' Th% Weather ^ . ® A ^NflhJr •arm* rirtml (DcUila »■ r>|( t) • lii NO. 275 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition w* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961^—36 PAGES onitk^*prSm^^ntkrnation*l Holiday Traffic Toll Sets 6-Year Michigan Toll '* BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christmas holiday traffic deaths soared past the 500 preseason estimate of the National Safety Council to a six-year record Monday night. The latest count of the three-day yuletide period from 6 — Winter charged into Florida today and brought freezing temperatures south of Miami. The Weather Bureau in Miami received unofficial reports of hard ice forming on automobiles in Homestead, 20 miles south of Miami,, where the temperature felt to 32 degrees overnight. “Under favorable conditions it could have showed in Florida this morning." said forecaster John Lee, "but it can't snow with a dear sky overhead." AT Photofax “HAPPIEST” YULE —-Mrs. Sallie Towler Lovelace, 8L/ Dallas, Tex., has admired trains since She took her firgMrain ride from Jacksonville, Tex., to Kilgore, Tex., when She was 10 years old in 1884; This Dec. 25, which she caUedjter “happiest" Christmas, she played with her electric train givf*n to her by hen -daughter. Said Mrs. Lovelace; “I knpw g of the world—but this train is terrific//' ssions are the curse FOOTBALL WEATHER — Football players from northern college teams invaded Miami, Fla., Monday and brought-along cool weather, in which they are used to playing, ft didn’t help. They lost 35 to 16 in the annual North-South All- Tueir deaths bring the eoiin- lapsed while shoveling -_________ ty’s holiday weekend death toll front of his home and died. , to five. Three other area real- t A * I —- , 1 ■- dents were killed In traffic mla- This is the first year since 1955 Sees Father, Goes Back to Work hap* between • pan. Friday and that more than 500 persons hav' ......................................... .......- ........ midnight Sunday. There were died in traffitr accidents during iWT fatal accidents on Christmas j three-day Christmas holiday. The In the county. 609 traffic deaths in 1965 4s the) 78-hour yuletide rksMw Star game played in Hie Orange Bowl stadium. Here, ttoo spectators, Larry Maples, left, and Frank Marks, huddle bravely in the stands to watch the game. The temperature at game time was 47. The low on Christmas morning was 42. Record low temperatures were j established for the date through toost of the state, forerasters said. A 55-.vear record was broken nt Jacksonville where the mercury hit 15 degrees. The low of 42 degrees at Miami International Airport was 10 degrees lower than juty Dec. 26/»n World leaders Call for Peace and Unity record. The Freeman girl died at 10:45; tor P m. Sunday in Pontiac General riod Kennedy to Get Chec, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leaders of the Western world appealed by peace and lorida, tcm-: unity jn Christmas messages Monday while expressing 1 nohr Rush. * * ’ -__• ..... ■. .. ___ Hospital from head injuries suf-i fcred Saturday aftrrnw w h • n her ear skidded on slippery pavement and crashed into a concrete ffl culvert on Wll-liams Lake Road A| near Elizabeth gp, Lake Road in Waterford Township. Miss Freeman Her mother, Mrs. Edgar A. Freeman, 44, a passenger ift the ' car. is rtpotied ltr satisfactory condition today at the hospital. As a child of four. Miss Freeman successfully won her battle with chronic nephritis after spending most of her life to that point — Last year *488 persons died In ■ . highway accidents during the PALM BEACH, Fla. (ft — Presl- front mansion where he is staying. MaJ. On. Chester V. Clifton Christmas weekend, the lowest {dent Kennedy, attired Informally)to St. Mary's Hospital in West!gave the President Ms daily Intel-flgure for—that—period* In tOjand appearing relaxed, visited his)Palm Beach, where his father fc’ligence briefing, years. iseriously ill father today and pre-jhospitalized. I Due from Washington are three The council said weather played ^ t0 m ,hf In announcing that Wade would |pw**M «dvtsera to work with a major part in traffic accidenujnat?on » buyc“ I examine the PreMdent nlto ttw lKpnnedy “ during the 78 hours. Many parts* ' _ . * . ... - ,, J regular White House physician, of the country were sheeted with J* President s schedule ralied| ZTZ-t Travell. .eere- ice and packed snow, making the!*1” lor a ^ checkup Farther north inJ peratures dippegriff23 near Bush- graye concern over differences dividing major powers and flareups troubling lesser ones. President Kennedy i^ure3”Wesr BHTinei'S in'Xtapffd television broadcast that the beacon of Tree Berlin “will continue to shine brightly*-------= ■ for many years to come.” “We are at your side—as be-|| fore," Kennedy declared. "W shall stay. Until truly there good will among men, not walls;, to divide ttep. wuT pursuit of^ registered Readjnjte of 27 degrees, frost and ■were reputed in Immokalee the Everglades farming district. (Continued on Page 2, Cbl 5) 150 Worshipers Killed by Bomb in Pontiac General Hospital, Miss Freeman grew up to graduate from Walled Lake High School in June and to 1 obtain employ- Mill ment as a nurse's aide at Green-haven Rest Home. She planned to become a nurse. Kelly, the father of three young children, suffered internal and head injuries in a two-car collision Friday night on East Glass Road, just east of M15,.in Brandon Township. He died at 11:30 •a.m, Sunday in Pontiac General. Kelly and David Cook. 28, 35S E. Glass Road, were passengers in a car driven by James F. Nickerson, 30, 757 Bigham Ave., Pontiac. Nickerson’s car slid across BOGOTA, Colombia (ft — least 50 worshipers were killed in a Christmas Eve outbreak of Colombia’s persistent banditry and terrorism when a bomb exploded in the midst of a religious procession. Eighty persons were reported under arrest in the hunt for the terrorists. , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Busy Man Kennedy's first year full of activity — PAGE to. Church Council Pope issues rail tor ecumenical council in 1962 — PAGE A Social Security Rates go up slightly Jan. 1 - PAgj^to. Area News - to Comics ................. » Editorials ............ « Markets ................to OMtaartes ............ 81 Opprte ............. to-W Theaters .....to TV A Radio Programs .. to Wilson, Bari ............» Women’s Pages ....... 1M7 —--------I—■-------------------- , that Konnody has experienced planting ceremony last summer. ,roub|e with Ms bark. Dr. Preston Wndr, a New York speetollat) was railed to Palm Beach for what was described as a routine examination Inter today.. Kennedy had nothing to say to newsmen when he left the hospital. j Hg spent 24 minutes with his|< the forthcoming State of the Union message.----- Dr. Janet Travail, press secre- ) 'I-VST LOOK AT BUDGET’ tory Pterro KUnger emphasised ; Kennedy (g getting ready fori to AT CAPITAL Other low early morning temperatures included Pensacola 29) Tallahassee 20, Tampa 34. Orlando 34. Vero Beach 37, Key West 51 The storm front that stung Florida and other parts of the South with numbing cold had brought a white Christmas to a large..area of the nation. Other readings in Dixie in-cluded a 28 at Birmingham, Ala. * shall continue." ; Residents and winter visitors to Florida's -usually subtropical Spectators at the Christmas night North-South College All Star football game In-the Orange (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) hvhat Salinger called "a last lookl,^th'Tt'coast PuUfd 0n sweaters at the budget" for the 1963 fiscal l®™ ™\eT ^"thiiig instead The President's brother, Edward year, which starts July 1. • 8rt0rt* and *wun. suits. M. Kennedy, visited their father their anxiety over the at St. Mary’s Hospital this morn- rendition of Jooeph P. Kennedy, tag. He told newsmen his father and Mrs. Kennedy appeared to be "about the same." made Christmas as merry a* White House press secretary possible for their two children. | £ »L D_„ . nn father, former Ambassador JosephLhango jB eoHi-1/0"*. tnanson of t^>1‘ and Mrs-I«p_ .x . Aftermost t^y,UMerea Fever^JS^the^d Chlldieil DRIVES TO HOSPITAL ■■ (subsided, and the eider -Kennedy’s Wearing a blue blazer, gray tempe™!u™ „ta now^2e,y "ear sports shirt and white flannel !norn,al' added trousers, Kennedy drove in an Dr. Wade planned to see the open convertible from the ocean-1 President about f:38 p.m. West Berfta Mayor Willy Brandt cabled Kennedy bis ap-preelatloa, asserting that “Berliners wll) take upon themselves new burdens rather than to lore-, sake convictions and principle* which free men all over the world are willing to defend." Former Senator FromMaineDies Owtn Brewster, Strong Opponent of Roosevelt's New Deal, Succumbs Procession in Colombia The explosion occurred In the square of an artillery battalion barracks la the West Colombian city of Buga, 3M miles southwest of Bogota. A communique placed the death toll at 50. Reports from the scene said 51 were killed and more than 110 injured- Sale of Waldron Hotel lo Annett Announced The Waldron Hotel Building, including 11 offices and) . . ^. buxine* ptaw, covering neu-lj, » city block, h« beenfe'S?, 1KJS51 sold to Roy Annett, Inc.; it was announced today. The bomb went off as cession of worshipers bearing a figvil through the square to place the figure in a manger. A woman said she saw a man carrying a bundle through the crowd and he was one of the victims. A flying piece of debris killed one man in a car. One report said the victims wet* Injured by nails and other metal fragments. The infirmary, the officer's dub and other installations were badly damaged. Gen. Alberto Ruiz Novoa, The sale was disclosed to day by Bruce Annett, presi- tfMJn?y Prob,*m the Btae ,__. - . _____ .. ” f .. r- val base and other questions be- pitM following the mishap. Klv dent and treasurer of the purchasing corporation and[lweon the two countries. enhurgh rcfuwxd mcdicm aid. said terrorists planned the to gata ontry to the barracks. It was believed they planned to steal arms and am- A decade of dvil war in Colombia officially ended in 1947 with a political truce between the nation's two major parties, the Liberal* and the Conservatives. But many of the combatants took to the hills as bandits, and hardly a week goes by without an attack on noncombatanf.______________ The national government in gota ordered the Red Cross to mobilize a disaster force for Buga. A private relief tani was started‘for the victims. The i ta-jured were taken to neigtaprihg towns .and urgent appeals were -issued for blood donors. « U«,. Fercr. caused by |c“ "s Cwoltac. mw. h- ncath a tell Christmas tree. John in Clinton River Jr.. 1, watched his delighted sis- After Caroline finished, Salinger reported, the living room "looked like anybody's living room Christmas morning." The President and First Lady then drove to the small white chapel at St. Mary's -Hospital in tyest Palm Beach to attend 10 o'clock Mass. Arrives for Bizerte Talk ROME t« — Taieb 'Sahhani, s j talks with French officials on the | BOSTON (API—Former u. s. _ . , . __. (Sen. Owen Brewster of Maine, an Churches were filled to capac*- ^ n Roofe_ _Jn ^ Z**1 and velt's New Deal and for 18. years ,v ss ■r wr _ * ...iL. ^ x'ur^, died in a- Christian Science ia bit0 S the firat Oiristmas snow retrPat “«!*»* He «* ' l in five years. Some 800 lighted * * * (Christmas trees twinkled along The Republican! lawmaker and j the Western side of the wall to his wife had been at the Christian remind the East Berliners they)Science Benevolent Association were not forgotten. {House for a week. TROOPS STAND GUARD ) Brewster, a former president Berlin tables were heavy with of the Christian Seienee Mother I the traditional Christmas goose. Church, had made periodic re-I but troops and police of both West treats st the house, and East stood guard on each He u a^yed by his widow, side of the wail. Dorothy, and a son. Charles, a Queen Elisabeth II said in a Bangor, Maine, attorney. I broadcast to the nations of the j Qtristian Science funeral serv-I British Commonwealth: "We ean ice will be held in the First Uni-) only dispel the clouds of anxiety Lersalist church in Dexter, Maine, by the patient and determined Thursday at 2:30 p.m. efforts of us nil. II cannot be n done by condemning the past or IN 58 by eoniraetlng out of the present. Brewster was defeated in his Angry words and accusations bid lor a third Senate term in certainly don’t do any good, how- 1952. Since then he had lived ever justified they may be." quietly in semiretirement, spending x ’. _ , nine months of the year in Wash- -t _ . Across the English Channel.I ington and the ^ ^ ^ hls — I.*, two girls tall through Kmg Baudoutn of Belgium de*|home towh, to be passing by and he clared that a new united Europe In the ley waters to pull "which is building under our In Ms career Brewster clashed The girls were eyes” must "become a powerful j with many political opponents. A - to-year-old Pontiac man braved the (reeling waters of the Clinton River to save two *-,vea r-old girls from drowning after they had fallen through the lee tMa afternoon. Michael Rlveaburgh had to wade Into neck-deep water In the stream near Peggy and Basel ntreeta to save hls halt-sister. Vanessa Mardls of 56 Hazel St. and her girl friend, Janlne Beatty of M Hasel St. A neighbor railed police when Rivenburgh hap e Na-j rushed, lo Pontiac i Moa- element for world peace.” ildenbrand. hotel manager and vice president of Waldron Properties, Inc. All details of the deal are not yet completed but major agreements were signed Saturday, according to Heidenbrand. The exact price was not revealed, but Is In the neighborhood of '$850,060, Annett said. Only minor details such ns the transfer of liquor license., remain to he completed. "We expect to have the transaction completed in 90 days, nett said. An- ACQUIRED HOTEL IN ’IS Heidenbrand assumed owner, ship and management of Waldrcm Properties, Inc., shortly after he was named hotel manager in 1933. At that time the property was being managed by Hera A Kern, lac., who took over management daring, the deprestaoa. built for 8400,000 in 1927 by E. P. Waldron. The "Waldron' block" grew to include'rented office space. Included in the Saturday transaction ywre facilities housing the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Western Union, WPON Ra*> (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) His most bitter feud was with Howard Hughes; millionaire plane ' Tn florm. Chancellor -Konrad ^AcLi and., tool fnanutacturaiv- nauer noted the use at armed) In 1947 Brewster was chataman orce in the Congo and India s of a Senate War Investigating -onquest of Portuguese enclaves,;Committee. A subcommittee of n addition to gunplay in German)that body investigated Hughes’ border incidents, and observed: .World War 11 plane contracts. "How far is the world from the _ . . ,.i . _ " , , ; peace proclaimed by the Christ-,ag gospels - "tirred to sidetrack the Inquiry PalAttaians, pilgrims and tour- » Hughes would merge hi. Tram ists packed the Christian churches) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Jerusalem, and about 10,€00| . 1 dean hills to services at Betl)ie-j *""• b**“ *** "H/or Wi/e Sends rssu.* run rh.w CHANGES HANDS — Pontiac’s foremost . Pontiac. The building has 140 feet of frontage hotel since it was built ta 1927, The Waldron on E. Pike Street ahd 120 feet oo both Mill and Hotel has been sold by Howard Heidenbrand, S. Perry, i Its 659,206 cubic feet house 82 rooms manager and vice president of Waldron Proper- and 11 business establishments. Heidenbrand had ties, Inc. The new owner it Roy Annett, Inc., of , owned the hotel since the mid-1930t. Icy Roads Possible as Snow, Rain Due Area Man to fail There’s a chance of some light now mixed with rata tonight. The U.S. Weather Bureau said temperatures will average near the normal high of 31 to ss tor tne next five days and drop to lows of 15 to 22. Wednesday will be partly cloudy, with a chance ot snow flurries and a high of 34. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become westerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tontaht. Twenty-two was' the lowest re-cording in downtown Pontiac preceding | a.m. The recording wan 32 at 2 p.m. ’ An unemployed Fartnington bus-band wanted his wife “to have a nice Christmas.” He was arrested for armed robbery Shturdw by Redford state police. Richard Byrne, 81, of 86613 Flak It., already had spent the 8166 from a stlek-up of Honey’s Market, 88860 Middle Belt Read shortly before he was appro-I bended at home, trooper* sold. lie spent the money, taken at jristol-pOtat from storekeeper Louis Edsall. tor Christmas presents for Ms wife, they added. Byrne was identified by a witness in the store. before ; township ^ peace Alien C. Ingle. The gilts . will have to be returned, t said, ‘ 1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESg, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 Celebrate Yule Under Red Guns In (Editor’s Note: Malcolm W. Browne, Associated Press correspondent for South Viet Nam, spent CArfttmos at an advanced training base north of Saigon, where IS tJJS.Army— instructors and their Vietnamese trainees observed the hothdag under the epee of,^ Viet Cong snipers J By MALCOLM W. BROWNE TRUNG LAP, South Viet Nam (AP)—Despite the constant threat/ . of Viet Cong snipers and guerrillas,' IS U.S. Army men aprthelr - Vietnamese trainees stationed at this ldnely ranger base in the Jungle observed .Christmas with a midnight MS". a Christmas tree > and ajtureey dinner. 1 *- * ★ / ibe Mass was said in Vietnamese by a South Vietnamese army chaplain. The Christmas tree was small and mounted on cases of' mortar shells. And the turkey dinner had been carried 30 miles north from Saigon over bumpy, dangerous roads. But Trung Lap camp spent a peaceful holiday. ’With the Americana were about 500 Vietnamese ranger trainees and their officers, some 70 of them* Christians. Next week the rangers will begin field training problems conducted on the ‘learn while you, fight” principle. The maneuvers will be conducted against the Viet Cong rebels themselves. LEARN Or AMBUSH There were sobering developments to dampen the Christmas 'spirit. The men at Trung Lap learned Christmas Eve of the death last Friday of a U.S, Army enlisted man and three Vietnam*— ese soldiers in a Viet Cong ambush 20 miles west of Saigon. Several days before, some improvised butt well-made Viet Cong grenades had been thrown into camp.' On the case of one of the' . grenades, the date “Dec. 13,1961” had been stamped, indicating that they must have come from a nearby Jungle arms factory. A ■■ ♦.. During the past week, the Viet . Cong had tried to burn down two bridges on a rutted, dusty road connecting the camp with the outside world. Communist sniper fire had been faking its toll of casualties among the Vietnamese rang-erik As the sun' set on Christmas Eve, sounds of rooster calls and tom-toms told the camp tbit.the Viet 'Cong outposts were watching and signaling from the surrounding rice fields and underbrush. The new diesel generator was started, and lights came on in the new mess hall. A string Of lights on the Christmas tree was plugged in. and Cant. Linton C. Beasley of > Lynchburg, Va., senior U.S. adviser' at the camp, produced a tape recorder with some Christmas carol tapes. When the generator failed, the men lighted candles and sang. PRIEST VISITS CAMP During the day, the Rev. Dinh . Tuan Ngan had arrived at the Camp under heavy' escort in his -pinkchaplain’s jeep. Father Ngan could speak no English but communicated with the Americans in enthusiastic, broken French, and prepared a makeshift altar and confessional in h training hut. During the past year, the Viet Cong has made priests special targets. A French priest was murdered while visiting his parishioners two— weeks ago. After dinner Monday, the Americans played cards, swapped stories, read or wrote letters. Most were lonely. For all this was the first Christmas in Viet Nam, and for some of the younger officers it was the first Christmas away from home. Most are married and have children back at home. Shots rang out near the mess hall and the men reached for- their weapons. But it was only a training unit returning from a night firing problem. Shortly before midnight, the massive barbed wire gate to the fort wUs opened. Vietnamese rangers carrying tommy guns escorted about 20 women apd their children from the nearby village inside. All the villagers were dressed in their best cotbea and had come for Mass. The children were given candy and taken to see. the Christinas tree, but the generator had tailed and the tree lights were out. In the darkness, the children inspected the tinsel by The villagers were Joined at the . Maas by the Christian rangers and most of the Americans. Firecrackers were exploded to scare off mosquitoes, and the priest solemnly intoned the Roman Catholic rites. As the villagers walked away from the improvised chapel, an American mortarman fired five illuminating flares into the warn . northern sky, casting a 'bright glare over the rice fields. The shells exploded in the sky, forming the rough pattern of a star. Lookout ’posts checked the field, but no Viet Cong were in sight. In some of the Vietnamese tents, parties were under way. Basins of beer were passed around, and af group of Vietnamese rangers performed a fierce Cambodian .dance from the highlands, beating time Several Americans who Joined • the party were saved watermelon, rice and beer and were greeted with cries of “Merry Christmas! Ranger! Kill!” One of tbs rangers exuberantly fired a long burst of red tracer bullets at the moon. YULE INSPECTION On Christmas Day, the Americans moved out of camp In combat formation for an inspection of the bridges and the nearby village. Children flocked around and candy was distributed. Hie bridges were standing, but one still showed heavy damage. A week before, Viet Cong guerrillas had fired it with straw and liquid rubber from a nearby plantation but had been chased away. The Americans s t e p p e d cautiously down the road and checked each pile of straw before stepping over it. Viet Cong mines are frequently planted along the road. Craters were visible at several points. During the day an army plane flew low over the camp, dropping a box of mail. The mail plane has' not tried fp land at the camp sines breaking its landing gear there several months ago. Just before sunset,' Americans • and Vietnamese set up a voBey-~ ball net and played until dinner. The prized turkey and fixings were prepared with a flourish by Sgt. A1 Combs, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., whose wife and four children stayed In Okinawa when he was sent to Viet Nam. Along with all the other ILS. troops at Trung Lap, Combs can cook, fire mortars, train Vietnamese rangers, perform minor surgery, fix communications equipment, demolish enemy emplacements, fight in any kind of terrain, make combat parachute jumps or hack paths through the jungle. But on Christmas his principal problem was preparation of cranberry sauce. The men went to bed early. There had been an intelligence repot that a Viet'Cong platoon with.at least one automatic weapon had moved into the area, and the war would continue tomorrow. Ignores Demand to Attack Cuba State Dept. Refuses Comment onVStatement by Dixie Congressman WASHINGTON IB — U.S. rials are declining to say anything at all about a declaration by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., that the United States should invhde Cuba’ and demand that the United Nations sanction the action. .WW W "If the U.N. can sanction India’s invasion of Goa, it should sanction our invasion of- Cuba,” Rivers said in Charleston, S.C., last week. Mate Department officials said they had no comment on the declaration, a source usually followed when members of Congress make bbseniiloHi about foreign affairs. The same stand was taken at Jhe pentagon. w * * —* * . The ' congressman’s comment, ^however,'appeared w have sparked widespread interest diplomatic circles here. • WWW Although some were,inclined to beUeve the situations are not parallel,' diplomats who consider the Fidel Castro regime a menace to the United States and to Amercan republics say the Cuban problem js not something that will Just go away. U/kW Vice President. Transferred to Clinic TOLEpO, Ohio (B — Richard Gosser, international vice president of the United Auto Workers Union,’ was transferred from Toledo Hospital to Cleveland Clinic Monday for treatment of a kidney Infection. w w w Gosser, 61, was stricken last week and was admitted to'Toledo hospital Wednesday. WWW ’ At Cleveland Clinic, doctors said Gosser had shown some Improvement. His condition was listed as satisfactory. Cutter Reports Line to Dredge Parted in Storm BOSTON IB—The Coast Guard said today a tow line the cutter Acushnet put aboard the dredge Cartagena in rough seas had parted leaving about 600 feet of line attached to the disabled dredge. Hie Cartagena is about 250 miles east of Nantucket. The Acushnet advised the Boston Coast Guard headquarters It planned to await further moderation of the teas to enable the Hon Vigilant to pick ap the tow. The weather was reported moderating progressively. W ★ ★ The 10-main crew of the Cartagena remained aboard and the Acushnet said the dredge rode well during the night/...... TO ADOPT TOT — Comedian Jimmy Durante and his wife Marge are caring for a baby girl and plan to adopt her. “It’s an answer to our prayer,” said Mrs. Durante, “and this is the happiest Christmas of our lives.” The baby will be named Cecelia Alicia. Durante’s proud appraisal of the tiny girl: "Look at the sweet little thing. But her nose is too small.” The-baby gasps at Jimmy’s schnozzoia. Von^l Be Used Against Katanga uled to serve eventually under thelsions, but on condition that they U.N. flag. are not unilateral." Their duties at Kamina,, U.N.I Klmba said Tshombe had sent officials said, will be to guard the Important U.N. base jn Katanga Province and perform routine reconnaissance work, alongside Indian, Swedish, Norwegian -and Canadian, troops based there. him to confer with Katanga officials in Paris and Brussels. 50 S. Africans Die Over Holiday, By PETER GROSE LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (API—Ninety Congolese soldiers will put on the blue berets of the United Nations Wednesday to join the tJ.N. army at Kamina base, the United Nations announced today. They are to have the same status -as any other national con- tlngent in the U.N. Congo force. UN headquarters made clearl., . n . !.^nWr __ t Congolese are not to be used\MOStly in BrOWlS llhan 900 Congolese soldiers sched-L any of(enilve aottoni aRalnJ . 7 pfc* Katanga President Moise Tshom- JOHANNESBURG, South AM-be’* secessionist government. But ea tB—The holiday Just over was their presence is likely to increase a “black Christmas weekepd” Tshombe’s fear the United Nations *—at least 50 South Africans died may assist the central Congolese I violently, mostly In drunken army to reoccupy 'Ratanga by brawls, force. 1 The Johannesburg Mar report- Like all other nationaleontip-l ed more than 1,000 white* and gents in .the U.N. force, the Congo- nonwhltes were admitted to lose troops will be serve under Johannesburg hospitals for In-Irish' Gen.' Sean McKeown, the Juries from brawls and assaults. U.N. force commander. - j Die Vaderland, which tagged the WAIT FOR TSHOMBE j h°lld^ “ mas Weekend,” said 620 of those The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, little change • In temperature today and tonight with ehance of some light snow mixed wtlh rain tonight. High 34, low 24. Wednesday partly cloudy/- little change in temperature with chance of few light snow flurries, high 34. Winds southerly 10 to 20 miles becoming westerly tonight. The political "crisis between the I central government and Katanga si | settled into a nervous period of i apprehension while officials w led.to.see if Tshombe would stick Sun *«i) Tuesday at 5:07 p.m. Sun rites Wednesday st 1:01 s. Moon seta Wednesday a* 10 51 a _Moon rlsae Tueadsy at S:dt p.m **’ Downtown Temperatures Alpena Albuqu Tnaeday la Pontine Jacksonville I Miami Beach <3 85 31 8t. Louis 31 33 14 Bolt Lake C. 35 20 fr i/gHBeUes 41 .. .55 IS S. ate. Maria 50 10 “ 31 aeattle AP Phetafai NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be warmer in the south-tstem third of the nation tonight wAth some cooler weather d from the Plains northeastward to the Great Lakes. Light p Hi forecast for parts of the Central Plains while rain is Indicated, for the Northwest Pacific coast. SEP v i week with Premier Cyrille Adoula of the central government. ★ W ♦ The first test of the Tshombe declaration, in which he promised in effect to end Ki come Wednesday when the Katanga members of Partia-are supposed to arrive to lake up their places In the national legislature. . U.N. sources indicated that arrangements are being made to fly (he 15 Katanga legislators to Leopoldville in a U.N. plane and hohse them here in accommodations guarded J>y the United Nations. The Katanga deputies are expected to bring proposals to amend the Congolese constitution to give the .provinces more free-front timeen^ ’• control, long a goal of Tshombe.. * * * Hie constitution rim ft ml fy i him before Independence in i960 but never ratified by the Congolese Parliament Ip the chqotic months sinew then, specifies a strong central government. Katanga’s foreign minister, Evariste Kimba, said in Paris that he hopes thie Congo will evolve a constitution providing for a federation of states. (Katangd. he said, Is “willing to make sutbe epnees- VeJtiS . / Will Ask Okay to Open Bids City Manager Needs Commission. Approval on 3rd Urban Loan Commissioners will be asked to authorize the city - manager to open bids for the city’s third urban renewal loan at tonight's City Commission meeting at 8. The $3.77-milliot! loan will be the largest required -for Pontiac's first urban renewal project. The two former loans went Two Persons Killed in Oakland Traffic (Continued From Page One)-the road and crashed Into one driven by James Kesler, 19, 476 E. Glass Road, at 8:40 p.m. Sunday. according to Pontiac state police, Uo4»k Is reported In fair condition today at Pontiac General. Nickerson was treated and released following the accident and Kesler was not hart. A pedestriafl, M. C. Mason, 41, 260 Fisher Ave., Pontiac, was critically injured at 1:15 a.m. Sunday when he was struck by a car on South Saginaw Street, Just north of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad .crossing. ★ ★ h The driver of the car which hit Mason, Robert A. Ragland, 21, 183 Crystal Lake Drive, Pontiac, said he didn't see the pedestrian until it was too late. Mason, who was unable to make a statement to Pontiac police following the mishap, Is la Pontiac General Hospital. Earl Schwalm, 66, 3307 Van Zandt St., Waterford Township, and his wife were injured when their car was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Andrew L. Darazia, 45, 516 Glass Road, Brandon Township, according to County Sheriff's deputies. The accident occurred on M15, Just south of Oakwood Road, at 2:40 p.m. Saturday in Groveland Township. Schwalm is in fair condition at °ontiac General with possible internal injuries. His wife Mary, 57. is in satisfactory dition with a broken arm. The Day in* Birmingham Gare Will Recommend That CD Aide Be Hired Funds from this loan will be used to retire the previous loan and finance land acquisition and scheduled for opening tomorrow 1 I p.m. Commissioners are also expected to approve the $5.8-milUon Pontiac General Hospital operating budget for 1962. The budget was submitted by the Hospital Board of Trustees .Dec. 14. Also up for approval to the Pontiac General Development Plan approved by the planning commission two weeks ago. In other business, commissioners will be asked to authorize Pontiac General Hospital to offer $7,500 for a. lot on West Huron Street, west of the hospital, for parking for interns and resident doctors. * * * A public bearing will be held on the special assessment roll for a water main in Palmer Drive and another roll, for a sidewalk on Walton Boulevard, is slated canceled. BIRMINGHAM — City Manager L-. R. Gare will recommend to the City Commission tonight that civil defense administrative aide be hired to work directly. Under the city manager, who would be appointed civil defense director. A ★ ★ The duties of the aide would primarily be in the development of a civil defense program, according to Gare. But, he added, there would be enough flexibility ao that other duties or projects could be assigned to the aide by the manager which might not be connected with the operation of a CD program. By naming aa aide and appointing the manager civil -defense director, the program would be under the Jurisdiction of the manager's office as provided for In a city ordinance and the allocation of work could be satisfactorily handled, Gare Waldron Hotel Sold to Roy Annett, Inc. (Continued From Page One) dio Station, The Pontiac City Club, Pontiac Lumber and Fuel Supply Co., Pontiac Coop Credit Union and several smaller establishments housed in the big building. The property has a 9710,000 Sign Shipping Pact TOKYO IB — Communist China and Albania today signed an agreement to form a Joint stock shipping company to develop shipping be-Traffic accidents accounted for tween the two countries, the New of the violent deaths. | China News Agency reported. ap raoiu LEAVE HOSPITAL - President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy leave $. Mary's Hospital at Weat.Palm Beach, Fla., shortly before midnight on Christmas 'Eve after visiting at the bedside of the President’s father. (Story, on Pago One.) / ■ \ v < A • ■-* / - PLAN TO REMODEL ‘We hope to continue the fine reputation the hotel has enjoyed in the community,” Annett said. “Our tentative plans call for remodeling it perhaps into an apartment-type hotel. Its location is excellent near the new public library and expand-lhg Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Gare also has scotched the suggestion that Assistant City Manager Robert Kenning be named fulltime civil defense director, * ★ a Kenning now occupies the position of civil defense director under the present city CD program, said Gare, and about 25 per cent of his time is spent In this operation. "I do not believe It would be In the beet Interest of the city for Kenning to take over the complete operation of the civil defense program la fact as well as name,” added Gare. “Because of the many duties he low performs in the general operation of the city, it seems advisable to me that he retain as far as possible his present duties. SECOND TIME Gare’s recommendations tonight on the duties and functions of a civil defense administrator will be the second time he has submitted the job description to the City Cpmission. —Oa Dec, it-the matter waa Mb-cussed at length by the commission and there was considerable difference of opinion as to whether the operation of the CD office should be under a new position of CD director with a status of a department head or whether the operation should be conducted by the manager's office. In addition to developing nr, over-all planfoF-eivil‘ defense, the administrative aide would < nate the recruitment of CD teers, conduct public practice alerts and coordinate the activity of all other public and private agencies engaged in civil defense. annual budget, the purchase of surplus civil defense material and the filing of applications for matching funds and the training of employes and the general public. The dty manager also recommended thpt the aide be.a college graduate in public administration or have extensive experience in areas which would require similar responsibilities and administrative capabilties for the duties he outlined. He proposed that the job carry a salary of between $6,500-97,500. '■ Mrs. Nerval B. Fast A private service for Mrs. Norval . (Clara M.) Fast, 66, of 2l9 S. Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Town-, ship, will be held Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton CO. Mrs. Fast died yesterday'at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mowing an illnenjof several months. A forma schoolteacher, she had lived in Birmingham seven years, coming from Highland Park. — She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, Zonta Club, and the Highland Park chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; mother, Mrs. William. H. Parka of Birmingham; two sisters and three toothers. "We would also like to enlarge the hotel’s public dining «scU- The aide also would be responsible*. but plan no changes In the ble for negotiating with owners of dty dub.** {buildings for shelters, a proposed Annett added he felt the hotel j" would fit nieelv Into urban renew- ___ Holiday Traffic Toll Tops Estimated 500 (Continued From Page One) crowded highways even more hazardous. The toll ran considerably higher than did the results of a 78-hour, nonholiday, weekend survey conducted by The Associated Press. In .the period from 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8, to midnight, Dec. 11, 347 persons were killed in traffic accidents, 42 died in fires and 57 were killed in miscellaneous accidents for a total of 446. * * * Michigan's .fire victims: - Linda Oliver, 9 months, and her brother, Terry, 3, both suffocated Friday night in a fire at their Saginaw apartment home. Charles Norwood, 28. and his twin 5-year-old stepdaughters, Brenda and Glenda, died of smoke Inhalation Sunday when fire swept ‘ieir-Nanking Township home. Arthur R. Raguschke, 71, of Northport, died Saturday night when a fire broke out'in his home. Police said Raguschke apparently fell asleep while smoking. And a Detroit man, Richard Hopfna, 77, died Saturday after he collapsed” while shoveling snow fa front of his home. al plans for the 1: Heldenbrand will remain as, hot* manager Indefinitely at Annett' request. Hie manager said he had no other plans as yet fa the future. He waa already an experienced hotel' manager when he the Waldwron having managed Durant Hotel in Flint. This is the third time the hotel has changed ownership in iti year history. Freezing Weather Hits Sunny Florida (Continued From Page One) Bowl bundled no as chilling temperatures. Many homes in Florida have inadequate' heating facilities. Families gathered around small electric heaters and oil stoves to open their Christmas packages. In the Midwest, the area hard-rt hit by the snowstorm, digging (Art stm was going on. Rescue workers reached 12 persons Monday at a pumping station near Maryville, Mo., where they had been marooned sevctral days by elx-foot drifts. US1 Fan American Airways. Brewster, In an unprecedented action, dropped Ms own committee to deny the However, he fully supported Roosevelt In the war, saying 'if I am compelled to a choice be-tween Roosevelt and Hitler, I choose Roosevelt.” Brewster was a member of a joint congressional committee that investigated the Japanese attack on Peart Harbor. The majority said the failures that contributed to the disaster were the fault of only military meit in Hawaii and Washington. SAID FDR RESPONSIBLE Brewster was one of two Republican senators who, in their dia-from the majority report, da-dared President Franklin D. Roosevelt “was responsible for. the failure to enforce continuous, effident and appropriate coopera- te Washington "in evalui dlspatchh tion" _ teg information and dispatching clear and positive orders to the Hawaiian commanders.” A strong conservative, - the Maine Republican fought Roosevelt's New Deal. He particularly disliked its reciprocal trade program. dubbing it "Alice to Wonderland” economics. , M", m m is estimated that 300,000 per-Mn» could lip fed with food 'thrown into garbage pails hi New YorkCHy. x (AdrertlMment) 1 Sleep Like Log £L.**kV*W «**«*&» futut known ■KSEW™“«* TBfr PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 THREE Algerian Rebel's Trip to .Rome Spurs Rumors ROME (ft—An Algerian nationalist rebel leader arrived today amid reports be will contact French representatives here about new negotiations on the future of Algeria. , .★ ★ * the official, State Minister Lak-dar Ben Tobbal, declined to make a statement. Bat before leaving Ms headquarters la Tuning he said he was making p two-day trip on private business. Secret 'contacts have been reported between the French and the rebels in Rome -and Geneva in recent weeks: 1'’: -A 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! Lean, Flavorful SLICED BACON Shopping Center to Fcttnre Ward, Hudson Stores P^fsonatttyCult Blamed in Revolt iad: Mall Largest in 5-County Region LBS. $100 Hungary's Radar Says Vltws of Predecessor Fostered '56 Violence MOSCOW (AP) — Hungary’s Communist party chieftain, Janos Kadar, says , one reason for die 1956 Hungarian revolt was the personality cult (Stalinism) built around Matyos Rakosi, one of predecessors. Kadar' pressed this view Tuesday in Ptavda, die Communist party paper. ★ ♦ .♦ bald, pudgy little dictator known to Hungarians as “Potato Head," Rakosi resigned .under fire as the party’s first secretaflt July 18, 1956—four months before the uprising. Rakosi pleaded age—64—and ill-He quickly headed to the Soviet Union and dropped out of Sight. Deputy Premier Emo Gero succeeded Mm, only to be banished after die revolt Kadar’s article said: “Only after having liquidated the personality cult and all its consequences could our party again win the confidence and support people, which had been undermined as a result of the political views of Rakosi'.’' ★ * ★ , Kadar also compared the Albanian ’ party chief, Gen. Enver Hoxha, with Leon Trotsky. | "In many respects,’’ he wrote, “the views of Enver Hoxha and his lieutenants bear a striking resemblance to the views I Trotskyites in the early 1920s, who | shunned the work of Socialist construction, which requires daily en-jdeavor, and also embraced adventurism and phrase-mongering ” ★ h It ( In a general attack on corise-quences of the Stalinist line, Kadar said "the liquidation of thp personality cult and the pursuit of a genuinely Leninist foreign policy have prevented a new world war.’ Pontiac Mali fo Waterford Township, which will feature a Montgomery Ward and J . L. Hudson Co.- budget store aa its principal tenants, is the largest of the suburban shopping centers under'cop-struction in (ho five-county region of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe and Washtenaw. •A * * Some 28 centers of community and regional size in this area have been established since 1953, tell a recent survey on the status of suburban shopping centers by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commis- Oll. y i The 28 centers represent an investment of more than 3109 mil- 1 f&M DOUBLE HOLDEN §’ 8 mZZL TRADING STAMPSf faKET WEDNESDAY I m Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling W |PRESCRIPTIONS I SIMS WEI B« OPEN- Former Inkster Man Arrested for Theft ROCK ISLAND, 111. (ft — A former Inkster, Mich., resident, who was accused of stealing 316,-000 from his partner in a proposed clothing deal, was free on 325,000 bond here today. Michael D. Martin, 40, was arrested Sunday by the FBI in nearby Spring Valley and was freed on bond at a special hearing before a federal commissioner. ★ A A He was arrested on a warrant issued in Dearborn, Mich,, on complaint of Stanley Long, who said he gave Martin the money than a year ago. Martin fled as soon as lie cashed the checks, Long said. Oaklaad County with sine centers at III million is second only to Wayne Oonnty, leading with IS centers valued nt ftM million. Macomb County is third largest with five centers at 312-6 million and Monroe County has one center costing 33 million. Combined, the centers occupy 13 acres of land and house 719 stores with a floor space o seven million square feet. UNDfit CONSTRUCTION The six centers currently under construction range in cost from “ million to 313 million, and two multimil lion-dollar centers are planned for construction within the next yeag. la addition to the Pontisc Mall, Aiborland in Washtenaw Oonnty and Regional Center la Macomb County are other large centers Refugee Says Cuba Has New Missile Silo TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — A Cuban refugee says Fidel Castro’s government has built an underground missile launching pad with the aid of Iron Curtain country ex-peris. Roberto Marrero, who fled Havana recently, said in an interview Monday the launching site in Pinar del Rio Province is heavily guarded by militiamen who recently completed a 60-day missile training course by Soviet and Czech technicians. feature Ward’s as the major occupant and both wtU be multi-mUlioo-dollar projects. Other centers under construction are Garden City Plaza and Fair* in Wayne County and West* gate in Washtenaw County, a tt t Glen wood Plaza in Pontiac and Madison Villa in Madison Heights are the two centers proposed for construction within the next year. Of the twp, Glenwood Plaza is the larger. It is projected to * 33-million development that will provide nearly 300,000 square feet of store space. Kresge is the principal tenant and completion is tentatively set fdr early 1962. The other proposed i center, Madison Villa on John R and 12-Mlte roads In Madison Heights, will offer nearly 191,000 square feet of building ares with J. L. T Budget Store as the major occupant. ] lor opening In the spring, ifoe Regional Planning Commission in its report indicates that while there has been a'lag in shopping center construction during the past two years with only one center completed in each of 1960 and 1961, as compared to an average of four centers for the period 1954 through 1959, 1962 will be another banner year. WOULD NEAR RECORD If the centers now under con- Seek Athletes in Theft TUCSON, Ariz. UR — Mrs. Edward Cretan is convinced that athletes are behind a theft at her home. Hie reason? Their take was 7-foot high, 30-foot wide baseball backstop. w end your thanks note,., the personal While your house is still filled with the holiday's warm flow, why not aay “Thank you!” in the warmest, moat appreciated way ihere is? Call ~ all those wonderful people—friends, aunts, uncles, cousins—the folks who remembered you at Christmas time. Let your own voice tell them how much their thoughtfulness means. They'll be delighted. You, too! struction are completed to file sizes proposed, an estimated 225 stores covering two million square feet of bpi|ding space will open their doors for business. Ibis is surpassed only by the tpUls for the year 1957 when seven centers with' 281 stores and 2.4 million feet of .store space were placed in operation. . It Is qalte evident from the data compiled by the1 commls-aion that the pattern of suburban shopping centers has developed along the major highways where population has become Increasingly dense. Generally, people who tng -to the suburbs are young people with children and writ suited market-wise planned type of shopping center, the commission noted. New centers by themselves do not increase retail expenditure, but merely, redistribute purchases, it explained. What impact the > larger centers Movemenf of population to the have on- the sales of the smaller suburbs has enabled r centers to come to Ufe and prosper. areas, the centers have been built in response to the needs of long-time residents oLsuburban communities. SINUS INGESTION alklf to* ■hopping Center construction represents a normal economic response to potential markets the dispersed spreac tion, the commission study indi- In other places, the pattern of 11962 FISHING LICENSE Her* i ICE FISHING NEEDS jAt SIMMS DISCOUNTS TRIIMAC TABLETS were I* M EX. Mhh Is the entire UixM Ststa sad Cntoi H * taken letowli I* ntol d Aw iwmbwi. Hripi Mr aM eight Aw onto* Is MfH trw towng. HjW «•* frwi say A Mm aton mMsm n* km KM (Aar pnpanfee-TMi «w jsia star* eh* law MAI Tronic and to-Maw aa—wl mAh. 0* taaala MM Vi. fMiapt NMHMRi II N. Saginaw St. —Note Floor Never Fail*—Non Freese TIP-UPS $u9 Q7c Value J Modern s?,lic tip-up with'oil treated hardwood, metal parts plated to refist rust, large reel, double stabilizer, ) 7“ long flog stands 2‘ over the ice on iCFFISH RODS Fully egulppod rod in 2SVh-tn. Length ... V* STEEL ICE SPUDS' 56-inches long, chops through lid 2«s LEADER (MATERIAL 'Various pound test. All nylon. .., 39c ICE FLIES and SPOONS Many kind. In .tack — pried From 24* ’ DEPTH GAUGES Snap, on and off . in a jiFFy 19* TIP-UP FISH LINE 50-yard .pool. -cock .poet 69* Tlsn SPEARS All Metal, 7-4ine .pear 499 HAND WARMERS Regular $3.95 - Volu. — now 288 HAND WARMER FLUID-6-ax. con lor, 39* ICE CREEPERS Fatten, ta Shea. 89* 124 W N. Saginaw 2nd Fh (IIP THIS COUPON SAVE 20* OFF DOMINO Cigarettes KING SIZE PLAIN Regular Price . Lett Coupon . FILTER TIPS Regular Price .. .