Tfo.WMlibr _■ A ' ■ - • ___, , «' === ^ THE PONTT A C PRESS V~~J yC> 278 * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER^, 1061-32 PAGES DwriDA^T^nS5?TioNAL Home Edition z1"7 8* House missile. /1. “Wrongly” communicating Informstlon relative to the no- Discuss Congo, Berlin, Tests Has Self Out on a Limb Kennedy, Mac in Agreement HAMILTON, Bermuda .(AP) — ‘President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan resumed their summit talks today in a relaxed atmosphere. They had an intensive discus* sipn Thursday of the Congo, Berlin and nuclear testing and were reported in complete agreement oil their next steps concerning those issues. The emphasis appeared to bear heavily on the question of resume ing nuclear testing also. The two leaders were believed » be discussing whether any world curb on nuclear explosions could be enforced and whether the Western allies — particularly the Kennedy and Macmillan returned to business in midmoraing. Kennedy sad Macmillan sought' to reach broad agreement on policy for coping with Communist threats In Southeast Asia as well as Berlin. U.S. to Resume Tests in Atmosphere? Page 10 United States--— could afford to continue a self-imposed ban In face of the Soviet’s enormous series of tests which showered the skies with radioactive debris. The two leaders of the Western alliance were expected t? go deeper Into all three situations, and others as well, in further talks before Kennedy flies bnpk to Palm Beach. Fla., late be taken in this particular field." I Informants said this meant the portion the West should take_in trying to negotiate a peaceful solution with Moscow.— They conferred for five hours in their first session Thursday and there-was every indication that the atmosphere was harmonious. But their spokesmen emphasized that each subject was discussed only to a limited extent. AGREE ON BERLIN ~ In their talk on Berlin,. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said, Kennedy and Macmillan concurred on “steps that can! eign ministers' meeting and ultimately an Egsl-West' summit. The next step, It was agreed In Pails at the Big Three foreign mlntsters’ meeting last week, will be talks by U.8. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei -A. Gromyko In Moscow to here Is a chance formal negotiations on a new They also must discuss ways to bring French President Charles de Gaulle arouncf De Gaulle insists that the tension over' Berlin is all of Soviet making and therefore the Soviets must take the first steps toward easing it. But informants said they still must decide on a. further approach to Moscow; whether, for example, to work toward a In the field if nuclear testing, Kennedy ant Macmillan heard reports by their experts on the receriT Soviet Tests and What the experts have been able to deduce from them about Soviet advances In development of nuclear weap- Congo Sets Deadline for Honoring Treaty LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Premier JCyrille Adoula today said next Wednesday is the dead-lline for Katanga to honor President Moise Tshombe’s i unity commitment—and there’ll be trouble if it doesn’t.) The chief of the Congo's central government told 1 . newsmen his regime will Maintain U.N. i lengthy discussion of world Neutralist, Latin Gp Along With Stevenson Assessment * take energetic actions., toj see that the eight-point agreement be signed with the secessionist leader isl respected. CRAZY, MAN, CRAZY - Pontiac Press Photographer Ed Noble thought he was seeing things yesterday when he spotted Charles Looney sawing off a limb —and himself — in a tree In the Tshombe said on his return toi County Service Center. Fellow worker Larry Hankins, also of the Oakland County Road Com- fMflii Prrit r mission, sought to point out the optical illusion when . . . no, Looney didn’t come tumbling earthward. Actually, Noble got his days mixed up. He thought it was April Fool's Day instead of nearing Christmas. So he asked the workers to pose this gag shot. \AF Names Officer as "Spy Cardinal Visits JFK's Father 'He Spoke to Me/ Says Cushing; First Time Since Stricken WEST. PALM BEACH. Fla. - Richard Cardinal Cushing visited his old' friend, ailing Joseph P. Kennedy, today and reported the President’s father was very much improved, and had spoken to him. The cardinal, who is from Kennedy’s home Wily of Boston, said he had told Kennedy: "My dear friend, Mr. Ambassador, keep up your courage. We’re all praying for you, You're going to be all right." ;. And, to thfo, he said the 71-year-old Kennedy, who has been partly paralysed from n blood dot on the brain, replied: ■ know I am." W, Missile Killer Passes Test, Army States Elisabethville, his U.N.-occupied] capital, that the agreement to end Katanga's secession was subject to ,by bi* cab,net “d | Could Get Death Penalty assembly — "and (hat cannot bo' » .......■- . done for at least 10 days." I Adoula declared, however, that] UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Tshombe had undertaken to send —A neutralist and a LatirvAmeri- ^a,anKa deputies and senators to] can'U.N. delegate concurred to.!]!* Console*' parliament and start •**»’. KM1* Un‘"C",k” "I WASHINGTON (API United Nations will survive EXPECT ENFORCEMENT I (‘beiUff'and^ath tow* Both government quarters here£*I! **■* ChaE8ed.* . B that tested jt this year. , and Belgians in EUsabethville said °'ficer wi,h K,vm« lJ S- military Stevenson, chief U.8. delegate they .expect the United Nations to*lnlormalion 10 *orel*n a*enls dur‘ to the world organization, told n |en*°rce the agreement, again re-]in8 8 vW* *° Germany last year. new* conference Thursday the “^ to force if necessary. The officer, Capt. Joseph P i . „vea| m-natto. body weld win fhe Acting Secretary Genera. U Kauflman’ ^"^ffiv iSormlti^ ‘ Than* toM the U.N^Jrity |t0 tor lnVe,tiga-‘,Qn- 4 Falsifying answen. to a quer, ttough many claimed ft was in Connell In New York that The foreign power Involved tioner 'fey “denying that he had --------------- Its death throes and he himself I Tshombe made bis eight-point I belived to be a Communist been employed by a foreign gov- Avalanche Fatal to 7 had warned It had taken n tan KHona declaration without any ! country. eminent or any agency of a for. ru,ul ,u * that could lead to Its destruction, reservation. . officials here ^ tbey did not M*" government." TOKYO ID-Two Japanese con- The Soviet Union’s diagnosis of fi, a formal report on the meet- know whether any money had been . At the time of the alleged of- strurtion workers were tolled and the U.N.’s chances was expected fog at the U.N. air base at Kitona paid or what the motives were, 'tenses, the Ajr Fofce said. Kauff-|12 others injured today in an - The Air | tionat defense with reason to her jhad been stationed at Sondre-decorated Neve the Information would be to storm Air Force Base, Greenland. the advantage of n foreign na- | The Air Force said the informa-allegediy handed to foreign . __.... .. 1 agents concerned personnel and ' 3'~, T u \ installations where Kauffman had mander of attempts by forei*i L WASHINGTON (AP) w Nike-Zeus, the nation's most vaneed missile-killer project, has successfully tracked and intercepted another missile, the Army the success claimed by Army was scored Dec. 14 at the] today when Deputy Foreign Mbi-j between Tshombe and Congo Pr/ lister Valerian A. Zorin meetejmier Cyrille Adoula, Thant indud-newsmento give his appraisal of ed the text of the statement in the 16th General Assembly, which (Continued on Page 2 Col 3) ■■MT* tor Christmas Thursday, . • Stevensonnoted that when the] 16th assembly met last September, a host of iife-and-death issues] faced it. News Flash Pictures on Page 2 “On every one, we have today ... a result better than we dared to predict,“ he declared. The crucial prohlems, he UNITED NATION8; N.Y. to .5 of an inch of snow during the weekend, mostly in flurries. But it appears likely the ground will remain .uncovered except for Northern areas and the Upper Peninsula where previous snowfalls already had insured a white holiday. Morning southerly winds at S miles per hour will become southeasterly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late this afternoon. Temperatures tor the weekend will average near or a little below the normal high of 34 and normal low of 21. Snow flurries may be mixed He was toastmaster at the nual meeting in 1959. Although he is not a member of the board, has been active in the chamber for many years. day and Wednesday. Temperatures are expected1 to drop to M tonight and rise to near p The Air Force said Thursday | man was on leave in Germany lanche that crushed a construe-the investigations how under way en rou,e to his new station at|tion site camp at Kamiichi, will determine if Kauffman, a fi- Castle Air Force Base, Calif. He Toyama, 180 miles west of Tokyo, nance officer who holds Brdnze Star and several other] | World War II and Korean Wart I decorations, will be tried beforejl a. court-martial. ■ The possible penalty could, be as severe as death, ..but Air Force * officials skid .they doubted the extreme penalty would be imposed]’ if there were a trial and i tion. I The fou/ al|cged violations re-j By JANET ODEtL ported W tfc Air Force In re-j Pontine Press Home Editor spouse to Inquiries were: .. . , ., ... . . j. /Conspiring with foreign] ,Y°u W not find exactly what you are looking for agents to communicate u.s. de- at' this late date, but there are still many, many gifts information *■ to^^’ to buy from Pontiac area stores, country on or about October I960.; . . .. , . . .. , . : An educational toy for the older youngster is a tele-] scope with tripod. Give consideration to the large number of interesting educational kits offered. We’ll wager the sugar cookie which Publisher Fitzgerald is always offering that many parents] will be intrigued with some of the kits as the youngsters L* Ait...................... !* A small gift is a little milk; glass dish holding fpur 'bars of;' M»ap in flower shapes and some i hand lotion. Another. inexpensive ] ■ item is a 5-piece desk set with al-, telephone index- In Today's Press Ideal tar someone who works In an office or fhe student away at rollege is a 5-cup electric percolator In a little tippered bag. Give your al-bome teenager a 3-minute sand glass in the shape of n toy telephone. Maybe yon ran get the hint across Urge Regulations ■ Dealers want gasoline made a public utility — PAGE II. loucg to preside over the bar-p, aoes he? We saw just the gloves (or him. On One it says, II. love” and on the other, “a barbecue.’’ Miniature flibachis are conversation pieces, but are really practical. You can give one to the hostess who loves to entertain at cocktail parties. Then her gi cook their own tidbits.______ Twenty-four was the lowest recording -in downtown Pontiac preceding iTa.m. The reading [28 at 2 p.m. TOGETHERNESS - Twins Robert deft) and Rtmald Stacey, 5890 Orchard Bend Road, Bloomfield Township, believe In doing things together. Yesterday ttpy were sworn into -the Army in Pontiac by SFC Jack D. Hooper of the Pontiac Recruiting' Station. The brothers, I960 graduates of Bloomfield Hills High School, enlisted for three years under the Army’s graduate specialist plan. This program permits a high school or college graduate to choose an area of the world in which to serve but his enlistment. The Army will send him to this area after he ha* met nec-eccary qualifications. The ’ Stacya selected Europe. / One of the most Amusing items we saw all during our shopping was a "bookworm page turner.” It’s a foam rubber finger cap that you moisten and use to flip pages easily. Seek Reforms American Stock Exchange urged to change—PAGE I Skid Row Court clears way fc wrecking of Detroit s&tio - FACE SI. God Is Love- series — PAGE to. Ares News ■■/* 1 Christmas Story .... :/ s 1 Comics Editorials High School .17 1 Markets . : . : .T........ .. to % Obituaries .. M ? Sport* tMI > Theaters 1I>U 1 TV t Radio Programs .. 81 ;i Wilson. Earl ... in !; Women’s Pages ...... ills1 ? OsiiMsi A«sM Sfsrk EsmS u4 M 1 Mr cent srcsltr sllM|i from each cllon with KSU~ '--- TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER.22„ 1961 East of Wall . Berlin Bright With Lights and Cheer Lisbon Reviews Foreign Policy kUft Ckrbtaii tree* are lit each dusk along the Western tide of the Communist wall through Ber- only three spindly fir trees set 0 up by the East German guards, h One, at Elsenstrasse between if the" Soviet and American sectors, v la stuck into a low, concrete road barrier. It has no lights, no decorations. * In the background a powerful si battery of Red loudspeakers blarfs out Communist propaganda slogans interrupted by popular There are Christmas decora- German—and some American Hons, lighted trees and all, deeper Christmas songs, inside East Berlin at the shopping GERMAN LYRICS On the East Berlin side of the -hairier nothing matches this pre-Christmas atmosphere. wall to ward off any provocations," a shrill voice announces. Then come "Silent Night” and "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas” with German lyrics. Just around the comer of Elsenstrasse is Harzerstrasse. Eight apartment houses stand right on the border, on the East Berlin side. Tpey look like dark tiers — barren windows, Venetian [Christmas Jrees stands at the blinds half lowered, dahgling dead end of Harzerstrasse. down crookedly. j East German border police oc- The houses have been forcibly rationally hurl bricks at it. "They street, which is West Berlin ritory. Across the end of Harzerstrasse cuts the ugly Communist wall-eight feet high. Behind it, Red guards can be seen looking through the slit of a wooden watch tower. Police report that at least five of the 800 trees set up by various West German organizations have been damaged by brick-throwing Red guards at other points. One of the many West Berlin centers. But along the Coinmu-j "You in’ West Berlin will be I evacuated by the Communists. [ have missed so far," the lone niti side of tlf 25 miles of con-1 able to . celebrate a peaceful Many an East Berliner had flediWest Berlin polio pete' and barbed wire there arelChristmas because we built the | through the windows into the said. In West Berlin, up to the wall, there is the usual pre-Christmas bustle. Busy shoppers hurry home with armfuls of parcels. There are fewer Vopos — East German People's Police along the wall these days. It is so high now, nobody duty can possibly climb over It I more. Gare to Outline Duties of a Civil Defense Chief Some Predict. Salazar May Be Pressed Into Leaving NATO LISBON, Portugal (ft — High Portuguese officials spoke today of a sharp, revision in this najtkfn’s foreign policies as a result of what they termed "the shameful failure of our Allies to help us against the Indian aggression in Goa." Some predicted Premier Antonio Salazar would — perhaps pressure from Portugal's civilian and military leaders withdraw his country from NATO. Total 3 Million State Police Bolstered By Guardsmen Trying to Control Traffic By The Associated Press ‘Xn estimated three million motorists htade final preparations today for travel on Michigan ways over the four-day Christmas holiday weekend. The Automobile Club of Michigan forecast that traffic peaks would occur late tonight, early “ urday and again on Monday afternoon as motorists _ return home from the 78-hour, weekend. Jet Crash Kills 7 in Turkey Fo(ir or Five Americans Feared Dead in Wreck of British Airliner Growing bitterness was evident against both Britain nnd the United States ns Me Portuguese Cabinet oantlnued Its dnily emergency sessions. There were many rumors as a result of statements by officials, most of them made privately, that Salazar would have to reconsider his country’s association with the Western powers. ANKARA, Turfey (UPl) — A British European Airways (BEA) Comet IVB jetliner en route to Tel Aviv, Israel, crashed and exploded In a snowstorm seconds after takeoff last night, killing 27 of the 34 persons aboard. The Pay in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — City Manager l,. R Gare la expected to outline the duties and powers of a city civil defense director to the City Commission next week. The commission meeting will be held 8 p.m. Tuesday instead of Monday because of Christmas. It will be the second time In dty building Inspector to fill the vacancy created with the KtignSfioroT Andrew Butt.--- the Jsb that has caused some controversies up eng eommls- A New Year’s Eve dance, sponsored by the Community House and Birmingham Recreation /Department, will be held this/year Dec. 30 at the Community House from 9:30 to 1 a of tiu- Commissioners have questioned whether the Civil defense director should have authority over department heads, whether a fuibtitne director should be hired or whether Assistant City Manager Robert Kenning should be named to the and be given an administrative assistant. Care’s redefinition of the expected to provide for responsibilitjMo the city nu At the same time, pocted to recommend thp4iiring of State police forces bolstered by IN Michigan National Guardsmen prepared for the heavy traffic. la addition, all days-off for troopers were canceled until Sunday hPm attempt to beep traffic under heavy surveillance. Last year’s Christmas weekend traffic death toll reached 32. The highest for any Christmas period was 50 in 1955. The dead included four and possibly five Americans. Four Americans, an Israeli diplomat and two other men survived. All except the Israeli were being treated at an Ankarc hospital. The pro-Salazar Diario de Not!-cias expressed the opinion of many I Portuguese Brafront page edt-j torial today which said: . "It may be incomprehensible that Britain could attack in sup-| port ol its treaties a member of its own commonwealth of nations. But it is even more incomprehensible that a nation belonging to that commonwealth has been permitted to attack another nation that Great Britain has pror' ised to defend." The auto club's throe-million estimate compared to 2.9 million last year, AIRLINES SOLD OUT / Heavy passenger loads were reported by all major airlines in Detroit. Today was expected to be tBe peak period antf most flights, were sold out. Long waiting lists were reported for East and .West flights. / NIKE ZEI S IN ACTION - The U. S. Army Thursday made public these pictures showing 'the Nike Zeus antimissile missile successfully Intercepting a Nikr Hercules above the White Sands range in a test firing. Nike Hercules is AP Photitil . launched Heft) and the Nike Zeus '(right) roars from its launching pad. The bright spot in center photos shows the spotting charge in the Zeus missile in relation to the target (circled streak in photos). (See story on Page 1.) To Ask Buda\ BC. jere Identified the Amer- , &jn r .n>||*/ lean dead as Mr. aad Mrs. Floyd Ol iJ>40.0 DllllOU Miller, Mbs Patricia Reape, and , . TT Miss Uure Hatton. It said a /Of MllltCLiy US0 Mlnir'Yrronlca Gabrtan, who our- 1 vlved the crash but died shortly j WASHINGTON (AP) — The afterwards, also was possibly an military spending budget proposal American. There were no home {President Kennedy will send to addresses available. Congress Mr the next fiscal year All seven members of the crew tot ay 348.5 billion, the- Army killed. Navy Air Force Journal said to- day. / i new obligational authority-amount Congress will ffers May Crosby Fki of Stomach James Barrett will be the guest 'speaker at the Dec. 29 meeting of the. Birmingham Senior Men’s Club at the Community House. He will discuss the United States Constitution. On January 5 the new officers of the club will be installed- Singer Enters Hospital Complaining of Pains, Be Released Today BEA spokesman said the plane, the latest and completely brand new version of the Ill-fated Comet I, reached an altitude Spokesmen said the pressure would continue until Tuesday. The five-day weather forecast for Michigan called for snow In most areas tonight, Saturday and Monday. One-half Inch was predicted. Southern sectors possibly Will have occasional rain, the /U.S. Weather Bureau sold. Pope Pleads for Sharing World Wealth about 300 feet before it slid to left and struck the ground P-m. (4:40 p.m. Pontiac ti VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope [John -XXIII in hi* fourth Christmas message Thursday night combined a plea lor peace appeal for more equitable sharing of the world's wealth. The 80-year-old pontiff directed A last minute .Christmas shopping rush was anticipated in Detroit today and Saturday. The Retail Merchants Association said shopping to date has -been brisk and appeared to be 3 to 5 per cent ahead of last year's Christmas period. Detroit Auto workers tiled to start the holiday period with conclusion of shifts today. Production will be resumed Tuesday. of the tragedy of initiating aiand loving, to his fellow man, but chain reaction of acts, decisions, has become a stranger, calculat-resentmrnts that could erupt into ing, suspicious and selfish.” rash and irreparable deeds.” But the pontiff held out this He expressed a "heartfelt ap- hope: "We cannot believe that peal that all throe who control the terrific energy PRm ,____________,________the economic. forces should risk I control of man will be HI his appeals to "the rulers* of na-1 everything—but not the peace of | for the world’s destruction, tiom, who today hold in their the world and the lives of men {side by side with elements hands the fate of mankind." |— (and) seek every means thatifear and apprehension, there ai The Vatican Radio today broad- modern progress has put at their positive signs of goodwill that cast the annual message of the disposal to increase the welfare constructive and productive ' head of the Roman Catholic 1“^ security of the world. good.’ Church in scores of languages to * * * ' t He concluded on a sober/note: ail parts of the world, including To mankind as a whole, Pope {’’We cannot pass over the/anxiety the Communist East and troubled John said: "All humanity mustjthat our heart feelsat tije thought to appropriate for the military—will be $50.7 billion, the unofficial but authoritative service publication predicted. The Budget Bureau currently estimates the spending budget tor the present year will be 346.8 bil->rs were lteti. New obligational authority le plane jtotalg biilion. I The journal quoted from what | is described as the text of a com-They were identified as Joseph munication from Secretary of De-Goldman. 45, ana his wife, Ruth, tense Robert S. McNamara to also 45, of Rqnyn Heights, L. I., lay Freudenbei%er, and ends June 30. 1963. rms Swoop 'own on Plains Ammunition Dump Blast Kills 12 in S. Viet Nam There was hope in the message, but there was anxiety too. 'Shun all thought of force," the pontiff urged wortd rulers. 'Think be good ous, disinterested', willing to un- d derstand and to forgive. . . He Spoke with concern of c rent world strife where "man isjll SAIGON, South Viet Nam Ufi — Twelve militiamen were killed and 60 injured in an explosion at an ammunition dump in the coastal [town of Tuy Hoa, about 270 miles Roods Are Closed in northeast of here, the government announced today. Cause of the- blast, which occurred Wednesday, was not re Three- States; Snow* Falls on Kansas City Four of the seven su Americans who board' at Istanbul. > 32, of Beth Hoitzman em, Pa., and Arnold I address unknown). Fort that when next Christmas Day dawns upon the world; there will stiil be people without peace, without security, without religious just, upright, gener by the liberty, people longer brother, good, merciful specter of thref POPE JOHN XXIII Congo/Sets Deadline for Honoring Treaty (Continued From Page One) which the Katanga leader recog njzed the authority of theLeopold ifllle government over the seces sionist’province. B33HH1 SAN FRANCISCO UP* - Bing Crosby went to a hospital early today with abdominal pains but a doctor said later it appeared to be jifst a case of stomach flu. The crooner, who complained of the pains after a dinner party, may be released later today. Crosby, accompanied by bit wife Kathy, arrived at St. Joseph Hospital in a station wagon at 12:15 a.m. He was taken into the hospital in a wheelchair and assigned a private room. » A short time later, Mrs. Crosby — reached by telephone — reported that be bad fallen I don’t know what the doctors will say, but hs looks all right," she said. The Crrobys were guests at the home of Dr. Ralph M. Soto-Hall Crosby was stricken. Mrs. Crosby said arrangements for hospitalization were made by telephone. Stores' Holiday Hours Budget Director David Beil out- j Listed for Late Buyars lining the budget proposal for fis- Most r„„ttao area stores will cal 1963, which starts next July 1 t>(. oprn „nttl 9 or !• p.m. Sat- urday. Stores In downtown Ponttar, the Tel-Huron Shopping Center and Miracle Mile Shopping Center will remain open night until • to serve normally stay open until It or later will observe their regular hours Saturday. malty open for business Son-days will be open Dee. 94, bat most will close early In the HELENA, Mont. (J) — A pre-Christmas mixture of violent: weather walloped the Northern Rockies and moved into the north-1 central and plains states today. | high schools are meats for the d be provided orchestra. Ticketayaui be obtained at di*- i nimu store or at_ price at the door the night • dance. Rev. and Mrs. Mead M. Bailey will open their home at 816 Henrietta St. on two successive evenings next week to the Senior High ’ young people and the college stu-. dents of the. Congregational Church. Rev. Bailey is the church’s minister of Christian Education. On Thursday, members of the Pilgrim Feltowshio and other high school youths will gather at the Bailey home from 8 to 10 pro. There will he an open house on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. for the college students of the church who are home for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Earle B. Wilson Service for Mrs. Earle B. (Edna G.) Wilson. 75. of 1314 W. Lincoln Ave., will be 2 pro. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died Wednesday at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a long Illness. A resident of Birmingham since 1927, she formerly had been active in the Birmingham Garden Club and the Community House. She also had been a member of the Village Players. Her late husband had been sales director for the Chrysler Corp. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George T. Whitmore and a son, Earle B., both of Birmingham; one sister and a brother. Indonesian Air Force Steps Up Activities JAKARTA, Indonesia (ff)—President Sukarno, who has ordered Indonesian armed forces to be ready to invade West New Guinea, today again rejected self-determination as a solution for the Dutch-ruled region. His ■ I r force, meanwhile, stepped ap its activities along the borders of the disputed territory on the world’s second biggest Island. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and a little warmer with some light snow late today Or tonight. Satur-day mostly cloudy and a little colder with light snow flurries likely, high today S4, low tonight 28, hjgh Saturday SO. .Wind southeasterly increasing to IS to 20 miles per hour this afternoon. Roads were closed states. - A blizzard raged in Northern Montana and swept into the Dakotas where “no travel" warnings were posted in some sections. Surprise! Merry Christmas! Flies In From Italy In a speech to a mothers’ meeting in Jakarta, Sukarno declared: "I call on the whole world not to bother trying to get us talking about self-determination lor West Irian (West New Guinea). We .definitely reject that sort of self-! determination." snowstorm smashed the Kansas City area with Icy suddenness and the weather bureau said the fall will total four to hes of new snow by nightfall. Traffic was snarled and travel was almost Impossible on many hills In Kansas City. Freezing drizzle was reported in some North Dakota and Minnesota I regions ahead of the eastboundl blizzard. A low temperature of 15 below zero was predicted for to-1 night in the northern section. ASHLEY UP) — "Surprise! and Merry Christmas!" shouted Airman 2.C. Richard W. Peck, walking in the front door of the Peck farm home. It was a surprise for Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Peck and his seven brothers and sisters. They hugged him happily. Peck had sent word from an Air Force station in Italy that he wouldn't he able to get home for the third Christmas ir) a tow. Peck had given up his seat in a French jet to a buddy’s wife whose mother , was critically ill in Rhode Island. The plane had been chartered by 90 airmen at San Vito Dei Normanni Air Station near Brindisi for trips home. The Peck family's joy was restrained when Peck explained how he regained his seat on the plane. The young service wife no longer needed a quick passage home because her mother had died. Two Firms to Market Chemicals in Europe DETROIT (ft - Parke, Davis ft Co. and Reilly Tar & Chemical Oorp. will set Up two jointly owned companies to produce and market chemicals in' Europe. -Harry J. Loynd, Parke-Davis president, said Thursday a new production unit for bulk and fine chemicals will be in operation within 18 to 24 months. It will represent an investment of more than 33 million. One Out of Nine Asking Refund at State Office "It will be noted,” Thant said, "that in his declaration Mr. Tshombe states his position without reservation.” LANSING Iff)—Only one of nine 1962 license plate buyers are submitting a validated refund credjt card in part payment of'liis annual weight tax, the secretary of state's office reports. Howling-gusts of up to 97 miles per hour lashed some parts of the northern Rocky Mountain section. The strange variety of weather included lightning and rain. Northern Montana was hardest hit, but winds triggered a series of snowslides that closed two major highways in western Wyoming. In Colorado, winds up to miles an hour smashed signs and windows and. overturned two light alrplanee—both with occupants— on, runway} at Denver. No one was hurt seriously. Credits ranging from 35 cents to 31-35 are allowed on the transactions. ar nuMfii NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain tpi snow catf be expected tonight from the Ohio and Tennessee .valleys eastward to the Mid-"Atlantic states with light snow and snow flurries likely in the The report of the acting secretary general, however, contained a letter in which Tshombe. told U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche that he had entered the Kitona talks without having had time to get authorization from "the competent authorities in Katanga" to /[speak on their behalf. , . I Thant did not comment on this. Branch managers report, how-rar, the office said, that many plate buyers believe they can get Instant credit at local offices. The refund card must he validated in Lansing, the offiqe explained. Fog Stalls Traffic at Airport in LA LOS ANGELES W-Fog shrouded most of Southern California plane travel and slowing traffic on major freeways. To Sign Nuclear Pact ' The Los Angeles International I Airport permitted takeoffs'but for J BERLIN (ft—A Soviet govern-1 a time diverted incoming planes , . New featherweight concrete con- menf delegation arrived in East elsewhere. Visibility was a half * Lakes, Upper Mississippi Valley and Central Plains. Light ram is lining pumice, expanded shale, Berlin today to negotiate and sign mile, with a 200-loot ceiling. , due along the Pacific Northwest coast with inow showers inland. j,or gjag, cap be sawed and nailed, an agreement on-the peaceful use The fog rolled in great billow* -A warmer trend Is predicted for the Middle and South Atlintio ^resists heat, and absorbs sound, of atomic energy, the East/q$r-1 along the coast from Santa 1*~ ' region with colder weather for the RocMetieetiward to theLakes. IR will even float. man news agency ADN reported.|bara to San Diego. progress of construction of treatment plant at Auburn Aveniii Road. Although construction, began the structure didn’t begin to rise i until this week. Shown henw-to the for the Mower build-is expected to get under way The baric part of the S3 JeniUtoa underground, concrete work and installs-a series of tanks, has been completed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 Salesgirl Tells Her Troubles, Too, Mrs. Custo mer Jr- TIIKEK. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Sometime, it • Menu, particularly during the headlong last-minute shopping rush, that the salesgirls of America are banded together in a cranky crusade to keep the customer from buying anything. Many of them are curt7 Traey are "out of" the Item you want. They are annoyed when you say "Charge it.” irritated when you offer cash, and virtually uncontrollable when you write a check. You can almost read their minds. Theyjncrely hate their Jobs—but they really despise you7 the customer. “All right, I agree with yen,” * —wrttss hi a woman buyer. "Some salesgirls are insolent and Indifferent and sullen. "But I have sold every type of merchandise and managed every type of department which caters to women in the East and the Midwest, so I know what women shoppers are like and I know what sales people are like (Heaven help met). “And if my sympathy must go out to one group,or the other— I'll pity the working girl. "She may be indifferent. But women shoppers are frivolous, unthinking and vicious." ★ ★ A This is the beginning of an eye-opening letter I received some time ago after writing a column lamenting the" surly treatment given me in a couple of fashionable Fifth Avenue stores. I have waited for an appropriate time to quote from it. With one desperate day of shopping left before Christmas, this seems the time: LETTER FROM CLERK "I invite you to examine the life of a clerk and see if there is any experience in your life to equal its Irritations," writes the pen of experience. ‘‘—Did you ever show merchandise to one customer for two hours straight, listen to her personal troubles, her criticism of you and the merchandise, her description of her entire wardrobe, and then have her either walk out without buying or even thanking you, or take $500 worth of purchases and send them all back a week later? “—Did yoa ever have a woman refuse to look at whatever yea happen to be showing her and keep her eyes glned tag only what the other customer Is trying on, and blasting that yon bring It to her? “—Did you ever works nights siring, and sorting your merchandise so tiie blues and blacks and the 16a and 18s are easy to find, and then watch every customer walk deliberately to the FEED for Wild Birds • ! Our Bast Mixture Containing Sunflower Milo-millet Wheat and Ischwhoaf 5-lb. Bog ......59 10-lb. Bog.... 1.10 25-lb. Bag ..... 2.50 SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c 10 Lbs. ... .1.75 WHEAT and CRACK CORN /nil the right site 25 Lb. Bog .1.33 • WILD BIRD FEEDERS 1.25 to 7.95 ____MULCHING MATERIAL Mich. Foot, 50-lb«. .59 Straw, par bale ...... .85 Buckwheat Hulls . 2.95 WATER-SOFTENER SALT FerltOlke, Granulated Salt ... .1.80 Medium Flake....2.15 Fallats and Nuggats 2.15 Kloar Rock Salt.2.15 SALT In MELTING ICE and SNOW 100 Lb, Bog... 1.80 50 Lb. Bog .1.00 23 Lb. Bog......69 REGAL FKEO and SUFFLY CO. n ... _ Pontiac Stare Drayton Star* 21 Jackson Sr. 4266 Dixie Hwy. FI 2-0491 OR 1-2441 Blssmflsld Stars 2690 Woodward FE 5-3802 WE DELIVER Gels Order From Officer WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Terry Sanford arrived for the permanent berthing of the battleship USS North Carolina as a war memorial here wearing Navy foul weather jacket and white sailor's hat. “Get the blaze* out of the way, the governor’s coming aboard this ship," an officer,ordered, befort he realized to whom be was apeak-ing. size and color She-doesn’t want, and say, ‘‘If you only had tills in navy, or in an U*‘? '“—Did you ever have the ‘groups’ come on your floor-two or more women together who play the old, old game: Try on everything in stock with a prearranged byplay whereby the others talk down anything anyone else tries on and, after on hour or two, all walk out and go to a matinee? WE OFTEN WEEP ‘‘—Did you know that -most of us (even we managers who can leave the floor at wul to do book-work or pay invoices or just Come apart at the, seams)—did you know teat most of us take tranquillizing pills, have frequent attacks of such emotional illnesses as asthma, hives and all related allergies, and often just plain cry'for an hour or two as we go about this immensely difficult and heartbreaking business of earning a living catering to women? “—DM yea knew that salespeople are not entertainers, that ear Income Is 90 per cent dependent on hew much we sell, and that we don’t get any hours and hoars we spend with people who are only amusing themselves at onr expense? “Please don't prim my name. Miss Battelle. I have a job. As you can see, it isn’t much of a job. But I need to', keep it awhile longer.”' ' The letter concludes, ‘‘I only wrote in to invite you to take a job selling for a week or two ... then I'd like to see what you write about salesgirls.” A dr I didn’t have the courage to take a job selling. But this is PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Hava Extra CHRISTMAS MONEY IF YOUR HOME IS PAID FOR, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE Bills____ Remodeling _____52,000 Rout B«L........13,000 TOTAL OWED .. $8,000 FI 9-7141 » ADDITIONS * REC ROOMS » FOUNDATIONS • GUTTERS • ATTICS • SIDING • DORMERS STACY •n.ftr FE 3-7141 what $ have to. write about sales- I rush. Happier New Year. And I on your floor, good will among glris: Merry end of Christmas 1 may the Good Lord grant peace | women. . SIMMS Still Has tits Biggest Selection of Famous CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES at DISCOUNTS Evan at this lata hour, you can deaand on Simms to have bast cameras at biggest discounts-hara are just a few of tha^many other camera dapt. gifts you'll find her* _ Tonlta and Saturday. SIMMS CUTS the COST of CAMERA GIFT-GIVING! KODAK Vurichromu S Kodak KOOACOLOR • Sylvania Flashbulbs Snapshot Film TXamera Color Fllifi T/-SJT)— 3 Rolls * ...... mak [ Clow dated block and whitt film In a Ff«b;doW color film in 620-l'2M20 1 <77 ottd VW* «im tfgvki. 5 ship, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Margaret to Airmpn 2. C. Jack K. Pankey, son of/Mr. and Mrs. Seyboum K. jey of 1003 Auburn Road, Township. No date has l‘ Set for the wedding. Oxford High Seniors totiold Seasonal Ball OXFORD — The senior class of Oxford High School will stage its Christmas ball, “Mistletoe Magic,” from 9 to 11:30 tonight, putting the finishing touch on a week of prevacation festivities. ■ The holiday activities began Monday evening with toe annual Christman concert presented by the Senior High Choir, under the, direction of Mrs. Dorothy Jean The program concluded with the alumni In the audience coming to the stage to sing the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's "Messiah/ dr dr /★ On Tuesday, the Junior Hig Choir presented its Christmas pageant, "The Blessed Nativity.’ Highlighting the, program -were "living pictures” illustrating parts of the Christmas Story. On an 84-35 roll call vote, laanaVa suggestion was ap- Only two other committee pro-poonls wore on toe calendar, and the convention delayed action on At Clarkston 1st Methodist deletion of an obocure of the constitution dealing with special charter railroads. The third proposal to advance one step In the parliamentary pro-was one which would maln-that "the seat of government ■hall be in Lansing.” It drafting which will study Its grammatical-style and meaning. GET FINAL PROPOSALS Before adjourning to Jan. 3, the convention received its final seven delegate proposals, bringing the total to 830. Included were proposals which •- would: —Increase the Supreme Court to a chief Justice and IS associate Justices, * five of whom would sit aa an Intermediate appellate court. Appeals from tlw Intermediate appellate con r t would be a matter of right .whenever two justices of the Intermediate court dissented, — Reduce the Supreme Court to seven justices, with the requirement that every justice have been a member of the State Bar for at least 10 years, — Elect stale senators from congressional districts and representatives on population, with the House empowered to enact by 2-3 vote legislation without the concurrence of the Senate. «t«i» and Featured In the Christmas serv- St. Paul's Choir to Be Highlighted at Annual Event ROCHESTER — The Galilean Choir of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will lead the music in the annual "Carrying of the Lights’ service on Christmas Eve. “The Christmas Wo., Celebrate,” a one act play, will be presented by the Senior High Youth at toe some oervtce which begins nt 7 p.m. The second service, starting al 9 p.m., will feature the Chancel Choir with Rev. J. Douglas Parker preaching the Christmas sermon. A-. A nursery will be provided for all pre-school children at b b*t' hours. . MOVING DAY — At 11:4? a. m. yesterday this four-family house, owned by the National Bank of Detroit, began to move slowly up Walnut Street toward toe center of Rochester.’ An hour and a half later, after traveling along West University to Main and north on Main to Wood- ward Street, toe stately 50-ton dwelling was parked securely at its new location. The house, moved by Goetz House Moving Co., Warren, is at 333 Woodward St., site of the former home of Mrs. Cora Barwick which Was partially destroyed by fire New Year’s Day, 1999. Set Christmas Services CLARKSTON - Climaxing the Christmas season, toe First Meth-Church will have two services, at 9 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday, with the church school hour at 10 a.m. omitted in favor of complete family worship. School Board to Pay Out-of-Area Tuition OAK PARK — The Oak Park School Board set a precedent last night in agreeing to pay the tuition at Southfield High School for three students living in the pak Paik School District. The youths live in the extreme southwest corner of the school district. The parents in requesting assistance said that transportation Southfield High from their homes is easier than sending them to Oak Park High. Supt. James N. Pepper recommended that the tuition -be paid by Oak Park, stating, however, that the action be restricted only to that area of the Northwood Gardens Subdivision. ices will be the story of “The Fourth Wise Man,” by Rev. William J. Richards, pastor. He will be assisted by Lay Reader A. Everett Butters. ' Accompanying toe six choirs of 15S voices directed by IIsiii Minefield. wtll bn ton stnunentalists, . Joan . Payne, french horn; Janies Chapman, clarinet, aad Dennis Urlck, clarinet. They frill play "Trie From Christmas Oratorios," by Saint-Saeps. The choirs will present "Slumber, O Holy Jesus,” and close the services with the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s "Messiah/ Beginning at 7 p.m. Sunday evening, the church will celebrate the annual Christmas Eve Candlelight Holy Communion Service, with the Rev. Mr. Richards officiating. He will present short meditations every eight minutes as the congregation comes and goes during the hour after members receive Holy Communion. The nave will be lighted by candles, and the choir ;anist will provide soft backgro&nd music during the periods of meditation. Warren Marine Burned to Death in Auto Mishap WARREN — A 22-year-old Marine corporal from here was burned to death yesterday he was trapped in a taxicab following an accident in 29 Palms, Calif, 1 t * * Killed was William J. Thurman of 2213 Curie St. when the cab I riving on his off-dutv hours was struck from behind by another vehicle and caught fire after rolling over. . dr. A ★ Thurman, stationed at toe 99 Palms Marine Base, was trapped In the wreckage and burned beyond recognition. Identification was established by examination of his teeth and later confirmed when his wallet was found near the scene. Staff Sgt. Hugh E. Willingham, 30, alsp of the Marine base was the driver of the car that rammed the cab. He was arrested by Military Police on a drunk driving felony charge. ----if— A San Bernardino County deputy sheriff, Ariand Williams, arrived on toe scene a moment after the accident at 2 a.m. and attempted to rescue Thurman. He suffered hand burns. On Sunday morning there will be three services, Holy Communion at 8 a.m., morning prayer and church school at 9:15 a.m., and ante-communion at 11 a.m. In the afternoon at 4 p.m. there will be a Christmas party Jn the undereraftfor all toe children and young people of toe church school. Each will receive a gift. Holy Communion will be admin-stered Christmas day at 10 This will.be Mowed by a baptismal service at 11:15. Baskets of food and clothing prepared by the women of the pi White Lake Makes Good on TV Organ Service Christinas Eve St. Philip's Episcopal Church at Rochester to Light the Star ROCHESTER — The Christmas Eve mMnigttf service at A.. Philip’s Episcopal Church here will begin with an organ prelude at 10:45 p.m. , Muwed by the staging of carols and toe lighting of toe Star of Bethlehem over the altar. f The Christmas message win be „ _ . delivered by the rector. Rev. Ed- Father Scfaltnkert’s program On WHITE LANE TOWNSHIP [any TV personalities trace their start to an off-beat hour pot usually considered prime time, And Rev. Raymond R. Schlinkert of St Patrick’s Catholic Church here is no exception. Only he doesn’t regard himself as any kind of celebrity. Yet toe dsgni of Ms success Channel 9 decided to air Us weekly program "With This Mag" twice each Sunday. toe family each year. Commenting on the program, Fr. Schlinkert says "I simply Otefi out the principles on which marriage and the family are baaed and try to makcjt interesting and logical.’* : Avondale Firemen to Entertain Children- family and marriage, has been seen tor the past 10 months at an unlikely TV spot—Sunday evenings after tile "late, late movie/' erg the station is redoing the earlier aeries for presentation 8:45 a.m. Sunday. FT. Schlinkert’* series will be continued at the late Sunday hour. In writing Ms own programs, the priest draws m » yean of drads of couples la group con- Woman Killed by Car OAK at - Mrs. Lillian Lamont, 68, of Groale Points was Injured fatally yesterday when she was struck by a car in Royal Oak. The driver, Richard Scott, 24, of Rqyal Oa!: was not held, The Avondale Fire Department will host about 125 area children at its annual Goodfellows Christmas dinner at 1 p.m. tomorrow to the Community Building, behind the fire hall at 2137 Auburn Road, Avon Township. Festivities, including downs, from fiaata Claes, will be sponsored by the Avondale Metropolitan CM, Spirit No. m from .funds collected In tom Dee. f and 8 Goodfellows paper sale, rt- « . ■ . ■ / •. . • Firemen will distribute some 32 Christmas baskets of food to needy area families Sunday as part of the Goodfellows program. Children to the Stiles, Elmwood and Stone elementary schools are collecting canned goods for the baskets. are being distributed to the needy of the community today and tomorrow by church men. Burton Cronin Namoct— j LANSING (#1—Burton H. Cronin of Hambamck was appointed a public administrator to Wayne County by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams Thursday. AREA NEWS ■ hwhw —Am of tkti Smurday, Dec. 23rdt u>e will be dosed indefinitely Home Dairy Co. officiate have decided that Offer 35 years of businass in Pontiac,.to liquidate tha business. W1 WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE OP TUt PONTIAC AREA FOR THEIR SUPPORT OVER THE YEARS. HOMADE FOOD SHOP 144 North Saginaw Street This winter... dear snow without —‘shovol-straln1— ^Wheel-fhme- — SUBURBAN TRACTOR 22 attaebiRf tools Sit fight; to Wheel Horse ckau year driveway sfdssp sto drifted mow. Choose orbrary duty Mads. You’re does, sad driv-Bgsff—hi ■touesstABfm Wheel Horse is year" H PRICED AS LOW AS $3950 CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. ; Pontiac Road at Opdyka PI 4-1112 FE 4-0734 ;w... ..-*7... A 1st Federal Savings Account - For the youngsters is a Christinas present with a future. As the years r. * roll by, their account is strengthened by additional sums of money and our high rate of, return. r_ O/ Current & /© Rate of Dividend • 761 W. HURON STREET to DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS . • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD COMPARE BEFORE YQU BUY. .7 AND NOW’S THE TIME!!! FLAMELESS : ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS # seal displayed by yem-slectrie appliance dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY —Model for model, electric clothes dryers Cost less than other types becaustNh^y're simpler in design, have fewer operating parte. n-X/ / • YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL**.*, pay for a 220-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwaUingt/up to and including four-family. "Normal wiring installation* means one 220-volt dryer circuit FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer’s war-7^** ranty, you are protected by Edison’s well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating parte without Charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit, timer, door switch, cord and heat control. There’s never any charge for labor. DETROIT EDISON T (AT) ence, wearing Ferdinand’* strode furiously from the palace. He shook Ha flat at the shoe and cried, "Be off! I < yum anymore.” But the shoe Just eat then. The minister got madder and madder. Ha waa about te set Ore to the Bmm when Santa. shoe shine boys, popped « The astoniehed minister drew his sword and threw himself at the King but Ferdinand snatched the ' sword away and turned it on the minUter. Then the Scaraboos, I tcing faster tfian the eye could see, pinned the minister's arms to ids sides and moved the crown from the minister's head to that of the King. ' —‘‘What is thisT” cried the peo- “A Merry Christmas to All!** Ferdinand stripped off hi* disguise and stood forth in his rightful royal dress. “All.your troubles are at an end," he declared. "I am your King and the Ipswitch is no more." STNOFSIS: (ante ul Kiu F«r-ShuaS km nlnl tfc* myitery at Ua lHtllak, n Is s shot akaa l»-hmkMtS kf Uiy M whs ka>s hssa s Kiss’■ trsttsrsss The Scaraboos looked at him in dismay. “We never thought of that! But it’s true — the minister doesn’t believe in Santa Claus.” CHAP. SEVENTEEN “What!" cried the King. “My own minister of science caused my downfall?" “It is true," said the Scaraboo. “The minister wanted to be King. He plans to replace aU the other ministers with machines and to do away with farms and houses and such. He says this is the age of science and the Kingdom of Polydora Is a thousand years behind the times. Instead of raising food the people will now make food pills in factories. And instead of houses they will live in under ground caves. And—” “Oh, this Is dreadful!" moaned Up KMg. My puei people!» The Scaraboos Were overcome with remorse. “He promised us half the Kingdom,” said the leader, “And we did so want to get away from this island! But whaf fun would it be to haunt a kingdom of machines?” - Santa said, “And Christmas? Will they have Christmas in the new Polydora?” Ah," said Bants sadly. "Then I too shall vanish for to exist at all I mnst.be' believed in. And sooner or Inter he will get rid of you too, for haunts have no place In a scientific age." Then he told the people all that had happened. The people were furious and demanded that-'"' minister be put to death. But the King said, “I have a better idea. I dull exile him to the Island of the Scaraboos where he will be all alone and sleep in a cave and eat food pills and even turn into a machine if he so desires." • / The Scaraboos felt worse and worse. They clustered around. Santa sobbing, “What shall we do?" Suddenly the King took a deep breath and threw back his shoul-. “I am still the rightful King of Polydora. I shall return save my kingdom!” Then all the Scaraboos and Santa and the King climbed into the big shoe and sailed away from the lonely island. 1 * it TT When they came to shore all the Scaraboos took a big hop. The shoe leaped forward and landed with a thud miles away. Again and again .they hopped until they came to Polydora. The people shook with terror I see the shoe settle down in the I public square. The minister of sci- “And the Bcarsboos?” asked A mighty cheer went up from the people and a teeny, tiny cheer from the teeny, tiny Scaraboos. Then die people said, "Your Majesty, it is Christmas eve. Will have Christmas this year?" Santa Clous threw up his hands. . ‘CHRISTMAS EVE! Goodness gracious!” He stripped offTiis disguise. “Yes, indeed. Vou will nave Christmas this year but I must hurry, hurry!" And with a wave of his hand to the happy king he rushed away. When he reached the bend in the road he turned and shouted, "A Merry Christmas to All!" (THE END) SUGGESTIONS WE DELIVER or READY for PICK-UP! TELEVISION ... .RCA 17" Portable . 23" ZENITH . STEREO Portable Type at . Console Type at . *149“ *169“ $19995 *59“ *98°° CLOTHES DRYERS . . Gas or Electric — GE — RCA *_ _nn HhIrlpool - Hamilton — Easy- $QOOO Speed Qaees — Maytag — 70 Frigidalre—FROM....... .... ............. REFRIGERATORS Kelvins tor — GE - Gibson RCA Whirlpool — Frigid si re FROM ...................... *158“ AUTOMATIC WASHERS.. Completely DcLnxs — Not CT ^QOO Stripped Models .............. I t O GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES . . . I. . . $98°° WRINGER WASHERS NAME BRANDS FROM *88“ RADIO Clock Radios at...... FM/AM Radios at ... AM Table Radios at . *1995 $2995 *10“ APPLIANCES . r . . SrMsrP* *14“ SWEEPERS Deluxe Hoover Upright. Com-# , , plete with Attachments........ *69“ *34“ FLOOR POLISHER Hoover—GE—Shetland—FROM $1900 OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. # GOOD HOUOTPINCCZ. of PONTIAC » *151 West Huron Street FE 41555 , ff' r Ml ANYONE? ?