Henen tyrnff, |# ^ ,, Columbus, Thursday night. I paced Wichita with l9 points and Green Bay Mighty Proud of Its Packers Sophomore Toiti Cole led the Wolverines with 19 points. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)—If you the league cellar, the fans look at it from one point of view, Green Bay shouldn’t be in the National Football League at all. It has rally about 60,000 population, and what kind of city is that to compete with New York, Chicago and other large centers? But if you consider the human factors of pride and just plain stubbomess, it can be seen why the Green Bay Packers have been members of the league since 1921 while other communities found the going too tough. The Packers play at Philadelphia Dec. 26 for the league championship and there to great joy here after years of frustration. The Packers are more than a team in this area. Loyalty for the dub approaches that of a cult-sincere and fierce. During bleak days when the team flopped around in and near The Packers got their name in the early 20a when a meat pack-' ing firm furnished the jerseys and met some other expenses as an advertising venture. Earl (Curley) Lam beau was first coach and prime organizer. He also was em ployed by the packing firm.'' | Will Play 60 Minutes Bednarik Says He's Ready PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Playing virtually a full 60 minutes In National Football League games doesn't seem to phase ironman Chuck Bednarik in the least. Bednarik, 35. a former steelworker in his hometown of Beth-a., said today he was “ready to go a full 60 minutes' for the Philadelphia Eagles In the NFL title game against Green Bay here next Monday. Eagles’ Coach Buck Shaw said he would again call on Bednarik to play both offensive center and comer linebacker, injured Bob Pellegr position. ★ A h t It’s part of my job, Bednarik. who really eajOys his work and is ready any: time' talk football. ‘‘I did it before [’ll do it again.” In a key victory over Cleveland Oct. 23. Bednarik played 58 min. utes. His blocking was al. On defense he bottled Mitchell who had been show in a Browns'* victory over the Eagles earlier. Bednarik followed up the performance by playing about 45 56 minutes in must victories the New York Giants, which pretty well wrapped up the Eastern ference crown ftfr the Eagles. The former Penn All-America, who normally plays, offensive center when going one way only, said cold weather would benefit him. * ★ A 'You don’t get tired in cold weather,” he said. “The heat doesn’t get you down.” Shaw plans to use the 12-year veteran both ’ ways because he wants lo get as much experience into the lineup as possible. He doesn't have that many experienced linebackers to cope with the hard-running attack of Green Bay. Offensively he has only rookie Bill Lapham at center, who ran into difficulty against' New York when the Giants started to ibiitz and use confusing defenses such as Green Bay will do. * * it Bednarik said Green Bay halfback Paul Hornung is very dangerous because "you don’t know whether he's going to run or ss.” "The best way to play him,” said Bednarik, '“is for the corner halfback not to commit The Titans warmed up. but wtth . ;\ some trouble last night, when they MicWgans only lead Was a 13-j^featwl Gonzaga University* of 11 with 11 minutes remaining m Spokane Washington. 80-75, -for fte first period. At that pdfot.|t|Wr 5,h victory. Wichita opened up a fast break* that was good for 11 consecutive! XlHve DeB***obere who points snd the Wheatshockfrs tank r^,r- •* went ahead to stay. 22-13. Wichita I wkea Ibe vMtora got ------ - - -- 1 •“* tted the *r*rr. mained loyal and bought tickets I at the half. when prospects of victory The Wheatshockers, playing DeBusschere hit for 27 points as were remote. their fourth game in aeven nights, t he hit 50 per cehtjIrom the floor Now the picture is different and | connected on 40 per cent of their to erase the fears among the De-Green Bay is mighty, mighty shots from the field. 'trait fans that he ha shit a slump proud. ' Michigan, absorbing its fifth loss j because of his eight point output in seven decisions, shot 33.7 per against Nebraska Saturday, cent. The Wolverines dose out * * * their pre-chrlstmas campaign at The 7,500 fans gave DeBusachcr? Denver Wednesday night. [approval of every basket he made. MICHIGAN M'II hit 4 !but ,hcy *“ve fg ft tf W eg rr tf Frank Burgess a rousing ovation ooni«5d 4 JlJ ii iun»F*** * J'J Jjjfor bia-32. point outgut. • 2-1 '! wiI sail! Detroit brake a $1*1 tte aad Cota | l-l It ■ 0*2* 1 1-1 ]| poshed to a 45-38 halftime lead. | ii The Weat Chart, team which bad • H ! CaoMy , » •-« *j toot only Me game la three ROMs S li V start*, whittled away aad raaa Bmfn* O o o *1 t0 **• Msddos Polrrtf I #-l At times during those early days Mo«iu dub officials passed the hat j among spectators to rake up aj-ridwou few bucks, frequently receiving bit of change and wet heads, was a rollicking hell-tor-leather era of experimenting. . The team was taken over by a group of%ivic minded, and football loving, citizens who formed a nonprofit corporation and sold! "5; Assistant are regarded here as akin to proof Tf Onife that one’s ancestors came over in!1* WUIls the Mayflower. Several Eagles *'* _*i Pontiac’s Harrison Munson •-to to played an important part in the 4*_M|tame as he relieved John Morgan. I Munson hit a key basket that moved the Titans from a one-poirt lead to three points. He had sit j points and four rebounds in the 10-I minutes he played. ' , '♦ , * y | Four Titans hit in double figures (with Frank Chlckowski adding 16, 'Oiariie North 15 and John (Morgan | | . PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Lainbeau's teams took NFL ti-an^ Hacker Chuck Bed- The game against Ohio State '110. tiles in 1929, '30, '31. '36, '39 and '■ The golden era ended and Lam-beau left after the 1949 season. The team had a financial crisis and $125,000 was raised in a stock sale. The lean years continued until Vince Lombardi was lured early last year from his post as offensive tutor for the New York Giants. narik said today he knows be- j Thursday night will feature Detween 15 and 20 Philadelphia. Ear, Busschere against -Jerry Lucas, gles’ players who would Hke to see:,h«. most heralded college eager In assistant coach Nick Skorich move Ufo, country up to the head -job should Buck The game will be broadcast from Shaw retire as he has. announced.jpolumbus on WJR. “I don’t know if he's being considered,” Bednarik said. "Ifc’a It t* pretty well liked. Some of us (the d'8u>'* ----- - - players) were discussing it 'en-|*ffi«*B route back from St. Louis a few cucw weeks ago.” fife* Bednarik said most of the play- Mumoo ers with whom he talked preferred !ToU|, a coach with professional expert-in taie way or another over ge' roach who had ’ never pro bail or been connected delphia, site of next Monday’s National Football to'the task. Additional seats League championship game between the Eagles the front lower stands. I \ v ‘ i . Buckner's Hits 82 as ’B' Boys Tally-254 There was no stress on defense i a pair of city Class B hoop games at Pontiac Northern last night.' A total of 254 points had been scored when the firing was over. ♦ ★ it Buckner’s was the big power with, an 89-52 blasting of the Avondale Merchants featuring $1 for Paul Jerry, Nick Neira's 20 and 16 by Chuck GUlto. Gary Acker and Dick Hutchinson tallied 16 apiece ‘ i defeat. Perry Park Blew hot-and-cold after racing to a 21-10 lead but held on to trip Griff's Grill, 604)3. Pill Peterson and Bill »-),■ on Jan. J. y ^ *u,m> jThey return to the field tor another UP by both Loo Angeles and Wasb- j Cox has completed 45 of M week’s practice before flying to togton. e of Its most passes for a .563 completion aver-1 New Orleans on Jan. 1. The Tigers are comparatively 1 hi P“*» <**• iage and a total of 510 yards. Hej > ... .... % strong in the outfiekl and thus lews* this year through nine I tossed three touchdown passes and have no need tor Chrisley in 1961. game, until they were upended, allowed opponents duly seven in- Yankees Will GivB With the acquisition of Bill Burton H-7, by Baylor la the season teireptions. L _ , , jfrom the Milwaukee Braves. O' finale at Waco. Tes. In that game ^ tlj0 WM Rlce f , ^^PrOSpeCtS Early LOOK troit’s starting outfield is set wit the Bear. hN 12 out M M tomes. W the yeor with six touchdowns. ™ VOR K(AP, ^ Y,nk, Burton is center. A1 KaUne in right 1 -w,nn,n* I In addition. Cox .was top man Cpl.vito to left. Rice enjoyed a Including i i total of 616 eager to fill to the vancancies left by the loan of seven players l I total offense with But prior «oth-t mretioK the yard, gained for an average of 45^ two ^ Veteran Trainer Dies W ^ nTry tin* •*< hMdW “"letoba. are calling in 25 top pro* ceptton. and had held ito rival, to ball. pert, for art early took. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-V. J. (Vic) a fairly poor 44 per cent to pas, * * * * * * Sovinski. 53; home trainer who! c^£w!’on*1 _____ End Johnny Burrell finished up The hopefuls will report to St saddled Venetian Way tor a 1960 The o wi s, themseivei. hive as the Owls' top pass receiver. Petersburg. Fla., Feb. 1J tor ad- Kentucky Derby win. collapsed! anything but a sloppy pass attack nabbing 20 aerials for a total of vnneed training under new man- Monday and died of a heart at-in the form of sophomore quarter- 225 yard* and three touchdowns, lager Ralph Houk. * itack. BlaKBS Open. Ixouee... Open. FLEISCHMANN ‘It’s certainly everything we heard about it,” the aoiidly-built star said. ■ But Cbach Warmath stood on |the sidelines as his' players sat' down outdoors* at tables for their prime rib lunch and frowned as saw them going for second helpings of the huge slabs of beef. ©O ©MART TO SERVE ©O ©MART TO BUY I ncgCMuni mra® wind whisky ■ to me • ax sun kutmi hmts • Rfiscwittw mb ■ so raxf • ibtub R0% 6MM RC0TML DIRTS - ROSCMIMrS «- N MOOf - KSTUEB FMM MKDGM 6Mil • TO RB6CWM MTUB6 CMf.ME [ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER"W* OuLUtuem GIFT TIES — pure, silk and worsted challis in ioshibngbi* prints, stripes, paisleys make a decorative gilt tor the men on yo^r 2.50 to 10.00 DRESS SHOTS -collar styles. From 4.50 HANDKERCHIEFS — white hand-rolled linen with decorative woven designs A pleasing, practical gift . f a man can't have , too manV ’ 35c to 2.00 SWEATERS — soft, luxurious woo!. Sleevp or sleeveless, cardigans and pullovers,. light medium and bulkies in every color. From 8.95 SPORT SHIRTS — luxury-looking polo or regular styles in eye-catching colors, patterns. . From 5.00 Alwsys Welcome — a Dickinson’s Gift Certificate ROBES — gift-wrap him in colorful comfort; choose from scores of Tick new shades in handsome plaids, checks, prints, solids, 7.95 to 25.00 GIFT GLOVES — hand-warming tor or 'fabric-lined pigskin or oapeskta. Exceptionally handsome and comfortable. Tan, gray, black. Frotn 4.00 MEN'S IEWELRY — handsome gift-boxed cuff links and tie bar to lustrous gold or silver finish. Many styles, with or without stones. From 3.50 LEATHER GETS — matching wallet and pocket secretary of choice top-grain cowhide. Perfect for the man who loves. leather. 5.00 to 20.00 each GIFT HOSE — classic length docks; ribs or over-all pattern of comfortable premium cotton on wool. Colorful assortment. 1.00 to 3.95 ■ ; : v- TWENTY-FOtTO ■J.N.L THE PONTIAC TOESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1960 Trend Is Toward Basketball Gaines Before Christmas Geoffrion Setting Fiery Pace in NHL Scoring Press Trophy Points at Stake ----------------------------------- Northern Mat Favorite as Host to PCH Tonight Pontiac Northern wiU be slight | PCH hold, a MOO lead gaining favorite to win it* first sports] m of the total for taking the event of/the new school season only, meeting* In fall sports. A over Pontiac Central when the vidtory when teams tangle twice wrestling teams of the city foes In a sport Is worth M points, daa^ tonight at 7:30 at PNH. The Huskies are rated the edge Huskie swim team was re- because of their strong perform-T nipped by the Chief tank- ance in the weekend Oakland Central also holds a football County tourney led by champions romp and two-point cross country Dave Fox and Winfred Miracle, triumph thus far. Central was not near as impres- Northern has to atari winning I slve. ' pretty soon la order to make a * * *• Jaro of It ter the coveted Pon- PNH ha. the experience ad ttae Press AU-Sport* Trophy. I vantage with a good nucleus back 1 _____^—I from a team that compiled a 6-3-1 dual record last winter. Coach Steve Szabo of the'Huron "Street school lost 10 of 12 iettermen after Double Trouble for Harry Chiti 9-4 season. After at Waterford, they Pltsgerald. Northern DETROIT (UPI) - Harry Chiu, t~k *** ta “• who must boat out a pair of rookies for die Job as number one Tiger catcher next season, returned his signed contract to general manager ,Rick Ferrell yesterday. * ' dr *;'• Chiti, purchased from the Kansas Oty Athletics last July, was firmly implanted as Detroit’s regular backstop by the end- of the season. However, he hit only .163 in 37 games pith the Tigers, far below his major league average of JM7. ■ T The esnteadm for Chlti's po-■ittoa are DMt Brown, obtained In a recent (rods with Bout i tar a second trial with tea Tiger*. Brown batted .340 at Miami of the International League last season while Roarhe posted a .255 mark at Denver of the American Association. GOLF LESSONS! GOLF PRACTICE! 9 A.M. toll P.M. Doily BmiiUM new refutation nett if * r * try IMPROVE YOUR COIF Hot Moali — Liquor — Boor OHM ALL YIAR ruSn. Pencee. n*aq*ete, Wrtim. Meet!Off 10CHESTE1 GOLF CLUB John R . 20 MU* Roi UL 2-4800 OWOSOC O. SADOWSKT. ( only regular outing. Ben Chancey, Mai Oswalt. Jerry Heard, Carl Bills, and sophomores John Mcllroy, Gene Graves end Don Theta are some of the home boys expected to give the invaders trouble. Art Fowlkes, 112-pound runner-up In the county event, heade the PCH aggregation. Others to watch are Barry Whittaker, BUI Cunningham, Steve Wyman, Paul Hotsworth, Howard Paquln, heavyweight Tom Elchhorn and Julian Spires. Area Schedule Has 12 Games Set Tonight Birmingham. Seaholm Plays at Southfiald in Top Contest Up until the fast couple of years, , i high school basketball games were played the week be for* Christmas. But t’ changed. * • * Sofne coaches feel that it hurts their teams to remain idle during the holidays. They schedule games before Christmas and some play in tournaments during the week before New Year's Day. This week’s ar TALK OVER HUSKIES—The Pontiac Central wrestlers did a lot of talking about Pontiac Northern in practice Monday. Coach Steve Szabo is rentier PrtM fbete shown going over the Huskie personnel with squad members; The two city teams collide tonight at 7:30 at PNH, PNH Swimmers Vie 6 Teams in Warren Meet MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS war Bar * Steep? Bna* Mew fleet CU«y T*«y^»»4 Cemetr; moSW $,M5 7.50x14 $10.95 nw Tei eaS Be—Tin NO MONEY DOWN •pert, Irepert u4 Ceieeet Mew S^ew^Ttrwe *t 111* United Tire Service IWI BeMwta lie. rs S-S417 Iowa Star Top League Scorer CHICAGO (R - Don Nelson of Iowa took over the Big Ten allgames basketball scoring lead following a 34-point output against Arizona last night. Nelson has a total of 167 points in six games for a 27.6 average for a comfortable lead over Ohio State All-America Jerry Lucas. Lucas I has 127 points in.Uve games for a 25.4 average. John Tidwell of Michigan 23.0 average with 161 points in seven games: mien Oereti FG FTTeUlAv*. Nelson. low* .....6 61 15 1ST 31.6 Luces. Ohio State ...I 64, It 131 36.6 1 Tidwell. Mlchlfin . T 6r IS 111 33 6 I Bellamy. Indian* . .» to ji 106 31.6 IDlschlnger. Purdue 1 36 60 |j Pahs. Michigan St. 6 31 It Bolyard. Indiana ....» 33 30 'Mongolo, Illinois . 5 30 10 J*U. 16lchl(U St. ..6 ft 10 Harbaak, Qhlo St. .. .6 36 impR Blegfrlad. Ohio Bt. ..I 33 SB II 13.0 NBA Standings swimming teams. Including Pontiac Northern, win compete in the first annual Warren Invitational Swimming Championship Wednesday night. Ike meet, which will take place at Rams High School, MM Arden Ave., will Include Rtvervtew, Boone, Mt. Clemen*, Fitzgerald, Fifty and host Warm. A Huge trophy, to be awarded on a perpetual rotating basis, wiU go winning team, plus nume; Individual medals and ribbons. The preliminaries will start at 4:00 p.m, Wednesday and the finals win begin at 8:00 p.m. ar The Associated rr.se Boston Philadelphia Syracuse New York M 10 .6*7 Wen fit Pet. a ...» IF .370 Ex-Washington Man Crosby Meets Gophers LOS ANGELES (AP) - Minnesota’s Gophers ran into a casually dressed but determined Washington booster Monday — and got a draw in the battle of wisecracks. ★ ★ ★ The. Washington fan was singer Bing Crosby, who was bom in Tacoma and whose loyalty to his ' me state remains firm. Washington meets Minnesota in I the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl football game. it -"How are the odds on the _sme?" he asked the Gophers. “I’m a Washington man and I’ll be for the Huskies." * “It’s okay,” said 260-pound tackle Frank Brbdus. “I understand you can afford to lose it" Warren High School has one of tho larger Indoor pools In the { area. The seating Is for 1,800 I people. PNH has a 2-2 record in the dual season thus far. The Huskies will] be idle after Wednesday until the] «v year. In two other North Suburban League meets Wednesday, South-field is host to Utica and Madison hosts Thurston. Paper Says Miami Will Get Floyd-lngo NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - The third Floyd Patterson-lngemar Jo hansson heavyweight title fight will be held March 13 in Miami’s Orange Bowl,' the Newark Star-Ledger said Monday night. The newspaper’s boxing writer, Anthony Marenghi, said he learned of the date v exclusively from sources close to Patterson. Marenghi said he learned from his sources that differences over division of television money and other masters were ironed out. The sportswriter said the decision eliminates both New York and Los Angeles as possible sites. HURON BOWL PRO SHOP has a fine selection of ideal, time saving gift items to make your bowler ^ . Bowling Balls, Custom Fitted and Drilled ....$2495»p Bags .............sy................. 395 ■» Shoes, Smart Casuals and Sturdy Pro Styles . . 695«p Bawling Gloves ....*....... . . ..... 3*®»p Thumb Guards ............... ................ l95«p 'The Secret of Bowling Strikes" The .Book with the Answer by Dawson Taylor ............. .............. 39* All Gift* Packaged and Gift Wrapped FREE! A Wide and Wonderful Choice of Gifts for EVERYONE! Abo: SIFT CERTIFICATES FOR EVERY PURPOSE! • Certificates for All Bowling Equipment • Certificates lor Any Number el Liaes el 0FER BOWLING Inquire tbout *ur Cswpsa iook, redeemable ter 2S Roes of epea bowiinf. • Certificates for Professional Bowling Instrnctions from them qualified Instructor!, Mary Mantes, and ShMty Painter. OPEN BOWLING — Daily 9 AJL to I PJL — Sal. Sin. 9 A.1N. to 1 A.M. Bowling It Fun Anytime at the House of Total Completeness HURON BOWL 2525 Elisabeth Lake Road Fi 5-2525 BIG MAPLE — One of the biggest local cagers this year is 6-7 Birmingham Seaholm center "Hap" Dunne. He and his mates invade the Southfield gym tonight. Michigan Romps, State Bombed in Hockey Loop By United Pres* International The University of Michigan hockey team exploded for five goals in the final period last night and maintained its unbeaten pace' in the'Western League. The five-goal spree carried the Wolverines to a 1041 victory over stubborn Colorado College. It was the fourth conference triumph for the Michigan skaters who have' tied once. In another Western League game, Michigan State was drubbed by powerful Denver, 10 2. The Wolverines snapped to life after Colorado chopped a 6-3 lead to 6-5 in the early minutes of the third period. Michigan led, 5-3, going into file final 20 minutes and moved three goals in front a a marker by Dale MacDonald. * * * Then, after Brian Dutkowski land Stan Moskal scored for the Tigers, Michigan broke the game wide open with goals by Joe Lunghamer, Carl White, Gordie (Red) Berenson and Allan Hin-negan. of the Michigan attack, dapped In two goals and picked up a pair of assists. Blaaegaa atoo ■cored twice. The Michigan State walloping was led by Denver’* Jerry Walker and Jon Art, each of whom scored a three-goal “hat trick. * * ♦ It was Walker's third, hat trick ] of the season. Art also picked up an. assist to go with his three goals. Michigan. Stale .was completely outclassed as Denver, the defending NCAA champion, Spartans by an Michigan State’, goats were scored by Pat Baldwin and Tom Lackey. * The Spartans have now lost four of their five Western League starts. * A * The same teams meet again tonight, Michigan against Colorado College" and Michigan State against Denver. MONTREAL (AP) - Bemle (Boom Boom) Geoffrion continues to set a fiery pace In the National Hockey League’* scoring race. / W. # “is The sharp-shooting Montreal forward scored four goals during the peat week and now has scared in eight consecutive games. This la Jut one abort of tho record of nine set by Maurice (Rocket) Richard for Montreal 15 seasons Geoffrion is the NHL’s high man with a point* on 24 goals and 25 assists, according to official NHL statistics released today. Right behind Geoffrion are two other Montrealers, Dickie Mopre with 46 (25 goals, 2l assists), and Jean Belt veau 44 04 goals, 30 assits). Moore picked up four points on one goal and three assists to move into second ahead of Bellveau. Twelve contest* are eet tonight, one on Wednesday and four Friday. The top area contest tonight will send two teams against each other looking for their first wifi. Birmingham Seaholm appears to have a slight edge over South-field. The game will be at Sbuth-field. The Maples have lost to stronger competition than Southfield and also have a tough player to guard in 6-7 Harry Dunne. And this could hurt the Blue Jays who have shown good scoring punch but a definite weakness on defense. k Or * Avondale travels to Fitzgerald tor the unbeaten Yellow Jackets would tie them with Oak Park for first place in the Oakland B League. Jim McDonald and Tim Sort have been tho sparkplug* ter coach Dick Bye’s team. Bye Is hoping that M Leo Boordo gets started In this game. Holly could be walking into trouble on the Brighton floor. The Bulldogs ran afoul of West Bloomfield last week and were rudely knocked out of a tie for first place in the AVayne-Oakland Conference. But Holly is * tough . team to defense. Stop one or two]1'1*" players and the other three takej The Canadiens' hot trio is getting a run from Toronto's Frank Mahovlich. The 22-year-old Maple Leaf winger collected five points, three of them .on goals, tor a fourth place total of 40.: He has scored 29 goals in 32 games (he has 11 assists) and leads the way in that department. Moore and Geoffrion are behind him in goal-getting. Beliveau leads in assists with! *. Mabortion. 1 6. Oilman!’ ENrtrol* 6. BaL|at*?*N*w York U 16 8 6. Hull * Chicago ........ .5 O U Rookies Won 4 AFL Titles Double Honors Taktn by Haynas; Mingo Scoring 'King NBA Scoring Duel Unchanged Chombarlain in Front of Baylor for Total, Average NEW YORK (AP)—WUt Chamberlain has slipped a bit in game-average, but the SUlt of the Philadelphia Warriors still leads Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles in the National Basketball Association scoring race and remains ahead of] last season's title pace. DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—A spectacular crop of rookies, led by Abner Haynes of the Dallas Texan, won four Individual statistics titles In their first year of play in the new American Football League. Haynes, the galloping star from North Texas State, won the rush-_ title and was the punt return diadem. In rushing. Haynes picked up 875 yards on 156 carries to edge Paid Lowe of Los Angeles by 20 I yards. Houston’s Billy Cannon finished third with 644 yards, edging teammate, Dave Smith by only one yard. In the scoring race, Denver halfback Gene Mingo, a rookie without college experience, edged old pro George Blanda of Houston. Mingo scored 123 points to 115 for Blanda. Jack Spikes, Dallas’ rookie full-, back from Texas Christian, scored Remains 1103 points for third place. Paul Maguire, Los Angeles' rookie end from The Citadel, won the punting title with an average of 405 yards. Ailing Aussie Fraser May Play Challenge SYDNEY (AP) — "I definitely will be ready, to play in the Chat- _ ___*, w ”* • . jlenge.Round." Australia's ques- Chamberiain outscored Baylor tlon.mtrk tennis ace Neale Fraser 132-105J" I°ur eame, iMt week ,^ today th, riv,i and official statistics today showed cup teams practiced a thousand he has a 36.9 average and a H- mites apart point lead in total points. Baylor The Wimbledon and United has * 34.1 average on 1.066 points gutes tltleholder was left behind Lmore than nursing a sore leg muscle when Chamberlain, who has scored] the Australian learn flew to Brisbane and the Italians hurried to * * , * ] Melbourne Monday to escape Syd- .•eek ago. Chamberlain had ney's seemingly unending deluge Femdale will have trouble keep-|a 37.5 average and Baylor 35.2. °f rain, lug its unbeaten record alive when At this stake a year ago, Cham.-] "There are six day* before the the Eagles play Grosse Pte. |beriiun had a_ 35.2 average. Challenge Round and my leg it feeling much better today," Fra* New Teat §44 NBA el The Blue Devils handed Pontiac , Central a beating on the Chiefs' court jparller. Grosse Pte. is one of the tpp teams in the Border Cities League. In other games tonight Birmingham Groves travel* to Clawaon. Lutheran East is at Madison, Utica St. Lawrence is at unbeaten 3. nXn'iot a ranrie. «« Mill* 36 676 167 1.167 ».j k. 31 366 336 1.0K 34.1 Ctn. 33 3WI7I Mt 36.1 said.- "I plan to do some roadwork and practice a little serving. By Thursday or Friday I hope to go all out." t. Howell. Del. » 3» 1» 633 51.1 Orion Skaters Post 5-3 Win Paced by Youngs Farmington Our Lady, Almont fyrr * plays at Capac. Dryden is at)0" Coach,n9 Rumor Van Brocklin Laughs ; ivutoorte, Horn-u-«™dM j their record to 2-0 in the Detroit »»■*■!»>«. W| rmuDELTHU City and Memphis ts at Philadelphia Inquirer said Mon- Ken Young and brother. Charles, day night Norman Van Brocklin, j accounted tor all the goals (eatur-quarterback of the Philadelphia|ing Ken * “hat trick ’ Charles add-Eangles, has been offered the Job ed two assists, Don Thompson had of coach next year tor th* Min- three and Brace Welch one The nesota Vikings—the new National I Hornets play again Dec. 26 si the Football League dub. | State Fairground*. New Haven. Bloomfield Hills will attempt to make it two straight wins Wendes-day night at Milford. The Barons, who got 27 points from Brace Billings last Friday, will be underdogs in the W-O contest. North-South Football Teams Start Drills MIAMI. Fla. (API—It acquainted day today as North South all-star squad* assembled for workouts for the'Shrine football game arthe Orange Bowl [Dec. 26. ♦ * ♦ Aside from Dale Hall’s prediction that the North will do plenty of passing Dec. 26, the rival coaches refrained from guessing Just what kind of a game It would be until they have had a chance ' i took over their squads. k k k Hall of Army, is teamed with Chalmerk (Bump) Elliott of Michigan a coaches of the North squad. Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama and Darrell Royal of Texas are in charge of the South squad. It will be the 13th North-South game, with the South holding a 7-4 edge and one game tied. Whip-Cracker McPeak Gets Tough Assignment TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY AT Reliable Transmission Co. FE 4-0701 41 N. PARKE ST. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! 'JJ-'!7 POWER-GLIDE *7Q55 COMPLETE f * PONTIAC WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON All. WORK f Credit Tonne — 1 Day Sopvica - WASHINGTON (AP) - BUI McPeak. at 34. the youngest head coach in the National Football. League, has given himself a year to prod the drooping Washington Redskins out of their losing rat. And he may be the kind of whip-cracker who can do lt-altbough no other Redskin coach in the past decade or more has been able to make the once-proud teem a winner. T6 nobody’s surprise, owner George Preston Marshall ai nonuced Monday that McPeak-veteran of 12 years in the NFL— was replacing Mike Nixon as field ‘ os* of the 'Skim. Nikon was fired Sunday after Washington ended its most dismal season In 24 yearn—winning only one 8*me while losing nine and tying two. In Nixon's two years CUSTOM COATED &M9TAUW) FREE IN I S mu mrenin re*m* | GUARANTEED I KimMTMRMMtoeNasC as head coach the ’Skin* won only four games. « McPeak, former all-pro end with the Pittsburgh Steelers, was Nixon's top assistant before Marshall tapped him to undertake tjie Job of rebuilding the club into a championship contender. Marshall said McPeak was being given a one-year contract, at McPeak's request. Salary figures were not disclosed. ’McPeak confirmed he had asked for a short term contract, saying ’’I feel that I can prove myself In a year." The mild-mannered Nixon has been criticized by some as too nice a guy. Marshall said that may be Nixon’s greatest weakness. Questioned by reporters. Me- eak indicated he will demand an all-out effort from his players. "I won't say I wiU be tougher than Mike,” he said, "but 1 will say that I will insist on fuU concentration.'’ The Redskins—who need a scoring combination badly—are looking ahead to next week’s draft of 'college players. Among others, tiw Washington chib has been courting Wake Forest’s sharp-passing quarterback Norman Snead. McPeak gave Ralph GugUebni, the Redskins' present No. 1 quarterback, an implied vote of* confidence. ’ feel he made tremendous ' strides this year,” McPeak sakl of Guglielmi who was booed on more than one occasion by suffer-’ ig Griffith Stqdhim fans; The Redskins haven't kept their head coaches very long. McPeak * the 10th since 1937. Owner Marshall sounded as though he'd like to see things sta-. bilized. ; I hope he'd head coach hero for many years,” Marshall said to presenting McPeak to newsmen: r !rvV/ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1960 twenty-five BowJerama Was Tourney tor Paul George1! winning of the actual Invitational crown came as no surprise. He has been among the top bowling stars of this sector In recent years. First Champion frYSSUSTB*. * the most consistent getting 207 orlKuklinski reached 245. Don Pen-more each game. Inell and Irv Gray each hit 644 Leace's 276 was the top actual actuaLseries, Leecc 63% Tom Au-j game in the handicap finals. Bob|gello 632 and John Whitehead 631. score at Sylvan with 674 yesterday. He did have a 548 sandwiched between Sunday in the handicap wrapup but finished that series strong. AX' ^Kennedy Has Fitness Plan floore at Svlvon with (574 vMtnr. • mpic Head VVou/dJuniorWin9sWln LA^Iaann/i Uni T Restrict Champions Featuring Hat Trick By CHUCK ABAIR "It was the first tournament 1 had ever entered. I guess I will try some more now.” Those were the words of Ken Leece yesterday " ir learning he had won “ itiac Press Bowterama. | A total of 8535 in cash and two trophies will when all awards are given out tonight at'6 at the 300 Lounge. He had been Ugh quaHfler | aad had the top actual series at ) Howe** Lanes Dec. 4 aad two ; weeks huer was even hotter go-| lag from a 70S total (catering a *** to 7tl topped by a *76 single. I Leece proved again that a fair bowler has a good chance in the | tournament. Entering with the 156 ' 1 average, he finished the 1959-60 ’season with, he combined topnotch ■ bowling with a good handicap — (the perfect combination. I The slim Detroit auto worker has no immediate plans for the — .