ABSENTEEISM JUMPS Principal Ferdinand L. Del Plzzo reported abaenteelsm at the Maple* wood School wa» about normal laat week but jumped to 18.9 per cent Monday, 23 per cent Tuesday and 34 per cent' Wednesday.
Current directors named to three-year terms were John A. Castle, ‘ *‘ 01
___ public relations director,
GMC Truck A Coach Division; and F. Milton Hathaway, a Pon-
tiac optometrist.
I William J. Dean, president of |De*n Brothers, was re-elected to fill a term expiring JDhc. 31, 1963. left vacant by the resignation last month of Horace W. Lodge Jr. j
Officer Of the year Seaman Apprcn. Stanley M. Yarema, sailor of the yean Zigmund Cybulski, Michigan VFW commander; and li^Ondr. Walter J. Piel, commander of the Pontiac Naval Re-1serve division. See story on page twd. ,/
BEST IN STATfb — Pontiac's Naval fieiem''8tir^'l)NilfNt'' 9-104 was honored as the top unit' in the state last night by the Michigan Veterans of Foreign Wars. Shown at the award ceremony are (from left) Ens. Charles T. Shedd, chosen as petty
SHOP FOR GIFTS 'N OUR AD PAGES
The Weather
Home
Edition
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961—80 PAGES
Baby, It's Warm Down There M Lca,t 20 qiil<lr,p ^
Train Smashes Bus
GREELEY, Colo. (II — A school bus was struck by a streamliner passenger train in Northern Colorado today and at least 20 persons were killed.
Coroner Roes Adamaon. said -30 bodies were taken to a temporary morgue in Greeley. Apparently all of. the dead were children.
A number •( children were taken te a hospital at Greeley. Adamsm said he was told there were so children on the bus. Sheriffs officers said the driver of the bus apparently escaped serious Injury and was given shelter
in the county Jajl. He was identified as Duane Harms.
Thr tratn was a Union Pacific Railroad streamliner, which was traveling westbound. The bus was strode at a crossing two miles east ► of Evans, which is a short distance south of Greeley.
Officials said all of the children aboard the bus were from rural families. *
Greeley la about m miles north of Denver. After the accident the train was run on to
malty neur Greeley.
The bus was one of several from he Greeley school district serving Greeley High School, a junior high school and an elementary school.
The weather was dear with temperatures below freeling.
The crossing is marked'by a sign but has no flashing lights to signal the approach of a trail official said. /
The bus, (raveling, northwest., apparently drove into the diagonal crossing just as the train approached.
The train struck the bus at Its rear end and knocked it about 100 yards.
E. M. Estes Reports 12,488 Cars Sold in 1st 10 Days of Month
NATO Council Busy on Congo
A sales boom at Pontiac Motor Division is creating an employment boom in Pontiac.
As a result of an unprecedented demand for the 1962 Pontiac and Tempest models, Pontiac Motor and
ford Buys Shelby Road Plant
SITTING IN THE WN—Mrs. Jodee Swan-berg, wife of a Cape Canaveral missile engineer, lounges in the sun and on the sands at Cocoa Bench, Fla., and reads about the killing odd
AT nslsfss
weather which struck her home town, Omaha, Neb. In the background, Eugene Wright of Detroit and his children play in the warm Atlantic Ocean waters.
Ministers Forget Berlin, Try for Katanga Peace, Study Own Defenses
Fisher Body Divisions are hiring approximately 1,250 new employes, according to E. M. Estes, General Motors
^iratimated 2,400 workers now|Cently. W reconditioning Jet air-been taken toward establishment' 5^1 J1 ° ePrealde!)t tgaged-Jn Ford-Motor Co. trimjeraft engines. .. . _ 0f the racing operation. general manager Of Pan*
^ , pnsJtLjfigldagd t Park are ★ ★ a The property includes the former
—ew4i«»AirragfalJiadbeen attempt-jPackawl car proving and test
newfy acquired Curtiss - Wright ing to flndTb^lSFTBe fscUI-i track:------------------1----
ties since last July, when it
PARIS tl* — A new offstage effort got under way at the NATO ‘ si’ conference today to get
u
Thant to Sidestep Plea for Cease Fire
a cease fire in Katanga.
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak told newsmen his government is working “together with the French and the British for possible .mediation” between secessionist Katanga Province and UN. Forces.
sad wounding ss.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Backed by the United States and the entire Asian-Atrican bloc, Acting Secretary General U Thant was expected today to proas UK. action against the Katanga government despite Britain's roll for a cease fire.
Thant told British Delegate Sir Patrick Dean be would turn Britain’s cease-fire request over to Ms Congo advisory committee. But it was expected the British demand would be rejected in view of the overwhelming support for the U.N. operation in the Congo province.
Uqhs of troops and vehicles in the ment talks urgently .
back by June 1/
Britain’s memorandum calling for a cease fire said Britain-was alarmed over “the course of military events of the last few days, which they found difficult to understand in the light of the acting secretary-general’s assurance that the objectives of the United Nations forces are to restore freedom of oonununicaUons and to da-
The Soviet Union indYhe United State* in a separate move set tbs scene for new disarmament negotiations by proposing that the General Assembly ask a new 18-na-tkm committee to start disarms-
After months of private discussion, the two major powers submitted a joint resolution to the main Political Committee propos-
to tbs 3® nations t
talked disarmament without geh-
The original 10 are Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Romania and Russia on the Communist side and Britain, Canada, France, Italy and the United States for the West.
The NATO ceancll discussed defense problems in an atmos-
f ‘ Sr
The U.S. government has rented to press for a pease fire in copper-rich Katanga until U.N. Forces have gained their iMni-mum objectives
ing that eight nonaligned nation* ™vement ,nd “Wy °* Burma, India, the United Arab Republic, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Brasil, Mexico and Sweden' be added
taaga la shared by France and
Citizens of all three countries have important financial interests in Katanga’s mineral wealth.
plant, Shelby Township.
Curtiss-Wright and Ford yesterday afternoon concluded agreement for sale of the two manufacturing plants and 650 acres of land bounded by 23-Mile Road, 22-Mile Road and Shelby Road.
The plants had been virtually closed down alter Curtiss-Wright Cerp. had failed to renegotiate a jet engine repair program with the Air Force.
Ford spokesmen today kajd n date had been set for moving of. the soft trim operations into the Shelby plants.
However, they emphasized that . Highland Park would retain an additional 1,400 workers now engaged in Highland Park tractor production, industrial engine production and passenger car paint operations. ■
TO DBCUM TRANSFER
R. T. Scott, Highland Park plant manager, today said company and union representatives would meet soon to discuss transfer details of the other 2,400 men.
Trim
out 8,000 sales brochures to bro-j In ,wo main manufacturing
tlac Motor.
Both division began hiring thia
buildings there is about 1.1-million square feet of floor space.
Scott said there is adequate floor space at the Utica plant to house present soft-trim production requirements. The trim plant produces cushion covers, interior door 'panels, headlining and convertible -1 tops for, the company’s entire further steps had of passenger cars and trucks.
here all over the country.
Earlier, when Curtiss Wright had propoaed use of the acreage for o Mg ear racing operattof like the Indianapolis "SSt,’’ If had (u battle a local home-owner*’ group through the courts, and finally woa la INS.
However
production next month.
Of the 1,250 new employes, nearly 75 per cent will be hired by Pontiac Motor.
Federah€& Program jfo Cost $700 Million
“To stay abreast of record retail sales, Pontiac will increase its pro-duction schedule starting in January,” Estes revealed. “This will enable dealers to satisfy large numbers of unfilled orders and to
maintain adequate stocks.’’,________
Retail i
die upper floors of the multilevel Highland Park buildings which w* built between 1913 and 1917. “Hie buildings have been rehabilitated on several occasions in order to keep trim operations in Highland Park,” Scott said.
| Outbreaks in Missouri, Illinois
The eease-fire rail widened the split over Congo policy between* Britain and the United Slates, which declared the move was not |
U. Si Faces Siege of Flu
Jectlves” are obtained In lUftau-
The 49-n a 11 o n Asian • African group unanimously approved declaration hailing the tLS. stand on Katanga and throwing full sup-port behind Thant. ,
Group chairman Mehdi Vakil of Iran said the group decided In a closed meeting to express appreciation for both the material and moral support given the U.N.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A lot of people on an island off the coast of Alaska, and parts of Missouri and Illinois have the flu and chances are the United States faces a siege of it.
“These outbreaks are occurring right on schedule-this is about the time for them to start,” a spokesman for the Public Health Service said iii Washington, The service predicted some time*-------
In a reference" to Britain and France, Vakil said the group had voiced deep concern at lack Id cooperation from tome permanent member* of the Security Council.
Indian bomber* and Swediah jet fighter* *wept over EUsabethville today to bomb and itrafe Katanga troop positions.
ago there will be a considerable increase in flu cases this winter.
Aside from the Alaska outbreak, the major area affected was in several Missouri and Illinois communities near the Mississippi Riv-
Hie jets screamed out of heavy clouds toward Kenya township, district in the southern outskirts of EUsabethville where the main Katanga army headquarters are believed to be located.
Newest outbreak reported was it suburban St. Louis where on< fourth of the 800 students at th Mapiewood-Richmond Height High School were absent because of the flu. Other suburban schools reported increased absenteeism.
They appeared to drop bombs from about 6,000 feet.
There were heavy concentre-
Temperature Drops to Season Low of 12
“la 1167, the program for the renovation of onr facilities was completed. Even wtth these improvements, however, wo could not oehieve the flexibility of layout that wm be the single story buildings at Utica.
secessionist province.
For the time being, the 15 NATO ministers put aside their differences over whether and how to negotiate with the Soviet Union on Berlin, and turned to the state of their military defenses.
Hie council authorized studies on how to make NATO a nuclear power and to equip the alliance’s SHlElJi force* with medium range ballistic missiles, West Ger-
man sources reported. The Shelby Township plants
This decision was said in have wore constructed in 1951-52 by the been taken at the suggestion of Packard Motor Car Co. and have West German Defense Minister been used for production of en-Franz Josef Strauss. Igines, transmissions and most re-
WASHINGTON (A—-The federal civil defense program, to be lent to Congress next month will cost about $700 million and include incentive payments for construction of fallout shelters in schools, hospitals, and public welfare institutions.
Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric disclosed details in a news conT
This was a gain of some 508 can over the same period last year. There were 11,990 car* sold in the first 10 days of December. 1960.
Pontiac retail sale# during November totaled 43,176 cart. Thia waa an all-time high. for that month.
The mercury in downtown Pontiac plunged to 12 -above at 8
season.“here’s ITchaiS of *h<‘l,er «P«CM
ference today. The program provides federal guidance but no money for individual, home shelters.
The federal incentive program, Gilpatric aakl In a statement, planned on the basis of aid for
Likewise, the IMt model year tlms far Is breaking all division
Friday’s prediction Is partly cloudy and eoallnued cold, the “The purchase of the Curtiss- high In the low Ms. Mostly fair Wright property will permit us tol and a little warmer Is the out-move our operations into compar- look for Saturday, ably new facilities. At the same „ .
time, the proximity to Highland I ™°™ing •outhwe.teriy winds at Park will enable us to retain most!1® m e*
about 20 million persons In the fiscal year, beginning next July 1. It would make eligible for incentive payments projects started after next Jan. 1.
‘This continuation of high-volume safes has resulted in a record car* introduction period for . Pontiac,” Estes said.
‘During the first 80 days «f 1962 model sales* 115.901 new Pont uses and Tempests were delivered to iistomon,” he revealed.
During the same period during the record sales year of 1955, there were 106,217 new Fontiaca delivered to customers.
Thus the 1962 model year is about 7.691 sales out in front of the historic 1955 sales pace.
will shift to northwest at 15 to 25 m.p.h. late today and continuing tonight. Winds will diminish slowly Friday.
A booklet on fallout shelters will bo ovollohle to tko public In mrly January and to news mo-
Browns Gain Rights to Syracuse's Davis
Naval Reservists' Proud Moment
Earlier outbreaks were reported from Potosi and LutesviUe near Cape Girardeau in Missouri and Wolf Lake In Illinois.
fact sheet * issued in connection with the news conference, gave a look at the government's philosophy about the possibility of all-out attack on this country. MUST TAKE STEPS’
“The likelihood of such an tack is very small, but it is p said. “H it comes, know its consequences would be terrible. Therefore, we must take what steps we can to protect ourselves through an organized long-range. sensible program of civil
defense."
CLEVELAND » - The Cleveland Browns have obtained the negotiating rights to All-American halfback Erale Davis of Syracuse from i
In exchange, the Browns will give up halfback Bobby Mitchell and the draft righto to Leroy Jackson of Wooten Iflloois College.
Davis lo not egglble to riga o professional contract until ho completes Mo collegiate career with Syracuse * In the liberty Bowl game agatuot Miami of Florida Saturday
3 New Members | Elected to Local C. ot C. Board
—The Pontiac Area Chamber of i Commerce today elected three new;; members to its board of directors IS and re-elected three present board , members.
The new director*, elected to three-year terms expiring Doe. SI, IfM, are Charles F. Brawn, district manager, Consumers, Power Oa.; Howard L. Canfield, district manager, Detroit Edison Os.; and Oam>U L. Ootnaa, aen-
Nattonal Bank.
In Today's Press
Grandma's Dead
Famous primitive painter dies at age 101—PAGE EI6.
Callup Cost
Reserve mobilization expense mounting—PAGE A4,
Sore Point
Katanga venture spreads doubt, discontent among allies — PAGE M-
JFK's Leadership
Kennedy’s quality hard to [ rate — PAGE AM-
; Ana News ........ 18
Rory ....... C4
.......... PI
.......... AO
Food News ..... Cl», El, A
Markets ........... Ft
OMtuoriro ........ Bit
Oporto ........... FI-4
Theater* ......... EM
TV e Radio Program* Pit THfam. Kart* ...... fit
THE PONTIAC PftEStS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, lS6t
{The Day in
School Board Discuss Contracts for 4 Additions
SIMMS Opeh EVERY NIGHT 'til Christmas
■AIL FAITH W PONTIAC AREA — Willi* S. Downes is honored by Pontiac Area Chamber ol | Commerce ter his decision to rebuild the burned-{- down Pontiac Millworic CO; in Pontiac Township. .1 spuming offers to build in other states. From
left to right A yesterday’s ceremonies are the . firm’s treasurer, Kenneth French; firm vice president WHfiam S, Hilderfy.Downes, and City Manager Robert Stierer.
big Jan- 2 has been scheduled by of, the State the Birmingham Board of Educa-i ,
tion to consider the awarding of' Santa and a 30-piece band will contracts for construction of Midi-!parade down Woodward Avenue tions to four elementary school*. {between Oakland and B At the same time the board at ** £
will discus selection of an archl- ' D"“ «fom'
teet for the Bantam addition, the i W “*1^U>WXm new junior high school on the f* «° chUdren
■Valley Woods site, and the die- j*™*: . » .
, trfct’s new storaee building Fqlfowtng. the short parade,
tnct s aew storage muioin*. ISanta m (he Birmingham
Deadline for construction bids 1*| Theater 12:3ff to 1:30 p.m. and at Dec. 27. the Bloomfold Theater 2 to' 1
* , * * 4, * p.m. '•
The school board also has ml quested the Michigan Municipals Finance Commission to authorize {the sale of S2.5 million in bonds, about half the total of bonds ap-j proved by voters last moftth. j The total pond Issue approved 1 la the Nov. M special election F was S4.I1I.SSS.
^Con-Con Hears Ike's Pep Talk
Hospital Budget; Cooling-Off Before Board Asked in South
[ The balance al the bonds will jbe offered for sale when the need j arises, probably after July 1. ]
[ The bonds being asked (or authorization would be used to finance {initial planning or construction of i all buildings previously planned- -
Ex-President Tells Them to Push for Basic Rights! of the States
Harlan ltitze of 18146 Riverside ?
I LANSING p — Michigan’s constitutional convention, pondering! words of advice from former Pt-es-i
isa
ham Exchange Club for 1982. ^ ^ ,he ** law * H
Other officers are Dave Fal- L * *
ve.v, first vtoo president; John | Delegates heard a plea from El-Townsend second vice prert- senhower Wednesday that they! dent: and George Scott, oeere- jlead the way in a drive for states’ tary-tirasurer. {rights and a return of power and
, - _ - , , ALBANY, Oa. The Albany ting in at bus waiting room usually1 mpmhcr<i are Harrv Aten lauthortty'to state governments,
for Trustees Tonight •- unit V the National Quid was reserved fa* white persons was not EZmewt PHmnf* Vernon Haagen-i Die former chief executive spoke'
alerted today tor possible duty ! removed, Pritchett said/ because gtad Robert Thorson Richard jfor mope than an hour, presenting
‘Sants'' Stans
mi Dnvers to Save OB Sift* ... Is Helping Grft-Buyers
I — Shoppers wo i«»
Okay of $5.8 Million Figure Tops Agenda
Topping the agenda tor tonight’s in the racial unrest earned by I “we’ve never interfered, with in-! Ti^r ^ch'srd* Wilson andRobi'the convention with hlsVlews on Pontiac General Hoapitef Board of repeated Negro demeartntton* j t erst ate travel.” „ ertolren - ifedeml-rtat* relationships. About
wmntrt puhBe BuM
II be ai__
of the hospital's proposed 1962 operating budget.
The budget proposal i* expected------------- ■ —— ’-------
to be in the neighborhood of $5.81 ALBANY, Ga. W—The Albany; million-about 8800,r the current *5,023,120 budget.
“Mart of the increase
Ike's Answers, Page F3
Die chief said the lunch room' A liquor license for Sammy A. was privately operated. He or-{Butty of 219 N. Eton Road, opera-dered It cloaed and a hastfly-sertb-jtar of a grocery, has been ap.
-----iUL.# „_____________________________bled sign wad placed on the door proved by the Birmingham City
morettan^lfoe cWef "ppeal*iI1^ announcing it was “closed for - -----------------------
leader* today for a cooling-off pe- cleanlna ’•
riod from a tense situation caused j _ , — .
u by repeated demonstrations;APPEALS for TIME UiikliAiTA Vtimu
^nTnlld B^Euhlr' •»ldn,t “*re«a,i0B ,n thta South Pritchett said he made his | UDIICIZG JlllUV
cap^ity. soM HaroM B. Euler, city. lPeal for t coolin^(f period to 1
hospital administrator. Police Chief Laurie Pritchett; Mrs. W. G. Anderson, wife of the { - . . . , ,
“When we figured the 1961 bud- made ..the Appeal after directing {president of the Albany movement, j/ao% tfinAAi A1/1 get, the 23-bed mental health de- removal of 10 Negro youths from a‘ a group that is pressing for de^lllI ||UUI Mill partment had not yet been opened.|bus terminal cafe. {segregated public facilities. vis wwswws * ,IM
-The 1962 budget will be based on Pritchett said the 10r who were._He said he asked Mrs. Anderson! _ . ,, , . . . , . ------—■
current operating costs.’’ ’released without being charged,'to “try to understand both sides—j CatnOHC Cnurcn Unirl presidential rampalga.
To date, operating costs have fr0"1, ^ Nation tor that I didn’t believe either side is DeDor* Contend* Helo1 championing states’ righto,!
readied $5,548,000 this year, butthetr own protection. {100 per cent right.’’ - U n r *‘4 4* ii I Eisenhower declared that the pen-j
this doesn't mean the hospital is in! He said the eafe manager Mked her to coatact her VvOUia DO V-Onstltutionai dulum of power has swung far| the rad. The difference li expected| «*he<P that the Negroes be re- | husband and plead with him for ! j^01” the s,ates toward the federal
• cooling-off period, that the way WASHINGTON (AP)-An •gen- ^m,T"t . .. , !
things stand now-a tense and U of the Roman Catholic Church! J1® heated rttuatton-there Is no imaefe public today a legal study ®
'contending lhat federal K^nts to;^."^ t]*°>
[aid in teaching secular subjects ‘n|g^^dtJpJ^on,£ (he
tional government to poach on the
y half the time was devoted to an-- awering questions from the dele-' gates. , |
Elsenhower’s five-hour visit to I Michigan Included a brief talk j l to some S.6M students and toe- i ; utty members at Michigan State j University, it was Ms first visit ! ; to the campus and Mis first ap- | ; pea ranee In Michigan since a | , whistle-stop tour during the IMt ;
trespass law.
Another group of 10 Negroes sit-
to patients come TotaT anticipated income for'1962j is estimated to be *6,094,150,
Die budget must be approved by the trustees before it can be|n .. t forwarded to the City CommissioniDCIiliG LjIOUp for the final approval and adop-l^ , .
Won. Completes Move
Into W. Berlin
meeting ground.”
Mr*. Anderson said she would in teaching secular subjects b talk with her husband. parochial schools would be *
A crowd of several hundred stltutional.
; state’s preserve.”
NATO Ministers Told Rods Bolstering Subs
PARIS W - The 15 North At-I!
general school aid bill advocated
I . ■. •... •. i . I All but two or three of 40 of-1by President Kennedy and now i BERLIN (AP) — A U.8. battle [jeers stationed at the terminal [before Congress, group of 1B» combat-ready troops were removed. Several hundred -ru. sfudv wa. ^ out ^ the
tfo,lSo!Jrt *bkJ Ger-C°rner NaUonal CathoUc Welfare Confer
the Soviet bloc is rtrengthenbiK man territory, without interference _________________
jts^ missile - carrying *ubmarineby the communists. wmii a.
An Intelligence report presented; Lart elements of the 1st BaitleiflW llOllOrS to the NATO conference by French croup. 19th Infantry, 24th Division,!
Adm. Max Douguet estimated the lwtP jnt0 Wert Berlin at duak. to!
Soviet bloc has about 350 sub-replace the 1st Battle Group, 18th I marines In commission. Twenty of infantry, gih Division, which rush: the most modern carry missiles to Berlin on fTesldent Kennedy's and four to six are nuelear-pow- orders a week after the Communed, conference sources quoted nVsts closed the Berlin border, Aug.
Douguet as saying- rl3.
white persons that gathered nearj Thus, the study said, there is no! "Never under our constitutional! the bus station dispersed after legal bar to including funds for system,” he fmnerted “could the removal of the Negroes from the | church-connected schools in the]n»Hftfm) government have siphoned away so much state re-i sponsibility and authority without the neglect, acquiscence or unthinking cooperation, pf the states themselves.”
jence. the agency of the Catholic Eisenhower said Michigan can , bishops of the United States. Con- lead the way for the other 49 stated ifcrence spokesmen emphasized, to hav* returned to them the re-however, that the document had sponMbUities beat exercised by the1 been prepared by the conference's' people of a state. ilegal department and was not be-' ing issued in the name ol the bishops.
FITES HISTORY
Naval Reserve
The convention, he said, has an opportunity to establish greater na-i tional development.”
CK
The Weather
Pontiac Uhit Receives Dwiiudy said catholic school*. Albanian* Back Home
, f D . _ . i provide education accepted as
Trophy TOT Being Best ^ meeting state standards for 13 per MOSCOW (JR — About 60 Al-j
in MicHiaan !cent of the grade and hitfi school banians, members of the embassy!
{pupils in the nation. It argued .staff and their wives and children,'
. i a .. , ... . , . , . there has been a long history of returned on a Soviet plane today!
^uand"S*e government help to church educa-ito Tirana now that diplomatic
with the Michigan Vrtwaiwoftional Institution.. relation, have been broken off. ,
Foreign War* last night in honor-j • * * * I ' v._________________ |
ing the officers and men 'of Pontiac’s Naval Reserve Surface Divi-j aton 9-104.--
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing clondtnesi today with enow flurries likely late today and tonight. Friday partly cloudy, continued cold, high today SI. Low tonight 18. High Friday 25. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles shifting to northweet 15 to 85 mile* Inter today. Northwest winds IS to 85 miles tonight diminishing slowly Friday.
The study’, views oppose ^ Thwart $280,000 Holduo
expressed by Kennedy, a Catholic. , ^ 1_________
w * * He told a news conference last! LONDON (JR — Eight robbers'
In a ceremonv at (he US Naval ?!Iarch h* thou‘Sht Suprome Court wearing gaa masks attempted to 'Training Center^ 469 S East Blvd1 decislons had Tnad* 11 c,ear *ranla » 100,000-pound ($280,000)!
iff KiS 4.7 ..SSd 't* 1'• r7"' •cb“u te!p‘7L7£r f»
iVFU", fnnt R T Rrndhe»d *eneral ®duca,lonal PUKroro were in a wild battle With five guards,; C forbeing the' tonTval unronatituttonaJ- /!* policeman and a police do,.
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Renldee the divlnional award, too members of the local reserve unit were honored with Individual eitatloas.
Chosen as outstanding petty of-
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Hl*h,»t temperature ...........
’ Lowest tempers,ture ........
Sira n trmpersture .........
West her—One* flurries.
• ficer of the year In Michigan waa m isi« En/2 Charies E. Shedd of 314 j ia,i Lakeside Drive, White Lake Town-j
I 48 4» rilip.
1* *? OFTSTANDINO SEAMAN jo tS Et/Sn. Stanley M. Yarema of! ” 1285 Robson Lane. Bloomfield; > 4* «giTownship, was honored as the; le’s outstanding seaman of the]
sjyea
The Brodhead trophy wa* pre-seated to Lt. Cmdr. Walter J. PM of MO Henrietta M.. Birmingham, commander rt the Poa-tlac division, by Zlgmund Cybnl-*kl. commander of the VFW Department of Michigan.
Mayor Philip Rowston mended the unit on the honor itj ha s<brought to Pontiac. {PRE8ENTBD STATE FLAG I Asst. Sec. of State Frank J. Sierawski also spoke at the ao-j sembly and /presented the flag o( Michigan to the division on behalf of 8ec. of .State Junes M. Here..! The award woo awarded to the j
'Kitten soft plush booties in new postol colors, , Sizes 5 to 10 for todies end misses.
it nwwn
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers will extend tonight from the Sotftbern Platoon through the. Gulf Coast and on the North and Centred Pacific Chart. Snow and mow flurried with freirtng tain are expected in the Northern had Central Plateau,
patfbi of file Gnitral Plain* and eastward to the Ohio Valley ind [prising thejsiinth Naval District. > the Lakes region and parte rt the North, Atlantic Aslga. It
Farwrtal Trophy eempetitton.
Die local division finished first among tha 10 unit* in the state hndlRfth among fiie 49 uMtl oom-
wil he warmer from the Southern Plateau through the Southern iX folfo!
i Central Plains, Gulf Coast, Ohio Valley and in the -Northern Plateau a* well. .
W'
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Roe’s end
ICE SKATES WITH SHOES
Men’s Figure or Hockey-Ladies’ Figure Rlodwi MF AA
Compare at $10 anywhere. Genuine loath-' ^
er shoes, reinforced arch .. . tempered steel.
bipdes in gleaming chrome. * * ^11^; “
Insulated Shoe lee Skates
2 Piece-Top*end Drawers
. INSULATED Men’s Underwear
Full 6 Ounce
*77
Extra warm insulation for^MEN and GIRLS! figure style blades Usual S12.9j in other stores.
088
SI MSI
| “Si'S'. i98 N. Saginaw
Mnn'g Dacron Suit*
7"
lira charge far
. TWO RflCES-BOTH FOR
Top* and <lraw*r».
♦
II /
THE POXtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1901
ig Selection lien’s & Ladies’
LEATHER Wallets
Compare to $4.00
I Simms Discount
fflffifinnnooDaoiiiloi
Pontiac* Original DISCOUNTER Since 19$4— onct stlTat it, ^rnglSg ifS7 ^counts on heeded, and wanted items ~ tpr gifts*, •for the home and for yourself. Compare-prices 'before you buy ond we're : never out of the advertised items — we have whatp we adveitieel
Nationally Advortnad
Famous GAMES
^7 MONELS ‘The General’ ELECTRIC TRAIN OUTFIT
Regular $29.95 value—authentic replica of The General-Pride of the Old West.. . at shown, mm gag
Complete with steam loco, tender, 1 M Xj baggage car, passenger cor, track, I’vIR-l transformer. Traip’measures 3 ft. I 3Vh in. long.
$3.98
Seller
95.00
Seller
e MONOPLY • CLUE • CONCENTRATION Your choke at one low price —ideal for young and old.
>2imI Floor
Your choice of ladies wallets. in French purse, dutch f. purse, billfold styles I Ft °f - men's wallets in-Lm over 1Q0 styles - oil WP genuine leathers. V Compare 'eni before
Steam locomotive, tender ond 3 ears Including 10 track sections. Mechanical wind-up train is ideal for- the younger boy. In box. —2nd Floor
$25.00 TRAIN SET #1627S Outfit....
$29.95 TRAiN SET CIO Diesel #1629
CHraSTMASTOpi
9MgE2£sKJg^
90.88 Seller Discounted to
IsUNBE/ta^ 2-Slico
Automatic Toasters
/L^5Vk $Zl-93Value
SILEX Automatic TOASTERS
Compare to 912.95 Seller*
Here's o big 32-inch doll that will walk with you, go to sleep and you can wash her ell over.. . fust dressed beautifully. — 2nd Floor
[Reg. 91c Site (Norwich 8-ox..
New Double Turret VIDEO-SCREEN Reflecting
MICROSCOPE
|69c tube •your choke
GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE
As shown — 2 slice pop-with control for light
Regular 55c con—now 12-ounce cans oi ’Prime'
SNOOTIN' //
SHELL
Snub Nose .38 H 13 & Shoulder Holster ^
As shown—complete private Detective gun, badge, ID cord and shoulder holster. $4.00 seller.
’.................~?_nd Floor
CHAMPION
Spark Plugs
$1.03 each
ARTCO Folding Cato .
Travel Alarm Clock
pawm »<•«»'••.
$2.50
Value
No pre-dompening of clothes necessary,
/■MMe______ with this Iron — with fingertip control for -
Wwlj spray, stem ond dry ironing. —2nd Floor ooooaoooooooooooooooooodoodoododooooooooooai
Got ’em Note and won’t be “Sold Out’
A* Advertised ^ On Television DAISY'Spitin Image'
Fix Flats In a Jiffy With
'Ma-Tire' Flat fixer
$1.19 pock of I00's fo», tost octtng - Anocin tablets for relief of headaches. ‘
CONTROL HEAT
WINCHESTER
Preparation H Suppositories
$2.39 peck of «5g
Vatu*
Sofa for tubes and tubeless tires j seals punctures and inflates
I tires up to 25 lbs. pressute. Use anywhere anytime eliminates tire (changing in emergencies. j^^fci~2nd Floor
AV jhowrr — replica of the fomout Winchester 94 rifle, lever action, tide leading, automatic food end holds 40 BO shots.
As shown —with new 6-position cover and tilt legs for new fotless cooking. You con do more with this fry pan —fry," bake, stew, casserole, etc.
Electric Football
200 Chips and Rack
200 litterlok plastic chips hi feu 'rock. Slotted to hold 2 decks of Ideal gift for poker players.
$12.9$ SCHICK
Battery Booster 8-Foot Cable
8-Foot Coblo
1.95 Value-Now for ** or 12 volt systems, 1 ftft
Famous 'JOHNSONS'
ABDEC DROPS
“S3.5I Parke Davis 50 CG's. For children ....
CHOCKS VITAMINS
$2 value Miles for 4
children. Pock 60’s ...I
UPJOHN UNICAPS
$4.05 pack of #
IRONIZED YEAST $2.49 pock of 240 tablets'....,.............
ABBOTTS VIDAYLIN
$3.98 value — big. A
16-ounce sixe........£
Battery Charger
LSSS&l prfc
3-Pc. Hair Dresser Set
BATTERY OPERATED
Pencil Sharpener
• HAIR BRUSH e HAND MIRROR e COMB 92.50 Value
. 6.95 Value Battery Operated
i Sawing Machine
■ Sturdy sleek construction OO precision built. Reody to *Ww •sew. - fust like Mom's, ,
PF VINE NOSE DROPS
gulor $1.00 Value aa > famous nasal remedy.. .. OV
CORICIDIN TABLETS
$1.08 volue ft([l <at
~pSck of 25 tablets...Id
FEVER THERMOMETER
$1.25 clinical type m
GELUSIL LIQUID
$1.75 Value — 12 ounce •
Taylor or Hufi brand compasses • for corj. Illuminated compasses, o -2nd Floor •
keeps cor battery charged up .for easy starts in cold weather. I — 2nd Floor
BREMIL LIQUID, 12 Cans
29c Bordens baby *u
formula. Limit 12......ft
100 Gama Play Board
Regular $10 Value
CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN
■39c Boyert or M
St. Jasephbrand .A...ftl
$2.00 Value
Look Fpr The Many Un-Advertised Items
98 N. Saginaw
DISCBUNTS On ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Famous DRUGS at SIMMS DISCOUNT
Famous VITAMINS at DISCOUNT
PRESCRIPTION Dept. DISCOUNTS
BABY NEEDS at DISCOUNTS
simm
BROTHERS,
1 Actually Play I Bolden T Tsinex With rump#) $2.98 Value J99
■ For children 3 H> # yean, Hay*realI 1 tunes, 4 push button valves. I6V2 inches* ■ long. With tune booklet.
$23 SO RONSON MARK IV RAZOR 13" $19.95 NORELCO SPORTSMAN RAZOR 11*
$24.95 NORUCO FUR TOR RAZOR 13" $26.50 REMINGTON ROLIAMATIC RAZOR.... 15"
$29.95 NORUCO . FLOATING HIADv 16“ $20.50 SCHICK 3-SREEO RAZOR 16"
$31.50 SCHICK 1066 RAZOR 3 SPEED.... 18“ $20.95 REMINGTON AUTO-HOME 12V 17"
$32.90 SUNBEAM 3-BLADE '555'....... 19” 535.95 REMINGTON LIKTRONIC CORDLESS.... 21“
LADIES' SUNBEAM LS 4 or SCHICK RATRICAN.... 8" $12.95 LADY SUNBEAM LS-5 RAZOR IF,
$19.50 LADY RONSON SURtROE RAZOR 9" LADY REMINOTON PRINCESS MODEL 9"
LADY SCHICK $20.50 CROWN JEWEL... 12” 510.50 REMINGTON LADT19S2 MODEL 13“
IE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Rented Meany for Two Years
Disorganized Business Eastern City Takes Step
jmercial fisheries in the Berm* wn Wyirw ivi Vap»_w
Ma~toG^Hip
‘**or <* With Adolescent Unit
The Wilmington branch «t. the; •
-u"k-
cently had said there was dia- «*u #“* * <**° ■»
crimination to Wilmington restau- ‘'adotomeat unit” early in 1K2 rants. lutedflcally designed toaccommo-
Car Rolls, Woman Dies
STANTON i» 4 BentrleS Cole.
Wednesday when the car to which she was riding' went eat of control j and roiled over on M57 in Fato-i
! Opes tventogs 'HI f P. M. V tyeuvuuMMAAAAAAAAAAAro*
plain Township, Montcalm County.
bal Harbour. fi«. <ap>-
George .’Meany emerged today with a new two-year term as organised labor's top leader and, important new tools for dealing with labor's internal and racial problems.
Use Your
Flexible CCC Charge
Meany, 67, came out of the, week-long AFL-CIO convention with Us authority over the 12.5' wtHHmt nwiihw fedftratinn mnrtp
solidly established than ever.
Hit major accomplishment was) to persuading rival building trades and industrial unions to agree on nailing down a tough new disputes settlement system: as part of the AFL-CIO constitu-!
PARK FREE IN « CITY OWNED PARKING LOTS NOW
TILL CHRISTMAS
Girls' Noithlandsr "Eskimo Parka"
CAR COATS
a* *10*
~TWs'will free us.” Meany told1 the final convention session |
Wednesday ‘‘free our energies [
and our time and our, money to tarn to the real problem, w hich is to defend the . people we rep-
AMERICAN
AAADE!
Heavyweight cotton poplin with a w e r m pile lining. Zipper front dosing. Sizes 7 to 14 ... in green, red, blue and gold.
Frigid Weather Maintains Grip Across Nation
Unseasonable cold weather held: t tight grip over most of the! northern and central sections of)
ffimw*”1 t<>dnd fr°m the TtodUes:
* * e • .j,,-.-
There was a little relief from the biting cold in the snow-cov-end sections of die Midwest. Temperatures, which dropped to aero and far below in 10 states Wednesday morning, moderated. But they were below the normal levels as the season's longest cold snap continued.
The mercury plunged to below zero again this morning in parts
SWEATERS
"FLirrwiNG"
MIDDLEWEIGHT TANK BIKES
Long sleeve slip-ons and cardigans. Wonderful Orion washes easily and ajways keeps Its ■smart appearance.
The Shirt That Revolutionizes Wash V Wear
of North Dakota and Nebraska but ranged tram zero to 10 above1 in South Dakota, some 20 to 30: degrees higher than Wednesday morning. In North Dakota, it was! -13 to Dickinson and -8 in Minor!
SPIN SMOOTH P LU S
With Exclusive W-A-4®
Belfast* Self-Ironing 100% Cotton Broadcloth $C00
Waite's Tof land . . . Fifth Floor
Titan Rocket Shot 1 Ends Test Firings
CAPE CANAVERAL. n« <AP) —The United States is ready to add the Titan to its force 4 Intercontinental-range ballistic missiles following completion of the weapon's teat firing program.
Spinamooth Plua revolutionizes wash 'a wear... spin-dried, tumble-dried-waahed any way, it drias smooth, cornea up neat and wrinkle-fret, ready to wear. It literally "irons itself in the wash” and is finished to retain its spin-dry properties. Spinamooth Plus stays white and may bo fully bleached, keeps its fit for Ufa And W-A-4 provides the ultimate in comfort and moisture absorption... the shirt “breathes.” Famous Golden Needle* tailoring. Popular Blake short-point medium-spread long wearing collar...and convartibb cuffs.
Men's Wear . . . SIrani Floor
Wool and Orion acrylic flannel . . . well tailored . . . pre-cuffed. Charcoal, olive and green.
life. Spontaneously, you find your hand going out to support the!Tittle neod that rolls oround like a real baby's. Newborn soft and sweet . . . weight -balanced and I nug I y dressed in soeque, vest'
Go-Together "Play-Mate"
HIS-AND-HERS SPORT SHIRTS
The Greatest BOOK Is the Finest GIFT
program began early to IK*. Although the missile Is a proven! weapon, the Air Force cannot de-1 dare it operational until launch-1
_onrL receiving, blanket.
Informed sources report that a monkey -with a radio transmitter! and biomedical sensors imbedded under its skin is scheduled to take! a 600-miie-high rocket ride within' a tew days.
Three new styles, all with button-down collors. "His" sizes S-M-L ond XL, with Iona sleeves. "Her" sizes 30 to 36 w<fh *'4 roll-up sleeves.
The Air Fotce had no comment,! -but the sources said the monkey1 will ride to a special cylinder attached to the side of an Atlas missile.
The greatest Book of all time is the finest gift for oil -— especially ot Christmas-time. We hove a wonderful collection of Bibles in every kind for everyone on your gift list. For example;————_________^ ■ -«
Children's "Rainbow" Bible .. .2.75 Bible with words of Christ in
red letters ...............6.75
Master Art Edition..............12.50
Large Type Edition ......... . .11.00
Giant Size Wagon of Btocki
SAN
DANVILLE, 111. (API - A federal grand Jury has indicted the) Minnesota Mining and Manufac-j turing Co., of St. Paul? Minn., on charges of attempting to mon6po-< lize and conspiring to restrain and! monopolize trade.
Also named Wednesday as eo-
This giant colorful wagon has wooden wheels end It filled with wooden blocks. Wagon •lone is an excellent pull-toy. A wonderful toy for the, little guy.
Leisure-Land" with SUPPERS 1 FOR MEN
The Indictments involve thr manufacture and sale of pressure sen-i sitive tape, magnetic recording! tape and aluminum presensitized j lithographic plates.
Atiy. Gen. Robert Kennedy to Washington said the ntoe-cotai indictment charges SM violated the Sherman Act through alleged abuse of patent privileges by compelling or attempting to compel competitor! to accept patent license agree-
Man's and Women's
EXPANSION -WATCH BANDS
SQM Fed. fx V included ,
Rag. 5.95 and 7.95
Marty styles In gold fitted and stainless steel. Short, regular and Iona. If you like you rnqy .bring the watch In and we will put the band on for
Indoors and out . he'll enjoy greater comfort, hove more fun in smart, durable Jiffies. They're completely machine wdfh-
Christmas (explains Harold Coffin) la when you give your wife something she needs, and the gives; yon something she wants . . .j Nowadays the small department! store Is a (luce that has only one! Santa Claus. —Earl Wilson
Battery Operated ’ FIRE TRUCK 1MI
All Metal Replica < U-HAUL-IT ICIO
All metal chemical fire truck with movable Smoke Mower end Winking red light, twitch controlled. . ;.
If EtQjHKW
ml
ME rUiYilAC PftESS, XHUHSUAV, JJKCKMdLK
Buy all of your Christmas gifts on a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge
Loyely gifts for teens and women!
MANY STYLES-FAMOUS MAKES
Mfl-
ORLONS! WOOLS! BLENDS!
_ • Orton acrylic full fashioned
flk » dressmaker and classic
A little box jacket accents this
Soft Wool Suit
By Kay Whitney in a saucy
Overplaid Check
W O Brushed wools, fur bland ™ slipons and cardigans
O Beaded and bulky Orlons O White, block, hi shades, postals
O Sixes 12 to 40
Sportswear . . . Third floor
A clover little velvet-collared box jacket of hip tip length sets this two piece wool suit off to perfection. Yours for now or a lovely oift in black or .navy, sizes 10 to 18* and 14ft to 22ft.
Choose from sheerest flattery for every dress occasion to sheer serviceability for walking ... beautifully styled with or without seams. Choose Imp several shades, proportioned sizes 9ft to II. sp’
‘Hosiery . .. Afreet floor
A widened collar end.a pretty bow effect add charm to this machine washable cotton end Arne I triacetate overplaid check. H button front closing, 3-gore back Skirt, Yellow or lilac, sizes 16 to 20 and 14ft to 24ft.
Seamless
1.33 to 1.95
Gifts She'll Treasure .. . . from Waite's
Perfume
Mist
NYLON OIFT SLIPS
Special Purchase $AM Low Prieo" /
Lanvin
Beautiful gifts to give or get, these specially low priced slips!' Choose from # lavishly laca trimmed or e semi-tailored style. White, blue or ivory; sizes 32 to 40.
The-'Golden Look" in gay gift jewelry
Rhapsody Cloud DUSTER
| A quilted cloud of warmth! This try-* Ion robe has a detachable nylon satin | rose at tha neckline and is fully nylon1 lined. Give It in aqua, peach, cham-** pagne or raspberry delight; sizes S.M.L.
lovely Lingerie and Robes . . . Second floor
Choose from chain, bib and lariat necklaces; spray, stem and leaf pins; bangle, antique and chain bracelets . . . match up earrings for lovely Christmas gifts. You'll be proud to give the “Golden Look" and she'll be proud to wear it.
lowolry . . . Straat Floor
Give the nicest . . . Give her slippers by
'T^uuA&m
fabulous handbags of expanded vinyl with a textured surface
from Waite's Gift Slipper Collection . . . Street Floor
Fashion confections that are scuff and spot resistant, will not fade end can be cleaned Withal damp cloth. A delight to carry, theta Bon Bon bags! Black, brown, other
“Dorml** In black, white, pink or blue leather/ Sizes 5-f0. AA&f.
5-10, AAGB.
fashion Handbags ... Street flow
‘Let If* Remember Value of Our Bill of flights’
*Wnrk Week Length
^Pontiac Symphony
Worthy of Coverage'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Wart Bonn Stmt
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, M61
InMm
Castro’s Value to Reds Seems to Be Dwindling
Nang dispatches would mm to indicate non. Castro is no kpoger ta complete control of Cuba. Since Castro’s speech announcing that he was a Communist the real leadership of Cuba is puzsltog.
High officials in this hemisphere hare pointed out that his announcement would help, his enemies in Cuba and also the United States. They point out that it would harm his position with the Organisation of American States.
★ ★ ★
These conclusions all seen reasonable. But It appears that the crux of the matter to that he was forced tO'dedare Umsalf by the Kremlin. He had screed their purpose by organizing aad carrying oat the first assignment of the Cuban Communist Party.
The Red party leaden have Otno tagged, like the net of the world, as a wild man. They feel he is ap* plause hungry, totally erratic, girl crazy (our FBI can prove this), yet at the same time a magnetic leader.
★ ★ ★
To set up the stage in Cuba for the Communist take over they needed such a man as Castro, it looks like he has now completed the mission and the Reds are about to give him the heave ho.
throw of the right-wing military dictatorship.
We trust the President will have a successful mission without incident.
Extra Care Demanded During Winter Driving *
With the first taste of winter driving, the number of fatal traffic accidents in the Oakland County area experienced a considerable Jump.
★ t ★ ★
An a d j ustmeat to driving habits is essential when the roods
become treacherous. In addition _
to the slick streets, visibility is at the low point of the year right now, with the shortest days made worse by obscured windows and
You'd Be Surprised at the Suckers I Catch
★ ★ > ★
Adding a couple of car lengths to the xBual distance between cars is a good safetymeasure. Beware of automatic &bkerwMch~stlek whin the. car is warmlng^p, giving more speed than desired.
Check the aipount of Christmas cheer imbibed. Winter driving is ‘tough enough when the abilities are unimpaired by overindulgence.
David Lawrence Comments:
Romney Warns Against Controls^
The more <
With instruct ions direct from the Kremlin will be directing the
The Man About Town
Going After It
And Communities That Are Wide Awake Get It
Christmas: When It’s difficult to separate the men from ’the ^ tUff
Word drifts In from my friend, .
Ben Threloff
WASHINGTON—These are times when the official emphasis here is on the importance of reducing tariffs and increasing the volume of exports —but it remained tor Georgs Romney, president of the American Motors Corp., to ■peak put against a handicap which; if not removed, can prevent the aforementioned got! from being realized.
He deplores the quasi-monopoly and cartel-like system that industrywide bargaining has created in America and prints a finger of blame to the situation firths steel industry which, through strikes and partisan settlements, has caused so much damage to the
The tact that the secretary of labor is quoted as saying that he will make recommendations soon “to increase file range of presidential alternatives for resolving impasses in collective bargaining in major industries” is regarded as a significant turn by Romney, who commented as folknvr “In my judgment, this is a frank acknowledgement that the union-
corporate power array, in steel, ML well as elsewhere, has cniified the process of ooDectlve bargaining. The net result of the situation is that a large measure of government control has almost become a~ reality.”
* * *
Maybe it’s a platform tor the 1964 campaign, especially if unemployment at that time has become widespread and the industries of the United States face hard sledding as against the European Common Market.
(Copyright 1SS1)
lug, end creating an asset to tide city's cultural Me that all ritorii be proud of.
The conductor, the musicians who practice so faithfully and those who have interested then-selves in the success of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra cooperation in recognising endeavor.
Don Dawson
305 Tllden
‘Christmas Season Started Too Early*
R is just plain rotten to start Christmas on or baton Thanksgiving. By Christmas the stores an 111 dingy and - jnsKhandtse all pawed over. Christmas doesn’t have enough of Christ these days.
Walled Lake
Portraits
Dr. William Brady Says:
Many Ailments Manifest Deficiency in Calcium
By JOHN c. METCALFE I hope that you can find the time ... To say ■ little prayer tor me . ^ Becaua* T want to be quite sure ... My situation God can see . . . The reason is that I should not . . . Be just the only one to pray . . . Because Hi knows that I have asked . . . For something nearly everyday ... So you can understand, of course . . . That if the prayers are said by two . . . My wish most certainly win have ... A better chance of coming true . . .
The Almanac
Today is Thursday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of the year with IT to follow in 1961.
* .* *
The moon is is its first quarter.
The evening stars era Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day In history.
Il 11M, George Washington, the lint preWdrat of the United State*, died at Mount Vernon.
In 1119, Alabama entered the union as the 32nd state.
'* , * * * hi 1911, a Norwegian explorer, Hodd Amundsen discovered the south pole.
Ia ISM, the Senate Aimed Servtcee Committee approved for the eeeoud time the none-human of Mrs. Ansa Rose* beig us assistant secretary at defense.
A'thought for the day: General of the Army Douglas MacArthur
Smiles
New winter outfits for \ are stunning. They stun dai
. Our Lm) has been
Cuban Communist state. Tits real boas to Cabs today Is party head Bias Rocs and the No. 2 Rod to command Is Carlos Rafael Rodriguez. And, of eoursot tho man behind tho stage la Soviet Ambassador Kradryavtsev.
★ ★ ★ '
Where does all this leave Castro? It Is possible that he could be used someplace else In Latin America. Like “On” Guevara, who Is also the firebrand type, both are experts to Red guerrilla warfare and could be used elsewhere.
Chaacca ore Castro will be kept oa for the time being as a figure. On the other hand his death would not bo a fawn since the Communists know how to nso a “martyr."
Will Venezuelans Give Repeat Performance?
The trip the President and' the First Lady ore taking this weekend Is certainly a calculated risk.
Nobody to the State Department is forgetting for one minute that Venezuela was the scene of perhaps the worst harassment received by former Vice President aad Mrs. Richard Nixon on their ragged Latin American tour in the spring of 1958.
★ ■ ★- ★
Moreover, all three of the then principal Venezuelan political parties protested President EiszifHown’s dispatch of troops to the Caribbean area to connection with the violence to Nam. Despite the efforts of both governments, considerable “antlgrin-go” sentiment persists.
★ ★ ★
So the decision of President and Mrs. Kennedy to visit Caracas OB Saturday is undoubtedly a risk.
Of course, sssurancss have bean given to the White Houas that an precautions wifl be iikfil H l—e— the safety of the presidential party.
★ 'it it
Despite the danger, Venezuela la especially inviting. Like Colombia, to which the President and the First Lady will subsequently proceed, VtaMpoala baa developed a successful democratic regime following the over-
of Milford, that his village la ataflnt a humdinger of a Christmas parads Friday evening at six o’clock. He says that over 40 floats will appear, and that It will rival Pontiac’s centennial parade.
Congratulations to Milford; but that up and going village in the west part of oar own Oakland County will have to stretch itself If It beats out Rochester, Lake Orion. Oxford and others among our suburban communities.
Xvary live Oakland County community puts on some annual boosting parade, all gloriously embellished with civic prida. For instance, Clarkston’s Labor Day event attracts wide attention, and draws big crowds.
The wide awake business interests in all of these communities are up and doing, and reaping the rewards of their enterprise.
It is only ths merchants of the dead towns, (which they’ve helped Mil), that are content to sit on their hands, (and piggy banks), and kick, while the business goes elsewhere, in what category is your town?
At the Pontiac branch office, Manager
American economy.
Indeed, unless the words spoken by Romney are taken to heart, the United States may face la a few months another
tells ms that the sale of new auto license plates Is running about 600 behind the same dates as last year.
Moat of ua will agree with
of Birmingham, who phones that he considers
leak Paar
to be television's greatest nightman.
Coming from an anonymous contributor, this Christmas hint la a good one: Never give a baby anything so small that It can. pot, it In its mouth.
Here’s my personal congratulations to B. C. Cummings
and his financial firm for his elevatlpn to chairman of the board. Clare got his ■tart in business in a Holly bank, and wrestled with my account which was invariably overdrawn., Although we have been close friends tor a half century or more, he evidently still has recollections of his Holly experience, as he' never has asked ma to open an account with him here.
The prediction of the Old Farmer’s Almanac for the Pontiac area this week:
“Sneesers, snufflers wrap in mufflers.”
. Romney ia being mentioned as a possible candidate tor president on the Republican ticket in 1964 but, with a forthrightness that la characteristic of his whole career, he doesn't seem to care what impact hie words may have from a political viewpoint.
He la toe type of man who would rather adhere to his convictions than compromise to win political office.
PREDICTS CONTROLS No other prominent peraonality in the political or economic world has made aa sweeping a denunciation of industrywide bargaining aa he did in a speech in Chicago this week baton the American Farm Bureau Federation.
Romney predicted that in 1963 the nation will face "not only the possibility of another industrywide steel strike, but the potentially greater evil of another government-dictated aettlement and eventual government control.”
a ★ *
Romney referred to the stocks piling of Steel that is going on currently. He said it ia “petting the stage for a high level of economic activity followed by an abrupt decline that overworked monetary controls will prove inadequate to prevent.”
He contends that the recession of early I960 was “probably started and was unquestionably longer and more intense because of the after-effects of the last steel strike,’*—.
•Romney doesn’t think the solution lies in intervention by the President but rather to putting an end to the power of either employers or unions to create national emergency strikes.
He pointed eat that, while Dee-retaiy at U
“Dear Dr. Brady:
"About a year ago, I wrote you the aaddest letter telling you at all my troubles, which enduded eczema over my entire body, Uvea, hay fever, asthma and all sorts of allergies.
"I was at my wit’; end. I had ■pent a great deal of money, had had many tests, was hospitalized
Hie Country Pami*
A
Verbal Orchids to-
beorge Linderman
of 113 Tasmania Ave.; 90th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Davis of 87 Hudson st.; Slat wedding annlvev-•ary.
of Holly; 66th wedding annlv<
reraary.
m
m
drugs. The doctors finally advised me to have shock treatment, but I did not take I it. ML BRADY
“I didn't think I was crapy but I was being convinced I must be.
"Now, thanks to you, I am 106 per cent cured since April, whan I started on tba daily ration of calcium and vitamin D which you suggested.
"After so many yean at bring miserable, It la auch a relief and pleasure to enjoy life again. 1 know my family enjoys life more now.”
(Mrs. J.F.)
“P. S. My Joint palna also an gone.”
Every one of the ailments the lady had la, in most cases, a manifestation of calcium deficiency. But that isn’t the half of it. My quondam colleagues do not call ms “Old Calcium Brady” for nothing. In Uttls Lesson No. 26, "Ths Calcium Shortage” (for a copy send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope), I mention half a dozen .other commen ailments whlcj calcium deficiency.
CAN’T DO HARM One subject to any of these troubles or the other manifestations mentioned in little Lesson 36 owes it to himself or herself to (I) follow a high calcium diet and (2) supplement the diet with an adequate' daily ration of Cb to D tor not lass than three months. TMa can do no hum in any caae jand as Mrs. J. F. 'describes, it majjr enable one to "enjoy life again.”
In Ms book, “Vitamins and Other Dietary Essentials" (published in England), W. R. Aykroyd, M.D., referring to nlgfet-bHndness, said: “The writer has —met! rite* given Newfoundland tolama,
lie tebleapooafSI at eeMvw tel, with the graUfytog reran that they won able to era ea toe subsequent right. Then an, one
Frihn what I have observed and wjbat a great many followers have reported, I believe few medicines, old or new, are po effective in ao many ailments aa high entotatn diet and-er daily intake of an adequate ration of calcium and vita-
«in D (tiie vitamin is essential r good assimilation and utilization of calcium. *
Anyone who coueumee leas than
i i ■ '4 \ 4.
a quart (four glassfuls) of milk daily la likely to present one or more manifestations of calcium deficiency.
Some physicians who know little or nothing about nutrition are wont to bray that a “well balanced" diet supplies all the vitamins and minerals one needs* The catch is that these physicians never prescribe typical breakfast, luncheon and dinner menus for such a diet.
* * *
signed letters, set mare then one P»ge or 100 words lent pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Or. William toady, it a stamped, self-addressed envelope Is sent to Tho Pontlao Press, Pontiac. Michigan.
(Copyright, INI)
And SO ]
feel that if you pray ... My wish from heaven He will send . . . So eay a little prayer for me . . . Before you go to sleep tonight . . And when the morn-
ing comes around ... 1 know the daytime-will be bright. (Copyright, MU)
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY
hi for God is greater than ear hearts, aal be knows everything. — I John 1:9$.
•it to to
Those recesses of the inner life, which the God who made ua keeps from every eye but His own. — Mrs. Anna Jameson.
tioa for more people If H weren’t for the relattveo at the bora.
’to to to
Newly married people often get along better when near relatives are far away.
to to to
Sometimes at a party you can
go down fint when you beat the other fellow to the punch, to to to
Who yaally wants to eoSect the debt at relatives who say “We owe yon a visit?”
Sure you can get plastered on milk. Just drop In at a night dub where they charge a dollar a glass, to to to
Whea aa aato is well oiled It makes the least noise. Just tho opposite with driven,
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Don't Shield Children Too Much
By ML GEORGE V. CRANE CASE K-4T8: Alfred K., aged 41, ia a prominent Florida business
"Dr. CTane, it aeemc to me . that modern young people are much mote selfish than In my youth,” he remarked. ‘"Hiey take everything ter granted andi even forget to thank you for a ■pedal favor,
’Tar example, my eon is in cd-lege. Each month I send hirft a liberal allowance. But just before last Christmas holidays I sent -^a-gold watch and some extra money so that he might buy presents if he wished.