• i i A 1 f * \ 1 % W ! Uf SHOP SATURDAY TILL* On the Last Shopping Day Before Christmas We’re/\Doing It VAgain! RED STAR BARGAIN DAY 251 Waite's Is Offerina Real Bargain Opportunities on Many Hundreds of Gift Items We Frankly Do Not ^ # Want To Carry Over! SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9! Use Waite’s Convenient FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! waamSm m. FREE PARKING IN AIL CITY OWNED PARKING LOTSI ft ★ ★ ☆ ☆ _ ★ Closed Monday for Christmas...Shop Tuesday Night TUI91 VAskA. i E —§g§; ■ S |1 I ~~7wy7^r f THE PONTIAC PRESS a Wert Haroo Street Pontic ----FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 The Lowly Birth of Our Savior n yph °ur *°liev °t running guest editorials from time to ’ time, our Christmas message hat been 2written by Captain J. WiUitim Heaver *pt the Salvation Army.) , Joseph, with Mary riding the dbnltey, arrived at last in Bfthle-hem. What a journey! Mahy, in her-condition, should never have tried It., and yet, what choice had they? n«HK^g^||§The emperor had ..gSpj|Ry| decreed a Civil tax ^Bv l This meant an un-JAgAi|J precedented census and each was com-A Impelled to register in .^Hthe village of his WliilSMfathers. Here were the lineage gaft. heaver and vital records. Yes, it was a compulsory trip and an anxious one but here they were and Mary,1 though tired and wan, was still holding up bravely. ★ ★ ★ % Joseph’s satisfaction suddenly J plummeted into despair. There " was no roodi in the Inn, nor any--where else. Bethlehem was fined to overflowing with earlier travel* era. They prayed together, des-. pcrately! : Someone called! It was the innkeeper. Much concerned at having to turn away this troubled pair, he had an idea. There was a stable not worthy but all there was. Clean, warm, shelter with hay to make a bed. Would they accept? Indeed they would, with deep gratitude. ★ ★ ★ . And so Jesus the Son of God, ' Prince of Peace, King of Righteousness, Savior of the World was born in this most humble place. ★ ★ ★ to hisy, gnd gup with hfaa. and he with me.” Rev. 3:20. ★ ★ ★ Far too many hearts’ doors are closed against Him, filled with unim-portant things of life, but into the humblest heart opened to stncere humility, He enters and a new life is born. The Prince of Peace brings Joy and gladness and Heaven’s Peace. Here is the beauty of Christmas. 0 come let us adore Him. Christ the Lord. The Man About Town A Popular Time For Being Married—and David Lawrence Comments: Likewise for Being Born Voice of the People: Tells Drivers How That Fatal Traffic Accident Traffic fatalities to date an below thoee of I960, but the holiday eeason, am of the moot deadly and dangerous periods oo the nation’s highways, is here. — it. it it , The hopeful prospect thatP-thia year can be among the safest on record hinges on one of the most potent two letter words in the English language—IF. If drivers can be persuaded to take U easy and not speed. (TUs factor stffi ranks as the number one highway killer.) If they will heed the warning not to drink when they drive. (About 30 per cent of aB fatal accidents involve drinking drivers, and this - percentage nearly doubles during the winter holidays.) ★ ★ ★ 1f they will avoid driving during Inclement weather; or If they mart, non extreme caution. (Heavy traffic, coupled wUh——-dangerous mad conditions makes driving extra hasardsas.)— If they will be extra careful when driving after dark. (Night traffic accidents are dqiible those of daytime.) If they will have their ears In top mechanical condition. (It Is estimated that two eat of five earn on the rend have some mechanical defect.) ★ it . if If motorists between now and the new year will observe these precautions, chances are that the safety record established to date will aland, with everyone the happier bnd healthier for having done so. American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators ‘Let’s Help Birds Survive Winter’ Kiwanians Thankful for News Coverage ‘How Did We Ever Get on This Side?’ Marrv Christmas: This column’s wish for its readers — and everybody else — If there la anybody else. Did Navy Band Need Muzzling? WASHINGTON - Amid all the serious words of politics and public The Christmastime was a popular timfev affairs, and the recent outcries for marriages in the days of 50 years ago about “muzzling” the military, it \> a popular When there’s snow on the ground Many times have we been so it Is time to feed the poor little ready to ask, but so few times do > birds. Our bread crumbs do the we say “thank you.” , job nicely. * ★ * Harry Grace In behalf of the West Pontiac Klwanls dab, I wlah to any “thank yea” for the news cover, age this part year. ★ dr dr Our activities to raise funds were You can judge a man’s char- aided by the coverage we received *Be More Thoughtful to Your Animals’ He was bom, lived and died in the most humble circumstances. He needed nothing, wanted nothing, but the barest necessities. His Kingdom was not of this world. He came to draw all men unto Himself. The events pertaining to His birth are re-enacted today In each human heart. He came to Bethlehem (Hebrew Beth-le-chem) meaning ‘Zhouse of flesh.” I He comes today to each human house of flesh, to seek admittance ’’Behold I stand at the door and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door I will come in Most Traffic Fatalities Occur in. This Period Be careful. This means YOU. We’re referring especially to the next ten days. Traffic officials assert that the current period is the scene of the most fatalities of any like period in the year. This isn’t opinion. It’s a cold fact. it it ★ Unhappily, this time of general . merriment and good will is hannted by the largest number of automobile accidents in the entire $65 days. To quote two well-worn but very illuminating mottoes from the past: ’’Remember, the life you save may be your own.” And equally: “Don’t be--come a statistic.’’ ★ ir it Pefhaps the first advent of snow finds us a little .too bold in our driving. Perhaps we don’t give the roads quite the same undivided attention. Pertiaps an occasional brother has pandered slightly from the straight iad narrow path. it it it \ ■ Whatever the reason may be, the grin, ancompromising figures bear out the original assertion and 11 we repeat it again, right on the, . heels of a joyous Christmas sea- . son: ' Bo careful.\ Thin means YOU. -an, mrn6J Hi th, Pnnttar* ar»» Anri earlier it was a popular time to be born if you wished to live to 40 years or more. ’ This finds conclusive evidence In the publication of our verbal orchids today, the longest list in the history of this column. They occupy, the etitire space that can be allotted to us today. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams of 1607 Ward Road; 67th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb__________ of 31 Thorpe St.; '63rd wedding anniversary. Dr. William A. Sears Of 161 West Howard St.; 17th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner of 363 North Paddock St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kilgore of 64 West End Ave.; 52nd wedding anniversary. also his 82nd birthday.__________ intelligent person*, hi* listener* to be Immune from prosecution if acter by the way he cares for i,, The Press The money helps us presumably knew they didn’t *“ . .n»«rh .vni«inW ht. w. ’ in Tue press. Tne money neips us have to agree with him and that no disciplinary meannn be a relief contemplated II they disregarded renrur a m aaihn. he makes a speech explaining his his dog. belief in the party doctrine and tries to persuade others to accept his views. I see dog* chatted to houses so small I wondered how they support our projects with underprivileged children. Warren C. White, Chairman ___. Public Relations Committee lighter t i and renort whnt the For vot^n*’ ,ortunately* ** * He gets in trouble with the law— inlueH state. *ecret ope™1100, and many a voter as the Supreme Court of the United disregards what his boss or his States interprets his rights—only labor union leader tells him to do.^ y he says he wants to overthrow The whole fuss about Gen. Walk-' the government of the United was the cere- er seems to be that he expressed States by force or incites other mony bidding himself forthrightly, even though people to use force, farewell to John formally, to soldiers. It’o strange how the righto of the Individual are differently Interpreted, depending upon what particular cause la being Navy Band did the other day. The occasion Fred T. Dowling of 308 Boyd 8t.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 EMt Colgate 8t.; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Neil 8. Valentino of 410 East Columbia 8t. anniversary. MV. and Mrs. Roy Shankleton of 20 Blaine St.; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrt. rnoebe Eiderman of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wire of Keego Harbor; golden wedding. Mrs. Honors Mdekwood of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ann Flemlngson of Auburn Heights; 82nd. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of Birinlngham; golden wedding. Jacob L. Dean of. Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Peckham of Sylvan Lake; 82nd birthday. Jacob Farcas of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garloff of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary._______________ Darius Paimerton of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Clara Busch of Keego H&rbor; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Osmun Blanchard of Auburn Heights; 51st wedding anni-, versary. Mrs. Bertha Bates of Waterford; 83rd birthday. ^.Jlfr. and Mrs. Owen Canterman of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary. Pierce Flanders . of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Whiting of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rosebush of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Amelia s. Johnson of Romeo; 07th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin East of Holly; 65th wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Rachael Bragman of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Jensen of Milford; golden wedding. *. George Werkheiser of Metamora; 81st birthday. t Perry Ajteman -of Hadley; 82nd birthday. t. Connally, who Lawrence" had iust resigned as secretary of the Navy to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Texas. Now, an integral part of the United States Navy is its band, whose members are enlisted just as pre other members of the armed services. Presumably, the band Is subject to the same rules and regulations as to what It may say In public through Its trumpets as are the colonels sad generals In vhat they may say through the ’ to an i to dosens I observed, only one had a good master. There was straw spilling from the doorway, which had a burlap hag over It to protect the dog from the wind. Moot of the houses had no strew, and faced too wind. ‘Bible Doesn’t Say Observe Christmas’ If he wants to overthrew the government by peaceful means —that Is, through political notions—the court says he Thus, a Communist is supposed speech or free advocacy of anch I don’t see where we are inviting God’s wrath as Mrs, L. F. Pouzar states. I cannot find in the Bible where it tells us to observe "It’s too bad such masters Christmas. Actually, this holiday couldn’t be forced to endure the^ stemmed from the heathen cele-misery to which they subject these bration of*Sol, the sun god. poor dumb animals. Make Christ- ^ * ■ mas happier and warmer by buying a bale of straw for your dogs. Animal Lover Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Public Is Badly Cheated by Worthless Machines picking an investment,-or of trying to exert a political influence on his troops just because he told them where in the library fey °°^d wllglrteii themselves on and ^ each havlng an elec-the voting records of thelr coh- - gressmen and senators. 'But he has been married be-fore. He appar-ently was infatu-ated with a worn-an who had had a dozen affairs CRANE With other men. "He knew it, | _____ but against the advice of his par- ||| __ ____________ mattresses, pillows, rollers, cush- ents Aid friends, he married her, marriage market and make and pads of .various sizes anyway. For he planned to reform WlMy stuff. You are an intense ■'--- asm kaffin — - egotist if you'suffer from such exaggerated confidence in your _ „ ... . . while they “absorbed radiation' Gen. Walker has been accused ^ ^earth. Vibrator devices in the form of That Is the time whea they put their best fort forward, so to speak. If they Irritate y*a during courtship, and you feel you cannot endure their bad points as a permanent diet, then try to change them before marriage. If you can’t do it at that most favorable time, you njight as well resign yourself to the inevitable. Or else look for a new sweetheart. I generally recommend the Tatter course. -awtaiBurance company. WWW For love is Amply a cluster of emotional habits.' It can be built up and also tom down, since our behavior is not fixed and unchanging. . ( Moreover, you can experience love more than once, Just ae yon ran undergo grief or rage, so If your first sweetheart Is a , Moreover, don’t think you can take shoddy merchandise on the Being a’ man of conservative_______EXPENSIVE FAKES trie motor with an off-center drive -ae continued her immoral life, b,y ***** to ,hake however, although he was the last one in the world to-reaitze that away your ills., I him. Electronic diagnostic and treat- Despite his expensive, gifts and ment machines costing from sev- pleading, she refused to give up tutional Action,” and probably his eral hundred to a thousand dollars her Immorality for marriage, only mistake was in not referring apiece and more. Diagnoses were received by federal inspectors who submitted for diagnosis samples of animal blood and “blood” matte with colored water. own ability. —That eertatie thrili ef young ro-mance wears’ off somewhat after six months of matrimony. them also to the “Americans for Democratic Action,” who take the opposite viewpoint. Bot being honest with himself, Gen. Walker probably thought that he should tell Ms me* at least how he himself felt. Being The Country Parson The diagnostic reports proved distinguish the blood of the living from that of the dead, that of animals from that of humans, or real blood from coal tar dye.” If husband and wife don’t have good haMto, high moral attitudes, unselfishness, a sense of fair play and the habit of complimenting each other regularly, they will then be heading for a marital wreck. So face facts in this life!1 If you “Besides, his parents love me are marrying an immoral nocount and he says I am just the wife he girl, that’s the kind of wife you’ll needs and call respect. probably have, too. “So he reluctantly got a divorce. Later, I met Mm and we were married. I haven’t toe cute mannerisms of Ms former wife, ■or her baby vamp charm. Bat dissolute or unsuitable type, resolutely nip t of Lapeer; 82nd birthday. ’He seems very proud of my Or, if your boy friend is a grand-Then 166, there are orthostruc- -aducatfon, my popularity with4x>th- *«dtn^ “^^ -don’t turometers, to treat more than 22 •exe# my morality. Incidental- kid yourself into thinking he’ll conditions, including tuberculosis, I?, his former wife is now a trait- suddenly become an unselfish, heart conditions and asthma; a tem in a beer joint. sportsmanlike mate, radioactive device that irradiated “Rut he often think* of toe Our behavior, after marriage other girl. He has forgotten her tea reoutt of JO or *6 years of had potato and tdeaHaea her our previous haMto so tout when memory. Sometimes hell cry be- we marry, ire are usually quite eaaao ho fools she la probably set In our ways, bring mistreated. pj ^ ^ put up a front “Dr. Crane, I need help. If he for iW1 months for the sake of thinks it hurts me. lie’ll quit talk- sales effect, and thus act gallant, ing about her, but I know that but we generally Aide back into bottled up thoughts are danger- our habitual behavior after the ous. So what can 1 do to win Ms honeymoon. And we laugh at those whom we thoughts away from her?” HftW — OTAV MARRIFD call “primitive peoples for the H0” TO STAY MARRIED charms, fetishes, Incantdtions and '' / . \’ , ■* Never let the intoxication of dances they use to ward off and Before I answer Vera’s, query, young love anesthetize your brain, spirit away dlaeanea. let me point out -the fallacy in Use your head and pick a mate For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaf* marrying people to reform them, with at least the same degree of blood for reinjection into the blood donor and claimed to be effective in leukemia, anemia, etc.; an ozone generator making similar claims; y an orgone energy accumulator / bout the size of a telephone booth that was alleged to collect energy from the atmosphere and accumulate it for later dispersal or transfer to the occupant of the booth, etc* etc, If Vera wants to win her husband entirety, she must inflate his ego more than his previous wile did, especially in the erotic realm, fr — fr_______________; ★ So, send for my booklet, “How to Prevent Impotence in Men,’’>A enclosing a Vamped, return enve- ' lope plus 20 cents. Vera used this so successfully that in six -weeks;— she heard no more comments from her husband about Ms ex-wife. Always writ* to Dr. Ooors* w. Crsne in csre ot The Poo Use Pn*s. Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing MS envelope to » _ J |S ind pamphlet*. (Copyright, 19H) ___ ______ _ well ai all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Prase ts delivered by bamer for M cent* a wralt: where Waded ts Oakland. Oeneeee. Llvtng-stoa. Maoorab Lapse- and Watn-taMw Couatlha It It SlS.M a, year; atotwben In lAtbtoan and all triher .Wits In tfct United State* tit.00 * war. AU mall snwMtta payikk in advance. Postage fiat been paid it lit tod class rat* at Prelate, Michigan. Member of AM. 3L Alert Phone Employe [ke Saves Onsted Man JACKSON (B—“Can’t breathe," a huui gasped over the long distance line from the village of On-sted, 20' miles south of here. The Jackson operator couldn’t traceibe call. & she called Max Roberts, a maintenance man in Onsted, on another line. . Roberts raced to the dial exchange building. He found one line open from Onsted to Jackson. It belonged to Howard Richardson, 48. Settles Down tor Vacation in S. California TftE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2j PALM DESERT, Calif. W-For-ier President Dwight D. Eisenhower settled down today to a winter desert vacation expected to include golf, relaxation and a couple of speeches. Eisenhower looked with pleasure through his rented1 home here, chatted briefly with newsmen, then adjourned to the adjoining Eldorado Country Cl n b Roberts, a volunteer fireman, summoned othoT volunteers. They sped to the Richardson home. They found him unconscious and gave him oxygen. Richardson, who was suffering from a respiratory ailment, was taken to a hospital in Tecumseh. His condition was listed ira^good Thursday. , Give Ranch to Idaho BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Gov. Robert E. Smylie announced Thursday night; that the 20,000-acre Railroad Ranch in southeastern Idaho will be given by the Harriman brothers of New York to Idaho for use as a state park. Pet owners in the U.S. spend about $300 million a year for pet food. BILL’S STANDARD SERVICE 427 S. Saginaw at Elm OPEN 24 HOURS He said lie would not campaign for Richard M. Nixon tn the California Republican gubernatorial primary next June. But he indicated he would be available after the primary if Nixon is nominated and asks for aid. Eisenhower said he expects to speak at least twice in Los Ange-les, but did not t&y when. Doctors Ask Mora Pay SAN MARINO-» — AD of San Marino’s 17 doctors staged a 24-hour strike Thursday for higher wages. It was the first doctors' strike in the history of San Marino, a republic of 17,000 inhabitants that claims to be the world’s oldest and tiniest. Marines Like Kids TOKYO (AP)—U.S. Marines in | Japan and Okinawa donated 815. 900 in cash in the past year to 11 Japanese orphanages, the Navy I announced today. WNNNNMM TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYC EXAMINATIONS---- FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hr*. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Frl. Eve. by Apmt.--- A. A. Miles, O.D. — P. C. Feinberg, O.D. 19GI DEDE’S DEBUT — Dede Buchanan poses with her mother, Mrs. Wiley. Buchanan, at her debutante party in the staid Pan American Union building. Some Latin American diplomats privately expressed criticism over the night-club-like decorations for the party for the debut of Dede, daughter of the former U. S. chief of protocol of the State Department. The Pan American Union building is where diplomats meet to discuss serious problems of the Western Hemisphere. *r nol((ll Pan American Union Scene for the Twist' WASHINGTON (AP) The Pan American Union, usually a regal place of gold and white, had a different, twist for Diane Dow Buchanan's coming - out party. Thursday night it became a pink palace with pink plumes and giant peppermint sticks and a sign tint read "Dede's Peppermint Lounge." Dede, pretty 18-year-old Monde, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T- Buchanan Jr. He was protocol chief for the State Department during the Eisenhower administration. A few diplomats privately expressed indignation at the. way the Union, where Western Hemisphere issues are debated, -was being used. I Nni Bva-yano plpa^ with But others took the view this Ijfhe transformation. Some .Latin-1—— ■*—* —•--------i was just sour grape$M>r-pepper- | American diplomats whispered mint. [ I disapproval. , Paul W. Murphy, the Pan Amer- K But Diane, better known as lean Union's protocol chief, said | Dede, was pleased. She is fond of he had not received any criticism. | dancing the twist—a dance that I has gone high hat after being I "discovered" among the' rock ’n’ II roll set at a New York cafe called j I the Peppermint Lounge. He suggested that if there was any, it might come from persons miffed because they weren’t invited. There'were GOO guests at the affair. STARTS TODAY At Our 1680 So. Telegraph Rd. Store Watch For Our Big Announcement Ad In Tuesday, Dec. 26th Pontiac Press! Optn Tonight, Friday 'til 9; Saturday 'til 5:30 (Closed Sunday and Christmas Day) All Sales Final . Free Parking 1680 South Telegraph Ro FRIDAY-SATURDAY ... OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P.M. 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ALL ELECTRIC ) BREWMASTER | *2.87 SAMSONITE 1 TRAINCASE 14.95 r kits | | MEN’S PUlb ' GIFT ROBES l 4.99 , I MEN'S GIFT PAJAMAS | 1 2.99 I MEN'S PANTS or SPORT SHIRTS 1 3.99 JUST SOUTH of ORCHARD LAKE ROAD GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE K tort am ctamik 74 N SAGINAW ST. Near Huron FREE PARKING (N ANY LOT the roxtiAC press. Friday, December 22, mi PenneyS *p mwH BKst pkkskyi — Mrs. Anna Jaup of Dcttxat is reunited with her daughter Luriana, 15, Thursday whom she left behind in Italy 5 years ago, Mrs. Jaup left Luciana with her parents in Naples when she came to the U, S. to join her husband whom she met and married while Ije was vacationing in Italy. Authorities at that time would not permit the child to leave. N.J. Bridges Abandon Tolls for Christmas BURLINGTON. N. J. (It — The Burlington County Bridge Gam-mission lor the seventh straight j year is playing Santa Claus to motorists using the Tacony-Palmy-' ra and Burlington^ristol bridges.; There will be no toils collected < Christmas .day on the two spans between New Jersey and Penn-; sylvania. The usual toll is five1 cents. " SANDERS FOR RENT Opea • A. M. te 9 P. M. Daily Sunday 1:30 ts 5 KUHN AUtO WASH Favors Retaining Air Route to Soo WASHINGTON I* - The Civil Aeronautics Board bps received a recommendation for ' continued service by North Central Airlines Ion the carrier's route serving Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. * * * ! CAB examiner .Franklin M. Stone] jsaid be has found no reason tor spending service by North Central at Brookings and Watertown, S. D.; Devils Lake, N. D., Mankato, Minn., and Sault Ste. Marie. Stone's recommendation has not on by the CAB. — Newspaper Backs India 1 LAGOS,' Nigeria US — The Daily; Times, one of newly independent I Nigeria's national newspapers, appeared to reflect Nigerian feeling Thursday when it forcefully declared this country’s support of Indian Prime Minister Nehru's ac-" tion In seizing Portuguese Goa. FOR YOU 33W MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE As local i 2 ounce bot^iS l 3 generat)ot(i^ ' already have ♦ A good name is the hard work of years . . . years of experiencein buying ... years of experience in laboratory testing... years of acceptance by our customers. Penney brand names are our bond to you that we have done everything to give you the best possible value, the kind of value that merits your continuing confidence, keeps you coming back to Penney's for everything you want. It9s a tradition at Penneds Gift her with GAYMODES to step out smartly any place, any time! 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Easy-to-care for, too zip through suds, drip .dry, touch up iron. men s sizes 14 Vi to 17 335 TEN THE7 PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 ■ r In Tlteir Ural 5-Hour Talk Macmillan, JFK Study Nuclear Atmosphere Tes ting Every two minutes around the dodo, there is a fire in a home somewhere in the United States, according to the National Board Ijtiwir first five-hour talk here may [{have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the United States I must soon resume nuclear testing |______________ in the atmosphere. HAMILTON, Bermuda (API- Macmillan's spokesman told President Kennedy and P r i nt e] newsmen that "the President and Minister Harold Macmillan inlthe prime minister heard a pres- Kmhi By yiLUAM L. RYAN entatkm by their experts on the subject of the rebent Soviet tests. He was asked whether the discussion included the possibility of resumption of tests in the atmosphere. He declined to "go into tile substance of the discussion." And White House press secretary Pi- {Urge Reforms Idaho Children to Receive Gifts Slated hr Soviet jn ^ |^arf MOSCOW, Idaho (API- Candy-, maker Robert 1. Home of Jack Committee of Members, Si Recommends Changes it would be a good idea to send| ( , _ , 9 4oe pounds of specially boxed, m American exchange candy with greetings in Russian L to youngsters in ^Ioscow,'U.S.STR.! -NEW YORK (AP)—The Ameri-The State Department approved'can Stock Exchange has begun but the Soviet Embassy in Wash-reformation moves, ington said “Nyet.” . it# * * * I An investigating committee of Someone suggested sending the members recommended 400 boxes to children in Moscow, ‘ . ... Idaho, U.S.A. Home sent the can- reorganisation of the nations No. dy to Mayor Fred W. Handel, 2 securities market to the board paying the $243 in air express of governors Thursday, charges himself. . $* • 4 . "A fundamental revision of the Today the 2.000 boys and B'^LX{.^C ^ lta administrative in Moscow s public and parochial elementary schools will get gifts machinery is necessary and of candy. should be undertaken without de- ■ , |lay,” it said. » Goldwaler Praises . 0( I broker members was appointed! mum S LOUIuCIG ]Oct. 12 lo review the exchange’s! * • ® rules, policies and procedures. tUCSON, Arts. (AP)-Sen. Barry Thi* came after the Secnuritieis Goldwater R-Ariz„ a frequent Exchange Commission tad, critic of the Kennedy admlnlstra- aunched its own investigation fol-tkm, has praised the President s Mng a price mampulating scan- South American program. T.^‘US* lZ\ * * J , father and eon team of Jerry and “HI tare to take my hat offjC'£tardJie_.^ to him,” Goldwater told a civic . . club Thursday night. "What he -J1* ^ were suspended by the said (on his recent South Ameri- S^C and later arrested can trip) took courage. J* ex?han8e 1 , # A it hm report came only 10 days after "Before much progress t*n be>« resipatlon of Ed wardT. Me-j made, the land owned by a few Connick_ fmm *75,000-a.year in Latin-American countries must _g?‘*** be divided. The big question ., how„ McCormick, SO, and general) ■ counsel Michael E. Mooney, who quit with him, said they felt they i should sever connections because lot'"recent publicity. ' There tad been complaints of 1 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (IB—The 'laxity in enforcing exchange rulesj department store elerk was fill- {and policies, and McCormick' Ing out a sales slip during the minietraiion had been under ,pres-Christmas shopping rush. As [sure from elements of the finan-the woman customer gave her Icinl community, address, the harassed clerk nHdThe committee said the most! marked: immediate problem confronting I | (he exchange is the selection of | "A madhouse, Isn't It?” a new president. It conceded that “No,” replied the customer, it may be difficult to fill the of-somewhat testily, “It’s a private flee until details of any reorgan I Izatlon are known. I Christmas Card Makes 30th Trip I Between Friends | COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Re-{ member the fad back in the de-| pression day of the early 1930s! of usuig the same Christmas card! year after year? It’s still going on here. One of these cards has just’ made its 30th trip between two friends, Mary Louise Jordan of Columbus, and Mrs. William Bond of Bloomsbury, Pal - They aarted the exchange when they both lived in Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Jordan received the card this year. Next year it will go back to Mrs. Bond. Beside the usual Christmas greeting, it bears a picture of a Scotchman who says, k’Noo dinna get careless and lose this card . . You can sent it next year if times get hard, erre Salinger quickly added that the dlicusaar "centered oo the report from nuclear experts of both governments qfi the recent Soviet tests.” Salinger was asked if the President requested these reports so he could make a Judgment on what policy the United States would pursue. Salinger replied the President’s statements on the whole question were clear and still stand. ___ MIGHT BE NECESSARY The tenor of the President's statements-in recent weeks on ! testing has been that it might be! necessary' to resume above-ground! !tests in the interest of national! i security. A decision to resume testing) might be a difficult message for Macmillan to bring home to fall-out-fearful Britain and Europe. It may be one of those hard decisions which is broken to the world public gradually. Berlin, too, there are apparent differences. Macmillan's spokesman said there was complete agreement there also, but alinger qualified this by saying the agreement was on “the subjects discussed which are . . . steps which can be taken in this! particular field.” The two leaders, through their foreign ministers, already—had agreed that the qext step would be probing talks' by their arabas-Moscow to determine what basis might be found for formal negotiation with the Soviets on Berlin. ♦ .A A But there was no indication that they had agreed on possible steps of Fire Underwriters. An average of 000 homes are struck every day and a life is lost in a fire every 45 minifies. On the Congo, Macmillan's! \ spokesman also reported full sc-cord although be said information from the strife-wracked African nation was scant. The British and U.S. governments have hot seen eye to eye regarding United Nations action in the Congo. And the two leaders’ spokesmen did not claim there was agreement on tactics—that 4s, on how to achieve unification and peace there. HALLMAN PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 457 Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph We wifi be open all day SUN., DEC. 24th and Christmas Day, Dec. 25 Stop In or Coll FE 2-3100 time,—* tjL to' see'Seaboard \ \ \ a M r -for N Holiday CASH! No need to scrimp this Christmas, make it a wonderful one... See us ior your Christmas cosh. v..-v . .» 1 LOANS of $25 to $500 1115 N. Perry Street FE 3-7017 Mini, through Thin. 9-5, Fri. 9-7 Clerk and Customer Miles and Miles Apart Christmas joy now— and all year 'round! Everyone In your family can play Pianorgan, even without lessons. Just one finger of each hand, and you make beautiful organ music. Enjoy Pianorgan’s handsome furniture-finished cabinetry for years to come... and at such remarkably low/cost. Purchase Now ... Small Down Payment... GALLAGHER Music Co. \ 1 Open Every Evening 'III Chrietmaw Til • P.M. U E. Huron Street. FE 4-46M \ Downtown Pontine Thi* it it! The Hub will dote its doors forever at 9 P. M. tomorrow. An era ends—but you STILL hava timo to make the greatest savings in Pontiac history. But you must hurry! / EVERYTHING MUST GO! OF DOORS CLOSE FOREVER! TOMORROW DEC. 23 at 9 P.M. SAVE Up to 95% ON THESE AND OTHER ITEMS, HURRY! 1 NETS SUITS ’29 I Reg. $55 to $69.50 Values ■ Fantastic! Pure wool worsteds, 1 tijmm.r suits. Fall weights. Mefl’s SLACKS 3f"$10 Rug. $9.95 tu $16.95 Vuluus Choose wash 'n' wear, blends, crease-resistant wools In’ plain 1 Some with 2 prs.—of pants. 1 Save! t and pleated fronts. All shades. $3.95 per pair. WESTS SUITS SPORTCOATS ’59 Meg. $79.50 to $95 Vuluss Great buy! Famous quality names like Eagle, Martinelli, etc., in imported cheviots, worsteds, sharkskins, etc. HI H7 Cl "' . / Save big on fine Wools, (heron blends; madras,. etc: Beautifully styled and worth much NOTICE: All "will-coil" garments mutt be picked up by 9 P. M., Saturday, Dec. 23rd! BULK BUYERS and DEALERS -ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE! 60IIIS OUT OF BUSINESS 18 N. SAOINAW N.xt To Hi. Strand Tlwotor ALL SALES FINAL • ALTERATIONS AT COST • CITY PERMIT NO. 2620 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, DECEMBER 22, 1961 ELEVEN1 Slacks Dress Shirts- Men’s Winter Jackets • • We’d like to tend our good wishes into every home and heart this Christmas to ensure the blessings of the holiday season to all our friends and their families. Dresses Robes Sweaters Jackets Christmas Patterns for Sport Shirts Lawn Decorations Hobby Horse Patterns Sweaters Slacks TABLES Tops and Isg assemblies, by Barry KD,, unpainted. Prettiest way we know to say Merry Christmas. Soft 4495 Dixit Highway OR 3- Open Daily I to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 12—Closed Sunday __ toogamOy atwnfpsririieg, aea birds (Be by the m0-| A 30-foot killer whale, a cam. I giant blue whale, which sometimes . fggg j*g» “4 M«*en sulfide bubbles lvoroua mammal of the antarctic reaches 100 feet ha length and awtoi-mwo^m ran mammilla from the seat. laaag, hm hasp Imown to attack tot!weight 150 tom. W Trade-In Allowance favour Living Room Suite opportunity to dross up your heme for Christmas and the holidays ... Get Ward's low, lew prices on better quality living room suites end save on additional $100.00 by trading in your present suite, upholstered choir or day-bod, regardless of the color, shape or.condition. Conte in today or tomorrow,’choose the living room group you wish. GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OAKLAND COUNTY. SOFA. BED and CHAIR SOFA and CHAIR Choice of beautiful nylon frieze covers In beige, boown, black or turquoise. Attractive foam reversible cushions priced at only 79 Plus Trade-In Sofa sleeps two comfortably, “ matching chair fit for o king. Choice of handsome nylon covers in your choice of colors. to Plus Trade-In 3-Pc. Sectional in Mae Trade-In A handsome, nationally known sectional of sturdy construction. Nylon frieze covers. Reversible foam cushions in your choice of decorator colors. 4-Pc. Sectional *179 Plus Trade-In Your present- suite is worth $100 on this beautiful 4 Pc. Famous Make Sectional . . . Smart styling . . . Handsome decorator colon . . .Nylon Fries# covers .. . Foam risversible cushions , . . See this Value Now! Guaranteed Christmas delivery. Famous KROEHLER SOFA end CHAIR tiful nylon coven. Choice ible cushions — Kroehler guaranteed construction, reduced to only . .. with trade-in -FREE!- Pola Lamp or 2 Smart Table Lamps with any Living Room Suite purchased this weekend! TABLE ENSEMBLE Your choice of blond, A Jk 0^00 walnut or mahogany 3- B B 00 piece table ensemble. 2 step tables and I coffee table, all for only ...., Pull-Down Wall Lamp $]99 Each beauty of any room, a true conversational piece that gives the utmost ip readlng comfort. 48 SOUTH SHCinnui Division of Thomas Jewelry Company, Inc. ItoH STORE MIRACLE MILE [Open Tonight and Saturday ’til 9 ----------------ir flrtstsu. SEARCH CALLED OFF-GoV. Rockefeller tells an Albany, N. Y., news conference that the search for his son Michael, who vanished from a disabled boat oft the. New Guinea coast has been called off. Romney Backing Grows in GOP 6 Wayne County Chiefs Indicate '62 Support at Luncheon Meeting DETROIT (It — Republican chairmen of six Wayne County congressional districts have indicated general support for George Romney if he decides to run for] the GOP nomination as governor in 1962. At a luncheon meeting Thursday, toe'GOP leaders also talked] I about the possible candidacy of I former Rep. Alvin Bentley of Owosso for congressman-at-large. But they were noncommittal on Bentley. The district chairmen conferred with Wayne County GOP Chairman' Norman O. Stock-meyer and William Reed at Adrian, a member ef the Republican State Central Committee. has been touring the! 1f of Bentley, re-| has greater support among conservative Republicans than any candidate for governor in recent years. # ★ ★ i Romney has announced he i> I considering making the race for I governor and will make a decision 1 W Feb. 10. Bentley, who served three terms ] In Congress, gave up his congres-| sional seat In an unsuccessful bid | ifor a V. S. Senate seat last year. Last Minute Gift Suggestions Ladlm'QaUud $498 Bed Jackets.......... ,f4i Storm Coat ......... *2995 Robco........ *8^,l298 Storm Coats ....... Ladies’ Pat Perkins . Cotton Dresses » v-r o # * « ijressy Dresses *1298.« $2498 Sweaters ..-. *598.. $1298 Jewelry ..... - $l-$2-$3 SSSSy.o..." 3p*$2°° Prince Gardner and Pioneer * — AA Men’s Wallets *5®° and .'Never Eat Too Much' CONSTANTIA, N. Y. » — “Ntv- | er eat too much,'’ agile Mrs. lame Parker Fitch advised as she turned j 103 today and tipped the scales at I 99 pounds. mumm i at M t TWELVE THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1061 Ex-Combat -Veterans Know This Well \ Peace,Family Unity Are Gr A miniature, mlcrophooerturn*, sound wave*, into electric «i|nals,‘ or tbe reverse. It can be used for remote control of household appli- By HAL BOYLE .last. And they remember, with a NEW YORK (AP)—The great*!P81*- the fate ot those who didn't, eat gift at Christmas time bm‘t j*SCCO»SK» VBTKKAK. prosperity. Men are never more desperately • t* -Jm- lonely than at Christmas time on It is peace-and family unity, r ^MeOwt. No matter bow * * * I strong their faith la their cause, No group ofjon this day that cause has an air our people real- of unreality and ffloeion. i Jzeg more thel “Why am I Ijeret" each man blessing of Chrirt-H* himself *Why am I not 1 at h o m#t"onw^ war doesnt make sense. The headquarters clerk, safe at a command .post mil— behind the front, is equally lonely. “Why?” he asks. ^*k mas at h o me1 Yj than the millions) y I of ^x-serv icemen; jj who spent past! Only peace makes sense at such K2er/Z who spent pasta time, and peace seems far away \ CkiUtnw! far j and never to be achieved. near in that strange land to feel dose to. BOYLE from home inj The airman climbs4nto his plane wartime. j !to take off on a bombing mission, Their miridsjand inside himself asks “Why?” WART' turn back tOi The infantry scout, moving forlornly across A forlorn field where death is possible at every Step, silently asks himself the same tub that they made it home at I answerable question. ‘'Why?” ' That timeless query rises in tbe breasts of thousands of men end the Christmas weekend with her son-in-law and' daughter the Fred Jacksons of Mt Vernon. it.......................it it The Edward B. Morrows will entertain at dinner Sunday in their home on'Valley Way, Bloomfield Hills. Their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Schweitzer of East Walton Boulevard and the Cletus Slades of Short Street will arrive with the six little Slades-Gregory, Edward, Paul, Sarah, Philip and Lawrence._____ Mrs. James Morrow of Warren will bring Beth, Jim, Gwen, Donald, Karen, Rodger and Joseph to visit their grandparents. . -v ' ★ ★ ★ The George McGills of East Iroquois Road will be hosts to their sons, daughters and grandchildren for dinner on Christmas day. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. James House, Bay City, with Judy, James, Colleen, Teresa and Ann Marie; the Charles Larrs, Williams Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGill, Detroit, with Denise, Timothy and Cynthia; and the Robert McGills, Boston Street, bringing Mike, Paul and Anne Lisa. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roberts and Karl Marklhnd of Oakland Avenue and the Jack Millers of Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills, will leave by train today for San Francisco. They will attend the Rose Bowl game, returning to Pontiac on Jan. 7. ★ ★ ★ ,. _ With the Harry Warehams ofyWillow Valley, Orchard Lake fyr Christmas Day dinner will be their son Clark and his bride, the former Sally Ann Collins of Detroit and her parents Mr. and Mrs. . Raymond Collins. The Alexander Clark family will come from Bloomfield Hills with their sons Alexander III, Frederick and Roberi. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Quick of Beland Road left Thursday to visit their daughter-in-law Mrs. Martin Quick and her children Martin, Mary Ann and John, in Decatur, 111. They will return to Pontiac by New Year’s. it it it Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer, of West Iroquois Rd., and the James Benskens with daughters Debra Anne and Nancy Marie, Drayton Plains, will gather for dinner Christmas Eve at the Oxford home of the Bruce Jacobsens. The Shearers will be hosts to'the same group on Monday. it it. it. Mr. and Mrs. George Mize of Menominee Road will have their daughter and son-in-law, the Gerald Hubbards of Orlando Avenue and their youngsters Michael, Laurie and Tommy for Christmas Day festivities. The Charles Crowleys (Nancy Mize) of Rosshire Court, with their son David, and Mrs. Mize’s mother, Mrs. Alfred Gale of Vinewood Avenue will join the group. Sue Ann Matucha, niece of Mrs. Mize, is expected to arrive from Kansas City. ★ ★ ★ Visiting here from Canon City, Colo, are Mrs. Geraldine Blaicher and son Robert, who are house-gtiests of her sister Mrs. Victor Sedrowskl Of Airport Rocd. Mrs. Blaicher’s mother, Mrs. John Biallas, also of Canon City is a guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dean of LaSalle Avenue, Waterford Township. it it it The Marvin Redmonds of Motorway Drive, Waterford. Township leave on Saturday to spend the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Morton Sprentall of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and their sons Robert and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Minard of Torch Lake will occupy the Redmond’s hbme in their absence. Sharon Hills Married in Drayton Sharon Hills exchanged vows with Robert Dombfawskt in a double-r i n g ceremony performed by Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. in the Community United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hills of Drayton Plains. WWW A semi-cascade of white carnations and yellow' roses com- ' plemented her street-length dress of white satin brocade. A bouffant shoulder-length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. Nihta Smith of Drayton Plains, who.served as bridesmaid, wore brown silk brocade and carried yellow roses. Donald DomhiwsM br Vfl- " lejo, Calif., stoqd as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Raymond Dom-browskis of JSylvan Lake who were hosts at a home reception following the Dec. 15 ceremony. Corsages of white roses accented a green brocade sheath dress for Mrs. Hills and turquoise wool for the mother of the bridegroom. Womens Section Special Guest pt Bible Class Christmas devotions from St. Luke’s Gospel were offered by Mrs. David Gee when 73 members and guests of First Baptist Church’s Fellowship Bible Class met recently In Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham. Mrs. Gee spoke on “Hie True Meaning of Christmas.’’ Mr. and Mrs. John Cowe and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis were in charge of the program. Special guest Clyle R. Haskill, local photographer, showed films ot the missionary plane Spirit of Pontiac, .a gift of the people of Pontiac to the Philippines which is used to move sick and injured persons from remote villages to hospitals. The Spirit of Pontiac fund was established by Dr. H. H. Savage. recently retired pastor of First Baptist Church. Mr. Haskill was fund-raising Committee Chairman. Chuichwomen Combine Party and Installation Officers and committee chairmen were installed ae Women’s Association members of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church held a Christmas party Tuesday in the church’s fellowship hall. Following prayer by Mrs. Edmond Watkins and dinner, the installation was conducted by Mrs. William Hoisington. Assuming office were Mrs. Fred Bohlman, president; Mrs. Robert Dunham^ vice president; Mrs. Warren Sewart, second vice president; Mrs. Francis Oak, recording secretary; and Mrs. James New-bigging, corresponding secretary. ____Others installed were Mrs. Loren Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Stimson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Miller, world— service chairman; Mrs. Frank Glittering Christmas orpaments are tempting to, toddlers, and year-old 'Curtis Lindsay seems determined to snag one of the cdlorful red birds adorning his tree. Mother Mrs, Russell Lindsay, Midland Street, Waterford Township, tries to explain that the decorations are not toys. This scene is being repeated nationwide by parents bf curious toddlers awed by the holiday glow.,*, DeRousse, sewing secretary; Mrs. Charles Esrolian, fellowship chairman; Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, assistant fellowship chairman; Mrs. Marion Farnsworth, church service; and Mrs. Leonard Slade, literature secretary. a a a Guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riddering, missionaries to Merida, Mexico. Hie couple discussed “Christmas in Mexico” and Christian education. A film concerning grade school progress in that area was shown. ’ Arrangements committee members were Mrs. Laurence Hettinger, Mrs. Loren Kelly, Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Elton Thorpe. Hie nominating committee was comprtseerof MM. Lavem Sallee, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington and Mrs. Ford Newcomb. Mrs. Warren Stewart was program chairman. Club Gives Gifts, -Presents a Skit Several members of Sylvan Shores Women’s Club presented the skit, “A Sensible Christmas,” for a party and gift exchange Monday in the Woodbine Drive home of Mrs. E. C. ConweU. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with pink cloth, a white net angel and pink tapers. Hostesses were Mrs. Larry Sherwood, Mrs. Merle Mbll, Mrs. IJcyd Wagnrr and Mrs. r.qy Linn. Circle Holds Yule Meeting Mrs. Floyd Parks of Clarion ton was hostess for the Christmas meeting of Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Ciurc> Wednesday evening. Mtr>. Paul Alien assisted.' <,-in.' nnfTfl(t njft ' gft- c* participating in devotions cantered aroUnl the Nativity Iheme. • ' . * A school of missions will begin Jan. 7 at the church and Mrs. Lev Murphy .ofr-jjKBlfr Street will be hostess for the January circle meeting. String Up Spoons Stringing measuring spoons rn a key chain saves time find tenner because they are easier tr m a n i p ul ate than while spliced together. Church Group Has Luncheon First Presbyterian Church's January - March Group met Wednesday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Smith Falconer. Mrs. John Peck and Mrs. Chris Wright assisted the hostess in serving a holiday luncheon to 20 members and guests. After devotions by Mrs. Lawrence McCann, officers were elected and Installed in a ceremony conducted by Mrs. E. G. Clark. Mrs. Phillip Meacham, president, will serve with Mrs. Ctrl H. Rehm, vice president; Mrs. Glen J. Dolan, secretary; and Mrs. T. C. McFetridge, treasurer. A gift exchange and carol singing closed the meeting. Church Units Hold Combined Holiday Party Miriam, Esther, Ruth and Naomi units of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women met tor a combined Christmas party Tuesday evening in St. John Lutheran Church. A A A Rev. Charles Colberg read the N a t i v i t y story and the .group sang carols. A program entitled “Gifts of Christmas” was presented by Mrs. Adolph Homblad, representing the voice of Denmark; ; Mrs? Samuel McMurry, Finland; Mrs.’John K. Frost, Norway; Mrs. John Englund, Sweden; Mrs. Clarence Nid-lund, Germany; Mrs. Dallas Avery, America, and Mrs. F. H. McClellan. Christmas. Hostesses were Mrs. Fremont Thoe, Mrs. Richard Avery, Mrs. Dallas Folsom, Mrs. Murray ScMuchter, Mrs. - Ercell Kohlhaas, Mrs. Laura A. Clauson and Mrs. Jean Ericksen. Name 8 Winners The Wednesday Duplicate Club played its weekly bridge tournament at the Hotel Waldron this week. Winning first were Dr. Lorraine Willis and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth. Second place honors went to Mrs. Ernest L. Guy and Mrs. Charles Davis. Other winners were Mrs. Robert Dawson and Melvin Smail; Mrs. Sidney Ayles and Robert Keathley. Zeta Eta Chapter Puts on Party Mrs. Byron Barnes of Motorway Drive was hostess for Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority’s annual Christmas party. Members played court whist, received gifts from secret pals and drew names for the coming year. Guests at the Tuesday gathering were Mrs. Robert Goff, Mrs. Dennis Lowes and Mrs. Eugene BulgoZdy. Hosts 12 Potrolers Twelve members of the Patrol Team, White Shine of Jerusalem, Chapter 22 of Pontiac, were guests at a Christmas party recently in the home of Mrs. Maude B. Vackaro of Baldwin Avenue. \ 'Twill spon be"The Night fief ore Christmas,” and twd-year-dld Michelle Spees,-small hands clasped ^-in childish delight,"appears overjoyed with the happy season's traditions, as Mother Mrs. Gary Spees, West MIm rim Mwi* E4 N«kto ' Iroquois Road, reads the holiday classic. Susan (right), in typical five-month-old fashion, is preoccupied with the absorbing business of "flipping’' pages. tWl'UTtiKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 Fine Imported China 53-Piece Set. . . . *1995 » ' ' Service for 8 ' * 93-Piece Set! . ._..*45“ Service for 12 CHOICE OF OVER 600 OTHER PATTERNS .16-Piece Sets . . . : $ 2.95 45-Piece Sets . . . from 199.50 * and the Sterecorder 300, a complete 4 6 2 track portable etereo tape ayitem at only 9399.50. NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC. SALES, SERVICE—TELEVISION-RADIO-STEREO —HI-FI Miracle Mile Shopping Center in Matt Area OPENDAILY 10 A.M. 'flL 9 P M. - OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. TO S P.M. ... where you can find the "perfect giff' for everyone ... especially those "hard to buy for" folks! And, if we're out of anything you won't notice it . . . we have so many hundreds of wonderful gifts to choose from! for gift giving... or your own holiday entertaining... ” CtEAR CRYSTAL SHRIMPERS and HOLLOW-STEM CHAMPAGNES All homemakers love pretty crystal... and these are the special serving pieces needed-for the gay holiday festivitiesl SET OF 6 SHRIMPERS . . $5.95 SET OF 8 8-oz. CHAMPAGNE GLASSES . . SET OF 12 7-oz. CHAMPAGNE GLASSES . , $7.95 . $7.95 OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY TIL 9 - PARK FREE oh Dor own lot dirbctly behind stow We hope you all have a tvpnderful Christmas! 24 WEST HURON STREET Interfacing Fact: Select interfacings with as much care aa the garment material Itself. It- must be as washable as the garment itself,. and suitable in Weight to the amount of stiffness or softness that you want. CRAIG’S GIFTS Open Sunday FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 12 NOON TO 6 PM. DEC. 24 i OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 P^M. CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER fS- Open Tonight and Saturday ’til 9 P.M. vSk&ffi 'Ad/ytfj -Heft/ Gtfc ntOflt -A&hw/A GIFTS $1 to $5 Apothecary Jqjr Bath Salts Imported Swiss Hankies Purse Size .Gayly Covered Cosmetic Kits Travel Mirrors Cultured Pearl on Gold or Silver Chain Novelty Globe Ball Point Pens Fancy Panties Leather Purse Accessories Perfumes and Colognes Atomizers Manicure Kits ____Cosmetic Travel Cases___ Driving Gloves Folding Slippers in Plastic Cases Petticoats . Tailored Cotton Blouses Lace Trimmed and Tailored Slips Costume Jewelry’” ' Chain- Bibs Gold with Pdarl Soutois Matching Pins anpl Earrings ’ Chiffon Scarfs *• Combination Mirror and Tray ChaIJis Gowns and Pajamas Umbrellas Hanes Hose Still plenty .of Dalton .Cashmeres., Pendle- tons,- Robes, Trifari Jewelry, Matching Skirts and Sweaters, Knit Dresses, “Suits-and Dressy Dresses^ IF IN DOUBT ... SHE'LL LOVE AN ALVIN'S GIFT CERTIFICATE Also— Choose His Gift from "The Mari's Store" {Ihtnl. OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH T* SIXTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER h, 1001 OPEN FRI. and SAT. NITES ’TIL 9 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience DELIVERY GUARANTEED FOR CHRISTMAS WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW last minute 'SUGGESTION, NO MONEY DOWN^BODGET TERMS! OPEN FRI. and SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Ar» Your School's Activities Now Appearing in the Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Fridays for Senior High School News V',/ By WADE WILKISON . Consisting of young men from| “A rent swingin’ grpup." "real the glee clubs and the a capeila style, and completely new and ■ >... „ , .. ,, ~ ~ different" are just afew of the aU under ** dlrection 01 favorable comments heani about v00*1 muslc instructor Jerry Pontiac Central High School’s Ubbfc the Caribbeans wow audi-newest singing group, "The Carib- enw’* with their renditions of the beans.’’ modern calypio songs. When they get their minds to SEMI-CLASSIC It, they really sound off, with They have also added a semi-authentic Caribbean costumes, classical portion to their program^, bongos, conga drums, a vlbra- singing such songs as "The CrO-1 phone, and other assorted musi- ation," "Climb Every Mountain," I cal Instruments, backed up by and are planning to add new songs i almost sixty male voices. | like “Tea for ’^ro." • i oriental flavored "We Three Kings" and "African Neel" arranged by Mr. Libby. Having entered into the record making business too, soon to be released is the Caribbeans’ 45 rpm recording of “Coral Reef,” written and directed by Mr. Libby. Having already sung at the-annual fall vocal clinic, for the PTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1061 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN {Spirit 'Swings' PCH Coral Reef” consists of the Caribbeans of the 1960-61 season, and features a bongo solo by Indonesian Rusli Maisa. When performed by the Caribbeans there are two silhouetted^ dancers in the background. As with ih« other s I ■ g l a g groups at Pontiac Central, the Caribbeans are busy during the Christmas season. VsbUm rn» Ph.t. PLAN SNOW FANTASY - Astride with the season’s greetings, Michaelites (left) Jim Hurren, Bill Huitjan, and Stu Rindfusz ready decorations for “Fantasy in Show," this year’s Christmas dance to be held Wednesday evening. The surprise package of the fairyland of Christmas illusion will feature that ripe jolly old Of, St. Nick, himself. Snow Decor’s for Santa Set St Mike Fantasy BY SHARON HODDEN , Keeping in step with Christmas ] season, seniors at St. Michaels' Looks tike Yule in Northern Igloo Band Strikes Concert, Seniors Help Student, Clubs Give to Needy ] By PAM MORRIS It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas around Pontiac Northern’s last glass Igloo. Kicking off the Christmas sea-son, the PN band gave a North Area Concert for Junior high and high school bandsmen. Peter Garris Day came next. To prove that giving is better than receiving, the senior class presented Peter with enough money to call his parents in Germany. Other presentations were made by the cheerleaders, the Student Council, and Mrs. Ann Morrow’s senior General English Class. Peter in turn gave his "heart" to Northern students. Future Teachers and Future Nurses alike made gifts for needy children, fixing up old toys and making colorful felt stockings. To bring a rewarding Christmas experience to many, the vocal music department magnificently presented "Amah! and the Night. Visitors." The All-City Christmas concert came next. Combined girls and boys glee dubs, the PN' Choir, Scarlettones and the All-City Advanced Youth Orchestra participated,____ High School havd been making plans to present—“Fantasy Snow,” this year’s holiday dance Wednesday evening between 8:30 and U:30. 1 Truly u fairyland of Christ-mas Illusion, the "surprise pack- -I age" wtQ feature jolly old St. Nick MmaeH. Santa s right famous reindeer will also make •their special debut this year and mistletoe, suspended from the celling us u centerpiara, will be an extra special “eye-catcher.” Since a- "white Christmas" is main theme of the dance, "mow" trill predominate in the decor scheme in order to set off the traditional mood and desire for the Christmas holidays. SUPERVISE ACTIVITY Jerry Martin and Gary Hints are, cochairmen of the decorating committee. Shirley Robak is in charge of providing refreshments* and Jim. Hurren is responsible for publicity. | The Christmas dance has always I been an extra big treat for everyone at St. Mikes, Price of admission is $1.25 per couple. for this year. It is always tomary to withhold these elections until after the first quarter to allow the freshmen to become acquainted with, routine of the senior high school level. Freshmen girls chosen are: Sarah Raymond, preaident; Mary Finnegan, Vice-president; Evelyn Daugherty, secretary; Diane Omans, treasurer; and Nancy Low, Student Connell representative. Boys have elected Richard La-vole, president; David Martin, vice-president; Roger Cook, secretary; Gary Lamphere, treasurer;, and William Turner, Student Council representative. PMtlac Trass Phots MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY—Modem dancers (left to right) Barb Albrecht, Sue Strassburg, and Nancy Hook presented a novelty version of Christmas during the all-school holiday assembly at Waterford Township High yesterday. The event climaxed I the year’s activities and marked the beginning of a long-anticipated Yule-tide vacation. jGreetings: Friends, Vacation Waterford Bells Chime By MARY KAY STRZELECKI , played on stage an interpretation ! School Bells rang out tor the last!0* "The Birth of Christ. . ... . . .. _ | On Tuesday Student Council time this year yesterday at Water- member8 decorated Waterfonl ford Township High School. High's annual rhrtotnura tree, pun. Many eatettolahig and «—- [wring the trgewgre Jett Berge-filled activities took place this imann, Joyce McKenna, Pat Dovre, week: gifts were exchanged D®ve LaBarge, Dick Wagner and among friends, cards were dls- Sandy LaBarge. tributed and echos of "Merry Christmas” and “Happy New I • Year" were still lingering in the I Due t0 the Christmas re-1 ' cess in area high schools, there will not be a school balls when the last bell rang. 1M 1 Before the students were dis-|l , CHEER CARIBBEANS’ CALYPSO—Spinning and singing their way to popularity is Pontiac Central High School's newest singing group, "The Caribbeans.” Our Press photographer caught the group’s instrumentalists during a rehearsal of their soon-to-be-. released recording of “Coral Reef," written and directed by Jerry Libby, music instructor. Making with the calypso beat are center Tim Palhilian, and left Thomas Lewis, Glenn Sutton, Joe Reyes and Karen Bronoel._______________:____L_____ page next week, Dec. 29. missed, an all school Christmas 11| Press takes this oppor-assembly was presented in the [I tunlty to wish all school gymnasium during last hour. 1^ page correspondents a hpp-DANCERS INTERPRET jg py holiday season. One re- The Modem Dance Club, under 1 mindor: thejnext school page direction of Mrs. Marjorie White,jl ^ on Frktoy. Jan. 5. physical education teacher, dis-1 Christmas Cheer Decks Waterford Kettering Halls Hy Mir.avi, unfiil-[send to a mission for underprivi- Christmas spirit has "decked the leged children in Detroit. halls" of Waterford-Kettering High School in many ways this week! Wreathes, artificial Christmas trees, Santa Clans and toys, completed by the girls In Miss Raker’s classes, will be given as Christmas gifts to their Indlvid- Thursday the homemaking department, instructed by Nancy Raker and Delores Larson, had an ua| families and frfndV open house for students and facul-_. jl . . , ty members,* in the homemaking .Brtnglfrrthoughts and messages room of Christmas in music were the __ Waterford-Kettering choir and or- Visitors were Invited to view rhp«tra Thursday mnmtng the many unique gifts and onu- + it -k ments msde by the gW., and During first hour, the student •ampto. of their CTrtotameook- ^ at?ended the all school Christ-ie. and candy were offered. ^ ^ Donald Among the display of items were j Pirrin and Mrs. Janice Hendin. stuffed animals, pillows, caps, and it it ~ h headbands, which Miss Larson’s Tuesday morning, five members -shomemaktaB students made toj0f nt-Y attended a Christmas breakfast with members from Garkston High School. *• / ~ j Ole Anderson, Rick (iall, Murk I j I’ankner, Roy Pnrker, and Brace Robinson represented Kettering during the brenkfast at the YMCA In Ponllsc. Y-Teen members prepared food baskets to give to needy people |durihg the holidays, and Dramatics Gub and French Gub members both participated in Christmas parties. «Ei ■ 1IJUOUUUJ 1U1 LiUilC 1 1 ^i f rmriTT i — Map?., j \Qt- \sQiiuy uanes of St. Frederick \ Jtsagt- Hsstack $13.95 1 I v BY SUZANNE POLMEAR DECK HALU) OF KETTERING — In the . Christmas spirit of- giving are (left) Judy Wade, Carol Powell, and Cheryl Hillman, along with others in Waterford Kettering’s homemaking department whose stuffed animals, pillows, caps, and headbands will gladden hearts of underprivileged children ' in Detroit. Wreathee, artificial Christmas trees, and St. Nicks, among other toys will be presented by Santa’s helpers ps gifts , to their own familiet and friends. , ffl a®5 In character with the bright hustle, and bustle of December, St. Frederick’s is bursting with holiday activity. Main topic of discussion and planning is the Christmas semi-formal dance to be he'ld Friday. | "Candy-Cane Lane" is the theme for the Teen Gub activity. Polly Myera and her able decoration* committee . are transforming the hall with huge candy ^siws suspended from filing, a veritable forest of Christmas trees surrounding the dance floor decorated with candy canes of the edible variety. An old-fashioned Christmas scene will dominate the stage. Entertainment Will be furnished by stereo and an instrumental [group. k t it, it Other chairmen, wonting “hard" to make this affair a success are; Julie Dougherty, posters; Teena Monte, program and tickets; Carol Jancezarek, door; John Morrissey, dean-up; Tina LaLonde, entertainment; Peg Pdtqear and] Marilyn Larson, chaperones. a shipment of these delightful arrived just in time for Christmas giving! Proof that "last minute" gift ideas are sometimes the very nicest! Quaint, old-fashioned pine sugar buckets are turned into these clever accessories for the home. Sturdily crafted with hand-rbbbed,antique Salem finish. >6.95 $7.50 $11.95 OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY TIL ? P. M. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING OR 4-0321 THOMAS 49415 DIXIE HIGHWAY", DRAYTON PLAINS EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1961 WISHING YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS m HAPPY NEW YEAR Concessions May Bring Caw Fire De Gaulle Hopes for Algerian Peace Hr Mm mm m year 1st who art vsry hard to bay far, MO oar lacMo smhidtmsots, they Mb very unusual gifts. From to *50 COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE—Sh»p AM the Sales. Thao Como to L and S—Where You Always Buy for Loss! Per the Hard-to-Fiad Items See 1 and S * FURNITURE SALES I Mil# Post of Auburn Heights — 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) »-« MON. thre SAT—FR! ’til MU MM FI 5-9241 4slsH . 4*8* Vi . 4*ti M" t .2.75 . 1.95 . 4.95 . 6.75 4iIiH......2.95 4slih......1.95 4ilsH......4.45 4sliH P.T.S. 4.95 PANELING. 4*8* V« — V Or. PREFINISH EO MAHOCANY 5.50 OKOUME NATURAL CORAL . NUTMEG 6.88 SHEET--—r 4*1* Mi Hard-hoard .... I.Ei LUMBER Ie2 Furrinf . . laS Purring . 1*6 Beard . . I at Boards . . 1*10 Beards .. 2*4—8 Studs . 2*4—7 Studs . 2*4 R/L ...... 2*6 R/L .; .. ROCKWOOL Bag 89c ... BLANKET INSLN. suasara — tot h*. ri. medium — as a*, n. 150 ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS 24.95 HARDWARE INCLUDED PRE-HUNG 4'x4'kJ/U" BIRCH PLYWOOD 240 la. READY-MIX CONCRETE $1.05 Bag WOOD STORM SASH AT GENUINE SAVINGS 1)1 OAKLAND AVE. COMPANY PE 4-0913 YARD PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DECEMBER 90. 1911 By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Hints from Paris and Tunis suggest that President Charles de Gaulle may yet win out in his determination to restore peace to Algeria by the end of the year. It would be, an uneasy, peace based only upon a cease lire’and lar short of final.accord. It also would be a peace not taking into account the Secret Army Organisation (OA8) of diehard European settlers and dls- I sident French army officers determined to keep Algeria French. But it -would provide a base from which other orderly steps might be taken, with the end ^ult a free Algeria. The hope of a cease fire comes [not from official Sources but rather is the result of knowledge,that lot* weeks secret contacts have been *41 maintained between French rep-Jj resentatives and the Moslem re-Sbels and the marked absence of 5 violence in the public statements gnby both sides. W Both have made certain con-HI cessions. H The rebels have dropped their 5 opposition to a plebiscite giving J both the Moslems and the Euro-I pean settlers a chance to vote on ■ their own future. ! De Gaulle has conceded that a g free Algeria would have an In-g| tereat In the Sahara and Its ■I wealth. The rebels have indicated they «are -willing to discuss guarantees ■ for the European population which ■ will be a minority among nine H|million Moslems and are betieved 9 to have gone so far as to agree ■ to French retention of some mil-i itary baser—— ■ The OAS remains the question ■ mark, and the extent of Its influ-■lence In the army both in Algeria ■[and metropolitan France. hIabmy loyal ■ T B Since the “generals' uprising' -telast spring, Do Gaulle has made ■ sweeping changes in command po-H sitions, and as of now it is be-J lieved the army remains loyal to !;him. S Even among. OAS supporters h there have been increasing indi-gy1 cations of disgust with its cam- - Attesting to Ha failure to gain widespread support have been the vlefeat demonstrations against It la Parte, participated In by poMtfeal elements of both left and right. its more prominent intended v|c-| For Brigitte the incident tims was film star Brigitte Bardot doubtedly contained useful pub-who not only refected a demand Hetty but with her public de-that she turn over $10,OOP to the nouncement of the OAS as “Nasi’’ OAS but also promptly filed a le- she ran the risk of death or dis-gal complaint of “attempted]figurement from a plastic blackmail” against persons un- bomb. known. ’ f Early this fall there still was WEEK PRE- INVENTORY 2ND BIG *80,000 DISCOUNT SALE on NAME BRAND TV, STEREO and APPLIANCES SHOP AROUND . . . COMPARE, THEN GET OUR PRICE! COLOR TV CENTER -•PONTIAC SWEET'S has them all ! ZENITH ADMIRAL . RCA VICTOR *495 talk of civil 'war in France In an OAS attempt to bring about De Gaulle’s downfall. That talk now largely has disappeared. Instead, there are rumors now that even OAS supporters might agree' to an Algerian referendum In order later to lead a secessionist state embracing Algeria’s most heavily European-populated areas. But right now, the Important thing is that there is g ray of hope for ending the 7-year«id conflict with its heavy drain upta both men and maoey. An Evsulaa sf FUN tad MUSIC with The fleet Retetdtof Tssai« FERRANTI and TEICHER I NITE ONLY—IAN. TICKETS: |I M. IMS, IS FhUm Cud Shag, S W. Lawrcae. | OPEN SUNDAY I DECEMBER ! ‘PAYING HOMAGE’ — A donkey appears to be showing reverence to a picture of a praying angel in a Christmas display at Fall River, Maas., South Park. Actually the animal wasn’t AP PbMotex umnUHng his biblical ancestors. He was Just getting up after a nap when the picture was taken. Link Violence to Brain Waves from FREE SANTA CLAUS Dolls for earliest customers L —NORGE 2-Door 131/t Cu. Ft. Automatic defrost. Giant. 120-lb. freezer on bottom. Pocked with* deluxe features. - W i t h 5 - year With Trade warranty. *274’* STEREO FM-AM RADIO 4-Speed Autemetic 4 Speakers. Fins Weed Cabinet *199’* the purchase of any new TV_ SET—WASHER-DRYER—STEREO-REFRIGERATOR Famous Brand 19" Portable WSF Super tlim. imarr Mmi styling. Brand new iu Bull cirtrni, a Sweet’e BjllR value. Don’t min out. H||R| i *13 9** Ip EASY TERMS-90 DAYS PARK FREE AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422.WEST HURON STREET * FE 4-1133 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS CHICAGO IP — An abnormal brain wave pattern has been found in some teen-agers who commit murder and other violent acts. Irish Commander of U.N. Troops to Retain Post DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Lt. Gen. Sean McKeown, Irish commander of United Nations forces in the Congo, will remain at his post three more months, the government information service announced Thursday night. Gen. McKeown was due to end hie service contract In the Congo Jan. 1. He haa aald he had no ambition to make n career In the United Nation* force and wished to return to the Irish army. ’Thursday by Dr. Sherwyn The government announcement*Wooda Psychiatry depart- ed the decision to grant the gen- ™nt of *he ™?ical acho°l at the ?ral further leave of absence for,University of Wisconsin. U.N. service' was taken after,a] The abnormality Itself does not request was received from U touch off violence, he said, but j It seems to booet the aggression j in the psychological make-up of the young people. Dr. Woods also theorized that the| abnormality might trigger violence1 a form of release from tenslon I in somewhat the same way that jthe brain abnormality of epileptics I triggers epileptic seizures. WASHINGTON (A—The Defense [ The abnormal brain pattern in Department announced Thursday .violent youngsters has been noted it will stop buying jet fuel from a on brain wave recorders and has [refining company in Japan which been termed the “6 and 14 has obtained some crude oil from dysrhythmia’’ syndrome. It is so called because the electroencephalograph showed Lands on Pillow of Snow EDGEMERE, Idaho (AP)- An| " HOB DeKaUarr jet HghWr«tplod-J ed and crashed Thursday. The1 pilot, Maj. Joseph F. Passantino, chief of fighter group operations 'at Geiger Air’Force Base, Spo- Scientist Says Abnormal kane* ,***ad . ' a B , several miles by parachute, land-1 Pattern Seems to Boost ing in about 30 inches of snow. Aggression in Youths 24th 2 P.M. Is 7 P.M. CLOSED___ CHRISTMAS DAT — 1AM80ITS Private Dining Room Stating up to 70 Parsons CALL FOR INFORMATION _______ 9 A.M. to 2 AM. Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 AM. Plenty of Free Parking 1650 E. Fitnr at PiitUc M. FE 3-9732 _ FE 5-9941 J 1360 S. WOODWARD Birmingham Ml 4-2727 To Attend Inauguration TRENTON, N.J. ® - Gov. Robert B. Meyner will go to Manila Dec. 30 to represent President Kennedy at the inauguration of President-elect Diosdado Macaphgal of „ Y. .w w ______________Philippines. The findings were reported_______________ •_____________________... Private Dining Room Available for Mootings—Banquets—Waddings Anniversaries-—-Birthdays (all ages) Firm Loses Orders [for U.S. Jet Fuel [Soviet sources. The firm Is Idemitsu Kossn Co. It Is one of five Japanese refineries which have been supplying the U.8, military with about 600.000 barrels of oil annually. The department did not ssy how much this Individual Arm ha* supplied. It is noted in a significant num-| ber of children and adolescents whose behavior includes fire set-j ting, aggressive sexuality, murder and other acts of violence,” Dr. Earlier in the week, when asked j Woods wrote in the Archives of about reports that Idemitsu was'General Psychiatry, a publication setting Soviet oil to the U.S. mill- of the American Medical Assocta-tary, a dcpiirtmenj;.sp<)kpsman said don. impany had certified that from none ol the jet I Soviet/crude. » i He said this 'Periodic inspections by U-S. petroleum agency representatives jin Japan and Japanese customs. The forest industry provides full time jobs to more than 1H million employes with an annual pay-| *oll of nearly 17 billion. Clarifies Pronunciation .... . . ! RALEIGH, N.G. (AP) -u!?0,, o Christmas greeting this year from North Carolina Secretary of State Thad E. Eure to radio broadcast-ers contains a lesson on how to pronounce his name. After 25 years in office, Eure wrote: “It is NOT pronounced Eu-ry, E-ray, Er-re, U-ry, Ooer, U-ree, Ooray or U-rie. It's pronounced “your*re.” MERRY MEUT CHRISTMAS May the gifts of health, wealth and happiness he yours! DICKIE LUMBER CO. PHONE 612-1600 2492 Orcherfl Lake Rd.. Reege Herber Heart: 7s)0 fo 5:00 MON. thru FBI.—Set. 7:30 to IlOO S. Talagraph a» Square Lake Rd.^J COMEDY BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR! AUDREY HEPBURN H0LLYj90UGKR.Y--.lh0 most hilvious heroine who ever rumpled the pages of a best setter;;; BREAKFASTatTiFFAMY* _ Everything You’ve Ever Wanted To Do— Sawing Wild Oats—Dreams IwWiyEi Champagne, Warm Kisses and Wonderful Punl Technicolor Tflfe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1981 NINETEEN Auto Radiator Stolon BALTIMORE!,, Md. (AP) I to we wfay his car was overheat-ling. Elementary, the attendant t JHL "—-- Altold WtUlam E, Green Jr. Some* toy* faw tow a wrvtoe eatnoafoi .. ufone had stolen his radiator. ^”J^_"yr!^|Sh«’. Far FromSweet MoppetWry N»w and resistant to strong 'chemicals, A DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT TREAT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILT! •tarrl* RUTH bSUWBRM* HANS HOLT- MARIA MOLST .JOSEF MEINRAD • FRIEDRICH DOMIN THE MEMORABLE STORY U)VED BY MILLIONS! Qlf Cl III “THI TRAPP FAMILY" -2:34-5:54-9:05 OH I I-® UHl “FRECKLES" -1:00-4:20-7:40-11:00 By bob Thomas AP Mevie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Margaret O’Brien is back with Dr. Gillespie —but what a difference! ‘Twas enough to give us old timers a. sentimental twinge of lumbago. Little Maggie was back at MGM for the first time In a decade, but she wasn’t little Maggie any more. . Margaret O'Brien's Back With Dr. Gillespie Again m She waa Margaret O’Brien, ~a stunning actress of 23 years—“I’ll never be able to lie about my age; too many people know if Married two years to advertising man Robert Allen, she has successfully escaped the sweet Httle moppet category. PLAYS MISGUIDED NURSE fact, her return to MGM had her playing a misguided nurse who tries to seduce Dr. Kildare, Richard Chamberlain. (She does not succeed; this is jhglevision.) What makes the evejit notable called. “He was very nice to, me —even made me rag dolls. We got along very Well together.” HER TOP FILMS She followed with such films as “Meet Me lhvSt. Louis," “Jane Eyre,”- “Big City," "Music for Millions,” "Our Vinta Have Tedder Grapes," “Little Women” (which she, remembers with the fondness) and “Secret Gar- - den." The laHer wn« her finale at the Culver City lot. is that her second movie.//(after |tfie tear-jerking "Journey Margaret”) was “Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case.” Dr. Kildare, then Lew Ayres, was away during the war, and the elder medic was carrying on the series. “That was when I first met Lionel Barrymore,” Margaret ess. Yes', our MaggttT has come a long way. ‘There wasn’t any bad feeling out my leaving,” she said. "I simply felt I could do better on the outside." * - There followed the usual in-between period when she strove to escape the saccharin tag that had befallen her in the MGM days. She never quite succeeded until a couple of years ago when she did a Playhouse 90 with Tony Randall in which he tore moot of her clothes off. (This was television?) BUSY WITH TV ' Since then she has kept busy with TV dramas and summer stock. Last summer she toured fwith James MacArthur in the sexy farce "Under fhe Yum-Yum TTee." She recently did an “Adventures in Paradise" in which she played a hard-drinking heir- Retail Dealers Urge Gas “Be Made Public Utility It is the custom for former movie moppets to shed tears over their lost childhood. Margaret refuses to go along with this dodge. "I qften see or read interviews in which these former stars complain about what the film business has done to them," she remarked. “If they don’t like M ao, why do they stay in it 'I IJHB IT* "I Bay in it because I like it. I always have. I always felt fortunate in being able to work in movies,- and I don't think I suffered tor it. My mother was very careful about seeing that I lived a fairly normal life. And remember that I came gdoqg after the Jackie Coogan case had prompted stria laws about children work- ing In films and saving their mon-fnot mind if she were a child ac-ey. Much of my earnings ate still tress. However, I wouldn't want invested in bonds. that life for a son. Girls thrive -----' dr '-----------------[with all that attention; boys do "It I had a daughter, I would!not.” gggjjggi Reopens Monday FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN LIVING COLOR Dm. tilth, Chrtetawt D»j—Own Orb S:tt f. I DETROIT UR — A hill aimed at [making the petroleum industry a public utility in Michigan is being [readied for the legislature, Cpshi B. Hawley, general nianager of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Association of Michigan, said today. Hawley said the bill would ask! the legislature to establish aj state commission to regulate thel industry, adding that. "there's, an awfully good chance for this 'industry to become a public utility, with a state commission dictating prices based on cost.” serious price war — unless they believed confidentially that this would insure higher prices for [their product. I "Those who would advocate jutility-type control of the sale of! i gasoline or any other competitive commodity must admit that the [ultimate purpose is to force the motorist to pay higher prices." Solve Holiday Problem He Indicated the bill was motivated7 by the latest In a aeries of gasoline price ware in the Detoolt area. The latest battle, la which regular gasoline sold for as low ss 18.0 cento a gallon at soma dealers, ended last OIL CITY, Pa. (AP) — Steven Sthibe, 6, wanted a big green1 Christmas tree, but his brother Scott, 2, is allergic to pine trees. A sympathetic friend solved the problem for Mr. and Mrs, George Strobe by sending^tfiem an aluminum tree. Hawley said "even to be partially successful and meet his over- j head a retailer must have a six-cents-a-gallon margin to survive.! Prices still are 10 cents below nomal.” J Released From Hospital CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) —Author William Faulkner Was? released (Torn a hospital Thursday after treatment tor a virus infection. The Big Fun-Time,Song-Time, Best-Time ShowofYour Life! A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PANAVISION JOAN BLACKMAN ANGELA LANSBURY NANCY WALTERS^iM mlgifEi! • REGULAR PRICES • 1 Shows 1^0-3:05-5:05-7:10-9:15 Starts TODAY! Strand Extras: Cartoon and Short "SW New Horizons’’ WORKING ON MEASURE 1 He said the association's attorneys and lawyers lor independent marketers’ and jobbers’ organizations were working on the bill. "It’s a matter of survival,” Hawley said. “I don't particularly want the government running my bmlnem, but f don’t wnnt to go down the drain either, nnd if that's what it taken I'm for It.” STARTS TONIGHT EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN PONTIAC DBiVSIN SNk HJIlkn/W R1 ■■Hi. ifrst TPie*&€se> f - -mj OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. To K*«p You Worm Th« Finest IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE um Industries of Michigan, remarked of the proposed bill that “it is obvious no group of businessmen would ask for public util-| Ity regulation — after a long and GET SET FOR THE KIND OF MALE-FEMALE EXPLOSION YOU HAVEN’T SEEN in YEARS m IT’S OUT OF THIS WORLD 'b* Subterraneans r..TODAY'S YOUNG REBELS! FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY THRILLS and LAUGHS! I THE HELL-ON-WHEELS IBLOOD-AND-GUTS-GU YS | IN THE SHOCK STORY lOF ARMORED WAR STAIAG 17' TWgftTY ! THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER j», mi Most Americans Hope for Crisis-Free Yule tin fallowing we top price* covering sale* of locally grown produce Sy grower* and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as 91 Thursday. Detroit Produce Ap****. i«a*nwn ........... Apple*. McIntosh .......... Applu, Northern 8pj ....... Market Pursues Uneven NEW YORK (API—The stock market pursued an uneven course early Oil afternoon with further weakness in some utfltbes and Industrials tugging at the averages. Trading was the slowest of toe Cabbage, curly, bu. ........ Cabbage, red. bu. .... Cabbage, ataadard variety . - Carrot*, taUe a*»—.... Carrot*. topped, bu. ..... fsar^ 1 Gains and losses of fractions to a point prevailed throughout the list Quite a few Wall Streeter* starting off for a long Christinas {weekend. The market will ' Bond Prices Open Mixed Squash. Dellctoue ■quash. Hubbard ........... Turnips, topped, bo. — GBEENS Celery cabbage ............ Colls rd, bu............... ’ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FOULTBY DETROIT. Deo. » (API — Prices paid Kr pound at Detroit Tor e poultry 1 NEW YORK (ft - Bond price* opened mixed today in the final session before the long holiday weekend. Over-the-counter dealers in Ul government securities said most bqnds were unchanged but some long issues and 2%s gained 2-312 in extremely quiet dealings. Rails, improved. Industrials dipped and utilities held irregular at the start ,pf corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Haovy typo bona 11-11; hoary roasters oyer I lbs. 32-34; broilers .uu taMl $4 lb*., whites 19-30. Barred Rock jj-W ytlba l|;tnrit!Tt. hens IHt, DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Dec. 23 I API — Prl( Ear dates eggi at MMt by I kfSl B CHICAOO FOULTBY roaster* 22-33%, - i-aitk; w CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHlCAOOt Dec.__*0 (API Chicago llercantlla kxchanga wholesale buying price* m ichanged; i I MW; m i MB „ wfitu ; mlxad gi mediums M; standards 29; dirties 28; checks 36%. CHICAOO MlBCAHTOl CHICAOO. Dec. SI (API — Chicago MarcantUa Exchange; Butter s t a a d y; wholesale bnytng prices unchangad; II ■Ml AA 10; IJ A 80:90 B 59%; (t its" cart to I 80%: jtc ir ’ 14; mixed M; medium* tower to 1 higher: MH^standarda*II; dlrtiaT3l;’'ch*eki~)« livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Dec. 21 (AP) — (USDA) Livestock: Todays M. hog. » Cattle co: dosed Monday for the holiday. After aeven straight daily declines, the financial community waa in a state of doubt about immediate prospects same wondering how much further the retreat could go, others saying the time was ripe for a strong recovery. The business news background remained good. RAILS BETTER A slightly better tone in rails and airlines was the nearest Among corporates, Mohawk Malone Railroad fe gained 1 at 52 at one time while^Pennsylvania Railroad 3%s fell 1% at S714. to to to Fractional gainers included: West Shore 4s at 49%, Standard Oil (New Jersey) 2%e at 84 and Pacific Gas & Electric 4%s at 10%. Off fractions were: Texaa k Pacific Railroad 3%s at 66'.. TWA 6%s at 61 and Southern Bell 2%s at 73. to leadership among stocks. Mast groups were thoroughly mixed. National Steel dipped about a point from yesterday's 3-point spurt on stock split news. Bethlehem gained a fraction but moat of the other mador steels dropped fractions. Pennsylvania Railroad was up a sizable fraction following news of another profitable month which cut the road's deficit, Chesapeake Ohio was among other fractional gainers. Santa Fe and Southern Pacific lost a bit. Amerada ran up more than 3 points In another of this stock’s ide moves. " American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal point* are clghtb Cal SI Pw .... 2S.3 Kaiser Indus . | Cobu Elec ... 1.1 Mead John ...131. Coot Av * Ed 12 Mohawk Alrl . t. Creole Pet .... 40.3 Musk PRing . 10 praam Am ... It MJRtae^:... ig. Ply Tiger .. li t Novo Indus ... A Oen Devel .... 13.4 Pac Pet Ltd .. 12. Hall Lamp .... 4.5 Page Her .S3. ImpChem ... 0 shorwWm ...113. Imp Oil .... 4?.| Bonptone .. I. ImpTbCa ... 17.1 Technlco ... 17. 2.4MillionfoGet Wage Increases Labor- Dept. Surveyt Show $30Q-Million Rise Already in Writing WASHINGTON (AP) - About I million workers wifi receive in 1962 at least 1300 million in wage increases that already have been negotiated. * * * Surveys made public Thursday by the Labor Department also show that contracts covering some 1.8 million workers will expire and come up for negotiations during the craning year. The pay increases are concentrated in industries making automobiles, farm equipment and te-lated products, electrical good*, rubber products, and in meat packing, local and long-distance trucking, the maritime industry and warehousing and trade. The number of syphilis le United States is estimated to be as high as 1,200.000. -— ~ L; •' ;; ■ The New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is a Us! J Mloctod Mock transactions an Iba Maw Task stock Kxchanga with naan pricaa: Sates . Mat tbds.MHgh Law Last Ckg. av.H ' so sra ant mp% ti ? ? « 9 UK Mb Mb.,, ____Datr JN M Post Wheal lb | • „ .... -reept Sul 1.20 U S 277, 27% ’rush ITS 1.30 30 ntb 20 25 — % —CgWIM..... - _ BBS? » 8 P Rt iarkfsrav SSSUf. SSRBtzlS — Cyan l.N CIPw 1.04 i ___tr Pw .30 ta MUh -*• Am Mat 6 1.40 1.25( 40 19% 10% 19%- .40 160 *27% 27 to + _ to toy* 1.2’t «2%- % r 14 112% ill 111 I 10 nib Mb 21%— ■ 12 Mb 174k Mb— tb tr lb 4 45% 444, 444b- tb to tom 45Vk—l'/s 374V 37 V* 37tb— tb ' 3* 38 38 . K nib o. », 42 to totb toVb . „ W 62V* ,tttb 82 'a— tb 34 16V* 18% M%________ 81 1354* 134Vk 134 Vi—1! Itb-itb a w» weak goad and Atchli kdy to mostly 50 easts Attest upply choice yearlings a lower; eholee heifers ----r grade heller* 1.00 lower; cow. ataadr to atrong: bulls steady to TtogWllllJflM high choice aad pnmo 1140-1180 lb. steers 11.15: meat hl(h choice and mixed high cholaa and prime 1000-1350 lb. ■tears 27; moat choice steer* 000-1200 lb. 1550-2850; mixed load* high good and low ahotco slaars 000-1IM lb. 1475-1850: moat good otoora 23-34.50; atop- i 21-23; atUtit. riaan 10-21; 10 hellers 24-23-24 75; mixed ■ ■ ---a belters 23.50- B0MMI _. IHti m AMP Dm JO IT B 28 28 Ampex Cp 28 S04b 204k 204b-tb Amph Barg 3.40 38 33% 32% 32% + " 1 2.50g 22 484k 474* 47%^- I____.11 2 20 73 724k 72V*— ArrnourtCo 1.40 IS Utb Utb 49% . ---— - 500 4 88% 68% 88V«— 2 284* 2#« 264*— 2,50 3 107% 107 107 + ... k 28.264b 36% 26%— 4k 12 40 39% 39%- * I 10 58 55% 33%. 1M 2% 2% 2% 60h M 31% 31% 31* .... U 24% 244k 244b-4k iRrStg 1.20 ToiaXl .71 11 If* Tib ______ I 7 34V. 14% 344b- * i 374k 274k 37% 49 IT* *7% 27%. 4 M% Utb 88%- 9 36Vk UtS 56V* ttaodmg Co Reich Ch ,30d Repub Av 2a Repub 8tl 3 . Revlon i.io Rex Drug job Ooodrtch 2 20 Goodyear ,90b OracabCo 1.90b Oraii Paige U 72 V* ft* 71%— M 43V* 42V* 42V*— 3 03% 83% ■%+ % : ... 3% 24k+ 33% 234k 33% No Ry 3 . W Pin 06C Oroyhound l.t 9 EO’/. Utb Ut JO 42% 42% 421.. . 87 05% 64% 83% +1% ..IB 254b lUb 35%+ r I •*< s.o* 6 374k 27 27 .... MobOtO 1.50 6 25V* to + 4 Oil 120b a 8 ft 424k + t St* Wt 1----3 41% 404k 4*%—1 —H— Halliburton 2.40 12 31% 12% 53%—1% HammPap 1.20 2 32% 22% 22%— % ”-----~*~id ,35g 2 23% 83% 33Va—% r 1.30g 9 99 98 “ ■ tUahfld ou 1.11 RobFulton lb Rohr Corp l Royal Dut 1.4Si Royal MeB Atlas Cp Aulom Cant .1 A vco Corp .U Houaeh «n 120 2 51 81 31 - lbp 16o (iiT% m% U7% and 1.121 11 13% 134k 134k Cp JM 34 7% 74k 7*-% Beckman In 11 27% 37% 174k.. 14 25% 244k U%+ 14 22% 22% 22%— i 2 149 ifitb 1U%— 4 b 14 ft B 49-4 19 U% 62% 62'k— t 13 1% 1% ltb... ' tail Ri L inland a ■lit haliers 1 utility cows la-so: can 12-11; utility bulla I Sulla 17 50-19 50. Vaalers compared 1 steady. moM prime choice 29-37; standard tiUBy 13-22. . | Ruin, Sheep Compared last week slaughter j hSgfcr;^mos^‘ chMCk*3J8 prime wooled slaughter lambs 17.30-19; good and choice wooled lambs 13.30-11; chfaa and prim# ahora iambs 11-11; cuu to choice slaughter ewe* 4-8.26; goad to laacy leader lamb* 13-19.50. Cattla 108. Mot enough doao to make a market. " Krdak^lJt g Briggs Ml Brill My l.M 14 214k j to 32 Vs a 17 71% I It 46% 4 tot Nick 1.U tat Pack .80 Paper 1.06b —. TefaTei t mcCktBrk lip [Johns Me- ’ . Jon Logai d Oil Cal 2 VMlarg "s£u lap to. Hot enough to make • **Ho«. u. Nothing dona today. 15-30 eeatg higher. • higher: weights over lit lbs, ateady .. HTUghtr; sows weak to mostly 33 lower; goad shipping demand; mostly 1*2 US* 223 lb. butchers 12.I3-13.U; eoupte hun-drad likkd at tt.lO. miked l*J t*0*26d tb: 17.28-13.28; 3-2 340-230 lb. 18,73-17.10; 270-300 U. 16.28-10.73; miked 1-2 328-400 lb. sowi 11.75-18.00, 3-1 400-650 ‘ 11.00-14.00.____ Cattle. 1,000; (airly active, atead strong on ateughtar ■ tsars; cows sts —4- 12% 11% 115b— % i 3 15% 13% B%- % II »% IS to ..... IS 42% 41% 42%— ■■ Cater Tree t Id 7% 7- » — 24 6% «V* ____I 2 £% 23% M%- tat BusMch 2.40 12 873 172 912 —0% H Marv 2.40 I 49% 40% 40V«— " 2 43% 40% 41%+ 14 U% 11% ll%— 0 12% 12% 12%,.. 14 39% U% 364*+ % 24 58% 37% 37%— %______ _ . air -r IdPiw.. ---- Ch 1. if ' Jon Logan .70 t 7 22% SO1* 29*+— '■ I8tud"pack* JonesliL 2 59 7 71% 714k 714k- % Siuiray lV Joy Mfg 2 I 32% M% 38Vs— % SwlflACo 1 —k— P m^m Kaiser A1 ^If:.IT to" to4k 23 ( KayserRoth .40a if 26% 264k 26V+- Keimeeott 5g 9 S1V« 11% (1%— % KerrMcOee .80 44 49% 41% 4ltb- % J* to*.. II M 10% S % 1 34% 14% Mtb+> 3 34% -14% 14% Salat .. Hal (Me.) High Law Laet Ckg. 9 H% 11% 114k- % IS II 7g% ... __ ., If fl 14% 39 + • 8 ?1% 33% totb... —R— * 13% totb H%- % 23 19% 19% SCI . 18 39% Mb to*- % 38 9% 8% T +i % If 19% 18% 18% + % 15 46% 46 48%— 4v 27 58% 5*44 58%— % Volume Very Light in Grain Trading CHICAGO Ut The grain fu-tuna market had very little more than i token volume, of business today during the firet several minutes of activity on the board trade. ' ★ .1t.it.-Moat prices were unchanged or enly~ifihibr fractions away from previous closes. Grain Prfces OPENING GBAIM Ofi CHICAOO, Dec. 2* (AF) - Open: mb; t May .1 ....I.0S% July ....... .7 ......3.11V* Ryt ...... 2.12% 34ar. .... 1.3 .... 2.15% May 1.3 7 totb 44 44 — 2 17 h 37 — 1 »% 21%+ itRefPap Lto SanD Imper : •chantey 1 Scherlng 1.41 Sea* Pap ■cab AL mt l.U -.toaj • 3 12% 11% Mb—! * 35V, 344k 3S%— to 14% li% 18% .. B 9% 9% 94k— 23 42 41% Mb- tk Smith Cor Smith ire h Socony 2a ““"'’alEdu. lent Co » Oas 2 12 21% 21! 13 71% 7 51% 31% 31%— SI SouPac 1J0 U 27% 27 if - Ho Ry 2 00 1 33% ittb 55%— ■----- 1.121 159 11% 23% »«IT. 9b 11 18% 23% 25%- ., » 9 43% 43% totb- H lto 3% 7l’’ 73 - % 34 —I 9 34% 34 J in* 1L „ „ “ “ US 804b— % OOtad 1.40b _____ QUNJ 1.30s iu 81. _ OllOh 2.50 • M% U4b 844k I 12 19% 19% 19%i j 11% 214k- Sterl Drat lto 6 uv« Hoppers 2 L Korvetta wl Kraaga. SS IN . Kress. SB. Jig J Kragar l.10 o'Tli 17 to% 43 42, — IS E>i 12% Utb . is**Yl0 grades slaughter steer* to sstibiuh a market; eholoe aad prime 1.188*1,200 lb. steers 25.78-29.90; three loads at 22.00; - - [tj7.7ij. mlsad said ataers 23.60. atteep 299; email supply about steady-on all classes: choice and prime native weoted slaughter lambs 10 25-17.00; good and choice 14.50-16 60; cull to good 10 o6-14.1O: cull to chotea slaughter awes ____jut 1.20a SiUwPac 160 ihryglar 1 JIT Pin an l.U ClUai Sve 2 40 Clav w ill 2 Coca Cola 2 40 Off Palm lto Comas Rad Colo PAD I___ Oaa 1.11 Coml Crad 1 40 Com) Solv Mb OntflM lb Snii Con M Oaa 2.80 2 14% 14% 144*— ll to% 17* Mk-"4k 14 25 24% ». 44 41% 41% «V I 46% 40 44 , , 19 54% 54% 84%<+ % 14 67% 86% H+m 14 lto% *9% to* 1% . 21 U% 83% Ntb+ % 37 85% 88* 18% + % 11 11% 18% 18V £g S».:r ■ 84% 34%+ % PosMac Masons Put Jean Walter in High Position Pontiac Masons Council No. Royal and Select Masters, today announced installation of Jean Walter, 32S6 lndianwood Road, Lake Orion, at Thrice Illustrious Cont Ins 2.20 Corn Pd 1.80 Ooswanni 1 Crow coil 1.1 Crown Zell 1 Cruc SU JO Cudahy Fk Other officers are Harold Glass-ford, deputy master, of 3215 Parker Drive, Royal Oak; .principal conductor of the' work, Elven Sweazy of 537 Bradford St., Pontiac; treasurer, Stanley Kipp of 1123 Doris Road, Pontiac; recorder, Burton McNally, 5444 Cent* Road. Clarfcston; captain ef th guard, Walter Herald. 297 S. Sanford 1L, Pontiac; conductor of riitocB, Clarence Beardsley, 9406 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; steward, Ifarafri Ladd of/MUford; assistant steward, James Householder, 107 N. Geneaaee St, Pontiac; sentinel, Albert Kugler, 40 S. Rine-lawn St, Pontiac; chaplain *U. Dona van llayw, 233 N. Washington it, Royal Oak; taanlial, lYed J, Kirby at Detroit. o 4 n ri% 8 — % 16 lUb-Mb a%+ j 7 47% 47% 47%+ 4 17 88% to, to 3 10% 10% 10%+ ( 87 524k 51% toVb+t TTT—to------ff_ .. to U to 584k + I 7 8 21% 214k- % H I 11% 21% 38%— % .Mb 9 to 91% U!7 0 10% 20% to 3 12V* 12% 12!.. , SI Mb 10% 104b— % 1 *8 17% 17% 17%-% —D— to S 18% 14* fb *3 *!t «% a row i ini ut MsFepj Dis c sun. l. Dome Min .70 g- Jar.’ I U% 18% 184b— ! 1 M4k 28% 26+*— > 4 20% 30% 20V* + 1 I 81% 61 81 — j 42% 824b- ,, 37 tot It Dow* Chem 1.60 to, 71% 71 “ ■ I tad 1.30 11 .17% 17 WTr-Pt • >394k 238 U 1.34 7 21 20! —E— East tort 23p to 17% tot. —I OAF L« | if* to U%+ Rod to 13 ]U% 1074b 100% i Mlg l.U til* Mt7 Mas i.2o u E* if Emar W*lb'U* 1 »*% ■{% lIv^- V* Er* IMM K:.? %+ % %+ % %+ % Buiribaep i s —F— ; 2i% ; It 5 1% 1% —L— 1 20% U* 20%+ 4 80| 4 13% 1)44 13V. It to% 21% 22%r- V 17 1% 1% 1%..:., 2 6 tr. .6 .... >7 33% 38% 13% . 17 S74k M% 57% 11 13% 13% 1)44- ! > my > 2 108% 108% 108% . 29 1944 19% 19% tad 3.801 31 111* 130% 12i4b—8 Aire lto to 48% 48% Of*- % Ikon 20 «% 43% to + % , —jr/ "tS rf-i Long Isl U l.M • M% U U — % Lorfllard MO U 84% 84V* 44V+— % ”* 1 88 « U —M— Sack Trk l.U 1 48% 43% 43%. J 39% 39* »%+ V 22 2144 21% 11%.... 12 1174k 119% 11844—1 4 34% 34 14%+ % 4 28% wy — v rj. * 1? 2% 2* 2*- * —u— iderwd u U 28% 8844— I Carbide 3.U 3 12144 121% 111% . I Elec l.M 4 47 to* 48%-I Oil Cal 2b U U 85% 63%— % l Pee 1.20a 11 IS 89% 32% . I tAlrUn 50b 7 3844 99* 38%- * itop-S—-------19 8Mb to--42 —% JJg 13 J4k 1% |%— XtaltPrult .50 13,88 84% 84%— TliCp l.M to JUb 884k 384k—1 --- MaM 1 T Mb 124k 224k + % 29 5°r“ 1 34% 24% 84%— V MbdteanPd 3.00g S ft* ft* - ......... Magma Cop 2.9R 23 09% M% 094k+1 Magna vox .U ' 31 42% 424b 42%— % Marina Mid lb 11 12% 23% 8344— % ------ * i 18% 1* 5 18% 18% lf%..., 88 28% 18% 264k-V. 4 to* 97* 97%-% 10 40% 40% 49%!,. 4 41 41 to —% 2 U% 29% to%— n io% to* io%— 11 52V* 51% 52 + 18 59 37% 36% U%-b « 2444 28% 144k- 14 121 128% US +1 49 89% U 99%+ 2 49% 49% 46%— s 2 9% 9% 9% 44 If* 83% M+ 1 27% 27V« 17%-.. M 33% 32% 33% + 7 12% U 38%... —N— s»sr US Induct US Unas 2b US Plywd 1 US Smelt .25g • M% oi Steal »~T jl 7*^ ?74k 77%-^- Ub Whelan to 11 12% 12% 134k- Unlv Match 46d 45 32 % 31% M Unlv OUPd .540 44 80% •«% M% Upjohn to tt 82% 8244 53% —V— • Van At 8tl Vbnad Cp . Vartan a* NCaahRag 130 —t Dairy 2 I Distill 1.20 lOypa lb t Lead 3 25g » g% g% g*+l% TJRJRiStt i+ % tr ■i ■ „ .. MH 17 ihesaT 2 «% •% Jf%+ — IMH Ml J 25% U% »%■ NY CUmd-----to 17% J7* fm NY OtabSL 1 T 29% 29% U% vn NYHHaBbrt I 1% 14k W lH ■wdjl 5 10V* 10% 10%' 2 84% U% 44% No A i Ar 9 18 42% 82% 82%- rm t si 4^81^ M% 61%+ 1% 18 to* 4844 «%->'* 17 41% 48* 81*-% •7 m u% 19%+ 44 1 7544 “ OwtaalUOi lto li M% nntt Mr strat {Site I i it gb il%- % K Fom Cp lto I i)% n% «%+ * p« |Bj|t ar I ij* 14% 24%+ % pfl PVeeteBe lb to Mb 44 |L«-* PatOwriF L87I * IK 34% 81% 34%+ % pfiSrit LMS ' fi 2 8% ».•... fctoJW^tor-^- -.to-'+810 jteed Pair .Mb ♦ 27% 37% tea AW Air M 8 21% to to .. ■aram PM 2 11 U% 38% Ak- im Ds to 1# 35% 11% U%— 'eabody Coal 43 14 S* 5% 32%+ . 4 if* U* W* *1 ,H% ,g% .8*— jt iaH83 gr.!?l PfHHP .80* Pheips D 3 PhH*ai IN phu a Rd* li IJto IM lto 28 21% 21% 21%- % + aaa£ gg% —> ■ «% .1 1 Want Lam 1.50* >atxW lto M MS drl Cp l.« U Mb ..-Ut* Mot 1 I H Wllaon a Co l.U 1 49% Woolworth l.U ' i 91% Worthtagtan lto I U% 12 48% 42%- 4i%- % -W— - iltifer-illi i 91%— I 88%+ ( I 41 71* Tl* 78, . % SAM DAWSON AP BaslBess News AMfrrs* NEW YORK - If there's any one last-minute Christina* gift most Americans would like get from Santa Claus tt might wdl be a weekend free of Crisis. * * to Crises crowd so fast on each theris heels in the international trouble spots and in the domestic political, business and ftimwrtni worlds that many Americana are portly resigned to than if not it- would be nice to have this long Christinas weekend free of any new ones. The old ones are quite enough. MARKETS WILL CLOSE At least the stock markets will be dosed, and any flare-up of that particular type will be postponed. The bulla and bears may argue over their eggnbgs as to the sons the market has been seemingly all mixed up of late. But as for doing anything about their convictions, or the latest tumors they’ve heard, they will have to wait till next week's fourday run, mercifully shortened by the feast day. to to, -to Labor and management may ra may not hold their peace—at though at the local level hoe and there Some showdowns are brewing strongly. The big aetto in sight, over a new steel contract, might considerately simmer doton for the holiday»—but you can’t count even on that TEMPERS BUDDING Congressional tempers are building up over a lot of issues. The tariff battle seems break out in intensity not known or years. It is reaching into many sections of business, into every art of the land. to to to Nervousness over the outflow of gold and the continued deficit in the United States balance of payments, with more dollars going out than return, is definitely bade in the what-to-do-about-it lineup yet to return to ersis status. Any political fiareup around the world—Goa, Indonesia, Katanga, to ttpma the lateet-can affect currency marikets to small or largo degree and send money scurrying fom one country to another, such as from Holland to Switzerland. The domestic issue ef foreign aid is tied In closely with currency especally thorn that could affect the dollar the issue Is at crisis stage now largely for other reasons. These include disputes over actions of cotmtries high on the list of those getting U.S. aid, past or preseat: Mich as India, Laos, Viet-Nam, Ghana, Poland, Yugoslavia and assorted La tin-American to to to The business world is also brap-ing for a battle buikJingHtip among various savings institutions over 20 Ralls 141.98 — .... U utils. 12ito up CXjL to Stocks 242.84 up 0.22 1981 Low 1960 Hltyl I960 Low . .. 378.6 U2.2 147.3 184.1 382.0 12IJ 147.8 267.4 211.1 110.9 110 8 394.1 130.5 141.9 _______ ...319.5 112.2 111.2 219.4 .384.9 136.2 111.7 233.9 . 2M.4 103.9 98.1 203.4 Bjl* riad BaoarS able BOND AVERAGES 11*4 by Th* AaaaalateS Pros* to 16 16 16 .29 Balls tad. Utils. Ffu. L.vd. Chevrolet Passes 46 Million Mark PUNT Hi—A white Impale convertible driven off the nsnem-My line hero by. Chevrolet General Manager gemon Knudsen marks the Mth million vehicle produced by the General Motors division. The convertible was produced Thursday. Since 1911, when the first Chevrolet was built in a loft above n Detroit shop, the division has produced some SS,650,000 autos and 10,350,000 trucks. It took neatly It years for Chevrolet to tarn out its first million vehicles, compared with six months and eight days for the most recent million cars and tracks----- and loan aaaoctatinna. among others are competing for funds. The immediate result to® be a rise in interest paid on savings. But' that ___mean a rise in charges on mortgage*, on loans to bustmes, on consumer debt. POSTPONES CRISIS The Utf Christmas Vending spree is postponing another ends. So much antiay is flowing into retail channels that there is little time Just now lor the totally battle downtown department stores and the outlying shopping centers. But don’t be fooled. You’ll hear a lot about it again aoon-maybe in the post-Christmas sales. to to' to All of these things w® continue or build up. What we’re asking, > fomra, is please Just not any new interest rates. Banks and savings ones for this weekend at least. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPD - Perhaps it ip just a “rest,” but'the ket does not “act right," plains L. O. Hooper, mhrket analyst for W. E. Hutton A Co. ge notes that the Dow-Jones industrials have backed away from their old tops and the Breadth Index (number of stocks advancing vs. number declining) has deteriorated again In the last two weeks. This deterioration, Hooper says, is taken more seriously because it resumes a former tr which seemed to be in the process of correction during Novem- analyst adds, is the1 unwillingness of the market to respond to better Another bothersome thing, the 3 County Men Get New Posts With Chrysler Three Oakland County residents today were named to new positions on Chrysler Corp.’s styling staff. Noon Frl. 76.1 I >v. Day 78 I 1 Wan 78.2 i oth Ago 77.0 1 Month Year Ago *— High 79.7 109.7 «.t M3 99! Stocks of Local Interest Figure* alter daalmal potato an alghth Allied Supermarkets ......... Asroqutp Corp. ...........[. "jlT 33. Arkanaas Uulalana Oa* Co.,.. .88.3 41 Baldwta-Montroa* Ch. Ca. Rd. 12.1 IS. Bormaa Food Stores .. ..21.6 29 Davidson Bra*. .... ........10.1 It ?ral Mogul-Bower Bearing! 381 37j — ' ey Aluminum ............ 2g 2 28. Hoover Ball.,* Bearing .......38.1 M eonard Refining ...... .....li ij. ° d&TO3^^douimta'W(^tg The foUowlng quotation! da not pees* •arlly represent actual transactions bu m. “tmittj a* a. guide to Uw approxl mat* trading rang* ol the gtewlUM. __ Bid Asked a—5 *—*- Ah-* ..FI Hi ..it 11.8 ..It.l 16.7 ..214 34." 8 . 30.4 M . 92.4 83.1 ..31.4 34 Datroltw Mobil* Homes . *“'*—Crystal , • Capital Prito Co. . Andrew Jergens ............ McLouth Steel Co; ......... Michigan Seamless Tub* Co. Ptonaar Finance ........... Santo Fa DrtlHnc .......... Transcontinental Oas Pip* La Vernon Olngcr Ala ......... winkltaans .777+..,........, Wolverine Shoe ............ Wyandotte Chemical ...... MUTUAL FUNDS AHUiatod Fund ..........~ Chemical Fund ........... Commonwealth stock ........ In rasters Growth .. Invasion Trust ... Putnam OrawtR ...... Television Electronics Wellington Equity ... Wellington Fund . !.’« |l 981 ...17.50 11.02 . ..I8.2t 10.M Treasury Position .. WAMWOTON (API — The cash peal-IlMi Ui in* Treasury compared with cor- 0ms otherwise noted, spactail or rldends an act Included -•*iahl* ta stock during 3M1 l date Ug - can do about making Nehru disgorge Goa. Gaulle-«ich Frenchmen and Brit- invasion and take-over of I have big interests in Katan. Portuguese colony of Goa. There’s But the probem he goes far beyond the realms of that tiny colony on the southwest coast of India. Portugal is a member of NATO, the Western alliance, along with the United States and Britain. But t"dla is part of the British Commonwealth. All in all, Khrushchev hasn’t ad It so good fa| yean. Jfo wonder he was willing to relax a bit after ’Working the Allies into a tizzy on Beriin. Far more important to him than taking over Berlin entirely would :be a splltup among the Western Allies. Since he’s no novice in hu- man nature, he know* that Individually even" the best allies always look out for their own Interests. Once they began to disagree on how to deal with him 00 Berlin, It was all Jo the' good for him to give them even more chance —by extending the deadline 1963—to i “ LANSING 01 — A public hearing pn a. proposal to ban pukltg on a two-mile section of M46 (Apple Avenue) hi Miufeegon will be Arid _ the Walker Sports Arena In Muskegon Jan. 25, the Stiate Highway Department said Thursday. The hearing will be the first under provisions of a new state law permitting home rule cities to request bearings on traffic control Make Your Reservations Now for These New Year’s Eve Fun Spots: Evening Dinners Shrimp • Frog Legs Steaks • Pizza Famous for Our Fish Dinners Friday 5 to 10 p.m. AU Ton #1 00 SEA FOOD PLATE Food at its best! Carry Out Service—Call 682*3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER LE IF IW __ 1967 Casa Lake Read, Keego Harbor T ^ ^ ^ $ AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Entertainment--- Dancing *5.00 hi Coiipl* P P V, ________^ 55 % OXBOW LAKE $ PAVILION 0 9451 EUZAKTH LAKE NO. P AT UNION IAKI NO. P jjta mi univn UWB MP» WT $ Jock ALDRICH 0 /& Featurincr P P a FINE LIQUOR— ^ BEER and WINE £ DETROIT (B — Condemnation awards totaling 18.5 million have cleared the way for wrecking crews to-start tearing down Detroit’s Skid Row. Sldd Row’s 35 bars and many old landmarks, including the Salvation Army Harbor Light Center, Will give way to a downtown redevelopment project. A proposed international village will locate a {30-million development in A Recorder’s Court Jary made condemnation awards Thursday to owners of US parcels of land la an area bounded by Third, Cam, West Lafayette, Michigan and Bagiey avenues. The condemned property includes all of Detroit’s Chinatown. The federal government will pay two-thirds of the awards and Detroit the remainder under terms of the redevelopment program. The awards are subject to confirmation by Recorder’s J u d g e John P. O’Hara. Owners of Skid Row bars were awarded from $3,000 to $4,000 cover the cost of removing and then installing fixtures in a new location. The Detroit Common Council still has the problem of relocation of pawn shops, cheap hotels, pool rooms, second-hand stores * bars. ^Featuring Null Kimler and His Kia Tones** A JpA rial ^ BREAKFAST a INCLUDED— t% MAKE YOUR . RESERVATIONS J NOW! -V Reserve Nqw for large groups .. small groups not necessary New Year’s Eve % Serving Dinner J* from 5 P.M. 6* Listen to , MUSIC by HELEN Open Sunday, Dec. 24 from the night clubs of New York— ^ , playing all your favorite tunes! - * Serving delicious traditional Christmas 1 dinners In delightful \ surroundings- family dinners H2HEH- SPAGHETTI. ALL YOU CAN EAT ............ ..ft FISH ’N' CHIPS. ALL YOU CAN EAT.........95c 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET ................$1.25 PERCH DINNER ONLY ......................90c TRY our delicious PIZZA Taka-Out Sendee ee AR Dinners end Sandwiches ^ & in in in in in in n in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in nA nA o dh Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mondays 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. «* P P d P\p CLOSED MONDAY CHRISTMAS DAY ** P Do-Se-Do! MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO- BICMAR ' 0 0 Arrest 6 in Genesee for Short Weighting ----FLINT !*! — Six persons representing food stores in Genesee County have been arrested and convicted at violating the ahort-welght law. County Prosecutor Walter P. Kuta said Thursday representatives of the Food and Standards Division of the State Department of Agriculture surveyed 18 stores during an investigation, buying 698 packages, each worth about $1. He said they ftund 317 underweight Kuta declined to f»n* thos* convicted. Call U.N. Vota Illegal TOKYO (AP) — Red China formally declared today the United Nations vote barring it from membership is “completely illegal and null and void." The statement was broadcast by the New China Hews Agency. Far Fart Service . CALL 682-2651 FOt YOU* FUEL OIL Da* 0AM-* F.% Sui.SU) • A. M.-NOON STOREY’S BAR • RESTAURANT *% os oc US u..... BB l.QliZ BB 9.A99Q r sa & P 94-98 W. Huron FE 3-9446 FE 2-6229 -** P\—,, ■ ■■■■■■■■ . ■■ *---— *r MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS NOWi GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY! 9 to Illy Don's Min This Popular, Poppy 4-Pioco Bond Friday •Saturday 9 P.M.