— —,___________________|_____ money he won. "1 hadn't thought was neat at 227, Bill Johns The president-elect- suggested a {continuing policy {much about the money since 1 an“ ^ary DeFrayne 225. Bill was (four-step fitness plan: iStates. don't like 'to spend it before I ; have it,” Ken commented. He did have some hope that he might do well since Lakewood Lanes,! the glte of the championship round, 'is where he does most oThUTiowP| ing. The Ivy League is his only regular kegling action. The 4th tourney tftttat has been - working on his game considerably since last seasea and Iris effort* certainly paid off. His loop average Is. now up around the 1M mark. NEW YORK (API—President-1 1, Establishment of a V elect John F. Kenedy Tuesday House committee on health MMB outlined a physical fitness pro- fitness to carry out a program to| a * w gram planned by his administra- improve the physical condition of I Paul credited teammate Bob Kennedy, in n copyrighted art»-| * * ora In ISM far helping him get Sp°«* Hluatrated. said the 2, Make physical fitness of our 5 of M"ne" ot Americans the direct responsibility of ami“£SS5S,S; KTWICJ" vision a few hours before com „ ____* , *• _ |*tfte to attend an annual national! peltag at Sylvan I He expressed alarm that there youth fitness congress. * # . , bad been no improvement in the 4. To proclaim through all de-| 1 . I fitness of our youth despite the partments of government that the George had the two best games I attention paid .to the subject in|promotion, of sports participation' " IP”1- “d*®- Joe|the last five years. {and physical fitness is a basic and the Unifed{ Close-Out ra INI RAMBLERS MEICURYS Save Up to $900 Wilsoi Alto Sales. lie. ____ Newman and 300 DETROIT - The Detroit: _ * “ {Junior Wings, paced by Dave XoUJ](Yg Battle Devine's three-goal “haf tricu.”{, . * CHICAGO (API—Banning Otym lied the Lakers tot a fourth-quarter! ih lmi.rally. The Lakers trailed 87-84 at{ iw&m*. ' '. ' * * {'the start of that period and werej miuhIsi* .......!........i • behind 96417 a few minutes later. ! cniut jMi»r i . a Then the Pistons ran Into a| Control o {(puzzling seven minutes in which! -----------— —■ jail shots bounced off the rim.t When they finally Were able to! {score again, the Lakers were in front 10086. A crowd ot 4.454 watched the! Westside Kiwanis breezed 42-19!**me, shifted here to give Port-over Northsidc in the only city|,lln*rs a look at professional bas-Class D basketball game played at hetbaU. « Lincoln Junior High last night. The[metmmt uw axgkue* Warriors won a forfeit over theL - P f.T Titans, SSwSa* * toQSto Westside Kiwanis Slams Nortfiside Five $373 VS QC I Made to be tasted in your favorite drink. T«V\ KESSLER GIN tut mm m w.MT.nw ukmcm M www ais attui eo .. uweacam m e ms Jesse and Lewis Cohen swished om 12 points apiece to outscore North- MripUsa side together. John Blocker topped 'Sj**' - the losers, who had only six field IjiHj goals, with 8. i'i >wii 1 in ! r»it* ii*4 wm> 1 111 Hundlty SOI* Knbs n 1 1 *a CvLto* I 1 OSS JolUrt i I sstsiss tesal* N N —. « *t ts a-w s .... at ss is ts-WT Drop in ot Beneficial's Open House for HOLIDAY MONEY From now on, it's Open House at Beneficial, where you can get the cash you want today for shopping, paying bills, or any good reason. Phone for your Holiday Money now. “You're the hoes” at Beneficial! Leans S2S te SMI en Signature, Furniture ar Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Lawrance Bldg. • Phans: FEderal 2-8248 OKN IVtrHNGS SV ATfOlNTMINT — FNONi (Ot fVININO HOUtS Ink mitt M sniftaN «f sM nimsflss Ma —BENEFICIAL— * FINANCE CO. C COLD WEATHER Special ROCK SALT 100# Bog f2.29 Economy Stnds 2x4-r “30 Prefinished Plywood V-Gtoovtd Mhgy. 4.1-v." $449 ShaaS Pouring Wool INSULATION Bos 89* 1x2 Firring Stnds 2C tin. fk IxO ROOriNG BOARDS *75°°m PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 831 OAKLAND AVI. ' FE 40913 f TWENTY-SIX I -4- M THE PONTIAC URRSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, I960 Chrysler Corp. Fills New Reliability Post DETROIT (UPU—Chryder Corp. today announced the appointment of A. E. Kimberly to tlta newly created poat ot chief engineer—vo hide rellabUlty. * * * Paul C. Ackerman, Chrysler vice [president—engineering, 'announced the appointment. This ... is further recognition of the emphasis Chrysler Corp. has always placed od achieving optimum vehicle reliability,'' Acker-said. Kimberly had been chief engineer and director of product tor; the DeSoto Division, a position he held since 1953. Machine Likes Variety jkhoee washing machine does t most unusual. Every npw ai then the washing machine backs and the soapy water comes out of .the vent pipe on the roof teed of pipe. 7 YANKEE'S BIG WINTER BOOT SALE! Whatever year need mey be in e Winter Boot—Yankee's has it for lest! Here ere 10 food reasons why yea shoald bay all year family footwear needs et Yankee's lew, low prices! Men's 12 inch Full Lace 4-Buckle Arctics s $088 !3‘ Men's Heavy 4-Buckle WORK ARCTIC Sixes $J97 7 to 12 YOU CAM HALIT SATE OM THESE YANKEE U16AIWS Men’s Zipper Sites 7 to 12 •399 leys' ead Girls' Therms Used SNOW BOOTS IN 511 SAGINAW ST. - Next to Wrijlt/n - OPEN TIL 9 P.M. CALMER MOMENT -Barbara Eden and Elvia Presley an shown during one dl the more peaceful scenes in “naming Star," a movie drama Which opens Wednesday in the Pontiac area. Presley is cast as a half-breed Indian who meets personal tragedy as he tries to choose between two lives and two loves. Elvis Scores in Serious Film Role as Half-Breed Book Traces ‘ Bird's Survival Rare KlrHcfnd's Warbler Is Described by Late Cranbrook Naturalist The Kirtland's Warbler" by Harold Mayfield By GEMMA STMFFLE* Why is the Klrtland’s warbler so rare? With tower than 1,000 in the United States, haturalists have attempted to find the answer. Dr. Josselyn ,|Van Tyne, ot the Cranbrook Institute1 of Science and the University of Michigan, studied this Michigan bird for years, but after his death in 1957 only scattered notes could be found. Credit must be given to his colleague, Harold Mayfield of Toledo, who prepared a final report this past fail. Cranbrook published book, “The Kirtland's Warbler.' Few entertainers have known the glittering success that belongs to Elvis Presley at the ripe age of 35. ’ Presley has shot from humble beginnings as a Tennessee truck-driver to the role ot national Idbl for millions of teenagers. Probably the moat successful recording star who ever grooved a disc, he zooms to new heights in a pioneer drama “Flaming Star,” opening next week In the Pontiac area. Following his receat hitch in Uncle Ram'i armed foreee, Elvis has made a dramatic retain to the scene, demonstrating his maturing acting and singing talents as Pacer Burton, half-breed Indian boy whose mother b a' beautiful Kiowa maiden Bio) and his father eleres Del I Whiteman matic range outstanding in ,its intensity and in Its plea for understanding between races. WINS LAURELS The departure marks achievement in his everbroadenlng career and wins fresh laurels for the singing star as a serious actor of. compassion and perception. Elvis was born in Mississippi, the survivor of identical twins. parents moved him to Memphis at the age of 13, where he learned to play the guitar and sing ballads in the typical style of many Southern folk. He was working as a truck-driver when he made hlo first record, a gift for hlo mother. An executive from a. MempMs recording company heard the Reared on the Texas prairies, his keen awareness and knife-edge tension burst into focus when hostile Indians swarm in massacre on the neighboring settlers. Plugs Help Tiirn Broadway Failure Into Smash Hit Kirtland’s warbler bee known in 1852 when the first male was picked up near Cleveland, Ohio, on Jared P. Kirtland's farm. The bird nests only in North Central Michigan near Oscoda, and winters in the Bahamas. Re-search shows this bird liked jack pines, and now it prefers the burned-over sections of Michigan. This could be a contributing factor to its ebb tide. The survival of the species — this rare, beautiful, attractive songbird — Is the problem traced ’ this book. By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP)—A big surprise of the Broadway season is “All the Way Home," which went from box office bomb to boom jp 24 hours. ■Which just proves that not all ima happens onstage," enthuses producer Fred Coe. on the novel, "A D«*th _ _ FamUy," which posthumously won James Agee the Pulitzer Prise in 1968, the play opened 3Q at the Belasco to two raves and five respectful reviews in the daily press. e * * • Hie mixed reception was a new experience for Coe and director Arthur Penn. They previously had won smash acclaim for joint enter-in “Two for the Seesaw” and “The Miracle Worker." Depression .deepened when the box office sold just 8883 ot tickets foe next day — Insufficient ‘MW day's operating costs. A short conference, and the grim decision to close Saturday night was published. That did it. The following day, Friday, box office revenue jumped to 12,600. On Saturday receipts at the matinee were |3,754, for the evening! performance, $4,0U< HELP FOLLOWS Coe and Arthur Cantor, his coproducer, decided that night to give the show another chance. A lot of good breaks followed— d Sullivan lauded the drama on ■ television show, other enthusiasts bought newspaper ads extolling the sensitively done drama 1 a boy and his family. The last-ipinute box office boom held steady: 837.000 the first taU week, 830,000 last week despite Monday’s blizzard. A a a “We’fe in. we’re in,” said. Cantor. Tickets -are . now selling! through February—and after production two years ago and assigned Tad Mosel to do toe script. Eventually he decided It toould bo shown on Broadway. Tm delighted by what hap. Md," Coo says. "You get into _ creative project because it seems right and worthwhile. If the public agrees, that’s marvelous. If the public agrees in the manner that happened this time, even more exciting and marvelous." Railroads o< the U.S. operate /er a total of 233,437 miles of trackage. Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 1103 8. TELEGRAPH ROAD pe t-ioas Open 8:30. Shear Starts T pda Salvation Army Veteran of 80 Keeps on Ringing jjjjjrS, S STrtS SAN FRANCISCO (APt - "I joined the Army when I was 13," declared Mary Jane Sims as she stood ringing her bell kettle near, at A downtown intersection Sunday. It was her 80th birthday. rank , high when the annual theater awards come along in early spring. * * * Coe initiated “All the Way! Home" as a project for television i . ,i - ‘ -. • . A Salvation Army holiday bell ♦ IS and’ ringer for 44 years, she ia one of] to Elvis surprise, hta record was XTrtamiehlst and probably old- played over a Memphis radio sta-L8t of ^ seasonal charity col-1 tion while - the singer hid hi * lectors movie house, afraid that his Mrs. 'Sims was bom In Grass! friends would laugh at him. [Valley, Calif, where her tatter j Within three hours 14 telegrams | was a miner. He was killed in] Pacer’s heritage places .. the (anc* V telephone calls had hit j Australia when she was 2. innocent Burton family squarely in “*e station. In the following week, | with 810 in.her kettle, her birth*! the middle of the fracas, and the;™0^ thal* copies of the | ! The black peari belongs to me and nothing he can do will stop me| from having ill" TW/KXT YySBVBfl iy Lou Fine / "Where in the world we we?" demanded Costenbrlcker' as he hopped up and down on one foot trying to shake the water from his ears. ‘It looks Uke a Turtle City,'' said Michael. "It must be that every turtle tat the sea lives here." Costenbrlcker looked with distaste at the iazy tortoises. “I’d like to see more activity,'* he said, i “But never mind, T41 stay while you go back to the wreck. 1 * ♦ i ♦ ’Now remember, the pearl a trunk in the captain’s cabin. You cant miss it. Don't let anything stop you.” Michael thought of the Monster] who had sworn to stop him if it • took ail' of' his throe Uvea. He longed to stay safe in the Turtle City. Then he thought of Santa i Claus and all that depended on his The tortoise plunged under water with Michael clinging to lla bark, finding the pearl and he knew he _________— i i 'must go. *** good new*!. The black peart lies] shell, on the edges lining the cave. He tightened his face mask and aldWh1 ri«ht ben**th “ "*■ “ **’* H«k little stone hotwe. stacked onUu goodbye to Ooetenbrick, the more be went un^anoearno before ru have It and be,. . M I ...................... urn* he went under Costenbrickert..__~ . __ __ . ... ____I the sides of THE BERRYS mm By Carl Grabcrt time he went under Costenbrlcker lUalli. Km vl’ii tlroAlling MirhAM ti . Pt»siiy he was straddling Michael's neck. young again. Then I wpl! ramem->er the magic words that will] taken the elves and reindeer!" saw a giant tea tortoise swimming billy by. Ho reached oat a drowning man aad clasped Michael (Ud not know where to turn. I! he went under, QWen-bricker would drown. If he returned to the cliff Island, the Mon- both hands around the tortoise' ■ter would be waiting fan them.| * | He could not pooaibly awlm to an-j -p* amazed g.Ve on? other bland with Coatenbrtcker 0". horrified look over its shoulder and! his •*ck- ^ {took in* * rocket across the] Meanwhile. Ooatenbricker a a 11 -'Hey: ' screamed Costenbrlcker. on his shoulders and waved his ..WhwT arr you KolnK- you're parasol stick and talked | swimming too fast, my boy! We're »j wbh Santa Qaus could know tHe^y^ ^ wnck Walter Pecho Enters Hospital j At this moment, the panic-strkk-en tortoise tipped over' and plunged I under the water-vith Michael still {dinging to its back and Coaten-Ibricker still dinging to Michael's neck. Pardoned Man Agrees ^ ^ to Go Into Psychiatric j dragged hb two Ward in lansing i reached the cave through a runnel UNSB.-0 .AP. - WU.T tota. released last summer after six veer* in prison on ^ second-degree murder conviction Involving his] Tt'RTLKS, Tl'RTLKS wife, Monday entered the pay-j Michael looked around in as-chialric ward of a Lansing hos- tonishment The • cave was filled pltal. Mid the lawyer whose work , lead to Pecho'* full pardon. Robert H Warntr. said Pecho agreed to enter the hospital alter he showed signs of emotional upset Sunday. Warner, whose efforts won Pecho a fall pardsu from Oev. ; tamtams. aaM ha sharked with prison payririatrtst* aad was ad steed to neah traraadtote bmpHnl , luttofi tor the Lsmteg factory . worker. pecho stood trial far the 1964. shooting of hb wife. He bos maintained she took her own life with, a shotgun in the living room of their home after a family argu-ment. , j Pecho, denied a retrial last March in Irmham County Circuit Court, waa bear U days later by the governor, and pardoned. Famous Kidney Graft Fails as Youth Dies LONDON iAP» - Patrick Kin-sella, who had a kidney grafted ‘from hb father in an operation that made British medioaf history, died Monday. The graft was made in October. The father made a normal recovery. Patrick, 17, made good progress until last weekend, when he waa rushed back to the ho*-' pital lor emergency treatment. j . * * * . ' | A similar operation once before in Britain succeeded, but that, graft was made j between identical twin*. . The Royal Free Hospital said: "Patrick's death was a disap-' pointment. but a great deal has been learned from this case.” Jl Bob Hope Making^ Annual Jaunt for Servicemen HOLLYWOOD m - Bob Hope, as usual at Christmas time, .took off Monday with • troupe of entertainers to tour American military bases abroad. * * » * Their plane left Lockheed air ter-miiwi at nearby Burbank tor Hope's ninth annual Christmas round of entertainment. Their first t group Includes Zsa Zm Ga-janis Paige. Andy Williams, rypmwa, Anita Bryant, Peter i and Lee Brown and hb band. . will retum to Hollywood Dec. s trip was arranged under the ces of the USO and coord i-! by the State *and Defense ater requires mors heat to m it and more cold to cool It' i any other common substance, si-ding to thermal measure- i TWENTY-EIGHT rf- THE PONTIAC ^PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. I960 ===F Business an< mante f Last of December Grain Futures Dull CHICAGO * — G r • l n future* priors held virtually stationary today In dull early transaction* on ‘ the Board or Trade. *, „ , u . ■ Although it was the final day of Detroit Bureau of Markets, as dealings in the ‘December con- Monday, tracts, there appeared to'be noj pleasure either way toward even-j irfg up commitments. However., broken said open interest* generally were, not large and probab-L^,,, lv could be squared up without | Appj«j any strong drives and broadly *ppi« shifting prices. ' app'V Grain Prices markets (Stock Market Muddles Along Hie following are top - prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by - the Detroit Produce NEW YORK <**• — The stock market continued to mill inconclusively in moderately active trading early this afternoon, Aluminums made some gains. EGSTABLE Hs ROBERT E. WERNET North Kiwanians to Install President Police Seeking Masked Rapist i. 60-lb. bef Butternut, A buyer who identified himself a* "Ernesto" paid the equivalent of about | -85 million pesos (about $22,000) for the car. Robert E. Wemet will be installed as president of the North Pontiac Kiwanis Club at a banquet tonight at Edgewood Country Argentina, despite import restrtc-| (tons, for an International auto- allowed Into Most key stocks showed small K gains or losses/ chiefly fractional. 3 Aluminum /issue drew some [* buyers following a statement by m Lawrence Litchfield Jr., president of Alcoa, that use of aluminum w is expected to continue at "neat m l record- -levels. djeabbas*. art, bu .........J Mi ('oppers softened. Steels were .* Hor*or*di*h.P pk ..'...// 3 so virtually unchanged. Most autos ' lilt were on the downside. Tobar-i jo cos, electrical equipments and '. l ot aircraft edged ahead, Oiemleals ; | fo were mixed and oils showed S M very change. • J-JJ The market still lacked inspira- Wernet, 509 Avon St., operates! **,*n ~..... —........../ t oo|tion from the news and was a Pontiac area drlve-in restaurant.! weeks. "wSUal m. iijjmuddled by a continuation of tax- Ward Hart and.Neil Ward are A government rommlHee loss selling and switching. [to be installed as vice presidertts.j ,uc* greens I Alcoa was the outstanding per-{William Dunseith, treasurer, andj P*r* 5-former among -the aluminums, I Clifford Huntoon, secretary. ■■ spurting a couple of points. Rey-I nolds Metals advanced well over| , a poirg. Aluminum, Ltd. was! .{steady.^ d'b«iroit Tor No" TeUIS the wider-moving stocks. Polaroid advanced about 4 points], 5htb,* 25*17_ brouers gnS| while Texas Instruments lost * twos *jj5i.*toSuf I fraction and Transitron was i jilt. ' * * ' about a point. 'The stock weath- j dktboit EOGs tome selling after news I DETROIT (ft — Police today Detroit, d*c. u uupi' — iss prico*' came that it has called off its1 sought s masked youth who am-preliminary merger agreement! bushed a 50-year-old widow in her C«n«um»ri arid* (including un.i: I with Thermo King Corp. ‘ ;*Ssr*lr4i-iJ^ mSS’m 31 »mA*| Ampex dropped % to 2294 on a jlrown*—Grade a cstrs_ i»nc *0:1 block od 9.900 shares. Local firm Sells Verse > of City School teacher Our Creator changed the blackest gloom Into man’s big living room. Dark shadows left their space As God's light made them erase. Pontiac Car Auctioned for $22,000 BUENOS AIRES. Argentina Ift — A Pontiac Ventura model today drew top price In the' first session of an auction sale of AS new' earn imported from the United Staten and Europe. mentary school teacher, Mrs. Maude W. Kirk, The hook, “God’s Creation,” tells of Creadon la verM and pictures and la now being distributed locally by Christian Literature Sales, 30 Oakland Ave, Mrs. Kirk also did all> the illustrations (or her beok. She has written manypoems but this is the-first to be printed In bdoft form. -"When the local distributor informed me he would Uke to hhndle sales of my book,.I had 1.000 copies printed,” said the grateful teacher. General Printing Co. filled the order and the paperback books went on sale at 50 cents each. Mrs. Kirk, a second grade teacher at LeBaron School, has given a copy to each school library in Pontiac. The quaint verses are aimed mainly at youngsters. AAA They tell their story clearly andj I briefly, with most of the space be- i I ing devoted to Mrs. Kirk’s imagi- r native Illustrations. AAA She is a graduate of Wayne State' University with a bachelor of sd-j ice degree in education. j Before going, to LeBaron. she Hg taught at Maildm Elementary K School for three years. MINK.’..'; the ultimate in giving If you really want to pamper her, give her a MINK Cape or. Stole conie Christmas morning! WISI- INVI5T-MENT in natural .or ranch mink in muted tones . . best of oil, our price quotations are pleasing. Poyltry and Eggs Detroit Widow Tells of!j><55JKuy Negro Burglar Waiting in Her Apartment ||&j m 110-30: awn apartment, raped her then spent an hour terrorizing her with repeated threats of death. . The woman told, detectives the| youth had broken into the apart-1 men! and grabbed her as she entered about 10 p.m. Monday! night, held a knife to her throat; and threatened to kill her. Pat ire said the youth assault pi the wanna aad then ransacked the apartment, taking till tram her pat ir-all show marking the 150th ! anniversary nf this country's in-! dependence from Spain. * * * ! Other price* In the sale: ! For a British made Jeep'type I land Rover ear — 550,000 pesos { (about SS.SM). For a Chevrolet Impala -1-1.4 : million pesos (about 'SIS,ISO), ’ For a Ford Falriane — I.S mll; Negro Woman in Care i Hon pesos (about 119,200). t / eLi •££ II cl For a German-made Borgward of Wayne Sheriff Until iMbeii» _ 700.000 pesos (about January Trial j ■jCharge Mother i in 4 Slayings Urge 46-4T‘*. HIM 364-31. checks lt-3 .Livestock I Lockheed rose about i , following publication of a j that It has received from Ge I many an order 'for SO mor tighter German-made N8U sport ir — 405.000 pesos (55,000). For an Italian-built Flat 1100 000,000 pesos (about 41.200). OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Exclusive Authorised Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE 1058 W. HURON St. LAZELLE AGENCY. Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bank Bldg ■ Check Bias Charges Hoge—Salable 41 IB.00; ^ Ml. k_. 100-230 II 10 Jfct. .w.ww-...w. It.35-16.76; No 0-6 lb aowi 11.76-12*31. " Vealera—Oalable 150; ate 30.00-43.00; good and cholc« •tandard 24.05-35.06; cull and tM her wvMt with cord. She said the youth threatened her life several times “unless yc tell where there ia more money. Finding none, he left through rear door. She then freed herself, sheep—atlabie” The woman was treated at R*-reiving Hospital tor shock andj /Ugo-Tl m burns on the hands. j-voak: t*«r win 7 Hie woman, an insurance com- —*——- / pany employe, described the in■■< truder as a Negro. 19 or 20, about |Uii6rS L0il6G[6 5 feet 10 inches tall and wearing I n_ n, a beige cap. dark blue pants, \rTepCITaUon Plail Mack Jacket and blpck “motor- . T? * . cycle’’ boots. He wore a woman s 122 unQineGTinCJ stocking tor a mask and c1**1*' point DETROIT (ft — A young Negro! Item | mother, who police say suffocated her son. then stabbed to death her brother’s wife and two of his> children, was arraigned 1 dowri; " limited ] American Standard dropped '«|der charges Monday at her hospital J&XSr'Tlffl » 12 *» * bi* Od 2i,500jbcdside. .1 T.UA Dnllrnmon °w* »*»rir »c«y« 1 shares. In an apparent shift in I Recorder’s Judge Paul E. Krause 0| |WU rUIILCII|vll average good a major portfolio, a kind of action entered a plea of innocent for Mrsf.j 3LM-U.M: utuS typto*!' Pt b'8 investment organ- Catherine Delores Martin. 26- She! DETROIT (fl — An investigation Mii^h.Bn*,, *"dI((Sations at this time of year. wag remanded to the care' of the 1 was under way today into (he bias! . s e. nk thH( they hpd ^ beaten H crli «at’"' ».7'her Saturday, h u d d I e d among or had XPen othe,. Negroes abused 3SHi: a“ 541CTWnpted papers soaked with light- . white po|lc«.men. K«no*g : «;*ler fluid, in a closet in the home of1 Kr?»geCIM " /a boy friend. ! ■ notici Kroger' 3i.il Police said she was holding a hearing* to* be hell by the white uke | LiSj a My MS match iajher hand and that she j7atI»ryVtWL°n?fft: tSf5A’ lnd reading improve- o«r, day for your convenience. —Adv.'ment. ' wJjfoot long note in her bedroom, |‘r£rt of ttv, ot bscuod « | which police said she plotted the j sinning »tl>4 coj.^th^n 0^ w ♦[•'slayings and her suicide. ireso1' ™«r w mV#i rr th • Ml Judge Krause said the wQR>an jfjki ; 2;*|was unable to speak because of Hwy . also exc e »« rt. *M JHlscars in her throat which policeT3^J5«'tre 2i<| said were caused by the lye. gether This was announced by Mor-dica Ryan, LIT dean of academic administration, who said the precollege program is formulated for those students who want to study engineering but lack required high school subjects or-need refresher Can Dry _____ Cdn Pac Capital Alrl Carrier Cp Case 31 .... Cater Trae . Chet a Ob . Chrysler .... Cities Sve .. Clark Equip . Ohio Oil - Owens Cng Owens Ifl 01 Pee OSBI . ^ Jackie Practices ’haj J jBeing First Lady ;f*as Dinner Hostess ’™ - »■} PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -| ! 11 Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is getting! - Jit in practice for her role as official -; «i * White House hostess. CHARLES R. HA Bit 18 j Dee. JO. 1*00 and Jtn. 1 NOTICI TO BIDDERS M \ elved by the\ 1 Iasi oner* of \ Barber Shop Quartets Coming i;,‘;ILL • iff A0 Muf ; I Smer Rad . Pbntiac to Be in jjgfL iPrueR Tri .' Pontiac Chapter IT of the Soc- j singing groups, The Play-Tonics iety for the Preservation and En-1of Teaneck. N.J., will be featured,!o*nDynain "in lire .. PrtS'J . John F.i h of her son by a n Thankgglv- Hie future first lady felt welLJAio Ponim'j*"* enough to preside at a dinner party Standard' Time. 'rhu5tMy, Monday night for the top wheels }**®- ^*di 1 ^ aim!1 a«sj of the Democratic party. jday for (urnlahlng. the followldg: , j 1 3 months' requirement ot recognised] Thin wan the first big social jstoKAWj rlregnulid standard brand el No. > dlosel fuel. Information, bidding blanka aad epacl-flcatlons may be obtained upon request C aesarean section on Thanksgiv- Bids must be made ujpon Oaktond county j 1 , _ . — Road Commlsilon bidding forms. 4 ing Day. | Au aroP°ul* must bs plainly marksdj * At the other end of the? table, j The Board reserves •hArtthltoreJee. 31 the president-elect helped keep the |SnS to accept0,th’* proposals* that in The •(conversational ball rolling. Not that ind^ 7h«r advantage11**! The- 7| there would be any lag in witty Board of County Ro«d Commleeloners of [Afory telling with such men as Vice'--* ^“ * | [President-Elect Lyndon B: Johnson land Speaker Sam Rayburn at the table to give the "Texas” version.! ‘.T.vf CA lasting gift. A treasured gift t ... A thoughtful gift SECURITIES A gift of securities will be long remembered because securities provide lasting value... offer future growth potential... reflect care and consideration on the part of the giver. <4 gift of securities can provide youngsters with an awareness of how stocks and bonds contribute to economic growth and industrial expansion, while providing a foundation for a secure financial future. A gift of securities may be the start of a second income for relatives, Mends, or employees. A gift of securities is always a welcome addition to the portfolio of any investor. Watling, Lerchen's registered representatives will be happy to assist you with the selection of your Christmas Gift Securities, smell or large. Drop in to our nearest office at your eariieetcon-vcnience. Or, if you prefer, you can phone us at any time for complete information on the wide range of securities available. The number io call is .. , FE 2 9276 Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC - e Detroit • Ann Arbor • Jackson • Kalamazoo • Birmingham Pontiac • Dearborn • New York announced its 18th annual day of HArmony"' will be pre-| sented Jan. 21 in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. One of the society’s top-ranking State quartets slated 1 . »p- !! Students Forego Gift Exchange; Donate Funds pear in the show include The idtnTii PHD’s ef Muskegon: The Merri- (£?& Mea f r e m Lansing; current Michigan PKB8Q8A champion*. ---------- The A Ire-Male* of Dearborn; and niaaert-up, The Auto Towner* of Detroit. NOTICE Zoning Board of IndApendenet ship, Oekland County, Michlgr-old a regular 'icml-konukl mMitl No Ry . oSI'oT Holland F Homeatk . looker Ch The parade of voices will also {include those of the Swjet 'Adeline!, a women's barber shop {singing group which will be represented by the Sweet Sioux of 1 Students at Lincoln Junior High Detroit. School won't be exchanging gifts * ★ * this week. Tickets .are now available from * * . local chapter members and at In the true spirit ot Christmas Cloonan's Drugstore, 72 N. Sagi- wgurt. ‘ ■ council at, Lincoln[naw St., and Hallman Drugstore! P«»r ■.. 13-sj Another guest was Sen. Mike] 43 g Mansfield of Montana- who is slated . UA.3 to take over Johnson’s job as Sen-1' 3' g ate majority leader. wlii'KoSP* regulif *?♦ The only other woman at tt» ta. ««^*rjr^ &m st ble was gracious Lady Bird John- Any person having interest in 3 — who h,. m.„v ->'iTSKfj£, «dh^d‘»?^ Altar* that ihould properly come be I campaigning. Zoning Board. L TUCKER * ♦ * * The Johnsons .and the speaker spent the. night at the Kennedy's] peaceful villa on the ocean. Mr.L Sam tiad a room right next to l a! passed a resolution advocating that at 457 Elizabeth Lake oRad. Iks money ordinarily spent on gifts ' —————— for exchange in each home room p be used for a charitable purpose. c _____ Electric Equtpm< Baldwin Rubber "* with Alter Employe Status C Co. . .Jg.3 33 Rudy Manufacturing Co. ... Shatterproof Olau Corp. Toledo Edison Co.......... -----r« Ginger Ale,-Inc.' DETROIT III — A Federal Court Of the fund* nmitected SUMS l**"*1 ha* termiM,ed a femporary Of the fund* roller ted. »IIM» j retraining order which prevented Wiu *0 to the Pontiar Jtoi'««®" U, newly merged Erie and Lacka-Aimy and fl« to gtong to CAHE. rai|roacU (r0m changing the The three top contributors were job status of 24,000 employes, hpmerooms 204. 108 and 100. These! ♦ * *# I three roqmg donated a total of! The new Erie-LackawantMi Rail-1 jJSi*»chTu?n. 182.75. road was authorized by the inter-rw- **y . . A 10. FE 3-0*03. / ROOM KITCHENETTE, ADU W4 only. 300 N. Paddock. FE 3-3000 uvmo afTCTT kitchen end hath. Clean warm on Cam Lake. PS 1 AND 3 BEDROOM, PARTLY turn Lakefront apU. OR 3-0105 1 NICE NEWLY PAUtTSD APT^ 5-1350** 1 ROOM. I_____________ __ lor apartment. Everything f lehed. Close In. PB 5-7005; 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 015 PER week. Inquire at 273 Baldwin avs. P*Tiltl. Rent Apts. Fsmldnf 37,, Rent' Apts. 3 ROOMS, IS-welaams. 73 1ST FLOOR. CHILDREN 1 RM. I 1II I 3-ROOM, PRIVATE BATH AND Sit- 3 ROOMS AMD RATE. CLEAN, trance PB5-4S81 ~ I at--ve s»1 refrigerator, ail utlU- Itle.a furnished., Inquire 04 W. 9 BATH. SMALL BA- HROOM APT PRIVATE BATH. Private entrance. Clean. Good in-cation. SOS whlttenor*.________ %kss. tyR.^gbJg^" i r»^:sgoqR 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES lurn. *Adulte. PE 3-5501, OROUND ■ _ ^jgTffd ent 3101 Opdyko Bd: PE 4-0300 5 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN LOCATION. Automatic heat. It child welcome. PE 4-T001.________ ’L. OMfUirSTlR AND BNTitAiRT Incl utilities, itove quo mfrta. Adults. PE 3-4047 or I after S:W 5-ROOM r PE 5-5414. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER' I eaagu-WLaa. j d Wtfitem Rucker; ter. Vgreadchlir---it-grandcnllttren. ;KJg..........j— Ethel stamper. II grandchildren 1 MEN OV1 a — ---------i mediately. Mr Tetph Help Wanted MaJe ies In Ibcat arei___ promotional op^ior- "... Not a creature was stirring, not even a.. Building Servi^i 13! Notkee Mid Peraenale 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER ' 3 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. TV, Baa heat, child welcome. mother work” 101 8. Paddock 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. C6ST ASTO dean, excellent location. PE $-3358, eves. 3 ROOMS AND BAIR. UTUITIE8 . PE 4-0ISS. tl Ptne 81. S ROOM KITCHENETTE. CHILD welcome. 431 N. Perry. FE 3-5170. 3 RMS . BATH AND UTIL . PRI-*3 TO Hwy ^ I j 'Saj ‘ WOMAN COMPANION WHITE. FREE' MT1MATEs“oN_ALL. WIR-H ly lady More lor home, wm nuance R B Munro |ee FE 5-I1S0 ARer 6 Electric Co 1011 W Huron '33-40. as dealer | p m. rn a-375« ___' HOUSE RAtSINO. HOUSE MOV* ramUM I WANTED. AREA MANAOER POR : ing, licensed fully equipped, free in roouM un. tww m im I Pontiac area in aurrourxfint i tiUMtei Ru.aeU Marlon. PE phon# Start at $111 votfc. OB j trlct Biptrtoncad ilo; m.__________________________ | FT I IW ' FI i-TSIL -w*vLy£.ti£L*nu^ t ! Cive You 1 Place to Payl-^ » Sl*s35fT APARTMENTS PURNINHED. CHIL- Pontiac Muter, all pvt. Tnqulrt 33 ! a* w r“"J, p ^ laundry facilities. ' Aduhi. UL APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT "Rent Now Oreatly Reduced'' - AIR CONDITIONED — 1 AND 3 BEDROOM — Modern io Every Detail — ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANAOER 10 SALMER ST., APT. S required PtltT t g„ 10 » m. . b p.m. | CARPENTER OR HANDYMAN, Drayton Apts Cheap rant Tor and' decorating PE a-UOT. -40121 COLORED - PRANKLOf RO. j-room apt. >18 75 wk. ,PE S-SS83. Efficiency Apartments Living room, kltanen. bathro 370 K Paddock. PE 3-IMi. PURN, UNPURB. __Bald Mountain Bd. rm LAKE VISTAAFfSr ELIZABETH LAKE PRIY. 1 room, end bath, stove, reMa-nd ell utllitlea turalahea. OR . TV. pE | tartly 2 AND 3 ROOM CABINS. , 4374 Digit Hway__ ROOMS. NICELY PURklSHED. i-—elderly V Dayt. I TO RECENT PROMOTIONS •tqimert. 