"tot he failed even to acknowledge my gUt ef the grid wrick. Aad at eonrae, he didn’t
CRANE
he’d bare It for hh «
Pta*.
“Now I didn’t need a gift from him, but just the same I’d have enjoyed a little indication at his appreciation. His mother says maybe he was just very busy, but I am probably far more busy. So, Dr. Crane, what’s wrong with this modem generation?”
BEWARE THE DOLE ABM’s son, ilka many people
the state, soon team to expect auch generosity aa their due. Than they grow irate If their benefactartinde it Impossible to continue with fits former munificence.
BUILD SELF-RELIANT CITIZEN
Alfred is a self-made man. Hh earned his education. In ao doing, he developed much common sense and executive ability before the age of 21, which his son lacks at present
Bat, like most fathers, be wants to shield hie boy from aome of the rigors which he underwent. This to a laudable akn, up to a certain degree, but It now tends to make a mollycoddle of his boy.
For it is the tree which stands out and buffets the wind or storm, that develops the deep-rooted stability which enables fi later to withstand future storms. The protected tore doesn’t grow as deep roots. So it topples over more easily.
And that analogy holds true of human personality. So don’t shield
For parents don’t owe their children a college education, regardless of papa’s financial rating. We tew too many indolent and dls-mterested college men and women already who are simply cluttering up ouf classrooms. They ahio occupy precious seats or laboratory, •pace which more ambitious and worthy students should have. Some wealthy parente send 1 to children to college became II is fashionable. Don’t be guilty
else you will develop 1 They win lean to lean upon you instead of upon their own resources.
Bet be rare to eee good seme aad a leaeedable attitude. g yen
to eatiege unless he will help earn Me college expeases. Because people place, very little value on that which doesn’t coat them anything,
to to to
Atwajra writs to Ur. doors* w. Cron* to ear* ot The Pontiac Praia, Pontiac. ■liMran ndiifci i !■«—a oast ■ Hamate atW linjut aovalopa and Si saoU to corar typing and printing coats
----vs:-.------------to receiv-
ing a regular monthly check from hie father that ho now takes it far granted.
Indeed, be baa even formed toe habit of expecting K aa Ms daet Aril H N were to cease coming, he’d probably fete very MM" ' i upbraid Me
IW It 4a,a rate ri"pycSifagy titot paopla who begin raoteving generosity, either from parents or
A-T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAT^PECEMBER U, 1961
Cost of Reserve Callup Mounting
ROME (AP)—Uada ■ Christian says she and BkitlaU; actor Edmund Purdom plan tf marry as soon as poesible -“Wcbope early In the year.’’ ■ .
WASHINGTON (AP) - The callup of reservists and National Guardsmen It expected, to cost
recall, other than those for the . two divisions, were not available. $m MILLION ESTIMATE limmir, when the mobilization program was submitted to Con* 1 grass last July, a preliminary over-all estimate for Army personnel cost was UK million. This 1 figure included costs of bulldbw 1 up Army strength through recruits as wen as reservists.
The Air Force uses a $161 million estimate tor personnel, say-* tog this represents primarily the
Tbs Budget Bureau estimates this outlay will run to about 1300 million, of which $160 million is tor personnel costs, such as pay
FREE
The $164 million is only for personnel and a relatively small amount for refurbishing bases tor the units called up. It does not cover aircraft maintenance, fuel and otb*r operating expenses.
A rough estimate for the Navy’s coat in manning ships and aircraft squadrons with appnod-is about $42 million. Again, this estimate -does not cover operating! and other costa, atm being calculated.
• The operation and maintenance cost for all the services and for regular as well as reservist units has skyrocketed by an estimated
SANDRAN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
■ftiejttagic of Christmas is everywhe*
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THE ■PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1061
Hard to Evaluate
know say* Kenedy in well pleased
One at President Eisenhower’s closest advisers says Kennedy was so convinced that Republicans over-organized the x White House that be em in the other direction.
farrow note — the
promise of active, vigorous leadership was a persistent nett in John F. Kennedy’s campaign. Sow successful has he been translating pledge into realitf: This 1$ the fourth of Hot articles on the President's performance tn his It months in office.
Ry ARTHUR ED80N
WASHINGTON (API— No man can properly judge the leaders of his own time.
Few around Abraham Lincoln, so savagely ridiculed by his contemporaries, could have guessed that in 100 years he would be so venerated.
Even fewer of thote around die respected V. S. Grant could have thought that history would rate the general's presidential ability ao low.
HISTORY A LUXURY
To a politician, history is a luxury; he must make his decisions now.
And each of us—with our varying backgrounds that influence, and often Imprison, our thinking can render nothing better than on-the-spot Judgments on our leaders. Over the long haul how well we Judge determines how well and where we are led.
Yet when we try
rlhe
question—how is John F. Kenne- . dy doing after 11 months as Preel f tdent?—we quickly run into some thing hard to pin down and impossible to prove: the quality of the leadership he offers.
EMPHASIZED LEADERSHIP It waa Kennedy who put this emphasis on leaderahlp.
A couple o! examples from his speeches will recall the tone of Us campaign.
In Fort Worth, Kennedy said; "Lyndon Johnson and I do not promise a life of ease. We cannot promise a solution to the problems which disturb our lives, but we can promise that if we are successful we can move with vigor and vitality on the problems which disturb us here and around the
world."____________
STRESSES PRESIDENCY In Hamtramck, Mich.: "The function of the' President of the United States la to build a strong society here, to maintain full employment, to educate our children,
"How do they assets their strength and assign priorities when the President thinks Cabinet meetings are a waste of time?"
person asked. "What am their main goals? Why, they’re alt main goals under this arrangement”
UNKINDEST CUT He paused, and then delivered the unkindest cut of all.
'What they need, maybe only for . four or five months, 1 Sherman Adams type to give direction to the operation."
No one in the Eisenhower administration drew as heavy Democratic lire as Adams, tgho served sort of assistant president. Here, of all places, Kennedy is least likely to copy his predeces-
This same Republican says Kennedy's own behavior creates ccn-
>fHe is emphatic against a ■ lit conference, and yet he .goes to one. He ia, emphatic on Laos, and then he lets it trail off. He ■ends up a farm program, and ■ays this Is what he has to have, it's changed around completely, he says this Is what he wanted after all ‘PICTURE IS SMOKY*
"He says he wants a balanced budget and then he says, no, I don’t He talks about a missile n one of his men says how strong -we are. Which, of course, is true.
"It’s no wonder the picture of Kennedy cornea through a little ' smoky."'-
Those around the President ren't disturbed by criticism from an obviously partisan .source, orl by complaints from some Kennedy supporters who feel everything Is moving too slowly.
Complacently they point to a - ..Gallup opinion poll that shows 77
to provide security for our aged CTnt approval of the way Ken-citizens, to provide Justice for the L^jy lg aoiTta Ms Job, 12 per cent people, to build an image of a|d)utpprova]| with U tSTcent unsociety on the move, so that P*o— j decided ,
pie around the world who wonder _________ r
what road they should take will]"0 EXCEPTION decide: ‘We want to go with the Politicians praise a poll when United States; they represent the it's with them, and kick it whenj future.’ ” it's unfavorable. This is no excep-|
Obviously these goals are toojtion. great for the moat daring and John M. Bailey, Democratic Na-imaginative leader to reach in 111tional chairman, says: "It Ken-months. But in this town you canlnedy were running tor office now get a first rate argument over he’d win tremendously." whether Kennedy has made a de-l * - ' * ★
cent beginning . I But Rep. William E. Miller of
Those around Kennedy, natural New York, GOP national chair-1y, Insist he Is off his way.—• I man, says the poll merely proves Naturally, this is the President's that in a cold war each citizen own view. prefers to say, yes, he supports
WON’T CHANCE—---------------- the president. In *--het -pMitlcal
jvxnfnrj,,,nn i campaign, he says, Kennedy’s
At A news conference tie was ^ m i*
asked about hi. campaign prom- gj 'if°^MlIler fswroJg, the tea. and whether he would change have an embarossing
them if he were campaigning contrad,ctlon again. 1
“No,” Kennedy said, "it would be exactly what it was. We have met a ;good many of these commitments and l am hopeful that before our term to ended that we will meet the others."
Republicans dutifully pecked •way at Kennedy, although few go ao far as Rep. Walter H. Judd, R-Minn. "I say In dismay that he Is a great deal weaker than t thought he would be,” Judd told ■ GOP meeting In Minneapolis. "Mr. Kennedy won’t let others make decisions and he won’t make them himself.’’
•STILL DRIFTING’
IKE WAS POPULAR, TOO I When Eisenhower was rolling j up big margins*in similar polls, the Democratic reaction was: this only proves that Eisenhower is popular. It has nothing to do with leadership. Good leadership may require taking an unpopular stand.
At the very moment Kennedy was saying tMa country was standing still, and a driving leader was needed to get it moving again, Eisenhower was doing fine in the polls.
But effective presidential leadership involves far more than one man.
Beginning with George Washine-
Possibly the complaint neard | ton, critics have found the e
AIKWAY LOUNGE
■ ot | '
AIRWAY LANES
' Announces the Addition of
DONNA JOHNSTON
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DOLLY HERREN
to Their Staff
by all means, to Osmun’s for..
SPORT
SHIRTS
For giving or keeping..
there'* more to chooee from at Osmun's
We can’t possibly show all the thousands of fine sport shirts now in stock, but here are some of the more popular styles. Yes, variety is the keynote:
Solids, stripes, subdued and bold plaids, checks .,. in soft wools, cottons, and blends. But each one has this in common — expert needlework and years of long-wearing comfort for a lucky man,
Shop early... while the selection and price range are still complete.
Priced from *5.00 to *18.95
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TEURMON SHOPPING CENTER 4 DOWNTOWN (next to old ceurtHoure)
V OPEN EVERY NiTE ’til CHRISTMAS’til 9
T
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Ex-Pfd Remembers Ike—As 'Major'
PenneyS
But Robertson found a Job right **** and. never had to go back.
Wednesday’s was the second reunion. Robertson said. They met in Detroit in 1952 at the start Of Eisenhower’s first Presidential •lection campaign.
"We got a big write-up in the paper then.” he «aM
brands'
NYC Police Offering 'Free',Color Photos
NEW YORK (API—You can get your picture taken in color now W free. AH you have to do is get arrested.
Jhe City police Department, after experimenting in the field tor more than a year, Wednesday officially adopted the use of color photography ag a part of regular police procedure.
OommlsMoner Michael J. Murphy said th# use of color photog-»Phy in photographing crime scenes and certain criminals will aid in the detection of crime.
# A good name is the A / hard work of years ... A # years of experience in buy- A # ing... years of experience in A # laboratory testing... years of A r acceptance by our customers. \ Penney brand names are our bond to you that we .have done everything
Cagers All Fouled Up
to give you the best possible value, the
kind of v^lue that merits your continuing confidence, keeps you coining back to Penney’s for , everything you want.
If»a tradition
**. 4 &
at Penney*&
GAYMODE SERVICE SHEERS Designed for you who need ft good extra measure of wear. Full fash-ioned. Reinforced heel and toe.
—‘lie h > uwNuhrt is—the old soldier said. "He still has those dear, straight - forward eyss.°
PARTING WORDS Eisenhower's parting words 40 years ago* Robertson said, ware1 an otter to pay Ids fare back to1
DAYTON, Tern. (API-Rock-wood’s basketball team arrived tor a game with Dayton High. The gym was dark. Dayton’s team was in Rockwood, at another |dark gym. The game will be played later after they get together on file site.
This Year,
Good Taste Calls for Calvert Reserve
You know it >t once. Here is a dscanter of extraordinary beauty. Outstanding! So Is the-whiskey inside-good-tasting Calvert, the right whiskey > for today's taste. When it’s Calvert, whiskey h delicious. So give Calvert Reserve, thegift they’ll remember with pleasure.
, w«S ijukei totive
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duriasm holiday hum.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,, DECEMBER. 14, 1961
. ; taj ^ ^ \<* w 7
THK PONTIAC I’KCSS. TIUUSDAV. DECEMBER U. iottl
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~ Kenmore Broiler________
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38s8
m
ama^T-’
a
Firepl,
Christmas Priced! Solid bran tools
Solid brass frame reinforced with steak black metal draw screen on .pull chain. Andiron* of cast brass base, column, with brass stand covers and cast iron log rest. $63.85 Combination.
Refpiltr $29,95 4-Light Fixture
Gift-Priced 1994 Charge It
Save $10! Handsome pulldown adjusts from 20 to 55 inches, 4 way switch. See it.
Cbtliml Osjrt., Wain Bmtrmrnt
Looks Like Stained Glass
Window Mural*—
Reg. $3.69
J99
each
Charge It
. Limited Quantities! ‘ Light through your window makes These durable acetate mural* glow with gorgeous color. Apply easily with clear tape. Choose from 5 religious and holiday scenes. 28x36-in. size. Only at Sears, see them today! Save!
Paint Dept., Main Kawmant
Kenmore Floor Polishers-With Full Equipment
Check Sears Low Price With Dispenser
’38
NO
MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plan
Scrub with scrubbing brushes: wax with waxing brushes; buff with snap-on felt pads; shampoo rugs with attachment — do all your floor care fast and efficiently with this Kenmore. Built to last!
Kenmore Cleaners with Full 1-HP Input Motor
Now Christmas Priced With 5-Pc. Attachment Sets
NO
MONEY
DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plan
*38
Fast, dirt-pulling power with clean, unitary paper
you elean. Attachments give floor to ceiling coverage. Lightweight, stands on stairs.
t'acuum Dept,, Sear» Main Floor
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS
.SHOP AT.SMBS AND SAVE^
154 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 5-4171
A.
Tim PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Holiday entertaining Will be the 4Bfe9RdNF*’*Mhed,l Today'i more tun with let* futs tor Iba rimed and dried, inatead of Into " hoatea* who receive* a new elec- the kitchen sink to he wearily l trie dbtiwaiher lor Christmas. *—
and silverware. a dishwasher lor Christ mat
Several waahbig eyrie* to (means a gilt of hundreds of extra gorm-Bteag hat water, loltowed to ^ enjoyed aU year
J It's a lot less difficult, to' get
Mailman Whistles Tone *•. ** ***£
4~ CU *too'.,,.they don t have to be hand
Silvertone Combination
AM-FM Radio, Stereo Phono
This Army Specialist Is Some Specialist!
FT. BRAGG, N.C. <ft-His military occupational specialty is listed as veterinary specialist, but Sgt. Charles Paris of Billings. Mont, is serving the Army as a blacksmith.
“Far as I know, .there are only three of us left in the Army," ht says. His next, assignment is official shoer for horses used by the G.S. Olympic team.
****■ man Russeii DiLeo whistles while Completes License Set
More time with the guests and he works, the tunes that come out r leas to the kitchen—the tin) of depend on the neighborhood he’« CHANUTE, Kan. « — It took every hottest becomes a reality in. nearly "two years ljutEd Zastrow
for the woman who can put the On an exclusive street, says finally accumulated a complete
family's dinner dishes In her DiLeo: "I give ’em opera and light collection of Kansas auto license
dishwasher before guests arrive, clafsics.” plates. The collection, which fat-
She has more time to get into her He also whistles Irish jigs and eludes one for each year they have
party clothes and enjoy the com Italian tarantellas, depending onjbeen issued, extends from 1913 to pany. jjhe name on the mailbox. 1961.
NO MONEY DOWN
r On Sears Easy Payment PJan
Stereo phono needle has light touch no matter how many records are on turntable. This means added recordlife, finer sound, too! You can also hear regular AM radio programs and clear FM music. To listen in other rooms, just connect extra speaker.
boys’ long-sleeve wash ’ll’ wear
Chinirr ahifli into neutral l»v itself as it thnls off . . . lasts longer, plays better.
Light Needle Touch Adds Thousands of
SPORT SHIRTS
Plays to Records!
Regular
*1.99!
Cotton sport shirts in handsome dark-prints. ,, ..jyashfast, stay color-bright washing after washing. Ivy styled or top-stitched collars, with permanent stays.
Sizes 6 to 18. Famous for com* fortable fit,
Slim Cabinet Radios Decorate Tables
Gift-Priced
Our 6-Transistor Radio Packages
Self-Contained Stereo Phonos
New modern design in 3 attractivi
colors! Fully enclosed rod antenna.
Gift Priced
4 tubes plus rectifier. Big 4-inch speaker for fine tone. £^me listen. *
FREE
PARKING
DOWNTOWN
With leather tiny, yet *pe* Small battery
Automati
In All City Metered
Sale-Priced Boys*
blazer coats
Reg. S 10.99 . Q97
Three Pairs of Boys* Crew Socks
Wool flannel coats, embroidered crest*. Sises 6 to 10. Save today! Boville Con.tnut' Slack* Regular S3.90. la aiie* 4 to 10
Charge It
Luxury acrylic, rayon and nylon in stripes, novelties and many colors. Gift boxed.
Ultra Slim Silvertone Clock Radios Easy to read face on fine Telechron Gift Priced clock. Radio has 4-tubes plus rectifier, j rvnp rod antenna and full 4*inch speakers. I Two-tone brown and ivory case. Save! -t-
J. C. HIGGI^ IMPORTED FI AUSTRIA
Dipole Antenna Brings in Sharp TV Picture
I n-Front Sneaker
Makes Listening Easy —^
>0 HUSKY IIOW N on Scar. Ka*y Term*
Simply adjust the attached antenna to get sharp pictures. 19-inch overall screen diagonal. 172 square inch viewing area. Handsome beige metal cabinet is compact, easy to carry and store. * ;
Two-Way Radio! FM for Fine OQ88 -Music, AM for News, Sports »
Charge It
Both FM and AM to widen your radio horisons! Plenty of power with 6 lubes plus rectifier. 4-inch speaker for mellow tone. Enclosed case in choice of colors.
ntfftaking i
Gift-Priced J. C. Higgins Laminated Skis
They’ll Ski Like a Pro Ch
on These Fine Imported Skis W pr.
J. C. Higgins solid hardwood matched skis! Steel f................
edges for control, metal tip protector. Fire-rtd with Sears Youth SkiaT. white trim, lacquered base, plastic lacquer finish J. c. Higgins Ski Socks..,
top. 6, 6V4, 7-ft. lengths. They*11 have winter fun
Silvertone Electronic
Seprs Has Both Stereo and Monaural Records!
12-In. Monaural
Long-Play Records ^
Charge It
Choose these favorite albums for gifts this Christmas! Many, many labels to choose from in this collection . . . but hurry—they won’t last long at this low price!
NO MONEY DOWN
Sturdy 6-Ft. Toboggans For Four Riders
J. C. Higgins Men's Hockey Skates Gift-Priced
» Cbm* It
Block «plit-lr«thrr ihoas, rubber
»ole«. Hollow ground blade*.__
Hockey Skate*, Guard 16.99
High-Cut Figure Skates for Women J. C. Higgins 8"
On Sears Easy Payment Plan Spinet or chord or^an. Just flick switch. Come try 17 automatic chords, 6 voice changes, 49 full size keys, 13 bass pedals. Control volume, vibrato. Walnut veneer console. Bench $19.
Select hardwood, countersunk screws. Finish Is marine-
grade varnish. 8-ft. Toboggans, only...........24.99
3.98 8-ft. Pad, as|y . . . 5.49
6-ft. Toboggan Ps<f
Open Every ht
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” SEARS
154 N. Saginaw
, Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Man Caught Spoodina
on Wof JojGourthouso , j Sartboose rt
COVENTRY, Conn.
one the judge may not have heah) Ml cta*8*-
speeding.
Robert Carter .waa accused ugjj
Nicaragua kf about the uobe area as Michigan.
TOKCii
SOCKET
SET
SALE!
FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN
Sears Toy Town
Open Every Nile Until 9
GUARANTEED
Craftsman hand tools are unconditionally guaranteed. Any tool that fails to give complete satisfaction will be replaced free of charge.
ngnlar 929.98 CHARGE IT
bring the kiddies to Visit Santa at Sears!
36*Inch Honeymate
Walking
Santa Hours:
Hardware Dept., Main Basement
Unbreakable plastic. With “miracle head” that swivels and turns. Wears sis* 3 children's clothes. Save!
MAGNETIC JIG SAW
1450
reg.il 8.50
12-ineh model. Includes 2 blades, screwdriver, instructions. Cuts to center of 24” circle.
CayHed Rocker
Turret Guns
—Just for Tots
19" high 6"
Charge It
Constructed with hardwood frame, comfortable seat. L'p* bolstered in red plastic.
Craftsman Heavy Steel Tool Chest
Mechanics9 Tool Box With Tray
Rrg. 0088
125.98 <
Charge It
25xl0xll-in. rugged chest Tits on cabinet or goes to the job. 18Vfcx7Vhxl VWn. “Tote” tray. Tumbler lock. Gift priced! Steel Roller Cabinet
26*fcxl7%x32-lnrh.. 44.88
Check Sears low price Roomy 18x8x9-in. deep
Charge It
Durable! Laboratory test equaled 6 years of constant use. Reinforced comers; hinge is full-length piano type. Plastic-coated steel handle. 2 top latches, hasp with padlock eye.
Mattel's Exciting Tommy Burst Guns Gift-Prieod ]71
Charge It
24-in. long. All metel mechanism, wood grain stock, grip. Shoots burst or single shot.
4-Speed Phonograph Portable 15”
Charge It
Plays 16. S3Vk, 45 and 7S RPM record* up to 124n. site. With permanent needle.
Ideal Electric Food Centers Gift-Priced 541
Charge It
Battery "Operated mixer, I rream maker, blander, auloma timer and ingredients.
Round Table, Two Folding Chair Sets Gift-Priced 19*®
Chare* I*
Pla-iic-top table. 30-in. diam. Tw°. c.hl^”* pbied, plastic
Wemcn l.itllo Wad
Spinning Wheels
Gift-Prircd 4“ Charge It
Ipin and laop, pall and out :omes the braid. Little girls will
Red Tricycles 10" She 10”
Charge It
12-lnrh Sice........II.
16-lnrlt Sire.......IS.
20*lneh Site i......IS.
Clegr Plastic
10-Inch Accra-Arm Saws
10-Inch Till-Arbor Saws
Regularly 8114.99 MONEY
Guts to :w depth Lf y DOWN
| ICOtCENTR/lflON I fl 1
- 2-HP Motor DOW
. Automatic Brake
On Sears Easy Payment Plan Precision-made saw with blade above work so you can see what you’re doing for more safety, accuracy. 8199 Radial Arm Saw, 9-lach ..............8149
^Scrabble" With
Battery Powered
Sears Exclusive Disneyland Sets
Gift-Priced 944 Charge It
All the fun of Disneyland recreated in this 30x60-in., 95-pr. miniature pley set.'
"Concentration" Family Fan Game
For 2 10 5 2”
Yr. Olds <w«r »•
Like TV game of the same name. Solve pumles... win overll 7,000 in play money.
Fun For Everyone
Marx-A-Copters
Sabre Saws, Sanders, Shop Vacuums
Sabre Saws with 17 blades. 849.61 combiaatioa! 8
Your Choice
Play N.F.L. Electric Football Games
Fsst-moving activators. Improved vi- Gift-Prii brator, plastic comers, spring-action passer and kicker. Magnetic football, I B I-slick-on official Uniforms in color, . ~LvP pennants, .^,,.,,,,,1..,.:,. -------------Charar
ii V -----. T ,VI ■ny mnvnai. Cdigv
guide for cutting circlet.
Craftsman Sanders with 183 sanding sheets. High speed heavy duly sender include* case. Christinas priced It help yets save! See iL
15-Gallon Shop Vac warns snd Accessories. Reg. ■id 881 l»*lols*^«odu|wl III*—" y
handle and 4*wlteel dolly. Save today!
Furnished Ranch Style Doll Houses
Gift-Priced 3”
Charge It .
Made of steel, lithographed in modem design. Complete scaled furniture, accessaries.
Mechanical Disney Train on Base 114k" long 2”
Charge It
■flM »prlngmetor train citric* base about 20 time* eh one winding!
CHARGE IT
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 SEARS
134 N. Saginaw St*
Phone FE 5-4171
*^;il»u i*tKtr*inl«*«mI or Your monrv lmrk“
* p '*IM»l\\ I 4,\|I> >NI> S\\K____________________l.______
SEARS
154 North Saginaw
Phone FE 54171
WKWrfl
iii
A—16
THE ffONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
^ % k y^.. i
SEARS DIAMOND JUBILEE
Big Price Reduction on $3.98 Dress Shirts
Christmas Priced
Pilgrim Wash ’n’ Wear
3 Days Q09
Only ^
^--'n ---r—— ... r.iiw|f
• Smooth cotton broadcloth
• Rugged cotton Oxford cloth .
• Belfast cotton for -finest wear
Save 89c on every shirt yon bny. These shirts need little or no ironing Neck sizes 14-17. Button down or regular spread collars. Regular finish. Shop flow and save.
Priced for “Santas”
•2.98 Proportion-Fit
3 Days Only
209
Charge It
a Combed'Cotton broadcloth
• Exclusive Proportion-Fit
• Two collar styles
All combed cotton broadcloth with Kenisan Formease collar that gives you day long fresh-ness. Medium spread or short point collar styles. Sizes 14-17.
NO MONEY DOWN
When You Charge Your Shirts on Scars CHARGE ACCOUNT
FREE PARKING
for Pontiac Shoppers in All City Metered Lot*
Men's Handsome -Cotton Pajamas 927
Reg. SS.9S u
Ch.rf. It ■ Smooth broadcloth. Pullover or button-front style. Assorted colon in sises AJ,CJ).
Cotton and Rayon Sport Shirts 033
Reg. S3.99 O
Charge It
Rich shantung look! Machine washable. Gray, green, bine, beige, copper. All sices.
Domain Milikan Flannel Sport Shirts 027
Reg.SS.99 O
Chart* It
Extra soft and luxurious. Washable. Plaid patterns. Yarn dyed. Small, medium, large, extra large.
Colorful Golfers' Smoking Sets 195
cut Priced 1
C.hirjr It
Lighter looks like golf ball. Ash tray looks like head of driver. Ce-
Men's Handsome Silk Neckwehr 133
Reg. S2 A •
Char|< It
A gift every man will appreciate. Newest colon and patterns. Buy now.
Washable Leather Palm Knit Gloves
377
Chari* It
Wool aid Mohair. Seam-leu knit for comfort. Small, medium, large sises.
Reg. 14.98
Sun Valet Gives New Convenience 095
For Him O
Chest* R
Special transparent sun shade protects eyes. Valet gives good storage space.
Sun Valet Gives New Convenience 095
For Her tl
Chars* it
fys vanity mirror, tisane dispenser, file and ' comb. Transparent sun shade.
.—Party Bottle Corka-
Heads bob happily as bottles move. Use to decorate packages or as . I'ft....4for295
lpM ,
Dog’s Life Fianrincs Colorful ceramic. Adds a novelty note to gift giving. Use as stocking staffer ..... *1 ^
Practical Gift Idea! Men's*]?9 Underwear
Gift-Priced
just say, “Charge It” -
T-shirts, athletic shirts, briefs, in machine washable Kodel* polyester, Orion** acrylic, Dacron** polyester and cotton. Regular and extra large
Christmas priced to help you save! Give him a gift from Sears!
■ "flf*. T.M. 'Kaiiman Chemical *' Rrf, T.M. DuPont
Orion® Acrylic Socks
Assorted Colors. Patterns .
Give hint ■ gift from Sean
^83L
Charge It
Reg. 98c! Extra soft and long wearing. Reinforced heels and toes. Slack length with B tops that stay un. Handsome solid
colors and fancy patterns.. First quality. All
each ZS
Document Cases Ten separate envelopes to hold important papers. Cover snaps securely shut. Florentine design...... 395
«|Kr4M
Wallet-key Cate Sets Handsome top grain cowhide leather. Black and brown colors. Good
....G&
The Season’s Latest look in „__Pilgrim Wool-Blend
Men’s Reg. $4.99 Raid Sport Shirts
“Handsome” is the word for these finer Pilgrim sport shirts in assorted plaids. They’re a blend of the finest wool, with long-wearing Vicara azlon nylon added for longer wear. Choose his from regular and extra large sizes.
Men's gift Acrilan** Acrylic
knit sport shirts
327
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”
SHOP at 'sears AND save —
Reg. $3.99. In 3 Styles!
Choose classic, villager or fly front style in red, beige, blue, blflfck. 9,M,L,XL. **Cliein*li'and Reg. T.M.-----
Men's Furnishings, \toin Floor-------
SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE5-417J.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
REVIVE ‘VICTIM’—Auxiliary cquad leader Albert Cooley (left) of 389 5. Edith St. and division leader Ralph O’. Allison (right) of, 5083 Westcamb Road, West Bloomfield Township, learn to operate an htfnlator during a first aid class for auxiliary policemen. The “patient” for this session is Burt Cooley of 719
vilie Road, Waterford Township; George K. Fro-man, 35 Riviera St., Waterford Township; and Jack Williams, 65 Williams St. Applications for membership in the auxiliary may be obtained at Room 103 of the Public Safety Building.
CD Police Auxiliary’
Gets Expert training
By DON nBMOYLE
Minutes after an alert was sounded during a recent civil defense drill in Pontiac, a milk truck pulled up to the Public 8afety Budding at 110 E. Pike St.
The driver, Earl F. Perrier of 4083 Ledgestone St., Waterford Township, scrambled out of his truck, hurried into, police headquarters iutd reported for duty to lit. Raymond E. Meggitt.
Within 45 minutes after the first word of the civil defense drill was sent out, over two-thirds of a 32-man unit of volunteers were in uniform and ready to f be deployed throughout the area.
Ferrier and others like him who reported for duty so swiftly on the morning of the mock attack are members of the new Pontiac Civil Defense Police Auxiliary. HEADS TRAINING SQUAD Lt. Meggitt is in charge of the Pontiac Police Department’s staff bureau which has the responsibility of training the auxiliary police.
patrolman Medford Pittman (left), radio technician for the Pontiac Police Department. Watching the demonstration (right) is another trainee, Alvin Didway of 734 Scottwood St.
RADIO DEMONSTRATION - Auxiliary police trainee Robert E. Peona at 455 Brooks St (seated) operates the police radio at the Pontiac Public Safety Building under the guidance of
INOUPEO, Rag. $79.95
----Had It been a real enemy attack that day, the
volunteer policemen may have been sent out with geiger counters to determine the amount of radioactive fallout in the air from enemy bombing raids.
Others could have been dispatched to locations where crowds were gathering to avert wholesale panic by frightened residents. Some, armed with 38-caliber pistols, could have been ordered to guard against sabotage at sources of water supply.
Pontiac’s auxiliary policemen will have studied everything from the proper procedure for filling out accident reports to the emergency rescue techniques of atomic
Tuffless—No Button
MATTRESS
and BOX SPRING
warfare when they complete their 52-week training;
course next year.
allow, the auxiliary police to become familiar In police work. Its present members .include factory, with the equipment they would use if an actual workers, businessmen, plant supervisors — men from emergency developed. all walks Of life;
But before completing their year-long schedule of |
----training. thcse men will have as much knowledge of i
n police fundamentals as many full-time patrolmen. ^T * | Some of their studies include traffic control, first .1 l| aid, self defense, weapons instruction, report and note
taking, crowd and panic control and radiation detec-
_ arjinv to aou^-Three members of the Pontiac Civil Defense Auxiliary Police are shown loading emergency equipment in a practice session at the City Hall parking lot. They are (from left) Dick.A, Dildine of 5888 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township; Louis A. Tibbets of 56 W.
5-PIECE BLACK WALNUT
$249.95 Volu.
Beoutifully grained wdlnu) woods ond accents of block. Large
Instructors for these classes are specialists in the I fields they teach. ^
NEW CLASSES ARE PLANNED-A series of classes in explosive ordinapee reconnaissance will be taught by an Army detonation expert from, Ft. Wayne.
Asst. City Atty. Sherwin Birnkrant will instrucLthe; auxiliary policemen in several phases of-criminal law starting next month.
The volunteers also are learning to master the police radio, geiger counter, firearms, inhalalors and other emergency equipment from specialists in the i city’s police and fire departments.
“It’s like operating a police department~wtthin a police department,’’ explained Officer Harold Hayden of, the staff bureau.
Mr. and Mr*. 9-drawer triple dressor. fuil size Tjed. frdmed mirror and SIMMONS $79.95 tuft less, no button mattress -and box iprmg. ALL 5 Piece*. - -
Hayden and other officers in the bureau spent six months in research before the local auxiliary even met for the first time. Other auxiliaries throughout the country were studied. Civil defense training literature was gone over to find the best available. Instructors were lined up.
MI think our auxiliary program in Pontiac is better, or at toast equal, to anything like it in the country,” said Hayden.
"The cooperation we’ve received from the men is excellent. Many volunteered for traffic duty at football games and during the Christmas season downtown.
Rich imported pecan ond walnut wood* hand-rubbed into satin harvest brown finish. Hand-carved cut out drawee front* ami hRadbodrds. Outstanding tripl* dresser/ carved mirror, twin or Ml sixa bed* and SIMMONS $79.95 Tuftiess, no button mattress and box spring AU 5 PIECES.,
$319.95 Volu.
THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE! Why buy piecemeal, when,
decorators can help you furnish your bedroom ceim pitta with propor layout and design? Now at BONUS SALE PRICES! Over ISvComplete room displays for your convenience Ond if you profor, as low as 10% down and no payment* 'til March 1942.
^Jumitun
training officer Albert Rayner of (he Pontiac ‘NEED MORE RECRUITS’ Fire Department (left), auxiliary squad leader Kjell Danielson 480 Oxbow Like Road, White Lake Township; and trdthee Harry J. Proll of 400 EL Columbia AVe.
POST-ATTACK TRAINING—The geiger counter la only one of several instruments which mu* be mastered by members of the Pontiac Civil Defenm Police , Auxiliary. A partially demolished home in the clty’e Urban rentwaj
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 Wqodward FE 3-7’
1 OWN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ’TILL 9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS
scheduled on both morning and evening schedules to accommodate men working different shifts.
B—2
Residents Get 'Solid Footing'
72,000 Feet of Walk*
Constructed by DPW;
Add Sewers, Curbs
Daring the ragidar 1961 construction won, the Pontiac Depart-ment of Public Works gave Pontiac residents plenty of "solid footing," according to Clyde Christian, DPW superintendent.
DPW employes constructed 72,-000 square feet of concrete sidewalk in the city this year. About 7,000 feet was done free of charge , —no assessments—In the urban renewal project ana.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1981
the city coastracted 14AM Nasal feet of esntseta storm sewer and 7AM lineal feet of annUaiy seller.
Crews completed 4.1 miles of curbs and glitters and the seme amount of stripping and graveling i-oads. -
FOE PRESENT PAVEMENTS
"To maintain our present asphaltic pavements the DPW applied a double seel coat to ,07,000 square yards of pavement," Christian said.
The regular construction season ended Nov.49. Since then the dty has laid about 600 feet of 8-incfc sanitary sewer pip*.
Increase in Births Reported inPontiac
There's something about a new. born baby. They give dty health - officials something to talk about. The Paatfec Health Depart-meal reports that Pontiac's population is osatfentng to grow hi
There have been 5,001 new citizens born here this year—314 over last year’s pace. At this time in' I960, there had been only 5,577 arrivals in Pontiac.
Health officials at dty hall say about 2,600 babies have come viaj St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and! .’.500 via Pontiac General so far this year. -
FBI After Leads\ Following Ariesf in Huge Ait Theft
PITTSBURGH (Afr-The FBI said today it is pursuing more lead* in the ball mtlUon dollar art robbery from a suburban * Whitehall home following the ar-j test of an unemployed salesman in connection with the theft. j
Bernard C. Brown, special agent' in charge of the Pittsburgh FBI office, said the investigation Is continuing and more results are expeded.
frfr.fr
FBI agents apprehended Ralph Charlton Hobbs, 45, Wednesday. He was charged with transporting stolen goods from Ohio to the Pittsburgh area and was jailed in lieu of $5,000 bond following arraignment before U.S. Commissioner Alex McNaugher.
The FBI said Hobbs was involved in the transportation of s Picasso painting stolen from the home, of millionaire G. David ThoMfron last July 28.
Nouii
PURCHASE!
AT BARNETTS!
FREE
a tremendous close-out by one of the country’s best makers!
A Big Selection of— TWO-TROUSER SUITS in
TWO-TROUSER SUITS in Mew Hard Finish
mMPAMlOlV SAI.F.1 Imported Fabric Topcoats
H«nei"b*r‘
LSSSg
iy CHARGE IT!
Member of Posse Finds Man's Body !
ANN ARBOR <ft-A member of ! sheriff's mounted posae has found i a the -body of a 75-year-old man who j had wandered away from the1 Washtenaw County Hospital Sunday night.
The body of William H. Samp-, son, was discovered in a brush; field a short distance from the! hospital. Authorities said the man died from a stroke find exposure.!
Finding of the body ended aj two-hour search in sub-freezing temperatures. Sampson was wear- i ing pajamas, slippers and a jacket; when he wandered away from the hospital, where he had been a j patient, only two days. ______i
Cheboygan River Locks Will Close Next Monday :
CHEBOYGAN (P — The Cheboy- ! gan River locks have been used; so. far'this year by 2,362 boats— an all-time record. The old record of 2.06; was set last year,.
The locks, which are owifed, by Consumers Power Co., serve boats bound between the Great; Lakes and a chain of inland re- ; sort lakes. The locks are located at a 14-foot falls. They will close j for die winter next Monday.
Michigan Road Group Elects 1962 Officers
GRAND RAPIDS — Don Rate-kin, manager of the Allegan County Road Commission, has been! elected president of the Aasoeia-l tion of Southern Michigan Road! Commission.
' Other new officers are Edwin; D. Mueller of Lowell, Kent County Rond -* Commission chairman, as vice president, and Fired F. Rog- j " “ d fiton-
Imported Sharkskins and Hard Finish Worsteds
specially
priced
With 2 Pant* at ~
Well moke a guess that ydu won't find a 2-trouser suit, in an imported sharkskin at this price anywhere else in the country— that's how good a value this is! Also inducted in this group are fine hord-finish worsteds—oil in o very good selection of'solid shades and patterns, and in several smort models, oil with the added advantage of an extra pair of trousers.
Sharkskins and Other Fine
AU-Wool Worsted Weaves
specially priced—
With 2 Pants at
Sharkskin always wear so well and hold the crease and here's as handsome an all-wool worsted sharkskin as we've seen. Best of all, we've priced it for exceptional savings! See these smart' fabrics a$ well as a wide selection of fine dll-wool worsteds tn~mdny shades and patterns, tuilored in the lotest styles, . with the extra value of an extra pair of trousers.
Luxurious VelonrSfr Tweeds Royal Gnlld Coverts and Shetlands
specially ~pficed at
THEY'RE the BESTI All luxurious imports from the finest mills! Tailored to perfection by the Top Makers irt this country. He'll be proud and pleased and love you for It. We have o grand selection In all sizes, regulars, longs and shorts. A most Exceptional Value atlhls price!
Now You Can Get That New Suit for Christmas! Come in Tojnight or Tomorrow-Sure! You Don't Need ihp Cash!
' ■«•***» 4 NEW
CWT FOR CIRlj
osBougl
OofhesHemDiS
Wf Ha£C,HkM?ar
150 NORTH SAGINAW
OPEN EVER Y EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAYKDECEMBER H, \m
SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK
GteSHM/iudt&i
5-TUBE CLOCK RADIO
• Automatic of
• WHhradie m
• Electric outlel
Rm.
29.95
Sort 40.95 on this mahogany
21-INCH LOW-BOY TV
Perfect second set! Save 10.95!
AMBASSADOR 19-INCH TV
Save 30.00 on this Ambassador
23-INCH SttM LINE CONSOLB
Reg.
199.95
23-INCH MAPLE TV
.Only 30" high to blend with*a modem motif . . . fits equally well into contemporary furnishings. Tinted, aluminized, nonglare picture tube; hi fidelity sound. No money down!
139.95
This smart television Is Ideal for the smaller room or a second set. It has disappearing antenna, hi-lmpact molded front, prefocused picture tube, hand wired chassis and a tetrode tuner.
Save on this big, clear picture set with full fidelity sound, tinted safety glass, and easy-to-service non-printed cool dr-
This beautiful maple television console has a non-glare, tinted picture tube to eliminate annoying reflection. Hand wired
chassis, convenient front tuning.
Sava 10.00 on this mahogany
4-SPEED AUTOMATIC STEREO
Wonderful gift for Hia teenager!
Sava 10.95 on thit mahogany
4-speed portable phono
COMBINATION STEREO, AM-FM
159.95
Complete stereophonic record player with dual channel am. plifier. Beautiful mahogany finish cabinet. Large 6-inch speak, art. Built-in jacks on the back for extension speakers.
OTHER AMBASSADOR APPLIANCES AT SAVINGS . . . FIFTH FLOOR
Give your homo beautiful gifts!
DISTINCTIVE HASSOCKS
Lightweight Presto
4-QUART
PRESSURE
18 exciting dolors in thick, soft terry!
MARTEX "WESTMINSTER"
Corduroy sip covered . . .
DECORATIVE PILLOWS
COOKER
Urge, thick, thirsty gift towels by Martex In 18 exciting solid cotors! just look at this selection; pink clover, antique gold, shadow green, butterscotch, white, melon, blue mist, lemon, lavender, misty mint, crimson, rosebud, platinum, fawn, ming, sparkling burgundy, bronze-olive and Bermuda blue. You ken mix 'n match them with our print towels, too!
Beautiful corduroy covered pillows by Kozy-Nook In a, reinbow of colors to accent your home! 14" round or square are kapok filled, 6-way and floor cushions are Urethane foam tillad. All have ramovabla zipper covers. From our huge sofa pillow collection. <"
Soto Pillows , . . Fourth Floor
s Cooks S to 10 times faster than ordinary cooking
just four of the distinctive hassocks from our large collection. You'll find e riot of lovely colors end Myles in provincial print,' striped end solid color vinyl hassocks priced from 5 99 to 24.99.
JM
SE
ikE roXTtAi' PRESS. THURSl) AT, UEl EMtfKH
Be Sureld Preserve
for Retirement Expert Says
ATLANTA.. Ga. fAP)—The beat-all theJGaoMbe'lEfwy want.‘ The«*1 «Wnf to save lor retirement to people never retire until ft's too yourscM, says tn expert on thellate to enjoy it” - |
■“y* *- • "”*^'1
^ thing is a myth.
liSTHSFBitl'g an tetan^WW ■rives once they collect that last! paycheck. One man he spoke to! recently said he planned to return! to farming alter 31 years away! from it;' another planned to spend! all hie time in Florida fishing, j •THKY DOVT KNOW
“They don't know how tired they'll get,” he said.
“A lot of people plan to trover all the time alter they retire. It’s nonsense. They've forgotten how! hard living in a hotel can he. These things are dessert; they won't do for all the time.”
office of the Social Security Administration,- is getting . ready toi retire himself Dec! 31. 'CHANGE OF FACE’
Ntlf RAVE HEALTH "There’s no such thing as re-
-unless you have your health•* *‘R«thcr there and good life expectancy when* a ot
you it*ire, you’ve defeated aUi^tu.^ your other purpoaes,” he aaya. jacneau,es “Too many people are afraid! * ■■ , *
to retire because they don’t have! But, he warned, many people
mMnewwwawiwatoHiMO^^ *y ^ »
5 ^ . I |! relatives and friends. They both
{ ’ jhave hobbies mid he plans to ” J jwork parttfme as an accountant.
1 i It’s a mistake for retired’ couplet to move oft to A new state and a totally new way of life, says' Murphy. ]
h
■
Special Purchase for Christmas! Mom and Daughter Bunny Fur MOCS
Charges Are Filed Against Ex-SS Men
i BERLIN <AP) - ^ Murder j |charges have been filed against! six former Nazi SS leaderl alleged to have killed 11,000 Jews 'during World War II in the Soviet j Union, thf,. local prosecutor's of-j fire said Wednesday.
-A A
[ The six, members of a special | commando unit of SS, were iden-i ' tified as Dr. Alfred Filbert, a I Berlin banker; Gerhard Schneid-I ■er of Hannover, a government! employe; Bodo Stuck, a defective j {chief inspector, also of Hannover;'
__{Wilhelm Grelienbeju. of Toeging,:
«a bookkeeper: Konrad Fiebig. a clerk from Munich; and Heinrich Tunnat. a business manager, of! Oldenburg.
*, w e ■
Alt were caught in 1959 and! have been under detention since. The trial is expected to start next j Miring.
Michigan Official Gets African Job —as Housewife
I DETROIT (AP)—Mrs. Christian | KlnseyMaxweii will-give up -herT Job as an assistant attorney general in Michigan to set up housekeeping as a new bride tn Africa.
The Wayne State University! I graduate was married here Saturday to the executive vice presi-j dent of Mesurado Corp. in Mon-! Ifovia, Liberia.
] ”1 must go where my husband j is," Mrs. Maxwell, 26, said ^Wednesday, “Wherever he goes, I will be happy to follow." * She was the first Negro woman! ever appointed an assistant attorney general in Michigan.
Swaimons Hold Dinner for Son's 12th Birthday
i LANSING ifi — Peter Swainson,! son op Gov. and Mrs. Swainson! ate chocolate cake and. opened < some small presents on his 12th birthday here Wednesday.
! The Swainsons had a dinner!
I for 18 members of the family to-mark the occasion.
Discount Prices at FAY-BARKER
FOR -jjjgto*--. FOR
HER 8§P HIM
HOUSfiBlIB KMGMBR W
POWER TOOLS
x2.5 AMP.
DRIVE —ALL DRILL
Reg. 19.95
FJY-BARKER
79 South Soginow Street
W* Ohre ffoMea’s led Stamps
PRE
CHRISTMAS
SALE
DELMONICO-7 Tube
AAA and FM RADIO
— NOW $2695
• Spxialty Prk«d
17 JEWEL WATCHES
Reg. $19.95
NOW $1095
kfl
RADIOS
With Case Earphones ami Batteries C
Reg. $19.95 NOW ¥
12
95
ml
Vi CARAT
Total Weight
Reg. $225.00 $1 OC NOW ■
Va carat
TOTAL WEIGHT , Reg. $135.00
now*6950
$2.00 A WEEK ■■ $10 DOWN ■■ OPEN AN ACCOUNT
Reg. $195.00
Now nooi
WATCH
SALE!
Reg. $24.95 NOW *14”
***- STEREO
AUTOMATIC
Reg. $59.95
Extra
www
All Timex Watches
$5«>
Reg. *6.95
Now
Reg. $7.95
Now
Reg. $8.95
Now
*$«
$720
SPEIDEL BANDS
Va OFF SALE
24 OF THE FINEST STYLES
REGULAR $8.95
NOW *4“
Spiedel
MEN'S
and
LADIES'
BANDS
on Final Claaranck
REGULAR $9.95
NOW $5"
4-Speed
RECORD
PLAYER
With Sapphire Needle
NOW *14“
Reg. $19.95
45-PIECE MELMAC'
Quality Dinnerware by Brolon
END LOT CLEARANCE
MAKE TYPEWRITER
FAMOUS
Reg. $69.95 CASE INCLUDED
NOW *39”
Open Every Evening *til Christmas
(DONE 5. SAGINAW FE 5-5731
^ajjne Block
LYNN JEWELERS
$1.00 DOWN
—fD ONE S. SAGINAW | , FE 5-5731
Sam* Block
Q._; »pl§ mm AC i'R>,SS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 101 N : -* 11 .
JL*A*..oe_we. j* 1 ; ' ■ v'.. ; :'■■ \ jjfe* •••• S
FORGE’S CHRISTMAS
WEB
3 MO PAYS... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY... BIO DISCOUNTS ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS ... IVIN AT THESE LOW PRICES SAY “CHARGE if’
mm
JJ!*7****
gasnn*®8!
*12^'
t*cW"9 wW** ■ •'
i u wtoh* ■ • ■ "*.,.57
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*88 y„ **«*$'”]
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pt.v.0. wow. M >
,«MIRT.....•*yY
I his ond HW 3,99
shirts..
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MEN’S PAJMMS
1499
I & $*f3*
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MgB^fcJ’gg Ji 3 «x colloo*. potter «»• S<tO»
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188
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IDEAL HR- ' MACHINE
16°®
*2.00
SB
MKHAHKAl 4.99 TRAIN
*4.00
*5.00
1.00
*2.00
DRUMS, W to 44
*3.00
’15
*5.00
0.90 MM'S OUT SPORT SHIRTS
*2.00
LOOK WHAT S1 WILL BUY!
BULLS AMD BAMES Chooi. from Brid. doll,, truck,, gome, otc. 2nd Floor [ LAMES’NYLON HOSE I Fir»f Quality. Reg. S9c Value,. Size, SH to lli1* 2 for *1
BOYS’SHIRTS, JEANS Cotton long dooe ,port »hirt«. Sturdy d.nim joon,. Sift, 6 to 16. 2nd Floor. M. *] LARIS’SUPERETTES I While they la,t. Novelty ,tyloi. 1.99 value. *1
BOYS’ BELTS, TIES, GLOVES A gift eertmont of drou and' Row tie. Swart, bolt, and gift 9| UMEr SWEATERS A real giveaway. Short ileeve dip oven. 2.99 value. #|
BOYS’POLO SUITS LAMETltACKS —
Fin* cotton knit crow nock itripcd •Mrto. Sanforizod. Size 2-8. 2nd S| Special group. Value, to 2.99. So hero early. -
OILS’NYLON PANTIES Loco trimmod nylon or cotton underpaid,. White, and poitoi,. 4 hr #| LAMES’WOOL GLOVES Perfect for gift,. White, and colon. ANcizec. 9|
Sizo, 3 to 14. UHLS’, BOYS’SOCKS Fin. cotton onklott, b.tt.r quality, gift packaged. 6-8%. 4hr f| LADIES’SCARVES Long and ihort ityio, In plaid, and pattnm,. 2 hr
GIRLS’ CLOVES, MITTS, NATS Warm Orion *olid and iacquard knit mitten,, (right color,. 9| LAMES’BLOUSES Value, to 2.99. A root bargain. Size, 32 to 33. 8|
GIRLS’SIFT BLOUSES Smart famou, make cotton a. uol blouto,. Perfect gift. For. 3* 14 girl,. «| LAMES’ PANTIES Run red,twit tricot In white and 'colon. SmaH, medium, largo. 3 hr 9|
BROSEYE SUPERS Pint quality. Aberbant Bird,.yo‘ Fu8 22x27 cut. 2nd Floor. Min. q LAMES’STRETCH TIGHTS Value, la 2.99. Black, rod. (aval *]_
BABY BECEfYWB BLANKETS Soft, worm flonnol wrapper, far now baby', comfort. 2nd Floor. INFANTS' TOTS’SLEEPERS 3 hr *1 LAMES'ANKLETS 39c value, white in ribbed top. Size (Vb toll. 3 hr ’l
iso*noilw y iwi# wbureno Cozy, warm oefido. 2-pioco rtyio. Sanforizod tiro, 1 to .4.2nd Floor. MEN’S RVFFLERS Chooto from wool or ,oDd knit,. AN colon. ■EITSRIBERSRRTS l| 2 hr 11 SI CHRISTMAS CARDS Big election of fume, make card,. 20 to the box. 2nd floor. LAMES’WHIMSIES, SCARFS Worth $2.. • Beautiful bow, and novtMe. Ideal for the HoHdoy. 3 Boiss *1
Oho a practical gift. Size, 36 to St PRINTED PILLOWCASES 2 hr
MEN’S GIFT TIES f| Beautiful wrapped for gift giving. Buy aN you want. Down,tab*.
AN now pattern* and ttyla,. low typo Included. LARGE SOFA PILLOW
MEN’S HANKIES A real buy. 10 in o pockog*. Sanforizod, white.- 11 hr *1 Chaleo of tquarc and round cut tom fabric. A real buy. Down- PAINT NYLON APRONS ’l
MEN'S SWEAT SOX Pint quality in whito or gr#y. *1 Lovely pattern,. Quick drying. Printed towel, at 2 for $1. Down-Main. ’l
SisM 5, M, L. MEN’S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Short ,leave top,. Midway brief,. Size, S, M, l. m *1 BEACON PLAID BLANKETS ,A worm gift at a low price. 60< 76 tize. limit 2 to o cuMomer. Downttain. #1
MEN’S SOCKS Give a practical gift. All color,. 'Size 10 to 13. 3 for *1 TIER, PANEL CURTAINS Decorate your hone for the Holiday and we, to. Dawn* *1
MEM’S CAPS Value* to 3.99. WhMe they loit. Rwortod ,tyle*. *1 MSN, WASHCLOTHS Par giving or rocoivbg a practical ' gift... No limit. Downttain. liir *1
12-PC. DISH SET ’1 LARGE NYLON RUGS *1
Beautiful gift-bored for easy giving. A reel buy. Downttain. Beautiful iculpturod pattern in oN colon. 24x36 dze. Downttain.
JftJSTMAS PAPER Hf loloction of beautiful tolid, pBfniottia, Angol pottvrn 2nd rGNr. 4 hr *1 [ CANNON BATH TOWELS | Alwoyi appreciated. Heavy terry j with fancy edge,. Downttain. 2 for *1
TIATNER PILLOWS yooutiful floral cover, in plump 'itondard ilzofc Give a, homo gift. Downttair,. *1 1 2-LB. FRUITCAKE r luiciout gland fruit and nut B coke . . . beautiful canidert. ■ Downttain *1
CANDY MSM—RELISH DISH Beovtiiul cryitol glot, in OMOrted poltorm. A gift for aN. *1 OVEN PROOF m M Li
*2.00
*4.00
*3.00
*3.00
4.00
JUVENI1
HI
CHAIR
CASH • CARRY miff
*»i.«s
3 PAIR OF
"rum 3^2" -
SUM GIFT } SCARFS 59‘
W°o»GI#f M
b gloves I
1.00
99,
^**°I0ANJ
9.99
* stitched
skirts
5.99
Bui
fcv
KB #Q»5 <T
' \ gwtisi* Jgag1
) ; i COR* /Z3S
fW: -s- fly
i-S-laa-". Jlil 1
1.35
*14.95
./ J ft*”"*
:*;>*/ ******s...,8.9s
. //1'VAMirV Mm Ik
lUVlRPORT I slacks. . .3.99 V
/ApMIkli
MU’an
dresses
*3"*/
IT.'L^Tr
SUPS.
mm.
THE PONTIAC FKKbfci, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Committee to Help Katangon Bghfers
NCW YORK (API -- A newly "Then, the United Statra stood judgments, i« actively aiding the,Hon. the people of Katanga are aside. Today It it worae: Our gov-laggreMor. true freedom fighter*. fighting not
jernment, because oI a aeries of . . ’# # ♦ lonly for their own liberties, but. |
calamitous mistakes and mis-) "In resisting; the U.N. aggree-lfor the cauSe of world freedom."
... i ta flss
freedom fighters
Roporl NturoHq Wofk i** t? B«tl In Mldct of NoIm
NEW YORK (UFI)-‘Neurotic persons work best amid noise, cording to University of Oklahoma
plexes work better in a din, probably, the researchers reported in the Catholic Digest, because noiss distracts neurotica from their own unresolved emotional, conflicts.
A recent study of noise show*
**** [Bikinis Getting Fans
Morocco's cur wit population is
ST. TROPEZ, France (UPI)-j Something new has come to this Riviera resort of the Bikini bath?
j French poodles air* wearing bikinis now.
Armed forces of the United Na-tions and Katanga, former' Bel- j glut Congo Province, have been! fMltlHg for the past week. -dr *■ *
The new organization, containing a number of prominent names, cads Itself the "American Com mittee Cor Aid to Katanga Freedom Fighters.”
lit an advertisement it said! "The people of EUsabethvtlle and j Katanga are fundamentally in the same positions as the people of Budapest and Hungary just five
2 Area Women | Hurt in Crash I
Both Victims Injured' in Head-on Collision1 Are From Waterford
Two Waterford Township women injured in a head-on collision on I Telegraph Road yesterday afternoon are reported in lair condition) today at Pontiac General Hospital.)
W ..if # .
Mrs. Dorothy M. Herron, 48, of 48 Coleman St., suffered fractures of the knee and nose in the accident. Mrs. Fay A. Thome, 50, of I 1048 James K Blvd., received fractures and cuts on the face.
-Pentlar police said Mrs. Her roll’s car, which was traveling south, went out of control, Jumped the center Island on Telegraph and crashed Into an auto ; driven by Mia. Thome’s has-hand Maurice, 54, In the north-boand lane. Her car then side-swiped another northbound auto driven by Jay K. Putman, 55, Detroit.
Thome was treated and released at the hospital. Putman was not hurt.
Venezuelans Seize Radio, Attack JFK
CARACAS, Venezuela (It—Leftist gunman seized a radio transmitter here today, broadcast anti-Kennedy propaganda over a nationwide hookup and escaped.