-2 PM, * * "FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cota (Corner of Huron) DECEMBER 31«t— 9:30 P. M. to ? «»>» CHIEF RED BIRD ^ and His Band HATS—NOISE-MAKERS—CONFETTI JOIN THE FUN... RING IN THE NEW YEAR! GALA NEW YEAR’S PARTY BAR and RESTAURANT mmP* p d P P , Music by d MCK VICKERY 0 and his driving band 2 Entertainment as You Like If! 0 COME EARLY and TRY OUR Don’t miss the fun when the happiest group .. in town welcomes the greatest New Year’s Ever. d P d % Dell’s Inn Id " ftitar■ » ^ BeearveUen fW-TMl Famous Danish Faslri.s and Coif., bofora you harm_____________ TERRY WARREN Vocal Slid Boss DELICIOUS SMORGASBORD For Reservations Call EE 5-2502 HURON BOWL LOUNGE NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 2525 Elisabeth Lake Rd. LIQUOR - BEER - WINE p p P ■*—- P P d P d d d P Pt P d d d d d m P P p p p P P P t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 92, I9C1 Make Qatek Woi— lor Later Questions Do Be Alert, Take Part in TV Class fey i»u* »• lttaotflto J>. You cu relax U you want to Antic a television lesson because no ane will call m you to recite. It’s what you da and what you thiak about during tannines whether you learn thins or not The television lecturer can put ids lessons before him; you can see him. ML NASON It’s all there for everyone to grasp, but only these who DO grasp will be benefltted. It's so much like a movie enter- be tempted to accept it the same way. “Here I am." you say. "entertain me!"' It you are really trying to absorb the new ideas, you may still find problems. Learning things from television is different. The speaker , doesn't stop and let you “think through’.' a point While you are thinking he can say several sentences that you win miss. Don’t bother raising your hand - he can't see you. Your question must remain unanswered far the time being. Frustrating, isn't it? If you hold a question or two I your mind until you have an opportunity to ask the teacher, you'll probably miss most of the rest of the presentation, anyway. CHEER UP! It seems that Just when you had set up a. plan of action that got you by in a regular class sltua- vision teaching. The old schemes don’t seem to work. Well, cheer opt For every new problem there’s ten answer, and there are answers to the probkins [ learning through television. Here they are: — Try to get a preview Of what you are supposed to learn from n before ft sta 1 will help you get your mind on the subject and keep it there. It will give you e “hitching poet’’ to which you can tie the new ideas. .—■Don't Jast sit there — DO something! Write down short hhmit television that you mayltlon, you are now faced with tde- Santas in Blue Toting Record Christmas Mail Gives Others Honor [of Opening Freeway BRIGHTON UB — State Highway] tiona moat asked by student listeners. Of course, they cannot anticipate them.aU. If your question isn't answered : once, write down a short reminder so that you can invostt-gate later. This will get It out of your mind so that you^Ban trate on the rest of the presentation. EXPAND YOUR NOTES Expand your notes soon sites the telecast. Your abort reminders will make more sense to you then they will later. — Thiak ever the questions yen wrote dawn. Check year lustrste Ideas. .— When a question does arise in your mind, listen carefully for a moment or two. It may be answered. Many television lectures are planned to answer the ques- Governor Locked Out TRENTON, N.J. urt Houae Anne*. iwpH Wert the 4th dev of Janui at t oo o'clock In the fore nr* hereby commended t shallow served^ The Pontiac Pn and ^circulated I y publication Of, * —-r» u* to Mlt hearing tn it, u newspaper printed , said County. with a furnace this year! HOARDING HOUSE STATS OnnCHiaAH IH THE PRO-bate Court for th* County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In th e matter of th* petition concern-tni Jamea Albert Faulkaor. minor. Cuue* To jwri Ihulkner, tether of (AM m Petition ho vine been filed In this Court , •85tm«n.rhc'K SikSoU iS? ..Id child hu Violated * W .SMS d petition w e Oakland Count if Pontiac __I .... ...» of January, A D 1262. *t 0 00 o'clock In the forenoon, and you' ure hereby commended to appear per-aonutly at' aald hearing ’ It betel Impractical to moke personal, cervtce hereof; thla eummons end police ahnll be eerved by publication of a copy % ggrfe aWn.wlU“rM “tiMS S.*1rW.T Donald S. of Pontiac In Mid Couc •*»«?*•**■ ggaLDB. ADAMS Jude* of Probate DELFHA A. BOUDINS Deputy Probate Register e. n. ‘ml i* copy) JuvenU* t ;hct_ equipment ■ .... .. .. v*»n January o January 10. IMS. Alternate Proposal: tS lj*n 10. 1002, to January 10, IML vehicles M by cental ""slaKd'bld* win b* received up to 10i0* :tn*iX’tisms- Sr# ww opened ind rcid aloud. Bidders im ^^^^rteUtouccogt • prooorjm «*» tetmet OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD “^OP AUDIWW Court House Office Bids. ISfflror ptmucsALi At 1:00 a.m. on Dteombor It.lMl, a 1000 Valiant, serial number IJ01-U40M, win be told at publte sale at: Woodward Ardmore Service ■tetlon. MMO V’''-'-werd Avenue. Pern da la. Michigan, address betel where She vehlelt to ( Md PUBLIC BALE ai nuBwer he*’***•*"•” Xu Station. MMO^Smdwa where this Inspected. IgML r cl* la etored Dec .22 end 21. 1001 I PUBLIC SALS * At 141 *.m. on Doctmbei tell jtndebaker I *-Door »*' 01214311. Win he eold_nt P“' Wtwdward Ardmore SyrtcH w'SSfli veHleS" afertSHtey he Injected ^ ^ uStudrSSausw will hold * retular semi annual rneetta l_.. , ___ _ __ __ __._.irr*pr*- aenta tires, may be hoard rBanvt to ur-matters that abould properly com* b Ce*»k.Z^Soar^Ll^ « Chelrma.. p1■iigyi!ga By Charles Kuhn GRANDMA IS ] GONNA HAVE REFRESHMENTS N-M/THAT MEANS EVERY-] t ONE WILL GET TWO HARD II ..FORLISTENIN’T*HER PLAYPJ A DOZEN OR SO TUNES r-* ON HER HARMONICA Sf-s AFTERNOON/ GOIN'OVER? r® DONALD DUCK By Walt Dime) TWENl’V-TIIRKK 2 T»E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 Break 1-1 Tie in 3rd Period Against Bassen Punches and Penalties Hawks Nip BOSTON - MB —The -night was punctuated with punches and penalties as the. lowly Boston Bruins plowed under the Detroit Red Wings, 4-2.----- #• #• R The victory ended an eight game winless streak in the National Hockey League lor the last place Bruins. The loss prevented fourth-place Detroit from • on idle, third-place In the only other NHL action night, Chicago edged Montreal, cun Matas No penalties were called in the high scoring third frame although referee John Ashley whistled 16 of them in the first two periods. Eight penalties came in the first frame and eight more in the second and they were worth 38 minutes. The two clubs split even, drawing eight penalties each. * * * The biggest of the punching incidents came at 11:19 of the lirst pe-■ riod when Detroit's Howie Young, Howie Glover and Gerry Odrowski tangled with Boston's Ted Green and Andrew Pronovost. - Young and Pronovost got five-minute majors for fighting and the other participants got minors. GAINED LEAD Boston took the lead midwaj the first period when John Bucyk split the defense and fired into the near side. Detroit had an excellent chance to even it in the final five minutes of the period when ton's Ed Westfall and Doug Mohns drew penalties but failed to capitalize. . The Wings evened it In the second period after Yonng bad drawn bi« third penalty of the night and Ml the team short-handed. The ■ tally came when Gordie Howe Intercepted the puck la his own end zone and fed Alex Delvecchb who clicked on a zs-foot slam. -But the Bruins collected their second victory in 16 games in file final period when McKenney fired a slick 15-foot turnaround shot at 4:54, that caught goalie Hank Bas-sen unaware. Pennington then went in on Bassen alone and blasted one in at 6:02, and Mohns converted a crazily bouncing 60-footer unassisted at 7:54.' Bill Gadsby plopped one in for Detroit after it no longer could do any good. Army Coaching Tale Amusing to siderable prestige and no discipline problems in the football set at Army, where Warmath served as assistant to Earl Blaik for three years, 1949-50-51. . t A A h Warmath’s Minnesota contract has another year to run. Prior to the Gophers’ amazing successes of the past two seasons, h§ had his back to the coaching wallvin the sour Minnesota seasons of 1957-58-59. -----'•____ BACK TO WORK The Gophers returned to two-a-jday practice today after Thurs-I day’s single morning session, in which halfbaek Tom Ring and end; Jack Park, both____on the second team, suffered minor injuries. I {King hurt his knee and Park his ankle in Minnesota's first full-j | fledged scrimmage. 1 ALL-STAR GKIDDKRS ASSEMBLE — The 1961 Pontiac Press All-Oakland County football team gathered for an honor luncheon and awards presentation Thursday at thinks Club in Pontiac. Seated in front are (from left) tackle Jack Shiker, Walled Lake; quarterback Steve Juday, Northville, and fullback Frank Stagg, Hazel Park. Across the middle are (from left) guard Jim Leto, Berkley; end Ron Goovert, Hazel Park; hnllu Press Phote halfback Doric Reid, Ferndate; guard Dick Ries, Royal Oak Kimball, and halfback Tom Mitzel-feld, Rochester. Standing at the back are (from left) defensive lineman Jack Dowd, Northville; tackle Willie Dale, Ferndale; end Craig Kirby, Royal Oak Kimball, and center Clay Ovesen, Rochester. Missing from the picture is defensive back Mike Marcum of Pontiac Northern. Press Honors Oakland Stars PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—Min-, Inesota coach Murray Warmatjr had a lot of laughs with 'his Gcphers at Disneyland Thursday,, biggest laugh he at a rumor he might be in line for the Army bead coach-job. t h t • Warmath, whose Gophers face New Years Day in their second successive Rose Bowl ap-pearance, had this te say of a re-port listing , him high aniong possible successors to Dale Hall at; West Point: "This is surprising news to me. negotiating being done,-! nobody has contacted me. I think this is just press guessing. am real hapoy at Minnesota, tome is in Mirineapolis and Ij to stay there a long time.” had not read the grid job story before his retirement upon returning from the joint Gopher-UCLA Invasion of Disneyland. JOB By a coincidence, Warmath and UCLA'coach Bill Barnes, both former Tennessee stars, had dis-J I cussed the merits of the vacant 1 Army job as they dined together. ) The two agreed there were con- SAN DIEGO, Calif, w—The San Diego Chargers would just as soon borrow a race, track saying, and throw out the last race theii* American Football League championship game with the Houston Oilers Sunday is concerned. ★ ★ ★ .In fact, they would prefer to toss out two of their last threfr efforts because they could run no better than second in a two-team \r Pfcatafax STILL BATTLING —-John’ Bucyk, Boston Bruins forward, still fights to retain the puck although he isrriown on the ice. Detroit's Howie Young beat Bucyk to the puck. The Bruins triumphed in Boston Garden Thursday night, 4-2. Chargers Try to Forget Rout by Boston 'Stunned' San Diego Awaits Oilers Oiticial of AFL Scoffs at NFL Hope of Folding BOSTON (AP) — Bill Sullivan, president of Boston’s American Football League club, says the National Football League has race. |been "whipped” in its hope the „______, ' !afl would tow. ^ ^ ^ ,| *no had been the scourge of the "The NFL” thought we’d never *** .'** ■ of get off the ground, but they’ve H * ... been whipped.” Sullivan said tO-f r^7*?r ,,ke aution n,nnln* “ • • e corner now.| dp“d , , u. we’ve signed I STUNNED BY LOSg Given Awards in Fete more than our share of their top San Diego apparently still is at Pontiac Elks |dra{t choices. both stunned and amazed at the * —A- A----------- last encounter, an unbelievable I "Tve still got the greatest re-4 41-0 loss to the Boston Patriots The 1961 Pontiac Press All-Oak-(spect for the NFL. They sold pro- here Sunday, land County football team received fessional football on television and - 1 — Its just dues Thursday. {created the interest we needed.”] The Pontiac Press sports depart- All-County Grid Team d^: ‘‘Tj*y’™ . . ' , , In two years, Now comes the hottest squad j magic is the Chargers' quarter-in the AFL, coach "Wally Lemm's I back, Jack Kemp. Oilers, with the loop’k leading * A * passer, veteran George Blanda, the league's leading runner, Billy Cannon, and a definite winning frame of mind based on nine straight triumphs. AAA San Diego holds a 5-3 edge in its series wilh Houston. But in the title game between these same rivals a year ago the Oilers came out in front, 24-16. And three weeks ago, Houston ended the Chargers’ winning ways with a thumping 33-13 triumph in Hous-i ton. Several weks ago young Kemp _ promised the San Diego owner, Barron Hilton, the club would win the AFL title. It was an anxious, Hilton who approached Kemp after the Boston debacle and in- . quired: "What do you think now, JackT"—; 4 A A A Replied v the ever-optimistic Kemp: "I’ve never broken a promise yet.' Don’t worry, boss, we’re going to win this thing.” NoA Houston is the favorite to, win its second straight championship but the capacity crowd of’ 34,500 expected to attend still can| hope for small miracles to happen. LEADS ATTACK The man to perform most of the ment paid honor to the elite grid s | iL C *L C squad in a lunchron and awards jQU9uS nresentation at the Pontiac Elks! " Receiving extra special attentioniTdDGT Off W()rk0lltS were quarterback Steve Juday of Northville, named Oakland's No. 1 East, West Coaches Ask Pros Not to Pester Stars M PRESS BOX Five football players from Michigan schools are expected to see action in the AU American Bowl Dec. 30 at Tucson, Ariz. The major school roster includes George Coaches resentatives pan talk with® squad Mans, Michigan, end; Tom Wi-members. Several are pro draft n ’ ' choices. | Pro Cage Clubs Settle Battles for Two Players CLEVELAND W — Dick Bar-. nett, former Tennessee State star, will play with the Cleveland Pipers of the American Basketball League through 'an agreement , reached with the Syracuse Nationals of the rival National Basketball . Association. ’ • | A .A A ' The two clubs reached what .an1 NBA spokesman in New York called an "amicable settlement” Thursday only a few hours after a Cleveland judge handed down a ruling barring Barnett from playing with the Pipers. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. The spdkesman also announced an agreement between the New York Knicks of the NBA and San Francisco’s ABL team over Kenny Sears, who is now playing with San Francises. Presumably, both cash settlements. —... . . ■■ A—A A...... A federal judge denied a request by the Knicks last June that Sears be permanently restricted from playing with San Francisco. Sears charged violation of the anti-trust act in a damage suit, he had pending against the Knicks. MUm fim Pkste EMTE PAIR — Quarterback Steve Juday of Northville (left) and Royal Oak Kimball coach Prentice (Pin) Ryan were among those honored at the Pontiac Elks Chib when the 6th annual Pontiac Press All-Oakland County football teain gathered for a luncheon and awards presentation. Juday proudly displays Ms bronze shoe "emblematic of his selection as Oakland County's Most Valuable Player. The plaque held by Ryan symbolizes his selection as Coach of the Year. - - . • - —---------------I MIAMI,- Fla. (AP)—North and|0f the feast and Wes# asked nm. y^fr™andDRoy' Sou,h squad8 ,aPered oU today ,n fessional football representatives r? Wn Ryan* practice for their Christmas night Thursday not to pester their col- chosen Cbach of the Year. charity football game in the legians during training tor the Juday received the 6th annual Orange Bowl. I Shrine’s AH-Star game here Dec. Bronx* shoe award emblematic 11 was a relative rest tor the 30. of hi. selection as the county’s anns of the South’s busy passersj have t t Moot Valuable Player this sea- The Rebels have emphasizedlcommented on the gubJecf «"• | the aerial end of the game since | cuach Jim Owens ot'(Vashing- The Bronze Shoe award is Pre-“as^bSToS^reiicy ” said ^ TCh °f the We8t’ ““•! sented by The Press sports staff John Brtdwrstof Bav-I — «k the cooperation of the! in conjunction with the Thom w l . i . u n r'Pro 8C0U,S and Pro owners. CerCT ^ McAn Shoe Company of New York. lSI' ah°at^ Urnes"* "* ^ ini Saturday, practice will be held early by the North team so that Rutgers center Alex Kroll can East, said they will set up a policy under which the professional rep- !«U All-America md TO MUte tf! JlLTU'Si.''SSS getting some big linemen.” Agase said he was "just looking around.” Temerarlo showed great interest in halfback Earl Stoudy of the University of Richmond. East-West game at San Francisco’s Kezar Stadium Dec. 30 visited' the Shrine hospital for crippled children yesterday, meeting the youngsters who will benefit from the game proceeds. Area Ski Conditions ------FRIDAY SKI REPORT ______ ALPINE VALLEY—Skiing good with 4-inch base, 2 inches powder. Close 'Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. Open Christmas' Day at 1p.m. T-bars in operation. MT. HOLLY — Skiing good to very good, 4 to 8 inches of base and freshjxvwder. Close Christmas Eve at 4:30 p.m. Open Christmas Day at noon. GRAMPIAN—4 inches of base, 1 inch powder. Skiing fair to good. Close Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. Open Christmas Day at"l*p.m. Pomalift operating.' DRYDEN—4 to 12 inches of base. Skiing good to very good. Main slope partially open along with two slopes. Close 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. Open 2 p.m. Christmas Day. MT. CHRISTIE — Beginner’s slope good. Intermediate fair, new 3-inch powder. Close 8 p.m. Christ- CLEVELAND (ft — Ernie. Davis "sacrificed a very substantial sum of money” in accepting an offer to play with the Cleveland Browns, according to attorney Anthony W. Dcfllippo, advisor to the ' AU-America halfback from Syracuse. Arthur B. Model), front office boss for the Browns, announced last might that Davis had agreed aim a three-vear contract Bflh the Browns for. $80,000 — 885,1)00 salary plus a $15,000 bonus. This is the most the Browns ever have invested in a rookie, but Jim Brown, who reportedly received $3L000 this year, still is the highest paid player on the dub/ The Buffalo Bids of the American Football League also Were bidding for Davis, and Dick Gallagher, general manager of the Bills, «aid Davis had been offered a three-year deal worth “well over IlMAM.” Reports were the Buffalo offer was worth $135,000. Modell was delighted. "There just aren’t words to express my ’ that Ernie has de- the NFL club’s case when Davis was trying to make tip his mind on a pro career. Modell and roach Paul E. Brown had been sweating out ' nit decision, tor the Browns huv* gambled quite'a bit on being able to sign Davis. Cleveland traded speedy Bobby Mitchell and a first-round draft choice, to the Washington Redskins to get a chance at Davis, who ls" the seventh first-round pick to 'go to ad NFL club no tar. Davis is on the West Coast working out with the East team for the East-West shrine game a week from tomorrow. Modell said he will fly to San Francisco next week to get Davit- signature on the! contract. the National Football League chib declared. "It’spertalnly gratifying to know that young athletes like Davis consider their long range future rather than immediate financial gain." . * v * * -SJ Brown preceded Davis &|t Syracuse, and many of the records the big fallback by the 8-foot-2, 215-pound Davis. The' two pre -friends. It q$s « Brown’s advice that Davis went 2-inch powder, dose 6 p.m. Christ- Brown s advice that Davis went Detroit ....u h mas Eve. Open 2 p.m. Christmas J to Syracuse, and Brown presentedJg*g*° £ ..5ndD u ^ra,SLKiluV’ !Ci,^ba!1’ M* fiancee in the afternoon, land Ron Goovert .Hazel Park:! Kroil and blonde PhylllrBen-atLWC8 J inf . ^ w®1,ed ford will be married at a Miami Lake, and Willie Dale* Ferndale; j Beach hotel. guards — Jim Leto, Berkley, andi ________ Dick Ries, Kimball; center-day! Ovesen, Rochester; quarterback *- »* n. .1.™" Steve Juday, NorthviUe; backs — Dorie Reid, Ferndale; Tom MitzCl-feld, Rochester; and Frank Stagg, Hazel Park;' defensive lineman — Jack Dowd, Northville. Defensive back Mike MarCum b( Pontiac Northern, the 13th incmbc? of thh elite squad, will receive his plaque later. He was unable to attend the dinner be-rauae of yesterday's PNH-PCH wreatllng meet. XJlhe?' ' dddebes THE MOST GIFTED GIFT IN WHISKEY Were Walled Lake’s pave Smith, Berkley’s Irv Wilson and assistant coach Buck Kujawski of Ferndale, along with Chuck Abair, Press sports reporter. u...... ..„ Pltlaburgh 91. Kansas City M Chicago 113. Cleveland )(s ITIerHancetchieM. ,---— -t San Francisco •ATVaDAY‘8 SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Cleveland . -SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Chicago at Plttaburgh- . MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Cleveland Kansas City at Hawaii CIO Cagers Win, 76-71 CIO Local 596 rallied to defeat the Southwest Trojans, 78-71, In an American division Qty League basketball game Thursday night at Madison Junior High. The Trojans were ahead at halftime, 40- AH five CTO starters hit double figures, paced by Tom Dabbs with 20 points. Sam Cole bagged 21 points in s losing game. In another scheduled American loop contest yesterday, 300 Bowl gained a forfeit victory over the New-Ingham Five. NHL Standings •wKrt". t m ar_ ta.1 I 40 1M ■ 5414:1 ’ 37 79 Ml gj BASKETBALL SCOBESm Thursday's College B 1 Midwest Cincinnati M, Colorado 67 Purdue 93, Evansville 77 Bradley M, Brown 63 CVelghton 91. mu 57 Toledo M. Cltsdel 56 Iowa U. Nevada 46 qua. Mata 60, Colo. State Daiv. 64 Wtchtta no. Santa Clara M Drake H, Jan Diego State II Tulsa 74. Hardln-Slmmnns 61 — Neb. Wtale#an l01. Bethany. Kan. M Peru, Neb. M. Missouri Mines 69 foutneast Mo. 66. Ottawa, Kan. 66 PlattevUle 99. Loras 78» Stevens Mat 94. WIs.-Milwaukee 13 YaUey city 96. tllandale 65 Bottineau Pores. M. Wahpeton Bel 71 MayvUle. NO 64 Bismarck M Northern. K> 74. Augustans. SD 73 Seiff Oeorgla Tech 56, Missouri 17 Tuisn S3. Eastern New Mexloo 77------ Arkansas M, Louisiana 8t.61, overt. K, Wealeyan si, AMIone Christian 73 Iteesa 77, Culver Stocktosr 53 H— _ . alrlelgh ........I Oannon, Pa. M. Tesas Bouthei Yeshlva 65. New PalU M Southern Methodist 91, Vanderbilt 73 Texas is. East Texas 67 ^ Nsw Mexico 63. San Jose SUte 51 Arkansas State 37 111. Wesleyan 73 Par Wait Utah state 77, fUttlic, Calif. 64 Seattle Pacific 77, Pasadena 73 , .. Toaraamenu New •rttaln. Canu., Christmas -Ckamytsnehly Central Caw^JJ. Danbury state 74 WllHmantle 74. Worcester State 65 ■anla Aaa. Calif.. JC Hollda> "Chsmplenshly San Mateo 53. Hancock 19 Third Place SI Csmlno It, PuUerten 71 San Dtan Bel May \ Serena Brand 1 T Artrona 74r€»Hf.rHtver. 04 Calif. WaetaiB ft, —“■ — 8D Marine Hoerui San DUgo NIC '■ rw. TYi vwr.,- ram PC U. New Mex.Wesl Kessler’s a most welcome gift that depend you can gllii THU /RhW Vh 5239 $379 It's the smoothest way to say “Best Wishes" toafriend! — ®' € ** : :*• - >'■ ■[ • 1 njpjf/ si SMOOTH AS SILK wmm H»(H Hltll* to,. UIHWNII, MUM. IUHH HIBH, N NML TMK IIM* StltlU «HHIA M lWKNTY-riH)K THK PUM'IAC I'KfcSS, FULDA V, DKCKMBftR 22, 190* TMMV'i IMMUl Bowlins League loserHero PNH City Mat Win BURN \tMJ up! What Rost if yoB pay for firi fosmiei alone will biy AU THIS TODAY! Sophomore .Demis Hubble turned out to .be a hero in defeat last night for the Pontiac Northern wrestling team. A 142-pounder wrestling in the 180 class, he avoided a pin in the next to the last match to enable t the Huskies to squeak out a 20-24 I I tt^nmnh hofnm a orwvl rmU'H fltl Wayne Lee pinned Don Giewas at 1H.' Dave Oraer dominated Babble In a 4-1 triumph bat could net get a fall. Tom Etch-born of PCH pinned Larry Cheek la the closing boot State Farm's aew Homeowners Policy is a tingle package that pro* tecta against ill four major home-owners’ irisk*-yet costs no more thtn what you probably now pay for "Fire and extended coverage” done. It covers: (1) your home (2) its contents (3) your legal liability and Tiy tKert tea** too. So don*t w«it. Contact your State Farm ‘‘Family Insurance Men” today! ROBERT GAFF JR. 5279 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2778 STATE FARM f===] The Careful Buyer's | 48 P-6067 •Mr Fans Fire and Casuattf Company Heme OJIm: Bloomington. lUinoil ****** **1^ Pontiac Central. The rallylag Chiefs appeared a their way to a tie when j Each team won six bouts in the , . ■ ■.■■■ ■:. Lip - and - tuck affair. Northern’s I edge on pins was 4 to 3 with re NHL Head Blasts | cent Fitzgerald tourney champion | BEN DONALDSON BRUCE NOBVELL DICK DO ERR Norvell, Donaldson Show-Up1 dsy Varsity Swimmers Complaining Adams Ken Kimmel and sub Mike Marcum among the leaders for the victors. Central held its only lead of 8-5 after taking two of the 1st . three events. Coach Bill Willson of Northern how holds a 5-1 advantage over College Futures Big for Ex-PCH Tankers Three of the best swimmers imitted to swim in varsity- compe-in Pontiac Central's history, who jtition and in two meets thus far ironically swam last year on a he has set two opposing pool rec-' ords.------------------------------------------*- MONTREAL (UPI) - Detroit [Red Wings' general- manager Jack K5£S*S!K5? 72£$ tests? sstee*’ r ’rrn?l the National Hockey League, for ‘ — - \Tl*cori» a the «*®®*. 1 his verbal attack on NHL referee-' f>ntr*1 wUI *•< * ehance for ing any time making their mark* in-ehlef Carl Voaa laat Sunday_i "W Jaa- >« a‘ the Northern In collegiate swimming. 1 gym. ' I Bruce Norvell and Ben Donala- ‘'Fundamentally, no regulations ' f * * aoh. who hold all of Ponliac'. rec- Walled Lake finished three places behind Fitzgerald in tourney play last weekend but the Vikings took the Spartans 26-21 Thursday. Totn Brown, Zendej- and Gene Lagaase got Walled Lake off to a big start with pins. Ron Wik, Terry Oslin and Bob Lagesse added ! decisions. nrn-rc* summabt were violated,” Campbell said, "so it is not a mattes for league discipline.” But the NHL proxy made It clear he was upset over-Adams’ action, In which the Wing boss blasted Voss In the .press box for the refereeing during a Red Wlng-Montreal game. ’The fact that Adams used such ords in the breaststroke and freestyle events, are giving Ohio Norvell, who went unbeaten for. two straight years In the breaststroke st PCH, woa the state high school meet In the event In 1:16.3 last March. At Ohio State he has been puah- State’s varsity swimmers good'ing varsity breastroker Tom Ko- holds the OSU record with 1:02.8 and usually nips Norvell by a short reach. Donaldson, also state 400 free-Style champion, went 4:04 In a practice meet and in the varsity-firosh meet he went 4:46 for the 440 yards, which coUegjans swim. “I concentrated more oa ray books the Brat quarter,” said ut my stiosl Dick Doerr, a teammate of the pair at Central last year, is a vacs with real good times. As part of . the relay team in the freshman-varsity meet at OSUj Norvell went 1:03 flat thereby edging out Kovacs. freshman at Wooster but he is per-1 In individual competition Kovacs or two weeks for a team to begin functioning properly again. Some area quintets won’t be faced with this problem because tbey are in holiday tournaments. Pontiac Northern and Central battle Dec. 29 and tMi vdfi help keep both teams sharp. Particlpattag in holiday play will be Walled Lake, Farming-ton, Southfield, Royal Oak Kim- Both he and Norvell are practicing during their stay home for the holidays in workouts at a Detroit pool. blue language Just sizes him upicamaTO^i!®!* ,M| as the type he is," Campbell *rid. [*#$—*»t ffiwwwi test skip ue-Iwith Voss any time he wants end Klmm,n can choose his own weapons. ThejA>^*»nd*r only bad thing was where It hap- " pened." Adams’ heated assault on Voss [actually was In vain.' The Red [Wings won the game, 3-1. pinned Kirk iST^Oene* Orsvei (M) outpointed Bill ’ Cunningham, ** 133—Chuck UNITED TIRE SERVICE _... Be*vert (C) blanked Don Tool*. W7 . lSS—Chuck Mick * * . for Arrh^rv Loop „ Mantle collected 353 total bases - once hefty Western Division lead 'Yeoman, former offensive back- ln official times M bat for . ^ worn- t0 Vt KaVnes over stre.ak’nv lx* field coach under Duf’v Daitgb- * siuggng mark of .687. Nonn Pn an-t rWidron cv«* 11 w -ww Angeles. The Jets of Bill Sharman erty. said h* has virtually rom-1^*‘ ®*.Driroit was^cond wfth being tnken for^the annual Indoo-.pickod un another full game bv pleted organization of a staff 0* 662 fouowed^by Jim Gentile Bam- winter a-rherv league *oon8ored [mai{inB the' Washington Tapers six assistants. Prospedts' Were more, 446. Mantle also led in .95a hy the Waterford Township Rec-1 their ■ seventh straight victim,, that Yeoman woujd not take anv and 7956- - , - reation Department. 102-96. other members of the MSU staff Despite 61 homers, a record for The Jeague, which will be llm- Kansas City also got the jolting! with him. |y seaaon. fiKfr Marls of thejited to 12 teams, is set to begin newg mat Utry Comley, steady pipy on Thursday, Jan. 4, at the|scoring youngster from Kansas Community Activities Building on state, WU1 be inducted intouihe LAKEWOOD LANES 8121 West Huron Street Open BowXnf 40c Nr line MODERN COCKTAIL'lOUNGE FI 4-7*41 '"Long Lloyd"^ Lloyd Morons 1959 FORD Custom 300 4-Door, Radio, Heater and Ford-O-Moiic, 0 down, assume payments of $12 par weak. 1961 ANGLIA Radio, Heater, 4-Speed Transmission. A Real Mile Maker, Ona Owner, Serviced at Our Dealership Since New. Fall Price .$11tS 1956 BUlCK 1956 CHEVROLET 2-Door, Hardtop, Sharp Red and White Finish, Dynaflow, Radio and Heater, 0 dawn, assume payments Of $7 per week. 9-Possenger, 4-Dr. Station Wagon, Power-Glide, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls, $95 down, as- 1958 FORD 500 4-Ooor Sedan, V-8, Radio and Heater, Ford-O-Matic, Power Steering, Ml Price.. .. $495 - sume payments of'$9 per week. 1957 LINCOLN Premiere, 2-Door, Hardtop, Full Power, One Owner, 23,000 Actual Miles, Sharp Coral Finish. Fel Price.............. .................$1295 [AktiTiAl^tiTiC mCRCUKY 232 S.SAGINAW--PONTIAC LI] ^^TOcflwf FEderal 2-9131 ^£^7H*SAPE BUY-BEST PE AIM—^ LINCOLN 13 MERCURY‘C0NTINENTAL*C0MET*ENGUSH ford Yankees finished fourth slugging competition with .620. Maris captured the title in 1960. Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota wound up in the No. 5 spot with a Williams Lake Road in Waterford. Army Jan. 5. The 64 Comley has points for the1 Five qrchers^ per team may reg- Ly^j-aged j; . , ister and teams from Walerford[5je(,rg i „„ percentage. Then came Rocky Township have preference. The fee " ’ — Colavito, Detroit .580, Roy Sievers, Us $2.50 per archer plus a weekly ! Chicago .537, Leon Wagner. Los | shoot-fee of 75 cents. A handicap ABL Tilt 111 Detroit Angeles -r»i? M Kaline. Detroit [system allows beginners to com- .515 and Aj-ftmith. Chicago, .506. pete with advanced arrhers. DETROIT The Chicago Mb-1 A slugging average is deter-1 Practice sessions will begin at j jore and the Pittsburgh Rens will j mined by dividing a player’s offi-7 p.m._with league shooting, start-j play an American Basketball clal limes at bat into his total, ing at 7:30 each Thursday through- League game here Dec. 29. The riajui...... ■ 1 jifii»itw wInter a PHw»-ftnund 4s Ilaelem Olohe TreHere and Iks Mantle drew the most bases on used in shooting. The registration [Washington Generals will play an y»ii« us while Cash collected the deadline Is Jan. 2, 1962. I exhibition game the same night. | most intentional walks, 19. Rookie Jake Wood of Detroit led in strikeouts with 141 for a major league record. Minnie Mlnoso of the White Sox was hit by 16 pitched balls to lead in this category for the 10th time. Gene Green of Washington grounded into the most double plays, 26. The Yankees repeated as the team slugging champions, They slugged a collective .441. Detroit was second with -.431-Mowed Cleveland .406, Los Angeles .396 { and Minnesota, .397. - TOMMY THOMPSON Stop in and see our 'Sales Manager this week for o look at the brand new Pohtiacs and Buicks. “YOU ALWAYS GET A BETTER DEAL ‘ AT SHELTON'S SHELTON Rochester OL 1-8133 AN IDEAL GIFT FOR Your ICE FISHERMAN THE PONTIAC T ICE SPUD Tin Mussing spud that chips outside of holo and chips up iniido ipudt hole quicker. Mtisr 56” tone- 6 V* lb*., spring stool, long Exclusive proven design—No other ice spud PRICE: $6.75 At tho Following Sport and Taddo Shops Mitchell Bool Llrery. Dock toka M . Highland -White Lake Mwo.. SHI S. Highland »- —-a-*---------—,, Mania Bd., Id Bd., Wotted Lake ntaicrah SctttbaoTTifeMSrBduo- IWd Colon toko Bd.. Lnteo Lai minSntm Sport Iteh qw). _ _ ._ . kTi g^!^YLte^o!g5k. ^ , Sot (Whiter5*) Bolt Shop, Onuond Bd., Blshlaad Dtek’i Ml * Tackle. Ilf K. Couuuaroo Bd. 12 M Bdn., MSI Hlfklnnd fid. . " Brtnaui'a IMwe.. SMS XMaaheth Lake Bd. Dnnham'a. Inc., S7SS Union ink* Bd. N,rcirk*ten SporttacOnods. M-1S nnd Main St., Clnrkaten rite’a Bdwc.r«M7 WUHnnu Lnkt Bd., WnteHnrd CroiM-Out Boot SnlMh «IK.Motion _ nihuoro Hdwe., 41S0 W. Walten. Draytcn Mote* Oraarnl Hdwa.. M-S4. toko Often ■ - Darter Bdvo., M-S4, Lnkt Often Oreen'a Hdwa., XS7S M-lS, Ortanrllla —Uaa. ■arr naoau psouwaso—gry?' =ai ** Oakland Wlnter-Swnawr Stefa, SSS W. II Mila. Claw. Braaklnnd Hdw*., 1SSI I. Auborn. Bncheater Tail Bolt * Tackle, Ia*3 C. Auburn, Bncheater Dankna'a, In*., SI1M B. Jaflarann. St. Clnlr Sham S MFG. nqi DIST. COBP. mm I.' ”/ - * 'A /■/ . ( t'T 3??»r Melrose i ^ MRARE+ mMc^M IK VhporfcdSbS§ Melrose I vvos Put Iti* entire family on ikatM. | CHILDREN • HOCKEY j • figure/* INCLUDES DUMBBELL BARS ADULTS light and da It'sanew “Entrant oakagin^awi ortrayomini YEARSOLD PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 TWJSNT\%yiyK Xavier Included in 4-Team Field; Finals Saturday Cincinnati and Purdue Add to Win Records; Santa Clara loses 1«t Begins Tonight ★ ★ A + it it. Powers, Syracuse Motor City Entries Withdraws Appficaftoh J SAf.T IJting tym* fap^tht, vanity at Utah football coach Ray Nagel withdrew Thursday as a -candidate for bead coach at the University at Nebntjm. By The Associated Press “Everybody thinks we're a much improved J*am_ over last year,” Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp was saying. “I hope to find out in this tournament just* tood we an.” From Our News Wires DETROIT — The .Motor City Basketball Tournament opens next Friday with three strong teams fourth whose coach says of Detroit. I Unbeaten DePaul tries once*.boast the highest scorers. Miles beaten St. Bonaventure in the other! Aiken, ,a 6-6 Bonnie forward, id fjrst round game Dec. 29. 6ostk Bob Caliban of the host Detroit Titan said yesterday hit team was Improving and “we sure hope that we can make the Further Woes in Grid Ranks at Los Angeles R marks for the rebound from last season's 19-9 record, the' worst in 32 years under Rupp. ONE VETERAN Kentucky, with only one starter bacf from last year’s team, failed, its first big challenge, losing to Southern California, the nation’s sixth ranked team, in the second game of the season. . Should the Wildcats Tennessee, their performance in Saturday’s final‘ should give solid indication whether Rupp has accomplished his architectural Job. Hie Wildcats have come up with sophomore hotshot Cbtton Nash, hailed on Kentucky's frest prospect Hltire Ult* duyi ofFrank Ramsey and Glif Hagan, and have been getting surprising play from back-court-man Scotty Baesler. Other top action on a relatively! light schedule tonight include the visit of Southern California to Arizona and Arizona State, tied for 10th in the national poll, to Utah, "l Thursday night’s lop games, LOS ANGELES (AP)-Further of dissension within the "“"“Biuwiwmww u*u- P .. , J „, I ranks of the Lot Rams championship of the Bue Ik.. __Grass Tournament earlier scoring at a 26.4 points-a-game clip. Dave Debusschere of Detroit shows a 23.2 average. Dick Cook of DePaul tops his team with slightly more than 15 points a| game. Fred Machemer, despite injuries, leads the Syracuse scorers1 The DePaul coach, Ray Meyer, wjth a 13.2 average, said his team needed more outside! a minor scheduling change was shooting ability but “potentially I announced, this could be the best team we ■ „ _ 1 ever had.' ~. -TBB- gt. B—nylaie - PeftwH a * it * game will receive top bllMag I I DePaul has won all pix .of. its| ^ ** B*"***™""-games this year. T “We madetfie change because | Toi'Rvrv miuM •* De-Paul-St. Bonaventure game TOURNEY CHAMPS Lffl match two of the country’s! St. Bonaventure carries a 7-11 top teams,” said Caliban. ‘Thus, record Into the tournament, losing they deserve top billing.1’ ! only to Duquesne. Victories include K«Hy-$priiiffi«M Tsht-Typs Tire %£!? *10M Mas Tina ■ W CUAKANTIID BONDED Brakes Relined *975 ran installation MUFFLERS S2? *» Iraamth 88 has cropped up with the announce- SLIDINO RECOVERY — While the Colorado University bench intently watches, Gncinnati's Fred Dierking slides along the floor to pick up a loose ball. Colorado’s Jim Davis puts on the brakes to keep from piling into the down-Bearcat player. Cincinnati won, 84-67. Larry Weise, the Bonnie coach, told a news conference via telephone that the victory “was n good one and gave the team a Few Games Tonight; Clawson Wins, 65-56 Leads Keg Race light schedule tonight ends) Headliner in the W-0 will be____ league basketball action until after Clarkston at West Bloomfield tus-the holidays. ! sle. The Lakers need a victory to Pontiac Central {days a crucial! stay tied for first place with North* Saginaw Valley contest at Arthur! ville. The Mustangs take on weak Hill. The Wayne-Oakland has a GarencevUle in the Li ' full slate and two contests are set school’s gym. in the Oakland A. • * * * Claw son won its sixth game in Milford goes to Bloomfield Hills seven starts Thursday with a 65-56; and Brighton plays at Holly in Syracuse coach' Marc Guley, ’ ment by fullback To mWilson that he hopes to negotiate as a free aggnt with some other club. ! "Wilson has another year to go ___on his contract with the Rams, but he said Thursday: "They re-j -----------fuse to trade me and refuse to Tulin filiAC Man te^-Jhey_ieLme 1 T t0° i *a»lu* before Mb teamlost to W 111 LllleS Man rjfira ***« '“«**■ »—■«»» i warn 10 go 10 a ciud mat weaknesses of his team, then as-give pie a Chance to carry th^sei-ted: • ”5*—a.w T „ u „ J "We’re the daric horse in the! fc*raEY SAY I cant bkx* But|touraanient _ ^ watch ^ \ there was one game in which I + * + graded 100 per cent in my Mocking. In the Bear game at Chicago “We contacted all the coaches! concerned and they agreed to the switch in the interest of the toum-j ament," Calihan safd. I to 6 Daily $1 50 un. 8:30 to 5 -■- KUHN Auto Sanrico 149 W. Huron 91 2-1215 Earl Johnson on Top ofgXwo Divisions in National Loop nig. m me near game ai «IK^| haV* met 1 Jon Arnett had the all-time Ram opponwM“- A m * low of 29 per cent in his blocking! but—he - started the following I _ Oakland A triumph over Oak Park. PCH will have to oeotend with plenty ot height. The Lumber- 55- SSSttS.X* Colorado 84-67; eighth-ranked Purdue outlasted Evansville 83-77 and Wichita’s tough Shockers knocked Santa Oara from the unbeaten ranks, 60-48. Cincinnati used a first half scoring burst, triggered by sonho- This will be Central’s stiffest test. The Chiefs rolled over two league teams and one outside foe with comparative ease. mores George Wilson and Ron m ■/v • j m . Bonham, to establish a 42*20 lead, I ilGfil LaTICf LCTrCl other loop games. The Avoadale-Madisoa game scheduled , for tonight has been called off because of conflicts with Christmas activities. The game has been reset for Jan. SI. Oak Park threw a scare into second place Clawson. The Redskins capitalized on Clawson errors to grab a 34-30 halftime lead. But the home team turned on the steam in the second half and won going away. I Clawson held a 15-point lead midway in the fourth quarter. _ _ *2~~ ..._________ Wilson said he will play out his By The Assortated Press in 1962 with the Rams Dixie Skaters Fall, 5-2 Earl Johnson of Mineapolis-St. _________ | Paul raised his average seven] sin a r, J Pontiac's Dixie Tool & Machine points and scored 24 points to pull| NKA \|/)n(] flfl^ hockey team suffered a .>2 de- out front in both categories of thep ,l#n JiMllUtlljJJ feat at the hands ol the Chiefs in National Bowling League lasti »»,»»* nmumi i» LJetroit Senior Hockey League! EASTERN DIVISION. The Twin Gties hotshot now hasjSSf*]?.,^,. an average of 218.37 and 207 points - - 1 Miami, Kentucky and coasted in from there. Colo- # . T . . rado’s Ken Charlton led all scorers SOT 64 LlSlS with 23 points. Paul Hogue had 20| for the winners. FREE THROWS Purdue used free throw accur-i DETROIT — A 10-game inter-acy and experience as the keysjco^e8la,e football schedule, high-to it» victory over Evansville's bgbted by home games with the home-standing Aces. Purdue hlt|unlverslty ot Miami of Florida 29 of 30 free throws while the|a^ Vir8lnia MUltary Institute in voting Aces converted only 19 ^ • was “hnouhced today by Jim of 34. Miller, Director of Football at the_IHHI8HN.- The Aces held All-America Ter-1 University of Detroit-. Kentucky in a good performance as play- ry Dischinger to 19 points by dou-i wii* ** ,he °^ner ‘, I ‘u“ ble and triple teaming him. Mel "J* Miami- FIa' Garland broke loow for 25 as 8 *£ ^ll1 •» 0,1 result. evenings, Oct 30 and Nov. l ret. Brh d game on the Farwell ice rink. The 5J ^ jS “J jloss evened Dixie's record at 2-2. iJ u ais ljv, Gary Prevo and Hugh Remley' Hi games. I wkstern divuion'2* scored Dixie's goals in the third! The nearest to him in averagefeg.teS*.1.** • • .........R ,J ;Jg period. Dixie's next game will be -— ----— — ™--------------vucun is Dale Seavoy of Detroit, wholgwroh boast 217.97. Carmen Salvino of Chicago Dallas is nearest in scoring with ‘ 196 points. Ed Lubanski of Detroit posted, the league's finst perfect game the past week when he rolled the magical 300. But Lubanski is well down the list In average and John Miller took scoring honors! scoring, for Ron Morse's team with 19 Mike Molhusen of Fort Worth]- ah u played-Christmas night in the Sfate :iu Igi.i'Fairgrounds arena at 6:30. IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR 435 South Saginaw Street FE 2-1010 riELROSE BOURBON 19* STRAIGHT BOURGLON WHISKFY SO PROOF. MEt ROSE RARE, 10 - A BUND • 86 PROOF • 40% 10 YEAR .OLDlOR MOREJSTRA1GHT WHISKEY. 60 IGRAlN NEUTRAL SPIRITS- MELROSE VVOS BLENDEDWHfISKEY BLENDED IN CANADA 86.8 PROOF • 25‘Ji CANADIAN WHISKEY » /S% AMERICAN STRAIGHT WHISKEY « MELROSE DISTILLERS CO.. N Y points. Tun McArthur and Craig and Earl Johnson of Minneapolis-! Roberts each tallied 13 and Dude St; Paul each has rolled a ShouP H. I for second high game. McArthur also picked off 19 re-j Johnson has the high series-556. Over his season's I * • VA.I. OU HIM 11UV. 6. The Titans last met the Fldrid- , ians in 1949 when the Hurricanes l whipped them, 27-6. It will be De-l troits’ first meeting with V.M.I. Santa Gara ran into a defense that allowed It only 2 tiie last half as tM Broncos lost their first in eight starts. It pushed Wichita’s record to 8-L with the §«pf i»-xwi«eAr~ ...jiwir only loss to top-ranked Ohio State, feuKirti..............SS« Wichita center Gene Wiley, 6-10, ^ - —------------ ------------ ^ popped in 16 points and collected 17 rebounds. avwage RayJUyes grabbed 18.|gtrike8 We hag ^ 10| These two totals equaled Oak,nins „.ifh onp hal. M1 , Park’s 35 rebounds. Shoup turned in a good performance as play- Tf*' , , . , , maker Billy Myers of Los Angeles Is i A1 Ruby, 6-6, of Oak.Park tooklthp a““f *he split *** game scoring honors with 2l(up® w“h °f them scored points. Dennis Pink pumped in 101M a ^r^- and Mark Zacki 13.--------t——---------—•—*— “* 1HI Twenty-three players are aver- Joe Louis' Group Plans Title Bouts L08-ANGELES. (AP> - Witiij-^ w Joe Louis fronting as'promoter, sept! rt—To' United World Enterprises hasj{*j isZlSaiiekr come up with some grandiose, if g®{-nebulous, plans for holding cham- Nov. pionship boxing matches in Los ig_x»»Tei Angeles. The 'fhnner heavyweight cham- ?!£ SSX.at " "eWS ^iKemmerer of White Sox John l; Horn. Los Angeles busi-jTraining for Ministry nessman, * said the new boxing piYvmoHpiull group has hopes pf j ^ BLOOMINGTON, HI. (AP) — \ landing a fight between Sonny!^*** Kemmerer. Chlcagtf White Liston and Eddie Machen Feb. 19 ?ox pitcher, said Thursday he has at the Sports Arena, the idea be-,begun to train tor a career in ing to select a challenger for heavyweight champion Floyd Pat- Louis said, however, that United World Enterprises probably will present a twin bill for its opening attraction. “If we can’t sign and Machen, we'd -■how featherweight champ Davey Moore and Gsco Andrade alone or Andrade and Len Matthews in' an over-weight match, for the first half of the twin Mil, and heavyweights Alejandro Lavorante and George Logan in a rematch,” said Louis. The new boxing organization stUl doesn’t have a license to promote contests. WESTSIPE LANES 199 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. FI 4-6168 Salvino continues to lead in ii aging better than 210 and the en-jjitire league average is 208.38. • Teamwise Dallas still leads with « a 1073 average. Dallas also has high game with 1310. Minneapolis-| St. Paid has the high series with S'2472, Oct. It-Tlllncn .. JOBS as: Z3XZ Oct 30—MIabI, n* SUGGESTIONS Poker Chip Racks Shoot The Moon j *3“»*29** -jS’-ts the Methodist ministry ICE SKATES BAR BELL Melrose BOURBON #9 Melrose RARE 10 Melrose IMPORTED VVOS *23' Special foraga Apsis the Y EARS OLD *4.20 12.65 YEARS OLD SS4.41 S2.79 rirth • piat ' (YNMIt ,CMn * Ml SPORTIIIG'GOODS PONTIAC FE 2-2369 24 E. Lowrancp taiHwrertr. 30; Pa., native, said he hopes tinue playing baseball until his ordinatkin—possibly eight years from now. . He/said he has been certified by the Wesley Methodist Church at Bloomington to Undertake studies leading to a local preaching license. The license is the first step toward ordination. VOTE FOB YOUR FAVORITE DOG l Ovr poodle, “Mr. \l0," is one of a'series of Melrose ad models. Vote tor yolr favorite - toad a poet-i card to Mstroso, 860 Bth Avonuo, N.V.C. If your choke win*, we ll send you hot a beautiful print suitable (or fratning. Watch for our neat Melrose ad. TWFNTY-SIX TJHLE PONTIAC Pit^SS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 to Lonely-Young. Old CMWmu takes many different shapes lor many different people. A A * • It comes in the shape of a new ~ shiny automobile pulling up in front Of the Children's Center for a young lad whose life was soured when he was neglected by Ms parents. This ear will take Mm to a nice warm home, decorated with the spirit of Christmas, tall of kids to play with and preoeats to open Monday morning. Beat of all; he'll have a Mom! and Dad who care. For the elderly confined to* the Oakland County Medical Facility— formerly railed the infirmary — it means the end of many hours of loneliness as carolers and organizations parade the corridors. They bear gifts, but nothing means more than the handshake and the wish "Have a Merry Christmas" WANTS TO EARN WAY - For a 12-year-old boy, who re-lates sadly that "my parents don't want me and I'm here because they’re looking for some- body to adopt me," it means three hours to roam the courthouse try shoes to shine. “I waat the money so when I go to a boarding home I’ll have J some school supplies," he ex- I plains. Again this Christmas, parents — some with children of their own and some without — flooded the! Children's Center with requests to! "adopt" a young boy or. girl for | the Christmas' and New Year hoi-1 idays. * tf* + it They started departing for their new homes late yesterday. They look with them the toys that the! many organizations and service clubs contributed. ' - *’[ AIk>u( m of the 338 wards of Juvenile Court won’t be a» tacky. ! Because of detention problems, or because they hadn't earned j the privilege, they'll stay either at the Center or Youth Home. | "They'll be getting the turkey and all the' trimmings though,"! said Bill Kopp, supervisor of the] center. THIRD SET of Twins — Mrs. Mary Boucher shows off the, third set of twins born to her in six years. The'twins, Richard (left t, 6 pounds and 14 ounces, and David, 5 pounds and 13 ounces, arrived Wednesday at a Bryn Mawr, Pa., hospital. The father, Michael J. Boucher, was at home setting up a couple of well-used cribs and trying to make space for a family of 15. . GOP Opens Up Detroit Office 'Designer' John Gibbs Won't Be Manager, Says Spokesman ‘TERRIFIC RESPONSE’ "I tell you it’s been terrific — the response," he said. "This week the thing just opened up. We’ve received lots and lots of wonderful gifts, so most of the kids received at least three." Top Car. Output . Seen This Mor# ROBERT J. RADER Prayqrs were offered at St. Michael Catholic Church this (homing for Robert J. Bader, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bader of 1961 Opdyke Road. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are a sister and brother, Sandra A. and Michael W., both at home; and grandparenU Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bhder of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston of Keego Harbor, The baby died one hottr after birth Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Arrangements were by Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. MR8. FRANK BITTERS ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Frank (Coral Bitters, 98, formerly of Rochester, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Bitters died yesterday after | a long illness. Her sole survivor is a nephew. ’ DALLAS GRAY ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Dallas Gray, 37, of 4902 Jos-lyn Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow . • ! at the Judah Lake Baptist Church, Units, a 10.7 per cent decline from I burial in Perry Mount Park the year's high of 165,219 pro-.C^tery, Pontiac. duced last week. This week’s . ,, „ .________ ..._____ . . ligufr. howver, wa, 28-4 per cam .: • „ Grav dled Wediws-[above Che 114 941 anil. Se"fC [he same week a year ago. LYLE HANSEN TROY — Lyle Hansen, 1331 South Blvd., died unexpectedly early today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pondae, of a heart attack. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. LEO A. LA FONTAINE TROY — Set-vice for Leo A. La-Fontaine, 69, formerly of Troy, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Price Funeral Home. Private interment will be Tuesday it White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A retired employe of the New york Central Railroad, Detroit, Mr. LaFontaine died at home in California Tuesday. Surviving besides his wife Irene are three sons, Leo K., of Califor-John D. of Post Huron and Allyn L. of Troy; tWo daughters, Mrs. Heibert O’Brien of California and Mrs. Leonard Salva of Detroit and 16 grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE TOPE OXFORD - Service for Mrs. George (Lillie) Tope, 93, of 7 Crawford St., will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home Srith burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. A resident of Oxford for 41 yean Mn. Tope died last night at home. She was a Ufe meptber of Oxford Chapter No. 266, Order of the Eastern Star. She Is survived by a son, Ron of Oxford, three grandchildren, six-great • grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Cost of Living Index Down 10th of 1 Pet. WASHINGTON (API . Living costs as measured by the government declined in November by one-tenth of one per cent. At the same time, spendable earnings and buying power of the average worker rose to a record jhigh* Michigan Republicans have opened their Detroit branch office, but "designer” John A. Gibbs, former executive secretary for- the Oakland GOP, won’t get the job as manager, A party spokesman said Gibbs, now holding the executive secretary, position under State GOP Chairman George M. Van Peur-sem, is considered "loo valuable” to let rat of the Lansing State Central Committee headquarters. The party grapevine uld Gibbs, IS, formerly of Royal Oak, ran Info disfavor with some Wayne County party finance officer* In trying to steer Ms plan for party reorganisation through the rank*. Creation of the Detroit office wo* part of the plan. Van Peursem said opening of the office, .to be located in the LaFayette Building, and creation of more jobs to-be located there, are part of a broad scale program to increase party effectiveness and reverse a long string of Democratic advances in state elections. Immediate goal is the 1962 election, the state chairman said. , The’Detroit office, opened Wednesday, will furnish public relations, organizational and training services in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, jSt. Oar, Washtenaw and Monroe counties, Van Peursem said. "We are taking applications for a manager for the southeastern office and Lansing staff positions in the areas of public relations, research, training,- and -organization, accounting-office management and secretarial services,' Van Peursem said. Some came in the form of financial contributions, including $40 collected by a Clrciut Court jury, which Thomas J. Leonard, man-ager, quickly turns into needed equipment, such as a movie projector. Packages rame from a group from the Blrmlngham-Bloomflekl area. Each had a $1 bill attached, Leonard said.—■— “I never go out begging," said Leonard, "It’s just the free will this time of the year." ... A * * Patients can look forward to a Christmas dinner of roast turkey, dressing, potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, gravy, homemade rolls, ice cream and cake. About 40 groups have visited the hospital these past days to give the. shut-ins a spiritual lilt. Father of Four Killed in Excavation Collapse DETROIT (B — Marvin Howie, 42, of Grosse Pointe Woods, father . of four, was killed Thursday when day night in Pontiac General Hos; jpital. He had been an -employe Somewhat lower food prices, of General Motors Truck A Coach and* modest declines fat most The GMC Truck A Coach Fore- j . _ , f Division. other consumer buying categories man’s Club gave their annual DGCOmDOr Production [4 cf rrinQIjt Qlgnn j * * * brought the living cost index down Christmas party for the boys Prodictfld at 625 000 .... Surviving besides his wife, NoP- to 128.3 ner cent Of the 1947-49 and girls. . ”, ' _ * 'Rnmri in Vi mi n'i/V taa J., afe two sons, Artie A. and i base period. Gifts ooured into the Medical] HiflW SilKO 1955 nOilie 111 V irginia WUHa^ D„ and a dauKhter, Bar-| * * * — -- ifOT the Holidays |*>ara J*t at home; his mother, j Announcing the figure today, DETROIT (A — Ward's Automo- j * tive Reports said today that passenger car production in the United States will reach 625,000 units in Care Facility to brighten an otherwise dull season for men and won en ranging in age from 60 to 97. Mrs. William A. Gray of Sweet- Robert J. Myers, deputy commis- ARiUNGTON, Va. (AP)-Astro- £ naut John H. Glenn Jr., who is to j “a. "or Petersburg,' Va!, make a rocket ride around ,t h e and william D. of Pontiac, and world in mid-January, came herejthree sis)ers today fo spend the Christmas hdli- Hlg body will be at the C. J. sioner of labor statistics, said a rise of seven-tenths of one cent from November I960; represented the smallest November-to-November living cost since 1955. December, the highest for the month since 1955. ------- * * » - |rtav« with' hl« family. JH____________I_____________ _ __________________I The 19.5 per cent Increase over h h h - ,.