4MN Bedford. I WHITE BABViTTTph. I* ■ ql Public Baloiy laryltwtBc for S mmiuvmm pm j » f* men with reliable and well ea- WANTED RNs. MICHIGAN RIO IS-tabllehed wholeeele food company. tered Muet tike Oerletrtcs, anv No ireeeUng. aU normal fringe i lhUl Bloomfield Hoopltel PI beneflte Including group Insurance j 4.153s between 14 and 5 _ “■jiUNferiw lMwr"mt j TOCNO WOMEN 11 TO 44 TO CHHis/ ®-a It.? C3U: rt,.»7. etely phone PE 4-043* ter potnimoSt ___. ____. JODIS kfoVlNO. pulIt I I equipped PE 4-4450, L. A Toung 1 i PLASTERING AND REPAIRS -■ Rent. Ft. Lee FE 3-7(33. ROOF REPAIRS I EAVESTROUOH1NO PE 4-0444 j R O SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. , sanding and finishing Phone FE Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. ‘MICHIGAN CREDIT! COUNSELLORS 108 PONTIAC STATE BANK ; BLDO PE 5MM HEATED - 000 EM 3-3400._________ LAKE ORION 3-BED ROOM furnished, lake prtylluHSt ------$50 per month. MT 3-lvtti 3 ROOM APART- MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMKn4. bath, entrance 2 F stove and refrigerator furnished m5ramBA||MmMM too month Phone PE 5-3311 tram t to is and 3 to 1 p.m. 1 Wary day avenue 3 rooms and bath, clean and warm, refrigerator and atoea. furnished; Near General HospIMU -Adults only, (go per month. K. O CLEAN SMALL COLORED; LIVING ROOM. KITCH- ! 1 entrance North a r PE 5-5343 AND CLEAN L M» wk. PE I.PmI I COUPLE AND BART. PRIVATE I >“ tut bath and entrance. PE 4-3547 ] 4-S3M. After 5 p.m. PR 3-7430. I FOR COLORED ! ROOM APART-1 MODytN POUR RM, TERRACE. Phone MA_________ FIRST ' FLOOR. REAR PARKING, , *111 aUI, fh™. Qoooud . floor. | NICE villa Phono PR 3-3544. iwood PE 5-4065 ,nlv 000 r MY 3 Rem Apu. unfurnished » Donelson-Iohns Rent Houses Furnished ... 39 ' Rent Houses Unfurnished . 40 ple^nra ier ffSereu a Voohees-Siple 43 PUN SR AL HOME PE 3-S37S Help Wanted 8 ADULT COUPLE AS CARETAKER BLOOM FIELD WALL CLEANERS BILL MOOSE nfi-OMSor PR 4-4111. NEW MODERN | ROOM APART- laundry, aU l location. Rent Lake Cottages For Rent Rooms ....... Rooms With Board .... Convalescent Homes_____ Hotel Rooms ........... Rent Stores ..... .... Rent Office Space ..... For Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses .........49 Income Property. —..... 50 For Sale Lake Property .. 511 For Sale Resort Property 52 Suburban Property ..... 531 For Sale Lots ......... 54; For Sale Acreage ..... 55! For Sale Farms ........ 5S| Rent Farm Property .... 56A Sale Business Property .. 57 Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .. 57A For Sale or Exchange ... 5R FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts ... Money to Loan ....... Credit Advisors ..... Mortgage Louis — MERCHANDISE Swaps ................. 63* For Sale Clothing .......61 Sale Household Goods ... 65, Antiques ..........— 65A Hi-Fi. TV h Radios ... 66 Water Softeners ..... 66A For Sale Miscellaneous — 67 Christmas Trees ....... 67A Christmas Gifts 67B Machinery .............. 6* Do It Yourself.......... 69 Cameras It Equipment ... 70 Sale Musical Goods ......T1J Sale Office Equipment ... 72 Sale Store Equipment ... 73 Sale Sporting Goods ..... 74 Hunting Accommodations 74A Bait, Minnows. Etc. .....75 Sand. Gravel * pirt ...... 7« Wood. 0»al 4i Fuel ..... 77 Plants, Trees Shrubs .... 78 For Sale Pets ......... . 79 Dogs Trained, B'rded .... 80 Hunting Dogs ........... 81 Hay. Grain * Feed ...... 82 FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Livestock... Wanted Livestock ...... For Sale Poultry ... Snle Farm Product ..... Sale Farm Equipment .... Auction Sales ... * Cemetery Lota 5 47 PERRY MT PARE CEMETERY Braattfw) S *r»v« m win divldv 48 r* 4-assi ____ IT'S A SAD FACT- And Oh So True! Thxl moRvv dovsn‘1 grew oo trad* tf yow h.vi. » lot of bill, giant W rad you orv wondvr- «°*w»«C?SnffNo"VuRNL TURK TOOLS MOTORS any-AO ta Th« FootiM OPENING FOR trail* ibv ° nrar- U»og> * u • not coolvtil with lia» WV( rv hSra'S’w «•»% 541 x» l »■ ______________I Part Time Evenings MtK»r* p»r ^ motiih BddtikmBi coirtf $t#ro Ht-n field Call «-9$C2__ PART TIME - bo ATTENfibN- —• —- MODERN. TRAILER HOME. $ —*il*r ,* P »:,_OL 1-5453. 1 por WMk. Vicinity «t Aubu: ______________Klon 3-ROOM FUR NI8HED APART-! Holgbte. Adttlip «oly. UL 3-15S8. HOLIDAY SPBC1ALI ! S.T|l.nHr'ItL,,.1.00'.i,W h'*‘ V I N>^LY mCCMUTlD. CLEAN. (-Old w*vt se.50 Dorothy * j *” ’* p*r ,H‘ I k*dro«» raratmem. |10 g ww I N Perry ft 1-1144 _________' ■ ____ EM 3-03M J lag room, I________I__ J-ROOM Ar*HTMurr wmi oa- partially furnished 3-room 5Silte{?TSJSewi1; JM* aetwtta Rocnestcr iod apt onon area pip lmm I *>uui-in oBtataa. Un naan, large 4 DFTTrn ... ... < uti««. Hni fqralihod M5 » dlnotlo. CTgmlSq klmhra. pE A BETTER WAY TO | p;0.1*1 C»U sftor I pm. OL WESTSIDE IROOMS AND RATH, hratod building Ju»t 1-story I-S4S3._____, - oleoly furnlthed, adult* only. wslk-up. Automnttc gns hot (HP. “ Prrv Vnnr ''***~'™ SyV y?,-^*1 ,TW **d ,,m-! i*Elnf-q5S( I OUr DlllS rROQl^ynt^-AND-WAhH- , ' dhtrara. 444 « nn\f r v crouirrc Si ORv«73h<'1<'rt 143 "or' Unfurnished 38 private « rooms and batw. HOMEX SERVICES ................. I 5«L*i2L* ^ . I nswltT nd bolp APPlf m 1*» Mi* 4775 Hi«h-fBto Uko Twj _ c SALE. OPENING 's,n SIS E. Ml NtUonn, Bank Bldg ROchetMr ‘ikoTphono/E 4 3SS1 Anso rURNACES CLEANED ! LOSE WEIGHT « |HR^^g|hM Konotnlc.Uy vitamin*. 100 _ OTFOINT WHIRLPOOL AND KMmerr wither rrpa.r **rvtM FE 54431 ____ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED , Drx-A-Dtet tablets : 141*5 (PELT AND ’ releaaed vpit wrap, gift card* and teal* our convenient tayeway _____________________I---- *mall deposit required) Bookkeeping St Taxes 16 Backensfose Book Store 15 EAST LAWRENCE FE 3-1*14 ROOMS.____NICELY FURNISHED. 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY I 3-1330 33M________________... Cloee in FE 1-3101 :____| _furn Lqkefront apt*. OR 34IS5. | Height* 3-ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE | 1 LAROE ROOM APT. REPRIG SEVERAL APTS FOR RENT ^ IgeiiMWI ^ rad. »«o*e. edulu only. *47 50 .»>-! ,ide loc.tloo*. Spokano-Llb- 1 CHILD El 3-4S00 ___________l___ ! erty are* 3 bedroom*. 5S5 ■(. ----------- ----------- ------- «—V. “ 3 bod- mattrese. very clean, baby wel- comc. STOakhUTFE3-0007._____ 3 ROOM8. NEAR CITY HOSPITAL Wtd, Children to Board 28 PI-ACE A "LOST** AD. onfidenttal. Pan- I WANT _&otJ10 Pwntlac Pm* ...RIGHT -NOW! Dressmaking. Tailoring 17 ; reuable day ______i including nan*h'p,nphonfI OR'PlIKI alterations , J Manning PE 4 T AILOR1NO—AL TER ATIONS NA WARNER* pf*i-’l lESSMAKiNd TAILORING -! Call FE -2^8181 for an ad | 11 to recover a loss. Dial ] vD,! 2-8181 for an ad writer. ! Slue tty Theater. (S3 , 44*35.______.______ 3 ROOM UPPER. NEAR OMT - I nlshed. Oran, modern. FE 5-3*54 1 II rooms and bath, first I -dQ*9£ hraled. Chll PE >3074 _ ' 1 ROOMS AND BATH. DOWNTOWN' j gSr^"^' W “ W 13-ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH PI ■ 4-7407. ____________■' II AND RATH. NEW STOVE AND refrig 47 Charlotte. Inquire Apt. 5 ROOMS EVERYTHING PUR- SLATER APTS. 53 N PARKE ST PE 4-3544 AFTER 0 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. At ARCADIA CT. WARM AND PLEASANT FOR f or 3 people. PE 5-4144 Rent Hp4MM8 Fsnridlit 39 BEDROOM. FURNISHED H It s Easy * Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Want Ada box Rerun At 10 a.m. Today there I were reptte* at The Prran j office Io the fuUowIng i boxes: .1. 9. 49. SS. SI, SI. 97. L IDS. | [> j real^wtate mubsmen^-J** +H& era»*?**« but will Moaldef treining right meat Mu*t be re-sfrtrtiy* cemmuSoo work Onod L H Brown. Realtor Ph FE i 2-4S1S IM B:*abeth Lake Road PLENTY OF"BUSINEM PDR A —- —---u mechanic Itlni- 1100 guaranteed rage. 773 Baldwin me C Schueu i l wrf'AT* salS Cl eH’ats ' ti ( Landscaping } Cttf o Employment Agencies 9 Auto Parts i. rX 4-4339 o i ACT TRUE ugRUCl STUMP RI---------- 1 Ps"l>-7IM ^ll Moving and Trucking 22 H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR . 4000 Highland Read (MStl pg t-0304 attar 0 SOCIAL'WORKER A! I EVELYN EDWARDS ■ Vocational OeuaaeUne ferric* : COMP. OPERATORS. AOE 35-30 *•*- fe*^: Secretary ' Very IBlerattint pealtlen avail-■cod <0typ(nf 'and Shorthand Keaannt congenial office 5-day- 1 HiNgra aid* pe OFFICE FURNITURE A Equipment Forb* Printing a Office gagply MI 5-3010, Day* WOOD STORM WINDOWS. ' 31 tn'hea MA 37175 or OR 1 - A Reduced Rates I wanted job-kart, reason: *££$ Sotto*^9 SITfail OR 4,41 H— A-I ifOVINO SERVICE night RtOa rate*. FE VlTSt HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAMS | you) price Any Ume FE S4*05 HAULINO AND RUBBISH in LOAD : O'DEI PE 443*4 fl CARTAGE *Ak,p ' *v4>qg LIGHT AND HEAVY- TRUCKINO 4 re R J Realtor i VALUET FE 4-3531 POWER and SAILS caae work Car neceaaanr Obtain application far exam-taauan by wrltln« Mlchl*aa Civil Service, Lansing. SALART " AND COMMISSION , PERMANENT AND CONTINUOUS \ EMPLOYMENT with better than —— !«-«»># (ok qualified :p-■ aaiea background r. mar. John Hancock la-; , ______> Co. SM Hiker Bid* I ■ PI 3-I4IL__________ WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES Instructions 10 , TUTORING all oradeb. all aubiecta Reaulta suer. M per week PE 2-54104 Work Wanted Male U Ll CARPENTER WORK NEW ■mMHRHU. OPEN I to I SUNDAY 11 -------\NF. HANDLF-1 Painting & Decorating 23 RENTALS " GEORGE . R IRWIN. REALtf Low Winter Prices STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS SID INO-AWN IN08 , No Money Down. 55 mo. end up. ! Deal Direct with Owner end Save JOB VALLEY | PE 5-0545______ • OL 54833 Automobile Repairs ; ALL REPAIRS FINANCED NO LLoVd MOTORS.2* Ltncatn^Mer-curt-Comet 231 8 ti|iM« Pfrpp* r» 14131 COLO* CALL ~£RMH 40TOR 8E T YOUR t Doll Repair 1 Plastering Service BETTY'S DOLL HOSPITAL. Bisque heads and dolls for sale 4114 quillen. OR 3-3*74 PLASTERING REPAIRS A SPK-elafty Rough wall* made smooth. MAtMM g mint PE > M$a Fireplace Wood FIREPLACE AND | PLASTEIUNO - WORK OUARAH-1 Wed- 243 N. Saginaw. FE 543*4 ! Plwmbers-SuppgM FURNACE WOOD 14-13 -wood 83,03 cord 34-18 Ptreplnce log* 51388 cord Must be ordered In 1 cord Ms. Weed delivery on Sat and Ban Roger 5 Sunoco Servlet — 1U3 H. Per nr 1 Plumbing Service O BO PI UMSINO a HEATINO 'FE 4-373* MY 3-1131 Pump Repairs # PAINTING AND DBC- Cath or terms_UL 3-394$ 8 PALY TI NO DECOR AT pucaat vtUi See Mr. I^rtl .Whether you want a; motor boat or a sailing ] ,tsscI you'll find exactly j what yon’re looking for! Baby's Outgrown Things Are In at the price yo« want to] Grgot Demand;®vffi pay in - classification 9/ 1 1 AUTOMOTIVE For Salt House trailers Rent Trailer Space .... Auto Accessories...... For Sale Tires........ Sale Truck Ttfes Auto Service.......... Sale Motor Scooters -. For Sale Motorcycles .. For Sale Bicycles..... Hunts A Accessories . - Fiberglos ........... For Sale Airplanes ...... Transportation Offered Wanted Used Can ... Used Auto Parts ..... Sale Used Trucks ....... 103 Used Truck Parfr ......WJA Auto Insurance ........ 104 Foreign ft Spts. Gars...195 Sale Used Caro ..........105 THE PONTIAC PRESSWANT ADS lust Dial FE 2-8181 IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-' needables through Pontiac Press Want Ads. y FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR AD! S-PT. HUSKY WANTS WORE. OF any kind, have car and tool*', for moat Job*. 51 50 hr. Pb. UL , CABINET MAEER AND CARPEN-^ ter Kitchen* a tpeclahy PER ' 44itt ■ 7 , CARPENTER WORK AND CAB inet making warned. Roush rad tim*h rat nr bid too Phone A ; OR 1-55*3_________________/ > CARPENTER WORE OP ANY ; kind. Reasonable. Call aRrr 4 1 ! pm PE 5-5435. , OINTT.EMAN WITH BACKGROUND °o,..^rarr,den;«**-£ j WM^Deirolt Blvd Walled Lake MAN 35 DSSIRB8 WORE ~ ; PEf-43Sl. j TTH CHAIN SAW t6~CVT 1 P* 3-3345 _______Inr job. first-class | Ik woffcer, — - " WORK OP ANT KIND 355 S Park*. PE 4-1745 ____ MM m i c h . cleaned. PE 1-4434 BXbROOM_R6USE_ < ______ _ Don'Beck. OlTSw I 1 1ST CLASS DEOORATINO PAINT-1 Pro**' j iFf-cuuw _PA?y^N^? and #a- Share Living Quarters 33 per hanging Mason Thompson FF g-»34______ WILL SHARE MT 3 BEDROOM' or couple Dravten Plains area I OR 34MS after 8 Pjn. _ WILL SHARE MT FURNISHED apt with vorklu girl age 25 te 46 CaU to dlacust. W 5-5147. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABILITY 3-7183 HEAVY Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDING—WITT E FLC"“ * ‘ - — | , __ • U0"T «>71NO THE VLoOR SANDER - wm mid j » n 3-4483 Rye*. FR 54114 FABULQN - WATERLOE . BRUCE INSTALLED FREE lu1,o sprints mufflers. .taU pip) Furnace Dealers E. T. MARSH PUMP OO. effTim MU 5-34P0 Sand, OrRvqd and Dirt BULLDOURO _ FILL DIRT AMD top'soil. OR 3-7858. FE S4TM. Saw and Mower Service ! *'A HOLLERBACK S AUTO PARTS NEW A USED ] . i SAW, a LAWN MOWER SERVICE i-l PAINTING AND DECORATING Paper removed. FE 44816. 1AA PAINTING AND DECORAT- ! in* 3* year* tkpertenc* Reason- ' f|gblc Tree estimates Phone UL! ^tt'qUAUTY DECORATORS Prv^ert UL*»3i8f ** i r INTERIOR DECORATOR ! ----743 ___ TFRIOR WIN- j FE 8-8351 or OIFT8 FOR THE FAMILY ‘fl EVINRUDE MOTORS rull Line of BOATS. CANOES, and ACCESSORIES "SEASONS GREETINGS'' YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works ; "equity Or"”m*ft*a*e”"*i ISIS 8 7>letrs|»h Rd FE 34033 raiiab'e cTtn“£•' Body and Fendet Repair FX44P44 iitfNWfc- -----—5^2 ARRO REALTY _ CUSTOM BUMPING 4 PAINTING Heating L BURNER' SERVICE. CALL < Janitor Service OOMMSR- 1PJ-liso JNTINO- >. Washin Television Service 24 buyers waiting CPU Realtor Par-tftdqe PE 4458L 1814 W. Huron : BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE M W HURON FE 3-78SI FE 54SU ! »°?TniS5Tr« IiSIIV,CE CA8H OOOD_ LAND CON- P, STRAKA FE 5-1386.______| tracts Private. FE 34841 Lost and Found 26 caJ* #6r land contracts --------------<-------JZ H J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 1 OR 3-1355_ Building Modernization -I ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-! 431 Oakland'*A* Lumber ? '• fro Dnim ply . rejtcu an. 43 W 1x3 Furring Strips .Un ft 3c 2x4 Douglas Ply __ Un ' ft ' 5c *_ stud* _ ; l**_P°H* .rw Board* per M $75 ROck Wool Insulation . Bag 58c 4 *5‘ V’ A3 Birch Ply ea $13 44 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY RAY'S - J OTgpvq COT «*«Ba ' ■: MU 5-3081 ■ I ... Sporting Goods M 1 WE TRADE New and Used Guns ARCHERY EQUIPMENT . DIsdSUNT - CRESTLINE AND LONE STAR BOATS AND ALL KqUIPMKNT j KELLY HARDWARE 3S8g AUBURN ROAD | OPEN SUN 184 FE 14411 Television, Radio and - Hi-Fi Service CREST TV, 1 HOUR SERVICE). I Day nigh* and Bungay*. FE saws Johnson radio & tv « E Wtlton Bird FE 54SSS Dftle Cook Construction Co. WALL WAMHNO BY M A rugi, uphol, .denned FE L_ Work Wanted Female 12 j ' IRONING SERVICE. EXP, DAT^TSONINQ SERVICE. I» references! 53 a bu. Wt S-1471. 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-mg rad houieclaanlng. PE 3-TSIt. PE 5-3345 Reward osr FOX TSKRIER. FEMALE. I whit* some black around face. I Dec. t. Vicinity Clawson Re-ward. JU 8-3736. LOST WOMANS NEW WHITE KID |lora* Near 78 Ogemaw PE LOST—LADBS ELGIN WRIST- . ' Reward Addl* Houghton -1356 1 "trails^ IRONINO. PICK-UP AND DE- „ 1,TTT, _________ _____________________, each tide, expansion band. VI- WA8H1NOS AND IRONINOS. MCE- clnlty ot Perry Drug* rad Na- up rad delivered. OR 4-0178. _ I tlonal. Reward. FE 3-1S97. WASHINGS AND IRONINOS PICK! LOST: VICINITY OF CLARRsTON UP rad delivery. FB 3-7481. _T* red-white Walker fox hound. Re WASHINGS AND IRONTnM. or seasoned. Your cash upon •* t fkctory Inspection et property auu title; Ask f-ir Km Templeton K..L. Templeton, Realtor1 3338 Orchard Lake Rond PE 4-4583 I LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell Earl Oarrtls. EM 3-3511; or EM 14R5 ________ Wantad R—I EaUtt 36 NEED LISTINGS I n house*, farm* •crons*. Rave i illenta, will pay cam far bun, a . BUILDINO AND REMODELING : Free rat Neltan Bldg OR 34181 , REMODEL - THAT - KITCHEN : Or — bnramant - Na« rave i on Winter Machine Shop Service m i . n oFen time Trucks t0 Rent ai^Vr^eLU^ra. _ mWSSm^ J JIG BORERS Reasonable rates, prompt service DANIELS MPO CORP i Ortbard Lake Rd. FE 4-S5.il "Painters ft Decorators I PAINTINO-PAPERINO-WALl CleaolM OR 3-1SS1. Tapper RUO ARD PURRITORji - CUSTOM PAINTING - prices. OR 3-4773. Carpets CARPET 1X11. 448. ALSO PI larger sixes Tcrtfllc savings. Ri art OUUn FE 57358._______________ Carpet Cleaners H -IUO AND PUS cleaners Per pick- PICE-f Ocorgt Mann. Clarks'on PONTIAC REALTY T37 Baldwin_______FE 54W | SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE 1 cat: Louis Burst. Realtor PE This sj»ce reserved for your Business, and Service Directory Ad. i Wm. C McRatn Plastering Service STER1NO, NEW CEILINGS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S WOODWARD PE 4-0481 FE 4-1443 Open Dally In*hiding Sraday. Upholstering THOMAS UPHOurraniNO 187 NORTH pfimv ST. FE 5-8888 ■* wahl uroSuRBKS 353* Margkrrt. Auburn n*i»hi« Building Service 13 A-l BRICK BLOCK ARD CEMENT work. Aha fireplace*. OR liiiiB. CH RI ST MAS SPECIAL ten. 6 months old. Vicinity of 'em Face_____OR 44*38 _ _____ Pontiac Lake Road and Watkins : WANTED U8TINOS OP ALL KINDS Lake Rd. Call OR 3-54IS_______ j tof sale and for rent. Te bay. I Notices and Personals 271 it'iua **•* any aim* or woman NEXDiNo! Rent Apts. Furnished 37 s a friendly sCvl.or Phone PE ! I vSR 44133 after S urn or If ae 11 ROOM AM a 3-ROOM APART- I •rawer. PB 34734. CraftAcnUal. meat* fum . fs 2 8843 •««) FW FAS! ASB0H list yomt BHSffiESS 1. 4- .1 ■ Wr Jthir J*7:' ;TY ■4- THE : STIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1960 For Sale House* Ml 0*1 fdroom i. Intel sm. prtvllsfes I td. will up Rout House* Furnished 39 For Hnt Rooms 42 ~i H1UIIII lVroi living &‘single tit double steam I Naas kitchen and baih. Recre- heat. private entrance tt W. , nUon room, t fireplaces, oil heat,| Kronen R BAtfH." PARTLY FRONT. rapJ double "OUNTLE- _ , .rA n Mm" ----- PE ttai Rooms with Board Business and re!*5. , OnlM location. W imurano* j or j men, PRIVATE ROOMS office, root Mtoto. electricalor |n clean w sld* bone. Southern piumblnx contractor 7 room rooking PE t-Ilrf • W. ns «^. LoS?tM i»7 I OahteaO AvePbon* r* MW SJi ^noktea S! , triWpiSt I-R0oM^~APTO Bjwed roupte washer end dryer, gat boot Ell |4u. III I rr -T---wUik UOOD TOOD AND p inmBTIIOOta AND BATE,; m„d,.rn home PS 3-0314 My*; j kocm ' and1, board with or PliRiytHED I ROOMS AND BATH. without. I35'x Oskianrt Ate PE ■wtr. i4**9 ...i ■ . . .:-rooms and board with farm ■ LOvStT J-BEDROOM PRACTICAL (am,|V ,n welled Lake Are*. Men *. ir lumtobed PE «>»»• »«■< MODERN t ROOiOL Like. OR 3-8138._ PE 5-9211 ______________ OR 3-1231 "OR I LOW DOWN PAYMENT. FE Pierce Junior Hlfh -i 22-loot llvint room w.w. ell. large kitchen. 100x215 ( LAUINO^R REALTY, *OR LOOK AHEAD Your Mrs. at Christmas in thie beeutlful kitchen, loti 11-eu-ft. Enti n OI | ... feeds -to lorn llv-Tiled bith. vanity end nice besoms. Only T^arriAC Convalescent Homes 44 j Rent Houses Unfuru. 40 S°Sm.Y j 2-BEDROOM BRICK U Duplex, Rill basement. (t> beet, aT decorated $85 per month , NICHOLIE-HARGER j ] v FE 5-8183 ^BEDROOM. OAS "HEAT. LARGE lot, |M per month MICHAEL 8 REALTY 3 , g^g~ a»d 2 BEDROOM MODERN, 478 NEVA ! , da. ft MMi before I I _ 1 BEDROOM TERRACE. I«8 I month PE 4-155$______ i 'Bedrm" ranch home chil- . riEDROOtTBRICK, PULL SANE r tie PE M69I___________j 2-BEDRM BRICE. OAS NEAT boumnt, Inq 85 E^Blvd^ 2^BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Kelt - Pull Basement 2 WILL DECORATE • $75 PER MONTH I FE 4-7833 1 «MrCSS«C« 594 ElH Bled N. at Valencia (ormlca sink.' tlu i-bedrm lower. rdu, SSM'T i “J Carried New decoration PE1 Pontiac * .../' ----------------- j-BEDRM.7“I7.M0." Rent Stores 46 3RE POR RENT—15-PT X30-PT , l 211 Btldwln, ^I4S a month Rent Office^ Space 47 OFFICES FOR R E N T. 4540 Ittif Hwy . OR 3-1355 ___ net FCR LEASE REASON- t fain Corner. FE Milt. __ | ir Rent Miscellaneous 481 ^ Wall |^|Mrr ^Steamer * i For Sale Hou»ci ^491 BEDROOMS OIL HEAT. PDL^ Lake Privileges j oom» and utility, sun parlor, ate. Moliae house, small or-rd. strawberries, barbeque pit, ie lot tt.tM. Auburn Heights Mdrooms. lama living room li fire place, full bftsement, rly decorated. Onrdem spot. Fast Pike . ledrooma, nice kitchen, larie n« ^room, ^utllRy. Cull base- ill fmndsctppd IncfudeJ* $375 MOVES YOU IN $76 PER MONTH GAYLORD CjOMMEBCtAL ACREAGE fronlaie on Baldwin Road! Can be bouint tor only $4,500. For, a business and - SaU*P«VMorrtir M ***' BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ORION. Beautiful brick and wood^dne-story^home. Brick room. 1 bedrooms. Basement tarage. Oak, floors. Plastered walla. Only 3 years old Priced at $11,000, terms. District of new homes. Call FE 1-0409. 3-ACRE SPECIAL It 17 060 I Balds $64 jwr ye ( RAWFORD AGENCY ISO W. Walton PE 0-1300 400 W. PUnt _______MY T-1143 MliC ANO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 3 bedrooms, carpeted Uvlnn room. ! convenient kHchen; dInina room, j _ full basement with finished rec- NO DOWN PAYMENT. RENTAL | lease and do repair work on 3 | car (arage then receive %nd I * contract, call ua for particulars. 1 CAPITOL 8AYINOS A LOAN CO. 75 W. Hurofi St.________FE 4-0641 NEWER .1-BEDROOM BRICE. POLL • wlthm*^ilonr to' *bu‘y, l$5 per I GAYLORD. Realtor 1002 W. Huron St. __| Flint St., Lake Orion_ HQYT For Sak Houses ! 49 MODEL 6427 Monrovia off Airport Road. 3-bed room home with full hase-nmat.’tw baths. auSmatla heat, large family Utahan/ | DON MCDONALD l , LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2037 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE LET'S TRADE . WE^ MA^HOAO , the”trlmmln«» anv OWNER ivhIbi ni^. "nrlv 'coiored fixtures In’, lla ahuwer In basement. Select oaa floors, plastered wall!, oil heat. Exceptionally attractive In and out. M min. to downtown. $9joo PRANKS. 2563 Cooley Uke Road. SELL_OR TRADE .794 HOUSE FOR YOUI 1,2763. 2 to 5 p m. c'-------m.. LI 2-41 ! j®.r i Cozy' for a Couple I.ake Privileges Partridge and Associate* | 1054 W Huron «- PE 4-9991 I BUY SELL TRADE ; milLer ; WASHINGTON PARK - a perfect condition. 3 BEDROOM HOMES' Face-brick Front i Pymts. Less Than Rent I $10 DN. 8TART8 DBAL No Mortgage Costs Oai heat-carpeted living room DON’T WAIT—BUY NOW! . .Model Open Daily 1 to 6 419 KENILWORTH (dust north of Peathtrstonei > Weatowa Realty PE 3-7394 j . furnace and payed street. •' Real nice, Only 919.300. PHA .term* with low down payarant. LET'S TRADE REALTOR FF 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph — Open Evcc., _ BROWN t oo DOWN—and only l»* NJ month ond you can own ini two bedroom bungalow near Middle Strait* Lake ol' J ". Bath. Nlea lot and priced at only 94.350. 0 DOWN—and 040 per month. i For Sak Houses 49 Open Toniaht £-8 P.M. 23^ Voorheis YOU ARE CORDIALLY Invited to- stop In and In-. -z=s “Ut J9 » s n d now JK. W“1fv.il , recreation type it, gas heat, era-storms and screens. !• ranch i lW^Hmei_49 TO BUY OH SELL SEE ICLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. \, 5004 B MAIn St. ' <**> »»1 Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home Is the , (CONVERTIBLE 24) ' , a 4 —--- •“«“ W. W. ROSS i 6R 3-0021 Income Property 50 ~ 1 For Sak Lslko Property 51 LAxi! LOTS. 11.00$. $20 DN.. 190 mfr Paved winding Rds. 15 mlh- Iffi nil to ftijtode ____ COUNTRY* LJVINO”7onrfn-1 HINT OR SILL 4-BIDROOM YKAll WEBSTER LAKE ORION OXFORD around jakelront. 014.54 c’TwEBSTER. Realtor OA 4-3199 _____MY 9-9991 Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down Ho Mtcf©. costs | CLARKSTON l TRADE—Right 1 i new neighborhood d. Two bfdroom bui On AC Furn. Pymts. Less Than Rent • Many otRrr features ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1:30 to 6 FE. 4-4526 B??w. Tv* CiU OA 3-3419. NEAR COOLEY LAKE—Oomplelell Mr CITY WEST Waterford Hills Estate 100x250 Wood drainage. Ideal fo- llerbert C. Davis, Kitr. ; PE 9-«ll___; Yt^CTlldME SITES: . s W est’ Side Location with excellent* dtailiage Only Drayton Area Only *$•*? ST:a ' 144 Jwaied* on Sashtbow Road Class to Walton 1354 down Northeast Location 120 i 160 ft ttlttt building |1U on paved road Only $2150. Troy Area, 199 I 200 in a beautiful rolling area with city water 9449 down. I .INC. .* Pun t TODAY'S BARGAINS rooms l's car attached gar gas heat 4<4 per *.ent t Drayton Plains. PR 2-0462. BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOM - Carport and e Mlddlebe.lt Road, i till •ga 9-bed-1 eurance, why wait call a a $17,500; One Look Will a- Convince You i ‘r thlt 9 Bedroom Brick B "■ low It a dandy buy. It’s WITH US—Tar last and .ef-aervlce WE BUY. SELL TRADE 20 yrs. serving ! ' rietntty. Open M. L. H. BROWN. Realtor ..... ««. U...y *3,eve, cew ^ Ellsabelh Lake Road > ; >wn. Balance 94P month. Vacant, Ph FE 6-9M9 ' or PE 2-4319 m 1 J list with y Templeton! L. H. BR< 50$ nilAb i. FE 4-SM4 O'NEIL POINTMENT. ERT SUBURBAN-pXBOW I acre lot CALL POR APPOINTMENT See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll.like lu wooded, rolling las .^arl W. Bird. Rcaltoi Fer Sak Acreage Neat and Clean Completely furnished 4 roof ... only ** — 944 me......... h Immediate possession. Local-. eo - fust off Orchard Lake on luddy Lane. K. L. Templeton, Realtor ! ****** i STATEWIDE ISfM Val-U-Way JLTIPLE , LI8TINO SERVICE Body. OR 944M. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, »50 A month $473 loline Dr. WaUrford. Rtal Estate Service of Pontiac itR gD^'t^chahles. REM-TOR^^ Beautiful landscaped lot. sandy beach, wooded. Modern white 1 frame bunialow. solhe furnl- "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Clemens si. 9 ROOMS. OAlAOt. REP-erencei Crescent Lake. PB 9-4799 f-RTN7M AMD sta-rN pnirtTe iBY~OWNMt-MU8T 8ELL. AACRI j flra ^rl^r^We*tr1dj# ^SubdlvDi- 1 ture included. 94.450. Trod* for | home or equity or what have j FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FK 5-8004 With 1 ay 3 children, oil heat, full besement. 3293 Van Campen. Drayton Plates. PR 4-4491. 1 ROOMS AMD BATH. BRICK gas heat, carpeted, tana* witb option to buy. PE 5-4734. grmeni Days—PB 2-9111. Nlgbta Big Family Troubles? | TRADE OR' PELL 1-ACRE. MOD-ern 5-room home. In Waterford Township off M-54. largo 1 barn, garden spot. 411.500. Trad* for homo or equity. KENT 9-ROOM BRICK TERRACE, NEAR Tel-Huroa. gas bant. 99 Rossblre • Ct„ $65 a month. OR 3-1474. • ROOM AND BATH, DOWN- NEW HOME — 4 bedroom*. 2 bath* — Near west end of Elisabeth Lake 412 0*0 ELWOOD REALTY PE 4-6343 FE 2-5452 I 1600 OR LESS DOWN MODERN ; 2-bedroom homo, large lot. garage needs soma finishing, good location, Immediate possession. 59.504. XstAblifht* In 111$ CXARKSTON ARIA^— One of^the William Miller Realtor ,FF- 2-0263 ; j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN i HERBELL DPIVE . SMITH WIDEMAN If W Huron St OPtN EVM ___FI 4 4536_ DORRIS REAUTfPUL MODERN SPLIT-LEVEL MUCK COLONIAL situated in an executive neighborhood of fin* 3 room home, parti SiX £ 14 ACRES BIO ROUSE. LOTS OP fruit trees and barns. Corner i Weldon and Sasha haw < Also 2 bedroom house In Keego. Inquire 99 Auburn; Pontine. 76-78 H u s t o n St. (Co-T lored) $69 mo. for both I i‘- 3-room flats. 3 rooms on! each side. Will rent to ffi*, one party for $69 for ™ both. Call collect, Miami, d0< - Fla., Bill Brown FRank- 2 b. tin 1-7017. ft , ARCADIA n DOWN PAYMENT You name it — on this neat I bedroom modern hor"* ags Dodge State Park. Thl 'ark. ThU la per- ! family, fmmedlale . PE 3-7I9S RES. PE 4-4913 ! CI-ARK REAL ESTATE 944 W. Huron_____Open 4 to » ■ e price la right. ! JACK LOVELAND 3IIS Cana Uke Bd. PE 9-4ST9 injoy the Shade thl* 3-bedroom, almost-new led air heat. 914.000. Smoll n payment East City Limits r garagg, storage hi . WEST SIDE INCOME Paved atreet, 3 apt., turn. Owner*. Oas heat', garage, shopping ranter, schools •tone flwolict. Attached garage. , All furn!ah»4 and *“ ---------‘ condition. Now at WILLIAMS I.AKE ARIA — 1 i to this good curburban home DILL ROAD prlv. Klee, range eluded' at only $1 . Lake West Side wgerUtor working cot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—Dray- r month Close ti m. Rock- ch.’dron. One ____ I unfurnished house at 54631 by Rd . Rochester. Mich. Ph 1-4037 or 54635 Shelby Rd ester. Mich Phone OL 1- rr.I. NOTHING DOWN I L*-ge lot ePull basement 2 car garage. New furnace. Large kltch-c-i IP pe. month Including taxes TohnT VERMETT I Real Estate and Insurance EM3-4H4*_________ ■ ' i II 1*7 HOLMES. INC, DUPLEX. * ROOMS AVAILABLE NORTH JOHNSON AVENUE. . Jan 1. PE 4-914S, — EXECUTIVE SYLVAN ranch borne, with lake prlv Income Eacffapartment’has 6 large rooms I and bath. Tastetullv decorated. | - WILL IS* M. BREWER JOSEPH F REISZ. BALES MOR 94-04 E. HURON ST rE 4-5141 PE 4-0823 tgr RE 4-4736 SCHRAM $1000 dn. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 DIxle Hwv. at Telegraph FE 2-4193 Open Eve*. ANNETT n 13x14. comb I i. E3Ei carpets 4144 month Available l" - Jan. 20th, PE 5-007B. - Bouse at st eaglet. $$$ . monthly. PE a-49lt before I. if HfMEDIATE~p6sgiBBTON. 3-BED- an^hcM, | LOTUS LAKE — WAlfcRPORD. 14! •mrv. 2 bedrooms, children wel-I. Lake privileges. OR 3-4562 ____________________ New 1961 Bonneville . v Low StpjrwL* Good furnace/corner*^ot. only 7 hree Bedroom Home , Lake Privilpfreq 1.606 4190 and DO closing cost* will 1-"4Ke H,v*!*8** DOWN Stove right In. owner move you Into one of these , 300 ft > moved to Ptorlda. ’ .. .. Mmjja||^ is hath and utility. Li ved road Only 19,000 it of Lapeer. 4 room !cre land. Vrita. i LrBaron Schopl only 2 .tlaran ler * blocks o | $450 Dowti I Near Northern High, COLORED I WILL MOVE YOU IN LOW DOWN PAYMENT - COLORED I ROOMS. 3 BATHS. on Franklin^ Road Ideal ^ for price7 $11 5M rlt»l'h "reasonable I NLY $350 DOWN ^ ^ | PracUcally redecorated. Only $50 R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 I 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 0 to 0______Sun 11-4 JOHNSON’ OP SERVICE j e whole family will mjifjr ■ private beach which offers y«*r-round sports This Is just an added attraction which goes with a lovely 3-bedroom brick rtneh. Wall-to-wall carpeting In. living room. Tile bath, i large wooded- lot. Call today. 415,900 9300 DOWN 4-bedrm.. 3S-alory frame home, completely redecorated Inside Corner lot. walking distance to I schools and stores Pull Mice 1 911.050 Convlm Dandy partitioned ul acre lot! EkceT Ing cret. newly < ARRO i yourself by sec- j call Mr. Warden, A7 JOHNSON A SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1704 8. TELEORAPH THi*'" s only 1 STOUTS Best Buys < Today excellent condition._____ Ing room with ledgeracl place, dining L lots c boards and garbage d Carpeting and drakes. 1 «: [ YOUR ..[CHRISTMAS 2-car garage, needs 10m* ! mnpp ‘reduced l0t tlAO? on* ?rn* I TREE . . . rifira — J$st, 111500 WEST SUBURBAN rage. \11 for 91 mmeduvi I Seminole Hills .j baoMtaat. tioo month, vicin-jjT iTlnohaotcr. ul. 9-obio. i hbOOEBN 4 BOOM, semi-base meat, partly lurnlsbed. too a mo. I Near Welled Lake EM 3-0204 J IVAN W. SCHRAM ! ■[REALTOR FE 5-9471 t JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD Ing rm. with open stair and fireplace, sun rm.. full tiro dining rm., modern kitchen with stove, refrig., washer I ACRES - 4-bedroom 1 LOCATION PERFECT - Rouse m y,i FE ii - 94 * $•$. reJ$-$S«n r‘ ! Ininicdiate Possession ---1--------1 Slurp 3 bedroom bom*, w tO DUV carpeted living room. Oars • ’ f nced-ln yard. 90.909 w 0500 down. Con n 3-99*9. [Colored No money down. 3 bedror full basement, newly decorat Cqd PE 2-99*0. NICHOLIE Jteni With Opti flew borne—Blaine _________ nni DEAL » 94ADR TO ORDER to* NEAR PffiRRR SmTslbil p.m„ tf i-oott ... ___ BfEHTfim* to Bur 3-j RLSSELL 30LNG 1 RBAL —AND BUILDER | PE Mgf**" S. 9-7191 - U LWt ■ ,WE 3-49001 i APARTMENT*. 3 AND; JIM WILLIAMS .’ER 9408 icludtng I '^WMSWi eTd* *-<*»r **f per monttr - ISom isofe I WMwVtlKiraOIIT . CfVusxwmfRMrl hath down. 2 333.290. U I.akefront from WUUams Lai Tmo leas*, or; ” foc . ilr ovelr 3-Ih 75 6. iluring: Plat, irx, largo Rv-ace Oil hast. Evenings call PE 4-93)9. Ask foi Mr ARM. N-1CHOLIE - HARGER 53', WEST HURON ing to toko, with sprinkler system, living rm. 11x91, fix)*, 3 flreplcfct/midrrns! Roy Annett, Inc,, Realtors 3$ B. Huron St. Open RVenlngt end Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 $9,500 ^bulld 3 bedroom, ri floors. ___ds OR _ . RUSS McNAB board* OR 3-7139. , Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 6-5161 Open 'R| 9 p m, TRIPP Elizabeth' Lake Estates: 4 bedrooms, largo living room separate dining room, full bate TRLLEVEL STARTER HO MONET DOWN Build a horns to bo proud of. Your lot or ours. Have model. O. Flattley. Builder. EM 3-0462. place. fuU dining room, kitchen with eating space, sun room and '4 bath on first floor. Three bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on second floor. Basement, gat heat, two car garage. PR ICR REDUCED; -914,990.04, terms. NORTH SIDE; FRA Three bedroom ranch home. Nice living room with picture window, tamllv kitchen, tile bath, larg* closets, oil heat, garage, fenced yard, near Pontiac Northern High, but and shopping. $11 600 00, 9940.44 down. Shown, by anpolntment. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1925 313 West Huron Street WEST SUBURBAN Why pay rent? tt you have a reasonable down payment, you can move Into thle neat 2-bedrm. hung*low, largo living room, kitchen with eating space, oil heet, electric hot water hewter, * “ Pontiac Country WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR ' 3141 WL Huron «. < Evenings Call PE. 4-1413 ' SYLVAN LAKE Gren tri-level 117 Sherwood , 1 Mdrooms, 2V4 baths, Ifur^rterodUca room, fir*- p.m?*fcrieM*V n bom*. Excellen Only 44.444. INCOME — 3-famlly located on • paved street. Separate baths, full basement, how gas furnace, upstairs now rented tar 149 pet month. 3-car garogb. Only gl3,r TED MeCULLOOOH. REALTOR 9143 Ca*a-EUi*beth Road FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 OPEN 9 A M to I N P.M. _________SUNDAY 11-5 ■Pan__________ th# natural flraplnra. A Mi-yi old" ranch kuni|Mo« offers is «nd range, 2 la rat bedroom* i bath. Large utility room, oil 1 furnace, itorni, terrann sti doors LAKE ^maJKlii. mediate pot Motion, $$.15$, i urns. HURRY! I Vacant SOI UETT. Kcaluii For Sek l.armi CHILDREN WANTED ONLY 414.400 WITH $1160 DOWN PONTIAC LAKE ROAD - 735* “ iur« tare «r*7f rllSro I* sTiCe/mKAM *6 W Maple MAyfair 4-4254 I ACRES. CORNER f ARM. 9- Partridge 1 KXtcimvrs farm BALD KAOLB RD Nr WlldVAod Lake recreation arta Remodeled farnr houte^ terge^bore. 4$ tcenie J HOLCOMB RD iClArkiMni: TI arret nr Exprataviv r lower let f Wonderful subdlvtitM potential I | . • $4ft.WW M OROVKLAND $4 arrei with I Mlfet. 44 400 00 Will TRADE j farmers farm Lapeer Conn* Hlahlv nilUvated 1 Good ttt "if mb rSm*'*™* hewe* ^ I BiuUjeItf Quito "UXch**** I Partridge k And A*»orlatet . flntlneoaet thruout Mlrh. r i IIM W. Huron - fE 4-Mil Sale Business Property 57 [59.FEET X M0 469 ORCHARD Lake Road. Phone - . FE "SMITH" ln» CITY OP TROY sere In Oakland County. Only 9904 down. )49 a month. DRAYTON WOODS—NSW 3-bedroom brick and aluminum aiding trl-ltyal biauty with built-in electric rang* and oven. Natural fireplace, baseboard host, copper plumbing, aluminum storms and screens Paved driveway mad ghrage. Price reduced 49.500 for quick sal*. Rolfe H. Smith, -Realtor 344 S. Telegraph Rond KAMPSEN REALTY- WHY RENT? When you con Uv* In this spick and span bungalow for only 496 per month including taxes ^ and ^lnaur- comblnation kltchen-dtnUig area. Living room i jlxls, oak floors pad painted ' wall*. Automatic oil heat, fenced corner lot!mew 2-car garage, Priced at 99.300, approx. 31.700 down to existing mtg. with Interest at DON’T WAIT room, carpeted, 16-ft porch. 9 bedrooms and m gas turaac*. water heaur. rne SvWan Lake prlvlij»«C*ffit1'r*£* 1INT TE1LM8.1 ^ C0KVB"- LIST WITH Humphries GLES North Side of Joslyn 5-room. . 2-bedroom, full bath with shower, m-car garage, 14 lou. Can be North Side ' 7-room, basement with stool and shower. Pull bath on ewer 9 floors, feultabto tor largo family or Income. Vary clean, glassed front parch. Price reduced. West Side Income 3-story. 2-famlly home, private both and entrances. Large 14x13 Itvtag room, master bedroom 14x14. All ' Othtrs comparablej Base-moot, automatic gas hast, l's-car attached garage and wall landscaped 40*300-N BARBER SHOP -. EQUIPMENT, bulldinc and property Near Poo-tlac. good location PE 4-4794 DOUBLE BUII.DINO — PARKINO Rent, L’se Bug. Prop. 87A II2V-* month. PE 9-tgg4. USED I CAR LOT WITH OPPICeT 144 It. on Baldwin. Located at 644 Baldwin. Phene py t-lttl_________ Business Opportunity 59 EXCELLENT 3 BAY OAS STA-tion available Immediately la Pontiac Area Oolaf business with plenty of mechanical work to be don*. Will assist Ul* right man. Only S1I.M GILES REALTY CO. I 5-4175_ XU BALDWIN AVI. j OHW fflf - 9 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICS HAGSTROM NORTHERN CLASS **C” UQUOR J'a - Only out In tmAlf. »■ fvBrwB- TAVERN „ m unity atar^tcwall i__ “♦•chy..$44 ft. frontage on U S. |4 -Excellent living guartsn. Ortas-tag ovor 494,4*4 g year. " CtASf y> RESORT liouor bar in Pontiac on iak*. torcaUgctc now: Purchase on tarns. Larg* dance n°fl' 8**tln« capaotlty 104. H. R. HAGSTROM ftlfhtondtt5u>*d fM54t PONTIAC OR 40)14 rm 4-7444 after 4 WANTED. INTERESTED PARTY n establishing a coin-operated “I"1 dry-cleaning business rv JJJll build to your tpooffi-l*tro* * ***••«• mtaUsa. pe i THE PONTIAC ffRfiSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1900 THIRTY-ONE flhnlnwi Opportunity 89f ION * REAL f J-l*fl- PETERSON| TATE, LakeOrton. STATIONS Vofe LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please !*. large tolsc) rocker, mail ‘hulr. bridge tamp. lamp* with Mu shades. Inlsc. dlghes gad Eft*. , email chop -» ........ ——. dual"------- Plenty of parklog area. corner, Call FX 3-7311. 1 “LfeT’S TALK BUSINESS” Service Station and ■ apartments. Oaeo •ale* halo* average, but nor repairs wig up. Plua a apartments, making this a choice bug tor tune-up naan. 8ee K today Waste Oil , pick-up business Early rts-ere only, need apply for Hlla to */tir, HEAVY DOTY, SMALL DooTtable, girl'* 3*"JMkt — *pU or twap tor piano. FTtAW. skates. Barnes to Hargrave, 141 W. Huron, p* Mitt. Open dally WILL SWAP AUTO )aRT| PON For Sato CMMay 64 BOW BIZI^AR^OIIU,* SIZE I. CHAMPAOHE boko ANA FOR Mr'. perfect condition, else ll, rfc hbi. GIRL'S Bin I COAT SET. WALTZ-length coral formal, aiaa IT. Phene MAple MM*. LADIES' B LAC K CASHMERE c»»i. erne m. pis. Number of •klrte. dretMi, tulle, all eUo 11. Clean, In good condition. Priced very, reasonable. Aceeggortet. MI VNHHIHtoiTS ■ . gallon igaUtr. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8BER. BROKER 111) Telegraph Road PE 4-ltU _ l__, 9l*b™r JL^* -- LADIES COAT. aSoCT BBS 14 REST A URANTlXC BUSINESS IN »1 50. 1 top coala. 111# each PE or near Pontiac. Pour to choeae I 1-Mil. _■ or°Tnelude “prOMrtT'ownbr**¥£ LADIIr BLACK TWEED COAT. 1-lEdT^ >1W r ownor. PE| gnort wael coat gl. 2 brown — GROCERIES I *aJnn«*eon4trionAMY l-tjw,*"d Bug this grocery and Income ISBE 10 ]new YEAR'S dresses. property. Includes 4 furnished arnlkutg aulta, caeuala. Eupemtre, apartment!. One 4-room owner1*I like new. Rena. PE 4-1241. apartment and all stock nod fia- WHITE TURTLE NBCXfiWBATElt Sale household C 8X18 BPQS ............13(5 ’MICA GENUINE ...... *3.54 CEILPtQ ttuT......kun BUTLO" TILE, 101 8. SAOINAW 3BEPRIO ERATO BS, it GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Refrigerator!, ranges, waahei dryeri. TV, heater! 1 air-con tloners at COCt or below, I 4-3430, Schick a. 38a)8*ch*b*w ---------------PROVE 1 Innerspring Mattress Box Spring Only $14.95 Head board!. 84.85 Adjuitable bod framae, M il Odd cborta. HAH _ , Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4183 Dili* Dravton Plaint OB 3-4131 LET US BUT* IT' OR SELL IT FOH YOU^ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA HIM. _ L1V1NO ROOM LAMPS. TABL1 porfoaT —““— —* 4-1411. For Stole MhreBmisoiis 67 INCH SOIL PIPE. • FT. \. ) 4.15 By Kate Ossnn 3 Inch _ . Sump Pump* SAVE PLl rajLST NM3AL. * LUMBINO SUPPLY M*A^. BEATEIU OLAik-LINED. Wariek'! SSW 'orabard Lb, Rd, ANY on. OR OAS HEATING New or guar, tued, by n Bginwd 25-yesr expert. Offering nothing ' cheap, but minimum operating ahSrrS? testing and servicing. / Call M A 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC-trie water softener. soften* wa- BARGAINS 4xt'/< in. V-groorod mah, Mm till Nnottos M nor m. Panelyte counter topping. 4te g*. M gal. hot water heater. Ml At. 3 year warranty. __ Free let toilet 114.65 with trade. Open Son. It - l WOLVERINE LUMBER HtS. Paddack PE 3-Ttot. BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractor!, IBOW blades know blowers. coat cushions, weights, chains charger* at 55.33._■ EVANS EQUIPMENT • _Mtl Dixie Highway . MA 5-131*_________ OR 3-1134 BASEBOARD RADIATION AT “.H par ft.. O A. perfect ooodlUon. reasonable. HA national business BROKERS Sale Household Goods 65 1143 Orchard Lake Rd rE I-Uti1 -— | I REFRIO EKSTOR8 1IM MODELS. giroux ! brand new lit 44 Pearson's Pur-nlture 41 Orchard LAkc LA ROB BUPVHT. condition. 117.4*. SJtaf*!'**i Baldwin. w in i « |l M. e< Half" atarten. Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7*41 BICYCLE-21 INCH BOYS' ROAD-maiter alas complete H.O. model train eat. Will aeU complete, or ____ a* Individual Items. PE 3-5208 kitchen I BUILDING SUPPLIES, PAINTS S^ jMiisical Ooods^71 j . For Solo Pets ACCORDION t SALE.. ALL ImK-------------|~ _______ loaned free to hs nera with lesson?. PE 5-543* NEW CONN 'CaPRICTE" ORGANS 1*40 model! .......17 MM ■f £.?$£& 79 stud. OK USED PIANO SALE d from — 4304 1 CHTCKERINO GRAND — Reconditioned and reflnlehad. Christmas UrttM Include.guarantee, matching bench, umg and delivery. 3-5354 Christmas. PE pdMI. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,' females, 110 OL 1-1435. MINIATURE POODLES. SILVER Iff ***•"* -»• Poodles .for Christmas tit Down. Ho Payment Till >t| HUNT'S PET SHOP PE 5-3112 POODLE. TOY. MALE. CALL APT-er 4, 133 Seminole. ^ pUe! tf .yri^OA AMW* *' PARAKEETS OUAR. TO TALE. PARAKEETS. OUAEANTEEd TO talk, canartosv ~cages and eup-pllas. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 34N — UL 2-2200. : U N J N O AMD REPAUI1NO. : hour service, all work guars . teed by factory trained men. CALB1 MUSIC CO H 8 SAOINAW FE 5-42 POODLES—TOT AKC. ALSO 5HN-lature Schnausers, OR 3-41M: PUPPIES. HEALTHY. WELL bred. Good pete. M and lit. OR GRINNELL’S ■■■ 21 S. Saginaw_______FE . Mitt | 1-M4T. . USED ORGAN SALE CONN Organ slightly use anteed tike dkw. HAMMOND Spinet and spei met. i year,old, like net I LOWREY Spinet Organ. I! I All organs guaranteed p PEDIGREED TOY POOD LEI AKC registered. OL 1-1410.__ parakeets; all colore Gladys' Bird House. 514 . Love) .Sab/ Hpbsh roomfP*M4<^IM*Jp«*40IW. wfli. —^^--------n Oxford Trailer Sales Oeneral. Zimmer. Oardner. Tour-A-Home and Stewart — O ON RJ9TTAL BASIS VACATION TRAILERS la TtaUa—' * — O A A 3183. . AND SERVICE SPECIAL 14 ft. Otm. MM. 11 ft. Orn •1205. Also have used trailer Complete line of porta ami botti Sob, ctri Wired and bltcwa It Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBaE LIVING -Featuring New Moon — Owasso-Venture - Buddy Quality Mobile "I don't mind waiting for-seats — it’s the standing in line | , for popcorn that bugs me! " staff organist for WWJ Radio and TV station. LEW HBTTKRLY MU8IC CO Across from Birmingham Theatre OPEN EVES. TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SAT. CLOSED SUN. Ml 8-8002 | VOICE OP MUSIC TAPS RECORD- ACK. ALSO MINI- ! I *»re nenmnnayra. OR 3-4132. j | RED. FEMALE, t MONTH OLD j Dachshund. EM Pit-2041.______ RABBITS AND DOG ALL PIT It Williams PI 4-4432. E KITTENS, I WEEKS I 0 each 568 Mt Clemens SHORT HAIRED AIREDALE PUP-Pta*. 4 weak* old. AKC registered. MI 1-14*2. | , TINT TOT AND MINIATURI poodles, . blacks, reasonable. UL 1-1211. _______________ 1 Rent TrslIrSpKCE 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the boat. 40'»*0' lota. 14‘x4t' cement patloe. etc. One mile tail of Oxford on Lnke-vllle rood. OA MM. Fop Sale Tires 92 A-I USED TIRES. 13 50 Up, WE buy. sell. Also wSMtwalto. STATE TIRE SALES 583 8. SaxUlaw St. Ft 4-4501 ' TREAD TIRES, 610x13, it s tax and recapable tire. GOOD USED TIRES USED TIRES | table I Insulation. C iSpplV'co For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ' Christmas Gifts 67B ' “(toorr*t?*\beUeH I cinCLI PLUOREACENJT LIOHTS^ M*. value. 14 55 Factory marred, j ; ’ . PRICE - REJECT* BEAUT1- . , ful living room eultes. II 75 wk. I lj Bssjeln House. 103 N. Cass. PE ] 1 1 MAPLk BDRM licrTI lil ELXC [ PTMAg 8PI tube, |2t *S ant . Prom Wilmot V Hairdware Lawn mower the r pen Inc, wlnt rate. Hand mower, if. Pow ■IfW, HZ Ic« fishing lack Oeneral line of lays. Open Su OENERAL REAL ESTATE «3M DtSlt Hwjr OR 3-9701 > Open *UI 1, ganday *ui I_ PIZZA DKIVK-IN This carry-out puts with SDM nT/.**gr&Utag'eeeT'Jtooito * gVo*» , I 545 004 ptui Inventory: Terms j NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS * 1842 Orchard-Lake Bd PS 3-1341 j “ Sale l and Contracts 60 33% DISCOUNT LAND CONTRACT Seasoned Jw yean Balance due. ti nt 13 al tvtntaiwat C PANOUB . chaln^lami bargain, prices. Also i r. 323 ba-k ^tables, lies, tiring Saraaln I 13 N C* | Hours 9 a.m. - 9p.m I • " Until Christmas CONSUMER POWER 28 W. Lawrence MODERN DAVENPORT. OOO . RADIOS, t i Radio Tl | Recorder!,, ------ . Phooographe TV L Used LOW LOW ; f away or B-Z 1 f OPEN EVERY CHR1£T1IA8 EDWARD# I *■ j 1)13 Raldwln THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Rvarything to meet your uei Clothing. Furniture Appliances _____113 WEST LAWRENCE . norelco-ilectric shaverT 1 fishing rod and reel. PI .5-1305. [ I POLAROID ito CAMERA HIT Lane tlxed picture. Call after ’ I 5 Jt,. EM 1-44* I R»IT SANTA CLAUS surr.^Lb* j I Sell new cowboy suits. B 5-1131. t SKATES. 2 BOYS', 3^ [ - j Sale Office Equipment 72 Dogs T rained, Boarded 80 1 ADDING MACHINES PROM 335 | BRITTANY PUPS, MeNARY'S ----------—------- Tallwag “ ' . training Poodle TANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade In oiyieneral Safety Tires. Dp to so pflf cent off. Mack or white walle.e F.D WILLIAMS __451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn. LOOK! .754x14 BLACK THUEB.-ALL name brands. Off now cars tU.tt SalesU5a3**1. Sagtasw' ric'tasdl' yx 4r4tta. Auto Service 93 it office; executive dei^k duplicator, ^photc Hunting Dogs 81 ,KIK . OR 3-0003 CASH \VAY j________________Christms* Tfees_____^^A rothberie StatMT .ALUMINUM WINDOWS I HOLIDAY EVEROREEN ROPING, j spring* M^matLnatoa.*&ret!»M tag*}* Peg board.........JJ.ev wholesale to dealers and retail, | I mm. movie camera with Utbt St WStH............*' U2 House if Evergreens 444 Idarimt ; meier. boy. ice akatae. f pJR x9sflrS!to '( .m | y i #t- Acrau from Huron Bowl. FE 1 hBea| *— mg— ■ . , , - - ^ i liggl SI-fL Rook Loth .. • ••Hi H3M j MODERN SINOER UO tAQ *EW- | 4U Fte*Ufbo»rd |l-» Ing ntfbrnf la TlfTTlt cabinet i ! COME OUT ATOIO OUR FULL j BEAGLE. MALE. I MONTHS. -..-------------- —jutUfni rtirfwtr. ME I AKC BKAOLE8. STARTED AND oust whale orpari. MI 8.tolT. | trMBed BoMongw,. After 4 P.M. NE'jV AND USED OFFICE- I4A- | MA 5-)S8t. aBs-J®S!mSjs1rvf¥gs: v tome^ers. 114 35. up; duplicators. | —- —"“-fEJ-T1?-- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Buck Ma-Chlne Shop. 11 Hood. Phono FE Drsrton Plains OR 1-4T34 I-PIECE UVINO ’ ROOM SUITE (>rrs,local Chair OR 3-tltl *fi*c* LIVING ROOM sen* Assume payments of MIS per month or 183 to tun balance Cap-ital Sewing Center. PE M4SL NEW UCTRIC BLANEST. CHEAP Burmeister Christmas 1-3141. I Choice MMtlHIIliPi roping, Christmas Wreaths, grat I LUMBER COMPANY ! 5^-^ " 7344 Cooler Lake Rd EM 1-4131 "* * Open I I I. to * “ - table t chats* h i ladles' and h U. toy trucks, unple dining i hairs rhlld'. AND 2ND CUTTINO HAY. chairs child's i chairs. I Sale Motor Scooters 94 •t CUSHMAN. GOOD CONDITION. r It a I 2 Pm 0tutoyy totowST1 was ‘anditNT ifm rhadt~madil ! , wAi.TONjt . sis .•$*«. aigaEfiagS __“pH •3-MMW“ | " *' ” RXPRIOERATOR. 33>. QnWc|(jo YOU HAVE A~ PAINT OR t holes* le and'Ts- ; SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER. Oardenland.! _P?Irible 500 4ti Qranda MUST SELL BX- M-381 12 STEREO I S?c..<*S°Za5S County where y-The Nations! G 502 W Huron, P 22 8. Orattot, M PE 4-4228 or, OR 3-OH5. » old. UL 2-2434 o 61 335; Electric dryer, 540; :h TV. *44 Davenport and 333; Space heater. 315 I Harris. PR 8-214*. \ 8EW1NO MACHINES WHOLESALE TEAGLE FINANCE CO. | 2U2 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO! LOANS lit TO 5500 AIT TO* LIVESTOCK household Good* praferrad Jack W Halt. Ml Bsldvln AveJPB 3-0814______ , ; I PC ' SILVER GREY BEDROOM i md and repossessed Stogor poriaStoe. | electric L I decorating problei* sod^maUblng** tahrt* selection Bom Bras. Jelled Magic no-drle ‘OMELAND FUEL - PAINT ' _____|_______A g-3544 Live Christmas Trees 1 and . burls ped Nuraen 5rss I fset t Highway . Farmers Igkt. ! | PICK YOUR TREE LIYINO ROOM OUTFIT See "•---- Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PAR KINO NO PliOBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. W HEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. ICO Pooutr State Bank Bldg FE4-IS74 BAXTK^a'LIVaNOSTONE BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — UUc* Waited LX . Birmingham. Plymouth.: Borrow With Confidence I GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance I PIECE. BIRD a EYE MAPI r I dtalhg roam suita Llko new Ol 3X1J REYitRaiSLE R DOS tit 3S Foam rubber backed rugs. IIS M , I Tweed ruga, 323*3 Nag pads. ‘ 35*8 Pesrson » Purnltars. tl Or- I *h”? Laka Av*. ______ I .31 ADMIRAL xNCtr PICTURE Sft Kr»! storkune aVitAB cius exc ; • <«t n me. SPECIAL 3 X IS RUOd 334 *S Me- ! Lend Carpet Woodward at touare j I k fust below Ted's FT 13301 I TRADt OAS RANUE FOR ELEC-trie rang* R E Muara Electric i Co. 1040 »_ Huron. ' TWEED CARPET NEVER USED. _34i Robert Ottlta PE KF»4t_ | Lied Trade-In Dept. i LouiMeChalr 3* M JB3 _?rl ssles dally, till sold glNOESrSLANT NEEDLE S bslaoc* 3M or* paymnn DOOM# Dresser CheM ond Bookcase Bed. aew 383 33 THOMAS ECONOMY I Ml S. Saginaw PH MM j UPRldHT DEEP PREKEK 5M 17-laeh TV. good condition. 324 Virgil Barrio, to 5-W34 . i USED TVS. lit 34 AND UP COL-I w »e» *275 tweet's Ra- 3 W. Huron. PE ! VI balloons, stars, bedroo frim on” tacta "y“". Michigan Fluorescent chard Lake Ave. - 1» FlgH SHANTY Light weight galvanised. 4*4'., Bt W MW, FORMICA PLUMBING PAINT, glaw wiring. Open 1 days Ft 5-4111 Montcalm Supply. 154 W. Montealta. • ___ FOR CAUL ILLNESS FORCES 1M-medlate sale Turboawuc combi- months, gilt. Clary Manual each refiner Numerous^ jgntjtlon Cola machine. |3M. Cigarette ma-chtoe. manual, used 3 months, irnOB 1-8335 ___________ FOR SALE APARTMENT SIZE Cedar Lane Evergreen Perm. Hit Dixie Hwy lUS ltl MA 4 1323 | SCOTCH PINES. 33 AND 11. COB- ner Perry and'Opdyke. __ SCOTCH PINES WHOLESALE TO dealers and r(tall. Huraery grown IS to I ft Come out ond Baldwin or 447 Auburn SPRUCE' BALSAM AND SCOTCH 5358* Mil st VkU ,>•1118. _____________________ Christmas Gifts 67B Machinery 68 A Mighty Good Christmas Gift McCulloch CHAIN SAW Famous for its. vrar-around use. CREDIT-TERMS Houghten & Son - VALLEY BUSINlrit MACHINES F°r ^ LlveitOCk «3 ! ~C*|1H« A".-------r ' ^ 1 ARAB COLTS: 3 PONIES. NA Sale Sporting Goods 74; i-stn — - '— ------------------- j SHETLA _______________ l SET OP OOLP CLUBS. PLUS children's pet MA *-8183. ! ■ For Sd*^Metorcychw 95 | TRIUMPH SALES to SERVICE ' ! ,X E paaC PE 3-8380 For Sait Bkyctog 96 USED BICYCLE. 55 A UP. NSW hikes, 3*455 and up. Over 144 to choose from. Scarlett’s Bike and Hobby Shop. MX. Lawrence. FE bug. OR 3-4401_ B R O W N I N O AUTOMATIC 11 j gauge, poly choke. 464 (SIS Poo- 1 ttac Lk. fed., Pontiac Lake. I BULMAN HARDWARE j SHETLAND PONT VERT OENTLE. ! ihUdren'e pot; 14A 5-5744. I Sale Farm Produce 86! P P L E S, NORTHERN SPIES. ; Boats and Accessories 97 A Perfect Family Gift 1545 5-4771 OPEN dBlT TIL t; SUN. 5-3 _ OUNS oPaLL TTPtS AND MAKES. | (oTmmJ * ----- - “®«a- Cg_ |ia Bunbi potatoes. i» i (j cents or 5>pound j 1341 Whitabooao Boat* Big savings on now and used Boati-Motori-Trailers CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton PE M4« 375 8. ”r~wu’ j HUNTER'S SPECIAL CAMPINOI fruits and vegeUMei trailer complete with stove, sink, 1 Oardenland. 431“ ■ bed. etc. Reasonable taqulr* 33 MAIMMtaMgbM ISO E. Highland R '« year old palomIno colt Jor sale Cheap. PE 2-1580 _ LIONEL TRAINS AND ACCXt- --------------------_____ aFPES* at olacemore or- OUNS — BUT. SELL. TRADE^chard. 2150 E Sliver Bell Rood Manley Leach. It Begley __ T Open Prl, Sat. and Sun. MASONITE PISH SHANTY til i APPLE* —' MANY VARIETIES with etav*. 335 UL 3 Ml*. | Fresh sweet elder. Oakland Or- WANTED MW PURS. DOR cnard*. simile east of Milford skins Market prices paid. Vree- | «n East Oa»m«re« Jtd wiifi" Laka. PbamT*MArkei: Sale Farm Equipment 87 Bodt, MhnowE, Etc. 78 CHAIN SAW BUYERS | ELECTRIC* TR A Cameras and Equipmt 70 j 'fF S l«a' FEDERAL 2M DIPT ENLARGER ! i season Trout . Creek Ranch | . Sic I j apt a : Hid*.* 8 Dres.f I {uu‘*Fi>eS61'“"1' ***"*' ^ I ' aPt elbctric ranoe table I ind vakl rh**i. fOffer ! dp>t' and * snail rue Ph FK • WAYME OAlCRT IRON HIT t IRONBAA.--- ixzx j m n. c«u __U1* Jatrntorijjll I pl U UbVno* ° aV PPIV ii? jraouvR/ ** j WVJDtCOMB ‘ COfn*MPORAItV 0-1504 . mi ! PE 5*180 I iARAGE DOORS Pactory seconds, all standard sites to stock from 335 and up. j Electric door operators, f^dtag AIN* ON TABLl WtU, SELL geher or separata. (3 B. j N 'NAUTILUg rTnOE HOOD 4-0313 ' ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV. sd free. 1143 It R B Monro Company. 1060 W I--------- JDecti [-INCH SILVER TONE Sale Musical Goods 71 PLAYER PIANO. ROLLS AND a!«,amMC*j,l jUPdgh^ pi- Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 Da i A-t TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. -|M Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin. _ — to •*- nr yjeWfa. ' 1)0 1 CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-• *1 Ear) Howard. EM 1-4631. GOOD PILL A BEACH SAND DE- 1 model McCuI- i your McCullach chain 14' ' ALUMINUM. 16 H P. EVIN-rud* and trailer. PE 4-3611 30 Per Cent Discourit On nil Atwood marine hardware. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 3*6 Orchard Lake Ave. _______ FE 1-3010 FOR A SCOTT _ Now's the time to trade Up to aSCfnTby MoCSiodlL The motor that aeto the pace 3-HP. to 15-HP. Make your dMl _OAKATO MARINI EXCHANGE 3S1 S. Saginaw PB 6-4101 Open Eves and Sun. Plenty Parking BOAT INgURANCX - 3 PEB CXN of^value. Hansen Agency. FE COME TO SANTA'S BOATHOUSE Boating. Otfts- tor the family. Pin* selection of marine t- 3 Ms tnv* PE 5 bx^Mlff**of j j Potl' msngle'jroner ....13.81 I ' '**TERMS ; | WANTED RELIABLE PEMON TO BERRY DOOR SALES 8g M, 3 BICYCLE. GOOD ! I BABY GRAND. LYON-HEALY PI-I ano. f uod cond $275 F* 2-2330 . ! BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY SPUfTT ------- inrey Ltacolnwood. (2) Seekers suitable for *eh!** *" rttoU,m> buy to on* who wishes Wood, Coal and Fuel 77, AL’S LANDSCAPING sfm"*"ndI Inr*77s'' icon' Lak^^d ' Do you know that paymenu to purchase t! McCulloch chain saws? KING BROS. ___________ - - , - _ 4-8114 F* 4-11 CORD WOOD AND CORD APPLE i PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE wood. OR 1-0133 or MA 5-5707 £rr I CHAIN SAW SERVICE Specially priced I Boats, prams, canoes, and Johnson motors a | tags at 18% down. OPEN XV WINGS Tg MON -SAT. Until Chs___ PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4818 mxn HWY OR 8-8411 I ON LOOK LAKE) NICK U-PT. TROJAN SEA QUEEN runabout with M-hp electric Johnson with trailer. OL 1-11*5. OWENS CRUISERS SKIFFS--FLAGSHIPS PIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS BUY OR TRADE NOW had practlcs LOANS 32 MONTHS TO“PAY 4 miles E of Pontiac or 1 mil* I r of Auburn HetfM* on Auburn ■ MM ' _ 1 ARIAKFAgT SBT. Ill CHEST OP II 00. Capitol Sewing Csnb i AMERICAN FI VER TRAIN. LIKE i ”»»■ extra track. 315. UL 30513 ; BELL ANl) HOW It L 10 MM CAKE I. wm k WASHING MACHINES CONVKta Signature: l» •prints M muuf p*rmmkl. Michigan fhio rMCtMt MS OrrjMir^Ukf fgUJZ ** ‘ "HIFi. TV and Radios 66 Tenth* values. >1 , cent in Orchard LOVELY MNOER ehlgan Ftisores-BE*|lNO^MA- FREEZER RKFRlO * NICE ; dn _FE 383T* cb fto, t FE 3-Olil. - CHRISTMAS -ITEMS PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company S3 Pontiac itatt Bank Bldg LOANS $25 TO $500 «nt,,w24 owl CAK ormntMM 22frt*SlirK3 beta SWEEPER* garvlce ts tost, frtemny ana »«P CLOCK RADIOS n Ami ‘ PORTABLE TV. rI ?•?*&„. . art-r/% RADIO* HOME K AUTO PRY PANS LOAN CO. ***** au>Ht 1 N. Perry «t. Pernor H. Ptto'rhs ---CrMlfrAd^B 61 A] ooqp HOu««»PiNO.NOPi ■ ------1 al w Huron __________________P» 4-l55i BUDGET YOUR DEBTS tv^ialT- CONMUMWSILU^NO LOAN. Jg35 COUM TV iT-dSk Frf# iShU policy Mahogany ' , ••} ?llA5 • Mi _ Walnut or Bloofl Conaole Financial Advisers, inc. two ymi to p»? . )»,.6*Q'e*w. jr?_±gM m J*/* 5rttuSSlrfMh Mortgage Loan* 6Z|in n saqinaw pe tAite •----------------------l&k&lNltND SEE THE LATEST ^TOJP^OO ^fSftSJabcSs On OAkland County home*, ta**-1 - -*** ““— Voss & Buckner, Inc. 38* Notional Bldg. rm_M Get Out of the Rut! Consolidate year 4o*U. LoV pay off your existing mortgi O land contract, personal do F* 3-8431. after t_P IK__ - 10- WATT AMPLIFIER I in old. coat ill* asking *40 rrsrd changer, 13*. Vtktag 13 >e deck. Shelf model speaker, j ' II Canterbury__ ll®! TV. 111. ottBM — *—“------i Sill Commerce ! KNIGHT SPACE SPANNER I dio. AM ond abort warn. II my * im M fob CAN ALVfAYS FIND it Itghu. sliding doors 1 lys Michigan Fluoresces rrhard Lb- AV*.' - 1* INSULATION" mua”be^on m » OKATX* VARIOUS HiZMM. reasonable FS 5-CyTV __ ioVIt STORM COAT LUtC^C«! _?agf, *' j CI i R1 STM AS’ SPECI A L THIS WEEK ONLY I 30 PER CENT OFF WATER BKI1S CRCIU-OUT BOAT SALS* *-jm;______________ SAND DtSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY cairY'music CO lit N SAOINAW _______FE 58322 BRAND NEW 1M1 LOWREY OR- io'iirnsrli^ue or|ans*eST. Usls* llinv Yooes1 tS choose” ™„m' gold exclusively at Oalta^her s. Olve a ttft ‘certificate lor Christ- "“galLaghers it E. Huron *t. PE 4-0544 PGR SALK TENOR SAXOPHONE BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FIREPLACE CARNSX C O AL- j Orionrifte. NA^I-SSk^tS Furnace, fireplace, kindling wood. ! John Doer*. New Idea. Oahl and' I. Oakland Fuel; -1FARN1ALL CUB HYDRAULIC, light*, disc, mower, . Cultivator, I pie* blade. 3114*. 34430 Lar*o*. <* mile West 18-Mfio 8 Lahser heavy”duty mow*blades ■ TRACTOR CHAINS MAZUREK MOTOR to MARINE 8ALE8 FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER SOUTH EL YD. AT SAOINAW TREAT YOUR FAMILY to boating fun with a quality guaranteed gift from DAWSON'SSALES AT T1P8J-CO LAKE il miles aonta of Ponton). MSI boats and Evlnrude motors K CHRISTaMas spec!al W HEEL ROMS WITH SNOW BLADE _OWLT Mil ____| DRETER SPORT CENTER I •* “ ’ mil Holly Rd-, HtUy HM »#TI1 j CARPET WITH' FOAM RUBBER' part. $40 FE 4-734# Hobart Ol- \m Wood a — I TfactorB, Tillers, Mowers 79 ' 11 volt hataery charnrs .... - - EVANS EQUIPMENT GALLAGHER'S A 8X4 RUOA II 06 1*1. ASPHALT TILE ea. , «>.c j "SUTLO ' TILE. 18* » SAOINAW \ roGfTeaks _________|_______________H Can your Advisor tor a free ei- For Sals Miscsilsncou* 67 {*7,^ »'•'* * ,0,> rE [ 1' CEMENT MIXER. TAPE RE- , H5SS* ^iJELe'^’Lr*0^ 1 corder, power mower, dehumldt- P*ftaa* ”1*1 *' rttokhna furniture or MlB. * *•*»*_ P*r J Heater _C*pi« Complete PK t-TSU. DELICIOUB^FOODS Al OOOD COND. {' i A COM-1 less money ! Mich. 1st i APPU- I visions. Stereo HI-FI, Record j placers, washer*, dryers, ^refri^ dn. and LOW, LOW' weekly pay- ""“VlRRSTON® STORE j 148 N. Sag Ins w____.PH MRS] Deluxe 3-Room Outfit flora, I i' ALU! 1 Snow Plow f Uontl O-gatu PtltBBt easU. O a'T ThompVon. T005 M .S9 Watt _______- ,»AW AND LAWNMOWFR SHOP complMfW equippad and ooarat-tei. Pboaa UrZliw, PE 3-31M imKPHffltC^T A PE6MATIC modal Til. Volca of MuiK, alarao jjlay back tapa * and largatt VI 4-44M. KLECTRIC RAZOR AI _ . anew Haaaonabla, r* MW _______ Fast color p'ekcalk aprons. __abort and bib length TO 4-3T13. OirTB*POR THE ENTIRE COMPUETELT OVERHAULED Morris Music. 34 B. Talacrapfe Arroaa from T»l-lh*w» Oi«>tr, rE 3-#4i7 r~jf«rae- TU SdSjj MORTOAOIB AVAiLABLl ON “"ias»«su.Tv naff ________ass Swaps S CITISEN’S BAND THAN8- Hb* new Cole man floor furnace. 11’ PLYWOOD BOAT SWAP FOR stove. raNNfMV.a #a«P^«TW"-aula, waihar or dryar. m E iirooT Vc^A'^SWSjrWWW pickup tru«k at eoupl value. FE AfafeMATIC MAYTAO^VHiaggi ,f trailer or taut. Si! 141.88 down. Terms. 818.88 per Toseph Furniture Company . 18 South Baglnaw CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREAD AND drape*, potato 18 a.m. TE Hill. DRAPES. 8 ROOMS. RUO AND pad, 13x18*. OH 1-8888. iSuNCAN ^bYPl DININQ ROOM suite MA t-3888 DUO THERM OIL NEATER WITH r blcwt' 338. U o. TV, IN. wssh-era Ml uo Refrigerator! up: dresser at 13.33; bunk bad and springs ill-, cola had and chair 111 bed springs all data 1315; new grey bedroom suite scratched Ml; Oai —^ ■»_ ~u completely. rebuilt ing Bor-5— •“ ' 5-5418.____________ 4 INCH SOIL PIPE, 33.M. COP- FSigtg&feooDL*a. for r.giv collie* NA 1-3831 ia.m. and eve.i - a -AKC REGISTERED COCKER PUPS. OR_3-28C3._______ I AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-ptes Ideal Christmas gifts. MA I T ransportat*.i OfferedJ00 | 1 OR > RIDERS. ROUND TRIP TO: Hamilton. Ala. Share expenses, j references required. Call after 4 p m OR >4toi _________________ > ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-—*— “-----------‘— SsnDtexc. 430. Ferry Service Inc. < RIDERS OOINO TO LOS AN-•—Dee. 26th. Share 2-3888 after 4.38 gty&°3-^2tL * c to" & Because been us e factor, fine Chrlstmi i* Just I _M7 5A eeUllt. PE Your J HO TRAIN SET. g RNOINB. C taBiTe tennis bimetal^egs pon* *ubl® PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 488 Baldwin Ave. PH 1-1843 Talbot lumber NwjM* Ihe Ome^to gj glass Installed, also hardware awMBBA paint and^ lumber ^ 818 Oakland toM lerprootlng, j i rood **»R. Q JUKE BOX. PLAY S3 RECORDS! .... - _ both side*, bumper Mol table, , \\ PlgatNl MUSIC Center ^,h BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE wmderful gift tor rec. room. PE I tosae Ptodarwl MM4 ■ ircr iMfrH double basreu Holiday Piano Specials: 2b-g»ug« niiouun. Men * ice skates Boston special • — -te*- »o. Both like row. FE1 Holly tatett "-*“-111001 ARC REOISTEKED i pupa OR 3-9933. . — _____ i A^Cae-^7.morW^,>SS WE HAVE A VERY GOOD I I mismmoirman shepsierd ^^.tSTilSS? SS SSS > I PUPPl*» R«f- MA 4-t8«■ 10 WIDE HOLLY MARINE to t SoSTON STUD. CH. STOCK, CUR- COACH SALES. 15314 HOLLY RD . 1 "'I. OR 3-31" ! ----— ------- HOLLY. ME 4-BTI1, •Cute Fluffy Kittens Jacobson’s Trailer Sales PTC* t . PK 3-41 _____________, *14 SWEEPERS REPAIRED Bernes 9t Hortravea. PE 61 141 W. Huron - Open Bun UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. I Iff Cum Aft. VESY SPECIAL Knotty ptae paneling . {Orthnell console ............ Reconditioned uprights from [ ^GWNNELL’S lOUAUTVOtAJNSAWS: gOHMER :l tm- Abw r,JU'VLneta«.lth ! . PIANOS il "The Musician'- Console" 8porumaab,Hd Proulx Oliver. ______ Samuels, Davlsburg; Lumber-Feed. Clarks Michigan chainsaw D . OlM*; Lionel train, o-ii' gauge' Btrmlni md iS 3*3883 Fridays 'Ml * Like I MAKE f OUR* A MUSICAL HOME ! — ceme in and see eur baauu- i of Story S Clark " Board ! COCKER PUPS PH. FE *405* OR 11 PE 3-386*. ' , 1 CHRISTMAS PUPS. AKC RBOIS-1 tend Dachshund*, rest*. FE *4*38 COLLIE PUPS ' : [ j Purebred Uttl* beauties, lust like I Lassie He papers. M8. PH 4-8303. ! COLLIE PUPPIES I WK*. HOLD Ul Christmas. PE 8-3888. COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC. ItOUSB-broken. excellent dtspaattWn. OR ! • 3-8818._____________;_____________ 1 FOX T E R .R I E It FUpPIKE 'FOR Christmas, 35 each. Also tov ! fax terriers, clmap. PS 3-3881 FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. WILL hold ‘tU Christmas, mall ones. PX 5-38X3, after 3 p. m. and Rentals Special winter price* an .travel trailer*. suppUt* aid service. 5*35 Williams Lake Road. Dray-tan Hate*. OH 3-3*31. BUILD YOUR OWN TRAILER. 14 Ft Alum. Shell bauMed. Wired. 1c* Box. Oas .Stove. Sink ONLY 3515. , . QOODKLL TRAILER SALES 331* I Rochester Rd UL 34538 DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 34’ TO 55'. r to If WIDE 10 per cent ton, taw, up to 1 priced r below the factory aw*-frsted 1 igd ym *“ «m s>m ant mobUe home furnlturw. EMPTY I NEED 50 Clean Used Cars. •TOP DOLLAR-PAID” (BRUtO TITLE) Glenn’s Motor Sales ,183 W Huron 8t, PH *-1»n We Witt Pay "TOP DOLLAR* R EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CAR* J aNGHOr FFnCrS I SURPLUS LUMBER A Bob Hutchinson ______________________ Mobile Home Sales Christmas Ml* 3?* o? fmtiao 0*ngS l-'iaSi HUNT S PKTWOr PK MU*| - r Opoa 1 Day i a Wekk 1 ■“AWsw-ferTsaraar— For high trad* used cars H JVANWHLT - IB Dixie Hwy. Ph, OR BOB5 Stole Ubb4 tradte ii £ Thirty-two =RFr THE PONTIAC PRESS,/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 , 1960 L£ ^ i maty Tnwfa f Utei FORD | C-700 Truck § j Tilt Cab 2jk»"Ton 1 5-Speed Trans. J,-. «- 2-bpeed Axle 900x22.5 10-Ply Tires Alt the Way Around 15,000 Miles $2495 , Grissman ROCHESTER ores IVM- TIL * OL Ml 1955 .CHEVY PICKUP IMj Ff Sh ears 10* | , UtttJMDILLAC BEDAN^VTIAK | /■• J 'My aaat. private owner. $3300 1 Fir Sale Cart vu I Ban terms. NORTH CHI------ , ! i EX CO IMS 8 WOODWARD, j AVE., BIRMINGHAM.! Ml 4-2735. j CHE VROi.'rx (BISCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN With ! • CYL Auto. Trans. Sharp! 