While; they bald tbs transmitter, they urged Venezuelans to oppose this weekend's visit by President Kennedy to Caracas.
A tour-man gang boand and gagged employes at the radio Caracas transmitter at El Bale, several miles south of this capital.
One man had a tommy gun. Another had a rifle with bayonet.
The raiders tied up two guards normally posted at th$ station.
A man who heard the interruption said a voice broke into the scheduled program and said;
"People of Caracas do not Receive Kennedy, He was the mail who planned the Cuban invasion. He is plotting another Cuban invasion with -Betancourt (Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt.)”
Hie raiders escaped in an automobile.
Youth Works Late, Paid With Trouble
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UP!) - It didn't pay for Larry Eckhoff, 18,1 Hutchinson, to work overtime recently.
dr # ♦
He was busy assembling tricycles at a store here and didn’t notice that the other employes had locked the doors at 5:30. p. m. and left for rthe day.
Eckbeff opened a stork room doer while senrrhlag tor a way out of the building and thereby ——« ote « «l«wn.
While peering out the front door, he was greeted by policemen, who j didn't believe his story. The store manager came to young Eckhoff s rescue.
Ferris Instructor Bad Man, Says FBI
BIO RAPID* <H — a missing Ferris' Institute instructor today was unmasked by the FBI as a desperado wanted on charges of forgery, grand larceny and parole violation.
That was the background turaod up by authorities la the ■sank tor Alfred H. Witten, », who to Bought a federal war-lawful flight to avoid
1 with termer student Irvin Hmckert, 20, of L«d-ington, last Thursday when be was charged with Mecosta County warranto alleging he passed a leee A ‘ ‘ ‘
meat at Ferris hi M Momtly aided Bra quarter as an inetructor Of eecretartal science in (he com-
Big Value Gifts SJ-R-t-T-CH Christmas Dollars!
es
MATCHING 2-PC. SETS
1.00
SLIM JIM SETS
Girl*' prior, solid 2-pc cor- QJL
too corduroys; pocket, elss- M tic back. Sixes 2-6*. L
HOSTESS APRONS
100.159
Holiday fashions in*crisp, wrinkle-reaiitant Dacron polyester organza, perky nylon* with scenic border prints and polished cottons in gay checks^dots and solids.
BUTCHER BOY SET
Apron styled front or lace- 0%i trimmed angel tops; patch M pocket slacks. Sixes 2-4. Mm
CRAWLER SETS
Eyelet embroidered blouse BlQI or knit shirt with sateen M"'* crawler. Red/Whitc; Sizes L, l2-241n5hths.—
BOYS' SUCK SET
2
Knit or print western shirt; flannel slacks with belt or suspenders. Sixes 2-4.
BOYS’ SUCK SET, 3-6x....3.96
Sizes
34-42
BANLON SWEATERS
397 097
Cardigan Short Sima
Slipover
Make sets of mi* 'n match slip overs and long-sleeved cardigans. Mock-fashioned sleeves; looped crew neck in 9 colors.
Women’s
WOOt SKIRTS
399.599
Budget Savers—in three styles; box and knife pleated! 100# wool flannel and wool blends in striking plaids and solid*.
HOLIDAY BLOUSES 196.096
Fashionable white 100# combed cotton with jewel neckline^or self-planer collar. Short, sleeves, pearlized buttons.
GIRLS’ PURSES!
97-197
In See-Thru Gift Boxes
Pouch, tote and novelty shaped purses—some with sprigs of holly and flower front trims for holiday dreaa-up. Black-Bone-White-Red.
ORION* SWEATERS 098. 497
Color-up the holidays with jaunty bulky knit or novelty stitch sweaters. Wide selection of hues; cowl or club collars. od»fms TJX.
ijnrauuipiuuuauzKuuuuulWwwuanzwuwwuuwiaoaafatu
■s ^OSKfBvOQH!f
KNITWEAR
MIX ’N MATCH
e 100% BISON mercerized cotton, e Color-fast colors won't wash out. e Shrink oimT stretch resistant.
'Children’s Shorts ...5;t..1.00
Polo Shirts.........%r..l.lf
Children’s Cardiganstsr.. 1.98 Boxor Longies....... .1.69
GIFT SUPS
m7
A. "Chifibn-Trique’,* 32 gauge Aviaco, with full-front shadow panel Lace and applique trimmed.
B. "Cuddl’ Bra” slip has flelenca lace bodice
for contour fiL Nylon-tricot with shadow panel, '
fyBKr&toitft® ANKLETS
'«29^sr39;.
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
TEL-HURON
CENTER
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
OPEN EVERY EVENING TO CHRISTMAI TIL 9^rMr
NOW YOU CAN ”CHARGE AT KRESGE’S
rxi
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
mm
U
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1961
B—7
m
Say “Merry Ckristnas” with a MIRROR ftMi Poitiac Glass Co.
Full-Length Door Minin |
from $1^.95
Will Minors
? from |7.15
All ‘ mirrors Qro polished plate glass . . . electro-copper plated with long term warranty.
Fit# Parkin; Pointful Poitiac
ZV
Pontiac glass
21 W. Lawrence St.
PI 5-0441
Homing Pigeons Stolen
bETROlT (AP) -Thirty-two plfeoae,.valued at $300, waif gtai. en Wednesday from Donald WefoagynY garage. Bat already
he haa two of them bade and he bows to ritewev " ■HjjfijW
are homing pigeons-
Afeout 85 per people are
cent of Pakistan’
jg*T*y|| Santa Leaves
S3J60 in Gifts at Park D&pt.
MBINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOCS . V. YOU SAVI tlc
Shoe Repair Special!
Ladies' . . . Men's . . . Boy*'
HALF SOLES
1 around \
We
Dr
Shoes
Ml
Colors
LIATHDt OR RUBRty Regular $2.50 Valve
i|»k
Fri. and Sat. Only
With This Coupon
CHILDRgNM HALF SOLIS CHKAPKR .
Ladle.' Tee Lifts Put on In S Minutes
S. S. KRESGE'S
SHOi REPAIR—BASEMENT
DOWNTOWN STORE
David R. Ewalt la walkJa_ with a amfle. an hip face and a Cheery ^Tderry Chrhtmai' lor everyone this week.
smashed together bn UJ. 41 ‘Diet-day night. Both are Tunnel residents.
Brother Agginst Brother
-TUHHF2. HIM, fTs fAP 'brothers met un«iectedly—head-on. Officers said Eugene L. Curtis, 25, and his brother, Jack, 31, each suffered a fractured Jaw and. dislocated left hip when their canllatlon of sediment on Its bottom.
Lake Michigan is becoming shallower at a nte of three inches
Opto » AJ*. be * AM. Seoday tiSO te f
KUBIIBTB win
It’s aR because Santa dans came early to the Pontiac Department of Parka and Recrea-tton, of which Ewalt Is director, tuffed the departroeafs ag with IMN worth of
gifts.
Ewalt reports that the Pontiac Are* Junior Chamber af Corn-last week placed $2,500 in escrow lor dugouts at the newly lighted Jayeee Park baseball field. The dugouta-will be ready for thl
The second gift was a check for 1500 contributed by the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club for improvements next summer at Kiwanis Park.
MASTER FURRIERS GUILD TROPHY
swarded to Ceresnle Bros, and Often for superior achievement in creative and imaginative design and craftsmanship.
NATURAL MINK STOLES
The Perfect
Christmas Gift.......From
MANY OTHER FINE FURS TO CH008E FROM
Purs Labeled to Show
Country of Origin
&
Hr* hy
536 NORTH WOODWARD I BUu. North of Maple BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Midwest 7-3327
Barbershoppers to Sing for Shut-Ins J
Christmas carols, barbershop .style, will be sung tomorrow night by members of the Rochester Utica chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, hie., when they make their annual appearance at the WU-Mar Convalescent Home p in Utica.
h ♦ a
I From there, the Barbershoppers .will visit homes of ahut-lns around
the Rochester-Uttca ores.- --.-- I
*
| This to the third consecutive year that the local SPEBSQSA chapter has sung Its special arrangements of Christmas cards; In the community.
Issues Ticket to Splf
THREE RIVERS (D-Police Sgt. Kenneth Baker issued himself a| ticket for failure to Wave his auto under control after he struck the! rear of another car. He said he lost control because he was looking for a runaway boy instead of concentrating on driving. .
*C2 Impels 4-Door Sport Sedan Cm eft Impedes, mod elegant Cherrolets aj all.
MS Hseayoe 4-Door Sedan Room9 comfort tn Char (Ad’* thrift** fuR+m term.
at your
Chevrolet
dealer's
ONE-STOP
SHOPPING
CENTER
ANmWxU(tfWbrth~Chemto'Chevy Hlbnair-Corvette
NOW
Great new cars,
»eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee«ee#eeeeeeeeeeeee»e<
M2 Corvafr Monxa 4-Door Sedaa Sports ear spice—family style. Has bigger brakes for '4*.
*62 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Sedan Built-for-keeps beauty with Jdomootk ride.
M2 Corvafr Moon Chib Coope CbevyR Nova 400 Sport Congo
Saucier looking inside undo* l Luxury and low price mere
milk buckd teals up fro*. • nem so bmmlifuUy blended.
Explore a new world of worth at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Discover the new luxuiy-lovin’ tribe‘of Jet-smooth Chevrolet*, the happy-driving hand of new Corvairs, the chief of sports cars, the Corvette, and the perky new-sized crew—the Chevy IL If you’re a full-sized-car fan, head for the Jet-smooth Chevrolet*—Biscaynes, Bel Ain, and Impalas. If you go for sports car spice on a budget, by all means case the Corvairs— | sedans, coupes and Monzas. And be sure to check . the new Chevy II. Nine new models with price, ■ spice V everything nice. With so much so handy I at your Chevrolet dealer’s—S3 models in all-1 picking your kind of car just couldn’t be simpler. I
Chevy II Nova Wagon—liveliness and luxury at a low, low price Herd* a wagon easy to park, pack and pan for—and easy riding, too. Its ju* one of three wagons in the complete Cheep II line. Engines? Your choice of a frisky $ or epimiy 6 in most models
Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer*8 One-Stop Shoppmg Center
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
Em
M
I Ml.
TDM’S
HARDWARE
TOT
CENTER
MPJL
905 ORCHARD LAKE AYE.
FE 5-2424
Wn toliova W* Have Em
Largest SetectioR of BRIGHT NEW TOYS BICYCLES
Sh Him* beautiful toy,., . they are all bright and now rigid front our froth itock |vt1 ini '
TOYS up to 50% Off
DOLLS
OVER 100 Dolls to Choose from . . nil
at DISCOUNT Prices!
<31 OAKLAND
IBS
AVENUE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FE 5-4161
H^TOCJOl Uajrg^electio^
ae
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961/
lifa Boy Rtwim Many Gifts, Cirdg—1
Fire Victim Finds a World of Friends
IT’S*CHRISTM ASfN ME
IONIA • - gas year sM Mcfc-jttw ard Mnuachy hsa M* I
world have sent Richard an article from a -.french new* i paper, telling his atoiy.
he has tab aB* ^ 9Baeetk».
r Mac* Q« » whan spark*
Ip. lUch-j m gift*
uss
S.000 brougl d Nam, ippine r< Italy,
Intrepid and was signed by men. Later
paper money tram Viet
It all; started after Richard's paternal grandparents in California were notified of hie serious burns. They got word to his unde, W. E. R&ine, who is Sta-Turkey, Biglaad, the Phil-, tioned with a military communi-i. France, Belgium and cations outfit in Italy. |
letters from Germany ami No one knows just how Ratne
FIX UP YOUR HOME for The HOLIDAYS! Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M.
WALL TILE EHO/^T’T I Take Your Pick > mMUvkZ £ All Plartic Wall Tile WW /tofi . J J
GENUINE FORMICA Counter—AQC—1 UNOLUMMOS *395 Large SelecHew W CO. Beautiful PrnflnUhod j BIRCH PANELS !
Tupplne O Vsi ft. lot Quality (DU. Pmt.l 6 DISCOUNT PRICES T gnamdCiBtog ^Natw - *395
LATEX PAINT AUCoUn Fully* . $095 Guaranteed (fol, hog. $6.93-Clo»u Out — T VINYL FLOOR COVERING I Rag. 99c sq. yd. A Q® Special % Off Sq. Yd. j
Heavy Duty Inlaid An LINOLEUM H. Till || la. POLE UMPS *5^0 riaiHe PorWted RUBBER TILE | ||C I 9x9 Special • H HP Ea.
Ceramic Floor Tllo ■nar 25K- Wo Hcnro A Complete Lino of DuPONT LUCITI PAINT Solid Vinyl Tllo Lifetime Guarantee Warp 24c—NOW . 1 An Ea. ,
ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE 12# *Q. ft. PLAIN 74 IQ. FT* mm. a* ASBESTOS TILE X°. Ut Qualty W CD. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE QO< KR SNOT yO
SPATTER M ASPHALT flc. THefxPVk" 3JO.
BDEEa Free eatimatea on all installatiensl Plastic and Ceramic Tile and all 1 | rlf EEl type* of Floor Tile-all unconditionally guaranteed.
1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
DELUGED WITH GIFTS Blodgett Hospital at Grand Rap-j Is, Mich., where the boy was taken, (or skin grafts, was deluged with cards, letters and gifts.
* * * ; An 16-year-old girl in Panama; deacribed how she was 'hurt badly when she .was seven and still j has scars. She told him to have] courage and faith in God.
A French girt, burned badly
Richard was made an honorary pitot of the 39th Troop Carrier Squadron, and he has a red Idiot’s cap complete with wings ' patch. They were sent by a! lieutenant colonel in France.
He also was made an honorary member of the 764th Radar i
Squadron basketball team of,
" nd. Ore., and has free' tickets to all games. <
Richard's father, a pharmacist at Ionia County Memorial Hospital, and his mother, who have five! children, are trying to decide how to thank an the people. |
Fulbright Set to Run I in Next Dem Primary
UTILE ROCK, Ark. CAP)—' Sen. J. William Fulbright. D-Arit., plans to run for renominatton in next year’s Democratic primary.; Political observers were not surprise^ by the announcement Wednesday. ,
Fulbright heads the powerful, [Senate Foreign Relatione Commit-! tee. Hi* office announced his plans to run'after Fulbright completed a 10-week, 50-county speakingi tour.
Possible opposition from either. Gov. Orval E. Faubus or Rep. Dale Alford, D-Ark., reportedly prompted Fulbrigit's hurry-up campaign which came nine months before the primary election.
'Did What I Wanted'
SODUS, N. V. (AP>—"I just | did what I wanted throughout my it tong life and always have ab-! stained from tobacco and intox-< testing beverages," Elisabeth i Johnson said Wednesday,
105m birthday anniversary.
“God has been good to n she observed.
LIQUIDATION SALE
PONTIAC STATIONERS
Open Every Evening to Christmas 'til 9 P.M.
4 N. Saginaw . . . Formerly Brown Brothers
Next to Shinners Market ... 2 Doors North of Pike Street
cpiNPMBflir
Coin Folders......................* 35c ea., 3 for 89c
2tt-lnch Magnifying Glass.... Reg. $1.50, Sol* Price 79c
Coin Counter..............Reg. $2.00, Sale Price $1.49
You-Do-lt Coin Holders.......100 with Stock Bex $1.79
Stock Boxes ..... Reg. 35c, Sale Price 29c 5 for $1.00
Whitman Coin Tubes
STAMP DEPARTMENT
All American Stamp Album Reg. $5.00, Sale Price $3.98 Ambassador Stamp Album Reg. $3,50, Sal# Price $3.15 Regent Stamp Album .... Rea. $10.00, Sale Price $7.99
Dennison Hinges.........1 Thousand Pack Only 19c
All 1961 AAlnkus Supplements 20% Off All Stamp Packets 20% Off
CREETIIIB CMP DEPARTMENT
All Christmas Cards 10% Off
One Day Service on Imprinting
All Christmas Decorations 10% Off All Occasion Cants 10% Off
game iramnr
Bing Crosby's "Call Me Lucky" Reg. $3.00, Sale Price.
Spar* Time Bowling Gam#
Reg. $1.98, Sale Price.. rmrrs
$]99
SJ59
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Decorative Writing Paper... . 20% Off
55* 2 for *r
Note Paper Reg. 59c, Sale Price
ANT DEPARTMENT
AH Art Supplies Discounted
PER DEPARTMENT
Sheaffer Student Cartridge So1*
l.imit 2 per perton Pm Set Rag. $1.00 48*
Parker Pens.............Rag. $15.00, Sole Price $8.99
0**k Sets............. Reg. $1.98, Sale Price 99c
TUB
Ace Dart Stapler With 1 Box of 5000 Staples—Rag. 6.55, Sale Price.
$411
Phene Book Magnifiers .... Rag. 98c, Sale Price 49c Jewelers loupes............Reg. $1.40, Sale Price 79c
DBAFTIM6 DEPARTMENT
Interchangeable Giant Bow Compass Reg. $4-75, Sale Price.....
$3«o
All Drafting Equipment Reducedl
BOOK DEPARTMENT
Bibles....................... Reg. $5.95, Sale Price $4.79
Handy Bibles.........Reg. $12.50, Sale Price $9.95
Numo* Imprinted in Gold Free
Cook Books.......... ......; Reg. $3.95, Sale Price $3.56
Wedding Books................Reg. $3.00, Sale Price $2.69
AMlvPriNlh SihNn _
£££ 0*
BULLDOG PAINT BY
PfNCIL SHARPENERS NUMBER SETS
«2.,T.$2.37
snr 79' Rue- $3.88 __ "w $1.77
PONTIAC STATIONERS
FORMERLY BROWN BROS. Next to Shinners
WHY PAY MORE? GET EVERYDAY
DISCOUNT PRICES
, NATIONALLY VITAMINS! advertised ~11
3.90 ABDEC Drop.
5.08 AIDECCop. HI
4.80 COMBEX Cep.
7.J0 GERIPLEX Cop. • • ‘ TjJ
10.75 MYADEC Cop. 4.95
9.45 THERAGRAN }SJ*
.89 THERAGRAN M......Jj** *•**
3.11 UNICAPS by Upiobo .100'* ! 6.50 ALL-IN-1 Tub., Yoor-. Supply
3.98 VIGRAN by Squlb8 10£.
5.25 VI-TERRA Cop. ,’•}* * !!
3.98 GERITOl Liquid 12 0.-
% no CHOCKS Toblef *9°1
'loo PAlADAC Poiki-DoYl.
3.93 VITAMINS uni Mineral. ■ — »•» 194 ONE-A-DAY Milo.
3.59 POLY-VI-SOL Drop. **“ f-j” 2.69 IREAKFAST Vitemln .. W*
4.22 PILIBON Cop. -'•f* ”!
4.19 VIDAYLlN by Abbot 1* **• J*
3.30 UNICAP M ;*J* q?*
7.49 GERIATRIC Cop... v ?,
6.30 HEPTUNA Plo. 100. 3.1
MEN PREFER OLD SPICE
$2* Add tpico t« hit lifo; handsome gift iet containing after . dove lotion end stick deodorant.
KINGS MEN TOILETRIES
^00
Gift set fit for a King. Boxed. Bottle of after theve lotion end bottle tale.
LENTHERIC Classics in Fragrance
$1.00 qo*
Value 07
T weed.Shanghai.-Miracle
FREE *i? INTOXICATION
PERFUME with *he purchase of regular $345 siss
INTOXICATION 'Eau-de-Tailette'
e REGULAR $4.75 VALUI •
Give her ■ |Ht shell lent nwiwher
by FAMOUS TABU
COLOGNE SPRAY
Dana at $100
ANLV
She'll love a gift of famous
HELENE RUBINSTEIN
'HEAVEN SCENT'
PERFUME $000
MIST A
VALUABU COUPONS Thio Coupon Worth.
50*
ON AMY A»»n« or t AQIgV , WALLIT at $2.10 and up at your Thrifty Drug Store j
Thlo Coupon^Worth
25*
ON ANY BOXED CHRIST-I MAS CARDS at $1.10 or { mors at your Thrifty Drug |
Store. ---------j-----f
This Coupon Worth
25*
ON ANY PIPE at $1.10 or more at your Thrifty Drug , Store. !
P TfiaPi DRUG store |C A PACKAGE ifq] ^^4895 DIXIE HWY. W H LIQUOR ST0REj|y CITY-WIDE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have-Your Doctor Call Your Nearest Thrifty Drug Store for PROMPT DELIVERY
HAVE pMp. .MM
s' PRES
148 North Saginaw St.
PRESCRIPTION
, FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS 1 LOWEST PRICE
4895 Dixie Highway
jam mmMm 0m
mm
J&B- PQN’TIAC PRriSS. ’i'HUHSDAT7T)KC
---------- ---------------------v "' r r' <4*>» \\\w— w//// us wvw^ '/////// im uww '/////// w> '7/fFfJ 1
CAMERA MART CHRISTMAS GIFT-O-RAMA!
33-44“
44-52“
77-78“
5O0P3F
500R-6890
5001-79“
NNMMMWMWMK CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS FOR NEK
SEND FOR OUR LOW. LOW PRICES ON THE NEW 1961 EXATAS AND LENSES
• 8mm Zoom Roflox E.E. Comoro
• 8mm Proj. w/case
Forward,rever$e 400 Capacity_______
• Radiant Scroon 0 4 Lit# Bar
w/Lamps
• Deluxe Top Grain LoathorCato
• Splkor
, CAMERA MART J DEPT. H.F.
I 83 N. SAGINAW I PONTIAC, MICH. ---------—.....—...
□ CHECK ,
□ MONEY ORDER
‘ 1 I I I
|if
1 1
1 1
1
THE STAFF AT . . .
CAMERA MART
83 N. SAGINAW
PONTIAC, MICH.
WISHES YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER!
IF YOU CANT SEE US IN PERSON
WE WILL BE GLAD TO MAIL U, FULLY INSURED AND GUARANTEED TO YOUR HOME!
★ADD 4% MICHIGAN SALES TAX ★ ADD $1 TO COVER POSTAGE AND INSURANCE f
mm? ^0^^?
Lightweight Carrying Cate SPECIAL PRICE
Discount)
Plenty of Fita Parking
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Dehoco Housed Some of the West’s Most Notorious
(Bettor's tots: Michigan’s only prison for SBbmtn-4h0 Detroit House of Correction —marks Us centennial this poor. Evelyn August, AP Stott writer, dmsd Into Us history and talked with prison official* About its future.)
_ nut of the curly day prlo-Moro was criticized through
By EVELYN AVGUST »
Pt ymoiith a tan for0* >*■** *» **aa»a* tre4tmen)
Eight-year-old
some of the moat notorious outlaws; in the Old West, the Detroit “ of CorrectioD—a modem pa stitutkm now to its 100th year-tar a long time was- considered “the darkest spot of the eftyt”
Origtaalty a maaMpU prison Cm Urn dtp et Detroit, the Boase of OHToeOsa (DEHOCO) was opewsd Is INI oa a fori af what was the old Detroit City Orase-teejr la downtown Detmlt B now is the only women’s prism Is
and in the closing years of the century, a Detroit newspaperman wrote:
“No one is allowed to talk, not one In authority. There Is no exer-except when spoken to by someone inauthority. There is no exercise, except that given by work.
I life la the House of
purpose, as stated in a report “ ‘ tjy a special Detroit City
Too large for its original 585, prisoners, of whom one was a woman, the institution began advertising lor prisoners from as far west as Colorado. It was a profitable business, and together with the prison's booming furniture and broom manufacturing Industry, provided the city with needed revenues.
Of the notorious outlaws housed ot Dehoco In .those days, Belle Starr, who with her husband Sam headed a gang of road agents In Arkansas in 1883, probably, was- the moot famous. She was sentenced
Wert stares the pr boner In the (see throughout the. day. Solitude watches him when he returns to the eed for the night.'’
By 1908, conditions hadn’t changed much, as another newspaperman reported:
'Through the portal of the House of Correction, you enter the darkest spot of the city.”
There was Uttle evidence that Dehoco had fulfilled the purpose for which it was Created. That
FOR THE MAN on the way up, a smooth leather attache case with fitted brass hardware and pleated Hie section makes an ideal Christinas gift. Genuine leather luggage is the hallmark of a successful man.
Council committee In lSST, wad “To occupy the peritlsa of a heme at the frieeOero, father than a place of puntohment; its abject to reform the young who may have fee tt to toe late.'
But In one Odd Hie institution was a complete success—in fact, too much so. That was Dehoco’s furniture industry.
Largely because of the unwelcome competition Dehoco products provided the state’s commercial furniture manufacturers, the McLaughlin Bill was passed by the State Legislature in 1883.
For s time, the bOI
of tree labor in
By UU, Hie need for a new and ton modern prison waa being stressed in the editorial columns of the state’s newspapns. Corporal punishment was abolished and in-gradually were receiving better treatment, even to the point of bring paid a small wage for the work done within the
Two commissions the institution be moved to its present rite outside Plymouth. Plans for a new prison wen drafted, and it seemed Dehoco was at
For s while, hi theory of prisons for rather than tar i
like a form with barracks-type residences lor the men and cottages and dormitories lor the
CELL BLOCK REMAINS The penitentiary-type institution had beencompletely discarded, except for one thing—the one main cell Mock in the men's division where the maximum security pris-rners an housed.
May, at lint glance, the Da-fata Henee e( Oorreedea appears
^ troubled people-people whojDehoro saves not only the futures must be re-educated to accept thelof the inmates who foe sent Ham, lari! of their society. . but -all fbe ftituna of society”
As Dr. Maurice Hod!, chief oft' (Friday: A tenderhearted “tough copt* as a priasa warden.)
Hke the girls' school H sometimes fo eaM because of Ms
... Situated in rolling farmland with cell blocks and a SO-foot away from the dirt' and grime-of;
|cUy life, the institution is a haven;
BEING SOLD
s£j****r
SUDAY
AT
mm
AT
BOYS* CLUB 5
530 E. Pike
"Support the Boys' Club COURTESY of AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc.
t/' CHECK PARK JEWELERS LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
UP TO
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9:30
FULLY LINED WOOLEN SLACKS
adiuffabla
elasticized
waist
While they last!
Perfect fitting ond beautifully tailored from tha man-tailored tab closing waistband to the tapered ankles. Wool and a long wearing nylon flannel bleed in charcoal or medium gray* fully lined deep pockets. Sizes 10 to 18.
s We tail far eta MERE'S WHY PRICES • No high rents! ARE LOW AT ROBERT HALL • Nu fancy * ‘
M PONTIAC IN OARKSTON—WATBIP0RD
200 N. SAMUW ST. 44*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY
PARK JEWELERS
1 NO. SAGINAW
EASY CREDIT TERMS
aegvlnr Prke $295.00
DISCOUNT m»h
PRICE..... .175"
FREE!
M-PIECI STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE a SET With Every Diamond Porchas#
Completely Automatic
FREE! $11.94 Sat of Storoo Albums with Purchase OF EM£R$ON STEREO-PHONIC PHONOGRAPH
3-PIECE
LUGGAGE SET
CMniiiut.aar.wnt
STEAM-DRY
IRON “ *10®“
PROCTOR
4-SUCE TOASTER
Discount
Price
*16"
50% OFF SUE
Large Selection
of MEN’S and LADIES’RINGS
-t*T
DISCOUNT PRICES
PRESTO
LARGE 4-QUART PRESSURE COOKER
SAVE $9.07
“sr* $888
I Sunbeam HAIR DRYER
Ifogwlar Price $26.95
j||f|pf BLENDER
WESTINGHOUSE
CLOCK-RADIO
You won’t find a dock-radio even a regular radio with such features at this low, low price.
ONLY
Standard Two-Speed
OSTERIZER
Original
Liquefier-Blender
Power and speed for light beverages to heavy batters. Glass container opens at both ends far easy emptying ond cleaning. Chrome-base.
(^Emerson
STEREO
WESTINGHOUSE
VACUUM
CLEANER
Complete With Attachments
95
TODAY
CHOICE
$2475
Easy Credit Terms!
5-Piece
Westinghouse ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
Westinghouse AUTOMATIC FRY PAN
Sale
Price
H
Large Selection of
CULTURED PEARL PENDANTS
From
/
Jseount Department
Ideal Gift far the Working Man
MEN'S NEOPREME
FLATS
"White Cape’
Open Daily 9 to 9
Open Sundays 12 to 9 ML*:
a. Wotkobli^SS lightweight, ^"^01
b. Cushioned wedge fer
c. Size* 4 to 10.
d. Other* ol*o of $3.97.
THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1961
Lars* A**ertmant Of
TREE ORNAMENTS
Beautifully Decorated OUR PRICE To Brighten Your Tree HHj.
BOX OF 12 II fv
Reg. Value $120 U f BOX
mmmM/i 7 FOOT
ALUMINUM
^ TREE m $787
Priced T M
£Sg 1
wan- 6 F00T epee
ALUMINUM SC37 TREE w
6 Foot Extension Cords.. 27c 12 Foot Extension Cords.. 38c 150 Foot Outdoor w£sr Cord. *2” 1c7v2 Replacement Bulbs «C»K47C
I 7 im TRtf SIT AJ.
I BURN INDIPINDINTLY.M
115 LIT1 TREE SET , eil4
I BURN INDEPENDENTLY.1 (VjjU
125 LITE TREE SET S4i7<dd£JB
I BURN INDEPENDENTLY.J I
17 LITE OUTDOOR eg 37§
I LITE SET......... V m
115 LITE OUTDOOR eneef
125 LITE OUTDOOR eJ97U
IUTE SET........... 4
Bulky Knit SWEATERS
$3.67
at CONSUMERS CENTER
67‘-84‘-1"
'y^mi v»w# up
Boy.1 Plonn.l mgmme ■ *7
Shirts.. . -----77 -r
Boys',Gloves and
Mittens.
Boys' Expanded 1/^47
Vinyl JqcketS/71. u .IV
*ey»' A7C
Ties ........... AT
Boys' Fruit of tho Loom Jto *45
T-Shirts or Briefs.. O t* I
Boys'
Headwear—Disc. Priced
FOR THE LADIES
Boxed Towel Sob .. 1* Ladies’ BLOUSES...
HOLIWLY Dresses.......
HANDBAGS MANY STYLES • • «.. .84*. LADIES* Gloves aad Mittens... <4% Ladles’ Slim Slacks... ...1*V Ladles' DustersQxs.......... 2",
iTH Fashioned Base...... 47v
!««• Flannel Pajamas.........1i7-2"
Many mera gifts to choosa from such as boxgd hankies—
haadsquares—slips—brassieres—jackets
ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICESI
FOR THE GIRLS
CHRISTMAS DRESSES
Many to Choose From \ 67 057 057
1 to 3—3to6x—7 to 14...... I U£L u0
MMs* m&7
Flannel Pajamas...... . .1
Children's Complete Line of _ wm*
Gloves and Mittens...... 57 T
Girls' Quilt Lined d%fi7
Bedford Cord Jackets j t« «x.. 3s
Girls'Quilt Lined B A7
Bedford Cord Jackets 7 to u.. .5
FOR THE KIDDIES
FOR THE MEH
MEN’S
BULKY KNIT SWEATERS
OUR $/L77
PRICE M4"
Men's ^
Broadcloth Pa|amas . .2
Men's
lies...... <. 57c"87*
.77*
Men's
Boxed Hankies..
{ . ; ~ l ‘ -; <**>
Men's Fruit of the Loom ^ AA.
T-Shirts « briefs_____3 to, 205
Gioves....84‘-l67-267
AUTOS
MarkS....$10.47
Fire Engine..$12.87 Kidillac .... $16.87
SLEDS 36-Inch . . *3” 45-Inch . .
IV up
IT"
HUNDREDS OF TOYS, GAMES, ETC., DISPLAYED FOR EASY, • SHOPPING. ALL DISCOUNT-PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
ALL
STEEL
SHOW SHOVELS
w> F1.M
GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Reg.
Only 7/C*
Ur*. Sin l«« 1 ao
MrL47*.u
BOXED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
You'll find a card to suit anyone on your I)#, all In vivid colors.-
Box of 30 Cards Box of 50 Cards
OUR
PRICI
47°
74“
Bright Pattern* To Delight Everyone— This Big Value 3 Peck Of 360-inch Compare 98c Value Priced To Save
CHRISTMAS PRINT
Scotch Tape °-^‘18c
Sasheen Gift Ribbon^0-^31 Curling Ribbon <^^.57
Large Assortment of Ready Made Dows
77c
Many Gay Colors To Brighton That Gift. 12 Bows Far Only
COMPLETE line of
and TAGS
woman's Novelty
and Dress
In Our Shoe Department
SEAFORTH
AFTER SHAVE
TRAVEL TUI
AFTER SAVE
LOTION
ind COLOGNE
forM*R
a Set
Store
n
/
B—12
THE POJf-TIAC -PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
CORRECTION
An **to» in Ht mt in ymtmt.y'. NmIIm Nh, Dk. II, IH1, AmH km ml . . .
GROUND BEEF
SHINNER'S
IN. Sa|iniw car. Pika
21-Month-Old Girl Amazes Her Family
daughter of Mr. and Mr* Stanley Krupa of this dty. Cindy has been amazing her family and local psychiatrists for a year now. She began walking at 10 months and talking bilingually at 14 months.
^’fRmport More Tourists -
WILMINGTON, Del. (DPI)
A Wilmington hshy, Candy_Krup*,[ can Identify air letters of the* phabet, count up to 10 and cany! JERUSALEM (UPI) — The la-tnteiHgihle conversations in! raeli Government Tourist Office English and Polish, although she | reports that September tourist arts, only 21 months old. She alsoUvals totaled 11,850, a 33 per cent can do ballet stepa. . | increase over the tame month ta>
The precocious child is the'l960.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
CONE'S FEATURE BOYS’ - MEN’S WEAR
SPORT SHIRTS
poyt' and Men's IVYS $195 PLAIDS 1
PONCHOS s4°,s SOLIDS J
Boys' and Men's Cirdigtns $10« Slip- to Ovsii $3’5
ROBES and PAJAMAS
Large Gilt Selection
$£99 To $095
SPMM. ■nfMinrs COATS and JACKETS
’5.00
ff TO
’15.00
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
Suit and Topcoat
SALE
Large Selection
s2495t°$4495
Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. WE RENT TUXEDOS
ADAMS
HATS
SHOES
SOCKS
CONN’S
CLOTHES
W 71 N. Saginaw
CUFF- » LINKS \ SLACKS i
I
iMUtStMtMlMtMifi
jambs j. lane
The Father Gabriel Gaundl, Knight* of Columbus No. 600 of l^htlae^wgi redte the Itoaaiy for James j. Lane of 76 S. Roadawn Drive 8 p*. m. today at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols Road, Highland Park.
The parish Rosary will be gaid
p. m. Friday at the funeral home. An Elks lodge of Sorrow will follow at 9 p. m. at the funeral home.
The funeral service will be held 10 a. m. Saturday at the Geau Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Lane, 54,' * material supervisor, had been employed at Pontiac Motor Division for 33 years. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus and Elks Lodge . No. 810.
I Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a daughter, Sheila Ann at home;, his mother. Mtt. AMce Lana; and a sister Bemadine Lane.
Mr. Lane was killed in a two-car collision at North Perry and Glen-j wood Avenue yesterday.
! * GEORGE H. MBLDRUM I The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns ] Funeral Home for former Pontiac {resident George H. Meldrum c 3653 -Kingsley, San . Diego, Calif.
[ Funeral service will be Held At 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent jde Paul Catholic Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Ceme-Itery.;
Mr. Meldrum, 52, who moved San Diego 10 years ago was employed at Convair Aircraft Corp. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Rose M. Fugitt of Pontiac,
I Mrs. Maty E. Pung of Rochester, j Lillian C. and Louise M. Meldrum, both of Waterford, j Mr. Meldrum died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his residence Sunday.
Friends may can at the funeral 'home after 3 p.m. Friday.
ERNEST A. BOLT
Ernest A. Solt, 45, of 20 Gingell j Court died unexpectedly at his idence yesterday.
He had been employed in Plant 115, Pontiac Motor Division for 27 years.
Mr. Solt leaves his wife Edna; two daughters, Mrs. Robert B. Brown of San Diego, Califl, and | Sharon Kay at home; a son Donald E. in California; four grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Adam F. (Cobler of Utica.
Service will be held at 11 Saturday at Voorhoee Slpls Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
ARNOLD L SOUTAR I Arnold A. Soutar of 10 Dwight iStn-a-dosian. engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday at I University Hospital, Ann Arbor
0 after a brief illness. He was 35.
fi Mr. Soutar was a member of
1 j Bethany Baptist Church and the a De Smet Alumnae Association.
Il Surviving besides his wife Mary • Ann are his mother, Mrs. Gladys 11 Maidens and stepfather, Walter 2{Maidens, both of PorUiac; twe 4! daughters, Barbara and Christine, { both at home; and a brother.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Theinaa, 617 W. Jet
ferson St., Ann Arbor, will-be held of Keeg® Harf»n i 1
mi a w M EVUau .4 4k. TV. OflG -y---..........~
at 2 p.m. Friday at the De ______
C. Davis Funeral Home. Burial trip folk* in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother Timothy at home; and grandparents, Mr. an! Mrs. H. B. Willis of Pontiac.
The little girt was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor yesterday.
GEORGE D. CHAPMAN DRYDEN TOWNSHIP -Service for George D. Chapman, 81, of 4278 Hollow Corners Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir Bros. Funeral Horn*. Lapeer. Burial will be la Mount Hope Cemetery, La-peer. >
A life long resident of the township, Mr. Chapman died at home Tuesday following ‘a brief illness. He had been a fanner. '
His body will be at his home ~~ noon Saturday.
Oliver Braidwood of Dryden; four sons, Kenneth and Ralph, both of Dryden, Donald and Clare, both aL^Califomia^. 15. grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
CYNTHIA E. THOMAS Service for Cynthia E. Thomas,
Edgar Woodcum of Saline, Mrs. Norman Lemon of Rochester and
surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 35 Million Americans
CLARENCE COLE
WALLED LAKE — Service Clarence Cote, 63, of 1321 West Lake Drive, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Novi.
Office manager of the Chevrolet Engineering Division, Warren, Mr. Cole died Tuesday irt Florida of a heart attack.
He was a member of the Valley of Detroit, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry and of the DADS of VETS Post, No. 5L Walled Lake.
He was a veteran of World War
Surviving besides his wife, Kathleen, are a daughter, Mrs. Lewis La Beau of Dearborn; a son, Bradley of Detroit; - two sisters and three grandchildren.
MRS- LEWIS W. CURTIS
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Lewis W. (Mary L.) Curtis, 83, of St.,’will be 3 p.m. urday at the Pixley ’Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Rochester, Mrs. Curtis died yesterday morning at St- Joseph Mercy Hospital) Ann Arbor, following an extended illness.
She was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, and of the Rochester Woman’s Club and was the oldest past matron of Rochester Chapter No. 16, Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by her husband.
MRS. MARTIN J. DONNER
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHip-—-Requiem Maia ^r8, Martin J. (Mary H.) Donner, 63, of 1795 Beechmont St., will be _ 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
A lifelong resident of the county, Mrs. Donner died yesterday morning in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness.
The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.___
Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, Mathew J. of Garden City, Donald A, of Drayton Plains and Louis F. of Keego Harbor; three daughters, Mrs.
Claim Tinted Windows Cut 30 Degrees in Car
Automobile - company tests indicate that tinted glass can make as much as 3D dqg^adlfferenoe
in the temperature of a car parked win its windows dosed.
Clear glass is said to pass on 78 per cent of the heat tt receives, white tinted glass allows only 45 per cent, to be transmitted Into the
[er, a sister and 12 grandchildren. }| CHARLES UPLEGER
I ML AY CITY — Service for Charles Upleger, 84, of 230 *WJ Sixth St., -was to be 2 p.m. today'
: at St. Paul Lutheran Church with buriaL in Imlay Township Ceme-‘ry.
A lifelong resident of the community, Mr. Upfoger died Tuesday in Community Hospital near Almont following an extended ill-1
;ss.
His body was at the Muir Bros.] Funeral Home until noon today.'
Surviving besides his wife Hath-, ertae are a daughter Mrs. Eva Thai of Imlay City; a son. Richard of Port Huron; three brothers, j John and August both of Imlay City and Louis of Berkley; and six; grandchildren.
on Move During Year
NEW YORK (UPI) — Thirty-five tnillion Americans move every year, almost half the number dor-j ing the peak months of August,! September and October. |
Local moves are charged on am hourly basis. A long distance move, | however, is charged on the total
...weight of possessions and the dis-j
r.«n£w«1'ta»ice -they have to (be carried. Rate* are set by"tbe~'GdiI,state| Commerce Commission.
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iftsforHer
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
B—13
Extension of E. Huron Street Okayed
Mackinac Bridge Toll ‘ a* aide mum? i«.iS)ate Woman Acquitted ii^J^^^^^A^iitodloocHYHy Export
' ;of Stepson's Death .
1 r ■ injuries were accidental. |highway department *m^a
to Cost Canadians Mora j Canadian money will be discount-:
■* , - ~|p|y 'iiiSwMawit' roll'for‘a storm quested
pp«>d_r<wta_ny the edenaon of drain-m Emiry. HoUister and Crtt-
East Huron Stfeet to th* e&st city limits at this week’s City Commis-irion meeting.
The route, laid out by city planners and state highway department ggineera earlier this year, was designed to move u few house! as possible, according to Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
tenden, Streets. Work wUl proceed the prajeet
Clinton Uver sad be built large-
land. The ’project will be eaSed the MIS extension, since Bast Kune Street will become MM rather than Anbnm Avenue.
In Its overall plan for the Pontiac area, Huron will become a limited access parkway from the loop road around the central busl-ness district to East Boulevard.
East of East Boulevard it will be a freeway with an interchange at the new 1-75 freeway Skirting Pontiac. Commission approval is needed before the highway department can schedule a public hearing here, and proceed with the proj-
ect.
Rolls were confirmed for a new sidewalk on Seward Street, Whit-temore to Auburn, in three pay-, nwmts, and for reconstruction and change of grade of a sidewalk, curb-and gutter on the west side of Jessie Street, Chandler to 206 feet south, in two payments.
The Conmls«ton passed a rtoo-lotion paying tribute in T. W. Jackson, prominent Pontiac resident who died last week, and extending sympathy to hla faulty.
The resolution recognized Jack-■on’s “service to the community" as a man of “sterling character, with a deep sense of responsibility."
1 Mayor Rowston asked that the sgace ip front of toe Eagle The* ater on South Saginaw be checked and possibly expanded to allow parents to park and pick up children leaving the theater.
In the Interest of public improvements, Commissioner Milton R.
In other business, a—» »p- Henry requested that the construe-proval was given resonlng of Non of a sidewalk on toe west eight lets ea the northeast cor- jside of Bagley Street, Gillespie to! ner of Cam Aveano and Wlsner | South Boulevard, be placed on Street from residential to com- |the 1962 public improvement pro-: merdal-1 gram.
Commissioner Robert Landry re-!
a study into possible tool a traffic light at and South Sanford Streets.
St. 1GNACE W-Canadian mo- 64 lor T ^ '*** ** brid8*L RB® m~ Mrt-
have competed _ .
monitoring comae to prepare them for any possible atomic attack on
----------------« ^
taac Bridge wfll have to pay aLm be five cents on toe dollar,!the death of her tour-year-oMstep-jU.S. suffer some degree of lm-Jthe United States, the State High-little extra hr tolls starting next I he said. 'son, Floyd. The toy died oflpairment in their ability to hearfiwray Department has aanowced.
The land te owned by Manley:-Young of 196 Cherokee Road Young raqitestodthechange JoU -as ’ , r. .
^poldwaterStat^nenlf
Tentative approval was given a I request from Charles A. Gersten p and Thomas Reeling to add space!
‘ Attributed to Survey
JACKSON, Mias. (UPI)-United Poodle Lounge at & E. Pike St. pre,, international erroneously at-* *' * - tributed to National GOPChair-
The area to be added te owned man William E. Miller last week by them and is adjacent to the a statement that Sen. Barry Gold-lounge. It was formerly occupied water, R-Arlz., was the isadlqB by Arthur Murray Dance Studku.ocwtender for toe Republican pres-Inc., but Gersten and Reeling won’t iktential nomination, be using it for dancing as they The statement actually was originally wished. made in a survey by Mississippi
k k k Republicans showing that Gold-
Commissioners have indicated;water was the leading candidate! they won’t approve any amend- to that state, meat to the present ordinance Miller erroneously was credited w hich prohibits dancing in tstab- in a Dec. 8 dispatch with making lishments where liquor is served. the statement during his appear-by the glass. |ance at the Mississippi GOP con-
To get dancing, toe owners .would: vention here.
have to give up their liquor li- —— -----------
cense. The ordinance doea permit!
kUMC, IIM VIWIHUH.X UUCB jfCI UiU a. V
dancing to establishments where KOIGCM (jlDlKHlS only beer and wine are served. r _ -•
Final approv al of the addition is pending on reports from city' inspectors.
Ne sbjeettoas were voiced at a public be*rim an Ike proposed vacating of a portleu of Glbrnur
Drive fr ---------
point 1M east
Reject Beds at Stalter Hilton
BOSTON (AP)—The Statler Hilton Hotel here has been requested1 to remove the beds from a number of- rooms so 34 guests could' sleep in them more comfortably.! t [ The request was from the spon ‘ sort of a Korean orphans' choir, touring the United States and Canada.
The 34 children to the choir— j ranging in age from 8 to 12—j have never dept in beds and they
It te to be absorbed by adjacent property owners. The rest of Gil-mour Drive east of Paddock had previously been vacated to make way tor the Glenwood Plaza Shopping Center. ________I_____| ____
Likewise no protests were heard refuse to get toe iiaWt at three other public hearing*. They affty their own stecpttgj One was for the special assess-j^g, and crawl iqto them *ach! ment roll covering unpaid 19611 night , to preference to luxurious : weed-cutting charges. Hie nil was conifort.
confirmed. J------------------
Another was on the city’s to- ■
tentioh to construct a water main llTIfVIOrallty Not Easy j in Palmer Drive from Lot 3S, A.P.
143, to the north end of the street i MOBH.E, Ala. <AP>-A bulletin The roU will be presented Dec. 111*?"? toJ,n)nLo( Mobile • *** Presbyterian Church proclaimed: THIRD HEARING “Immorality (sk?) is an achieve-
The third hearing was on*a spe-lment, not a gift.”
.
For Your Christmas BELLE• •
Shs’i sure to china when the opens ihe lid i eyes upon these shaarling booteas. Thay’ra sa soft to Mia touch and accentad with a lawsl Inierl an a large satin
Opan Evary Night Till Christmas
73 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT
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B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
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; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
C—If
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1061
LADIES DELIGHT — They
* welcome a gift of their favorite
* fragrance til.a decorative con* »taincr.
Americans Eat Wrong Foods
• Experts Warn Teens
• Health Might Suffer ; From Bad Nutrition*
. NEW YORK (UPI) - American* are in danger eating their way ltd poor health, nutrition experts ■warn.
Dr. Robert S. Good hart, aden-; tifle director of the National Vitamin Foundation, a nutrition re-aeareh organiiatlon, says that tat or thin, the average Amerloaa - teen-age girl la likely to be poor-’ ly nourished.
She i*, in tact, endangering her •chances of motherhood by cram*' ming herself with the wrong kind ■of food in adolescence.
• Other nutritionists are concerned About the poor eating habits of •Americans in general.
• A panel of experts 'feho dlsou*^
; and the anbjaet recently at sr .Atlantic Ctty, N.J., meeting
• agreed that Ignorance or lack of ' discipline have caused 25 per
cent of the VA population to consume no many calorie* that they an sub-par In both health ' and vitality.
The panel further found that one-fifth of middle-aged Americana are loo fat and that the major irtri-al problem in the nation today is ovewnitrition.
OVER-INDULGENCE Hieae experts, among them Dr. Willard J. Jacobson, director ot a nutrition education research project at Columbia University, and pr. James M. Hundley, of the Na-Lionel Institutes of Health, agreed with Goodhart’s independent conclusion that , the main nutritional problem among school-age Americans stems from over-indulgence rather than a lack of food.
“The teen-age girl should eat well-balanced iieala, getting plenty of vitamin-enriched bread, milk and fortified cereals, along with generous helping! of leafy green vegetable*,’> doodhart said.
“However," he asked, “what fig-ure-conscious, normal American teen-age girl would substitute a well-balanced adequate diet for her cell-imposed near starvation rations, with an occasional fling In I the form of a cheeseburger or a banana split with her date?
Some of these figure-conscious! girls have been influenced, he said, by the fashion model, who often appears to have been starving herself to death in behalf of the world t)f haute couture.
At the other end of the figure Tange is the fat girl, who Is equally unhealthy because she has been stuffing herself with ice cream, jpandy, soda pop and frentff fried potatoes, Goodhart said.
Cardinal Told How to Start the Soup
• BOSTON rn — Richard Cardinal 'Cushing of Boston tells of a su cinct answer he received during wisit to a school for girls in Latin '.America.
“I introduced my remarks with this question: What is the first .thing to do to make good chicken b» in The PiintJ
official publication of the Boston ■Archdiocese.
' “After a brief silence, « hand went up and a 10-year-old girt said:s‘‘ ’Kill the chicken, your 'eminence.*" '
RGET THOSE ornament l again? Never mind. With stapler in dosed position, » the loop of the ornament «y branch large or small
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THE PdNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
O-HI-
Doctor* CgU Writer's Cramp
Korean Town F^lerS|Has No Country
Pennsylvania Medical Society says a* person haying writer’s cramp may need a new Job.
The society noted that writer’s cramp is really a form of “occupational neurosis.” That is, it isn’t your finger so much that gets tired — but your brain.
Typists, telegraphers, mastd-
pedaRy susceptible to the writ-ert cramp neurosis, the society said.
All of these jobs require the constant repetition of some finger movement. The brain simply gets tired of it all and, in rebellion, makes the finger ache.
★ *♦ *
. A serious consequence sometimes is “complete paralysis” of the hand when the repetitive movement is attempted, the society added.
She Was Boiling Over
CHATTANOOGA UR — A man entered a Chattanooga cafe, stuck his hand in his pocket as if be had a gun, and demanded money. Mrs. OUie Vandergriff, at work in the restaurant, also happened to be armed — and dispatched the would-be bandit with a potful of boiling water.
Reconnaissance Squadron take the TPs Seven CentliriPS OM townspeople and thetf produce to Wml vIlQ
the cMnty seat at Kimchoa and return with supplies bought with the sale of their harvest.
Ringed by Mine Fields, KaosongDong Thrives as Demilitarized Zona
KAESONG DONG, Korea (UPD -Kaesong Dong is a town without a country. 1 Since the end of the Korean War i 193 people have lived hart in the demilitarized no man’s land that separates North from* South Korea. They grow their rice, their cucumbers and sweet potatoes Jn the Valley of the Imjin completely isolated from the rest of the world. On the north their rice paddies end at the barbed win fence that marks the Bamboo Curtain of Communist North Korea.
Flanking them on bath side* are extensive mine fields, and the gnns of both sides cover the thatched-roofed village, fortifies astride toe ancient Invasion mote followed by the North Koreans when they attacked dune *5, IM. Economically, Kaesong Dong is utopia. It is by far the richest village in Korea, for its residents pay no taxes, and are the wards of the United Nations. Doctors from the American 9th Cavalry treat the sick and guard the villagers’ health Twice a week trucks from the 1st
Nose of toe youth can be drafted into the Korean army due fo their peculiar-geographical position. The villagers’ rich bottom land Is some of the moat productive in Korta, and it is completely without administrative problems'as the American Army units from the 1st Cavalry
*&***+ «» Natlonil c, «y«. Schotars
Carol Tradition Durable
WASHINGTON — The joyful strains of “God Rest You Merry, Geafianro,” “Hark, the Herald Angela Sing” and other carols renew a durable tradition as Amy fill the Christmas air.
dr; dr dr Carols have flourished for about
Experts Seeking Quicker Way tp Replace Forests
FORT MYERS, Fla W - Forestry experts are trying to find shortcuts in growing trees.
They are trying to find 'ways to reforest Southwest Florida’s cut-over lands with tropical hardwoods that grow and mature taster than the native slash pine. The latest experiment is a planting of eucalyptus which mature in 20 years or less, compared to 30 yean for a native slash pine.
* * *
Some tropical hardwoods be cut in less than 10 years for making pulp paper. Others, such as the cajeput, produce oils tor medicants such as cough drops and inhalers.
________________says-
praise them as “masterpieces of tantalising simplicity"; singers delight in their buoyant themes. * AO duristtan nations have enrols, which a|w religious seasonal songs, usually happy in* spirit. The singing of spring and Easter carols has declined, but Christmas carols have survived and grown In popularity. .
Carols originally were sung to accompany a ring dance, in which dancers joined hands and circled around. Many of the tunes retained
a dance ...
About the 13th century, traditional dance melodies were adapted to religious texts. Worshipers welcomed something less severe than the old Latin hymns and more lively than plain Song, or church chanting. The carol flourished. Sometimes h secular tune would be used again for worldly purposes after becoming a popular carol.
Carols were written by cler-
of European uni-‘equally af heme la ale-house, to hall, in market Place, to in cloister.”
Hundreds of carols were written in England between 1400 and 1647, the year the Puritan Parliament abolished Christmas celebrations and suppressed carols. The wmg» were kept alive by oral tradition and crudely printed broadsheets of favorites,, but they did not fully regain their' popularity- for some 200 years.
TEXTS DISCOVERED In the middle of the 19th Century, texts for several carols came to light when a' “commonplace book’’ 'jot one Richard Hill, a London grocer, was found behind bookcase. From about 1500 to 1536, Hill recorded all manner of things in the book: tables of weights, recipes, rules tor toe purchase of land, “a good medyeyne for a cutt,” and transcriptions of carols.
Cabbage Way A-head
STINNETT, Tex. (UPI) — 3. H. Wilson haajh candidate tor top honors in toe cabbage field. He plucked one from his garden here recently that measured life inches in diameter and weighed almost 11 pounds.
Dollar Finally Stolen
After 7 Years in Open
SPARTA, Wis. (AP) — Thomas 0>’Heara told an employe in Ms grocery in 1954 that he thought pie are honest. To prove it, CTHenm put a dollar bUl on
O’Hearn’s unlocked car, hot not until it had'remained there to* ;ven years. "
On the dofiar,O’Hearn MS written, ‘7 beHevepeoplearo l you take fids dollar, I won’t believe that any ataro.".
Legend has it that the custom of decorating Christmas trees began in he 8th century when St. Boniface, a missionary, introduced it Germany.
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THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
Colored Lights lighten Spirits
Greeting Cards Go Way Back
Summer Kept Police Swy Trying to Holt Drain on Pressure
Army Expert Advises That Poison Won't Take Effect os Seen-—--—--
PHILADELPHIA (UPD — Hot
peoyfe hive ben writing or vWt- With a gruff “By gad, sir!” he ^
ing each ether at Christmas, end suddenly realized that he had was coolly received by English even before the birth ol Chrtotj written to no one, sent gifts to no temperance societies who called it Egyptians end Romans used to ne, visited no one. His good «a positive incitement to wine* send each other a "winter time!friend John Horseiy came to the ..... „
greeting” at the end of December, rescue and necessity gaVe birth *
rw___ M to a great invention. | .• * * •
JLX'? STLLS: ! .-*«*« I •*!
for the new artistic genre and, ■HjM|BflMHMraH| witif the coining of penny postage and cheaper color reproduction methods in the .1860s, the people of England saw more and more - -VWl elabora,e Christmas dinners as wen as charitable deeds depicted on the popular new cards.
enta) turning on hydrants to keep cool. i
Philadelphia officials say that j In addlttoa to lowered water pressure la-tbo hydrants, with consequent hampering of fire* fighting efficiency, there are oth- ; er danger involved la Illegal aae of the hydrants.
Disease can come from children lying in gutters and allowing the hydrant water running down the street picking up filth to flow ova* diem.
LIGHTED LOLLIPOPS—These an a front door are the work of an imaginative and Christmas-spirited family.
Snake venom breaks down the red corpuscles when it enters the blood stream. Only when it readies the heart is it fatal. Kenhedy advises calmest for the snakebite victim. The slower he moves, the
For unusually effective outdoor lighting schemes, the projector lamp bulb is a necessity, even when outdoor strings of lights are
WARM SPRINGS, Ore. (1*-The Warm Springs Indian dialect, closely related to that of the Yakima, Walla Walla and other Western tribes, is being recorded on tape and a dictionary Is bring compiled. Delbert Frank, .41 Warm Springs Indian, is doing the work which he says is complicated by lack of a written language. He Is using phonetics in compiling the dictionary.
his heart.
Kennedy tells trainees at Brooke Army Medical Training Centdr that the No. 1 r u4a in dealing with ■pakehitea is to keep a cool bead.
Children playing with hydrant Water in the street are In constant danger from auto traffic.