| ' Reservists Bring quarter in history. Wards said, ||he flf-t m, break in an lntenJ ^ Fourth quarter output wilt be sive, last-minute training program about 1,838,500 unit*. 5.1 per cent which began Dec. 4, shortly after more than were assembled in the the successful orbital flight of the same period last year and our- chimpanzee. Enos. ' [ Ranta'. helpers - loccl Navy With the money left over just pasoed- only by the 1,949,000 pro- t it it ~ i. . . ..— — — *—J duced In the final three month* | . A,... t, rl . ,* . . Reserve members 1 ™ *ime Glenn and his back- L, e]0ge up their workshop at the up pilot, Navy Cmdr. Scott Car-1 . __ _ — . . . 77 He predicted another small decline for December, "We’re pretty sure we’ll have another little drop,’.' he said. "Hie indications point in that direction. ~ don’t think well have any big decline.’" He said the makings for the traditional turkey dinner Christmas will probably cost even less than at last Thanksgiving, when turkey dinner costs were at a 10-year low. " In November, costs of both toys and sportings goods, items that heavy demand as Christmas gifts, were down by two-tenths of one per cent from the level of a year earlier. ★ ★ ★ the factory worker's weekly earnings after federal income and social security taxes rose by about $1 froth the October level to $85.03, 'Merry Christmas to Tots The figure is lor tne v family of four. Over the year the average lac- Real Reindeer Will Cavort— for a Price NEW YORK (NEA)-If this Christmas Eve you hear the patter of reindeer hooves on your neigh-rooftop, don't blame it on the Yuletide spirits: they are reindeer. And, if this season goes as well _» last — and all indications are it will be even better — people will be running into or away from the frisky beasties ail over the cities. IF* the newest form of spreading Christmas cheer, and for only $176 a pair per day you can have reindeer on your rooftop or driving you up the front lawn to dassle and mwe your youngsters and their triends on Christ- of 1055. are about!before delivery time, the men buyj^jrgg ^311 Q|) candy- canes and other holiday 1 IMn wl ' • penter. moved into the "ready!*ta,ion‘ 469 S‘ ■“* ®,vd" to ^l*^8-Total 1961 production was esti-room" at CaRe Canaveral’s famed|ward repaired toys to needy chil-mated at 5,515,000 cars, Ward'sjHangar S, near Cocoa Beach, jdren ih time for Christmas. "goodies to be distributed with the' Production for the week ,ending Tunisia is about fhe same i today was estimated at 147,545'as New York state. Patients Will Have Gifts Busy on the annual project since! October, the 13 members and some [of their wives have repaired trucks I without wheels and one-armed! I dolls, among other playthings, for - some 760 children who might have I had nothing to fondle Christmas most just to play Santa for the kiddies, but more and more well-heeled individuals are renting the cloven-hooved Christmas symbols tory worker’s spendable eamings accordlng fo those ta. the business, have increased by more than $5 a Lbe animal rental agencies, week, or about 7 per cent. j * * * Most of the agency transactions are with corporations, department stores, television programs, chambers of commerce, banks and even churches tor publicity and promd- . lions. But today even ordinary fathers are climbing on the reindeer rental sleigh to the tune of $200,000 for one company. Winning U.5. Contest in Embezzlement I NEW YORK Ufr-A team fron)|‘ New York University School Law, including R. Wayne Cain of • 'Femdale, Mich., won the national . . ™ ... moot court competition Thursday!/* ow“”of bree of New jjjgbt York s largest agencies said: Teams from more than 100 law j CLIENTS SCREENED Associate{ "We screen schools participated. __________ «« 1II»| ^..v..^gw prfme Court ot the united states|thpi,. t^nn-Uv workers. With Theft; $374,371 "presided." ... ! ~ In the semifinals earlier Thurs- MlSSing at Last Count day. New York University defeated the University of Michigan. Cardinal Dies at 89 Purent- picking up toy* today will compete the wrapping with paper and string. The chief handicap in completing the yearly "Toys for Tots" campaign is not time and manpower, but finances, Chief R. G. Wade, B.T.C. said. ^ [today In connection with a bank "Itank Hri'lo Si41”"- °* * ,or non*| ■* '>"l» Plaything, have-be« iTSllt'rtlrSal! SSS" signed 400. He expects to sign sev-|p m‘ uec- ,ne otner ls ,or chants who contribute any items * * * influenza and his condition was era! hundred more before writec^i*,-ound Eermission 0»Uents at thttf hav _ employes and volunteer! Judge Daniel Handley dismissed Obenauf noted. 53 cases in his traffic court Thursday. It was a record number for him. The reason? In ail but two of the cases, policemen who issued the tickets failed to show up to prosecute. [their own time. 1 {internship at a hospital far fromW other hospital staff members.jten ’ . ’All of the 3,000 • patients at the[their native, land, what to do" on! * *9 ||ng. hospital have been cheered Christmas can raise a question. *'There will be a few like Dr. Dr Pilar Franco throughout the month with parties Luckily, the majority of interns!Pieter Knibbe and his wife Jo- Mexico, will be a guest in West OD^rator‘wM rei’zed~'^ jBi raid I and entertainment sponsored by [at hospitals in Pontiac have made hanna. both interns at Pontiac Gen- [Virginia, while Dr. George H.; ^rentiylgewhSp "var, ious sums of the bank's money to purchase stock for investment purposes." John R. Daly. 36, operator of a btir several blocks from the branch bank, was charged with aiding and abetting Barnes in the _____there alike, j plans for spending Christmas day with friends or relatives. eral Hospital. The couple, natives Sennewald, a native of Germany, of Holland, will be working Christ-will visit his brother in Canada, mas Day but plan ..to spend a] it it h quiet Christmas Eve together in None will go as far j wome S3 Interns there from other \mr nearby apartment. ----------- [James P. Fagan-Ht i | _ couutrieo, but the majority are Other* Interning at General Jhome for the holiday to hls.famUy dltlonal aid from Individuals and married and hare families here like Dr. A.K.M. Abdul Hamid, lin Dublin- Ireland, groups which would put the nuni ( with them. * I from India, and Dr. Celal Cola- | At st> JosePh Mercy Hospital embezzlements A similar charge From Survey to Permits eign doctors in midency. ! • m ’ 0 r Of the trix, most are married I _____’_________ Steps Planned for Shelter Project -and -have their'’ families Ji As soon as a survey of Pontiac’iiout the project locally'^ for possible use as pub- to the Detroit District office of the) U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. TO ASSUME DUTIES It is then that the local units of government and their civil defense officials will be asked to assume their first duty in the shelter proj-■bt. Joseph L. Avesian, Detroit district' liaison officer for the Corps of Engineers, said the permit cards wiH be mailed to officials in the three counties early jn March. The local officials will be responsible for contacting owners of the buildings to obtain permits allowing more detailed inspections of the structures by Giffels and Ro-. , , setli Ted, Brinkman and 83 other civ- The structures will be tentatively _ . ti defend officials from Oakland,!identified as suitable fallout shel-j 9"f® h“v®.p^.r' Wayne Mid Macomb counties got Iter sttmr when facts gathered by [ for the bulldleg to be the assignment on permits from Giffels and Rosetti employes are lor. c . l«n»«*e*. acting director of the Michigan Of- correlated by an electronic com- pro7*il<’n“! flee at Civil Defense, Robert S. puter in Washington. ! wni T “V*,,out D Amelio, this week. [ » ★ * _______ ! awa »■ othjetura. i ' ?yl A---------* T [ usrds identifying builduigs whkhl Local authorities then wifi post Teel oaid the cUy has enough!appear to have potential to serve civil defense signs oh the build-employes and fadHtleo to carry [as shelters then /will be returned |lng and stone food in the shelter Survey eaa be accomplished without undue strain locally, a Wayao County official frit differ- William Brinkman, acting director of Detroit and Wayne County civil defense, said the obtaining of permits would take another employes at a coat of $50,000. lie shelters by the Detroit engineering and architectural firm of Giffels and Rosetti, Inc. the firm is compiling Information from assessors’ and Insurance records to determine structural merits of the buildings. From aerial photographs H is determining sites where shelters Iwhich will be paid for ahd shipped to Pontiac by the federal government The final responsibility in the shelter program will be a.continuing one for municipal civil defense Officials, .according to Avesian. They will be asked to make periodic inventories of the emergency food stored in the shelters. Wants Stamps .pn Cards Canceled With Hit Name JOHN DAY, Ore. tAP1)—Post- I master > George Benson of John I Day received a large batch of 1 Christmas cards the other day | from a San Francisco resident. Attached was a request that 1 Benson mail the cards with the | John Day stamp cancellation. The San Franciscd man's | name? John Day. Under terms of the State Constitution, nb county in Arkansas can be reduced to an area of less than 600 square miles. tA. FE 24341 IAB0 So. ToUqraph, Bloomfield CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Sales 39 Oakland Are. FE 4-9391 1 HOMEY MHIliBLE HOW! TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS! TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME! TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! CALL NOW FE 3-7833 Fra# Consultation NO OBLIGATION-FREE estimate! Big BearConst. Co 92 Wait Hufon St. FOR EXAMPLE IF YOU NEED $4,000 IF YOU NEED 1,600 r-- IF YOU NEED 1,000 WE WILL tA Uft ARRANGE W 12 YEARS ot 6% This Is AN You Pay For rPRIMCIPAX Finance Cs., daftar, etc. Ts BSF far say latarsVc-smoU Ilka ream lUittom. siding, yarafr. jLOAN £0^ PER^MO. ■MBS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1261 TWENTY-SE ^ KN CLASSIFICATION INDEX. (Revised October 18, 1961) Card of Thanks ... 1 In Mamoriam . . ... 2 Announcements ...... ...3 Funeral Directors ... 4 Personals —. . 4-A Lost and Found — f 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male .. Help Wanted Female Help Wanled ....... Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Instructions-Schools ...10 Work Wanted Male........11 Work Wanted Female .. .12 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary .............14 Business Service .......15 Bookkeeping & Taxes ...16 Credit Advisors ......16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring'. 17 Gardening .. ,y.........18 Income Tax Service......19 Laundry Service .... —20 Convalescent-Nursing.—21 Moving and Trucking —22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering .........24-A Transportation .........25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous Wanted Money ........ Wanted to Rent....... Sliuie Living Nuortan i Wanted Real Estate — RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-furnished ... 37 Aportments-Unfumished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . 391 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages — 41 Hunting Accomodotions 41-A Rent Rooms..............42 Rooms With Board......43 Rent Farm Property......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45 Rent Stores.............46 Rent Office Space......47 tent Business Property. 47-A .48 Announcements Death. Notices MM of Norat Jmi onr; fi. tetter of”Ante Ala*wuu»m Deri* IshES (Lucille) Parrish. Claude K.. Richard A. and William DOny. Fan era! service wiu be held sa t-—Qej. a, -* * - — — lar. Interment In furr Ml Cemetery, llr. Gray win , Hate nt the C. J. Oodhsrdt neral Borne. Keero Harbor. U noon Saturday, at (bleb he win he takes to tfta Sum lie In atate until time of sai_ LUCAS, DEC. be, 1M1, MARGARET O. Lueae and Mn. Velma S. Hodge: dear Miter of lire. Mary Olbbard: alee IWvftgd by four '— lee In' your borne. FE a ARE DEBTS WORRYING , YOU? Oct out of debt on a plan you can afford: -employer not contacted -Stretcher year dollar —410' (pars* for budget analyata Write or chon* for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bids. Jmi tm. Pontlae-a olde.t aad large*! bud*. *t aaalatanca company. Member: -buehlfan Aaaocletlon of Credit Oouneelore —American dMOewtlen CimMt ----------*— ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOUDATB ALL TOUB BILLS ANU LIT US OIVB TOO ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE IS W. HURON_PB 4-SHI Christmas and a Happy Bear Tei - We are bleated this Chrbtmi.. time _wlth a new_ sonborn Tuet- Mercy Hospital. at St. Joseph’, tile Christopher — our hesrta I youra during the c ^PAY OFF. YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrense to pay all tour bills pan due or not with one weekly pay-ment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK lOOOdrrAirrs-ruLL os past time. Experienced Is lndtrldual Income tax returns. BMh salary end bone*. OfSeee throughout AFTER 6 P,M. Dm to taereaeed factory produe-tloo. Must hato J men to work start Immediately, opening I, i Tor full time man. For information call Mr. Oreen. OR Are You Ambitious ?v National ornmiaatton need* married mad to-40 with high tchool education, tllf weekly guaranteed^ while training Phone OS AN~PLACE ] MEM OB WOMEN Pontiac area to supply customers with nationally adverileed houOt-tetd uwsndba. »t * nftono FB HtH. DETAILERS For Jigs, fixture*. aad eaagoo-OTortlmo LOCKHART-WRIGHT Engineering Service ***a aar* FAST CAR WASH BOYS FOR weekends. Standard Berries, 1073 Joslyn. QOOD EXPERIENCED AUTO MAN TO DO CHOREE ON FARM. l*lNi* Milt To’r ap- PARTTIMK CLKANINO AND DE-—ry, must be IS. Write Pon-Preee Box >0. Season’s Greeting S repreeentatlre la Oak. lout income per week to any person with Initiative, nr those who alio possess ambition it wl" S possible to earn an Incemt______________ •iflsrshl* In sSPSii dl# this ftkW hare jw^mSmeuirr torattment* la eamytoa or gtoth. .YouwUlb* This position does _ ________ i sales experience but It dose Ire sincerity. For Interview FB 8-0438 T ft C Food Co. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT necessary. (300. Midwest. Employment , 4M Pontiac State Bank TOE. FB l-Wf. COUNSELING SERVICE” 34% East Huron Suit, Phone FE 4-0584 Iratractleas-tcheeb 18 CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP. PRES instructions. Flower making and floral arrangement*. Welter W,-Morrle Nursery, 41*1 Rochester Bd., South of Lons Lain, Troy. **«*—<«i «a*e Wflrtr and shower arrangements for ren*. Open Mon. and Frt. from B till d. Tuee.. Wed. and Thun, from noon tjji EASY TERMS Neat, modern 3-bedroom, slats porch, gat furnace, pared street, Washington it. school* district. *PONTIAC REALTY’ 737 Baldwin______. FE M37t MODERN GUITAR TACOHT fl( tny homo, chords . - positions. FB 3-7 ltd. _______ -MUSIC- LESSONS $1.00 Piano — Guitar Accordion Instruments Furnished Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.tn. Music CerTter 268 N: SAGINAW FE 4-4700 7 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No classes. High School diploma awarded. study at homo In spare time. For tree booklet write to National School at Homo Study. Dept. PP. Box <114, Detroit 34. Work Wanted Mala 11 account ________ Experienced Office manager, purchasing. payroll, diversified In all phases of tax work. Mat* stenographer and typist dsslrei full at part time employment, my 3-7883. Work Wanted Female 12 Rent Miscellaneous . REAL ESTATE Sal* Houses Income Proparty . Lake Property .... Northern Property Resort Property .. Suburban Property Lots-Acreage — Cemetery Lots ... Sate Farms ....... Sale Business Property Sale or Exchange FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts .. Wonted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A COMB IN NOW. OR CALL FOR A BOMB APKHNTMSrT CITY ADJUSTMENT ----SERVICE------ FE 5-9281 . Huron ' Pontiac. Mleh. -------N POST OPPICB of PonUae 49 Funeral Directors .50 ' WANTED EXPERIENCED FUR nsce Installer and service man. Michigan Heating, M Newberry ALTERATION LADY Must-be experienced fitter. Hack la Birmingham. Bloomfield Fashion Shop 348 W. Map!# MI 1-7101 1383 S. Woodward. MI 4 - — ____, Lake Orion! i phone ^ calls. Apply In per- COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLA1N8 OR 3-7787 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM MOO. 311 Auburn Are_ FE 04 GENERAL BPARK8-GRIFFEN CHAPEL 58 Thou«tlttul Serried n 3-6641 Vo^rHees-Siple. Telephone MAyfalr gTtoL FUNERAL HOME FE M378 PLEASANT ALL AROUND OIRL ^rfBiftjpbod Over 31 Tears — *------ ■>------*“-* _____________at (MS children. No cooking. Light housework. Tuesdays off. MS per week. White Non-smoker References required. 7403 Cornwall CL, Birmingham. Cemetery Money'to Loan . Mortgage Loans . MERCHANDISE Swops .. .».'. — Sale Clothing ...... Sole Household Goods Antiques Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radios .. Water Softeners — Sale Miscellaneous .. Christmas Trees ... Christmas Gifts ... Hand Tools-Machinery ..68 Do It Yourself ..........69 Cameras - Service Musical Goods . Office Equipment Store Equipment Sporting Goods . Fishing Supplies - Baits Sand-Oravel-Dirt ..... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ... Auction Sales......... Florist........... Hobbies & Supplies... Me 44 45.4 Lest and Found 661 BROWN 66- Aj ft.‘s .67 67- A 67-B ir counter. Personality tnd a tee essential. Doaela* Clean >44 8. Woodward. Birmingham. PART -HUg TWiuhXK fur flower shop. Please reply In your own handwriting and state training aad experience to Poetise Stenographer FBU time position at Oakland County Service Center on Tele- a?ft words per mtonto and type M words nor minute. Salary 13.-310 - 04.700. Paid vaeatlone and alek leave, life and bospltall cation plans, retirement plan combined with social security. Apply personnel office. Oakland County Office building. 1 Lafayette St. Pontlsc. FE 3-7801. ext. MO. WHITE TOY COL- SHORT ORDER COOK. AFTER-- . ggU>re jjf | noons. Experience. Apply 577 -— Auburn Ave. ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDDfO S • friendly edrleer, phone FE 3-8ID. After t p m. or If do xo-63 *wor cell FE tfot. Confidential. M DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. | Menominee. FE 8-7808. 651 ELDERLY LADY AVAILABLE for babysitting on New Year’s Eva. FE MW and ask for Lins. WANTED IRONINGS, 13 BUSHEL tulldlag Servks-SugpBes 11 FREE* ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ln*. win finance. R. B. Munro Electric 00,. IMP W. Haros. PLABTRRINO, NEW AND REPAIR __________ Oeneral Printing ft Office Supply Co. 17 W- Lawrence St Phone FE 34)135 By Kate Osann Rout Hi leomfrUnfurl J 3-4-6 BEDROOM HOUSES NEWLY decanted on TnUlsme st. at Hur• insurance Mench Auto Porta SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS. Very nle* apte. with aU utilities Included, garage, adults, refer- DEAL WITH BUILDER — ______________ additions, recreation R. VanSlckls. Bldg. Co. 363-6761. __________ • _______• NEIDRICK BU1LDINO SERVICE ”---- garage, cabinets, add'- FHA terms. PE 4^*86- P of corn Product! furnished. Rear 8 Donelson Schools, shi shopping s 4-4333 or I i Rant Haases, Furnished 39 REBUILT MOTORS No money, down—34 mos. to Motor Exchange Co. 40i a: Battnaw FE Batteries ! BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE *8.(8 Exebanjr*. Guaranteed ’ KAR-LIFE BATTERQX*. 303 Auburn Ave. PE 8-1*14 Boouty Sheps JMI Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCY FOR BED-RIDDEN PA-Mento. 8130 per month. OB 3-8384. -- a 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. AND entrance, 11 Laleyotto, 673-37*8., 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NOVI Township. MA 4-13*2.__________ | 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. *84 I entrance. FE 5-6381. AAA PADR1NO AND DBOQRAT-lng. SI years sxp. rsm. Free at-itmatoe. SisB* UL 343W. 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND FA-per hanging. Thompson, FE 44384. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. . Free set., work guar. 10 per cent dto. tat gaoh. WMSS*. A LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FR_M343. 6 ___ ■ "NTERIO-R AND EXTERIOR painting wall washing. Free eetl- entrance. UUUtles, adults. FE 3-07*7.________________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. *11 PER I ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. . entrance and hath, S17 8-3473. PfflVATE 3 BEDROOM. MODERN. LAKE- front. yr. round, nicely turn, new condition. Only 17* a mo. OR 4-03*6.______________________ 4 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN-wnQR*3-08ll. Apfly at Cabin 6. AT THE LAKE Furnished 3-bedroom year around cottage on Maceday Lake. Immediate posseeelon. References re-qulred. Broker, FE 8-2306. CLEAN COMFORTABLE I-8ED-room fletrUMd Door. fuU basement, oil furnace, near tchool - Free P rla?Sd« Boats—Accessories exclusively FOR gentlemen teachers, house with pool. Inquire 344 W. Ypsllanti m. Cell MY 3-3461 4 ROOM. BATH. OARAOE. WEST ^ ^BEDROOM, ltles supplied, clean end warm. 688-1215. ___________________ SMALL ROU8B AlSo APART-P, ments. Adults_PE 4-8868. SMALL HOUSE. 1-BEDROOM. D1X- 1 SPRINGTIME 18 Off ITS WAY SO PREPARE FOR IT TODAY I A PUN CHRISTMAS OIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY I BRUNSWICK BOAT POWERED BY A 1863 „ KV1NRUDE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1886 s. Telegraph ” U| 70 ....71 ....72 ....73 ...74 ..75 .76' ..77 .79 ..80 ..81 ..82 papore needed. tier nt Scare--------- ------- UNET: 8 MALE BRITTANYS. YI-—lty at SeoH Lake Rd. Reward. I 3-7618. LOST: SMALL TAN AND WHITE LaSalle or call FB 3-144*. Ro. ward. FARM MERCHANDISE ...83 ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 Livutock ....... Hay-Gcain-Feed .. Poultry ........ Farm Produce-... Farm Equipment . AUTOMOTIVE Nousetrailere ............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailers ... 90-A Auto Accessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck .........92 WANTED SECRETARY. gHORT- SSL 'SS’JVSi % SB X Walton Blvd. A Christmas ent REWARD. FE 3-6*71 — «. 3-6276. LOST - FENDER PERCUSSION MA 6-7408, i ease Reward. 8TENOORAPHER - SECRETARY Experienced. Lake Orion er»* Reply Pontiac Press. Box *6. N N. Parry at., WOMAN FOR LIOHT HOUSE kqoptng xad child cere. Uve In. ftltore:30. OR 3-8M4. (AITRE88EA NIOHT W5RE only. Pasqunle’s Reetourtnt, 1X6 8. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion. No phono cal)*. Apply in______person, Alter 4 p.n, WOMAN TO HELP CARE FOR —ire for homo than wages. LOST: DARK BROWN MED1 ftf nag* Irish WU* .... ,.. Dbo. PiVM 'TJ6L-ored. Named Marty. Vicinity of RMhaeUr Rd^nd *. Blvd. Sat. LOST: CENT'S YELLOW OOLD Hamilton Wriri watoh. morning . aft Dwight or Near hue stop. FE 34314 LOST: BLACK AND SILVER OER-man Shepherd, female, i mos. old. Commerr- --- * Call before » WAITRESS, II OR OVER. MUST neat and clegh. Beef-Burger rt In. MM Dixit Hwy., Wsfer- I BNOINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Lot Angeles, 3an Francisco. Ban Diego, *78.80. Hawaii, IM extra. FLORIDA, DEC. 28. OR 8-1777 GENTLEMAN WISHES RIDE TO either CalU. or Arli. Will share expenses, FE 8-8136,—Ask for Wonted Children tu Board 28 mil rack, . Reward. FE 2 6064 Auto Sarvico Motor Scooters ....... Motorcycles Bicycles ............. Boots-Accessories Airplanes ............. Wanted Cars-T rucks .. Used Auto-Truck Parts. "”New.ond Ihad Trucks.. Auto Imuranca......... Foreign Cats ......... New and Used Cart ... BOX REPLIES I 11 BJO. Today there 'lee at The Pren the fella wing L 1», M, ee. >alee Help, Male Female l-A EXCELLENT OFFOETUNITY FOR LATEST NEWS 18 LUTED ON THESE PAOESI -News of What People Have to BELL. BENT or WANT TO Osncii When Results Art Ibtalned . . Tit'* the Economlci Wxy. Just Dial FB Mill. CHILD CARE IN LICENSED home, OR 3-8437.___________ LICENSED HOME IN VICINITY of Sylvan Lake and Keogo lor child day care Phone 6*2-1471 ____ulllltle ROOMS. LOWER. 'EVERYTHING furnished, private 'ent., garage. , 6§ Falrgrave. ' ■ large Rooms and Utah. next, clean, ell private Close to! Ooneral Hospital. FE 3-1 116 00 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRI teRMia »r ---------- m wash: Clelr. ADULTS ONLY 3 rooms and_hath, utilities paid. BABY WELCOME. CLEAN. rooms, modem, util, FE 4-736: COLORED: 3 ROOMS. 438 Ol chard Lake. Are. MA 8-170* Kelp Wonted Nettonally advartta.. ___________ Pood roots. Experience unneeet- tory to learn tramm gas baaueae. huh dc aggressive and confident to deal wiui the pubUe. H1A school edu- Seturdey. bectmber « at Tu a.m. SU' Orchard Lake Rd., gylrxh VUIxso. * International corporation downF*to 'earthT'dlrwt <*aleem° High rate grddMXtlgglga. W* «. tram you. PormdnMt position. w- Employ meet Agencies 9 SECRETARY' At* 18-3*. Prefer tome .working experience. ltjtiWgwn location. CASH HR FURNITURE AND Appliances i_pteee op houseful. Pearton'i. FE 4-7M1.______ LET US BUir IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. --------- WILL BUT ODD LOTS OR boueefull of furniture, tools, etc. M. H. Bellow. Auctioneer, FE 4-MOO or Holly ME 7-6136. MOTOR SOQOtAR, GOOD CONDI-tlon. OR M374 or 8*7-4400. , USED WOOD OR QOAL STOVE, medium to l*r|e die. preferably hard tost burner. Write giving dgMitotta and price to MM Oekhlll, Holly. Mich. WANTED: METAL CUTTINa lathe. I4-36*' bod. FE Mill Wanted to Heat 12 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contract See us before you goal. Wsrrtn Stout. Ret“-‘ " “ **■*—“ FE i-ll**. BUILDER NEEDS 1. OR MORE leant Lots. City at Fontlin — ly area. Fast Actioo by buyer. CUjLllMtirU 1» t B B S. BU1LDINO CO. CABINS 3- and 3-room. 4374 Dixie Hwy. FIRST FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apt. Oarage. 17 Lois, Pon- tlac. Adults Cell OL 1-1*76_ FOR THE DISCRIMINATING — Move rigbt In lor chrlsunat. New deluxe 3 room opt. and tflo bath. - Union Lake privileges. AH dig-trie kitchen, Frlgldelre built-in appliances, garbage disposal, baseboard hot water heating. Au-. tomatlc laundry facilities, water softener, storage locker, heat, hot water and draperies..Must ee* to appreciate. Aouita. Lake Lynn Apt*. 7880 Cooley Lake Rd. Near Onion Lake Bopping Center, EM __3-2475 ryvnlnge, MenagOr Apt. 1. LAKEPRONT. CLEAN AND warm, I or 1 no drinkers, 663- Rent Houses, Ujifurniihed 40 Theca Homei Are For RENT Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Goset» " Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Fuli Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in-Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle 4-1 ADDITIONS, fall-out shel-ters, House Raising, Oarages, Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1811 COMPLETE MOD ERNUATION service. Reeldenttel and commercial. AU Work guaranteed. FHA terms. Licensed—bonded—Insured Quinn's Construction_f* H 133 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR -----s Keller, UL 3-1740, Cabinet Making CABINET WORK. REMODELING. Carpentry IX* PINE ROOF BOARDS 6e Un. 1X3 PURRINO STRIPS 3c ltn. 1 3X4 KUn Dry Fir ... 8c Un. 2x4-8 Economy Studs—. lie 1- Reck Wool .........»»o » be* , ■ 4x8xMi Hsrdboard ...... *1 ** ! 4xixV* Plr Plywood ....' *2.75 PQNTJAC LUMBER CO. I ' Yard Prices. DelWtry Service Private iRvestigatere Rental Equipment S31 Oakland i FE 4-8813 S* ECONOMV STUDS ta 3*0 re board* lie Un. ft. 10-16 ft. Ms te. ft. 3V* TD earing ..... Via Un. ft. 3Va TD bate ....... 0*c Ud. ft. tto — 3 R. st. sash . 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash aad Carry 3878 Airport Rd.____OR J-TTM Plywood MMM stock at an time* ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES WALLPAPER STEAMERS • DRILLS. POWER SAWS *83 JQ8LTN FB 4-6108 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tenders, polishers, hand eanders, furnace vacuum eloan-ers. Oakland Fuel * Paint. 43* Orchard Lake Ave, FE 6-8150 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Moving Service Stompt fer Collectun FREE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stomp Shop “ — Auburn Heights T= Chain Saws HOM ELITE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY $i«Tm UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun &f Sport Center 1631* Holly Rd ME 44771 -^Opeir Patty and gundeya—— Accredited. Fh. 673-3767 THE CHILDRENS' INSTITUTE^ | We Teach | BUY — SELL RENT ■—REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9 * 9 Every Day 1 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better ----EE-4.4700 —^ Television, Radio aad ——, MM1 Saralca LYNN’g TV SERVICE. WE SERV-Ice aU makes o( radios. TV, hl-fl, stereo. Fane and labor grtip;i; teed. Hout* calls a specialty. Berv. available on Sun. FE 6-1703. mIckeystraka TV SERVICE DAT OR EVES, FE 6-1IM Trades—hchaages . “TRADEX” Real Eetote and Busin***** Tradcs and Exchanges 4 Realtor Specialist Lew Hileman FE 8-9765 two Trkowhw $an4w Cool PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOICE. ! pltno. string Instrument* I RICHARD J MEIER FE 3-3466 New and Usad TV i Kentucky Lump, egg and stoker I 1 utility else coal. *17.48 ton BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUFPLT CO | 61 Orehard Lake Ave. FB 3-7101 Cain Luundriet ..General Tree Service A^^rryour hM. FE Tracking OK Kennett Rd_, 2 Fisher Body. • U-WASH-IT 10 LB. WASHERS SOFT WATER OPEN 34 HRS., FLUFFY DRYERS Custom Tailoring LAROE NICE 3 AND BATH. airport. Adult* only. OR___ MODERN HEATED APARTMENT. 3*1- WARM APARTMENT dXCEL-*— elderly couple. Nicely —-silent location. Close Ljee earetaker, 1M Washington Aportmerti Uufuralilnd 31 3-ROOM NEWLY DECORATED — Apply T> Clark Apt7 FE Wl* 3 rooms! batML NEIVtt 'dec- orated, *65. Adults. UL 3-371*. BEDROOM. RAMONA TERRACE Mt month, CaU FE 4-155*. _ ' BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, utlltty. bath, kitchen. Huron Oar- Drestmaking, Tailoring _____ JL 14077. 3 BEDROOM HOME. CHILDREN Wgloomo. Clean. FE 84401 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH . PE 4-7833 East Bled. N. et Velenela 3 BEDROOM. 2 STORY HOUSE, oil beat. 67* per month. 601 Omar. Can FE 64M1 after 4:3*. 3' BEDR05mST Oig BEAT, 6D N. Ferry. FE 340I4. ^SS3nsrs RON JOHNSON FLOOR 8ANDINO AND PINIEN-lng. 33 years lepirtenae work guaranteed. PE 4-to37. R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and finishing. Fh. FE Vs. RADIOS. RI-FIs. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV I E. Walton________FE 6-4566 REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3*30 Ettiabeth Lake Rd rm 4-46 ------- M* F.M. Hao# Taaiag EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 3-4*34 TUNINO ARD REPAIRINO. 34-hour torviee. all work guaranteed by factory trained, men CALBl MUSIC CO. II* N. gAOINAW_____FE 8 *222 HAUL1NO AND RUBBISH. 52 load, anytime. FE 4-63*4. LIGHT HAULING - YARD CLEAN up. OB 3-3643. OR 3 9374. LIGHT \AND HEAVY TRUOSVo RubbUb. dll dirt, grading' and graver and front tnd loading. EE 3-0603. ^ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent %-Ton Pickups IMr-Ton Stakes ~ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trslltrs j Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 736 S. WOODWARD FB 4-0401 FB 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday 9|W*Hria| ~ THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS ' Oft SERVICE AD DIAL FE Seill ' TODAY I THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 ■AXLE’S CdatoM UPHOLSTER-Cooley Lake Road. EM &4?.1 BLOOMFIELD WALL Walla aad wlndawr faction guaranteed. __ 9 uef iimiiii . ' '''''Wk' TWENTY-BIGHT the Pontiac press' Friday, December 22. im 2 Baths with .Basement Some Without Basement * Some wMr Carport $tS MOVES YOU IN '* iTi'm ,*■ —*gu. wnST_“^ «» JS5» on m» saw s_ amt wttu SMALL DOWN PAY- payment Lodi term contract* ll lqwlntereri rates JteUtadayt. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 1-4536.____ COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 S8wn Sever*) nod location* left FE HW oftemoona U 3-4*71 or iDSl *8»ri P “ WE8TOWM REALTY ' DLOilAH BUILDERS re 2-dim HIITER' ON. «_ kaiMiat, 1 offer on NICHOLIE POUR-FAMILY INCOME I 1-room sad bath apartment!, furnished. . bAMmont with aaa Ra heat, earof., hard) 2ssi Ssmftunl basement, na furnace, go. mnvwMswt to Oen- 8YLVAN TILLAGE. I bedroom -mwm-sites*. It* ***■■» istnii lull baaement pith roe. room, pri-vtleges oo Sylvan Lake BC Hitter Real Estate. MM Elliabatta .Lata Road, call FE AMT -femim________ _____ Fontlaa. A nlca wot for aa ~ Nqw show or wnat .bars , •ell at 0. reasonable price. LADD’S. IRC. SSI Lapeer Rd (Berry) MM E 5-*Ml or Oh 1-lltl after 7:3 CLARESTON AREA ?££? SSVttt lane iaC aenrly decorated end KAMPSEN MILLER DISCOUNT OIVEN ON NEW TRI level before end of year. Latest featuree Include fireplace, ltb 3 and bath a ahover In baaement. use neat. J-car garage. an exceptionally neat home in A-l shape, Only MOO down DRAYTON woods. Attractive bilevel altuated on a lorn, well-landscaped lot. Carpeted hard-wood floors, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, neat kitchen haa formica counter tops baaement pat-'»„«»£»«» too. 114,950 Liberal PHA Terms HOME OR INCOME. St Mike area home all' reconditioned ‘------ I baths. WALK TO WORK Near Pontiac Motor, clean 3-bedroom. IIvine room and din-Ins room carpeted, bandy kitchen. tiled bam. full baaement. new eta furnace. 3-car garage. Only *».$«*. Terms RENT BEATER 3-room house, West Side, gas space heat, nicely , furnished. Only g4.l5t.---— *" - _____„ ■ disposal. large kitchen, close to schools, by owner, nl.lM.OL 1-4419 Ksr1 :h, IK lota, Mar »Ei_* H ‘ rljar William Miller Realtor . FE 2-0263 >it Huron, On«n 3 SUBURBAN LIYINO At IT’S REST - In thla attractive borne, 3 extra largo bedrooms, modern ilteben wtth lots of cupboard apace, fan baaement. gaa beat, large wooded lot. In choice location. only ll.5M.down on PHA im.. t. (tom) REAGAN Real Estate UL 3-3501 BALE OR LEASE — BY Ms raeme, sad bath m ________ shaded lot*. Oil beat, gaa bet water, pkttare window* Lot* of BRICE RANCHER: y?et Ride. Eioolia-. yw tuv prleo. Living room wttb fireplace, *s*ng room sad 3 bedrooms, oil carpeted. 3 fan bath*, a bod- “ IMMIIR, — WE BUT. SELL HOMES AND mad contract. Have PHA and QI financing. Call UL 3-1310 Realtor . H. C. NEWINGHAM 2-EAMILY I. Raw roof, goo beat. 3 c oarage. On blacktopetroet.il off^W. Huron. CALL FOII SHO LIST WITH Humphries ’ FE 2-9236______ 33 N. Telegraph Open Eves. LEASE-OPTION Neat 3 ’ bedroom, oil furnac aluminum storms, 3 loti. Cre cent lake section. |3M cash nee IpONTIAC REALTY. STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY d BEDROOMS - One acre parcel located west of Pontiac, b mint, oil boat, now aVk-car rage. Priced at only I13.M4 ' deiuhtfu RYI I LOTS. - Included w otsTrth,. 11,300. HUB Plsber Body plant. Only 3110 baSf up" rented for married sop price la right kitchen. I mpletelv furnished I P*r month, ideal setup r daaghtn. — •9.500 only 51.400 ry good buy In th.. | „r„. *m, 3 story homo. Large living room and kttcbao porch. Baaamept, ni boot 'and garage Centrally located to HWJ>‘nr bus, stores, achools and boapttal and what is Im->« the «rj£ and terms bom* baa every- _____wklng for. 3 largo ------ kitchen with epace, nice living room i________ Ing L. carpeted. Recreation room In basomont. gas Mat, —1— Ma two- ear garage, and (torn. All for MS.* JOHN K. IRWIN l bang alow. U iVtou" IKEA dining a ___ . jowly’dm From! oSfuLr. NICHOLIE -HARGER 53K W. HURON FE 5-8183 By Dick Turner "DTffir MULTIPLE ubtdio SERVICE Price Reduced \Y alton Blvd. Frontage Owaer tranaferred and offering hi* 5 year old all brick. 3 bedroom Ranch—home- at—a-, very realistic figure for a fart sale yamitully^daaoraiwl, carpeted draperies. Basement ”Ree" room. Extra heavy Insulation; gas beating bill* total only aus par year! Complete right down to a professional landscaping, patio and paved drive to tbe big 2 ear garage. TO THE LADT OP THE HOUSE: hunters are women. We* Vdov Riot vou are always looking for . bargains to bora’s a tip off to to real good one. This brk’ ranch in the Oarkston area hi Just been completely recondition) Inside and out: 3 bodroomi. ft basement,. carport. large “tot; /c fered at 3I3.IM With com para b adjoining .properties selllng/ov. 115 000 Its a real '‘Bargain Hunt-era” chance to ptec up * ho at a ridiculously tow price. ; g.i./ No Money ’ — Located ia Mala highway, a tow 1 building. 30MM wtth boon-1 A and gas neat, plsnty of partt- Colofed, GIs Zero Down Clean 3-bedroom homo. $500 Down Full Price $5,950 / Oood 0-room frkmo homo: 3 bedroom*. living and dining rooms, full bath, plastered walls, forced ahr etlboai. MvsdWMlm-MEDI A^E ,p0ME8810N*t'r IM’ SMITH ■ WIDEMAN nppvVvKsran FK*4-4Mfr Down W Or MC 5m TM brnTUA’NC OR "Ethel’s dad threw a party the other night — I was the party!" HERE IS A REAL BEAUTY a RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 303 8. Telegraph O-en t-o p m PE 3-7103__________OR 3-3030 JOHNSON 33 TEARS .OP SERVICE PIONEER HIGHLANDS Lovely 3 bedroom brick hoi_ Immaculate throughout. Wall to wall carpeting, closets ami ' tJ Pontiac. TEL-HURON area, 450 with 5150 down. Built _ SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Sell or trade — lovely 3- bedroom brick bungalow with full baaement. Oil AC furnace. Plr* alarm system. Oak floors. Aluminum awnings and (torms. IK rote. Lake privileges Huntoon Lake •tool, furnace. Priced ot only H3,t5S. nothino DOWN to a 01. will accept house trailer, labd contract, late model car or cheaper home. Ask tor Mr. Brown. Evening OA *-2818 OUR SPEC Puli' bMon well, septic. lives in th* woix-out naiement. All for only 3S.360. *900 down. Thla la far below actual coats. COLONIAL HILLS - Right near Bloomfield Hills. A real roomy 3-btdroom brick bungalow witn large lot Pull basement. Two hatha. Pull dining room. Flre-£jaco. Attached two - cellarage. COLORED ABOUT 1300 down on (ever and 3-bedroom homea wit.. .. without baaement. auto. heat, like 13x34. 3-oar J._______ 30 R. Walton - Wo buy, oell are experience, mad at one# a good i homo In Ottawa i Listing Service. 3-bedroom. IK-etbry.ti tered wall*, oak floors, price on thFa' one or PHA terms available. d;c itment, , Totil 'BUD' $700 Down North side 3-bedroom brick ti race, separate dining room, fi CLARK MOO DOWN. I13.5M PHA TEI Desirable 1-floor brick homo u-.,-lookjng Crescent Lake, large lot, IK-oar garage, Ml boat. WILL TRADE OWNER’S EQUITY on good 3-bedroom borne with 3 baths located Jn Pontiac’s beet West side section, trad* equity lor house trailer, equity 1n car. land contract or .anything, of vnl- ONLY 2 LEFT! "Of Down No Mdrtgage Costs $9,500 I. Cleberi Moore, Builder. LOON LAKE BEDROOM RANCH HOME. LOT ligMg. ~ ' --- fireplaces. Walk- HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 PLUS LOT CALL FOR INFORMATION Have several good buvs In Ui« homes from 14.500 to I3SA0 Down navmenta from 550 up 5 E Walton__PE 5-04 anorlflce. OL GILES North Side An aluminum aided bom* In excellent condition with largo living room, large kitchen, ^3 bedrooms^ full storms arid screens and only 51.350 with a low down pay- West Suburban Country living Just 3 blocks from atoree and achools. A new propertyi with ledgerock _ —£17 full baaement, large 00,55* 1 on" easy MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN DRAYTON AREA * 3^ bedroom^ruob type bungalow large carpeted'living room, lake privileges on Loon Lake. $0,050 with 5160 down and 555 per GILES REALTY CO. Sunday Call PE 5-8559 PE 5-0115 231 Baldwin Ave Open 6 a m. to ( pan.. MULTIPLE LIBT1NO SERVICE MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE “We Trade — We Build’’ ARRO PHA terms — Neat 8-room bunt galow, oak floor*, wall-to-wall carpeting In living and dining room, basement oil furnace, largo lot. paved Atreet. lake privileges. tered 3-BEDROOM RANCH — l car good neighborhood on i — Large lot. 3-car | heat, carpeting. Also, leges. 113.900 terms. basement, automatic of lend, ideal for truck garden. -?E£RO“ReAhTOR DORRIS OTTAWA HILLS HOME, 513.050. Situated on 3 beautiful landscaped lots with circle drive. 3-cer garage, heated. 5 spacious Iff™*' .,.uLb,ih *nd **tr» *»*• story. 11,600 down. LITTLH COUNTRY ESTATE. I arage. a__ lake privl- Zoned Manufacturing Valuable properly, ha* center block building 30*A Lot uEm Cloae-ln location on busy pave thorougMara Ideal for mahufat fhopfin addiuob KTsmiSI banes $170,000 GROSS SDDOraeery, Includes property. 110.000 act by books. A & W DRIVE-IN BOATS — MOTORS — ONE OP the boat and busiest la th* Houghton Lake area. EieoBont franchise. Modern heat*,' profitable, boat storage. Room to expand. 612.000 dn. plus stock. NORTHERN LIQUOR _ Unusual offering Includes 14 acres with U mile of main highway fronlago near C Lake Charlevoix, center of wtnter ski area, deer hunting and summer resorts. 3 bedroom owner’s quarters. Beating for 70. lust 125.500 wtth $5,500 down. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO, LOARg^gMTO *9*5 6350 DOWN, OWNER LEAVlNO state, 3 bedroom borne with 3 ear garage, many features. ~ 5-1101. or 3535 Jam** Rd. PARTRlbGE $30 A Month •200 down, handy a--- lake privileges, ful Tri-Level Starter home, model open li no money down on your lot. To OPPORTUNITY ling restt—. tract!op of placement coat. Owners retire now. Look It tv*a snu I make offer. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION . JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROEER 1. *613 Towgraoh Rd. “ * * WILL BUILD J^hatb. Don McDonald SERVICE STATION POR LEASE. Excellent opportunity to be an independent business man. Small amount of capltol required. Financial assistance on balance of mventnry. Located at M15 and U.8.I0. Phone Blue Oil Co. col- loot, CBdnr 4-50*1 ______ SMALL RESTAURANT-RENT OR sell—owner, MA 8-5000 STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between • a. m. and • p. m. 953-3344 nr after 6 p. m. 682-3497. PURE OIL COMPANY RED BARN SUBDIVISION -SOsilsssi- AN IMMEDIATE SALE POR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. IT N. Saginaw St. ________FE 5-8185 ' 0 par cent tel. Hurry! UL 3-435$. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR ___M*3 CMsa-EUinbeSi Road OPEN 5-6 8UNDAY 11-5 PHONE 682-2211 WEBSTER house. 3 enclosed porches, kltch-riXMP and Uvlng room, with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with' large closets 3-plece bath, Basement. A little work would make •t a very attractive home. Lake |rivUegeg. $6,950 cash or 58.000. -.0. A' WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 8-3518______________MY 2-2291 DONNELSON PARK BRICK. woodwork, three bedrooms, large aun porch, fireplace, gas beat, 2-car garage, drapea and wall-to-wall carpets, make this a home worth seeing. $23,900 Shown by appointment. FAMILY HOME Tin* beautiful h family home wit rooms. 20(30 S*L_ _____ _____ activity room, 19xlWdining room. Over two acre* of land with fruit traei and evergreen* gives you a lot of privacy and n place for — •- play safely, 639,- children t 11 take t Lorraine Investment Co. ' Kfl - Garkgton Ares-------- 3-bedroom family honfe. id acme* street, carpeting, dli room, breakfast nook, full b Hitt, breeaeway and Offered at tit,*00, don sm it todng I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* 3ft Clemens at.---- FE 5-1201 After 6 p m. FE 4-8773 ANNETT 24 Acres, Holly shiawaaaee River form* the south boundary of this very doauwMo acreage. Modern i-room homo. gllSOS term*. Watkins Lake Ranch Privl lego* SM n few Mep*. i Brick nod frame 3-b*drm. repch . built In '57. Modern kitchen t with bullt-ln*. dining area, 30-ft. bring room. Pus baaement. tr.?f5i*.*&rSST 20 Acfes, Clarkston Area §mall Farm, Close In Uwl» > I term, bangalow wtth _/T«isa OiiF panolod family i rota with fireplace, full divided MMaetit, Ml heat. Large xa- shop with plumbing Additional raaii* available. $33.9*0. ASfNETTTlfc. RaaTKS '_ ME. IMM at. flaw wmSmSTaSdai id FE 8-0466 :j. . .. .. MODEL OPEN 85 T STIRLING [Perry-Madlaon areal PE 0-31*3 or FE 5-2153 PINE LAKE ESTATES I COLONIALS - TRI - QUAD LEVELS. - RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beocb, park for resident!. Priced —1—at siV.tOO Including improved tm ! HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. “HAMMOND LAKE $5,000 DOWN This only 15.50* down payment may enable you te have too many advantage* of auburban lake-front living sooner than y« ' ' expected. The brick ranch__ bedrooms, spacious fg-fl. living room and dining um, carpeted, plui glass enclosed patio. Haa garbago disposal, Win softener. 40-ft. dock and other extras, see It today for the buy «f a lifetime. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES, REALTOR ,060 W. Huron - FE 4-3113 TRIPP Ottaws Hills 4 bedroom* wttb earpotlag and droROTite. Ijonnw ggrpMiig nai draperies m living roam and i clous richly paneled library. _ flclent kitchen wttb dishwasher and cupboards galore - also breakfaM room and Florida room. Lowor level dan and recreation room. One MU bath - two ball hatha. Largo two-ear garage. Nicely landscaped glte. Choicest West side loeat’— ' Crooks Near Auburn 3 bedrma. aluminum Mdad boa.-. sU iiuL. elaetrin hot . water. If * peer (torts, tranaportetlon nai abunbee. M.0M dm. WTH; BAfiS. Realtor naopr PH 3-1310 — BARGAIN — 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER — A BEAUTY — OOLDEN OAK FLOORS - BASEBOARD HEAT WRIGHT 13 OAKLAND FE 5-54 BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROLLING HILLS Beautiful wooded and rolUa country luat outside Roehettei Brick bl-I*vtl wttb all tbo trim mlngt Including walk-out famll room that la e>tra nice. Lota c extra*, tvta earpotlag inaludod High atonic lot over W0 ft. drat heat, beautiful carpeting, beroonod front porch and 3 ear garage. Excellent lake privilege* cute a* a bug* ear. Price reduced to t*.- $300 DOWN / And If* per month are the terms on Ibis comfortable 3 bedroom awn* on I largo *faneod lota. City sewer* and lake privilege* Totel. price only $4.950 or Big REALTOR | 311 S. TELEORAPH PE 4401 ra STMl Open 9-9 OU. >tUl 6 gun. 1-4 DAVISBURG SPECIAL .Large 9-room house wtth 4 bedroom*. basement, oil heat needs some repair. Pull price' $7 500 STthS'oK' “«“> *««« hurry LA2Y BONES - fob'll be In love with thla. 3-hedroom ranch with full bate- CRAWFORD AGENCY 350 W. Walton PE 0-2301 M* Flint MY 3-1142 Val-U-Way 6350 DOWN. Small 2-bedroom home on oulet street off Oakland Avenue. Ponced y*rd, very clean. A barge'- -• only |41 per month. * assns, psuo. carpeted ltelng rpom. Full price only 513.- The Orion Star 1 Bedrooms _ Full Basement ---Foe# Brick-Gas -Heat The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Face Brick - Ol Heat - Free carpeting - A tacbed garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Brick - Oas Hen ________________________________ Select Oak Floor* WaRttd CoiltractS-Mtj. 60-A The Expandable ' 4 Bedroom* - Pull Basement ACTION °V.5;*teSiri:h Cabinet* On your land contract. large or "HUter. PB ’ ““ SEVERAL LAND CONTRACTS — Seasoned 4 years. Oood pay. Small balances. 30 per cent discount. Call for further tnforma- | C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 56 8. Street Mqem to Ion (Licensed ME 4-4135 ro#7 mortgage, providing yi hoy type of home n Call re a-5551./Mr. 1 180-foot frontage. No aprabH 10. B /D. Charles, Equitable o Loan service, 1111 8, Tele- a, ra t-atn _____________- Swaps/ 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. trade or rent, 180 MO 873-0690 •»r chrVr6uct trade por pickup. UL S-MH. ________ HAVE PICKUP TRUCK AND electric atove, Deep freece, - CARPETED. $4» MONTH swap for anything of rea-le value. S.BS, Builder, Sale Household Goods tt PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTt-ful living room suite*. Low as 879. 51 50 week. Bargain Hou*e. 103 N. Caea, PE3-0043. auto, waxber, like . ... frlgerators — all makes and alses, $19, up, bookcase, |4> Ben-dlx electric dryers,* like new, IM. ga* and electric stoves, S10 ’ up. Walnut bedroom set, 529. Norge gas dryer, 540. 21” TV, 635. Pull steed bedspring, *3.59. 17" Motorola TV, 530. Drasser base. 53. Kenmore lroner, 535, htgbcbalr, *3. S piece chroma dii Buy—Sell—Tr 42 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 4-7511 i MAYTAG WASHER. $15: APT. gas or elec, ranges. 622: sectional bookcase. *21.50: clean guaranteed refrig.; stoves and washer*, all slats, all brands, 510 up. Rocker,,50: TV’s, »3i; gas water heater, like new, *37; dinette eet, $14: bedrooms. 536 up. Living room suits. $10 up. Odd dressers, chests, beds, chairs, lamps, mlr-—Tors, rsdtos. snd sewing machines Everything la user" ture at bargain prices. NEW living room, hodrot nettea. rugs, mattress**, frames and headboards. Factory seconds. About K price. E-Z -terms, BUT SELL TRADE Bargatr “ g Sun \ BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM __1ATOR - Mf MW- MAHOGANY DUTOW ROOM TA-bl*. good condition. *30. FI im_____________ . .■ ... MOVINO. MUST REBUILT VACUUMS, 112.55 UP. 742 W. Huron. Rara*i A Hargraves t E Ph IQ E R A TOR. *15; OAB atov*. 525: »’• TV, good eond.. 640; etsctrt* stove. »*: *45; sectional, $45. Harris's. FE 1-17*1._________ r decorative possessed. Over 15 model* -to portables. $19.50, stg sag equlp-choose from. Prices start Singer ment. Curt's Appliances. *511 Hatchery Rd. OR4-J141. STOVES OF ALL KINDS. 803 MT Clemons. ________ SPECIAL 0 ( II RUOS. W* J8. Me-Leod Carpet, Woodward at Squars Lk. Just below Tod’s. PI I-T101. 8 I N O E R SEWINO MACHINE with Zlg Zag in lovely r*‘—* cabinet. Hqmppe edging, overcaswu*, etc. Take on payments of $1.38 per month, or balance ot $31. Universal Co. FE 4-0M5.___ UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER electric sewing machine, .lull else lroner, antique mantel' clock, Teeter-Babo/re $-l3M.______ WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Washtr ... $45.55 Guar. Elec. Refrigerator $3$ 95 VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND new 1961 tank typo with all attachments. Close-outs. $1$. Vac- WRINOER WASHER. 545, 31" TV, $40, both In' excellent condition. Virgil Harrte. PE $-31*0._______________ Used Refrigerators ALL IN OOOD CONDITION GUARANTEED Prom $!$.$$ From $19.95 LITTLB’S APPLIANCES 5217 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plain* ’------------—Lake Rd. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 0 Model 21” O.E. Television, roy ment ot SMB weekly. . OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Sale Misccllaneout 67 1 USED OAS FURNACE, LIKE new. PB 3-11*4._____________ 3 WHEELED JHARIXY DAVIDSON dellvtry cycle. $20$. Term*. ANDERffclN SALES * SERVICE “ FK 2-4309 3 55 MONTHLY ON ALMOST NEW Singer Sewing Machine. In beautiful modern console. Makes fancy stitches, button holes,’ etc. with JUg Zag. Only *33.45 tMjfi If Egeessl Heating B MIS Large Walk- Just West of M-24 on TEELIN behind Alban’s Country CdUslx between Lake Orion and Oslord. Broker. 3M0 Ells. Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. - Cash buyers waiting. Call Rtaltor Par-trtdg*. FE 4-36*1. 1050 W. Huron. IMMEDIATE 8ALI FOR TOUR $8,100 terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 5-1051 DM W Walton Blvd. BROKER N. Saginaw, Pontine. ABILITY To get cash for your Land Contracts. equities and mortgages. Don’t loa* that boms. Are your payments too much lor youf Let an espert counsel with you. Call Ted McCullough 882-1 *30 ARRO REALTY 8143 Caao-Ellsabeth Road BUYER8 FOR CONTRACT* * CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. Huron FE 4-4833 FE 3-1$$$________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Watt. 454* Dixie Hwy. OR Prime Investment Cash-talks here. 510.000 futt prleo for dandy duplex, each 3 bedrooms. Imth, oil furnace, -— pletely furnished. Leased for month. Tenants furnish util...... $0,100 will hanqio. Union ahapping area HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realtor. 2583 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3300. EM 3-1181. IMMEDIATE ACTION On ^ay good land contract*. Now tefaelory inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, 882-0900 333$ Orchard Lk. Rd. LAND CONTRACTS BOUOHT ANV-‘ Michigan. Earl Oarrel*. SUBURBAN DUPLEX BOTH 1 andUDfurn*Ve», I M#My to L«M FRfcE Estimates FHA Termi JOE VALLELY OL 1-062J If No Answer Call FE 8-0548 8-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE - like new. Reas. PE 5-0514.____ IRK BENCH AND WOOD | ' FOAM BACK RUQ8 weekly- Peareon's. ____ $14.15, 122 95 and 924.95. Axmlnlster rugs. $39.95. SMB —“ pads, 55.55. $1.95 aa PEARSONS. 42 Orchard ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDER8, Wholesale aod Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP. 1510 Opdyko Road. FE 4-4350. MOHAWK AX MINSTER RUOS 550.05 KAREN CARPET S3S Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 1 Plains BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyko Mkt. FE 5-7941 BICYCLES. TOTS AND HOBBIES Scarlett’s Bike A Hobby Shop 20 E Lawrence FE 3-7843 BEDROOM LIOHT FIXTURES, IR, regulars 54-55 value* $1.M, circus cowboy fixture*, children * bodroomi. Michigan Fluorescent 353 Orchard Lako-30. BEAUTIFUL SLANT NEEDLE Singer Deluge Sewing Machine. 1 "agger, blond cabinet; like Balance only $41 or pay-JJr “on‘b- Oalveraal I Trad* Open *-• • ofjoelyn 1*81 MODEL AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO — Bow* on buttons, monogra--embroiders, nppUquee. fancy _ sign* — iustov dialing No at-teehment* needed. 15 month 589 50. Waites. Fourth Floor. Hagstrpm The Ne\v Big “T” 3 bed room tri-level, 17x90 com “ptrtFd- fxifrtty room;—Hi R, J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FI- 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVENUE . DON’T WAIT I--------------- YtS|sLL3 'bedroom rATB TO BKE f*,,d *“ wreat suburban'’area on „wLth.t blacktop street lOClttdCG 114 baths, carpeting and drapes. Oqly U1.N0. (950 down Pef month Including tales *n*“r«uce, .Interest only 4'/tf ^>r Resltor. "t)R**4-0^“ EM 3-1546. Lake Property EXCELLENT F I 8 H 1 NO mlng. boat docks, 11 Fbnuac. Large, lake, $' down J10 mo. FE 4-4500, ] Dale Brian Corn. IDEAL DEER HUNTING 0-ROOM Bouse. 1 lots. Completely furnished. Electricity sad water, good hsblng $2,500 On highway • 38. Sldnaw. Mich Phono 882-2181 Si BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Mm - Drayton^ga'— MR In Drayton Plait Inrluding largo 1 BQlnlmcot_________ KENT EAST SUBURBAN—Small with bsmt. Oil boat. Hies Bear garage. Largs lot. Toms, into HOUSE - Ides JOMJNO jjhef^c] satlon. __________... part baths. One bedrm. second floor. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK-If i are looking for n bl-level rai with all extras, set this. 3 b rooms, twd both, llv. room w fireplace. .Sliding glass doors Polio, (tempi si > roc. rood) i bar. Extra Inv.. gas boat, well constructed. Nicely la soaped, large lot and lake pi *15.550. Tormi. Everything ni cUbob INVESTMENT-West slds 3-fsmlly. 3 bedrms. taeb. Hardwood floors. Fall bstm. Oas nus) rentals *3.340. Ou owner desiraa sal*. This income will soon pay for ttsolf; Only 111,000 wttb *3.000'down. Floyd Kent Inc . Realtor 2300 Ditto Hwy. at Tolegraph FE 3-0193 Open Eve*. - Free Parking - $9,3(X) : . 1-bod room, full baaemeat. on your M. Wa arrange financing. RUSSElX YOUNG Rulldaf ra $-3100 | lots—Acreage large titchen; ~ ____ aterm*. screen*, and awiiini Newly painted. Low heating eoi ----------- On blacktop In t 067. a . Only Webster School Charming 3 bedroom brick home on largo tot wttb full baarmem, OU boat, $ or- ■ cellent condli__ ___ down at sacrifice price. Only (3,Of Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 24 8. TELEORAPH RD. H 7-7044______ MA 5-0421 HOYT "For that personal Interest'' 211 BRISOOW 6 room ranch, 3 extra large bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floor*, plastered walla, tun basement, $ ear garage.—Full price $9,*8(1 wtth -low down payment. * Telegraph SCHRAM MSUO Area' 3-b*droom bungalow w 11 baaement, 10X13 kitchen i IVAN. W. SCHRASr; Realtor ' - FE 5-9471 Ml JOSLYN COR. MANgFUELD ivrv rvvMiMna awn atnmiva ________________54 j THERE’S A LOT YOtr-LXrLIKETXT CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to protect better homes It* 100 ft. wooded, rolling — attea-offer appalling country lo- . cation—drive out Ellxabetb Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 block* to Lscota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ana community National Bank Bldg. Eves. FE 5-13*3 EQUITY IN APPROXIMATELY 10 acre*. Oood location traveled road. 3 miles limits of Pontiac. 1 anytime, MIS, 6 ACRES, L. COFFIN, 1511 W. Parnum, Royal Oak. om city f-0313 WANT TO BU1LDT tiers’* an caecncnt west subi location. Close hi. Lot 135 i Owner says srerifle* for I Dorothy Snyder Lavender 71)01 Highland Rd. (5155) Phono KM i-3303 OB MI-0411 cw m 1MH.. MU jyr particular*. William Miller Realty, PE 2-0283 010 West Hum. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. "FAHKntQ NO FROBLEfl. Seaboard Finance Co. HOLIDAY CASH TO $500 FE 5-8121 for fast, i Month* lo .Tr_. Home & Auto Loan Co. 1 N. Perry St_ r Parting No Probls courteous csrvlcs. M WHEN YOU NERD $25 ,TO $500 W* win bo gtnd to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 PonUsc State Bank Bldg. _____FE 4-1574 Signature Up to 14 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-sS06 OAKLAND Loan Company 1M1 MODEL ZIO ZAO AUTOMATIC sewing machine. Take on *5.M payments. Dedans, button hole*, blind hem*, without using ‘attach- 4a* (b Masonite $ 11 4x8 V* Prgboard . — * . ;;“131 16x48 33-tt.. Rock Lath . $ 1 4*8 Plasterboard . »1 ments. Just dial. Total balance only 543.10. CiU FE S-540T. Capitol Sewing" Center for appoint* ment. , 4sl H Plyscort .... st Burmeister BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND heater. Hardward, elect, supplies, crock and pipe aod flttincs. Lows Brothers Paint, Super Kemtoo* and Ruetoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY MM Lapeer Rd.________FE J-6431 CHRI8TMAS OREENS, ORDERS taken. Bundled Balsam, 51.75, ’ Bundled Cedar. (2.25. Wreaths. $2 . *3, Blanket* *$ up. 352* John R. Rd- UL 2-3238. CASH WAY t O T O MATli WHIRLPOOL hi' spot refrigerator $». H ... cellent condition. Antique white marbla top dretser with futt length mirror 140. Patio furniture. Oood lawn mower. Assorted tools. ad,^ Milford A BEAUTIFUL BIRGER. CONSOLE model sowing machine •quippe'* to do fancy designs, monograms buttonholes. Small payment o *6 0o s month, or $34 *0. Cal first, Waltea.-VJS 4-2511. Jlancs. EM 3-4114. —Berry Garage "Door -Factory Seconds Available at slseable discount 33M Cols BUaet, Birmingham ac 3-0203___________MI 4-103$ BUNK ^EDS,, BRAND NEW, MA-pla. Mood and wrought Iron, $37.1* com piste; also trundl* bods and trlpl* bunk btds. PEARSONS, 43 orchard uar xvi. pe 4-tiii. COUCH and MATCHINO CHAIR, maroon, good condition. $30. OR CUSTOM MADE UNLINED TEX-tured casement bel$s^ wyorios, CHROME DINETTE BETS. ... aemble yourself snvp, 4 chairs, table, $89 55 value. $39.95. New 1941 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Or-chard Laks—33, __ CABINET IRONR1TE IRONER, $100 OR g-IMl COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED and guaranteed TV'*. Johnson Radio and TV. 4* Inst Walton, ELECTRIC RANOE, $M.tt. COL-ored TV >199.95. TV. *19.95. Rw*«t’i Radio and Appl. 423 W. Huron. PE 4-1133. ELECTRIC DRYER Ml. REPRIO- LUMBER COMPANY (MO Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-5111 Open ea.m. to • p.m. dally Sunday to a.m. to 1 p.m. HWI -- -j^Jaetory .marred '— Michigan Fluoreaceot, 3*3 Or- __chard Lake — 13. CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. Ml rises. Splash block, door till*, chimney cops. Pontiac Pre-Csri Step Co , a* W. Walton. PE 3-3*0*. o|lco coj&irnar~RZw oil nihiace. all controls, good con-dltlon, *1*0. *24-20*7.______ >-4712. Montealm Supply, POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS O** liquid Moor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. Bolce Builder 8upply FE M18* FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW AND used gas and olrfurnaces. A h H Balsa. MA 5-15Q1,____________________ OA8 SPACE HBATIRS, NEW AND' used. Bchlck's. MY i-3711. Call after 5. *52-0771. FREE STANDING TOILETS *16 95 4" single hub soil pips $’ L .. $3 6* 3’’single huh sol) pip* S' L *3.41 H” copper, 20 It. lenfth ,.. $5.00 y copper. M It. eolf 40* ft 3 pe. bath sots with trim "B" *79 65 Stainless steel sink. 31 g 33 625 55 SAVE PLUMBlko 'SUPPLY 17* 8. BnihtMT FE 5-3100 HOT WATER HEATER, 3*~OAL - gas. Consumers approved, 1*9 50 value |39M an^549.96. maTred. Also electric, oil endjMttled gas .WMtt. Michigan Fluorascsnt, MS Orchard Lake — if. HAVE YOUftfARTT AT WALW Hall. Private bar — music. Walton at Perry. FE 3-5103 or MT 3-35*1. LADIES ROLLER SKATES, SIZE 14M Baldwin At*. ROMEX WITH QROCND WIRE 44-16 for MR. eoll No. i lirr-g jiam «H. Me. o. a. 5jgpemtliEfMB w5l •gwBrg^jfiR BUMP F tTIArap--aOLD—REPAIRED Conn’s Rsntsl mm ■ — TIME TO WINTERIZE gAXSUMO INSTALLATION _ wallboard interior trim rREB ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER MATER!^ MUM COMPART M40 Highland Rd. (MW) OS MOM TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Gold Bead paint. DuPont Incite no drip vail paint. Mahurare. plumbln*. electrical supplies and ftafi line of lumber. HB6 Oakland Ave, THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD.STORE US EAST LAWRENCE say-wit welding CABLE. ORINDINO par, drill motors, chain fall, ekmp-. er. OR 4-1473. — OIL SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND Head, seBereT MT j-3711. USED ANDeN OIL TANKS, mas- Bryan P. Preneh. PE MP13. ___WHOLESALE MEATa AND groceries Attrition? 11 you're sick and tired of Pish food pries*, getting disgusted looking for specials week after week for the following Items: Soap, eugtr, sSwot 'flour, butter, eako. mti, aortal, soup, do* food, &t j* foods, j at us sand you save SMI. . . • 3-3234, a to a. Christmai Tree* CHRISTMAS TREES M CENTS U> Eversrean roping IS cants yd. Ortva ’ blankets 0.M up. Wreathes and door sprays fide up. Center-pieces and accessories, Thompson's -Qardan La_‘ ‘ land Rd. I* miles CHRISTMA8 TREES_______________ eat. Reaegnahle. Oakland Or- charts. 2309 East Corn----m a ^ of Milford ►iCK TOUR CHRISTMAS TUBS ON the stump. $1 up. Alto Kvergreen bought. 11 mile* north of Fontlec Cedar Lane Kvergreen Barms. Sil Ditto Hwy. (08-10). MA 6-1432. SCOTCH PINES. U WE COT. MA MSI_____________ SCOTCH PINE, SPRUCE AND Waliem, Tour cr “ ---- Perm Produce, neor Telegreph_____________ SCOTCH PINE. 8PRUCB AND Balaam Christmas trees, whole-"Ja. Can ba seen at li ** •* -■ t bar STOOLS, 1 accord!an, Ice at____. toboggan. PE 2-1041,' 110 BASS ACCORDION. $46; OIRL'S Schwinn spitfire 99” bike, fn.oo; 44 rymi auto. OR 3-4407__ A LADY'S DIAMOND RINO, FIRST (140 takas. Clothing site lb-11. MM fur stole lor IIS. Fur coat, 1 rooms of furniture. ISM Little Trell, Welled Lake. MA 4-3743 . Troy, Mich. MU BOY’S FIOURE SKATES. SIZE S worn twice. MT MHO after a. BOSTON TERRIER. FEMALE, t weeks. Champion Una, re M005. BLACK AND WHITS PORT, 1*-tall. real lively, saddle end bridle, MOO Mill Leslie. Southfield. bl «-im.______________ BEAUTIFUL BLUE QUARTER BRAND NEW LOWREY STARLET - GALLAGHER5! I E. Huron FE t___ EAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO.’ b>*1 del. Fill sand. FE 4-4444 CBUSHED STORE SA^D. OHAV-Earl Howard. EM 3-0031. 1 rt»MI of MnitM a, ___ tatJe*' Wsstioghause rang#, nlrig! tor, electric nraton from h to 1 f* tobttj quantity of haul tools bolts, nails, lumber. Wort bench mite. JKtieles. Terms -Ouh. Elmer owner. OMM Opton, euettoneor. A. OL 94$n, B&B AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY ......1:30 P.m. EVERT SATURDAY ..... 1:30 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY ____ 3:00 p.m. OPER 1 DAYS WEEK 0-0 'BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Roam Open Every Auction 30M DIXIE HBOHWAT Umudt ---------- i$ 3 YEAR OLD SORREL MARE. saddled and bridled. EM 3-0143. CHOICE BEE*. QUARTErThALF, ■ ARADE SADDLE, BRIDLE, breast collar, scrape. SIM. Registered Palomino. M bonds. But Arab and half saddle bred. MA 4-4331'. ___________________ Poitttan KM 3-MU Hay-Groin Fn< CRANKSHAFT ORIMDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Buck Machine shop, |] Hood, Phone FE APPLES-PEARK8WEET CIDER -Fancy Apple Fecks for gift-giving Many varieties, high quality. Bargains in utility grade. Open all Plain 4:00 to 6:0O. Oakland Ob chards. 304 East Commarc* — • ----* - Milford. APPLES. SPECIAL: BALDWIN. APPLES: JONATHAN, OOLDEN EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM farm, orchard, greenhouia and apiary. Many holiday apeclaltles. Oakland county market. MM Pontiac Lake Rd. PK 3-9013. Open Saturday a.m. throughput the year. Free prtiee an. wk. HOLIDAY SPZXHAL FRESH FIL- hargada prlcc_.________ Co. Tour John Deere, New Idea, and Homeltte dealer. Orttmvlll*. • HA 1-3393. WsoN-Csd Cshs Nil 77 ,-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. Off Baldwin on Mill Lake Road. Dial OL 1-0731. Alberta lumber Mills. ABC WOOD. FURNACE, WttL place, and slab wood. Low price. Any kind, any piece, any time, 90-0179 or n 4-3314. LL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN- McCULLOCH CHAIN 8AW8 , NEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS LOW AS til EA- Hiar MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 1149 94 WE HAVE CHAIN BAW RENTALS KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PE 4-11 PONTIAC road AT OPDTEE THE frONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,1961 MARMADUKE By Andersou A Leeming New and UMd Cars WENTY-NIXE “Spirit,” cried Scrooge, ‘ if Tiny Tim shall live! ’’ i—tb—Acttsteriti MOTOR 8TOR1- TUNE UP AND REPAIR GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-19 Coes Lake Rd. dM-1 KEKOO HARBOR, MICH. Complete Raptor Service PINTER'S . —------------- PE 94191 INBOARD - OUTBOARD S A LES4ER VICK-STORAOM Complete boat and motor raptor, ull line of new and ued boats. Pull Una of now and used motor*. Pelnte-Hordworo-Acceeeoriee YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS CLOSEOUT SALE 1M1 Johnson Outboard Motoi ----- - rtne supplies - • ». PE >** . Owen's Marine 394 orchard Lake t Wonted Cors—Tracks 101 McCULLOCH CHAIM SAWS. MEW and used. W. F. Mtller. Garden Woodward* ri?orS*,*of’ u^uiujyOR THAT “TOP DOLLAR*' Ol Rd.) Birmingham. MI 4-toU. I SHA^P LATE ldODEX CARS Averill's- HI DOLLAR. JUNK CAM AND TO YOU track. PE 3-3444 dnye. evssnnts 1 “ALWAYS BUYING" PREB TOWM alitor. I PUf^OC GAMES. DISHES, GLASSWARE, books, football hslmst. Kirch our-total rods. Also, topi recorder, *44, hoys’ tec skates and shots GIRLS BE1GE ORLON FUR COAT, site 11 like new. 114 * Punch HO TRAIN TABLE SETUP COM- JUST LIKE NEW BROWNIE MOV-la Camera I MM Turret MB. Alee Brownie 300 movie projector NEED MONET FOR CHRISTMAS will sacrifice over 9140 worth of archery .equipment. Bow la 43 pounds for 379. MA 4-3187. PINK BALLERINA FORMAL SIZE 14-19 Cost 139 Bill 914. Also cost trimmed In Mouton. cost 374. sag 434 FE 3-3417-PARAKEET8, 6 WEEKS OLD " Mol fhrtstmes gift PE 4 7033 | IPlLt " ----------------= Must tell. FE 4-3319. FE9- 330 apiece.____________ AKC WIRE TERRIERS. PHONE HAdley_4l-3.________________ AKC BEAGLES. OOOD“ HUNTING stock, EM 3-6640. ____ AKC REGISTERED AIREDALE pupplqt. FE 3-3SS4 day or night. AKC REGISTERED PQPDLES, FE Which we feel will be of trest t«n7NK"r*Rs st“umePeiRD%s2bie 'toI *¥ - CALL 'n. 4-4141 completely furnished! —a*M ■ - HOME for os JUNK CARS AND TRU( towing. OR 3-393S. TOP BUCK—JUmt CAR. TRUCK. PONTIAC WABTE. PE bSBM. CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS PH M144 t K c registered poodle. platinum ailver, miniature female, quality, by owner. Superior Auto DETROIT MOBILE______ little as IMS down. We that our, finance plon is equalled In the wide field « stellment buying. Inveetlgnti day! Over 30 different 'loor r_ to select from. Alto many excellent used mobile homes at reduced price. Stop out toon! Ton will glad you did. Bob Hutchinson "top0dollar^pZi'd" Mobile Home Sales, Jnc. Glenn’* Motor Sales 4)01 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1303 993 W Huron St.____PE 4-1311 OPEN 1 DATS A WEEK WE WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp, 1st* model cere. ___________________________ OXFORD ! M&M ’ Trailer Sales H ^ISR SALE^ BLUE TICK HrniNM^XlO APIECE BEAUTIFUL aKF REGISTERED SPINET PIANO. ACETYLENE i uagnm «a., t—.. ...____ P jf Dixie, us-ioi for • lovely •nttqu* for » Christmas girt. 1 French Llmoest dinner sst, 90 year aid sraale, re&nlsned: Wall telephones: Marble top bedroom set, walnut, vary nice. 139 yr. old cherry comer cupboard, 1 lava Mats, 4 pin* con* bottom chairs. *-ladder hash chairs, ltb yr. eld drtp -teal- table, large. Good buys between now and Cmristmaa.Opsn SALE —• RADIO CONTROLLED) 3-4400. ________________ DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REO- Istered. OL 1-0434. ____ FOR SALE: BOSTON TERRIER, male, 3 years old, eligible for registration. MT 34394. OERMAN^BHEPHERD ^PUPPIEh GERMAN SHEPHERD - PUPPF, AKC. 3911 N. Great, at Auburn near crooas. ___ OERMAN SHEPHERD, 4 YEARS eld. Female. $4. FE 9-9939. KITTENS, GUINEA FIGS ALL PET SHOP 55 Williams_______Ft 4-8433 MALE. TOT FOX TERRIER. REO- 1alioE^^^^SSB^cfp: tin Phone 474-1411. I CLAM CLIPPER LIFT TRUCKS 1499 lb. capacity. FE 9-6133. I HOR8EPOWER ELECTRIC Motor, 3-phats with magnetic switch. HA bortspewer motor, 3-pDam. T HAMMOND CHORD ORGANS Blonde Hammond organ. Small Grand piano, walnut. Utad Upright 3*0. ■amt floor modal pianos, reduced. I pianos u 19, QA I REGISTERED COCKER P buff. OR 3-14M After 3, BBOIBTERED TOY FOX T my tin REGISTERED lAlNIATURK CHI-huahua pups, also mala at stud. •pUer monkey with ca6V. reUowitone travelers, 9 sites. M'-*1*. Be smart . go Yellowstone. —- r-r-ir wide. For A Really Good Buy See’’ U«-Today! Oxford Tiailer Sales I Mile g. of Lake Orion on M34 TELEPHONE MT 3-9131 | 13J/,- TO 29-FI 1961 CREES Now on Display at “Lorca Discount*” ONE OF: OAKLAND CO________ LARGEST SELECTION OF MEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THU AREA I Holly Marine & Coach 14310 Holly Rd. BANK RATES Open Bmtdaye New wid Used Con 106 A Christinas Gift From LLOYD’S AH Care i-year Warranty r hardtop. >1395, FE 4-391 1949 Bulck Spec____________ Radio nmw heater. Dyaaflew, ZERO down, sharp rad and white finish, payments of 91 ~ WEEK. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. tail LLOYD MOTORS Llncoin-Msrcury-Oomet English Ford-Meteor 333 S. Saginaw FE 9-tlM ’ll CADILLAC, <3 AQUA 4-DOOM 4-way seat. AU Power. 1,000 mll~ - Bpctlaaa. MA 9-1790. ■" BUICK ROADMASTE "vraHk nuauMaoilin. fttraight I. Djrinflow, radio and — Christmas Specials — '33 OLDS “99“ Hardtop . $137 '4* MERCURY 4 Door . 339* 'll FORD CONVERT ...... |596 ■66 DODOE Wagon .... |2t7 •53 CHEVROLET 4 Door .... Sir* '44 PAIR LANE Com ... Ill •64 OLDS ••99" 4 Door . ill •51 PONTIAC Coupe ..... $4 'M DODGE Panel Truck .. 31 CREDIT NO PROBLEM! Eddie Nicholas Motors 131 OAKLAND___ _ _FE 4-ODOt 1341 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon with 4-uyliadar engine.standard shift, radio and neater. Two to eaooee from. Both Bice. Only 31,444 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1940 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MDfOHAM. MI 4-3139, 1941 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 3 door hardtop. Immaculate. Low mileage. Doobto Power. MA 44*09. •63 CHEVY. A-l CONDITION. BEST offer FE 4-0749, 117 E. Rutgers. elf Baldwin, >11 CHEVY, STANDARD t-DOOR. very clean, second car, Well worth 4«to asking nrlce. Ml t-Qgli 1444 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR, VI EN-tine, stick, radio, 'heater, whitewalls. Adobe beige. Only 11.095 Easy terms. Patterson chsv. dIMOHAM, Ml 4-3734 147 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . door. 4-cytaadar. powtriUds, radio heater, whltewous. Estra dee. Only <199. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ck TUTS? WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM b0 9-M3t. 1167 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ot 314.13 per month. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Parke ad — *•7400. Harold Turner, I CHEVROLET. STATION WAO- MATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 333.11 per r Coll, credit mgr., Mr. Porks Norold Turner. ~ Good Transportation '31 Cbev. A1 running first tdt ‘49 Ford, one owner, first 999 •65 Rambler wagon, 9139 ■33 Ford Hi. glit '33 Bulck m. 3335 IT Ford Ftoriaa* V9 3119 '39 Renault, sharp 9395 67 Metro kk (444 NO llfMfBT DOWN I ___Superior Auto Sales 344 OAKLAND FE 4-1M lit* CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE door aedAii. V-f engine. Fowei (ltd*, radio, beater, whitewall Suntan copper and beige flnlel.. Only $1,195 Easy terms. Pat-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1099 8. WOODWARD AVE.-------- HAM MI 4-2735 PUBLIC NOTICE EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Alee, parte and neeegsprtes. Hob Hutch-inaon Mobile Home Sales, Inc. SMi ^Dirts Hwy., Drayton Plains, JACOBSON TRAILER Avt© Iniuranct FQR US TO PICK UP AND BELL Four trailer. Any 14' to Iff r WK HAVE BUYERS WARING I CALL US- TODAY I 19 PER CENT Dv»«, •1 trailers. Wolverine trnek campers. Can wired and hitches K stalled. Complete line of P tod bottled gas. .. _ FE? 4-9743 3119 W. Huron Tires—Auto—Truck 92 Thrte-Aute-Track STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRHE Trade In an Oenerol Safety Tire*. Save up to tk of Mfg.'e Bat price. Bleak or whitewall*. ED WILLIAMS 441 9. Sagtaew at Eoabuiu OUARANTEBD USED TIRBS~15, 14. 16 inch. Auto Dtscount-U.9. Royal tlr*t. tost .Bled, at Mt. LOOK! 714114 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brand*, off new ran 414.14 plus tai apd exchange. Mate Tire Met, 99) s Saginaw. FE 4-4447 _________B 9-9701________ I FORD lb TON. AS U. NEW sJSBsJP* ***T -1 MECHANICAL CONDITION. 'I Better Used Trucks GMC Wt have just received asms munlc pal ear* nil priced to tell li mediately! Example: '40 Dodi 4-door. No money down. 41.U full price. Ill 19M Plymoul 3-door, $499 full price, no mo.. ey down. (41 1999 Pontiac*.. 3-j door. Hydramettos, <1,399 price, no money down. (3) Ford Pnlrianc 309 4-d______ straight sticks. These are leas# can, 91.199 fun price, no money down. We also hove 44 more cor* In stock for immediate delivery. No cash down. Wt an rente ail financing. LUCKY AUTO SALES iM B. Saginaw FE 4-9914 lMh poor b “ 1 froml TOUR CHOICE, 'M Chevrolet <-door, v». 94a. BOB HART MOTORS 449 Orchard Lake at Vombou •« CHEVY 4-DOOR V9 WAGOlf. ’61 Chevrolet tmpala 4 door haidtv. Power 'steering, brakes. Turbo-glide, poettraetton axle. Homo at ~- * — — age. UL-EM CRAKE MOTORS. FE | 1956 Chevrolet Hardtop A reel sharp rod and white, Bel *- -"-^ heSef. auto, shltt. Look* good, run* price. People's Oakland, wf 3-B 1st payment dna Jan 30, 1143 1144 PLYMOUTH ............. . 31.34 mo. 1*63 LINCOLN / (349 ..... ........... 413.31 Ull DODOE 9494 ................. 933.04 1941 OLDB > S ........'■■■;■...... 314.31 LAKESIDE MOTORS 313 W. Montcalm 339-7131 1949 CHEVROLET BUCAYNE 2-doer sedan. 9-cyllnder engine, standard shift. Radio. henter/Pop. ular whit# finish. Only 41,3*1. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1900 B. WOODWARD ------BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-9139. ’60 Chevy Suburban 6 “*■“* *•—^stralghtyUr'- ... CHEVROLET IMPALA . door hardtop. We have 3 of the sharpest la town. AU ~ ' owners, V4'i, automatic___ slant, power steering, radio hent-— -*fg—-*rlt»oo, Jui- — -- MINOHAM, MI 4-3133 8t. FE 4-0439 3-DOOR. 1449 DODOE 4 FAS8ENOER BTA-tloo wagon, automatic transmission, power (toertng and brekrt, radio, heater. uMtowajle. Brawn and tan flnleh. Only 11394. Easy terror PATTERSON CHEVRO- KESSLER'S inside Used i^ar Lot All Inside — All Sharp 19 N. Washington Oxford OA $-1400 We buy used can Esc tiler.. _______________ and -tires. Only miles. Private ow Call FE 4.0744. ROYAL V-9. A cared for ctr. Good body SANTA CLAUS IS HERE 1M1 Dodge Dart. A very clean one $1,595----r- R&R MOTORS imperial, Chryeler, Plymouth, -19* Oakland Art FE HMI Trans'. OR 3-3744, ’44 FORD 9-PASSENGEK STATION WAOON. with a beautiful Rad and White finish I No money down I <1.91 weekly ! Surplus Motors HBATBR. ABSOLUT EL! MONET DOWN. Assume pay. meat* of 15.13 per month. CM 1914 FORD HARDTOP. RADIO, 1999 FALCON STATION WAOON. 9.909 Actual miles. Standard shift, radio, beater. A separate set of •now tire* mounted on wheels, goto with this one. Light blue finish. Only 41.494. Easy terms. FATTHMON |2HETROLET OO. 1.909 iTwOOCWARp AVE. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 49139. 1991 CORVETTE ROADSTER 319 whtaewagttrej CHEVROLET ca'i(l«0_8r WOOIV Radio, hooter. Rad finish. Only ns. PATTkRSON 333 B. Bagtamw 1991 FORD, V4 TUDOR. ONE owner. OR 3-9979.__________ toil FORD RETRACT ABIE, V-l mine, automatic, newer steer lnt. power brakes. Radio, hooter, whitewall ttrea. White with coco brawn trim. Only <994. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVRO-OTT CO. YM8 8. WOODWARD Mt. ilHMBNOKAM.------------- |'40 CHEVY PARKWOOD 4-DOOR ' — yg, Fowergnde, radio. ---ANBERSON----- AUT6 INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage oa The Aviter “ 4Z- rsgs Ol I Drive Yount D T , laty.ra] 1944 Jwlyn Ftriign Cart IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE Olde Stone Front Service . 4410 Orchard y. Cor. Maple ’« CORYETTE, 4 BFBkD Poki-traction. |1t engine eM 3-434* (tier 4. , 146(_KNOLMH FORD. RAgfoT AND MONET DOWN. Assume payment* of 333.33 per month. CaU credit VOLKSWAGEN S! .... CHRISTMAS SPECIAL MM VW Sedan .9 Ml WARD-McELROY, INC. g*____4443 W. Heron USED OR 4-9499 OR 3-3433 1957 CHEVROLET ----19S7 FORD —WAGONS Automatic transmissions, boater, radio, both tat “7" 1— Tjke ^your pick SCHUCK FORD M34 at Burkhom Lak* Lako Orton_______MT 3-1811 1344 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOb station wagon, T4 — ergUdo, radio, heat..._ power steering sod brakes. whitewall, kae. 11909 •40 CORVETTE ’55 Chevrolet Wagon Moor with VI Anu. transmission. Rune ^oodi Full price Marvel Motors nr Christmai Gift From LLOYD’S . ears l-year Warranty 1M1 English Ford, Anglia, 2-door, radio and heater, whitewall tires, 10,909 actual miles. Dark blue finish. |169 down and pay-manta of |9 • week. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1st. LLOYD MOTORS •' UneolarMercury-Comet w^lgi Pord-Mety------ NuwdUtxl Cm _ 1999 POHD HARDTOP. WHITE AND gold, custom rolled upholstery, whitewalls, radio and heater, 3371. Ft Fl44d. m^ALCON Moor sedan. Big a JEROME- FERGUSON 1954 FORD SEDAN. RADIO .AND hooato. excoBant fiinqtttan —•* mgr.. Mr. Parks *3 m 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford.____________________ 0 ON. PRIVATE ’60 Ford Convertible With .Radio, hooter, whttewaus and solid block finish with white iMl ’ $1595 - SPECIAL New *93 cor, with radio, heater, whitewalls, 14 41.499.30, <99.30 dn. *“r I’c'raMbler SUPER MARKET »f 3-4165 3145 Commerce Rd. A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S cars l-yeer Warranty 3-dOor har-„„ r, Power brake*, LLOYD MOTORS Ltncoln-Merrury-Comet' English Ford • Meteor I 8. Soginow FE 3-9131 RUSS ' JOHNSON- To Oft Bargains Llk* These 1941 Thunderbird, full power . <3.194 1999 Ford 2-dr. Six, SUto ... il.294 1940 Pontiac 2-door. Stick . <1.445 1954 Cadillac 4dr. hardtop .. 42,194 1949 Rambler station wagon .1 994 >999 Old*, Full power, sharp 3 9M 1954 Ford pickup. V-9. Custom 3 594. IMS Chevy, six, PowergtadeTf 3 413 ►-MONEY DOWN 1334 Chevrolet 4-Door 1953 Bulck 4-Door Sedan 1955 Penttec 3-Door Hardtop 1990 Packard 4-Door TOUR CHOICE 1944 Plymouth 2-Door Seda: 1943 Packard 4-Door Sedan 1944 Pcottae 4-Door Sedan 1944 Olds 4-Door - Power ' RUSS JOHNSON A Christmas Gift Frorti 1 LLOYD’S NO PAYMENT TILL FEB 1st. New and Used Curs cond.. 111. UL 9-9499, 44 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, $91. MA tour pjn. FE 3-4444. - Special— I960 PONTIAC Catenae Convertible wtth radio and heater. Hydramettc trane- ........ $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemons FE 3-7954 A Christmas Gift From . LLOYD’S All cart 1-year warranty 1190 Vauxhall station wagon. Radio and healer, standard transmission. A rani mileage maker, 1190^ down and payment of 91 n NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1st. LLOYD MOTORS - Llncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford-Meteor “ ” -Qglnow — HOLIDAY SPECIALS •44 Hillman Station Wagon ’53, M Austin Sedan Automobile Import Co. 11 8. Saginaw, Pontiac FK >-T04t YEAR END -CLEARANCE JEROME "Bright Spot" New and Usad Can ’ . t1$T 1114 PLYMOUTH A 9-DOOR, V clean, bargain. 9999. FE » H. Klggtns. danter. lfATIC t——P UTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Jg-. sum* payments *f HMi Ml ton. jy|HMt ■tation' wito L 09. 3-4947,1 HARDTOP. 1951 PONTIAC 2-DOOR E 3900. OR >~*4*T1wbt> White. Radio Reatar. WbftowaBa Maetraermae —• lffWratoi|i»Mr* th* Antarcttc to Unltod ttlce Navy wt Bp' 999 PONTIAC CATALtWA 4 bOOR gray sedan. Power Meidtf'tjg power brake*, l-ewnor. Low mlleagt. Exc. acndSy 91.799. MA ,4-1311._____________" " 1 brakee. ■ 4A9>4. 1999 4 DOOR PONTIAC CATA-Una, hydra, power steering, brakes, new tires, top 0*nC, 41790. FI 4-9370. ■» '61 RAMBLER 4-DOOR wtth radtet banter and whtte- / $1595 John McAuliffe, Ford “* °PELt?SiAT1L *54 RAMBLER. 1124. FOR A OOOD CLEAN CAR — ^roprrt^ reconditioned — at a “r Birmingham RAMBLER •M B. Woodward 9 Minute* from Podtlee ________MI 4-3940______ ’60 Rambler American STATION WAOON wtth radio, beater, whitewalls, rack on topi $1195 John McAuliffe, Ford 930 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 5-4141______ OLIVER BUICK Transportation Specials ’53 BUICK ....$595 SPECIAL 2-DOOR SEDAN with Auto, transmission, radio, btsUr, OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 1991 MKRCUBT, METRO. 4-DOOR ^TODAY'S SPECIAL 1959 MERCURY Monterey Sedan. Power equipped and many accessories. This ear is truly a beauty! Must be seen to be appreciated. $1333 WILSON. PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1959 Mercury Wagon A-i condition. Take over payments FE 9-3M3 1954“ OLDBMOBILE 3-DOOR. 1340 a* 1st Chtke Motors. Pf i-dM). BUY YOUR NEW OLDSM0BILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 439 N. 4fata. Rochester OL 1-4791 •46 PONTIAC. HARDTOP, 1109. MY 3-4011 1454 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP VdLhydrametlc. Sharp, <434. FE A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S -60, FORD * $1395 BEATTIE tires,_Power brakes' and i | NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. |tl LLOYD MOTORS Llneotn-Mercuvjr-Comet _ English Ford-Meteor 933 8. Saginaw FE 2-|J mgr., to. Parks l. . Harold Turner. Ford. FORD NO CASH NEEDED! Just Make Payments! ... ’M PLYMOUTH 3 Door 1*1 93 per wk. •M BUICK Hardtop REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through CIas$i-|() lied Ads. Cal! FE 2-8181. L and ask for Want Ada LIQUIDATION LOT iefflSn"*' * HASKINS STATION WAGONj SALE *99 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR FARE-WOOD WAOON wtth V4 engine.1 PowergUde. radio, beaatlful gold '49 RAMBLER WAOON, AMERICAN, gas saving, ©Cyt. engine! Standard transmission, solid blue finish. a mileage i Beautiful •olid black Am I f HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds _ u.s. 19 at M» “Your Cross Ruud* to fcvbtf’ ’ MA 4-4971 CLARKBTON IS IT GUARANTEE YOU WANT? Com* In today! Choose t selection of used c -----1 and .fair dealing wu__ _____ assured of excellent performance a H y d r a m atTe,’’radio, beater, whItawaUa.ia. ReanUfm. leather trim and like n 1955 PONTIAC $ 494 Standard transmission, radio, heater, | oo^d ^Orer^JLocalfy 1959 CHEVY .. .$1695 Impal*_ 4-door sedan. Power-glide, V-4 engine, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Guaranteed 1959 BUICK .*..$1995 Electro 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Dyne-flow. gadlo.^ heater^and white- 1956 PONTIAC $ 295 Star^Chlsl 3-door hardtop. Hy-walls. Take It ais it le and sere. 1959 PONTIAC $1895 1959 PONTIAC $1795 1959 PONTIAC $1795 tug and brakes. Hydramatte, 1956 PONTIAC $ 495 •tattoo wagon with hydramatlo, radio, boater, now tires. 1959 FORD........$1495 1958 BUICK ....$1295 3-door sedan. Dyaaflow, radio. 1959 BUICK ....$1695 all the way. 1959 CHEVY .. $1295 1961 TONTIAC $2895 Boonevlllt AkIooc hardtop 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 4-door hardtop. ..$ 995 in*. Ford-ir, white- mileage and solid w 1960 PONTIAC $1995 2-door sedan. HydrnmaUe, radio. banter, whitewall tlree, Chroma an doors. Locally owned 1957 CHEVY .: .$1045 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 Impdla aonvertlble. Poway steering, power brake*, Power-glide, radio. heater. wwtowaUa. Beautllul whlte flnleh. 1955 BUICK ... .$ 195 Special 4-door hardtop- Dyaaflew, radio, heater, whitewall 1960 PONTIAC $2095 4-door hardtop wtth Hydnmatle, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful ^nreea finish. PtatUe radio, heater, whitewalls. 1960 PONTIAC $2095 Catalina Moor hardtop with radio, beater. Whitewall ttrea. Mbtto wtth lawn trine. Strictly 1960 BUICK .. $2295 Invtcta convertible. Power dtse %.o.^rterbr^tewacuia 1958 CHEVY .. .$1295 Bel 41r 44m hardtop. PI SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK . * / ROCHESTER OL 1-8U3 Across from New Gar Sale* OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,, 1961 •]} YOUR GUIDE TO CHRISTMAS GIFTING' A SENSE OF HUMOR — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, whose Christmas card* traditionally have shown them photographed beside their huge fireplace, sent this card to friends Oils year. Their home, except for the fireplace, was de- • $ AP PhoUfax strayed last month in the tragic brush fire which swept the Brentwood-Bel Air section of Southern California. The picture on the card shows them seated, with highballs in .hand, and below the picture this phrase: "Out, but not down." ‘Arise! Thy Light Is (Editor’s Note: In the Heavens, music. In the stillness below, the cry oj a newborn infant. The mystery of the incarnation forms the subject' of this last of four articles on the Christmas utoty, with its setting in heaven. The narrative Is based on Scriptural allusions. Quotations are from the Bible, as attributed to angels, prophets and apostles whose words reflected the Mind of those higher realms.) By OEORGK CORNET I, ....... AP Religion Writer Outwardly, there is little noteworthy about the planet. It is relatively small and drab, a minor fragment of a minor sun, turning in the black ranges of the light-years. Astronomically, one w o a 1 d scarcely notice the earth. Yet on this night, it is a breathtaking attraction. The Pliades cannot match its glory. The magnificent Sirius pales in comparison. The earth on this night radiates with surpassing distinction. "The Light shineth in the dark- ‘He made Himself of no reputation, and took upon Himself the form of a servant... in the like-of men ... He had to be ; like His brethren in every respect ... to seek and to save that which was lost." rituals, | His distorted ways blotted out |the loftier circuits, where wish was fulfillment, where work was ac* complishment, where empathy was complete and life of a connected strand. fir the Hem ' GUARANTEED SINOINO CANARY OuOuIim touring parakeet* Hunt1* w ins rs sdni SILVERWARE-SERVICE FOR I ROGERS BROS. MS Value $14.98 EDWARDS U 8. SAGINAW Open Ere*. Mil Christmas LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL rooms, medicine cabinets, ventilating fans, built in ranges, hoods, refrigerators, bathtubs, toilets, pause, kitchen sinks, cabinets. Michigan Light, 3*3 Orchard L»k>. COLUMBIA I SPEAKER CONSOLE Onijr HUN Motorola ----“* — — CHRISTMAS SPECIAL w tilt ’ Mohawk Axmtnster Rug karf.jTcarpet 4528 bun Hwy. Drayton OR MISS TRANSISTOR RADIOS AU Vartttoe Metropolitan TV, >18 Orchard Lake ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L&8 BALKS. ‘ mk a the way but a lot Furniture and appll-I kinds. NEW AND dept. lor fit a Jn€h4 ROSS* FINE CANDIES Visit ear candy tooth FINEST OirT. BOOKS ALL AOES r• _ "Tih bocrwomF - 4304 Woodward LI g-3343 -----------—---- ------37 REVOLVINO THEATRICAL COL- Out of the throbbing. sides, a luminous shaft streams down like spun silver on a rocky Judean hillside. And over the scene hovers a multitudinous host, exulting in file broad compass of the heavens. ★ ★ ★ • "Lift up your heads, 0 gates! And be lifted up, 0 ancient doors! That the King of Glory may come h." The lowly planet is touched fay the Highest 'Presence. A unique Visitor crosses its thresh hold. The Sovereign Will bursts forth among ! uncertain humanity. Providence < sets foot on earth. God joins man. CROCkER’S CANDIES The Ideal remembi to 344* Woodward A fa JW traitor*. Big dlseounto on INI merchandise. DAWSON'S SALES at TIP8ICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND BUT EAST TO DEAL WITH" (M-at) to W. Highland. Right or Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lott and follow signs) Phono Mateo Mltoe* [ANDMADE QUILTS—APRONS-toaiter covers—dolla—monkeys.' 43*1 Lpuslla, Drayton. OR 3-*353 Devon Gables “Where Dining Is A Pleasure*5 _____ _j forgottenf-dlnner for two selected from our many tempting and varied . specialties, in on enjoyable holiday atmosphere. Always Open on Sunday* Bloomfield Hills BOAT BUYERS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN NOW Captala your . boat next summer Outboard Skes-Cratt, Runabouts, Cruisers Owens Pnwrglas. Ostor Trailers Evlarud*. Mercury, Volvo Motors Inboard Owens Ses-skiffs. An Models 38 Ft. Sleeps a equipped, ta.*M Easy Terms—>0 Moe —We Trade Winter Intide storage free. We refinish—repair—haul. Mazurek Marine Sales [Woodward ut B. Bird. PE4-***1 One of the. angel throng swung >wn to announce the event trough other commonplace humans, a crew of shepherds guarding fiieir flocks in the valley. "Fear ltsti fas behold, I hring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the dty of David, a Savior, which is Christ the Load.” The herdsmen stood wide-eyed with awe. And this shall be a sign unto you;, ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.” HASTY JOURNEY The trembling men, hiding their faces, moved in disorderly haste across the dim valley floor, tripping on roots and boulders. Over them, benign gazes marked their shadowy course to the grotto. "0 man, greatly beloved . . . peace be with you." Throughout the pinnacles and towering outposts of heaven, among the winging company that kept vigil, a fervent delight pulsed and swelled, from the senlth creation to the muaty stall. He groped in a three-dimensional prison, yearning to break out but too buried in his intellectual dogmas and conventional frame of references to see the way. He was alienated from true freedom by misuse of his own. In declaring independence from God, man 1 become trapped in a medium of - USED, visit i real barsalns. We btiy, sail or trad*. Com* 01 and look around, 3 acres of fn parking. Phone FE 5-8241. phi. a to a OPEN MON., BAT. S TO * 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 muss E. of Pontiac or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MM. UL 2-3300.____________ LIQUIDATING . ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sots box springs and mattress, living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dresser, beds, bunk b*4*. EVERYTHING MUST 00 ngy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 41*3 Dial* Drayton Plain* OK 3-4134 Open - --- - — — —* fa Her Shampoo a__ Permanents . Dorothy's FREEZERS, UPRIGHT. TERRIFIC values. *141.sa, Michigan Light, 3*3 Orchard Lake. . 11 JEWEL LADIES DRESS watches complete with expansion bends $14.** IKS, IQS N. Saginaw FE 3-11 physical environs. "Ye shall know the truth, i the truth shall make you free." SPIRIT LIVES God descended to show that even in human form, it is the spirit, not the flesh, that lives. He could have abandoned reprobate earth to, its darkness. He didn’t. On unseeing humanity, heaven rained its utmost revelation. "The light of the knowledge of the glory of God In the face of Jesus Christ." The Most High lowered Himself to dose the breach between truth and mankind, to shatter the blockade shutting earth off from eternity. Men could not live UP to Him. So he bent down to lead the fugitives back to their spiritual heritage, to mark the way, to end the separation and restore them to full friendship. ★ ★ ★ He offered a living pledge, person, because he cared — ii mensely. "God lx love.” ; A CHRISTMAS GIFT For the Entire Family Immediate Occupancy Before Christmas Why pay fen* when you esn own this beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch that Is only S years oldf Located In Clarkston Gardens. Clarkston. Mich. East of M-1S off Waldoh Rd. at 8630 Transparent st. only tu.aoo wim $1,300 ——— e *Vk per ceni-FHA ..0* month Including _____ __j insurance. FOR information CALL Mr. Spyder At JE 8-0*33 or 8L 8-1839—Col- mortgage. fit CkiUte* "BU8TER BROWN" Choice Selections Auburn S ft 10 Department Store ‘ uburn FE "1 OPEN EVENING8 FARM TOYS , Full Line At Bargda Prices DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Your John Deere. New Idi and Homellte Dealer BUY — SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES Baraeo t Hargreaves Tag w. I A Sure Strike! Gift Certificates For FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Bowling balls, bags, shoei huron Bowl WO LAMP 4 FT. FLUORESCENT lights for his work bench. Mlc Igsn Light. 363 Orchmrd Lskc. fa 1961 PONTIAC C stolloa a-p< tiros. Just tbs m whitewall larjj* ML OUmuns FE MM4 I A JAM FOR A PROGRAM? For batttay entertainment m • as- a book review COMPLETE LINE OP MUSICAL From $12.*5. EDWARDS Open Eves. 1* 8. 8AQINAW John's Party Store S3* BALDWIN AVENUE Open ‘tu 1 a m.—1 days « — FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 1*4 a. Woodward B'haa . MI 4-8223 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD' SANTA “SAYS’* What could be nicer than a SHARP USED CAR MAKE YOUR. FAMILY HAPPY ---1 E SECOND CAR THIS YEAR SAVE AUTO Santa’s Special! I960 OLDSMOBILE Holiday sedan. Exotic Asui. Blue. Full power. Only *3*4 down, JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Case Sttburban-Oids USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 footbaaTbaseball. archery, __ Ing bunting goods, marine aeeaa. *BOAT8^MarORS-TRAILER8 CRUISB-OUT BOAT SALES J B. Walton .Pi >-4401 Dally t:30-p ' • Closed Sun. SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS J "In the beginning was the | Word . . . and the Word was I God . . . and the Word became * flesh and dwelt among them.” ) The treat intervention is com-j tranced, the divine quest to re-t establish living union.with a dubl-J ous and precarious people. ; HOSANNA CHORUS I It was thrillingly strange that j the Most High should stoop to min- * g|e directly with guch errant and -Hiavaring' planetary life, even to J sharing its wretched state. Over > that barren slope,, the angelic con-J course made a hosanna Chorus, > swarming an) lightsome as leaves 1 in summer. "God so laved the world . . . Amid all the brilliant forms of -Interstellar space, the whirling * spiral nebulae, the first-magnitude ; stars, crimson, blue and gold, with * their imposing planets, He had ’ elected to merge Himself with * straggling earth. * i * It was a tiny, brownish ball, far .QPt.PP arm of the [galaxy "that amen call the Milky Way, revolving fa secondary, aging solar system. *7;< . 1 'ft 1 w1 1 -ft—*—-"H • 4* It presented a sallow, depress-jf(g. character betide the flaming ■fipfTOova?, the sparkling eddies, • "^“ Constellations, ,he dynamic ' rityihms and dazzling colors of , the firmament. . Yet God had leaned down to ! this lesser globe and its meager j folk, cherishing them though they ' rejected Him, embracing them . though they mocked, giving Him-• self to those who had failed to ! reciprocate. ~ "The love of God Is shed s''Abroad . . . Clap your hands, all people*! Shout to God with loud j aoaga of Joy." ' j The surroundings in which He - chose to appear were of the sort , J men consider moat miserable, a - smelly stable in a cave outside a j cramped little torn called Bethle-{ hem in a bitterly oppressed land. 1 HUMBLEST LOT \ He took on all t ! flesh, as a mere babe, in a penni-j leas, migratory family from Naz-i areth. He acted to Involve Himself j in inen’s hardest, nabbieet, hum-> bleat lot, and hallow It. • their Low in the stratosphere, three other planets converged in a triangle, Jupiter, Saturn and Mars, forming a scintillating cluster like a giant, close-hanging star. It cast a pearly halo over the barnyard there and, across the history, an utter, unconditional, undesert and mountains in an area paralleled ardor, a love 'for the icaHed: [Persia, racing spirits tm-junloving. "Everyone that loveth is _ pelled learned magi to read the born of God and knoweth God.” Moreover, God was not remote and distant, as many assumed. He vas there, in that stony, cleft of ;arth, among men, the least and greatest of them. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL f*U Foam Back Rugs gits* KAREN CARPET 453* Dial*' Hwy. Drayton _________OR 3-11*8___ REBUILT, USED TVs ' Guaranteed v OBEL TV SERVICE I 3*30 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-494} 9:00 A M. to 8:00. P.M. TREES - YOUR CHOICE, ALt •lies, non-shedding Scotch Fine. $2 98 each. PROMISE PRODUCE STAND > 4744 Walton Plvd. r WYMAN'S > Christmas items for that extra TV or recreation room. Your choice of beautiful new pull-*a*i~ - 3 lor *?«**■* i at any price EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Your "HOLIDAY" HEADQUARTERS DON’T SAY YES TQ ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammler- Dailas DODOE-CHRYBLER-IMPERIAL 8IMCA-DODOE-TRUCKS OL-2-9111 001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER CHRISTMAS GIFTS le* ’ skat**, hockey eUcks. - ski ^lada. tsboggaas. guns. ” FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Oulbrsnson Organs and Pianos All Models In Stock from aaa* Wiegand Music Cental MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Hie Best Christmas Gift of AU;.. A Home I A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE- — INSURANCE 11*4 8. TELEORAPH •FE 4-2533 You Can't Beat Christmas in Your Own Home! Family Gift This Christmas! IBQR A "HOME OF YOUR OWN” CONSULT— Dorothy Snyder Lavender 1001 Highland Rd. (MM) Phone EM 3-3301 OR 1*1-8411 Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS UNCOLN-MERCUEY-OdMET ENGLISH FORD-METEOR Z33 a. Saginaw FE 34131 REMEMBER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY DAIRY TREATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY OUR DELICIOUS EGG NOG Wblppinf cream ib jptViSte. pt- «»c ICE CREAM TRY OUR WHITE LAKE BAKERY TREATS Everything for Y6ur Holiday Needs RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 4343 DIM* Hwy. 318* W. Huron OR 3-52*1 • • ---" MAIN OFFICE 13M Highland- Rr OH 4-03M 332*517 1 Foullac UL 3-2300 int Belts for '*1 and ’(3 FonUacs M0* Pontiac Retail Store TED’S Woodward at Square Lk. FE 4-6630j REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS, weeks old. perfect ‘ — • • ^ Music books'also Ideaf gift, sic C« . chrufmeeJ For Fixing His Car Ml 4-33*3. Touch Up Pencil, color to match - any car. *1.M each. Trailer Hitch for all FonUaee “ — — (Cadlum plated) BOYS AND OIRLS 34" AND 38” light weight gp**ii bike* Discount price *34.tf WKC, 1M N Saginaw. FE 3-7114 "Arise! Shine! For thy Light Is some." It was a bountiful night, laden with ineffable solicitude for troubled man. The heavenly minions regarded him with gentle wondering at his blurred perceptions. He could not see the noontide vista where they moved, nor hear the melody of their hallelujahs. He could not imagine those eyes that saw all ways at once, those agile spirit bodies that could change direction without turning, that could be anywhere in an instant., W it lEathnel mnefc to 1 "Behold the kingdom of God is with men, and He-will dwell with them."' h it it t The cascading light caressed the limestone Clifts, eddied through the curling leaves of olive trees < and gpilled into the blue shadowy where the livestock grazed. In the] J stillness below came the cry of a infant. And there whs music in heaven. . "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will to men.” fa Him Bad Weather One Reason for Lack of '61 Tourists <1 t ------ Bad weather and 1 —A 7 per cent decrease ip crosi;. ui t FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS oultars in all price ranges OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Electric Guitar and Amplifier BEAUTIFUL CUSHMAN EAOLE Motorscootrr, easy terms. Andsr-son Sales A Service. FE 3-3*M. , TRAN8I8TOR RADIOS -. All Varieties Metropolitan TV, *18 Orchard Lske 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF Shockproof mens watches compli s with expansion band. 114.88 r WKC. IM N. Saginaw, FE 3-7114 lfet Aether stiffer competition from otherl^S® at the Straits of Mackinac states cut into Michigan’s tourist rr‘<*ee' business this year the ititte'^our.l ,n hunting 1st Council reported today. and lishing Ucense 8ale*' 1958 MERCURY • This 2-door Is an Ideal car for going back to school. It has __lAdlQ . and.. . IuuU.ur.. Automatic,. transmission and wnltowau ures The tourist industry, which ranks -with agriculture as the state’s second largest industry behind manufacturing, will gross about $650 million in 1961, about the same as last, year, said Robert J. Furlong, council director. “However, measured against a 2 per cent national tourist travel gain for the year, Michigan's busi-is definitely running behind, he said. —A S per cent increase In requests for Michigan travel Information and literature. —A10 per cent boost in camping activity In state parks. —An increase of slightly more than 1 per cent in general highway travel. STUDENT FLUORESCENT DE8K ---* drafting lamp. TorrUlo value. ilgsn Light, 3*3 Orchard Lake, A Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s . LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-OOMET ENOLI8H FORD-METEOR 33 B. Saginaw , ru 3-»131 Jobless in Detroit n* .ut, .in i,.., „ boost its Hold Demonstration advertising program if it hopes to remain a front-runner in the petition fop American and foreign tourist dollars.” For lack of snow, ski business at some Upper Peninsula areas was off as roach as M per cent On the other hand, Furlong said, fall travel Increased signlficflntly, reflecting moke Interest in autumn and winter vacations in Michigan. Other travel business indicators dted by the council: ■ ■ # ’ I..... T~ For His Car Give Special'' Christmas Gifts Spotlight* ........... *28.95 Mirror KNMMM ....... if Visor Vanity mirror * 1 • Pontiac Retail Store M Mt. Clemens___________FE 3-1 DETROIT GD - The plight of Detroit’s 102,000 unemployed at Christmastime was dramatized Thursday by a group of 500 1aid- off auto workers,____ They paraded at the Gity-County] 1 BitUcHnff and held a rally at Cob© -Hall on the Detroit riverfront. ★ i. * Leaders of two United Auto Workers locals at Chrysler Corp. plants appealed to the Detroit council for public works programs. They also urged an end to overtime in the auto industry as one ^ way Jo spread employment. fa Silttr ENITTtNO BAOS—ALL SIZES (1.M to *3.M •Thx Knitting wooolo. 4*3 W. Huron Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS lincoln-Mercury-comet ENOLISH FORD-METEOR 233 a. Saginaw FE 2-3131 STEREO AND Hl-FI CONSOLE —1 AM-FM radio, (2*5 ralas. DINS OUT VILLA INN ■,'Whsrs dining Is a pleasant experience.” Lake Orton__________MY >4113 Your Christmas- Gift oyd' ' Wai From Lloyd's 1 Cars 1-1 No Pnym't. All Cars. 1-Year Warranty . • 12 noon Sunday In after church L YOU DESIRE rom gleaming silver TED’S it Square Lk. FE 4-4*3* AN IDEAL “CHRISTMAS GIFT” NEW-USED CARS ’ Prices to Suit Every Pocketbook BEATTIE. YOUR FORD DEALER Since 193. AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 “MARINE” CHRISTMAS Dress Up Your Boat AIR horns SKIS AND SKI BARS Oakland Marine 'Exch. _______ OUTBOARD BA LBS-SERYICEeKHIAOE TREAT THE FAMILY ...TO DINNER DURING THE CHRISTMAS RUSH (we also have carry-outbi GREEN PARROT 1«M) N, Devon Gables The Unusual in Gifts . From baby to grandmother will be thrilled with your selection from our torse end unique (Ut center. Everything In too way of delightful and exciting remembrance*. See our extraordinary Imports for that "on* who ha* everything.” • Always open on Sundays. Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 Ph EM ENCYLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Keep Your Car' Neat Utter Rag* .............*3.(8 Bre ' ' toto--- Park and Braks ..... (4.1 Pontiac Retail Store M Mt. , Clemens FE 3-1*1 WATCHES, JEWELRY, RINGS •'LOWEST PRICES'' 3 Flee* Bet Lugsasa *24 *5 Value Now $14.1. EDWARDS _rtjLS B^ qAOlNAW GIVE AN UNUSUAL GIFT — A marine accessory KESSLER AUTO A MARINE 18 N. Washington Oxford HINDER STYLE-O-MATIC. MAKES button holes, does embroidering without attachments. 1 whitewall Urei. You DINETTE 8ET8, ble. *** ** value ....... ..... Light. 3*3 Orchard Lake, A Christmas Gift From. Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS LINOOLN-MERCURY«OMET p ENOLISH FORD-METEOR 333 B. Saginaw FE 2-8131 Give a “Beauty Scfrvice' Gift Certificate FA8HIONETTE BEAUTY SALON 252 R Telegraph Rd, Dixie Ely, ownct ” /Christmas Specials Electric oar Clock ....... in to Tempest Oar Qtoek ..i IU.95 -Car Compass (tar dato) $ T Pontiac Retail Store *5 Mt. Clemens_______Ft 3-TOlto fa fartf BRIEF OASES ATTACHE BAOS aijtmSShSRVii* Uxbtars. and Oa HUM ■ IS I ru Eves, ,T1U < Lamps for the Car Courtesy ............... $5*5; 1 Bock Up ................ $12.50 AKC Olovo Box .............. ( 2.25 ---- Ash Tray .............. *4.351 Tlttrimr tha UaaH ft 1 9ft Phone 443-M06 — EL 7*41( "Gifts b( Fun” For Everyone Olft Certificates For B0WUn« bowL ' 3*3* Bllxobeth Lake Rd. n 8-3*3* PAMPER YOUR PET. . THIS CHRISTMAS i pre fabricated Strand - suitable for. smell, _________eland breeds. Only .14 95. MI (-U00. TROPICAL FISH EQUIPMENT Flo*! Home Aquorlum 1*6 State____________TO 4-U13 WILKINS BAR I RESTAURANT * ORCTARD LAKE RD. He Pu|>j>ies^ BAKERY TREATS FOB CHRISTMAS Packaged, ready for you Sunday Deliciously different — Ted's famous nut breod, other flea Pies and Asaoi;ted Pastries. TED’S Protect Your Car With DOOR EDGE GUARDS Fuel Door guard . F. E. Howland Trailers , GIVE'DAD A Draw-tlte or Roe*. Hitch FOR CHRISTMAS Rental* for Winter Vacations 334* Dixie Hlshway PIANOS RECORDS- ORGANS OR 3-145* . 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista. Her* to a 4-door that dad Will b* proud to drlv*. It ha* radio and hoator. Hydramatlc transmission, Pow-- er brakes *nd steering and whitewall tlrea. $1,895. fa Jani'lq CLEARANCE SALE TtU Daeembar Slat at unheard of tow prlcesl EXAMPLE: 1*63 46x10' all ! completely furnished. Hew Mi liM. - EXAMPLE: 1*5* Custom-built Mar-—i, waxher and dryer, ml r (1,000. BeUer than new. heae, MY 3-4811, r LourfotoRKHUI BALES. 1540 Lap REBUILT — USED TV'S. (30 . UP ZT U St. H SALES - Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1011 Barnes & Hargrave Pet Shop TROPICAL FISH (Supplies of *11 kinds) I w. Huron . FE |4i Open Evening* till I GIVE A Gift Certificate for: PASQUALE’B RESTAURANT _ AND PIZZERIA Fin* Foods. American and Italian from Plnai and Spaghetti to Steak* and Sea Food. TAKE OUT ORDERS. CURB SERVICE. Open I to I CHRISTMAS EVE. >05 8. LAPEER CALL MT >1431 chicken' DELIOHT JALLAGHER'S. Johni 45 E. W» TVs - RADIOS Radio & TV Walton________FEMME. FEATURING Our Cocktail Lounges w-aow open every day of lit* year. JACK AXPORD it piano. Bar. MoO- Thun., Sat.. Bach r from 7 p.m. \ii midnight. Rotunda Inn CB RD. of rim Lak*. r reservations i -OrekaSr __ Cider Mill, 1411 Ranch Rd. Boa* Center, halfway between Holly and Highland. MZlroot 7-MO*. believe the best at bargain price* at PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB, 4338 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-M3*. TAKE THE FAMILY" 1303 W. Huron i Delivery) -GRIFF’S GRILL 49 N. Saginaw Street OLD PLANTATION INN (tom Christmas Era and Day WE CATER TO PARTIES MA 8-MU RCA. 17" PORTABLE TV JtSGft RCA to” Portable TV $MMi. Motorola Portable TV M4d.li NEW CENTER ELECTRONIC8 Miracle Mile (hopping Center TRANSISTOR RADIOS All Varieties Metropolitan TV, *1* Orchard Lak* WE HAVE ALL MAJOR AHU-aneot for too bom*, at terrific discount prices. Michigan Light, 3*3 Orchard Lak*. ~__________ OB FM radio* ............ OE AM-FM radio* .. OB clock radio* ........ Motorola 5-tub* radio* Echo 8-tube radios ..... Lira 130 bass accordion OE 3-cpood washer ...... gStoOjft asstobto .... .. $31.1* .. 0*3 ... ( ».** . $149 50 PERFECT CHRISTMAS OUT •$1 Rambler sedan ’$* Ford *■ passenger wagon '5* Chevy g station wagon ’»$. POUttoo hardtop • Bargain 4* chevy, Ilk* new ^Several Transportation Cara EM 3-0Q8I STUART CONWAY. DEALER mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, lWJ THIRTT^ONE - -Todays Television Programs- - *—WWI-TY ClMlMl 1—WXYE-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:10 (2) Movie (Cont) , (4) Wyatt Earp (71 Overland Trail (9) Popeye (5$) Bloloty-102 •:15 (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings •:M (2) News (4) News (7) l (9). Tugboat Annie 1:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 4:41 (2) News (4) News (T) News, Weather, Sports (59) Speck of Progress 7:90 (2) Rawhide (4) Madrigal Christmas .