2- Tone Finish __ MM Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. | I MILFORD__________ MU «•? mTcHEVROLirr a-pdoR radio ; I heater automatic, i-cyllndcr HN • i Just Make Payments IS CHEV 3-DR., 8188 *22 mo Dim Feb « - -- b(|| ee IU3I 116* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. FULT? • raulgped. PE *1841 1*58 CHEVROLET NOMAD *Ww°?r I Vngtne, power-irtng/ 1 to^chooac , automobiles. Your 1 I Mr! Pa&fif Cre ' a-a*M. Eddie Steele.__ 1*M BISCATNI CHEVY^ 4 DR, Pood rond Ml"*™liV" " cnfviiourr raflT'itsc a ynz.^v . sharp OR 3-20*2. '* 1 1*58 CHIVROLrr. RADIO AND payment*" o7°*I? *6 per month. 1 « SALES, 1.71 8 . 1%0 CHEVROLET ref rtf and gay with this tLA HARDTOP. 4-door ur*e. This glistening told H| —t _ut; Company Frs SMART TO LEASE FALCON8 TO THUNDER BIRDS .. PROM 88* MONTH TOM SULLIVAN 2-235! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER foT Pentoo,. M.chiton _ MA,inJ:*2S4 __ Man tire*, radio.. 1*58 CHtVROLSTS. 2-DOOR AND baiter. eery good condition fully , 4 door*. 7 to ehooae from *qutppcd to f.CC. epeclflritlon* priced from lit* No payments Reasonable FB 5-127* until Mjruarv call Mrs Mur- -----™ 2‘JM# ld • WORLD FAMOUS'* WBT"lift rsw dt£ Steel. >55 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY---------------- IY DOWN, i F $33 06 pei TRUCK-TRAILERS , New and* Used COMM ERICA I, { TRAILERS _ body* or ALL TYPES FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY . WATCH OPR AD SATURDAYS I DON' S USED CARS (m'CHEVROLE? 't-TON PANEL 877 M24 Lake Orl Pormerlf uied for delivering *r» I _MY 3-2041__ eeriee. facellent condition^ Stodk 1#M CHEVROLET "218' 4-DOC ^^LET°% . !J2 s w°<&2 JSSr«lg5r'Sa h£VaV JA£D AVE ' ■1RM1N0KAM MI NORTH CHEVROI.— ‘ A82». ■ . — —t---- S. WOODWARD *4 CHEVY, m TON. gTEEL^BOX^ 1 HAM. Ml 4-2736 ton duel wheel*. '81 Ford. ■* ton pickup It Chevy 1% too. Long *cS&lY*CAftgd a AUBURN iSetxif WRiCTtZR'obOO COND has everything^* PowerIu°W2*i 'h"?* en *1 Turboglide tran*mt*Moi miles. Oh. yen. white wi too. The price . ONLY $2595 Crisaman ROCHESTER OPEN EVER JTIL *_OL 2-8721 1955 CHEVROLET-STATION- WAO- For Sale Cara 106 BUT. BEPCN^fc rOUllPtcMlClt SUBURBAN-Ol.DS. 5*2 S WoOd-word. Birmingham. MI M4S*. 1*57 "oLpB. SHARP. MUST SILL! , 8IAplo8-81|T ,,____________ -SPECIAL- 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door, m'l8." (radio (and heater, .................. $1895 PONTAIC ■ RETAIL STORE *5 MT. CLEMENS and CORNER CAgg fc PIKE 1 TAYLOR'S ■ fttr/ SdE Cr» '1041 1*87 PONTIAC. STAR CHEEP door hardtop In excellent eon,, lion hydramatlc power tteering and brake*, power pak, dual ex-hauit, deluxe radio,with 3 apeak-ora, onjlhol own*/. /OR 4-82*8 1*80 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CATA-Una Pitta, low mllatie, 42,200. ^OR 3-8713. 07 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF HARD-toj), MW tin*, full power, 31,880 •S™ENOLlgH PORD ZODIAC. LIK1 MW, theMl on*. I new into, radio, heater. 30.000 ml. ECONOMY CARS_________23 Auburn MM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- *0ram. Power rktoortag____and (13*6. birm- WOODWARD, MI 6-MOO. wagon, hydramatlc. low ntlltaie. full power, carpet, ail other ex-traa Real clean. *2.400. OAklond M337. loo*' Pontiac hardtop, ht-DRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER AB80LUTK.T NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payment* of — 20 per mo. Cull Credit Mxr, Parka at Ml 4-7800. Harold Pord. 08 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF I [ P| | er. Low mileage! —CHEAIMESe— JEROME 1*30 Chevrolet 4-door hard- For Sale Cars For Sale Cars 106! i . ’87 PLYM. '!:»? ™i. i -brioht spot " ! 1 CABS AT ORCHARD LK. 'PE 8-0414 i BUT. BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK | BUBURBAN-OLDS. 5*2 8 Wo ' . ward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4406. LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL DEALER NEW pSnTIACS AT TREMEN-n .a. m*-_.. gjM§ dUCOUOt. DO-* ---- 3 PLYM. BIRMINGHAM^8 .N-CONTINEHTAL _ Bob Pro*t, Inc. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-iU. HI 44135. , , n CHEV . 565 1299 6 HOSPITAL BEATTIE Motor Soles. Inc 1556 Chevrolet 2-Dooi 5 Standerd Troasmlsiil 54||. KM I BU __ 1100 CHEVY 1 TON VAN 0100. IMp 8U‘-1003 Chryi _________________________ ___________ 1157 DODGE 700 TRACTOR. FULLY [|S5 Studebaker Sport. Cpt ■37 FORD. FULL 48 MERCURY 11050 F - engine. 0138 FE 4-7243: _ | ard 1*56 FORD 2-DOOR. I3M WITH I Sntum%VruareWllCaH0 kfr’"muI- ' sf/g^yVnT'w l un £* 1064 FORD. PULL PRICE $06. NO I 55 ^ i money down. Assume payment i of *4 per month. Call Mr. i o Brian- Credit M«r at MI 03000 BTRMINOHaM - RAM-! - BLER. 000 8 WOODWARD. | m*"!* 1 1*56 PORD e-PASSENOER gfl- . _3'7M3 INDOOR. V-I^8TAND- m*oUnTh. PBIRMINOHAM,7-5RAMr BLER 666 8. WOODWARD, Ml 6-3900. „ ■ 15 PORD. 2-DOQR. PORDOMAT1C - Very good. EM 3-0061. Stuart Conway._____ ^adTo^d^hi2?eR ^HITEtWiQood I Absolutely I w»n I 'M RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. . .. T55I station wagon. Ddwer equipped, month Can Mr O'Brian' Credit be financed. MA Mar., at MI 0-3000. BIRMINO- i MS* RAMBLER STATION WAOON. HAM-RAMBLER. 0M 8. WOOD- Hi i WARD. 1 J ; 1*58 OLDSMOBILE 08. 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater flrlnlnul ! I owner. Turquoise V*. RAH ' super HDTP ---------——aker sport* Cp AIR 'OS Pord Pglrlaue, Pwr. See Us * FOR YOUR Truck Needs q Sides A Service GMC 550 Q.\KLAXD 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR abort coupe, VI engine. Power-gude. Power steering and brakes. Stock No 1700-B Only 11*0. Easy terms NORTHCHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM MI 0-3730. hardtops. Demonstrators choose from White Mac*, oiue - and copper flnlah. All nave V-0 ruglne, dPOwergllde. - power steer- NORP™'1uHEVROLE?*^Ot'riOM S WOOWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-3730. . :_____ 1050 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. V-a engine, stand*, ard shift. rAdto. heater Stock No lttl-B. Only 61565. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET GO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. MI 4-2735._____ 1654 CHRYSLER 8ARATOOA 8TA- TRAN8M1SS10N. ABSOLUTELY f —Iu HARDTOP. RADIO n ii w eb^ATIR. automatic TRANSMISSION^POWER STEERING ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ^ — Tier mo. cat. M| 4-7500. Harold Excellent condition. 6625. MAy fair 6-5304. _ _____ _ 1653 PLYMOUTH’ WAOON. RADIO 1660 AMBASSADOR hardtop, let black, healer. power stei brakes, electric wit_ ___ Save 61460. BIVUCiNONAM-R AM BLER. 666 8. WOODWARD. '59 THUN’DERBIRD nluCat 'full ] ' ^$2750°rT 1*00 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. BBL ‘ Air. clean 1-nwner UL 2-3064 | 4-DCfOR 8E- j 1000 CORVAIR ... ._ dap, Powergllde, radio L whitewalls. Choice of a _ 1 i or turquole and white. V. Factory Branch <&$!&&&, OAKLAND AT CASS . * FE 5-9485 j 'Aato Iwbhfbiic* ’ PL. PD AND MEDICAL 104! Ko male driver wider 2* j * 130 for a aoaMt* Alaa. aanceU J and young drivers FRANK A. ANDERSON . AOENCY IM4|ios!yo FE 4463* teed PH 2 4313 «r PE 6-6*3* Fopeign and Spt. Cars 105 RENAULT 118*. SUE ROOF. whftewalla, heater. 6666; TR • 9-0466. . : - - Sports Cars rAastin Healv 3000 i Z MG ldft) j Healy Sprite ffforris Convertible I N^tv and-Used Models | Houghten | & Son ■ Your franchised deeler 02* j. Main. Rochester OL 1*7*1 umTvolebwaoen. as* down. ■Hit heater, white tlrei. Beal ehDpI No down payment ‘tU next yeB. Call Credit Mgr;, Mr. Mur-1. FE 3-3*31. Eddie Steele, For' 4-3711 ME FOR SALE I steering and. brakes. Pull *?r1ce only 6465. j Russ Johnson Motor Sales ijy 2-2871 MY 2-2381 f ‘ Lake Orion | Cadillacs \Ye believe a low mileage I 1960 Cadillac is vour best! all-around buy. WILSON j FONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward B18MINOHAM MI 4-1130 1 ^ 1961 Chrysler $2681 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER PORD DEALER , 4-DOOR. 123 I [Just Make Payments > 55 FORD 3-DR. 1205 I Pay Only *17 mo. Due Feb. ( | Rlte^AuU!,^ Mr ^Boll, FE M5je > M LINCOLN CAPRI. RED AND bl»ck, exc. cond FI *-2I»2.__ -55 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE - ! 11 Pull power. *470. BILL SMITH I USED CARS. 100 8. SAGINAW | FE 2-4602 _j____ I 04 LINCOLN. *338. FAIR CON- I dltlon. PE Q-S733.____ 1058 — 1*50 AND I960 " j LINCOLNS AND CONTINENTALS ! 1 -------bles — 3 and 4 Door HARDTOPS ----L8 AND Cl— • teacher's nr. Low mllea**. No of 11* 80 per month!* BuillNO- i ------- "MBLER 0*0 8. WOOD- i 20.000 mile*, like new. must *ell,'' i 04*6. UL 2-3051._______T____ I 1 4 PLYMOUTH. 2-D06r. CHEAP1 eal goes for holiday special* K tS; C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE ROAD 1957 FORD 3-DOOR. STANDARD ! transmission, radio and heater, j Assume payments S1B.S0 par I month. Pull price 84(5 Call Mr O'Brlan, Credit Mgr., at MI 0-3*00 BIRM INOHAM - RAM BLER. 068 a.^WOODWARD_____ *'5g PREFECT. ENOLISH FORD, fredlt^Mgr* ft0 O-SOM^Eddl* Steele. Ford.__ 1956 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND ! I FB 2-3520. Eddie Steele, Ford _ j . 1*59 RAMBLER STATION WAOON ■ 1 Super model. Radio and heater. whit* sidewall*. Ufht blue In I color. Low mileage. Standard __l FOAM. ETC. ALL TAXES FREE LUBRICATION FOR 25.000 MILES. Plus Free Bonus DODGE-CHRVSLEK TRUCKS Free Driving Trial To Qualified. Prospects 01500*pull PRICE BIRMINGHAM'S' ' hlNCOLN-CONTINENTAL DEALER Boh Frost, Inc Buy Now month/ CALL MR. W H r CREDIT MANAGER. PE 0-1 Kln» Auto Bales__110 S _Saglu»w | 1050 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR. V-». AU- -50 CORVETTE. SOFT TOP tomatlc transmission, real sharp 1 230 ENOINE. A-l Color white. White side walls. 30.-*; 60 OLDS. M. 4 DOOR SEDAN «00 actual miles. Will- sacrifice. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES 5850. UL 2-6406 __ , NEW CAR WARRANTY -RtDio *• CHEVY, STATION WAOON 3-OOOR. RADIO Mgr . Mr Pgrks Mgr. *37(0 R & R MOTORS OAKLAND AVI. FE 4-3*20 1*61 DE SOTO SPORTSMAN HARD- DODGE SEDAN. ONE-OWNER. I :ke new in and out. Your old iwn with payments of *6 93 ! sek. Call 84r. Murphy. Cred- ; f . PB 2-2526. Eddie Steele. { ■ -r^Ford.___ 1654 FORD. V-S.' HARDTOP. VERY nice. FE 3-7541. H. Rigging. _ 64-’55- 56 FORDS—CHEV8. »6f DM. Lleyd Mtrustic*. Inc. FB 2-6lJJ[ 1656 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. Leaving state, take over • ! payments. FIQ-0207._ I 1656 FORD CUgfOMLINE 2-DOOR, I PRICE CUT. 6355 BILL 8MITH I PEJI-4356-. _ _ ; 1955 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. MERCOMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO I MONEY DOWN. Assume payments I of $22.06 per mo> Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Pord. ^ 1956 MERCURY CUSTOM 2D05r sedan. V6 engine, automatic Iran*-2-tonc hn»*n ’One oi the nlcesi | Stock No* 142I-B. 1685 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735 _____!__ just M.Tke Faymems •55 BIERCURY.' $365 Pay only 617 mo. Due Peb. 6th ; OI e^.uo per mo Cajl Credit Mgr. ! Mr Parks at Ml 4-7600 . Harold Turner. Pord. __ 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. 2-DOOR l miles. Spare 1 61666. Houghten & Son BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 666 8 „ ,, _ . ... „ , WOODWARD. Ml 0-3900. 520 N Msln. Rochester OL 1-0701 1*53 PONTIAC. GOOD TWU4SPOR- 1*8* RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY •— a .«* a.*---- i station wagon. Radio, neater. kittewalls. This »park ling red i>8 r*.'**!terms NORTH ClOr/- f wvrJu""* *« wv ...s.. ; holet co . 1000 s woodward Cedargrove Rd . Whipple AVE.. BIRM1NOHAM. Ml 4-2735 ”f^F^iAC’^HARDTOP7~65J661 UM . 6106. PC 3-51 ) PONTIAC CATALINA. ; QUALITY WITH ECONOMY IomTvolvo. radio, beater. wtstewsll. Beautiful wblta finish ItSk 1*01 Only WOO Easy -3T 1*64 CR-3 ROADSTER WITH WIRE whsela and oyardrlye. 1295 Easy teams NORTH CHEVROLET CO . M# S WOODWARD AVE, B1R-MK90HAM MI 4-3735. S60 VOLKSWAGEN, 41.410 I FE 4Tmi ___________J * F«f Salt Cetb 106 IS5*LbUIC2L 2 DR. HARJTOP j’6l CHEYROLF.T $2195 Radi* and heater, no rust. *425. show room new - automatic too FK.4-7*S2 T w ' 1 *59 RAMBLER ...$ W5 JSst Make Payments • ’OS BU1CK, HT 43*4 (17 mo- Due Peb. 4 ..uto. Mr. Bell. FE 4-4534 — cl„n . — mumlLr. „ tI1 __i Boat Blvd. at Auburn i *““* c,'*“ “ * •“•■w • h2i ’57 CHEVROLET $ 695 togy! Call Mr Murphy. Credit Deluge * . automatic and more Eg- FZ 2-2*2*. Bute Steele. > "JFg-,..________,--------’.57 HILLMAN ....$ 495 FISCHER i Really sham, and runa the beat t . BUICK ’56 VOLKSWAG’N $ 595 BO* S. WOODWARD AVE. , Look at the price! Quality too V BIRMINGHAM ! 8C fan* 30 44434)'^6 FORD WAGON $ 495 »S^5r?5*-T^oa»T.c?5Efl Country .Man . . . a.tom.Uc $ 495 Wi '57 FORD WAGON $ 795 PsJ Ford.________________________ r»55 DODOE 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and Heater, excellent condition. No money down. Pull tl«C*per ' month** S^LL^Mr! WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. FE * 0402. King Auto Bale* 118 S. gnglnaw Just Make Payments M DODOE. 4-DR , *3*0 Pay only $33 mo, Due Feb. «th. Rife Auto. Mr. Bell. FB 0-403* I 10* Bnet Blvd , at Auburn.__ THREE 1*03 FORDS. NO MONEY down, full price only MS Lucky Auto Sales. 1*3 South 8aglnaw. ■ PE 4-3314.___________________ 1(57 FORD CLUB SEDAN. STICK radio, heater, original red and white factory flnlth, one-owner, no ruat. No money down, foil price $49*. Drive It home today! Call Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr, FB 2-382»,Eddle8teelePord._ \ 1*54' FORD. FAlRLAI^ BEAUltl- | No money'down* full* price* ties! 1 Assume payments of OlZOO ner month CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. King Auto Soles 110 g. ggglnaw FE 2 . 180 S SAGINAW ! DO YOU NEED BUMPING - PAINTING •WEE ESTIMATES'* ALL WORK GUARANTEED ON ALL MAKES OP CARS AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SERVICE ha.... SMITH Mgr.______P HAM-RAMBLER. INC. 211 8. SAOINAW_______ FE 3-7088 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA-dlo, heater, Bermuda blue with white top. no rust. Payments of MU per Week. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit 5fgr, FB 2-303S, Ed- dle Steele. Ford. ____ 1*04 FORD. REBUILT ENOINE7 excel, cond, *300. MY 3-2*43 I FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN. DE- { ixe trim, radio, heater, white-1 rails tinted glass, standard shift. __ ___ O'Brlan. Credit MI $0*00. B1RM1NO-PML______I BLER. 606 S. WOODWARD. __________________~ TOO* OLDSMOSaE HARDTOP, HY-DRAMAT1C. RADIO S HEATER. POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 127 50 per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, arold Turner. Ford._ 1954 OLDSMOBILE. RADIO AND tlon.*WPuU * pr?ce,**»2M*DlAsMme. payments of 016 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MAN-AOER. King Auto .______115 g. Saginaw —FREE FREE FREE— 50 gallons of gas, s oil chonge*. 5 tubs , anti-front. IN per cent M-dny guarantee. Murphy, ere Eddie Steele. 1955 PONTIAC Baglnaw_____FE .. | '60 RAOIBU^ °UAMERICAN. * Mgr , FE 2-2020. ; owner NICE *AVINOS FOR Y< _ i uoNET-bowir JOE KRYZA RAMBLER *s“e7 lL^uU. 201 N LeROY and M*7 L2214. 1 FENTON ____________MA 87*11 I l,Hv1i^SfCrKro,rhea^r'«l^- j ! BUY! SAVE! I Last fchance! ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT TO Get into that better used c*r before Christmts. Never before have we been able to offer a fitter selection! Don’t forget the wife. A second ear to run her many routine errands will please her ' greatly. 1960 FORDJ I960 "T BIRD •PAIRLANE 2-DOOR Radio and Hontor "CONVERTIBLE" Fewer Steering and Blake* $1695'- $2995 I960 FALCON I960 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP j Radio. Haatcr°Wtoit« Tlrca $1495 Radio. Haatar, Whita Tlrta $2095 1959 FORD STATION WAOON 1059 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. BELVEDERE HARDTOP | Radio. Heater. Automatic $1395 Rtal Sharp Carl $1295 1959 FORD 1959 FORD 9-DOOR Radio. HtaWr. Automatic. VS GALAXIB 4-DR HARDTOP Power Steering and Brakti • $1195 $1595 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAOON PONTIAC 3-DOOR CATALINA Radio, Haalor. White Tlrta $1395 $1295 . 1957 FORD 1956 FORD PAIRLANE 9-DOOR Radio. HnSr^Whita Ttrta $645 Radio. Hoator. Automatic $545 John McAuliffe FORD, INC. I’untiac’s Only l ord Dealer ; 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ‘SAFE BUY Best-Deals9 ______ r___________ _____jrtntlal. 62200 UL 3-3667 .._____________- I 1657 PONTIAC. 2*DOOR, HARDTOP. no money down, full price $666 w Lucky Auto Sale*. 193 South ‘$g Buick convertible Saginaw. FT 4-2314 J 60 Pontiac S-Chlef 4-d *56 Buick Mr. sedan 0 Buick Clectra 4 natlc, 1 3-2630 JOHNSON y Impels l:» WARD AVE , BliiMINOHAM. MI [; *SuHiCRBANOuis!' SS’8 Wood-i was*- Birmingham. Ml 4-4485._| I**7«UICK 4-DR, SPECIAL. RA-41% heater, Dynallow. sharp. OrtElnal owner, 0660. EM 1-4023 ^27 anCK^SUPER.^2 ML HARU-raioI*0heeler, autometic shift. I ■ Sm aan-sus. ' ■ . 1*07 FLEETWOOD. 4-DOOR CAD-i tils*, now rubber, window Hits, j 1-epnar. rani bergein Deytlme ' celf n 2-6151. evenings, PE 0-USl. __________________1 f CADILLAC 1*54. "S door, midnight blue radio ■ snf heater, white wall tires, full newur Excellent condition. Look { .C&rkston Motor Sales — -----------00TH DEALr— ton MA 6-6! 3ILLAC JeVlLLE if the year, Co ring Trral I ' TQta QUALIFIED PROSPECTS « BIRMINGHAM'S LLNODUI-CONTINENTAL DEALER m Bob PraoL Uc. — tSir Bled, 841 1-22*01 INI CADILLAC "«2' 4-DOOR BE-1 dad- Runs like a new one. Only: jggoey terms, NORTH CHEV NBEtTa. MM a. WOODWARD ^ jtf*., BDtMINOHAII Ml 4-2735 i 060 CHEVROLET LOVELY CXH4V201TIBLEI Now 1* the. time to buy this : J .cun*»rtlble./ Greater savings will I. beSqlr*, gpu msld* and out.: " Soils white finish wl|h ww* top :'■ ^MwfinMguMotSfTou must see w^b^LY $2495 (Srissman j 56 DE SOTO ^ 55 MERCURY. ..,$39! Quality (GK) Korners DIXIE USED, CARS Dill* Hwy near Sashabew "$100 TO $500 Christmas Dividend Plan Be Sure to Stop And Ask About Our PLAN ’55 MERC 4-M. ... 6466; 55 PORD CLS. BED. .. 6466 55 PORD 3-DR. ... 6386 55 PORD HDTP '.. . 6666 *64 PORD CLB. CPE. ... $395 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORIOX MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381! ! You Want Bargains 195* CHEVROLET 4-DR. STATION , ' gem . ! . IS* down. j i 1*87 PtMrriAC CLUB COUPS 2-j tone, hydramatlc. radio, heater, i whitewalls. Low down payment. : JOHNSON OFFERS $395 Each ’55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. GREEN ’55 I’ONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN. RED ‘ ’55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. WHITE ' ’55 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN, CRAY Russ Johnson •Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381; TOM BOHR. DfC. IN S Main. Milford MU 4-1716 December Sale SHEP'S ! * SI PORD. 4-Dr. Wgo $1364 i 57 CHKVROLBT Eel Air. 4-door. | 8* PONTIAC. «4-Dr HT , . k8| 56 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 4-dr 4 '55 CADILLAC Cpe..4 '65 PONTIAC. 3-Dr.4 I 83 FORD Victoria . 4 j 54 CHEVROLET Clb Cpe 4 ! Shep's Motor Sales ; 5 EAST BLVD.___FE 8- —'Wagon Specials— IUS^e*i?i«bl?*)&*t :.. *S ’60 Rambler. .Save $1000j M Ponuac s-cnief cnnvt. tim NEW CAR WARRANTY .‘IS ’60 Cbev.......$1895 BSMSTreffa S ES 8-CYLINDER. like new ’59 Rambler....$1595 CLJI7T TOM •safSP^.w. .$7951 •DliJlLIU/LN "parklane,"a'uto. y s PONTIAC - BUICK j *^hf-Ee5.0J? 133 Russ Johnson j”— *-'■ 1967 Chevrolet 2-dr. 210. ( stick 1 1167 Pontiac station wagon^^f 1*67 Pontiac 2-dr Sedan. Hydra matte Radio and heater *841 1*57 Mercury «-dr. Sedan. Mere* mntlc Radio Heater. White evrolet Parkwood OPEN EVES. 'TIL S , OL 3-6721 OPEL COVER . Motor Sales " 216 Orchard LSkS A»* _ E 2-6161 OMk Bee*. RENAULT Hydramatlc Radio. . er brakes WMMwalls. White. Low 1966 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP 4-DR. sedan. Hydra. Power steering. Power brakes. Tinted glass. Radio. Heater Whitewall*. Last 60 Demd? Below dealer east HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-15 an* mu* nsrth of ub. l* Open Eves. Until * -MAple 6-666* 423*6 it wagon. Hydra HOMER HIGHT MOTORS FREEt With Every dr Purchased During Our Terrific ! "Year-End' CLEARANCE SALE! 4 BRAND NEW TIRES (Original Equip, and Guaranteed) Brand New DELCO , BATTERY (Dry Charge and Guaranteed) 2 Snow Capped Tires ■ (Pint 6 Tire* Listed Above) Don’t forget: Buy Now •• and Save 1% Sales Tax Matthews-; Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY'* I Largest Chevrolet Denier 631 OAKLAND AVENUE PK 4-4547 . - Motor Sales | t r\r\y LAKE ORION ! -L-iWWiV MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 j .. HAsmsj PRE- CHRISTMAS USED CAR ;. SALE Santa Claus Special 1*96 Buick convertible. V-8 engine, Dynaflow. power steering, power rvxswj ■—ikes, radio, heater, Many oth« wsi 41396 1 PLYMOUTH BBLKVBDERB V I 6-door. 3,000 miles. *3606 '60 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 6-Cyl.. 4-door, Bnai-ifvt NOW HIM PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP *66 OLDSMOBILE ‘IT* A Present for All The Family ■ 1067 Chevrole) "166" 3-door sedan. 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, hekter. Like heater. Like ■ power steering,. 1067 Pord 6-passenger si A USED CAR FOR. EVERY STOCKING HASKINS CHEVROLET fill 1 MAplt 8- Was *(3*f ‘ * -jrow 6316 'SO PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN BRAID cass at Pike st. FE 2-0186 LLOYD'S USED CAR PLAZA $1495 ♦DOOR8 J][KRa RV "D"! $895 ’57 BUICK STATION WAOON wtth ’ » trunk., radio. h#aUr and wfc walla. Sharp throughout' $795 ’57 MERCURY STATION WAOON with auto Gant- radlo.^^h*al*r. whitewall! $1095 $995 57 GMC '•-TON PICKUP wtth n kkatar. Eoady l $595 ’57 MERCURY STATION WAOON With an tragi, radio, heater and wb! * \ $795 $595 $895 $395 $695 $695 ’56 CHEVROLET NhSPlruSi*" *'0' hMUr $695 ’55 DESOTO 8-DOOR HARDTOP wtth auto. w'SHr Extra TX *“1U- $495 ’54 PONTIAC $395 *53 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR with radio and hoaftr. $245 LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET -ENGLISH'FORD .232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 mm - -Today's Television Programs-*1 | PrifiMM M*m Ip Nql—o MNoain Mi mUmm an mb)** to chug* wMbem «|fc . 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2d, i960 THIBTY-THB&B., ^WIMf CfcM—I 4-~WWJ-TT OMumH t-WXCT-TV CBnaM Q-CRLW-TV •:M (4) Tntckdown. (3) Movie (GoM.) . (7) Newt, weather* (!) Popeye. (86) Biology. 6: It (3) Spotti. tiU (7) Newt. 9:16 (3) New* Analysis. (4) Weather. t:M (3) New*. (4) New*. Stagecoach West. (9) Front Page Challenge. 9:19 (2) Red Shelton. (4) Thriller (Oont.) v (7) Stagecoach (Oont.) (9) CM Presents. 19:69 (2) Cany Moor* (4) White Paper. (7) Alcoa Presents. (9) GM Presents (cent.) 19:99 (7) Mike Hammer. (2) Moore (Oont.) (4) White Paper. (9) News. 19:16 (9) Sports. 19:86 (9) Weather. 11:19 (3) News. (4) News. (7) Interpol Calling. (9) News. 11:19 (3) Weather. -to reduce men and animal* to the slss of pygmies. Albert Dekfcer, Janice Logan, * Thomas Colev (9) Movie. "China GM." , (1943) An American cameraman and a Chinese girt carry i a torrid romance. Gene (3) 1 (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles. 1:19 ‘ (7) Lone Ranager. 9:46 (4) Christmas Around the World. ' '■.. 9:19 (9) Jac LeGoff. . Tierney, Georgs MqptgOm- 11:S9 (4) Jack Paar. (Color?; (7) Movie. “Singapore.” (1947) The Japanese attack on Singapore disrupts the wedding of a young couple. • The man, thinking the girl has been Idlled, leaves tip? country. Fred MacMurray, Ava Gardner, Roland Culver. WEDNESDAY MORNING •:09 (4) Continental Classroom. 7:19 (4) Today. (7) FUnews (3) Meditations. 7:« (3) On the Farm Front. 7:99 (3) Felix the Cat. 7) Johnny Ginger. 9:19 (3)' Captain Kangaroo 9:99 47) Stage 3 9:99 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 9:M (4) Exercise. 9:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:99 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) Exercise. It:to (9) Billboard 19:99 (4) (Color) Hunch. (9) Chez Helene (7) Divorce Hearing. 19:41 (9) Nursery School (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Ooust (9) Romper Racm 11:99 (3) dear Horizon. (7) Love flut Bob. (4) Concentration. TV Features By United Pres* International EXPEDITION!, 7 p.m., (7). Part II, “Last of the Arctic Nomads," is a prize-winning film about the Laplanders in Norway and their reindeer herds. RIFLEMAN, 8 p.m., (7). Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) plays foster father to a mute orphan who carries a knife. DOME GILUS, 8:30 p.fo., Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) accepts a party invitation from wealthy Chatsworth Osborne Jr. (Stephen Franken), thereby spurning his faithful buddy Maynard (Bob Den- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I (2) Love of .Lift. (4) TTuth Or Consequences. (7) Texan. (9) 3 1:99 i*:0S (91 Tsiescope l AW 11:99 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. ll:9i (3) Movie. "Dr. Cydops" (1910) A mad scientist is able 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color t1 It CbuM Be You. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Myrt and Doris It: to (3) Guiding Light. 19:99 (9) News. 19:99 (4) News. 1:99 (2) My Utile Margie. (4) News. (?) About Facet. (8) Movie. 1:09 (4) Bold Journey. 3) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 2) Medic (4) (color) Jan Murray. (?) Day in Court. .1:99 (2) House Party. ( !) Loretta Young a) Road to Reality. [9:96 (3) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Ic Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (3) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room For Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:|9 (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (4) Here's Hollywood. (2) Edge of Night. (9) Adventure Time. ALFRED HITCHCOCK 8:30 p (4). A tale of intrigue as a flighty woman and her male companion are trapped by a hotel clerk. Star-pi.,, Your!rtofi Sarah Marshall, Peter Walker * and Philip Weaver. THRILLER. 9 p.m., (4). Comedian Mort Sahl stars as a television writer who risks his life to prevent the kidnaping of a young heiress. With Sue Randall, Frank and Grace 'Albertson. RED SKELTON. 9:30 p.m., (2). Repeat of Red's traditional Christmas Show, an adaptation of O. Henry's sfocy, "The Cop and the Anthem." With Allen Jenkins. WHITE PAPER NO. I: MT Of, 10 p.m., (4). The second of the "White Papef' aeries — "The U3 Affair" was the first — will focus on the sit-in movement, a major battleground tn the field of ram relations. GARRY MOORE. 10 p.m., (3), Comedian Jonathan Winters and singer Louise O'Brien join Marion Lome. Carol Burnett, Durward Kirby and Garry in a program devoted to the yuletide season. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p. Jack's guests are author George Kirgo and singer Jack Haskell. (Color.) Horrible Air Collision? W WASH safety e WASHINGTON (UP1) - An;air expert suggested today that passenger listening to a translator radio might have caused United Airlines DCS to stray off course and collide with a TWA Constellation over New York City o,o»lr MUTUAL AFFECTION — There's a mutual affection here, but a little sadness too ln.th* eyes of this St. Bernard “pup." He loves children. and children love him. One of about 75 residents of the Animal Rescue League Shelter, 790 Featherstone Road, he hopes to accompany Santa Claus to sortie area home Christmas eve. However he fears he’s grown too big for area 'chimneys. Young visitors showing their affection are Carol Gaydos of Bloomfield Township and Cathy Bailey of Sylvan Lake. The pets are available for donations ranging from |? to $45 to cover the cost of operation. The shelter is open from 9 to 5 daily and will be open until 6 p. m. Saturday. Mother, Son Demise Still Mystery Await State Tests in Waterford Deaths It probably will be at least the end of the week before the mystery surrounding the deaths of young mother and her 3-year-old son is solved, according to Water-‘ Township Police Chief Millard Pender. are a few shreds of a handwritten note believed to have been written by the mother. Waterfbrd Township police have had little success in deciphering foe note. He said the State Health Department at Lansing has informed him that analyses of samples sent from the bodies of Mrs. Robert Denham,. % of 109 Exmoore Road, and her son Ramood will not be completed before then. PaHce are hoping that teste »y " ‘ * List New Books Now Available at City Library why the mother sad asa toad. "They told us at Lansing yesterday that it will take at toast until the end of the week for chemical reactions to complete the tests,” said Pender. The first sentence reads: “I think I am losing my mind." aecsrdtof to Detective Lt. William fltskas who has been con ducting too Investigation. “The only other words we can make out further down are ‘telephone ... jerked , . . wall, said Stokes. These would seem to refer to to the fact, that police found the hone ripped from the wall of the Denham home when they ar-T there to investigate the boy's death FHday evening bodies by Dr. Richard E. Olsen were inconclusive, according police. The father, who was at work in Pontiac at the time his mother-in-law discovered his unconscious wile and dead son, said the boy gotten into some pills in kitchen cupboard earlier in. the day, but had shown no immediate ill effects. oast of toe proposed expansion is expected to be 8999,9*9 over the estimate of two years age. | On the subject of urban renewal. The pills found in the dead!*** administration to to Propose boy's stomach also were beingtwo pea^ estate agents There were no other indications of possible violence, police said. When the boy was discovered The following new books are raUable for circulation from tbs Pontiac Public Library, 60 E.| Pike 9L: 9:99 Named to State Cultural Group Four Oakland County People Appointed to Now Commission __it* BuO of Kalahari: Sti Masteua oTLablTa; WUUm I**7* omul sotjkcts AUpach Irtah foflrj from the *n*tt«h Inruloa to 11M: DUfoa*. TIM SriKted, Letter*. X«H Wattaoa. A fWw XU-1 ton at Omro: Bauao. shalMpaan ■ Woodao O, Hutelunaoa, Nudeu and Radiation Snfineerln* Mobil* Tra»• 1 OidO-iw Instead StatM Cm, Th« Idr* at Pay: TtobKnaa. BMW at to cartopraphE toaaat soAa aad oaaart Four Oakland County residents oaltMio' immm: 'wbaSJwV riM war have been appointed to the steer-atrhumesnfrglgffir wadding, jing committee of the newly formed (4) (color) George PierrotM,chl«M Cultunl Owimhsion. at Ponllac Geoersl HoopitaL Autopsies performed on both Could Radio Have Caused He raised the possibility after Federal Aviation Agency- (FAA) Chief El wood R. Quesada said a preliminary investigation showed the United jetliner failed to stay I holding pattern and reported Expect Sewage Expansion OK from toe holding patters which toe Jet was sspposed to be oo-eapylag. The air safety expert, who is a, veteran airline pitot and accident investigator, said the nggeetkar that a transistor radio might have caused the plane's course indicator to go haywire was “strictly a . theory.” . City Commission Will Probably Authorize the $3.5-Million Decision “Bat the United pilot surp as hell didn't fly off course on purpose." he declared. The death. toll In the air die- * aster is now 134. The United Jet " crashed in a Brooklyn street The Constellation came down on Staten Island. (Sty commissioners tonight are expected to ratify their decision to go ahead with plans and financing of sewage treatment plant expansion costing |3.5 million. City Manager Walter K. Wlllman is expected to receive authorization to have engineers make some final changesand additions in plans before submitting them to the State Health Department. He to also expected to consult bonding attorneys about the drafting of legal paper* by which 83.5 million in general obligation bonds are to be floated without a public vote, to finance construction. they would follow Wlllman * rec- tested at the state laboratory. "U the bey died from th. pill*. If* possible too shock wsi Jast too much for Mo mother,' Pender, stated. According to the father, I 11 i and attorney to work on property acquisition. The cost is to be paid out of federal funds. To be introduced is an ordinance change rezoning from residential to commercial six lots on the south side of Auburn Avenue, Russell to panels to mattaaetten. Then is no'FAA regulation banning the use of transistor radios * or tape recorders cm airliners. But several airlines — including United — pint warnings against them on passenger tickets or placards in the planes. Quesada announced Monday first .. studies showed the United plane was off course after he and Ovtt Aeronautic* Board (CAB) Chairman Whitney Gillilland gave President Eisenhower an hour-long preliminary report on the collision. Quesada giving newsmen the same report he gave Elsenhower, refused to fix blame for the tragedy, other than to say he was citing the ‘‘(acts” of the CAB’s preliminary investigation. But he made it dear the jet transport was off course and hid not followed customary procedure of circling for further instructions when it got to the Preston, N. J., holding pattern to which it had been directed. wife had been mentally depressed [Clifford. The block is mostly „ since the birth of their daughter, I mercial on a nonconforming basis.! Lori Amt, 3% weeks ago, and wasj "■ —... under the care of a psychiatrist No. 2 U.N. Man Since then. The baby who was nursing a bottle in another room when to* grandmother, Mrs. Nell Adler of 1910 Hillside Drive, arrived at the penham home appears to be in good health, doctors said. In Firm Control acaaas arm 8 SB, ) ttSk 1- 1 r l r 1 1 r- w IT "" IT IT r II if" R t r ■ NT ■ | r R F H ■ F „ J F n w H r t IT r w H r r u r w ■ r I 1 r IT u 1 IT W V" w R _E B--I They are Henry S. Booth, chafr tSf ou**u- man of the Cranbrook Foundation: ,-t-„I01* Robert “*”• *». wSr, chsapistaMB- Cranbrook Institute of Science; cnuHora Mrs. Aline Saarinen, srtfa of the rto*UM. cowbo» •• uw *»««». «»»•. and art critic for the New York tESS^sT* Mrl Dorothy Roose- um *muoa. ain«*ood. Toun»*r *roth*r VO|, former music teacher living Birmingham. j Selassie Holding Ethiopian Rebels ■ Hands In Resignation WASHINGTON (UPI) - ■ White, House has announced the resignation of James Barco, a State Department veteran, as deputy U.S. representative to the United Nations. The resignation is effective Jan. 30. Barco was the No. 3 man representing this country at United Nations headquarters in New York. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear ef Buiidinc "Op#n Eves, by Appointmanf” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Christmas Fantasy Sat »lot the Baldwin School the auditorium. PiriMpattag la toe program 41 be grades 1 to 9, toe sebseTa Booth. Dr. Han aad Mr*, fta-artnea all live la BfoomfleM HUM. A Outotmaa h»tosyw«? S’! A. members of a 10-man com-ior£ZH? -f l choeen by toe commtoaion. mentary School at 3:15 p.m. tn ^ wtl, ^ to piore the broad policy problems The fantasy is tided "The Great Announcement." H will be performed tor parents at children at the school. relating to strengthening cultural activities through a broader participation by toe ddxans of Michigan in the affair* of their cultural institutions; Traffic fatalities at night are three times greater than in day-time accidents. For each million miles night-time deaths art calculated to be 31; in day-light only Others serving on 6 r ____________ mittae include Aldan B. Dow, Mid-and Detroiters, Rabbi Morris B. Adler; Lawrence Fleiach-man, C. Allen Harlan, Mre. Walter Reuther, and Sarkis Sartrielan. • c Todays Radio Programs - - ■ nisi) wrornmi It* chairman I* William Biren-baum of Huntington Woods, aa-vlee president of Wayne S^e-WJX. Met S8S:U wpon. wcar'. d. c*or*d WfcWJto 1*8 M Te*to tlSS-WPOM, City OMABls.. ISitt-WJR, OMMWt WWL Hdody Ptrsd* lit**—wjk mms 111!*—WJK Mutlc WWJ.vllatl* WCAIlN Conr*d WSDMMnAT MOBNLXO ItSS-wn, Nam, Atn'd'tr. WWJ, Ntw*. Roberta WXYB, WMT cklw, rim, Ky* Optaw wjbk. rim Vws wcar, uw*. rnwr" WFOM. Bob Lirk »:«•—WJR. Uui1o Ban cklw, fly* Oamor WJBK, Urtwor, Blbl* WPON, Bob Lark 1i«b-WJX. H., WWJ. nftm i. wxrx, H*w*. v— wjbk. Nov*. Lari** Nov*. Mario WXTZ. tiff. Wolf WWJ. Nov*. Robert* wxrk, Ntv*, woir attw. Nov*, Done WCAR, Nova Sheridan CKLW, Nov*. Tbby DbrM l:M—WJK Nov*. Murray WWJ, N*v*. M*rt*n* WXTZ. Nova Wolf CKLW, N*va David WJBK Nova Wf WCAR, NtVA MArtyn WPON, Nova Ooo*y •:lb—WJR Jock BnrrU tO:*o—wjr. Kart Km* WWJ. Nova Marten* wn» SraakfMt On* CKLW, 1* Van 1*:S*—CKLW, Myrtte LobWtt CKVh, Jot Van WJBK Nova Bold weaKmvs, ■. M WPON. Chuok Lovt WXTZ. McNteliy WXDNXBDAT APfXKNOON isiW—wjk nova'Pans WWJ, NOV*. Music WXTZ. McNtetey CKLW. Joo Van WCAR Nova PWM WPON. Nova MV* CKLW, Joo Van 1:3b—WWJ. Oood Mu.li iSA-WJK Compodt* grow, jo* V*a WPON. Bob L t:*0—CKLW. NOVA 8 WPON. Jorry okm WWJ. N«v«. Mu.ic WXYZ. Pari Winter CKLW, DtrtM WJBK NMA to* wcar nova towMM t:00-WJR Mario Hall WWJ. Nova Lnk*r WXTZ. Pan) Whiter -CKLW, nova Dmi** WJBK Nova B» WCAR Nov*. Shwtdtn WPON. Curiae* Trad* »;**—WJR Niva HW. WWJ, Ktv*. Lrnkrr WXTZ, Pari Winter SK-acF ^ Joe Bellino Will'Wed High School Sweetheart day while the emperor, 68, was on a state visit to Brazil. The rebels proclaimed Crown Prince Asia Wassan, 44, king. The prince, Selassie’s eldest son, has been exonerated of having any part in the plot. While the roundup of rebels in the hills overlooking Addis Ababa went . TJLSJL ISA BA 11BS CONDON’S TV SALES A SERVICE HAILfc SELASSIE ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -Emperor Hails Selassie's troops have rounded up many rebel officers of the Imperial Guard and thrown them into jail to await trial. govememnt spokesman said Monday night that 80' per cent of more than 1,000 rebels who surrendered have been set free. Selassie promised an amnesty for those who voluntarily gave their arms. A government statement said! the insurgents shot several of Se-[ lassie’s top officials during toe i volt. Casualties are reported to| have totaled about 2.000. Trapped in toe Hotel Ghion tom [ ing file fighting were 54 women I from 45 countries attending a U.N. sponsored seminar on participation' of women in public Uf*.[ Among than was Mre. Oswald B. Lord of Minneapolis, U.3. repre- j tentative on the U.N. Human j Rights Commission. ‘T sat on the floor of my_______ . HI drinking baurbon. wrapping dealqmad for frost and moisture barrier, no transfer of Christmas gifts, and feverishly " putsidn cold into horn*. Rebels from toe 5,000-man guard of the royM household led the short-lived revolt last Wednes- TOO LATE!! INSTALL ST0BM WINDOWS NOV! y roork ■ our 1961 linn of prime and storm windows, rappbcS writing in my diary," she said. Most Complete Line ef Windows and Door WINCHESTER. Mass. Uft-Mid-shipman Joseph M. Belllno, better known to countie** fans as Navy's All-America back and winner of (lie Heisman Trophy, is engaged to his high school sweetheart. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tansey made the formal announcement of Joe's betrothal to their daughter Aim,’ 32, at a gathering at their home Sunday night. Belllno, also 33, was awarded the Heisman Trophy as the nation's outstanding football player this fall. Ha, too, to a resident of! Winchester. A hole was blown in a wail of Mrs. Lord's room while she was. in the corridor. Once a bullet j whizzed through the dining room ptofingat ^Mh"oSartam oppev jj * • Sliding Dfion - St ora site sides of toe hotel No casual- ■ • Stem Doori * • Storm Windows • Amiino ties were reported amongtoe del- ■ *»?« _ _, * estates. ^ h WlBdtw* • Pictvt Windows - Prime • Pictnre f ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■ W»«B|f| Wiadfiws • Storm • Eadoinies - Glass aad Screen mte riM Jj 5 • Siding • Awnings - Permanent « Z: l#U Up * Aljminnm Siding — Custom Work Buy now before the le soles tax increase Jan.'£1 nt>u»..T.i. 2! Also we ore giving huge discounts to cut ~ "1 down our inventory, win have made our month- Jig ly and yearly quota and like to pass the sav-ings on to you, help us save on our personal progert^TOx. Ex • President Calvin Coolidfe j_ sometimes used’the initial "8,"!■ but ao far as the records show, h he actually had no known middle AMO SAVE - ON AU. APPLIANCES A TV's First Formant la March if 70a desire I: XU ;i ilwni iwning and Storm Window Sales r.S Hi ! n 3-7109 341S W. luon Stmt R 3-7109 Electric Ceaptiy S J Opea avaqt aifkl fit Ckiislatos lil • pja. ■ ■ 1 025 W. Huron Sum FI 4-2525 J*1____________________ "^■""■■■■■■■—■■■■■■BBBBBmmeBgBBlfiHWpmWMMMMl?iSll^S5S (All NOW! GUARANTEED INSTALLATION ■ ■■■BHHBHHW*-^ Prices Down... Biggest Value in the town.. Action-Packed Road Builder Set &Mf 1.74 Includes Cement Mixer, Berth Hauler. Hl-Uft, and Dump Truck. Unbreakable plastic. Smarten Car with Sleek Mirror ALLSTATE * 4i98 , Non-glare 4-lnch round mirror mounts on tender. Chrome-plated to stay bright. Happi-Time Sleds For Winter Fun 3.44 Streamlined snow speedsters with steel runners and hardwood top boards. Happi-Time 5-Pc. Ironing Outfit 6.88 Includes metal ironing board, electric iron, combination washer-dryer and pad-cover. Compass and Thermometer LL8TATE 4.95 Illuminated, no wiring. Easy to read barrel-type thermometer. Accurate compass. acrilan* car robe in plaid patterns Regular $9.96 50x70-in. with Carrying Case Charge It 36-Key Spinet Style Piano 1 P'88 Complete With Bench. Music It) Regularly Priced at $19.91 <%«,. n A delightful beginner's model that really plays. Richly q^yled reddish mahogany finish on sturdy plywood. Chromatically tuned tone bar gives it rich, full tone. Toy Deft, Psrry 8k Basement Soft Acrilan acrylic in brilliant, bine, green or red plaids. Machine washable, dryable. For stadium, car or studio couch. Includes clear plastic case with zipper. Come in and see it! "Chemstrtmd T.M. Ante Accessories, Perry St Basement what better way to say * Merry Christmas Nationally Advertised WATCH BANDS Jett Say "Owfi It" •a year Charge Mata choice of styles 495 095 Watch and Jewelry Repair Dept, Main Floor Mode by well known American watch hand manufacturers and guaranteed by gears. Perfect for Christmas. wSatisfaction guaranteed or your money back” * SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 for your “handyman” Reg. 6.49! Heavy 22-gauge steel. Lift-out "tote" tray. Rounded comers for double strength — protects your clothes. Sturdy latch keeps box shut tight even under strain. . Craftsman rugged steel tool box 18x8x9-inch T55 *Heart CONDITION :ar-----Die betas ____j do 70U know i«mt. „ who would tpprecloM the protection of if CONTINENTAL'S * Geo. S. Bury Associates COHTUfXJfTAL CASUALTY CO SSI Wnl H.r*. It- PeatlS* rt miii THE froXtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 20, i960 Now... more of what you want for years The All-New Cl/SHMAV. An invitation to enjoyment is written all over this newest Cushman 8cootsr. You get famous Cushmen rugged new, roadability and aafety, plus striking new stylingand new mechanical advances. Cushman Husky 4-Cycle engine delivers up to 60 miles per hour, up to 100 mile* per gallon. ise.ee down ee.ee ran week ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 210 I. PIKE ST. FI 2-1109 Gigantic Gift Goof I —r-—1 \ ..} ,xr, , m 7 - Spectacleless Santa Almost Ruins Yuk By HAL BOYLE | into emergency session. Jo was The d lpi 0 m a t s hesitated a daddies wok. JuA \ NEW YORK (AP) — Once upon I Congress. So was the United Na» a Christmas Eve Santa Claus gdtj lions. Up What could be done? It would He was late taking off from the!*8*** weeks or months _____________ North Pole. When he landed his mailmen to correct~4he errors sled by the chimney atop the first Sfn‘« ^ ^iJ**1* n‘gh1tJ home on his route, he reached jAhd meanwhile Christmas would impatiently for his spectacles to ee which packages belonged liere. But his. spectacles were gone! “I must have dropped' them," skid Santa. "Ill go back and look.” be ruined. KEEP PRESENTS The statesmen debated and debated. Finally at noon a small boy stood up in the gallery of the United Nations and piped up: ’Why don’t we' jtist keep what Santa did bring us? As long as you moment, then leaped to their feat and cheered. Why, of course that was the only possible answer. Everybody at heart wants something that belongs to somebody else. That’s only human native. So around the world the word was flashed: "Everybody open everybody else’a present keep It or trade It”. Back his rein-get to open a package, it’s still deer flew as San- Christmas." ta peered anx- ——■ ■ ■ - • .1 ■■ j-'*- ■-—■. iously down into - ■ grew later and later. Still -he could see no sign of his spectacles. '"What’ll I do Grandmas and old maids opened their packages and found ’dolls in them, and they wept with pleasure and said, “It has been long time since anyone gave us doll." ,| Little boys were delighted to find their packages contained cufflinks and grown-up ties like their BOYLE without my specs?” Santa said, his red nose turning blue with worry. "I can’t see the addresses on the packages." * ★ ★ He asked all his reindeer in turn if they could read,.and each shook his head no and stamped its foot. could read we could work 52 week a year in vaudeville, Donder whispered to Blitzen. "We e pulling a sled for free." Blitzen laughed and laughed. "Well. I can’t wait a moment longer," said Santa. “I’ll have to do the best I can-" SAD SANTA over the roofs of every land. I he flew, dropping off at each home jpackages he, pulled from his bag by guess-work. When Santa got 'I back to the North Pole he was I so discourgaed he wouldn’t even the steaming hot toddy hire. Claus had prepared lor him. * Morning came, and the greatest uproar mankind had '■ EVERYONE HAPPY Little girls thrilled to find their packages held long-heeled shoes and lacy lingerie like mamas usually, get. Everybody who 0 p e h e d everybody else’s present , found it was just what he had wanted all lils life. Every heart was of Joy. There never had been a happier yuletide — and all because Santa Claus got mixed up and lost his spectacles. Moral: Nobody can really mess up Christmas. Workers Donate Bonus $0 fifty Men Laid Off MUSKEGON til — production workers Corp. have pooled their shares of a 175,542 Quistmas bonus from the firm for redistribution among lajd-off/ fellow emplo; *’ * I Spokesmen estimated the bonus shares at about} S179 each. The pool, decided last Thursday by a production workers’ vote, will be distributed among approximately 5(1 workers now on layoff status. * * * The firm, which produbes cision bearings and prec gripding equipment, employs approximately 422 persons, including the office ' Music to Dive By NATICK, Mass. (UPD—A skin diving school here features a swimming pool that has under-water speakers providing background music for divers. SB bock, relax, and enjoy Coronet VSQ Brandy.. the lighter milder brandy. Make your nest highbei with Coronet, grid to add a gracious touch Id your after-dinner hour, tip Coronet straight in a ■HANDY DISTILLERS CO., M0 FIFTH AVE,N.Y. • CALIF. fiRA .The diameter of a contact lent is only slightly' larger than the diameter of an aspirin tablet. open ’til 9 tonight thru Friday! last-minute “Santas” shop Sears for finer selection ideal gifts for him or her . .'% ELECTRIC SHAVERS 99 Remington Roll-A-Matic Shaver -Roller combs adjust to any beard or skin. Three shaving heads and 0 cutters. Save. 50 15 Norelco Spredshavr AU New Nurelco Speedehaver with Floating Heads Check Sear* Lew Price! New Schick 10-66 8-8peed Razor Ckeck Seer* tew Price! Hardware Department, Sears Main Basement Look all you like. Nobody can top Valiant for value. For one thing, Valiant is the only compact car starting at under $2000 that gives, you Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra cost. Then there's Valiant’s low price. 1961 Valiant prices i ; .v begin $100 lower than last year. Low price... high quality* That's value, brother! Head for your Plymouth-Valiant dealer now. He’s got the value you’re looking for.. .Valiant 1 j:;f SEE YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH -VALIANT DEALER! Looks and drives like twice the price... Valiant! The Wftqthfr THE PONTIAC PR 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1900-04 PAGES Search for Bodies Nearly Over n Today's Press Christmas Tale, Pg. 27 Mary, Pg. 10 31,000 Michigan Employes Get Pay Increase Civil Service Okays Hike* of 3 Per Cent Starting July 2 LANSING UPS—The State] Civil Service Commission today approved pay in-] creases averaging about three per cent for Michigan’s 31.000 State Civil Service workers The salary boost will cost about as minimi awfully ___and win be effwuvn wiarj the start of the first pay check period of the next flicai yeaxvenJtriy'l.— It will require* a $4 million enl fund appropriation by the leg Mature, The remainder will come from federal source*. and ear*! marked funds. Tbe pay benow will raagoH ham SMI la SSW a jsew far name tMSi white rawer waWwea aa Will Santa Pass Him Up? Par atoaat |JN •ranlakMrd riooi Inp ranked i nalarWa will be MUTUAL AFFECTION — There’s a mutual affretion sere, but a little radnem too. in the eyes of this St Bernard >*>;' He Wee children. add children lave him. One of about K residents of the Astana! Rescue League Shelter*. WO Feetherstone Reed, he hopes to accompany Santa Claus to some area home Christmas eve. However he fears he’s grown too big for ~are% chunnrys. Young visitors showing their affection are Carol Gaydfc of Bloomfield Township and Cathy Bailey of Sylvan Lake The pets are avail-able for donations ranging bum S7 to 145 to cover the com of operation. The shelter is open from 9 to 5 daily and wtl be open until f p m Saturday Castro. Shouts for Hours The commission, by a 3-1 vote, accepted the recommendations pra-i settled by the civ# service staff,! which conducted a survey comparing civil service salaries with pay] scales In comparable jobs tat private industry * * * In pmamrihg recommendation* •» » Mimir-taMMl-mtaRta roare-jas a “# to the ...... Ctvfl Service HAVANA - Pronator Fidel Cas-!**« s-ppaaed to be il 'aMRIatastoy. tbrector Franklin K DeWald said: tro dtreatamai early today ^■“**2* •? .**■**_ ?*] Screams Sugar Warning Defense Plans Dealt Serious Btewr^laze I Admiral Says Disaster Will Delay Completion { at Least a Year NEW YORK OS — Navy officials today placed at 46 the death toll in a fiery disaster aboard the giant aircraft carrier Constellation. Pouce earlier had said the I count might reach 56 but jthe Navy discounted this. The police had Usted 10 'workmen missing in add! ition to the known 46 dead.' | However, the Navy authorities: I said 10 of time who perished had jhot yet been identified and they j apparently ware being erroneouaiy listed as missing. • ' | Ttar Navy aald a ararHl of the ] ! carrier-- be Madpwd psaaagr- i 1 ways was all bat‘ended. The -filW. wtaiCh raged out of { control most of Monday and into die night, crippled the world’s ■ By GEORGE W. CORNELL largest aircraft carrier afloat, and ________ ____ struck a serious blow at Amer-i NEW YORK UA—-The jsmoke faded. The hissing steam ica s defense plana. was stilled. But the scars of violence remained on the Naval JLums C°^teUAti°n, a warship that said they had counted on havu« its teptism of fire before it ever saw duty. RESCUE OPERATIONS — Firemen tend inT jttfed on a lift as it is lowered from the U. S.J aircraft carrier Constellation Monday to a dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. At least 42 men. »r Bantu mostly civilian workerC" were killed when a. scorching fire swept the nearly completed vessel. The commander of the yard vowed the ship will sail the seas. Charred ConstellationM Officially Yielding Up Its Decrd.President Now Given 300 Electoral Votes to Nixon's 222; Byrd Garners 15 WASHINGTON (UPt> = 3Mto T. In government# an tai :iff4ifrig|hHdU|J]]^VH------— laulnlas, an tuwioyer reaehes artapertaMW trtea to de welop newe «* "*• * m point oi iliuliildtaag letaraa whmjnew sugar-growing areas at Cu ]«nd the V.S government he attempts to operate at wagelba’s expense j Castro spoke, at rates'loo tar oat of step with pre-j— ------— vailing rate*. "Oovenonewt ran never afford to be aa apea banded employer I uroj "OU UWHim Mil uavu^ — •-— -------* —'-----m 9 Constellation ready tor me as] Throughthe night gnd into the early morning today Kennedy, now officially elected the \£*£L |a valiant and tir€ieas‘ brigade of firemen and rescue«d the united Rate*. Only a ship ef Ma general .Oar u/nrkers -rwnrmnH ™»r .Kin. {today faced two constitutional cm handle adequate numbers of SWanBtl Jill tne_snip probing through UwUqi before he can move into the the heavy jMjtaaos the Navy j . ' ' Auto-Train Collision iVW*dW wit l -Of the gtagsr, which tn lect was ltap-1 Rear Ailm. -Vhuyler Pytie < ’dark smoky passages, skimr H ^LShngto^f^to efiWo and searching for casual-!Monday officially elected Kefeertv | kies. ______________________’with 300. etectnml votes to at tor rhurcb members of the Cime Growers1 Aa-Twas' bet 1 sorts ties. The audience was made Ore sat back completion of Re] I- . .. ,iut> mainly of Uniformed member* ship by about a year. He esdmat of Owtra'a mflRia. Jed the damage gt million worker* wRo are left ter lew-pay-lag mRlsjsre la a - price ibal Michigan taxpayer* cannot at Pontiac Officials Pushing lor Cleveland Air Run «»aafaa' or Re faogar) gaata • which taw have a Motoric right." ' The Goaatallatian. taamrtiad Oct. 8. was, octaedtiled far commission-, I jing sometime in Marat, Its total] [cost was about SS50 million. i -< la mate of ropes and phases tanned j wo* |a _weird pattern against the dark ■d thi* mom lag whew Mb ear | looming bulk of the huge vesael. i Ktiwcfc la Walled Lake by J |, gtarr jaf aSSftiag Sri. Harry F. Byrd; conservative Democrat fawm VhrgWa. received 15. A total of 269 was needed for election, , The scrtdsat *t«m*4 i tier I# a.m. at I add Aoad at Aw weatera city day*. Last Friday a IMM Alr-tan DCS |S4 and a TWA taper ( omtrllation roWded, la Re New Farit area. MMag at bast pens a*. Two sm The victim apparently Reporters Croon 'Bye Soapy, Kasavubu Waits' Joint ssssfsa of Re Meaate and - j uhm iuu at me weatera city i 'Stretcher- bearers over hero,] Home fan. S. Irsaicafly, an pre-' i limit. {please.-' barked a loudspeaker, ridlag ofAeer af Re Senate. Nixan [and thp diip yielded another will announce the eotceme. ]af Its mournflg carga Kennedy then will take his oath I ' ' . ■ [of office at the inauguration Jan. 13s 1.. « - _ it „ ! TV earner had craved dea hL, the conetitutionel •tin Medal to Orphan Saver i««* Aad known detraction for becoming Chief ' r it still lay majtsticf at the berth jj^^,..,^ ■ ■ ^ • SEOUL lAplr-U. S. Air Forcejwbere it was built. The Constella-j ^ electoral vote also made of-Col, Dean Hess, known for his tion was a battle-marked veteran the o( Kennedy’s vice T— - —me —*—v-mi The Navy said firmly, however, rescue of orphans during the Ko-six months before it entered theL^^tjlt nwh. mate Sol *mna " ]aAd lour cents a pound is nearly that there was 'nothing Rapt-phan War. today was awarded line. Lywtai B Johann of Texas. Target is the Ctvti Aeronautics Board (CAB) in WASh-lA <*»< i*bo''*- toe woHd price. Mous" about the earner Maze, rt South Korea's medal for pdblic Tkr ((fn,^r, thr -trained | Kennedy rolled up a slim 112jOOR-togtOri. D.C., nearing --------------------- ' Pre**dewl Etawbewer ha* aa- jotortRi this stay; ^ small botot-j^aMare. bat dogged took of men after bat- [vote edge in tbe balloting Nov. t final decision on U* air-|.l» — » «- «*— « *»j , T7j l-.'., — the final deciskm ^ |k(l . ,s.- [fluid flowed down a bomb eievator^iPrinCR in Rod China He told sugar workers the Gom-1 murnst bloc witt buy four million tons of Cuban sugar at four cents a pound next year if the United ! .. ___ . ___ , ____.. . . '■ ,. States maiiftatm its boycott of the: A drive was under way in Pontiac today, to add re-jbbmd s ctnef crop. DeWakt minted out there was waliiEWid support to North Central Airlines bid for short-! - * .♦ * ^ | wage increase tor state empRyesjhaui awvie* between Detroit (Willow Run) and Sieve-^^out, nothing susfkrmr He said "toe Rate cannot coth tinue to ignore the fact that living costs have gone up since Rta J«R. adjustment was authorised.” line's bid. and objections1^® 1 half the cwhaa crop at two cento a phundL above the |ana “™_ wortd price, w« not buy any *"**• bodia- to <'>*b»n sugar, at least during the . The WMltlng Are took a fright jodom liS; first quarter of INI. become of tut human toll. In addition lo for a flve-day CAB. ^Continued,afi Phge 2. CM. 1) (Continued oft Page 2, CM. 1) 'China for Christmas Card ft*, mastered its "cany on” ^presidential electors. Monday’s grit. 'electoral vote-casting wiped out R **«> URMtaMt.. C.m-1 , m ,0 . chief of state. Prince Nor-U' ”„“r ,™„. i3j“ Sihanouk, left Peiping today (damage and witt go to sea. ” *akJ deCtpre ‘ ■ * r of l^mmunist Adm;Schu>.,er N, f>yne. in charge happy about Kennedy s proposal. -----h* the Brooklyn SMpyard where- „—. . .. ..; - [the vessel. 90 peTrent ^ S when the fire came, wan moored, j . . „ . ^ t . I The ship’s newly assigned RdpJgj'f ballots h;** «*■»« • (Continued on Page 2,. Col. t> j ov ; Winter's Still on Its Way, IfN_______Hawaii’s Republican electors cat! Despite the Onow state s three electoral votes | __. for Nixon. Democratic electors; Several inches' of -snow- is pre-jhowever. ’^Unofficially cast three {dieted for the Pontiac area through Wes tor Kennedy. leaving the way but winter won’t realty be|open for Congress to declare him {here until t27 pm. Wednesday.jy^ winner on the basis of a risv Re shortest day of the year. [coimt now under way. * * - W All eight of Mississippi's electors to and six in Alabama who raa un-* pledged in November cast their “ ballots for Byrd as a protest against the strong Democratic Civil Rights pianft* These 14 electors voted for Sen. Strom Thurmond. D-SC. for vice president. become northerly at 15 to 25 miles an hour {late this afternoon and tonight, i Eighteen was the lowest record-jing in downtown Pontiac preceding a.m. The thermometer reading] 1 p.m. was 22. PUNJABS hrt*hr W.ASTER OF PARIS • THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1060 two The Dty in Birmingham Chatted Carrier Yielding Up Its Deqd 46 Dead In Carrier Fire; Search x>t Hulk Nears End Sewage Bond Issue Okayed by Hills Voters firmly resolved." L, ★ a a Adm. Pyne interjected, “This disaster can double that resolve.” Through the night the fight tor the ship—and the civilian construction men who were aboard when the fire struck—was a italic -tableau. Army and Navy detachments worked with the approximately trapped there by the fin that was concentrated originally on the nthln deck. by Adams’ older brother, Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Meanwhile, Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the board of auditors, disclosed that Adams will have to set up a temporary court near Judge Moore's courtroom until the new courthouse is completed this Choral Concert A; 11A.M. /%\ Wed* Dec. 21 MacArthur said. 1 STORE IN DRAYTON PLAINS 1 STORE IN pontiac r; THAT’S 2 StOtlS TO SBVI YOU BUTBI BOTH STORES OPEN-EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS AMPUE FREE PARKING ‘m/mt 2ni FLOOR BARGAINS Castro in Over Sugar Boycott (Continued Prom Pace One) » hostility” sf Am Castro's announcement brought shouts of "Cuba at! Yankees not ' .Mihail Kuzmin, visiting Soviet deputy minister of commerce, received an ovation when introduced. Kuzmin responded to the cheers by grasping his hands hts head hi a bowers’ salute. The prime minister's statement followed the signing of trade agreement in Moscow Man-day and a Soviet announcement of readtoem to buy 1? million tons ofr sugar if the United States went buy tram. Cuba. The Russians, gdw already h committed themselves to buy million tans of sugar annually, did not announce the price- Moscow ^previously had agreed to pay agy the world price and moat of that in Soviet products on a barter Arthur Elliott Jr. UndecidedQver GOP State Spot nonet G. Elliott Jr.. Oakland dwnty Republican chairman, sakl ha would announce alter Christinas WheUwr he would seek the state ihahmanShip of the GOP. The Royal Oak realtor sad res-that of noosoaf Ridge, com ' mad to ha oas af the top e tenders tor the state peat. a he hasat decided yet. He mid he would call a press conference sometime after Dec. 35 and* before Jan. 4 when he plans to leafee on a vacation. He has said Ms decision on whether present State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer, Stock-bridge attorney, decides to run WILLIAM A. RHDNCK Shunck Elected MASAHead Waterford Twp. School Superintendent to Taka Office Next September Waterford Township gupt. Schools William A. Shunck keen sleeted president of the Michigan Association of School Administrators, lt> was announced today. Dr. Clyde Campbell, executive secretory of too ssmetotton, ooM some 600 school administrator members participated in the balloting. Voting was conducted by mail. Final tabulation yesterday put Shunck into the presidency, effective next September. oho lives with Ms ism-Lsngwsrth 8t., Water-■ been a mem-tor more than N yean, and tor too past MARK SCOUT ANNIVERSARY — Cub Scout Pack 1096 at Vaughan Elementary School in Bloomfield Hills, marked the 50th Anniversary, of .the Scout Movement last night by presenting i 50-star flag to their school principal Mrs. Hazel McGirr. The flag had previously flown over the White House. Presenting the flag and . mint iw tos certificate. to Mrs. McGirr was Robert Eaff, pack committeeman. Shown here during the presentation ceremony are Douglas Morrison of 5848 Berman Road, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. McGirr; Eoff; and Sean Ellwood of 899 Lone Pine Road. The cubs also presented a tree and gifts to the Oakland County Children's Home. Probate Judge to Take Oath From Brother Family Tree Gavel for Adams Frames large walnut tree which has graced the Adams family torn in Waterford Township for ypan will come the wood tor a special gavel to be presented to ! Probate Judge-Elect Donald E. Adams when he is swam in Dec. The presentation will be n^de Consider Loan to Greece BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)—The six-nation European Common Market may offer Greece a 1150-million loan if abe will associate estth the trade bloc, informed i said today. He will eucceed Earl H. Place, superintendent of schools at St. Jo- «e He has been superintendent of the Waterford Township School District tor the last 15 yean. During that time he has seen the system grow from several small buildings to 37 modem well-equipped schools. ■Heavy Snow Storm Roars Into Midwest By Its - A fast-moving storm, famed by gusty northerly winds, dumped tram the Borides into the Midwest today-the last day of au- The Weather The storm developed rapidly and swept through the central plains during the night. It moved into sections of Indiana and li Michigan, and by midnight snow belt stretched wests covering Iowa, Nebraska, most of the Dakotas and eastern parte of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. Temperatures dropped, and zero weather was on the way tor many 'Old' Nancy Anne 'Big Sister' Again By EARL WILSON Press Broadway Columnist NEW YORK — Miss America, Nancy Anne Fleming says she’g already beginning to feel old at 18. ★ it ★ Nancy Anne laughs, “The other day a lady came up to me and said, ‘I saw you on tele-visloh at Atlantic City and you were beautiful—but toe wear and tear are beginning to show now!’ ” The sparkling-eyed, brunette daughter of the Robert Flemings of Montagus adds, "The excitement has calmed down In my family, too—to mMiva brothers and sisters. I’m just ‘big sister’ again.” Since appearing in Pontiac as Mias Michigan last August, then going on to Atlantic City to-win the Miss America title, Nancy Anne has traveled to a dozen states, and by ths and of her fear's reign, she’ll have covered 125,060 miles. During ene recent six-day stretch, she went from riding In Denver to water-skiing fa Miami, then on to minds, back home briefly to Michigan, and wound np In New York. ★ it it ■' On Thanksgiving day she and her traveling companion, Mrs. Peggy O’Neill, m flew from Los Angeles to M New Orleans to Atlanta to I I Charlotte, N.C. "Our Thanksgiving din- m ner consisted of a cold tur- ■ | key sandwich,” sighs 9 Nancy. All toe travel and excite- 9 ment hasn’t bothered Nan- 9 cy Anne. “Everyplace you 9 go has something different I end interesting to see,” Eg she explains. “My mother Is a history || teacher, so I’m glad to have if toe opportunity to see all || toe places where American 9 history was made. "Sometimes, though, I have to appear in public »o much that everything becomes unreal Fee Instance, ..after four hours at the Detroit Auto Show fat October, my face was so stiff I couldn’t stop DeC. 37 will be an extra special day tor Donald Adams, Waterford Township justice Of the. peace since 1937. He will be 48 on the same day he takes the oath office for a two-year term to his brother. ★ - A * Judge Adams today disclosed that a gavel was being made from the tree which 1 tor 100 years on the family farm at Silver Lake. Donald Adams was elected to' the new probate jndgeoUp Nov. «. Horvlved a rrtunat of fee return, which were challenged by defeated candidate Sen. L. Harvey Lodge. The ceremony Will he hold by the association before the entire wifi begin at 1:90. A A A Huston said Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero will administer the oath to Judge Moore, elected first in 1938. He won another four-year term, beginning Jan. 1, on Nov. alno. Moore was Unopposed. snow warnings were in for a major part of the area extending from east central Kansas near the storm center eastward across most of Iowa, northern Missouri, northern Dli-. southern Wisconsin, northern Indiana. and extreme southern Michigan. «'( * A Strong winds near the storm caused much drifting and driving conditions of Iowa and the .northern states. up to After all her traveling, Naney Anne eoneludea, "The highlight of my year an far was the homecoming celebration Oct. 31 in my own home town!” ★ it it Life in toe spotlight hadn’t altered Nancy Anne’s | future plans. She still claims one year of fame 1s enough I far her, and intends to use the $11,000 in scholarships I she’s won to study home economics and journalism .at I Michigan State. / “I have had a wonderful opportunity to meet journalists—hundreds of them—and I’ve had some • nice prospective offers for Jobs aftey graduation,” she says. ★ it e ,, Fame han’t swelled Nancy’s bean—in fact, she’s more worried about her friends’ attitude toward her. "When I got home, I couldn’t watt to eall all my friends and catch up on what they'd been doing.” ★ ir .it The youngest Miss America in years, O’O’’ Nancy Anne considers the Miss America title is "a symbol of toe ideal American girl” She has some Interesting Ideas about beauty, such as: "I don’t tfttink being ’sexy’ Is a vital part of a girl's appeaL Ills more Important for her to M wen-groomed and have had Interesting personality and talents. iL it it "The swimsuit competition was the hardest part of the Miss America pageant for me. I work as a lifeguard during the summer.1 There it’s natural to wear a swimsuit—but net on the stage!” ■HH^paNHHHHHHHHmmmNMHHHMHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHMM Some dived Into the icy waters of fly East River and ware picked up. Kit those below the fire were the crucial concern to the terrible drama. Many af those aMve and dead —brought out of that area was* taken through a koto cut through the t'l-lnch uteri plate oo the •Mpta port ride below the fire level. Other holes were cut in the starboard side of the ship so that firi hoses could be lowered into tot interior to put out fires and cool red-hot metal. [ • - ' . to - A . A “It was so hot we couldn’t yet to it any other way,” Pyne said. The fire raged out of control about 13 team. When it first started from n broken fuel tank, construction workers nearby grabbed If the city decides to sell the bonds in two stages, however. he reduced nearly a dollar-per $1,000. under this plan the city would sell only SIJB million of the bonds tor immediate •ewer construction in developed area*. THE REST LATER The remaining $170,000 in bonds would be sold later as the under developed anas began to grow. » city’s sewage‘Mw to has by •idea the special gavel for as, the bar association county attorneys will present engraved gavels to both Judge Moore and the new Judge. After a brief eeremoay, wives af the attorneys win serve refreshments la the basement af Was Constellation Jinxed by Bottle ot Champagne? NEW YORK (UPI),— The widow of one of the victims of the aircraft‘carrier Constellation fire waited helplessly at the Bellevue Hospital morgue Monday night for her brother-fat-Jaw to identify her husband’s body, and thought of an old seafaring superstition. A A A 'My husband and I went to the christening of the ship,” said Mrs. Jamas Giambrone of Bayonne, NrJ. "The first bottle of champagne Service tor Otto K. Becker, 52, .1 3637 Walbrt Drive, will to 1 p.m. tomorrow at tin Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. - • A A A Mr. Becker died unexpectedly of heart attack at Ms home terday. Bora to Germany and a resident of Birmingham tor 15 years. Mr. Becker was the owner of the Beck Orthopedic Appliance Oo. The body wig he at the William I. Hamilton Co. $30 E. Maple, until 10 ajn. tomorrow. A A A Surviving are his wife, Lucille M., three daughters/ Mrs. James Johnson Jr. of Warren; Mrs. Pontiac State Bank Prraenls a f msaailkr THOMAS DXfFItiAt 1-Cop Klsciric Coffeemakers BURGESS ELECTRIC Con OpGiwrs 13M Opsas sap She os, tem sfen isfc BLACK DECKER VC Electric Drill Royaler $I«JJ felfer Ntw Coming Wait Electromatic Utility Skillet RIoum GO96 Price . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY DECEMBER 20, 1960 Navy May Use Iceland as Early Waiting Ease WASHINGTON iff * The Navy mid Monday it. is considering using Iceland as the base of operations for airborne early warning flights covering the vital North Atlantic Ocean passages. - The Navy alnv operate* M air* EMU Sets Graduation bet In -recent' years submarine detection ha* become an Increasingly importaat part of the Job. PlaneT operating from Newfoundland have great distances to cover. Operating from Iceland could require fewer aircraft and thus cost YPSILANTf / (*-. ~ • Eastern Michigan University will hold its midyear commencement exercises Jan. 22, An estimated 315 will receive degrees. Victor F. Sapthelf, Ferris Institute president, trill address the graduates. JUMAAfr- wTt* 9 f thetr primary mission the HURRY! But don't panic! Federal's will have a complete selection of gifts for late shoppers right 'til Christmas Eve . * v and just say "CHARGE IT" 'CHARGE nr COMMANDANT - Rear Adm. Schuyler N. Pyne is commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York, where fire swept the unfinished carrier Constellation Eye Revenge Motive in Stabbing'' of Daniel Palka, 20, of Dearborn1 DETROIT iff - Daniel Palka. | 20, was found slain behind Ms' home Monday. Hi* throat had been! cut and police said he was the | apparent victim of revenge. Palka was awaiting trial on a-manslaughter charge in the fatal: stabbing Dec. 12, 1959, of Frank1 MoUnari, 17. of suburban Dearborn. \ in a street fight. Me was ffee on! bond pending a Feb. 6 court ap-j Men's, women's figure skates Nylon chiffon gown and Satin trimmed sheaths matching Pegnoir set in glowing pastels Men's and boys' hockey skates Ensamble extrovogonio that says 'she's special'. Sweeping pegnoir covert figure following waits gown . . both lavished with lace. Pink, whits, blue. Other exciting sleepwear gifts ..........2.99 DOWNTOWN— DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL DEPT, STORES N Holiday-time,..and the giving is easy Perfect holiday gifts .. • women's cotton blouses Tots' and girls' blouses Tailored, dressy styles, roN-up, short and - ^ AS push-up tloevet. Drip-dry cotton. While. 1 ** Sizes 3 to 6x. 7 to 14. Perfect gift. " 18.50 electric blankets 110 pound barbell set 'Champmaker' by lillard. Includes 4m a duthbeil bars and instructions. De-velops muscles. At Federal's, nowf if* always « pltturt since Wt TAs (hid Medal Bourbon Flower bosket towefset It’s easy to please...when you give the Prized Kentuoky Bourbon in this dramatic "Medallion” Decanter with richly embossed gift carton -or the familiar round bottle in its colorful foil gift-wrap. Pints in cartons, too! Same fine.Bourbon in all. Decanter, carton, and gift-wrap at no ektra oost to you! Samson United exercise set CHoiewof 49.18 upright vibrotor or pm S%SS 59.88 couch. Relaxes ond keeps " body RMncles in shape. Shop todayl — DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTOk RAINS Prized Kentuoky Bottled In Bend OUWtON WHISKEY • I. W. HAftMM OtSTILUH* CO.. COUtavUU. KENTUCKY Federal L^dept. store federal J_J. , ._ dept, stores TKjfc PONTIAC PRBSR TUBSD, 'EMBER 20,^1960 *mmv Priest Now Forbidden to Go on Air ln Havana HAVANA Mwllray raulfc JJ A*s $341,000 of State 1 GRAND RAPIDS (A - The new , Grand’ Valley - College has sub-| mHted budget requests totaling 1 $341,000 to the slate. Both requests, which cover the! period through June 30, 1962, are] tominget* on the college board s City's Share $284,662 With $90,762 Going to Oak Park . Group's President Says Reports of Clos^ Calls in Air Held Dawn NEW YORK (AP)-The president of the Air Line Pilots Association charges thrit E. R. Quesada, Federal Aviation Agency Checks totaling $2,799,090 have] been sent out to Oakland Coun- j (y’s school districts as the, De-j comber apportionment of state aid in thiy amount was received by j administratlor crippled the program of reporting near-misSes between airplanes in Right. “The near-miSs report program was helping a great deal to get a fix on the frequence of. collision dangers and the places when they were most likely,’’ said Clarence Sayen, ALPA president. . Sayen made his accusation’Sunday In-response to criticism by Quesada of the ALPA and a private plane group. The ALPA’s .imply came in the Iafterinath of . the worst disaster in javtntton history—the collision here Friday, of two airliners, with the loss of at least 135 lives. Quesada’s article was written long before the f Ho future lump-sum payment worries -when > we finance \your home.1] GiiUrs . $14.95 ap logos $ 4.95 up Tiuuistoi Radios $11.95 Vfoliu. . $19.95 Trade f Dblti Neck 1 Hawaiian ; {filial ... $175 | Dacca 4-Speed i Phosogrspli I *44“ ART'S 1 MUSIC CENTER 1 81 S. Saginaw St. FI 4-5391 The: distribution reflexes the absorption by the Oak' Park district ! of the financially-distressed Carver School District.-Oak Park received 390,762 and 323,912 for the adopted district. Based on the number of pu-pMs In each district, Pontiac received the largest amount. This came to received a payment of $10,381. Other payments mailed out by Sparks included: Birmingham $180,250; Berkley $149,331, Fern-dale $130,431; Hazel Park $136,-850;: Royal Oak $291,620; South-field 3109,312; Troy 363.912; Avon Township 354,131; Bloomfield Hills 344331; Brandon $24,381; ClarcnCe-vUle $50,575; Clarkston $78,162; Clawson $56,981; Farmington $143,500; Holly $41,531; Huron Valley $77,912; Lake Orion $60,791; Lamphere $52,374; Lyon Township $36,162; Novi $11,900. Oxford Area $37,331; Roches-. AT Photof.* Orleans. She arrived in Providence Sunday for the reunion with her husband who arrived Saturday night by car with the children. Her husband quit his job in New Orleans as a meter. . reader with a utility company because of pressure hy fellow wiirkcra and bosses as a result of the school issue. Hie GabrieOes left Providence to live in New Orleans two years ago. FAMILY REUNION — Members of the James Gabrielle family from New Orleans hold a reunion at Union Station in Providence, R. I.. Sunday. Gabrielle's wife Daisy (left) smiles as Mrs. Frank Gabrielle Jr., a sister-in-law, holds her two younger children, Yolanda, ®, (right) arid Lola, 2. Mrs. Gabrielle braved jeering segregationists to send' Yolanda to school in New. cago: "One aspect of the program was that the pilot reporting a near-miss would not he subjected! to violation proceedings solely bn the strength of. his own report. But the FAA began to bring violation proceedings against pilots making near-miss reports. “The result was fewer- reports. All it did was dehide toe public into thinking that all was well when, in fact, it wasn't." In an article in Harper's magazine; Quesada, a former Air ForcfL-gonerak sold the ALPA is “engaging in a public campaign of abuse and vilification against’ our agency.” Established 1890 75 W. Huron St. Poatioc FI 4-05J CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Kefauver Asks Curbs on Phony Medicines man Estes Kefauver of the Senate drug investigating subcommittee has called for more federal regu-“ American 061; Waited Lake $112,931; Water-Iford Township $245,000; West [Bloomfield Township __$32,081; White Lake Township $ll,900; and .Oxford Township $210.——*-r DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Charges Portugal Treats Its Colonies Brutally LONDON (AP) — Moscow radio charged Portugal today with attempting to “drown in blood” growing demands by its African (Colonies for freedom. Hie broadcast claimed reports of bloodshed and violence in Mozambique and Angola had leaked I Versatile Artichoke -1 Receives Its Just Due lations to protect the ____________ public from phony medicines. Kefauver, D-Tenn., said Sunday night the Food and Drug Administration should be required to go beyond its present practice of aim-ply declaring a drug nonpoisonous. He said the FDA should be required to show that a new medicine is worthwhile. Such a regulation would “stop a lot of this quackery,’’ he said. 1 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Artichoke, the edible thistle that can be steamed, creamed, stuffed, • fried, boiled and pickled, will have l ift own special week starting to-, day. . The California Artichoke Ad- First commercial air conditioning plant in the U.S. was installed in a brewery in Alexandria, VaJ Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings—-Closed Wed; Afternoons From BURKE LUMBER • Ping Pong Tables k# • Bruce Chopping Blocks • Hoihe Shop Tools FILLED MIX and OLD FASHIONED CUT ROCK •alii ana Individually cello wrapped CANDY CANES 2for5* 5* 10* Candy and Toy i STOCKINGS I hJO 25 29 A ™ s’ A Bright New Way to Soy MERRY CHRISTMAS Make your tjome a standout this Christmas season with these bright, new, full-1' size Christmas figures. Buy them ready-ma‘de or make your own by posting colorful paper figures on exterior plywood. FRESH ROASTED HOLIDAY TREATS! Mixed Nute Crispy Caehews DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYtON PLAINS ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 4495 Dixie Hwy. Hours: Weekdays 8:00 - 5;30 OR 3-1211 Closed Sundays Saturday 8-4 HOME LOANS . A Learn to Skate £ 'V V VY*/ Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio ft V .sn. Vs’—* Rink available for private parties I Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills 4 1M£_pontiac press. • Tuesday, December t& iwo Clan Will Gather; Jackie Shops by Phone s Prepare for Yule PALM BEACH. FU. (UPD -The household of President-Elect John F, Kennedy U beginning to bustle with, preparations for Christmas end the Inauguration.. Mrs. Kennedy is expected to put up E-big tree ter her three-year-old daughter Caroline and her Intuit son John. future first family have net yet Jelled.' However, the parents of the president-elect, Mf. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, are dee here on FMday to celebrate the holidays. Mrs. Rose Kennedy will see her. grandson for the first time when she comes. Attorney General • BeUgnats their rooms before the children come to Washington. It may be late February before they are settled in their new home. Check* Union Leadership UAW's Review Board Wins Praise tor Work of the board's werfc there was "practically no serious opposition Once the holidays are over, ’ ,Mr*: Kennedy to expected to con-1 centrate more on her. inaugural 1 program and her first weeks in 1 the White House. She already has approved thei designs for her iMutguntf hail Igown and tile’s ordered a chic new wardrobe tor the social sea-j Says Kennedy Owes U S. a Youth Corps In a foreward to the study report, University of California ■ President dark Kerr said the! board "grew out of a voluntary . surrender of power on the part of I Union leadership” and represent-1 «d a “positive step” in promoting, due process in UAW actions. C with 1 purchase (wtvmtcwmKimimw Sfyh Sketched 5.35 STILL THE BEST SELECTION OF DOLLS IN TOWN!... - - * The report particularly praised eber said the board had jthe UAW for ita Support of the fbt shoot “tacreased aware- |r«riew board after the hoard re-1 ef decisions made by offl |versPd ux of 29 UAW International! °f the UAW. j^xecutive Board decisions It con-j DRINK Ji WET BETSY* WET8Y TINY TIAR PRINK 'N' WET DOLLS — AND MANY MORE — ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS. MAKE A LITTLE GIRL HAPPY. NO MONEY DOWN — Just Soy Charge It. 12.9^-Larg« 32-Inch Normatone ' POWER PLUS MARINO AID Marriage Licenses TOKYO (API—Fine for illegal parking: SO. Any way yon took! at it the penalty to stiff. By Japan-tese standards it to astronomieal. ’ 1 But that to what it will be under; ■ a tough new art of driving tows ituanJkmtti and 107 ,ww injured at m,* rilM jam traffic accideou throughout! ass* Japan in the first nine months of FIs nasi ar Cotton MEN'S PAJAMAS SIC THI FULL UNI OF INCOMFARAB1I Normatone HIARINO AIDS !|AEC Chairman Tells i of Intention to Resign J -I WASHINGTON (UPD - Atomic ('Energy Oomginiai Chairman ,jjohn A. McCone days he will resign front the AEC and return to '{private life when President Etosn- COMPLETE HEARINO AID SERVICE KIN Optic CONTACT LENSES FASHION EYEWEAR CALL OK WHITE POtt FREE demonstra- TION AT HOME OR l, MM (toraM. RochMU.1-. mm. ssm itowar. Eouri bower leaves office. Hwaln. lass MMsr*.i ^ bwn ,*.Iievwl Up.} *»*._*«*.*"?*■ L-Tytt-IOme would step down as AEC i. RoAY'otk. ,**,n*‘]chairman but continue as a mem-' »(muuw. hi Bono«vn». ber when Pretodent-Bect John r i i Kennedy takes office Jan. 20. ■ | ImSm M Pordy, Mr- IrNk 1 Jo Aon. Oebbyer. IMM /^s' h m i mTT *nd Opens j me. 3083 RmmI, 'Roches- . j Ambrose. OR toy. Jem. HurOfl iff. %$ Poplar and Judy \ T nientlne l!« Bradwaj. POUT HURON, D — Tilt PWtj °m<>'r*n Huron plant of Psertoss Cement imi.w Inglewood and Carp,, dosed down Sept 1, will re-{ >. Hi Uvlnntan t__* . (..It a* MEN’S WARM CAE COATS ; him ,B White IM Pruiklta IM wintam a. wn*y. Pi. Worth. Texas! The plant's 80 laid off employes tuSTiL mST'iSt rS& itete. have been told to return to wort. Steomtteht miii sad Barbara Samoa.!Clyde W. Knapp, plant manager,! iSOWO HteraSa. Lathrap VUtoib. _«Li i. - r.Tn.ne I ! unoy Larson, ms Kenilworth Aad’**" * making the smiouaceinent. j *sPi +• to* A Mato. Romeo Construction cuts in Michigan were: (toad. Holly and Jennie B. mmkfrt;™*1™*1 for the plant Ctoeing. I on Orange Hail Rood. Hotly } * * A an^tSU. Sr1; Knapp said ■ full year of wort! fort rMdAs«r*i"' the Port Huron facility was assart. Waterford. ’sured. by shifting of operations! V,w from the Detroit plant which was, SSrtauSr CurtU' “ • R*‘"*bshut down Sept. 1. He said no re-»«* wt For the! Detroit. Detroit plant. .mbits t. staiumlth SM Franklin. Prcrlovs is a division of Am.-ri Mtttprd and Barbara L. Davu. IB Sal- olvalon 01 An»ri- Wrapped in Blanket *6 BABY DOLL BOXED TOWELS Bax 'PILLOWCASES lOVELY it to t LACE DBESSE8 / NYLONS R by MOJUD $100 JUST IN TINE FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! GET FREE GIFTS WITH .. DOUBLE STAMPS GET MORE STAMPS FOR MORE GIFTS-PRICES NEVER LOWER! JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” . ; PAT NO MONEY DOWN! GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEAR HURON FOCOTHBK tHX FOMTIAC PRESS. TCTSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1M0 Covers cent store, Patrick Wiegpnd of Gateway Drive and Sheila (PShaughnessy, East Beverly Avenue, were entranced •by a shifty blue “roadster” and hopped in Ior a spin down the aisles._ The toy departments of Pontiac area stores abound with wide-eyed excited youngsters these last four shopping days ’til Christmas. Exploring the glittering counters of the five-and-10- Abby Discusses Bedtime walking dolls captured the hearts of tots (from left) Delates Robinson, Like Orion- Kimberly Stokes, Utica; Senia and Peggy Blankenship; and Constance Yates, all of Rivona Drive. Little girls manage to duect^ Mother and Daddy’s shopping course through the dolt department where they invariably single out a. charmingly attired hoped-for “friend.” Child-sized Fifteen-Year-Old Needs "The Little Drummer Boy” - Five-year-old Joe Wall of Stowed Street — made his Christmas wish clear to his parents when he was found gleefully hammering away on the toy, surrounded by two lifelike miniature cars he also would like to find under the tree Sunday morning. Very Strict Upbringing dloset start to rattle, they’ll drown out the strains ot “Home Sweit Home.” , at all on school nights. Until her grades improve, midnight is late enough for weekends. And her date shoukraqt call for her until I p. m. ait the earliest, * By ABIGAIL TAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: We are trying to raise our 15-year-old daugh-, ter right. She has been dating , since she was ■■■MB 13. She is very mature for her age (physically) ■ i and is very pop- ular with the ^^HRboy*- We used to h allow her to stay out until p. m. i school nights ABBY and 1 a, m. on weekends. Her grades started to dip badly, so we changed her curfew to 10 p. m. on school nights and 12:30 a. m. on weekends.' She now has her dates pick her up at 6:30 p. sn. Isn't this a little too'ttMfcr? She says if she has to be®ln at 10 she has to get an early start Do you think this is proper? PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: She may be getting an “early start” for a sad finish. 1 would not permit a high school girl to date Action , DEAR ABBY: When a girl asks a lav to a girl-ask-boy party, is the girl supposed to make arrangements to .have the boy picked up and brought home? I just asked a boy to one of these parties and nobody seems to know how to go about it. We are both 14. NOT SURE DEAR NOT: You have asked him to be your escort. It is up to him to call for you mm! see you home, If the boy’s parents cannot supply the transportation, the girl’s parents should . assume.the responsibility. DEAR ABBY: My problem is one I have never told anyone about, but I need advice, so UL be honest with you. I am 39, Abby, but I am passing for 28. I am engaged to marry/’ a fellow who is 26. 1 am a divorcee but I kept it quiet because divorcees are looked _ down on in this town, Also, I was raised in one religion but go to another church because I like die people better. My question is: How much should I tell my fiance about myaell? If a person likes you tor yourself, are age, religion and past important? SILVER BLONDE DEAR SILVER: Age, religion and certainly a divorce 'are very Important to a man who's asked you to marry him. Tell him, the truth now; because once you are married and those skeletons in your program is under the super-, vision of Mrs. Elisabeth Hughes, second grade teacher. AT EMERSON Emerson School's PTA will furnish refreshments qQd present each child with a gift at the class room Christmas parties Thursday. Hold Party for Yule at Briarbank CONFIDENTIAL TO "A" love. with a dimple ia no reason he has to marry the whole girl. CONFIDENTIAL TO BERTHA, SALLY AND ROSALIE: If you want male companionship in Miami this winter, better bring your own. Women s Section , "Let’s see now—James Clauser of Third Avenue paused to collect his 'Christmas wishes while cradled in the arms, of Santa Claus in a downtown department store. The folly old gentle- man informed us the children have been so well-behaved that he has , returned to this particular "Santa ’Station” for six years. , Feature Luncheons and ^Desserts Formerly the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam T. Barbour, the house was beautifully decorated with gifts for every one. Mrs. Charles P. Kletnsmith is this year’s president of Briarbank Society, assisted by Mrs. John Hammond and many others to whom this is the most important Christmas party of all. * * . * Heirloom ptdcea of great beauty decorated the tea table Friday • afternoon of the Edward S. Wellock home on Kirk-way Drive when Mrs. Wellock introduced her elster-in-law, Mrs. John Wellock of Harbor Beach. Red roses and carnations were arranged in the crystal and gold epergne with violets bordering the two tiers of the centerpiece and matching can-diet were in the four branched Mrs. William Dawson from the Story Tellers’ League told two Yufetlde stories to the Lydia Group meeting at the Camley Street home of Mrs. Kenneth Sutton. Mrs. Daniel Owen was cohort e&s1 of the evening dessert. Mrs. Lewis Cornell told the Nativity story hi scripture, poetry and prose. The group (rill send a bn to the Oakland County Infirmary and will assist with holiday baskets at the church. Sie “Story of the Sad Shep-rd" by Henry Van Dyke wo read hy Mrs.- Fred H. Hau-shalter. Fifty, cancer dressings were completed. The group is assisting a student from El Saivadore attending (he Baptist Missionary Training School. Ted’i Restaurant was the setting for the Christmas dinner meeting of the Ruth Group, arranged by Mrs. James Mercer. Mrs. Veva Randall wo a guest. Christmas luncheons and evening desserts highlighted the December group meetings of the Bethany Baptist Church Woman’s Society. Dorcas Group met for luncheon Thursday with Mrs. George Tripp on South Hammond Lake Drive. Mrs. Grace Lowe lis-sisted. Mrs. Dan Vsasey reviewed the introduction to Peter Marshall’s “Spirit of Christmas’’ written by his wife, Katherine Marshall. Sixteen members of the Naomi Group were Ihncheon guests of Mrs. Harold Utoen- Family Sing Popular mittee, will give a special “thank you" report, ana Mrs. Robert Anderson will speak on “Helping Oar Children Grow in Freedom.’’ Mrs. Robert Qusnce, library chairman, will comment on new library books, the PTA's gift to students, on display. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Jeanne Tillson and Helen Mercer’s room mothers. AT WEVER Wever PTA's Pre • School Study Group ~wtiT meet ht T this evening In die school library to celebrate a Christmas party tor kindergarten and preschool children. A film and refreshments will be featured. AT OWEN A brief business meeting will. precede tOweo School PTA’s- public Christmas program at 7:20 Wednesday evening. Children from fourth,. fifth and sixth grades will present scenes from Dickens’ “Christ-riias Carol.” Teachers directing are Thor Peterson, Richard Rohe, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Hesper PoUt, Mrs. Theodore Fattole, Mrs. Cora Scott, Mrs. Amie Franklin and Mrs. Royal Exline. A complimentary turkey dinner win be aerved the children at noon Wednesday. Class room Christmas patties will be observed Thursday. at McConnell The faculty and children of McConnell School (rill present “The Story ot Christmas” for the PTA it 1:38 p.m. Wednesday. Music, directed hy Mrs. Olive Hurst, (rill he furnished by primary, fourth, fifth and sixth grade choruses. Kenneth Huger will direct fourth grade chorale readers. The. Revived Carols Being NEW YORK — One of the-moat beautiful af old Christmas customs—carol singing—is being revived again as American fa mil lea and their friends gather around their high-fidelity units to Baton# or tong along with the csnols that, have come down through the cen- sung in honor of St. Basil, who was victorious in his fight for Christianity over the Byzantine Emperor Julian, the first real Christmas carol, recognised as people to march through the streets singing “Songs of tlw Star,” the name originating from a lighted lantern In tho shape of a huge star carried at the head of the procession. » ♦ ♦ _■ Many of the earlier carob were founded on legends from the Bible. One of the most popular of these was the story of the cherry tree when Mary, called Grecia Aestr Assisi. The great mystic of the Middle Ages, St. Francis of Assisi, ftuuie the first Christmas creche or crib and it was the 'creche that Inspired this Joyous carol hi honor of the Savior’s birth. However, although they were er, Mrs. Harry Morish was cohostess and related events in the life of Christ. The Christmas offering will assist a student attending the Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago. Mrs, Forrest Brown gave several Christmas readings and poems “Fragile Moments” was the devotional topic chosen by Mn. J. C. Smith at an evening dessert tor the Deborah Group with Mrs. Donald Fogell on Kuhn Street Mrs. Andrew Pepper conducted a decorations workshop and announced that packaged foods would be sent to misston-ary families in the United States during the remainder of the yew. Mrs. Charles Fortune of Shir-key Street was luncheon hostess to the Esther Group, a«i sifted by Mrs. Allan Cunningham. Mrs A. Rt^Downey. used as her devotional theme “The Christmas Story Retold.” Boxes wore filled for area senior citizens. Guests wpre* lift. Charles A. Carman. Mrs. Orville Manns, Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs. Lee Bourne sad Mrs. Guaningbain. Martha Group peat«ts were served a Christmas . luncheon at Me home af Mr*. Clifford Steffey of Woodbine Drive, Watorfurd Township. Mrs. Walter Know assisted. The delightful custom of holding informal Christmas musicales is ‘becoming more popular every year and thousands of households now have their own libt^ries of Christ-mas carols to which additions are made every season, 'according to Robert Kotlowitz, a recording executive. of the later carols might be said to be the songs sung by the gypsy women of Turkey around the campfires to entertain their men as far bade as AD 900. Legends of St. Basil were alio put to music and sung in Greece at Christmas and the New. Year. said to have passed a tree loaded with cherries, for which she asked Joseph. When he refused to pick the fruit for her the tree is said to have lowered its branches and of* feted her its fruit. Carols of nature wen also popular, one of these recounting how die birds went to Bethlehem to rejoice to the birth of the Savior, eaeh staging it* mini song. The moat popular of the English ' carols were those built around the themes of holly and Ivy and the Wassail bowl, the term “WeahaT* meaning to be hale and hearty- Carols recounting the visits of the Magi to toe young Christ child weft particularly popular In Germ gn y, Belgium and France and many of the quaint ceremonies in connection with the coming of the Magi to Bethlehem still live to the German Christmas celebration.' Julie Otter will arrive from New York a few days before 'Christmas' to spend the holiday with her father, Clarence E. Otter of Woodward Avenue, and her sisters, Mrs. Robert I^ae Graham and Phoebe Otter, and to be part of the open house Mr. Otter will give Dec. Many of the beloved old English carols, as well u masterpieces of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, have been recorded by the famous Robert Shaw Chorale. . , Perry Oomo has included the old, old recitative, “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” to Ms YuleUde group and the internationally famous gospel singer, George Beverly Shea, has recorded some of the religious carols that «re expressive of the real.meantog of the season. In the RCA library, for instance, will be found such thane honored favorites as “Deck the Halls’’ as well as lighter Christmas music for the very young set, "Rudolph the Red Nofio Reindeer,” “Jtogle Bells” and many others. In Jtagland and France the custom of carol singing originated with the songs Sling between scenes of the popular so-called “mystery" and "miracle” plays that were helpful to the Chinch in teaching the Bible to toe people ef the time, few of whom could road. Originally these plays were performed by tbe dergy, Lot later (those not officially connected with the Church began to take pari. • These carol interludes became *0 popular audkmoes MR. AND MRS. NEIL S. VALENTINE The Neil $. Valentines observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house at their home on East Columbia Avenue. Greeting some 80 guests with their parents were Mrs. Roy Jackson of Roscob Street, Mrs. Bruce Uetherington and Eulalia Valentine. The couple has five grandchildren. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, i960 TVVENTY.FI VE Bowlerama tourney J' By CHOCK mu It.Wit the find tournament I had ever entered. I guess I will try sdme more now.” Those were the words of Ken Leece yesterday after learning he had won the I860 for Champion A total of $535 in cash and two trophies will be presented him vhen all award# are given out onight at ( at the 308 Lounge. lie had been Ugh qaaltflrr sad had the tag actual settee at Howe’s Lanes Dee.. 4 . and taro weeks later was me hotter go-tag hem a 7M total featuring a m to m topped by a FM single. Leece proved again that a fair bowler has a good chance tournament. Entering with the 156 average he finished the 19040 season with, be combined topnotch bowling with a good handicap —; the perfect combination. The slim Detroit auto worker has no immediate plans for the money he won. "I hadn’t thought much about the money since I like to spend it before have it, Ken commented. J did hasp pome hope that he might! do well since Lakewood Lanes, the site of the championship round, Is where he does most of his bowi-imrr’The Ivy League is his only regular kegHng action! Paul George’s' winning of the actual invitational crown came no surprise. *He has been among the top bowling stars of this sector in recent years. . *. w * George had a pair of gbod days following a 653 qualifying ■core at Sylvan wttti 674 yesterday. He did have a 548 sandwiched between Sunday in tbs handicap wfhpup but finished that series strong, * * * Paul credited teammate Bob the moat consistent getting 207 orlKnklinaM reached 245. Don Pen-more each game. nell and Irv Gray each hit 644 Leece’s 276 was the top actual actual series, Leece 633, Tom Ao-game in the handicap finals. Bob|gelk> 632 and John Whitehead 631. Kennedy Has Fitness Plan an In 1M, tor helping him get he was doing wring hy watching pro see Tom Hennessey on Me. vision a few hears before competing at gytvaa. ♦ * * George had the two best games in actual with 247 and 235. Joe Foster was next at 227, Bill Johns and Gary DeFrayne 225. Bill was NEW YORK (API—Presidentelect John F. Kenedy Tuesday outlined a physical fitness program planned by his administration. Kennedy, in a copyrighted article in Sports Illustrated, said the growing softness of Americans a menace to our security as well as our ability to live up to the challenges which lie ahead." * * * He expressed alarm that there had been no Improvement in the fitness of our youth despite the attention paid to the sabject in the last five yean. The president-elect suggested a four-step fitness plan: Establishment of a White Home committee on health and fitness to carry out a program improve the physical condition of the nation. a h ♦ Make physical fitness of our yosth the direct responsibility of! the Department of Health, Edtlea-and Welfare. Invite the governor of each -state to attend an annual national youth fitness congress. 