Windows, especially picture windows, are a. “natural" to decorate. So are the front door, chimney, fireplace mantel andi buffet table.
Shrubbery, flower boxes or an evergreen 'tree on: the lawn can be effectively, yet inexpensively,
| The projector's indoor-only ' counterpart—the reflector bulb— | is gaining in popularity, too, either for floodlighting the Christmas tree or in creating silhouettes and shadow effects.
times hundreds of timeo doily In a city as largo as Philadelphia—in order to turn off the hydrants.
Despite the fact that Philadelphia has 45 public swimming^ pools and {day areas phis more than 100 playgrounds in every section Of the city, the illegal uae of fire hydrants during hot summer days continues.
Officials admit the problem appears unaolvable.
Postpone Replacement
LONDON (UPD - Hie Cunard Line has postponed plans to build a 70,000-ton replacement for the Sl.OOd-ton, 35-year old “Queen Mary" because of competition from the airlines, the company reported.
Kennedy has worked with snakes for 35 of bis 50 yean.
* jr ♦
Each enlisted man who take* his basic medical specialist training at Brooke gets a two-hour condensation of Kennedy’s 35 years’ experience.
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THJB ffOyfXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
lfLJUMl
SanJaandthenyingShoe^^ZL
Copyright INI
8ma»;
CHAP. TEN
King Ferdinand was Ho longer a happy king.
Twice more the Ipswitch had to Polydora. The first time it had aquashed into a peanut butter factory which was certainly a Personal insult to the King because everyone knew peanut hpttf was his very favorite dish.
The second time the Ipswitch , trampled on a zoo, breaking down fences And upturning cages. Now the Kingdom was swarming with klnkajoua and three-toed sloths and even a white elephant or two.
UP LUCMCCE JBEALE
tt waa Mowed by eves stranger happenings at fas palace. The Ktof beard mysterious sounds in the dark ef night and saw things vanish fa the fight of day.
But by now he was so distraught he no longer knew whether he actually heard and saw things or whether it was all his imagination.
He took to keeping with the light on and aboying his heavy bureau In front .of the door. .And each night before climbing into bed he would get down on his hands and knees and not only peer under the bed but crawl all- the way under it and out the other side Just to make sure nothing was there.
Even then, when at last he got into bed, he would not be able to sleep but would lie there shivering and staring and waiting for something, he knew not what, tc happen.
it waa be was lying one night, cold with fright, When he heard a tap-tapping at the door. Tbp King lay very still. “If I don’t move,” he thought, “It will go away.”
J But the tap-tap came again. The King aat on the edge of the bed and stated at the door wondering what on earth to do.
LANflHG tin Guv. Swainaon Wednesday announced awarding of a second, contract under the federal community fallout shelter sur-
awasded to the Detroit elgiae- j ering firm ef Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc., tor a preliminary harvey ef fit Clair, Upeer, , Genesee, Sanilac Huron, gagl-naw, Bay and Arenac cooatleo. The survey will map buildings that could be used as community I fallout shelters. A detailed survey will be made in St. Clair County to determine the complexity of the problem in the area-The U.S. Army engineering district in Detroit approved the contract for the Defense Department.
Suddenly the door knob began toj Then he told the astonfrhed King turn — slowly, slowly — and the! how he had gotten hfa letter and had come to help him. The King bubbled oVa1 with happiness1 and relief.
“This calls for a celebration!’ “And we shall have tt," said Santa. He polled oat the box
‘W-who are you?’ whispered the frightened king.
door opened a tiny crack. The King could stand It no longer. He ruahed at the bureau in'front of the door, pushed it aside and flung open the ">or. '
‘‘Come In, whoever you are! he shouted wildly.
Standing there was a plump little woman wrapped in a great black shawl that covered her face and hung to the floor.
"W-who are you?" whispered the King, falling back In bewilderment.
Tbs woman took a stop forward,-(ripped over the shawl and fell head long Into the room. She threw the shawl back from her head and there was Santa Claus — eyes laughing and red cheeks shining through white whiskers.
He picked himself up and chuckled. "That’s fny disguise number one. A detective has to have a lot of disguises you know."
Down Cake and laid it on the desk. “I’ve saved this to share with ysa."
“My very favorite!” cried the King. “Come and we'll get some milk to go with it.’’
> * '
They 'sneaked down to the kitchen for a bottle of milk but when they returned' the Pineapple Upside 'Down Cake had disappeared. They searched everywhere but they could not find it.
“There, you see,’’ groaned the King in hungry despair.. “The palace is haunted!’*
Next: The Down Cake)
m
Cat Gets Food Hard Way—From Inside Big ]ar
DALLAS, Tex. (UP!> - Kitty is outgrowing his 3-gallon glass jar, but he's still getting his bits at liver without interruption.
- -k;- - •_
When Mr. arid Mrs. Rudy Stu-benvoll adopted Kitty a year ago. the cat watched Mrs. Stubenvoll feed slivers of liver to tropical fish in tbetr various jars and tanks each- day.
Kitty mimed to pick an empty-Jar, pop late it about mealtime sad wait tor tome liver to come his way.
Now, Kitty has grown into a cat, and has just about grown out of his three-gallon jar.
a a *
He slips in frontways, squirms round inside Until he’s no ka-ger bottoms-up, then sticks his head and forepaws out to receive the daily tidbits.
Despite new drugs about 47,000 persons in the UB. an victims of pneumonia in an average year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Gifts Multiply as little Project Spreads
Hoosiers Brighten Mental Patients
OfWANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) —teal organisation* and indtvktoiis a time getting the issnsrisll _ A good deed originally Intended}for help. The remits were so en-jput girdles, bras apd panties On to bring Christmas happiness to|couraglng that the state assod- the list, but wa finally succeeded.” a few individuals in Just one ward ation set in mam the next year! the depots set up to receive die of a hospital for the mmtaBy ill a similar gift-collection and dto- Christmas gifts fomeriy
la those wards where the litas’ ~ g. Nurses and parties in the
to the point where tribution plan in
state hop- much used clothing, so a campaign „ . . ",was conducted, to convince the
tutions in neatly a third of the nar,, follow Mm that more ia involved than
[U-S- ... creature comfort.
Officials of the Indiana Assort-, At national conventions
ation for Mental Health credit through the exchange of publics* (their state with Setting in motion a'dons, the Hoosiers then outlined Christmas gift program that has. their project to other state man-broken down many of the barriers tal health associations, many of
LAST WORD — For sophisticated belles on their Christmas lists, assistant Santas might choose the new smoky shades of •heer seamless stockings, such as amber or black coffee. Sparkling nylon seamless stockings will make a jilt, too. They're the . last word in glamour for festive occasions, lather will win dc-lighted exclamations on Christmas morning _______________
between the public and the patients of state mental hospitals.
¥ ¥ ¥ '
It began 10 yean ago with a small group of volunteers at Central Hospital in Indianapolis, one of Indiana's 10 state mental institutions.
At the time they were (Making oaly la terms ef me ward
1 were ee eat eff from
Bicycle Under Yule Tree Means Boys' Happiness'
knew Dee. M was any different from the day beta* or the day, after.
The volunteers appealed to lo-
whlch have since adopted it Mist Vivian Acord, director, ef
eetiettcn for Mental Health, recalled that one of Me problems has been to eon vines the paMto to give gifts that are,needed aad wanted.
Miss Aootd, a turner mental
"Yarn wouldn't give a secondhand bathrobe to your favorite
Thousands of volunteers strive to be sure that ‘‘the right gift for the right patient'' la obtained. All gifts are wrapped aad niflnemd individually to the recipients. In Indiana this year, some 16,000 patients wiQ get two gifts aach through Operation Christmas
Calk Fire Trucks Trying to Pay Fine
''BRADFORD, Pa. W — A woman hMM «i overtime parking ticket « her car and a policeman advised her to deposit the ticket and fine hi one of the city’s red fins!
it a comer of Main and Cheat-ft Streets she found a red box aad Mod to aUp the ticket aad money into the box.
Momenta later, fire trucks rushed to the scene with waOfcg rirens. The lady had been monkey, lag with a fire alarm box.
hM lectured out. Tor some, it will be (S throughout the U.S. on her ex- only gift*, periencee, put It (Ms way:
‘Who wants'an apron in a hospital? Yet the early lists were arranged.. alphabetically with ‘ap-reus' Arts. Aad we got thousands of aprons no one wanted. I had
A Christmas party la held in each ward with tile singing of carols, tb* servfa* of refreshments and presentation of the gilts. Volunteers plan the parties
'Rolling Stone' Brought 'Homo* After 36 Yoor*
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-The ftev. B. Max Byrd of Newton,! Ala., has returned to the Untver-j sity of Alabama library a book which his sister bought at an auction in Ozark, Ala.
The book, 36 years overdue, is endued "Rymes of a Rolling: Stone.”
What Is Christmas without spanking new bike under the tree? What parent can entar the living room on Christmas morning and feast his eyes oa (ha gleaming two-wheeler standing under the tree without a pang for Ma childhood?
-Yea, a bike Is an Important holiday gift, but It to more than that. ♦ * *
To the hay or girl, the two-
out-of dun fun, a prims im of transportation and, more portaat, the belief that they be treated with mechanical wit.
It the Christmas gift is to be kept a secret, there is a quick rule-of-thumb method io buy a bike for children of average height.
# * *
The lour-to-flv» year old should have a hike with 16-lnch wheels; the shc-to-eight year old can handle a 20-inch wheel; from eight to 11, a 24-inch wheel Is right and riders over 11 are ready for a 26-inch wheel.
-I ■ -w . t *
Moat children have learned to tide a bike, probably a friend s, before owning one of their own. But If your youngster is unable to ride, -don’t let that deter you from giving him the most popular of all Christmas gifts.
ONE OB TWO LEMONS Most riders master the twowheeler adequately with only one -or «two lessons. Once balancing ability has bean acquired,
All new rider* should know and obey the 12 official rule* of safe} riding:
-★ .*jk .
Observe all traffic regulations - red and green lights, one-way streets, stop signs.
Keep to the right aad rile la a straight tom Always rile stogie file.
Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night ■fling.
Have satisfactory signaling device to warn of approach.
Give pedestrians the right of, way. Avoid sidewalks.
Look out for cars pulling out into traffic.
Never hitch oa other vehicles »r nee la traffic.
Never carry riders or parcels that obstruct vision; *—
Be sure your brakes ere operating efficiently.
glow down at Intersections and look before crowing.
Uae proper hand signals fori I turning and stopping.
Don’t weave in or out of traffic.
Reserve System Busy
WASHINGTON (UPIV. r- The Federal Reserve System bought and sold $527 billion worth securities last year and handled} $2.4 trillion In transfers of funds between banks. It has the power to issure money, and nearly $27 billion worth o4 Federal reserve notes are outstanding as against
merely a matter of practice to only $4.9 billion la treasury eur-become a master cyclist. Ireacy.
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To make your greeting something truly distinctive, let this assortment do your talking it says it ao clearly! Hera are luscious dark and milk-chocolate-ooated nougats and caramels, peanut dusters, fruits in cream, oooomit delights, cherry nut royals, regents and others all reying, “Merry Christmas!”
A favorite old name—but an excitingly different assortment! Tempting nougats and caramels, peanut austere and orange and
Peppermint Candy Canes
The traditional Christmas treat! Glistening 10-inch canes
615 lost Boukvord • 1249 Baldwin near Ypslkmti
2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Lake)
3415 Elizabeth Lake ltd. (Waterford Twp.) • 8040Cooley Lake ltd. (Union Lako) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER :
It's Light Shoes
Upsets Owner
Charges Are Dropped After Agreement Made to Sel) Property
‘Suffer Little Children .
Reporter Goes Softly, Sweetly Sentimental
By PHYLLIS EATTELLE I Thera were two movie* about NEW YORK — R is tbs season love - "Wild Love," and "Love
of love and good will and never
have we felt it man sweetly. As ANCHORAGE, Alaaka (UPI) J»rents of a 2-roocth-oM soe.wbo Routine police reports often have 11 the lovinsest and good-willing-unintentional lighter boy In town, we are especially
dose to Christmas this year.
In a recent report at the Alaaka 9(16 s,oshU>' sentimental,
State Fottoe office there appeered Kringle-conscious, child-centered, under a- space labeled "type of *09 crib-bound.' crime,” the formal classification ---------
-larceny of log e*hin.‘
A Vfr " 4 Under the next mace,
-B remove property stoup,” was the description "physical force "
The report t
y ef s
. steed family of aeven and a lit-tie lag eeUa that earn stood near Omggte Creak.
The Cabin’s owner. Gust Emil Gustafson of Wasllla, reported to police that the cabin he built more than 40 Tears ago was missing. The site. Is northeast of Wasllla, which is about 90 miles north of Anchorage. v
title Beaty, his eyes on an expression that etearty asks, "Yon some kind ef Mt or somethin’ ”? He Is an baby./
At any rate, we decided to spend an evening out, our first since hip We would trite in a movie. Something in keeping with the Christmas-chlldblrth spirit, wholesome, lovely . . would!
U.S.'s Largest Telescope Dish Built at Stanford
Hie papers revealed quickly that there labouring Chriatmasy, wholesome or lovely to town (with the exception of “Babes in Toy land” at Radio City Music Hall, where Investigation by state troopers £j£and,«»» line is to miss three wealed that the cabin had hem “eding,)-
and the Frenchwoman” — doubted their motifs.
"We may as well," said Rusty’s father, "Stay home and watch ‘The
of love in the movies and on television. You rarely find love Broadway either, except beti an actor and himself.
Suddenly 1 frit sad at the passing
And I thought back on the sweet eM days ef Garbo and
(table and Colbert. They
New Luxury Hotel to Open in Tokyo
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-Amer-sa’s biggest radio telescope “dish” has been erected on the Stanford University campus.
' Scientists hope to use the Tfrton, 150-foot steel-and-aluminum para-blic antenna for radar and radio explorations of the solar system before the end of the year.
The Stanford dish Is the Bret of three such radio, telescopes to be buQt In the United States. The Air Force win; loon raise another at Hill Radio Astron Observatory, Mass., and die Navy is readying a third on the Virginia
TOKYO (UPI) - A 10-story, »7-million luxury hotel will open in The Hotel Okura, with 550 rooms, is being constructed, in a T-shape,
- I A IVII1CIUUC1 BUII1C UIIIC CUCU.U1*
Fuji and downtown Tokyo from aWie^ ^ McCarey, who di-rooftop “sky lounge.” ' * ■ - -
away Creek area, family that about a month.
passed from favor because Belly-weed and Broadway thought Mr. aal Mrs. Doe were tee sophU-
But now we’ve got ' money, so we can afford to enjoy meanness, insanity and
When kindly human nature IS occasionally exploited in a film or drama, it must be buried in a comedy, with kite of laughs around Writers and directors think audiences would sit still for goodness all by ltrielf; It has to be spoofed liberally on both sides. SENTIMENTAL ONES
v of Tokyo Bay, Mount) j remember some time ago. in-Owntnwn Tokvn from a ._____ .__.. „____ . ..
Academy
There are things that transcend; fove, R seems... in every nm" but real. life.
Anyway, the upshot of our vain quest for a love-eye view of the smson’s spirit was that we decided to cancel the babysitter and stay home with small son. As always, Jt was a wonderful evening.
C~~7 %
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We always knew he was the greatest attraction in town, from his resonant introduction, through his smash set with the mashed; bananas, and his exciting bout with
m , — ______ reeled such out-and-out ^toPn.i^ dimoT»rnen where he bld*
There will be six restaurants,' t*j' spectaculars as "Going My fond ad,eu to the land of die three each with a different type of Way"My Son. John” and a won-P*’ "** ,inkB off t0 «>e«P menu, five bars, 22 private bad- derfUlly kindly, film!,n *•“ world of Z0^ Areams.
Vut^rooms and conference fe-|criled “Make Way for Tomorrow.", * * *
« r*- ™ acoo‘nmo^tte“ wffl.Tke year he made the latter das-l This is the finest entertainment we*t«m-ityle rooms sic, he won art Academy Award in the world, and l wish we could rad 30 to the traditional Japanese for another picture, “Hie Awful) share the fun. But ha has a life-• * iTreth.'* . Ifima booking at our house.
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometriit
7 North Soginpw Street Phone PE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses
Open Friday Evenings—Closed Week Afternoons
5** ** " * The 1350,000 research imtrument
far^awv 2* the Sm^w'ilfoJl Lov<‘ has ***" replaced tty the hepe »“ fie«lgned and built by W W three D. - death and despair on ftanfonlI Research fertitute .den-
hadbLTtoThVa^ Broadway, and degradation arfWP «»««■ *»PPort of the Air had been in the area your clnema i Force office of Aerospace Re-
imrarniiwf **rck and the Defense Atomic
WHERE n LOVE. Support Agency.
Within a five-mile radius of bur . . ..... —
apartment in festive, holiday-mind- ‘
,New; York City, we hadaTwo Old Ontario Law*
The homesteader, Bryan But* ..............4 net know the
that he i _____ _ _ ______
kis wife aad five ehUdraa before wirier. They had been living la a teat, he said, explaining that he did aot have work or
choice of ~sach movies as- “The M f Pit and the Pendulum." “Lorn 0fN?rTW#a*a K#c*Wy
Gustafson agreed to accept 9100 for the cabin and told Butler he could take a year to pay. The old
timer also asked police to drop; gereueee” or “Roeotlon of AM-charges against Butler. I tery.”
Innocence,” "Inside the Mafia and "Portrait of a Sinner.”
KITCHENER, Ont. CP-KKchen-
need for two ancient laws recently unearthed. One prohinbifs the shooting of wolves within the village limits.
The other forbids double parking of Conestoga wagons.
u we wanted to taxi a Mt further, we could see “The Devil’s Eye," "The Devil at 4 O’clock,” “Let LUinonn Dea-
lt wouldn't be
CHRISTMAS
h without
candy!
Holiday l Greeting Box
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OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU ...
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porcho***/^" on, of
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these 9*'' f onder our »*•
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certificates to
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
Have Fun With Camera Holiday Time
right film speed number, is listed In the film ins
What are yeur plans for Christ* Mas?
For moat people, tin holiday— itmfin many casss, the entire Yule Season—means a Medal’ kind of family closeness. It’s a time for family reunfom, family worship, and Just plain family has.
The elements all add ita to an ideal time for taking pictures— pictures that will "become an fan* port ant part of the family album, and be treasured in fate years to pome.
. *
They serve, too, asY hnMotfte son, daughter, or other relative or friend who couldn’t be with you and your family for the holiday. What better way to show they were missed than by sending snapshots’ fixed lent picture-taktag op porturides abound every home during f|
t it possible.
Some gifts, like a new sled. wiUihdp you take good pictures and be hustled outdoors for a W1®* “Sw' 7-t
trial ran. Bate, too, an excellent ^irsti . ft8*”****!, . ? uw nm. were, «w, «• jeamera lens be dean. Dirty lenses
futke toggy,. blurry pictures.
f
ip a picture | yghting is also Important, With orationx on I gjmpjq cameras, use color films the astride of the house, or of l^y ^ gmfljght w With flash. With fee asow-blanketed yard. I adjustable cameras, check the film
Even with new and simplified [Instruction sheet for correct set* equipment, however, there are tings. And if you’re using an auto* some basic pointers to observe to matic camera, be sure to set the
af the Christ
AUSTIN; Tex. (UP) JR A freshman chemistry student at the lint*
When the picture is framed and
you’re readytoshoot, hold the
camera Steady and the ~
shutter rdease, don’t “punch” it. jL!*?
This will prevent a jittery camera’Jefferson Chemical Co.of Houston, and blurred pictures. . ] * * *
Remember, too, the4- closer you Bryant earned 102 holds of col-re to your subject, the better lege credit at the University of the picture is likely to be. For Missouri and the Colorado School most pictures of people, try stand* of Mines before World War I, and ing 6 to 10-feet away.' With an decided to complete bis degree adjustable focus camera, try get- upon retirement a year ago. ting even closer. I ih: * *
Another .point to be aware of fa He is enrolled in freshman alge-the background. Keep it simple ear bra and chemistry courses and uncluttered. heads a university advisory group
CATCH-ALL LUXURY—A gift in the hand is worth two on the Hst. A welcome present for wardrobe-wise girls is an antique velours pouf pouch big enough to hold a multitude of purse 'accessories, yet light enough not to weigh down the artn. Framed and double-handled in color-blended leather, the bag is season-spanning from winter through spring.
And because the Christmas Season offers an abundance of gala decorations, snapshots and movies | in color are especially desirable.
A picture record of family Yule-tide activities can embrace a multitude of events around and near the home.
* h ♦_ .
There’s the traditional Christmas tree trimming ehore, that usually involves Mother,-Dad and _J the children. This event lends itself to a series ot •‘before**’and "after” pictures, first of the untrimmed tree, then' of the finished work of art.
Td be sure everybody gets Into! one or more pictures, each member of the family can tain a ftun behind the camera lens.
Don’t forget to snap Mom at some of her lime-consuming chores — wrapping Christmas gifts, addressing greeting cards.
_ Invariably, she’ll have some help —whether’ she OlVfs It or not— from the children. This "help” may do more to hinder Mom than to help her, bat It will make the picture* a lot more later-rating.
Another pre-Christmas Day possibility is a picture of the children hanging their stockings over the fireplace. Then follow it up on Christmas morning with a shot of the youngsters taking the overflowing socks down.
TO BE TREASURED
Christmas Day, of. course, it -chock-full of warm, intimate photo opportunities. Pictures of the chii dren—and Mom and Dad, too— unwrapping Jhrir gifts will among the most treasured.
If'the gift is an article of cloth-1 fully studied since birth by home ing, the recipient Will- probably visitors, parents, teachers and try it on. A' new toy will get an doctors, who kept records of immediate try-out from tfie chiI-|0U* "symptoms." dren. In either case, a picture is in order.
Texas Student Gels teGrade Teachers
of ten Waders in the chemical and* A-rHira 7\avrrn oil industries. They visit the. Unt.I ctaUII
I Industries. They visit the Uni-
“Sleeps Moving
- I Uoo
Coauthor at a courses.
book fo6 educa-
ing and research In diemiwii e neering.
Pay Whan You Go Plan PukSoyitfs on Honor
*y*tem toiquaiiited with the slender traveler ^5^LlCCOrdta4 *° * Urtlwr,lty don’t begrudge him a snore or
A.husband.
' The busy, and often sleepy, «*n-muter began his hectic schedule tsriieaiie decided tomepfoaatl^ DENTQN, Tex* (UPI) — When school fascination he had for psy-Gene Hadden snatches a bit otjehatagy. tfriy'riaHaa*nMi-
24 Homs Plus
ROCHESTER, NX W-Bua rid- *»» *"■ fo T*0*?1 Twas, ria rftftfffW*
m ... J passengers who have become ao-Keopie VJWT V.OflTU»WJ
of Rochester scientist who returned recently from a scientific convention in Moscow.
Dr. Elmer Stotz says Moscow bus rideri pick up.a ticket when they board the bus and deposit money in a toil box when they get off. And no one watches them to make sure they drop the money in.
two.
For Hadden is:
—A graduate-psychology student at North Texas State College in Denton.
—Aa Instructor in a basic pay-
Magy course at . Me college.
-A radio engineer for station KRLD in nearby Dallas for 40 hours a week.
Over Bowl and Bowl
TUCSON, Arlz. Ufl-Ray Me- * Nally, executive secretary Of the All-American Bowl, smiles when he gets phone calls for advance reservations for’ the annual postseason collegiate all-star1 ttxbell game in TUcson.
.But be does draw the line. Hf’a asked persons wanting reservations to bowl to please call a bowling alley. __________
lofjg
m
f, /U } V -
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SAVE ON ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW
Terrific Gilt Clock Buys
Nervous Children Aren't at the Head of Their Class
LONDON (ftl — Nervous children who bite their nails and suck their thumbs are poorer students than I those without these habits.
more fiervous children were more prone to be absent from school, had more trouble passing examinations, worked less and obeyed less.
Westclox Penthouse Solid Walnut Clock lap. 17.11 50c a Weak
$486
DIAMOND VALUES
To Show Hor That You Care-
—j—
That Is the 15-year study of 5,000 children, published by Dr. Janies Douglas and Dr. David Mulligan in the October Issue of the Royal Society of Medicine's proceed-
logo. ,
The children hove been care-
Stamp of Distinction Imprinted by Worker
[ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)
One of the men who make canvas hampers for the Post Office is j proud of his job.
His workshop address, identification .number and length- of tenure with the fob were found printed on one of the new hampers which arrived at San Antonio post office. The hampers are made in the federal prison in’Atlanta, Ga.
General Electric Modem Wall Clock ftep.SI5.t5 50c a Wssk
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
^Where Have You Been?
MANKATO, Minn, lift w Alfred Nelson hadn't ordered any aoy-bm*-> but he got 'em. A track loaded with 79 bushels of 'beam crashed into hit house, coming to twt entirely inside the living room,
Macao Trying to Got Hong Kong's Tourists
, Cotton can be picke^nfl Vi machine for about 929 a bfie. by hand for about $40 or ISO. Each picker is capable of doing the work of SO bands. *
Tlie service said the cotton pick* ere plus other mechanisation could mean that 20,000 farm workers
Cotton Picking Machino Replacing,Field Hands
ATLANTA W — The State Employment Service said that mechanical cotton pickers numbered 1,044 this year, compared with 481
Aided by 'BreatbabilHy' Latex foam’s Structure hat in-
LAKE PUOD. K.Y. (DFD HSglSVtifl!SiWS "Breathability” is one of the fac- I cording to Edward C. Svendaeo. 0/ ton ±>«™ntiag for the popularity I Mishawaka, Ind. He said this ‘'reel latex foam rubber, g United'futes the cdrtsntlsj.that rubber
HONG WWW (UPI>—The Portuguese Colony oT Macao, across the Psari River estuary from
Beautiful
ORNAMENTS
Solids and decorated and with Kanes, pocked 12 to boa.
37 Branchs* Stand
..SHE EVEN WALKS
Gabby Says
• i'h foot sire • 16" long
• Bright, shiny • Bsoutitul fnllnOo tree • Strong sturdy metal tripod.
ROCKING
HORSE
Tm la sleepy**, "Tell me a "Will you sing to me?", me for a walk", "Brush my
Imaginal A walking, talking doll 1
for tho unbelievable low 1
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Just pull this magic string and . watch your little girls’ oyos •
light up as she listens to .
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die, all moulad • High impact plastic-sturdy l body. 79|
e Adjusts to eny angle
• Gear driven wheel
• Holds largo size Mb
JUST ARRIVED 500 w
MARINE mm. Combat Set
Bradley, Rather Gamas far the Family
Such wall known games qs Camouflage, Monopoly, Concentration.
a UL approved • Multicolor string • C-6 bulbs • Bright burning.
0 Independent burning -•■With dips ond odd-om
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Famous TV Character
Pi FLUSH « TOYS
• All ogas • Famous nomad as Careers, rich uncle, video village, game'of states, sorry, clue..
15 LIGHT INDOOR
UTESET .
Bradley, Parker Games for Tots
• Famous assortments, • Candy land, Chutes and Ladders, Disneyland Assortment Capitals.
Quick Draw McGrow, Yogi Boor, BaBa Looey, Huckleberry Hound, Cindy Boar, Loopy Deloop and Bose tho Clown.
• Reeled poodle hair style
• Waffle pique cotton dross, wflh rfe roc • Knit p'entles e Vinyl shoes •She Is adorable.
25 Light Outdoor Sets
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e Independent burning lamps e C-th a With cNps and add-ons e UL approved O Heavy duty outdoor wiring.
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,C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1961
100-Year-OldChurchC26thes Give Clue to Proper Scents WHI Return to Use
CHAPMAN, Kan. (AW - The 100-year-dd St Patrick's Church a mile east of here will soon come out of obscurity.
* * *
. The church was once at a cross* roads of trails of the pioneer era. It had been established in 1861 by
r the
vpost office and stage coach stop. When a new church was built in ■ Chapman, services were discontinued at St. Patrick’s except for an annual MemdHal Day event.
4t ★ *
Now ft* will be restored as a highway chapel on new Interstate Highway TO.
The young man who learns early the secret of selecting just the right fragrance for the ladies In his life is well on his way to becoming the kind of charmer that women from 9 to 90 dote oB.
Nothing flatters a woman more than the Idea that a gift was chosen for her alone.
Mag young man will give Ms fragrance selectiom the same Mod of Intensive thought that he gives his Baal exams.
This year fragrance containers are lovelier* than ever before.
★ . h dr
Many are packaged in decora-
tive metal containers that » vanity acceaaori that 'can be carried easily in the purse. Many, too, are equipped with special valves which emit the fragrance in an extremely line and effective spray.
One manufacturing company often a few tips for the young mah selecting a scent:
The clothes a gal wean tor-nlsh a lead to the kind of fra.
make frightening I
barriers to young end old alike, but the gift, when thoughtfully chosen, brings Its own towards.
Woodsy scents go well with
Oriental’ scents go well with furs and heavy silks, and floral scents are enjoyed by everyone. Fragrance counters can be
Eye Space Tow Trucks
PASADENA, OsBf. (UPI) - Ion mgines some day may propel 'tow trucks" in outer space to give space satellites extra speed, engineers of Consolidated Electrodynamics Carp, said' In a recently pamphlet. The loo. powered space tow trucks wotid * the satellites from a low orbit on a spiral course to an orbit farther out In space and then release it.
■EAftDfO the look: of okl silver craftsmanship, this catrfe-stick lamp fits in with traditional or contemporary furnishings.
Color Ice Cubes Make Holiday Punch Intriguing
For a colorful Christmas party drink, try this' tedpe for £Ipnice Root Punch. Since loot bees* is a favorite with young* people, they will especially enjoy this holiday
"Sk end combine at the last minute fat a punch bowl, two cups of unsweetened pineapple Juice, ■even battles of root bear, one-half cup of lemon Juice.
osady mum lea l ie made by
ftfekfy.
To add A height green against the deep color of the root beer and the rad and white candy cane, thinly slice one lime and Boat dices on top of the punch Sr. dr ♦
The measurements given in this idp« will servo - 13 With a delicious, gaily-colored beverage.
Sad white striped candy cane lata each compartment of two lee-eaba trays. Fill the trays
Georgia Investing in Country Doctors
ATLANTA- UR - Georgia Is investing 1158,150 this year in a priceless product, “country doctors" for small towns and rural
Thro* Burglars Pick the Wrong Junk Yard
LAREDO,* Tat. (UPI) ■<— Policemen Ramon Riojas and Sam Brewster* draw special praise from Defective Chief A. H. JBmenez for arrestinj three burglars in a Junk yard, "The .nerve of some burglars," he said.
Each scholarship-loan amounts to £1,250 a year. The doctors may repay it by practicing in n rural community of 5,000 or less for one year tew each 51.000 received under the plan.
★ ★ *
The program was started eight years ago and currently doctors are repaying past loans by practicing in 21 small! {owns, *> This year’s budget covers 33 -new scholarships and 94 renewals.
AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES
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THE PQXTIA^ PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Fido Says: Give Me a Doggy Christmas
NEW YORK (UPI) — If yours to the "dog who bu everything," and you cut decide on • Christmas gift, why not consider wrap* ping your pet in a mink coat or* diamond-studded collar?
The coats may be had for tSOO and the coDan up to .12,000 They are quite the thing\aa New York's Fifth Avenue these days.
« row dog has any Meads -tow-legged or human - with Id Ifte to exchange
camp any la amuhy Long Island produces canine greeting eaids. It sold 280,000 of them last year.
A pet store oayner here estimated
recently then are almost 30 Hon dogs in this country and they create a business of approximately a half-billion dollars annually in food; accessories and services. LUXURY ITEMS Most accessories and services are practical: others, such as mink-lined lounging pajamas, tuxedos, beds painted to match the room, pillows to match draperies, and purple velvet robes covered with rhinestones, are not A recent survey of the market beta showed these other things were available for Hdo:
—Raincoats of the Cape Cod
—Rubber boots, which sslesmen claim are especially suitable for efty dogs whose paws are bothered by lock salt spread by sanitation In winter.
—Uto Insurance by Lloyds of
four-legged Mend ta the broad area of hsqjto ag£ general hell-being. Available " am limbs, contact tenses and hearing aids. There to, even an oral insecticide, ki tablet form, that rids dogs of fleas had ticks.
—A two-room ranch style, duplex or split-level dog house made of cinder blocks. The bottom floor of the split-level is used in summer because It, is cooler. In the winter the lower level is closed off imd the wanner top level la used.
A . f" dr
Majj also has done right by his
Air Freight to Roll
NEW* YORK (UP!) -r American World Airways is equipping its DCKT freight planes wgtn roller bearings ha the floors so that heavy -contatnarised freight can ha loaded or unloaded on palettea with forklift tracks by only one or two men. .
Don't Let Bugs Win in Battle of the Bite
! ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Cm man free loaders of toe Inaoet is riety, who often obtain thair non ishment at the expeaaa at human balnea are flies, mosquitoes, faef ■jugs and fleas.
The ami check of each an In* •set usually to Mentmed by « anal rad spot, followed by itch-
can be gained by using an antihistamine ointment.
* A A Some persona an highly allergic to insect bites. Prompt treatment is essential. * usher "“IhIii ** |gg
A r A" A
Treatment in most cases Is___
pie. It manly involves applying several drops of diluted ammonia water to the wound. Frequently, relief from the itching sensation
Thank School for 25 Yeats pf Education
BLOOMINGTON, DL (AP)
Rental of Warehouse Nets College Money
GRAND RAPIDS (A — Grand Valley State Collage - reports is receiving more than Hl.000 i income from business firms ig space in • warehouse donated to the acbooL Philip W. Bechen, college vice president for business affairs said flues Anns occupy apace in the former food chain warehouse which still has 10,000 square feet available far lease.
year ftem Jefferson School, it Affl end a Barry family tradition of S years standing.
w A. A *
There’s been a member of the j Joseph J. Berry family enrolled Jefferson ever since their oldest bey, Ronald, started first grade In 1034. Others enrolled from tbs Bony family wSrs Maxine, Alone and Carol The Berrys wrote principal W. Ear! Lae a thank you to that read:
*We fast we have been very fortunate the children were priv-
ileged to receive their early training from the past and present faculty of Jefferaon School."
Dayton BMirtifyiog lit Garbage Dumps
DAYTON, OHIO tBrOayton Is trying to spruce up Ha dty Bumps: Supt. William Prise Of the Dl-vision of Waste CbflectfOB figure* cities always will need dumps, but
CUr crews ere planting tree* dump boundaries anc
along the i putting fal 1
6Q8l«fEHMSTMM
51 S. SAGINAW ST. • PERRY ST. at MONTCALM
lgar • cmnainw,. MOUTH WATCHING - When the women 01
fflx butter, sugar and m yolks $t. -Maria Women’s Club of St. George Romanian Add flw S^uaUy, Divide €hm^ ^ ^ CMKtam ^ ^ week; mhto hnlfuj refrigerate about ^ hada feaBt of traditk)nai dishes. Mrs, Nick WToirt half the dough into rec- Standu of Unkm Lake (far left) Is holding a dish igle shape and place on cookie of grau (cooked cleaned wheat with a candy croue set. Add peeled, cut apples, sug- « top), lira. Thomas Poponea of Mt. Clemens arid cinnamon, spreading themr Street offers a casserole of sarmale or cabbage
CHRISTMAS CREAM -T Renaissance cherubs herald the ip-" proodi of i eheny-n>erry Christmas and a Christmas Rice Cream, jganwfcNWt It simply elegant, but really it’s nothing more Jfim fancy rice pudding. Serve a pair of these glamorous-pud-dhp ra a tadet table—one with red, the other wilh green cherries
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
Sweets of Yule Can Be Traditional, or Contemporaty
By JANET ODBLL Pontiac fMra Home Idlter
Christmas fmd New Years are times substitutes for credit, watchers .Ttwre when traditional foods * take the «pot- are fancy cakes and pretty cookies. All light. We do our best to prepare festive the sweet thinp in the cookbooks seem dishes. It is a time when all ourheritage to be spread out-to£,J»>to enjoy. from our European ancestors comes to This Is your page to make ytmr noU-the fore with special recipes. day meal planning a little more exciting.
★ ★ ★ Don’t look for any‘ ordinary recipes.
Christmas, desserts take many forms. These are special. They’ll feast your eyes There are the time-honored flaming pud* and your palate. They’ll pleaaa your mince pies. There are gelatin . guests and your family. They’ll, be.^un ad desserts made with sugar to repeat in future years.
-t; %. :. ':M - 1 -
and an appropriate ttod specialty will easily Come to mind, or, name the qie-ctal dish and you can probably name the season with equal ease, even if the food happens to be available'the year around.
Such is the case of mincemeat— traditionally associated with fall and winter festtvitiea, particularly In terms ol deliciously spiced pies
des-
Crumble pastry Into a medium-size bowl. Add boiling water. Divide dough tpto 8 equal pieces. On a floured surface, roll each pastry piece to Much round. Ease each round into-a 4l4xll4-inch tart pan. Fold extra pastry under.
Break mincemeat Into small pieces In a small saucepan. Adi l'/j rape water-and engar. Conk ever medium boat: stir to bceakf , up lamp*. Bring mtxtore to a boll and Ml 8 nitrates. Remove from heat. Coal.
e |n a hot oven \m
•ri p Mm*
MINCEMEAT TREATS — Mincemeat stars in pastry desserts. At the top on the compote you see plain mincemeat pie topped with Jewels of canned peach halves. On the plate In the fbregtfound are a variety of fluted tarts. A cheese star garnishes a Mince-Rum tart; at the right is a Cocinut-Mincf tart; whipped cream
or cream cheese is piped on top of a Pumpkin-Mince tart, while chopped nuts makes Cranberry Mince tarts taste even better. Give your guests a choice at your holiday party.
1 recipe pastry OR ,/
1 stick (5-oz.) instant mixing pie crust mix
2% cups (one 28-oz. Jar) ready-to-use mincemeat to 6 (1-lb. 13-oz. can) peach halves, well drained i (8-oz.) package cream cheese ,• 1 to 2 tablespoons , homogenized milk.
—^teaspoon vanilla or almond extract, optional
Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions tor one-crust pie shell. Turn mincemeat into unbaked shell. Place well-drained fruit, pitted side down, in n circle, atop mincemeat. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 20 to J25 fhinutes, or until pie shell is golden brown.' Remove from oven. Cool. In a small bowl, blend cream cheese, milk and flavoring until smooth. Spoon into-pastry bag (a No. 5B Ateco tube is fine tor this purpose) and flute cream cheese mixture around peaches. Makes one 9-inch pie.
* ★ * .
Pumpkin-Mince Tarto
1 package (2 sticks) instant mixing pie crust mix
14 cup boiling water
2 cups ready-to-use mincemeat % cup light brown Sugar, firmly
packed
la teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon la teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon cloves 1 cup cooked strained pumpkin, fresh or canned 1 egg, slightly beaten
equal amounts (approxi-4 cup) cooled mincemeat ot each unbaked tart shell. Combine brown sugar, salt, ginger, cloves and pumpkin. Mix well. Combine egg and evaporated milk. Stir into pumpkin mixture. Pour equal amounts (approximately 2H tablespoons) gently over mincemeat.
Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 15 minutes. Reduce oven heat to degrees and bake an additional 35 minutes or until custard set and pastry is lightly browned. (A knife blade inserted in center of tart comes out clean when custard is done.) If (Jpsired garnish with whipped cream or flavored cream cheese forced through pastry tube. Makes eight 414-inch tarts.
Mix well. Spoon equal amounts of mi(ng into each tart shell. If desired, garnish with a teaspoon of whipped cream. Makes 6 tarts.
...... A it t
Coconut-Mince farts package (2 sticks)' instant mixing pie crust mix 4 tablespoons boiling water 2 cups ready-to-use mincemeat 14 cup coconut flakes 14 cup chopped walnut meats Qrumble pastry Into a bowl. Add boiling water. Stir with a spoon until dough forms a ’ball and completely cleans bowl.
Divide pastry .Into-I eqaal pieces. Roll each pastry piece into S'/, lBch round. Ease well round lata a l^sl'/i-tack tart pan. Let ft-lnek pastry overhung pan edge. Fald the overhanging edge back and under. Form a high fluted edge to hold gen-eroae amount ot fUdag. Prick pastry with tines of fork thoroughly to prevent puffing during baking. Bake In a hot oven (418 degrees) 8 to It minutes or until golden brown.
Mince-Rum Tarto
1 package (2 sticks) instant mixing pie crust mix
4 tablespoons boiling water
2 cups ready-to-use mincemeat 14 cup coconut flakes 14 cup chopped walnut meats 14 teaspoon rum or rum extract 14 teaspoon lemon juice Crumble pastry into a medium
size bowl. Add boiling water. Stir .on until dough twins a ball and completely cleans bowl.
Divide pastry Into • equal pieces. Roll each pastry piece into 814-Inch founds. Ease each round into a f'Axl^-lneh tort pan. Let '/finch pastry overhang pan edge. Fold the overhanging edge back and under. Form a high fluted edge to hold a generous amount of fIBing. Prick
__________ _______ pastry with tines ot fork thor-
4 cup evaporated mUk, undiluted I ougbly to prevent putting during
Cheny Studded Pudding Eggnog Pie Cuts Romanian Cooks Prepare Traditional Food Molded in Advance . - J
Cherries and cherubs make* a tine design lor A cher-rubic Christmas. Cherry-cheeked Renaissance cherubs pluck the strings and foot the horn and sing all praise to a sumptuous Christmas Rice Cream, Maraschino.
Rubies on pink velvet . . . that will do to describe the total, quite stunning effect of this rice cream. The cream to molded of cooked nee and old-fashioned, fattening whipped cream . . . colored the palest of pinks with maraschino cherry Juice. Into this pastel compound a cup of chopped mare, sc hino cherries to scattered . * 5 the nibtop mentioned.
i, Maraschino
Flavorful Pecans Better Any Food
Christmas Rice C 3'4 cups cold cooked rice V * cups confectioners' sugar 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin 'i cup' maraschino cherry Juice 2'* cups heavy cream, whipped 2 tablespoons vanilla __1 cup chopped maraschino cherries (about 40cherries)
Whole maraschino cherries for garnish
mixture over hot .water, stirring constantly, until dissolved, Add gelatin to rice mixture; mix well. Fold in whipped cream, vanilla and chopped cherries.
Turn into well-oiled 114-quart mold. Chill until Arm. Unmold and garnish with whole maraschino cherries. Makes 6 servings.
Suagrfatorier
Chopped or halved pecans improve almost any fruit or vegetable salad with a delightfully rich •runchiness.
With the traditional mince or pumpkin pie, try a pecan pie-crust. Just use finely chopped pecans In place of one-half the fat your f vorite pie crust recipe calls for.
Roasted pecans, a treat for both youngsters and oldsters, we prepared by spreading kernels in a pan with two tablespoons fat or cooking oil to each cup of nuts. Combine rice and confestioncrs’ Roast in a moderately hot oven sugar; mix well. Sprinkle gelatin only until nuts are heated, drain over chert? Juice and allow to|am] gajt stand five minutes. Heat gcMt&v------------——----------——------------
Coffee Eggnog Pie, a delectable esaert, illustrates how calories can be whittled away In cooking without sacrificing flavor or satisfaction;—
low-calorie graham cracker crust makes a pleasing substitute for the usual calorie-laden pastry crust. Protein-rich, low-calorie plain gelatin provides the base for the filling which is flavored with calorie-free coffee.
Evaporated Milk, chilled for >w hours in the freezer, beats up to the same consistency as heavy whipping cream with but fraction of the calories. And Suca-ryl, the calorie-free sweetener, so useful in loW-calorie cooking, replaces all the sugar normally for sweetening.
Coffee Eggnog Pie 16 spnall graham crackers,.
crushed_______________
*4 teaspoon Sucaryl solution "1 S, tablespoons butter, melted 2 envelopes (or tablespoons) unflavored gelatin 14 cup cold water 4 tablespoons instant coffee 2 cups boiling water 44 teaspoon Sucaryl solution 2 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon brandy flavoring 14 cup evaporated milk, chilled Combine crushed graham crackers, 44 teaspoon of Sucaryl and melted butter; press into a 9-inch pie plate; chill until firm.
Soften gelatin In cold water. Dissolve coffee la boiling water;,, add to softened getotto, stirring to dissolve. Add the 1 tablespoon of Sacs ryl. Slowly pear gelatin mixture aver well beatea egg yolks; chill aatU mixture begins to thicken.
Beat egg whites until males torn; fold into gelatin mixture along with the flavoring. Beat chilled evaporated milk until stiff; fold into gelatin mixture. Pour ln-to crumb crust. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with low-calorie whipped topping.
Make* 6 servings. Each serving contains 152 calories; 7 protein; JO grams fat; 9 grams
Pontiac’s -Centennial brought out the fact that the dty to a living area for people of many nationalities. The, International Tea gave some 26 or 27 national groups a chance to display their culinary
thin noodls; carhat and cartabosithfokly remi
There are n number of groups in the dty who carry on the Old Wirk} food traditions, especially during the religious holidays like Christmas and Easter. Although the general public does not participate, Individuals enjoy hearing about the special foods and trying some of the recipes.
(sausages); roast porcel (pig); hot potato salad; rich Romanian pastries; fruits, nuts, wine.
★ ★ ★
Like the Grades, the Romanians celebrate New Year’s Day special bread that has a silver coin baked into it. The Romanian broad to pladnta a strudel, that wonderful rich pastry. Whoever gets the piece of pladnta coin to said, to be the one who will have good luck all year.
Hero are the recipes Mrs. Toth Press cooks.
The women of St. George Romanian Church who belong to the St. Maria Women’s Club have just celebrated the 25th anniversary jft their organization. Last week they had their annual Christmas party.
The Press photographer was on hand to get n picture of the benutifully prepared table and to sample some ot the Romanian food. Mrs. Dlmltrie Tuth wrote up some of the recipes, translating Into more understandable terms where necessary. She made 8 clear that the recipes
The Romanian church has two 6-weeks fasting periods; one is the usual Lenten- season; the other covers the 6 weeks prior to Christmas, the Advent season.
* A *
The first week meat to omitted from the menu; the second week cheese, milk and eggs are added to the forbidden list. During the last 4 weeks vegetables only are consumed. „
On Christmas Eve carolers go, from hooae to house of the church members. After singing, they are Invited In to partake of the holiday food set out. This might lac lade Gras (cleaned cooked' wheat); Colac (a braided bread); stewed dried trait; Mack olives; nia (sheep’* cheese) or aaimale (stuffed cabbage).
From Midnight until after on Christmas Day no food to consumed. But then the ample menu lets the diners make up for lost time. Special dishes at this time include chicken soup with thread
top of dough. Roll out iainder of dough and cut into
Combine remaining ingredients. Mix well. Spoon equal amounts of filling into .each tort shell. If desired, garnish with a teaspoon of whipped cream or additional coconut flakes. Mates 6 tarts.
Craaberry-SBaoe Tarts 1 package (2 sticks) Instant mixing pie crust mix l t 4 tablespoons boiling water .
1 (Fra. ) package condensed mincemeat
1 (16-oz.) can whole berry cranberry sauce
1 cup chopped walnut meats 1 tablespoon frozen orange juice concentrate (undiluted)
Crumble pastry Into a bowl. Add boiling water. Stir with spoon until dough forms a ball and completely cleans bowl.
Divide pastry Into 6 equal pieces. Roll each pastry piece Into 617-inch round. Ease each round into a 4(4*1 Vi-Inch tart pan. Let V4-laek pastry overhang pan edge. Fold back and under. Form a Ugh Anted edge to hold a generous amount of filling. Prick pastry with thus of a fork thoroughly to prevent puffing during baking. Rake In a hot evra (418 degrees) 8 to U min-
a top of n
TORTS SQUARES 14 pound .sweet butter 8 egg yolks 10 tablespoons sugar 10 tablespoons finely ground walnuts
6 tablespoons flour.
Beat butter until creamy. Add egg yolks and sugar. Beat about 10 minutes, or until very creamy. Add mlts and flour and fold in. Pour into 10xl4-lnch greased pan and spread evenly. Bake at 250 degrees for 45 minutes.
Remove from oven and spread say Mod of Jam or preserves on top evenly and tightly. Top ttfth meringue. Sprinkle nlgroi rlngue,
Return to oven for another 10 minutes, or until meringue, is light brown. Remove from oven and cut into 2-inch squares within S minutes, or meringue will crack.
Meringue 8 egg whites
44 cup confectioners sugar'
Beat egg whites until peaks form. Beat in sugar and continue beating until mixture standi in high shiny peaks.
APPLE CAKE 4 cups flour 341*i»t butter 4 eggs, separated 0 '
1 cup sugar 14 medium apples sugar and cinnamon.
. Mix butter, sugar and egg yolks
strips for a lattice topping. Weave ter top ot apples.
* * *
Beat egg whites slightly spread on top of lattice. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. When cool, cut into squares or diamond shaped pieces.
COLAC
14 pound butter, melted 1 pint milk, heated to lukewarm
3 eggs, separated 1 cake yeast
4 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt
4 cups flour raisins, if desired
Break condensed mincemeat into
Six flour, salt, sugar gnd melted butter together. Dissolve yeast In 1 cup lute warm milk. Add to first mixture. Add egg yolks and I saucepan. Add the cranberries, blend well. Beat egg whites slight-[walnuts and orange Juice, Place ly and add to ttatgh. Gradually over heat and stir until lumps are add remaining milk until mixture thoroughly broken. Bring mixture to smooth. Knead dough well until to a brisk boll Remove from heat, it no forger to sticky. Cool slightly and pour into tart
ft + + i; WWfc If desired, garnish with
„ _■ ,____k_____, .. whipped cream or a walnut half.
Grease top of dough and let Make| 6 tarta stand - covered 1 hour, or until
Place in well greased baking in and let rise to top of pan. This can be an angel food cate] pan. Bate at 350 degrees for minutes, or until light brown.
Quick Cutouts
Cut cooky,dough into squares or diamonds with a pastry wheel. This gives cookies nice fluted 45 edges and there to no pastry left ftp reroll.
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llllll
ELEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1061 *
COMFORTABLE SPRING-FILLED *1 PLATFORM ROCKERS
NO HONEY D0WN~$1.00 Weekly
Lars« high book stylo, paddod arms. Comffortabla spring construction. Wash* abla plastic and twood cover.
SPECIAL PURCHASE CHAIR SALE!
NO
MONEY
DOWN
HIGH-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER IN BEAUTIFUL NYLON FRIEZE
Doop solid comfort pro* vlded by tho rostfwl high foam back and rovers-Iblo foam seat cushion. Swivels and rocks.
NO MONEY DOWN
$|0O
Weekly
DELUXE KING SIZE ADJUSTABLE RECLINED CHAIR
I
Adjusts to any position. Spring construction with foam cushioned soot and back. Wash-abla plastic and docarotor fabrics. Perfect gift for Him.
CHARMING COLONIAL ir WITH 4 PLATFORM ROCKER FOAM BACK
CHPKB or COLORS ^
All tho charm of larly 3,
American styling. Heavy 1 tapestry upholstering.
ResIHent spring construction hardwood frame.
NO MONEY DOWN
BK COMFORTABLE LOUIKE
Mg reversible# foam T-cushloned chair In beautiful beucle cover, ream backs.
Chaleo of colors.
NiHlMfilRR
^ TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Not* the Rich, Button-Tufted Effect Headboard ... Covered in Waibabl*
' Plastic '
. S£^y qUU.MDP'
Miff*
fc*. hZ&u *a*N ,
NO MONEY DOWN
fjfL NO MONEY DOWN... SALE PRICES
ON THESE FAMOUS NAME BEDDING BUYS!
Did You Ever See Such Outstanding Comfort Bargains? Each One a Sensational Money Saver!
2 Comfortable Mattresses Included!
COMPLETE... Nothing Else to Buy!
Restonaire Complete Hollywood Outfit
Ml _. |i,m leoMeo^a
VxOfnvofvaDvy Hinerspnng treu perfectly supported by n
SAVE •15"-i-Pc. Bunk M
Regu.—------------
wide beds can be used as double* decker or 2 separate beds. With 2 comfortable mattresses, 2 springs, ladder, guard rail. Maple (Mull Oil hardwoods.
i perfectly supportedby match-baa' spring an sturdy legs.
UJOWertfy
trass i
)ng
Attractive button-tufted effect headboard. Jf twin size.
Wetkfy
54“ FlfU SIZE OUTFIT, PRICED SUGHTLY HIGHER
Li
Triple dresser, chest gsd bdokcase bed in a new lustrous Pearl Grey finish so popular wHh decorators overywhere. The gracefully Curved design is accented with a deep-beveled- shadow-box effect. Spacious, easy-slid* drawers . . . tilting beveled mirror • . . massive quality construction . . . and many other deluxe features. - '
Regularly Sold for $169.95
mm
k< . ion >.svm\\\v...i i: :i-7i11
^ ■____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961 __THIRTEEN L
Converts into comfortebie bed-for-2
2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA BED SUITE! _
Colonial maple sofa bod and gracious wing back chair in handsome Early American tweed fabrics and solid maple frame... both fully skirted.. Simple finger-tip controls turns sofa bed into blissful bed — without pulling away from wall. Choice of colors.
NO
MONET
DOWN
Doublo-Purposo, Dowblo-Sorvico , . . One I Doe* the Work of Two!
7
PIECE, 100% NYLON SOFA NED GROUP
*139”
NO MONEY DOWN-? Weekly
Smart, dolus* Sofa Ood and matching loongo choir in durable, ALL-NYLON fabrics glue foam paddod, reversible cushions, aim* and backs. In addition you got 3 walnut or mahogany occasional tabMK. 2 modem table lamps to complete this eMexe group. Concoalod bedding box.
100% NYLON, 10-PIECE.
LIVING ROOM GROUP
Money £3
Down 1^0
Doluxo stylo ... hugo savings! All foam, rovorsiblo cushioned sofa and lounge chair in heavy, durable Nylon fabric*. 2 and tables and matching cocktail table. 2 table lamp* end 3 decorator wall plaque*. V ■ .. ypif, §§[
WKC. IOU
AW...FK .1-7111
111 l
FOURTEEXi
TflB POIfXlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19OT
Roomy Extension Top Resists Hoot, Stain*, Acid* and Marring 30"x40"x48"
SLIDING GLASS BOOKCASE LARGEST WIDE...
FAMOUS CEDAR CHEST With SELF RISING TRAY
TABLE or Walnut
MODERN DESK AND CHAIR IN CHOICE OF 3 FINISHES
3-PIECE
SET...
Chelce of Sakha*. Par-#•«» gift for har. No Motioy -Down — Open on account.
Intiro wool suc-foco b pcotoctocl with Durlon plactfa . . . ovhli Hto bockl
Walnut or mahogany cocktail an* 2 match* Ing stag on* tahloc. Iran tlppo* logs. AH S far flS.SS.
Quality huilt throughout, piuc plastic flnlch which rosbts marring. Cholco of walnut, mahogany or UmJ. inctuAac mak.
SIJIWmU*
50cWmW|
SnWmUv
$1.00 Weekly
SO" Baokcoso
IL^II
FINE QUALITY
Extra-Large 36x48x60”
Sin to Seat Extra Guests M Roomy Comfort
7-PC MODERN DINETTE SET
Ung* extension to bio rotitio i taint and marring, wipes cloan gatily. Choico of gloaming chroma of bronze-tono finish. 6 chairs with heqvy paddod Mats, curved
WKC. 108
5-Pc. & 7-Pc.
DINETTE
SETS
Sparkling Chrome or Rich, Modern Bronietone Finish
5-PC. CHROME DINETTE
Family sis* extension table ha* gorgeous 2-tone plastic tap. Gleaming chrome finish. 4 box seat padded chairs covered 1n 2-tone, wipe-clean vinyl.
INAW...FE 8-7111
DM
NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
Beautiful, Decorator Styled
BOOKCASE-DESK
Fiuc Selected Cabinst Weeds. Choice af Mahogany or Blond.
Fabulously
Law
Pike...
*29
NO MONET DOWN-ONLY 75c Weekly
Compare this Bookcase-Desk with ethers selling XSO nwd mnra tiud you urMI eon why thi* Is such an amaxing offer! Sa beautifully made, strongly constructed, with sa many features—all combined In ana glamorous, grand, distinctive place af modern * furniture. It is a rich combination of beauty and utility.
Tftfel^TIACP&feSS, tHUft^hAY, ‘DEC^MtifeR 14, 1961
F'li’TfcEtf ft
\ *
workmanship,’Anyl
Enjoy the easy care and rich beauty of Weet Bend’s Continental solid stainless steal cookware with tri-ply skillet Asrosao heating. Copper color accents under rich brown, heat reaistant cover knobs.