$2.09 Lett Coupon . 20c PAY ONLY- $|79 PAY ONLY— $189 <7« Tux)... | (8c Tax) ... | Limit—One Carton to Each Customer With This Ad $1.99 20c Tobacco Dept. —Main Floor IV■IV V ■ V ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ Its faster, more fun to dial direct. . ' t UICHI6AH till TtLtnmi CMPM Did You f orgvt To Change Your Furnace Filter During Christmas Ruth? 1-In. FURNACE FILTERS Now Willi HEXACHLOROPHENE Added Feature Regular tlJl List Price America's Btit Known Brand Standard 1-INCH Thick'' Replace furnace ((Iters now—1 lei warm air (low freely, reduce . dust in the home with a clean filter. (20 X 2311 ” lisa .. | —Most PopulaF Sizes — 10x20' 15x20 16x20 16x25 20x20 t ELECTRIC-EYE Machines Guarantee Perfect Prints * Every Print DATED O Fancy DECKLED Edges DISCOUNT Prices on KODACHROME I.ldlf dt.lsid.J by Technicolor MOVIES or COLOR SLIDES PRI-PAID Returned to Your Homo Y«s, 99c for MOVIES (limn roll or mag).... w 2»2 COLOR ILIDtS (re« e( JO) guaranteed both by TECHNICOLOR ond Simms. Also Genuine EASTMAN DEVELOPING at DISCOUNT Prices KODAK Black and White Snapshot Film Reg. 50c * Vi Price ‘SytaRia’ FLASHBULBS $1.80 Value 42189° Choice of AGt-Htt-or Press 25 size. White bulbs. Limit 4 {, Transistor Radio Battary 50c Value 25’ KODACOLOR Color Prints From Popular Site Film • 25° No fixer full-color prints onywhon regardless of 'howl much mor+yo may pa^. «* » C CAMERA DEPT. . -Main Flo« OTHER NEEDED ITEMS Flashlight Battary Reg. Be ioc3 Impeded “Monton” Ki pewwt CRAYOLAS . £24* Regular 35c. As-'crayons. Blackboard Chalk 15* Assorted patt.lt for ilete writing and drawing, ee****eeeeeee*ee«*e* Slate Erasers . 19* lis •Wood hocking eraser pod. emstn FOUR .. • ' V ' ■, -> / y * J • THE PONTIAC PRES8. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 Unable to Talk Paralyzed Girl Smiles at Family Christmas About ont-half of U.S. houae-f About 2.5 million yards of silt wives can traits or vegetables each I art removed from the Now York year. , 1 harbor yearly. " STATE CENTER, Iowa (AP) Am Hilleman meted her band a few inches, fondled a stuffed toy, The smile, the excitement in bet eyes and that tiny movement with her hand were the 17-yetrold girl's only acknowledgements of Airliner Takes Off After Bomb Search ■ BALTIMORE (AP)—An Eastern Ait Lines passenger plane left Friendship International Airport early today after a search discounted rumors of a bomb aboard thfl aircraft. ■ ■ the 08 passengers disembarked as airport polios searched the platoe,, which was grounded here lor about two hours. * * ★. Chief agent J. E. Baker said the tip was received from the air-lilt's Washington office. Ha said the plane was bound from Syracuse, N.Y. to Nashville, Tenn. U.S. Department of Agriculture refearefaers have developed what may be a. new non-swelling wood wtfeb will eliminate the nuisance of tight-fitting windows and draw- Christmas *t the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ffiUeman. She lay in bed, a few teat from die gaily decorated Christmas tree, while her parents, three sisters and a brother muted their celebration so the cornu wouldn’t tax Ann’s strength. Her weak attempts to join the m renewed the Hilleman’s faith that Ann would yet recover from injuries suffered in a tragic last May after a high school prom. ... MAYBE BY EASTER* “We" were sort of hoping Ann would be able to talk by Christmas,” said tig- father. "Maybe tiy Easter—” Although able to take but a few stepa, to nolle, and to uae her hands to signal "yes'* and "no/ Ann's improvement it considem. an answer to their prayers hy the She had lain unconscious mors than four months after die crash, in which a school was ihim She didn't move bar eyes until lata in Septembav-an exciting day Mrs. Hilleman recalled—and in’f move her hands unto early member. “That’s the way ij's been," Hilleman said. “About the time you get discouraged s something new." ' < Rabbi Fills In lor Deputies on Christmas WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman of congregation B'Nal Israel did his annual volunteer duty Christmas Day as relief man in the New Hanover Codnty sheriff's office. Continuing a service he began 10 years ago, the rabbi spent the day answering telephones, keeping records and operating the police. radio to allow three deputies to spend Christmas with their families. Shortly before Christmas Eve she laughed aloud, boosting her pamflttlhopes she will regain her speech/* A- dr ★ Doctors say they wont know for at least a year whether damage to Ann’s brain is permanent. She suffered bndn Injuries, a broken jaw and a fractured cheekbone in the crash. . dr;, d Her parents are counting on their prayers and Ann's drive to complete her recovery. "It takes determination," father said. “Ann’s got plenty of I Advertisement) Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” Nni laxative discovery ri-crtatss 3 ssssntlal* of normal regularity tbs body. Stagnant bowel contents be* corns so dry sad thrunfcan tbtt they fail to stimulate the urs* to puns. RsUsT, doctors say, Use to a bow lastthw principle. Oid-ttyls balks aad (1) Colonaid prevent* the formation ofdry, hardened waste for easy pafkass -r atram. (2) Colohaids 4 day* for relief. Old-style aalta and drags frequently cramp and gripe. Of all leading laxatives, only new flabby colon muscles. (3) And Colonaid acts gently on tbs nerve reflexes tbnt atlmulate the vital "mass movement” of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers. And Colonaid won’t Colonaid gives you iu special J-w«y interfere with absorption of vttamina reuef that works only on tbs lower or other food nutrienU. Oet Colonaid coloo (tree of constipation). today I INTRODUCTORY SIZE 43* to purchase or refinance a home, repaid //Are |Office Space Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Ann. Established 1890 < 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTOMEI PARKING IN IEAI OF BUILDING HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS Vi Price PRESSEL'S 9 Pack Pkgs. Peter’s Skinless LINK SAUSAGE 312-or. $1 Pkgs. I PETER’S LIVER SAUSAGE 39 PETER'S—OK SLICED BACON Mb. OQf Pkg. OF FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS ! Booth's Frozen 1 Peeled and Deveined SHRIMP Fisherman'e Choice BREADED SHRIMP • Top Frost Spinach Top Frost Chopped Broccoli Idaho French Fried SALE DAYS TUESDAY, DEC. 26, and WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27,1961 KRAFT'S Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Large Quart Jar FRESH, VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES Pound Pmconning CHEESE Mild Med Sharp h Creamery IER DEL MONTE No. 2Y2 Can PEACHES 'tts 10-lbs. U. S. No. 1 IDAHO* ^ POTATOES 49' 14-OZ, Bottle SPRAY SET PULL IS OUNtbu. HEINZ KETCHU FOOD TOWN UNTIL YOU ARE, SATISFIED! Hl-C ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS m 2*3 AUBURN ■ 465 (. PIKE ST. 1 70ff AUBURN ST. ms • mis * met i ■ arm ♦ am. mi * ml SS.tl.WM I Of W y 0AVI A WtIK ^M cions suNoars ■ tom Nsstri i* t 1 • * am. m it ml FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ITS?*! I f TeHCwbyUkiirB;: h" WnUi , H : NcUm4ioA*vs__^K ■$ A Joseph Du Barry Dies PHILAbllPHIA, ptf (AP) _ Jowph N. Du Barry, 68, retired a88“tant to the president . of Snift, Kline & French, Inc:, * died Monday. Early In hit career he was a reporter for the Philadelphia Bulletin and the old Philadelphia North American and Phila- delphia Ledger. He relired the drag firm in 1668 after 18 ^THE PONTIAC* PRESS, TUESDAY, jb^CEMBER 26, 1961 FIVE Montana is, three times the area of the Mate of New York, ft is equal to the «mbine^ area of the United Kingdom, Belgium and the Netherlands. Checks Son's Report LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. OR — A father decided to ttkfk his i report that the. boy's teacher threatened to “throw me in the furnace” if he didn’t behave in class. It turned out the teacher had threatened to “drop him from ter“-rtbe academic regia- Pope Issues Bull Convoking Ecumenical Council in 1962 te register”' sr, tut is. VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope John XXOI issued a papal bull Monday formally convoking an ecumenical council of the Roman with internal affairs 'of the church, .advance the cause Christian unity and consider the problems besetting The Pope did not set the exact date for some 3,000 Catholic lead-to gather to St. Peter's silica. The worldwide council is' expected to open late in 1962. The internal administration of the church and paths toward; Christian unity—two problems! that have been major concerns of Pope John since his election in 1958—will be major topics at the! council. , CLEARANCE CHMSTUS DECORATIONS SAVE UP TO The Pope, expressing- grave concern over “militant atheism, operating on a world plan," said the council “could not ignore the problems and troubles” of the world. ‘NEW ERA* "While humanity is oh the verge of a new era,” the papal bull continued, “the church faces tasks of immense gravity and breadth as to the most tragic epochs of “ history. \ PRICES SLASHED ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, ORNAMENTS, TREE LIGHT SETS, CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS, RIBBONS, CARDS, CANDLES, NOVELTIES. , This is a chance of a lifetime to buy all the beeuti* ful Christmas items you hava .admired in our store now on sale at half pricel * From the Protestant viewpoint, the concept of papal infallibility has provided one of the most important theological barriers „ closer ties with the church of Rome. But the Pope made dear that to his drive for Christian unity he hoped tor a return of ‘ arated brothers... to unity and to the .Roman Catholic fold and not toward a confederation of churches with shared authority. " The remains of a small Viking! the first or second century hkvo fortress contalntag a completely un- been unearthed on the Swedish is-damaged Roman orange Ora from!tend of Gotland hi the Baltic Sea. Dr. Stanley W. Block | Optometrist • • 3513 Elteabath Lake Rd. 1 r Comor of Cass Lalur Rd. 0 Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. '! “They concern, in fact, need of bringing the vivifying and perennial energies of the Gospel to the modern world—a w that exalts itself to its conquests he technical and scientific fields.” The ecumenical council, known: as Vatican II. will be ihe 21st in the history of the church. Many of its predecessors have issued j historic decisions. The first, 325, set the date for Easter. The 19th lasted 18' yean—from 1545 to 1563—and condemned the beliefs! .of Martin Luther. The last—council, known as Vatican I and called in 1899, proclaimed the infallibility pf Roman pontiffs when teaching in their full authority on ipatters of faith) morals. Eliminating Backlog of Land Applications WASHINGTON W - Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall reported Monday good progress toward eliminating a backlog of over 40,000 nonminerai applications lor public lands. This pile-up led tk declaration last February of as moratorium on public applies- nonminerai application cases left and that during the moratorium the Bureau of Land Management |(BLM) had made over 24,000 adjudications and completed 18,000 field examinations. | the moratorium covers most (types of new nonminerai applications for public lands. It does not .apply to state or local government applications nor stop sales of land |at the government’s own motion. End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each Item Is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price It was In our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Sorry, No Moil or Phono Orders. No Deliveries. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 44 Misses, Jrs.. Half Sise Dresses, Were 14.98, Now ......9.00 88 Misses, Jr„ Half Sise Dresses, Wen 17JL Now ...-.......12.00 12 While Uniforms, Were IJ8-1LM, Then 7.00, Now ..........4.67 84 Mimes, Half Sise Daytime Dresses, Were MO, Now..........5.00 IS Knit Blouse Tope, Were M8-44L Now...................... 2.44 6 Knit Blouse Tops, Were 5JO, Now .......................3.8* 18 Print Corduroy Bermuda Shorts, Were IN, Now ...... .1.44 It Corduroy Pedal Pusher*, Were ML Now.....................2.44 8 Famous Make Knit Skirts. Sixes 8 * 10, Were 11.98, Now 5JO # Blue Jeans. Slues 10 and 22. Were 3.89, Now........,... ,88c 60 Pr. Novelty Earrings, Were 1.M, Then 2tc, Now...........lie SO Pcs. Cestume Jewelry, Were l.Ot to 5.00, Now........«» CftTF 15 Pcs. Better Jewelry, Were 5.00 to 10JK Now..........H OFF SOPr. Drew Gloves, Were LOO, Now...........................1.33 10 Glace Knit Handbags, Wen 3.00, Now........... .......2.00 15 Better Handbags, Were 8JO-15JO, New.................H OFF 24 Handbags, Were L00-SJ8, Now ........ ............ .... 1JS 48 Fashion Bolts, Were 1 JO-LOO, Now.............67e and MS 48 Fr. Seamless Hosiery, Were MO, Now .................. .tie 36 Pr. Seamlem Mesh Hosiery, Were M0, Now .................97c tl Pr. Slippers, Were 3J8 and 4JO, Now .................. OFF 87 Chiffon and Crepe Head Scarves, Were 1.00, Now___________<1e 11 Chiffon and Crepe Head Searyea, Were 2.00, Now...........,U8— 4 Fur Collars, Were 2 JO, Now ............................MS 81 Pr. Women's Beets, Were LM mad 4J0, Now ................L44 8 Formfit Girdles, Were SJ6, Then LM. Now...................MS 8 Famous Brand Girdles, Were 5.00, Then 3.96. Now...........MS 7 Peter Pan Bras, Were 8J0-5J0, Then Me, New...............33c 5 Maldrnform Brae, Were MO, Then Me, Now...................33c 10 Formfit Bras, Were 545-745, Then 4.M, Now..............2.33 • Vaasarette Bras, Were 7.50-1.95, Then 5.00, New...... 243 8 Warner. Vaasarette Brae, Were 5.95, Then 848, Now.......848 St Brae, Were U0 and *.•*, Then OSe, Now ...:........... S3c 85 Brae, Wore ML Now ......................................8 JO 7 Bras, Wore L05, Then 1.99, Now,........................ 99c 8 Bras, Were L96, Now ................................ 1,77 85 Gowns, Pajamas, Were 4.94, Then 3.88, Now...............242 8 Peignoirs, Were 844. Then LM. Now ..................... 242 10 Pajamas, Were ML Then 0.0L Now .........................242 ■ II Half Slips, Were LM, Then 1.77, New .....................Ml f Half,Slips, Were 840, Then 89e, Now .....................44c 2f Half Slips. Were LM Then 1.77, New..................... Lll 11 Slips, Were 2JL Then 80c, New ................„.........44c 8 Half Slips, Were t.M, Then 1.78, New ....................Ml 0 Briefs. Were 42c, Then Me, New ..........................lie 10 Pajamas. Were 6J0, Then 3J0, Now f......................842 8 Pajamas. Wore MO, Then 147, Now........................ Ml M Boys’ 0-10 Sport Shirts, Were LM, New..................... 1M 15 Boys’ 6-18 Pile Lined Jackets, Were LM, Now................LM 15 Boys’ Acrylic Sweaters, Were 7.99, Then 540, Now.........LM 84 Infants' Topper Sets, Were ML New..............V*........SJ6 15 Toddler Girle’ Cotton Dresses, Were 3 JO. New ...........LM 17. Sixes 2-8 Lined Jeans, Were 87e, New .................. Me 5 Beys’ 8-7 Pile Lined Jackets, Wen 1ML New .............. 1040 4 Beys’ 8-4 Corduroy Lined Jackets, Wen 7JL New .... .LM 15 Girts* 8-6 Sweaters, Wen 34L New ..........................LM ” 20 Girls’ 4-14 Cotton and Nylon Slips, Wen ML Now.......... .Me 10 Girls’ 4-10 Cotton Robes, Wen 5J0-7JL Now .................LM 87 Girle’ 7-14 Ron 81een Blouses, Wen LM. Now ..............1.44 20 Girls’ 7-10 Cotton Knit Blouses, Wen L8L Now...............1M 10 Girls’ Cotton Dresses, Were 5JO and 7JL Now LM and MS IS Girls’ Coats 18.M-28JL Then 115, 825, Now .. .9.88 and 1L44 10 Girle’ 7-12 Car Coats, Wen LM, Now ...................... LM 10 Girls’ Long Sleeve Sweaters, Wen ML Now ...................LM « Subteens’ Car Coats, Wen 22.M, Then 12, New...%77.. .LM 5 Subteens' Coats, Wen S44L Then 82L Now................. .18.44 15 Snbteens’ Cotton Blouses, Wen 3JL Now....................LM 10 Snbteens’ Shetland Sweaters, Wen 64L Now ................t.M 14 Subteens’ Dresses, Were ML Now ................... .. .LM M Pr. Children's Boots, Wen 2J9 and 3.98. Now...............LM MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor It Sweaters, Wen 7J8-12J5, Then LM. Now .................. 55 Pro-Cuffed Dress Slacks, Won 5J8, Then LM, Now ... OS Famous Beand Bow Ttso. Won UM-IJL Then Me. Now » Insulated l -Suits, Wen 7M, Then 54L Now ................8.92 22 White Drew Shirts, Wen 2J0, N«V ......... 10 Navy Surplus Boots, Were LM, Then ML Now .............. 30 Cotton Athletic Shirts, Wen 1JL Then 75e, Now .... 185 Cotton T-Shirts, Wen 1.M, Then 75c, Now ............... 50 Cotton Briefs and Shorts, Wen ,1JL Then 71c, Now .. 24 In. Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Won 447. Now .............LM HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower 1 Thermo Salad 8et, Was 3JL Now ........................LM 0 Wicker Leg Baskets, Wen 2.70, Then ML Now ............142 1 Metal Folding Table. Was 10.98, Now ..............,..,7.22 1 Procter Ironing TXble, Was IMS, Now ............. ....LM 2 Electric Floor Polishers, Wen 29JL Now ..............1042 Group Open Stock Plastic Dtnnerwan ..............H OFF 1 Table Lamp, Was 14JL Now ..............................LM 10 Boudoir Lamps, Wen L9L Then ML Now ....................Me 4 Ceramic Caneroles w/Cradle, Wen ML Now ................LM 5 24-Pc. Crystal Glam Sets, Wen 91L The* 910. Now......LM 2 Wooden Magaxinr Racks, Wen 7JL Now ...................448 2 Wooden Snack Bowls, Wen 4JL Now.............. LM 4 Wooden Planters, Wen L0L Now ..........................$2 15 Crystal Cream and Sugar Sets, Wen 1JL Now ......OOe 3 4-Pc. Canister Sets, Wen 4JL Now ......................LM 4 Laundry Baskets, Wen 1JL Now ........................M2 2 Wooden Bread Boxes, Wen 1240, Now.....................848 4 Ironing Board Covers, Wen 1.00, Then He, Now.........Mi NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 10 Urge Bias tie Hat Boxes, Wen 5JL Now ....................848 10 Full Sise Modern Desks, Wen LM, Now.....................6.60 56 Large Satin Covered Pillows, Wen 1,89, Now ..............OOe 8 Quart Sise Thermo* Betties, wen LM, Now .................148, ( Wooden 150-Pe. Jigsaw Pussies, Were 14L Now ........... ,44c 86 Exquisite Form Strapless Bras, Were 245, Now ............148 147 Useful snd Gifty Notions Items. Wera-lJO-SJO, Now H OFF RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor Large Grasp of Toys, Now All ........................% to H OFF 18 36xM” Cotton Loop Rugs, Wen 8.98, Now ....................446 2 36x54" Oval PoufT Rugs, Were 15JL Now......................0.44 ’ 2 24x36" Oval Pouff Rugs, Wen 7.98, Now......................542 8 18x30" Oval Pouff Rugs, Wen 4.M, Now .....................'.348 10 Children’s Nylon Rugs, Wen -9.98, Now ................... 642 2 Ladies' Train Coses, Wen 20.M, Now .......................13.22 1 Lady's Vanity Case, Was M.M, Now ........................19.88 1 Man’s Brief Case, Was 20.00. Now .........................1342 1 21” TV Consolette, Was 169JL Now .........................8118 42 Yds. Indian H«pd Fabrics, Wen OOe, Then 57c, Now......Sic 10 Yds. Cordana Prints, Wen 79c, Then 59c, Now...........33c 55 Yds. Gingham Plaid, Wen Me, Then 37c, New......... :. ,24c 77 Yds. Woven Plaids, Wen 149, Now.......................98c M Yds. Arnel and Cotton Cheeks, Wen Me, Now ............84c 1M Yds. Springmaid Broadcloth Prints, Wen 09c, Now.......44c 84 Yda signature Cotton Prints, Won 140, Now .........84c 80 Yds. Dacron Polyester Prints, were 1J0, Now...........148 80 Yda Cotton and Arnel Fabric, Wen LM, Now ..........96c 14 Yda Pint Edition Prlnta Won 1.40, New................04c 48 Yda Polished gotten Prlnta Were 1,40, How .......... OOe 1 II Yarda Robest Cotton Prlnta, Wen M0, Now ............ Ole 8 Skirt Lengths, Were ML Now .............. ............140 4 Wool Skirt Lengths, Wen 2J9, Then 1JL Now .... 50c 8 Yds. Wool Jersey, Wen 2.89, Then 14L Now.......... .1.14 82 Yda Acrylic and Wool Jersey, Wen 1.40, Then 87c, Now 57c 41 Yda Paesano Fabric, Was 1.40, Now ....................87c 77 Yda Eotron Printed Fabric, Was ML Now............1M 18 Washcloths, Wen Mof Then lie. Now......................So 15 Persian 8trlpe* Washcloths, Wen OOe, Now..............44c 8 Terry Oven Mitts, Wen l.TL Now ................. *....147 0 Terry Aprons, Wen 1M, Now ,............................144 10 tlxSd” Nylon Rqgs, Wen LM, Then 147, Now v7. .T.. ,1J1 84 24x44” Nylon Ruga Wen 4JO, Then ML Now ............ .MI 7 84” Round Nylon Ruga Were LM, Then 1.97, Now..........141 . 9 Nylon Lid Coven, Wen, 1J9, Then 14L Now *.............lie 8 24x42" Cotton Ruga Wen 4 JO, TheaJ 3.32, Now ..........Ml t is 27*41” Cotton Ruga Wen 5JO, Then SJ7, Now............2.64 8 21*88” Ruga Wan 3J0, Then 2.06, Nbw .... .......... 1.77 4 Cotton 52x52" Tablecloths, Won LM, Now...............,.244 > 9 Cotton 82x70” Tableelotha Won 449, Now................ 244 7 Cotton 00x00” Tableelotha Won 740, Now ...........1...444 3 gotten or Round Tableelotha Won 7JO, Now .............Ml CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth FI 6 86” Clow 1 1, Wen ML Now .....LM 1 ST Flbergias Cafe, Was ML Now 8 Flbergias Valancea Wen 2JO. Now ....................1J4 9 45” Drapea Wore LM. Then 447, Now ...................247 4 68” Drapes, Wen 749, Then 447. Now ............... 2.77 4 90” Acetate Drapes, Were 9J8, Then ML Now ..........LOO 17 45 and 02" Cafes, Wen 4.99, ThenLSL Naw ..............Ml 4 Striped 45” Cafea Wen 5J9, Then ML Now ..............242 11 9T Draperies, Wen 749. Then 447, Now ..........2.77 5 Floral Print M” Drapes. Were 440. Then 247, Now.....147 2 1‘i-Width by 90" Drapea Wen 1LM, Then 147, Now .. 5J8 2 Twin Cotton Bedspreada Wen 040, Now !........... LM 6 Full Cotton Bedspreada Wen 11JL Now .................047 < 2T Embroidered Cotton Tien, Won ML Now .............Ml 4 Embroidered Cotton Valancea Wen 1M, Now ............148 7 Twin Quilted Cenrieta Wen 1840, Then 1147, Now ....741 10 Twin Bed Duet Rufflea Wen 114L Then 741, Now ....4J8 IS IT Carnation Draperiea Won 10JL Then 747, Now .... .437 4 Carnation Threwa Wen 28J0, Then 1L77, Now .......1841 0 Cotton Bedspreada Wan 1UL Then 847, Now ........LM . 8 Decorator Plllowa Wen 8M and 449, Now................ 25 Decorator Plllowa Wen 44L Now ...................... M Decorator Plllowa Won LM, Now ....................... Group of Drapery Reouanta ........... ...............14 4 19 Flbergias 81” Curtate Panda Wen 7JL Now ............ M 81” Tailored Gauie Curtains, Wen ML Now 8 68” Tailored Gann Curtalna Won ML Now............... 11 Kitchen Valancea Wwrq. 149, Then He and 47a Now 17c ll Gingham Stripe 88” Tien, Won 44L Then 147, Now ... 8 IT Kitchen Tien, Were LM, Then 2 JL Now ............ n UT Swiss Dot Tien, Won 44L Thaw LM, Mow ............. j Swiss Dot Valoaooa Wen ML Then 14L Now.............. . 19 «i* DwaMe Tallerad Cnrtaina Wen LM. Mow .. ..... v - 1 (f,., TM mm f EOSSEfSSElISi THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt HOWI atmt Pontiac, ] TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 •Knurr at Cdltar ; Trtuinr end u Advertlitoa Dine tor Whuim J aieDomnu, 6. Miwm JotMn, Congress’ Next Session Should Prove Interesting the upcoming session of Congress will be a boisterous spectacle with President John F. Kennedy asking lor his "must list” of bills, and the opposition lining up to hold the line. ★ ★ ★ Quite possibly, the Democrats in the House will* not be as strong'this session. The prestige and influence of Sam Rayburn Is gone. In his place John McCormack is the likely candidate as Speaker. McCormack is not a new hand, but nevertheless, he cannot guide the Democrats on key issues as often as Rayburn once did. In some quarters of the party he is not too popular and some bickering is bound’to result. ★« ★ ★ The over-all picture gives the numerical edge to the conservatives over the liberals in the House lineup. This results from the condition of Republicans and Southern Democrats. It can be expected that with this strength they will probably outvote JFK on some Issues. Being politicians, however, they cannot stray often. This could be dangerous since they have constituents back home. Tho Republican House leader Charles Halleck is shrewd and cunning. He is far from the most popular man in his party, yet he is still a good legislative tactician. In working with party members he can be offensive and at times hard to get along with. ★ ★ ★ Over in the Senate, Macs Mans-Held is the Democratic leader and Without doubt is effective. He works quietly to round up the support he needs. His assistant, Hubert Hum-raaiY, has stopped sounding off and is picking up more Influence as a result On the other side, Everett Dirksen, the Republican leader has lost his sidekick. Sen. Stiles Bridges died recently and will be missed. He was a strong force and was close to being a real boss of the Republicans in the Senate. Dirksen should take over, but remember this is election year and he will be busy in his own behalf getting re-elected. ★ ★ ★ Main issues at stake are tax reform* tariffs, medical care, postal rates and aid to education. Lobbying will be at' an all time high, Kbnnxdy, of course, Ir an old hand with experience in both Houses. So the outlook for the 1962 congressional session is that both sides will be swinging their political shillelaghs in a slam-bang power struggle. Word from Washington is that JFK has given his approval, and _ “ told Tod to go get ’em. ★ ★ ★ £ We’ve all heard that the "younger IflK, generation is taking over in politics, 3 but possibly we didn’t realise how closely related It may be to the men (C Who have gone before. * Old Theory in Politics to Get Thorough Test A well-established name in politics means a great deal. This old theory will get a double testing In 1962 according to some recent reports. ★ . ★ The late Sen. Robert A. Taft’s son Robert, is after the Republican nomination for Congressman at large in our neighboring state of Ohio. Out for the U.S. Senate seat in Massachusetts is Gioroi C. Lodge, son of last year’s Republican vice president choice, Henry Cabot Lodge. The latter lost the seat in 19S2 to President John 7. Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ At this writing there is a great deal of speculation that young Lodge's 1962 Senate opponent Hay be Edward Kennedy, the President's youngest brother, now an assistant district attorney in The Man About Town Yuletide Spirit Lingers With Us Past the Christmas Day Observance The Day After: When we should begin to extend the une spirit over ths other 364. A use has been found for the obsolete hoola hoop, according to Mrs. LeRoy W. Davis of 5035 Pine Knob Road. Cover with white paper with red ribbon hangings, on which arrange your Christmas cards. - Th etc. Consequently, ho has no Intentions of disarm- ZZm tm MVer really bad, merely log. tick. Why do;some gullible people, in- yet ^ modem "experts” find eluding quits a few in the State baffled by ths latest Department, believe any agree- crlme ,tatistics which Indicate ment with Russia is wrath the ^ trooW# are the paper on which tt Is written? Zor- a excellent environments, in s trick is to throw us off guard , * * * and keep down our military poten- Cornell Myg: •<. . . on the lra-4 * * mutable scales of divine equity, It was hard to see kow Ho oosld ever restore to His household a species that had willfully deserted It, that had become grossly unfit for It, and too densely self-centered to discern It, much less achieve it.” Willfully In the key word. Man is a rational animal apd what would be the advantage of this ability to make Intellectual Judgments if mas were not free? Man actually is free. Paradoxically, such eminent pagans as Socrates, Aristotle, and in a quali- President Kennedy speaks forthrightly on foreign affairs but be permits Dean Rusk and Stevenson to vitiate such thinking by working policies/toat favor communism in the effiT Americans want Kennedy to formulate a foreign policy based on the survival of free enterprise, and vigorously defend It. J. Frank Lindsey wrong? W h y is war threatened despite the innate desires of peoples? These ques-' tions have never been satisfactorily answered since the Caesars of yesterday] marched out of ] their native lands to conquer LAWRBN<® other; lands. Nor have they been answered In the modem world of the Hitlers and the Stalins. Illusions still persist—that somehow by personal conferences between monarch! or heads of states Utopia can be achieved, or at least war prevented. But these talks have largely proved fruitless, because the approach Is to an unmoral dictatorship that threatens Its adversary from a position of strength and believes he either will not fight or has too much at stake to risk a fight. If one party has no leverage when two sides "negotiate,” then the victory must go always to the bully and the bluffer. ' ★ A ★ Today the concept that the West can lead from strength is discounted by the knowledge in Mos-edw, for instance, that the West is disunited and that America will not ".go it alone” in a military sense. The Soviets doubtless feel they do not - need to attack—that they need only to threaten, and eventually they will have their way. * A A It is true that at West Berlin there has been a'show of military force by the West that hafc caused the Communists at least to hesitate to provoke a large conflict. But, meanwhile, the Communists hive pressed their "cold wnr” In other ereao. They probably were back of Indla’o leisure ' of Goa. - For Krishna M e a o a, India’s minister of defenoe, Is known1 to be very dose to the "hot war.” Dr. William Brady Says: Cold Sore Cure for a Lip: Splints and No CSSSTK ‘Meaning of Fascist dent Franklin D. Roosevelt used Has Bed! Ch&Ilff6d’ the word—all those nations. ■— , —-■k.. whether in Latin America or One of our pseudo-liberals dis- tied sense, Plato concur with this Africa or-Asie^ which continue to regards history, in condemnation Christian view, allow Communist agents and Com- of another friend of this country, L«wls B. Haynes munist money to enter their do- General Franco. Nationalists (Fas- 290 Nelson main, then there would be a pow- cists) were right of center and ■' loyalists (Communists) were left. §gyg U, §. Denying oar misinformed p^re.. .nd Katanga Her Rights pseudo-liberals have tamed the ward fascist tato son rotten, whea originally' It wqa ■imply a struggle of Chrlatian-My agai dealing with (Copyright lMi) Some 185 wars ago a courageous assembly wrote: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Orator with certain unalienable rights. Only after the'murder of Calvo _ r* _ . . . and the pursuit of happiness. That Sotelo did Franco come back from exile. Lilu rroiicu cviiic iwu uum _ ... Franco did not call upon to ?«“*. • —“*•*- — instituted- among trum the citizens of Spain to rally around . . . . ______ _ . - _ .. him until he had exhausted every (feriving their just poweni torn the ' consent of toe^ gowrned. -Dur By DB. WILLIAM BBADY most people live , seven or eight '* other means. The most familiar situation of months of the year—the great “in- * herpes, commonly called fever door Sahara." blister or “cold" tore, is on the Declaration of Independence.” sendee r on the skin of toe face. First there is a tingling, burning and a feeling of tension, then I In an hotir or two the appearance of a little | group of vesicles The extreme aridity of the air produced by overheating homes, offices, schools and shops to as hard on the aids and respiratory mucous membrane as It to on growing plants, musical laotru- I -believe a greater would be to ask for the gold (1,006 boxes) which woo taken to Russia In the three ships Kline, Neve and Volgiles, displaying the Soviet flag and accompanied by Jose Velasco and Arturo Candela. Thto left Spain destitute. She hao had a hard time getting' back, but she to slowly climbing. To combat the 111 effects of ex- AAA . - e- 4 , , , or papules upon cesolve dryness of the air when This lady should study the docu- U-S- government is denying a reddened base; house or building is artificially ments of the Moscow plot to take J***®®* Jf *} *1. unal*fna .e The vesicles fin- heated, it is necessary to evapo- over Spain. These were published f?*"1*7 1° ally coalesce rate, by one means or another, not to Echo de Paris, April 1936. Lenin , ®enafe Otflce Bulldiiy, Wash- toto a bleb. The less than two gallons of water in declared Spain would be the see- .gton, and anting for a free copy ... . ____.______- _ ... __. a ..iV. ... _______ nt “Cfinntnr TVuM Sruinlri nn Ifa. U.S. support of U.N. action In Katanga would replace Creator with the United Nattaao and give the power to govern Katanga to the pro-communist government of Cyrllle Adoula. * * * Can we criticise Russia tor her denial of freedom when by supporting aggression in Katanga uk. zaaur bleb or blister each room every day. Try tl usually breaks and in the course your herpes, your cineraria, your of a week or two, barring compli- harpsichord or your winter cough, cations, hehls, leaving no scar. s«n«i letters, aw mors than «# a- a + pass or IN words loos pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or trsatmsoi, •*>' *— --—-—• ’ by Dr. william Brady. M addraaaod envelope b I tlao Proas, Pontiac. Ill (Copyright INI) In U.N. meetings he invariably takes the Communist side. He has a strange and unexplained influ- Herpes of the cheek Bear the eye or on the eyelid may Involve ivering of the eyeball and nicer of the cornea, which Is extremely painful and likely, to leave a permanent defect of viaiou. Gentle application of spirits of camphor with toe finger every few minutes seems to be toe most satisfactory treatment for cold sore at the beginning, before the little vesicles or blisters break._Afier the vesicles break, a weak alum solution may be better—about five grains (a good pinch) of powdered alum dissolved to an ounce of cologne water. s dinaiiii m at to Thr p ond Soviet Republic in Europe. it it it Pope Pius XI said. ‘Ttommu-nism is intrinsically perverse, and it cannot be admitted that those who wish to serve the Christian civilization may in any why cooperate with it.” Patriot "Senator Dodd Speaks on Katanga.” Smiles Case Records of a Psychologist: Dogs Serve as Child Psychiatrists By DK. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-486: Tommy J., aged 9, is an only child. “Dr. Crane, I’m at my wit’s end;” his mother began, “ter Tom- my Healing of a cold sore on the lip puppy. wants ence over h&ro. He doubtless or face is favored by rest, just as “But I know persuaded Nehru that conquest of to healing of broken leg. In other • lie'll have him in words, no yakety-yak and keep the lip* to splints for a few days—by applying a collodion splint, if it will stick, or a strip of plastic adhesive to the skin close to the sore in such a manner as to hold the house much of toe time hate to have dog hairs all rugs. “Yet Tommy is] the lip. slightly puckered, or, if lonely at Mr. sad Mrs. Ctaads Arnett of 320 North Lake Angel us Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rebecca Norborne of Waterford; 82n6 birthday. Mf. and Mrs. Fred Olmsby of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary. - Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Tsylsr of Hadley; Gist wedding anniversary. Goa is Important to India’s prestige. Poor Nehru! He said to a speech .Saturday that it was "surprising" that friendly countries like Britain and the United States should have been angry ovef Goa. Such naivete by toe head of the government of India, who recently returned from a visit with President Kennedy at the White House, seems incredible. “Some of their (Western) newspapers,” said Nehru, “called us hypocrites. India will not reply to them in anger. Perhaps they saw things from a different perspective.” True, Indeed, there’s a different “perspective" In the Weston worid -s perspective of morality and n belief that the commandment, “Thon ohalt not steal,” to Ingrained In the moral philosophy of every religion 'of the world, . . Including the Moslem faith. _ .. . . . . _ ^ . But nil tola la conjectural. In But how Is toe Utoted Statea to this field, colleagues will concede assert ^leadership to thefaceof rm good-re good that I sometimes fh. - ,LL L India’s theft of Goa aijd todo- notions with the facts, -•* youtMul ma,te" 10 taunch •main's IkiManf Ana ninnl TWnli Maw » ■ * .... . _ this is not practicable, keep a thick covering of. zinc oxide ointment on the Up* i it it it —1 haven’t said anything about the canoe of cold sores (herpes, . fever Misters) because I have ns Idea What the cause may he. To he sure, herpes often accompanies tMs or that feverish 01-- ness. It to a common accompaniment of menstruation. Some Investigators have reported successful Inoculation of ' patients with herpetic exudate. From this because no brothers or sisters, so should I get tom a dog?" DOG PSYCHIATRISTS Recently Judge James B. McGee, former Chief Justice of the ^jNew Mexico Supreme Court, remarked that in Ma 13 years as a juvenile judge, no boy who dog had ever been But they abo reduce a child's pent-up energy far better than fingernail biting, picking hangnails, shooting 'paper wads In school and chewing bubble gum. For doga’ encourage a child to run and romp. This physical action drains off surplus energy, thus leaving the child more relaxed. DOGS FOR NEUROTICS - - You neurotic parents are doubly In need of dogs to cushion the shock of your own jittery personalities on your youngsters! ' dr ★ A For dogs show their fondness by wagging their tails and barking joyfully when the child comes home from school. Parents may “chew out” the youngster boesiit of n low mark on his report card, so the child may actually dread meeting Ms mother and daddy. But he knows his faithful dog In the dark, the without a* much fearful tension. Dogs (and cats, too) extrovert children, teaching the latter to be thoughtful and considerate. When a child decides to run away from home, he wants to take his dog with him! Dogs are brought before Mm as a delin- will, always* greet him with glad, quent. |—* • of herpes simplex to n - “A boy will be honest with Ms dog,” added Jadfe McGee. “Dsgo are great preventers of A child also confides In a i thereby getting n lot of So dogs exert a loving Influence that is wholesome and constructive. it it it For dogs don’t criticize or scold or belittle a child. Nbr do they iwort to sarcasm. Alvajri wrtty to Dr Ossns W. Onus to mn tt Iks Foams Frm, PsUtae. lltoWssa. n2^— - '~zr 3 —1 ■tostoto. NR________________________ _ MM* to eoTir typing snd prtottju. « id psmskisto ""•, (Copyright, ] Dogs thus function ns superb child psychiatrist! They permit nesia’s threat to steal Dutch New Guinea? What leverage can the West mobilize to impress Moscow? Is military force—which could mean nuclear force—the only answer? ' or at any rate what the rank and file of the medical profession consider to be facts. DUE TO DRYNESS i My notion oif simple herpes, fever blister, cold sore is that the upon "non-directive" types of in- Sooner or iater Western diplo- trouble ll due chiefly tn the macy, wMch relies on talk and treme dryness of the climate where A city psychiatrist will charge 125 per hour to nit and listen to a patient’s rambling confessions, whereas your dog will do jt tree! So dogs earn their board, lodging nag licensee by thus serving no pqvtontrlsto. They never teach a child to fell little “wMte lies,” either, nor do they break .their promises. So a child knows he can always rely on his faithful dog for solace and affection.___ If hs to atndjtjt The Awortotod Fern tt wuttod osskutwlf to the aw Mr npofeU-Wtttn of su local awn printed to — vcU u 111 iP •ton. Mncomb Lspwi temw Ooontiw tt U IIMO _ ._. •Iwvhm to mchlwta sad tU other PttwO to Ik* United Stotei «M.M B jrtor. All nwU ratoeripUw* parable In adranw. PotMca dm bwn paid .ri .toa tof. tlMi nta at Ptatoie, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, \9fil YEAR-END Bringing you the greatest value for every dollar you spend! Famous nationally advertised brands ANNUAL FOUNDATION CLEARANCE fur trimmed COAT SALE FREE ALTERATIONS A price-smdsher ... with months of winter still-oheadi Have the elegant coat of your dreams ... save at the same time. Dyed minlrf natural mink or dyed squirrel circlets, crowning luxurious 100% wool ribs and zibetines. Fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18, 1616 to 2416 in the group. v Pur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furt Fashionable untrimmed coott Farit-inspired silhouettes, designer fabrics, to wear with fashion thru the season. Misses' and women's sizes. < Save on famous brand girdles. panty girdles and all-in-ones • Flexces 0 Form fit eBestform eVanity • Fortune eNRe 'n Day eWarner's • Blair ePeruse Lift Famous figure molders in your 4W favorite style, at«year-end sov- ^^B Ings. light power nets, panel ■ H 1 fJ fronts, hi-waist waistline. Good size range in the group. qCE CLEARANCE! Women's better dresses in dressy and casual styles, only Every woman loves a bargain ... especially when it's fashion for herself at a tiny price! Dining qnd dancing, woman's club meeting or PTA .,. you'll find the fashion in Federal's sale collection. Sizes j for all in group. Short of cash? 'CHARGE ^ 4TV iuy now and save at federat'd_____________ Lovable Ref. 1.00 bras in 2 glamour styles 2 for 1.69 Buy your year's supply at savingsl Circle stitched cups for firm uplift; fine cotton broadcloth. White only. Sizes 32-40 A-B-C. Formfit Skippies panty Reg. 6.50; 1st m p, quality. Firming panel. S-M-L 'Madcap' bra Reg. 2.50? 1st jgp, quality. Shapes, holds. 32A-38C. ■ 'CHARGE ir SALE! Shirts, T-tops noo SALE! SALE! Regular 2.99 Cottons Porportioned ployte* Girdles 6.95 » Slacks Just two from hundreds; fabulous values nowl Whirling, twirling fashions for dawn to dusk freshness. 12-20, 1414*24%. to fit precisely . .'. from Waisthner down the tapered leg. Cotton cordu- shoppers. Dacron* poly-ester/cotton shirts, 32-38, cotton knit. T-tops. 5-M-L Reg, T.M. DuPont Corp. VISIT FEDERAL'S NEWLY ENLARGED DISCOUNT RECORD DEPARTMENT FOR GIANT SAVINGS ON HI-FI AND STEREO FAVORITES PLUS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF POP RECORDS. JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AND TAKE UP T010 MONTHS TO PAY! FEDERAL DEPT. STORKS EsraLsa 1 4-K.HT Hum Outfitting Co. 41S. Saginaw Si In Downtown Pontioe YEAff $50/000 worth of fino furnituro must bo sold by Saturday thing of thp past... SAVINGS UP TO 70% AND MORE ... furnituro is in tho original cartons • •. Como prepared to bu, „..r_____WB ............ Wednesday-Thursday and Friday A UNTIL 9 PM. BEDDING CLOSE OUT ar BOX SPUN faRyiaaerepriag......... *18 Weekly FULL* TWIN SIZE MATTRESS CHAIR CLEARANCE HOLLYWOOD BES ENSEMBLE iMCftpriaCMttrsss.lMispriai, SOA 1.00 baadkaardiadlege.................. VW Weekly SEALYMNERSNUNO MATTRESS ME i.oo er box spring, year choice... Av Weekly 000S AW EROS la high $AA 1.00 price bedding, values to $19.00....... Weekly 3 TABLES... 2 STEP TABLES, 1 COFFEE TABLE. Your chdce of blend, mabegsay $1A 1a00 or walnut..... .............. I ft Weekly SOUD WALNUT, BLOND or MHO. TABLES | piattic top, each table weighs 22 pawls.. I TONS AND ENDS IN HIGHER PRICE $ £ TABLES all finish#! and stylos. 9 3 ^gy**«*" *19 >.oo whNs they last..... ...... Mft Weekly TANGERINE CHAIR all foam cushions $|A ] qq vainest# $19, floor sample...... | Weekly 2 TURQUOISE HRESIDE CHAIRS floor H A , ^ sampio. Reg. $09.00, only 2 loft. | Q Weekly BROWN HIGH BACK SWIVEL ROCKER |AA 100 aylea sever, 1 only.......... ft9 Weekly TURQ.RECUNER rip ia back JAd 1Q0 hat oerks Has, a rod hay..... ft| Weekly BOSTON ROCKER solid wood J A aataral finish, only 1 left.......; Q 10CCASIONAL CHAIR covered J g la tur^ aylea, harry........... 9 m TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS $ A all eders and stylos, year ebeico. 9 TV ANTENNA fits any TV. 97‘ POLE LAMP WITH ATTACHED TABLE t Aft fits any slit cuffing, 5 left. Q STUDENT DESK faN size $ AH 1 drawer mkg. hlead or walnut... 9 * in TMUIMKinmMm....................... | • 'v.'i v J / DINETTE CHAIRS year choke $ AgS of odds and ends..................... 9 > % 0# 9-BOOR MIRRORS harry far these...... ft SOBS AND EHBS IN BOOKCASES 1 $1911 all stylos and finishes.................. 14 ODDS AND ENDS Danish Modem Chair Foam zipper cushions. Choice of decorator colors. Solid walnut arms. $19*8 1.00 Weekly AMI AUTOMATIC HAND WASHER Washes up to 4 pounds. Only 3 left. Rcgylar $59.95. HAH Now I Only CAN MAKE TW|N BEDS or BUNK Complete with innertpring mat- wmpieie wnn innvripnng mar- treis spring combinations, guard roll and ladder. 88 5.00 Down 1.75 Weekly 5 piece DINETTE Toblo ond 1 beoutiful choirs. Your choice of tops and colors and choirs. *39®® 1.00 Weekly SOFA BED, ROCKER, AND CHAIR Your choice of color. Solid maple wood. A real buy at *129 $10 Down 2.5Q Weekly No Money Down 1.00 Weekly PUL DOWN LAMPS ns 48 SOUTH sncinnui LIVING ROOM BUYS BEDROOM BUYS SBFA AW CHAIR feme revorsftle enshiees, nylon cover, nil colors S OQ $5 Down .... 99 1.50 Weekly 3 PC. SECTIONAL ban caskion, ayioa covers, decorator colors $110 $10 Down .... 1 19 2.50 Weekly - BROWN SOFA BED AND CHAIR sloops tea, ayioa cover, 1 saly SCQ $5 Down 99 1.50 Weekly ' • ; 4 PIECE BLACK SECTIONAL foam $10Q $10 Down cashicat, aylea oovar, I only...... KKOENLEN SOFA ABO CHAIN nylen $11 A $io Down covers,fernenshion,eNcolors....... 