4, To proclaim through all de> partments of government that the promotion of sports participation and physical fitness is a basic and continuing policy of the United States. C1m*0i! oh 1960 lAMlinS MEHC01TS Sat* Up to $900 Wilson iato Solos, be. M-IOftl Milford ft*.. Hlfklind KM 0-1*0 MV 4-1101 % in obe stop- . w num nm Olympic Head Wouldjlmior.Wi^s Wjn 1* n . .. /-.i . r Featuring Hat Tnck Restrict Champions CHICAGO (API—Banning Olym-jsubsidies, training camps, pic champions from future Games! such like as t means of building has been suggested by President national prestige. That would -be Avery Brundage of the Imernw-jentirely contrary to the Olympic -t tonal Olympic Committee (IOC) I spirit.” as ait aid to competition. "The Games art too big and too * * ♦ [expsnafvs," continued Outhgt.the of vtetorv. Brundage said Monday that wch there has been too much Chatham took an enrty 2-6 lend hut n restriction might °f*n the mercinhsation. and we are against - - - —- ■ Games to more people and lessen that, to° " the chances of athletes "making a American Olympic officials, decareer out of sports " kilning to he identified, said they H ■ 1, * do not believe Olympic champions The proposal, along wtt ofhmj^ * “ Brondege has aimed at protecting the anwleur status of the Games and redacteg . . _ . ,, ... . ntrh ■ ntles wmiM Knln fk* I nitmF their stse, Brundage said, wif discussed at "an extremely portent" meeting of the commit-j -tee in Athens next Juno. I DETROIT ,UPU-T^B^eWmaDnaame hanLeemsd victories j Devine’s third goal came wi-h in Class A basketball action at [lean than two minutes to play andjPCH last night. ■Jerry Williams rung Hip 20-poims, tl.e Junior Wings came hack three goals before Chatham tied it up, 34, early hi the this riod The ether Detroit goal scored by Jimmy Peters Jr.. Terry Chapman slapped two in the nett for the Junior Maroons and Bob Pole scored the other one. "W* have been doing something about amateurism for a tong time, hot this time we will act," Brundage, long-timeli champion of simon-pure athletics.!1 lie did not dtodoae the other pro- has a large crop of hew talent! was at A ounce while other countries rely on vet-k . ^Nff*,^***}** tenuis for two and even three •_ reMMis scnracu flings at the Olympics. Henry Robertson and Eari McKee) U, apiece (or Newman in a 6643 triumph. AME, which trailed dd the way but rallied in the final was topped hy Amos Bailey’s 24. Rosey Wells added 16. The Lounge men won out 63-62 over Lakeside Royals in a tight one. It was 35-all at halftime after [Lakeside led 17-14 at the 1st quarter. Lounge went ahead after the j intermission and then held < Royal bid at the finish. ! Bob McManus scored 12 and Dick Ay ling 10 for the winners. Willie jDeWah garnered 22, FeUx Brooks Pistons Can't Handle Baylor The 1946 Games will be held inj Tokyo, with the Winter Olympics that year In Innsbruck, Austria. • .. *~: 'I * * * - PORTLAND. Ore. (API Of Hud summer s elaboratep^gi will try again to-Gamm te Rome. Brundage com- M m out bow to handle mented tltot there wna so "«<» Elfin Baytor and the Lea Angeles commotion after the Games tnsti. . we haw sent a letter to all aa-[ . tionM commtttoen wnndn, agnhM^ (hp COMfcvtlw ^ this year the Pistons failed k - come up with the imw Mon YMCA Cage KMUm „tght. going dawn to 167-103 defeat , - western Division while the Lsfcen "*■£• *"? “Hmovtd into second place. ’ iSTSS The two teams are only s toppsd Crasy El«hts 5M4. ^ Bomhers whipped the Court ^ a. he tec’s 544. nsnSNs touiroite .. M>«ks ...... Mutes - . .. rent Miri Cr%Mj W»M » M.urUI Contra) Westside Kiwanis Slams Northsid# Five West tide Kiwanis breezed 42-19 over Northsidc In the only city Class D basketball game played at Lincoln Junior High last night The urrnore Warriors won a forfeit over ,thcj~* Titans. ISCSnil eon Duk«* www pas i Jesse and Lewis Cohen- swished fite 12 paints apiece to outacore North-lffift side together. John Blacker topped P** ted the Lakers In aw roily. The Lakers trolled 1744 at { the start of that period and we • behind 9647 a lew minutes later, * .* • ’ |j Then the Pistons ran into puuitng seven'minutes in whk all shots bounced off the rit When they finally were able to aoore again, the Lakers A crowd a( 4,454 watched the game, shifted here to give Port-i took at professional baa- TK»\ _ twmtiw Made to be tasted in your favorite drink KESSLER GIN IIQv sHIpvM.wi-4 » wshim uimnvi Ivyprti 11^11 S| ' (i v wdtttt 9 9$ the losers, who had only six field) t5un warn Uup mum «osis.with«, trim*. Tsssas Drop In at Banaficial’s Opan Housa for holiday mm - -From now on, it’s Open House at BENEFICIAL, wham you can get the cash you want today for shopping, paying bills, or any good reason. Phone for your Hobday Money now. “Xou’re the boss" at Beneficial) Laaat MS to SIN an Mfnatmo, PumMMn «r Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE iTOKET. PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Lawrence BMg. • Phene t Flderal 2-6249 OtCN IVININOS »T AteOtNTMINT — fHOtet fO* IVfNINO HOUU tsnu ash n wtSisa si s6 wnMMlh| ns . —BENEFICIAL—1 FINANCE CO. ROCK SALT 100# lot *2.29 Economy Stids t 2s4-8* “391 Profinished Plywood V-Graaved Mkyy. 4s«- VS» ’’ (4S9 Shast Pduring Wool INSULATION 0*9 89° 1x2 Firfiig Stods 2° tin f». 1x6 ROOFING BOARDS •75°°m PONTIAC LUMBER COl Oil OAKLAND AVE. * FE 4-0913 OH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TCBSDAfr, DBCKMBER 20, logo Plugs Help Tum Failure Into Smash. Hit Book Traces Machine Likes Variety « MEMPHIS. Torn. (UP!) -Nancy Sword baa a 'neighbor whose washing machine does the most unusual. Every now and Chryper 0evy&> fifc New Reliability Post Dfttltorr ?un>r-Uhryiter Carp- By WILLIAM CLOVES NEW YORK CWrnA Mg surprise at die Broadway season is "All the Way Home," .which went tram box office bomb to boom in production two years ago and assigned Tad Mpsel to do the script. Eventually he decided $t should be shown on Broadway. “I’m delighted by what happened,'* Oee says. “You get into a creative project because it seems right and worthwhile. If the public agrees, that’s marvelous. If the public agrees in the manner that' Happened this time, at A. S/ Kimberly to the created poet of chief engine hide liability/ Kimberly had beep chief eng*-neer and director of product for the DeSoto Division. 4 position be held since 1953. Rare Kirtland's Warbler Is Described by tat* Cranbrook Naturalist “TlW Kirtland's Warblhr" by Harold Afayftei4 } By O EMMA STRlFFLER : Why is the Kirtland’s warbler to! rare? With fewer than 1,000 )jy the: United States, naturalists have attempted to find the answer. Dr. Joeselyn Van Tyne, of the Cranbrook Institute of'8cience and the University at Michigan, studied this Michigan bird for years, but after his death in 1957 only scattered notes could be found. Credit must be given to his colleague, Harold Mayfield of Toledo, who prepared a final report this past fall. Cranbrook published the book, “The Klrtlend’s Warbler.” Writtea In story form, It If exceptionally Interesting even to a nonlover of birds. Kirtland’s warbler became known in 1852 when the tint male was picked up near Cleveland, Ohio, oh Jared P. Kirtland’s farm. The bird nests only in'North Central Michigan near Oscoda, and winter* in the Bahamas. Research’shows this bird liked Jack pines, and now it prefers the burned-over sections of Mich-. tg&ft. This count Jbe a contributing factor to its ebb tide. The survival of the species — this rare, beautiful,' attractive songbird — is the problem traced YANKEE'S BIG WINTER BOOT SALE! Whatever your need may ha in a Winter Boot—Yankee’s hoe it for less! Hers art 10 good reasons why you should buy all year family footwear needs at Yankee s low, low pekoe! ‘' _ . The mixed reception was a new experience for Coe and director Arthur Penn. Ttay previously had won smash for Joint enter- prise in “Two for the Seesaw” and “The Miracle Worker.” Depression deepened when the box office sold Just 9883 01 tickets the next day — insufficient for 0ne day’s operating costs. A short conference, And the grim decision to daae Saturday night was published. That did it. The^ following day, Friday, box office revenue Jumped to $2,600. On Saturday receipts at the matinee were $3,754, for the -evening performance, $4,011. HELP FOLLOWS Coe and Arthur Cantor, bis co-, producer, decided that ‘ night to ruum MOMENT — Barbara Eden and Elvis Presley are shown during one of the more peaceful scenes in “Flaming Star,” a movie drama which opens Wednesday in the Pontiac area. Press-ley is cast as a half-breed ImJJan who meets personal tragedy as he tries to choose between two lives and two tom. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! ALL COLOR! Elvis Scores in Serious Film tlole as Haif-Breed ’Man’s Heavy 4-Beckle WORK ARCTIC 8m. $4.97 7 H 12 *| wn matic range outstanding in its igs Intensity and in its plea for under- -gy atamling between races. ------ WINS LAURELS hto The departdre marks a new dc. achievement In his everbroadening (lol career and wine fresh laurels for oh- the singing star as a serious actor Idg of compassion and perception, he Elvis was burn in Mississippi, eer the survivor of identical twins, ing His parents moved him to ea. Memphis at the age of 13, where . he learned to play the guitar and sing ballads in the typical style to of mpny Southern folk, da He was working as a truck- — AND SONS wnuouTi _END M stood ringing her bell, kettle near, at a downtown intersection Sunday. It was her 80th birthday. initiated “All the Way as a project for television A Salvation Army holiday bell ringer for 44 years, she is one of the staunchest and probably oldest of. these seasonal charity cdl- Mrs. Sims was born in Grass Valley, palif. where her lather was a mlnef . He—was killed . In Australia when she was 2, With $10 in her kettle, her birthday was a ringing success. A contract was drawg up and, to Elvis’ surprise, his record was played over a Memphis fadfo station while the singer hid in a movie house, afraid that hit friends would, laugh at him. Within three hours 14 telegrarris and 47 telephone (mils had hit the station. In tM following we&, more than 7,000 copies of the THURSDAY Pacer's heritage placet the innocent Burton family squarely in the middle of the fracus, and the bay finds himself torn violently between two conflicting loyalties, to the people who are his friends and the Indiana who try to claim him as one of their own. Tk« most rurriSTic record Were sold in Memphis i|tB- Soon RCA < Victor heard about these rumblings from the South I and the rest is history. SNOW BOOTS , Before a crosstie is placed in a railroad bed, if is usually seasoned for about 12 to 18 months. Holland Park Tops Stato in 196Q Camping Permits HOLLAND WrrH JAkfeiSi ]a/ riskier than i MASKIN'AN UNDERTAKER FORA / ^SAMPLE OP MIS K /Hide1 ' SOUR i DOU6H a»HERE. r HE < COMES l HOSN/ NANCY OH, ROLLO--LETS GO IN -j AND SEE SANTA / — I HIRED MY OWN SANTA jlf 1 l CANT STAND CROWDS Pecho. denied a retrial laat Much In Ingham County Circuit Court, was hear 19 days later by thr governor, and pardoned. Famous Kidney Graft Fails as Youth Dies MORTY MEEKLE /wy* I? aOOPEll^Qi T THIS 15 NOT A CAME, SkAARTY/ ITtSAKUJM-I BRELLA I loaned ^ / SISTER, AND I’LL M f ADMIT I HELP HER % A LITTLE, BUT VOURE/i ENTIRELY TOO hw. 5MAKT/ JfBagg GRANDMA Bob Hope Making Annual Jaunt for Servicemen HOLLYWOOD * — Bob Hope, aa usual at Christmas time, took off Monday with a troupe of entertainer* to tour American military bases abroad. * * * Their plane left Lockheed air ter- round of entertainment. Their first atop Is Guantanamo naval base in Cuba. The group includes Zaa Ga- DONALD DUCK bor, Janis Paige, Andy Williams, Jerry Colonna, Anita Bryant, Peter here* thb quart) OFAMLKANO *r-l 30XEN E<3<3» J I I borrowed/ J LAST AtONTH* I j Lead* and Lea Brown and hie band. They win return to Hollywood Dee. Ai \V " (A TttK PONTIAC PRESS, TUR8DAY, DECEMBER 20, ifoo local Firm S 61 City School Teacher tasiness and Finance Hm ultimate in giving If ypij really want to pamper her, give her a MINK Cape or Stole come Chriitmos morning! WISK INVEST-MENT in natural or ranch 'mink in muted tones . . . best of all, our price quotation! qre pleasing. .Our Creator changed the blackest gloom Into man'* big living room. Dark shadows left their space As God’s light made them erase. These are the opening lines of a book of verse by a Pontiac ele- Pontiac Car Auctioned for $22,000 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. Police Seeking Masked Rapist Detroit Widow Tells of Ntgro Burglar Waiting in Htr Apartment markets (Market Wiggles Back and Fori The following are top prices covering sales of locally g produce by growers and sold by then? in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Dt/IHOIT (D *— Polk* today! sought a masked youth who ambushed a 50-year-old widow in her own apartment, raped her and then spent an hour terrorizing her with repeated threats of death. Detroit Produce The woman told detectives the youth had broken into the apart meat and grabbed her as she entered about 10 pm. Monday night held a knife to her throat and threatened to kill her. She said the youth threatened her life several times "unless you tell when there is more money." Finding none, he left through a rear door. She then freed herself. The woman was treated at Re-j ceiving Hospital for shock and! burns on the hands. The woman, an insurance company employe, described the intruder as a Negro, 19 or 20. about 5 feet 10 inches tall and wearing cap, Mack Jacket and black "ra cycle" boots. Ha wore a won stocking tor a mask and doth' gloves, she said. DETSOIT EGGS DETROIT. DSC. 16 (API—-ESS I SMS per doaen by Ural receiver. Ilvered to Detroit: too,* la JO doaen ---- consumers grad* ilneludlnc U.S.i --0 Con Bdl* . DETROIT If) — A young Negro mother, who police say suffocated her son, then stabbed to death her brother’s wife and two of bis children, was' arraigned on l charges Monday at her hospital bedside. Other prices In the *akw--. For s British made Jeep-type ( land Rover car — 550.000 pesos (shout $0,000). J For s Chevrolet Impala —1.4 f mMUoo peso* (about $10,000). ... . _ For • FordFnlrlane — 1.0 mll- Negro Woman tn Care u«n pesos (about $10,200). of u/avnn Ckwriff Until V4r * German-made Borgword ot wayne onerin urnii lMmbellm _ mMg p^o. „bout January Trial $$j$$). •«■••> , I For s German-made NStTsport 405,ora prime ($$.000). Recorder’s Judge Paul E. Krause entered a plea of innocent for Mrs. Catherine Delores Martin, 26. She was remanded to the care of the Wayne County sheriff until her trial sometime in January. Mrs. Martin Is charged with smothering her son Duran, 3, in a cedar chest last Thursday, and fatally stabbing her brother's wife, Virginia, 24, and two atoms, Teat, 3, and Wanda, 2. Check Bias Charges oi Two Policemen Police searched for Mrs. Martin for two -days before they, found Saturday, huddled among crumpled papers soaked with lighter fluid, in a closet in the home of boy friend. Police said she was holding match in her hand and that she! Soit* had drunk lye. They tell their story dearly and briefly, with most of the space being devoted fo Mrs. Kiik's imaginative illustrations. She is a graduate of Wayne State University with a bachelor of science degree in education. , Before going to Le Baron, she taught at Malkim Elementary School for three years. All Forms of Insurance 504 Poatiac State Bank BMf. • FE 5-0172 OLYMPIA PRECISION |p PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS l| Exclusive Authorized. r Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER jig - ^ SALES & SERVICE ^058^ HURON ST. V INVESTMENT SECURITIES and --------------TAT---- ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. UeetSHBtlKMNMHriMHHHMHEl Italian built Flat UN —soo.ote pesos (about $7,200). DETROIT UR —An investigation was under way today into the bias charges brought last week by two former Detroit policemen at hearings of the U.S. Commission on! Civil Rights. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Arthur! J. Koscinski said he would question! framer officers—both Negroes —before digging deeper. The former officers, Jesse Ray and Joynal Muthleb, testified last week that they had been beaten ' seen other Negroes abused te policemen. * ' ! ‘( Mrs. Martin left a rambling 16-foot long note in. her bedroom, which police said she plotted the slayings and her suicide. Judge Krause said the woman was unable to speak because of scars In her throat which police said were caused b< the lye. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING »— •• (wiln given at • pul held by th* Whit* Li Ip Zoning Board »t the Town*! Monday. January S. lMl, «t I ,o consider th* following chani Zoning Map • ■ ■ Agricultural to Commercial I 0 iwntfilp 2 Part ot 8SV. ot NS*. Section M. beginning at BVi Cor.. TH N 0 40 40 » 1140 FT. TH N M* 44' JO1' W 401.01 FT. TH S O' 40 4S“ W OM.04 FT, THE 47.10 FT TH S O' 40* 40" W 433 Ft. TH I 110 FT to baglnnlpft. EEC 8 40 FT In M-44 Hwy. »l»o EXE t 60 FT IM acre* TIN-MI White Lake Township Person* Intereated are reoueaMd to bo EsFw&TVSl The U. S. Air Force Cbnyair developed engine trouble after taking off from • Munich airfield. It sheared off a church steeple and slammed into a streetcar rated with Christmas shoppers. Twenty Americans aboard the’ plane and 26 Germans died in the and another German died Saturday night in the hospital. The American dead were the seven crew members of the plane, 12 children of U. S. mili- an engineering career, it provides tary personnel on their way to instruction in chemistry, algebra, I spend Christmas with their fami-geometry and reading improve- lies to Britain, and a soldier go-raent. ing to London to visit his brother. Barber Shop Quarteto Coming Pontiac to Be in Harmony It'll Be Long Weekend lor Mostm*. Pontiac Chapter 17 of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America today announced its 18th annual “Holiday of Harmony" will be presented Jan. 21 in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. One of the society’s top-ranldng Students Forego Gift Exchange; Donate Funds - staging troupe, The Play-Tonic* of Teaneck, N.J., will be featured, along qrith quartets of the local chapter. State qwartet* stated te appear to the abow include The PHD’* at Meakegee; The Merri-Mea from lenelag: current Michigan PEBSQSA champion*. The Aire-Male* of Dearborn; and ninnrm up, The Asia Towner* of Detroit. Most of Pontiac will enjoy a three-day holiday this weekend. Because Christmas tafia on Sunday this year, Monday is a legal Students at Lincoln Junior High School won't be exchanging gifts In the true spirit of Christinas the student council at Lincoln passed a resolution advocating that the money ordinarily spent on gifts tar exchange to each home room far used for a charitable purpose. Of tin toads collected. $11X11 wM go te the Pontine Salvation Ararr and fill In gsing to CARE, TV three top contributor* wen homerooms 391JM and 109. These three rooms donated a-total of 913.15. The project was under toe direction of Jks Kim met. student H presidents The parade of voices will also include those of the S w e i ‘ Adelines, s women's barber shop singing group which will be represented by the Sweet Sioux of Detroit. Tickets are now available from load chapter members and at Ckxman'e Drugstore. 72 N. Saginaw St., and Hallman Drugstore at 457 Elizabeth Lake oRad. Erie, Lackawanna Can Altar Employ# Status DETROIT UR - A Federal Court panel has terminated a temporary restraining order which prevented Itiw newly merged Erie and Lackawanna railroads from changing the job status of 24,000 employes. The new Erte-Lackswanns Railroad was authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission assign or lay off some employes. The restraining order had blocked the layoffs and reassignment!. Grain Prices Jackie Practices Being First Lady as Dinner Hostess PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPll Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is getting in practice for her role as official White House hostess. The future first lady felt well enough to preside at a dinner party Monday night for the top wheels of the Democratic party.-- 1 Poatiac Motor Division and Fisher Body Division will shut down production Saturday, Sunday and Monday- GMC Truck ft Coach Division employe* will be off Friday, Saturday, Sunday At the other end of the table, the president-elect helped keep the conversational hall rolling. Not %at would be any -lag ift wrttty story telling with such men as Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson and Speaker Sam Rayburn at the table to give the “Texas" version. All city and county offices wUl be closed for the three-day holiday. City Hall is scheduled to close at noon Friday. and their branches will remain open Friday until 6 p.m. and Saturday until noon. They'll be dosed Sunday and Monday. Meat downtown stores will be a pea Friday until t p.m. and Saturday until 5:30 p.m. Clsued Sunday and Monday, most store* will remain open Tuesday until $ p.m. * \ Open until 5:30 p.m. Friday and until noon Saturday, the post-office will be dosed Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Monday. But mailmen will continue to carry Christmas packages and special delivery mail Saturday afternoon and evening. Children to the public schools will begin their Christmas vacation when School lets out Thursdfy afternoon. All the parochial schools will be out by noon Friday. There are more than 150 tribes of . American Indians represented on the various U.S. reservations. TMa was the tint Mg aortal event tor Mrs. John F. Kennedy since (te birth of her sou by a Caesarean section on Thanksgiving Day. th* County 3431 Pontiac -------- an, until 14.10 o'elock a.m., Mat tandard Tima.. Tburaday. December Mt. and win be mMiafar opened l rad at 11:00 o'clock n.m. ot th* aa at tor fnjmlahinf th* toUowln*: 3 month*' r**«tr*m*at of waaaWad tandard brand at snaoltn* and jUao month*' requirement* of raaisStted ,*nd»rd brand q( N*. 3 dtawl fuel . Information, bidding. Mask* aad apael-,tM*u may to aM«lS4 • upon C _____________Mddtnf_______ til proposal* must ha plainly marked to (haw content*. i or an ■tapEaS — ..-------—— d to aaaapt tkftsraamh *«mtoa opinion of tha nonrd. la In th*. bf Merest and to the sdvantMO, of t Board of County Rond Commla«loner« Another, guest wag Sen,. Mike Mansfield of Montana who is slated to take over Johnson’s job as Senate majority leader. The only other woman at the table was gracious Lady Bind John-who has many tales to tell about her 30,000 miles of political campaigning. The Johnsons and the speaker spent the night' at the Kennedy' Sam had a room right next newborn John F. Kennedy Jr.'s nursery. Monsanto and 5 Unions Reach an Agreement ST. LOUIS (B — The Monsanto Chemical Co. and five uni reached agreemn Monday on creased pension and group insurance benefits covering more than 9,500 hourly employes in IS plan The maximum 'monthly pension hair, been increased from 92.25 to $2.85 per month lor each year of Unoer the agreement an average employe with 25 yearn of service should receive 8186.75 per month, including social security benefits, on retirement. lasting gift.... A treasured, gift ★ i* ...A thoughtful gift h SECURITIES A gift of securities will be long remembered because aacuritwa provide lasting value... offer future growth potential... reflect care and consideration on tha part of tha (Ivor. A gift of securities can provide youngstara with an awanteaa of how atocta and bonds contribute to economic growth and industrial expansion, while providing a foundation for a secure financial mua * . A gift pf securities may be tha start of a second income for relatives, friends, or smpioyeee. A gift of securities is always a welcome addition to tha portfolio of any investor. Watling, Lerchen’s registered repramtativas will bh happy to assist you with tha selection of your Chriatmas Gift Securitise, small or large. Drop in to our nearest ofice at your eartieet convenience. Or, if you pnfor, you can phone us at any time for complete information oh tha wide range of securities available. The number to call i , FE 2-9276 Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members Ness Yer* Stock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC • Amt Arbor • Jackson • Kalamazoo • Birmingham Pontiac • Dearborn • New York i County of tjikiaad, Michigan. *i i Cnnaty at Oaklaaa. mriila»B. Board op countv roaj COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTT OF OAKLAND. MICHIOAN .Majjat o. wlt HILAND M THATCHER SOL D. LOMEMON Zoning Heard of In*tp*n4«ne* nahlp. Oakland County, latehlgaa. told a regular acml-uinual mealing on January 4, 1441, T:3S p.m.. at Townahlp H*U. Cterkaton. Mbdiignn Any ptraea haying tatamft In th* ~swnahfp, or tbatr duly appointed repre-intatleea, may to h**rd ralathr* to pay attar* that *nould properly com* before FRKD L. TUCKER Chalrmai IndependenceTwp. Zonji^loari At tt 1444 Ford l-Cyl. Club Coupe PUT tone, dartol number USFV302720, will be aold at pubh* sale at ENOA WtodWANl Aranut, that addrea* totals where th* vehicle It atoned tad any to Inspected DeT 2* and 31.19401 it 3nra w*0dwnrd Avenue.------- nddreu betas where the vehleit la.etored and may to Idapaetad. Da*, as aad «. tool At 0:00 a.a*, on Datatabar 23, 144*. a .164 Oldamobll* H'top 3-Door aub Coup* 4t, aerial number I01I4M, win to sow B —Wto aatojd OOilO WtodW**i A van*" addrtai beln* where th* vehicle d aad may to taatoatad- Dac. M aad 31. II being where th* y b* tnapected ;«rs. nubile i*k at SUSS full lhat address beln* where thV'v*hicii'i*| stored aad may to Inspected Dac. 10 aad II, ARE YOU GETTING MORE THAN COFFEE FROM YOUR COFFEE-CUP? Cle/Ot Coffee Cup STERILIZER OLIVER SUPPLY CO. THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, IMP THIRTY-THflflg •Today's Television Programs- Giwrhn Nteifa hr Higher Mutation Expenditure*, 1960-70 Mort Sahl Joinsmmy oh Television Outpost CD Movie (Coot) CUMULATIVE TOTAL ANNUAL NEED Features Wf WM Ptmm IMnraatlw EXPEDITION!, 7 p.m., (7). F Expect Sewage Expansion OK City Commission Will Probably Authorize the $3.5-Million Decision Bing, Maurice Stage Summit at Satellite 2 of Discrimination SONOTONE Home of Hearing Fra* nearing Teats Free PuMgaft Bm* •* U.S/s No. 2 U.N. Man Hand^ In Resignation WASHINGTON (DPI) -. Tin White Howe hu announced the ratgnatkm at Jamee Barco, a State French-Talking States of Black Africa to Make Request ol France BRAZZAVILLE. Congo Republic Defectors Accuse U.5. of Spy Plot List New Booksf Now Available at City Library ygStS TOO LATE!! INSTALL STORM High School Sweetheart Today's Radio Programs Buy now before the 1c sales tax increase Jan. 21 Also we are giving huge discounts to Cut down our inventory, we hove made our monthly and yearly quota and like to.pass tho sav* frigs on to you, help us save on our personal Wife of State Trooper Killed in M40 Collision DOWAGUC • - Mrs. Mart (ALL NOW! GUARANTEED INSTA NUwfc* * WTCR HmK TEIT cm, am, Mr bmm ^fcfsiar- sSkrss. tUBB. am fiu MS' wet wSo*, S2 ShI* iMk Burl* !»:*•—WJR, Karl ■**» Skffap WOK Mm B*M WPOW. Mm L*rk —WJIL Meat* Bon • CELW, M MHp MtM—CKLW, Myrtle Libbltt CUf, JUe tu with. am wui §8§§1*- ssikvss, WCAB. New*, IhtrMu U«MNR, Tin* tor MM* CBLW. Joe ns wejUt. Mm fWM 1 ? wkw, am Mvto trOO-WJn, Rewt^Oueet glsstL SajcsJ&r TU*MJ* Mule 'f’ktt frnNTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DKCKMBjRR ao, i960 ranitY^FouR Workers Donate Bonus to Fifty Men Laid Off Abort 264 Gigantic Gift Goof! MUSKEGON UR __________ production worker! at Kaydoft Spectacleless Santa Almost Ruins Yule Corp. have pooled their shares of a $75,542 Christmas bonus from the firm tor redistribution among laid-off fellow employes. . # i, w.— ,♦ a. Spokesmen estimated the bonus i shares at about $179 edch. The pool, decided lkat .Thursday by a session. So was s the United Na- ■The diplomats hesitated a< moment, then leaped' to their feet1 and cheered. Why, of course that | was the only possible answer. I Everybody at heart wants pome-i thing that belongs to somebody else. That’s only human nature. So around the world the word was flashed: "Everybody open everybody elsc's present — and . keep It or trade It.* ■1 production workers’ vote, will be distributed among approximately 50 workers now on layoff status. The firm, which produces pre-.cisibn bearing! and precision grinding equipment, employs approximately 432 persona, including the office force. Music to Dive By NATICK, Mass. (UPlt-A new akin diving school here features a swimming' pool that hat underwater speakers providing hi-fi Aa invitation to anjoymont * writ ton all over this newest* Coshnaa Scooter. You get famous Cushman ruggednan, roadability and safety,-plus striking new styling and new Cushman Husky 4-fcycle engine deliver* up to -60 miles per hour, up to 100 mile* per gallon. sm.to DOWN ism m warn ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 230 I. NKX ST. PE MlOt Open ’til 9 tonight thru Friday last-minute “Santas” shop Sears for finer selection 52 week a year in vaudeville," jDpnder whispered to Blitgen. "We I wouldn’t be pulling a sled for TO. I .Blitzen laughed and laughed. rWelt, I can’t wait a moment longer." said Santa. “I’ll have to >do the best 1 can." RAO SANTA ; So over the roofs of every land | he flew, dropping off at each home I packages he pulled from his bag jby guess-work. When Santa got SHAVERS ELECTRIC Remipgton Roll- A-Matic Shaver Roller combs adjust to any baord or akin. Three shaving heads and • cutters. Save. Craftsman rugged steel tool box 18x8x9-inch Reg. 6.49! Heavy 22-gauge steel. Lift-out “tote" trey. Rounded corners for double strength — protects your clothes. Sturdy latch keeps box ahut tight even under strain. All New Noreico Speedshavt with Floating Heads CkMk KM law rrltf Hardware Departmi 36-Key Spinet Style Piano | £88 Complete With Bench, |iusie 10 Regularly Priced at $ll9S * A delightful beginner’s model that really plays, Richly styled reddish mahogany finish on sturdy plywood. Chromatically tuned tone bar give* it rich, full tone. Tey Dept., ferry U. Baaement Happi-Time 5-Pc. Ironing Outfit 6.88 Happi-Time Sleds For Winter Fun Action-Packed Road Builder Set Beg. gM 174 Chart* It lal4* Includes metal ironing board, alee trie iron, combination washer-dryer and pad-cover. wiiat better, way s to say Merry Christmas Nationally Advertised INSTATE WATCH BANDS Compass and Thermometer ALLSTATE Valiant! acrilan* car .robe in plaid patterns Regular $9.% 50x70-in. with Carrying Case Look-all you like. Nobody can top Valiant for value. For one thing, Valiant is the only compact car starting at under $2000 that gives you Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra tod Then there’s Valiant's low price. 1961 Valiant prices begin $100 lower than last year. Low price. >. high quality. That’s value, brother! Head for ypurPlymouth-Valiant dealer now. He's got the value you're looking foit.. .Valiant! 5arm Just Say fSSr “eh** ir f ■ ua yew j Charge Plats choice of .styles Charge It Soft Acrilan acrylic In brilliant blue, green .or red plaids. Machine washable, dryable. For stadium, car or studio couch. Includes clear plastic cast with tipper. Come in and see it) ’Chemstrand T.M. Smarten,Car with Sleek Mirror ALLSTATE 4 4s98r~ SEE YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DE Phone FE j-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade Quality Up... Bigges Value in the town.