W 1 «r. SAUCE PAN WITH COMB S a Of. SAUCS PAN WITH COVOt
• a or. sauci pan with covk
• 10Vi" SKILUT WITH COVHt
e IM QT. DUTCH OVIN WITH COVK
3 QUART COVERED iAUCE PAN
s'Xj 2 QUART] ■Ml COVERED MSAUCE PANl
I 5% QUART COVERED DUTCH OVEN
JjfRUr son tv*?*.
IOVERED SKILLET 1
ACCSNTt Add a sparkling loach
HANDY, ALL-STEEL 2-SIELF, RASE CABINET
WITH DRAWER
NO MONEY DOWN 50< A WEEK
YOU PAY NO MORE at WKC
LONG, EASY TERMS ... AS LITTLE AS 50' WEEKLY
COMPLETE 10 PIECE SET
STAI N LESS
N0INM6 GLEAMS OR CLEANS USE STAINLESS STEE
Ulest'BeiuL
Complete 10 Piece Set
No Monoy Down-50c Wookly
’ Genuine porcelain tan • baked-on white enamel finish base. 1A*x20" tap. Perfect for the kitchen, the utility room or basement..
SPACE-SAVINS EL-STEEL 66” NIGH CHINA KITCHEN CAIINET!
S2995
No Honey Down-9! Weekly
All steel In white enamel, open werit-shelf with electric outlet and utility drawer. Top 2 shelves have sliding . gloss doors. 66" high, 15" deep.
4 TERRIFIC CABINET BUYS!
ALL STEEL 64” 4-DOOR
HttlA CABINETS
Use this cabinet ever a m g%
the stove, sink, in the alooOO bathroom, office or I
workroom. Easy to .■ ww
hang on any wall. 50c WEEKLY
• 36” Wide, 20” Deep
DOUBLE DOOR, All STEEL DELUXE WARDROBE
• Extra wide—Hold* more garments e Safety lock—Keep* doors dosed tight e Roomy hat shelf— Easy to roach e Lets of room in base for shoo storage
*19
88
No Money Down 50c WEEKLY
WKC, 1 ion \. s.\( j] MW...FE £ X [ 1
ELECTRIC-EYE LIGHT METER No Spoiled Fibnl No Guessing About Exposure!
liking your monies right away.
COMPILE FOR ONLY
Only tf-*® Weekly
* KIYITOW 1640 movie MOiKTOt with fl.i MagM-hagt Una and Super-Optis beam. Think of hi A small, compact, mavia projector that's •aiy to carry and timpla as ABC to run. Throws • big, bright, 500-watt picture filling your scroon with color, motion and iifa.
300-foot tool cm. Koop o complete movie show sift and dean for years.
r 1-UNI Turret Camara with Maglc-Mamary Inpasura Motor tt'l as oosy as 1-2-3 to toko brilliant, perfectly exposed pictures with tho amaxlng K-20. Just push tha Exposure Molar button ... road tho number It locks at... sat tha Ians—and you're ready to shoot! Fast f).B Ians system lats you taka 3 kinds of shots: wide-angle, normal and talbphoto. Many ether fine features. Keystone K-26 8mm.
INCLUDEDI
Projector carrying case for protection from oust and weather. Made of handsome brown leather-, ette. A
Genuine glass-beaded movie screen that reflects ell the brilliance of your movies. Easy to sal up end store.
^COMPLETE -—1 WITH
Movie Scene Record Book — tho Hollywood-like shooting script for your home movies. Be a pro by following the
•’hOOlL" i
Quik Splice Kit for speedy splicing and easy editing. Cut and rearrange scenes like a Hollywood film editor — as easy ae •sitting on adhesivo
Extra 300-foot rssL Keeps movie ready to show. .
lifetime guarantee AMD FREE SERVICE POLICY Registered in your name on Keystone Cameras and Projectors
^I’wToKsCrimlHe-umpMt tmekvp.
«t iDDiv to vied or mwu
FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT BEHIND STORE
UMlSti
everything you need to take and show perfect home movies
fvAv MM
108 NORTH SAGINAW
w Rodloaat
SCfDtfl ■ tild
LtlllJil Will lam ;r
DBtimSI limvM ITiffiEs?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
RollChicken
in Ch&ese and BreadCrumbs
fladuii-eatawaaMpfcyehtekg en, and ao delidous! Serve it to the family and to gueete, too.
Addition to Stuffing
A-blend of fig* and .orange -juice maker a delightfully fflhlst poultry atuffing.
1 cup chopped onions 14 cup butter
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning -H teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon spooned salt I cups bread tubes t, cup chopped dried figs 1 teaspoon grated orange peel I H cup orange juice • Saute onions in butter. Add sea* i aonlngs 'and bread, stirring until well blended. Add remaining ingredients. Enough for ten to twelve pound turkey.
Cranberry sherbet served with the turkey will give a fillip to your Christinas menu. *
Serving sherbet with the entree is an American custom, particularly popular in the South. The sherbet makes a pleasing contrast to at hot course tad provides an unusual touch to the menu.
To give the cranberry sherbet a special flavor that guests will remember add Cherry Heering, that delicious ruby-red liqueur from the land of the Danes. In addition to its palate-teasing properties, the
Bake in preheated oven 30 minutes; tom chicken sldn side up; sprinkle with remaining crumb mixture and baste; continue baking 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
1 broiler-fryer (about 3 pounds) 14 cup fine dry bread crumbs 14 cup grated Romano cheese Hf teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon white pepper H cup butter v
Heat oven to 400 degrees. Have chicken cut into 10 pieces; wash and drain; reserve bony back piecestafor broth. Mix together the crumbs, cheese, salt and pepper on a piece of paper; roll
Cubes Fry Nicely
For a fancy dinner plate peel partly cooked whole potatoes and cut into 1-inch cubes. Finish cooking in 1-Inch depth of com oil hi skillet. When light brown drain, salt, and dust with a little paprika.
chicken in mixture
the cherry liqueur wHTai!d just the right Christmasy color to the
Steamed Pudding Set in Ruff of Sauce
Juice of one-half lemon Boil the water and sugar to make a syrup and "add the cranberries. Put the mixture on the blender and pulverize. Mix with remaining ingredients. Put in ice trays and let freeze until it la mush. Remove and beat with a wire whisk. Put back in freezer
PURCHASE OF ANY BAG OF
"Now thrice welcome Christinas, which brings us good cheer, Minced pie and plum pudding, good ale and strong beer. With pig, goose and capo* the beet that can be so wefl doth the weather and our stomachs agree." from Poor Robin** Almanac, IMS1
Thrice welcome, indeed, ia the Christ mas pudding . . . come from England with our ancestors to grace a gracious season.
The English trace their Sum Christmas back to the Druids, who, gathered about their ancient marsh Area, baked money into puddings to appeiw 'tot evil IjpMts. Today we call this pudfaigeid or pudding-gold.
The very elegant Norman English adopted the French customs of Twelfth Night Cakes and Pudding Cake Ladies. Guests finding the tiny crowned figures baked into these confections- were halted In mock coronation—as Monarch* of tiie Fepst. This practice of baking inedible objects into cakes resulted in acme startling lists of
2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, cooled Cherry Hard Sauce Whole maraschino cherries for garnish
Blend thoroughly together: chopped cherries, citron, walnuts.
The only flour that promitaa you
namore sifting
and better baking, tool
sionaiiy. Detergent Foods Are
Gambtae aad rift together rake Nature's Toothbrushes
mewl fetllcAB Mlv |n mmA
bread rrurX. dark ud fight ta ■ <**«*«* faff.11?*
teres tasn nTito. Mr W •£**"]* iH*k It T>r. PMlp L. fruit mixture. Blend to eggs. White. Sc. ^ secretary Council lemon rind lemon faint aad Foods and Nutrition, American jely. Turn lute wed greased aad Association. He says:
loured iv, quart mold. . pCTt.tol». I?ter' *° «*“ -
crunchy foods as detergent foods Pour cooled melted butter or because they help to remove other margarine over top of pudding, food particles from the teeth. Cover mold tightly with lid or alu* "Dentists and physicians are) mlnqm foil, securing foil with quite concerned with sticky, high-1 string. Place mold on rack In carbohydrate foods that adhere to steamer, deep pan or pail. Fill I the teeth. Such foods are quickly utensil with boiling water to within I upon by the bacteria com-1 inch of top of mold. Cover wlthimoniy found |„ thf mouth, and lid or foU, again securing toil with , the acids produced during this bac-string. Steam gently 4 hours, add-ferial digestion can etch the ing more boiling water if neces- enamel and thus produce a atte sary to maintain proper level. |for decay to begin. Chewing sdeh Remove mold from utensil and crunchy, tow-carbohydrate foods! uncover immediately. Allow to cool as celery, carrot strips and rad- j 20 minutes. Remove pudding from lshes can do much to remove mold and allow to cool completely sticky foods from teeth.’* i
Discover this new easy way to
1 thimble
2 tablespoons buttons 1 silver pig, small
.14 cup assorted silver coins and charms.. .
These tokens, starting with the thimble, augured spinsterhood, bachelorhood, good fortune and
on purchase of 4 Regular or 2 Family-Size Royal Gelatin
Sweeten Butternut Squash With Syrup
The butternut variety Is a delightful member of the -squash family. If you don’t yet know it, get acquainted!
Maple Bettereut fiquash 2 pounds butternut squash
Gerber Meat Sticks
For Self-Feeders
You'll never have realty clean washes till you realize that oily body dirt takes a special kind of cleaning power.,. jthe Clorox kind, Weaker bleaches just woif t do. petergents can't get rid of it without tiresome hand-treating. Suds-proof body dirt is too stubborn to be floated away or covered- up. It must be dissolved. Adding Cloraj to your suds dissolves it... right in your washer.
Serve right from' the contain* or hast elightlyTp.S- Gerber Meat Stick*
STICKS^
TAKE THIS COUPON JO YOUR GROCER ^ TODAY! A
STEAKS
CLUB
SIRLOIN
FRESH GROUND
PORK
SAUSAGE
STEWERS
Hickory
Smokad
Dressed
Cool Cosh Is Tokon From a Bun Warmer
DAYTON, 0& m - Police saying that a cool 1275 was ta from • bun warmer.
SB
THK POXA1AC PEKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1961
50 HAo> MirA In Royl 0«k Twp.
Mother, Children ^Hurt in Crash Ion NdiihwesteTn
Avon Twp. Defeats Bid
Yulo Party Is Planned by Choplar for Potionti
Jo Obtain New Engineers
ROYAL flA*^ TOWNSHIP-PicketB, about 40 atrong, » parading in fee cold today la front of Jt» <«N8aUp offices at 21015 Wyoming Ave- protesting Am do-nothing program ' of the urban renewal and development project,
-> ft. . it
l The picketing ia the outgrowth; "•af a meeting held laat night ini
which About. 100 townsbiftcitizens the hiring of Edward Wiiaon i
The meeting hid been called by JUallee at the Peace Legate :
ILi
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP- A!
[mother and her two children wan!
Injured yesterday afternoon when!
townahip chief of police, property she pulled her car in fropt of ai AVON TOWNSHIP — The Town-acquisition, present and futuretruck on Northwestern Highway, [ship Board of Trustees defeated a status of the townahip and the' po- In sktiatactory condition at WU-[motion last night which would have lf.r aitien of Raymond 0. Hatcher,. <U- iiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal,replaced townahip engineers John-nJ j rector of the urban renewal pro-Oak, with lacerations and free, am A Aixteraon,-Waterford Town-
OaUand Canty Democratic']**»• j*™u M™CfZ3n°t
CWmmtttre After these items were dla- 25958 Herseyvale, Rood, Franklin,
2 flfe cussed, a committee called “CM- and her son Gary, fc whowa-
Four items were on the agenda— ^ wag formed tained scalp lacerations. The oth-
; with Mrs. Baker as chairman. jer youngster, Lynda, 0. was treated for scalp lacerations and re-
- Mrs- Baker said today tha main questtoa asked by the dtl ■ena Is why theca has been no building at homes store the ar-ban renewal plan wan Mailed seven years age.
ed out that the motion to replace Johnson A Anderson was made on the basis of changing to a local engineer and not from evidence that the firm was performing inadequately.
The beard decided last weeh at
The hoard decided to hold addk tional hearings in the near future foe and Inspection problems which have been raised. The special meeting was called to recow-
Barnhart*Velch. Vows Told
Mrs. CWcr waa thrown ant of
her car and under It when abe aider a motion, voted to a tie last drove her ear In treat at a truck week, to replace the present engi-driven by Thomas Block, th of neers.
_ ,, , , H.. Detroit, according «• Farmington | The motion was tied again laat
She mid local residents also township poftce. Her faee burns ni„h, wanted to know why It was talting: fonteted by the exbanst ! „ .. . .
“ao much finance to finance noth-1 | Felix Anderson. vice president
•> f '' ’ „ ,, ^ .'•. . ! of Johnson A Anderson, spoke
•"K- Bloch told police that he saw, nl .. ,
Mt'LTIPLE DWELLING the Caller car waiting between the ,~rV '
The chairman said that a year center islandi of Northwetfern but, SItILemeirt of township build
_ j _ i_in — Tnmmnliln' Ylinwr ffMHn t tBifllf lh# WDUld flttPflint tOl . “
Chapter March at Dimes Christmas paify for patients currently being T****^ by the chapter will keMfw from S to 3 p.m. at the FsnMale Community Canto’.
Santa Claus win be there akmg with Hal Newhouaer. county March of Dimes campaign director for 190. -Toys aad gifts will be dis-
pertment of PabUe Works.
The board will meet *fth Johnson A Anderson's inspection and engineering personnel to work gut xnplsints.
The firm has done the township
iviaor El wood Dickens promised! cross the southbound 1 citizens multiple dwellings on the lie until he passed, barren land where the/wartime! Police said Mrs. CNter
i It was suggested at the meeting that complaints about the engi-
U/aW irh Vf iIa C sn li ? h^isiM "uriis"were razed under traveling west on WeUington Rond,neering firm have been made
YYQQ in 7 (JIB jfiirinQ rmited program a year ago.jwhenftte accident occurred short-'mataly by a developer.
T I VIH .ai •^*&*M£2*'* v7 ________, ...v ilrtefrre 4 p.». — i.i *»Penfcor Cyril E.
- AUBURN HEIGHTS -Kay Welch and Donald Edward Barnhart exchanged their nupti * vows in a Christmas setting of n poinsettias, chrjsanthemums at pine"euhti^fifrturdayr^^gyw^ Elmwood Methodist Church.
* * w
Rev. Henry Powell performed the candlelight ceremony.
' Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Seth J. Welch of 3709 Auburn
Road. The bridegroom it the eorif Of Mrs. Ralph Meek of 212 Atwater
who moved away1 «#_ thaa that aew homes would be* b«W to the
Veteran Official Dies
MUSKEGON Of) - Veteran Muskegon. County and M uakegoi Heights dvic official Basil (Mickey) O’Grady died early today at ! Ma home. He was 61 anda forme?! [Muskegon Heights mayor for M years.-
A comparison of machine harvesting with hand snapping of asparngua shows that harvesting by machine results in 10 to 3D per cent lower yields aad a reduction in quality*of the crop, according to trials by Michigan State University-
WE TRUEST, RICHEST
Real Flavor Missing Prom Cfcoopi Artificial Swbstltwtosl Coed cooks know the delfeieua diSsnnee Burnett’s Pm Vanilla 0mtoeakea, frosting* - almost evsry dessert. Tkia is became Barnett's is aude from tha iaeq. port vaaffla beam with ** artificial or imitation ingredients added. Nothing can take the place of Barnett’s for true tmnilla flavoring! Putt almond, lemea, orange, brandy and rum flavorings also available.
Burnetts
America's First Pur# Vanilla
fit., Lake Orion, and tho late Theo- township and those dor Barnhart. 4 ■*"** rH*nu
Fee her wedding the brtde [Mra Baker «^twt ,,mgle, -ehooe jt white Blanch) taffeta >»»»» h** '
gown i«Unrh* * mohted l-dlc.e Uy^* ***" etehad with seed pearls aad ae- f'" qnhm aad fashioned with tong. Cash ^ noint<.ii NirriTF >nri . among the plcketers early today
Srt^ndSTto l-h oTtr >«* thfy were J°tned^'
■" to * th p*’ tr*ta- members of the township board.
A toque headpiece held her fin-j „ m tmsteea I
gertlp toil of silk illusion, and she! ™**. canted a bridal bouquet of white ondikte and stephanotis. The neck- Wo3ard
lace she,wore to complete her en-semble was a gold heart set with 1
a diamond, gift of the bridegroom.! It la also reported that several[ mam aw honor bomea of private citlzena fit the
MAID OF HONOR ^ 'townahip are being picketed.
Maid'* of honor was Patricia ^ dnt phase of the urban re-Parker of Rochester. Carol Ma- program waa the breaking, zurek of Pontiac, Judith Myhiq of 0f gnund for an $890,000 sewer Rochester and Judith O’Heron of conatruction project Sept. 28, 1960.1 Femdale wen bridesmans. jsen. Philip A. Hart was the mainj Theodor K. Barnhart of Man !speaker at the ceremonies attended) hattna, Kan., assisted his broth by some 200 local ettfrens, town-j at aa bool maa. Seating the M0 ship and state officials, gnasts ware Gerald Guerin of
iReschke Appointed
The reception was held in the church parlors Immediately following the rites after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Chicago.
Rochester Assessor
Goodfellow Sale Set by 2 Units
ROCHESTER—New assessor fori the village la Ernest Reschke,! 315 AUee St., who has been ap-[ pointed by Village Manager Pauli Upon their return they will re-1 York.
'aide at 1209 <K> Univeraity VII- WWW
bndegroom is a student of veterinary medicine at Michigan State Univeraity.
[State Traffic Kills M26
EAST LANSING LB—Traffic ac-
«|5 l,. I j____i ncidents have killed 1,428 persons
Oxtord lions, Highland ln Michigan ao far thU year, pro* Volunteers Will Hawk visional figures compiled by state _ t , . police showed today. The toll on
Papers for Needy the same date a year ago was 11.496.
Two area Goodfellow organlza-!' tions will sell copies of Die Pontiac Press this weekend to raise funds for needy families at Christmastime.
! The Oxtord Lions Goodfellow! j will hawk copies of the paper from 3 to 9 p.m. tomorrow on main village corners. Saturday from 6 a m. untfl midaftemoon, the volunteers wiU sell copies of other newspapers to aid in their clothes drive for needy children.
Glh Secretary Den Awfey * eald that the OoedfeHewe hope to , collect |i,see this ymr. Laet year ! the drive sent clothe* to ever 189
Reschke, 25, is also an'engineering aide, dog warden and civil defense radiological officer for the! village.
He is a Michigan State University graduate In landscape architecture and attended an assessing course at the University of Michigan Dec. 44.
w w________w______
Reschke replaces York who has been acting aa assessor since Mrs. Grace Criastnan's resignation from! the poat in June.
iEAhliAYER
SLICED
BACON
RAZLEV
JL^/ CASH MARKET A
I 78 NORTH RAOINAW STRUT
FRESH, MEATY
SPARE-
RIBS
HHnHKa
ROUND
SIRLOIN
SWISS
STEMS - SS
FRESH, LEAN *
Ground + BEEF
k]
RIB CENTER
PORK
CHOPS
TENDER
BEEF
LIVflL
m 59; 1 39; i 49
Skinless
FRANKS
"T"
*
¥
*
♦
+
M
+
JL
SHOULDER
VEAL
STEAKS
Two Pound Limit
REMUS
$100 i Medium I : EGGS
3J1
The Highland Townahip Fire Department’s 12th annual Goodfellow . paper sale will be Saturday from about 1 p.m. until the 900 copies of The Pontiac Press are sold. Some 22 volunteers will sell the paper on main corners hi the township.
Monty from the drive will be used to HD about 28 fpod baskets! tor deserving families. Some donated clothes will be given toj needy families also.
Chairman George V. VoBteH] said men wOl he stations' Highland, Clyde dnd West High-! land; and at the corner of M59j and Duck Lake Rood.
Big Beaver Choir to Present Cantata 1
TROT — The adult choir of Big Beaver Methodist Church wiU present a Christmas cantata, “Night of Mirades.” by John W. Peterson on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Malcolm Garvopk is choir director aad Lea Hohner, organist.
The choral presentation will bt the pripdpal part of the 11 p.m. fhrteaMM Eve aervica, according to Rep. Albert E. Hartoog, pastor. The church ig at 3133 Rochester
U.S. No. 1 Mohican WINTER
.POTATOES D 50 99°
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Grada I SKINLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
TEXES SEEDLESS
49dozem
PRICE CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONDITIONS
FARM FRESH Grade ‘A’
PEE WEES m
CAAC 8““
cUUo $i°*
BUY NOW and SAVE
NOT D06S
3 lbs. 89'
PORK STEAKS
JLnin Meaty
37;
PORK CHOPS
79t
loan, Meaty Cantor Cut
BEEF
POT ROAST
43;
POLISH
SAUSEGE
Grade
I
Fresh Dressed
TURKEYS
NIT FROZEN
29.
Order Your Holiday Poultry Now
FIOMM SWEET
ORANGES
29*
DOZEN
FLORIDA
TANGEL0S
c
DOZEN
Florida Zipper Skin
Tangerines
3 do,, „ 69*
‘ole-time’ HICKORY SMOKED
SLAB Half
BACON ^
II wMVUSI
29
. ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS
SPARE RIBS
29;
Lean
Meaty
FRESH
PORK LIVER
Fresh
Tender
CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE 2-19* CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 2 *"23* 1 1 RED SHAPES 5* ib. JONATHAN APPLES 4 ""19*
CukOS CALIFORNIA Radishes EC Carrots If M, HOME GROWN CABRARES |Qe HEAD MESH TOMATOES 19* * COOK MO ONIONS 10&49*
CALIFORI.IA t
NAVEL
ORANGES
6,or 49c
9 SISTERS’SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
THE ^PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«, 1961
DUPON'
VELVET BRAND
TCECREM
Vi GAL ^"Jc
WITH THIS COUPON JV I
GOOD AT ALL UNITED FOOD STORES THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY
SALE OATES: THURS.,. FRI., SAT. DECEMBER 14-15-16
TEXAS
CARROTS
*25,000 Cash Food Savings v
UNITED FOOD STORES’ GIFT TO YOU
WOOERS in Our 4th WEEK of FREE GROCERIES
GINGELIVILLE MKT.
EcriwrOmnt Virginia Schultz Richard Koop
VILLAGE SUPER MARKET
TENUTA SUPER MARKET
J. Iwili had ToUiog
On. L McNamara Mrt. Jimmy Coklay Ann Snydar
L S. MARKET 1
Margot Cola Ray Dal tool
Elmo Gaycvmb Agpao Bulla
Paggy Taylor
FELICE MARKET
Mr*. Nava Sklnb Mr*. R. Oman*
WITH A *5.00 PURCHASE. OR MORE AT ANY UNITED FOOD STORE MARKET .. . THIS BOOK WILL ENTITLE YOU TO *5.00 OR MORE IN CASH SAVINGS ... COME IN THIS WEEK DEC. 11th THRU DEC. 16th FOR YOUR GIFT BOOK!
SEAL!
COTTAGE
NATURIPE
FROZEN
LEAN SLICED
BOILED HAM
NORTHERN
TISSUE
IN GINGELLVILLC IN LAKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS
GINGELLVILLE Ml. s. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA
SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET
SUPER MARKET tITS.li—Buoy, Lakt Orito 1TM W. HURON ST. 3342 Mm M., 3S1S £•**•« at Watoa
&90 BALDWIN AVB. BEER and WINE BEER—WINE—LIQUOR Auburn Heights BEER and WINE
mm - m ‘ W&Z±-
THE POXTIAC PW5SS» THURSDAYt DECEMBER 14, 1961
PlllfP
Green and White
Next time you have 2 cup* of cooked rice left ever eervtf thi* rice salad the next day^ Into die cold rice stir % cup chopped oel-
peeper, M teaspoon piinced onion,
% teaspoon curry ’ponder and
Ireadlen Sandwich i-
JTeidit watching? Satisfy that
When yon use bamboo sticks as
sure to tret them, ;{f
with protein-rich peanut hotter and tap with the ether apple slices.
IHII. fyr■ V ..^■pIP
few ^o4mid sandwiches for lunch. Wash a big crisp apple,
inch slices. Spread half the Wcea
If you u*
for « buttery-type or . make sute you wash the pan thor-OiihhrihNiaireUh^
angeifoodf.
BAIT'S PHARMACY
HIAOQUARTMS Opes AN Day Sunday
tWO GOOD FLAVORS—Cranberry sauce and orange Juice concentrate combine in a tempting frozen dessert especially suitable with holiday
me§ls. Fresh orange slices make an attractive garnish.
Instant Coffee does a good Job of masking the flavor of non-fat milk solids when these are being reliquefied and used instead of j regular milk as a beverage on a 'low-calorie diet.
Mix Red and Gold Fruit
With Cream tor Dessert :
Two good things are assuredly this frozen orange-cranberry des-j better man one, as in the case of sert. Everybody likes each flavor separately; combined, they’n
ot SAVE Plumbing!
TOO DOHT NEED CASH!
1 leer Credit Tense — Take » Yews tj-JEif-r.—-
3-PIECE 1ATH OUTFIT
Whit* er Calais 5»h. Tab Wash Basin. Cfeae*.
"A" Grade Chrauie Phtln** Im $134.SO
SLIGHT A IS1MDUI
79
95
STAMMMG
TOUT
*18"
AUTOMATIC BAS
WATU HEATEAS Tl'SSfW.M IM.9J
».rrM»T OUmkOM* 999.99
A Gal. 1MMI
H Tea. Wartaatr. Ula.au
BATHTUBS
t
959.95
LAUNDRY TRAYS
•plafa With (juil I and Pence* •91" I and CARRY Al
J-Piece Cnf Iran, Catered
BATH SETS
12T
J1L
2l"x)2" Deuble Cenu
KITCHEN SINKS Stuinlau Steel . . $29.95
tJXSS* 929.95
913.95
oeSSs”. 914.95
BLIGHT BO B|
IBIIOIXAM flpfi
SOIL PIPE
t" s.n. soil nra ■« an
•-P1. Leiflk. ...
I" 8.B.SOIL------
S-W. t.aflht
93.49
SHOWER CABINET
Gi«aH| nhlte m
him nt. H>.
1*32“
Marta *»•
ELECTRIC
HEATER
$37w
RANGE
HOOD
$29w
FIRST MAUTY TOUT SEAT
Oar price i* ' ^
lawar than aia** 90 /A m caiad ‘tala' # I ?l
price meefri*! — ■ W
CaanMe Mark at Ptoaa Piniaaa ■< cu»a
STEEL RIPE
49c
COPPER FITTINGS • ea 19b v it. 19c " nn lit v t— Ilf
STEEL FITTINGS Li. n 12b tea.. 19f Hair. M 17b flat*. Tee 29c
VENTILATDI9 TARS
CHROMI PLATID PRI-WIRIO
CEILING TYPE ...S1S.95
WALL TYPE ....... -SIMS
_______«Mt » «-*»»_____
INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS
soSo"SP
172 S. Saginaw fe 4-isib fe 5-2100
Opaa Monday - gafsrdey 9 to 5:30 — Friday I 'til 9
FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE
resistible.
This frozen desesrt couldn't be easier to make — a can of cranberry sauce and a can of ed frozen Florida orange Juice are beaten together with sugar and ■alt Whipped cream is added and the mixture frozen in a tray nr decorative mold.
._TVPnYftT~wiNtiattonto yrr ticularly good tor the holiday
even more festive. The maid can also serve as a meat oceerapaal-
Xather way. H eu ha ptoatang by orange aRees. Freak (Mina from Flerida la pieetlM thla thne af
yew
ran be attend well,
tea, fhi; a variety af ass.
Whether you use fresh Florida oranges or frozen concentrate, you can be sure you’re buying quality plus daily-needed vitamin C in its best natural source.
Frosen Ormage-Craaherry Deaaertj 1 can (1 pound) jellied cranberry j sauce
1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate M cup sugar >4 teaspoon, salt 1 cup heavy/cream, whipped 14 teaspoon, red food coloring, optional .
Combine cranberry sauce, undiluted orange Juice concentrate, sugar and salt. Beat with electric or rotary beater to blend. Fold in
inflT Titrn into 1-quart mold refrigerator trays. Freeze until
Arm. Yield: 4 to 6 an rings.-------+
Vartettooa: For meet accompaniment, reduce sugar to 2 table-!
Uncooked Sundae Sauce With Figs
[ Looking for a different dessert. Here's a good one.
Persian Ice Cream Sauce 14 cup Port, Sherry or Muscatel I 14 cup light com syrup
| 1 teaspoon grated lemon
; orange rind ■ 2 tablespoons chopped preserved j “ or candied ginger
I 2 tablespoons plain or toasted
| coconut I 1\4 cups dried figs | Measure wine, syrup- rind, gin-jger and coconut into a quart jar.I j Cover and shake to blend. Cut figs into small pieces and add toj {contents of Jar, Cover and re-i frigerate 2 or 1 days to allowj ’ sauce to thicken and mellow. {Serve over ice cream or on baked ! custard. Makes about 2 cups.
/A UouuARDjounson'i
Special of the Month
Bout Stuffed /One Half Chicken'
MENU
Beast One Half Chicken.
Stuffed with Savory Dressing Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Peas Cranberry Sauce in Lettuce Cup fYeehly Baked Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Risque Tortoni Ice Cream
THIS PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL sum DECEMBEI 9 T1B0U6H 17 AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S
9ACA DIXIE HIGHWAY
VWwV ot DRAYTON (LAINS
hi
M
rt
i
We’re Saying “Thank You” Wfth Food Savings
SALES DAYS;
Thwiduy, Pncamhnr 14 through Wednesday, December 20, Including " comber 17,1961
Your response to our 7th Anniversary Solo wasbeyond our exportations • • • Wo woro voty happy to too bo mony familiar faces and we’re saying "Thank You” with even better values and « ErlondHor sarvico . ,<. Winners will bo announced hi our ad Thursday, Docombor 21,1061.
ATLAS MARKET
USD A CHOICE*^
CHUCK ROAST
MILD
PINCONNING CHEESE OQc
POUND WW
FRESH, SMALL
MEATY
SPARERIBS
3D.
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES
25"
U.S. No. T PRESSED SKINLESS HOT * SI BOSS 0 ibs. 1
U.$. No. 1 Preitel'i R RING BOLOGNA J ft
Hamilton Grade "A”
““ 39
EOGS
4 i doz.
FIRM—FRESH-RIPE
TOMATOES
Largo 14 oz. ICC Cello Pak 19
ROMEO
APPLESAUCE 303 lAc can I IP
HUNT’S
^Golden Maid
SsMIMal
Kitchen Tested ■? lb.
FLOW u
Betty Crocker
Pete Bor Mix
lofty Craokor Noe
TOFFEE SWML CAKE MIX v
sr TOFFEE FUNE FROSTING MIX
BISQUICK
39*
Large
40 oz. pkg.
FLAKO
PIE CRUST MIX j
2»„39“
Sliced or Halvas jWft in Heavy Syrup M Large 2Vz Can c AUNT JEMIMA’S White Self-Rising CORN MEAL 5 : 39 e
VAN CAMP’S PORK«BEANS VLASIC KRISPY MUPICKLES Qr 29 c
me
TjtB PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
Sylvan Lake Asks iii Revamping
TacTlThis BRAND NEW 5®j1ge DRYER
BSl electric ^eagg
MODEL ---_
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
; »m.r «J V r* me nro refund wr ncip 101-
etmp coromlttee. lowed last night's report by Maas ■cnalrman Wewey Maas ip asking on camp committee recommends-cMsens lor help to moving kitchen I tions. ”
about to*lbettteLiw«d ^£*£1 The committee suggested remove SwfllteSff “HtaR or demolishtagfive oi the • ** *“ “ «t*bied- buildines on the site: the nlav.
on Detroit Edison Lines
FOR
ONLY
$10.00 DOWN
This includes the actual installation by a licensed Electrician of the required 220-volt service and outlet—Hooked-up and all ready to operate.
Has adjustable temperature control plus extra large capacity.
Buildings to he kept intact am !the boys’ dormitory, girls' dormitory, dinto™ hall, assembly hall and two bathrooms.
DA615V
I Maas reported that fit* mar-
MOTOROLA STEREO
DKBUSSEB CONGO — Undersecretary of African afairs, G. MermenWiHiams.is at left.
State George W. Ball speaks at a special news Ball said the United States disagrees with Brit-
conference on the Congo crisis Wednesday in / ain's call for an immediate cease fire in the Washington. The asistant secretary of state for. .jDongo.
3-Speaker System—Plays all AC
records—-all speeds automa- ■t/fy
SPRriAT, FOR rpjf^TMAa . Uv------------*•
No Money Down — 90 Days Same As Cash
A magnetic tape recorder, weighing only 35 pouiids, will.record or ;play for 40 hours.
Smelly Transactions
NEW YORK OJPI) — Flowers have become the only commodity that can move freely among all non-Communist nations regardless of trade barriers because of the fleurin — an imaginary coin used by the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association in transmitting over-
Local Manager of State Tax Office to Retire
Pontiac's State Revenue Department manager, Maynard Van Eck, announced today that be plans to retire at the end of the month, after 23 years with the depart
Find Way to Extract Abandoned Copper
HAYDEN, Ariz. (UPI)-A rubber conveyor belt system is helping miners'bare extract some 60,-
of PONTIAC
ore abandoned before as worthless. B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products Co. reports.
The belt, being used by the Kermecott Copper Corp.. extracts bits of ore no larger than the size, of a pea. These are then lumped into chunks the shg^of a
51 West Huron Street
basketball and recrushed to qea size in which form recovery of usable" copper is efficient, company officials explained.
''dwartmeat In Detroit.
No sdcoessor here has been announced yet by the Lansing office.
Van Eck said he Intends to remain an Oakland County resident while in retirement. He and Mrs. Vdh Eck live at 930 Lockwood Road, Royal Oak.
Nobody Is Real Native
HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) — There are no "natives" of Bermuda. The islands were uninhabited when discovered and colonized by*the British.
The Negro population mainly is descended from slaves and im-
TO CALIFORNIA
• LOS ANGELES tWARIl
a san ra ancisco VflltfU
• san amoo MM
• OAKLANP I W
New Ye* $19 Hawaii $99 fatra 4-Naabw DC-a fuiwrliu Altkwn
C.m.Hm.alary Fr»« Mailt
FERRY SERVICE, he.
<129 Highland ltd. (Oppaafte Pontiac Airport! OR 1-1254
APOLOGIZES - Col. Mitchell Paige, 43, a retired Marine Corps officer, has apologized for saying he felt Chief Justice Earl Warren deserves to; be hanged. Paige made the remark at the Project Alert Anticommunism School in Los Angeles Wednesday.
They plan to vittt their son in Austin,*Tex., going oyi to Florida afterward. They will return here probably hi April, he said.
Indian laborers.
Campbell's
HUNT'S
SLICED
PEACHES
PETERS OK
SLICED
Among the slaves were African Negroes and North American Indians.
GtadTwi Honk A
Freth Ground Hourly
dtBSlKA*
GRAPES
HOMEADE or PETERS
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
WAS SALE $111.00 $ <9.95 . 210.00 119,95
. 186.00 99.95
220.06 109.95
220.00 109.95
. 149.00 19.95
. 345.00 179.95
110.00 74.95
109.00 59.9}
PETERS
SUCED
BOLOGNA
12al<.S
12s 17 12x10.9 12*17.3 12*13.7 12*9 12*10.5 12*9 12a 14.1 I2al5 12*17.8 f 2x10.4 12*9 ' 12*12.8 J2a9 12*11 12*15.5 12*15 fall 12*12 12a)l
129.00 99.00
,219.00
144.00
375.00
154.00
290.00
151.00
172.00
250.00
234.00
159.00
.CELERY
12*19
12x14
I2al$.|
12*9
I2sl5
12*12.10
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
« * LIQUOR *11111
4990 DIXIE HWT., DRAYTON
* OPEN DAILY 9-9 EXCEPT TUESDAY 9-6 OPEN SUNDAY 12-6
BANANAS
From SANTA’S LOOMS Into Your ROOMS Just In Time for CHRISTMAS . . . .
BECKWITH-EVANS GIANT RUG SALE!
PUT JL c 2
i i i l s s s j.
STEMS • SIRLOIN • SWISS • ROUND • RIB 69;
Bonalaaa—Rollad RIB ROAST 69 e ib.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, im
Womens Section g-sE.
Sh Dowi Iflr Mjlm, Say Abby
Marilyn Am M«r*lt exchanged vow* with Robert S.
Will Honor Oriel Endelman
Don't Let Them Stand You Up
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN jj DEAR ABBY: Ai the holiday season approaches and Chrlst-a programs will be given at add like your optn-. ten on "saving seats" tor peo-ple who are
l have seen people save a whole row. I’ve stood tor an entire two-hour performance while some of the “saved" . seats remained unoccupied. I am referring to tree programs. Thank you.
TIRED OF STANDING ★ ★ *
DEAR TIRED: Haven't you
ever heard of "squatter’s rights”? Just squat and tell the "seat saver” that he la entitled only to the seat on which he himself ha* squatted. You might get a dirty look, but M'S better than standing for two
DEAR ABBY: I've been trying to get a data with a swell Md for two months. He finally asked me for a date, but things didn’t turn out very well.
He took me parking and, to lit him knmr I (MOT annul ate it very much. I acted very cold toward him anil we fought and argued* the whole time.
I don't call this much of a -date. T suppose I sound silly, but I would lib* to go out with him again. I mean on a real 'date. I think he would be a ■well boy Mend, How can I get another data with him?” PARKED • * * #
DEAR PARKED: This "swell kid” is obviously inter-
girdles to trim oil of you, even your thlghsl Action-free V-dipped waist, pan-tied tummy for firmness — and they won’t bind, slide, roll or ride upl
Loog log partly for smooth wabt-to-thigh Hue. White. S-M-l. 7.9S
Avorogo log panty sleeks you daytime to datetime. GALL 6.50
fvnnr FASHION MHOS 111 OWN FOUNDS. TtON» Ur MmCi trained esissHem lb yea
OPEN (VERY NIGHT TO 9 1 Open Sondoys Noon la A
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
rated in t giri far parking purposes only. You apparently "angled” for the first date with Mm. Don't angle for another unless you want history to repeat itself.
W * ★ '
DEAR ABBY: My mother has a system. Every time I leave something where It shouldn’t be, she puts it in a box. Before I can get anything back l have to keep my room in apple pie order for a week.
I left a library book under my. bad and aha put it hi the bast,
It is oyndua. Hew can 1 get It tick?
. TROUBLE''
DEAR IN: By keeping your room in appla pie order for a
CONFIDENTIAL TO LINDA AND CAROL: Your mothers DO trust your-they Just don’t trust the world.
★ h A
Everybody’s got a problem. .What’s yours? For a personal reply, send n self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby In cam of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’' send 50 cents to Abby, Tbs Pontine
Hosts Brahch for Evening
The Pontiac Ana branch of the Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association mat Tuesday evening In the home of Mrs. Morris A. Strong of Perry Street. Refreshments were served following n gift exchange end evening ef
Mrs. Milton Ott and Mrs. Gordon C Gray are reservation* chairmen for the fortb-comlng convention of the TBAPA in Windsor, Ont., next July.
'* * * ‘
The Gordon Grays of Percy King Drive, Waterford, will open their home Saturday evening to members and husbands for a Christmas party.
Chiropractors Contribute Gifts
Members of the Oakland County Chiropractic Society brought gifts for the men in Baldwin Cottage, Pontiac State Hospital, to the annual Christmas dinner party Tuesday evening at the Oxford home of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Van Wagoner.
Attending from Pontiac were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Godsell, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Godsell, Dr. and Mrs. Ned Colburn, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Paetne and Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Will. ■>
Dr. Harry Godsell led group
Five Tables Play in Bridge Tourney
Five tablet of bridge participated in the weekly tournament of the Wednesday Duplicate Club In the Hotel Waldron.
First-place honors went to Dr. Lorraine Willis and Mrs. Gordon Longstrsth. John Kraut and Fred Kempe won second.
Other winners were Mrs. Earl James and Mrs. Maxwell Wright: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Green.
SALE! Slippers for ■non, women
IM
A'cha
thick ptotd uppers, foam ruMtor tola. Warm lining. Buy nowl
altar banked with whit* chrys-
' A colonial arrangement of white carnations and pink rosebuds complemented the bride's ballerina-length dress at royal
Joan Manser of Waterford Township, who was maid of honor, wore a beige wool-sheath dress end..eirriad a— samicsecsdBof Talisman' mass and Ivy.
♦ ♦ a .........
The . bridegroom had Gary Montgomery for his best man and guests were seated by William Fleming of Waterford Township and* Jerry Lawrence.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of the General Motors Institute. The couple will reside in Pontiac following a three-week honeymoon in, Hawaii.
Scientists Not So Sure About Sleep Learning
Can you really learn during sleep?
Advocates of tbs sleep learning method say a period of Utfrt steep when one is relaxed and reeaptivs is tha boat tima for suggestions to bt remem-
are not so son. Tbs study dto-cuased la the issue of a popular woman’s magazine quotas one group of psychologists as saying "It appears that learning muring real deep is not feasible." They say that training during the drowsy state was open to speculation. They admitted experiments indicated some learning in sleep, but were fast to add: “One must weigh the advantages of limited learning against the possible harmful effects from loss of sleep."
A WARNING
Scientists, the magazine points out, art especially concerned about using suggestions during deep to change personality traits or stop nailbiting and bedwetting. They warn against such use of suggestions to alter personalities or habits without tha aupervlsion of a qualified psychologist. .
Ont Yale scientist told tha magazine In positive terms: "Thera is Utils evidence to support the theory of deep learning. I would not buy a machine to tne hope of learning anything while asleep.” ha states.
Oriel Endelman, executive director of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Oakland County Branch, reminisces on her 27 years* service as she completes retirement plans. A reception in her honor Friday from 5 to 8 pjn. in the
Hotel Waldron is planned by the branch board of directors. In the back-ground are pictures of a few children and families M>ko have been under her
Pioneer Sisters Exchange Gifts
The Pioneer Sisters exchanged gifts at a cooperative luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Maurice Baldwin on North Perry Street, .wan
Mrs. Louis Kath conducted the business meeting and tha hosteas gave devotions.
A gift was presented to Mrs-Nettie Hall, honoring her 80th
Next meeting will be at the home of Mm. George Schram
Group to Meet
The Waterford Book Review group will meet 1 p.m. Monday at the home of Mm. Eugene T. Cleland on Rural Rond, Mrs. William Millar wUl review “The Last Temptation of Christ” by Ktzantzakis.
Church Unit Plays Host for Men's Fellowship
Tha Christian Women's Fellowship of tha First Christian Church were hostesses to the Men’s Fellowship Tuesday evening in the church parlors.
The Naomi Group served refreshments, with Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark and Mrs. Charles Neal presiding at the holiday tea table.
Separate business sessions preceded the Christmas program planned by Mrs. Harry Kuntz. Mrs. Richard Cain aa the Madonna with her new infant daughter Janette portrayed the manger scene in tableau form.
Mrs. Kuntz narrated the play and Mrs Brady Adams read die Scriptural passages. Also taking part were Mrs. Lowell Mount, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Raymond Heyae, Mrs.
Edward L.
Paul Beam, Mrs. David OoM-son and Loma MacKellar.
★ * . *
Circle meetings for Tuesday
Tha Elizabeth Circle will meet with Mrs. Kuntz of Josephine Avenue for 13:80 luncheon. Mr*. Allen Hersee will lead the devotions and gifts will be exchanged.
Mm. WUUam F. Tompkins of Starr Avenue will be hostess for a Christmas party, with Mm. L. R. Stanley giving the program. Mm. John Raden-baugh will lead devotions.
The Naomi Group will gather at the Richard Avenue home1 of Mm. Ray Patton at 7:30 p.m. Mm. Harold Brown will lead the program and Mm. Mount will give devotions.
Tell Friend You Have to Eat Yet
By The Emily Pest Institute
Q: I live alone In. n two-room apartment. When 1 get home from the office I like to shower and minx before I ■tart preparing dinner. Sometimes I do not have dinner before 8:30. Occnaionally n friend will drop in before X have had my dinner and if I do not have enough food to in-vita her to have dinner with me, I put off having mine and ■tt and talk to bar, growing mom hungry by the minute.
The other night a friend who Just ‘‘dropped in for n short visit" stayed until almost 10 o'clock and I was weak from lack of food. Is them n tactful way to handle this situation?
A: Tell her frankly that you haven’t had your dinner and you are famished and add that you haven’t enough food to be able to invite her to have dinner with you, but that you will be delighted if aba trill stay and taut a cup of coffee with you while you have
Q: I have been Invited to n friend’s daughter's wedding. I have • very pretty lace dram which I wore at my daughter’s wedding a Util* over a year ago and which I haven’t had occasion to wear since. I thought I would woar it to this wedding, but was told that it. would not be proper as the bride’s mother is wearing lace. May I please have your opinion?
A: If your dress does not resemble that of the bride’s mother and is not' more elaborate than hem, the fact that it is also made of lace Is no reason why you may not wear
Q: As a Tiuay woman J
February vows are planned
LYlfNE ANN MacCXACKEN
as well as business, on my typewriter. There are some who claim I carry the practice too far. WUl you pleas* give by Lynne Anne yow opinion? '
w I A: Only formal third per
MacLracKen, invitations (when they are
not engraved), their answers
and certain social notes must
be written by hand. Otherwise, the typewriter is quite permissible for all personal letters, even preferable for thoye of length.
♦ ★ *
Does the bride’s mother wear a long or n short dress? For information on the clothes of the bride ami groom’s parents as weU as those of the wedding guests, send for the new Emily Poet Institute booklet entitled "Ctothas at Wedding Reoep-tions." To obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed. stamped envelope to .the Emily Posf Institute, carl of The Pontine Press. /*
; i Th* ®mlly Poet Institute
sity of Detroit, cannot answer personal
but aU questions of general interest are answered In this column.
I
Christmas Ball to Aid Drive on Muscle Disease
Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epri-
sponsor its annual Christinas ball Saturday at tha 300 Bowl. Dancing to the music of an area orchestra wUl bt featured from 8:38 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Proceeds will be tagged for the muscular dystrophy drive.
Mrs. James Stone, chairman, baa appointed Mrs. Edgar Plympton to tain charge of music, Mm. Donald Stone, patron*, and Mm. Carl Rose,
Daly is handling publicity and Mrs. ManhaU Rons is ticket chairman.
Dance patrons include Mayer and Mrs. Philip A. Row-■ton, the Ronald Wildes, the William Bdaneys, Mr. and Mm. James Morris, Mr. and Mm. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tompkins.
Tickets may be purchased at the door or from Alpha Alpha or Beta Mu chapter members.
Soroptimist Club Meets for Dinner
Members of the Soroptimist dub of Pontiac exchanged gifts at a dinner meeting Monday in the Hotel Waldron.
Mm. Richard Paschke. Immediate past president, vriB open her home on Union Lake Rond for tha club's anniversary dinner on Jan. 33.
Some 35 small gifts of edibles will be taken to Pontine State Hospital in January by dub members Taimee Surola
Hair S$t Tip
Flor setting very fine hair, try egg whites. Separate them into ■ measuring glass, with two parts water to one part egg. Whip wen and apply to , each section of your hair as you set it.
By MADELEINE DOUBT Th* board of directors of th* Oakland County branch of tfcp Michigan CbBdran’s Aid gort* ty will haoqr Its executive director Oriel Endelman on her retirement at n reception Friday from 5 until 8 p.m. hi the Hotel Waldron.
Charts* Mentzer, chairman -of (he Oakland County chapter • of the National Association ef Sodal Workers, will present an v inscribed plaque to Miss Eh-delmaa in Ko^piition of her many yearn in tha field of social work.
When Min Endelman first came to the Oakland County branch, soma . 37 yams ago, there were no other staff workers as there were but five at six children under com.
bi 1834, she shared an office in the basement at Pontiac General Hospital witij the Pontiac policewoman. In 1861, the
rof seven social workers, part-time social workers and three darks are comfortably homed in the Community Services Builtfing on Franklin Boulevard.
It would be difficult to total the many hundreds of children that have been helped through and by Mlm Endelman.
Miss Endelman.baa guided the local brands of the society from the meager-budget days of 1934 to 1961 and an allotment of 390,000.
DEDICATED WOMAN Her dedication to the chll-dren of Oakland County has been caOed unique anaun-matched. Each child under her care has felt her tenderness, warmth and personal concern for his or her happiness and well-being. Parents, too, have , been touched by her wisdom and understanding counseling.
The atrugtfie for children's unfulfilled needs on a community level has often resulted in frustration, but MBs Endelman has never stopped presenting their pleas.
She has maintained ’’happy family” atmosphere in her office where her employes are her friends. Perhaps her most rewarding momenta have been chatting with a child or hugging a Utile baby.
Born in Algonac, Miss Endelman drives to work each day from her home In Marine City “while she does her thinking." She is C graduate of the UnlvemMy of Michigan with a degree in social worts. -Her previous employers are the Associated Charities, Detroit; Detroit Children’s Aid; and the Michigan Children's Aid Society's central offices to Detroit, Ingham (County branch, Lansing, and the Oakland County branch.
STRONG SENSITIVITY Behind a quiet, personable demeanor, lie Miss Endri-man's vigorous convictions and abundant courage. She has a strong sensitivity to people and dusting off the memory of her first foster-home visit at a baby’s bath time, brings a . sparkle to her clear blue eyes. Pressures of her work with the society in placing foster children for adoption thratgh the state with subsequent legal procedures and her work with unmarried mothers, baa
fessional committees of all kinds. She to a member ef Zonts International of Pontiac, and th* Ikjy Nursery Board. ♦ * *
Mosaic tile work on tables and dishes and sewing are Miss
when die to not reading or playing the organ. Her favorite dish is egg too yong.
Returning from a Mexican i a few yean ago, she
verished conditions of many children there and wanted them to have a Michigan Children’s Aid Society.
She leaves a heritage of service to children of the county as she faces retirement with mixed feelings of sadness and haptoets. She wants to rest a bit, travel, enjoy her hobbles and be useful to others.
Mrs. W. F. Noffsinger Named UF Unit Leader
Appointment of Mrs. Walter F. Noflsinger as 1983 Woman’s Division chairman was announced today by Robert S. Nelson, president of the board of Poatiae Area United Fund.
f * -* «
Prior to her appointment as Woman’s Divtota chairman, Mm. Noflsinger, of High-field Rond, Drayton Plains,
Woman’s Division are Campaign Committee, Central Volunteer Bureau, Friendly Visitor Committee, Tribute Fund Committee and Speakers Bu
3-
Committee chairman of ____
1881 United Fund drive. The women exceeded their goal of 327,000, raising 104 per cent Active to United Fund campaign work for the past several years, Mm. Nofbtnger has aim served as Waterford co-chairman and as dtotrict chair-■ man.
Besides her United Fund activities, Mrs. Nfiftotogerto active in the Waterford RamfoU-canz, a board member of ■puup Fire Girls find Chatham Danes Chib. p. I ■ ’■$ A . * ,,
Mri, Noffsinger Succeeds Mrs, Rodertek Tsytsr U61 Women’s Division Chairman.
8 Paget in todafs
Action committees within the J Women's Section
* r— ■ v © .-••A .
lilfeJ' MMxiL x,
M
Soft Touch Minklom
The sweater classic her wardrobe lavas, fully fashioned in luxury Minklam,
| ultra-soft lambswool ' and fur fiber.
Sizes 34 to 40.
Give her the prettiest sweater in her wardrobe. New f r o m Darlene, full-fashion M In k I a m.J Colors she'll] love. Sizes 34| V to 40.
AlluringChiffon Holiday Mood
sketched
from
stock
■sketched
Capture romance in a chiffon sheath with illusion surplice bodice and softly draped cowl back.
Devastating in black, bewitching in red and alluring in blue. Sizes 10 to 16.
• . As young and vibrant as you wbnt to feel at holiday time. Coptivating rayon chiffon ... sabrina neck ond glittering contour belt ...
dynamic in white or red. Sizes 9 to 15.
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Issued in any amount. For the Gift that fives the pleasure of self selection.
E—>7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. *61
A child first becomes aware of movement and color at about 2 months of age. At that lime a gay nursery crib, mobile with seven birds which gently sway with the slightest movement, is sure *to attract baby's attention. An ideal Christmas gift, the toy also provides a feeling of companionship, important to infants' need for security. The mobile, of plastic and soft sponge rubber, is available in most stores' infants departments.
Christmas Plants, a Thoughtful Gift
Christmas plants are more nu- can usually tell you whether the menus than ever, this year. Shop j one you select Isfrardy or not. 1 windows are full to the brim with Primroses have bloaaoms that a riot of blossom color—as spark- look like pastel Christmas candles, ling as ornaments on a Christmas Select plants with lots of buds so tree. j you will have a profusion of bloom
Flowering gift plants in porousjover many weeks. New buds will! day pots that preserve their health continue to develop for a long time ^ * t U the plant* are w^ered and ted
and beauty are always welcome at any time of the year, but at Christmas they seem to have added charm, perhaps because they provide . such an ideal contrast to snow-covered ground outside the windowpane-The brilliant Jerusalem cherry is one of the less expensive pot plants. Its round, red trait is especially appropriate far the holiday season. It needs bright light and likes a cool temperature no higher than 55 degrees at night for
mirably even with a 65 degree night temperature. If the plant is allowed to wilt or if cooking gas fumes fill the air, the fruit will
regularly and if the temperature! in the room is below 65 degrees at You’ll find florists and garden centers ha types.
They all come In white, lavender, pink, rose and red.
The Christmas pepper is handled much the same as the Jerusalem cherry, requiring good light and a cool temperature. It in well with the holiday decorations bearing red and partially ripened fruit for contrast. If the plant is not adequately watered the leaves will dry up and . fruit will disintegrate.
VIOLETS TOPS
Among the smaller pot plants, The gay ^yckunen is more pop-jtalanchoeand African vtolet.are ular than ever this year. It isU°P« for Christnuu. A white-flow-a handsome plant even when notjri^W AWcan vfotet in a red cUy in bloom, but the hlossoms are P«*. dreMed uP.wl.th D “* breathtaking—like Venetian glass
bright red bow seems ideally suited for Christmas'. And the kalanchoe' brilliant orange-rad blossoms sparkle like tree lights. Both plants fit easily on a window sill and are long-term investment for any gardener.
Select any of these favorites for Christmas giving, choosing kinds in red day pots so the plant roots can breathe freely. Of course, a decorative wrapping of toil paper, or other Christmas paper will do no harm, temporarily. After the) holidays, however, the plant will be easier to water If its day pot is allowed to function naturally! without any covering.
Keep Color Cool
exquisitely formed in the shape of butterflies that are white, red. pink, lavender, rose, maroon. This needs a cod 55 degree night temperature too. Watering is safer from the base of the day pot so the crown is not over-moistened, thus inviting rot.
Of course, the poinsettia is the traditional Christmas plant. Once the red-flowered forms held the spotlight—and they are still the most popular, but whites, pinks and partially double kinds are also available- And here is a plant that likes a warm room, Just as you do. Keep it out of cod drafts, and away from hot radiators or hot-air vents. Use warm water of room temperature when applying j moisture. If these precautions are J NEW YORK (UPI> A col not heeded the leaves will turn orful suggestion for your fall-yellow and drop. i shelter:
yellow anu aruy_ ^ Cod cdors. the light greens
. „___lh. -no-, . biti and light blues, will make the
mdTb^ iXg tte JSSona shelter seem bigger than ita* saucer of water full of pebbles so the base of the clay pot is kept above water level. The idea behind this is to keep water evapor-ating around the plant but not keep the pot constantly Immersed in water so that the roots become waterlogged and suffocated from lack of air.
TITTLE trees
Azaleas are much in evidence at Christmas. There are both tender kinds that must be brought indoors each winter, and hardy kinds that can be plunged—day pot and all-out in the garden permanently next spring. ...
Use tender kinds are more Wte miniature trees in shape. The hardy ones branch out closer to the ground Hk* shrubs. Your
tually is. The celling should be painted white to make it look higher. Avoid the reds, oranges and deep yellows. They are too stimulating and win jtretch already taut nerves to the breaking point, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association.
Add Touch of Mink
It doesn’t take lots of mink to be in fashion this winter. You can have a circle at mink to be worn daytime or evening; a boa, an ascot, a scarf or a shawl collar.
Any one at these can cost you less than $100.
Imprinted
wHh YOUR name to color l Tin OasHs Gift Shop
m B. Telegraph Rd. E® 4-166#
Weekdays 9:30 to li Sun. 10i30 to.Si Free Fa firing
THE DIGEST THUGS UDDEB DEB THE COME II ARTRBBI BITES v.
Pretty Partnership
SWEBTEB - SKIRT
Partnering skirt with the froe-'h-easy elegance of boxy plabts. Finely tailored in all wool, delicious sweater-coordinating colors. Sizes 8 tp 16
13.98
Sport Shop Maia floor
What the Girls wont. . . nylon tricot underpinnings.