1 19 2.50 Weekly DANISH MODERN SOFA, sepperted plastic J7Q $5 Down er material, zipper, feaa cushions....... I 9 1.50 Weekly DANSNMODERN2PC.SECTIONALfsaai $CQ $5 Down ripper eaihisni, User sampio, 1 cnly. 99 1.25 Weekly BLOW I00BLE DRESSER, MIRROR, 0 CHEST and BED, a real value for only.. 7 Qj WALNUT MODERN 4 PC. SUITE plastic . -A ■ar preef taps, bMkeasc bed, 1 caiy. ,7 ODD NITE STANDS all finishes f - values to S2f .99, vrhle they last .. 7 J 4 PC. SOUD WALNUT DOUBLE BNESIEB ahest and heekease bed, S1AA dest preef aedeaetar draw glide.... *fft9 SOUD MAPLE DRESSER, CHEST and « egem BED, a atardyeaito for year child...* ()y<^’IL(gy FRIGIDAIRE 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer pta budget price! e 2 speeds, 2 cycles! Tailors washing to the fabric! Choice of wash water temperatures! • Today’s most advanced washing action-bathes deep dirt out without beating — for a sparkling clean wash! • Safa, automatic lauhdry aid dispensing—detergent (liquid or powder), bleach, dyes, too! • Two fresh water Lint-Away rinses-float lint away with tho dirt, automatically! No Altar Frigidaire Exclusive Patented 3-Ring ■Pump” Agitator Rapidry Spin gats clothes dryer than other washers! BOYS’ COTTON SHEEN PARKAS WOMEN'S LEATHER PALM DRIVING GLOVES Special low prico on wool flannels in plain front or pleated models, Exciting news for men who Insist on neat, well pressed sleeks! Penney's wool flannels bold their crease .. .even in rain. Choice of colors ,.. Charcoal, grey, and brown. | Ask about tho Frigidaire 15-year Lifetime Tost! LOW PRICE! EASY TERMS! JL P«-Aa| estimated 100 persona have as a result of a cold wave in North India that entered its 10th day today without relief in sight * ★ * The lowest temperature corded was 34.8 degrees in New Delhi Monday. Most Indian peasants have only meager clothing needed for the normal summer temperatures of more than 10 grees in this area. Coffee is a major crop in the northern part of Angola. But in the south a pale red rock-and-aand drift stretches monotonously. YOU CAN’T KNOW HOW GOOD OIL HEAT CAN BE UNTIL YOU USE •fit AT 1680 SOUT|l TELEGRAPH ROAD STORE We have moved all our furniture, from our old warehouse to our new warehouse addition 7 our Telegraph Road Store* The old warehouse has been sold! We’ve slashed prices on our ’ . regular stock to make room for new arrivals from the recent Furniture Market! Shop Early! Aitoth®* Sale t^e»l* VTbS i uit our *t°,# 771 tiCii tl**' 1 tion war^^Kndred* ' ^^Troorn 1 4%Hg?£, SS©3fess* ssrgs^.------ A Real Bedding Bonanza YEAR-END FACTORY CLEARANCE! Steams & Foster Mattresses and Box Springs—-Twin or Full Size All First Quality—Including TUFTED, TUFTLESS, QUILT - TOP, HOTEL TYPE. FIRM, EXTRA FIRM and ORTHOPEDIC! Our Biggest Bedding Sale! CHECK THESE FEATURES: • AH Swj-Edge Construction for Durability • All Patented Insulo Cushion for Comfort • . Lfcked Edges for Extra Wear and Service • All Inner Roll for Added Support • All Heavy Gouge Steel Colls "AMHERST” MEDIUM FIRM UNIT MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS — Fall or Twin Site . . . 839.00 Valae .... ............. "BRIGHTON” TUFTED, FIRM UNIT MATTRESS and BOX SPRING8 — Full or Twin Site . . . 849.00 Value ........ ...... “VICTORIA” TUFTLESS or “FIRM COMFORT” TUFTED MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS — Full or Twin Site . . . 859.00 Valae . *29°° “SUPREME” QUILTED or “SUPER POSTURE FLEX” TUFTED $4 400 MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS — Full or Twin Slie . . . $69.50 Value 44 M. Mil *34°° “DELUXE LADY MADISON” QUILTED (extra firm nnit) 837 Coils — Full or Twin Size MATTRESS or BOX 8FRINGS . . . $79.50 Valae *68°° M. Mil «39°° •». nil DIVANS by Stearns A Fetter — Foam Cushioning — Choice Decorator Upholstered Coven . . 88x74 . . . I'Legs . .. $88.88 Value •5800 FURNITURE BARGAINS! MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK! LEONARD perheat Hut list but to smsfetai f One tankful is worth 10,000 words. Try now Superheat It's "electrofined" to bum cleaner and hotter than ever before, to five -you more hoot per jallon, more heat per dollar. And, only one tankful will convince you. Ourphono number Is down below— well look forward to bearing from you I Waterford Fail 8a. Jen youtn or orchard mm jm. wee ranting OPEN TONIGHT, WED., THURS., FRI. TIL 9T>. M SATURDAY TIL 5:30 J^7S^r~.T7r-r ' * . , 515.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM Sulte; Chlna Oval Tabla 43x65 with ona 12" leaf; t <5 AAa/s 4 Chain .............................▼J77w 399.50 TRADITIONAL SOFA—Rolled Lawion Arm; Purple and Lavender cover;, aklrted; Foam 199«o 229.50 DANISH SOFA;.solid walnut frame; loot* seat and back cuthions, toast and brown cover..... 439.50 3 PC, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE double dresser, chest, mirror, bed ............ 319.50 3 pc. Curved sectional, beige foam cushions „,,,,,,,,, 289.50 MODERN DINING ROOM SET. 40" Round Plastic top tabla; two 12" leaves; 4 barrel- « Aka back chain; 48" buffet; light walnut . ■!*” 99.50 LOW ROOM DIVIDER CABINET, 60" long ,qm by 22 Vi" high; two drawen; light finish .... 07 269.50 MODERN SOFA, Foam cushions; Blue tweed | A Ann cover; custom-made ........ I........ Iw#w = ■—79,50 MODERN IOUNGE CHAIR; hl#i back, Brown—_ JAxa or Beiga covers ................................. ■» zFw . 129.50 DANISH MODERN RECLINING CHAIR; Wei- 7Q00 nut arms; striped cover............./i,,,,,, .» F®* • 629.50 DINING ROOM SUITE n solid cherry Including oval tabla, with two 12" laavat, buffet. 4 54Aaq tide chain and one arm chair by Statton. 239.50 BEIGE PLASTIC HIDABED by Simmons with full tiza innerspring mattrass.......... 119.95 MATES CHAIRS, SET OF 4 solid cherry .. ............................. 139.50 ODD CHEST. 6-DRAWER Modern style, light cherry finish'........... - 64.95 MODERN CORNER DESK_________r ■ ■ by Dillingham ............... 229.50 42" ROUND PLASTIC TOP TABLF, 4 chaib$ two 12" leaves; by Dillingham................ 89.50 LOW CHEST, TWO DOORS; . light walnut finish ......................... 39.50 CROUP TABLES, light walnut finish; by American.......... . .V, 119.50 DANISH MODERN SOFA; loos# seat and back cushions. Turquoise and blue *150oo 29900 25000 199*® 69oo 6900 - 29oo 15000 5000 Ei 1900 79«o 59.50 TWIN OR FULL SIZE BEOS. < AQaa solid cherry...... ............. •y 49.50 TWIN OR FULL SIZE BEDS. AWaa Wild maple ............... 499.50 SOLID CHERRY BREAKFRONT AeAAA 66 Incha* lonf..................... 188.50 CHEST BOOKCASE BED | SQm and night table, solid oak........ 1“^ . 324.00 COLONIAL SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM. Double Dresser, Mirror, 4/6 Bed by 1QQ00 Sprague Carleton................ . • ■'# 359.50 SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM. Double 07000 Dresaar, Cheat, Mirror, 4/6 tad . . . . .** yvv 309.50 COLONIAL SOFA, Foam cushions, ax- posed Maple Print coven In Natural, 17000 Brown, Rust and Aaua.............. *» 69.50 MODERN BOOKCASE BEOS. iaaa Light finish...............t.‘. lTvw 223.50 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE. Double Dresser, Mirror, 4/6 Bed and 1 /AAA Night Stand . IOtw THROW RUGS 27",M" Values to 13.95 * Wool, Nylon, Acrilon \ ^ SPECIAL GROUP LIVING RGGM TABLES VoIum to $39.00 HA ---Your Choice ----- BEDSPREADS Floor Somplos-Dooorator Stylos %Off ODD BEDS Full or Twin Size Bookcase or Pqnel Headboards--- TUB POXTJAC l»ni«;SS. TXjKSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 ELEVEN Church Choir ; 'Christmas Oratorio' !JOANNE M. TRACY J,. S. Bach's Christmas Oratorio, often called the counterpart of Handel's "Msssiah," , will be praaentad at t p.m. Friday, Jan. 5 by the choir of All Sainta Episcopal Church, r #■ ★ ii ' if Dealing with , the birth of Christ, the Joyful work, was written for the holiday season of 1134-35 and is bound together by a continuous scriptural nar-. rative. Six separate sections, often incorrectly called can-- tatas, are featured in the .'oratorio of which eminent Bach authority Philip Spitta said, • "No other work by Bach contains a rlchftf collection of churning -and easily comprehended melodies . . , ",_________ TO gING IN PRODUCTION Charles Wingert, tenor soloist at Kirk-in-the-Hllls, Bloomfield Hills, will portray the Evangelist. Mary Lindquist, soprano; June Roberts, con- Womens Section mmmmmemmmmm By ABIGAIL VAN SUREN DEAR ABBY: Your sympathetic letter to "Exhausted Daughter,” whose mother was I deal, fell on deaf ears to me. mm Believe me. E*P- there are none so deaf as those who will not. hear. * I have heard all the *x-!•: I'm too old to learn to use a hearing a 1 d. They're too i ABBY noisy and I make me nervous, they give I me-e- headache, etc,'' It's all | baloney! [ My aunt ruined her daugh-j ter's life because of deafness. I The poor girl used to rush | home from ho- Job, do the 1 marketing and run all the er-i rands. She was literally chained to her hard-of-hearing mother. This girl was a beauty, but she ! never married because she had ; no social life. Tell those deaf people to TRY av hearing aid. And if that doesn't work, go i to speech class and learn to : lip road! ONE WHO KNOWS I * *---A----------- ] DEAR ABBY: Being totally deaf since childhood, 1 can* j only say “bless you" for the understanding you showed for / the hard-of-hearing and deaf. i I wonder how many people * know that Helen Keller, who * is both blind tnd deaf, once j said. "I would rather have my | sense of hearing than, my I sight!" I MAKING THE MOST OF IT A A * I DEAR ABBY: Tn your-col-I umn you said, “Love is a two-1 handed game and it is impos-| sibte to be 'in love' alone." I I have to 'disagree with you. Ac-1 cording to you, it Is not pos-| sible to be in love with somc-I one who-doesn't love you. I 1 know for sure that I was in | love with someone who didn’t I even know I was. alive. I'm no I youngster, Abby. I'm old 3 enough to be' your mother. 1 Please either retract your i statement or explain It. -I don't | get it. SEVENTY PLUS DEAR SEVENTY; It la possible to "love" someone, but In order to be "in love"—it must hr mutual.----- AAA DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who was married before. He keeps all of his ex-wife's letters, their marriage certificate and an album full of pictures of them together taken while they were still I I feel that either he should 1 send these things back to her I-or throw them out, but he re-1 fuses to. I am very hurt and I Jealous ever this and ft bothers J me a lot We have agreed to 1 go along with your answer. I SECOND WIFE * DEAR SECOND: Your hus* 1 * 3 * * * * 8-3 band obviously does not want B to part with these souvenirs 9 yet. compromise; Ask him to § bundle up all the memories 1 and store them out of sight. To fl insist that hC destroy them ■ would be a mistake. When he’s J ready to do It on his own, he I will. I A : At A I DEAR ABBY t* My husband < I owns a garage and I keep his ! books and send out the bills. There Is a woman who lives I near us who. has owed us • bill ■ for ever a year. I sent her one I on the first of the month (a 1 year ago! but she ignored it. ■ My husband told me not to 8 send her any more tylls and lust to forget It. When 1 ask him why, he tells me to mind my own business. She works and so does her husband, so they can't be herd up. Why do WSU Set to Stage Comedy The Wayne State University Players, who leave soon for Europe to perform for US. servicemen, will present "Where's Charley?” Jan. 5 at the University Theater in Detroit. Additional 8:90 p.m. performances are scheduled for Jan. 6 and Jan. 11, 12 and 13. "Where’s Charley?" Is a musical version of Brandon-Thomas’ 19th century farce, "Charley's Aunt.” The book is by George Abbott, with music , and lyrics by Frank Loesser. AAA Ray Bolger played the title rale at the premiere in New York In 1948. Ten years* later, at Ms London debut, the play was lauded by the British press as ths bast American musical Siam "Oklahoma." The Wayne state production boasfs props — including scenery, lights, properties, makeup and costumes — limited to a half-ton in weight. It is designed for the road and may be presented in any hall, with or without a stage, Backstage work is done by the* east. AAA The entire production is under the direction of Russ Smith, with musical direction by Wsa VeBwv and Lee George. Patricia Welling and Katherine Bush are the choreographers. Leaving February 4 for Eur-ope, the company will give some 30 performances- for* servicemen in Germany and Italy. Smith and Leonard Leone, director of the University Theater, will accompany the groutf. The tour is sponsored by the USO and the American Educational Theater Association for the Department of Defense. Wosh to Wear — (NEA)-If a twice-daily ftfee ’ washing malms s young skin clearer and prettier, how much more necessary it is to s com-' plexion that has weathered more years. you suppose he doesn't send her a bill? "SILENT PARTNER’’ DEAR SILENT: Maybe she paid him. In cash. ■ , A A A DEAR'ABBY: I’m curious about whaj a person should do in a case like this: I have a relative who invites me to' spend weekends at her home frequently. She never asks me - if I would like a cup of coffee, tea or a glass of water. No lunch is served and I must go all day without even a snack until dinner. —She„iaIwell-to4o and her cupboards are stocked with plenty of everything. Should I ask lor a bite to eat? Or should I excuse myself, tell her I'm going for “a walk" and then go to a luncheonette to eat? I was advised to write to you. What would YOU do? JUST CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: I, too, am curious. Why, when you are treated so inhospitably, do you continue these weekend visits? I would ask my hostess if she objected to my fixing a little lunch for myself, and then I'd go to it. 'A' A A DEAR ABBY: There is a girl in our gym clan who must be some kind of religious fanatic or something because she always wean a SLIP when she takes a shower. We have gang showers and all the girls strip and shower together. This one girl with the slip is the laughingstock of the gym class. Everyone is talking about her, but she is too dumb to know it. Don't you think someone should tell her to take off that silly slip and shower like eV-, eryone else? No .one can understand her thinking. ’ TRE GIRLS IN GYM DEAR GIRLS: It is not nec rssiify to UNDERSTAND the other person's thinking ... just respect it. A A A- ' DEAR ABBY: These few lines are to thank you for recommending that wonderful home tor unwed mothers to my daughter. You may not realise it, but you saved three lives. She had twin girts this morning. God blast you. SAD BUT HAPPY A A A Are things nigged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, Box 3985, Beverly Hills, Calif., and don’t forget a stamped, self-addressed envelops. For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac tralto; and William Vander Ven, baritone, all soloists at AH Saints, -also have roles in the production. •' ' * Ar* A ' The presentation will be accompanied b/ organ and orchestra. Instrumental soloists * will include John Cataldo, violin; Modesto de Santis, oboe; and Donald Tison, trumpet. Shirley Jobin win be organist for the performance under the direction of Edgar Billups, organist and choirmaster at AU Saints. A A A , Commonly only the work's first three sections, presenting Christmas as found in St. Luke's Gospel, have been performed. The fourth section, in a meditative mood, concerns the naming of Christ. Sections five and six tell the Epiphany -story of the Wise Men from “the East as found in St. Matthew's Godpel. A A ■ A ■ All Saints' performance will include sections. five and six in addition to the first three. Interested community residents have beep invited to attend the «edal program. jAbby’s Writers Retort pard^f-Hearing Should Try to See Other Point of View I Have You Tried Thit? j Bland Custard Pie Is [Tasty After Rich Food “By JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Rome Editor I After a weekend of eating I rich foods, perhaps custard I pie la a good choice for des-| serf today. jMrs. Edward | Johnson of Rochester says I hers is a foolproof recipe. I Mrs. Johnson who is rats-i jng a grandson does some 1 church work. She enjoys col-I lecting stamps. I CUSTARD PIE I By Mrs. Edward Jehnson I 2 large or 3 medium eggs m 44 egg yolks RNIliMNNIliiMM M cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg 2 cups hot milk Unbaked pie shell Beat eggs, acid sugar, Salt, •pice and milk. Mix, well. Four Into unbaked crust. Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees (this helps prevent• soggy crust.) Reduce- heat to .828 degrees and bake another 30 minutes, or until Elver knife, inserted in ctdrtard, comes out dean. Do not Id custard boil e it will be watery. • ■EMMS MARYANN CAROL OGUR SANDRA TRIETSCH Installation Planned by Bethel 40 Bethel 40 of the Intema--1ional Order of Job's Daughters will install Sandra Trietach as honored queen in a ceremony slated tor T:30 p.m Saturday at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. A ' A A Others taking office at Saturday’s installation will be Penny Pritchard, senior princess; Mary Wheeler, junior princess; Helen Boatright, guide; Barbara note, marshal; Shirley Jackson, chaplain; Judy Bard, treasurer; Barbara Baldwin, recorder; Kay Kendrick, librarian; and Kathy Graham, musician. •AAA Also assuming office will be April Davis, first messenger; Nlchol Peterson, second messenger; Helen Garrick, third messenger; Bonnie Brash, fourth messenger; Judith Williams fifth messenger; Martha Huntley, senior custodian; ViCky Taylor, Junior cus-, todian; Betty Rodgers, inner guard; and Judy Eastman, outer guard. TO OPEN CEREMONY Opening the ceremony will be Mrs. Francis Thompson, guardian,- and Marion Holmes, associate guardian. Nancy Newcomb, retiring honored queen, will preside, assisted by Judy Oles, guide; Mrs. Richard Parker, marshal; Doreen Santala, chaplain; Mrs. George Crockett, recorder; Mrs. Richard Eld-red, senior custodian; Carol Wargelin, musician; Sue Rein-ley, junior custodian; and Flag bearers will be Norm Norgren and Winston Pfahlert. Ktmmy Stephenson will represent foe angel. Acting u pages win be Connie MlneweasCr and Susan Scott. A A A Mrs. Harry Vemon will welcome guests, and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw will read the Book of Gold. Slate Fantasy at Vanguard '‘Dark -of the Moon," a fantasy about mountain folk, witches and revival meetings, will open Friday at Vanguard Playhouse, Detroit. AAA A new star, Sherry Kaye, and her co-star John Gregory will combine talents in drama, comedy and tragedy. The play, based on "The Legend of Barbara Allen," has a cast of 30 Vanguard professionals. A A A Curtain time will be 8:30 p.m. with a special performance on New Year’s Eye, also at 1:90." , ' It's Proper to Ask Him to Remain By The Emily Post Institute Q: This past summer while vacationing in another city > with relatives, I met a very idee young man. We had only one date and Own he had to return to camp but he asked If I would write to him and I agreed. In his last letter he invited me to go to a dance with him. It's at least a two-hour drive from my house to his and I would like to know if it would be proper to ask him to spend the night at my house rather than have him make the long trip back home? My parents have never met him. I would very much appreciate your answering this question for me. A; If you have your parents' permission, it will be quite proper to invite him to ■pend the night In your house after you return from the dance. a; a a . „ Q. When invited to a large cocktail party where only the ~ host and hostess are known to you, is It permissible to go up ' to two or more persons who —are talking, so as not to stand alone? it is a very uncomfortable' feeling "to walk into a room and find yourself among a sea of strange faces. A: If you can find another person who also seems to be alone, you could go up and talk to her, but you should not interrupt people who seem to be interested in the conversation they are having. . A A A ' Q: Due to jt difference of opinion, will you please tell me what is correct in the follow- > Ing instance? Before the piste is removed at the end of the main course, where should the knife and fork be placed? Should the blade of the knife be turned outward or inward and should the prongs of the fork be turned up or down? A: When you have finished eating, place the knife and fork together on your plate . with their handles over where five p’dock would he if the plate were a clock. The blade of the knife is turned inward and the prongs of the fork turned up. Should the tissue papers he removed before mailing wedding invitations? The answer to this question as well as correct wedding’ forms will .be found in the new Emily Post Institute booklet. “Wedding Invitations and Announcements." To obtain a ropy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Sorority Holds Holiday Fyete Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority members met for a Christmas . party Wednesday at the Hawaiian Gardens restaurant. Mrs. Michael Patterson and Mrs. Bruce Horton were chairmen of the event which lea-1 lured a gift exdpnge and rev-elation of secret pals. —;— ' A A A Former members present . were Mrs. Clare Johnson of DetroH and Mrs. Raymond CampbeU, Linden. A A A Mr. ahd Mrs. Roscoe Hendry and the James Attards enter-. -talned members and their husbands at a recent i>arty in the Hendry home. Maryann Ogur, Carl Karlstrom Plan Wedding A summer wedding to-being planned by Maryann Carol. Ogur, whose engagement to' Carl G. Karlstrom was revealed Friday at a family dinner In the Bloomfield Hills home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lee J. Ogur. . The bride-elect attended Western Michigan University and is a member of CM Omega Sorority-. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Gunner Karlstrom of Birmingham and the late Mr. Karlstrom, la a graduate of Cranbrook School. He attended the University of Wisconsin tyHetf he was a member of the A Cap* pella Choir and the Hareafoot dub. Now In Ms ■entof' year at Wayne State University, he Is affiliated with,PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Luncheon Set by Auxiliary Oakland County > BOr Association Auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting *at 12:30 Wednesday in Fox and Hounds. dent of the Oakland County Bar Association. Mrs. Philip Pratt Is program chairman.. Additional information can be obtained from Mrs. Jack Hutson of Royal Oak. Ability Alone Doesn't Always Land Gal a fob Gilbert Youth Service The girl who thinks that a prospective employer rates her on ability alone is making a great mistake. An employer may interview numerous girls who offer the skills and experience he seeks. What will highly influence the decision he makes among them is the applicant's appearance, whether she is neatly groomed, conservatively dressed and projects an air of responsibility. TABOO LIST Flashy clothes and low-cut necklines are taboo for the Jobseeker. Gobs of jingle-jangle Jewelry ahd weird colored nail polish are frowned upon by , employers. Skirts (hat are too tight or short are out, too. The job seeker should wear a' simple dress or suit that is id good taste, well-pressed and neat. She should Vear or carry gloves that are in good repair, white if possible. A A A Her hat may be tailored or flowered, but It must not be too large. Clapping a hat carelessly on the back of the head as an afterthought is not very smart. It must ^e selected and put on with Care, the hat* and hair coordinated to add to the wearer’s attractiveness. Sides Splitting? hers away Because aides are split. Patch with adhesive-type plastic tape on the inside; use a tube-packaged rubber compound tb mend tear. Rubbers will serve well In home or garden, , tares Personal News Wonderful surprise for the Louis Humphreys of Whlt-temore Street was the arrival of their aon Joseph who la Airman 2nd class at Lorlng AFB, Maine, home for Christ* mas for the first time In three yaps. His brothers Louis of Cltrkstoc, Hebert and. Gerald of Waterford Township and their wives attended an open house given by their parents on Christaibf Day. HU sisters and brotfoers-in-law, the Brnest Zuballks of Clarkston, the Richard McLeoda of Auburn Heights and the Jerry Schooleys of Pingree Avenue alao joined the. group. The 22 grandchildren and Richard, Carolyn and Mary Ann Humphreys who are at home made the occasion truly a “Merry Christmas.” ★ ‘A fir -v Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom and aon Earl of Birmingham left Saturday by plane to spend Christmas in Cincinnati. They will visit the Lars T. Karlstroms (Ann NeffDer) Who have twin sons Kurt and Karl, Erik and two*month-old Olof. A A it Ten members of the Reliable 12 Club exchanged gifts at a Christmas party Friday evening In the home of Mrs. Anne Youngquist on Cadillac Street, following dinner In a local restaurant. * Their project for the' coming year will be helping the crippled children In the area. Sirs. Blanche Q*Nall of Hudson Street will be hostess for the Jan. S meeting. it fir ★ t The Paul Spurlocks of Virginia Avenue were hosts at family dinner on Christmas Day. Her parents, the H. J. Pikes of Crooks Road were present, alao the Jack A. Spurlocks and daughter Shelly Lynn of Royal Oak with the Roy . Drayers of Detroit. Daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Numberger of Tacoma Court alao joined the group. ★ fir it Gathered for Christmas dinner at the Chadwick Drive home of the Hugh C. Smiths wsre their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Tarr of Ann Arbor where Mr. Tarr is In University of Michigan graduate school, Mrs. Robert Tarr of West Iroquois Road and Mildred and Violet Johnson cf Sanford Street. ★ A ★ - Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Oates i Genie Thompson) of Nancy wood Drive announce the birth of a eon, James Scott, Dec. 7 In Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparent Is Howard Thompson of Mansfield Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Oates of St. Louis. Mo. are paternal grandparents. A A it Christmas Day gussts at the Illinois Avenue home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Harley Levaly were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Willard and daughter Ann of Rochester, and the John Costellos of Lancaster Avenue. The Levelya’ other guests included the E. H. Lelands of Middle Belt Road and daughter Jeanne of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Edward B. Leland with daughters Sharon and Ktoh erine. Mr‘- B’ Leland, the former Janet Lovely, and her daughters are staying with her parents while Captain Leland la on duty with the U.S. Air Pore# in Zaragoza, ★ A it Ronald Sage of Abilene, Tex., la spending the holidays with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sage, of Watarford Township. Ronald is an explorations engineer with Shell Oil Company. fir it 4r* m Spending the Christmas holiday with thqii^parents the Jasper Prices of East Colgate Avenue were BCcond Lieut. William J. Pricq.of Port Leonard Wood, Mo., Capt and Mrs. Douglas Price with son Timothy of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price and sons Michael and Robert of South-field. Also Returning home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price and children Denise, Danny, David, and Duncan of Rochester, Ray Price of Pontiac and Mrs. Price’s mother, Mrs; Nina McCourt of East Chicago'Avenue; , it it it Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McVean of East BeveiHy Street entertained their family with a Christmas Eve dinner at Devqn Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. McVean attended from Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McVean and children Kay Lynn, James Robert and Laura Eunice arrived from Lincoln Park. The Robert McVean fartflly will spend the remaining week with her parents the Manley Drakes of Plnegrove Avenue. Christmas morning the senior McVsans were surprised with a call from her son Major D. E. Keelean and wife of Fort Lee, Va. where he Is stationed as Provost Marshal. A ★ ★ Mr. hnd Mrs. Allen David Reed Jr. (nee Janice Marten i of Fayetteville, N.C., formerly of Pontiac, announce -the birth of a daughter Deborah Dean Dec. 22. Grandparents of the Infant are Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Martell of Dwight 8treet and Mr. and Mrs. Alien D. Reed of Kenilworth Avenue. Seek Your Level (NEA) — If most of the girls at school ore shorter than you are, there's no point in slump-' ing and ruining your appearance. You won’t get down to their level that way, and you certainly won’t look your beet. So why bother? . A tall fellow will come along! rte engagement of their daughter Sue Rae Johnson to Airmafi 3.C. Richard B. . Coodwtn, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Burt U. Goodwin of James K Boulevard. SUE RAE JOHNSON Country Club Plans Party Pine Lake Country Club will conclude Its 1881 social season with a New Year's Ere ball that includes dinner service from 8:30 to 11 p.m. and dancing until 4 a.m. Unit Has Meeting Plymouth Group of tlu First Congregational Church sewed cancer dressings at a recent meeting la the home at Mrs. Stanley. E. Kipp on Doris Road, , , • A * Guests included Mrs. T. A. Eggleston, Mrs. Mark Donaldson, Mrs, James CTockar and Mrs. Arthur Sweet, who reviewed the book “Christmas Is Always" by Dale Evans Rogers. Nightly Cleanup (NKAI — Your purse was —not intended to he a eany-all for miaeefiamoua objects. Clean k out each day before you use It. You up longer used those old shopping Ustd and soiled facial tissues. Get rid si them so that you can spen raent. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2d, 1961 Dear Mrs. Lawrence: (3ur daugh-»’a husband hasn’t worked for five months. He has never been able to hold a steady Job. We have been giving money to our daughter because we don’t want to see her and our two dear little grandchildren suffer. We are worried because we arc retired and are using up our savings. What makes her father angry is that she won't tel] her husband M* Delight a little girl fwith this beautiful baby-doll wardrobe. Easy-sew pattern includes bunting, snow-suit, overall set, coat, hat, dress, slip and panties.- Use thrifty scraps. it it it - Printed Pattern 4870: For dolls 10,13,14,16,18, 20 inches. Please state slae. 2— * Send SO cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each nat-tem for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 24\West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. TTint plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. * * * Fall’s 100 best fashion*—separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family; 35 cents. Sympathy Can Be Constructive in Nature By MURIEL LAWRENCE UP1;/ daughter's situation, “Yea mads year tad. New lie la lt.“ This attltbde had some value. By refusing to make A child's uncomfortable bed easy to lie on, they faced the child with the truth bumpy mattress and springs. h ft. ' We can imptdve on the value of this old attitude. We can offer your daughter the means by which she herself can get up from this uncomfortable so i**csi »IIC mat I tc« licr lUISUHmi __I, • _ about taking money from us. Shel,™"*®1 rilu**l«'' of giv- says it would hurt hts pride . . . W hf mo"7 *° n¥intal" “• **■ offer to pay for a course in stenog-ANSWER: In the old days par- jraphy that will enable her to earn its said to children in your her own. During I960 'Unwanted' Stamps Total $500 Million A unique Utica, N.Y. banli is offering housewives the chance to enjoy playing once again a childhood game and to make money doing so. The game is trading stamps, though in this case it's the kind you get with your grocery and otherpurcheses. The income comes from getting the make of stamps you want for the kind-^ou either don’t want or. throw away. * * * This simple trading idea is what’s behind Utica’s busy National Stamp Bank, the country's only clearing house for all kinds qf trading stamps in the United States. . The bank got its start when its' organizers realized that $500 million of trading stamps were never even redeemed in 1960. YOU LOME OUT Translated into terms you can more readily understand. this means that your family stands to lose between $125 and $150 yearly it ybu don’t ac- FAMILY GROUP Get your family “together for a group portrait. In the years to comd it will be one of your most prized possessions. 'P’Uyt Photographer cept, save, and redeem trading stamps.____ This loss in income comes from the fact that most families save only one or two kinds of stamps, if they.save them at all. All other “unwanted” stamps are either not saved or thrown away.—:—-ray- This is where the National Stamp Bank comes into the picture, for the bank exchanges stamps on a simple one-for-one basis. it i 0 When you write to the bank at the" First Bank Building in Utica you receive in return several glassine pouches into which you place the stamps you don’t want. The only restriction is that they must be of one kind. For a small fee — 10c for up to 60 stamps — you get back the same amount of stamps but in the .kind you do want and save. Any amount can be exchanged. Next time your grocer or gas station gives you stamps you don’t save, think twice before 'refusing them; There’s money in them for you, if you trade them the National Bank Stamp way. M!1 totor to after the sent suggestions that she herself murt take action an her problem. Bitt not for long, I think. The probability is that abe hi knows It and has been* waiting tor someone to clarify her awan of what she knows. later, working. But left stop By. If we regard a child’s marriage i a poor one, we have no i ‘ *' to Impose that opinion on we have every right to hold It ourselves. a tad wpeeu totilwpMwHia she has a right to be fbeUag. You wee, when we 1*1 very sympathetic toward anyone dependent on us,' be tends to interpret_____ sympathy as a promise of continued support. The sorrier we show ourselves to be for Mm, the * Ca" ”• The more certain we are of our pect to go on leaning upon us. t0 dislike It. the less critical UNFAIR To HIM !we become, the less we need to As there are Unfits to what w ln>lw toe resentful and hurting can do for him, the sympathy j^remarka that rally the miamatsri ™ unfair to him. So7 lf we love hlm.cWW*8 tJefensivCneaa. That is ah B we tell him the truth. * ways unfortunate. We face Mm with the limits I ... *. * 7 *'. / of what we can do for Mm and L'AU ^ criticism does is to drive *■. I hnve suggested, try * open JgJ? his eyes to way. by which he H™*1 ~ * can help himself. lshould ** •usta« to ^lprove his {uncomfortable lot are diverted to Your daughter may at first re-1 pretending that hie likes it. 13th MONTH-SALE w Ib Our Young Folks' Shop — Lower Level I I PRE-TEEN DEPARTMENT hm| I COATS i Were lo 45.98 2498 2098 3098 I I | DRESSES • . I I , Were to 10.98 ^ 'I SKIRTS • • • yg38 i |* ’ Were to 8.98 ** II SWEATERS y£88 Were to 8.98 ** 088 088 088 1 2, II Shoes Need Rest Between Wearings Clothirig specialists' recommend a full 24-hour day ot rest for a pair of shoes in between wearing!. Airing allows the shoes to dry and helps to prevent the lining deterioration caused by perspiration. It also serves as a protection from athlete’s foot, which thrives in a warm, dark, moist environment. I; Before You Decorate . . . See Our New Collection of . WAVERLY GLOSHEEN You*!! be dazzled . . you’ll be de- .lighted . ... but most of all, you'll decorate with confidence with the new decorator - designed- Waverly Bonded Fabrics! The lustrous, luxurious Glosheens in particular! Such a marvelous array of new patterns, new colors to . choose from! And Waverly even makes the choosing easier . . . and surer! The new Waverly Bonded Fabrics have been coordinated for you into professionally planned “Fabric Wardrobes!” Complete, color and fabric guides, not just for a single room, but as you progress from room to room! So give your home the professionally decorated task, with a Waverly “Fabric Wardrobe.” MOLLS, INC. is the headquarters for Weverly fabrics in the entire Pontiac area. Shop here ... you won’t have to go aa y as to a woman of-40. Chanel, was the first designer to each women to dress simply. Back in 1919, she started de- .iignlng ClOtngl TKHT-YM WOHWn - out of stiff corsets and many dragging petticoats. She wore her own hair short and other women followed suit She set f a s h 1 o n s for the world until 1939 when the rumblings of World War II caused her to close down her business. Then, in 1954, against a feeling of skepticism in the fashion world, she made a sensational comeback. She’s been going strong ever since. , —rS.MOOPT ______________ Movie stare and tjueeni.beat a path to Chanel’s door. Sometimes she consents to dress them and sometimes not. It depends on her mood. For Chanel is known to her staff as “the terrible mademoiselle.” And they don’t »dare discuss In her presence the possibility of a Frederick Loewe — Alan Jay Lerner musical baaed on Chanel’s life. (Such’ a musical has been talked of here.) “Chanellsma” are circulated in Paris with great delight. Some of them are: —“The sum* ftflYr woman to grow old psychotog- for the Holiday Season * With a Now Hair Stylo Iter—rot Field. Owner Helen HoUerlxck. Operator CRESCENT LAKE f ooafy Salon ically is to cheat about her age.” —’’There are wealthy people and those who have money. They are not one and the same.” one worth-while * science: to love and, if possible, be loved." WWW Yet, despite this last, Chanel has never married. The story ran that when a wealthy and tit led man once proposed to her, her answer was; "There are many tides in Europe, but there is only one Coco Outnel." FLY TODAY See ,. • Traveling by air saves time ... so does using AAA's Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Also Headquarters for:- • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Anto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 6-4151 Fall and Winter (jICCUL 4>M P's Original Prices • Selected Groups • ~ of Dresses, Coats and Suits in Limited Quantities —*M ft Its final-,——_____ women's apparel * WITH jSnilyftAst 55U N. Woodward/ Birmingham />• 1 \ /< M Well-Chosen Is Enhancing to THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY," DECEMBER 26, 1961 SEVENTEEN Jewelry am enhance your natural beauty even man if you harmonize your make-up with carefully chosen pieces to avoid dashing odors. When choosing Jewelry, a noted beauty authority advises Temple No. 7 Has Meeting A gay holiday centerpiece centered the refreshment table from which Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. Glen Pittenger and Mrs. Lewis Reidling served tha members of Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters, Thursday evening in Fellowship Lodge Hall. The temple has donated considerable clothing for overseas relief and has seat gifts to a young man at the Lapeer Mate Home and Training SehaeL Christmas food baskets will be given to needy families. The degree staff, under the direction of Mrs. Nicholie, captain, will assist the officers of liberty Temple, Clawson, in the forthcoming initiation of a prospective member. ________ Installation of officers is ifbhed-uled for Jan. 9 in Fellowship Lodge Hall. Pillar Club Members Celebrate Holiday Pillar Club's annual holiday party was celebrated recently at First Congregational Church. Preceding dinner, numbers met guests during a social hour. Pbn-tiac Northern High School’s Crys-talaires sang several songs for a that you first consider your akin tone. Gold, for instance, is ideal if your complexion has a creamy tone. If there is a. good deal of pink in your akin, however, silver will flatter it and even tone down an overly ruddy complexion. Silver is also a perfect complement for women with gray or silver ^iair. Lipstick Hiades can be matched to the pink, rose, red, coral, or orange stones in your jewelry. A pastel shade of lipstick will enhance the brillianee of pastel Jewelry and a clear red, such as red on red, will bring out the color of your deeper jefrel tones. MATCH EYESHADOW If your Jewelry is predominant in blue or green colors, try wearing matching shades of eyeshadow. The sparkle of the new powder eyeshadow colon win be particularly exciting when worn with matching Jewelry. Mary Martha Circle Holds Yule Breakfast Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Back to Class or S Socially Park Methodist Church answered an<* mitten set. Ultra-cozy! Brave winter's chUls brightly irr this fluffy-looped cap roll caU with verses from Luke at a recent Christmas breakfast in the Glendale Avenue home of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh. Toys were brought for children selected by the Salvation Army. Rev. James Dreg opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Emerson Brown led devotions. The hostess, read a Christmas poem written by the late Edgar Guest. Guests were Mn. Clayton Gillies, Mrs. James Householder and Iri Williams. The January meeting will with Mrs. Camie D. Loucks on Nelson Street. Fashion loves loops! How smartly they contrast with shell Pitches in this easy-crochet set. “Pattern 628: Directions small, medium, large sizes included. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE OF ALL CHRISTMAS KITS ON Tree Skirtft—Stockings—Novelties 20% OFF ! By RUTH MHAETT Newspaper Enterprise Am. Let's face it. Nowadays if you aren't learning something new all the time you might as well be dead — socially that Is. It used to be that Mr. and Mrs. America cuidd get lugeUi-er with their friends and spend the evening bragging about their children, grumbling about crab grass or the football coach with the losing team (depending on the season of tye-yearir- telling, each other about their do-it-yourself projects, and discussing the latest movie or current favorite TV personality dominating the home screens. But no more. Now to get a word in edgeways a couple has to discuss what they’re learn- ing. To get the floor conversationally they have to talk about the Course they are taking in French or Spanish or, more impressive yet, Russian, Or tfyey have to be able to discuss art or music at length and none of thle'T don't knoW anything about tt; I just know what I like” stuff, Either. If they areh’t studying painting or taking a course in musk: appreciation no one is going to listen to what they have to They might be able to discuss a book — if it is „long enough and technical enough — hut not if it’s a best seller that anybody might have read.' making a study of such and such . . . and then go on from there. Making a study isn’t quite as hep as taking a course — but almost. So it’s back to the books and the classrooms for Mr. and Mrs. America, it’s not the social evenings that take the -GOOD OPENER Best of all if they want to talk "books'' is to begin with the statement: ''I've been It’s a Fashion Fact One and One Equal Four „ Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Sdhd to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.OrBox 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number; name, address and zone. CLEARANCE RACK OF UNIFORMS Cotton and Dacron, All sizes. Prices as marked THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Across from Neianera) For the first time! Over 200 designs in our npw, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pat pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See Jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, atghans, plus free [patterns. Send 25 cents. Gilbert Youth Service-Don’t worry about your fashion homework. Just school yourself with the- knowledge that coordinates .can solve your clothing problems. Try this one in mathematics: Buy one sweater and one skirt, How many costumes do you have? That's right. One. At the same time purchase a pair of slacks and a zootie cutie jacket. Now how many costumes do yjU have? (Careful. This is tricky.) The answer depends upon whether or not you bought the slacks and jacket in a dif-erent color and fabric; If you did, you’ve got two costumes. But -if-you bought, them match your sldrt, well, this is one of those rare instances when one and one make four. PROVE IT You can prove. it < this Wait 15 Minutes to Blot Lipstick This Holiday With a NEW PERMANENT $5 _ . $6 - - $7.50 Styled Hair Cutting from .. $1.50 A5WALIESE BEAUTY SHOP M'i N. Saginaw st I (Am Two Bakery l Our Phone May l» Out of Order Plow Try Again iKimm (NEA) — When you apply lipstick, don't just give the upper lip a swipe, moisten your lips and call it a day. The result will be smeary, amateurish and unattractive. Decide on the outline you want and apply it carefully. Do upper lip first, then the lower lip. Then compress your Ups so that the distribution is even. Wait for about fifteen minutes and blot with a tissue. Your lipstick should stay on smoothly tor about tour hours. Modernize (NEA)—Old panel doors can be given a modem look by filling the depressions with insulation board and then covering the entire surface with a piece of wood-grained plastic-surface hard board. Attach the new flush panel with. contact cement. way: Sweater plus skirt, and sweater plus pants; , and jacket plus skirt, and jacket plus pants equal four interesting clothipg combinations. How’s that for adding up a good' wardrobe without sub- tracting too drastically from your wardrobe allowance? Now for your lesson .in psy- -chology. Remember this: You don’thave to be out of youV to have a split personality. You’re even more interesting when you play it up in the right fashion. the home work in preparation for them. CaU any up-and-coming couple you know any evening but Saturday qr Sqndgy agd chances are the child who tunes down the TV to ahswer the telephone will report, “Mama and Daddy have gone to art class, or French class, or some other kind of class." v In the adult world, going to class is getting downright classy! * * 4k If you study nothing else, be jure to read “How to Have a Happy Husband.” Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press, P.p. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio city Station, New York 19, N.Y. With mix ’n match costumes you can switch from thq, most quietly costumed lass in the class in your demure sweater and skirtHo the kooldest- kid in the gang in youFcrazy plaid pants apd jacket. ___ Surely your mother must have told you that it’s a girl’s prerogative to change Iter character as often as she changes her mind-or her clothes. Practice these wardrobe tricks and you’ll surely be the style valedictorian of your class. Minister Bars Heels, in-Church Sheepskin Will Pay for Itself OXFORD. England (AP) Church of England minister today hatred stiletto heels from Ms 11th Century church. "The wearing of those heels amounts to sacrilege,” said Rev. Oscar de Berry, “especially when t trying to beautify our church.” The rector said he was tired of having the sharp-pointed heels punching thousands of holes in the floor and stuck“a*Tfi8b "on the| church door. NEW YORK (UPIl - Have you ever wondered it a college degree pays -for-itself? . Does a college' graduate earn enough in a lifetime to compensate for the four or more years when he was paying to learn, rather than being paid to work? GENERALLY, YE8 As a rule, he does. Under 1958 conditions, a man who had graduated from high school could expect a lifetime income of $231,500. Radiant Beauty fnr the Holiday Season TOLD WAVE $6.95 Expert CUTTING and SHAPING Included, and DISTINCTIVE STYLING that is yours alone. NEISNER’S before entering for divine he said. Mr. de Berry said one itly did 5 pounds ($14) the floor as she tapped throughout a 20-minute During that same time, from age 18 to 64, a college graduate could expect to earn $383,-000—more than $150,000 more that the high school graduate. The figures come from a recent analysis of income surveys conducted by TheBureau -of the Census since 1945. The analysis also showed that the demand for college-trained workers has kept pace with the increased supply of .these workers. Their income advantage, over workers with less schooling has BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor Phone FEdernl 1-1141 Appointment Ret Always Weeded 42 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon. and Fri. Till 9:00 P.M. Open Evenings—Monday through Friday—'’111 Christmas regular price $215.00-Sale Price $149.00 PRE-INVENTORY SALE BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH OUR STORE Come in and browse around! We're offering some extraordinary values now In fine furnishings for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. Showroom samples OUR 25TH YEAR AT THIS SAME LOCATION % CONVENIENT TERMS • 90 Days Same as Cash Mr Ample Fret■ Parking # Careful, Free Delivery as 144 qAKLAND AVE. ■w' OUR LAST DAY — Friday, we close our doors forever, after 26 years of wonderful business in Pontiac . . . To All of Our Friends we say 'Thank You" - fnr ynur friendship, Inynlty nnd support Over *the years. We are moving to Florida where we have opened an unusual store, featuring roen's wear, ladies' apparel, gifts and fine foods. Should you come our way, stop by and soy ^Hello" - maybe we can be of help or service to you - the pleasure will be ours. JOE and BILL McNALLY Pueblo Village , Florida's Famous Country Store Indian Rock Beach fZMiles South oi Clearwater)— - -'Ttt. FRIDAY NIGHT . EVERY PIECE of MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE 50% Off HOME of QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR 26 YEARS TV v 106 North Saginaw Street — EIGHTEEN TV THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26,-1961 ’ ONE COLOR Yule Holiday Celebration to Curb Auto Production DETROIT Brasil to talk with President Joso Goulart, but he did not Foreign Minister* Miguel A. Carcano said Frondizi's conversations with Kennedy were “very harmonious," but he indicated that they produced no change in the Argentine president's “ go-easy-oo-Castro" attitude. * A * Carcano said flatly that the talks would produce "no change whatever" in Argentina’s stand. But he hedged when he was asked exactly what line his country would follow at next month’s foreign ministers’ meeting in Uruguay. . FirsrArmy Chief, WAC Commander Wed in S. Korea SEOUL, South Korea (II — Lt. Gen. Hugh P. Harris, commander of the U.S. 1st Army Corps, married WAC U. Col. Kathleen Bunts today in the main chapel of the U.N. command here. Gee. Harris, B, of Lawrence-burg, Tran., heeds the U.S. force responsible far the defeese of the western part ef the demilitarised soae which separates North am) seath Korea. It was the colonel's first marriage and the general's second. His first w)fe died in 1968. The bride, who is 44, commands a WAC training battalion at Fort McClellan, Ala., and came here on Holidays Full of Fun at the Estes LICENSED TO MARRY - Mrs. Josephine Caswell, deputy county cleric in charge of issuing marriage licenses, hands a license to Gary A. Hamish, 30, a soldier stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., License Seekers Bring Chuckles and his bride-to-be Gloria G. Bailey, 19, of 638 ST Vermont St., Royal Oak. They were married Dec. 33. Matrimony a Serious Step? By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. I Mrs. Caswell said the bride-to-be ,j3|r | answered: "I don’t know'.. . hie." They riories behind the marriage license counter at the U,KI' courthouse. One boastful male applicant Take this one from Mrs. Flor- probably started his marriage off ence J. Alien, one of the several deputy clerks who fill out the 11-by-8ti-inch "affidavit for license to ldave for the wedding. She is from marry" for thousands of prosper-Williamstown, Mass., and has Jive grooms and brides in Oakland served in the Women's Army Corps!County. Nearly 4,300 have been 19 years, issued so far . ttdi year. “This woman came in one ! Wednesday with one gentiemaa i and applied for their license. On ) the foHowiag Monday this same 'Bullet' Caught by Police After Four-Mite Chase with a bang. Taking out a license recently he told Mrs. Caswell, lucky she's getting me for Christmas." It’s a study in human relations to sit behind the counter under the Mack sign which reads "Vital ....... birth, death.” (Murphy was no particular rea* like at the altar, the men, Mrs. Caswell said-, appear to Je the most nervous and “the girls seem to be the surest of what they’re doipg." "Occasionally we get a girl who is so nervous she can hardly sign her name," Mrs. Caswell said. "Some persons have Jast signed with an X.” — marriage by said there pason for this Family Gatherg on Vaddibgton Roat} If the weatherman cooperates there’ll be a hockey game at 1985 Waddlngton^Road^ thla^week. Donning the silver blades will be a muStached six-footer who is just as much at home at the end of a hockey stick as he is at the end of 'A screw driver repairing a light socket. Meet homebody E. M. "Pete” Estes. You probably know him better as the new general man- * ager ot Pontiac Motor- Division , than as a hockey player. When the 45-year-old former chief engineer for the division does escape (rom his second floor office, he prefers to leave his work behind and devote his full attention to his wife Cathryn and 16-year-old son William, a junior at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills. 8 ADDED ATTRACTIONS This week, during the Christmas and New Year holidays,'there are two added attractions. Another son, Edward, tl, is hack at his mom and dad’s Bloomfield Township home, for a little breather from studies and the sun at the University of Arl- He’s Joining the family festivities Is the Estes’ eldest son, Thomas, 23. who works in tlye Pontiac zone office in Cleveland. A lot of Christmas attention was directed to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Estes* S^-year-old son. All one needs do is to mention sports In the Estes household and away yog go. Football, Mrs. Leta Weir recalls the manL1 Dad loved them all, and still doea. He played sand lot baseball. "When only 12 men came out for football, 6 for basketball and 10 for baseball you couldn’t miss,” snickered Estes. Estes, who prefers the moniker Pete, given him when a factory foreman found Elliott "too hard to remember," ranks his wife and three sons as his first "hobby. WARM, SINCERE The pew General Motors vice president is a warm, sincere per-with an abundance of laughs from the South who didnh knowl™*^ etjuaUy with a reserve his own occupation. "You’ve got °f energy that gets ,hing* i Mam,’’ Mrs. Weir quoted the man. "By (he way,** stop asked this] done. I Don’t talk to him of a pre-Christmas lull. He was fortunate PONTIAC’S NEW HEAD WITH FAMILY — Pontiac Motor Division's new general manager, E. M. Estes takes time outtfr help- his grandson Tommy open a last minute present. Watching the proceediHgsare Mrs. Estes, and Mrs. Thoihas Estes, seated. Standing from left are sons Edward,' home for the holidays from the Uni--versity of -Arizona; Thomas, a Pontiac zone employe at Cleveland and William. endless hours put in as head ot GM’s second largest car division, although this will curtail fishing trips with his boys to Colorado and along the Au Sable River. Despite his hectic schedule, seldom will you see a repair man around the Estes home. -"There's nothing I like better than to fix a light socket," said Estes, an expert do-it-yourselfer. A leaky faucet doesn’t stay that way long. ★ —' He often can be found in his basement workshop or during the summer cultivating a vegetable garden back of the house. He leaves the flowers to his "flower girl" — Mrs. Estes. Back of the house too Is vimming pool thrugh which Estes splashes a length order to keep around the 195-pound mark. Estes' wintertime exercises consist of a round of sit-ups and pushups before he showers each morning. How many? "They reduce in number regularly," said a right-hand man. of the genial general manager since he shaved off every bit of an overgrown heard, acquired dur-i bout with pneumonia, newspaper clipping about t fat man who vtatenora lownsmp, doubles as a a^ng thc boy wi(h his parents’ The curiosity was killing me | self-appointed marriage counselor. names, M| They blush, they shake, they gig- VATICAN crrY UR—Pope John XXI11 sent a Christmas message ot good wishes and encouragement to ilked thisl?l“‘"v“2f 5™**? —--------------" ----- —■— I the LRJ ranch. Ithe Catholic people of Poland and reporier,"whai'S a body builder?";"? sqheCze out 15 minutes last withovit the time some men of Sendees were Scheduled today lit was read in ail Roman CathcUt Invariably you'll find the woman[^ues°ay to **lck up some presen,s'I industry have to visit squash at the Crost Funeral Home in I churches, Vatican sources said But be doesn't complain of the I courts or Turkish baths daily, I Johnson City. today. MUSTACHE FAMILIAR Just as the "wide track' symbolic of the Pontiac automobile, the mustache has. been a part Johnson s Sister, 49, Dies on Christmas FREDERICKSBURG, Tex; (API—Mrs. James'Moss, youngest sister of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, died Monday after Christmas festivities at Johnson’s ranch. Mrs. Moss, 49, died ol a cerebral hemorrhage shortly after she returned to Fredericksburg from the IJ3J ranch. Flint, which • friend sent him, took him out of a creamery and started him along the corpera-Hon ladder. He graduated also from the University of Cincinnati,_ h it dr ; I lie has contributed his engineering talents at the GM Research Laboratories and Oldsmobile Divibecoming chief engineer for Pontiac in 1956 and general manager on Nov. 6. Associates predict that Estes’ > successful climb won’t stop here. Poles Hear From Pope gle, they whisper, and some hold hands. "We even get smooch-l ers," Mrs. Caswell said. MOST PLEASANT applicants are- most pleas- i so I had to ask,” Mrs. Allen said. Her brown eyes and pleasant voice hi. . - ■ , H * "She told me that she had met always wish the couples—whether says his nickname is Bullet J** the' second man over the weekend young or-old—“God speed and hap- cause he moves so slow was jaded and ,lked w better than the piness." for speeding last night. first?7” -I ★ * * _ ■■ * - * . .. Mrs. Allen issued the woman and The clerks remember well the Police saM they raught Alex-kf0 2 man a license. . 82-year-old- minister and his 71- nnder A. (Bullet) Goodin af er a * * * | year-old financee applying. Both ant. she said, although those living From Mrs. Josephine Caswell, a had married twice before- in another county get angry some-r^iT1. . blu^ll','v^ molhrr ot >hna» who "hut, they acted like first-time times when they're told one mem- filial They said they first spot-1 jg jn c^rgeof({,emacriage [j. j newlyweds." one said. bar ot the couple^ must live in Lf 70 miSS^ Sf “ * ce"“ bureau for County Oerk- L MAKES CROWD SSSSlJ They mUS* ** \ RpcittiAr l);init‘l T Nfiirnhv Jr i^v . ,, ■ ,,, , . . XTlrUTicd hero dlso. came'this accounts , 0ne have The license, costing 82 and good , ce s account - oo much to cheer abou . He came {or a'month, can ^ pk.ked up “This cute 16 .year old girl with in with his prospective spouse three ^ it u appUed {or a had case of hiccups came In along with a third party-a deputy is not a period of investiga-nce. The buy asked sheriff—who was about to escort ih^, k„i i„ nr,w n building to be completed next fa|l. V •' * B S D OB Profe$$ionol Decorating Service Terms to Suit You -SEE0&-5L. Bloomfield Hills—2600 Woodward FE 5-7933 v£F'* ■■ ■ TV'KXTV TOT THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26,x1961 Kennedy’s First Year Has Been Busy, Busy, By JAMES MARLOW AmoflitaO PnH News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Kennedy is coming to the end of his find year in office. How well did he do at home and abroad? At home, with Ooogreee, til has been competent hot not brilliant He has had an failures. In foreign affaire 1961 had been a matter of beginnings—of foundation-laying for the next three years—rather than of successes. He will be a forceful president If he follows through on some of them.----- His most consistent, obvious quality has been a sense of action, which he promised in the 1989 campaign. He’s been busy, busy, bogy. ■ ★ ,♦ That, more than anything dee perhaps, is why the people give him unusually high grades in the public opinion polls. Kennedy, a middle-roader, got that kind IlL program through Congress. He apparently was willing to settle lor a half-loaf. His philosophy seems to be: Avoid all-out fights on any one issue because it may antagonize enough people in Congress blade other issues. So, instead of public appeals lor pressure on Congress, a method which could be inflammatory, he worked through aides behind the The predictable result was no fractured skulls and only moderate program. On .three major issues he backed away from tough opposition: Civil rights, medical care for file aged, federal aid to education. All three were left hanging. His appearance was boosted by trips to Europe and Latin America for talks with Khrushchev, British Prime Minister Harold Macmil-lian, French President Charles de Gaulle and the presidents of Co-‘ mbia and Venezuela. The tripp showed no tangible good results. But no one could suggest they did any damage, either. EARLY GOOF He dominated American foreign policy completely. But he goofed early-and badly in backing a half-baked Cuban rebel invasion against Fidel Castro. Whether or not that shook his self-confidence, he's been cautious In all directions since. But most of the year he encountered problems which would have tested the ipntience and Judgment Khrushchev hit him with number of problems, two in particular: His* demands on Berlin intended to weaken the Allies’ grip on the city and, if possible, shake their unity'; and the tricky way he suddenly resumed nuclear' testing. Through It an Kennedy kept his ead, showing some toughness Imarif, until Khrushchev layed a showdown. But Kennedy lias, to deal with Mm in }962. If Kennedy has a solution on Berlin, he hasn’t revealed it. But he could hardly be expected to, yet And he says he still hun’t made up his mind whether this country should resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere to keep up with file Russians. ALLIES DIFFICULT At times his allies were almost las difficult as Khrushchev. West German .Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, always worrying he might get sold jdbwn the river, was on Kennedy's back steadily, seeking reassurance. He got It. De Gaulle was a prime pain to the mck to Kennedy who, with Ex-Con Admits Murder, Rape Bodies of Youth, 19, Girl, 17, Found. Near Holland, Mo. Men's wear stores all over the nation did a $2.6 billion business j’riip** in 1980. To attract as many cus- much else, is still unsettled, tomers as they can, they use daily Meanwhile, Kennedy told willing to discuss Berlin with the Russians. Ndt the lofty De Gaulle. He didn’t bflp solve allied problems. He contributed to than. Then Kennedy ran Into opposition from both De Gaulle Macmillan in backing the United Nations action to the Congo, quieted down, but like so forms. Viet Nam, for instance, and Latin America. Whether he’ll ever he tough enough to put it on do-lt-or-elae basis remains • * * *. 1 la setting up a new economic aid program tor Latin America newspapers as their primary advertising medium. Every year, they invest 80-89 per cent of their promotion budgets to their local newspapers. foundation ' for new relationships in four important directions': 1. In demanding that countries that want American help to stand off Communism put in badly needed social and economic re. the presidency amounts to is a beginning, and hardly more than that. He still has three yean to e good on it 3. In adopting-at least in the case of the Dominican Republic— President Theodore Roosevelt's speak softly but carry a big stick policy, which could mean American intervention where and when Kennedy thinks necessary. Hew far he’ll carry this is also one of the unknowns of 1961. 4, In trying to establish a new era of commerce with the allies. He has started a campaign, which must be fought out with Congress next year, to lower tariffs for the sake of better trade. What Kennedy's first year in KUHN INTO WASH Vera M. Diniel«*v«,\\\VU- A&Uftft'TY RH Daniels Insurance Agrnrgj 563 Weal Huron FE 3-7111 YEAR-END CLEARANCE! Everything 'AOFF at CONN’S CLOTHES SWEATERS ON SALE! Volues to $12 Corduroy PANTS *3» sad $4n CONTINENTALS IVYS Save 52 NOW! EYELET and TAB COLLAR SHIRTS *2**_2r” *5 BAN-LON SHIRTS Out $3®® They and Go *$48® COAT SALE 25% to 50% Off <4®® To ®|288 CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. (AP> j —Sheriff Clyde Orton says James (Buddy) Williams, 34, a Negro ex-! convict, has admitted the shotgun slaying of an Arkansas youth and the rape of the youth’s girl friend. ... ». * * Frank Craigh, 19, of Blytheville, Ark., and Brenda Joyce Raines, 17, of Holland, Mo., were found dead on a Country road near Holland Saturday. Mias Raines had been raped and beaten, dr # Sheriff Orton said Williams admitted shooting Craig and raping the girl, but said he could not remember killing her,----- » . 4k dk Craig was found slumped behind the wheel of his car, killed by a shotgun blast in the head. The charge was fired through the windshield. The girl’s body was found to an abandoned term house about 200 yards from the car. The broken stock of the shotgun was found near the house. * * * Williams, who lives near the scene of the slayings, was arrested after witnesses reported seeing Hospital Releases Franco After Mishap MADRID, Spy in (AP)-Gener-alissimo Francisco Franco left the hospital today with his left arm in a sling after two days of treatment for a hunting injury, * WWW The left' index finger of the .Spanish chief ot state was' badly tom Sunday when one barrel ot his shotgun exploded while he was ! shooting partridges outside Madrid. The accident is being investigated. h 'h h Doctors said they were able save Franco’s tom finger after removing metal and cloth particles from the wound. The 70-year-old Spanish leader customarily wears plastic shooting glasses. Son Born to Mary, Joseph ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A son was bom on Christmas Day to Mary and Joseph. The father, Joseph C. Sapp, said he probably would be named Joseph Jr. m 1 GIFT Exchanges In the selection of merchandise intended for gifts where size and color are important factors, It is normal practice for Pontiac area merchants to grant the privilege of exchange. In order that exchanges may be made '« within a reasonable time, the Business Ethics Board recommends that all Christmas gift exchanges be made Before CLOSING TIME TUESDAY, JAN. 2,1962 Since each store Is entitled to its own policy in the matter of exchanges, the above is offered os o recommendation only. Business Ethics Board «S S. Telegraph A Huron O*o Petty 'fit f pjb.’ 1498 N. Main—Rochester Open Men., Tnsa, Set. 'HI 4 — Other Deyr 'HI t it punty or ran pawcin« LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND GROUND BEEF SmTotHYGRADE hams 1 Wc 1 lb. i . Vuinkborte removed, eitchoone removed. I Skir\)9»>-fattj3^raeat for y°»r money\ Peschke Lean; Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon Peschke Sliced—9 Varieties Luncheon Moots Glendale Mich. Grade 1 Polish Kleiboso Boneless, Pan Ready, Fresh Lake Perch Fillets | 8-ox. I Phfl. ~ m Dclcrest Pre-Ground — SAVE 10c fBSSa Coffee Cota Cofor Seven-Up With Coupon • 1-ft. Bog 45* 49* 49* 49* 39 Wrigley’s Fresh, Crisp — SAVE 10c FOOD CLUB SALE »Golden Cream Corn a Whole Kernel Corn > Whole Tomatoes SAVE S20e 6-1 00 Potato Chips *49* Heinz — World’s Favorite — SAVE 22c on 4 Ketchup 2-39 Meet effective fibre Seterdey, Bee. 30. We reserve the right te limit quantities. | Golden Ripe, Fancy Bananas 10- Food Club Tomato Juice 4 ££ 89* 50 Extra GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon end Purchase of $5.00 or More Except Beer, Wine, Tehecctt Expire* Soturdoy, December 30. Limit One Per Customer Wrigleys Creamed Dartmouth Rich, Creamy Cottage Cheese Ice Cream & |9* - SAVE 20e Half Gal. 39* IAVI jjy|y|| ymg f0|f|TQS Eire Brand — SAVE 10c Deitineurti ICICRIAM 52 39* tAULD DRIttINO Limit One Per Cuetemer axeiMi sat, oec. te . %*29‘ Decorations Seen Cause of Fire at Sheriff's PORT. HURON e —■Firemen mid electric Christmas decorations could have caused a lire which wedted in heavy damage Monday to the apartment of 8t. date County Sheriff William J. Petten-gffl. - Ha Md his family were at a church service when the Max* cradded through their Jive-room apartment above the county jail. _No one was injured to the fire. Pcttengills are staying with relatives while repairs are being dMde. ____________ ' ;the PRESCRIPTIONS Tgr^usoumom ■ Hrofessionali EFFECT ROPERIY JHL RICED PERRY DRUGS 689 L Blvd. 1251 Baldwin M fwry , *t TpaBnU R 2-0259 R 2-8359 SSI PONTIAC PRESS.-TUESDAY, DECfiMgER 26, 1961/ TWENTV-ONK I CflFisrjAj to mi fJfcrpr urn mu 40' i • trn«m»x MEASURED OREET1NO—This sign to the show window of Dexter Seeburger's (Hen Lake Marina displays the high feeling toward proposed Sleeping Beer Dunes National Recreation Area. The message refers to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, National Parka Service Director Conrad L. Wlrth and Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., who seek to have the area established. i i Basketball, football and baseball were Russ Littleton’s sports at Mt. Sterling, Ky. He’s now n sophomore basketball player at South Carolina. MONEY the tninufe yooMantrtl Holiday Money ft yours at Beneficial today — just phonal Want cub fist? Gall Beneficial. Get Holiday Money for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Jwt tefi us how much you'want and when. It’ll be ready and waiting the minute you come in. “You’re dfe boss” at Beneficial Loans $29 to $900 on Signature, Furniture or Car BeneBdcd Finance Co. of Detroit 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor. Lawrence Bidf. • Rhone Fidsrsl 2-9247 OKN EVENINOS BT APPOINTMENT—FIONE POO EVENING HOCKS ‘—BENEFICIAL—1 FINANCE SYSTEM lawpimcoi__________ Iowa Cagers Play Despite Blizzard DBS MpiNES, Iowa (A — A blizzard didi’t keep Des Moines East and Waterloo West from playing their high school basketball game ’ Friday night — but only one paying fan wrfs on hand for the opening tippff. The referees were snowbound and didn’t show up. Neither did the band and some of the players. The paying fan was Dave Elbert, 18, former East Athlete who was home from college. He said “this was my only chance to see East play and I (jidn’t want to miss it.” East reserve walked more through the storm, 10 inches of snow on \ Des Moines, but the rugged trip was worth It because he was promoted to the first team when a starter was unable to make it. The game, won by Waterloo 48-36, was officiated by East football and track coaches. PRE-INVENTORY emuce All Used Merchandise • Fleet Bedels • Rental Returns • Demonstrators ALL MUST GO AT QNCE! Snail Down Paynent—Balaqco Up to 36 Mm. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BuV NOW! SAVE NOW! Gulbiansen—was $1795—row $1295—Save $500 Hiami —wai $1455—now $1095—Savs$3I0 Wulitzer —was $1795—new $595—Save $1200 Euuml —was $9I5-mw $495—Save $490 Hammead —was $1035—saw $895—Sava $340 All Small Chert Organs Reduced LOWREYS—Brand New—From $595 • PIANOS • FLOOR DEMOS • USED GRANDS • UPRIGHTS NEW CABLE SPINET SC A C00 WALNUT w Tuned and Delivered-10-Year Warranty THIS MERCHANDISE WILL 60 FAST BUDDY. HU11T. HURRY PRE-INVENTORY RECORD SALE-ALL STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED iw . . . Small Down Payment GALLAGHER Music Co. Op— .Monday and Friday 'HI I PJf. IS i. Huron Itwet _____PI 4-0566 Chimney Sweep Brushes Soot OH Small Fortune CHOLET, France (AP)—Mme. Berthonneau called to two chimney sweepe Sunday “so thing* will be nice and clean when Father Christmas comes.” “What’e this?’’ asked one of the sweeps as he brushed soot off a metal box. inside were treasury Bbnds worth 50.000 francs—$10,000. Mme. Berthonneau recalled that a Jewish horse dealer, Felix Levy, had hidden out to the house during World War II. He and his family .were discovered and taken off to a Nazi concentration camp in 1942. The securities were turned over to authorities, who will attempt to find Levy's relatives. 13 Reported Drowned MANILA (AP)—The Philippine constabulary reported today that 13 persons drowned in the sinking I of the motor launch Baby Anita oft Mindanao Saturday. Sixty-three were rescUM. Five are still missing. The constabulary said the [vessel was overloaded when swamped by waves to Panguil Bay. POET DIES - Robert Hill-yer, 65, who won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry to 1934 died at Delaware Hospital to Wilmington, Del. HiUyer 'was professor of English littuafure at the University of Delaware. He had entered the hospital over - the HONEY aiWUBLE W0B! TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS ! TQ PAY OFF YOUR HOME! TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! CALL NOW FE 3-7833 NHHNKj FOR EXAMFLE V YOU NEED $4|00t~iS.,i V YOU NEED 1,500 Mi*cY.. «F YOU NEED 1,000 *»«% *0,500^ *64 "Wf0* 12 YEARS at 6% Free Conmltatioii NO OBLIGATION-FREE ESTIMATES BisBear Coast. Co. 1 92 Watt Huron St. Jimt STORE MIRACLE MILE End of 61 Women’s Wear Men’s Wear Shoes Ladies9 Untrimmed Winter Coats Regular to $69.95 &2890 S3890 *4890 Ladies’ Cashmere Coats Regular $59.95 *48 90 Men’s Suits Regular to $50.00 ‘29 ‘39 *41 Regular to $65.00 ‘46 ‘52 ‘56 Regular to $89.50 *58-*64 *76 > Ladies9 Fur Trim Coats Regular to $79$5 $4390 $4890 $5890 Regular to $125 ‘68M.nd‘78«° Men’s Topcoats ‘43 Regular to $55 Regular to $79.95 . $49 *56 $64 Ladies9 Bulky Sweaters Reg. to $099 $10.98 O Regular $29.95 Men9s Sportcoats 82499 Regular to $45.00 $29" $34" $3999 Ladies9 Nylon Slips Reg. to $Q99 $6.98 O Ladies’ Cotton Blouses $J99 Reg. to $3.98 All Weather Coats #83* *24" Regular to $65.00 *2890 ,3190 ’5890 Girls* Wear Girls9 Coats and Coat Sets Regular to $24.98 $^390 $]£90 $^990 Regular to $35.00 t2390.^»28M Doysl-Suits Regular to $34.98 $4990 $2490 $28" Girls’ Gar Goats and Jackets Regular $10.98 to $19.98 $790 $2490 Boys9 Sport Coats and Sport Suits * Regular to $14.98 ICJ90 $090 $1190 Regular to $22.98 $139° $J|90 $JJ90 Boys9 and Girls9 Snow Suits . Regular $12.98 to $19.98 ' $109° <1290 $1490 Boys9 Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $19.98 6990. $J]90 $2^90 Regular to $32.98 » 6^990 $2490 $279° . t-r ---- —*— ---------*——------- Ladies9 Better Dresses Men’s Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $17.98 •- Regular $12.95 to $25.95 $790 SJQ90 $1~| 90 $999 to $],999 ) Regular to $29.98 Regular $27.95 to $45.00 $1390 4]4,90 $2790 $24" f $3799 Ladies’ Naturalizers High Heels, Mid Heek and Wedgies Regular to $14.99 Ladies* Leather Travel Slippers $]80 Reg. $3.99 Ladies* * American Girls9 Shoes , High Heels, Mid Heels, Wedgies and Flats Reg. to #10.99, $Ej90 1 Ladies* “Famous Brand” Casuals Reg. toi $090 $£.99 dkd. Children’s Shoes Poll Parrot, Buster Brown | and Scamperoos Oxfords and Straps ■ Regular to $8.99 R Children's Insulated Boots • $2 80 I Men’s Porto Ped ’ ' Shoes Brown and Black Oxfords Selected Styles Regular to $19.95 $1390 Men’s Porto Ped Ripple Sole Oxfords Men’s -Eortage-OXFORDS and LOAFERS Regular $14.95 $790 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan TWEXTY-TWO THE PQNTIAC JPRESSa TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1061 Name Police Lieutenant Chief in Royal Oak Twp. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — In • surprise mow’ Saturday night, the township board unanimously appointed U. Edward L Watkins u police chief to take the place , of ousted Chief William Ware. A * * Watkins had submitted a written application for the job which bore the signatures of his fellow police officers, promising to support Um hi every way if he was appointed to the job. HARRY F. PREfTTON RochesterC. of C.7 Elects President ROCHESTER - Newly elected president of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce Is Harry F. Preston of 2712 New England St., president of the Avon Ftiel Oil Cbrp. Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr., co-owner with her husband of Mm Century finance Co., la the C. of C.’k new vice president. She Ives at 404 W. Third St. Re-elected treasurer of the organization if Keith Crissman, owner of Crissman Gievrolet Co. Crissman lives at 1128 N. Main The new officers will be installed at the C. of C.'a annual dinner Jan. 30. They will aerve throughout 1962. him since Dec. IS to apply for Mm job. A t that time, a cittsens’ group picketed the township ot flees protesflag the hiring of termer policemen Edward A. Wilson. The board immediately fired Wilson, who had been named to the job only three days before. At last Saturday’s special meeting, at which 00 residents were presort, Watkins was appointed to the job-for a 60-day probationary period, OTHERS APPLY An Ecorjre detective and a veteran Oak Park police officer, Maurice Foltz had also applied tor the job. Up until last Saturday's ing, Foltz had been considered top man for the position by the board. But "under pressure from the citizens group the board hired Watkins. Watkins, who Is 37 years ef age, lives at 21S48 West view St. He Is married and the father of three children. He has been with the Royal Oak Township Police Force for the past seven years and was promoted to lieutenant in October. His salary as lieutenant was„S4,-k>. Aa chief he will get 84,800. No date has been set tor the swearing in. Ware's resignation becomes effective Friday.- Ex-Professor Dies of Burns John R. Rooct 93, Was Attorney, Taught at U.ofM. WMU President, Dean to Visit Nigeria Campus KALAMAZOO of* — Western Michigan University President James W. Miller and Dean George E. Kohrman leave Thursday for Nigeria to visit WMU staff .member* helping establish a technical college at a mission at Ibadan. LAPEER - John R. Rood, 93, retired University of Michigan Law School professor, died Saturday night in Lapeer County General Hospital of burns suffered last Tuesday in a fire wbifh gutted his home. Under a four-year contract with the International Cooperation Administration Western Michigan provides a director and five instructors for the program and Nigerians are~ sent to the WMU campus to study technical education. Michigan Crop at Record High Field, Fruit Output Surpasses '60 Harvest by 9 Per Cent WINS TOP PRIZE — The first-place award in the Rochester Christmas Home Decorations Contest this year goes to the Anthony Grech family at 3660 Tienken Road, Avon Township. This is only a partial picture of their entire display which extends far tp the right in the front yard. It also includes a grotto containing a statue of the Virgin Mary with a lighted cross on’ top and Santa Claus in his sleigh pulled by prancing reindeer coming up the lawn toward the house. Capture Honors for Decorations | Avon Twp. Rochester Families Earn ^Prizes I' in Heme Contest ROCHESTER - A scene, choir bays caroling hi .of a chapel window Gang riding up the front lawn Si his sleigh hat Mined first-place honors for the Anthony Grach family lq tbe Rochester Christmas Home Christmas Decorations Contest this year. List year a similar display at the Grech home It MN V, Tienken Read, Avan TswmMp. won the second place award la the annual com petit year’s top prise Is $U ’ Seevral changes were made in their layout this year, Mrs. Grech ■aid today. These included all new figures in the entire display. A ' A Winner of the 810 second prize is the Yuletide scene at the An-, drew Hughes home, 31 Childress 84 at CMU Ask Navy to Carry Foreign Students MOUNT PLEASANT at - An - open letter from 84 Central Mich-Igan University students and faculty members is asking President Kennedy to assign a man of war for transporting exchange students. “It seems to us,’’ the letter reads, “a particularly. appropriate moment to indicate to the world that America’s basic concern is always with the maintenance of peace. Insofar as it is practicable to use our powerful Navy and Army for peaceful ■ nation Is ready [Baby Takes Pills, Home Burns . Double Disaster Strikes AreaFamilyon Christmas SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — It has been the worst Christmas ever for the young Dennis Gritzinger family here. The couple’* baby daughter was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after swallowing lethal dose of heart pills. And their brand new house trailer was destroyed by fire during the night. It asks assignment of a Unitedj States warship twice a year transport exchange students be-j tween this country and other con-tinents. If the cost of transportation can be meJLthen the main obstacle to student exchange will be overcome. We are firmly convinced tfeat the exchange of students and professors among countries will tend to increase our understanding of other nations’ problems. Let ua urge the world To travel the road to peace,” the letter concludes- t First New Year Baby to Get Free Delivery ALMONT — The Community Hospital near here will again offer free delivery to the first child bom at the hospital New Year's Day. If the mother is covered by insurance, however, she will receive a 825 check from the hospital. In addition, numerous area merchants will present gifts to the winner of the “Baby Derby." An - Invalid the past six Dr. Marion B. Rood, were taken from the burning building at 8 Saginaw St. by Lapeer firemen. He had been an attorney In Detroit and was considered on* of wealthiest men |^; Lapeer County. - ■$ ,, * As a youth he had worked his washing'! »»m lb* — The Imunt of Uncle Sam's surplus food is going to about 6,207,000 needy Americans, or about 47 per cent thdn a year ago. The Agriculture Department supplied this information in a report which said these persons received 441 millon pounds of surplus foods in the three months beginning last July L This quantity was 88 per cent larger than the amount donated to low-income consumers In the like quarter a year ago. Surplus foods donated for domestic and foreign use during ......... ................ tii i « _ _ , ^ iqnurter was moEo than a billion LANSING, m- Michigan's 2 p.m. tomorrow; pounds, .compared with 933 million bined output of its limajor field i me Baird 1 unoral Home. Bur-and fruit crops set % reconTbrj^-*’*** 1* Stiles Cemetery;— ** “ --s' *■-- Surviving besides his daughter, are a son, Royal D.; of Detroit; a sister, Mabel of Pontiac and a brother, the Rev. Dwight A., of Traverse City. 6.2 Million in U.S. Getting Surplus Food ing apples at the Grand Trunk Railway Station in Detroit. Utter, he earned his tuition and expenses at the University of Michigan as a peddler. He was graduated In 1891. Returning to the university in 1898 as a professor, Mr. Rood taught in the law school until IMS. During his career he wrote many widely used textbooks and drafted a hill setting a 15-mffi limitation on property taxes. His home, a century-old landmark on the Saginaw Trad, was not Insured. Sonic The baby, 22-month-o)d Denise, was listed in fair condition today at the hospital. She had been left alone In her grandmother’s bed following Christinas dinner when she discovered the prescription pills on the bedside stand. The child swallowed seven of the pills. When they returned from the hospital last night the Gritzingers spent the night with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Vess, 8950 Claridge Road, Springfield Township. AAA During the night the young family’s new mobile home, parked behlnd-the “Vess Jiome, burned to the ground. .4 The Grltztngem lost practically tl all of their personal belongings. Damage was estimated at 82,500 | by Pontiac state police. Trooper Wilbur Rykert« trolling on nearby Dixie Highway at 3:10 a.m. when he noticed the blase. The trailer u almost totally burned then, he ■aid. 10.8 million tons this year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today. Output surpassed last year’s harvest by 9 per cent and barely topped the previous high set in 1966.. . New records wen set for corn, dry beans and commercial apples. ----Value of the INI crop was $438.4 million, nearly 11 per cent above IMS, the agency ■aid. Grain com production exceeded 100 million bushels lor the lint time. Output of field Deans led the nation again, riling to 7,290,000 hundredweight. AAA Soybean production .increased 68 _ per cent to 7,410,000 bushels, and tip potato crap went up 24 per dent to 9,116,000 hundredweight. Sugar beet autput rose 88 per eent to 1,177,00* tons, sixth high CM to the nation. Michigan’s total fruit production, at nearly 654,000 tons, was 10| per cent above last year and 30 per eent above avenge. \ AAA ' Hay and grape production dropped sharply from last year. Montcalm Man Hurt as Car Rolls Over BRUCE TOWNSHIP - A 21 year-old Montcalm man is listed in satisfactory condition at Community Hospital near- Almont today. He was injured when his cat-left M53 near 34-Mile Road yesterday morning and rolled over. Romeo State Police said Raymond Sackett apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car about 8:55 a.m. fie received severe head lacerations and a shoulder injury according to hospital, authorities. TOUT IS UP------ These foods, acquired for the most part under government price support and surplus removal programs, cost 8138 million during the first quarter of this fiscal year compared with J898 million last year. Pennsylvania has the largest number of recipient* of free foods — 819,156, compared with 377,45S a year ago. Puerto Rico was tint last year with 136,033 compared with 677,547 now. -Other atatea with large numbers ! Record’1,496 Fatalities EAST LANSING (ft-There have been 1,496 persona killed in traffic accidents in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,572. of food recipients include: N e York. 475,500, Michigan 355,036, Oklahoma 302,080, Kentucky 372,-726, Ohio 263,836, West Virginia 252,928, Mississippi 234,833, Tennessee 192,051, Texas 172,991, Arkansas 176,200, Louisiana 163,779, Missouri 156,258, Georgia 137,517, North Carolina 105,131, Washington 105,254, Indiana 103,069, Iowa 90,-724, and Illinois 90,268. Surplus food donated for foreign relief was 646 million pounds, a decline of 7.5 per cent from the first quarter of the last fiscal year. AAA Donated foods included dry beans, butter, cheese com meal, dried egg*, flour, lard, chopped n-fat dry milk, rolled oats, | peanut butter, peanut oil. potatoes, canned poultry, rice, short* and frozen turkeys. County Ala-no Pasty' Slated for New Year's Oakland County Ala-No Center, Fourth at Joslyn Avenue, will hold JU fourth annual New Year's Evt party to usher in 1962 “sober, safe Refreshments, turkey, and- ham will he served and special favors aaf aotoeroakers provided. Ihj •vsut is qpsa to tbs peUk. | INSURANCE Gat batter service with larger companies at lower cost ■ seel with . . . Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community Not'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 UouuM>JONnson5 R ■ happy choics for s easily fin# family mtal because we have NO JUKE BOX blaring tn yotif ear and making conversation an Impossibility. What wo do novo’ is—$ofl background designed to relax you and make dining more pleasant. Wo hevt « ----—,-->- NO BAR, EITHEI What you will find at the white restaurant with the orange root is a relaxing atmosphere, excellent service JUST 0000 FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES Treat yourself and your family soon to ■ delicious meal at Howard Johnson's wfAra everything Is planned to make eating an adventure In pleasure. 3660 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON plains Journof# -THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Aghcultttral Economy Improved in WASHINGTON CAP)The naan's agriculture saw its economic situation improved somewhat in 190 «*the federal government em-Mrfced anew on stronger farm-aid programs. Net income of farm operators vas'expected by die Agriculture Department! to total around one t>UUon dollars more than the $11.7 Billion earned in 1960. Much of this Increase reflected PoKcles | | 5 considerably below levels of tfi late IMOs and early 1966a, ami ft below the amount the Kennedy at ministration considered necessar to provide farmers a fair share < die national income. By eompar eon, farm operators earned record,$17,789 million in 1MB an $13,548 million as late as 1968. I to reverse those of the The hew programs Included higher farm product price supports and a plan under which teed grain producer* were paid slightly more than three-quarters of a HHHnn dollars to reduce production • of pom and sorghum grains, crops available in oversupply. BELOW ’Ms LEVELS - the 1961 farm income continued The11 Kennedy administration d|d not get from Congress all the power and authority tt needed to carry out its policies. As a consequence, both it and agricdture face a number of problems that may prevent spy further upturn in farm earnings in 1962. * To make its peoples, work ef- tower prtees for aaoh products as peultry and eggs, beef cattle. fectlvely, the administration would seed power to control production ef most crops and live- could be brought into balance faro aad foreign aid programs. Administration officials figure that effective operation of this policy would^ in time, eliminate oversupplies, raise farm- produce and reduce sharply present high farm program costs. DOS’STHEORY The previous administration had operated on the theory that a bee- market system, if left alone, would bring abrnt an' adjustment between production and needs. -** The new year ip expected to proas Congress for additional authority to carry out Ms policies. This would be done to a ahead!to flM November ceugren ( As has been the case for a n ber of years, agriculture—as represented by its private organizations—continued to be divided sharply over What government The" influential American Farm Bureau Federation continued to fight for less government in agriculture, but die National Farmers' Union and the Natkibal Grange TWENTY V largely backed the policies of the Kennedy regime.. This division is expected to continue in 19Q2. •* * The year also saw a change to secretaries of agriculture. Ezra Taft Beflson, the Utah churchman who had served in the post for eight years under Etoenhower, replaced by OrvQte L. Freeman, former Minnesota governor. They, like the administration to which they were attached, were poles apart on farm policy, Toe, toe Northern Great Plates suffered bom a severe summer Where the Eisenhower administration had taken the stand that farm dtarkets and production un-. hampered by government controls ! and regulation offered an eventual, solution to farm income problems,” the new administration took a position that if was essential that government embark upon a farm com-l> modify supply control program. Look Younger Ultra Feminine the only face cream that your skin grows old! Medical research proved wrinkles due to dryness era be reduced ... use Ultra Feminine with estrogen and progesterone... the hormones so plentiful in youth, but which wane with maturity. 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NO TELEPHONE CALLS...PLEASEI K it not necessary to phone. We have the tires for YOUR car. Drive in and see for yourselfl OUR GUARANTEE IS HONORKD IN AU. 80 STATES A CANADA BARTER TIRE COMPANY YOUR INDEPENDENT FIRESTONE DEALER...THE MAN WHO KNOWS TIRES BEST 370 South Saginaw Street e PONTIAC e Telephone FE 54136 SM m all nationally advertised drahds •Bras •Girdles SQUIRREL ST $399 GINUI illlf twenty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1061 Name Police Lieutenant Qiief in Royal Oak Twp. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP A aurpriae move Saturday night, the township board unanimously appointed li. Edward L. Watkins as police chief to take the place of ousted Chief William Ware. ★ * * fir Watkins had m^bmitted a written application for the job which j bore the signatures of his fellow police officers, promising to sup-post him in every way if he appointed to the jab. Watkins' appointment w HARRY F. PRESTON Rochester C. ofC. Elects President ROCHESTER - Newly elected president of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce is Harry F. Preston of 2712 New England St., president of the Avon Fuel Oil Oorp. Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenaon Jr., co-owner with her husband of the Century Finance -Co., Is the C. of C-'a.new vice president, she Ives at 404 W. Third St. Re-elected treasurer of the organization is Keith Crissman, own-er of Crissman Chevrolet Co. Crissman lives at .1128 N. Main a citizens who had been bombarding him since Dee. IS to apply tor the job. At that time, a citizens’ group picketed the township offices protesting fife hiring Of former policeman Edward A. Wilson. The board immediately fired Wilson, who had been named to the job only three days before. At last Saturday’* special meeting, at which 60 residents were present, Watkins was appointed to the job for a 60-day probationary period. OTHERS APPLY An Ecorse detective and a veteran Oak Park police officer, Maurice Foltz had also applied for the job. .- Up until last Saturday’s meeting, Foltz had been considered top man for the position by the board. But under pressure from the citizens groyRjhe board hired Watkins. Watkins, who Is 37 years of age, lives at 21343 West view St. He is married and the father of three children. He has been with the Royal Oak Township Police Force for the past seven years and was promoted to lieutenant in October. His salary as lieutenant was $4,* 480. As chief he will get S4.800. No date has been set for the swearing in. Ware’s resignation becomes effective Friday. The new officers will be installed at the C. of C.’s annual dinner Jan. 30. They will serve throughout 1962. WMU President, Dean to Visit Nigeria Campus KALAMAZOO (Xt — Western. Michigan University President James W. Miller and Dean George E. Kohrman leave Thursday for Nigeria to visit WMU staff .members helping* establish a technical college at a mission at Ibadon. ★ A fi Under a four-year contract with the International Cooperation Administration Western Michigan provides a director and five instructors for the' program and Nigerians are sent to the WMU campus to study technical educa- WIN8 TOP PRIZE — The first-place award in the Rochester Christmas Home Decorations Contest this year goes to the Anthony Grech family at 3660 Tienken Road, Avon Township. This is only a partial picture of their entire display which extends far to the right in the front FmUm Frew mu yard. It also includes a grotto containing a statue of the Virgin Mary with a lighted cron on’ top and Santa Claus in his sleigh pulled by prancing reindeer coming up the lawn toward the house. :ARBA'»1 NE^ . -4. t4c. St-. U Ex-Professor Dies of Burns John R. Rood, 93, Was Attorney, Taught at U. of M. LAPEER — John R. Rood, retired University of Michigan Law School professor, died Saturday night in Lapeer County General Hospital of burn* suffered last Tuesday in a fire which gutted his borne, ...