(7) One* Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) To Be Announced .7:99 (2) Rawhide (Cold.) r - (4) International Showtime (7) Straightaway (9) Movie —« •* T a r s a n Escapes.” (1934). Taraan.is taken prisoner by a big-game hunter. Johnny Weissmuller. * (56) College News Confer- ence 8:00 (2) Third Man (4) Showtime (Oont.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Exciting Years 9:29 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (Coat.) (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) * (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommv Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 9:90 (2) Father of the Bride (4) Telephone Hour (7) Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings 19:09 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Telephone Hour (Cont.) (7) Target: Gorruptors (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (4) Here and Now (7) Target (Cont.), (9) Mr. District Attorney 11:00 (2) News_____ (4) News. (7) News (9) News 11:19 (?) News, Sports . 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:91 (2) Sports (4) Spoils (9) Telescope UAW 11:95 (2) Movies—1. “The For bidden Street.” (1949) In defiance of her wealthy family, a young woman marries a dissolute painter. Dana Andrews. Maureen O'Hara. 2. “Half Shot at Sunrise.” (1930) A cotiole of dough-hoys eo AWOL in Paris. Bert Wheeler, Edna May Oliver. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar , (7) Movies-rl. "My King- dom for a Cook.” (1943) An English author swipes the cook of a socialite. Charles Cobum, Marguerite Chapman. 2. "Werewolf of London.” (1935) A botanist, traveling in Tibet, discovers an] extraordinary flower, useful! in combating werevolves. Henry Hull, Warner (Hand. (9) Movie—“Easy to Wed.' (1946) A socialite sues I newspaper for libel ^anri the reporter responsible tries to force,her to withdraw her charges. Van Esther Williams. IATURDj >AY MORNING 7:06 (2)/Meditatkms 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (2) Accent TV Features (7) Rural 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:19 (4), (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Courageous Cat 10:10 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Odor) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) Circus Boy 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Magic Ranch 11:16 (9) Billboard By United Press International MADRIGAL CHRISTMAS, 1 R.m. (4). Special. The 30-voice Madrigal Club of Detroit sings familiar songs «of Christmas and church hymns, live. RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2). In Twenty-Five Santa Clauses,' Wynn stars as Bateman, a con man who uses the Christmas spirit for his own end. Bateman tells the cowboy! that his 9-year-old foster son is going to die before Christmas. Although it is August, the drovers respond by planning a Christmas party for the ‘‘stricken” child. INTERNATIONAL showtime, 7:30 p.m. (4). Clowns, trapeze artists and girl pipers are featured with the famed Cirque D’Hiver in Paris. Don Afoeche, host. 12:19 (2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar 13:30 (2) My Friend FUcka (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Droit de ate 1:00 (2) Video Village Jr. fr (7) Superman (9) M o v 1 e: “Dublin Night- FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p. ‘The House Guest.” Fred invites Betty and Barney Rubble to spend a week at his cave while the Rubble cave is undergoing repairs. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. ( •Bullets for Santa.” Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) seeks the would-be assassin whose bullet narrowly missed Santa Claus during the Hollywood Christmas parade. Guest star: Marilyn Maxwell. TELEPHONE HOUR, 9:30 p.m. (4). "A Trip to Christmas.’’ Jane Wyatt, hostess. Guest stars include John Raitt, Jane Morgan, the Lennon Sisters. (Color). TWILIGHT SONS, 10 p.m: (2). 'Five Characters' in Search of an Exit.” A ballet dancer, major, Clown, tramp and bagpipe player are locked in a strange prison from which no escape seems possible. TARGET: THE CORRLTTOR8, 10 p.m. (7). "The Fix.” Reporter Marino (Stephen Me Nally) goes after a small-town Judge (Frank Lovejoy) who runs a syndicate crime operation. II Arabian tarmrnt IS mrnickfr < atm it Mr. Croibr It Unite 20 Jmmlth'i torte 32 Mother of Abo] 24 Meadow 25 Otft 20 Chrnu 34 whm money l 20 Painful It Compass 42 Singing I I Biblical i 4* sacred oa It Buddy 10 Mold moi jl Biblical i r~ r 4 r- i” r r S" IA r 12 ii ir IB i< IT II ll 21 IS er » 2T IT sr ir 17 41 a II 46 sr 5) 55 5r IT ■ IT sr w 7:35 (4) News 6:93 (2) B'wana Don (4) Farm Report „ SATURDAY AFTERNOON :30 (2) Movie’: “Heavenly Days” (7) Silent Service 100 (4) Touchdown (7) Movie: “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest” (9) World of Sport 30 (4) Pro Basketball -Knicks vs, Celtics 00 (2) Squad Car 3:30 (2) Big Time Wrestling (7) Wrestling 1:00 (9) Man from Interpol 1:90 (2) NFL Game of the Week (4) Ask Washington (7) Western Manhunt (9) Passing Parade 1:46 (9) Learn to Draw 6:00 (4) (Color) All-Star Golf (7) Brave Stallion (9) This Living World 5:30 (2) Pro Football Highlights (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Comedy Time 2 Carols Written by Ex-City Girl to Be Sung on TV Wilha Hutson of Detroit, a former organist at All Saints Episcopal Church here, has written the words for.two carols to be performed 9:30 p.m. today On the Telephone Hour (WWJ-TV, Channel 4). Selections “The Star Carol" and “Caroling, Caroling,” two ot the 14 which Mia* Hutton net to music by the late Alfred 8. Burt, have been recorded several time*, and are Included In albums by Tennessee Ernie Ford. A church organist for many years, it was while she was pr-ganist here that she met Burt, son of the late Rev. Bates G. Burt, pastor of the church for 25 years. As choir director and organist of Southfield Grace Chapel,- now Church of the Redeemer, Miss Hutson added hymns and chorals to her writings, doing the music ‘ ir several. ' Her present work in the offices of Bishop Richard S. Emrich, of the. Diocese of Michigan has forced her to give up active musical work in the church, but she does have more time for writing, she said. iGirl ReporteeHyAssaulted [Coming From School Planning Action Against Reds Justice Dept. Stays U.S. Party Members Are FirstvObjective WASHINGTON (AP)-The Justice Department says it will take action next month against members ot the U S. Communist party. The announcement came Thursday after Atty. Gen, Robert Kennedy hurried back to Washington office from West Palm Beach, Fla., where his'father lies seriously Ul, to map the government’s next move against the' Communist party, its officers and its members. NONE REGISTER The attention now was focused on the party members, who number about 10,000 according to The FBI. A Dec. 20 deadline pased without any of them regist^ing as agents of the Soviet Union as required by the Internal Security Act. The act carries stiff penalties for noncompliance: up to 610.000 and five years in. prison for each day of violation. DIDN’T EXPLAIN PLANS Kennedy, the President's broth-', worked briskly in an effort to clean up his work before returning to Palm Beach Thursday night. Just what action-the Justice Department plans to undertake next months wasn’t spelled out. However, department spokes-ten have explained that there is an elaborate procedure to be followed. Each party member must be accused formally before the Subversive Activities Control Board of belonging to the party. The board then must order each individual to register. This is subject to court review. Urges WWI Vets to Check Benefits World War I veterans and tapir widows, many of them over years of age and unemployed, may be eligible for benefits they are not receiving, according to a national veterans' organization. Information on existing laws and pending legislation for their welfare may be obtained by sending the veterans name, address and serial number to World War I Veterans Information Center, 40 G Street N.E., Washington 2, D.C. Unions Donate' $1,033 to Help Salvation Army Radio> TV CranOuf 'Too Much beauty and wit. But, in the inter- . ests of a Santa-sated audience, ration Jhe theme among the situation comedies, police shews and NEW. YORK The question before the house today concerns the overattentton TV and its sister,]Westerns. Better still, ben it radio, give Christmas. Why, oh why, does every TV production unit, whether cranking out half-hour Westerns or stitching together a situation comedy feel that it must devote this week’s plot to the holiday? Keeps the Faith, Gives Money Anonymously , AP Pkotofai NEW VEAR GREETINGS, — Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov talks to newsmen Thursday at the State Department after calling on Undersecretary of State George Ball. Menshikov said he extended to Ball best wishes to “all of the American people” for a peaceful new year which would bring a settlement of "most, if not all” ot the East-West problems. Why, oh why, does every radio disc jockey feel he must endlessly repeat well-loved and familiar, Christmas songs—particularly the souped-up versions for the rock ■' roll and twist enthusiasts? -A few Christmas shows careful-! ly assigned to certain programs each year by the TV networks, rhich are presumed to supervise and control the content of their shows, would certainly prevent this annual supersaturation of the comic Santas, office-party sketches and tons of shabby tinsel and popcorn snow. Let Garry Moore, Perry Como, Mitch Miller, the Telephone Hour and perhaps one lor two others Christmas shows of taste. 'Broadway Bests' List Marilyn as Most Idle By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—If I can squeeze down this chimney — Ooops! There went the pants — Old Santl Claus Wilson will fling around some Earl’s Pearls as awards for the 1961 Broad- TRAVERSE CITY Iff - Checks totaling 61,033.75 were presented to the Salvation Army at Traversa City Thursday by representatives of 11 union locals. way Bests. (Beautiful cultured. pearl necklaces or pearl studs will accompany these awards—if we can get somebody to donate some.) Easiest-living gal (she was sick several weeks and didn’t do a lick of work all year): Marilyn Monroe ... Women of the Year: Mrs. Hal March, Marguerite Piazza and Eydle Gorme, for their “practically perpetual pregnancy” ... Man of Jthe Year: Chubby Checker (real name Ernest Evans) who twisted himself into a trillion dollars and us into a nation of nuts ... For his recording resurgence: . Most Guts: Jackie Gleason, who previewed Toots Bhor’s $2,500,000 restaurant and said, “111 drink here-but i’ll send out for my food!” ,.. Special Bow to J.G. for conquering the movies in which he flopped horribly 15 years ago. * ★ * ■......... THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Frank Sinatra's due here during the holidays—and so are' Nancy and the children (though separately) still recuperating, canceled her. Las Vegas stint with Myron ICohen; Bobby Darin’s subbing . . . Tony Perkins agreed to do ] a Broadway comedy in Oct. for producer Saint Subber ... The i Irving Berlins are going to Paris to spend Christmas with their | married daughter. A Manhattan beauty salon now offers mother-and-daugh- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — For. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A car with Connecticut license plates stopped at a Christinas trae.sales lot and the driver approached Bob Desselle, 15. “Are you a member of foe boys* club?” the driver asked. Desselle said he was. lose Effectiveness "Son, do you remember "the passage in the Bible where Peter is walking on the water and li told to keep on walking and not look bade—but to keep the fold:?” the man asked. Again foe boy said yes. "Keep yourfoith . . . I’m peter,’ the man said as he pressed a roll of bills into Desselle’s hand. As the stranger drove a way, Desselle counted $67. Doctors Show Performer He Can't Digest Metal BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —Nikola Jovanovic, a circus performer who prided himself on being able to digest anything, complained of a stomach ache. After Xray, doctors operated. They recovered from his stomach 70 keys, 16 penknives, 36 nails and nuts, and a quantity of iron chain and glass. Even Cleaning Fun to Do on Christmas WARREN K. BILLINGS Labor Leader Wins Pardon Warren Billing* Claims He jSpent 23 Years in Prison Unjustly Coupled with $180 'raised Thursday night by the city’s Exchange Club, the figure recoups loss of 91,0M In a burglary Monday night at the Salvation Army mission. Mission >Capt. Don Lovejoy expressed his gratitude for the contributions and placed a third string of lights on the Salvation Army’s Christmas* tree to signify a new total toward a 13,000 goal for the needy. Each light string represents $500. Operators of a Traverse City bowling alley say one of its leaguer is donating winnings toward the'Salvation Army goal. 4 wool fabric. I Time nt.Murt I Cstn’i broth.r 7 Ot I I Semite. S Eire ft Urn st Both 15 Mss if Hearfreat |! ilSUMl »ar< it Kline Sura Bbut lifsintM (Sb.) 1 41 Apart lei low {•4m 41 Otrmsa i if isiinner nun. 43 S'’1*''"1 54 Jewel •1 ItaUaa money 52,Cheat rattle M nod -85 Landed________ 55 Minus A 14-year-old girl was criminally assaulted on her way home from Eastern Junior High School yesterday, her mother reported Pontiac police. Barry County Prosecutor Resigns After 15 Years ter “Caroline and Jackie” hairdos. (It’s the same place that dyes the gals’ hair to match their fur coats) . . . President Kennedy sent a thank-you note to Producer Bobby Lantz for some “Kean” albums . . . Famed Mexican comic Cantlnflaa la discussing a Broadway musical. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Definition of a divorce: A fight that doesn’t go the distance. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: In Texas kids ask their fathers about the birds, the bees, and where Cadillacs go when-they’re a year old. WISH I’D SAID THAT: On Christmas morning, what the kids would like most is something to separate the men from the toys. You can tell things are pretty tense in Washington—that’s where they consider Ed Murrow just an average smoker. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) mer labor leader Warren K. Billings, who spent 23 years in prison in the aftermath of one of labor’s most celebrated cases of the tury, has won a pardgvi He called his imprisonment “unjust” but tury, has won-a pardon. He called his imprisonment “unjust” but said he’s not bitter. Police Investigating $530 Home Bftglary $12£00 Spent on School Books in Waterford Twp. Opening a package is fun — but cleaning up after unwrapping is no fun. So, before Christmas morning, gather together the following simple clean-up material*: ’1. Two large shopping bags:* one for paper and ribbon you want to keep, and one for scrap* to bo thrown away. 2. Whisk broom and dust pan. (Try tying a pine com and sprig of holly on these everyday helpers o give them a holiday look) 9. A bottle of plan clearer with a sponge. This Is for that crashed candy cane or spilled beverage (even as a cleaner, pine od will keep yon In the spirit of the day). Store * your holiday dean-up equipment in one of the shopping bags and tuck away In fob closet where you’re 'hid! presents. Thomas J. Mooney o bombing in San Francisco Juljr22, t918, during a parade of Spanish-American War veterans urging preparedness for World War I. Ten persons were killed and 40 injured. ■ > * ’ * * Mooney, who had been pardoned in 1939, died March 6, 1942, after his death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Billings, who received a life sentence, was released from prison in 1939 after his sentence was commuted to time served. HASTINGS UR. - J. Franklin' police detectives today, - Huntley has resigned, effective] were investigating a $530 burglary I In 4 financial report presented -thside home. The victim told officers she was dragged into a condemned house at 248 Going St. by two youths. She said she managed to break free and ran home to tell her mother. Of the 40 million tons of sugar produced annually, about 65 per ceqj comes from sugar cane and about 35 per cent from sugar beets. Feb. 1, from his post as Barry Iat a County prosecuting attorney. He had served since Jan. 1,1947, and leaves to accept appointment as general counsel of foe Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald will name a successor to serve until Huntley's term expires at foe end of 1962. Silver Dollars for 98 Cts. --Todays 'Radio Programs - - WCAE (UN) WFON (1444) MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Two Miami Kick Coed Off Team banks are having a Christmas sale on money. They offer new NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. -of) ‘111 * * *,mi f ■—**| MTt* I T‘‘ir 1/—nni a gnni shall s | five to a customer. Officials said]kicked off the high school rifle it Is a goodwill gesture for cus- team because state regulations pro-tomers who want to put “cart- hibit coeducational teams in Inter-wheels" in Christmas stockings. Ischoiastic sports.__' TONIGHT 4:44—WJR News /WWJ. Host wxrz. Harray, Wlntei WCAR, P. I___ WPON. Newt. Sport* , 4:20-WJR Business WXVZ, Ales Drier WCAR. P. Sheridan CKLW, B. Davies WPON. B. Oreene •rtt-WJR. At Yoor Request WWJ. Toon Opinion WPON, NOWS B. Oreene WPON. Nows B. Oreene •:I»—WJR, Tbs Messiah ' WJR. Concert WWJ. Melodise WXYZ. L Sheratn WPON, News i. Orsons I4I44-WWJ, World Nobs 1:24—WJR Musle WWJ. Music j WCAR, A. Cooper CKLW, Knowles ■ATVRDAT MOBNINO to—WJR, Agriculture —f. News, Form wx»Z,">rsd wrtf CKLW. Softs o( UOdtf) WJBK. Avery WPON News Ohuek i 1W* 1:04—WJR. NSWS. Muelo WWJ. Newt. Roberts WXYZ. Prod Wolf, News WJBK, Avery - CKLW. News, Toby Portd WCAR. News. Sheridan WPON, Nows, Lewis Show 7:14—WWJ. Mews. Robert*-, wxvz, News. Wolf CKLW Nows, Toby Dovld WCAR, News. flfWrMM WPON, MOWf. Lewie Bhow 4:44-WJR, INSWS, Murray wwj. News. Monitor .r WXYZ. Win Ur, Mows CKLW. News. Toby Dorld WJBK, Avery WCAR. Ntws, Conrad WPON. News, Lewis Show 41*4—WJR News J. Horrls CKLW, Morton. Dovld WWJ, Nows, Monitor I4H4-WJH. Karl ROM —WJR, Onto: Appt. WWJ, Row* 11:20—WJR, Time (or Music ■ATVRDAf AFTERNOON WXYZ. MeNHlsy, News CKLW, Nows. Joe Ven WCAR, Hows, I , WPON.Jsws, Olsen Show l»:«4—WJR. Time for Most CKLW, News, Joo Van 1:*S—WJR. Mows, Showcase Wwj, News, Maxwell WXYZ. Marty McNVeley CKLW, News, Joo Von WPON, Mews, Olsen Show l:*4-WP0W. MUSIC, NSWS Si44—WJR. Metro. Ope — —new. MHvrlf WXYZ. McNeeley, Nows -WHON, Mews, Don McLeod WWJ. News. Monitor WPON. Nows, McLeod WXYZ. Winter, News l:Z4-WWJ, Newt, Monitor WJBK. Music WXYZ, Winter. Nows WCAR, SbarMM CKLW, Sports, DavMt 5:00—wwj, News, Monitor ire, news, sooe -----WlOUr, News CKLW, News, Dnvttft WCAR, dhsrldto WPON. Km McLeod Shew tiSS—CKLW, sports. Davies WCAR, Newt, Sheridan The owner, Mm. Nobis Tess-man, 43, of 71 Princeton Ave., reported her television set, gold ring, gold wriotwstch, %l In cash, a pair of loafers and a staffed white poodle were stolen. to thp Waterford Township Board of Education last night, ______ noted that about $12,500 was spent for books for 14 schools in the district in November. Entry had been forced by kicking in foe front door while Mrs. Tessman was away, police said. The bulk of foe purchases was for the Waterford Township the Waterford Kettering high schools—$2,376. Song Lyin' Up on Top annual report on foe high school athletic field, there were 11,357 student and adult tickets reported sold during the season, with revenue -tala I I n g 15,385.,, Kipendltarrs.. totaled 03,000, leaving a * Of 13,905. , Next year’s high school athletic field budget of $7,700 was approved by the board. Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, complied by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 l The Lion Bleeps Tonight ............ The Tokens Can’t Help I*lUn’ In Love.............. Elvis Presley Run To Hhh ...............................Bobby Vee The Twist ..................Chubby Checker Tho Peppermint Twist ...........Joey Dee ft BtarUters Walk On By...........................Leroy Vhn Dyke Please Mr. Postman........... The Marvelettes Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen ........... Nell Sedaka Goodbye Cruel World..... ............Jimmy Darren Let There Be Drums...............%....Sandy Nelson HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) — David S. Macintosh told a court Thursday he was accompanied by a __ _ - - _ . ■ _ . _ licensed driver while driving on aj When The Boy In Your Arms ■ . . r . ,. Connie Francis begiuue:’! lkcwe but hi. com-l 12 I Don’t Know Why.......... ............... Linda Scott Rock-A-Hula Baby There’s No Other (Like My Baby) -Unchain My Hearts , Tonight ................. — Til ........ 1 Know .......................... Barbara George Runaround Sue ........................... Dion Big Bad John -...Jimmy Dean Elvis Presley The Crystals . .Ray Charles . Eddie Fisher The Angels ] "Ij will mjt change my outook i life," the short, blond Billings Said Thursday at a news- conference after learning that he-hadJ been granted one of 37 Christmas pardons by GoV. Edmund Brown. It's something I feel I have been entitled to for 43 years," said Billings, a part-time dock re-] pairman here who lives in nearby] San Mateo. , Billings added, “It was an unjust imprisonment, you might say. I wasn't there (at the tombing] site) and didn't know anything] about it.’r * The historic San Francisco Pre- paredness Day bombing touched off widespread labor demonstre- -tiOHSi........ ................ The principal of the Lotus School was relieved of his responsibilities for the second semester so that he may devote foil time to Organized labor and liberal groups contended or some years that the case was contrived to»weaken the then struggling la-movement. Billings, and Mooney, who had been trying to organize San Francisco's streetcar workers, maintained that Yl»e bomb had been _ i______ r. . . , ininra uHii tnu uumu naa oeen ^ IT". pri"- Planted by detectives for antiiabor cipal1 .will also be named at next pmployer; It has been estimated that them are about 4.5 million cubic miles of salt contained in the world’s oceans. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities *3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 8t Newberry St. FI 8-6621 SERVICE SPECIAL! Cool* Gas or Oil Furnacas $250 with this od MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 08 Nowhorvy St. pg 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL I 1 Yean Exp.rl.nc. to COLO*-TV Open 4 to p MoaSay an* Friday CONDON S TV 710 W. Huron St. PI 4-9716 Driver Tells Hit Tale but Still Pays $13.25 panion was running behind the car. Macintosh said foe car broke down and his friend got out to push. The car started up, got caught In' a stream of traffic and his companion wasn’t able to get back in immediately. The 'court fined $13.25. XaJt Dtinute Special* on Motorola and GE Stereos CLOSE-OUTS on 1961 RCA Color Televitiont at Special Prices! OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY m m r I kL, IN AMERICA CHRISTMAS MUSIC Hear Min Beverly Wall* at the Lowrey Organ 1 -9 dally in Qsmun't Downtown itora, Courtesy Gal. laghar Music Co. SMUN’S TIL HURON SHOPPING CENTER —and DOWNTOWN (Neat to tho OM Courthoure) FlfE PAHKIM BOTHSTMES- OPEN EVERT KTE’flll IN OTHER WORDS Giro SEAGRAM'S AND BE SERE iuciumnsthu is comm, new tom city, unm wHiMtt, M now u% mi Hintii spirits. by all means, to OSMUN'S for . Convenient, Practical GIFT CERTIFICATES Don't know his size? Afraid 10 other people ore gjying him the same gift you are? Well, take the worry odt of Christmas giving. A gift certificate from Osmun's never' foils to please because the thought is yours and the,choice is hjs. Beautifully printed on rich vellum parchment, it's a worm yet practical woy to say "Merry Christmas!" CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT from $500 I Look for the most beau- A Pick the most impres- O Insist on the nation's most tiful gift.wrap......... A sive decanter............. tJ respected whiskey............. — - * B ' ppw — P 1 I ' . 1 pl&RTY-TWO 7 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 Hml iOulR Steelworkers ’62 Strike Could Deal If NORMAN WALKER Isctback to the nation's hesitant . ■ :AP Labor Witter [economic recovery. WASHINGTON — The Mage Is Just as happened three years ago being ml for a 1962 steel labor —when a record 116-day steel strike battle that could deal a severe Ihelped distort normal supply and I DO AWAY WITH HARD; and RUSTY WATER! Yon Can Have SOFT WATER for a fEW PENNIES Per Day demand—steel consumers already are ^beginning to build up inventories against a possible new steel shutdown. President Kennedy may well find himself toward ndd-lMt laced with the same sort of desperate labor straggle as his White House predecessor, Dwight D, Elsenhower, encountered in the last steel strike. As Eisenhower did in advance ■ of the earlier steel troubles Ken-S nedy has bem urging wage-price 2 restraint and economic statesman- ■ ship on both the steel industry and ■jsteelworkers union. But neither ■ the steelmakers nor union have * given Kennedy any iron-dad com-S mitments. vs. the employer's desire to meeb-mise. % , K‘ -On one hand, workers and their unions, eyeing the millions unemployed, put fob security guarantees at least as Ugh as wage Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up io 50% oh soap. WHY RENT * Softener i galnlag agendas. On the other hand, management wants to realize maximum savings from new production processes and techniques to obtain dollars for' expulsion, higher profits and lower prices. During the past year both profits and wages were at high levels. Prices remained stable. Employment rose to a new peak but, with the increasing population and work force, unemployment also*remained high. Strikes were at a low ebb. But there were serious walkouts in the auto, marttime and airline industries, among others. Labor troubles at lira.missile bases, along with charges of labor, abuses, led to If the strike comes off it's a x>d bet the federal government will again, as in 1959, intervene and even perhaps spell out the ||settlement terms, i [pear of automation Jl On the collective bargaining front { generally the main issue is sure to ■ continue to be the worker's fear'government action in obtaining Iof being displaced by the machine Ino-strike pledge and establishing President Kennedy’s administration rammed through Congress some long-time labor alms, tael udlag a higher federal minimum wage, Increased Social Security benefits, and special help for depressed areas and the tong-time Unemployed. Labor's political forces wen gearing up for new fights in Congress in 1962 and a big role to the congressional elections next fall. An innovation arranged by Kennedy’s new secretary of labor, for-union attorney Arthur J. Goldberg, is a White House labor-management committee that has at work during most of 1961 mapping policies designed to secure | industrial peace and to promote! wage-price relationships. | . •* * - * ‘ James R. Hof fa finally rid himself of court monitor supervision' and a mid-1961 Teamsters convene tion vested him with broad new powers over the nation's largest labor union. At least sonie Teamsters mem- bers decided they'd bad enough. Hof fa was faced with member revolts in a number of cities, including Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati. The AFL-CIO, refusing to can1 cel its expulsion of the Teamsters for corruption, began taking in; Hoffa often ^disagreeing with the new members reversed the five-man board it number of decisions made when the board had been dominated by Eisenhower appointees. Whereas the Elsenhower board was most often criticized by One of the.important situation* NLRB’s doctrines. In the auto industry, where one or more of the Big Three companies have normally called the “«™. tune on labor contracts, it was After Kennedy appointed two new comparatively tiny American Mo- tors that settled first and substantially set the Industry contract terms to 1961. » »:•%.$, A newly established government committee on equal employment opportunity, headed by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, negotiated agreements with nine major defense contractors in which they pledggd to ehd job discrimination against Negroe*- ■ ' ' Johnson's committee is seeking similar pacts with other defense contractors and with labor unions. wm? Haw tom Own jWSnian Makes a Career tor Her Cat for is Little as PER WEEK | NEW YORK (UPIl — "Cat peo-lcat with the best of- them, i pie are All a little nuts," sAid trying to market some of Nico-Loiselie Adams. ''They'll buy any-ldemus’ favorite luxuries. — his thing for their pets."__________.golden catenated carrying bao* Miss Adams, who is the devoted ket, for instance, with, "a little 10 TEAR WARRANTY Including Solos Tax NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information, CM . . . CRUMP ELEtftR, INC. owner of a platinum Persian cat named Nicodemus, is planning to work on that theory to improve Nicodemus’ financial staturi. She's got him incorporated, in a manner of speaking. Nicodemus, a silvery, tong-haired animal with big green Aroa Distributor /or Maynoldt Water Conditioning Equipment ■ I 3465 Alton M. 01 2-3000 R 4-3573 3 *........«..............................—* year | earned about to.000 last ilng for advertisements things as eye makeup, diamonds and Inxnry fun. Miss Adams, who cin pamper a ' ciers of the nation^ estimated 27 i million cats, include perfume — Feline Fatale and Glamor PussJ naturally. r#---A—*—— s a doctor working oh such things as “feline-izer" for un-j tranquil cats and a "feline-atric" pill for those who are feeling their SEE... BEFORE You BUY KITCHENS BATHROOMS 3 KITCHENS 2 FULL BATHS Or Display at ------CEHTER — Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Call Fe 4-1594 Terms From Terms From $12.50 a Month $12.50 a Month LUMBER £c HARDWARE ISt OAKLAND Art.. PONVAC phmCfE+ISM HOWTO SELECT THE MOST WELCOME WHISKEY GIFT Carl O. Rogers, factory manager of GMC Truck k Coach Dtvidion, has been elected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com* merce. India's use of force against Portuguese Goa. Such an attitude, he told the Security Council Monday night, "can only lead to chaos and the disintegration of the United Nattam.*’ But he told the news conference he believes the 1LM. will take measures to check the use of force in the future. Meeting, yesterday afternoon, the board of ’ directors also elected Howard M. Nelson, first vice president; Dr. F. Milton Hathaway, second vice president; Gaylord L. Herrington, secretary; and Harold ^Cousins, treasurer.' Dr. Dana P. WMtnwr at the chamber's annual banquet in February. ' „ Rogers was elected first vice oreafdent a year ago. The first vice president customarily is elected president the following year. Rogers, of JAl Maryland Bird., Birmingham, has served on the industrial affairs committee and was on the special committee which supervised the filming of "Pontiac, Story of Progress and Promise” early this year.. CRAEY, MAN, CRAZY — Pontiac Press Pht* tographkr Ed Noble thought he was seeing things yesterday when he spotted Charles Looney sowing off.a limb —and himself — In % tree in the County ijfarvice Center. Fellow worker Larry Hanldna, also of (he Oakland County Road Com- mission, sought to point out the optical illusion when ... no, Looney didn't come tumbling dafthward. Actually, Noble got his days mixed up. He thought It was April Fool's Day instead of nearing ChristraRk So he ashed the workers to post this gag shot. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF YOU! THE PONTIAC, BERMUDA PROFILES - Sunlight lined the faces of President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan as they, strolled the grounds of Government House jn Hamilton. Bermuda, Thursday, met privately for a affairs. NTIAC PREHSKE gt FRIDAT, DECEMBER 22, 1961—82 PAGES JuaocuTS ilks on I Macmi AT Fhutola. . The two statesmen later leiwfthy discussion of world Congo Leader Sets Deadline for Katanga to Honor Pact LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo, iff) Premier Cyrllie Adoula today said next Wednesday is the deadline for Katanga to honor President Moise Tshombe’s unity commitment — and there'll be trouble if it doesn't. I WWW The chief of the Congo's central government told newsmen his regime will take energetic actions to see that the eight-point agreement be signed with the secessionist leader isrespected. Elisabeth vide. Me U-N.-oeeupfoi ★ ★ ★ capital, that the agreement to end done for at least 10 days.” Adoula declared, however, that Tshombe bad undertaken to send Katanga deputies and senators to the Congolese parliament and start unification process by Dec. 27. EXPECT ENFORCEMENT Both government quarters here and Belgians in ElizabethviUe said they expect the United Nations to enforce the agreement, again resorting to force if necessary. United Nations Undersecretary Ralph I, Brnicbe, returning to New York from the Congo, expressed confidence that the unity agreement would lead to peace and stability In the Congo. He also said he was confident that Tshombe acted in good faith and had every intention of abiding by the agreement. W * # t Bunche indicated he expected no problem concerning acceptance of the pact by, other officials of the secessionist province/ lives Western Leaders Also . Discuss Nuclear Tests; Parley to End Today HAMILTON, Bermuda W) —President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan resumed their summit talks today in a relaxed atmosphere. They had an intensive sion Thursday of the Conge, lin and nuclear testing and were reported in complete agreement on their next steps concerning those issues. * ★ ★ Kennedy and Macmillan turned to business in midmoming. The two leaden of the Western alliance were expected to go Missile Killer Passes Test, Army States WASHINGTON * (API - The Nike-Zeus, the nation’s most advanced missile-killer project, has successfully tracked -aid intercepted another missile, the Army reports. ■ Pictures on Page 2 Storm' Holiday Hours Listed for Late Buyers CARL D. ROGERS • }V Pontiac C. o/C. Elects Rogers Next President Cart D. 1-- of <--- despite the life-and-death issues that tested it this year. •> Store—u, chief VJL delegate to the world orgaatatUei. told « news eonferenee Thursday the lM-natton body would win the struggle for existence even though many claimed It was in Its death throe* and he Mime If had warned it had taken a turn that could lead 10 Its destruction. The Soviet Union's diagnosis of the U.N.’s chances was expected today when Deputy Foreign Minister Vhlerian A. Zorin meets newsmen to- give his appraisal of the 16th General Assembly, which recessed for Christinas Thursday. Stevenson noted that when the 16th assembly'met last September, a host of life-and-death issues faced it. ’ F “On every one, we have today ... a result better than we-dared to predict,'' he declared. The crucial problems, he said, had included the job of replacing the lafo Dag Hammarskjold as secretary general, the China seating question, the financial crisis which threatened to bankrupt U.N. and the Congo |—M The first three have ^ for the time noted. the TM-Harea Shopping Centei and Miracle Mile Shop) png On day* rlpae early and others as well, In farther talks before Keaaedy flies back to Palm Beach, Fla., late today to the bedside of his seriously III tether. They conferred for five hours in their, first session Thursday sum) U.S. to Resume Tests in Atmosphere? Page JO was every indication that the atmosphere was harmonious. But their spokesmen emphasized that each subject was discussed only to a limited extent. AGREE ON RERUN In. their talk on Berlin, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said. Kennedy and Macmillan concurred on "step* that .cap be taken in tMd particular field. Informants said this meant the position the West should take trying to negotiate a peaceful solution with Mot^(w. The nest step* If was ngiwod la Paris at the Big Throe tec- week, wtU be talks by U.8. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko In Moscow to determine if there Is a chance (Continued on Page 2, CM. 3) would have' to defend travel about 17,MM miles The Army's announcement Thursday came on the heels of reports that the service has lost ir round in its fight to approval of money to start duction of long-lead iteiha would be needed in an operational Zeus system :\ Poor Santal No Snow\ fox His Sleigh The weatherman said there's little hope that Michigan residents will celebrate a white Christmas. The prediction was for up to .5 of an inch of snow during the weekend, mostly ip Hurries. But it appears likely the ground will retrain uncovered except for Northern areas and the' Upper Peninsula where previous snowfalls already had insured a white day. . Temperatures (or the weekend will average near or a little below the normal high of 34 and normal low of 21. Has Self ~ TOGETHERNESS — twins rumen wen; Ronald Stacey, 5890 Orchard Bend Road, Bloomfield Township, believe in doing things together. Yesterday they were sworn into the Army in Pontiac by SFC Jack D. Hooper of the Pontiac Recruiting Station. The toothers, 1960 graduates of Bloomfield Hills High School,-enlisted for three years under the graduate t The program permits a higto7school or college graduate tb select a particular area where they would like to serve, -whicbr the Army will send them to after they pass the necessary qualifications. The Staceys sweated Europe. . Could Get Death Penalty as Spy AF Names Offic ported by the Air Force/in spouse to inquiries were/ agents to communicate U.5. defense information t/ a foreign country on or about/uctober 1960. t. “Wrongly” /ommuniestlng information relative to the aa- stton would be to of a foreign fna- Officials here said they did not 3. Failure to notify bis commander ay attempts by (preign agents toy get him to reveal security infotmatjan. 4. Falsifying answers to a ques* know whether any money had been Da id or what the motives mere. paid or what the motives Wjere. The Air Force said Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force has charged 4 decorated officer with giving, UJL military information to foreign agents during a visit to Germany last year. The officer, Capt. Joseph P. Kauffmqjp. 43. has been returned to GeriAny for investigation. The to be Twenty-four was the lowest r^ cording in downtown Pontiac pre- the investigations now under way ceding 8 a.m. The reading was will determine If Kauffman, nance Officer who holds Bronze Star and several other] World War II and Korean War decorations, will be tried before] a court-martial. The possible penalty could be I as severe as death, but Air Forpe ' officials said they doubted the treme penally would be im| if there were a trial and co tiongr by “denying that he had been employed by a foreign government or any agency of a for-, elgn government.” Al the Gme of the, alleged offenses, the Air Force said, Kauffman -was on leave in Germany en rdute to his new station at Castle Air Force Base, Calif. He been stationed at Sondre-storm Air Faroe Base, Greenland. The Air Force said the information allegedly • handed to foreign agents concerned personnel and installations where Kauffman had hem stationed. Kauffman, a bachelor, was born in Rutlahd, Vt. v% Not Too Late to Get [hat Amusing Lie Gift Bing Crosb Enters Hospital You may not find exactly what you are looking, for at this late date, but there are still many, many gifts to buy from Pontiac area stores.. An educational toy for the_older youngster is a telescope with tripod. Give consideration to the large num-] ber of interesting educational kits offered. We’ll wager Complains M Stomach ]the su*ar cookie whioh Publisher Fitzgerald is alwkys Paint Following Dto SE& Party in Frisco of the kits as the youngsters j are. SAN FRANCISCO IF — Citxmer Bing Crosby was hospitalized ear- A •"“•J* mU** ] ly today After.complaining of*ab- di“j?folding four bars of £ domlnal balm following a dinner ;?°®P •» “^er *»«pes “xl *>n>e t Itlatwl IAMmi • Anniho. 1 •u.vMuu.iua14$ party. hand lotion. Another . inexpensive!! Crosb/ accompanied by hi. a ***** desk set with a | MI^Mfey. arrived at St. Joseph Itelephone iwiex-Hospital in a station wagon art 1 Meal for someone who works 12:13 a.m. He was taken into the] In an office or the etadent away hospital in a wheelchair and at at college Is a t-cup electric, sighed a private room. I percolator la a little tlppered / A short time later. Mrs. Uros- ‘restogee by - reached by telephone — • S mteate saad glaao la the reported that he had tellea •* • toy telephone. May- 1 be yon can get the Mat acroaa la this subtle manner. I don’t know what the doctors will say, but he looks all right,” she said. Hospital, sources said the 59-, year-old crooner's ailment had not tcca diagnosed and there were no plans Jo release him immediately. The Crosbys were guests at the of Dr. Ralph M. Soto-HaU when Crosby was stricken. Mrs. Crosby said arrangements for hospitalization were made by telephone. WASHINGTON « — Living coals as^raeasarad by the gov-ernmeat dec Hard la November by one tenth of 1 per cent. He loves to preside over the bar beque, does bet We saw just the gloves for him. On one it says, and on the ^ffier, “a barbecue.” \ - Miniature hibachis are conversation pieces, but are really practical. You can give one to the hoetess who loves to entertain at cocktail parties. Then her guests an cook their own tidbits. Items marked “His” sad “Hera” have been around for a long time. Bat the aoweot set of In Today's Press Urge Regulations | Dealers want gasoline 1 j made a public utility — 1 PAGE IS. | Seek Reforms | American Stock Exctuu^e urged to change—PAGE M. j Skid Row Court dears way for I wrecking of Detroit section | — PAGE St- ■I tawmlm I Umpsrstsrs . JS2ZS2SS* Avalanche Fatal to 2 TOKYO O-Tm Jipinni an* THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1061 Park owl Dreary East of Will W Berlin Bright With Lights and Cheer to Nil im BERLIN (AP) More than 100 huge Christmas trees are lit each dusk along the Weatera ride «f the Communist wall through Ber- On the East Berlin aide of the There are Chriatmaa decorations, lighted tree* and aU, deeper iMlde East Berlin at dM shopping centers. But along the Communist aide of the 35 miles of concrete and batted wire there are only three spindly Or treea set up by the East German guards. One, at Etoenstraaae between the Soviet aad American aectora, is stuck into a low, concrete road It has no lights, no decorations. In thp background a powerful battery of Red louf— blares out Communist | da slogans interrupted by popular German—and some American — GERMAN LYRICS "You in West Berlin will be able to celebrate a peaceful Christmas because we built the wall to want off any provoca-ions," a shrill voice announces. Then come "Silent Might” and Tm Dreaming of a White Chrtst-naa” with German lyrics. Jfest around the Oomer of Elaen-Wrasse to Hansrstraaa tnt houses stand trier on the East'Berlin side. They look like datk monsters — barren windows, Venetian blinds half lowered, down crookedly. The houses have been forcibly evacuated by the Communists. Many an Eut Berliner had fled through street, which is West Berlin territory. I Across the and of Harzerstrasse cuts the ugly Communist wall-eight feet high. Behind it, Red guards can be seen through the eUt of n wooden watch tower. ' * * * One of the many West Berlin Christmas trees stands at tbe dead end of Harzerstrasse. East German border police occasionally hurl bricks at & “They have missed so far,” the lone West Berlin policeman on duty ■PI Police report that at toast five of tbe MO tinea set up by various West German organisation* have been damaged by brtek-throwlag Red guards at other points. * V* * » In West Berlin, up to the wall, there is th* usual prwChriatmns bustle. Busy shopper* hurry ‘ with armfuls of parcels. * ★ * That* IK fawer Vopoe — the Eaet Gorman People’* PoUoo — in evidence along th# wan these days. It to so high now, nobody can possibly climb over it any Lisbon Reviews Foreign Policy Soint Predict §alazar May Be Pressed Into Leaving NATO LISBON, Portugal « — High Portuguese officials spoke today of a sharp revision in this nation's foreign policies as a result of what they termed "the shameful failure of our Alltoa to help us against the. Indian aggression in Goa/’ Some predicted Premier Antonio Yule Stole Police Bolstered by Guardsmen Trying to Control Traffic [ By The Aneetotod Press ' An estimated three million motorists made final preparations today for travel on Michigan highway* over the four-day Christmas holiday weekend. * * * The Automobile dub Of Michi gaa forecast mat traffic peaki would occur tote tonight, early Saturday and again on Monday alter aoon as motorists return home from the ISbour weekend. Last year’s Christmas weekend traffic death toil reached 32. The highest for any Chriatmaa .period was SO in 1966. x* * * 1 The auto dub’s three-million car estimate compared to 2.1 last year. AIRLINES SOLD OCT • Heavy passenger loads were reported by pll major airlines in Detroit Today was expected to be the peek period and moot flights were sold out. Lopg waiting lists were reported for East and West flights. ♦ , * * ' Spokesmen said the pressure would continue until Tuesday. Crash Kills in Turkey Four of Fiv« Americans Feared Dead in Wreck of British' Airliner mm prepare! tor to# heavy traf day la aa attempt to beep traf • A last minute Christmas shopping rash was anticipated in Detroit today and Saturday. The Retail Merchants Association raid shopping to date has been brisk and appeared to be 3 to 5 per cent ahead Of last year’s Christmas period. . * * ★ * Detroit auto workers wi uted to start the holiday period with conclusion of shifts today. Production wUl be resumed Tuesday. ANKARA. Turkey (UPI) British European Airways (REA) Comet IVB jetliner en route to Tel Aviv, Israel, crashed and exploded in ■ snowstorm seconds after take- _____ off tost night, killing 21* of the. Its own commonwealth of nations. 31 persons aboard. ♦ . ★ it tend included four and . ve Americans. Four Amert-n Israeli diplomat and two ion survived. AU except the ag treated at an BlEA here Identified the American dead as Mr. aad Mrs. Floyd r, Mias Patricia Bakpa, and NIKE m s IN ACTION — The U. S. Army Thursday made public these pictures showing the Nik» Zeus antimissile missile successfully intercepting a Nike Hercules above th# White Sands range in a test firing. Nike Hercules to launched (left) and the from its launching pad.1 photos shows the spotting cl missile in relation to the in photos). (See story on Pi Pope Pleads for Peace, Sharing World Wealth VATICAN CITY (AP) - Rope John XXni in his fourth Christ message Thursday nlgM combined a plea for peace witii appeal for more equitable sharing of the world’s wealth. The 80-year-old pontiff directed his appeals to "the rulers of tions, -who today hold ih their hands the fate of mankind.” The Vatican Radio today broadcast the annual message of the the Roman Catholic Church in scores of languages to aU parts of the world, including the Communist East and troubled Africa. There was hope in the message, ut there was anxiety too. "Shun all thought of force,” the pontiff urged world-rulers. ’’Think the tragedy' of initiating a chain reaction of acts, decisions, resentments that could erupt into rash and Irreparable deeds." He expressed a ‘'heartfelt appeal that all those who control the economic forces should risk everything—but not the peace of the world and the lives of men (and) seek every means that modern progress has put at their disposal to increase the welfare and security of the world.’’ * * . * To mankind as a whole, Pope John said: “All humanity must he good . . . just, upright, generous, disinterested^ willing to understand and to forgive. . . He spoke with, concern of current world strife where “man is longer brother, good, merciful The Weather I * Fall U.8. Weather Report [ ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and n little wanner with Mine light new lata today or tonight. Saturday mostly cloudy and n little colder with ll|ht now flur-jrieo likely, high today 34, low tonight 28. high Saturday *30. Wind aonthanatoriy Increasing to 18 to 2# miles per hour this afternoon. BI|M saS U»m Twittilnii This Dst* h a T»»r» •e la test -i« is tew i*n mm ai nmOi'i Tinman Chart Upaaa J« l« Marqunti to II IfcuqutrqiM SO M Miami Beach TO 01 “ Milwaukee and loving, to hie fellow man, but has become a stranger, calculating, suspicious and selflab. But the pontiff held out this hope: “We cannot believe that the terrific energy now under the control of man will be released for the world’s destruction. For side by side with elements fear and apprehension, there are positive sins of goodwill that to constructive and productive of good." He concluded on a sober note: "We cannot pass over the anxiety that our-heart feels at the thought that when next Christmas Day dawns upon the world, there will ■till be people without pence, without security, without religious liberty, people tormented by the specter of war and famine.” said the completely iU-fatad n altitude of It slid to Its tbe ground at 11:40 (4:40 p.m. Pontiac time). * * * Four of tiie seven survivors were Americans who boarded the plane at Istanbul. it it h They were identified at Joseph Goldman, 45, and his wife, Ruth, also 45, of Roslyn Heights, L. L, N. Y.; Doris May Freudenberger, 32, of Bethlehem, Pa., and Arnold Holtzman, 28 (address unknown). JOHN Kennedy, Mac Agreed®0"! on Congo and Berlin (Continued Fran Page (hie) for formal negotiations on a aew Berlin agreement. But informants said they still must decide on a further proach to Moscow; whether, for example, to work toward _ eign ministers' meeting and ultL mately an East-West summit. * * A ' They also- must discute ways to bring French President Charles de Gaulle arouqd. De Gaulle instate that the tension over Berlin to nil of Soviet making and therefore, the Soviets must take the first etepe toward easing it. of Nine Asking Behind at State Office LANSING IB-Only tern of nine mltting g _________ card In part payment of ual wttaffi tax, the secretary of late’s 4ffic* reports. * * * Credits ranging from 35 cents to UJ5 an allowed on the trans-ettana. A # Branch managers. report, how-, ever, the office said, that many plate buyers believe they instant credit at local offices. Th* refund card must be validated In Lansing, the office explained. viva# the crash but died sherQy Gare to Outline Duties of a Civil Detense Chief BIRMINGHAM — Qty L. R. Gan to expected to the duties and powers of a city dvtl defense dtractor to the City The commission meeting will be held I pie. Tuesday instand of nday because of Christmas. K *41 fee the ascend flaw In ir lenders w m NATO. There were many rumors as n remit of statements by officials, most of teem made privately, that Seiasar would have to reconsider his country’s association with the Western powers. w The pro-Salazar Diario de Noti-clas expressed the opinion of many Portuguese in a front page editorial today which said: "It may be incomp that Britain could attack in mp-port of its treaties a member of ___| It to even more incomprehensible that a nation belonging to that commonwealth has been permitted to attack another nation that Great Britain has promtoed to defend." To Ask Budget of $48.5 Billion for Military Use WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe military mending budget proposal President Kehnedy will send to Covress for the next fiscal year will total 148.5 billion, tbe Army Navy Air Force Journal said today. The new obUgational authority-the amount Congress will t naked to appropriate for the mil-itary—will be $50.7 billion, the unofficial but authoritative service publication predicted. The Day in Birmingham * new cky building toapecter to I th* vacancy crusted with the resignation of Anftaew Butt. A New Year’s Era dance, sponsored by the Community Heme and Birmingham Recreation Dement, will be held thta year Dec. 38 at the Conan House from 9:30 to 1 mm. , Commissioners have questioned whether the dvil defense director should have authority over department heads, whether a full-time director should be hind or whether City Manager Robert S. Kenning should be named to the poet and be given an administrative assistant. Care’s redefinition of the job to expected to provide for more direct ssponaibility to the city manager. At tiie same time, Gare is expected to recommend the hiring of Father Kennedy Still in Serious Condition From Tuesday's StroRe; JFK Back Tonight WEST PALM BEACH, Fit. (I) - Joseph P. Kennedy apparently maintained today the dram# of improvement that had led his physician to report tiie President’s father “a little better." The former ambassador, how-ever, remained in serious condition and still not out of danger from the stroke which he suffered Tuesday. An 8 a m. bulletin from the team of physicians attending .the elder Kennedy at St. Mary’s Hospital here said: "Mr. Kennedy apeat a good Tickets can be obtained at discount at GrinnelLs music start or et regular price at the door th* right of tiie’ dance. James Barrett will be the guest speaker at tbe Dec. 29 meeting of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club at the Community House. He will discuss the United Striae Constitution. On January 5 the new officers of tin dub will be Installed. Rev. and Mrs. Mend 1C. Bailey will open their home at 08 Henrietta St. on two successive evenings next week to the Senior High young people and the college students of the Congregational Church. Rev. Bailey is the church’s minister of Christian Education. On Thursday, members of the Pilgrim Fellowship and other high school youths win gather at the Bailey home from 8 to 10 pm. Him will be an open home on Friday from I to 11 pan. tor tiie college students of tiie church who , are home tor the Christmas holl- estimates the spending budget for the present year will be $46.1 billion. New obUgational authority totals $48.2 billion. The journal quoted from what is described as the text of a communication from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to Budget Director David Bell outlining the budget proposal for fiscal 1063, which starts next July 1 and ends June 30, 1963. eoadtttea to unchanged.’ Tentative plans for a later morning bulletin were canceled. Dr. Marco Johannoan, chief attending physician, said there would be no further report until late afternoon Unless Kennedy’s condition changed. It was Johannsen who said Thursday night his patient was “a little better.” At the same time the doctor described himself as Snow, Rain Shut Big Highways Slaat, Wind titlp Bring Snowtlidas in Rockios; 3 Major Reads Closad By The Aeeeefatod Pram Snow, etoet and ruin blown with cutting force by winds up to 97 Ammunition Dump Blast Kills 12 in S. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam Oft -Twelve militiamen were kill# and 80 injured in an explosion at an ammunition dump in the coastal town of Toy Hon, about 270 miles northeast of here, the government announced today. Cause of the blast, which occurred Wednesday, was not reported. The tact that the President’s 75-year-old father has managed to survive for three day* with a blood dot on tiie brain Increased hie chances for survival, hospital But whether the former ambassador to Wng(«nH can overcome the partial paralysis and other effect! of the stroke was another question. it it it The President will return to Ms father’s bedside tonight from Us overnight conference in Bermuda with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. A cold front erased balmy tern-natures and prod variety ut weathor Montana was hardest bit, but winds triggered n series Jor highways in western Wy©- ' i*. Colorado, winds up to 62 £ on runways at Denver. No one U.S. Highway 6 wai a time Thursday right at 11,982-Lovdand Paso, west of rar, whore Winds ■ LIGHTNING DAMAGE Lightning bolts knocked out telephone service at Helena, Mont., and enusad damage In at toast ns hone. Hghtat wind velocity In the re-|p was 17 m.p.h. near Living-ion, Meat e it e In Wyoming, snowplows chewed away at giant drifts and * i— ber of snowslidM. The first full day of the winter .eaaon also brought wintry weather to many other sections of the Fog .Stalls Traffic at Airport in LA LOR ANGELES (to-Fog shrouded most of Southern California again apriy today, Interfering with plane travel and slowing traffic Surprise I Merry Christmas! Flies In From Italy ASHLEY (I) — “Surprise! and Merry Christmas!” shouted Airman 2.C. Richard W. Peck, walking in the front door of the Peck farm borne. > It was n surprise for Peek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arils Peck and his seven brothers and slaters. They hugged him happily. * * * Peck had tent word from an Afar Force station in Italy that he wouldn’t be able to get home for tiie third Christmas in a Peck had given up Us seat in n French jet to • buddy’s wife whose mother was critically ill In Rhode Island. The plane had been chartered by 90 airmen at San Vito Dei Nornuuml Air Station near Brindisi tor tripo home. The Peck family’s joy was restrained when Peck explained how he regained hie seat on the ptane, The young service wife no longer needed a quick passage home because her mother had died. Mrs. Eerie B. Wilson Service for Mrs. Earle B. (Edna G.) Wilson, 75, of 1314 W. Lincoln Ave., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tiie Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died Wednesday at L Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontine, following a tong illness. A resident of Birmingham since 1927, she formerly had been active in the Birmingham Garden Club and the Community House. She also had been n member of tiie Village Players. Her late husband had been sales director for the Chrysler Carp-Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George T. Whitmore and a eon, Earle R., both of Birmingham; one sister and n brother. Indonesian Air Force Steps Up Activities JAKARTA, Indonesia US-Presi-dent Sukarno, who has ordered Indonesian armed forces to be ready to invade West New Guinea, today again rejected self-determination as a solution for the Dutch- air fare*, a a aetivtttoa atoag the borders ot the disputed territory In n speech to a mothers’ meeting in Jakarta, Sukarno declared: "I call an the whole world not to bother trying to get us talking Irian (Weal New Guinea). We definitely reject that sort of self-determination.” Two Firms to Markft Chemicals in Europe DETROIT II) - Parke, Davis to Co. and Reilly Tur to Chemical Corp will set up two jointly owned companies to produce aad market chemicals in Europe. Harry J. Loynd, Parke-Davis president, said Thursday a new production unit for bulk and fine chemicals will be in operation within 18 to 24 months. „ 1 represent an investment of more than |3 million. §1 llrtii IS®! ■w THE PONTIAC PRESS. FftlDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 v Salesgirl Tells Her Troubles, Mrs. AKEOVERPAGEk PARK FREE in All City lots By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK 1- Sometime* it aeemi, particularly during the hehdlong last-minute shopping rush, that the salesgirls of America are banded together in a cranky crusade to keep die customer from buying anything. - Many of them are cqrt. They are "out of’ the item you want They "Ire annoyed when you say “Charge it," irritated when you offer cash, and virtually uncontrollable when you write a check. You can almost read their minds. They merely hate their “All right. I agree with jeu,M writes In a woman buyer. “Some salesgirls lure Insolent “But I have sold every type of merchandise and managM every type of department which caters to women in the East aqd the Midwest, so I know what women shoppers are like and I know, what sales people are like (Heaven help met). V “And if my sympathy must go out to one group or the others’ll pity the working girl, “She may be indifferent. But women shoppers are frivolous, unthinking and vicious.’’ * * * This Is ' die beginning of an eye-opening letter I received some time ago after writing a column lamenting the surly treatment given me in a couple of fashionable Fifth Avenue stores. I have waited for an appropriate time to quote from it. With one desperate day of shopping left before 'Christmas, this seems the time: LETTER FROM CLERK “I invite you to examine the life of a cleric and see if there is any experience in your life to equal its irritations,’’ writes the pen of experience. “—Did you ever show merchandise to one customer for two hours straight, listen to her personal troubles, her criticism of you and the merchandise, her” description of her entire wardrobe, and then have her either walk, out without buying or even thanking you, or take $500 worth of purchases and send them all bade a week later? “—Did yea ever have a woman refuse to took at whatever yon happen to be showing her and keep her eyes glued Ing only what the other customer Is trying oq^and insisting that you bring It to her? -• '—Did you ever works nights aising and sorting your merchandise so the blues and blacks and the 18s and Oa are easy 'to find, and then watch every customer walk deliberately to the Gets Order From Officer WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Terty Sanford arrived for the permanent berthing of the battleship USS North Carolina as a war memorial here wearing a Navy foul weather jacket and white sailor’s hat. 'Get die blues out of the way, the governor’s coming aboard this ship," an officer ordered, before lie realized to whom be was apeak-ing- FEEP for Wild Birds Our Bust Mixture 5-lb. |og 10-lb. Jog 25-lb. Bog . .59 .1.10 .2.50 SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c 10 Lbs. ,. 71.75 WHEAT aid CIACK COIN Inst (he right sis* 25 Lb. Bog .1.35 WILD BIRD FEEDERS 1.25 to 7.95 • MULCHING" MATERIAL Mich. Poot, 50-lbs... VS9 Straw, per balk.85 Buckwhoot Hulls... .2.95 • WATER-SOFTENER SALT PtrlMIbi. Gronuloted Salt . .. .1.80 Medium Flake .2.15 Pellets and Nuggets .2.15 Kleer Rock Salt ...2.15 ■*• SALT for MELTING ICE end SNOW 100 Lb. Bag.... 1.80 50 Lb.’Bog. 1.00 25 Lb. Bag......69 REGAL FEED ffKd SUPPLY CO. n , PoaMoc Store Draytae Stars 21 Isckseu St. 42M DhieHwy. K 2-0491 OR 3-2441 onsld Stars 2690 Woodward -Pi s-ssq2 WE DELIVER size and color she doesn’t want, and aay, “M you only bad this in navy, or in an IS”? "—Did you ever have the 'groups’ come on your floor-two or more women together who play the old, old game: Try on everything in stock with a prearranged byplay whereby the others' talk down anything anyone else tries on .and, after an hour or twb, ail walk out and go to a matinee? we often Weep “—Did you know that most of ua (even we managers who can leave the floor at will to do book-work or pay invoices or Just come apart at the seams)—did you know that most, of us take tranquillizing pills, nave frequent attacks of such emotional illnesses as asthma, hives and all related allergies, and often just plain cry for an hour or two as we go about this immensely difficult and heartbreaking business of earning a living catering to t sales- that oar income Is SS per cent sell, and that we dent get aay1 < bonus or medal of valor for the hours and hour* we spend with • people who are only amusing themselves at our expense? "Ptease don’t print my name, Mias Battelle. I have a job. As you can aee, it isn’t much of a job. Bui I need to keep it awhile longer." The letter concludes, .'’I"only wrote in to invite you to take a. job selling for a week or two .. . then I’d like to see what you write about salesgirls.” * • , J - * h" l didn't have the 'courage to take a job selling. But this is PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Have Extra CHRISTMAS MONEY IF YOUR HOME IS PAI0T6R, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE Bills...... .. $1,000 Remodeling _____$2,000 Home B*L .... S3,000 TOTAL 0W$D . . .$6,000 n 3-7141 •1 ADDITIONS • RtC ROOMS • FOUNDATIONS • GUTTERS a ATTICS • SIDING • DORMERS STACY Wtf FE 3-7141 what I have to write about sales- I rush. Happier New Yuar. And I on your floor, good will among girts: Merry end of Christmas | may the Good Lord grant peace | women. fOnly 2^ArrivedTbda^ Rechargeable POCKET Regular $4.95 Sallar Flashli Navel* needs new^ batteries, plugs into electrical sockat to rocharge itself—it’s the light that never fails. Elegant two-tone flashlight as pictured ... handy list 3¥4x1fex%-inch for pocket or pitrse. SIMMS Still Has the Biggest Selection of Famous CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES at DISCOUNTS Even otthto Iota hour, you can demand on Simms to have best cameras at biaaest discounts- here are jwet a few of the many other camera dept, gifts you'll fim/herw Tonito end Sotorday. , SIMMS CUTS the COST of CAMERA GIFT-GIVING! kodak y.ri<*?m. . Kodak KODAcoLOR : Sylvania Flashbulbs Snapshot Finn • Camera Color Film : n!T 3 Rolls UJSKH , si.90 lain. r Wa'ra Not Sold Out Yat—But Batter Hurry to SIMMS Towita and Saturday Famous TOYS at BIG DISCOUNTS le Assemble UNCAR S' J tut Like Mom's-Reolish HOT ROD KIT j Dolly Bathinette ■|w [ ££ f W $2.98 Sejler *wired mqtor e Ready -to use-give dolly her and light bulbs, front and rear • ^ in ,oldl“ ba,hir^n, waP» *•"**'• "> ft'"e ra,y to* up or lake down. ’ Nationally Famous ig selection of titles for I-----------... . Jl 3-dimension . . . travel* • POPEYE REELS a DISNEYLAND cortoons, adventures, TV’stars ord many,! * WOODY WOODPECKER a PETER PAN aDONALD DUCK HMOrtur 2«8 $3.98 Seller The fomoui real estate and finance game for all ages including aduhr —become, rich or poor with play Padded Hassock Style TOY CHESTS S&tlitU Inch Site 17.95 Value TS : Hutch Toy Cbost I 5W ] ™ 7" B Stylo as shown, but not exactly Large >6xl4\6xl4>A Inch trie, • sliding doors, roomy space saver hinged cover is fully podded^,steel # "qrage shelves, natural wood from#. Assorted colors * frame. qay(y decorated. Close doted block1 and white lilm In e FrMh do'« “>lor film In 620t27-!2a J 127 ond 620 sizes. Regular 55c doted • ***•*•. Tpke color snaps of Christinas * 1962 film at diseOuitt. • Day. limit 4 rolls. Flash Camera Set KODAK'STARMETER' Automatic Camera Sat As shown - gift boxed Comoro set to take b and w snaps, • Built-in meter camera to take perfect pictures-in color snaps ond color slides. Camera has built-in flosh, t b&w or eoloi snops or color slides. With flash, batteries with batteries, film, bulbs. , J ond bulbs. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet^eueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeyeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 3-Turret 8mm Load J Ful|y Autamatle 8mm KODAK Mm" Camera - KODAK Camera $49.95 Sellar KODAK f2.7 Lem 8mm Movie Camera: ft, 39” _ . 1 , , , . - Super foil f 1.6 tens, enclosed view, Tolje regular, ’e.ephota ond wide- • . finder ond filter for indoor ond out-pngle movies. Built-in meter ond filters f door movies on same 8mm roll. $| for perfect movies. St holds. I hohb, , •••^•^•••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#eeee#eeeee»eee#*e#eeeeee‘eeeeeeee Roll looding 8mm comero with targe ! viewfinder, rapid tronk wind. Simms * lowest priced Xodok. $1 holds. J KODAK Automotie Threading t KODAK Automatic Electric-Eye 8mm movie MOJEomns s Metormiatic 35mm 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS 59"! SLIDE CAMERA 79*7 300 watt model 310 with lor- • word, reverse, ond still pro- 2 jedions. Automotie threading, 0 • 500 Watt Modal A5$ Reg. $94.50 Seller • rp*x Complete jtvto- 2 “ 7 • fully automatic electric eye* camera tor 1 ff 2 (act color slides sequence feature. G981 LATEST MODEL • 12^.8 lens, motor driven rapid VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Reel Viewer VIEWMASTER B . 3-D COLOR H06lS ‘ Pock J for 'ACME' 3-BULB Unit Compact BAR-LITE $995 .Value - compact 4-bulb large unit. New GE bulbs. Not as pictured. Movie Editor and Splicer Original $39.95 1587 • Tripod Bata • Deluxe Caia I Compare to $150 sellers — • I salesman's- samples — but* __ Kguaranteed perfect opti-0 Ayjl VAffflkfi <00-90 type splicer. Rewinds 1 colly. J g' j-—«—lor 400 toot- capacity1 leiSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee't teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeefeeeeeeee 2-TRANSISTOR RADIOS |Compare 10*310 radios—‘BON* rodio iqq e and battery. Good lor local fl"® Save at Simms on TAPE RECORDERS Model RA-11 Transistor Portoblo Simms A / R7 Discount 7 ^ v 9 Stereo Recorders liactly os Pictured ‘SB," 109*’ station pick-u| 8-TRANSISTOR &ADIOS Compare to 325 sellers—high power Reoltone radio complete '' batteries ond eorphone. 1787 9-Transistor 3-Band RADIO to ,339 toller — gets shortwave, 2g>7 Rechargeable Transistor Radio Compare to 339.95 — EverPtoy 6 Iron- A I" 07 sislor radio plays for.12 to.IS hours ' MJl®* on fust one charge. ... em V eeeeseeeeeeeeeei For Transistor Radios' HI-FI SPEAKERS Transistor Battery Charger • 34 50 value-charges Vwolt batteries or X/Q • you pipy your radio with rite choraer as JO" OPEN TONITE and Every Nite 'til Christmas ★ simms Store hours 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 PaMu - (NEVER Opart SUNDAYS)-— STORE-WIDE w REDUCTIONS. Look for These Special “R-E-P” Price Taos in Every Department On All 3 Floors ★ FINAL PRICE SLASH ★ muammu Prices Take One Final Licking . ....; TONITE and SATURDAY DOUBLE Deep V DISCOUNTS SALE Still Plenty of Bargains for > Last-Minute Shoppers! EVERYTHING REDUCED! You'll find plenty of bargains at SIMMS right up-untiltha laet second ... of tfta last minute ... of the last hour— (10 o’clock Saturday night). Wo cannot guarantee to have ovary item you want but wo can guarantee prices of practically everything left will be so low that an ’extra* n (hopping trip will be worthwhile. / No Meed To Wa it For Sunday Shopping . “ And Pay Premium Prices For Left-Overs * DELAYED SHIPMB'fF-N.wn.stcdt Remington ELECTRIC Shaven No need to hunt from store-to-itore * . REMINGTON Electric Shavers... and at our ram low DISCOUNT prices. Unconditional * guarantee — always! ROLL-A-MATK • ELECTRONIC Regwler $33.95 Urn Price -SIMMS DISCOUNT PRKI— New CORDLESS medel for >oku-anywhere" droving. NO BATTERIES te replace. Rectrorgeable. eeefeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee LADY Remington THE' PONTIAC PRftSS, F&IPAY DECEMBER 22, lastminutc 10 MONEY DOWR—BUDGET TERMS! Electric I Radios NO MONEY DOWN 50c Weekly CLOCK RADIO ‘Wolie up to music. Handsomely styled radio has fine lone. Clock keeps .perfect. time. Outstanding buy. N*w Portable Automatic New Portable Electric EMERSON HI-FI WeeMy BOTH BINGS >2.00 Wlf Kir Automatic 4 Speed record changer . . . quality engineered iound system . luxury two-tone GE FM RADIO lowest price ever .for dear tone, famous GE qookiy. A spect-facular value -ot'thij speckd Joy price. Round bobbin. Sews forw.ord and beck* ward — includes cohying case. | New Giant 23N Comolette 17,000 volts of pic*, turo power, wide angle, ISS-sq. in. picture, includes Roll-about stand. LADY'S 2-DIAMOND 17 JEWELS I MAN'S WATERPROOF' 17 JEWELS! Many Styles to Choose from Both For The Price of, One I DELUXE NYLON i PLATFORM ROCKERS Complata With Rising Troy LOVELY CEDMt CHEST Your choice el Mo- ^ hagony, Walnut or grey finish.‘Perfect gift for her. No W money down. $| Weekly Now REMINGTON HOLIDAY "STARFIRE" Mew Only $CQ95 50. Weekly 50c Weekly •pod, Sts podi.t i Famous Modem Chrome REFRESHMENT BAR witK 2 Comfortable Stools Marproof plastic top. Vinyl catered a sleet and front. V Jk*jQ matching steels, tee. Ample shelf ■ Ir space in back. >1 Weekly. Family site extension table with stein, heat end mar-resistant plastic tap. 4 sturdy chairs. Reg. >54.95. MODERN STREAMLINE STYUNG All thro* Only $]288 Your Choice .torvf.s for I Choice df 24" or 26" Size >1.00 Weekly This eiqebiie, imbreokeble Hi ileyi goy 0*4 ceierlwl let ■ liletime. Guoronleed not re breok^ (hip. crock or Jotl. Seve rjewt cielt. Chooi* In NO MONEY DOWN Yeur lightweight speedster comes complete with all-purpose wrench# tool bag and hick stand. LARGE 36'*WIDE BOOKCASE With Full Glass Sliding Doors Cheese tram Walnut, A . _ _ Mohogony or Mayde $ 4 flRR Weed finish, Surface ” 1,11 is protected with Dur- I V COMPLETE KIT , $1.75 Weekly ting, Jus* eh* end mop. In 10 Weekly NO MQNfY DOWN for a deter, loiter, cleaner shew gi« electric • haver. Cheese tree,' Semin Key Ring or Monoy Clip, each From 3.50 Belt Buckle with Stretch Belt...... 5.00 nfflv im 108 NORTH SAGINAW 4-Pc. SILVERPLATED TEA SERVICE SET * GIVE SILVER DOLLAR JEWELRY BY SWANK WkC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW 1 Your $1 R Choice El m i.,, . pins. | Most Americans Ho for Crisis-Free Yale Hie following we top covering Bales ot locally grown produce by powers and sold by then in wholesale package lots. Quotations are tenlahad by the ' Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of Thursday. Small Changed In Pivotal Imum Market Shows Steadying Signs Detroit Produce i. pAtja^s?. NEW YORK UR — The Stock Market iawd some Mew of steadying in a mixed list early today. Trading was lalriy active. md losses of fra about a point were the general rule for mosr pivotal issues. of another profitable month, re- than 3 paints. General Foods sloped about a point. Eastman Kodak Pennsylvania Railroad gain _ substantial fraction foUowing news Airlines wen unchanged to higher, Eastern added about a point and United Motors showed very little change. Aircrafts displayed an irregular downside trend but Douglas was up about a point in further response to its g, contract for work on the Saturn rochet, ★ A f Prices were irregularljf higher on the American stock Exchange. Gainers included Webb ft Knapp, Pirinlpa, be. ..,v............ BBLtid tssist .......... Squish*. ButtmiS V.V.V.VsVeV asst Bond Prices Open Mixed NEW YORK » — Bond pricea 2 opened mixed today In the final 1 session before the long holiday Over-the-counter dealers in UJ. Among corporate*, Mohawk It Malone Railroad to gained 1 at 98 at one time while Pennsylvania Railroad Stof fell 1% at 5714. Celery cabbftgt ...............*1*0 Collerd, bu............ ....... MO Poultry and Eggs dbtsoit rooirmr DSTWOrr. Dm. si (IP* — VrtSM Mid - ^ -x Detroit fer Ho. _________ Heavy type beat roaeterf over Sea. bonds ware unchanged but some long issue* and 3%s gained 3113 in extremely quiet dealings. Rails Improved. Industrials dipped and utilities held irregular at the start of corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Fractional 'gainers included: West Shore to at #%, Standard Oil (New Jersey) 8%s at M and Pacific Gee A Electric 4Vbs Off fractions woe: Texas k Pacific Railroad 3%s at 06%, TWA 6tts at n and Southern Bell 3%m at T3. 2.4 Million toGet Wage Increases Mead Johnson and Gulton Industries. Hydrometal* and Universal Marion were oft American Stock Exch. CreoJe Pet .... MJ tiuek PRing DynomAm ... 3 HJ Zinc . rfy Tiger .}I.T Nevo Iodue . The number of syphilis cases in the United States is estimated to he as high u 1,800,000. lMO; duakUain tt-»; 1 turkey*, bane M-l*. tom ■DSTHOIT, Dec. M I ATI '—Price* said «!ryaulSr " f l*S*‘rr^rIaritA3^K madlum SMI; The New York Stock Exchange Labor Dapt. Surveys Show $300*MHIion Rise Already in Writing NEW YORK If then's any ne last-minute Christiana gift moat Americans would j get train Santa Claus it might well M a weekend free of crisis. WASHINGTON (API - About > million workers will receive in 1SS8 at least 1300 million in wage increases that already have been negotiated. Surveys made public Thursday by the Labor Department also show that cohtracts covering some 1.8 -million workers wifi expire and come up tor negotiations during the coming year. Crises crowd so fast other’s beds in file international trouble spots and in the domestic political, business and- financial worlds that many Americans ate them it md Still it would be nice to have this long Christmas weekend free of any new ones. The old The pay Increases are concentrated in industries making automobiles, farm equipment end related products, electrical goods, rubber products, and' In meat packing, local and long-distance trucking, the maritime industry and warehousing and trade. 1 Volume Very Light in Grain Trading CHICAGO tol — The grain fit-had very little more than a token volume at busbaese today during the first several minutes of activity pn thqlxmid of trade. Most prices were tfochaiyed or only minor fractions away from igSMS. sssr^sB y «s sft»?sa&Vrar*3 Chicago Btrrm ahd bog* CXICAOO. Dee. St (Af)CMN IMWaFl sb&BEWiSi cheek* Mb CHICATOKpK^STuyrry[ OU*«S* ■((* mixed; wholrMl. Duyln* pel lower to I higher; 70 per rent to Oracle A whites J4: mixed *4: to* Mb; euadarde W; dirue* M; chec By 8AM DAWSON ) is at « MARKETS WILL CLOSE At least the stock markets will he closed, and any flare-up ot that particular type will be postponed. The bulls and bears may argue Ir eggnogs as to the reasons,the market 'has been seemingly all mixed up of late. But as for doing anything about their convictions, or the latest rumors thay’ve heard, they will have to wait tin next week’s four-day Tun, mercifully shortened by the feast day. could affect But die issu largely These include disputes over actions of countries high qn the Hat of those getting VS. aid, past or present: such as India, Laos, Vlet-Nam, Ghana, Poland, Yugoslavia and assorted La tin-American Labor and management may or may not hold tbeir peace—although at the local level here and there some showdowns are brewing strongly. The Mg setto in sight, over a new steel contract, might considerately simmer down for the holidays—but you can’t count even on that. livestock compered*leet Wtok SWS to* lower* ££* JLSSS Bleed? to M ceoie'tower; choice better; M (Mis lower; tower grade lUors iM bullJ"«te3y°to1 etfon*;'«*^h*M jlMjl I srtstoT*" choke* heller* OJA ■*— aS-nTto; eland- SSs^StrSto better* kJ-» to; erd better* IM; uttUty beUer* utility cow* U*M; rienori Md i imi• 1T*yjytt i»»o-ji.to, Teelere compared to— week J-I SS sr jtwsb sasj^; 1M0; 1-1 MS- 1 Ktow —- er; bon* el DAck.ee NS lb*. M.M; oommwretal eat .... _[» Ibe. M.N; eommeretel eww* «-n.Sf; utility UJS-1S.SS: cutter* srt&Si*STZL'HtM: ST! Pontiac Masons Put Jean Walter in High Position Pontiac Masons Council No. I, Royal and Select Masters, today announced Installation ot Jean Witter, 3396 Indianwood Road, Lake Orion, as Thrice Illustrious Leader* Other officers are Harold Glam’ ford, deputy master, of 3819 Parker Drive, Royal Oak; principal conductor of tbs work," Eton Sweaxy of 937 Bradford St., Pontiac; treasurer, Stanley Kipp ot 1113 Daria Road, Pontiac; recorder, Burton McNally, 5444 Center Read. Clarke ton; captain of tht guard, Walter Herald. VI S. Sanford St, Pontiac; conductor of council, Clarence Beardsley, MM Dixio Highway, Clarkston; steward, Marvin Ladd of Mttford; as- er, 107 N. Qinsmaa St, Pontiae; sentinel, Albert Kugler, A 8. Item* lawn St., Pontiac; chaplain U. Donavan Hayes, 333 ton,St., Royal Oak; n Fred J. Kirby fif Detroit, W Cohgressional tampers ate building up over s lot of issues. The tariff battle seem* sure to break out in intensity not known or years. It is reaching into many sections of business, into every part of tito land. worid-Goa, Indonesia. Katanga, the latest-can aftoet currency markets to small or large torn one country' to another, such as from Holland to^Sw«*rrUnd. spies la The business world is also bracing for a battle building up among various savings institutions over interest rotes. Banks and savings So much money is flowing into retail channels that there Is little time Just now for the wordy battle between tilt discount houses and downtown department store* and the outlying topping centers. But don’t be footedl You’ll hear a lot about it again soon—maybe in the post-Christmas sales. AD of these things will continue r build up. What we’re asking, Santa, is please just not any new for this weekend at least. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - Perhaps it is Just a “rest,” but the market web* not “act right,” complains L. O. Hooper, market analyst for Wl E. Hutton A Co. He notes that the Dow-Jooes industrials have backed away from their old tops and the Breadth Index (number of stocks advancing vs- number declihing) has deteriorated again in the last two weeks. This deterioration, Hooper says, is taken more seriously because tt resumes a former trend h seemed to be in the proof correction during Novem- analyst adds, is the unwillingness ' the market to respond to bettor Kenneth Ward of Hayden Stone Co. says that from a technical standpoint the market still does not show any sign of major deteriorate fact the favorable position of odd-lot short sales, odd-lot index, dally high-lows, free credit balances and volume relationships (to price movements) suggests that the bull market has further Another bothersome thing- the Nervousness over the outflow of gold and the continued deficit in the United States balance .of payments, with more dollars going out than return, is definitely bade in the what-todo-about-it lineup if yet to return to ends status. Any political flareup around the 3 County Men Get New Posts With Chrysler Chevrolet Passes 46 Million Mark Three Oakland County residents today were named to new pori-tions on Chrysler Carp ’s styling staff. rUNT rn—A white knpala My Bm hero by Cbevretol General Manager Semoa Knodaen masks the 4Mh mfitot vehicle produced by the General Maters Boom Expected in Factory Sales of Farm Devices DETROIT (TO—Factory sales of tractors and.farm Implements hi 1962 will rsacfa tbe highest level in three years, Merritt D. HID, Fiord Motor Co. vice president, Recent price drape are not the technical earmarks of a market readying for a sustained decline, but merely of a market shifting the emphasis away from weakness and toward the next areas strength, Joseph E. Granville E. F. Hutton k Co. insists. Goodbody k Co. says it should be borne in mind that %£ stock market and business do' not alto together. “The market could react quite substantially even in the face of a rising trend in buaineee^ Year-end tax selling may be distorting the picture, but the market does not seem to have the internal strength that it showed a year ago or even two or three Bache k Co. says electric utility stocks are now selling on average at about 86 times earnings, and this, in the company’s opinion, "can’t be Justified on any sort of investment basis.’’ Named Chief stylist of interiors was Thomas Bannister of 10195 Elgin St, Huntington Woods. He formerly was chief of interior de- New chief stylist for advanced styling ssareb is Robert E. Bingman of 6340 Frank-11 a Road, B loomfield To wn ship, graduate of the University of > of the DsJ industrial average to held at the current level could result te a Mat of the 690-710 support area, but historical probabilities lor this time of year aeem to favor the rally aide, says Clark, Dodge * Go. II. general manager of Ford’s Tractor and Implement Division, his prediction of a five per cent inefsam In factory sales over 1861 was conservative. Fanners currently spend about U par cent of their gram cash income an production machinery, HDl said. An increase of these expenditures would cut agricultural production coats for s resulting increase in farmers’ net in- automatic washing machines at U Wash and Dry Laundromat, 4 8. Sanford St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the owner, Donald Martell, 35, of 571 DeSota Drive. Gives Cities Advice in Luring industries ot of whisky when they broke in Louis Drugstore, 463 Sanford- St., owner Louis Fltxgerald reported to Pontiac police yesterday. EAST LANSING <*-A Michigan State University economist says luring industrial firms sway from their premnt location jo a new site turn out to be a abort-term advantage and a long-term headache for some communities. Dr. John L. O’Donnell, assistant director of the Bureau of and Economic Research, reported that unless careful thought is given to methods ot financing the low-coot facilities offered as incentives to companies, towns and cities may face crushing debts in the< future. _ Sim*. 64, M Ferry St told Pontiac police yesterday that 6100 was stolen Aram his pants left on the drearer to hi* bedroom. Business Notes Robert J. Ensworth Jr., 335 Stan1 A vs. baa received a diploma from Vale Technical Institute at HviDe, Pa. Claim tive ‘for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. to DetrQfo, Ensworth Just returned from coups to autp damage estimating and repair techniques at the institute. Giidorama Window Division < r Blvd , Keego Harbor, Into selected Denman A Baker, Inn, Detroit, a^Hs advertising agency. man had been chief stylist of exterior devel-BANNISTER opment. Chief engineer of styling-engineering devetopfownt is Robert H. Kushler, a Michigan State Unk . Troy. Kushler is a former chief engineer of styling. Cites firm's Move as Sign of Potential LANSING tot — Gov. Swainaon pointed to the announcement of tw—I* B_ .JWagner .Industries plans to move Detrolt’ B1 n£ into Michigan as a sign of the state's potential tor industrial ex- chased in News in Brief Theft sf MM to change from II ‘This action by Wagner Industries demonstrates once agate that manufacturing experisnee in Michigan shows this is a good place for industry.’’ The new industry ti expected to create about 800 new Jobe In the Three Rivers area. Local Plant in 3rd Week of Expansion Vulcan Laboratories, 8 Brush St., specialising in industrial water conditioning, is now to its third week of expansion with the expected completion around Feb. 1 of an addition costli* $00,000. A hvgtar stale |M Is Christmas savings at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fitzpatricks* apartment, 390 N. Paddock St., Fttxpatrick told Pontiac police yeateiday. Also missing in the apartment was their pet turtle. The addition will .house new and automatic manufacturing facOi-tiet, Don R. Gorgeaon, 18311 Riverside Drive, Birmingham, co- Cheek The Christmas Gift snggasttena for the hams evsry member m ' varied ideas fi Killed by Red Min# SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - A U.S. Army enlisted maw and time South Hatoamete soldiers wars killed and six others Injured today when their truck struck a road mine about 10 miles west of The mine had been plant- I by Viet Cong Communist guer- than is mflUoir horsepower, per capita than aiqr other country to the world except Nor- nouncss. James A. Porter of Grand Rapids to co-owner and technical director of the firm. ___________I be the moat modern methods available to the chemical manufacturing induatry, Porter said. applications, as weQ as Industrial Rgturns to isrotl a 16-day visit to Burma where h* held lengthy talks with Prsmlre u Nu and «aot eight day* to PECEMBEtlite, im THE PONTIAC PRESS, The holiday layoff coming up for many am basketball tnumm is dreaded by coaches. The teams cunfom to practice even though the students don’t have to attend classes and there is an occasional scrimmage with another team. But the jdayen tend to lose their sharpness and it Nprvell, Donaldson tShow-Up* OSU Varsity Swimmers sometimes takes 10 deyd or two weeks for a team to begin functioning properly NHL Head Blasts Complaining Adams Knicksiasy for Celtics Boston Scoros 122-103 Win; 8-Gam# Rood Trip Coming Up * One Unanimous Choice on NBA All Star Five Orango Bowl Toumamant for Nottors to Start MIAMI BEACH, IU. (AP)-Play starts Saturday la the 15th annual Orans* Bowl international junior tennis tournamant, a day Baylor \Wjmmjlp ON NEW THE PRISES BRAND NEW ratmm 6.70x15 im a imil fclml m Ouimw. Hm hi awl me SS nJSSStaoSE* Tiw. nfmBm9**B* Cofoodors in Voiloyball Hooding for Showdown Pipers, Kansas CHy Are Slipping in ABL Yeoman Claaning Out Old Dosk at MSU EAST LANSING trv-BUl Yeo- Dotroit's Oath 2nd, Colavito 2nd; KcrHnd Finishos No. 9 mKr TwTfT $14.93 99*1 £%-*!“ Registrations Now Being Taken tor Archery Loop RegMratknia from men, worn- cago surprised Cleveland, 113432. eta. A by-product oi the Kansas City ABL ifo in Detroit DETROIT Uh—The Chicago Ma-jors and the Pittsburgh Rena will Nay an Amarlcan Basketball 1961 ANGLIA 1959 FORD Custom 300 4-Door, Radio, Hootor ond Ford-0- orthip Sine; Now. .......$H«i 1956 CHEVROLET fPsMsnasr, 4-Dr. Stetise Wooon, Powtr-Glido, Radio, Nadar and Whittwolls, $95 down, os-tumt payment* of $t*par wook. 1957 LINCOLN PromJore, 2-Door, Hordtop, Full Powtr, 0ns Ownsr, 23,000 Actual Mitoe, Sharp Cord Finith. Pul Price..... .....4HM Stop iri and sat our Salts Manager this wsek for a look at ths brand now Pontiac* ond Bulcks. 1958 FORD 500 AOsor Ssdse, V-4, Radio ond Haattr, Ford* O-Motk, Powor Stoaring, Pol Mot.$491 SHELTON UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE Lloyd motors TffK POOTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; DECEMBER 28, 1961 Ctifistmas Brings Cheer to Lonely—Young, Old fluttou takes many ditferent shapes lor many different people. It "copies in the shape of a shiny automobile pulling up ip front of the Children's Center for a young led wboee life was aoured /when he was neglected by Us par* body to adopt me,” it means three tours to roam the cetaHnuse seeking shoes to sUae. t el Christmas, fall of to open Monday monlag. Best of all, he’ll have a Mom and Dad who oars. Tor the elderly confined to thg Oakland County Medical Facility— formerly called the infirmary It means the end of many bourn Of loneliness as caroton and parade the corridors. They bear gifts, but nothing moans more than the handshake and the wish "Have a Mary Christmas.'’ Ais|n this Christmas, parents — mo with children of their Own id aome without — flooded the Children's Center with requests to 'adopt" a young boy or gill tor the Christmas and New Year hol-tay* ■ T ■ Tx.. . ~ mi • , # * • They Started departing for their new homes lets yesterday. They took with them the toys that the (service . ) KAHN 1 For a 12-year-old lates sadly that boy, who re- cause they’re looking for i "They'll be petting the turkey and all the trimmings though,” ■aid Bill Kopp, supervisor of the GOP Opens Up Detroit Office •nauuFic response’ ‘1 tell you it's been terrific — ie response," he said. “This week e thing just opened up. We've received lots end kite ot wonderful gifts, so most of the kids received 'Designer' John Gibbs Won't Bo Manager, ‘ Says Van Peursem The GMC Track A Coach Foreman's cam gave their anneal Christmas petty far the bays and girls. Gifts poured into the Medical Cere Facility to brighten an other- ____ Republicans hlTVS opened their Detroit branch office. mer executive secretary for the Oakland GOP, won’t get the job as manager. A party spokesman said Gibbs, now holding the executive secretary position under State GOP Chairman George M. Van Peur-sem, is considered "too valuable” to let out o< the Lansing State Central Committee b—dqusrtm. The party grapevine saM Gibba, Mb formerly el Royal Oak, ran Into disfavor with some Wayne County parly finance officers hi trying to steer Ms ptw the rssks. Oration of the Detroit office wss part of dm plan. Van Peuraem said opening of the office, to be located ir La Fayette Building, and creation of more jobs to be located there, reverse a long string «f Democratic advances In Stale elections. Immediate goal it the MB eh tion, the state chairman said. The Detroit office, open tng services in Wayne, Oekland, Macomb, St. Oar, Washtenaw and Monroe counties, Van Peureem ■aid. "We an taking application for office and__________ __ .. . in the anas of public relations, research, ^training, turd organisation, accounting-office management and secretarial services,'' Van Peuraem said. Father of Four Killed In Excavation Collapse go to a boarding home I About w of the Ml wards of Juvenile Coart won’t he as lucky. Beeanrn of detents* problems, en ranging In age from 60 to 91. came In the form of ft nanclal contributions, including MO collected by a Circtut Omit jury, which Thomas J. Leonard, manager, quickly tarns into needed equipment, such as a movie pro- 1 never ga Leonard. "It's just the tree this time of the year.’’ I f 4 Patients can look forward Christmas dinner of roast turkey, dressing, potatoes, peas, cranberry i. ice qaarn and cake. About 40 groups have visited the hospital these past days to give the shut-ins a rpiritu&l lift. Spealdrig in Tongues Stirs Episcopal Controversy SEATTLE, Wash. (API-Speaking in tqngues, a religious practice Usually associated with Penial sects, has cropped up i normally (Mats Episcopal * beta and touched off a controversy among churchmen. tremendously port ant is happening here at St Luke's,” says Rev. Dennis J. Bennett, pastor of the church. "It has nothing to do with denomina-tionalism, but It la in the main- Astrohaut Glenn Home jp Virginia tor the Holidays This one is real. Real Reindeer Will Cavort— hr a Price ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-AstroS naut John H. Glean Jr., who is make a rocket ride around the world in mid-January, came here today to spend the Christmas holidays with his family. NEW YORK (NEA)-H this hristmas Eve you hear the patter of reindeer nooves on your neigh- bor’s rooftop, the Yuletide spirits: they are reindeer. And, if tide season goes as well as hurt — and all imttcattms are . , be even better will be running into or away from the frisky beasties all over the Cities. It’s the newest form of spreading Christmas cheer, aad tor only ItM a pair par day jw can d their Meads an Christ- Admittedly, tt'a.a stiff price for moot just to play Santa for the heeled individuals am renting the doven-hooved Christmas symbols according to thorn in the fauabfcas, the animal rental agencies. Moot of the agency transactions are with corporations, department stores, television programs, chambers of commerce, baiin arid even churches for publicity and promotions. But today even ordinary fathers are climbing on the reindeer rental sleigh to the tune of $300,000 tor one company. As the owners ot three of York’s largest agencies said: CLIENTS SCREENED "We screen our clients more carafuuy than the goverimwnt does their security workers.” Pgglor Btcfa frictice, Bishop Warns Other* Biblical stream, of historical Christanity.” i Others disagree. Metlibdiit Bishop Etierett Palmer has earned ministers of his church in Washington and Northern Idaho tint a minister who encourages speaking in tongues does and of two fbtap: "He creates such division that he cannot remain in his pastorate,'or he Creates a church In which no minister is acceptable save one characterized by the dis- tinction of "speaking in tongum.” The practice ia known to theologians aa ghwolalla. The Heshto-er speaks in what seem to be nonsense atftaMef. The Idea is that he is addressing to God, with Ijw aid of the Hoty Spirit, thoughts ha could not otter unaided. apeak five words with nor understanding, that by my votes 1 might teach others also, than fa thousand words jn “ tongue. ' CITE If. PAUL Some churchmen note that St. Paid, in I Corinthians XIV, expresses doubts about the practice: "la file church, I had rather If therefore the whole church be come into one place, qnd all speak with tongoto, and there come in those that are unlearned, or unbelievers, win they not say at ye are mad?" The Rev. Mr. Bennett became intereetad In the phenomenon in Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas For the balding, 49-yeaf-old Marine lieutenant colonel, this the first kAI break in an ii sive, last-minute training program which began Dec. 4, shortly after the successful orbital flight of the chimpanzee, Enos. > ROBERT J. BADER Prayers were offered at Uchael Catholic Church this morning for Robert 3. Bader, Infant ion* of Mr. and Mrs. James Bader of 1861 Opdyke ; Road. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents re a sister and brother, Sandra A. and Michael W., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bader of Pontiac; and Mr. At that time Glenn and Ms back' up pilot, Navy Cmdr. Scott Carpenter, moved into the "ready room” at Cape Canaveral's lamed Hangar S, near Cocoa Beach, Naval Reservists Bring Merry Christmas to Tots Fla. Nobel Prize Winner to Start 'Isle of Peace' BRUSSELS, Belgium IB — Nobel Peace Prise-winner Father Dominique Pita announced Thursday he will start s mllUoo-doUar "Isle of Peace” farm in East Pakistan next February. The program will include agricultural, medical and social assistance. Cardinal Dies at 89 FLORENCE, Italy (AR)— Elia Cardinal dalla Coats, 89, Roman Catholic archbishop of Florence, died today. He had been 111 influenza and Ms condition was aggravated by a long-time heart ailment and a circulatory disturbance: He was made a member of the College of Cardinals in 1933 by Pope Phis XI. and Mrs. David Johnston of Keego Harbor. ' The baby died one hour after birth Tuesday at St Joseph Mercy morrow at Phdey Memorial Chap-Burial will be. in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Bitters died yesterday after long illness. Her sole survivor a nephew. MRS. FRANK BITTERS ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Frank (Cora) Bitten, 96, formerly of Rochester, will be-JL. p.m. to- DALLAS GRAY ORION TOWNSHIP — Service r Dallas Gray, 37, of 4902 Jon-lyn Road, will .be 2 pm. tomorrow the Judah Lake Baptist Church, ‘ in Perry Mount Park Santa’s helpers — local Navy Reserve members ■»- are about their workshop at the station, 469 S.- East Blvd., to forward impaired toys to needy children in time for Christmas. Busy on the annual project since October, the IS members and some Buzzing Causes Fright at Toronto Airport TORONTO (It—A suitcase to be placed aboard a Trans-Canada Air Lines flight leaving Toronto International Airport last when someone heard ominous buzz coming from it. The bag was isolated and bomb experts gingerly opened the locked* suitcase. Jiggling of the luggage apparently had turned on a battery-powered electric sbawer. The chief handicap in completing the yearly "Toys tor Ibts” campaign is not. time and manpower, but finances. Chief R. G. Wade, B.T.C. said. U. of MrMedical Canter Gets Big Federal Grant Moat of the playthings have been donated mom area homes, but many have come from local merchants who contribute any Hems that have been damaged ping or handling. With the money left over just before delivery time, the men buy candy canes and other holiday goodies to be distributed with the gifts. Patients Will Have Gifts No patient at Pontiac State Hoa- as volunteers and employes are giving thousands of gifts and time to faring tight and hope. 8upt. Walter H. Obenauf today hailed "the wonderful response to Late In November, Obenauf sug-ested Christmas gift ideas tor tbs nearly 1,000 patients who have no Right now Obenauf ia busy signing "thank you” notes to donor of gifts. So tor he has I. He expects to sign several hundred more before writer’s Mass pahMosttsa sCtbs Ust, he ■aid, teas *f gifts hafa swamped of lour, was killed Thursday when he was buried under five feet of day in the collapse of a sewer excavation in Detroit. Howls, a partner in a hi and plumbing firm, was helping in* teMvMaal gifts wadi ia tetelsd by Dee. M. fang through re-wrapping — all an Judge Hat Easy Day -CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -Judge Dadd Handley dtomtosad S3 cases In Ms traffic court Thursday. it was a record nu him. The reason? In aB but two ot the cases, policemen who issued lie tickets failed to show up to prosecute. AQ of the 3.0QP patients at the koapttfil have been chewed throughout flit month with partial aad entertainment sponsored fay employes and volunteers alike, "Oar regular volunteer sssps her d those helping as well Into grateful to all of team — every MMdaal and every orgautoa- turkey followed by jdum pudding. i in. Festivities will be climaxed in a after two New Year’s dances. One is scheduled for non-ground permission patients at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 37; the other is tor ground permission patients at 7:30 im., Dec. 30. . ANN ARBOR W—The U.S. Public Health Service has granted the University of Michigan 3256,000 for a human genetics research building. Federal money will match similar grant from the Buhl Foundation, Detroit, Jar tbs laboratory at the U. of M. Medical Center. university officials have nouheed a 15-year, 329-million development program for the medical center. To Sign Nuclear Pact BERLIN IB—A Soviet government delegation arrived in East Berlin today to negotiate and sign an agreement pn the peaceful use of atomic energy, tbs East German news agency ADN reputed. .Many From Foreign. Land* Most Area Interns Set for Yule Christmas is a time of family reunions, but tor seme (Ms ie not Many live on the Mu. grounds aad have made plans to Fbr young doctors serving their faltomstop at r hospital tor from Christmas „ ____ _ Luckily, \he majority of Interns at hospitals to Pontiac have made plana for spending Christmas day With friends or relatives. friends, relatives or the families of other hospital staff members. *♦ * t will be a lew lice Dr. Pieter Kntbbe and Ms wife Jo- pruMem Is net great. There are eeaw si,Interna there hear other ssaatriss, bat Mm majority are end Hospital. The couple, natives of Holland, will be working Christmas Day but plan to spend a quiet Christmas Eve together in their nearby apartment, Dr.’ Pilar Franco, a native of Mexico, will be a guest in West Virginia, while Dr. George Sennewald, a native's! Germany, will visit his brother in Canada: Others latesatag at General like Dr. AJLJM. Abdul Hamid, from Intin, aad Dr. Oakl Cola- Jajnes P. Fagan. He is flying home-tor the holiday to Ms family FVom Survey to Permit* Steps Planned for Shelter Project As aoon as a survey of fallout shelters ia flMahsd, David Teel, administrative assistant.to the dty manager, will ta‘ city’s next assignment That’s to find out which property owners will permit their ' to be, peed lor shelters. out the project locally without fed-entl aid. D’AmeUo mid thafe were no fed- ef the National Fallout Shelter Survey eaa ha aeaemptiahed Without aadae strain Realty, a Woyno County official felt differ- Some 40,000 bttUdli«s in the tricounty area, many of them in Oakland Oonnty, an currently bring servayud for possible use as public shelters by the Detroit engineering and arcMtectaral firm of Glffeb and Roeettt, Inc. William Brinkman, acting director el Detroit anil Wayne Oetorty civil defame, said the obtainim permits would take another employes at a cost ot 350,000. Teel, Brinkman and D other civil defense officials from Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties got the assignment on permits from acting diroctar ot the Michigan Of-1 flat of Civil Defense, Robert S. ‘ D’Amelio. tide week. '(fa ’ - Teel mid the rite has enough employes and facilities to copy to the Detroit District office of the tlj. Army Corps of Engineers. TO ASSUME DUTIES It is then thatdhs local units of government and their civil defense their first duty In the tastier proj- ect. The firm Is sampling Informs Tks structures will be ttntottvdy tor altos When tacts gathered by QMtoto and Roasttt employes an rnrretotod fay aa aliatronlc com* identifying buildings which to hitoe potential to serve ten than will Mi returned wMch iwill be paid for and shipped to Pontiac by the federal govern* Joseph L. Avesian. Detroit district liaieon officer tor the Corps of Entoneen, said the cahh will be mailed to officials in the time counties early in March. The Real officials will be responsible tor contacting owners of the buildings to obtain permits allowing more detailed Inspections of the structures by Giffela and Ro-sstti. shelter _ _ tag one for municipal dyfl defense officials, according to Avesian. They will be inked to make periodic inventories of the emergency fdud stared, in the she!ten. •better am la M sti aetata. Local airthorities then will post civil defense signs on Vthe toild-tag and store food in the shelter The final responsibility in tie program will ba a continu- None go as tor as Dr. to Dublin, Ireland. At St. Joseph Mercy Hospital there are no interns from foreign countries, but there are six foreign doctors in residency. Of the six, most are married and have their families-here. Wants Stamps on Cards Canceled With His Name JOHN DAY, Ore. (AP)-Post-taster George. Benson of John Day received a large batch of Christmas cards the other day from a San Francisco resident. Attached was a request that Benson mail the canto with the John Day stamp cancellation. Iks Skit Francisco n Day. r Jtjha I This Christmas.. I give the greatest gift of all!j| CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Sales 39 Oakland Ave. ''smSStfo ' FE 4*9591 r of their wives have repaired trucks without wheels and one-armed dolls, among other playthings, tor someToO children who might have had nothing to fondle Christinas mom. Parents picking ap toys today will compete the wrapping with Cemtery, Pontiac. A U.S. Army veteran ot World War H, Mr. Gray Med Wednesday n|ght in Pontiac General H0*-pital. He had been an employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife, Norma 3., are two tons, Artie A. and William D., and a daughter, Barbara J., all at home; his mother, Mrs. William A. Gray, of Sweetwater, Tenn,; three brothers, Claude E. of Sweetwater, Tenn., Richard A. of Petersburg, Va., and William D. of Pontiac, and three sisters. His-body wifi be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hoipe until noon tomorrow. 1331 Sooth Blvd., died unexpectedly early today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, of a heart attack. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Third Man Held in Embezzlemen Bonk Teller Chargad WHh TKeft; $374,371 Missing at Last Count PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A third isn was arrested by FBI agents today in connection with a bank embezzlement already reckoned 3374,371, with an audit still going The actual theft from the Baltimore Avenue branch of the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co. to charged to Joseph W. Barnes, 25-year-old former high school athlete. He was head teller at the branch.. The FBI said Barnes taking the cash .over the past 10 months, and spending most of It gambling on horse races and. athletic events. Ust night the FBI arrested a got about 9UMSS from Banes IMs morning, another tavern operator was seised. Ike FBI said Barnes apparently gave him “various sums of the bank’s money to purchase stock tor investment a bar several blocks from branch bank, was charged with aiding and abetting Barnes in the embezzlement- A similar charge was lodged tost night against Robert McDevttt, SO, the other tap Under terms of the* State Constitution, no county in Arkansas can be reduced to an area of ton than 600 square miles. October 1900, while pastor of the 2,600-member St. Mark’s Church hi Van Nays, Calif. He said his advocacy of it cost him his pad1 CHURCH HAS .THRIVED There to general agreement that iSL Luke's has thrived under Canon Bennett’s pastoral can. , Attendance at Sunday stevlces, which are conducted in traditional manner with' no speaking in tongue, has tripled. Ike church, unable to pay its assessments to the diocese two yean ego, will build a 390,000 perish hall next year. About 300 come to n nondenom-inational prayer meeting each Friday and about 100 to a weekly Tuesday meeting which to primarily lor the pariah. Spearing to tongues takes place at theta meetings and In worshipers’ homes. LYLE HANSEN TROY - Lyle Hansen. 39, of Lane Smith, religion editor of the Seattle Times, attended a session to a private home. He said a young man with no* formal church connection -discussed Ms experience with itangues, then turned down the lights and uttered unemotionally what ap peared to Smith to be a prayer. Smith said the only word he was aide to distinguish sounded like "Kolikai.” ' Afterward, the young man, lighting. a cigarette, told Smith: “The first time Ddid it I felt like' a nut, and maybe I am one." "It’s hard to hold yourself down -when you feel like .shouting 'Praiae God,' ” said Mrs, George Hagey.. Mrs. Hagey is a zoology graduate of the University of Washington. Bishop Palmer calls speaking in tongues a perversion of a divine gift. But .the Rev. Mr. Bennett says has brought to St< Lake's "a quiet deepening of spiritual Ufa,*., a deeper love of our Lord and the church.” The choirmaster of SL Luke’s, Oliver Skanse, fays that since he has been speaking in tongues ”my heart sings during the services.” LEO A. LAFONTAINE TROY -7- Service for Leo A La-Foritaine, 69, formerly of