HALF SLIP
and matching ]
PARTIES f!
Always in good taste
ELEGANT HABOBAGS
. . . 3.98
GIFT BOXED SET Lovely lingerie-. . . knee deep in luscious laces and pastel pretty nylon tricot. Beautiful gift set. In white, pink, red; blue, beige, black. S-M-L
Lingerie — Main floor
Tailored handbags with textured interest achieved by a novel lattice weave of- simulated leather. Top: cuff framed satchel. Below: Puff satchel. Block only.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. dOfll
on DISPLAY^
December 15th and December 16th
REDMOND’S
JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS
For this big two-day event you will receive fantastic savings on new 1952 diamond fashions. Also, if you trade in your present diamond, you will RECEIVE an allowance of 20% more than its MARKET VALUE toward a diamond of again its value. If you want your present diamond RE-MOUNTED we will do that for you at a savings of 20% on the mounting of your choice. Present at this store to assist and advice you will be a representative of a well known New York importer of diamonds. This will be the largest single showing of DIAMONDS in the FIFTY year history of this store.
Mrs. fiord Ower, teacher at Pontiac Lake School, Waterford Township, spent nearly a year painting this Nativity scene backdrop for the schools Christmas musicale slated for 7:39 this evening. Admiring their
fWltM Pl«M PlM*
instructor's impressive work are (from left) Michael VanCordon, Jack Short and Merrie Moses. The program is open to the public.
'Haven't Changed' Isn't a Compliment
Special Window DlsplayfarThese Two Day a
haven’t seen in yean says that you haven't changed at' all, don't take It u a compliment. Go home, get out your old photoa, look at yourself in
changed, start now!
No woman looks good If at 40 she still wean her hair and clothes the way she did at 20. And she’s missing a chance at a w h o 1 e new personality
Open Evenings *til Christmas Budget terms may be arranged—Lay-amys for Christmas
REDMOND’S
Jewelers — Optometrists
Aficionados of stretch pants will be glad to know that they carry on into late fall in Shades of turquoise, black, magenta or camel.
Only the very 'slender should attempt to wear them!
A Super Fashion
Timed for Christmas Shopping
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER!
bulky Orion fancy trimmed for special occasions. White and colors. Slzss 8 to 14.
For 26 years McNALLY'S has meant quality merchandise, and fair dealing. To our many, man^ friends we offer our entire stock of quality merchandise at sale price, in time for Christmas Shopping . . .
Fashion right and washable eaty-cara Nylon or cotton quilt robes.
■ In solid prints
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING - KNOX HATS - ARROW SHIRTS PENDLETON SHIRTS and JACKETS - HICKOK BELTS and JEWELRY PURITAN SWEATERS - BAN-LON SHIRTS - HUGGER GLOVES
Our Entire Stock of Quality Merchandise Is Offered in This Event
Sites «te 14.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBE^ U, 1061
Boy», 6Mt Differ oa Qaatim
furniture
Favor Resumption of N-Tests
Household Goods P^rswalEffects
ELLA M. GREEN
The Gift that only You can give!
PORTRAITS
Will Be Sold at Auction
Saturday, December 16, 19^ Commencing at 11:30 K M.
L. E. Smart Sales Farm 330 West Tienken Road . Rochester; Michigan
Special!
Mill PORTRAITS I S—Wallet S1m
PORTRAITS
all far only $19.50
C J^HASKILL STUDIO
"It will probably affect craps,”
= said Andy Mirowitz, 16, of Miami, | Ha.
, Sixty-four per cent of the teen-I agers felt Russia should be forced, 1 somehow, To stop testing. But few iaareed with the one-wdrd solution! of l7-year-otd Frank Seel ofc Charleston: "war;” or wnh -the course advocated by 17-year-old Joann sundberg of Hlbblng: "Give them an ultimatum—and if it is
Alt' articles wit! be on display forexamiaation Friday afternoon and Saturday morning before
er"Wpy, it, OtCtoeofe, Neb. "They leave us no choice,” said 16-year-old John Nelson of Hlbblng, Minn. Some, 'like 17-year-old Bobby Woolery of Russell, Ky., were in favor' of underground lasting but
C, K PATTERSON Executor
/hUm>
Wonder Mouses —sew easy and so smart! They take so little fob-| ric, you can whip up all three for! practically pennies.
Printed Pattern 4915: Misses’ sizes 13,14.16,18, 30. Size 16 topi style 1H yards 35-inch; middle 1ftI yards 36-inch; lower 2 yards 35-j inch.
Send SO cents in coins for this! pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send tol Anno Adams, care of The Pontiacl Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 W.l 17th St., New York U, N.Y. Print plti^y name, address with zone.! size and style number.-----------j—
Fall’s 100 best fsshio-s—separ-j ates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Cata-| log in color. Sew for yourself,! family; 35 cents.
^ PEARCE FLORAL GIFTS ARE EXCEPTIONAL
Chosen from the ort morkets of the world for their portrayal of culture and finery. You will be especially pleased With the variety and range of ideas these present.
from the work table of PEARCEf LORAi come
exciting new Christmas conversation and expression pieces!
Egyptian Design Pewter Washed Copper
m&mmm
greenhouses.
Oar Exciting
H0UMT 7 w* /i FASHIONS /J
«** /JS
MALING SHOES
. C H. IACIWAW
PLENTY OF FHEE PARKING
Maternity Attire Is Fashionable
Glamorous Prints,
Colorful Fabrics
-Hove Flared Line
Is the year that maternity fashions have taken, a turn for the better. They’re actually
Pyramid coats, Moused, bubbled and flared silhouettes, all naturals for maternity clothes, are definitely the thing. So are big face-framing collars,
PRETTY PRINT
In > addition to these new silhouettes, there are high fashion colors, exotic prints, newsy styles for street, at-home and after-five wear.
Tops swing free, of course, but this year they’re done In felt, corduroy or broadcloth and thus can interchange with a variety of slim skirts and tapered pants.
The current look of sportswear has been translated into maternity fashions, too. Thera are double-knit Jerseys in separates and stretch pants as wail. (The pants notion should not be carried too far If you want to look attractive, however. Wear them only as long as you reasonably keep your
Interpretations of the. flared, princess" silhouette are ideal for an expanding figure, And so are coat dresses. They are perfect for street wear now and Indoors later.
The after-five maternity fashions are really smashing. Velvety corduroys in gert tons# and exotic prints will keep company with brocades, crepes and flames for at-home wear.
Sleeveless tunics are meant to be worn with evening skirts or, slim pants. Adda great, big, dazzling hunk of pin for a single, eye-focusing touch near your face.
Bows Attract
A selection of replica pieces from the great holts of historic, romance and splendor. A finish mellowed by craftsmen whose art remains unturpamed. r-; 7 > *
Oblong $1 075 Planter | /
Square.
Planter
Hammered Brass Planter
Ceramic Bowl and Candle
Fluted 716" $£ Compote O
Decor Art Pieces for Warmth and Charm
You must see this blended finish to know its real beauty.
00 ^ndlecl^ $^25 Six-Inch $£25.
Six-Inch $£25 Compote O
Green pfonts, /Monzanitla branch, miniature ’ musical instruments, bright colored Christmas balls.
Large square colorful Christmas candle decorated with greens, cones and balls. Ceramic handle.bowl itself is a welcome gift.
$1Q0°
Cheery Caroler and Candle
Christmas .arrangement of cones, bolls, rad angel ond bright colored condle with bubble bush in a crisp milk gloss ci
ROSES
Choice selection from otir ‘
CORSAGES
POINSETTIAS
Mode to your choosing from-fresh selected flowers and
Traditional reds, new whites, ond Aw an excellent pick. Beautiful plants grown in ^ our own green houses . . . really sbme
*2* *10
Regal Chalices of Distinctive Pewter Washed Copper
of the finest we have had.
*4 ~$5 »$10
As if from the tobies of mighty rulers come these replica pieces.
Ldrge Size Medium Small Regular
'Chalice ! Chalice Goblet
Chalice
$7
75
Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Areas Twice Daily
OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Pearce Floral Co.
* y Flowen of Distinction Sincfe1890
559 Orchard Lake Avenue ""ST® Phone FE 2*0127
I
THJfc JrUM I'lAC A'Ufln*. THURSDAY. UKClyliriiSit U« HH51
Cardboard From Shirt fs Useful
Hattie Carnegie Max Factor \ Prince MatchabelU' Haubigant Lanvin Revlon
Lentheric Yardley Caron ’ Chanel
Carven
A gleaming red truck broughtjoy to the small face oj Danny (Sailor Boy) Pryonuki, 4, at the Crippled Children's Society party. Santa (Art Blakeslee of Birmingham) visited the owed youngsters (from left) Sharon Gibson, 4; Sandra Binning, 6; and Joey Ham-iltqn,, 4. Qifts were provided by Rotary Ann groups, women's organisations and church groups.
^fhmer-tha^.sprepding *Christmas' tree" at Elks Temple was a*g3y~ptVfit^ sion of gifts at Wednesday's 13th annual Christmas party sponsored for some 200 handicapped children by the Oakkmd^CountrJSocietv for Crippled
Children. The excited youngsters present include {from left) Donna Weathers, 3; Harry Decker, 5; Mu King,-4; and Christopher Baty, 4. A *'balloon man'* Mel Snyder also entertained the tots.
f Ola Spice York-Town Yardley M Black Watch * Kings Men
Man Wants Watch He Ca
ing women in not in wise in the way* of watch buying as thfcy might be. Often, a man is doomed to hide his disappointment about the color and style of a gift watch behind a forced grin.
PLEASE HIM
When you buy a man's watch, remember that you are buying the watch to please him, not yourself. You may prefer a. dainty, oval-shaped watch, with a slim band. He' will probably want a large watch, with A heavy band.
Does he prefer silver or gold? Does he want a round watch or a square one? Does he want a large, bold-faced timepiece or something smaller and less conspicuous?
HELEN HENNE88V Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The wrist watch is among the most popular gifts a woman can give a man. It is decorative and invaluable in helping him keep his working and leisure-time schedules.
However, many well-mfean-
watches are excellent, you can get outstanding performance from a pin-lever watch, too, if it is made by • reliable manufacturer.
CLOONAN’S
72 NORTH SAGINAW
preferable.
A man doesn't want a delicate piece of “Jewelry" which he is afraid to wear when he goes fishing, for example. Make certain that the timepiece is guaranteed for at
Hair Dries in Turban
Dry long hair by rubbing it
PEGGY’S
Who Can Think of + Anything More Thoughtful t* than a
Choose a watch with a legible dial. The main function of a watch is toteH time. Too often, ultramodemistic dials, or tiny numbers cause difficulty in reading time handily. Don’t drive him to bifocals
HOSTESS GIFT
Deck the Nalls . . . of your own home or on especially favorite hostess with special table, mantle and home arrangements."
One way —pt determining these preferences, without giving away your intention, is to notice his accessories. His choice of metals, rise and shape preferences in tie pins, ' rings and cufflinks are pretty good indications of his taste in Jewelry. So i» the old watch he is wearing.
(NEA) — It’s a mistake to scour tinware in an effort to keep it bright. The tarnish pro-
FRUIT TREE SPLENDOR
propriate to the watch. Don't select a heavy, thick band for a smallish watch, or a thin band for a large case.
Although most Jeweled
Miniature fruits form an Old World Christmas tree clustered -together with pay holly, pine-cones and bright shiny Christmas balls. All laced together with velvet' ribbon and set in a gold compote.
Lovely sold Lame Mule, full cushion
CANDLE GREENERY
Fresh cut carnotions and sprays of live evergreen, a jumbo yule-tide candle and Jolly St. Nick all mounted in a holiday bowl. Gold tipped juniper, box wood, pine cones tipped in white snow ond golden tree ornoments complete the arrangement for the home.
The most dazzling Christmas w belles of the season start the holiday whirl in dresses like these.
Dresses that thrive on moonlight ond romance, swish and sparkle 'cross a dance floor, over cocktails, on scores of after dusk doings. This is just one from our sumptuous group... a mylar Iurex sheath in gold acetate/ metallic nylon; sizes 7 to 15.
Smart gals buy their
GIFT FOR THE HQME
from PEGGY’S!
Decked out in a holiday mood is this giant cut leaf philodendron
• Deliberately Different!
• Considerately Priced!
set in o fiberglos bowl on walnut
legs. Cheerful candy canes ond red satin balls are keynotes to the Christmas season. Truly an unusual hostess gift for now . . . and now an.
till Christmas
Jacobsen^
FLOWERS
"FlowotS by Wits ' Throughout tha World”
»0t n. SAGINAW ST.. PONTIAC
and S. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION
Always ’ f GOOD COFFEE | Get to Core v (NEA)—-When buying a foam rubber mattreas, be certain
that it .contains a complete
RIKIR FOUNTAIN team rubber eore-and not Just
17 W. Hama a surface pad or layer of foam rubber over other material.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Sheer Enchantment
HerGift Means More If It Comes From
Slips-Gowns
4°°T* 1295
...As.....
Sketched
Gift Sweoters
495 t. 2| 95
All Gifts Beautifully Boxed
Nylons Fur Blends Angoras
Sketched
Gown
Cashmeres
HIS WOMAN ONA PEDESTAL
Smart
Little
Boutiques
EVERY MAN WANTS HIS WOMAN ON A PEDESTAL
UltAL
Wonderful
Selection
Colebrook
Luscious
Holiday
Colors
Dainty—Exquisite Quilted Nylons Tufted Cottons * —Gift Boxed—
Cudbc'Bag
tin look ^ Is graceful, 4 the bra Is
petBRPan
Gift Jewelry
WIRELESS*
with m wlru wywkirt!
Beautifully Boxed
Charge Your Purchases
the perfect gift!
PEGGTS
Irrosistibl• teomfeis nyfom In on IrrotMIblo chrlstmot box
giff
57.. T:
4- W.':• Wt •:/ V|#*> if; ig£*..' i%4 ^1 i**7.*?- ^‘T - - i • .
TH&JPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1061
. m
life
At iMo^Hicle Mile
Young Sociables go
in Red Goose Shoes
He young society goers—desk set «i*u—go partying, five redials, and go calling in the most sociable way-in Red Goose dress-up styles. Each pair is carefully crafted to meet the needs of children’s tender feet Just as * carefully, we fit each pair to make certain the size is correct
195 Te $1
SHOES
Let your child spin the Red'Goose
Fun Wheel as shown on TV for a free bank filled with M&M Candy
or a golden egg of prizes... With every purchase of Red Goose Shoes!
Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer Mlrecls Wile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square lake
Opm Dally 10 *. M. to 9 P. M.
Um Your Security Charge
Dip Slicker in Hot Suds
No college wardrobe la com taste Without a “slick**" — a rugged raincoat made
shiny; oilclothllke plastic which (beds water like the proverbial dock.
dormitory bathtub will keep slickers slick and dean.
Pdmper Togs
For Fun ind figure
held together with cellophane
Bowling's d Real Ball
This Christmas Give
the
SWEETEST S
GIFT!
. •» . an eetfi thoughtful ’ way. to express Holiday Greetings
Fine Candles . , . is the Ideal Gift for the Paper-boy, Mailman, and others to whom you'd Ukt to-say THANKS In a Christmas way.
ROSS'FINE CANDIES
OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS RIBBON CANDY... CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES ... FINE CHOCOLATES ... CANISTER AND APOTHECARY JAR OF CANDIES . , . MANY FINE CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES ... SANTA CLAUSES ... BELLS . . . BASKETS.
MR, EMPLOYER w
Ross’ Fine Candies make an excellent Gift for your Employees
We mail orders Everywhere SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON QUANTITY ORDERS Phone: FE 2-2609
Kitchen Fresh Candies
j ROSS’
W open 8 am. to 8 pm.—SUNDAY 10 am. to 7 pm.
^ 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
alio
handled
by
TASTY BAKERIES
r
v—^----1—$6 North Saginaw — 432 Orchard Lake Road W
1 • rWMMjrWJ&jrMMMMJrWWMJTWMMjrjrMMWjr'X
By 8HABON KAY RITCHIE
The last step In the four-step approach is vital.
The two preceding steps are, j „a sense, automatic. Here’s what happens on the fourth step if everything is working:
The Wt foot and right arm are syachroatoed hi the pendulum, dowaward and forward, the left toot begins to slide. The bag should he neither behind nor ahead of the bowler.
At the end of the step comes the explosion point. Th|p is the' Instant when the ball lepves the hand and the follow through begins.
Much happens quickly. And it is all so important that many instructors begin their teaching of a student, who is not a beginner, by observing what lie does here.
Billy Weis, a first team bowling All-Americas, gave me seme fourth-step hints. The left foot should never leave toe lane.
The feet should be at right angles to die foul line. The shoulders should be parallel to the foul line, except when angling for a spare shot.
The bowler . should b* steady and well balanced.
(Miss Ritchie, a former Miss America, is director of women's-activities for American Machine and Foundry Co.)
At the end of the step comes the “explosion point,** the instant when the ball leaves the hand and the follow through be* * gins. ' -
gjOES Chapter Honors Certificates
Sixty members of Pontiac Chapter 228, Order of the Eastern star, were present Monday evening in the'Masonic Temple where life certificates were presented to Mrs. ~harles Wlxom, Mm. Mahkm Botin and Mrs. Irene Fulcher.
W W -A
Christmas carols were led by Mrs. John Pohiman, with Mrs. George Killen at the piano. Mrs. Carl Westnes served cake and presented gifts to members having December birthdays,
Areme chapter will participate la a composite school of Instruction given by Mrs. Am Joycq of Port Huron, grand conductress of Michigan, Monday at Roosevelt Temple. Cooperative dinner at 8:30 p.m. will precede the Instruction scheduled tor 7:39. Mrs. Id Williams will be the guest of the Clarkston Chapter on
Jan. 15 and Mrs. Edward Ziem will visit the Entre Nous Chapter, Jah. 7, in South Lyons.
♦ . *
Tickets for the "Luncheon Is Served'* program Jan. 17 at the Maaonlc Temple may be obtained from Mrs. Davy Gilpin.
Christmas decorations set a holiday theme for refreshments served by Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Ernest Hillman. Assisting in the dining-room were Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Uno Skytta and Mrs. Sylvan Clark.
Switch Dinner Site
The Fellowship Bible Class of First Baptist Church will meet for 6:30 p.m. dinner Tuesday in the Bloomfield Room in Green-field's Birmingham Restaurant, instead of at the church.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
One Man Telk Another
TILL CHRISTMAS
BIRMINGHAM-272 W.MAPLE
SAGINAW of LAWRENCE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
E—la
ExercUw Aid Balance
Rx for Your Rusty Gait
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The way a woman walks and ■naves sometimes gives her age away tong before wrinkles do. In some Instances this is due to stiffness in Joints, but more often to careless habits.
A lazy, shuffling walk, or pt_„
down in a chair and getting up from It in a labored manner create the impression of age Just _ slumping posture does. Yet we fall into such habits unless we take care to avoid them, f
left eras backward, aad continue
For helpful hints on how t graceful and poised read my free leaflet "Grace." Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet No. 57. Address Josephine Lawman In care of The Pontiac Press.
Muscles which have sot had the benefit of enough exercise
ever, balance aad coordination play an Important part In grace-
Even girls and very young worn-, en often have an unattractive walk, and are awkward in movement be*J cause of lack of coordination. To-| day I would like to give you two! exercises .which will develop hal-
Lack of coordination often results in an unattractive walk and awkward movement among girls and very young women. To develop balance try deep knap bends, stretching arms overhead toward ths ceiling os you rise.
DEEP KNEE BEND
ONE: Stand tall with your toes: punting straight ahead and your feet a few inches apart, arms at! Vopr sides. Bend your knees into! a deep knee bend as you touch 4he'floor.Jdth vour fl igqrtins. Now straighten your legs and rise high on your toes as ybu*sfretch you* arms overhead toward the cellipg.; Continue. '
TWO: Stand tall, arms at your, sides. Swing your right leg forward, and at the same time swing your! left arm forward and your right| -arm backward.-Now- swing-yota^ right leg backward as you swing your right arm forward and your left arm back. Continue swinging . your teg and your arms backward! and forward like the pendulum of a dock. »
After awhile, keep the weight on your right fool as you swing your left leg forward and back-
left leg forward as you swing your right arm forward aad your
Fancy Fur, Gobs ot Fox Are Not for Petite Gal
By (MILE DUGAS
NEW YORK (NEA)—If you are medium height or petite (and this takes In a majority of American women!, shop for your coaf with great care.
Great gobs of fox or other fongr fluffy furs nr» not fnr you. They’re prefect for the long-stemmed beauties. But they’re overpowering on small-
bulky is the right one for you. There are many lightweight fleeces with just enough texture to provide surface inter-.est. Look for these and don’t
ha tempted hy those gorgeous heavy fabrics that look as it they were made of a combination of coal lumps and twig*. They're not for you.
USE DBCRETION
Shop for a winter coat in which the fur has been handled with discretion. And since this win be a hig winter for fur-trimmed coats, .you should have no trouble in finding what you want.
If the collar Is flat, wideway, or the fur is set-in, the coat win not appear top-heavy. The ring or circle treatment of fttr la perfect for you. Even sable, which can be counted with the fluffy furs, is not too much when It's handled in this fashion.
Take a Toy Ball the Bothtub
Into
Want to know a good "relaxing” exercise? Just redine in a bathtub full of -warm soapsuds. and roll a small ball along the sole of one foot— from the toes to the heel and back—supporting the ball with the instep of your other foot.
Then reverse your feet and repeat the exercise. FoQow up with some gentle sudsy scrubbing, and you’ll have a beauty treatment, too!
Make-Up Tip
For the rest, lode tor nearly straight or slightly flared body
you look.taller. Rectangular pockets set horizontally also carry out this Illusion.
A fabric that Is not overly
of eyt> shadow. The sparkle of the new powder eye shadow/ colon will be exciting when worn with matching jewelry.
OLD MILL , TAVERN
Waterford OR 3J907
By a Fireside
WomerrTaking
Rightful Place in Space Age
PALO ALTO, dflff. (UPlVir Women ere moving into the
Those new shaggy shearling lambskin slippers are catching on. They're warm and they come in lovely odors. 7
fonit Cake Specials!
Taste Tempting Peg Kellogg Fruit Cakes
5-lb*, and pre-sliced gift-priced at Sears
3”
/charge it
/bite of these succulent fruits
You’ll love every flavorful two 2Mi4b. loaves rich it and nuts. Smooth, moist ami easy to eat, just like homemade. Come/ in lovely reusable gift tin.
___________Snack Bmr,
Main Floor
Tasty Barbara Jane Fr/»h Fruit Cakes
IVggv Kellogg Ring Fruit Cakes
Drliciom 5-lb. ipioy batin' filled /with candied fruit*, nut meat*. Gift wrapped.
Sglcv 5-lb, batter rnerrie*, rai*in>, i fruit peel!
"^Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money bade*1 154 North Saginaw IPhone FE 5-4171
Say “Merry Christmas** with
Gifts from Sears
Watch and Jewelry Repairs Dept.
Ring Mountings ^ * ; ^
Her own diamond re-set
mounting will make a cherished gift Sean haa a price nnge to salt every budget.
2995*
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Special! Watchbands
For Woman A 95 and Men ‘t «
each
J. B. (Jeweler. Bert) expaiuleu bands far women. Nationally funou. Speidel Twlrt-O-Flex rtalnlam rtael band far man.
' Federal las btelndod in abava price.
Other Nationally Known
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i priced IS to II
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154 North Saginaw St. | 4 Phone FE 5-4171
ly welcomes the ladies. "When the emphasis is on brainpower rather than horsepower, there can no longer be n group identified as the weaker sex." • *
. Nash said Uteris was no-difference in salary grade distribution between male and fe-
male employes in technical and professional grades.
Saves Wax
The ocelot ranges from south? era Texas .southward through Mexico and through Central America ‘to Ecquinlor. the Ama-‘ son and Northeastern Argentina. !
(UPI) Moye heavy furniture over w*xed floors by sliding / on ao old rug, face down./R^H slide earily and leave no marks or scuffs..
Lakeland Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning
2530 ORCHARD LARK
SYLVAN CITY
More than 100 women, ranging up to senior scientists,' work to Lockheed MtosiW'A Space Cb. research laborato-
Dr. Pauline M. Nachbar, graduate of Brown University, is a mathematician dialing with such things as structural problems of the Polaris missile. Wanda G. Bradshaw, a chemist, measures the corrosion of metals. Belinda Rick-lets, a Stanford University grad, -is'a ‘‘orogramer” on computer machines. ,
Dr. John Nash, director of research, said Lockheed open-'
Gold Bond cushioned dress .* shoes ... famous for comfort
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pair
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Fine styling, craftsmanship select calfskin leathers
It's a rare »cca»ion„when we run oiler * a price reduction like this on the new est, most popular styles! Take advantage of ibis opportunity to enjoy the distinctive appearance and luxurious comfort of truly fine shoes al a low sale price! Choice of many styles in men's 4ise, Hurry in tonight!
"Satisfaction guaranteed Dr your tnonny hack*
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I
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Phone FE 3-41*1
m
si
mikn
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1061
jCo. . Started 'In 1868 \
Beer Still Froths hut OldFr
nuraOENMUTH m M This wft-,T28 on the hShka of the r will enter the new year landmark missing. The was a saloon.
* down this year to the many oldtimers who had lofan G. Oyer's beer —" home made bread, sardines and sausages provided in bountiful measure at a free lunch counter.
MajOefir sad-Ms saloon aiw peered and had a
creamy a Geyer as brewmaster, was bofU! Michael Geyer and
Info .
• Chicksa • Fish •Pina OR 1-0940
Cany Oat Curb Service
1EEF1UHGER drive-in
seed Dials Hwy. Waterford
I Seth anniversary In ISM, stU is tarefasg eel about IS.OM barrels ef freer a year under the stewardship of a third gennratlae ef Geyer*.
The Noble Experiment Out began in 1918 and was known as Prohibition didn’t shut dorm the Geyer enterprise. John L., a son of John G., began manufacturing and selling a malt extract.
FOR HOME BREW John L. was careful, of course, not to tell customers or advertise that his malt extract could be used for making “home brew." So far as the law was concerned, malt extract was sold and used for baking purposes. ,
The stray goes up and down the Saginaw Valley that many of the "baked goods" made with Oeyrr’s malt extract could be
staadfog cottar hi a taO schoon- tti 1862 by Martin, Heubisch and John G.. bought out Heubisch and nightcap, then he walked over to {William Knaust to satisfy thelKnaust, in 1874. When Ifidtoel a. big wail dock and wound it Bavarians, who quit the partnership and went back loudly and with ceremony. When
Examina)ioni)ec.2& in Traffic Fatality
A Municipal Court examination haa been scheduled Dec. ID tor a i brother,ling ritual. He bought the house a Springfield Township man charged
Frankenmuto in _1845, for to farming five yean later, John ■f ]G.,- continued to operate '
ery, with the help of hit. wife Barbara, until their ions, John L. and Aed, were old enough to
Oldsters remember fyn. Geyer could hoist a quater-barrel of beer and fling it on a wagon with
the aplomb of her husband, a „ - . . 5
thick-set m*n with arms of fence-', Walter H. Geyer. a son of John
John L*. who died in 1952, and Fred G-, who died last April, took over from their father and mother, John G. and Barbara. Now Fred’s widow Leona M., is president of the company,
THE DIRECTORS
with negligent homicide to toe traffic death of a 54-year-old Pontiac tan yesterday,
Raymond E. Day, 31, 10387 Big Lake Road, demanded the toation yesterday afternoon to his appearance before Municipal judge Cedi B. McCallum. Day is free 3100 bond.
to vice president and brew-master, and his brother, Cart L., is' secretary-treasurer, and their brothers, Herbert W., William G. and John F„ are directors. Mrs. Norma Geyer Zehnder, a daughter of the president, also to i director....*“■ '''
post diameter.
Geyer, Bras. Brewing Os. was known In those days as the Cass River Brewery, the Bavarian custom down through the yean having been to name breweries for the straama tram Which they got thei^ water.
As also was a custom of the day, moat breweries x ran their own saloons. So/the Geyers built across, y^n the road, of brick. .. at toe bitching
SALOON DAYS j tended the sahs
Many are the tales told of the! “Our beer of today to lighter saloon days and of John G.. "who j than it was years ago," says Carl, served as his own bouncer as weU|“but it still has more body than as bartender and brewmaster. I most beers. "
Witnesses told Pontiac police that Day, driving north on North' Perry Street, ran a red light at Glenwood Avenue and struck toe side of a ear driven by James A. Lane of 78 S. Roselawn Drive.
♦ 5 9 *
Lane, who was thrown from the car by the Impact, was dead op arrival at Pontiac General Hos-
tile Geyer* slttl ural carbouatisa p grandfather used nearly
MEMENTO OF BYGONE ERA-Carf L. Geyer, company sec-retary-treasurer and grandson of the late John G. Beyer, Frankenmuth pioneer, exhibits a sign which adorned the front of the brewery when it yaa known as the Cass Elver Brewery.
Consider Home Rule Idea
When John G. folded bis thick arms across his broad chest, narrowed Us eyes and said, "Raus hot!” the sae to whom he was speaking generally got the message (that meant "Get Out”) and got-
Each night John G. had a, doe-
Some Geyer beer fanciers have been known to drive miles on occasion for a bottle, claiming it has a preprohibition taste, and family ip recent yean.haa begun a newspaper advertising campaign keyed to “the old-fashioned taste" and Geyer family legends.
Con-Con Queries County Proposed
Vinoyard Owner Now Switzerland's President
BERN, Switzerland (AP)-De-fenae Minister Paul Chaudet, owner of one of the countiy’a largest vinyards, was elected president of Switzerland today for the year 1962. >
9.9 9
His election by a joint session of both houses of Parliament automatic. By tradition the presidency rotates each year among the seven members of-toe Federal! Council elected from the Country’s seven cantons (provinces).
LAST MY: Bing Crosby in "WHIT! CHRISTMAS"
By DICK HANSON
Would county home rule be a step toward! one metropolitan government over the several counties to the Detroit area?
The question wax posed yesterday by the constitutional convenes local government committee meeting with Oakland County government representatives and their counterparts from neighboring counties.
The county officials presented! various proposals for a provision in a new state constitution that would permit counties to adopt home rule if that to the desire of county voters.
9- 9 9
Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin stated that county home rule defl-
cided to a public vote at the county level.
In presenting the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ proposal for
home rule provision, Hamlin was accompanied by comity* corporation counsel Norman R. Barnard and Berkley Supervisor John G. Semann, chairman of the board’s legislative committee.
strand
continue to function under the [contradiction to city, township or general laws of toe state. village powers. All powers dele-! BROAD PROVISIONS tocwmty charters should
"ConstUuttenal provkion, fa 01H
county home rule must be broad 1 81
enough to allow for adjustments! "T tolly realise that one of the to composition of boardl of super- ; moat eraelal questions to be eon- { visors, the development of county! sldered Is whether or not the j administration and toe selection oft preraat constitutional officials ef various administrative officers, tjM> rountv who elected Following are excerpts from j either by appointment or election. ^
ffomltn’s presentation: * "Under the provisions of conn- j . . . .. ...r..nn v!
ty home role Monties should be *I.“" * ****»fe election permitted to frame, adopt and local officials. I would, however, mimt charters. |g»toe the question as to whether!
“Constitutional provisions per- j hf not W new Constitution should j taining to county tonne rule should i provide for the election of certain not restrict tax resources of a [designated officials within a{ county charter to any limitation! county. '
inconsistent with those prescribed | "It to possible that the framers for other units of local govern- of a county charter would decide ment operating on home rule prin- to provide for the election of the ciples or with the general laws of entire membership of the policy! the stats. I making body of toe county. If a
9 9 9 Icounty charier should so provide.
Constitutional provisions should lit might then be desirable to have
"The Michigan county is a separate entity of government responsible to the people. The urbanized counties of the state have found It increasingly difficult to keep pace with the growing demands for new services which can only be provided at the county level. It has been necessary tor the counties annually to approach
Counlies in the metropolitan area!
nltely is not a step towards metro- the legislature to Lansing for spe-politan government. jcial legislation.
"It would not be practical since “This situation is due-largely to the intent of home rule is to en*the failure of the Constitution to - , - .... , „
able each countv to determine provide the county with the neces-1 be made to vtquip counties with these elected representatives ae-What form “ voverame^t would I *ary freedom to perform such [powers consistent with and not In iect the administrative officials." best serve iU individual purpose," functions as It is clearly adapted he ^ to perform. Just as there are no
... " . ..._I two people alike, so also are there
* i» two counties exactly alike or
would decide whether to shift much ^ in exactIy the
of the local governmental vespon-i^^ w sibility from the state to the county*
.......I .... effective admin-) "" \
.. . i morning to ask that, as yon
istration. he added. droftVnew Constitution for the !
(Rate of Michigan, yon Include In It a provision which allows ! would continue to cooperate on roimHwl permiMlve ho matters of mutual interest, tout _that In, freedom to choose me Hamlin. (Such matters presently! fornl ^ ^enunent which will j are dealt with by the Inter-County ^ raH the needs of a partlcn- I .Supervisors Cpmmtttoe. composed) in, coy nto,. Freedom ia framel of representatives, from the ms aad select charter* which fit i counties in the hrea.) their individual needs. Freedom
The con-con'committee, (waded, to exercise and fulfill the respon- j I by delegate Arthur G. EUiott Jr., slbllltles which belong to conn-R-Plcasant Ridge, posed two other Hen la the most effective and {questions at yesterday’s meeting efficient manner possible, jin Lansing. « j "dr, if they wish, freedom toT
f'TrWiiUld >1 met if a nw» Rate ' ■ rc,^r^r“-^--~rs^-~ra;-a--*:-t-1:-=-:T*a^roarogllw { constitution spelled out optional
charters, giving counties a choicej 1 \A/*»«•».%■» Uu>4
of the type of hqme rule they would jf\| 0Q WO ill Oil nUll [ prefer among those thus specified? | • ' ,
as Car Skids, on Ice
elected and which would-be ap-
pointed by the board of super- A Waterford Townshio worn
' “ proposal wNf In- ,s ln satisfactory condition today) I in an approved Mate eon !« Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after her car skidded on ice and , . hit a telephone pole.
I Hamlin, as spokesman tor the;
Oakland County Board of Super-' **n1, Albert Baxter, to,' of 4to3 j I visors, said he didn't feel that <*f- Drlv'' township police
ferine a choice among several! *h® WM attempting to make a
I home rule charters in the constltu-, CMrvf®" prrry K"« Driv' wlM>" jtion would be as satisfactory as| "he lost control of her car. | permitting counties to frame their; A passenger, Linda Nicholson, own charters in each case. )20.. of 'the Same address, was
II Also, he said it was virtually {slightly injured and treated and Impossible at this stage to say [released from the hospital. Mrs Which county offices might be filled Baxter’s 4-year-old apn Roger, also) by appointment rather than;in the car. was uninjured, through general elections because She suffered contusions, of.'the | |the question would have to be do--abdomen.
7h VilU Jhm.
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Planning a Christmas Party or Just a NigHt Out?
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in Comfort ... Dine at the
VILLA INN
featuring
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Lopter Rd. (M-24) at Clarkston Rd. E.
I Mils Ipt of Lake Orton FOR RESERVATIONS—CALL MY 2-6193
Which county government !
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1901
Fw-15
Duke Talks of India and Duchess Does Jigsaw Puzzle
Editor’s Mote — What's Ufa rtallV tike for the Duke and $uchess of Windsor ? On the 25th amtoemri of King id-mar 4 Vltt'e unforgettable tpeech, renouncing the f kronejar "The woman t {over Bob Constdtne visited Atm at their country home outside Parts. Following is the hcond article of , a series pro-Wing a closeup of the igouple.
By BOB GONHMNE PARIS — The Duchess of Wind* jot's 1957 Cadillac nuzzled to ti* curb on the Vendome tide of the
jtitz. The chauffeur put my bag •nd beat-up typewriter into the pawning trunk, and the Duchess reached a band out from the rear yt where she was bund a thick aar blanket. And off we aent through a cold clammy Paris.
»Tfce Duke ia actually playing golf in this weather,” rite said of |ie-man who gave up the throne Great Britain t>r her, these;25 years ago.,
divans and chairs, fireplace, beautiful fall flower anwifements, #i large painting of the Ducheae In ■ blue taffeta by Etienne Drian and a larger one of the Duke, as the Frince of Wales, astride a favorite chestnut hunter and wearing
■atty pink coat.____________
The Duchess opened, the large French doors rhat lead out to a fiagrioned landing marked by a sun dial .placed there to 1730 and still keeping good time.
the Durham
„ ...... ipGp'
was surprised to foam how many factories are being held up by the tariff walls of the Common Mar-ket. Tour country might fed the
President have a
a steps to
■At
cal pig*. He trsar Wtleis. and wearing a red wsslm shirt and red and white polka-dotted >llk muffler. *
He was kind enough to remem-her a meeting of 20 years before
Won’t lot of
manufacturers?, If he does, and \drag out for any groat It time, ifa going to be very hard to get fat.
w trade*, mure in with Great 1
war had a let to da with K. when they were m dependent an the U. 8. Sydney and ether cities new have taken ea the leak of
was, until 1047, really. That's, when India went.
ON INDIA \ J
“Actually, there was always pressure shout India from the Socialists. I never met Gandhi or Nehru. When I went out Prince of WatHTfrey were both in Jan. Later, I watched Gandhi when he came to London to nee my father! Wore that extreme outfit.
"Now they've given Kenya In-dependence. Mark my there'll be Msu Mau troubles there: But I suppose things will settle to time, even though some “Ves, I was,” the Duke said ;of those African nations aren'
’But I wasn't the last My brother yet fitted for sdl-rule. I'll say this
Tie did not have to worry about such things when he was king, a quarter of a century ago. How'had the monarchy changed ia that time?
“The colonies, chiefly,” he said-“We had tire lot when I was king.” "You ware actually king-emperor, weren’t you?” the asked from bar jigsaw.
for the British — they've always) toe/? the . Dnehean remarked. j “We cannot discuss politics, dr let their colonial peoples Into the! fathoms deep la her puxsle. have much at an opinion an spy-
•mvice dass. Would you have The talk , veered, somehow, to! ** Drt*
s drink?'
1 thanked > see him go to the bar to next room to mix it himself.
n and was surprised
With ice,” I asked. The Duke brought back a Scotch on the rods tor me and a bourbon on the rocks for himself.
"Did you order Ice because of, your experience with British Yam pitalit.v?" the Dtike asked with a twinkle. “We -always have ice. This ia an Anglo-American home.'
said the Cuke, who once appeared on TV,” the Dudwto BgreecL"“Tbe with the Duchess on “Person to Duke is right, we're old fashioned. Perron.’' On that—program the II don’t even fly. 1 flew from Miami Duchess showed Ed Murrow how j to Nassau In 1940, and haven't she could play jacks and balls. been to the-air since.”
"Everybody who gets : off a I asked her why she didn’t fly? plane after an eight-holir trip! “It’s very simple," the court-“ to get Interviewed 9n tffte-igtful« and beautiful woman said, vision now;" the Duchess said, "I'm afraid. Now, shall be freih-^ giving up on her puzzle. "They’re Jen up for dinner?” either motion picture people who] * * *
want to advertise themselves, or (Next — Dinner, and a aeealon better tor yen without ipoliticians." at the TV set, with the Windsors.)
They are aiming now stApHI and1 will Hay to New York until sum-]
he invited a group of New York apdrtswriters to Nassau to take ini ja British Red-CTOas charity golf 1 match involving a now legendary! “Ha’s playing with » couple at foursome: Bobby Jones. Walter hoys whecanbe hardly to or U. Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Tommy It aeema foolhardy to me, bat, j Armour. The Duke had accommo-l thea, I don’t play golf.” datingly served as score-keeper J
j The Duke is «7- They were both]*™1 pin-handler-well, the Duchess replied when! *. * *
ssked. But it had been a difficult We went inside. Tea wu ready, veer tor them. He'd lost the young Tea- Intricately-arranged shrimps] British accountant wso was :»(*> their shells. hot little squares •dept at helping them keep their melted cheese and bacon, toast, | financial affairs straight, and the' cornbremd. petits four. jam. mar-long-time secretary maUuJe ’nw c0*Ie* huff the abruptly quit. I table mid that the tea was good.
# ' # fr He meant unexpectedly good. [
He had a wife and tour small] „
children to London, and the wife JIksST?j£\
couldn't see his spending three,
- -«— Mt| .t[illf ..ijimdii ..jiil■ iRFjf? cup <wttn milk*. Most ED|* lishmenlike India’s tea. The Duke ‘l^Wrs China s. He get. tt in New £***££ll'» aame-tce-that-dr tary. «J»plygot married. Morgan ^ t0 Mrtgi
Wh.« that ami nthan nrriJovw to England. The Duke Carries] WM tlf Bhljltttor Wnh»ju wi|()r him on tripe, even to the jgoU courses.
"Had a spot after today!* round," the Dtdpe confirmed. “The other chaps dkl a moat unusual ! thing. They brought out splits of THE MILL champagne and drank them.
"I am sorry you won't see our ! Intagine anyone having a split of
place with the flowers out,'' the champagne.”-----------
Duchf aaid aa tee left Paris lap WImh Hh — due, the Dpthim the gray-green country!sde. -we1 faired to the diaamy of a halfcall it The Mill. It was built in completed Jigsaw puzzle at a desk the 1600a md remodeled to 1730, on one side of the large room and The agent didn’t want to show it the Duke «d I aat across the room to me. Got me halfway out here *"® began ,» meandering toter-and tried to turn around and drive !vtew was to last, off and on. back to town. That was 1952. until the following afternoon. | “ft was almost as grim as he iwaiv TALK FINANCE made it sound-no bathrooms and! ^ had mentioned during otherwise ton pretty terrible state. tea tha, -Telephone” (AT*T P**? 11 * ** stock) was up a traction, so while
sight. He liked the space — it*20 We talked finance he was asked Acret - and the water rounding;,, „ ^ that he it still a
through it. He works better, thinka beneficiary of the royal family’a dearer, out here,' and we can budget. make It to 20 minutes from the'
place we bought from the govern- “* ■®v*r got a nickel,” he said, ment tn the Bois de Boulogne. ! »*» kneeked down the rteey Ant "We fixed It up nicely. I think he had Inherited Qneen Alex-you'll agree- You’ll be sleeping to! aadre’e Jewele. what was the cow bare.” ! He la comfortably fixed, be said,
* * * (from investments made before and
It seemed appropriate, I said, i after his abdication. He would like
The Duchess nodded agreeably. I to sell his 4.000-acre reach In Cana-We turned off the main road and!da, which he hat not seen in 10 into a narrow twisting lane that] years, led past a well-stocked French a younger man. when Prince of farm. Wales and surely the most eleglble
"Sells all his' milk to Maxim's.” bachelor on earth, he used to visit the Duches noted. it under the pseudonym of Baron
The car to time slowed to a Renfrew.
stop to front of a rustic and some- l llUo__________
what battered wooden gate, the entrance to The MU1.
“Wet, this Is It.” she said. ‘The Dike lived to palacea all his life, tort he levee thto beat at
anything except that officials ef the place eae MsU» don't have to gtvo you say reeag-nltion If they don’t waat to.” toe Bake, who never travels that
^ 1 "1 don’t know when it started—] g
il^if tS iX- nkM^ bTre this Incognito business. My grand-^ “ H father used to call himself the
nae it sere. ] Duke .of Lancaster when he
The gate was opened by a raw- traveled as ikng. Didn’t mean a jawed former's wife type, reveal- thing. The officials always came ing a pleasant cobbled court sur-<0ut anyway. I wu the Earl of rounded by low-slung buildings that ] Chester before World War I when had been used in the milling of j was sent to France to learn grain to the Elizabethan Age. A French.”
Mercury station wagon wu being The Duke paused. _
unloaded before the n
n lodge.
‘‘I ditto's learn much French,
How wu his golf? “Ob. that.’
right now . Bat I remember that once I bad a 70.
‘ The Duke’s bade from his golf.” she said u we drove up to the door, whose polished ship's bell is
that of the racing cutter Britannia ______about the |
sailed by Edward VII and George wE W.
V. We stepped Into the attractive entrance andento w ancient La-
tin-inscribed marble grave cover- Me. Thst s pr^y mscfa my own ing. (The Duke later explained handicap
that dining the French Revolution there was a lot of grave robbing; and use of the marble for flooring. | “You have pleasant memories,” No corpse under ours, however, It*- the Duchess said without looking added.) 1 up from her jigsaw.
“Darling, where are you?” the "This puzzle Is Just too much,” Duchess trilled u die ascended a she continued, searching for a cog. staircase with a balustrade made "The worst part of it is they say of thick red plush roping one ac- on the box how many hours It sociates with prize ring ropes, should be done to. It's disgraceful, j There was no response. | It takes us days."
“Ha must be walking the dogs," The Duke, almost as omnivorous)
, the Duchess said, dropping her s newspaper reader as tha Duch-j coat and addressing her attention ess. said be had been following hs to a stack of mail. possible the British soul-searching
T__ over the advisability of Joining the
THE MAIN ROOM European Common Market.
I looked around the room, their _________
main living room. It is a large TARIFF PROBLEM j
place where grain once was stored. “It’a very advantageous., for The great - centuries-old beams,'Great Britain to go in,” he said.) whitewashed now, are still in “A lot of old-fashioned British! place, looking down on a moat firms are griping, but they'll Just handsome decor: a great red-and- hava to get up on their toes again, white patterned rug, comfortable l “When I waa In London recently
"the world
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, mi
Dt. Mai miy, B.« *|Crn»h Into fr« Fatal
® WkiWi Riding to the
develofcneat of radar. DEARBORN m • — Ernest G.
Service* for both will be coo- Speiran. fit, of Dearborn was Idlled dueled at Arlington National Cem- Wednesday when Ua car went obt eteiy in Washington, D.C., on a of control and, struck a bat in
Famous Primitive Aftfjl
TURN TO THE tiGHT
a chronic heart ailment .
Her health gradually faded at a nursing home, the Hooslck Falls Health OBlter. "where eha-had been since July,
But on her 101st birthday, Sept, 7, the spunky, 100-pound farm woman vowed: ‘Tot going to live to he 300,**
She waa alone with nurses when Yhe died at 3:15 p-nu Wednesday, her physician, Dr. Clayton Shaw, told newsmen.
She had been in an oxygen tent roost of the day, the doctor said. Grandma recently expressed a desire to go home, he aaid, but she was "sort of Indifferent to her surroundings lately.”
Only a few weeks ago, however, friends had described her as "bright aa a -button” most of the time, despite her confinement and doctor’s orders against painting.
MANY TELEGRAMS In death as hi life, she attracted the attention of people from all walks of life. Telegrams expressing condolence 1 streamed into her family, home at nearby Eagle Bridge, where She had
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PAINTED IN HER 70s . Grandma Moses, the witty little artist who took up painting in her 70s and became one of the beat known artists in the nation, died Wednesday at Hoosick Falla, N.Y., at the age of 101. She had been confined to a nursing home since July. Her doctor said her death was peaceful.
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President John T. Kennedy said: “The death of Grandma Moses removes a beloved figure from American life. The direct-ness and~ vlvtduass of her paintings restorecT a primitive freshness to cur perception of the American scene. All Americans
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• _ Demolition will nearly double in ; Pontiac*. flrrt urban renewal proi-‘ ect area in the coining months.
| Asst. City Manager Robert A. Stierer said that Dare Wrecking Co. has added a crane and. two ‘1 r u« k s to the' local demolition
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New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said: “She painted for the sheer love of painting, and
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There have been 33 structure* demolished since wrecking began
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, Iflgl
Huskies Visit Farmington for Inter-Lakes Headliner
Pontiac Puls 2*0 Mark on fko liite Against Bay CHy Control
Dragons are Inexperienced, and Wstartsed Oar Lady trades this could be the only difference Jailor High to battle
in the game.
“Avon will be attempting to rebound against Clintondale. The visitors an building tor the In-
night whether it is going to be Just two league games, another preseason pretender. , % * *
.. . ♦ * *... NorthviUe has the homecourt ad-
The Falcons host defending co- vantage. This and a height ad-n v»nt»g0 makoa the Mustangs the WaUed Lake, kingpin with PNH favorite. “ T
^ »raa*,r It Xhaek rank keeps peering
Southfield and Beridey, a possible ta ^ for Ctariwt01l, tnd challenger, travels to Waterford, we,**. . gttle mote help born Top game ta the Wayne-Oak- his teammates, the. Waive*
; st.‘ Fred looks to have too mack w«b two victories under their experience. belts, the Chiefs of POQtiac Central
St. Michael is at Ferndafe St play in their friendly home en-James. The Shamrocks mud win vimtunent Friday eight, this one or just about torget die Bay City Gmtral invades die
> championship. They have lost two PCH gymnasium tomorrow evw-• Straight in league play. . ning to meet coach Art Van Ry-
> St. Benedict goes to ftbjKl Oak rin’s quintet in the Chiefs’ open* ■ St. Mary and Orchard Lake St; tog home game of the 19$l-€2 sea-
Mary is host to Detroit SL Rita. son. - ^
Pontiac Emmanuel plays at vsSTftLlir
r home against Crosse Points Uni- ~ 11 ?
^ **»>■
no maci
ngBrelgto1ttr--een. e m cl no mercy at West Bloomfield. The Lakers should be reedy to take out their dose Moss to Pontiac Northern on dte Trojans.
The MQford-Brighton contest is rated a tossup.
There is a full date of games to the Suburban Catholic League.
CSawitpn's invasion Is another stiff test fOT^l^e OHon. ^lS;
West BleomtleM sad Brighton plays at MUtord.
Birmingham Sea holm is home for an Eastern Michigan League encounter with weqk Hazel Park. Waterford Kettering\i«kes its initial start in Tri-County cage piny at Lapeer while Rochester is host* tog L’Anse Qreuse to the other loop contest.
Lake Orion is home for the firjt time this season against Oakland A rival Clawson. Avondale has a nonleague engagement on its court .with Clintondale.
IMPROVING CHIEF — Senior forward Paul Brown played his' finest high school basektball game for Pontiac Central last Friday when tbp Chiefs scored a 59-36 win at Flint Central in their Saginaw Valley Oonference opener. The 6-toot-3 Brown will be on the firing line again tomorrow evening when the Chiefs play their first home game of the 1961-62 season against Valley rival Bay City Central.
The Wolves have spent the past four years to the Valley cellar and they're picked to finish there again this time around.
Van Ryzln will string along with the same starting lineup that has produced the Chiefs’ 2-0 record.
FLAT ON ns BACK — Jack Evans of toe Chicago Back Hawks slides on tye ice after a spill in the 1st .period of Wednesday night's game at Chicago as the Boston Bruins tried to score. Other players include'Don McKenney (17)
of Boston (light Jersey) and Jerry Melnyk (12) and Bronco Horvath (9) of Chicago and Black Hawk goalie Glenn Hall (1). The Bruins and Hawks battled to a 3-2 draw.
Rick Fisher, a speedy senior who has shown a good shooting eye. will Join Wasik at guard. Gary Hayward is expected to be one of the forwards along with Wayne Daniels.
Dean Souden played well against West Bloomfield and this may send center Dave Shields to the bench.
Rudy Ransom and Ed Williams will start at forwards, stringbean Otto Kennedy will get the call at center and the guard positions will be taken by Clarence Douglas and Roy Comer.
Bated to see a tot of action be-i fore Hie contest is over aref lanky ! forward Paul Brown, who per-
Imlach Predicts His Maple Leafs Will Win Title
Invade Olympia Tonight
Farmington, under new roach Dave Farits, has shown a good de-
TORONTO 0 — Toronto coach Punch Imlach predicts Us Maple ' Leafs will win the National Hockey League title this season because of two reasons.
G) "This to toe best hockey team I have ever coached," and (2) the Montreal CUnadiens, no-cording to Imlach aren’t as tough as last season, particularly on de-
bt the only activity on the NHL , schedule.
five all season, got a 2-3 tie to Chicago Wednesday night, break-tog a four-game losing string.
The tie, a comeback effort by Chicago, pulled the Back Hawks to within one print of the fourth-place Detroit.
Western Loses Overtime Game to Loyola Five
KALAMAZOO (B -r- Unbeaten Loyola of Chicago had a doae call
iy of the SIGNED, mill) AND DELIVERED - New York Yankee - -rhrf Itointi Houk and centerflelder Mickey Mantle, holdtag
contract, chuckle at a press conference after Manue signed ms 1962 contract Mantle came to terms for about-982,000 and became the second highest salaried player to Yankee history. Joe DiMagglo received 9100.000 to 1981 and Babe Ruth 9*0,000 to 1932. Roger Maris talks contract today.
lonship with Chicago, Detroit and New York fighting for the other two playoff spots and Boston finishing at the bottom."
Imlach’s Maple Leafs, unbeaten in 12 (antes at home, currently are to second place, three potots back of Montreal.
A Detroit victory not only would •end the Lions to Miami but would atoo give the New York Giants the Eastern title regardless of bow the Giants fare against the Cleveland Browns Sunday la New York.
The Giants-Brvwns scrap is the day’s big dash. If the Giants, with a toll game' lend over the Eagles, beat Cleveland, they won't
Goalie Ed Chadwick, called up from Kingston of the Eastern League in order to give regular Boston net minder Don Head a
The Broncos took a 23-22 lead after 10 minutes of hard play to the first half before Loyola rallied for a 13-point lead at half-time-
Skaters Pats 'Exams'
Proficiency tests were taken it
utes deep to the last period.
Then Bobby Hull broke through for his 11th goal of the season and three minutes later Murray Balfour tied it Dick Meissner and Johnny Blicyk scored for Boston.
First AFL All Star Game Set Jan. 7
The hard-hitting outfielder was palcL sbput 145,000 last season.
"I expect no finable from Roger,’V said Hamey after signing Mantle for an estimated 9*2,000 Wednesday, a raise of about 910,000. "I wouldn’t be surprised if he signs right sway. I spoke to him briefly eiriier this week and he didn't sound tough to me.”
Mantle signed after a brief meeting with Hamey, who said, "Mickey has reached Babe Ruth’s figure." Latter, he admitted, ‘‘it's a little over 9*0.000.
Mantle thus became the second highest paid player in Yankee history. Joe DiMaggio received 9100,000 in 1951. Ruth got his $80,000 in 1932.
NEW YORK (AP)—Roger Mar is, batting behind Mickey Mantis for a change, makes his biggest salary pitch today while his slugging New York Yankee teammate fondles the “beat contract I ever
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The first American Football League all-star game, matching players from the Eastern Division with the Western Division, will be held at San Diego
Rochester la favored to chalk up victory No, L L’Anse Create has a potentially good club andcould come to life against the Falcons.
Boomfield Hills title hopes will
Detroit
Chicago
Balboa Stadium under sponsor-
ship of the San Diego , Junior Chamber of Commerce and would be nationally televised by ABC.
Sid Gill man of San Diego will be head conch of the Western-All-Stars. Wally Lemin of Houston or Mike Hoiovak of Boston, whichever team wins the Eastern Division title, will coach that squad.
for the beat contract he ever received during a oonference with General Manager Roy Hamey.
Calvin Routs Alma Fiv»
ALMA IB — Calvin opened its MIAA basketball season last night with a 91-67 victory over Alma.
Calvin's Carl Dekuiper tallied 22 potots and his teammate, Warren Otte, contributed 13.
Detroit Defense Draws Praise
their aeaaons Sunday. The Dallas Co Wheys play at Washington, when the Redskins will be trying to snap a 23-game victory famine; the Minnesota Vikings visit t h e Chicago Bears, and the Pittsburgh Steelen invade St. Loris.
Here an die records of the teams going into their final games: Easter Conference — New York 10-3, Philadelphia 9-4, Cleveland M, Pittsburgh 6-7, St. Loris 6-7, Dlllatm, Washington MM.
Western Oonference — Green Bhy 103, Detroit 04-L San Fran-claco 7-6-1, Baltimore 74, Chicago
PNH Tankers Third;
■ "It's the best contract I ever . got," Mickey beamed. "I, only hope I can live up to ft. Ill be ’ satisfied if I have another year 1 like the last one."
‘ Mantle had 54 homers, finish-1 tog second to Maris. He drove to ‘ 12* funs and Ms .317 batting av-
Seaholm-Thurston Meet
PHILADELPHIA W - "Detroit has a defense capable of stopping the best In (he league,” says coach Nidi Skorich whose Philadelphia Eagles meet the Lions in Detroit Sunday In a National IYwt« ball League game.
"And if we should have any kind of letdown it would really be a problem,” said Skorich yesterday. •
"I think file Browns have a good itenat of boating the Cttants," said skorich. “They have the running game to do it. So we're still to It. I hope no one Is counting us rot."
Pontiac Northern won its third meet to four starts this season by whipping 'Warren Lincoln high school 69-36 with many of the PNH reserves getting a chance to participate.