\ An Invalid for the past six Baby Takes Pills, Home Burns 84 at CMU Ask Navy to Carry Foreign Students MOUNT PLEASANT (XI — An open letter from 84 Central Michigan University students and faculty members is asking President Kennedy to assign a man of war for transporting exchange students. “It seems to us,” the letter reads, “a particularly appropriate moment to Indicate to the world that America’s baric concern Is always with the malnte-nance of peace. Insofar aa It la practicable to use our powerful Navy and Army for peaceful purposes, our nation Is ready It asks assignment of a United Circt Maui Yoar Raklf States warship twice a year to * llvtt I vQI Dully Double Disaster Strikes Area Family on Christmas SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - It has been the worst Christmas ever for the young Dennis Gritzinger family here. The couple’s baby daughter was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after swallowing lethal dose of heart pills. And their brand new hbuse trailer was destroyed by fire during the night. Hfo Get Free Delivery this country and other con-j tinents. . If the cost of transportation!. _ _ • ’ .. can be met, then the main obstacle LAI^??NT . ^he ornnlun tJ, to student exchange will be over-1*0*?^ ™fr he™ will again of-come. We are fLly convlncedK^ that the exchange of student* andatthe ho,pltal New Years profenors among countries will I£the mother by ^ tend to increase our understand-L^ance, however, she will receive ing of other nations’ problems. a $25 check from the hospital. world to travdl in addition, numerous area mer-the letter con- chants will present gifts to the win- cludes. Michigan Crop at Record High Field, Fruit Output Surpasses '60 Harvest by 9 Per Cent Dr. Marlon B. Rood, were taken from the burning building at 8 Saginaw St. by Lapeer firemen. He had been an attorney In Detroit and was considered one of the wealthiest men in Lapeer County. As a youth he had Worked hie way through high school by selling apples at the Grand Trunk Railway Station In Detroit. Later, I he earned his tuition and expenses at the University of Michigan as a peddler. He was graduated In 1891. Returning to the university in 1898 as a professor, Mr. Rood taught in the law school until 1918. During his career he wrote many widely used textbooks and drafted a bill setting a 15-mill limitation on property taxes. 6.2 Million in U.S. Getting Surplus Food r of the “Baby Derby." WASHINGTON (Xt - The bounty of Uncle Sam's surplus food is going to about 6,207,000 needy Americans, or about 47 per cent more than a year ago. The Agriculture Department supplied this information in a report which said these persons received 441 millon pounds of surplus foods in die three months beginning last July L . LANSING (ft— Michigan's - Lined output of its 18 major field and fruit crops set a record of 10.8 million tons this year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting-Service said today. ' 'fir * fir Output surpassed last year's harvest by 9 per cent and barely topped the previous high set in 1958. New records were set for corn, dry beans and commercial apples. -----Value of life 1661 crop was $438.4 million, nearly 1! per cent above 1M0, the agency said. Grain corn production exceeded 100 million bushels for the first time. Output of field beans led the nation again, rising to 7,290,000 hundredweight. ft * fir Soybean production increased 68 per cent to 7,410,000 bushels, and the potato crop went up 24 per cent to 9,116,000 hundredweight. Sugar beet output row) 31 per cent to 1477,166 tons, sixth highest la the nation. Michigan's total fruit production, at nearly 654,000 tons, was 10 per cent above last year and 30 per cent above average. ft -* * Hay and grape production dropped sharply from last year. Services will bq 2 p.m. tomorrow I al Ihc Rnird Funeral Home. Buriat will be in Stiles Cemetery. Surviving besides) his' daughter, are a son, Royal D.; of Detroit; a sister, Mabel of Pontiac and a Brother, the Rev. Dwight A.,"of Traverse City. Montcalm Man Hurt as Car Rolls Over BRUCE TOWNSHIP — A 21 year-old Montcalm man is listed in satisfactory condition at Community Hospital Hear> Almont today. He was injured when his car ieftM53 near 34-Mile Road yesterday morning and rolled over. Romeo State Police said Ray-tond Sackett apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car about 6:55 a.m. He received severe head lacerations and a shoulder Injury according to hospital authorities.-------- i 88 per cent larger than the amount donated to low-income consumers in the like quarter a year ago. Surplus foods donated for domestic and foreign use during the quarter .was more than a billion poungs, compared with TO million suyaut ago. COST 18 UP These foods, acquired for the most part under government price support and surplus removal programs, cost $138 million during the first quarter of this fiscal year compared with $98 million last year. Pennsylvania ha* the largest number of recipients of free foods •— $19,186, compared with 377,45S a year ago. Puerto Rico . was first last year with (34,032 compared with 877,647 now. Other states with large numbeii of food recipients include: Nev York, 475,500, Michigan 355,036 Oklahoma 302.080, Kentucky 372, 726,' Ohio 263,836, West Virginia 252,928, Mississippi 234,833, Tennessee 192,051, Texas 172,991, Arkansas 176,200, Louisiana 163,779, Missouri 156,258, Georgia 137,517, North Carolina 105,131, Washington 105,254, Indiana 103,069, Iowa 90, 724, and Illinois 90,268. Surplus food donated for foreign relief was 646 million pounds, a decline of 7.5 per cent from the first quarter of the last fiscal year. ★ fir * Donated foods included' dry beans, butter, cheese corn meal, dried eggs, flour. bml, dropped oeat, non-fat dry milk, rolled oats, eanut butter, peanut oil, potatoes, anned poultry,- rice, shortening and frozen turkeys. The baby, 22-month-old Denise, was listed in fair condition today at the hospital. She had been left alone la Christmas dinner when ahe discovered the prescription pUIs on the bedside stand. The child swallowed seven of the pills. W&n they returned from the hospital last night the Gritzlngers spent the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Vess, 8950 Claridge Road, Springfield Township. A fir fir- During the night the young family’s new^ mobile home, parked behind the Vess home, burned to the ground. ★ _ fi: ★ The Gritzingea lost practically all of their personal belongings. Damage was estimated at $2,500 by Pontiac state police. Trooper Wilbur Rykert was patrolling on nearby Dixie Highway at 3:16 a.m. when ho noticed the blase. Hie trailer waa almost totally burned then, he raid. Rykert summoned the township fire department. The flames were extinguished within 15 minutes. State police said the fore apparently started in the trailer’s oil space heater. Capture Honors for Decorations Avert Twp* Rochester Families Earn Prizes I in Home Contest ROCHESTER A .ma _ •cent, choir boys caroling in front of a chapel window and Santa Claus riding up the front lawn In his sleigh has earned first-place honors for the Anthony Grech family in the Rochester Christmas Home Christmas Decorations Contest this year. lad year a similar display at the .Grech hone at 6666 W. Tienken Rend, Avsa Township, won foe second place award h foe annual competition. This year’s top prise Is $16 can. Seevral changes were made in thejr layout this year, Mrs. Grech said today. These included all new figures in the entire display. * . * * Winner of the $10 second prize is the Yuletide scene at the Andrew Hughes home, 31 Childress The Hughes’ decorations include Santa la Ida sleigh on the rooftop with Irie reindeer just Artistic use of colored lights caught the judges' eyes at the William D. Bardes home, 20 Perrydale Road. This display was awarded the $5 third prize. WWW The contest was sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. Judges this year wen Avon Township Trustee Wayne Holman, Rochester Village Councilman John J. Lowes and Mrs. Hazel Van Scoyoc. Suspect Faces Hearing Today in Woman's Slaying ATLANTA (XI — Kenneth W0-coxson, $3, of nearby Lewiston, was to be examined today on a murder charge in connectio with, the slaying of a wealthy Olney, 11., divorcee. * W * The body of Mrs. Mildred Kurtz, 55, who owned a $100,000 summer home near Lewiston, was found on a street in that tiny Montmorency County village Dec. 14 after a three-hour search. Police said WUeoxson, a Lew-ton hardware store eierk, ad-fitted he struck Mrs. Karts and He was quoted as saying he slapped Mrs. Kurtz when she tried to resist his advances after he dragged her from a trailer near Lewiston’s main street. ■ * ★ fi Wilcoxson has been held without bond at the county jail here. His hearing today will be before Jus-' tice of the Peace J. R. dark. Record 1,496 Fatalities EAST LANSING IXV-There have been 1,496 persons killed in traffic accidents in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this' date last year was 1.572. , County Ala-no Party Slated for New Year's Oakland County Ala-No Center, Fourth at Joalyn Avenue, wUl hold Us fourth annual New Year's Eve party to usher 1n 1882 “sober, safe INSURANCE ’Got better service with larger companies Ot lower cosh ' seal with,. . , Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community Net'l Bank Bldg. ft 2-9224 Jlouuiu>Jounsorii is * happy choice for s really fin* family meal because we haws NO JUKE BOX blaring in your ear and -making conversation an Impossibility. What we do have is soft background designed to relax you and make dining more pleasant. —We have NO BAR, EITHER What you will find at the white restaurant with the orange roof Is a relaxing atmosphere, excellent service and • S' JUST 8000 FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRI0ES Treat yourself and your family soon to a delicious meal at Howard Johnson's where everything is planned to moke eating an adventure In pleasure. 3660 DIXIE NI8HWAT AT BRATTON PLAINS • MOUIARD JowMonf NO MONEY YU, ALL THEM FAMOUS BRANDS... • PERM LIFT BRAS ' • 60BKSS BRAS • PLAYTEX GIRDLES • MAGIC LADY GNtDJJES • SARONG GIRDLES .TASMAN RAM MAS realty aeve yew money. Bras 33A to 480. Olrfilasi smell, GEORGE'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P1M. Year-End Savings! Our $299 MINK STOLES twrniliiiififi. RulwiilfoM DESIGNER COSTS r SJOWOOLONBOE-UN tea PHi-Um CAR MATS.... 19 Km TRIM COATS 59 $149 MINK ... ------ ,*89 LOOK! S1UI Strait* 44 DRESSES *00 t su-es stm o mee I urns ezissss.*10 Tjsse.ee casual . $25 Girls’Warm 3 to 14 COATS—COAT SETSl 14"" $)5 $1 Marys COATS S2C.U < $12 Wane CAR COATS . $ 7.H 1 $14 TOTS’ SN0-SUITS .8 8.88 $12 Hood Quilt-lined 6 to I6Al- • BOYS’ PARKAS gf^ SMB SUM Start MEN’S JACKETS 9.88 The Sole You Asked Fori $49.99 men’s serrs 29“ $t.T. 39.88 f S4MD Mia’s Al-Woel TOPCOATS 2088 sa-ee sport _ SHIRTS..f 1.88 i S4.ee MM’S \ PANTS. .*9*49 LM.ee mins -f olovis .*2.88 h Saginaw St. Frnn Perking T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3^1961 I TWKXJ Agricultural Econotriy WASHINGTON (AP) - The 4-ion’i agriculture aaw its economic (filiation* improved aoniewhat in ISO aa the federal------- marked anew aa stronger fartn-.M programs. Net income of farm operators vas expected by the Agriculture Department to total around one w iumi luuuuu uic 5'Ujon dollars more than the |U.7 considerably below levels of the. late lSMa and early 1950s, and far below die amount the Kennedy administration considered necessary tgjggvide farmers a m the national income. By compari-aan, farm operators earned a record *17,789 million in IMS and U3,5tt million as late as 1968, n earned in I960. Mach of this Increase reflected policies and programs of the Kennedy administration which aoaght to revet ae those of the during the federal role In agrl- The Hew programs included higher farm product price supports and a plan under which feed grain producer* were paid slightly more than three-quarters of a billion dollars fo reduce production of porn and sorghum grains, crops available in oversupply. BELOW >th LEVELS The 1961 farm income continued The Kennedy administration did not get from Congress (ill the power and authority it needed to carry tides. As a consequence, both it and agriculture face a number of problems that- may prevent any further upturn in farm earnings in 1962. To make Us policies work el- deteriormted because of lees for sock produels aa aad eggs, beef cattle, 'Too, the Northern Great Plains suffered from n severe summer drought. Where the Eisenhower administration had taken the stand that farm Markets and production unhampered by government controls and regulation offered an eventual solution to farm income problems, the new administration toojc a position that if was essential that government embark upon a farm commodity supply control program. with Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine the only face cream that Medical research proved wrinkles due to dryness can be reduced ... use Ultra Feminine with estrogen aad progesterone... the hor-monee ao plentiful in youth, but which wane with maturity. ULTRA FEMININE is the only face cream that guarantees that your akin must look ydungur la 80 days — or your money bade! Uaa ULTRA FEMININE tvary night rag* ulaiiy. Stop worrying about telltale years! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Because Helena Rubinstein believes Ultra Feminine la bar gradient cosmetic achievement. she makes this special offer. Your first Jar will convinea yon that yon oan look Ultra Feminine Face Cream SAVE 2«) Large 60-day supply Reg. MO New Only MO (Sava 18.00 on a year’s supply) -and fog younger-lookinr hands, onto 80* on toono toooa* bans lotion with . estrogens...8.00stseadw 1.80 A Jimttttl ffyiv ffB»y prices phi* toe 3 STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU a 148 NORTH SAGINAW Next to Start . a WEST HURON STREET Corner Telegraph Rd. *i4895 DlXlf HIGHWAY Next to Food Fair ifcr wen Id need power to control production ef most crops and live- that effective operation of this policy would," in time, eliminate oversupplies, raise farm produce and reduce sharply present high faro aad foreign aid programs. Administration officials figure market system, if left alone, would bring about an adjustment between production and needs. The new year is expected to IKE'S THEORY The previous administration had Milan thp Operated on the theory that a free- most lawmakers will be looking abend to the November congres ■tonal elections. . jp ■ As has been the case for a number of yean, agriculture—as represented by its private organizations—continued to be divided shandy over what government should do. largely backed the policies of the Kennedy 'regime. This division is expected to continue in 1963. The influential American Farm Bureau federation continued to fight tar less government in agriculture, but the National Farmers’ Union and the National Grange The year also saw a change In secretaries ot\ agriculture. Ears Taft Benson, toe Utah churchman who had served in the post for eight yean under Eisenhower, was replaced by Orville L. Freeman, former Minnesota governor. They, like the administration to which they were attached, were poles apart on farm policy. CARTER TIRE COMPANY’S * BIG '^<4 END-0-YE AR,! HIRE CLEARANCE ★ We MUST reduce our tire inventory BEFORE January First! * To move these tires FAST...we’re selling low...low...LOWl PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! NO TELEPHONE CALLS...PLEASE! K It not necessary to phone. We have the tires for YOUR car. Drive In and see for yoursetfl / just say, ,I . ^v/ TAKE MONTHS TO PAY1 / ALL TIRES V/ MOUNTED by trained tire men* using the latest tools/ and methods OUR GUARANTBR IS HONORKD IN AU. 80 STATBS A CANADA CARTER TIRE COMPANY YOUR INDEPENDENT FIRESTONE DEALER. ■. THE MAN WHO KNOWS TIRES BEST 370 South Saginaw Street • PONTIAC • Telephone FE 5-SI36 r T TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC P^RE^SS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26/ 1961 Crisis Likely to RemajLn Calm 1 New Year Moscow Feels It’s West’s Move BY PHIL NEWSOM UH Foreign New* Analyst Notes Iran the torei~n news cables: KREMLIN NEW YEAR Moscow expects the ik y ar to be ushered in without any major renewal of the Berlin crisis. 210) S. TELEGRAPH RD. FI 2-1000 Opsa 6:30 —Start. 7 P. M. At Ito Extra Cbarga ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS FIRST RUN ALL IN COLOR AUDREY HEPBURN •s that dehghful darling, HOLLY GOLK3HTLY! Breakfast "fUBonrS innsMcmian meeting. However, It will expect action soon now that Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Kennedy have had their Bermuda before the ttpA Party Congress the Kremlin has seemed content to await West* em initiative. The Soviet premier currently is on an agricultural Junket to Ukraine which is expected to be climaxed by a border meeting with Polish Communist leader Wlakys-law Gomulka. In any event, Khrushchev i» due back in Moscow to host the New Year’s Eve hall for the diplomatic corps and the cream of Soviet society. It will be the first good opportunity for Brltiah Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts aad Amer-can Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson since the NATO mooting to .discuss Sovtot-Berlln Intentions withe the premier him- vides Western ambassadors an op- mastermind the foreign aid pn>- portunity to chat Informally with Khrushchev and in the peat It' not been unusual for Khrushchev to use the occasion to transmit some new Soviet Mens. The Kremlin ball usually pro- Six-Story Baltimore Building Burns Holiday Marred for Some by Fires By The Associated Press I Hotel Monday night, sending its The hired hand, Robert Brown, gram. The family^ quarrel la blamed for delaying a uniform Western aid program and for helping the On other fronts, the Kremlin la expected to accord the aame sup-: port to Sukarno that it gave Nehru on Goa if the Indonesians attempt to take Dutch New Guinea; As regards the African republic of Guinea, however, the Kremlin is expected to proofed cautiously. This is because of Guinea’s ouster of the'Soviet ambassador there. gains in backwai cross or unr»»TTr—i Diplomats in Paris expect ident De Gaulle to continue his to negotiations with Moscow , over Berlin. Anglo-American probings indicate i for They suggest that. In such an Spectacular fires In widespread sections of the country marred both the coming and going of Christmas Day. Baltimore, Md., firemen fought into the early morning hours today before gaining control of a multiple alarm fire in a six-story building-housing a wholesale produce firm just south of the downtown business district. guests fleeing into 30-degree weather. Firemen vainly fought the blaze for two hours. All the hotel’s occupants were believed safe, although one elderly man was unaccounted for in the con- overcome ah heavy smoke poured from the structure. Several were sent to hospitals. In Nashville, Tran., fire gutted the century-old Maxwell House INTERNAL STRIFE Observers in West Germany anticipate that the United , .__, ... 5 ,, soon will rap the knuckles of the 28. was found cradling the body^ ^emmant as a result ol of May Thayer, 5, for whom he|a row among the Economic* Cq-re-entered a burning bedroom in operation Ministry and three other bow out for the sake of Ha relations with Paris aad let, the United Staten carry the negotiating load akae. a vain rescue attempt. is to FAMILIES ESCAPE Two families lost their homes in a San Francisco fire in Christmas’ predawn hours. John Ortiz, his wife and their two children escaped from downstairs flat when the fire interrupted their watching of Mass television. Normally, they would .have been asleep. In the upetalra flat, the three Cadelinla children — Sammy, 12, Marian, 10, and Leilanl, 5—were sleeping around the Christmas tree in the Jiving room while their parents delivered presents I The flames destroyed the bedroom they normally would have been occupying. ! At Groton, N.Y., a mother and her two remaining sons spent their Christmas Day in mourning ifor the other members of their 'family and a Mend. Irene L. Thayer’s husband died Nov. 3 after undergoing surgery. Three of her five children and a hired hand died late Saturday night In a fire that destroyed the two-story frame > farmhouse she [rented. Ecstatic romance...Exotic dances ..Excitwg music IN THE WORLDS LUStfST PARADISE OF SONGI JOAN BLACKMAN-ANGELA LANSBURY • NANCY WALTERS f it See Elvis slag sad . L dine. till Rock-A-Hul* Twist NOW SHOWING Shows at 1:00-3:05-5:05-7:10-9:15 Scour Drawers for Nazi Signs Swastikas on Silver Launch Berlin Search for Reminders of Past NOW SHOWING! FIRST SHOW at tiOO P.M. HURON fUKE NOTHING VW1C EVER SEEN BEFORE!! STARTING FRIDAY at IlOO P.M. * Walt Disney's "DUMBO" and Audi# Murphy’f Trua Story—“TO Hill AMP RACK” BERLIN (UPI) — Swastika silverware has set West Berlin to, checking Its cupboards and its conscience in another tussle with Jte-Nazi past. The cupboards were lees than IM per cent clean, bat the oily ' could give Itself an “A” for effort so tar as attempts to make op for the past were concerned. The sutfutikjp silverware came to light in the city-run Behring Hospital. It was discovered when a Jewish woman patient had a Jieart attack when at mealtime she was given a knife and. fork decorated with the Nazi emblema. Even if accord were reached, Franca still could claim that any Berlin agreement without her ap-. proval la void becAuse the 1 problem is ruled by fourpower! agreement. Man-DevouringB Faceless ■ Flying Horses Trees! I Fighters War! ■ Soar! , Diplomats say it will need per-[ suasion by President Kennedy himself to appease De Gaulle. ALGERIA ACCORD \ It now la regarded as fairly] certain that President De Gaulle will announce some form of agreement with the Tunis-based Algerian rebel government when he! talks to the nation Friday. | Re->orts spy that agreement cease-fire already has been reached in principle in secret contacts between the two sides, but the wording of a Joint announcement still is to be determined. WJltYi |nou> White and the Three Stooges FUN AT CHRISTMAS—Two small lads enjoy the season's surprises as they open packages on Christmas morning. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Langford, of San Francisco —Jerry Jr., 3 (left), and Donald. 8 months. Both are industriously exploring (top), starting on the new packages (center), .and finding Just what each wanted (bottom). A check disclosed that of the Behring Hospital's 5,500 sets of silver, 62 still were decorated with sfcaatikss. It turned out they had been left over from the time the hospital had been a German army hospltaL The matter was discussed at length in the city assembly and the hospital’s administrative director was suspended. , Joachim Lipschitz, head pf the jdty Interior Department, said there was no more room for swastikas on silverware than there was for Nazis In the city. To Clean 'Car1 Coats NEW YORK (UPI) - American motorists son may bo able to get their coats a* well as their windshields cleaned at the local gas station. Whirlpool Oorp. said It will Install coin-operated drycleaning machinea In several American Oil Co. service stations and later may expand Use eervlce to American's 29,000-station chain. Mi END of YEAR^^H ALL STOCK SALE PRICED! HURRY!... While They Last! HERE ARE JUST A FEW of the HUNDREDS of ITEMS! 19-Inch PORTABLE TV With BUILT-IN ANTENNA and CARRYING HANDLE FLOOR MODEL—1 ONLY 126 00 GENERAL ELECTRIC FI LL SIZE ELECTRIC DRYER Refrigerators— Freezers. Floor Models—Some * Scratched, Bat Brand New—Some In Crates—All Drastically Reduced! CONSOLE TYPE STEREO AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER *96' 00 Automatic Washers— Clothes Dryers— Many of.a Kind-Some In Crates: at Years Best Prices! TELEVISIONS — REFRIGERATORS — STEREO — PHONOGRAPHS FREEZERS — AUTOMATIC WASHERS — CLOTHES DRYERS — IRONERS OAS and ELECTRIC RANGES — WRINGER WASHERS — TABLE RADIOS CHARGE IT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ of PONTIAC ' 311 West Huron Street - ‘ A Full Size GAS RANGE With Fully Insulated Oven Automatically Lighted Top Burners w 00 l! ONLY FE 4-1355 90 PATS SAME AS CASH! mask THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 \ ~ V ''fVA T WENT Y\PI\TE ■ ;.} r ' -----T-ri— ' — '■ 'P : '-;-L : ■.— ■ ' " y, ■ •, Area Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of tether) : ♦ Pontia* Dooms C. Leons, M Msrlrs Ronald E. Morgan, 313* Chr Lynn O. Walkor, 1«S S. Bdtt wunsai a. ■Sjgt Tf--'”'" * utsTTi** ----— abort*. 3 Fred CL Oarcla, Stt Charier B. Onhir___________ Mr&jf.^wdrid,, Jamas F. woait Jr.. SMs Pootl David L. Schmidt, 131# Msurar Joseph O. Sawyer, 1M lleehaali Pablo DomlngUM, MS Central Patrick J. Kenny, MM Empire Mitchell M. Pita. MOO Mlddlebel Hayes W. Jonas. WDeland Richard A. Moody. SMt Auburn Richard X. Templeton. M E_. Ervll B. Latimer, MM Tubbe Theodore J. Reynolds, MS First Kenneth O. Wiley, C71 Third Richard C. Briggs. 143 Marquette Michael D. BeteeTMl. Johnson Robert H. Cheeky, 4SW Seminole Willie L. Duncsn Jr., M WnU Larr* A. Bowen, test Maycreat Robert P. (MrvMfen.SMi. lKM . Carol Duncan, Ml Emerson . Lawiaace C. Murphy. 31 Do. _ Hobart L. Murphy U Lorb Anthony Trio# Jr. 77 Onto way PetorJ. Kanlut; 11M WUlhlte Ronald L. RoMnaon MS Nlehol Kent W. Stone. 3310 Joelyn ey-fbi E. Blumenecheln, 670 Berkley James B. Lawrence, M Stout Norrel J. Schlaftr, 14S W. Columbia Martin McCirtyl IM W. Columbia__ Jack L. Smith. SMI Judah , Bobby J. Mitchell, IS B. Princeton Earl M Morgan. IS Moreland Charles Natetrom, 603 E. Minefield ■ Oarland L. Baldwin, STB Oalnesborougb Claud Edwards. SMt Sttvag'Uw Tommy 1>. leaklue, IS W. Beverly Robert R. Lelemer. SO B. Cornell -Charles F. Gomeau, 00 Bloomfleld Ter- Ronald W. Front, 67 CUve Richard D. Seeta, 340 Russell - Max B. Potter, 3006 Shelby Herbert E. Paik, 3000 Knoll wrJ Morton L. Ripley. SOS Duke Donald J. Whelan, MS Squirt Lane Arthur L. Bell. 3455 Honeywell James B. Beadier, 031 Boot Dorris B. Hand, TM Panorama Oary D. Lockwood. SBO/BbS Marvin A. WagntU. .1380 Moore Douglas J. Burke, 3044 Del rose William R. Brands], 1371 Porter Fred Laaton, ill Squire Load Lawrence M. Kinetic, T33 Msnordale Paul J. Nlesen. 3340 8. Milford --------1 p. Burmeleter, 701 Sunset W10330 Lakeside Walter J. Keller, 10M N. Custer Wrorett p. Nygaard. MM [Oosm P. Smith, M1| odbert Lake 'Dotargant' Carrots Rocommanded for Teeth CHICAGO (UPI) - It might te a food idea to chase that candy the AMA, said chewing detergent md such a* celery, ' carrot strips and .radishes can belli .clean your teeth. Canal Traffic Running Slightly Over Estimate bar with earrot strips, according Atibut 91 per rent'd the to4l area of Indiana is farmland pnd______ __ __________I__________ about 80 per cent of it is improved. Item, envisioned 5 tins of com- to the American Medial Associ- a l. ation. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The Rivera had Harbors act of 1985, which authorized construction of the Gulf Intracoastal Canal Sys- pierce would move through the waterways annually. .ftafBc through the system last year totaled 55'million tans, the U.S. Corps of Engineers here said. Florida is said to have more kinds of trees than any other state. Says Feed Determines Production of CoWs COLLEGE STATION, Vex. (UPI) —It is the feed, not the breed, that makes die difference in milk production of dairy cows, 'according to Texas AAM College dairy specialist A. M. Meekma. "Inheritance determines the top potential level of production," Meekma said, "but environment 1 determines actuaj productJoo.” He said dairymen need more and better forage, feeding the grain mixture according to the performance of the oow, ^ Alley i Q Make Plans for Our Bigf S New Year’s Eve Party ^ Music by MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW AT THESE LOCAL . FUN SPOTS! MACK VICKERY and his driving, band i & Don't miss the fun when the happiest group & & in town welcomes the greatest New Year’s ^ ^ Ever. it 2585 DIXIE HWY. i r. uawr, m, nrt noward E. Herbison. M6 w Ba Theodora aurgener. 143 Manltou William B. Brunidon. 6M Loruor . PIrskint Rides Buford L. Olover Jr., tig B. 10 MU#jZ Royer J. Stlfflrmlrr. I Kensington 4% Thomas S. Burns. 7 Woodslde Park BlvdW7 ■•By --------J — WK Charles W. Llpplncott. 160*7 N. Holly Francis W. Rendsl, *14* Turner V* Madison Heights . James B. Farr, 390*6 Tessmer court Russell M. Meier. 10100 Northeastern »>7 si;. trvln Olson Jr., 37M1 Dartmouth , CJ , Neill 8. Brown Jr.. 35*15 Park Court' ~ Arthur B. Passklewlc*. 11075 Tawaa ■ f David L. Kaffsnbarger, 005 Co-Op Circle ' Donald E. Rlgney Sr., 137* Diana - John J. Olampa. 30070 Shacket Norbert J Mlchalskl, 30030 Milton Marvin H. Plehelte, 37000 Park < J. Leo Barlow, 30300 cousens ^ ^ it it Hi it & it & it & it & it it it ** it it & i i> it & FINK LIQUORS MUSIC BY: “Tit# 3 Ufilw Words" Happy Harold on Sax Fin gait lot on Organ Rhythm Ray on Drums CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains it i it it it it NOISE MAKERS HATS HORNS FUN FOR ALL DONT MISS OUT! Call Vow Favorite Spot NOW! it ft it it it it it *} AIRWAY LOUNGE Famous Danish Fatbits and Cottas hoforo you J tart Is Jr., UM B. Ealama Barnard P. LePaie. 30430 Edward Robert L. Dlngman, 37070 Barrington Jftf iLLarkln. 37070 Dartmouth 1 Ralph H. Larson. 3T Stewart E. Frets, t 0 Spoon • Palmer Charles. B Bertrand. 61. r . John M. Dolan, 37130 Hampden Ross E. Watt, 3TR5 OoMln_ at AIRWAY LANES NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY Entertaiement -—Dancing *5.00 P«' Couple Robert J. Marsr.1147 *■ 1 limn W. DrtrteT “* Joe J. Oerdner. S ft ^Featuring Neil Kimler and His Kim Tone*^ ^ BREAKFAST ^>dVVl?7.; ^ % INCLUDED-MAKE YOUR • RESERVATIONS now! rwAJ'^r.V GALA NEW YEAR’S PARTY Blrmhsgham John '8. Lalca, 33300 Verona ( Gerald Haynes. 751 Bates _ Elton D. I William L. Donald lJSMcOee, 770 southflsld BtSard E. Ntoslsy, Mg? ArUngtoo E. Warner, 1403 Yor C. Wilson. 53M head _______Murphy. 11* Brooki James ft, Beale. VMM DunbMn# Robert B. Howe. 407 Vlnewood Richard W. Huft. 33506 Eastlsdy Starkey O. Hoot, 7131 Pebbleereek Henrr JUy*-Jr . *355 Oolfrlew Four Persons Killed in Algerian Attack ALGIERS « - Four, persons were killed in terrorist attacks “ today as violence returned after a slight htli ovoe—the Christmas & _ it ** /a -a " - y*- it & it a it & it 4A \it & lit i* \i & it & i & 2 rieet Shows ^ '* __ ■« . it & ‘ ‘t Reserve Now A " " I " * for large groups.. small groups not Year’s Eve'j ... ^ GALA! necessary CLOSED MONDAY, ' NEW YEAR’S \ DAY CLOSED MONDAY Three Algerians and one European were killed by pistol fire, military patrol was ambushed by nationalist rebels Monday night near Cherchel, 60 miles west of Algiers. Three soldiers were killed and four were wounded. Quartz Iodine Lights Up Stadium Twice as Bright sar I GUIS .CUP!) - Devotees of night football games now can have tetter-yislbiUty, according to the'Illuminating Engineering Society. # '-Ar * Three light experts from Nela Park, Cleveland, tiM a recent conference that quartz iodine lamps are being used to light football fields. ★ * ★ At a trial demonstration at Brush High School, Lyndurst, Ohio, 64 specially designed quartz iodine lamps provided more than twice the light furnished by the field’s old incandescent lights, the experts said. . ^1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road^ ^ it fgh$ GALA NEW YEAR’S $ $ EVE £ g RAWY1 gg e <; i & A modern jetliner uses about 5,000 gallons of fuel to fly for two hours, an amount with which the'average motorist could drive . NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS Nolle# Is hsreby givtn by tho ui •into that on DoSiabor IS. INI 10 o'clock a JR., at 77 B. Huron. PoUmh. Michigan, public salFof a lMl-Porj 1-Ton Truck bearing serial numbsr FI6CO 1500*7 will feoMM. lor iph to tbs highest bidder. Inspection thereof may bo mode itn VHuroa, Pontiac. MlAgaRt «-> place of IMH. Tho MROOMMR** N . Va^TBBgMC^^ \ NEW; raw ^ J ^8 RooofvaHaii W 9-RW1 of Huron Jn ^ 1 liXUl ^ PARTYi & Make Your Reservations Now! Liquor Served Midnight ‘HI 4 AJL No Cover-No Minimum ! FANCY HATS NOISEMAKERS BALLOONS HURON BOWL LOUNGE GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY JERRY LIBBY QUARTET Featuring tha Incomparable Voica of FETEANTOS DANCING IP.M. Is 4 A.M. $1.50 Per Ceiple ^ $1 Single Admimion i*Don’t Forget Her Corsage** g $ tfor New Year’s Eve t ‘J i it % It is such a fitting surprise’and will complement i Yi her lovaly party ensemble. * i ^ BEAUTIFUL MUSIC DEUCI0US E00D, HATS, HORNS, STREAMERS, LEIS, . BALLOONS, and With a Very Special Added Attraction— One Important Ingredient: DEAN HUALLS and the Dsbh Qualls-Jack Wlhse Sad lynch—UM Lawson Waterford lounge lornar Elizabeth Lake ltd. and West Huron ^Fresh, fragrant $050 % & flower corsages from Z 2 1 nib klAVPPM .J Y ir FUN • FUN t • '■ FUN Please call ahead-FE 2-0127 PEARCE FlORAL company *559 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Twp Pslivariot Daily to Datroit and Intermediate Point*. ^ -Several Deliveries Daily irt Pontiac Area. Of - Bring in the New Year With Us! *6°° Per Ctspls - For RossnsHoss Cali Year Host STEVE ANTOS FE 5-2502 -or- FE 5-2525 it it it it it it it i it it it it it it it it it it it it ■it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it ih it it t it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it •it it it '^WKKTY^IX Packers Down to Easy Victory Wy Pane* for 3 TDs, Scores One; McRae Gets Only Yank Tally MIAMI, Fla. (APJ—The South again baa conquered the North in the Shrine's annual College All-Star, aeries, and the latest hero of. this football Civil War is Baylor's strong-armed quarterback, Bobby Ply. The shifty Texan plied a slow-moving Yankee offense with M successful passes to three talented receivers Monday night and the Rebels, favored by one a point, rolled instead to an easy 35-10 victory. ' Glenn Glass of Tennessee was the catcher on a 46-yard touchdown aerial play, and Miami's two ends, Larry Wilson and All-America BiU filler, snagged two other Ply sewing throws for 10[ and seven yards. For College Cigt Team Starting Wednesday are the Los Angeles Classic, featuring four of the ir rtaMn BIENNIS RAMBLES—Bennie McRae of Michigan carries a ______________ ___________ pqss from Eddie Wilson of Arizona to pick up eight yards for the^the country's top 10 teams, North team in the North-South college all-star game Monday night ~‘ " in Miami, Fla. South’s Bob Eggert (66), University of Miami, and BUI Klrchire of Maryland •missed' the tickle. Rebounding Rangers Keep Wings Losing. Big Tourneys Open By The Associated Prase .Texas Christian (1-5) vs. Houston Ohio State, the nation's top team, Three major tournaments, fea-l (T-2) and Oklahoma 0ty (4-3) vs. I and owns victories over such hiring some of the nation's top Utah Stale (8-1) tonight and Seat- j highlyranked outfits as Cincinnati teams, head the college basket- tie (54) vs. Bowling Gram (5-1) and Purdue. The Utags’ only loas ball schedule today, while three land Wichita (1-1) vs, Texas AMI was a two-pointer to potent South-other important tourneys kick off I C4-2t Wednesday, night. Semifinals ern California. Wednesday. ' lore Thursday, finals Friday. | idle fw moro than _ Starting today are the ECAC ^ tninui^i^n , ,, week, owns the best record, how* Holiday Festival in New Ifriffc’it \ at 54 is tied for lQth in the! Madison Square Garden, the in-,™** “ ““J®*®,* . .. ** national ratings and could go all augural Quaker City tourney at! Festival, but beating the^ ---4- - - - - - —*•■-- - Bearcat! is something els! again. ^ • It's been done only one*—a 52-511 * * * upset by Wichita — in the last 30 Heading the entrants for the uhes. Los Angeles Classic Wednesday Providence. NIT champion last *»■ of «»««. powerful Ohio State.) season and featuring one of the 0ther team* entered are tallest front lines in the country, IW**1 Virginia (No. 5), Southern! the Palestra in Philadelphia and one of the nation's oldest holiday tournaments, the 26th annual All-College at Oklahoma City. Ply also sneaked a yard for a! fourth touchdown. in winning the press box vote as the most valuable player of this series which the South now leads, eight wins to TURNED COLD Hie, game is played for benefit of the Shrinks hospitals for crippled children, but the financial return was the lowest in j the series history. Only 18,982 fans! -turned out In cold-weather that By The Asadelated Press i three, the Rangers have scored dropped the temperatures into the A week ago the New York 19 goals. 40s during the game. [Rangers were busily doing Just In other gam ^s, Montreal In completing 14 of 26 passes whal many Na,ional Hockey beat Boston 5-2 and stretched its Ply overshadow«i the North qiu^ Lew** observers had predicted first place lead »» ‘our points, terback, Eddie Wilson of Arizona, -«>H*P«lng. Chicago and Toronto tied 34. Hie who had an off. night with 15 out They hadn’t won in six games|Black Hawks advanced to ■ «* of 39 throws — and were slipping raidly toward for fourth with Detroit, each eight V a* [the lower areas of the standings, points back of New York;------ However. Wilson gained the'so rookie coach Doug Harvey! New Yorks victory, forged on| honor of starting the longest pass! called, his crew together and theygoals by ^fensemen. ex- play in the history of the series, talked it over. _____________|**™*“ One of his pitches, to Gcorge[T||REE STRAIGHT iwcord pfcUt of Notre Dame, was good , ^ , ,g ^ Har 7Ly^,J ya^* longerivey incorporated. Some he re-than the previous record. , ged" 0rw he liked was a re-For fine defensive work against |vatnpin| o{ the attacking lines, the South’s overwhelming attack, Hig principal move was to shift center Larry OBesti of Northwest-Up,,, wing pat Hannigan to a spot era was picked as the outstanding^, No. 1 line with Andy Bath-P«yer for the North. * Late and Dean Prentice, with tQp rusher | Bathgate moving from wing to JMU another Miami player, Jim [center. Since then, the Rangers have won three in a row and again are making their pn felt in the scramble for the top spots. Their 6-4 victory over Detroit of the NHL's more cords -— the. Rangers’ Christmas nights. VollcnWeider, slammed 18 yards foR a South touchdotrh and led all Rebel ground gainers with 68 yards in 13 carries. The leading rusher for the North was Steve Simms of Rutgers, with 40 yards in 10 tries. - [Monday night moved them The North's only touchdown j within four points of second place came in the second period when, Toronto and stamped them the trailing 21-0, Eddie Wilson passed [hottest team in the league at the five yards to Bennie McRae of!moment.. In winnig Michigan. The Yankees added a ———r— safety on the game’s last play | when Larry Bowie of Purdue T/rrn RrnrJrlin tackled Ply in the end zone. I v u/i AJ/ULJUJJI the 36 years the Rangers have the ‘league, they have played on Christmas night times. Their Record, is 19-4-1. Since the shift of lines—Harvey had been troubled by lack of scoring punch—little Camille Henrym has scored four goals, Hannigan has contributed four more and Bathgate, the league’s scoring leader, has a goal and seven as-fiSli. ~~ COACH SCORES ' iiic tvuiiu/ m wp av icauia, ura Big Eight tourney at Kansas City anaMhe Far West at Portland, Ore. N. Those silt top a list of tournaments too numerous to mention and their progra** — finals in all but the All-College\0ffair will be Saturday night — should be the local point of the week: ItTNBEATENS CLASH The list of the major unbeaten*, I already trimmed to 10, will be re-Idirad one more tonight when New [York University and Dayton, each 16-0, clash in the Holiday Festival ; at New York.—— \ Neither; however, holds the favorite role, with such powers as Cincinnati, defending NCAA champion and ranked second in the nation, and third-ranked Providence in the field. ♦ * *'■ Defending champion Wichita and tough Utah State, each 8-1, head the field in the All-College, while Duquesne and Vlllanova, two more unbeatens and surprise teame in the East, share the limelight in the Quaker City affair. Here are the first round pairings: ECAC Holiday Festival at New! York: Dartmouth (2-1) vs LaSalle (3-1) and Cincinnati (6-1) vs. St. John’s (N.Y.) (4-1) this afternoqn and NYU (64) vs. Dayton (64) and Providence (5-2) vs. Wisconsin (4-2) tonight. Semifinals are Thursday, finals Saturday. I Quaker City Tourney at Philadelphia: Duquesne (64) vs. Wy- rebound from a pair of road losses last week, while Day-ton and NYU hope to retain their unblemished records. VUlanovS, under new coach Jack Kraft, has come up with a surprisingly tough crew who have built their unbeaten.., Record on hustle and aggressiveness. Should] they survive Niagara, arid- Duquesne lives up to Its favorite role against Wyoming, the . two beaten!'.will meet 8TUCKPWTON—Bailey Howell of the Detroit Platons tried for a basket only to have Chicago's Walt Bellamy knock down the and Purdue] attempt in the first period Monday in New York. The Packers, fined 82,500 for arriving late, downed the nitons, 11847. Late Pistons POWERFUL DUKES Duquesne, already owner tourney fide — Pittsburgh's Steel, Bowl—has ^knocked off such powers at St. Bonaventure, Duke and Penn State, tall, deep but lacking speed, and Holy Cross, featuring Jack (The Shot) Foley | appear to have the strength in the other bracket. iZAFL Title Completes P***- rgh's Steel, I • [ J Lflll Lemm Success Story Fined $2,500 for Play Delay HOUSTON (AP)—"It’s.like tak-jpass-catching flanker back, was ing over the New York Yankees [among the walking wounded. _ _ _ in mid-season.” happy Wally] * * *> C Host New York Beat! --j Utah state a coU-r*niUn a‘*er *lis Houston Oil-] "The doctor said I got a slight P" °< am <—dotted jfe* ^ the pollster* thus far, head tpe.___________* ■ it g field in Oklahoma City. , I ..... , i. ... WHS Wichita has lost only to mighty I wa* ««• l“<*y to step in;back In the game in the second Warriors; Celts, LA Other Christmas Victors Moore $1,000 Winner on IV -1 here withal this material." half and I don’t remember any-The Oilers beat San Diego, 10-3, jthing until I snapped out of It I Monday night Harvey blasted in omi"K two. Including the winner, Harry ™lowa thl* Howell had another and Urry Ca- Vlllanova«-®> vs Niagara (.4-1) ban the other, his first of the sea- «»• {W* **;1) t0"lgf*- finals are Thursday, finals Satur- Cahan's marker triggered a (fay-burst' of four goals in 91 seconds I ALL COLLEGE H All-College at Oklahoma City: Sunday "*to complete the AFL’s' in rags-to-riches story this year. Lemm took over as Houston’s coach in mid-October when Hous- >, ■ ■ in the eastern division By The Associated Press Late by an hour, tried by a PRESS BOX to Coach West in Pro Bowl LOS ANGELES (AP) r- Minn-sot a Vikings Coach Norman Van cellar with a 1-3-1 record. Houston, under Lemm, won 101 straight. Pontiac Kealer 'Spare' looking ahead romiat “ | And already the Oilers are look- Program Champion; ing to next year. Focm Brandt Next "Let’s make it three straight paces Dranar mexr now, quarterback George Blan-da said shortly after he signed a Monroe Moore of Pontiac won ,1992 contract. "Only let's don't himself 31.000 and » future shot piay them again next week." at more big money by whipping Fullback Charlie Tolar, tir I Andy Rogoznica on the national an^ bruised, agreed. TV program "Make That Spare” * * * I Saturday night don’t want to see that bunch * * * [again until next year,” he said. The 300 Bowl Instructor-pro shop "This will prove to those peo-operator came from behind twice pie that we play defense in this to win. * league," Blands said. "Wbero do you find a better game than that?' Six Houston players left th game because of Injuries. Two-Bill Groman and Fred Glick— didn’t return. “What got those people so mad Moore also made a good effort at us?" asked tackle George on the 99,000 Jackpot spare. [Shirkey, who lost two teeth. The new sparemaster will try! Blanda passed to Billy Cannon , H L Grand Rapids. to keep going on the program, for the game's only touchdown and Ab McDonald scored for Chi-j^p^ . wag named "arbiter of the His next New York opponent will'and kicked a 46-yani field goal. from members of the NBC be Allie Brandt. The Jackpot shot He also got the seat of his pants dirty. HIT HARD “I got hit more In that game than anv other time sinew I've 1 wearying day of travel, and fined a bundle of fish, the Chicago Packers posted one of their infrequent victories in the National Basketball Association Monday night. tay Last for Days For arrivfag late in New York for their opening game at the Madison Square Garden double-SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) — Hie header, the league’s newest entry game has been^ver for two days, got socked a 82.500 fine by NBA Houston ’HUMui Diego lost and President Maurice Podoloff. The ib^^Chfcrger coach Sid Pacjprs then took the floor and Gillman is willing to admit "That’s j whipped the Detroit Pistons 118-that.*’ .......... 9T. * * * . I In the second game, the New However, it appears it may bejYoric Knickerbockers squeezed by days before the furor of the final |the phUadelphia Warriors 136-135 their last 0f the third period, pulling New York from a 3-3 tie to the 6-4 winning margin. Henry's 18th goal nigan —.. ___________ ___________ scores. Umpire Alex Delvecchio got a pair for the Red Wings. BIU Gadsby and WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - The Vic Stasiuk the others. National BasebaU Congress yester- Chicago gained the tie • with day played Santa Claus in cOmplet-Toronto oh Bobby HuU’s 13th goal ing awards for the 1961 baseball , late In the last period.,Dick Duff, season In the non-professional Brocklin, for years k popular,Red Ke|ly and xjn, Horton scored|ranks. figure here as quarterback for the Ior the Leata. Murray Balfour) ,nhn mou Los Angeles Rams, returns In «l—■ *•- •* -— --------------■ *- I John am new role. The Dutchman today He trailed 264 at the start and rallied ' to He. Rogomlca went back in front but "Mo” converted a 50 point setup to take the lead for keep*. 2*| * J- Tremblay scored on anjNal,onat. ^ « umpire,. Presl- will be worth 310.000. iced as the head conch of the 185-foot shot as the Canadiens beat! I against the. East in the an-!Boston. Hix long loft landed at dent of the chartered West Michi- The Cleveland club of the Na- mini Pro Bowl football game Jan.jthe feel of Boston goalie D°n od^n^he^NBC Ss^tafo£:^ro Scouts Await ]]]|gnn Umpires Assn.. Blok oftlckat- liphal Football League has added! 14 featuring National League nil-]Head and hopped in. 10 the name confusion. Thie nick- stars. 1 Other Montreal markers were[ name of the team is the Browns: Van BrorkUn’s opposite number hy Clailde ProvosL—Bill Hieke, |year' . m ~ . coached by Paul Brown: and its for the East will be AUle Sher-IJean Guy Talbot and Gilles Trem-| Blok previously umpired In the,^012312307 dOtllTCiaV ‘eo 1955 national tournament in Wlchi-I •7 * I___ nament for the fifth consecutive Blue-Giav Tilt The Dickie Kerr award, ■anted for a former Chicago White 8qx . Pitcher, will be awarded to Milwaukee’s Warren Spain as the outstanding Hurler In the major leagues last sea- . rookie coach of the Eastern blay. Cliff Pennington and Leo 1955 national tournament in Wlchi- He spent more time ■ champion New __________ .. ground than in any other game," MONTGOMERY, Ala. (Ap) — lineman Hogan Wharton said. Scouts from many professional | Charlie Hennigan, Houston’s football teams will be watching Need One Win Qver Italy Archie Dees, former Indiana! University basketball star, the 23rd annual Blue-Gray game Dec. 30. and the record indicates ESm4 they’ll take sharp notice of what]nr« ot "'®ts **'ey ***’ . . Hie 1962 baseball season in New * York will open with the Pittsburgh Current rosters of both the Pirates playing the New ’York American and National Football Meta in the Polo Grounds on Fri-Leagues list scores of player* who day, April 13. The Meta and Hous-»aw action in the Blue-Gray while ton’s Colts are new National college seniors. I League teams In 1962. Bart Starr, the passer who —............-----------— leads the Green Bay Packers against the New York Giants ior ., _ _ ___„ „ ________, the pro title next Sunday, played victory of Ha]when veteran Neale Fraser was led 5-3 and 4M0 on Emerson’s ln £ eiue^lray g»m» in 1955. Aussies Near 10th Davis Cup Triumph hectic minutes of Sunday’s American Football League championship game here dies down. The next move to the crises . reotpitoted by what Gillman yesterday called the "wornt officiating I’ve ever aeen” appeared to be up to AFL com-mlasloner Joe Foss — who said he won’t set hastily. When Foss does set It may mean fines for GDI man and other Chargers. The problem started during the third period df the title game when Gillman, not particularly known, for his easy going manner field, dashed out to protest a call that gave San Diego the ball its own one-yard line instead of the 0. .4 A total of 106 yards in penalties against San Diego during the game didn’t soothe Sid’s nerves any. So when the game ended, with San 1 Diego on the short end of a 164 score, Gillman and several other Chargers rushed onto the field at the close of the' game to tell field thing or two. univr.Bu ______n— aia, „„„ MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)llead In the Brat set. seemed toj—and so did Emerson’s service. agreed**to terms with tt* Pitta!“ Mighty Australia, with Roy wilt In the blazing sun that beat The key game was the ninth in bureh Rem. of the American BaJEmeraon «>d Rod Laver playing dawn on the players and the the first set of the Emerson- —r- •-------Ibriiiiantly—despite—stamina - sap-]crowd of about 12,000, Emerson,|Ptetrangell match. The Italian, 4 4 a 1 ping 90 degree temperatures, who got his chance in the singles]playing well and with confidence, The t tntversitv of’Tamna hoard mov^ t° within one victory of Ms when veteran Neale Fraser was led 5-3 and 4630 on Emerson’i Of tmat*M haa voted iinJnimoualv 10th Davis Cup tennis champion-[slow recovering his old form service. Then the stocky Austral- . to continue football at the school 12 ypar* *«*®y a«alna* aft" *&**** a j01** ,h* gam* ,0 deu^l’w‘tJ’ Chuck Bednarik. Philadelnhla to- an indefinite neriod [Italy. fought off two aet points, won the a blazing service ace. and fol- ll ta ker had a heavv hand in for an indefinite period. . * « w set. and had things pretty much lowed with unreturnable volley at-"^^^ ^* 264 Blue! Vnl* C> uu 1 Emerson, the U.8. champion:his own way after that. Pietrangelt’s feet. He won the 5" victory in 1945 Francia Ohio State No. 1 Who usually concentrate, on dou- * * * |g«!W. broke Pietrangeli to i^lf^ntTYtop rookt new TOB* , irai, _ Th# Oniws bl“* de,eated Italian ace Nicola Then Laver, the brilliant left- the set,, then broke Pletrangali ink. ^ ’ .. ^ . ----inT?rn»tion»i^ b»«k*t_b«n _r«tin». pietrangeli 84, 64, 64 and La-1 hander who ranks as No. 1 ama-jthe 13th and held service in ib*jjqorm Snead ace Washington passer, bpth played here as college stars lari year. double overtime. The Boston Celtics tripped the Syracuse Nats 127-122 aiid the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Cincinnati Royals 141-127 in other NBA action Christ* mas night. DELAYS HURT One flight cancellation and. two ther delays in Chicago caused le Packers’ travel troubles. Podoloff decreed the teem had failed to take sufficient precaution to arrive in time, end levied the stiff penalty. There could be another financial setback for -the Packers, if the Knicks make additional claims for -damages suffered-by refunding ticket money. The Packers started Slowly against the Pistons and fell behind* by seven points in the parly going, but took command as Detroit managed only one field goal during one nine-minute span. * ★ ★ ’ Rookie Walt Bellamy paced Chicago with 35 points (uid 18 re-as the .Packers won their seventh In 29 starts. In the heat of the discussion between Gillman and Morrow, ole servers said the official grabbed GUhnan’a lapels. Suddenly there was no official. Charger player Bob Zeman had leveled Morrow with a tackle. Cooler heads pre- New York, not much better at 16-24, knocked off Wilt Chamber-and the Warriors on Johnny Green’s rebound jump shot with 13 seconds left in the second extra period. The Knicks had an 18-point lead In the second quarter but had t was over. Mf^fitserraUam): 1. omoeuu (T-et .... 2. Cincinnati (S»1U ~., 1 KSDMI Btite <7-1 > ...... 4. inuth«ro California *7-1 * I. Wichita tt-l) ....... Kentucky if-ll .... i ■ 6. Wichita (7-1) I H » Wnt Virginia 1961 Wimbledon tltllst, routed Orlando Slrola 6-1, 64, 64 In open-tn ing ainglei matches of the Chal-]»leng Round at Kooyong Stadium, ti A doubles triumph Wednesday &ivould close out the championship S for Capt. Harry H o p m a -T 'tj Aussies, who faced up to L The heat, which cauaed the |crowd ro dwindle during the sec-j w-._ w —... Hopman with a commanding ond match until only about 1.000! __??_ l at y°*g.on- and wlth th^ lead, said he would pair Fraser|were left to see the last ofLaver’s | m y* tT.. ???,'. .Ill Emerson In the doubles easy triumph, got to Pietrangeli apparen y w*“ “ ex*ende” ncx* Vwhile resting Laver for the singles after that and his play was er-yeiT* .., . . . 1 non ^Mrsdap If- the series re-'ratic. He made mahy easy er-' T"*. 24'fnan s<*uad* hav* double faulted •48 rituburgh. 4 fitch: Brntfky. teli;|‘‘Itskltaui draw" with the sure form-[mains undecided. rors and double faulted fre-1®a,Urday l if: jula of success-unbeatable tennis.' Vanrti Canepele, the ffcitan cap- quently. !gam* th* •*“* thre* daya- taln^ said he would stick wfth [Laver, by contrast, made quick '’’ " _____ Pietrangeli ami Simla in five work of sirola in a match lasting Brumal Russia's "Bast" The luck of the draw, pitting,doubles and hope for somewhat just under an hour. Slrola, both*; Pietrangeli against Emerson, was cooler wehther. ered by a tennis elbow, never was MOSCOW (AP)—Valerv Brumel, ' ‘ ‘ I.Whf- JmtuUM--------------------ALL - — -- * - • -1 expected to help the underdog!''While the official temperature 1 in contention except for a brief Italians. They counted on temperamental Nicola beating Emerson jin the opening ’match and perhaps keying th? 6-7 Sirola*to * top performance against LaVer. ’t work out that way. after taking a 53 It) didn’ Pietrangel f approached 90, it was probably 1 period in the second set when over 100 on the courts. Some 100 someone in the crows) shouted spectators fainted in the heat and “Cbme on, Orlando.” *11 the players seemed affected 4 '• * * ’ * for it, especially Pietrangeli, who He puUed to within ^5 with his ■aid as he left the court: only service break, but Laver * * * went' to his reserve and <|UickIy 'The heat and flies wprred me took control of the match again. the S&iet’s 7-foot high jumper, was named Ruasla'a male athlete j of the year Friday by the magazine Moscow Sports Week, which conducted a nationwide poll j .Anna Dmltriyeva, many-tlme Russian tennis queen, waa named the woman athlete of the year. vailed at that time and the ind-10 fight /Torn five polnta bphlnd to 'get a tie and send it into overtimes. Chamberlain poured in 99 points and grabbed off 36 re-Richie Guerin topped New York with 46 points. ." ~ " BEST NIGHT Tommy Hetnaohn had his best scoring night in his six NBA seasons, collecting 45 points as the Celts downed the Nats for tltelr 26th victory In 30 games. Boston, was ahead 124-107 when the Nata furious windup that made it close.. Dave Gam bee topped Syracuse with 28. * The rLakers (284) padded their Western Dhriaion lead by beating the second-place Royals (18-16), -Los Angeles’ Elgin Baylor and Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson netting 40 points apiece. 0 l TCXICAGO. # • s o r t 1 3 9 Bellamy r P M ! 7 !§**)* * 4 rt i I SOraboakl 1 1 • S S lJOreen III I S SJohnaor t » t * 3 liUoBMS 3 3 3S AP Pbalafai THREE SKI SKIER—One time Olympic alder Willy Schaeffler refihes to let an injured AchUles’tendon keep him off the snow covered Colorado slopes. With a cast on ids right }eg, Schaeffler manages to participate in his favorite sport with some outrigger appliances. - jn v • : i '...* r Ex-Tennis Star Dies PAJXAS. Tex. (AP)-LMiis L. Thalheimer, a top name 1* tennis in the 1930’s, died Monday THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1961 Wilt Boosts Point Average to 48.5 Mark NEW YORK W-Wilt Chambei-lain continues to increase his scoring average in the National Bas-ketball Association. Through games of, Sunday, the Philadelphia center had scored 1,* 553 Points in 32 games, In average °t 48.5 a game. Hiatt an increase of half a' point over, his previous week’s average, and almost ll points higher than the No. 2 man, Elgin 'Baylor of Los Angeles. The leaders, in other departments, according to NBA atfirial figures, were Chamberlain in rebounds with 8^2 and a 26.0 average; Walt Bellamy of Chicago in field goal accuracy with .496; Bolph Schayes of Syracuse in free throw accuracy with .885; and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati in playmaking with an average of 11.9 assists. 31»* worths leaders: • _ C ro FT PU. Am. 1. CharobTn. Phils 32 626 301 1553 4*5 *• Baylor, LA....38 303 350 1350 37.7 *• BseerUro. Cta. M Ml MS 1*04 S».4 4. Pettit, M.L. .32 33* 273 9*7 5.1 I. W*ot, L.A. ...34 332 2*7 Ml IS.* I. OtMTte, N.T. . 31 330 232 t*2 28 * T. Twynun. Ctn. 33 331 14* *11 ».| a BeUamjr. CM. .27 38* 1M 77* 21 * 9. Embry. Cto. .. . 33 271 170 7M 21.7 10. Arlaln, Phlla. 32 247 219 711 23.3 Cage Tourneys Start Wednesday at City YMCA The annual holiday basketball tournament play at the Pontiac YMCA begins tomorrow morning and continues through Saturday morning. Opening round games for Prep Boys will be held Wednesday at 9 a m., 10 a.m., ll a.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. to include all 12 teams. Quarter-finals will be held Friday morning. A semifinal tide is set for that afternoon ahd the finals Saturday at 10 a.m. Nine quintets are in the meet for Junior Boys. Four opening round games will be held each hour beginning at 1p.m. Thursday with the other team, having a bye. Quarters will be Friday afternoon at 1 and 2, a semifinal will be Saturday at 9 a-m. and the battle for the crown will get under way at ll a.m: The entire program is being co-sponsored by the "Y" and the Northside Kiwanis Club. The tourney entries: + run Roadninnets. Pontiac Pistons. Webster wildcats. Whirlwinds, Spence's Sporrans, Wevar Wolverines, Robertson s Raiders, Wever Warriors, LeBaron Huskies. Bethune Bees, Webster O lobe trotters and Stallman's Comet*. (Trap ns** T#ENTY-SKV$£N Big Ten Fives Scattered ) to Various Hoop Features Gametflated^ at Farmington and Southfield Host Schools, Vikings Entered in Cage Meet; Others Set, Too WRIST ACTION—The puck bounces off the wrist of Chicago Black Hawk goalie Glenn Hail as he deflects a scoring try by Toronto Maple Leafk' Ron. Stewart (12). Black Hawks’ crater AP Photofax Bill Hay (11) and defenseman Jack EvanrfS) watch the save in the first period Monday pight in Chicago. The game ended, 3-3. Sizzling Rens ABL Leaders Kansas City Has West Edge Sliced in Loss at Hawaii By United Press International The tireless Pittsburgh Rens Spent the holiday hustling into first place in the. eastern division of the American Basketball League. A one-handed jump shot by Jim McCoy with 12 second* remaining gave the Rens a 108-106 victory aver the Cleveland Pipers last night. Hawaii edged western division leader Kansas City, 88-87, in the night's only other action. ^ Ik* Reas win was Its fifth game In as many nights. The HR Legend Revived v. Flying FMihor, Wilton. __________ tttrn Redtklns. Lincoln Lwmbtr Jicks d Pontiac Celtic*. By The Associated Press The legend of Babe Ruth, great pitcher but an even greater hitter, was revived in 1961 by a left-handed slugger who never hit .300 and by a left-handed pitcher Who won many more games than he finished. AAA Briefly, that was the story of a history-making baseball, year which the powerful New York Yankees regained supremacy t the hectic era of expansion. Aided by an enlarged American League schedule of IS* games, Roger Marls, 17, slagged who scored IS points in Pittsburgh’s 100-8# victory over the CMeago Majors Sunday, contributed 17 In the Rem’ triumph at Cleveland. Dick Barnett led the Pipers wHh 13. Symbol of “Hometown Service wherever you drive” I for eastern division honors. I Kansas City's loss to' Hawaii j [left the Steen only a game ahead of the fast-moving Los Angeles| [Jets in the western division. Hawaii’s Jeff Cohen hit 28 points] Ito lead the Chiefs, who built up a 56-42 half-time lead and then] nursed it home. Larry Staverman had 23 for the I Steers. U0 G. HUFFMAN 42 B. Pike St. FE 2-1754 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUT0M0ME INSURANCE COMPANY Homo OINoo: Bloomington. Nltnoit Karras and Schmidt jon UPl'Star Team I NEW YORK (UPI) — Tackle Alex Karras and middle linebacker Joe Schmidt were the-Detroit Lions representatives on the 22-man United Press International National Football League all star team announced today. A A 4r Karras was a holdover from the 1960 all star defensive unit. Another Lion who narrowly missed .selection to the defensive ] squad was Dick (Night Train) Lane. Lane was edged for a spot in the defensive backfield by two jvotes. | The all star team is selected by ] a 42-man panel made up of Three | regular National Football League writers from each league city. Schmidt earned his spot by beating out Bill George of Chicago Bears. Georgs has made the first all star squad for the past five Maris* 61st Top 1961 Baseball Story teas innings in succession. Ford blanked Pittsburgh in 18 straight innings the previous fall.-The big hero of the World Series, Ford was also voted the Cjr Young Award as baseball’s top pitcher. The Yankees set a major league mark with 240 homers as six players hit 21 or better. The Dan Top-ping-Del Webb athletes had a dogfight THE WORRY WART JR.WIUWms 12*36 By Ernie Bushmlller CALL AAR. AMESi 8657 COMB. OU \ STOP SHlU.Y-SHAU.yiNG WILL TAKE THE ) AND RND Ol/T WHAT THE “RRCTAMA1LABLE J CHAP WMflR MWWBR. PLANE. THE <----------- ADMIRAL B-AH ' AN wmnarr. MAN,AAR.AAAES?> NOWUHWKHA \ SO TAKE CAKE A] OF YOURSELF AN LEAVE ME ALONE? By V. T. Hamlin I JUST CANT LND TWEAK DINOSAUR CRY/ ..BUT BELIEVE ME.BUSTE YOU BETTER BEHAVE YOURSELF,-YHEAR? /- ~y—( yIORTY meeklb Bv Dirk Cnvili< CAPTAIN EASY » ' WHO TH16PICTUHE0FMB I 1* WAoTAUEHATTUe } l THAT NewvoRkrvtORU)*9 y 7 WITH l YOU? OH ■ ..THAT** ®UTU*, MV HO«AbP-1TC NOT A VBBV clear pictureyou ra^ay vo*r beueur... By Leslie Turner By Charles Kuhn GOLLY, I WALKED ALL TH’WAY] T* TH’ DRUGSTORE AN’ BACK— j ..WITHOUT ONE SNOWBALL ] BEIN’ TOSSED IN MY,— y DIRECTION/ y",,«",,i,v I K WPSWTAW HANDY TNOTNhMORIil IFTU OA BANK Of ENStMJP' POWtOMSt M YAS lifT IMLOCKEP 50SE ( HIGHTi VOlfVB PTOCXED 11 OVER PAT SAFE 5INCBJ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert . - PONT KNOWYBUy >IT«5CM6 tHt/XTL Ir-* ms got l fPERSONALTTy? m THIRTY ;t'£l m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, im inanceW Places Bets on Prosperity MARKETS Rails, Steels, Motors Fiym Yule Catt Ends The fallowing tie top price*! covering sales of locally grown! produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lota.! Market Has Mixed Appearance flight 0f Pair YOR$ (API—Firmness Z Quotations are furnished by thej among rails, stifels and Big Three Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of motors was countered by losses tions and competition to their yields from higher interest rates. Detroit Produce , among scattered blue chips to give the stock • market a mixed appearance early this afternoon. lYading was moderate. Cabbage, standard variety , carrots, cello pak ......... Carrots, topped, bo......... Celery, root ............... Fennel, dot. bchs. ........ Horseradish, pk............ Leeks ...................... Onions. iMbr bir . -Parsley, curly, dot. bchs. Parsley, root, dot. bche. Par snipe, bu. ............. Buyers seemed to be drawn to i number of the rails and other * cyclical issues by forecasfs w continued economic upturn § 1962. Utilities dragged, - still * fected by proft-taking sugges- Reports that steel supplies were tightening as demand for the metal broadened helped steels. News from Detroit was beneficial for some of the auto makers, ' New Year, but what its scope would be remained a question. REFLECT DEMAND’ *. With 1961’s last week of stock trading under way, conviction was general that some Kind, of. a rally would take, place before the iBonds Mostly Unchanged Plans to-contimie production at Ford and ^ General Motor* this week seemed to reflect a greater demand for their cars than those of Chrysler which is stopping assemblies at five of its plants this week. Ford was up-about 2 points and GM a- fraction. Chrysler showed a small loss in early dealing but erased it iater and advanced about a’ point. Chrysler said it has developed a gas turbine engine for autos. iquMh, Squrah. ] NEW YORK UR — Bond prices j» showed little change at the open-• ing of this week's trading. Turnip*, topped. 1 Crlrry cabby** . Poultry and Eggs Over the counter dealers in U.S. 0 government securities said there io were a few plus 2-32s in th long end of the list but most intermediates Were unchanged in quiet transactions. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dee. 28 (AP)—PrlOO* .. . per pound at Detroit for No. .1 Quality five poultry: Ralls dipped in early corporate Exchange bat industrials and Utilities held Irregular, There were very few moves amounting to a taril point, even among the usually volatile convertibles. An exception were Wisconsin Central Railroad 4%s, off 114 at I 47%. Fractionally, higher were: Lehigh Valley Railroad 5s series F at 30%, Texaco 3%s at 89% and Union Prices-were generally higher On the’ American Stock Exchange in active trading. Gulf American Land and Occidental Petroleum rose more than a. point each. Mount Oemens Metal Products and Gret Basins Petroleum gained labout a point each. Kratter ’"A”, which withdrew from the Securities St Exchange Commission trading on the New York Stock ‘Oil of California 4%s at 103%. proposed issue of $100 million of debentures, lost more than point. Edo Corp. “A," Cinerama and Consolidated Sun Ray were among the gainers. broiler* and fryer* 3-4 lb*, whit**- IS-SI DETROIT XOOS DETROIT. Dec. M (API—Prlew p*ld - ----------- “I Detroit by bn — M _______i «*«» « celver* (Including V. o_ Whites—«r»de A Jumbo .tone 37-42: l*rs* 37-31; n The New York Stock Exchange Arrested by FBI After Younger of Two Phones Sister, Judge AP Business News Analyst NEW YQRK— Business is starting to put up hard cash to back its bet that more prosperous days are ahead. Corporation directors are ordering more money be apent on ' LUDINGTQN UR—Christmas call home apparently ended the flight from Michigan justice by Alfred H. Witten, 35, former Ferris Institute instructor, and Ervin Hackert, 20, according to two sources in the youth's home town. plants and especially equipment. Executives of leading companies are announcing plans to raise outlays tor expansion in 1962, some to new annual highs. Machine tool makers say a pickup in orderf foreshadows a resumption of the upward trend in capital spending that was sidetracked when the recession led Ice Makes Roads Hazardous The wanted^ pair was in custody today at Phoenix, Ariz., on a warrant charging them with unlawful "flight to avoid prosecution on Mecosta County charges alleging they bilked Big Rapids banks and merchants of more than $22,-000. .Mecosta County Prosecutor William A- Harper credited FBI and Phoenix police with the arrest. Hackert called the home of his sister, Mrs. Marie Schrqder, at 1:0 a.m. today. She said she told him about warrants being out for him and '“he seemed surprised.” The sister also arced Hackert to call Lud-Ington Municipal Judge Clay Olmsted, a long-time friend and adviser. Cold Grips Much of Europe “He said he would think about it and if he decided to surrender, he would call the judge,” said Mrs. Schrader. B check* 24-24. CRICACO POVLYEY CHICAGO. Dec. 28 (AP) — IVI Live poultry: vhotoisl* buying prtcei unchanged to 1 higher; ro»»ter» 20-24 White Rock fryers l8%-*0: *p*cl*t NEW YORK (API—Following |« * Itsl I -elected stock transactions on the Ne* York Stock Exchange with noon prices: —A— Judge Olmsted said Hackert called at 2:30 a.m, He said he advised the youth to surrender. Hackert, the judge said, gave his address and the Judge forwarded it to the Mason County sheriff’s office which relayed it to state police. The pair vanished from Big Rapids about Dec. 7 and were sought on the federal warrant Dec. 11. IPjMost Grains Steady, Business Puts Up Hard Cash By SAM DAWSOl construction industry says contracts, awarded or up for bidding, are taking the same trend. ch^Thclsure^jhlng. And others say they Such a pickup in business spending w01 give the economy a good boost. It will add materially to the new strength furnished by ONLY AN ESTIMATE Despite the increase in hard orders for capital outlays, the total for 1962 can only be estimated as yet. Many businessmen are still waiting to be sure that the upturn in the economy is may raise their present plans considerably if Congress passes the proposed tax incentives in the form of more liberal depreciation allowances. The Department of Commerce is taking an optimistic if cautious view. It rays plant and equipment spending in the first three months of 1962 should be at an ' annual rate of $36.5 billon, compared with a preliminary guess of $34-5 billion for 1961. Some industrial economists are more optimistic. They think that confidence is building up so that business wHl spend at, or perhaps even better than,- the record rate I $37 billion Set in 1957. Confidence is a fragile thing. But it also can feed on itself. And that’s what the optimists expect. LONDON UR - Winter held an icy grip on most of Europe today. The cold extended ffom Scandinavia to Northern Italy, and temperatures dropped below freezing in many places. Some countries enjoyed a warming suit on their snow. In others the Christmas cold wave persisted with shivering discomfort and dangerously icy roads. was a few degree's below Fog shrouded some French highways already hazardous because of ice. Skies around Paris ' cloudy with some possibility of snow. Temperatures were at freezing level. 4 25V, 25V. SM4+ V.'l l* ni productions now manufactured by Iain's dependence on overseas-base* .. .?!• !*lminutes on the government re- volved: Col. Henry Crown, ^ 0j Great Britain, a'f°r political reasons, and to save •rl . .. .. ---- - • -- • 'manpower. the title directly to Prudential for $39 mlllon. Wien will retain leasing rights valued at $M mil- News in Brief Instead, Britain will Increase carriers with Improved air transport facilities for speedy movement of forces to danger spots. .The dissolution of the empire, coupled with the lessening dependability of overseas , bases, is understood to have prompted a revision of Britain's strategy. British strategy was said to have been briefly reviewed at Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's re- A fire apparently touched off by a lighted cigarette dichabout $500 damage to the bedroom of a home i at 441 Howard McNeill St. late Sun- 1'27 v The Prudential’s total investment day night, according to Pontiaq, ..jj^actualy is $49.75 million — the firemen. The blaze, which was t ftj a maximum allowed under New ported at 10:43 p.m. by Milton ______________ _______ ____________ .. York law which limits the percent- Garner, occupant of the home, was! cent meeting with President Ken-age of assets a company can in- extinguished in 25 minute* by fire- nedy in Bermuda, vest in one building. men. In addition to the purchase price of $29 million, the insurance com- Miscellaneous Items valued at pany paid $17 million in 1951 tor $157 were stolen from a. barber le land under the building. shop at 5{4 E. Beverly Ave. early Prudential also has agreed, as I Sunday morning by someone who part of the contract, to put up entered the building by breaking $3.75 million toward capital im- a plate glass window, according to provements in the next few years. Pontlat police. It tie* in closely with the more immediate ihilitory requirements in Europe. Britain is reluctant to increase its manpower contribution in Europe now because its slim forces are presently dispersed, in outlying bases ranging from the Middle East to Southeast Asia. i ^Luxury Getting a Busy Role in Washday's Newest Trend * 48.888.381.452.34 makers say. 18287.152.138.184:34 ---------------- ■8 18.888,844.188.88 BY JESSE BOGLE UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK—Promotion efforts continue to move washday farther from the sudsy battle scene at the kitchen or basement sink to a mechanized session requiring little more effort, for city folk, than coffee break, laundry machine- The plans call for “earth tones” —brown, beige, olive, to. prevail in the color schemes. The designers found that women reported time passed more quickly and pleasantly if they were In rooms In these colors while waiting for the machine Its work In* the back ohop. NOT ALL FOR HOSPITALITY But not all the considerable expense Trill be put into the hospitality fittings. By specification, each of the centers is to have a minimum pf 21 washers, at least six of which The appearance of laundry centers—with automatic dry cleaning machines — at supermarket sites are getting to be a familiar one. Ing to set up laundry centers not merely comfortable, but downright luxurious. A laundry group already has built-one Df these, and is building 16 more. LOUNGE REQUIRED •o far Oil* rear, h—Declared or m2 after stock dividend or eplit up.k-De-fjy**1 _?£■_ ■ y1*. fw, to accumulative Ear with dlvdendx Is arreare. p-P»M year, dlvldvnd orolltqd. deferred or OTTAWA. Canada (AP) — Austin Cross, 63, author and writer for the Ottawa Citizen for more than 30 years, died Sunday in his The group is the small equipment sales department qf American Laundry Machinery Industries, a division, of the McGraw-Edison Co., franchiser of Econ-O-Wash Laundries. 1.I8 i „. jeatlmotod ceeh' value on'Tx-dividend" , *oc O A E12J8 14 IJ1J4 IW. 100^,- 14 ex-dUtrlbutlon data. r-Uouldatlng die Year Amt if 11*94 K ift js {5 m m Bi si St; M& Si B si k hi ' 26 ,m» 227. 22%— % I i m un __________.60 55 22% 211 s Peram Plct 2 I 584e MV< Parke Ds la * 7 35% 3SV, Peabody Coat ^8 4 13% »% Penney JC 1.20a a ' 52 51% Pa PwAU 1.12 4. 37% 37% ! Pa Ml Jr Pepal Coll Pflxrr .601 Phelpa d beciared or Datd"~ii ’!home' ^'roM retirpd from the CSt--idand^ t—Payable in etack durtni two,|k£en shout three months ago-after I suffering a mUd stroke, but con-tinued writing. During his career rtdend ' x-du—Ex|he worked for the Hamilton Specs' T—Without----- M As n contrast to the wash tab under a farmyard tree, or the dampncM of an old basement laundry room, these designer* specify that the new centers in full. . WtUt warrsn... wl—Whan luuad. nd—Next ikruptcy or racelverehlp tator, Hamilton Herald, Montreal Star and Toronto Globe. Among his books are “Ooss Roads, "Snobs- and Spiros’ People's Momhi.” and separated from the service area by matching wood-paneled planters with foliage. Solid walls aro impractical because they would shut,otf a view «d "3!» of the machine area from the outsit- ' m m•'■>/ Reading material will be pro- must be of 20 pound' capacity, vided in_special racks. Vending I with one dryer for every two machines "wilt furnish coffee or | washers. —*-r------- 25 T~ 20 INVWMCMr-COMPANY GROWTH mU ClOMMMO COMPANfO- and w muntAL rums - ' ■ .1 . "V-.. ♦ . |. , AP thatafax MUTUAL FUNDS GROWING — With their Investments reach- ■ ing an estimated $24 b01ion, 1961 was the best year ever fop mutual funds. The industry quickened its growth rate in such things as net assets, share sates and cash-in. I : /,..v THE PONTIAC CRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 THIRTY-ONE Of all the new car advertising that appears nationally in measured media, 44 per cent goes into newspapers, while rftags zincs get 23 par cent, network TV 23 per cent, spot TV € per cent, and ~ h . door advertialng 5 per cent. wh>n to ooll ••ourltias | for fnoomo tax savings Whether you hold securities through December 31, 1961, or Mil before year and, can beef, importantly -on the income tax you will pay.. Now it’ the time to review' your portfolio for Income tax pur-poaei. Man Takes 'Small* Loss BRISTOL, OoaMUPI) — Samuel GoodseU rejected % offer for the property occupied by Ms 26-year-ofct junk business. Then he sold the land to hie church, the Bristol Baptist Church, for.* new church building.--------- His price was$L ILL. 35 Finally Get ta Mexico City Coast Guard Barred Travelers From Ship, Then Planes Delayed NEW YORK Uh—Thirty-five of | the 450 passengers barred from the i cruise ship Acapulco by the UfJ. [ Cheat Guard finally got off to i Mexico City for what’s left of (the J Christmas holidays. a But they went by air, land they • had to shake the hex that stayed rtth them to the very end. The determined 35 booked passage with M other tourists on an Aeronaves de Mexico turbo jet The aircraft was due do leave Idlewlld Airport at lift a.m. Monday, but hydraulic trouble kept It grounded until 10:17 pjn. After a couple of hours of taxi-| ing to take-off positions, then • returning to the hangar, some pas- • sengers changed to an Air France ■ plane scheduled to depart at 4:30 \ p.m. The jinx stood up, and • chanical troubles kept this one I grounded until 9 p.m. * * * The Acapulco-scheduled to sail > Friday for the Caribbean—was S denied clearance by Coast Guard | safety inspectors bn grounds it had ! excessive wooden paneling and | that two lifeboats were faulty. It left for Mexico on Sunday with ! only its 290 officers and crewmen •i aboard. Congo Grave Yields 3 Red Cross Aides ELISABETHyiLLE, Katanga (API—The body of Georges Olivet, Swiss chief International Red Cross delegate in 'Katanga, was found today in a shallow grave near Camp Simonet in Elisabeth-ville. The bodies of two of his assistants—* Dutchman and a Belgian woman—also were found. Both U.N. and Katanga authorities claimed during the past week that they were unaware of the whereabouts of the three. Newspaper Story Reunites Family After a Mix-Up MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Mr. «l_ Mrs. Joe Cherry left their home in Altoona, Pa., a few days ago to visit their son, Ivan, in Miami, * ♦ * Upon arrival, they found the address they Had didn't exist. They went to a friend, Mrs. Russell Gheers, who called the Miami Herald. Pontiac Area Deaths WILLIAM R. CHILDERS Friends of William R. Childers of 32 Clark St, may call at the Huntoon Funeral Home through this evening. His body will ‘ taken to^ the Potts Funeral Home man’ W» °f 32l W. Huron St. died juries received in an automobile in Franklin, N.C.. Wednesday morning for fervice and burial. T Mr, Childers, 80, who made his home in North Carolina, had been visiting his children in Pontiac since October. He is survived by his wife Beil; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Morgan and Mrs. Odell Smith, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Glen Reeves in North Carolina; and four sons, Frank in North Carolina, Cart of Flint, Clarence and Paid, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren, 11 g r e a t - grandchildren, a brother and a sister. Mr. Childers died at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday of a heart ailment after a long illness. esf-SUSVaf tJpDUfV MRS. ARTHUR GREEN Service for Mrs. Arthur (Sarah J.) Green of 1(4 N. Saginaw St will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in the cemetery at South Attica. MRS. DAVID MERRIMAN Mrs.' David (Peaii A.) Merri- .... .... , ,7 , , Surviving are a sister and a The plight was told In a story brother Oiristipas poming Ivan read the Mrs. 'Green, 92, died Friday, story, just as his wife, Beth, was taking the Chirstmas dinner out of the oven; A telephone call reunited the Cherrys. Big Repayments Cut Foreign Aid Figure WASHINGTON I Jame» F. (Ted) Wilbur. 65, of .SSETlce *5 David s- Keny:, the Roosevelt Hotel, died Sunday of 768 E. Tennyson Ave. will be!following a long iUnen. VWh^-SiJle ‘Sper^buriS! I Mr. WilbUr was employed as a in Peny Mount Park Cemetery. Passional piano tuner ‘’“-'-ns -sAnf* SmrfvSt m M. wife. Am: hi. !*• «"■. .*S!9. !t parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M Kelly of Pontiac; three daughters, Kellie A., Kristie L. and Karrie all at home; . a brother, Charles G. of Waterford Township, and three sisters, Mrs. Paul-Fodder of Union Lake, Mrs. Jessie Kasperian and Mrs. Judy Cbler, J»oth of Pontiac. illy died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital from Hurry to any office of Pontiac State Bank and start your 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB! Next November you’ll receive a check with which to do your Christmas shop* ping. A wide selection of savings plana available, from 50 cents to HO a week, nrs the guaranteed way to have a worry* tree Christinas next year! 3L Jolim Parking Is Not a Problem Here . • . ... Although the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is most convenient, parking is never a problem. For in our drives and private parking grounds, there is ample space to park for all who come. of Petoekey; ■ grandson and a brother, George Burt of Pontiac. > Rfchtrdson-Blrd r«. jack (Adelaide) Huihei: ar brother of Un Louise impton; aleo survived Or Dine endchlldren. Funeral arrange-into are pending at Huntoon Ellig Howard led the Yankees In nine scored during the 1961 World Series. H» tallied five ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVB YOU ONB PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE 18 W, HURON FS 4-0001 HAY RIDES. KITCHEN AVA1L-able for annete, FE 4-4838. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly releaaed Daz-A-Dlet labiate. 88 bants At Elmmi PAYOFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all vour bills past due or not with one weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repoeieeslans COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT - SERVICE - FE 5-9281 75J W. Huron Pontlae, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member ot Pontlae Chamber of Commerce Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad .That’s because of the greater selection of every* thing from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 COATS * FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON FLAIRS OR 8-1181 Donelson-Johns "Destined for Funerale" s6iuTt HI Auburn Ave Voorhees-Siple C»met«ry Lott ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NESDIHO s friendly a4vteer, phons FE 1-5121. After <5 p.m. or tf no an-ewer caU^FE 1-8714. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUFFLUB. 118 LOST; 2-YEAR-OLD RED AND blond cocker enamel. Answer* to the name of Tippy. Reward. Call at 133-8718 before 8 ■ LOST: BROWN PEKINOE8E. Vicinity or Loon- LAko Shores And Walton Blvd Substantial RaWAfd, or owner will replace with another dog tf you desire. Any Information as to the wdlfAre of tbt doe or its dlsapeerance will be ■really appreciated. Call YE r»878 or OR 3-8215. ... LOST — MALE BOXER. OHIO tag. FE 4-8155.____________ WILL PERSON FINDING LARGE white envelope containing large denomination bank notea and valuable receipts totaling over 88.-000. please phone Lapeer. Mtcb., MO 4-816}. Lost somewhere be- BOX REPLIES At 16 n.so. Today there were replies at The Press •fflee a the folio winy boxes: 4 DEPENDABLE MEN Needed In Bsnl-Vax service department steady work, promotion and security. Guaranteed . salary. Men over 21 with responsibilities preferred. Apply In person only. 401 8. Saginaw, ACCOUNTANT-EXPERIENCED IN Income taxes. Salary and bonus. Excellent opportunity. Pull or part time. Pontiac Press. Box 19. OR PAR. . ..j Individual ii. High salary __... __ees throughout tier Detroit. Apply 808 W. ven Mile. Royal Oak, Wedaes. , December nth., 10 a.m. to sr Hwy., t r 5-0065 APPLICATIONS ARE BEINO COX sldered for Inspectors of tunnel A open cut construction. In classifications!, C. in. and Senior. and qualineaUons. Only residence of Oakland 'County need apply. Write Pontiac Free*. Bog Si. &r "ii. wv at appearing and good work-. Start Immediately, opening io fbr full Umo man. For In-'motion call Mr. Green, OR Are You Ambitious? National organisation needs married man 22-40 with high school education, fill weekly guaranteed while training. Phone OR NEED A JOB? PULL TIME WORK lob tha lent Inc sad taiistTW'U ______________ interview call PE Mill far ap-potntment. PARTTIME CLEANINO AND DE-Uvtry, must be II. Wrlta Pon-tlac Praia Box 88. Wo need a representative In Oakland County and surrounding area. The person selected must be able • i* '•■«'* 40 hours a weak to a can- provide an excel-e per week to any per, eon wiu, initiative. For those who also possess ambition It will be possible, to earn an Income considerably In excess of tbit by qualifying for an etecutlve position Intelligence and ambition are more Important than formal edu-r cation. We will train you at company expense. You need not be away^from home overnight except fbr th# original brief training period, profit sharing r * other benefits art Included. 1 I. I ...... . proepiittve t highest quality at priest well below what tbwr are presently paying, Tills position dose not require salsa experience but It dost require sincerity. For Interview call FE 84435 TWO Food Co . H»lp WofttftlNiheIe 7 ALTERATION LADY Must b* experienced Alter. Work — In Birmingham, ---— Bloomfield Fashion Shop 245 W, Maple MI 8-1161 BOOKKEEPER (THROUGH TRIAL balance) with general office experience. (Saturday work) 46 hours. Pleasant personality. Good working conditions and salary. Apply u e.m. and 4 p.m. Oood Housekeeping Shop of Pontlae, 61 Wait Huron. CURB OIRI8 AND WAITRESSES SKILLET DRIVE-IN EM 2-3812______ 388-8861 LADIES TO WORK 6 TO 1 MIDDLEAOED LADY FOR OEN-•rsl housework. I child welcome. Mora lor homo than wages. Call mornings, FE 4-4286. PLEASANT 'ALL AROUND OIRL for counter. Poreunnllty ahd neatness aiMattal. Bougies Cleans re, 534 8. Woodward. Birmingham. PART TIME DESIGNER FOR flower aboil. Please reply in your own handwriting and Mata training and experience to Pontiac Press Box 88. - ■kLL ,Av6n COSMETICS AND toiletries with turn*--— products, mocey-bi year-round aatMugae vTtimTV-TV^O CARETAKER. PART TIME MID dtontod couple. « iMitanu. OH hHt. experience necessary. * Wow apartment «f salary way* required Pontlee Frees MAI OR WOMAN WITH CAR. %A3»%SSL *W wft.- Kapiilieii Bneaaes r EXPERIENCED. EDDCA-Office worlt. Apis. -------—1_*P5& ■lleetaa. _________ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POR torv to 1 tnbni i > business. Mud l ■ Orchard Lake Rd. Initrattion* SitsoU inptrucUona. BM arrao.___________ Material sold. Party and shows* arrangements far mt OMjto. and PTL from- » tlU Tuet Wed. and Than, (real seta till 18 » ■ --------- DANCE LESSONS $1.00 ALL THE OLD — ALL THE NEW Open 9 A.M. - 9-PtM. Music Center 268 X. Saginaw PE 4-4700 INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION | requites toe services of 2 good i down to earth oflrecl salesmen. 525" FINISH HIGH SCHOOL t classes, High School diploma larded. Study it home la spore Employment Agencies / 9 SECRETARY- — Apr ll-S9. Prefer some working esperlence. Downtown location. Typmg and shorthand. Midwest Employment. 406 Pontiac State Banh Bldg. HTpIms. "DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT Work Wanted Mole Experienced office manager, pur* basing, payroll, diversified 16 ill phases of tax work. Malt tenographer and typist ddslres' uli or part time employment. MY ! CARPENTER' WOR CABINET MAKLR. CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty. PE 4-MOO. MAN. 20. WISHES WORK OP ANY lldg” FT' 5-( Pontiac State. B EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” * lilt Huron Suit# 4 Phone FE 4-0584 WITH TWO? Sell toe EXTRA Table Lamp, TV Set, P.adio 24 <4 »LY LADY tobvittting a* PE 2-2640 and MEOOKAPH1NU. TYPlNOTi tolMlng Seratca lopplos II >»rr "TTUHTX n» m wis. tog, -wUI finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co . 1800 W. Heron. Business Service IS 6 BAOLEY 8T. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2flt 1901 If ’CARNIVAL i * I ENOmfe AIRLINER, NON-STOP- fivswsr flcrvico too. OtTmi. Vsnted Children te Board 29 Wantsd Household Goods 29 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH tor turntturt and aapuan***. — gain House. PE tl»42 CASH POR FURNITURE AND AP-LET Us BUY IT OR SELL IT POR Bookkeeping t Taxes 16 ! Prtssmoldin t TaHoring 17 SCOYC H FINE, SPRUCE AND Balsam Christmas trees, wholesale. Can be aeen at 57SS M-1S at Dixie Hwy~ MA 4-1174, ----- Convalescent-Nursing 21 Moving and Tracking I Decorating 23 1ST Cl.ASB PAINTING AND PA-per hanging. Thompson. PE 4-43*1. Interior, and exterior. Pres est., work guar, it per cent die, lor cash. 882-0620.____ BUY ODD LOTT OR Mull of furniture, tools, ote. H. Ballow, Auctioneer. PE * SfilZ. Wonted Miscellaneous LANDLORDS Tenant* waiting. Call today (or fast RENTAL SERVICE Tenants waiting. Val-U-Way, » A*5r-‘ *------- VBM. Wonted Kool title ^4 AN IMMEDIATE SALE POR YOUR Land Contract By Dirk Turner ALL CASH OI OR PBA EQUITIES If you oro leaving state or ne Apartments—Unfurnished 3B I Bent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Middleton Broker, FE 4-1241. MORE GOOD LI8TINQB NEEDED PE 3-788* — Ree. FE 4-4813. Clark Real Estate. 3101 W. Huron, Open t to 8._________________ • WM to mfc to, YJA tom ma. w*. or /AM “II yhu think the news from West Berlin is bad you should hear what’s been happening right here Pottsburgh!” orated. *56 Adults, UL 4-3T14. tOOM UNFURNISHED ' "• ' — MB. S ROOM TERRACE, QA8 nEAT, West Side, garage. PE 4-4444, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Refrigerator, stove, heat 'furnished. Downtown, 683- ROOMS AMD BATH. UPPER. Apnrtments-Furnished 37 ‘"fen1”1 5 ROOMS. EXTRA NICE, ALL betted! laundry to LARGE ROOM, , WARM AND Appliance Service Aotonsohiio inraranco Auto Insurance Denied OR BEEN CANCELLED DO YOU MEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH lilt Insurance Mench sanding and (toll Plastering Sarvlca A-l PLASTER1NO AND REPAIRS DETROIT CITY ICB AND FUEL Heating Sarvlca ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND mo----- y Nelson. FK 1-4021 - 14i W. Huron REBUILT MOTOR No money down—24 mm Motor Exchange ( 441 a. Btxlntw 1 BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE *5.45 Exchango. Ouarai * KAR-LIFE BATTERY HARNECK HEATING Sales and Service Ph, 443=423* union labs kfcAWio. Alt furnsces cleaned ft - eerv. 24 hr. eerv. Dec. Special Oil Burner serv. and cleaned, 44.20 EM 2-4124. I DEAL WITH BUILDER - OA-rages, additions, recreation rooms- R VenSlckle Bldg, C9. Popcorn Products Beouty Shops Private Investigetert Boats-Accessories EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS ORUMMAN A OLDTOWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS TEE-NEE TRAILERS Your Evlnrude Dealer Harrington Boat Works 18M 8 Telegraph Rd FE 2-2033 tattling Medernlietien A 1 ADDITIONS, FALLOUT SHEU tors, House Raising, Oarages, Cott-r Work, Nothing Down. L GRAVES CONTRACTING Cabinet Making 1X6 PINE ROOF BOARDS Sc 1X2 PURRINO STRIPS 2c I 3x4 Klin Dry Fir ... 4c I 3x4-1 Economy Studs .. l_____ Rock Wool .......... S2o e hex 4xSxtb Hardbonrd ....... 41.44 4x8*14 Pir Plywood ..... 82.78 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available PI Oakland Ate. FE 4-0*13 2X4 — 8' Economy studs ea 3*e 1*12 wiute nine boards lie lln. ft. 2x4 Nr.. 2 fir 10-14 ft. 08c lln. ft. 2V* TD casing ..... 472 lln. ft. , 3 Vs TD baa* ..... 44c lln. ft. Itb — 2 It. it. each . 40% ofi Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry , 3*11 Airport Rd. OR 3-7744 I ! Plywood ALL THICENESSBS, AND BPfCII Oft our prtcps bffore you buy 1 SHOT OH CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor Rentnl Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR BANDERS • POLISH* .WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS *83 JOSLYN______ FE 44 CONTRACTORS — EQUIPMENT “------— Tools. JACKSON . Montcalm FE 4-5240 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, *-b - -■anders, furnace vacuum < (re. Oakland Fuel A Palm ROOFS: NEW,REPAIR EAVSBTROUOHINO PE 4-4444 Stamps for Collectors FREE MICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stamp shoo * ““ Auburn Hotobta 3 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. NICE. PE 8-44*6 144 Mt. Clemens. 3 LARGE CLEAN. PRIVATE UN-trance and bath, util. Pontiac. MA 4-7441. 1 ROOM KITCHEliErnC, CHILD welcome. 431 N. Perry. FE 3-4170. 3 AND 3 ROOMS. It CLARK. AP-ply Ant. 7. PE 4-4314.________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALSO. 4 room* end both, main floors, all utilities furnished. NO DRINK-ebb. Apply iso n. Perry. 2 CLEAN ROOMS, 411 A WEEK. Court* or tody, Whit*. FE 8-2848. ROOMS. OARAOE. ACRE OP near air rToR M^T*T“bM 4-BEDROOM "POR RENT WITH . ontlon and commission. OR 3-2182. i JtOOllF M °DERN, near Walled Lake. Stove and refrig. 8*0 g month, MA 4-TtlT " 1 BEDROOMS, PLEASANT LAKE. WgNrlqrd Opdy 4 years aid. Now-odecorated, tot per month Uses and iniuranct. Ho JaVkrfobS'reVltv11 oh Ss dowi _ day! W, 3-4834; ONLY 2 LEFT! ,‘XT Down ‘No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING (Ptryy-Madiaon areal BUY WITH SMALL DOWN PAY-. ment or rent. 3-bedroom brick, 1-ear garage, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace. FE 2-8374. 