The meet itself was slow as far as times were concerned. John Kern won the. 409 freestyle to 5:15 and Chuck Gross took the 50 in
ingham's Dick Wolf and Thurston's Ken Wiebeck who set a Pontiac Northern pool record against the Huskies Tuesday to a time of
the American League.
'T figure Rog’s home run record still stand for a while,” the boyish Oklahoman said. "I had my idiot at toe record last year and nuldrit make ft- 1 think we'll loth hit our share and it'll be- unbther close race."
Jo-Jo's Cagers Romp
JtkJo’s quintet massacred Now
The Giants, leading the National Football League’s Eastern Division, will face this Cleveland Browns in New York Sunday In a game that could clinch toe title for toe New Yorkers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1901
Top Net Rating
YMCA Church Loop Enters Second Week
|nLawnGrpup to Puerto Rtcan 1
ST. PETERSBURG- FI*. (AP)
Soviet Doctors Claim New Sports Medicine
STANFORD, CalH. (AP)
Baptist, St. Put Methodist ant Macedonia Baptist all came through with Victoria In the opening week-
Friday'* schedule induBM:
mer.
Payton Jordan, coach of Stanford University’* track and Add
FI 2-4907 Open Ratodays Ht 4 TJt
. uled here July 21-22 between the , United States and the 8oviet Un-
with Gavriel Korobkov, coach of the Soviet national track team.
Welcome
Home!
The United States dominated track and field until the 1966 Olympic Games, whan the UJ.3JL won at Melbourne. They
en set five CMympic track and
To all our Friends and Bowlers ... We are very thankful *nd appreciate your cooperation — for tattof ,with us during our recent misfortune.
Korean
BOOTS
By IKE ASSOCIATED .PRESS up in tl Coach Red Auerbach of the lation t Boston Celtics will point out to *be Lak any listener that the important the °ve thing In professional basketball- Points, any kind of basketball for that tbslr fll matter—Is balance and depth.
He Ilka to emphasize that the Celts have won five straight East- Boston era Division titles end four world
In W«t «p«w whtle ifiwvL having few statistical leaders.
Hie balding redhead can under j score that statement today, alter his Celtics Wednesday night rolled to their 20th victory In 33 start* in the National Basketball Association—133-113 over the Philadelphia Warriors-al though the Warriors’ Wilt Chamberlain scored 52 prints.
In the last five games, Chamberlain has scored an even 3ft points — an average of 60 per game. The Warrior* have won only three of the five.
While Wilt was going his usual way, the Celtic* were scoring in
Start Keep Rolling in ABL; Cleveland Romps
The Celtics’ fourth straight victory over Chamberlain and Co. this season came in the windup of a doubleheader at Boston Garden. Chicago's Packers opened with a 113-113 victory ovor the New York Knicks. Elsewhere,
the Washington Tapers 94-89.
Pittsburgh lad the Steers after three quarters 83-81, but despite Connie Hawldns’ overall 33 points! the Rena fen behind in the dosing period. Nick Mantis, with 34 ' prints, led Kansas City-
Chicago, too, led Uie Pipers 80-79 at the end of three periods before Cleveland pulled away In : the last quarter. John Barnhill, former Tenessee State star, led the Pipers with 39 points. Govoner i Vaughn and Jackie Fitzpatrick t each got 30 for Chicago.
Andy Johnson’s two free throws won for the Packers, who made Up A 10-print defidt in the last period' to hand New York its
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scoring 39 or more prints tested Syracuse 138-128 and Los Angela nipped St. Loris in over-time 137-136 with Elgin Baylor also scoring 53 prints.
Jack Twyman scored 31 points, Osar Robertson 28,' Bob Booeer and Wayiie Embry ft each and Aden Bockhom 30 for tha Royals, who took control quickly by firing in l9 field goals in the first quarter alone at Syracuse.
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THE PONTIAC PBEBS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Hank¥s. Calderwood in Detroit Tomorrow
Jwrtrllkr one. ha* made quite an Hat*. Tnffimecn^rjSyHerwmjd'f impression on Detroit since hi* statement, said: “Ygu might’ teilj arrivll Dec S. him that it be’* wise, he will do
i, ' <B‘‘‘ # W ialf his socializing before Fridays
But what kind of Impression) He’s not going to feel like doing (he’ll make on Henry Hahk in their any after that.."
10-round fight Friday night re- . . W * ★ * !
matey to be *een. . > 1 Calderwood has lost but one of j
1 Calderwood, the British Empire 33 flghtsand ha* 24 knockouts.; .light-heavyweight champion with Hank's record footedes 40 victor-, a (harp, classic nose and sr*e- tes out of 65 fights, including 34
Kansas Coach Departs Early tor Bowl Site
j HOUSTON ,,fAP)-rCoach Jack
If Hank, die sixth-ranked mid-up preparations for Saturday’s dleweight, has had a social en- Bluebonnet Bowl game' with the jgagement no one noticed it. Rice Owls.
| Calderwood, the seventh-rated! The .Jayhawk squad that will (light-heavyweight, and Hank, of (help Mitchell make his debut as Detroit are exnerted tn meet for la howl ramp roach will arrive
GUE88 WHO? — These two Minnesota Viking football players may not have been readily rec-organizable to their 'teammates and coaches, but they'were warm. Paul Dicskon (left) and Jim Marshall took no chances with the seven degree
Fourth Quarterback
Gabriel Joins LA
Bowl Players Signed?
By The Associated Press The Providence Friars, ‘winning solidly if not spectaculuiy, are still a week away from their first of two big tests in a bid for Miking near the top of the nation's college basketball teams.
The defending NIT champions,
Angeles Rams, who have person-' nel problems of a current nature, j can face the 1962 season with aj tew more matters to iron out.
Today, for instance, they have four quarterbacks on deck.
Ostensibly, each is set ter the National Football League scramble, and each supposedly is ready to guide a flock of halfbacks and fullbacks already too numerous to rate full time employment. |H ^
The latest quarterback is Ro- h.
man Gabriel, a massive, 6-foot- gJJ3»
Slb-inch, 225-pounder from North (*a « <•**!«■•). Carolina State, who was signed I <“•» “•
Wednesday over (lie bleatx of thej !
Oakland Raiders of the American ...
Football LeOgue. Proitdeoe* m. mi
.AM Gabriel has to do to make > the team is beat out another wide- m» t». mum fy heralded rookie signed Just ! three days ago—Ron Miller of xut««ri si. coiumt
BASKETBALL,
throws in racking up.39 points. in some of the other major Another outstanding ehooting games, St. Joseph's (Pa.) blasted —--------- ------- Richmond 77-fi* and Temple Top-
pled Princeton 6566 In a Phila-
Virus Infection «g* £55
FelhrmPlayeTs
on 'bama Team MSl'TS
scorn
geot front lines, takes on touring 1 San Frandeco Friday, then next weak matero ft teWtepaPauI and Xavier of Ohio. ]
That trip marks the first big hurdle for Coach Joe Mullaney’s ( ambitious team. The Holiday Festival in Madison Square Garden the following week is the second, i So far the Friars have been 1 playing — generally — Just good i enough to win; The only exception 1 on their unblemished 40 record was a 7561 rout of Mount St. i Mary’s. The next largest margin of victory was seven points, Wednesday night’s 10-73 triumph over Brown.
at New York Saturday, Brock was Houston’s eighth round choice in the AFL draft.
Brock _ was held out of, the Gotham Bowl.
Adams declared that ttie Bears went through with a "dummy"
Fitzgerald Tournament Will Have 19 Schools Friday and Saturday
Central and Northern of Pontiac, Waterford, Kettering, Waited Lake,
-v ” , * . . ruraimm turn wivy winreu wwi
big chunk of Alabama’s undefeat- Gettysburg 6063 ed and untied football team flat Uettywwrg on its bade.
i Nineteen members of the na- Foul Shot Nips KazOO , tional championship team were
i put to bed with a virus infection -ELMHURST, III. W — Fresh-Wednesday. , man Phil Bodenstab made a tree
It's a mild illness but it put a throw in the last two seconds last I crimp in drills for the Crimson night to give Elmhurst a 63-62 , Tide’s New Year’s Day date with basketball victory over Kalamazoo L Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl- College of Michigan.
CASH or QukkXXEDltf
ANN ARBOR (ft-Bowft« Green! moves In tonight to test inexper-i ienced Michigan.
The Wolverine* will be looking! for their third victory In five!
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Syracuse in Bowl
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Advance weather forecasts today stacked up in favor of Syracuse but the big factor which has established the Orange a favorite over Miami invthe Liberty Bowl Saturday is the one-two punch of All-America halfback Ernie Davis and quarterback Dave Sarrite.
The weather forecast for the third nationally televised (NBC) football classic is near freezing temperatures with possible pre-
Bowling Green has already up-; set highly-regarded Bradley and; whipped three other foes before!
being dumped by Duquesne two) nights ago, 6544.
The Ohio team boasts 6-10 Nate ' Thurmond as its top player but j has a balanced scoring attack with i four starters averaging'in double1 figures.
finaeh n*v» Stearic’* 1T.M team, got a 27-point scoring effort fromj 6-5 John Oosterbaan last Monday in defeating Denver; 74-63, but lost the sendees of 6-4 Bob Brown for-
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Suffering from a sprained ankle, Brown Joined sophomore Hiram Jackson-ooce destined for .a starter’s role—on the injured list!
California Prep Cager Dies Following Gome
BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — A Burbank high school basketball player'died Wednesday following) a game against Notre Bam? high school in Van Nuys, police reported. ''
Jimmie D. Moody, 16, had been taken out of the game by his, coach, Roland J. Peterson, when, he appeared ill, Investigators said.
Suddenly, white watching the game from the bench, the boy] fell to, the floor, striking .his head. He wa> pronounced dead at a Van Nuys hospital.
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• fa*. 6MP.I4........18.81*
-WNtewdf (14 In. Sin). AM $3
BRING IN YOUR PRESENT CAR TODAY AND FIND OUT THE TRUE VALUE OF IT FOR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. LET OUR 4 EXPERIENCED APPRAISERS GIVE YOU A TRUE VALUATION TOWARDS A NEW 1962 PONTIAC OR TEMPEST.
Sfny-O*
DE-ICER *
Alafts Frmtl-lf Off Hw WmAthhU.. Fatll Hormtew te cor.
- fiaiilt. Read y I — FrMi Locki, etc.l I J1.2J Vofo* / teswuifiiahshif^ II
Debusschere Pact* U-D I to Eaty 96-45 Win
DETROTT up—Dave Debusschere I and Al Cech shared scoring honors | witn 24 points each as University of Detroit smothered Assumption of Ontario 96-45 In a basketball
MT'TOV CHARGER
STORE
65 Mt. Clement St.
CORDOVAN
swoMr
SAEE
WINTER
DRIVING
J & R AUTO STORES
mm
-,r - s
rag FOXTIAC Pil£»8. THtr&SDAY; DECEMBER H, |(tei
New AlpineVaHeyPro Haifa from Jersey Isle
Ever beer, of the Channel Is- borg Potter tan Be BWwM
New Jersey and die Jersey cow got Us name?
Geoff Norman, die.new head tad instructor at Alpine Vafiey has the
Norman hails tram the isle of
Cover Slopes
Good Skiing Expected in Six Areas Through
the Weekend
MT, CHRISTIE
Turcotte Returns to Heed Inetrnctor
Jumpers Set
Christie Has'Toddler Slope
Grampian Mt. opens today, Alpine Valley gets started Friday and Mt. Christie and Mt. Summit' begin operations Saturday.
MT. HOLLY GOOD '
According to Mart Grtddi*. Mt, Holly had 200 skim last Sunday and tailing this week ranges from fair to good. One slope is in operation with eight inches of snow, along with toe beginner's area. The fast moving snow machines at Mt. Holly will be in operation
“This la ate to be construed t With Its Saturday opening. Jack-! which I* open free far i as a competitive type slope, er son also announced that Michele! says, baby sitting proposition,” said Turcotte returns as head of the teautifut chalet at Ml
Jackson, “we will have super- instructional school. Turcotte was- has bem re-decorated i vWm lev the toddtor. «d wjatOutetie f* t™ year. and was ffi siow nw. * not at the area last season. Dr. ' ,~lr * *
He went to a naval college In England at the age of IS and upon his discharge at 30 he took up the sport seriously by attending various Swiss and Austrian schools.
Dan Guthrie to Head Instructional Jumping Classes
McDonald are certified instructors
I day at Grampian Mt. with > inter-club tournament.
every night, weather pennitting, until all areas are corned. DRYDEN IN HIGH GEAR
shaMng Hak aen 0a the lodge weather permits.
The 30-meter Jump which was completed two weeks ago. has a tower standing 45 fret Mop the
Prep Ski Program Aired at Mt Holly
in Grasse Pointe where he had 2fif students.
As Ms assistants at Alpine Valley, Norman will have Theodore!
was designed for skiers to reach a distance of nearly 100 feet.
Te Initiate the sew facility.
The growth of interscholastic sld[Saturday morning starting the first! competition is growing in this part Saturday of 1902. of Michigan and Mt. Holly Is con- — ...
zssr * r*™"" ■“ "■ |
tjmwmrwmmti Sso^f£iJ?SS*,2S
s USrAP&rs rrsr * *"•!
letic directors and other officials _ , ,
will be held at Mt Holly SaturdayL™* lod*p w»» P*ri of the |150,-i morning to discuss the possibility 060 expansion and improvement! of regular weekly, competitive I P*‘°*r*rn carried on at Mt. Holly! events among the high schools. j,he past summer.
Moderators and heads of various! ®wn*r ^*1 Graddis presently!
GRAMPIAN STARTS TODAY Grampian Mt. opened today with four Inches of base provided by snowfall and machines and skiing it listed as good. One slope is open along with the beginner's area and the Pomalift is also in operation. Weather permitting, the machines should cover other slopes at Grampian by Saturday.
FRESH SNOW AT AUMNE
About 30 outstanding names in; Michigan ski jumping are expected! to compete. Briar Hill will have such names as Earl Hill, Clint Beach and Bill Hyvonen among its'
Kandahar will have the Hyry brothers on its team, Walter and Alden and Henry Juntunen. Watt has won the state veteran’s title!
m* b ran minute during tne nignt
and we hope to have real good! skiing this weekend," said Grad-! <tts.
Gerry Monod, the new ski school ihead at Mt. Holly wilt be on duty ' [starting Saturday when six lows are expected to be inoperation, i
lag to owner Joe Koslk, all high school students - interested In [ learning ski Jumping may do so without charge. >
The Jumping facilities at Gram-i plan are open to the public under: .Guthrie’s supervision- This is unlike Briar Hill and Kandahar which1 are private dubs.
UMHOTfE nURH AATVRDAY ' Four tows will be In operation as Mt. Christie opens the season Saturday. The snow machines have been going all this week and with snowfall the base is shout four inches with new powder added dally. Skiing should be very good Saturday if the weather allows the machines to stay in operation. SUMMIT READY Mt. Summit had compressor problems this week which handicapped the making of snow, however, the machines are now operating and Saturday is set as opening day, unless a large snowfall makes It possible to open Friday. Flour tows will be In operation on the main slope and two beginner's
For the past two years, locals — .
high schools have carried on MOUIMIllt riot dub programs for many of their! _
students in ronjuction with some of Qf Hit PTOHlClt the sld areas. L ..
In the first high school meet Hllf Just FlTlt sponsored last year there were en- *
tries from eight schools. Presently' Jean and Ed Ostiandt 10 have already registered ter the of ^ m Summit Ski
rahMiaav inaat . .
InBr iTl4lr:"
FIRST TRY — John Grames, assistant instructor at Grampian Mt., who helped initiate the new sld jump which wtll be put to its first test Sunday, gets the first fry in using the Jump. The 30-meter Jump was constructed two weeks ago and 30 of the top Jumpers in Michigan will compete in the tourney Sunday.
Latest Ski Conditions Will Be Found in Press
Want the latest in sld condition of all area nktoHs? Watch Thursday's Press ter the weekly Winter Sports Page and also each Friday and Sat-' unlay when the up-todate ski l conditions from Alpine Valley, ; Mt Christie, Mt. HoUyr Dry-! den, Grampian Mt. and Mt.
I Summit will be published.
As ski conditions change in these areas, slders can find 1 the latest report on the changes in The Press sports
February meet.
In setting up a competitive schedule, the plan is tor dual and triangular meets lo be held" each
j overcome and Mt. Summit is ready jto open by Saturday.
Starting time lor the tournament! [is 1:00 pm- and then are ample parking -faculties available to thei j public.
Othtr Ski Conditions
Mt. HOLLY
flyf SKI IVI RESORT
POOLE HARDWARE
Your COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT STORE UNUSUALLY LARGE SELECTION
WtoW
,1t“TO*24»
"The skiing has been good and we have been happy with the conditions which have enabled us to make snow. We had big prowds rwfrlsst Saturday and Sunday," Raid MoUter, who is also the!
! Saturday aad If weather per- which has been experimented wife!
mlts Moliter hefted to ' have at Dryden the past fell, j enough anew by natural source MoUter has also announced al and machine to cover Ms now j family program of skiing at Dry-I howl- den this year and inquiries for!
I, Night aiding received a big |J*"nb*rthiP maY •* at the| | play this week as one slope hasn^*-
LADIES' STRETCH SKI PANTS
It Dieter Relchart who hails from' Germany, He will be assisted by I Robert Hard.
LADIES'
PARKAS
MEN'S STRETCH
“ski! These Are Procedures ^“forPotrol Qualifying
iJ SkteA interested In qualifying: •to-1 far the ski patrol, should follow tchM these steps- '
"d*y•; 1, Obtain standard and advanced!
SKI PANTS
22 in Ski Classes Ready j for Real Thing on Slope i
j The twenty-two persons enrolled! jin the “(Jet Fit to Ski” program at! the Pontiac YMCA under the guld-, ance of Roger Drouin, of the Canadian Ski Patrol and former Olympic jumper, will move to the : slopes next. Tuesday, at Alpine, Valley. The sikers will have two sessions on the slopes, the final December 26th.
MEN'S
PARKAS
j first aid outa. '
| Call American Red Cross:
Detroit Chapter. WO 4*f I or FE 8-6033, "Doc" O.
Smith.
[•I1 Outset a Patrol Leader;— Detroit Metro' .
Dewer Hansen Ford Birds Joha Reilly LU 2-3789
PARIS HICKORY
421-80181
CONTINENTAL SKIS MONARCH SKIS EBONITE SKIS
Sld Boot* —Reg. $44.00... now $34.50
Sid Pontf —Cortina, Sun VaHgy.$11.75 and up
I Northland Hocltey Sticks ■
Spockil $1.10 to $3.25 Bowling $agg Rea. $18.00 ,. now $13.00 Bowling Bag* VS
Rea $J 5,00 . now $10-00M)Wlltltll Golf* logs - Loather MHMI9 Sleave Varsity Jacket*.
Hockey and figure Skates I
MEN'S SKI BOOTS
DRYDEN
Harold Newsom EL S-T801
Dryden
Ken Foster LI 2-3384
Alpine Valley
Foger Drovtn PR 8-1739
Grampian
Roger Drovtn PR 8-1729
Ann Arbor Metro Jamas A merman OX 7-7214 j otiw Information call:
Frank Bents'" WE 4-0733
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
Ideal for ( 'h rut mas
(thing
HARPWARt
Got Winter Sports News?
All skiing clubs and winter | iports groups am invited te | send their news ttems and ar- J Uvttfrs to Winter Rports Page ' which will be nm each Thursday in .The Press. ' j
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
lilSt
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Surrender State Duties to Washington, Ike' Says
• LANSING Iff - Here ts the text fen the questton-a«d-answer period Wra Oe delegates following for-iaa President Dwight D. Eisen-)M«fr*a speech today at the coa-atitutional convention.
'Q (Raymond l. King, R-Pou-ti*c): The 10th Amendment to the CL & Constitution, as you know, provides that: wfhe powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution nor prolMbitiirby it to the states, are reserved to the
E respectively, or to the peo-My question Is: What special wibility, it any, does this amendment place upon us as dele* fates to a state constitutional con-
Q. (Joseph M. Snyder. D-St. Clair Shores): With improved technological processes and with people getting’older, what are our reapon-sibilities at this constitutional convention to help those who have (reached the years of life where they cannot find proper employment and they have not had the , availability of resources to provide them through to the end of their lives?
JL Well, of coarse, I believe
solve such problems; and, if so, do yen fed that such a faith was Justified by subsequent events?
definite principle iaveived. •pnntanosws cooperation of a
_____________________________i toss peapto.** M wa are gsiag to
Theve was a proper order of a Mvp with freedom, venerate aad federal court and the federal court depend upon freed— aad pro-had approved a plan of the local-1 few® •*. we ns— not I— this tty with the school board and so!
on. All was in accordance with the' J** to m a"m *®*t™ *
Supreme Court decisions. I t*f •""tosam.
A * * Now, I do not mean to Say there
A President of the United States are not certain federal functions, is swam to defend the Constitu-jOf course filers are. But tt is action of the United States and to’ways a betfer relation if the fed* execute its laws, jeral government baa to came in to
NOw, if any mob action organ- study and localize to — what the bed or inorganlred or indeed a| , (Continued on Page F-13)
passim and rcMwn—t aywte— Whether it is a welfare or any aad, of coatee, OASI, end all other kind of governmental acfiv-that sort of thing. They ere not tty, the development of roads, particularly adequate where public buildings and everything emergency strikes. else. If the people close by fed
I believe we should sponsor Jor^thtok there
voluntary plans, for Insurance in *» »>ways greater efficiency, this field and make the state]-less centralized* vmcy rather. Of, te**raJ I do not have very great re* govermnent (responsible), *U»ct tor bureaucracies’ efficiency
** ** f^al ^f^^^liTLidling «» business and af-
tlcipating wherever they can be|~ .. *, _________
shown the need.
LAST MINUTE SHOPPING LIST
Have You Forgotten Anyone? MOTHER
_ “Daniel Green” Slippers ...... $5,
(The simple reason)—as your Governor 8waineon pointed out to! me this morning when we were| riding in, — is a state boundary is not anything that Is sacrosanct.' The people who come in can be Indigent, old, sick, far greater 4n the proportion than are in many States, and therefore you have a big pmhlem. — —______
FATHER '**Evan s" SI i ppers
GRANDMOTHER Handbag by Kadin
GRANDFATHER
ScholFs Electric Foot Massager 18.95 to $16.95
TOOTHER
of course, a very tough thing and that is why I believe it is going to take a very positive and definite action.
Shoe Shine Kit
'can be used
| I believe that older people can 'be used — 1 am very sensitive about that point — maybe we have in opr industries. In our whole social arrangements, our lives, may be we have to study more what is the kind of thing that older people ought to be doing and so on down the line.
he, I believe that we muri be
i SISTER
'Snow Boots by “Sleigh Bells** $11.95 to $16.95
UNCLE JOHN Holeproof H.ose
j Along With this I believe we should have a constitutional amendment some day that will tnake our congressman terms tour yean, being elected at the same time as the President, rether than paviifi! two years and speeding Way instant in campaigning. That just isn't good practice in my opinion."
* to * -Q. (Alvin Bentley, R-Owoeeo):
AUNT MARY
Kayser Hose....... , $1.15 to $1
ALL OTHERS-DONT KNOW? GIFT CERTIFICATE-ANY AMOUNT
I think we ought to be studying fids whole problem, how is a population best employed and not to get so many of these arbitrary laws that at SO they are done. And, my friends, at 62, I waa nominated to the Presidency and I don't think I was completely use-tom even if the calendar said so.
Open ’til 9 Every Evening • ’til Christmas
^ “Shoes for the Entire FamUy’
20 Wost Huron Stroot
In the meantime, I believe' all sorts of things — everything from schools to urban renewal and every kind of problem that has keen too much neglected in the states and has gone along to the federal government with the money . . . should be brought back. WELFARE PROGRAM A Q. (Thomas G. Sharpe. R-How* ell): According to Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff, the Federal Government anticipates a constantly expanding welfare program. Do you see in the near future any major changes in this area that would be of some relief
IKE FOR M — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower greeted at the Lansing airport by 10-yearold John Burg— carrying an “Ike for W4" sign. Eisenhower arrived to address delegates drafting a new constitution tor Michigan. He later answered their questions on state responsibilities and opportunities with relation
about your general question and I do not believe that we ohonld be pressing our wells re prob-
Sensational Ladder Value!
4-FOOT
STEPLADDER
Ington.
I believe we ought to take and keep them to ourselves, and 1 believe they will be done better and more sympathetically and to accordance with the needs of, not Just the people who are helpless,
quotation, Mr.
' Do you not believe, sir, that “action at ell levels" to secure equal opportunity for'employment, housing and education includes appropriate expression in a state constitution? Would a ctear-cuf expression at the level of state government on behalf of such equal opportunity be helpful In strengthening America's moral
but more nearly in accordance with our. own self-respect and our own concern for helpless human beings.
* * * '
I Just distrust this business of Pitting all of our welfare and relief and that jtind of activity in the hands of someone who would rather make speeches than to go around and see whether someone
WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE. HURRY!.
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Multichannel Stereophonic High Fidelity and built-in FM/AM Radio—Multichannel Amplifier •with 3 Output Transformers—3 Separate Speaker systems; Supermliet Golden Stereo automatic record changer that playsiaU siae records—and all speeds.
tions must accord in their general principles with the national, that
Of PONTIAC
Open Every Night 'til 9 PM,
VICTOR PAINT CENTERS
Year in and year out EVERY SECOND GALLON 1 OPEN SUNDAYS
—r—. OF 10 A.M.- 5 P.M.
hi'*7 VICTOR •
jfe PAINT — [ MON THRU SAT
w9 ' ONLY (j; ■ 9 A.M.- 9 P.M.
| SHOE STORE |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUB8PAV, DECEMBER 14, mi
AlCtoiwi tVidt Tilki
' The following are ^ ,
osvrotag sale* of locally grown produce by growers and sold lr item la wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bnrean of Markets, as
ig issues suk on profit taking as the
Detroit deduce
. . I __________a mil41
decline early this after noon. Trading was heavy.
Losses ot most key stocks went tram fractions to about a point. Specially • situated issues showed wider losses and then minority of gainers.
t? * * r
Uililever most active gainers, were ad-
o3to«. ss-ii'■*
.......
fUdtthe*. whit*, dps. feeht.......
■■mb, ten, bu. .......... .......
Sqsuh. Buttercup .
8*u»ih, Butternut .............•:**
So Utah. DtUelou* ................
Squash, Mubbsrd ........ ....v-t-
Turnips, dos. beha. ... ........
Turnips, toppad hu .. ..........
Poultry and Eggs
t!r* pouK^ri"
. isavr tvp*
Burrrd^^w* IS-li^duttllae* 29; turtajra,
cellars ilncluali
wwu*>-e--'
•rge ST-41;
_
Urn 16-31; medium Orsds B checks 26-«
{BJuSTm 14 l*>*'~Ohl««SO Msrcuntlle SScBshfr Butwr ■ t s d r:
2OT:
burn,
checks IS.
; dirties 10:
Mild Dec/ne Hurfc Blue C
NEW YORK (API-Blue chips
mitted to trading on | _________
York stock Ftarhange on Ttes-day but prior to that they had a bfc adnMe to tear • (te trading, they opened blocks and feu sharply as profits
gains by a few pivotal stocks nudged the Dew Jones industrials to raMstaric h *
The “biggest” blue chips which have spearheaded the recent mai> ket rally backed away, again on profit taking. The technical condition of th smartest has been deteriorating from day to day although
Uililever Ltd., the British Com-any of the International toe. fell 1% to Eft on opening blocks of 65,000 and 10,000 shares.
„~n loss to well over 2 points In later dealings. Unilever N.V., the Dutch company, lost fa at 06% on an opener of 15,000
Bond Prices Start Firm
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices started off today with a firm tone after three days on the downside.
Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange held mixed while some U.S. government issues showed tiny gains.
Ore
Treasury loeaes quoted some of tea War isoaed Vjm and long* boads up Ml to OH. Other to-
outside the convertibles.
Fractional gainers included: Virginia Railway tocosne 0s it 114%, Standard Oil (New Jersey) 2 Ms at 8414 and Southern BeU Se at 02%. Off fractions ware: Pennsylvania Power & Light as at A
Chrysler Asks Suit Dismissal
Wonts Court to Ton Out Action by Nowborg Aftor Ho wof Firod
DETROIT Ift-Chryiier Corp. has ■had dreoit court here to throw #a 6455,500 soft brought against is company last January by former Chiyslar President WUUani C.
> about 2 points later on. Mhmsaota Mining reacted to
mom ttea'4 points. Named In the Indictment, Jettaon * John-lost about 2 and Johns -Manville a fraction.
Prices were general^ lower on the American StockExchange heavy trading. Aerojet-General tolieavy trading.
Corporate bonds. were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were steady.
berg and Me wife Dorothy, failed to maka depositions hi the cam m ordered by the ooorL Newberg, 14U Kbfcway ■oeaaMd nte, ansi tor
I 1 FJS. AVBBAON
XMT-sifU
6 Utils. US.lt sat fJf . Vfffia f B Stuck* *41.01 OR ui rtfaTio i aw. aimssa
Jam ef 1881. Be i psammed by M Chrysler said the money represented profits made by Newberg from interests to firms which supplied parts to the company. Joseph W. Louisell, attorney lor » Newbargs, said they wan ready to make the depositions end failed to do eo because
Hie New York Slock Exchange
raw YORK <AP>—Following li o/ »«iecl^ «took^tr»n»ucil«>n»^on^i
—A—
Abbott L l.MU yspi 94b M 1.94
totBUlw Last Cba. S 7» 74% 744*—*5
1 19% 13% 1JH
M 16% 44 49 ...
8 pH .17 if -%
S *»v« «v« + W
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK pBTItorr. Dac. 14 (AF)—Urwtoclt: Today'* roeoMo ***** **•-hot* 60. »h**p IS. Cattl* compared la»t . vt*k good and (Mm »laught*r *ltdn , ■ aWW to 16* lowar; low*r grada atadisl. •taady; hdttra fully *taady; eowa atnmg { to 60c hlghtr: bulla Me higher; 31 had prim* llwm. *t*tr* 01.16:6 hud mUad high choice and prm* 1168 lb. 1149; short load high ehotc* 1910 lb.
S^.SnisnSsSI&'jrlwd
choice 600-1190 lb. X.00-29,19; mam attar* 1160-99 00; standard statra
1M%-1%
I U ijji 9% 17^7 8
jaw 11 SIM
Cm I 41 47% 47V Cyan US 4* 44% 441
■ El Pw 1.94 44 njS n Am A » Pw .94 t jto j), HP „ AmMAFdr .M . 64 UK 17% 97V- H Hal O 1.46, U yg% BjC Mto— to Mat Sib.. 49 14% is% U«...
" jg Sri
'ott Wbwl lb I 40 16% 20%+
raSJr, ?r SSL-
1 & »
T*H- %
.3
Ian Pub 8v Mg I 7% Tvl On Pub Vt 1.20 j 37% 34%
--Ry si 120 1 M% 34%
>1 * » .IS US n 77%
Ttr* 1 14 B SSt{
„ .% Cp tt IS ®
0*tty OU f MV
‘ \
MB 1 ^
U Iv
Oan cigar l.M
ITT ^iS «%
Fd* l.M 11 Mto
___IllBs l.M a MV
On Motors it las 67%
Rf *
lUUtjr steers 10.40-31.00; halur* MJ— _I
- -" 1 ■ neuers sssvus*s;i M OO-14.00: standard
UJ4
ehotc. ______
toad and tow matt goal hr
htlferi lL64*t___ ....
3190; utility cows U.0d-1*00. oanm and cutters 12.00-11.00; aUBtgilttl IQS-MR cutter butts 17.SS-M.M. Vealers compared last meek steady
I. M blglwr; most prism vealsvs 1TX. 40.00; goad and fbttol M.OP-II.M; standard nBeX|S;~iMa BUtttr
Bhaaa or------*■** —
II. SMM4 lambs (toady to (treat; slaughter twos 60-1.00 higher; Mto Iamb* (toady; swat choice tad prim* troolad alaughter lamb* 11.M-iaM, taw lead* ll.00Tl.il;
"SWTTSmL mmM fHwtod-lamk* iMto 11.60; mill sad utility woetod lamb* 1I.M-1S.M: mo*t choice sad prism (horn lamb* 14.66-11.64: «u0 to dhole* awe* 4.00-4.00; good to fancy lamb* 19.00-10.60.
C*4tl* 300. Nob enough
Him £n» is S3 S3 IT"*™® 8
Ml 1 11 70S 7SV 70V-V
L* 7 41% 47V •%>>%
WmF ur* ml
Autom Copt Mb fi M 10% ...
Arco Corp M SO IS MV 9
d heifers |
----,11.00-15..
Vtalers It. marktt .
.. How 90. NM enough to art ..._________
Uoso. Compared last wtek barrows gad gUt* ttoady to lie hlghtr;---------
BabcockAW 1 Kid Lima .4 BaltOliK l.u
Beckmaa to leach Aire ,00b Ball a Bow .40b tot L40 |UJ4
BethWStoeIll*40 Bigelow S 59g Boeing S Mmi.90
___ CmCAOO LIVESTOCK
CH1CAOO, Dee. 14 (AP)—Boge 9.000; motorotoly ectlre, butchers steady to » tower; tows ttoaiy to weak; good shipping demand: mixed 1-VltO-tBjb. butchers 17.29-17 60. 40 head 1-2 MO Urn. at 17 60: mixed 1-1 IIO-MO lbs. 10.TO-1150; bulk 10,76.17.19; largely S-S IM.
* ffifl As 16 IL.1I i o wama
“tSSR
steady;
Stockers and ftsdrrs scirce; a load of chelae UM lb. slaughter ttoere M.M; s toad mostly choice 1.190 lb*, at M.OO;
11*79 l'MO toUSdmwi',<te?n0dt «d eholo# hulk good M 7I-26um' s 32 *h«d string mostly good 111 lb. yaarUags 19 00; smafl ot utIHty aad stondard 20 00-2J 90; a load of good and ehata* too lb. helftrs 14.M; a law utUKy and standard 11.M-M.M: o lew eommirilireewt it.oo-ie.oo: “M Rr 14.80-19.19; a tew head wriabty Melatotaa 1I.M; euttar cows is.90-14.is: canaare lloo-UM: utility —" — ■Mmol built 1MS-IIM: a t and sawd raalan ll.to-M M.
sheep 1.200: amdoratoto oou._ _ tar awed aad tomb* ttoady: ebolot aad FPJP.ItpO to. wa-M riau.btsr •—
ltlO-lTM. around IM b*ad at __________
good aad gfaoleo 14 90-ld.M; aom* choto* end prim* am lit Da. ot 10.M to (0i>j|S|M4iS; a dock Of I aad prism n to. thorn lamb* with pelts IdM; can to ohotee town wooled slaughter ewes 4.10-1.00.
¥ tm ms
irwyhouad 1.10 * m
^So^m1! * Sw 8^3
Oil 1Mb n «% 43% 43Vi—1 Ota Ct 1 * 40V 40V 40%+ I
•“H--
___rurton S.M S 17 . MV MV- '
BammPap 1.60b t WN 22% M%- %
10 91% 17% 57V*__
U .19% 15 IS — %
1 37V 17V WV- "
4 24V 14V 14V-
II
83 4
•rial My 1.IM 1 M% M% Ml Brunswick M* 17 S% 92% Ml ijwioyo .PL IM 1 MV M M Budd cJ‘*15p M llS S3 UI
li m nv mV— %
47 41V 41% S%+ %
Cal lab MSf it 7% TV TV-
Camb BU .3Sa 1 16V 16V 1SV . Omash Mi— * — — '
Caa Dry ]
Mm M
BSl-'?"'
tag Rand la Inland dtl 1.6C .
—rlaklr IM 1 64%
tom Meh 1.41 17 ||7 —
Harr 2.41 11 SIV MV
Kick IM 71 M% MV Sl%+ .
Pack M 13 U UV V
_ Paper LSto U 17% 17 if ,..
IntTelATel 1 8 90V MS 60V + %
--- “to UV4- v
mm
Johns MM 1 Ion Lagan .70 JonatSL l.M Joy MM S
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| By UM DAWSON AP Btorinoae News Asaiyat NEW YORK - The battl ot words ewer tariff poitey—growing louder day by day—is giving way temporarily to some at \ * * ♦ R
Iff otfthg by the BL.. l and Western Europe la at
be ftisplseswl George BaB, UJL undersecretary of state, gave the tifioS on that when he indicated the Mir Pact would about exhaust the tariff-cutting power* given the ~maldwt by Oongrese t
m sound or out*
Losk negotiationa at Geneva ty
I ewer to fired In I he was
U,5. Auto Population Increased by 1.75 Million
Dasto, a Dann, who has-been feuding with
DETROIT—There are 1.75 million more can in the United States now than a year ago.
Tha pamenfisr ear population totals 58,854,380. The human popata-tion early this Week tot'
086,430.
W ♦ dr ,
There are 11,042,770 commercial trucks, moat of them Just ahead of you when you’re driving man htehwaya.
Dann, who owns 51,000 shares of Osysler stock, told the SEC Wednesday that he plans to include in his proxy material several resolutions he regards as being in the interest of stockholders.
Grain Futures Mart Active, Finning Up
CHICAGO (|b-The grain futures market showed slight firmness in moat commodities today during the first several minutes of activity an tiie board of trade.
but marly all ire within small fractions of previous doaes. Rye moved up more than a cent in spots.
Grain Pricts
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. 2M.1 124.5 Mi ____
216.1 1D3 UM 311.4
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Tariff Action Expected
(GATT) have been hammering out fids fifth round of tariff cals since GATT came into bring In 1MB.
'dr dr.
The actual tariff cutibl| by the Mted SUtes aad *• European josmaoe Market would be under tea eld rules granted Dwight D. itesnhBwsr administration. » is apart front tha new and more Sweeping authority PHridsnt Kennedy says ht will aaak from /w-| i upcoming
t on Tariffs and Trade
When tha UJ. reciprocal trad* agreements law was safsndid hs.: USB, the PtesUhMt was given pon%» tt to negotiate onto up to ID pet:;
period on a long Kit of products, -Thrift reductions worked (Mt htc
i early in the i
TO SPARK MO The GATT agreement be deseed as notion. But tt is lihriy to set oft even more words in tee angry encounters in Congress tent are now bring previewed b> Wn#
ttons have brought strong complaints by various American industries about the faneaslag competition from cheaper !®reign . goods. . I .
Aim TO COMPLAINTS . " -
Further cuts, M/hammsrod out in Geneva, doubdeea will Idd tp the list of sompislats.
And the still brosdsr powers tower protective barriers bare
By REN PHLEGAR
Major lubrication intervals r from 1,000 miles for all Chevroiets,
Comet to 35,000 miles lor Pontiac.
««
Mere than 15 million gallons of paint are used every year for the
pavement.
And a street sign in Virginia Usds; Drive carefully, reckless
The aluminum industry estimates mors than one million American cars have been equipped with aluminum engines since the first production of the Chevrolet Corvair in 1950.
USE ALUMINUM ENGINES Other cars which use some i lnura engines are Pontiac Tempest, Olds FB5, Buick Special, Rambler Clastic, Plymouth Valiant and Dodge Lancer.
* * dr
Arnold Wise, counsel to the New York State Department of Motor Vehidea, reports every vertical traffic light in the state has red on top and green on the bottom, with one exception.
On Tipperary Hill, an Irish neighborhood in Syracuse,” "Nothing goes' above the green," Wise says. "When we had the red over the green, the kids threw stones at the light."
New Car Maker Afoul of SEC
FodtrcH Board Charges Misrepresentation in Offer* Sale of Stock
WASHINGTON (0 - 'The Ideal American car for the masses,' 31,300 job on paper, has run afoul of the Securities and Exchange
excise tax, range tram SUMS (or a two door Rambler Americas to 88.7*8 ter a Cadillac 71 tew door sedan.
Every American car offers an automatic transmission, cither as ption or standard equipment. All but three (Comet, Falcon and Corvair) offer power steering. All but five (Comet, Falcon, Corvair, Tempest and F85) otter power
The SEC charged Wednesday there had been fraudulent misrepresentation in the offer and sale It of common st6ck of Hydramotlve Corp. -of Charlotte, N.G ...
The complaint filed In UJ. District jOeurt la Oklahoma City. Okla., saM more than a million shares ot fite stack have been sold to some UM tevsetsis at SB to M cents a share In vMatten of the caenilttoo act regtstratten
The commission named Hydra-motive and 14 other corporations and U individuals
The shortest UJ. car Is- the Rambler American G73.1 Inches). The longest is the Imperial (227.1 inches).
The diameter of the turning circle ranges from 38 feet for the American to 48.2 feet for the Imperial.
The biggest gas tanks come an Cadillacs, II gallons. The small-eat on UJ. cars are 14 gafisna on Csmdr, Lancer, Oemet, Kal-
Ttrss wear tester after a hard rate because the rate washes rubber and dirt out of the grooves and cracks in pavement. This makes fhs surface more abrasive. OIL CHANGES VARY Factory recommended < intervals on 1982 models range from 9.000 miles for Studebaker to 8.000 miles for all Ford products.
Business Notes
Appointment of G eorga S. Stephens as assistant public relation director ter Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Robert W. Em-1 crick, director of] public relations; —
Stephens joined General Motors
In HUM to Gtfs Central Office news relations section in Detroit. Be re-tented to New Yosk member ot GM public relations -mt.; ■. %
He wan Sunday editor of the Erie (Pa.) Timet anfLn reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer prior to jotetag General Motes*. He is a graduate of Penn State University.
; Stephens Hum at 208 N. Glen-gary Road. Birmingham, with hie 'wife and three children.
, heater. m+ pawer
bo fought by many tadnatriea In the coming session of Oongnsa.
* * * "
Those favoring the United States' using all tee tariff cutting": powers granted ta 1161 Sty the*., such bargaining is nsceamy if, Americans ate to get trade barriers against their goods lowered in other lands. Freer moving of goods ta world trade will help : everyone in fits long run, they. argue.
RIG NEW FACTOR ' Z
And they make much of a new factor that ten arisen riaeeRht 1968 action. That is tee pmpeteg-of the European Common Market Ex nations—France, Italy, West Germany. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg—an grsd-" ually building a common tariff wall against outsiders while mow- -iiut in stages to etentatto any tsu> ~ Iff barriew among tiwmssWea. ;
Britain is negotiating member-ship in this trading club. Other-European nations are expected to follow suit,
WOULD LEAVE UJ. OUT The result, when and If, would be to form one solid Western European trading bloc—with the United States, Canada, Japan and other nations on the outride looking ta.
4r ★ k •
So ter, the United States and: others acting through GATT haw * succeeded in getting the European Common Market to lower Its barftT tiers against their goods by grant-' to fi.
The complaint asserted the defendants' engaged in “fraud and deceit” upon the purchasers of stock in that they distributed brochures, pamphlets, sales fatten, sr and other advertisements and literature containing Incomplete, flamboyant, misleading and untrue statements of material fact.—
Gas Firm Asks Court to Block Tax Collection
GRAND RAPIDS (I) — Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has appealed to U.S, District Court to block collection of personal property taxes on underground storages of natural gas in Mecosta and Osceola counties.
In Its plea for an injunction Wednesday, Michigan Oonsolldtaed said property taxes were not levied on gas produced wi(hta the state rad that taxing of gas piped into the state would be 4Hw4*Mi««e-tory and illegal. A hearing date on the petition is pending.
The company’s storage fields at Austin and fox Lakes are described as the ngHkhr largest. They held gas estimated at the end of last ysar as wrote neatly $17 million.
Estes Named Regent of GM Institute
E. M. (Pete) Estes, vice president of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac MMor Division, has hero elected a member of the fateifi cf regents of General Motors Institute. ■
At the same time, Estes’ predecessor, Semen E. Knadsan, hew genera! manager of Chevrolet Motor Division anti vice president of General Motors, teas appointed to the GMI executive committee:
i at a tearing by m Senate
STILL COMPLAIN
American companies, and farm, ere, wanting to export their goods to Europe complain that these-barriers still are much too high, . * * *
Another group of American industries, bemoaning tecroering competition ta tills market, charge we’ve already lowered our (torn— barriers much too much. fr.fr *
And some U.S. Anna have a split': personality—they make some piud-ucts they'd like to sell more of abroad, while making still otter goods they’d like to see protected.: here at home.
Center Planned
in
Domfrry's Official ToUs-of Eight Shops Undor Way on Hamilton
Development of an eight-acre shopping center in Blrataigtein -was announced today by John W, • Butler, executive vice president and co-owner of Demur's. ,
The half-million dollar shopping area is being built by Butler on ' Hamilton between Ferndale and Park streets, immediately east of the new Demery store.
— fr • ■ fr—*— Construction Is under way new,
early spring. The first to announce that it will own aad operate one of the stores ta the center is the Hawthorne Electrical Go. at Birmingham. f * y
The appliance sales and service firm expecta to occupy its new quarters by March.
dington lead, the design of the bonding" kdi fsttsw the patten of the Demery stare, tet will be only one story-. David A. Post, architect lor tee Demery building, will design the . new structure and Frederick Davis will be the contractor.
* fr fr >
Each store win haye two fronts,.
at facing Hamilton and the otter,-Municipal Parking Lot 2. An over- , hang aoroaa the building will protect window^ shoppers from the! weather. , jew-*
* .fr
Butler said teat no plana hgviu been made for DsnMry'a to tahq.: of the stone hi the.
UAW Walkout Halted at 7 Canadian Plantt S' *
TORONTO * —Members of the United Auto Workers went back to walk at seven plants In tte Ontario cities today telkwtag rath: Oration of a MfilMMlt reacted* after a three-day strike. •—
The settlement gave the union, gains tested the terms withfo ‘ is industry agreements ta; id St^es.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
‘Can’t Have Headache in Peace'\
Joe E. Browns Plan family Yule
"Joe took It very hard, but he’ll work out of it I don't need all thaw gold plaques to remind me what a great man he le.
‘1 ddnk HI give him a little wooden plaque myself It’ll just say, 'I think you’re wonderful.’ ”
By Quincy
CAPTAIN BAST
BAL HARBOUR. Ik (AP)-The AFLrCIO called Wednesday for a Jan. 2] rally of union lead-era in Washington to push the labor organization's economic and legislative goals in the 1962‘sea-
MOW Hfcko fCK. TUB " 5HML0SI WATER ore
BOARDING HOUSE
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NANCY
Buying License Jor Marriage Brings Quips
ALBUQUERQUE, N. V. (AP) feel just like any otter map at this point,’’ akys Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who soon will relinquish his title as the U.S. Senate’s most eligible bachelor.
___* * ★
Jackson, #, and Helen Hardin, 28, of Albuquerque, obtained a marriage license Wednesday. They are to be married here Sat*
TRKT60T TO DO VMTHfT?
Using Electric Brain
Curtail Frtt Ttxtboob for Alabama Studtntf
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)--
^\\\ f WE LX, A CHUNK \ FELLINI© HIS BAM 1
\ Vv \ \\ \f AffMCIAfl LOTS 1 XVv \V1 U OFWOOPOSIW* It V O’ ROAST OWE RAV 1 f AN’ HB BASTEP /. ▲am ■sMUfEiiMiiirr r
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WITH ALVIN- TMJBwLe | Iwr} 1 - HIM / yJ
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, mi
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Caroline WIDE-EYED - The Christmas tree to the White House Blue Room gets Caroline Kennedy'* wide-eyed stare. t Caroline' got to inspect the tree before a party lor White House employes given by her parents. TW« picture wma made by Henry Burroughs, AP staff photographer.
Asks Public Aid to Find Driver of Hit-Run Car
Oakland 'County Sheriff Frank W. irons today appealed to the public for help in tracking down a hll-run river involved in a fatal | auto accident Monday night in Avon Township.
Hie car which left the scene of the accident is believed to be a 1946 to 1961 Chevrolet, Packard or Buiek sedan. It Is probably dark colored with white paint marks and signs of damage on the right side, said Irons.
Wttaeeen said the car fe
D. Jackson, 99, of 6753 John R Road, Troy.
JMtan WM totally Injured to
Witnesses told sheriffs deputies Jackson’s car and the unidentified auto appeared to be playing "fender tag" Just before the collision
llttn after the at 1S:4| p.m. Monday.
The plea was Issued following the release yesterday of Horaca 0. Blakcnship, 26. Roseville, who was arrested early Tuesday as a suspect in the case.
Investigation proved that whit* paint marks found on the side of Blakenship’s car did not match those from an auto driven by Alan
Pontiac Woman to fie Arraigned /or Shooting Man
The 45-yoar«oid Pontiac widow who admitted shooting a Southfield bill collector Nov. 11 will bt arraigned tor attempted Monday at 1:90 p.m. in Oakland County Circuit Court.
* * #
Mrs. Elisabeth E. Jones of Harvey St. was bound omr to higher court yesterday afternoon by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. She Is toes on 85,000 bond.
Mrs. denes told pedes she abet
Albert Lee dr„ IT, 6HU Pablos «t.. Southfield, following an
WAS IN BJDRAVBANT Detectives found that Biakenship was in a Pontiac restaurant at tbs time of the accident.
The sheriff asked area residents, especially service station attendants and collision shop employes, to be on the lookout tor the hit*! run auto. Anyone with information g the vehicle or it* driver should contact the sheriffs department, Irons said.
Reports Morale of Guard High
Van Flttt Tolls JFK Inspection of Camps Shows Attitudos Fin#
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Gen. James A. Van Fleet told President Kennedy today that an inspection of aix training
Leo. who is paralysed from the waist down after a bullet from Mrs. Jones' 39-caliber revolver lodged in hia spine, has been transferred to University Hospital, Am Arbor, to receive special treatment, according to authorities at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
him that the morale of National Guardsmen and reservists recalled to duty was "magnificent.” " W dr. t
Van Fleet relayed hla impressions to newsmen after reperting to the Presklent tor about 45 minutes on his visits to the camps as a consultant to Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr.
ttrenwt to ha a «
Mercy Hospital hers after being critically wounded in the shooting.
”1 found no shortage of equipment that affects present - training," Van Fleet added.
Leo was ruahed to SfTJoieplf-Hr aald published reports and
Teamsters’ Agent Indicted in Fraud
assertions hr Congressman that morale was low or equipment was short were baaed on complaints from a "lather insignificant group" of reservists.
Starts
Washington ._»r,™-Study on Pajr for
Union official, James N. Jameson,Jn ill TOfJ Worlrorc was indicted today in Toledo' ^ Tf OTKQTS
charges of taking illegal payments , . .
from aa employer of members ofj, ,(*brGPv- re-
his »«esl activated the Workmen’s Oompen-
Announeing the indictments, file “tfon Pon*m>wl<to R**y hi Department of Justice said Jame-•on. 47. Is business agent of Teamster Local 90 of Toledo.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy _ said the four-count indinfm^ rtwrged that Jameson took $400 in 1956 and-1957 from the Interstate Motor Freight fTrelaw Im _
Grand Rapids, |fich.
Currently, he said, the board Is faced with 436 appeals, some of which have been waiting two j lor dtaporitton. ,
The Democratic governor placed much of the blame on the Repub-
Navy Awards Uar $1,156,542 Contract
WASHINGTON « - The Navy has awarded a 8,158,549 contract to Linr, 8c., of Grand Rapids, ' lor production of alectroalc
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DANCE
LESSONS
$1.00
AO the 0U-A11 the New Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Music Center
awjj; saginaw ~
* r FE 4-4700
IftoOaigiiiuM 1
LOST: upas' Wins OOLD Kt (to watch, 13-10-’fl, Howard John son's or MM KOOg# Theetei OtWl fW. Imm. us
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and whit*, oaatrai St.
loot' — female dashcbuhd. LOOT - Buck RHuk Ua. ward. OB >tm.
room): LADrs watch dowm-
BOX REPLIES L la. N, M, m, 71, S6,
66. lXT'X..—m
■alp Haded Into A CAREER
. await* an ambition* young men If a* queUflu. M year aid com-giiy itffiri b th| |n> tra»ito|
OutManoag fringe Mufni. Start JM per week. Cell a-ggll ~~^5CTTOt 1*ia
DeWUt *0 * DnV* PPuner**l,lHom: with (ter. Marlon B. Sherrtll of- DeWltt C. Darla Punerel Borne. Excellent •pportwJty^Pull1'^«r part time. Pontiac Free*. Box 1*.
AFTER 6 P.M. neat appearing and good work- KS“g torgaUoo eaU Mr. Oreoa, OS S P.M. *9 P.M. MO EXPERIENCE NECE8SARY
AhhkimiiIi 9
AEROTRKDfl KNAPP SHOES PRED BIRMAN _ OR 1-IISI ARE-YOU
WOR&IED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOOR SILLa AND LET OS OIVE TOT APPLIANCE SALESMAN PULL TIME Apply tn perion at Woatera Auto. Iri N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich
Are You Ambitious?
esiiua to rap _ BUDGET SERVICE -i Ik w. HURON PI t-oeoi 1 PbT^CHRlST (BACK ^N^CHRIBT^ t'-OOOJ W * * 1 * MS PM with Ugh aaBooi i grSBte^LsTfteTSE I BKAtrrV OPitRATOR TO TAKE oxer owner* altentela. a*7-W71, j m-*m.
LOS* wtlOHT t dAPIjiT , kiib economically wMh SMW tolaaoed Box-A-Dtet tablet* M oent* at Slmmx. 1 COMBINATION BOMP AND PAINT men aateN* of wrttlng eetlmetee and operetta* collision shop for now Mr dealership. References 1 iv^TiT5j~ssrss:
HAY RlbtS. KITCHEN AVAIL-abie for maok* Pl t-tM
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS * TM Pontiac State Bank Bldg-PE t-MM PonUac* oldest aad targoat teidg-*t aaatetanoo oompeny CAN ruci 1 MIN OR WOMEN Wu^euV0 1 EXPERIENCED BUMPmTTRtS g^So^w?.^ im Serylce. M* Elisabeth Lake Rd. DESIGNERS Par Jtga. fixtures *ad gauge* lockha^t”wright ENOINKERINO SERVICE ““A IST* dlto^afATToN ATTiNfiAkf Uec'preie Box Ro- b!*” ^
PAY OTT YOUR BILLS WllROUl A LOAN! Arrange to par oU your bin* pari due or ate with on* weekly pay* a?U5W*as$io week AvaMjnntahteaat ; ,8, FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY AmUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9BS1 IM W, Huron PqnUec. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POdT okPICE Member of PonUec Chamber of Oomaattoo
. College Graduate
FumtsI Mractart 4 To HSIot County Cl Til DtffnM Dl-tetear la organisation, dtrelop-■*ot end Admlnletratlcn of civil Defenm Program*. Applicant must to recent MUaga |Htoite Interested In * career governmental poeltum. PoUUcel science major preferred but not oeaontlal. Interested applicants should sub-■S a reiume of tholr quaUflce-Ug e^ educeUo^lo Personnel Office, OakfiMad County Office »ld|-. 1 Lafayette St., Pontiae.
COATS ' dsatto? nSnia HO><or j-tot Donelson-Johns ‘'Paa^ST^tor^raSatal***
RKOI8TERED PHARMACIST IN-tereatod in making a change be-tweea bow ahd Jaa, a. Pcntlao
~s®s^r"°gE:, area. Write PonUac Preas Box «0. SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR horn* than want. PE *4m
Voorhees-Siple
rSSSLS?^ CAB DIUYE^.^^OB OLDER
Read These SALESMAN WANTED BT LEAD- . Cjmplat* training prampTaal. NTjNua trarel expense* Advance- ■Ml In to* wra ability, com* pony ear furalahed. Reply Poo
Classified Columns... Classification 106 for the car of your choice. seAyice STATION Manager and ottenkante. Experl.ncr d?. Y a'twl wm,Interview Pit. u p.m. Ambitious Married Men
Region 0*t angteteloil meetlne
Dealers And Individuals... TueadayEv* g P.M7 DEC 1* farltoM bULki
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of vyour favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW $ 4X soon to be CONSULT Chuaificttion 106 TODAY1» m©P2
STOP!! TMa la wkal you am tookiag (*ri toaura im ton Oroup tteUTatel program 1 K* eamploa or Inventory •aratag* UW plus par weak W TOO ARE WAS, MARRIED AND HATE A CAR CALL WteS POM APPOINTMENT. . - IT*C Food Co., Inc. ;
wamup q—hwatrlt. man tsun
SjaMCEmars
Help
8e|1hhi Servlet
«sskhiiph| H Taws II
ffim
sanu5aga«."w'
Interesting
Position
AVAILABLE v FOR
masd
dml
too aasi to nh to upmi ywaraatt mm tod (pdf m WW working with iki public,
II QunUfled CootMt i IM. ten
SPUST
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONECXX -
■' tUidPsae
Avon train* while m tut a* a Repreeentetlre ot the world* lagtolWS Cosmetic eaapttr. Rut i tear Mian* eamr to*. Rum
&^ttot0,.iwm* °nsum atkL TO MAXK appointment*
s.-gagjiM*"'
MtDDLEAOffilRlMAN l P.H. TO • p.*». to aw* far mtii and
BrBKLSTJg '
iilODUCAOKD OR OLoith woU *a to Ufa in, a kw-------h —
land. 741 N. Parry.