3834 Oreen Lake Road. Weol Bloomfield Hills. features toelud baths. Qaod loceiion. iii.aw, make otter. Nelson Bldg. Co OR 34141, ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 4 years old. 114-ear garage, gas kail, tSM basement, dispose!, largo kitchen, gtoM to aettoolx. by owner. 414.804. CL I44I4. ________ITORY I, Ui-bath, toad heat, sera so * d porch, UA" lot*. 2-car garage, fKnww.Si8.eee. Ph. g«i-302t. WE BUY, SELL HOMES AND land ooniraot. Have FHA and OI financing. Call UL MfflL Realtor H. C. NEWINGHAM H.R, HAOSTROM. REALTOR -M4 Highland Rd. (1444) PONTIAC OR 4-4364 *42-4428 after I . MULTIPLE LUTIRO SERVICE IRWIN ■ DRAYTON PLAINS ,2 bedroom. Large Itotat roam -carpeted. Large kitchen with dining apace, storms and «C- Large lot. 1740 down wit rag™ Full Ibaeemrat. PHK*Urms thaSe1"* dfW“ v*TBfDi- 2 bedrm. bunlfalow Neat _ clean. Hardwood floors. Storms and screens. Close to bus and •tore*. Want 3 bedrm. to Northern High ana or^ will sell wit' OtoOIKHE ifntWDf, REALTOR ^ 244 K. WALTON PE 3Ytot Hagstfom N TUBBS ROAD New ^2 b*droom raneh._Hardwqod . Large kitchen. Tiled b H.R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR 400 Highland ----(MAt) •ONTIAC OR ' ““ OH 3-4224 after * brtostway, israge, overlooking Holly Apartment T-familg on main street to 1 village, all apt. unfurnished wi private ba* “* —---------- ly painted SCHRAM Off Joslyn 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement. XM heat, carpeted living d hail, i I will i Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four tamllv nulldlng p3fSnt AabUreer*priVeMUbUmra^coe HVIdg roomr**rb«^room. tuehenetto dlnetie, both A garage. References required. $80 per month, phono FE 3-7I01 or FE 8-8288 _ 2 ROOMS. BATH. NEWLY DECO- KITCHBNETTB. w ■ conditioner i 1-1683. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedrms. Air conditioned. Adults. n 8-6*18 Mans err. 12 Rxtmer Bt.Aia, 4. MODERN '5 ROOMS AND BATH, stove and refrigerator furnished. I Its a month. Utilities run ap- _________________ ___________________i proxlmatrly from 112 to $21. a 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR GEN- month. FE 8-3321. _________ «™> Hospital... private entrance. UNION COURT APARTMENTS, adults FE 2-0446. Neat, clean 3 rooms and bath 3 ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE BN- apartment to bunding with trtend- ---- ---- ------ ..-.i )y ^ighbor. Adults only. Wo keep you warm. Short distance to downtown stores, churches and bus connections. 484.80 per month. Includes heat and water, K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 103 E. Huron PE 4-4344 or PE 8-7*71.________ WEST 8IDE. 2-. 3-, AND 4-ROOM Apts., heat, HW, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict and Donelson schools, shopping and bus illne. Call FE 4-4232 or FE 2-2842 __________ 4 ROOM AND BATH. 7* SPOKANE. FE 4-2821. 8 ROOM AND BATH. PULL BASE- area. 8 bedrooms, modern, I yard, |78 plus security. ROOMS, OA8 HEAT. I I Liberty Bt. FE 8-3271. FE 8-3674 8. B. 8. Bulldi_ DUPLEX 7 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, clean, $80 Month. Call Owner, FE POR COLORED 4 ROOM VERY HURON AND WILLIAMS 3 LAROE bedrooms and den Newly deco-tit.to 'ii! I LIKE NEW - 8 ROOM ifly only. Jack Loveland? Ph. bungalow ________ Keego. *78 per m family Mtfito | 483 1353. Lake ORION RANiCH—3-bedroom, l‘X baths. MY 2-4031. month on Itnd contract Off Sashabaw . 2-bedroom bungalow with at-taehed jttoar garage. Kitchen 18x10 living room 11x13. On a 100x180 lot. *40 a month, 82.100 ttUI price. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5r9471 442 JOSLYN, COR, MANSFIELD 8UBURBAN UVINO AT ITS BEST - — in tbit attractive home. 3 extra largo bedrooms, modern kltehon with tots of cupboard space, full basement, gas heat, •---------------- Ip oholso lo- down on FHA largo w cotton, < terms^ REAGAN Rolfe H.’ Smith, Realtor __ 344 B. TELEGRAPH RD, ™ *-*“* MA i-4431 >80 A MONTH •3 Bedroom house, fenced yard, vacant. *6.840. 13,444 down, call UL 2-3310 Realtor H.X. NEWINGHAM COLORED ., 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN -----goad k—““ 4-3743 I HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedroont Tri-Levdl $8995 PLUS LOT CALL POR INFORMATION pave severs! sood^burs Infused PRICED TO SELL Colonial homo on Sylvan shores Drive with good beach. Attraa* tlvely deconled, hand - finished woodwork three toedroomi; tarn sun porch, fireplace, gas heat, 3-ear garage, drapes and wattdo- FAMILY HOME This beautiful home to truly a family home, with Its four bedrooms. 34x3* llvfeig room. 34x3* activity room, l*xl7 dining room. Over two acres of land with fruit trees and evergreens gives you a lot bf privacy and a place for the children, to play safety, |2t,-80*. WUI take trade. 1 ACRE FULL BASEMENT n. school bus. down. 860 !*. EM*' . Realtor. OR 4-0344. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTOHVILLE 84 8, Street _HA 7-38181 MULTIPLE LtoTHfO SERVICE I “We Trade—We Build1’ ARRO WATERFRONT - Ranch home, largo living room with wall to wall carpeting, plenty of closets, fun basement, oil boat, attached (TOM) item .. MY 3-7493. 2-BEDROOM THE LAKE. Children welcome. OB 3-01 3-ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED Shown by appointment only. Tell phone. FI 3-40*4, 111 N. Tela > BATH. 314 OAK- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN. SAM WARWICK HAS 3 LYNN’S TV SERVICE. WE SERV-ice ell makes of radios, TV, bl-fl, stereo. Parti and labor guaranteed. House calls a • specialty. '■ available on Sun. FE 8-6703. . Moving Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR’ EVES., FE 6-13*4 Trodei-Exchonges “TRADEX'J- ROOMS AND BATH. NOVI _____________________ “ hip. MA 4-1292. ______|3 fBEDROOM. MODERN, LA**- ) BATH, PRIVATE; ■ warm. FE 8-8802. 3 RM PVT BATII, ENTRANCE. _____LS^22_________________ i rooms. Private bath and entrance, ''utilities, adults. Fl! mediate possession. Aefere 3-4747. ________ | qulred. Broker. FE 4-23Q( I ROOMS AND BATH, lit PER CLEAN COMFORTABLE! Furnished 2-be ORION - SMALL. 140 lelghte Road. MY H244. BEDROOM HOME 4 ROOMS AND-MTH, 41 plus utllltlee, MT 3-18) 4 LAROE ROOMS , Carpentry Trades and I< 1 i Lew 1 lilt-man :chdnges Specialist E, 8-9765 IODELS ON DUPLAY 114860 UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 1831* Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays- C$J OLOA STOKER ft FURNACE COAL LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL ’Kentucky Lump, egg and stoker Utility site coal. 117 40 ton BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO Ceielnendries U-WASH-IT 1* LB. WASHERS SOFT- WATER OPEN 34 HRS , FLUFFY DRYERS 324 B, Pike, at Jitriyt. Public Ph. ^ Owl— Tailoring Tree Trtniining Servke ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL -Tf«* removal, trimming Oct our Musical Initructioni ACCORDIAN, OROAN. PIANO Arrr«lltJd,Ur' Y°Ur "SS*’ 473 37»7 I EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE THE CHILDRENS' INSTITUTE *»»»ttoa. PE M543 Of OR 3-2044. T a r m i (jeneral Tree Service We 1 each Tracking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME . your price. Any time. PE 4-0084. Saul!no and rBbbish. *2 load, anytime. FE 4-0284._ LIOHT HAULINO - YARD CLEAN UP. OR 3-2443, OR 3 4374. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish, fill dirt, grtdlng apd gravel and frqnt .fDi !?M‘n*- f* Dreumnking, Tailoring ALTERATTONE ALL OARMENT8, It., Knit Drasaas OR 3-7143, RON JOHNSON IAUTT FALLOUT 0HBL7 Also Art brick, block -Mewl work. Mo lab too CALL KM 3-7414 F«m TOUR BUSINESS DIAL FR Mill ’ BUY—SELL KENT — REFAIR ALL MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day —~~3i Years in Pontiac r Music Center i 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Fjoop of Music *. To Serve You Better I FE 4t4700______^44H*o pickups lft-Ton stake kntlVATE LESSONS IN VOICE.T RIClfARD j**/'2fc^j» ™ rantVl«8! D«mp Truoka^rml-Trallor* ----Mew sod Used TV _ Pon*iac, firm. *nJ 1 Industrial Tractor Track Rentql Trucks to Rent TVs, RADIOS. HLFIl. STEREOS * Johnson Radio & TV 4* E Wslton_________FE 8-4588 REBUILT, USEB-TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 343* Elisabeth Laho Rd. FE 4-4*48 Mane Toning- EXPERT PIANO TORINO uanrawptSf -Wieeand Music Center. Phone PEderal M434 TORINO AND REPAIRING. 14-hour service, all work guarantood by factory trained men CALBI MUSIC CO. It* N. sAOINAW PE 6-4223 728 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 PE-4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday ~ jpSelrteHng THOMAS UPHOLSTERING i*7 NORTH PERRT ML FE 5-8888 BAKU’S CUSTOM UPHOLBT1R-to|^4174 Cooley Lake Road. EM ■LOOMPIEUP WALL CLEANERS Welle and windows. Roao. Saiia-ftctlon guaranteod. FE 2-1421. ___ SMALL HOUSE ALSO APART- BTAH, I tnents. _Adults^PE 4-6842. neat, clean, an private, close to'SMALL HOUSE. 1-BEDROOM. D1X- OtneVal Hospital FE 2-4940._| to Hwy.. Telegraph Rd. area. 114 44 WEEKLY 2 ROOMS, pj|r-| ..W M>>', olt ------------' •**“«"■ ciafr.1"* Appl!' tent Heuset, Unfurmtned 40 t 3-bedroom. *54 x NEW START Start your Now Year to o new, 3 bedrooms, full base— hardwood ftoort. large lot, money down Can ns r' ' over our, good selection. thto beautiful aU In oieallent location, it _ room with carpeting and drop 3 lovely bedrooms, 1% hat walk-out basement that has fireplace, professionally fan scaped ana terraced yard w lots of s l Of $11,441 kitchen with built-in oven and range and garbage disposal unit. *■----ient with plastered baths, gas heat, lib Price Includes Wash. TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. P7U1 basement, oak floors, tile hath, birch cupboards, OR 3-7434. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER x NICHOLHE 486 PER MONTH pays everything on this fin* , fMlftttfroom borne. Automatic heat. Decorated to end out. Small down payment. Beats heat. Alum, storm*, decorated. Close to Madison Jr. High. About MO per month Includes taxes and insurance.______ Eves. Ph. Mr. Castell, PE 3-7273 *9f>““Sgf CRAWFORD AGENCY I 2*4 W. Walton • --FE 4-2348 _ _T. ‘CJUtl 808 K- riln» _____MYJtU42| PE 8-3*7*. 8.B.B. Builders. 89,300 lroo£7 ft' NEW 3 ROOM DUPLEX. STOVE, refrigerator, washer, dryer and all uttlttlta furnished. Close to suburban location. 478 per month. fuU basement. your lot. W* arrange flnanctai RUSSELL YOUNG brick'ranch homo. 40x78. 3 bed-rooms. Fireplace. Basement. 2-car garage. This to a beauty > , Priced at only 434.044. Moderate Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. 88 month. Call PE 4-1544. _ ~1a£IEE£EF1 2-BEDROOM, FOR RENT OR IW N. Paddotk * FE Ml - r^lihttAAiJ * 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE!1 Pffi JMlMn ----- ----- I 8-1832 3-E004I — KITCHEN_________■ — Freshly decorated - Heat fu niahed — Separated bedroom -Laundry fee lull** — Children we ----- ■ near — As low 1 welcoao. FE 4 4442. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX - Pull — WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 " " “ * Bird. at Valencia SLATERS 2 BEDROOll HOME. 2 Cim 6a-1 reye. PE 4-litl, or 283* Jamoe 13 ROOM AND BATH ALL CLEAN. LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE PAOESI News of What People Have to SELL, RENT or 'WANT TO BUY- Order your Ad on the t Day. Low Cost Plan ... Cancel When Results Art MMiM . ,, W» the Economical Way. Just Dial PE 2-4141, , ; v 3-BEDROOM RANCH CLARKSTON area. Kant unto Aorll. |70 mo. cautdren wwleomsc 1:40-4: to. Call Hothr U741°t, ask for Mr. Kertm. 144:04-8:40 0*oal> mwn sft.r 8:44 474-1474 3 BEDROOM BRICK |80 UNFUR- CORNER OP MONTCALM AND Joslyn, store 34x84, fuU basement, hoi: water, heat, narking lot fur-ntohed. 4174' month. Onq, 14x30, 7WJ SMALL STORE. 24x10' AT 24t Baldwin AVI. Inqulrt at Holler-back Auto Faria. Phono PE Reiit Office Space 47 4 ,OmCM*PpR RENT 4844 DIK. Rent Betineto Property 47-A FOR RENT—BUILDING FOR RE8-tourent or short order, hambur- $200 DOWN Leas* option on thto noai 3-bed roqsa. oil furnace. Alum, atoms. 3 tola. Crescent Lake section. 47. 3-1265 YBEDROOM Bgr MA 4-1774 a e eeoi HOU8E, 6 O 6 D location. low - down land contract FE A Pocket Pun of Monty Whin You OaQ Your imply* Ilm« Through Want ASa Dial PE 3-8111 NOW I CROSBY LAKE ROAD: Dandy . Modern - 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement and new PA oil furnace. Beautiful 13 x 16 country kitchen, spacious lot 114 x 184, reasonably priced at 44,444. STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY YEAR END VALUE — Sparkllqg clean 3 bedroom lib story homo located near schools and shopping, Drayton area, newly remodeled kitchen and dtatag area, tile hath, basement with recreation room, gas heat, lib car garago. fenced tot. 41,440 down will handle. 4214 DOWN — Moves you to this newly decorated 4 room end bath west side home. Convenient to Ttl-Huron shopping center, quiet residential area. Base-ment. garage, fenced lot" HURRY on this one, only |7,480. n scenic r. Spacious landscaped town - Mdroom brick rancher, email spring fed pond, 34134 bore* hern, fenced horse lot.- Everything for dotage living at only 428.404. terms avsllable. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 K. Saginaw at. Ph. PE Mitt BARGAIN 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — QLEAMINO OAK PLOOR8 — BASEBOARD HEAT—ATTACHED 3 CAR PARADE — LAROE LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT-OWN-: ER HAS REDUCED PRICE 17.-040 POR QUICK SALE. REALTOR COLORED L.t u.„ live rent free - to of Ottawa Hills THIS EXTRA SHARP 2 PAM- Four-bedroom borne. . carpeting 1LY HOME mu MAKE TOUR and draperies to living room. PAYMENTS - 10 ROOMS - dining, library, and bedroom;. PULL BASEMENT — OAK FLR8 Efficient kitchen with dtahwasb- - AUTOMATIC HEAT - LOW cr and cupboards gatora - ~ DOWN PAYMENT. 1 --- —• ■ WRIGHT J ______"and Florida room. Lower level don and recreation room, One full bath — two half baine. Large two-oar . ferae* Nleelv landscaped site. Choicest West Side location. Realistically priced. Attention, GIs WITH GOOD CREDIT tlve deal on liu following "home 9 bedroom bungalow, OR n Strep E 4-4271 2-Family Income VERY ooop CONDITION lopnfrti 'fiw tonnito --------------------LET I THE UPSTAIRS APARTMENT PAY POR IT. Pull prlCO 18,000 MAKE US A CASH OFFER. Clarkston Area -New 3-Bedroom Ranch NEW 3-BfeDROOM RANCH ’’“luring large living roor i! O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE yanLExcellent kitchen with built-in ovoo and rang*. Two-way net-od-buralng fireplace. FuU and screens. Over 1244 sq. feet of living are*. Priced at 212.080. Par below reproduction coats. Only 43,280 down — Immediate pos- ir appointment rtrthDo?.’io! 'BUD' North Suburban 3 Bedroom bungalow, 17 acres land, approximately 340 fruit treat, 3 oar garage, room tor riding hors#;. Only 43,844 down, tbown anytime. OtteMttHa------------------ 3 Bedroom tft-toval, attached yTpM’fe^ ZTrrl pine*, carpeting ''View Master" aluminum windows, marble slila today I “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Clemens gt. - •, FE 5-1201 ■After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 I 171 ft, mg au_ _ baths, oil forced Air Inum awnlngr. large scaped fenced lot.' U.. . ... .. paved street. Washer add' dryer Included. Also drapes and curtains. Built-In TV antenna. Walking distance, to all school*. CALL FOR APPOINTlfENT. SMITH j WIDEMAN teat bungalow. Lo-:o shaping grots. ’ month Including PSitoc, priced ........... . needs. Convenient terms can ba. arranged to meet your budget. JWry-POUR DOLLARS PER Mo. Includes tbxes and ineurance. Located Mar Pontlae Northern and Madison High. A newly decorated, 3-bedroom homo on a cor- BATEMAN! MULTIPLE LISTING SPECIALS % LET’S TRADE 1 New .Year’s Specials -Lake Fronts 1. LAKE OAKLAND, 7-room bl-lev-beautlful big irooa, 2 Baths with Basement Some' Without Basement Some With Carport $1S MOVES you m • . We pay all other costs Otf 1^ 4-3742, 1:24 to 5:30 1WMM open 1:30 w4»Tr 714 CORWIN 1 blook north of r WMtowaMCtol{y>t °*l Hon! •aerifies at I *3.0*0. down. 3 SCOTCH LAKE: 3 lots, freshly decorated. MatgMM and garage. Extra special for quick sale. 44.414. Immodtate'poeseuloc. Little Farms I. 11 ACRES: 3-bedroom ranch flth attached garage. Extra nice. 4IM46 with 41.844 down. I, 4 ACRES: 3 bedrooms, bast- -Babsws Gty - 1. 4 BEDROOMS: Ilk baths, 3 glassed-in porches end 1-ear garage. 44,344 with 41,144 down or trade your smaUer homo. 4, DOLL HOUSE: m nice as they com#. Beautiful condition, new gae furnace and earpattog. Seller wiu pay mortgage costs. |T.*6o and only 4404 down. 3. TRADE - Your present home as down payment CUTIE with ledge rock fli hot water heel, beautiful tog. Screened front porch ear garage. Excellent lak< Itgas. Cute xs a bug’s tat reduced to 44,111. ' LETS TRADE. REALTOR G.tV No Money Down JTART THE NEW YEAR RIOHT! Put: your family In thla new home wlto only (to closing costs. 3-bedroom aluminum rancher with built-in oven and rang*, plus attached gang*. Bt moved in by New Year's. Cali now I ftto closino COSTS. Clean 3-Mdroom hem* Mated off Baldwin. Wall-to-wall carpotlne in living roMt and dining room. Yon*-Man blinds, fill basement, gas heat, lor economy. Priced at Only 41.114 with monthly payments oi. only 441 a month Including taxer . and Insurance 1 U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES -v- for SALE THE VETERANS' ADMIN- ^a^p^OTy^ NEED OP BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARB IN "LIKE-NEW" CONDITION — Thai* properties are tlfered at sutetanttol BA VINOS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAY-MENT — fog #r~ — L VETERAN TO BUY— HE O’NEIL REALTY ' COMPANY h*a be * n ap-■' I property MANAOER n GOVERNMENT I i rrr g. teleoraph RAY OTIEIL, Rultoi 1 4444*. f PE 4-7161, *44 4. Teleoraph OpM t to * ton St s<*. ’U1 I Sun. 14 PE >7141 , OL 14*74 ■■(Hi m M HOYT\ ‘Tor that peraonal totereat" &. WStfttB recantly*re-'dpt* Ml yoornais aoM touLtmjB ustino service Val-U-Way 3-BEDROOM RANCH Italr brisk ranch bom bat ■ beautiful recreation room and a full haeamsal, modem kitchen vtth dining area. tig,too, lull prtoo. DOWNTOWN ibis older I story, 3 bedroom bom# with full basement can be 7 oars at the full fries of 41,080. basement, tarace, carpetfog, site large MqriSjrater frontage. Full pries only >21,300. R. J. (Dick) VALUET HIITER ear eni me the d te car in d bath, bi TSAR END flPKfcXAL _ You name the down payment or will 1 ‘bis $ room REPAIRMAN'S SPECIAL - . -------. 1* ones, lSOO »q. fti isce Built la store aim JaU l^C^ 11.' U. R C 6-3788. SALE OR TRADE 4 bedrooms, a baths, large suburban borne. Oood condition. Ft" basement. Ooald be divided in 2 family. lWby 480 ft elm linked tot. 418,880 terms. W. H. BASS, Realtor 8PEC1ALIZINQ IN TRADES Bunder_____________PE 3-72 KENT Established in U14 m _s» ™, a^ftT lfe. „l ™. to fall bsmt. Oas heat. Owner SSfflBs-itaT*usrt WeteHord. Parts ton area. Urge living rm. Pau tope «*• parage. Pared Rd. , _ lyd. Total pries only 47,860. See east suburban - Small home with boost. OU beat. Nice porch, term! *“***■ UfM M to.soo, WALTERS LAEE PRIVILEGES i >. hsdrm.. full bath, oil boat. Weehr shaded comer lot. to block off Clarkstoo-Orlon Rd. 11,408 do. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor ■B.SW.I17. at Telegraph owrmm^auSy 'features. HIPC or 163# Jamaa Rd. ANNETT Brick Terrace, West Side iso ti largo Price Reduced $5,000 ‘ W*" roomr0° nd Mb^m ^Cp-a rate furnaces, toll basement Lot 11x138. oood neal tree 110,000. Tersas. Emmanuel Baptist^ Area Wen decorated s-bedroom hom with partially finished upstairs Living room UtU, dining roon 10*13. tUo bath with tab on closure. Basement, ges beat, I ear garage. BmLearpettog aw drapes. 411,500. FHA terms. St. Benedict’s Just a short walk to church, schpol and city boa. 3-bed- -brick and frame ranch wit ture window and Orepto Uvlng room, carpeting and drapes, lto baths, convenient WE WILL. TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 34 B. Huron' St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE pSogy ____ awnings. Plre atom system. Will accept hoas stroller, land contract, down. Ask for Mr. Brown. Evo-ntog call OA SOUS. .....Oft TRADE - Rambling brick nod frame rancher, T rms. Attached garage. Tama family room. Oarpeins. Excellent condition. Oae heat. Urge 140 x 144 ft. tot. Lake privilege*. Will accept bousetrailer or Mil on special and eeptic' and etcOHe're is a bargain at only 48.460 with an acre of land. Easy terms. C. H. BROWN, Realtor 60S Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3584 or FE 3-4810 $30 A Month 4300 dowe, handy man’s special, lake privileges, •full price only Lakefront^$8,750 Tri-LeveK borne, model open 10-0, icy down on your let. FLATTLEY THg PONTIAC pRffSSt TP&SDAY, DECEMBER^ 26,1961 .^•Wanr- . 11 ■ •.' . THIRTY-THREE WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PUN OR OURS Beve 3-bedroom, lto both, to basement model to new. remen. we snow tnet you _ _ mrsvraa Don McDonald GILES , ROCHESTER AREA A good buy on this Ihr*_ room borne. Located, in 3CSUO sm w llm tot. Pufl basement, -in h*V- °*R floors, plastered iff.&'Arvi.rSr- GILES REALTY CO. PE 6-0175, 331 Baldwin Open t a.m to i tun MULTIPLE UStlNO SERVICE NORTH SIDE: Take a look at kbit doll house, a tot of room to this home Living room, dfhing ell. all carpeted: Two Bedrooms, die bath. I largo room up finished to knotty pine, waik-to closet Basement, ree. room, gas heat, gaatoator, large WEST SIDE: A bis. family home and priced to sell Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath on tint floor. Carpeting a n d drape*. 3 bedroom* and to bath up. Basemegt. oil beat, water softener, storm* and screens. Immediate possession Priced at: I13.SN.00 — 11,500.00 down, 371.00 WEST 'siDE': Seminole Hills White elumlnum siding family home. There It slot of enjoyable living In tale home.' ‘ Living room with fireplace din-jog room, 4 bedrooms and bath up. Basement, oil beet. Boer garage. Near Washington Junior High. Priced at: llg.S00.8S. Tonne — Shown by appointment. JOHN K. IRWIN Clarkston Mtolj carport, 'targe lot. Offered ___ 400 with comparable adjoining properties telling over 114,881. It’s • yea) “Bargain HWNgr‘e,i chance to pick up n homo at a ridiculously lew prise. YOU_______________... BEE ITt SHOP FIRST,_________Ji us about this stunning 3-bedroom brick ranch on a 1-acre hlUslte *- CHRISTIAN HILLS, only S hi •kip end Jump from the n Michigan State University - Oi land and the Heart of The HI___ Swim Club. It’* herd te believe that a buy Ilk* this con be mi - LAKE OAKUND HEIGHTS This lovely 4-bed rohm brick raneber is a real buy at It* Owner moving end will rlv___ mediate pooeemlon. Large Bring room, attractive fcttcbon wtth — boards galore and nice dl Call for further particulars. G.I. Special No Money Down YES, NO MONEY DOWN, NO CLOSING Coin. MOTE IN — FIRST PAYMENT. MARCH. 1M3. 784 CAMERON — 3 bedrooms, recreation room. Anchor fenced, rear yard. Close to school. 343 per RED BARN The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms Pun Basement Pace Brick-Oas Boat ' The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Pact Brick - oas Heat - Free Carpeting - Attached garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Brisk - Oas Heat Select Oak Floors — The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Largs Walk-to Closets Just West of M-34 on TEELXN behind Alben’a Country Cousin between Lake Orion end Osford. open 11 e.m. to 3 p m. Daily Bnlatsi Opportahjsi Hagstrom TAVERN Oood family typs business. Large brick buiidtaf. Dance permit. Main St. tocattoo, sppraxlmately DRAYTON WOODS 138x140 excellent tit-levs! sight. Lots of trass. Only 43.IM. H R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR 48M Highland Rd. (M-M) ----TC OR 44341 — 34330 after 4 CLARK STREET. 3-FAMILY frame. Bhowlng good Income. IS. US. Term*. '■Clarence C, Ridgeway FE 4-7061 3M W Walton Blvd. BROKER UV-SUBURBAN DUPLEX BOTH tor we. ground level, separate bAseuent *nd furnaces, newly decorated. By Kate Osann Sals Houssksld Goads _______ri small' payment of Peer Appliance. EM 3-4114. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds. Available at stoaablo discount 2388 Cole Street, Birmingham rd 3-0203 SO 4-103 BLOND 31” TV. 438- OAS HANOI 330, OR 3-tolL {37.34 compute; also trundle_ snd triple bunk beds FI arsons, 43 Orchard Laks Av*. PR 47341. CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS- Sels iWlitil—net CASH WAY ■TAIttrr ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x« to Plysoora .. $4.74 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY « Cooley Lake Rd. EM >4171 READY MADE. bioefcTt) !.Ki “Is it necessary to write a thank you note to Jhe hostess of a party Herbie and I crashed?” MECHANIC’S SPECIAL Oas xtatloo pays overhead for complete repair business with food wrecker Mrvie*. Private owned. 33.440 will handle. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8SER, BROKER 1673 Teles a ph r‘ — *— RESTAURANT Oood going business. Nice equipment. Clean. Showing good profit. Illness forcei sal*. GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR IIS' W. Walton ----PE 3*7113 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. Excellent opportunity to be. an Independent business man. Small amount of copilot required. Financial assistance on balance of Inventory.. Located at M15 and U.s.io. non* Blue oil Co. eol- SMALL RESTAURANT-RENT OR STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL Please call between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. 883-3344 or after 8 p. m. 883-3487. PURE -OIL COMPANY._____ Salt Laud Contracts LOANS isr-iss 343 Orchard Radio'and TV. 44 Rost Walton, FE 4-4H4 ELECTRIC RANGE. 62364. AOL-owd^TV^Slit^. TT J414 45. Huron PK4-I133 ^ ELECTRIC DRYER 146. REFRIO-erator 431. Both In good eondl-tlon. VlrgU Harris. FE 6-3714. — FLOOR MODELS — > DOWN IN PRICE I Come and See! ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC Anto.' defrost, Prtgidairo 7.7 MN Fir. mod. Frlgldalre fresser I1M.46 Whirlpool recond. washer ... 434.15 Crump Electric, Inc. 3486 Auburn Rd.________PE 4-3873 . Oood condition. |38. MA >7818. IRONER. wgwmw rM'.rvwit'' narv. rifles. $66 MI S-4441, DEMINO DEEP WELL PUMP. FORMICA. PLUMBING, PAliit. s. wiring. Open 7 day*. PE 13. MMtoiAa|Npptr Ul W. *«»«!* T®AR OLD POODLE. BLACK. [B-.wfujg 2® ‘5, . V. SShI miniature, AKC, - hotuebroken. aaV* PLU^felci1 tUPPLY*" Must eell. FE 4-4374, PEM843. 173 y Beglnsw FE 4-3186 j 3 POODLES, |35. FOX-TERRIERS, HOT WATER HEATER, ~^ “* *“ ”* " $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bid*. “ 16 W. MafUlhi Teltpfaone 338-4S33 PRICES REDUCED SELUNO out Couch and ebair 314. Dressers 46- Console si” TV *40. Easy chain 38. Pictures |1. Auto wush-er 833. Oae stove |M. Quality to consolidate all your bill* snd pay off your land contract and mortgage, providing you let us do any type of home improvement. Call Ft 8-6553, Mr. Roes or Mr. Benderoff. lORtOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 160-foot frontage. No eprals-al fee. B D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 g. Tele-treph. PE 4-8431. __________ Swops HAVE PICKUP TRUCK fireplace wood, need 1“ -electric stove, Deep I 3115 CAgg LAKE AVENUE — ,4 .'*"—- ■ T bedrooms, e stone's throw frofh LORO Property Cast Lake. Hen’* a terrific buy ---------- ------ at 37.468. 3184 HEDGE — Williams Lake Area Lika-new 3-bedroom with full basement. Comer tot A bar- EXCELLENT PISH I NO. SWIM-mlng. boat dock*. U minutes. Pontiac. Large lake. 3744. “ PH>- 1733. JM LI 4-7711 Itsort Propgrty DEAL DEER HUN7 nisbesk Electricity and 'water, Kiod fishing 03.000. On highway ; gldnew, Mich, Phene 863-3787. 3438 COVENTRY. Huntoon Lake Privileges. The towering oak trees on this beautiful let un u sight to behold. The attractive stone and aluminum eutenor make this borne almost maintenance free. Call on this on* right now. ----------------------------------—— RAY O’NEIL Realtor ,**7*??------------------------------------5 383 g. Telegraph Call PE 3-8138 2 LOVELY ACRES LAYS OOOD. FE 3-7183_________^ A-l drainage. Among, nice bonus. 1 auburban Mlgbborbood. Un- COLORED HOME AND INCOME FOR O.L 31 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON LAND eon tract g yean oM. Takes |I,1S~ to handle, (tall Partridge l Assoc., 1068 W Huroni FE 4-3881 AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR TOUR Land Contracts Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A tlon on your land contract. Cash buysto waiUny. Call Realtor Par-trldge, FE 4-3681. 1868 W. Huron. Solo dotMof LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Mon, ’til 3:38 factory branch and I ■ __________ Electrolux Call at 3387 Elisabeth Lake r phone TE 5-8114. REFRIGERATOR. I Y. good com i, 426: wash) i. Harris’s. I SEWING MACHINES, WHOLE-sale to all. New, used and repossessed. Over 76 models to portables. 414.60, xtg tag equlp-choose from. Prices sta~‘ ment. Curt’s Appllani Hatchery Rd. OR ‘ VO 8TOVES OP ALL KINDS. 602 MT it Bquai 0 3-778 Solo Hoofikold Goodt ti ■A PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living room suttee. Lew e* • |7t. tl.60 week. Bargain House. 1. rt 2-6842 etc. Take on payments < per month, or balance Universal Co. fe 4-0406. Sood Bioul Dirt Udsviiri^lW? CHOICE ROAD a RAVEL 6 Ti 47 del. Fill sand/ PE 4-66* CRUSHED 8TONE. JJaHD. ORAV- rusheu siuna A-A-A SLAB WOOD"t»EUYEREC or you niek up. Ofl BaMwto *u MUl^ L>k»_R«ud. ^tal Ot 1-0761, ABC WOOD. FURNACE. PIltE-place. and slab wood. Low prtoo. Any kind, any place, any ttxaa. ro-4iTt oin 1437*. ALL. KINDS OF WOOD AND KII*-dlteg. FE 4-4334. OR M1B 774 CANNEL COAL. T art- WaML 8-3374. _____ID HARDWOOD. 44 CORD Delivered. OR 3-l3Tf OTE HICKORY FIREPLACE ’’stagto Sab aetl pip* PL.. 43.44, r «” copper, 30 ft. length .... 45 00: -l” copper, 48 ft. M 4g* ft. , oc. bath aete with trim "B” 878M 1 HICKORY >R 3-8843, 1_____ STOKER COAL A FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CO. PR 3-7141 o fett-Huntirig Dogs i. Consul value, 434.44 end San >6, marred. — electric, ell and bottled heaters. Michigan Pluores-343 Orchard Lake ■— 16. HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTS — H. Private bar — music. Walton Perry. FE 3-8783 er MY 1-3WI. John’s Party Store 438 BALDWIN AVENUE Open ’til 3 a.m. — 7 days MEDICINE CABIN ETB. LARGE §|r mirror, slightly marred, 41.45. Large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific huya..MlchlgaiTTIuar«i-cent. 343 Orchard Lake - 34 430 apiece. Call MA 4-1104 AKC REGISTERED AIREDALE ■ puppies. PE 3-3(88 day er night. AKC REGISTERED POODLES. PE 4-61118 efter 8 p m_______ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, 410 down, Jabelm'4. PE 4-3818. AKC OOLDEN RETREIYERB 468 DOBERMAN ^ PUPS AKC^JRICE DACHSHUND PUPPIES! AKC REO-tltered: OIr t-8834. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC registered, 4»- MA 4-3404. I. Trained. PE PING PONG TOP ’ ........... .si™ 411.44 KITTENS. GUINEA PIGS ALL PIT SHOP 44 Williams____________FI 4-4433 6 GERMAN SHEPHERD ™. >38. Phone 674-1441. MALE TOY POX TERRIER, REG- 44.7| for 340 R. coll. 1 ___ Ice—entrance—cable.—85c.—O. Thom peon, 7888 r~~ “-----SHALLOW , pump. Like 1 midi and car~ • 3> Ping ree. ^a.m-»hallc>w well_ mac. °D*CLAJ, „d su? plies Tteplcaf flan, tanks, and supplies Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 3488 Auburn. UL 1-3200. ders, '6i Pontiac wagon, low work bench, bearing aid. 3-3741. BUMP PUMPS—SOLD—REPAIRED Cone’s Bental. **'* SPIDER MONKEY WITH CAGE, 338. yPE 4-1134. TOY POODLE PUPPII— PE 4-2331 STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and eurtalns, 46* 50 value. 414.40 Lavatories, complete with faucets. 414.45; toilets, 43160. Michigan Pluores-cent. 3M Orchard Lake — 37. TOILETS, 442.50 VALUE. 417.85 and 331.30. Lavatories. $14.81, complete. Stall showers, com-Diet* 468.00 value, 414.40 MlcM-Fluorescent, 38} Orchard ICHE8TER. _. __________$35, FE 8-8887. WANT OOOD HOME FOR WELL ttaUM^ari German shepherd. rsnk*r t counsel wltbyou. 1 42.600: 46OO dow old R. Pranks. Ion Lak« Road 3-7181. KAMPSEN pMt. Lnr«UttloilVlto?lovfr>dS3?0M worth of landscaping. - Quick pot- j Owner Must Sell Three bedrooms We’U listen to ’your offer on this well located, newer type borne. Ceramle til* bath, basement, 76 x 1(0’ tot, paved street, sewer —J .lot whicti rtnu ot opportunity for security. $400 will move you In. end income win make your payment*. Cell and jTTBBfR06M DOLL HOUSE no stairs to climb, separate dining Full basement, new gas - ”1 stool. Total price ir owner. EQUITY IN APPROXIMATELY It Sill Mrs. RoWtrd, FE 1-0413 - MIS. 5 ACRE8. L COFFIN W. Parnum, Royal Oak. WANT „ _________ ■ Here’s an excellent west euburhmi location. Clot# to. Lot 136 * 835. Owner says sacrifice for 41.108. Realty. 870 W. Huron rw “-------y of WaUy Byam’s exciting JACOBSON TRAILER BALES Ooed buys an display med*U. Service and parts. Water prices an rentals. MIS Williams Lake, Pfiyf Plains. ORfrSMt. THE TI&iE 1$ NbWl POE gs Tj^PICK UP AND mOJU SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used borne type trailers, l* PER CENT DOWN, Oem travel trailers. Wolverine truck tampers cars wired and hi tehee to-stalled. Complete Un* of parti and bottled gas. PE 44743 3173 W. ElBM Kiwi Trailer Ipw Tires—Auto—Track STANDARD BRANlb NEW TIRES. Trad* to on Oeneral Safety TUW*. lave up to MB of Mfx.’e Ust price. Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS KUHN AUTO SER gCL _ ™ W. Huron_________PN 3-I3U USED TIREK RX6ULAR-MUD-snow, low.at 33.94. Motor Mart, 121-23 E. Montcalm._______ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -general msohantoal and kody work. Ouaranteed and discounted. Economy Ustd Care, 23 Auburn . chin* shop, S3 Hand. I Auction Sales B&B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ....7;3S p. EVERY SATURDAY...7:38 p. EVERY SUNDAY ....3:80 p. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK t-l BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION r——- —-—i Open Every Auction IDHE HIGHWAY Livestock U CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. HALT, HEW — USED CUSHMAN AND v*epa Scooters. E-8 tome. An-irson Bales A gerrlee. FE 343*8 Bicyclss PARADE SADDLE. BRIDLE, breast collar, serape. S3M. Rag-Stored Palomino. It hand*. Half PRoWbssifthAl sh6RlH6v Hay—Grain—Feed Boats—Accessaries Outboard _ _.t runabouts, sraisers _____flbergtsta, Oator traitors Evtorude, Mercury. Volvo motor* Inboard Owens Sea-aktft*. aU medals 25-ft. sleeps 4. equipped. 14.(84 Easy terms—40 Me*—W* trad* Winter Inside etorag* free W* reflniah—repair—haul Mazurek Marine Sales Woodward at g. Bird. PE 4-4647 WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES Savins* up to 40 per cent Attention! If you’re elck end tired of high food prices, getting disgusted loot”-*------“*’■ after week’ for specials v he following Jti oak* mix. cereal, soap, dog food, moot*, poultry fish. ngoUM**, fruit*. Juice*. Kleenex. Pet mUk. baby foods, frown food* and paper goods, then let a* send you Ire* Tecta how to save 4444 . . WEBSTER LAKE ORION OXFORD n excellent lottos* in. Easy commuting > to Pontiac. Only 4334 P*r toll for more Information ... WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 0-4411 Sole Form ?! BUCKNER If FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO OFFICES Pontiac — Drayton 1- — Welled Lk.,‘ Birmingham, Plymouth HI-FI, TV t Radios Fx'i.eluj onen*u5l 0* I TAKE OVER PAYMENTS PE 2-0642 open til » Model 21" O I. Tetovtol 120 BASS ACCORDION. $86: OIRL’S Schwinn BpMlre 38" bike, $18.00: « rpm • ““ APPLES FOR SALE, bushel and up. 636 E. Buell Rd. North of Rochester, out Roebes- Just Arrived! New Rhapsody Conn Organ, 3 full manuals, 31 nets feet pedal - —?®)RRIS MUSIC 3 MIDIUM SIZED GRAND PI-d!tton.*On^yl<,,,, t°n*' ^ gF' 27 8 everything in season FROM ■ farm, oroherd greenhouse and the years Free prise* ea. wk. Farm fe Industrial TTOCtor Cw, 336 Woodward Av*. Phono PE 4-1442 and FE 4-0461 * Salt Bvsinsss Proparty 57 William Miller Realtor ‘ FE 2-0263 ■M-'. Huron Open $< GAYLORD BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE to tide spacious living room. Three Bedrooms, Carpeting. Center Island In well planned lutehen. Oas bear Utility room. 21, ear garage I g 143 ft, lot tondsetped. Owni anxtoui to sell. $1,000 down pa; ment. vro ^er month Inclitoi surance Cell FE B-00B3. Lawrence W. Gaylord |M B. Pike Si FE M4 3 road way and Pllnt MT 3-3821 GILES NORTH SIDE. An aluminum ed home in excellent coocl— with large living room, tors* kiielien, 2 bedrooms, full ment. oak floors, storm) ,— ■mw. Only $7,338 with tow dawn paymssH. -----1 r~~ ELISABETH LAKE ESTATES, kadrwpm brtek setonlal 3 years old Lars* »■ living reom_a*4-ural fireplace1, baserey beet Large corner tot pl«s 2-csr garage, Many estras. Shown bv »I polntment. GILES REALTY COL FE 6-8175. 331 Laid win mulKple Mwno* ifcwvwE On .Orchard Lake Road 3 business Iota Each Ms 160' on corner to city of sylvan Lite. Price draitlcally reduced lor quick *«*. BOWLINO ALLEY - A TERRIFIC offering I Large, well malntr’—• brick and Mock bldg, with * automatic Rruniwlck alleye for only M.8M down. Eaceltont league ana open bowling buelnees. Full price only $M.0M. Will V ^ tradeI highway uor ana plus toeom*. Bldglnclud- PARTY STORE on In Oakland County boor toke-out. Home . Gross MU $130,000. 1 ed. PARTRIDGE ASSOCIATES. REALTOR ------------ Need $25 to $500? See. Seaboard **" Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. HOLIDAY C^H TO $500 FE 5-8121 WHEN YOU tyEED $25 TO $500 Wo will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. $03 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 PIECE L1V1NO ROOM 8UITE8. brand new (M to $384 41 50 weekly. Pearson’s. 44 Orchard Lake Av*.____________ Sola Miscellaneous ASPHALT °TII.E. **. . PLASTIC ITLB. **. .. "BUYLO" TILE. 103 8 .... $1X8 .... 84c ......81* BAOINAW KAREN CARPET 4421 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2100 Drayton Plains TRADE OAS RANGE___________ ■trie range. B. B.-Munro Electric Co . 1068 W Huron_________ 21" and 34" TVs ---- lust bv dialing. No attachments needed. M month ot 466,50. Waite*. Fourth Floor. 71 Sextoew at. 1461 MODEL ZIO ZAO AUTOMAT to eewtog machine. Take on >5.04 payments. Designs, button holes, bund hems, without using attachments. just dial. Total balance only 143.10. Call PE 60487. Capital Sewing Center lor appolnt- INOER ZIOZAO ACCORDION SALE. ALL .SIZES , Accordions loaned free to begin-1 nere with lessons. FE 5-5428. | -___. BRAND NEW LOWREY STARLET, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE organ. 2 manuol 13 pedol board FE 5-8123, with built-in Hawaiian glide, 4566 GALLAGHER’S Huron_____ FE 4-8484 McCULLOCH CHAIN BAWB NEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS , Steury. Cl cceasories. P trallsrs. Mg (Use our________Jf____________ DAWSON'S SALES At - TIP8ICO LAEE "HARD TO HNIF BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" IMto) to W. Highland Right OB Hickory Rldg* Road to Desaoda Read. _Lrtl and feUow^rijae. MOTOR • STOR AOE TUNE UP AND REPAIR GASOW KKEOO HARBOR. MICH. Complete Repair Service PINTER'S 3*1 S. Saginaw FBM1SI INBOARD - OUTBOARD ■ 30 a -______ _ _ _______ WANTED +0 BUY: U8ED TV’S, —-neon TV. FE 4-38J2. *7 USED SWEEPER. PITS FORD and Ferguson tractor). Pontiac Farm ft Industrial Tractor Co. 434 Woodward Av*. Phono FE ItaandPi I USED OAS FURNACE, LUCE new. FE S-7134._________ 3 WHEELED HARLEY DAVIDSON BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR 3.1) MONTHLY ON ALMOST NEW Singer Sewing Mnehlne. to beeu-liful modern console. Makes fancy etltcbes. button holes, eta. with Zlg Zag -Only 432 44 total of de- hompson, 7886 M48 West. I 8. SAOIHAW 71 ADDING MACHINES New, Used.' Rebuilt—‘‘Terms” Quality—Price—Service “Here today—here to etty.'’ Pontiac Cash Register ~337"S: BaglB&w-—-- "ASH REGISTERS AND ADDING . KAREN CARPET S Dials Hwy. OR 3-3!6h Drtyton Plains 18" CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW. Commercial Building Located on state highway a let mile* from Pontiac clly limit*, excellent kfW . .MM' OttoM* block building, 3(xM wtth baso-ment and ga* neat, plenty of park- . tog area. 11 Zoned Manufacturing Valuable property, baa cement block building 3MI. Lot 100x480. Cloaa-ln location oa busy paved thoroughfare. Ideal for manufacturing business, garage qr repair ebon, in addition has smell bungalow. could tone* out or use a* business office. Brewer' Real* Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MdR. PE 44MI .------Eves. FE 1-0123 ON YOUR Signature matte button holes, blind hems, monogrami, fancy designs. Re-- sum* new payments M P*c me. or^ay ^ato^prtce of -48.70. PE ANCHOR PENCES Aiuatoum-etoel-woid. FE 48471 B1XF AND PORK - HAL# AND quarters. Opdrkt MM. FE 6-7441 Up to 34 months to repey. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Comj any 32 Pontlec Stats Bank Bids. Loans $20 to $500 BAXTER - LIYINQSTONE 8(1 Pontiac (tat* Bank Building ! FE^-Hag-g AUTO MATTC WHIRLPOOL IM-pe rial washing mmhiim, 1 year* Old, $00. Xsnmora dryer $48. Cold-spot rtfrtgerator $36. All to ei-cellent condition. Antique whit* murbl* top drotoer wtui lull length mirror $4#. patio funttur*. Oood town mower. AaaortaJFtools. Mast se1!—moving to an apartment. 3446 Wlxom Road. MUlord 112-846-1767. BICYCLES, TOTS AND HOBBIES Searlett,i Bike ft HobbySbop 30 E Lawrence PE 4-7843 BEAUTIFUL BLUB QUARTER MID-get and trailer, new 3 horse power Continental metor, |U1. OB 3-4377. reautipul LlJint needle Singer Detox* sewing Maehto*. Zlg Zagger, blond eebtoet, Uk* new. Balance only 147 er payments of M per month. Universal CO. FE 4-0*86. « .ABOUT ANfTHINO YOU WANT ' FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L fe s BALER. A Utile out Of the way bwt a lot less to pay- Furniture and appliances ol all kinds NEW AND USED. Vl*tt our trad* dept, tor : ■ real bargains. . Wo buy. sou or trad*. Com* out and look around, 3 acres of flee parsing. Phone FE 4-8341. FRI. 8 TO 8 OKI* MOJt.-SAT. S TO $ -, *4 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mfeee B. of Ponttai or i mile E. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND ge* torn*#**. Hot water and ■teem hotter. Antoasott* water B*Mpr. Rardward, meet. suppUes, . crock and pip* and fittings. Low* Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rusteleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY MN Lapeer Rd. PE 4-8431 1 TEAGUE FlbfAto GO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS. $26 TO $600 ^ AuTOB • LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL $-$71f OL 107(1 PL 3-3616 PL 3-3610 ‘‘PRIINDLY BKBVICE" CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest light* for kttebene, gu.u value, 44.46, factory marred — Michigan Flupreaeent, 313 Or-.... jhaid lffka Xim. . 1 ' priced 8644. Including bench, tuning - and delivery. It year guarantee. No moMy down. First payment In February, LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. NEW end used. W. F, Mfitor, Oerden and Lawn Equipment. 1443 8. Woodward. iNerfit of H MU# Rd.l Birmingham MI 4-8063. CLOSEOUT SALE „ . , , __ _ MSI Jobnsoo Outboard Motors. .“5SL4Sa I “‘"king'brSs. «ST5S35S" MM 167 OREAT LAKE HOUSETRAIL-er. S’ wide. 31i long. Take over payments of 441.47 per month. Sll OR 3-747$ ____________ or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co., 483 W. Huron. Pontlec FE 3-6246. S3 S. Gretlot. Ml. Clement. HOw-Srd 3-4233. NEW AMD U8ED OFFICE — Typewriters, addlnf . conptometers. dupUcs- Stors EqaiptMRt AUSTRIAN am BOOTS. SOB BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNIMO OUNS USED OUNS toa Elisabeth Lake Bd. PI OPEN DAILY ’TIL 2; SI YOU of great __ ___I »T w.iw. to move Into a completely furnished DETHOn MOBILE HOME tor as little a* SIM down. W* believe stalltnent buying, investigate today! Oyer 10 different floor plans ^nt*wtod*rmobn#**b*mt#* at**!*" ducad pricer Step ant toon! You wiu be glad yon did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. $302 Dial* Hwy, OR 3-13*3 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CLEARANCE SALE I TUI December list at unheard ot I low priced 101 $25 MORE • Per that high grad* usad car, us. before yon a*D. H. J. Welt. 464* Dtoto Highway. Fl OR 3-1338.__________ gHARP LATH BIODEL C Averill's TOP 48* — CALL PR $6113 SAM ALLEN fe SON INC. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. PRU PONTIAC WASTE. T______ CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS My Vacation Is Over! I NEED TOUR CLEAR Used Car Today! •TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ Glenn’s Motor Sales 343 W Huron St,_FE 4-7371 WK WILL PAY TO* DOLLAR FOR sharp, tat* model ears. M&M ' MOTOR SALES 3337 Dill* Hwy. 8H-438S Usod A«t»—Track Parts 102 completely furnished. New Moon, EXAMPLE: INS 4$llV completely EXAMPLE: MS . too*, washer 47,000. Bettor new. $4,480. thee*. MT MW, b. or Lou. PARKMURST EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR eervtoe, fro# estimates, tm BsaySgsi gStjOhri# Hwy.. Drayton ftotaa. KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns . Complete line oi hunting atvi equipment. |D(Ne Pumps. 38M Auburn at Adams UL 3-2448 Opeie .Dally *nU 6 p.m.-Bun. 18-3 *sSCSfrrs>.Dss TrauTwaDed Lake r1 . .MM1,. ...j_____ 13/,- TO 29-FT; 1961 CREES Bow on Display at i__ "Large Discounts” OWE OP OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND^USED TRAILERS IN TET Holly Marine & Coach ““ *%£'snJa?K etfor Parts complete" ' sitr^c h_H 6 jjU I A. PE $-7387, Now Rad Used Trocb 1$3 52 Dodge' /-Ton Pickup , Runs like * tonl Pull prte* Estate Liquidators lto S. sartnaw FE »7m Better, Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLANDAT^CASS ■ r- m THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 #8. 104 Nmv whI UsmI Can 10t New and Uwd Cm ■ ANDERSON ‘ AUTO INSURANCE :$37 FOR 6 MONTHS » Oyl» owjjhoi See Os Before You .Buy SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALLAS im h. main ■ ec DODOt-CHIiTtLXR- I ynmg - A.- wiWi MMfj I fr»t-A. fWr> M|i Cors IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE « Old* Son* Front Service 4U* Orchard Lk Cor. Maple PONTIAC'S NEW AUTHORIZED ' Superior Auto Sales * OAKLABD-.AVE. VOLKSWAGEN'S! WARD - McELROY, Inc. -NEW MM W. Huron PSED Cfr 4-0488_____ OR ~ "" MM Bulck Special. Moor hardtop. . Radio and heater. Dynaflow, ZERO down, sharp red and * white finish, payments of 17 a LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet • FISCHER BUICK I- USED BUICKS ... 1* MOUTHS warranty IM 4. Woodward B'han ACROSS FROM *OREENFIELD 8 ’• - BTJICE ROADM ASTER, straight a Dynaflow. radio and Beater, clean. FE 4-6607. $3495 ! JEftOME ‘"Bright Spot" Orchard'Lake at Can _____FE MM__________ ’SI CADILLAC. M AQUA 4-DOOR. Wiiwat, “-----* *** —•-- - Spotless, iCHEVY V eagon. Mu It FE 4-0 ________ ids* CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOB. fowenllde. FB Milt. • REACH CASH. CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads; Calf FE 2-8181. ■and ask for Want Ads >. HEATER AND AUTO- sume payment* of 111.11 per mo. Call gwto mgr., jEZebBoB MI 4-7600. Harold "Turner, Ford. 1950 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 1 i. heater, whlte- ROLET CO 1000 « WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, MI Aim Good Transportation: ’St Cher. AX running (tret $65 inter wagon, I Xw ’60 Chevy Subo/bati 6 FE 1-7641. H. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1-door. 6-cyUndtr. powerallde, radio heater, f white wans. Extra nice. Only M95 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINGHAM MI ta»; 159 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-door hardtop. We have 1 of the sharpest in torn. All are one owners. V6*s, automatic transmissions. povar steering, radio hooter. whitewall tires, au Are re-duced to only $1,195. Easyterms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MI 6-1710. 1901 cdRVEIll ROADSTER 170 hardtop, J-speed Radio, heater,, whitewall tires. Red finish. Only *—as. PATTERSON h 1000 8 WOOD- 159 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon, V-g engine Pow-ergllde, radio, heater, whitewall, power steering and broke,. 14,000 iiy~ CHEVROLET BMCAYRE~i-l "‘(^EVRcfLET^b **H»S door sedan. V-8 enime. Dower-1 SWOODWARB AVE. BIRftnNO-gltde. radio, heater. whltewalis> nsu mi *.ms ~ TERSON lcftEVR(?LET " 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-0735. P.tl 'M CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. 4 CYL-,no,,! Inder, clean, no rail. OR 4-nn r»n VfioF i 1957 CHEVROLET* ' 1957 FORD u ____ WAGONS Automatic tranatSSstons, heater, radio, both In—nlc, condition. Taka your pick lor only $505. SCHUCK FORD M26 at Buckhorn Lake ~*~e Orion 1061 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon with 6-cyllnder engine, standard shift, radio and heater. Two to choose from. Both nioe. Only 11.805 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ltiT^DOPQg^ ROYAL V.S. A Excellent running. Good body and Bras. Wy 41,000 actual is. Private owner. Only $625. ’61 Chevrolet Itnpala 4 door hardtop. Power steering, brakes. Turbo-glide, posttraction nxlo. Radio and beatar. Low mileage PL 2-2334. k real aharp red and whlti radio, heater, auto. ...... to | ■ good. Bergen *P*ople's0‘f nd. FE 2-23: standard shift. Ridlo, heater'Pop. -nish. Only 51,385. ATTERSON CHEV-” 8. WOODWARD 1081 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Like new! $140 , cash! Crake Motors, FE WB. 1st paym»nt due j it paymenl __1 PLYMOL ... • 125 ......... 1054 FORD ... ...... 1001 LINCOLN EMI .T—7 . 1M7 DODGE $595 .......... 194$ OLDS $34$ . 1 10. till , ■ $7 34 : . $7 85 mo. AT*. gHuiSaRAM. Ml 4-2731. I960 DODGE STATION WAOON, 4 door, auto, trans., power steering OL 1-8338, KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot AU Inside — AU Sharp 10 N. Washington Oxford OA 8-1400 We buy used cars mo falcon station waoon. 9.000 actual miles. Standard shifty snow' tires mounted on w'beels. goes with this one. Light blue finish. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1.000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIB-MINOHAM, Ml 4-2714, „ 1053 FORD 2-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO I Turner, Ford. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHT7iN & SON Van Camp Chevrolsf, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1026 1054 CHEVROLET. SEDAN. RADIO . and heater exc*"“* —— *- and out. Take___ _____, ment of $1,00 to pay off balance 8. Saginaw, FB? _ Mil CHEVROLET-2-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER.. AUTOMATIC ------------Afi ABSOLUTELY TRANSMISSION. credit mgr., Mr. Parka at 4-1000, Harold Turner, Ford. ; mgr., Mr. Parks i NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1 LLOYD MOTORS 1050 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- MARMADUKE By Anderaoc d Leemlng '59 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR With Auto, transmission, VS engine radio, heater and wlndshleli ’“Teal sharp! BEATTIE !■ LIOHT IN WATERFORD LLOYD’S AU earo 1-jfoar warranty - 1080 Vauxhall station wagon. Radio and healer, standard trans mls-—slon. A real mileage maker, $100 down and payment d$li week. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. lit. LLOYD MOTORS 111 8. Saginaw E 2-9X31 Eddie Nicholas Motors 100 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-8000 lat Railroad Crossing)_ WE BUY CARS ’50-'5T MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CARS I n Down NO CASH NEEDED! Just Make Payments! •56 PLYMOUTH MOST si •64 BUICK Super Hardtop 01 oer w ’55 PONTIAC Catalina --$$ net-* '50 BUICK HirdtOD 7 ___ ' 04 ner w •50 CHEVROLET Bel Air 7 03 per W '50 MERCURY 4-Door il n per w '50 OLDS Hardtop Power! IS----------wr—gf-ser w 055 FORD 8EDAN, RADIO AND heater, excellent condition In and ■66 FORD BARGAIN. FE 1-0405 _____Stuart Conway, Dealer_ REAL GOOD Transportation — Specials— -CHEVR .door sedan i transmission. ’56 MERCURY ....$345 2-door hardtop with Auto, transmission, radio and heater I White- 56 OLDS “98’’.............$375 4-door sedan with Auto, transmission, radio, heater. Power ’55 BUICK..............$195 SPECIAL 4-door sedan with Auto transmission, radio and heater f i, radio, heater, whtttwaUsl transmission and i ,.$555 IfcWMdUMtfCaN 1957 LmUto Capri 3-door hardtop, ~idlo and heater. Power brakes, eering, seats, windows. White-all tires. Sparkling eoral and bite finish, luU price, 81,305. NO PAYMENT TILL 1 LLOYD MOTORS 232 8. FE 2-2111 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE, engine, automatic, power log. power brakes. Radio, whltewaU Urea, White wttn coco brown trim. Gnly fOtS, E a s y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1731. 1 black flnlait with white $1595 •55 FORD 9-PA88ENOER STATION WAOON with a beautiful red and white finlshl No money down! $1.07 weekly!_ Surplus Motors COME IN AND LOOK_ OVER OUR FINE SELECTION BOB HART MOTORS 649 ORCHARD Lake at VMrhtes INI Pontiac Catalina 4-door sedan. Radio and heater, whitewall • tires. Power brakes and steering. Turquoise finish, i owner, 10.0J5 actual titllaa. Wll price, NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 1st. LLOYD MOTORS (ercury-Comet Ford-Meteor English I Saginaw SAFETY-TESTED ---USEDXARS— Suburban-Olds i S. WOODWARD $3395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Casa 3 OLD8MOBILE. $50. . $2595 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at C £fo,' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Oemens FE 3-7954 * 55 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. $U. ’61 RAMBLER 4-DOOR with radio, heater apd whtte-w alls I John McAuliffe. Ford “’M"1 tm» flood condition- FE 5-9404. Real Beauty 1! 1958 PONTIAC 8APARI STATION WAGON. Power steering, radio, heater, hydramat- ’60 Rambler American STATION WAGON with radio, healer, whitewalls, rack e*> tnnl $1195 , $uu - WILSON...... PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM__ MI 4-1030 John McAuUffe, Ford 130 OAKLAND AVK. ________FE 5-4101 -____ FOR A GOOD CLEAN CAN — gropert^ recoijiiUOMd —* *• • ' mRMINGHAM RAMBLER $0$ S. Woodward RUSS JOHNSON To <$*$ Bargains I full p< 1040 Ford Mr. six, i I960 Pontiac 2-door, buck . |i,n 1950 CndUMe 4-dr. hardtop .. $3,10! 1040 Rambler station wagon $ III 1050 OldsTFWri®werrThnnr$-60! 1050 Ford pickup, V-i, Custom i 501 1950 Chevy. Six, PowergUda ,,$M NO MONEY DOWN 1050 Packard ADpOt 1864 Chevrolet 4-Door $305 tVLL PRICE YOUR CHOICE 1055 Plymouth 3-Door Seda 1053. Packard, 4-Door Sedan * 1005 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan 1055 Olds 4-Door - Power RUSS . JOHNSON • “*“■!» •» HASKINS STATION WAGON -SALE •SO RAMBLER WAOON, AMERICAN, gas satins. ,0-Cyl. engine I Standard transmission. Solid blue '00 FALCON WAOON wlth lots oj ^mileageI Beautiful solid black HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ----- - -U News / (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports S:4S (2) News (4) News (T) Newi, Weather, Sports 7:88 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West (7) Brannagan Boys (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Food for Life . 7:30 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie-— "The Green Glove.” (19527 An American ex-paratrooper in Southern France is tracing a jeweled guantlet. Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks, Sir Cedric Hard wi eke, George Mac-ready (36) Metroplex' 8:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (Oont.) (7) Bachelor Father . (9) Movie (Oont.) (56) Ticker Tape *8:16 (2) Dobie GIlUs (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cbnt.) (56TIntroduetory Psychology 9:88 <21 Rod Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Oont.) (9) Men Into Space 9:88 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (Cont.) (7) Your tor a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10!00 (2) Garry Moore „ (4) NBC White Paper (7) World Prospects 1962 (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) NBC White Paper (Cont. (7) World Prospects (Cont. (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News (4) Mews WEDNESDAY MORNING 9 (2) Meditations 6:30 43) College of the Air-Biology •'* (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funsws——-------- 7:88 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:08 (2) Captain Kangarob 8: jo (7) Jack LaLanne 9:00 (2) Mo vie: "Utttt Marker” (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “The Lone Wolf Keeps A Date" (56) Spanish Lesson 9:88 (4) Gateway to Glamour 9:48 (4> Debbie Drake 18:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:90 (7) News 10:tS (9) Billboard 10:38 (2) I Love Lucy . '(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley--- (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan 49) Romper Room 11:38 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 43:88 (2) Love of Life (4). Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris 19:98 (9) News 19:98 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Odor) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie 13:48 (2) Guiding Light 19:88 (4) News 1:08 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho - (7) Day in Court (9) .Movie: “What Next, Cor-. poral Hargrove?” 1:25 (7) News . 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (4) IVom These Wbotr~— (7) Who Do Yott Trust? 3:88 (2) News ~ ‘ 4:00 (2) Brighter Day " (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstano (56) “Portraits in Print” 4:16 (2) Secret Storm :9i (2) Edge of Night--- (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) French Through Tel vision \ 4:80 (7) American Newsstand 4:86 (4) News - . 6:00 (2) Movie: “Finishing School" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New 6:30 (7) Riverboat (56) Travel 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:88 (4) Kukla and OUle OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Memorable Viewing Over Yule Weekend By CYNTHIA LOWRY . AP TV-Radlo Witter NEW YORK -Santa Claus. who hgp dominated our home screens for such- a long, long time, disappeared as if nibbed out by a magic eraser around midafternoon Monday. “It’s O.K. to deliver gilts on straight salary, dear, but yoi^ should get double time for taking them back!" Fred Waring's Unforgettables" n NBC Christmis Eve—tuneful, nostalgic and handsomely produced. Although most of us could have, if we chose, sung along Fred and his choral group; it was nice to just sit back and listen. On camera for the next few days comes his annual replacements: the diapered babe and the man with the scythe. The musical theme will be “Auld Lang Syne," as almost every TV entertainment show puts;on its almost mandatory New Year': celebration. It was in fine taste. It would be nice to have such a show around a regular basis. HEAVY HANDLED ABC’s “Enchanted .Nutcracker* had some nice moments, but as fantasy it was pretty heavy handed. Weaving a contemporary plot a movie cowboy father and ballerina mother—around a lonely child’s Christmas dream just did There was some memorable tel-j1101 come °P *t »U evision viewing over the weekend, particularly of a religious nature, and enough inspiring music to satisfy the most critical. One smooth, relaxing hour was Money for Program Running Out USED TV* GUARANTIED □ c JOHNSON'S lidio ft TV U.S. Shelving Flying Saucer Plans WASHINGTON (UPI) - Time and money are running out for America’s^Dying saucer — the real one. The military is shelving the Ihush-hush project. AAA I In a few days, the last of more than 57.5 million set aside for the radical new aircraft will be used by the Canadian * firm hired to develop the saucer. The Pentagon confirmed that It Is scrapping the Idea, at least for the time being. The Army and Air Force, which were working Jointly on the project, did not reveal the reason for the worked on for the past several, earth's surface, thereby confound-1 the project but the Army decided ing enemy radar. to pull out after investing 34 mil- * * lion in it. The Air Force, which The Air Force was interested pad a 33.5-miillon stake of its own, in more advanced models with agreed to P*w* Loretta Young (T) Seven Keys ;s:88 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr, Malone (7) Queen for a Day J City- Commissioner Wesley J.<| (9) News . , Wood has requested a study of 19) Movie: "F1 y i fig For-1 traffic hazards at the intersection tress” of Michigan Avenue arid N. East (2) Verdict Is Yours j Boulevard. years by Avro Aircraft Limited of Canada. It was designed to give the U.S. Army an airborne cavalry “the likes of which have never been seen before." The 'army wanted a vehicle which could ride on a of air lastead of wheel#, this 1 permitting troops and supplies to be transported, regardless of terrain. Mud, Ice, water or mountains were to be no prof ‘ The saucer was supposed to be able to skim close to the ground, dart between trees, dip into small valleys and generally hug the e launch Airlift to Laos Meetin ABC, with more holes to fill In its schedules than any other network because two 60-minute shows are going off, is still frantically looking over possible replacements for the Steve Allen Show—leaving after Wednesday night’s program—and "The Roaring 20s." Straightaway,” the , half-hour action show about. two sportscar mechanics which' has been having audience troubles in its early Friday evening spot on the net-1 work, will be shoved into the 8 spot on Wednesdayit—th? j second half of Allen's' current time. The show, which has its strongest appeal to youthful audi- ] ences; ought to have a better chance on a school night. I Recommended tonight: “White (Paper, ” NBC, 10-11—a documen-jtary on Khrushchev and the build-; up of the Berlin crisis. The company wanted to continuel Three Prince* to Begin intenced to the Choir a Haircut Chorus Girls, Dancers Brilliant These Days ALO, N. Y. (AP)—When an 16-year-old appeared in city , j n i . court to answer charges of coroer-Long-A waited Parley at lounging, Cfty Judge James B. Mc-Vientiane Tomorrow ““gdldn’t ,,ke theJgj VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — The) When the lad s mother said she International Control Commission i was broke, the judge took up a today began an airlift of 220 collection and *Pntenced the youth neutralist and pro-Communist jto a barber troops to Vientiane tor the long- SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING •T50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Newberry St- FI 8-6621 • RENTAL* SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities S3 *• LINDSAY SOFT WATER-€0r- 68 Newberry |t. FI 8-6621 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of BnlMtag “Open free, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Wood Urges Study of Traffic Problem 13:10 Administrators said they would! patch rider finds a lonely, woman and her son. John Wherever Duty Calls Wayne, Geraldine Page. Ward Bond. James Amess. • (7)/Weather 11:30 (4) -{Colorl Jack Paar (7) Cimarron City. (9) Movie — "The Secret. (English; 1958) A woman hides a fortune in diamonds in her child’s teddy bear. ’ Mandy Miller, Sam Wana-maker. |other objects. Wood claims they make it difficult for motorists on BUFFALO, N. Y. W — When [Michigan to see cars driving south Maj. David D. Taylor was called jon ***** Boulevard, for two weeks of training with thei ^ c|ty J Army National Guard s 402nd Civil J traffic signal at nearby Feather-Affairs Company at Ft. Devens, stone Road and East Boulevard Mass., he took his wife with him. at Wood's request in the interest! WWW of public safety. » ( Mrs. Taylor is a WAC captain in1 the same company. By EARL WILSON -NEW YORK—It s a little like a short story ... I awaited meeting Wednesday of; 8ome Mormons in Hollywood were pretty disturbed, see? j1**08’ thre® politician princes. I HWd heard . rumor thut Jane Mmudleld wubujln, Uj S’- screen rights to Irving Wallace s book, TheL,a an)j pro-Communist Soupha- __28th Wife,” to star in It. (nouvong—are to discuss allocation Phoning Miss Mansfield, one Mormon j of posts in a coalition government said: “Are you negotiating to become ‘Thejhesded by Souvana Phouma. The oath wife'9” x three-day meeting is expected to / J . be only the first of several that “What are you talking about?” Jayne mugt ^ held Mon is answered haughtily. “I’m happily married tojreached. Mickey Hargitayl” j ' The first of five scheduled plane I was sure when I heard it that it wasn’t \ Atehts arrived with .45 soldiers to true because today’s beautiful blondes readier1 s°“v®h.na PltoJ™". “u clad - tin French-style para troop fatigues the book reviews and are intellectual. WILSON U.g.OIT ICIAL 11 Oolferz' moundi 13 Descendants oi 4T Narrow «»v 41 ■* Indebted 11 Boy'a nickname |3 Huso tub S3 Doctrine faster method* 9 r 4 i < • 7 S 8 r it 1! IS 14 IS - is 17 IS J R 1 20 Sn a an 2T W a r 28 10 sr » r® 38 42 [43 44 (5 48 r ii 162 53 64 56 6t 58 58 TV Features The chorus girls and dancers are often products of Ivy League schools, even though they wiggle their derrieres. Some verge on the brilliant. Rosemary Yellen, a pretty Bannington girl dancing In the same show, put It like this to me: . “Today’s dancers are no longer Just pieces of scenery. We’re there for a purpose. And the college girls display no intellectual snobbishness toward the others. But the old-type chorines have had It.” And chancing to speak ’of Gwen Verdon, She said,. “Ah, ALFRED HITCHCOCK. *30]8he8 my goddess ’ o/Wr Pwrs."*trato* ^ AsJ say, I knew the Mormon NEW BREED, 8:36 p.m. (7). yarn about Jayne and the Brig-Jack Oakie, Robert Middleton and Ham Young book was cockeyed. Tina Louise in “I Remember so when Jayne Mansfield was [Murder.” 1 here, I laughingly mentioned it RED SKELTON, 9 p.m. (2).;, Marilyn Maxwell is Red's guest in j “Appleby's Office Party." and armed with Soviet and U.S. weapons. A second flight landed with 45 Pathet Lao troops signed to Souphanouvong. The two princes agreed Sunday! to meet with Boun Oum, premier of the Vientiane royal government, after security arrangements for the talks were set up by their military representatives. Special Prices! 1961 MODELS RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYERS end GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TIL 9 P. M. ampten'i ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron Sr. FE 4-2525 4 Navy Men Are Killed as Blast Rips Thai Ship I BANGKOK, Thailand (if) — A Navy antisubmarine vessel today was Masted by an explosion amidships, kitting the commanding officer and three other Thais. The ship moored on Bangkok's Chao Phya River, was swept by flames for 20 minutes after the blast. A navy board of inquiry was appointed to investigate the cause; of the blast. M Outlie J? SunifeK DOWN n Mother I Tardr it phni 3 Mine entrance 31 Rebound 3 Low «end lull 31 Roman bronze — — 33 pronoun 34 Asterisk 44 Hoary blow 4b Smell tumo to Feminine a 4 English rl 5 Mutual t - - Today's Radio Programs - - WXTS (1314) WCAK (IMS) WPON (1440) •itS-WJR, Newi WWJ, Newt cklw, Newe WCAR. Newt, Mkt. ---WJBK, Newe, Buelnete WPUNi. Newe. Sport-liJO—WJR, Burtneet WWJ. But. Newi WJBK, Robt. I. Leo WCAR, P. ahwioai---- wxvz. Aiee Pfiee...... WPON, Date with Mutlo WXVZ. a. Morgan maw. f.jtoaM - wjbk. Bellboy WCAR. Art Cooper 1:84—WJR, Chon) wxys. Hi n ciub CKLW, PT Mb WCAR. Coe-Can S:00—WJR, At Tour ReqUI WXVZ, Pi»d Welil WCAR, 'Art Cooler l:ia—WWJ. Faya Elizabeth b:M-WJIL Tonleht CKLW 1. Knowlee • ::<0—WJR, Hvmm •■14:40—WJR, Spectrum wwv Mlrh.T,^. - wan, l. BBbrwan io:ta—wwj. world Nows CKLW, R. Knowlee 11:4b—WJR, Newt S&VfeU.’ 11:14—WJR, Mutle ....... ..Dbeftl ; wxrz. wolf, nil m CKLW. f-| SUM—WJR. Muale Hall WXVZ, Won. Newe CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, Maws, Amy •iM—WJR, Jack Harris IS:IM—WJR. Karl Haas WWJ. Newe. Martens WXVZ. Break feet Club ItSB-WJR, Newe. Musts BaO WWJ. Newe. Roberta wxvz. Wolf WJBK, Nows, Mare Avery CKLW. Newt. Toby David WPON, 8porta WJR, Mutle Hall WXVZ. Newa JrdjF CKLW. Newt, David. WOK. Newt, Avars WCAR! Newt. Sheridan S:44—WJR, Newt. Oueat WWJ Nava. Roberta WXVZ. WoK m....... OWW-Nova. Paetd,. VJBK, Newa. Avery Ifewi, Lawit snmr WXVZ, Paul Harvey. Wolf to her. • "It’a true! she shrieked in glee. ‘I hadn’t heard of “The 28th Wife.’ I’m too busy with my DICK POWELL, 9 p.m. (4). Mickey.” ‘ I Dorothy Malone and -Dennis! > it it it . J THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . • ■ Janice Rule, Dick Haymes, Peter1 Marlene Dietrich waited outside the “Jvdgment at Nurem-Lawford are guests. j berg" premiere for 15 minutes for Adlai Stevenson, then posed NBC WHITE PAPER, 10 p.m. with him .. . The film score album of “The Hustler” mentions || j (4). (Special). "Khrushchev and.psui Newman, but omits Jackie Gleason—’cause JG records Berlin” chronicles 1961 develop-k another COmpany . .. Montgomery Clift had his $300 comments in the Berlin crisis. | __, . , WORLD prospects 1002, 10; era swiped in East Berlin, p.m. (7). ABC- presents its year . ★ ★ ★ end news roundup. . 1 EARL’S PEARLS: Comedy writer Sid-Resntek saw an oveT-1 I painted glamor gal and said, “Well, there’s one girl who looks better, when she gets up In the morning.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Some women aren’t very good at counting calories—and they have the figures to prove It. WISH I’D SAID THAT: An uld-fashioned wife is one who prefers eating at home—because she doesn’t like fighting in public. John Wayne, who playa a hunting guide in the African film, "Hatarll”, defines a guide as “a guy who knows where to I find whisky In the jungle.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) wjaxi. mvt, Avery 0iS6—WJtt Netie.* Murrey WWJ, Newe. Martens 11:40—WJR. New., Health. WPON, NtWi Oleen ( VMHHMMT AFTERNOON lt:M wjh. Newt. Farm 'WWJ, Nava. Lynktr WXVZ. McNealey. Neva CKLW Jot van WCAR, Newa, Purae WJBK. NbVI.' Retd WPON, Nawa Olaen Show lt:M—WJR. Tima lor Muel wxyz McNeeley, Neva 144-WJR. Nava, Sheveaaa WWJ. Neva. My Trot Story WJBK, Nova, ROM _ WPON. Newi Olean Ohow 11:44—WJR Neva, i Oboveoao WWJ, Navi. ItoxvtU WXVZ, McNeeley. Neva CKLW. Joe von WJBK, New*. Leo WPON, Don McLeod RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 1 Venn Szoerienee la COLOR TV Oyeo 4 to • Moaiay and Friday CONDON'S TV 716 W. Huron U. FK 4-8716 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Incomei • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire ta Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Couasellors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. . Pontiec'e Oldaet end Lirfeet Debt MenayotMnt Company Locally Owned and Operated 1:44—WJR, Nova, WXVZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Davlez WJBK, Neva. Lee -WCAR;-News^StwrWen-*■ WPON. Don McLeod 8:80—WJR. Muale HaU WWJ. Nova. Maxwell cklw NewAjMdn WPON, Don ilcLeod 4:44—WJR, Nova, Clark WWJ. Neva, Maxwell WXVZ. Paul Winter CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Let WCAR. Newe Sheridan WPON, Don McLeod 1:44—WJR. Newz. 'Music H WWJ. Neve. Bumper Clu WXVZ, Pool Winter. Net CKLW. Sporta, Devlee , WJBK; Nova, Lea WCAR. Newa. Sbertdan WPON. Don McLeod Don McLeod END INVENTORY EVRRTTHINg WILL BE SOLD AT BIO SAVINGS Como in and bronree around and im for younelt and taka advantage of thorn big tavingal WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Miraclo Milo Skopping Canter • In Mali FEderal Open Daly • Area 2-4924 ' 10 a. M.'HI 9 F. M, GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not SI 5. per week S2S. per week $35. per week On* weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, IDC. DOT! IE CONFUSED WITH IMITATOKS . . . DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY 1011 W Hlimit Additional Offices Throughout Michigan Endorsed by erVltoEi Blocks West e» Telegraph) ' PE 4^0951 Mombor Pontiac Cbanbor ai Comovrc# ' Fin i 9 imiRTY-SIX TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 Tk Merry Majlins Happy—At La She Can Catch a Cold About two-thirds of ftuniUes in America own an automobile and two-car families are increasing rapMty. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE caught a cold last week. It m/r, have, been a common ' cold to anyone else, but for Mary it Was a rarity. She rather enjoyed it. “I never had .time,” she mused happily, "tp catch one before.” Mary recently "retired” from the latest of her many Broadway hits, "The Sound of Music,” and is enjoying a sabbatical from the Stage. When her husband, Richard Halliday, suddenly became hoarse and sneezy, the immedi-ate family reaction was panic. i GIFT FROM RUSSIA — Egyptian .President Camel Abdel ! Nasser smiles widely as he holds a model of a Soviet submarine ( * presented to him by Admiral Setgei Gorohov, Russian naval com- • mander-in-chief. The admiral and an 18-man mission paid a •qpurtesy call on Nasser last week. “For 22 years, whenever anybody caught cold they were Isolated Immediately, because mother mustn’t catch* It,. Mother had to go on that night. i "Well, last week I suddenly realized—Who cares if I catch a cold? I could get hoarse if I wanted to. 1 could even run a fever. So ...» £’ she grinned tri-phantly, I went to bed with my husband and I caught it.” Was it uncomfortable? Americans spend $10 billion a! year on games of chance. This daps not include weddings. . The only thing some people seem to* have put away for a rainy day i*[jh picnic. . . . Brief history of married life: "First he talks, then she talks, then the neighbors talk.” —BarlWtlson 'Admits Killing Teen-Age Wife' "It was fine, while it lasted, I had it Sunday add Monday, but I'd promised to make records on Tuesday, so I had to get over it.” SELF DISCIPLINED ■ 'Ilils is the story oi Mary M art in’s life: Self-discipline. When she is appearing in a long-running show (and all Mary's shows are), she must, as they say, husband her energies. Dick Halliday, besides being a successful producer, is constantly on manager • secretary - inspiration-bodyguard duty for his devoted wife." *. Now that she’s on “vacation,” Mary could hardly be ■aid to be wallowing In Maure. ’Slayer' of Dillinger Dies in Texas at 66 HOUSTON t AP) — John Vincent Murphy, one of the FBI ts who - shot and killed desperado John Dillinger, is dead. He died, in a Houston rest home Saturday at the age of 66. Murphy was waiting outside-*the' Biograph Theater in Chicago with I seven, other FBI agents in July 1934 when Dillinger left the movie. As the agents moved in. Dillinger! pulled his gun and died in a hail of bullets. She Is, Instead, trying to be "the perfect producer’s wife— whatever that la.” Halliday has just produced his first straight drama, an excellent play version of Morris L. West’s "I'd never been in front of the theater before,” said Mary, whose last role was that of a postulate, “and after seeing what goes on—send me back to th$ abbey. That's h a r ... I (Be Ta*>... | Limit—One Carton to Each Customer With This Ad Did You Fprget To Change Your Furnace Filter During Christmas Ruth? CRAYOLAS Now With HEXACHLOROPHENE Added Feature Regular $I JI Lilt Price mmem America's Best Known Brand Standard 1 -INCH Thick - sorted coloring KODACOLOR While your house is still filled with the holiday’s warm glow, why not gayMThank you!** in the wannest, most appreciated way there is? Call all those wonderful people—friends, aunts, uncles, cousins—die folks who remembered you at Christmas time. Let your own voice fell them how mud) their thoughtfulness means. They*ll be delighted. You, toot Wood backlog, "ZdZc, nicHiBAH uu m) flfiSdifitt :AMERAOIPr^"-Mrii«Ffei TOYS and SPORTS NEEDS i ICE FISHING NEEDS At SIMMS DISCOUNTS DEVELOPING & PRINTING DOUBLE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS! WEDNESDAY i DRUG STORES PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Fillii PRESCRIPTIONS For CAMERAS and RADIOS ip I HIS COUPON OTHER NEEDED ITEMS 1-ln. FURNACE FILTERS CtTOHaOOS 1*» .... STEEL IC( SPUDS , 288 56 Irschat long, chap, Ouaugh In LEADER MATESIAL Various pound ted. AH nytwi.............. 39* ICE FUES and SPOONS , Many Und, In stock — pocud from 24* DEPTH GAUGES Snag, on and off .foa.Pfr 19* TIP-UP FISH LINE 50-yard .pool. —uach .pool 69* FISH SPEARS All Malal, 4" HAND WARMERS lingular $3.93 Valua—now 2" HAW WARMER FLUID-R-4>. can for.., 39* ICE CREEPERS Fntennite Shoot or Roars-Pair 1“ FISH DECOYS 1* QJyTynM mfwS^StddfBer WU THE PONTIAC PRKB8, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 Pope Issues Bull Convoking feJ Ecumehical in 1962 Pr. Stanley W. Block Optarnttri* ■VATICAN art (APl—Pope NEISNER'S VARIETY STORES The Pope, expressing grave concern.over "militant atheiam, operating on a world plan," aaid the council, "could not ignore the problems and troubles" of the •NEW EfcA’ "While humanity la on the verge of * new era,” the papal bull continued, "the church faoai tasks of immense gravity and breadth: as in the moat tragic epochs of her history. WEDNESDAY ONLY! The last council, known, as Vatican I and called in 1869, proclaimed the infallibility of Roman pontiffs when teaching in their full authority on matters of faith and Eliminating Backlog of land Applications PRICES SLASHED ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, ORNAMENTS, TREE LIGHT SETS, CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS, RIBBONS, CARDS, CANDLES, NOVELTIES. This is a chance of a lifetime to buy ell the beautiful Christines items you hove admired in our store new on sale ot half price! WASHINGTON (II — Secretary of the Interior Utewart L. Udall reported Monday good program toward eliminating a backlog of over I 40,000 nonmineral application! for public lands. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Tuesday-Thuraday-Friday 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Exclusive “Doubts Braid" Construction for a Extra Durability M Thick Foam Rubber Pod Attached e BROWN • MACK and WHITE 0 BEIGE a COCOA • GREEN Special Price No Paymants Til March 1 st Yds. Woven Plaid* Were 1JS. Now ......................93c Yd*. Arad and Cotton Cheek*, Were Me, New Me Yd*. gpriagmald Broadcloth Print*, Were Me, New_______44c Yde. Signature Cotton Prints, Wera 1.29, Now ...... .Ole Via. Dacron Polyester Prints, were 1M, ftaw. ..... .1J| Yds. Cotton and And Fabric, Were l.«, Now ............Sle Yd*. Pint Edition Print*, Wert L49,New ...............Me Yd*. PoUehed OMten Print*, Won LM, Now................Me Yarib, Bobcat Cotton Print*, Won I.M, Now.............Me Skirt Length*, Won LM, Now ............ .............,U» Wod Skirt Lengths, Won SM. Then l.M, Now .............50c Yde. Wod Jonty, Wen 2.M, Then 1JS, Now............... .KI4 Yd*. Acrytte and Wool Jeroey, Wen LM, Then C7o, Now 57c Yd*. Pasoann Fhbrte. Wat 1.49, now ..................Me Ydn Bring Printed Fabric, Waa LM, Now ............. ..LM Washcloth*. Were Mo, Then lie, Now...................../.So ^RTgTRY 1 CARPET DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third FI. FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street FI. MEN'S WEAR—Street FI. FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second FI. HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lo. EXTRA HEAVY BRAIDS NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Flooi RUGS, TOYS, ETC —Fifth FI. CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—F. THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, DECEMBER ?290* 7940 219*0 69«o 189 at Devon Gables. , MT. and Mrs. Duncan R. MeVean attended from Ann Arimr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. MeVean end children Kay Lynn, James Robert and Laura Eunice arrived tram Llnootn Park. Ilia Robert MeVean family will apend the remaining weak with her parents the Manley Drakes at Plnegrove Avenue. Christmas morning the senior McVeans were surprised with a call from bar son Major D. R. Keelean and wife Of Port Lee, Va. where he to stationed as Provost • - . ★ it if Mr. and Mrs. Allan David Read Jr. (nee Janloa MurteU) Of Fayetteville, N.C, formerly of Pontiac, snrmns>w the .Mrth of a daughter Deborah Dean Dec. a. Grandparents of the infant art Mr. and Mrs. Lao A. Msrtell of Dwight Street and Mr. and Mm. D. Rued of Kenilworth Avenue. The Emily Post Institute can- al! questions of general interest are answered to this col- Sorors Hold 2Tta8J5ron ** Holiday Fete Her hat nuqrbe tailored or flowered, bat it must not be too large- Clapping a bat carelessly «n the back of the head as an afterthought to not very smart, ft must, be selected and put on with care, the hat and hair coordinated to add to the wearer's attrac- Seek Your Level (NEA) — If moat af the girls at school are shorter than you are; there’s no point to slumping and raining your appearance. You won’t get dawn to their level that way, and you certainly Won’t lock your boat. So why bother? A tall fellow will come along! Country Club Plons Party’,. Pine Labs Country dub wfll conclude Its 19U Social —i—i with g New Year’s Eve ball Acting as pages « ale if ’ Scott. Kappa CM Alpha Sorority members met lor a Christmas party Wednesday at the Ha- Mrs. Harry Vernon wiBWri-oome guests, and Mn. Charles Bradshaw will read the Book of GaM. Slate Fdntasy. at Vanguard “Dark of the Moon/Va fan- lira. Michael Patterson and lira .Bruce Horton were chairmen of the event which featured a gift exchange and revelation of secret pals. Former members present were Mrs. 'Clare Johnson of Detroit and Mrs. Raymond Campbell, Ltodsn. WOl spat Friday at VSqpiatd mined members and thrir hua- at a recent party In tha Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F Johnson of Elizabeth Lake Road, Unit Has Matting* Plymouth Group of the Hr* Congregational Church sewed to Hto home of Mrs. E. Kipp on Daria SUE RAE JOHNSON THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2ft,, jm •Chosen Jewelry Is clng to Your Skin [Tetnple No,5? Has Meeting! Aw) which Mrs. H. Delos Nlcholle, Mrs. Gton Ptttongcr and Mrs. Lewis Tonple No. T Pythian Sisters, Tharzday evening in Feflow-ahip Lodge Hall. « gins to needy families. The degree staff, under the direction of Mrs. Nicholie, captain, will assist the offibers of Liberty Temple, Clswsen, in the fortboom-ing initiation Of a prospective Installation of officers Is scheduled fof Jan. 9 in Fellowship Lodge Hall Pillar Club Members Celebrate Holiday Pillar Club's annual holiday party was celebrated recently at VM Congregational Church. Preceding dinner, members met guests during a social hour. Fon-Northem High School's Crys-l several songs for a Vagonsr Room. Mrs. Rogue spoke on the origin of Christmas car ‘ that you first consider your *h tone. Odd, for instance, Si ideal If your-coraplenioo has a creamy tone. If there is a good deal of pink to your shin, however, silver will flatter it aad even tone down an overly ruddy complexion. 811 ver is also* perfect complement for women with gray or aflver hair. . air 'A" Or Lipstick shades can be matched to the pihk, rose, red, ooral, or orange stones in your Jewelry. A pastel shade of lipstick will enhance the brillianoe of pastel Jewelry and f dear red, such as red on rad, win bring out the color of your deeper Jewel tones. MATCH EYESHADOW If your Jewelry is predominant to blue or green colon, try wearing matching shades of eyeshadow. The sparkle of Mary Martha Circle Holds Yule Breakfast Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church answered roll call with verses from Luke at a recent Christmas breakfast in the Glendale Avenue home of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh. Toys were brought for children selected by the Salvation Army. lev. James Deeg opened the msatlng with prayer aad Mrs. The hostess read peem written by the late Edgar Guests were Mr*. Clayton Gillies, Mr*. James Householder and Iri The January - meeting will be with Mrs. Camte D. Loudn on Nelson Street. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE OF ALL CHRISTMAS KITS ON Tree Skirts—Stocking—Novelties 20% OFF! CLEARANCE RACK OF UNIFORMS-Cotton and Dacron. All sizes. Prices as marked THE OXFORD SHOP IS N. Saginaw St. (Across from Neisners) Back to Class or Slump ^£mn*WU2i Ultra-cozy! Brave winter's chills brightly in this fluffy-looped cap and mitten aet. Fashion loves loops! How smart, ly they contrast with shell stitches to this easy-crocbet set. Pattern 628: Directions small, medium, large sizes Included. A A Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cento for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, York 11. N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Page pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to-knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See Jumbo-knit hits, cloths, toys, linens, afghans, plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. This Holiday With a NEW PERMANENT I5--S6— 17.50 Btykd Hair Catting from • • <1.50 annauf.se BEAUTY SHOP l»tt N. laitaaw Zt FE B-M (Om TuV Bak.ry > Wait 15 Minutes to Blot Lipstick (NEA) — When you apply lipstick, don’t Just give the upper lip a swipe, moisten your lipa and call ft a day. The result will be smeary, amateurish and unattractive. Decide on the outline you want and apply It carefully. Do upper lip first, then the lower lip. Then compress your lips so that the distribution is even. Walt for about fifteen minutes and Mot with a tissue. Your-lipstick should stay on smoothly for about four hours. Modernize (NEA)—Old panel doors can be given a modern look by filling the depressions with insulation board and then covering the entire surface with a piece of wood-grained plastic-surface hardboard. Attach the new flush panel with contact •SB, • tutor I kwsp* • You can >tr*tch regular price $215.00—Sale Price $149.00 PRE-INVENTORY SALE BARGAINS GALORE ALU. THROUGH OUR STORE Com* la and browse around! We’re offering some extraordinary values new in fine famishing* for. living rooms, dining rooms aad bedrooms. Showroom samples OUR 23TB YEAR AT THIS SAME LOCATION % CONVENIENT TERMS • 90 Days Same at Cash • Ample Free Perking • Careful Free Delivery By KUTH MILLinT Newspaper Enterprise Aten. Let’s face M. Nowadays if you aren’t learning something new all the time you might as well be dead — socially that It used to be that Mr. and Mra. America could get together with their friends and spend the evening bragging about their children, grumbling about crab grass or the football coach with the losing team (depending on the season of the year), telling each other about their do-it-yourself proj-' ects, and discussing the latest movie or current favorite TV personality dominating the home serbena. But no more. Now to get a word in edgeways a couple has to discuss what they’re learn- ing. Tb gkt the floor converta-tionally they have to talk about the course they am taking in' French or fpaniah or, more imprearive yet, Russian. Or they have to be able to' dlsenm art or music at tengtb and none of this “I don’t know anything about It; I Just know what I like” stuff, either. U they aren’t studying painting qr taking a . course to music appreciation no one is going to listen to what they have to my.. They might be .able to discuss a book — If it is long, enough and technical enough — but not if if a a beat sailer that anybody pnight have read. GOOD OPENER Best of all if they want to talk "books” is to begin with the statement: ‘Tve been It’s a Fashion Fact One and One Equal Four Gilbert Youth Service Don't worry about your fashion homework? Just school yourself with the knowledge that coordinates can solve your clothing problems. Try this one to mathematics: Buy one sweater and one skirt, How many costumes dp you have? That’s right. Onp. AAA At the same time purchase a pair of slacks and a zootie ctrtie Jacket. Now how many ’costumes do you haver (Careful This is tricky.) * A A The answer depends upon whether or not you bought the slacks and jacket ' to a dif-erent color and T2Bt4c. If you did, you’vt got two costumes. But if. you bought them to match your skirt, well, this is one of those rare instances when one and one make four. PROVE D You can prove it out this way: Sweater plus skirt, and sweater plus pants; and jacket plus skirt, and Jacket plus pants equal four interesting clothing combinations. How’s that tor adding up a good wardrobe without sub- Minister Bars Heels in Church OXFORD, England (AP) Church of England minister today barred stiletto heels from his 11th Century church. ’Hie wearing of those heels amounts to sacrilege,” said Rev. Oscar de Berry, “especially when we’re- trying to beautify our church.” The rector said he was tired of having the sharp-pointed heels punching thousands of holes in the floor- end stuck a note on the church door. the poych before entering for divine orahip,” he said. > The Rev. Mr. de Berry said one oman recently did 5 pounds (fit) damage to the floor qp she tapped her heels throughout a 20-minute trading too drastically from your wardrobe allowance? Now for your lemon in psychology. Remember this: You don’t have to be out of your mind to have a split personality. You’re even more interesting when you play it up In the right fashion. A i A . A ; With mix ’n match costumes you can switch from the moat quietly costumed lass in the dam in your-demine sweater and skirt to the kookiest kid in the gang in your crazy plaid pants and Jacket. Surely your mothef must have told you that it’s a girl’s prerogative to change her character as often- as she changes her mind-or ’ her clothes. * A • A Practice these wardrobe tricks and you’ll surely be the style valedictorian of your clam. jHahtofi a study of such sod such . . ” and thdk go on from than). Making a Study isn’t quite as hep as taking a course —, hut almost. So it’s back to the books aad file classrooms for Mr. and Mrs. America. It’s not the so-, dal, evenings that take the time these d|gi — It's doing the hpna work to preparation for them. Call any giMuid-coming couple you know any evening but Saturday or . Sunday and eimitaes are the chfid who tunes down the TV to answer the telephone will report, "Mama and paddy ' have gone to art class, or French clam, or some other kind of dam.” In the adult world, going to class it getting downright classy! A A A If you study nothing elie, be sure to read “How to Have a Happy Husband.’’ Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care The, Pontiac press, P.O. Box 4&>, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New Yorir: 19, N.Y. ba smart-look smart^ cleaning that Quality Cleaning Since 1929 fcfre smart-look smart g Check Yourself in the Minor; Look 'Lumpish?' Choral singers are getting louder, the tree is up, and suddenly the most exciting time of the year is upon us. A.. A A Surely every homemaker in the world is asking herself: What have I forgoteen Presents for the kids are stuffed away in every nook and cranny, And the larder seems bulging with goodies in reserve for dropper-inners. But still, His a good Idea to double check the list of vital necessities lor the hospitable holidays. AAA. The best place to start checking is the pantry. Be sure to have after dinner-mints, and dried fruits and nuts for bounteous little bowls around the hbuae. Christmas cookies for tea times, and plenty of candy canes for the kiddies. Also wise to have on hand are a few extra stocking staffers, little gifts to delight unexpected guests. Extra gift wraps oome in handy at the last minute, too. So do plenty of candles to add to the gen, eral household glow. Radiant Beauty for the Holiday Season COLD WAVE $6.95 NEISNERS 42 N- SAGINAW 8T. Opm I BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor Phooc Flderal Z-1ZO ■ Appointment Hot Always finsfind Open Mon. and FrL Till 9:00 P.M. through Friday—’til Christmas - OUR LAST DAY — Friday, we close our doors forever, after 26 years of wonderful business in Pontiac . To All of Our Friends we say "Thank You" for your friendship, loyalty and support over Wie years. We are moving to Florida where we have opened an unusual store, featuring men's wear, ladies' apparel, gifts and fine foods. Should you come our way, stop by and say "Hello" - maybe we can be of help or service to you — the pleasure will be ours. JOE and BILL McNALLY Pueblo Village Florida's Famous Country Store Indian Bock Beach (2 Miles South of Clearwater) 'TIL FRIDAY NIGHT EVERY PIECE of MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE 50% Off HOME of QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR .26 YEARS 106 North Saginaw Street — Pontiac rn% pontiac mi»sv Tuesday, December a», mi Mary Martin's Happy--At La By PHYIXJS BATTKLLK NEW YORK Mary Martin caught*, cold last week. It pay have been a common cold to anyone else, but tor Mary it <*M a rarity.. She rather enjoyed 1L BAKER HANSEN Iantuce Cup—T INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY 1 SPECIALTY Halliday has just produced his. first straight drama, an esCeUent play venrion x i .... 63n es 1 Plumbing nod IIruling Dtp!., EASY BUDGET PLAN! 'You pay In equal install-msats apread over the year —avoiding Mg bills In ccp months when oil consump-Upk omnuos.. . • 'lip Auto Acceuoriet, Perry St. Banomeni SEARS SPECIAL! 1-DAY ONLY REDUCED $70.95 WEDNESDAY ON SALE TOMORROW AT SEARS FRANCIS COAL end OIL 682-3600 CHEF DIES — Henri Char-pentier, 81, one of the last of the world’s great chefs and creator of the crepe suzette, died of a heart attack Sunday to Redondo Bench, Calif. TBaMSOEBli Now 7-Foot Vacuum Cl$an«r Hose Braided Cloth, AH Rubber (no plastic nr vinyl) Kicking* with Year j RrS SAVE *70.95 Your Choice: Soldering Gun Set or Propane Set 811.98 Soldering Cun Set $9.98 Propane Set, SAVE ’24 I Hollywood WAS *63.80 Bed Outfit ken more Washers with Ten Automatic Cycles Regularly $299.95 WITH SL DS-SAVER FULLY GUARANTEED . '- Attachments $4 JQ5 Included * I ffl $1.25 Wook 1 » ' Tt— iMt DimuIuIIm 01 4-U$l Within 25 Mi it Radius CORPS APPLIANCES Wednesday Only Twin Size Only NO MONEY -DOWN Saar*. Easy Payment Plan Washes all fabric* safely with one dial setting. Special cycle* for heayiiy soiled clothes, washable woolens, wash V wearablei*. 10-lb. capacity. Bleach, fabric cop-dilioner dispensers, much mere! 7 Appliance Itejit., Main Btisemrnt CHARGE IT Choose* 200 watt solderinggun with 4 tips, solder, case or a Craftsman propane kit. .. include* 2 cylinders and 4 tips. Priced 10 save yod more at Sears! Hurry in Wednesday ,. • shop until 5:39 p.m.! llunluare. IJtept., Main Basemrnt on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Includes buoyant innerspriag mattress, matching box spring, plastic cover headboard* leg and bracket set. Similar to picture. Shop tomorrow until 5:30! 1 larmonVyHousc Metal Bed Frame........ 95 More ) Furniture Dept., Second Floor 'rj\ Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back 154 North Saginaw; St* Phone FE 5-4171