WANTED: ELDERLY WOMAN TO Mr* tar children Wtnlc mother WprjU. mjjrg73 Mil "g*9'
MIm Preac. Bo* 71 Slriaa *ge. work experience tod family mater___________________
WOMAN rOR CHILD CARD---------
Light homework. U*o In or home ntfhto. c»U dirt*. MMTte.
WANTED OIRL8 TO DO TELE-pbone tales work on cttracllve oommlulon bail* I M II ud 1
fctjp Wanted I
COUPLE, CARETAKER. LAROE apartment bonding, good aitoMr tenanee, *«** ago*, hMlte *■> git, RIM* experience not MC-eary. Reply Pontiac —~
DOTOtO^RgOM SUPERVISOR
.Write beneftte. To an man vooaoelo* in local ' sro*. Moot boro ot ted ( month* experience In food eerrio* or proMia-tlon. For further btor-
wum niuna LU-
ling u, Michigan. Urn date tar accepting application* u December SI.
os womar tetfi cAK.
rite *3 end up — -— -NWtari
READY FOR BOOM1NO telT ATTEND CLASSES LEARN REAL ESATE ..EARN WHILE TOO LSbpUf Wen or Woman over M with high eohool education, Hoad « to complete our eetlre >acu»e are* •eleeforee. If you lire within N mile* Of Ponfltc, ud qualify. Phone PE Mtll.
C. SCHUE'rT
.... Realtor"
Idte W. Huron (W, ol Toltgr*ph>
" * M
Qanornl Printing KT 17 ». uw-
M0T0r%WT%
15 V--^W4 Hteddt «M* rn
MS 1 DALI SELLS AJJ MORE CASH , for terulMe epd aapiteoce*. Bar-1 , Mia Hou-e PK Site.-
% ' '
i Pin roRNtruRE a to*
1&4S:;
>wwHls|l TWhiky 17
Msvtoi End TrockiEg »
Ftd»ihW $ tfo<ffdNo|.»
1AA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-Ing. M yeera exp, RMUkjROO 00-ttmatt*. Phone OL S-UH.
ple.ter Tepalrtng. OL 1-170. PlUNTIKr ~=mit
* HNOlNB AIEUNER, NON-STOP-Lot Angelo*. Sen PreoelMo, Sen Dlega~iw.H. Kawah, *** win.
responsible and oiJtBffl
driver l« dHre o Buiek te UteeM,
MSHaieMa
CHILD CAMS » UCto
DAT"CAM riPhME TIME. LL eeneed home Lake Orion. KY
ToMlpSti
ificiioN.
OE SELL
list
LOTS i re. teri*. I
WiiRtod JdiscslissssM ~
■s.'ijsra.'wanf
*®3saraari
Wtodud to NsDIy It
LANDLORDS
RENTAL SERVICE
W—IsjUsW pitodB ^ • • II-
ZJSTINOS - COLORED
4-and Contract
BUILDER
CASH
hgiinsirtf *m**4 *r
AttmoUro ^efftien^*opartewnt.
ea^ eM*. Tf MSit to rB
2 rooms, privstc bmh, close to Scsrs. FE 4-2579.
* j*0"**- yWdtE BATE, tmL 5:30 P. m*PE HOW.
1:3* » Si. PE MOW.
I ROOMS, PRIVATE NATH and entrence. OUUUe. fnralehed *17
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN Commlaelon bail. Neat and M-{'«*• sim wasted. Can fc LOtel tar interview.
$
EVELYN EDWARDS
TODNBEUR01<MRYIC*--
SALES fee
Han md BE with aodogo do-
ii
FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL
No elneee. High School *|*
IB poof home. Accordion, OHM, teM. Accredited hr the Chll dren’i Initttute of Ifaate.. OR
pTXlo lHKw«, LefiAkOW-
Mnrth.rr, High area. Shte- —
of Jen. I. PE
"Workshop-1SS
______ Piowkr maktng and
arraagemMta. Walter W.
Material eoidT Party and ebower •rrancement* for rant. Open Mon. and PrlT from t tin* *. Tueo.. Wad. and tbura. from noon tin U p.m. Open Sun.
WiltW-tod Ktatu II
S R. BUSKY^ WANTS WORK OP tor moot job*, ki te hr. OL l-Ikae*
BRICK WORK WANTED
________OE k^SM ^T—I
CARPEHTEik WORK OP ANT ky. ^yyonakli. CaB after I
CARPENTER WORK, UdW Alfb
srgtatf*”^ *
iART .yAE7Wtt?nria
par hoar n Steel. , \
toTswa. >lateih Skifli.
w*aM»r
CTSbiuVTOtb. Al
MlMlSoRAWiib. AHno. ale--^ tetete. w ■
w
ALLELY Now '
FE HW SECONDS.
Jbuhul—cb lirtlto FiHavt Shatter*
. «S"8*l “ RON JOHNSON OITA1.TTT VALLQDT Wtt.Tiii
* tfiti-H Sarvic# ST” ••meat weak. No lob tea imell.
CALL «M 3-7*11
R. B. Munro PE MtM Haar Uw—g
FLOOR 8ANDINO AMD PINISH-tng. n - yean expert an ce, weak
AUTO DtBDRANCE FOR ANYONE - Don NichoUe. FE 8-7157 rite Waat Huron Street guaranteed. TS 4-<te7
*-g^5riag.ws
Auto Insurance Denied Fast 0B
OR BEEN CANCELLED pmANa8a.YREspa$5KBMYr WISH WEBB SUN-PIM FOIL OIL - “WSl mm! ni-MT
The Insurance Mench PE awn in w. Hum ID--mi-- A -M HmW| AVI IM
Auto Pert* ALL FUlUVACBi CLEANED AND
OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY W 8. Caa* at Ptto PS MIM sorrlttd. O. L. Nelson. FI I-IVM.
Day or Night service Jaaaph Oenthter. OR 3-SS33 Service Call $4.50
toti hpijf
REBUILT MOTOM lfo inonty down—M nos. to puy % Men HARNECK tfEATINO anlee fnd Bervlce Ph te3-«M0 furnaeei cleaned St eerv! M hr. eerv. De*. Bpaairi OB Knar aato. and eleeneiTri ao KM MU*.
KlUHto
■OAT - TRUCK > AUTOMOBILE *I.N Exchange. Guaranteed KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. M3 Auburn Ava. IB 1-1*14 \imffrkTmtrT
DEAL WITK NOILOWk - OA-
liBh Acmisriti rooms. R^VuWUc'kU Bldg * (to! 3*3-3711.
aPRiNonxE n on ns wat BO PREPARE POE IT TODAY 1 A pun chrStmab ^Sme,ICgeiwpr1*DonS»*teR edJ-tlon*. PRA terau. PE «-**«#.
GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1 liiStoP
A uaa BRUNSWICK BOAT POWERED «Y A UN ■VUCltUDI MOTOR Harrington Boat Works «toTS°^S^D%5U 1X6 PINS ROOF BOARDS tc lta. ft 1X3 VURRINO STRIP* Sc Un. ft. Rock Worn as* o bt* Ulih Herdboerd «... lid taBfti nftewsaa Kw PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Price*, DeUoeey Earvte* 11 Oaklaad laS!*-* PE MSU
• r'ltowly 8Hf»
Haw LMteR?inw Perking «* n. Pern peTum fi* tSTS W-UMR jto to. It rib TO easing *. *7e Ua. ft
EDNA S Beauty salcm to chamtonalii PE A1M7
ri-HJS tote, J. -» * LijlmSL£!om|wS* Iw TO aiaa 4toto.it xfS - i it at aam sow oft Waterford Lumber 3FIS AlrwSV- °*n*OE 3.7WI
PAUL ORATE* MlfTR^blO RwilBill : OR Tun Plywood ALLm«L? ;&*£&!» Oet our prlaee before sou buy 1 BEBfir OR OAR LOAD Plywood Distributor WS R. Com PI htoia
Pvera xiSer.' ul Hite, CablMt Maktaf MevIej s«rvic«
cS w^L^S Wiy -S^t^a.
carpentry. Free eat. PE 3-731*. Mashtl IEiItdcIIbes We Teach
CARPENTER WORE - DECO-rating. HMeoaabl*. PE MU).
Carpet Cltasen BUY — SELL .
TUBON Clark*ton, llteh. Ph. 01-3X33 RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL
Ch«ta Saws INSTRUMENTS
HOMELITE ALL MOOB^g OH DISPLAT -FREE DEMONSTRATIONS * Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center lieif Bony Rd. - MB 4-*771 -Open Daily end Sundays- 9-9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700
Cad
OLOA STOKER A FURNACE COAL LOW ABH POCAHONTAS COAL SSte
BLATigk w^ wmr eo Maw «d Used IV
•1 orchard Lake Aft. FE 3-TlOl Cain laBajrlii TV., RA1HOB. HLPfc. BTORROS Johnson Ratfio & TV
U-WASH-IT IS LB. WASRERg gOPT WATBR 'RfiBuRf, UifeiT'fTT Guaranteed
te«V Rto°^^a. Pubhc't5T OBEL TV SERVICE sns BRatoBt Lake RS. Ppttete 1 MiAi. a Ml pff
Casta* Tailorinfl
tABlU I ■$" '' mfint «u» wnw 1 J
‘ triiiHsklai TbBiiIei —„_......8pa PEdaral SriS*
•SSaMflSl"
i. j, A. UAVIQ, UW 4-1*
Bfld Ssrvks
HEW AND USED f__
wea#-:
tacM Miutld
Wh«lB»uh>stoa
,eAB%a
CONTRAcWfir^
Wallpaper Steamer
rter eandore. polleber*. head Orchard Lake Are. PE Mite
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
¥isn3f
LTNN'l TV —Pita. WE BERY-
- UlCldlY StRAKA TV SERVICE
-fiSftgbTC
EXPERT TREE SERYICB. #RBE oaftonw*. PE M**3 or OR HR.
; GttMnU Treu
EAOUHO AND EUBBME. NAME roar Prtoo. Any Ume PE ***** ffTVIlk o Od Rokaux. u
load, anytlme Pl
Tmck BbeIbI
Trucks to Rs.it
~se*mr
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
NfUjgf"-
,g.. -
m
JSaBSEIf
m
THg POyTIAC PRE38, THtmSDAV, DECEMBER u, 1061
LARoiTffoi 3 and IaHI. near
w
•Skaggs?*^
i Room Wooten Extra nice
|M me. dllWiU preferred T*
lara^Jarvs
jS£SScl2
Bride Flat — Heated
BBsHam
Being room, 1 Mnn, kltehsnstte dine"* bath h gunge. References
artftig^r^ ph0°*
js'rftffcWUrto
AkE'VISTA APtfS.”
-goggtgjuugMX
MffltiSriSnfiSJf
BBPinSSWS
BTiffiSiS *•"■*•
BEDROOM akidT~1LAMcB. FUUbaeement. CWrteUmIMUA
noomb. fcAtii Aim a PER
SjPm -------------
RENT
Or Win Sen
3 Bedroom! Carpeted Living Room and Hall
Large Walk-in Clotett Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen
ALSO
Full Basement Models Oak Flooit Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms
965 Carlisle
Off BjmmM Rd_, 3 block* west a Baldwin mb Aibii Mr.
Ws lun almost new hoinn lr various parts of «U* >m
OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 saowjp■ oo.
U. PRIVATE BATH BUgl-m ar professional people. kali ami. r* nm.
.................WBBM
Men, PE M>ll.
a^Ton utna on coo:
DM. lit Clement at. PS 1-7410,
r "... 'ami.
m
EiteJ^trS:
Tri-Level
tor bn. model open I money km m roar lot.
fumar
bpa._____.. eats
•UBfiavajSgtg KU^.’aw ~59 *•“
****$*&!*
U1 (flf UBrttWD OCI1
Mm ml- Am
fttrnlsaod MS per 8-M37 after 4 p.m.
BOOkirMoCEB n Hut i 'si. “Wbilanti.
RDNA 8T. CO*-___-Mm. n Mill.
waBr'aS' mt
Dre.*17 Co^llftffrr»t*rg<0J*tW
rastimnna
home. I roomst ns heat, p Mod walls, natural fireplace i sreneo required ITS i omb as Bsssik owner. I. A? Weekdays Vl MI7I Bra*. I MMU».
ALMOST NEW 1 BEDROOM. 0A8 heat, references Ms month 1M» Whlttlsr, OS M144
Birmingham Office Space *» Check Thia!
esrusse&tt
tor aoretoe, convenient parting. Apprao. US IL 1
Ual n oil am lnn
tmtrm
$$ BARGAIN »
. _ id room homo. S MB I—I
BUNGALOW (SMALL). NEAR HU
cOkkUacB Attb tnrtON lae*. 1 bod rooms, baeensnt, Mrtty tar-
. ____basomaM, aorUy far-
nlshad. MA 4-1IM. Eve.MA t »M 3f70 LIVERNOD. NORTH OF MSP.
•jfet-SkKj-.
BY OWNER Lease With Option to Buy
irgurS^fga
Kf lfiW Nssr shopping
ssrwftastffaa?*
Po MONTH
PnmUy-etsad knohte. 3 bsdroi Ml brick. HI MM before l
i&ggji
S2B«r»
1 BEDROOM. rULL BASEMENT, lsrgs fenced lot. W1U saertfleo. M OOS cash. ORSWM7 after «.
1 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. KH5reed lot. WU1 sacrifice H wo cash. 4* Alto® Day* <*U OR 3-mu attar IV*. Can OB
St nn a n N ttAB
*-BEDROOM HOUSE, 0 0 0 D
ssr'SQS
Ud<bMai£c.
a MomV
■M tllVIMf.
sJyEl
B«gj&
'jgy
gvaSC^rSH
^^pnatnost a^toa.
^ «A>Mr3»»f ^
pood investment, doa't watt. Call tagjj- A. O. Elliott S Pen. U
HIITER
MM down. R. side. I bodi MM dewp ptas MM. cost,
MM down, meet tiering. I oaT* b
STLVAE VUXAOE, »B Brick. BddaMMl wIM roe. roe MaJaM^jMp. atty waMr a
A Month
^¥RU£^fJT“pA^S5; Lakefront $8750
CLARK
mm noim. hi m fra terms Deelreble I near brick homo overlooking Creecent Lake. Large lot. IIS oar garage. aOlwat.
mm OOWlf. MUM VBA TBIMB. ■ -oomi and bath down, I bad* a I bsdrosmi, oak floors.
wErrSt
ex?**
Urge kltchsc with ham-ba erea. rang and barbecue, wnao » •»> and extra half hath, doabta walk-la cloaets with seir hitd storage space. Oas automatic fnr-neea. water aottMor, 1 car plas-
artt.an.wra
a reaaonahlt prleo or perhaps wa can walk oat a trade on roar prsiant home. Phone for more
WILL TRASS OWNBRB BRU1TT or good 3 bedroom homo with t baths located la Pontine's bast west ttde seetloa. trade agnltr for BiWMlriWir. agattr M car. laad contract or anything of
CLARK RIAL ESTATE
it W. pares.---- open » M
Multiple LlattBl Sendee
GAYLORD
HUROM O ARDENS Six-
SIS'8'
basement Oas haat oa-
JS2Jm& _ptaanad I Total pries «U.7M with oj
S3^rsmsim
*?ara..c,8.vjf- “•
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Kj^gd%a »ar
screens. Wshetar and StTlbePOdlit Schools, immsdiato poeessslon. Meed M: MINI - SMSI down.
&,H^ugiuus
SKwl
r^“w%kSrTe
eellent condition MoaA at:
.“r*
II UU8 3 IN*
E&USi
$9,500
ggi4W!SSs“EUS.
biEidSmst
JOHN K. IRWIN
AND BOMS — BBALT0M
HM - BVE. n MM
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Erick banaalow with lb hatha, bum aplv NBA modern kitchen with dining area, l-car garage and large lot. Vacant. Neat BBd clean. Will oeU or trade. A home with appeal.
OBOROE B. IRWIN. REALTOR
DORRIS
INDUE vnJJta* BRICK. SllgM; Stairway to large sxpanslaa *’
tic. eomfortabl ill, natoral dining roam, i
MTfllMt. an _ __ _
ssa.*M was
garage Wtth private drive, la-cats d op Ogemaw street, whore ever^Jbome is a picture es
Lorraine Investment Co.
IS HW
2-Family...
--- ini NNM
flnlihlBi- Htw roof, vm h**t, 1 Mr
moi
14.8-Acre Estate
Tndy beautlfnl eetttag, you cannot begin to Imagine! A distinctive M-ft. Ranch Home of ( rooms, SH baths, family room and enclosed Euge hdigmawt. faaoMttaw olsnnod sMkaaa. hat water Spring-fed pool surrounded •to evergreens ead metars ■Manatee area tor riding Midway between That and i. SIMM term*. Shown by
DREAM RUNOALOW NJM, ln-cludM MffERpa and dffmaa. • vary naifarmblg rasaii, doe-orated M beautiful pastel shades. Wonderful kltehm with furnlaa poantars. and birch fash doors. Oaragu. Anchor
hay PI pwEpalal price, ideal for large CnthoBa family. Pull a^liq. Oas
b. Largsr than ■B dlnlnc nn.,
___________.nodera bttimtn
i garbage dlspoml. Tile k bamment asphalt tiled sge, nice lot. PBA aped subdivision. IU.IM.
BATEMAN
MULTIPLE URTIEO SERVICE
LAKE FRONT
lino new hoases. Wonderful view. 1M ft en the water. Only one year eld, owner transferred and ■mat aell. Rot water heat. lS baths, fireplace, all baOMMa and I mr gnrngt Very unique floor plan: eno yds Bill lota ter swe. M3.1M with IMM down. .
LAKE FRONT
At winter prlees. Never before such value. 3 bedrooms, spacious Uvtag room with beautiful lake
UST WITH
Humphries
FE 2-9236
RUSSELL YOUNG
SGHRAM
West Side
3 bidrosas briak raoeh, IMM carpeted Uvtag room. Itb baths, carport sa a targe wan landscaped lot. prleed at I1MM and terau can bo arraagad.
Money
While You Sleep
My?>toeatod north 7 CaalvBa! Prleed right to close an estate.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
•41 JOSLTN OOR. MAESFIBLp OPEN EVENINQg AND gUNDAT MULTIPLE UBT1NO SERVICE
JOHNSON
n TEARS or NELgpff ST.
MMMSNt._____| — I-----
new gas ftunaoo, ibear garage Taoaet, Lovely landscaped lot -Oood credit rating win move yea right Ini Mi par month
A LITTLE BORBTI
H
- ynjTl St^tt^NTPa^aL.
r, basement, W sge. Beautiful od far quick l
I »*i.im | opuon wtm small down paym« j DRATTOKJVLADII ABBA •
Mt^. taj^Mr. Whoata.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
nUMLEOBS: Ledgeroek j • ___
H**«™?u,g" HZ* ftL ^'2,
jSttt lM 3-car garage. Reduced
CRTi 4 ’bedrooms, lib baths. S gUimiJa ysrebm and 3-car garage. Badaagd to M.IM.
CRT: 3 bedroom, bsmmseit, rte-
ducqd to M.7M
CITT: Dutch Colonial, 3 bedrooms,
gi»7Rxs»*arwi
PONTIAC WAimBS: 3-bedroom.
and oloee to SB new tola Only IMM with tl.*M ■ plug goats.
MM DOWN and M* per mouth tot this Alee t-bedreom on 1 lota city sewers ggl P----
REALTOR
COLORED
OI MO DOWN PAYMENT. A wall ggaaimMd 3-bedroom has*-good ropab. Oak floors, eassmsnt, oil heat. Clestag only Call for detain
MfMirTOTAL PRICE for thle 3-
NNL goad kaeemant.
KENT
nf dm
ewnar^bwatlen. gee Ml at Mil-
ruj^Sg*
at Michaels Bargain prlssd, ad S7.MR
INVESTORS
■be as an tMs large hrlek < Mas. 1130 par month tacos M.4M will make you amey
LAKE PRIVILEGES
fiJtaflfcla S kadtaam. targe garage. and I extra late Is yours for o moat raft down poyauaC an tan price 7 only UMM.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
344 OAKLAND AVENUE
HOYT
CAU3*0IUfIA BI-LEVEL • rooms, I bsdroams. hardwood floore, plastered walls, basement, efl heaf, 3-aar garage. Beautiful targe lot. IV
:ULT*1PLE l
Fenton Area
ssaurJ
place, pan
trees away. _...
Runyan Inks, ta ■
U.8. M. ID health ft law east Offered a
Holly Apartment
7-famUy en main ttrsM ta tea vlllags. all apt. unfurnished with private baths and salraness, ne—
gyr
M0n*M * T
West Side
Ineoms, a lovsly apartments, law-
t.'rirs.'ttfSira
decorated lovely oak Hoofs througbout. private entraneea. gas Beat, doable gniagR easy barms to responsible party Price •14,IM.
St. Fred’s
Vary comfortable heme IM targe family. 7-ream madsin Mai. 4 Mg bedreoma, fuU basement, ao-toesatle hast, garage, win consider trading tor n tavern tan goad area. Shown by eppotnt-
—Brewer Real Estate
smj !2&
GILES
Auburn Heights Income
A good Inveetment la the MBUO district Return of - I1M par asenRi. Law prloo
place in Mxir living vaam. 4 bedrooms. S oareatls tilt baths, hardwood floor, trim
GILES REALTY CO.
pr Min . si aaMwta aw
ruffpLE Lnmwo1
LAKE FRONT
One of them ran bargains vou somstlmas hear shawl bat sftdom
to
«t feat ml .tags on banwtw —-, tetsrr 3-bedrootn
31
reread air bias, s-enr gon this lor MUM. Oood avaitabk.
. XLARKSTON
The joy of Mvtog ta ta snbwrban Ilfs, no smnke, no daM, BMd sohoota. (lurches and shopping Call abw ta too this 3-bedroom almost abw hoeso. fall ha-*
sHb^ei.»
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Ton wui bo Im lata ta sat tl IbcdrsM ranch hsma located -weet (obdkbaa area. Large tat, Mnek top street, lacludn l Mi
OR *-4M> Bvee, PE a-TWC.
BARGAIN
ONLY MM DOWN - I BUD-ROOMS - BASEMENT - AUTO.
ytiltr ----- •
SCREENED PRIV1LBOKS
SMITH WIDEMAN
Low Down Payment
MTI9.^. Uwiinnm brisk ranch with bass
COLORED BARGAIN
~ AND EATB -MM DOWN
WRIGHT
jssaLLyt ^jauTVivad. street.
ear n down oaymsnt Ogty MAIM. Terms. ^ ,
W. H. BASS, Realtor -JSS**™” ” Ttopgn.
'•**“ KAMPSEN
$9,500
W1H build 3-bedroom raneL beam on year lot. Pall basei eok flooia. Ult both. Mfeh boards. OR MMR
ONEE,
^retedtalngrpom, screens. Excellent nel_. •Mg down dn PHA terms.
land fireplace, 1H baths, tas. lot. atafhr ream ptas n esrport. Only M.3N dawn. Prised tor below re-
show at SUM a ta* grie# of ootf •AIM. l-badraom bungalow, Spick mid span throughout. There to waBta-wag eorpetlng. All now shades pins a now furnecr and hot water bsatar VaR basement.
S-PAMILT INCOME. Weri Bide taaallM. Completely furatanod and ranted. Approxlmataly S3.SM yearly taeoau taoludtat owner's apartaUAt. Low sailing pries of dUy MUM with M.0M dawn and
GeL'S
No Money v Down
Walk to Work
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR . _ Clean I bedroom. Living room and *mmg room carpeted. Hsndy Blehen. till bath. Pail basement, as* gas fuream. T ear garage. Only (MM- Terms.
Rent Beater ouar room aoraa t
Wset sids oas smm_beat Nicely furnished. Only to.-•so. I3M down. M* a mo.
I W. tagen |
TRIPP
Pull basement. Lovely
S5y I
ANNETT
Indian Village Brick
I bedroom bWMato*. largo unfinished Ini mar, natural Ore-Mam and carpeted living room and dining room. Fenced bark
Drayton Plains
3 bedroom Capo Ood design an extra targe loS^wlth access
lam. rooms, I flraglasso and m baths Ait. garage. Move ta I tor Christmas. Terms.
{Sylvan Lake ---------------
Pries drastically radnaad on
WALTON. NEIOHTS BUB A room ranch, 1-bedroom, large Bring room, modern kitchen and IMI. family room Mac lVb-OAr garage. Knead back ward en large lot.
ntO will m<
WP> mem
faaarApot.
studio type living roam and fireplace. HW heaL S beatarells and beautifully landscaped lots. . Large Rear stt. garage.
Silver Lake Front
Brick 3-bedroom bungalow with l-car att. garage. NAu good beach^Lar^e^^ttature^^wIndow
robtllonkrMtak*imiUsd wJS
option la buy or amaR down _ Payment.
largt*1 ISi. |^VNNETT%C ReSofs
Monthly payment of Wy |M ta jg E. Huron BA
Bow Rkip and
RB__________ake. IllXrima
older home. Ideal tor Urge <01*1-ly. Oompletely —jtaMMHL througbout. m chntag seels win move you ta.
U3-
GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE
^ FE 8-0466
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor PJU8IM
NICHOLIE - SLARGER
wiM m
4 /-V
' William Milter Realtor FE 2-0263
■j a JSHBLl.'
DR — 3TODBRN ______ ____nu tuuiMt, cm
ami. Rtaihm Mi Krmi. Xt-
Sw1 mim Mi breeaeway. I Oik MM. niMlfll MEjM Ml IM ra. uni street. Comitate ANCHOR fencing. Nicely HlMMi. win trite equity tor •W. Mi contract, housetraller ~—i mmI bM. Aik for Mr. , a**, oa k-Mii.
Ill ament mod k r kuttiwr.
L OR TRADE—Modern t bed-
ItaTjXkill. nil
U AC furaao*. /*—
a. om amt.
. --Mitel, A W| _______
•t mm iu.iM nut war mMpi
bouMtroUtT. mr. MNM horn* •r MU ON OI with nothing down. Aik lor Mr. Brown. Xti.
VMM Ml Ml IBd kutuit
mL"
‘ W ■■
tntpH n. m. Mm mi tat ot Urine tor only IU.M*. WIU -----f nu Mrmi or ncoopt
FARM—Nothing tom t* OI mil • rm modern homo with
MM MM Ml
X. H. BROWN, Realtor
m RUsaboth *Lake r *
I Jto. w I KK or M
GREEN LAKE RANCH
Oil of too bum Uk of root homeo ‘ Mr Um mm, I mpi bid. itoM*. feitabM «flh MINm, mm
Sfirjgr&X T22UW
SmIl <5X mm ** \
| PARTRIDGE
1 AND ASSOC.. RIALTO
w» w. raw ra me
Approximately 147 Acres
on MN foot of excellent lake frontage and SIM foot ot sansl
B
Florid* or property MM I tom PMMI or outer t-----
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
--- Orchard Uk* ltd. MUMS
• ACRES. So* of flam buildings U mod ropatr, hug* walnut thadi tress. Roar MU m adfo of SIMM. SAMS down.
artr> Moor OiTtabarf H IS ACRB-Lowoi tad, rl .
W ACRES. Roar HUl Row An homo plus lift* oun room, eoi— ootraaco and upon stairway , -Dolrablo floor BUM*.
MA MSSt
AREPRoAl^R^C^jrttflT
R«*n*d. This boot* It ttriettj mod. PftMlad kitchen, knotty pine mnm. imHOr •nrpot. •II.HO wttA Ww down jaymsnt Wtitadjf' dhto poo imp I on MY0 twit.
4S ACRE. ROUSE WITH rUNNINO —or. Othor outbuUdlnso.
Manes! on*, tlloh
Msiisy teleen
(Uoatetd SSm
BUCKNER
"FfNANGE^OMPANY
WHERE TOO CAE
BORROW UP TO $500
offices in
^£a..)^iLgr>r^
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3*7617
UUea Alitow; MEW "M)e COxfnSk
jjtEji Mm. &IS1_________
Continental Mitel. Worn inly part ot mo HHa. lit. zip-lined, aid Win tar eaat. Natl
PE 5-5303 MI 4-1036 - BIG VALUES -8AoTSWu^T Westlnghouse Roasters .... mb SRNITB * tRANI-OGRANlC PORT-able ragto Ijae and all ehart wav# bands, MS* Like new. Ml- - TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Oold Roto ratal. DP-Pont Incite ra drtp wall Mta. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and fuU Bn# of Ratal. Open s“.m. fl»taL.»tol. ifll Oakland Av*. PE 1 i*M
Zenith ClockRadlo.—.... J1S.M wioi m, PiOta — ,.i 535.56 Stii imiKiiiiiiiofi u THE SALVATION ARMY
4b • LENOTH MINK OILL PUR coat, as*, eond., reas. MS-3341.
"oood housekeeping SHOP of Pontiac SI Wert Huron PB Tim (11 75.4M RTU OAB JOOUNTKR Plow fa ra*** and all irafrels. 5145. Aae Nratbig A Cooling CO l73> Wllllanui Lag* RS. OR f MSI. motorf' ehSn^^'almp-WEDDDfO HlNO 14 KARAT Trrrfi
LIQUIDATING nrauui stock Bedroom sot*, boa sbrinai and mat- r PAIR OIRLS-RROE ROLLER akatea, list *, esssUsnl condl-ttan. PE StoM. Tim™ diamonds and sngags-ment |R» ta IRPM SSNSbl diamond with emaU dtaasondm. •uh side Reasonable. MI-4133.
■ S25 TO $500 STATE*So.
attao Mata Bang M>d>. -
FE4-1574
BUT. Order your Ad on U nMR.'M Coot Plan . . - wal Whon Rooultp 1
Sets HwwfciH feeds >5
b PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-
. n~i the Kiiaomlia)
BUNK BEOS, BRAN! pm, aland ar ‘
PffMMn __ _____
and triple trank bate. PEARSONS, 43 Orchard Uk* Are. FK 4-71*1.
qulek
____________/ST
NEAR DRYDEN.5* ACRES. Ei: sellout loam. Oood house fli
Handy la paved r Ur priced to MM
'C'
Lake Angelus Meadows
srwjwa
traao. Profssslonallj Mndoaopad Redwood-fenced back yard. Bea*
ss-waa
SCHUETT
FE 8-0458
"BUD"
on fua north bnek Mmti, oom. full bathwater. Total
$700 Down
oatek paoio___
site 1 bad room separate dtnlnt^room.^niu
• price iftSS, balance on tcnlriel at MS per mood it today I
3-Bedroom Suburban
bath down, dtolng ■Sms. Maameal,
halt and not water breou-way and jsissa. outdoor srlll.
CaU nowl*1 *M *## why
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
d* Mt. Clemens St .
FE £I»1
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
OROWTNO PAINS? the rare, modern M
. iMiii w tan b__._____
mat Of Pontiac. Pull basement.
■"’‘"Otaif toST* taeaad
SS ear iui|i with
SsSrSa1
SStV
H^A
I ACRBS ■______
| eabtno ReeUurant equipment
fliSn **lKIdf”*ilSeoe fin**r
give-away. at lists eaSh. ^prtce fw sslia asto, ^
rPR RENT ^all^estauramt
COIN LAUNDRY
an complete paokaso. Owner be-bdnd M paymenU. will sacrifice.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
gar,
« HOLIDAY •
CASH
TO $500 FE 5-8121
for faot. courteous aerrloo. SI Montha to repay.
Home & Auto Loan C&
7 n. Parry st.
Parkins No Problem
Get $25 ,to $500
ON TOUR
Signature
OAKLAND
Loan Comt-any
IS Pontiac Stale Eank Mto.
LOANS
HpkaIR
; sect tonal r (uaran-
^4!:dK.
, SSI up.
"Ss, «to~
Uvtnc
------T, AS; T
heater. Mka ne *H; Mdtoaaa room suite, *1
abtsM iat.___________ . „ ....
rore. radloe. and sewlna mm-chlnee. Brerythln« la need fund. tare at binaln prtcee. ALSO NEW Urine room, bedrooms, dinettes, rugs, mattresses, frames aid headboard*, rectory eaoonte. tBUYBe*U,1 TRADE* Bargain Haaae, i-1 M. Cass at Utayatta. PE S-SM1. Open til (.
range OR I
?raTM&
eduor
«wr"ars
Hagstrom
TAVERN
lent inn. Only bar in lawn.
LAUNDERETTE
Oood location. Oood tneomc. 1-^ lnrse and a«nlpMant only SJ.SM down.
RESTAURANT
ffin.-SfS-%% as:
llahed business
H. E. HAOSTROM. REALTOR
jSnsr-M- o*(iai
OR 1-SMS Alter t HOLIDAY DRIVE-IN MB ant, aoross from W. Blo™...--Hieh School. Kssgo Harbor. Call
SSIttW. .......
MUST SELL INVENTORY - AIR-
roolsd engine parts. Soma motors
NICELY ARRANOED Restaurant. M laid out restaurant wl|h aU new equipment. Located la good area. Near Poo-
tlae. Illness foroao east. ___
OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR taSW, WALTON PE I-7SS3
NEWLY BEMODELBD BUILD1NO with restonrant aad drug store equipment with flnlehed basement tar banquet ball or bUUr3^™*' and store, on oido. Leas PE MSTf
£[S5» «
—A section of Pontiac n________
I
ifftana, new ltg-ear gar* fanaad tal. lao it and camp it Mtfy M.taS. easy terMs.
Hr
aad Mlb and utility.
I
ftojjra Pte.«Ural
ARB TOO AFRAID - Whs
"> cmaU fry go to school? Ne
Warren Stout. Realtor
• n. K tfMSWy at Ph. PE SAMS
iSSKSL,
su.
air
bC
L»
PARTRIDGE
AND ASSOC.. REALTOR
^uMR^iaSS^nc^
STANDARD OIL
>t locate iltable w
STATIONS FOR
OOOD POTENTIAL. Ptaaae eaU be-
ntalp-
30 E. LAWRENCE PE kom LOANS M TO SSM
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS TO SSM _ LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD QOOD8
3ii % iSS
“FRIENDLY BMRYlgyTgr
Martfaga Lmm "H
4 BURNER OAS STOVE. OOOD
VuJAr?U,**X ° 6r^*rd
» PLACE BETl'iNO. WE8TMORE-
$750 TO $2,00D CASH LOANS
ra antoe home equltlee, homi furnishings and equipment, 34 t< 3* Months terms. Oroup all yoni debts Into one account with onl] ran place to pay.
317 National Rida.
IS W. Huron, Ponua*
jail itfVsMJ, Mr. fioM Cg Hr! Benderuff,
MORTOAOB ON ONB ACRE UP. With UO-loot frontage. No gatata-al fee. B D. Charles, Equitable piuna Loan Berries, 1717 1. Tide. graph. PE 44IS31.___________■
$600 to$2,000
On Oakland County homes, Mod-
good condition OR 3-«3«3.
nr''R8imcvHT.«i!XT nr
"PIECE ORAt BE„..™_ RH
d”be!t*l ““ Pln* Rd■ *“ MW' ' HEYWOOD-WAKEPIELD "coS
•X13 FOAM BACK RUOS. BRAND Nf. Ilta *33.M and *34.Si. Aimlnlstsr rugs, |]I M. liis rug Date, SS M. S7.IT aaTTuLsir PKAItaONS^M ^Orchard Lk. Are.
1X13
MOKAWK AXMIN8TBR RUOS SM.M
KAREN CARPET
•* OHU* Hwy. OR 3-31M
Drayton Plains
WE BUT, BELL AND TRADE WbUSR TV. PE 341*7, OpSn M WaRan. Cbtnar of joalyn
AUTOMATIC SINOER !
* sewing MMbtM, In Ml
I sols, with dtal controls ___
mstlc button holes, blind h*Ms, monograms, faney design*, sum# new payments m par ot pay <—- —*'
*• 4-»ll.
S prtc# 7 altos
ALWAYSOOODBUYSIN TV. Ertna yours la ter i Peer Appliance, KM 1-4114 ADMIRAL BiLP-OBPROBTINB 80 "■ ff*«aeg. gIM. KM 3-M37,
1 BEDROOM Hotoi. WATERFORD Townahip. M.MO. email tom sate-1 ment *00 mo. Take northern cab- AUTOMATIC ZIO. ZAO SEWINO
In am Mil hfius«tra sr VR UsJldii — - ^ **-*-* 'J- .u..t.
3-BKDROOM HOME WILL TRADE maMraMjiMr, oaeh. Inquire
LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL CEME tery will swap for good is1 or *r glumlnum. trailer. Late rained at gl.300. UL 34*43.
» CHEVY 7 *'s TON PICKUP.
■01 -e BELL — VRA1E
ICE SKATES
Barwaa A Earsiaarig T43 W. Huron
rave pickup truck r55* flraptagg mod. need lato l electric gtora. Deep frees#
ABOUT ANYTHUfO^ YOU- WANT
swap 6a Uhh .reoutered
Vrfgr*w 1 yra- «*•
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That's because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every
Just Dial FE 25181
machine. Nat Smwu ra attachment bat the built-in dtal-a-Mltob that »Mbrold«rg, Monograma. buttonhole*. oreroasta. etc. simply by diaMnt. WS.3S ar M par Menu. CALL FIRST. Waltoa. PE 4*311
discontinued dtaogware rsanm and a taw Meuaae gate. AU Rama gold below half price. Apply » person 773 E. iMar-Blrmtnsham. S bouses west ■ Wseflptoe. Ji, itp S la t p.H.
anpaa «
BUHL
I aaoU* r AND
d took around. 3 A rklng. Phono PE Sh
_____FBI. I TO
OPEN MON -SAT, g TO •
34 natitil TO PAT oai Of Poatec or 1 mile
trees, Betas room i
rockers, liMpe aad
ehK&RYTHINb*‘"'
KAREN CARPET
BHM _ MapdM to^taiPWR
4-34M, M Watol
> Hn. _ ,
ims agtoWsinB.
AMD OXBMaK-7 mot., lores child
.__WASHER. OOOD '
M0. _OR MSTD, ELECTRIC RANOB, *33. tS. COLONS TV SIMM. TV, S1S.9S. ■west’s Radio aad Appl. 433 W. Huron. PE f
>45. MA S-3114 niter 4.
: A BEAUTIFUL DIAL OONTROU a —------**- ---------Mne. Makes ,]
ta gam ra
sntes'.’WilTaoerat *4.5* payments on dsUnqaent account or *f*" balance ot defaulted contract count tor cash, CaU Piste* appointment. Capital BewlU tor.
LUMINUM STEP AMD RE_________
SION LADDERS. Wholesale and
Ratal AVla cabibIt shop,
I57g Opdybe —- “•
________. lam
Balea. 3U 5-1501.
CHRISTMAS TREES M CENTS OP
’ screen, MS. Sunbeam with arm*, SIS. Sunl
coffee maker, 51S. OB___
ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC
Auto. dafrMl, Frlgldalre .'... Plr. mod. Frlgldalre freeser gigg.55 Whirlpool recond. washer ... SM.M
Crump ENttnci'litB
34*5 Auburn Rd. _ PE A3S73
FURNITURE AND llSiSLLA----ua. Off JsslrnTlSM Taylor Rd.
FREEZERS — $148
Name brand froeoers. AU fa fracas ihelyaa, bandy door st< age. staled la nait, new In cr*U LITTLE'S APHAMOiB 6317 Dlsla Hwy... DNytea Plata* Vt Mila N. WUllamc Lake Rd.
Tab stovk. rnpriokrator.
bedroom sutel, living room suits, cherry end. tables, glass door bgatram. chest and mirror, 31” TV. map!* drupteaf table aaL 4 chairs, MB rug. and Ublss,
Surra! Apt.^.*PEhl7Vl74 W'
‘.£C‘S
lOUi'UBV U
munsung nqms. WIU seU * I 7 foot thermapan# picture window.
BABY CRIB AND CHIPPEROBE to mataa, hasslnstte, baby seal**. Tester-Tot, SM BM 3-5354
bicycles, ran and bobbies
Scarlett's Blks A HobbyShop
IS E Lawrence__________PK 3-7143
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND SM furaaece. Hot «sf*r aad Itata NWI. Automate w a t • r hsator. Hardward, si set. suppUss, crock aad alp* aad BN»(|. Low* Brothers Paul, Buptr KcMtons
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUMINUM WX1
4tS H Mason He .....
4x4 lb Psgboard .
HOUSEFUL OP FURNITURE, electrical appliance*, furniture, odd dl«h*», eto. 3*3-4451.
KKNMORE SEMI - AUTOMATIC washer and autoBMtlc dryer, yearn old. SIM. 571-7733
15x41 13-ft. Rock Lata ....
terbaard .............. jl.3»
4zS 4b Plyeeor* .
KENMORE WRInOER WASHER. 540, Prig, electric stove, S3S. Hudson maaito,. And Q.E. nWilfi'
tor. PE 5A37I._________________
LAROlC CHROME DINETTE SET
LAZY BOY CHAIR. SM.
Ml SA3M_____________
MOVINO. MUST SELL ALL FUR-nltur*. appllcncto, MlM. MI Lib-
iOff. In nm..... ,
scrubber-polisher. *35. Also U*od
aiwtlaad. *ll. PE S-5MS.
reprioerator. STOVE, Automate washer. Dvina rgggg outfit.
w. sitatavsta Stan, cgu ol
REBUILT VACUUMS, 513.M UP. 743 W. Hurra, Barnog A Esrsraggg REPRIOERATOR, ilS; OAS ^StoR ** *—i —~
***; electric *45; sseteni 5-37M.
rv, good cond.,
s
sals to all. Maw, used aad - posses aad. Over Tl models __
KVM.SC
ment. Curt’s Appliances, Hatchery Rd OR 4-1101.
SPECIAL t g 13 RUOS 134.95. Mc-Leod Carpet, Woodward at Bquara Lk. Just beiow Tod's. PB 3-77*1.
SIEGLER—
- OIL HOME BEATERS
Paps tar Itself
TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-trta nan. R. R. Munro Electric
mi r -—
toUNOER WASHER, to, M1* W, 544. both In eg cells n4 eradttlon. Virgil Harris, PE 5-37M.
USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS
PrlgldalN Refrigerator .MS—
OE AMS. Waaher ......S7S.M
OR ASM. Washers ......SUtJS
_ .... ^VKB STORE
> »■ Ctoa PE Mil*
URBAN RENEWAL SELL-OUT SALEi-
equlpmenl > bleeder.
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
M Cooley Lake Rd. BM Ml Open * a.m. to S p.m. dally Bandar IS sjs. to 3 pun.
_ Stop Co.. SS W. Walton, PE S-3SM. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, gag. ■Rebm task, S3. Washbowl, *1. cau days pb M543. ENQAOEMENT'vAMD WEDD1NO 1 g— j---•-:<^» 3-3446 aftor {
Buie* Rulldar supply PE 5-glM OL1DER RlDfrA-WAY TRAILER hitch, PE MISd.
OAB SPACE HEATERS, NBW AND used. Bchlflk's. MY 3-3711.
loft Ttetor Cs. ’ff
RXB STANDINO TOILBTB iltJ*
' single hub aoU pip* I' L . Sl.u ' stogie hob soU pip* 6’ L . 5J. c copper, 30 ft. length .... M
Stslnlees steel sink, 31 g 33 ita.M SAVE PLUMBINO SUPKV 173 g. BnitaW__________ PE MlM
__ WATER HEATER. 30OAI7.
M
John s Party Stoff
Ml BALDWIN AVRNUB
taw tU I a.m.—7 dan a wee
let*, tamer stalls. Irregular!. TtrHfta rain*. Michigan Fluorescent, US Orchard talM — TT l I '6 ri t t"R d VuftWRISk. - Pu^-
Eversraen replay 3* I Orsvs blankets M t* up. _n~gy|p|-B
at* yd. rrralfiee
_ -oor torsy. *1.50'up. CenUr-ptoow and aeeessoiiee, Thompson's Onrdra Lands Stas High-
CHR1STMA* TREES CUT TOUR own. st aad S3. Apples *1 and M par Ir^* ..—--ii— —— OrchsM^
^HRMTMAl
fm 1ZT<
lag* , am
Cut Your Own
CHRIS1MAS TREE
PLANTATION OROWN
$3.00
AIEO ROPWO AND ORKBNB
I % miles north of Pratlas Lana Bsorawra Parma. (MS Hwy. (UB-IO). MA 51m.
tail. Lot between Auburn Hotel and Farmers Market *a Atom
pruned. WheleraT*. On Highway
HalC.
wholesale aad retaU. NT N. Party nest to Nortlulde Auto PsrU SCOTCH PIN! AND SPRUCN. *1
tmfrAito.
0 piglet
l NrarSwastnph.'
Wholesale and Retail
L*r«* selection of taotoe Chrlet-MM trees. Qtwn ra *Nr own North lUehtaan plantation. Bay 1 ar UtaW N. Baldwin or
4, b<yt' to I, ate*.-------
clothing ala* S-U. OR MSI*.
I USED ACCORDIONS, KXCKL-
36 YEAR OLD CRRRRT CON cupboard. taUd*» fSSlWSR old; wall tclcpbooca; marble ... bidraSM set (3 pea.) raigBrai condition; pine wash stand; 3 pin*
qidlWd
qnllto; table lamp*: ehtta; ra ■lass; miniature don eradlas; aid Wdle. dressed; * pc piara aattfig Havlland china (French LlmogesT Iron kottlc, topper bailer; EMM kettle. Com* and aae tar yourself. Do your Christmas shopping *t 1«3U OakhlU, HoUy. Vb ml. i. Ot UA f»
313 W. Montoalm. —*“
ILMOBT NEW PUN Ki. tatikgtiaL-.
IMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET. rood oradINra. C*U NHUl.
I RANCH RAUnCD MEASANT far Christmas dinner. Also, pact-aged a. gift, tote taeh, ai 6am
BDtCH uyiHjtetfc
Manning for coat. 1 --- I lb-14. R 5-3
f AotJAklUM" to sjqgl pi
accsu! Call IfY 3-l(t3 after S TWiT AMERICAN PLYElks AND
ORBED PI-
NTIQUK KN ABE ORAND PIANO, mmttL i—wlittty rututt.
MORRIS MUSIC ’
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO, ■ad* by ftaty A Clark. BpeelaUy priced ■*“ ----
lk « SAOINAW
WarBtoer, 3 organs
USED PIANOS
Bata JQta piano, walant,
ptasn (Ml-----:----
Used ptaM SIN.
tat floor Model sample pi at Ms dtoeounto.
Mr* a fitI certificate tar Christ***
-GALLAGHER’S
OltOAN, BLOND OAK CONN ION-uet with percuselw. A sacrifice tar shlek sate. MA S-74H.
PEN EVERY NIOHT PROM •U1 Christmas. Oallagher I ft 44M9.
ET or •LIlfOBRLAIID DRUMS
XJZ.•'K&iSZSS*"- «*"
, and shall. 3 vinetli
* ri”. PE SteU
or factory fstafiT ea The Natleemi 6aeh I
XWlNCMAailNES
FEMALE POODLES. MWI.
ipoo.Di*. arc. MnnA-
CtaBterTirai sM. honsehrok-PB S44M ot PR 4-M7*.
----'AS. AKC. CHRISTMAS
S3*. Dm Mil will bold.
XJli
latorod. OL 1-4SSS. KXPERIENCtD POODLE OR06U tog. M ato W. OR MWT
wars, squlvslsnt '
XT*L
Bird Ha
PbODlf-pumlrf: faLVWT Alrt)
Christmas. OL 1-1501.
OODLEB. 3 AKC REOUTERED
gsSWg*
Bud Hlckmott, r—*1—--ford. OA HIM.
■ _ 1-*r7T|s a r—■> w— sjtM. m3 mm.
RS.?W_„-a!.i!SSS a^eSraa.1*-------
B&B
~OPKN_7 JJA YI WRBE Ml
uraoi
home occutdsd by dtesasm yoars. Victorian fumltur*. sUearwar*. fine china. 1
— wmfe
■I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
F—11
Which w* feel «1S be of trait
srwSag*':
move into a completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME for M little •• UM down. We belicTc our finance plan ti un-I in the vide field of Id-t baying. Inecstlgat* to-
___.tr JO different *loor plan
to nltet from. Atoo. many r—1
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sale*, Inc. ^SS&TliAT.Awa^
clearance Sale
Tin pMMriwr mi at anhetrd of lev prloaal
IXAMPLE: im «xlS> an M^Mdf furnished. Nov 1
furnished, KM
EXAMFLE: UM Custom-bUlt. M
MHLid •ARKHUR8T
?ra£xr0isalj&. 1
td„ Lake Orlop.
into OHS BEDROOM. DELUXE finerm. paw coodlUoa, vSl mm rifle# W.WO. Ph. 3JMM«.
EXPERT MOBILE ROME BE._
seraico. Moo eeMmats*. Atoo.
BSIUglSSSc aPigg ‘
OXFORD Trailer Sales
ir video — ir Video. All lengt!
and otooo. Price* aad tamo I Tenpvotaoe traTOlaro. • jtooe.^ Ur-
Used Untu°\u otaaTT-r-ir wide! Weed eaa be panSaaod an natal pUa.
umau»
gH^PQE^TAWAT VU* NOW Outboard 1 Rkaa craft Renal aato, gvtopre
InbotPiS* -
th**y*af.llFra* Bttfc.w^vk4*
■ wHf i] W>r*fl3*S- rtlSSr^h^l Mazurek Marine Sales Woodvard at 8. Bird. FB 44SSI
FERGUSON TRACTOR T-30, WITH rlnv end heak Mhito ll 1MM iw wa s» / i
OiRlSTiMiS UlFTS
fcitt'te!d2?5L ArS?.. chlnory Co.. OrtenvtUs. 3U m^LocS1 iairagR—*
and wtoTW^F/mSw OtoC !cr ma t° 'naAT^aSSi*
‘ Special! 1- USNP . Af.MKTHSUfHBB plow a* id ’'ffilraii im TUNE UF ATORKPAIR GASOW. —SPORTS CENTER-
MUST SACRIFICE Sff ke^sll^AlS*StotoSJ |$3i it) iiStiratttrg. FIE H55.
TRACTOR, ' MANUBB SPREADER ahd trnek 11SM Btoaiow Read. Oavtokarg. Mich, in 1-dNL NWasBlTP1
Hovsstr oilers $9
w£ TCI 29-FT. 1961 CREES Tpnoo up
Raw an Dtoptoy at ON* OH^Kl^ijffl^OOUNTT'S
LAROEBT SELECTION OP NEW AND^USKD TRAILERS W THU Holly Marine A Coach 1I3U Roily Rd. BANS RATES open Sunday. SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORR sn&fiSL0* PINTER'S
YS ANDERSON JM'. CARPSTHNO, storage house. buUt-bu. FE g-USI. 1310 H. Opdyke Rd. FE 44M4
M chAMFION - 3-BEDROOM -Sktot, Fraud tot extra* Ready OAKLAND MARINi" EXCHANGE 301 S. Satonav FE Mill INBOARD-OUTBOAED gALES-SER VICE-STORAGE sfsyaSfSj®
ikS%a^i. 'ri *f. s fcKD. roam. EM 3-8413 iaftor S a. m.
A IRSTEB AM UOHTWEIOHT SfB YOU’LL WVnp BUEDtEBS
Join om Of Wally Byam’a •icltln* car*yao»)- CLOSEOUT SALE !S"Ti|^3pB|*3eiRWMi8Miw _ Ovento Marina toimv JS» Oretoj MBAmTTMM
WaNtsd Cars—trvtks 101
025 MORE
Far that hith grade uoed ear. eaa
fflymT7
SHARP
p OOULar" <
_____MODEL CARS
AveriHs
«Rk
HM day., ereolnt*.
'ALWAYS BUTINO"
iron8HF«kv._.„_ Glenn’s Motor Sales
__ W. Heron St FE VWt
lUNKKRS, ROYAL^AUTO Pi_
I win. »iv iwMiuiwh
MARMADUKE
By Andereot* A Laming
■=m5Bg5IE5t'
That’s fine ... you can let go now!
NswMiMtos
NswMiVssiCm
EB. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY SOWlf. iMEBO IMBEh at MM per EM. Con credit Mgr . Mr. Aurks-at MI4-TM0. Harold
WILL ACCEPT
*^§SS5|Sj
. pthuil IpTs SMim thing morabla. eo a aav ar used oar.
* Bill Spence, Rambler a&|S^«U.<MifBSS
A -Christmas ., Gift From LLOYD’S
ALL CAES l-YBAB WARRANTY l^fnd*W1
1960 Buick LeSABRE
CONVERTIBLE'
An WhNa vtth beautiful Red la-WhUeiraS'Hra*. Pul/prlee.
$1995 ,
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with • meehanie you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B*ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREEHPIELD'S Ml PORTEITH ROADSTER Ml ||Mm^lMdM,.lMM«e.
aaS aieagtaiL 1---_ ..
itorpTigU* deva or old cr Payaeote of Ml • BMOth.
E O PAYMENT TILL n>. 1*1
LLOYD MOTORS
Unala-ltamuT-Ceawt
English Ford-Meteor Ml B. Sagiaav. PB J-S1J1
M&M
MOTOR SALES
MJT Dixie Bv». 4 SYMJM
Itol iMs-Tmk Hurts TH
ISM CHBVEOLBT I MOTOR. ’» DeSote 4. MSS Plymouth motor, UM Bulok Dyne Tran*. 1MS-M PpwsrgUde. MU Ford treat.. PE
w
B, gagtoav, FeSKe PR S-TMS tew BUICK ROADMASTBR. FOW-
-- -—— brakaa. wjiiwalli
For A Really Good Buy See* Us Today!
Oxford Trailer Sales
HUNTING TRA1I •Ha BBS ®—*■ Tran iiaaa Reeea and
Bd Draw4ft* mSS*** gr Bov and Regular
uunugAhg^ORMM.
Oead bun ea display -----------------
Service aad parte. Winter arteee ea rantalo. MNWUhai lake, Drayton Plaint. OR MM1.
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR OS TO FICX UP AND HELL
Vt HAVE* BUYERS WATTINO! CALL U§ TODAY!
SHORTf MOBILE HOMES
YH.’XRstorori
tulled. Complete fine of porta
■WET.-"
Ksat Trailer Specs
Mobile Home Pert.
8P A CIS. PORTIA C
-erk. FB----
GLEN VIEW TRAILER PARK under Nev Management
SSUWode^Vie^tty
PE 44)71*.
motor and’ aato. trantmUtlu. ’M
FiyBdtB| I mOter. ori-SHM.
Thus -AuH twriT 9i
** * ahd **858*81SflMS
kTIL? »-«»*“ ED'
y>,
;SMI jBFjeflk
look i vm'M
j4UK FlkiwHMX DRlVk • Cab over atakan vita Meyer* aov ploy. Phone MA HW
lUO Cbery. El Camlno pickup It.ooa actual mUN.. 10M Joelyn -• »u Baear1~
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch ooumA
AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS
■--- Coverage On
assg-„.._
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Don Nicholie, FE 8-7157
MM Watt Huron BL
Forsign Cars
lMt CORVETTE, NEW THUS AND Import-
CAR SERVICE . .rant Servlet M10 Orchard Lk, Cor. Maple
_______ ^ksMb
RENAULf DAUPHIN*. M RADl6
^voi^^Agen^i
USED CAR SAlil STARTS TODAY
JJM
MVW _
S'Ses
nev aprey paint, trim aad al
brakaa. oao ovner, lS.llf SJ.M0 eaeh, FE HIM. HOLIDAY BFECIALS
’M Volkavegan, Mr. radio, Matt
:5S2a^.rSSk*ti-.r.
M CADOLAC ^MTIAW peVH-LE.
new tfreTand**rattan?'"lU»o!‘ 1
11 CADILLAC, a ARUA t-DOOh. Lvu eeat. AU Fever. SMS
^ ma asm
V»S?iLL*’ **•
CADILLAC ^ 1
mm year vSMSHSPWMN Mgr . Nick Martin. SUBUI
U CORVAIR M*. OODtO l eervtee, take aver payment#.
M dovnnayauat. ICAS-jm. M
asasu-aaiBh®
1 Ate PE MWI
■la’ivrij"'
•M CHEVROLET WAOON REAL CLEANnROupROUTI
Full Price $159
Surplus Motors
PB l-UM
OIO, HEATER, AND t CTUN-DER. ABBOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWM. Attume paymonta or SM.TS per me. Cell CradR Mgr. Mr. Parke at Mlt-TUO, Harold Tumor, Ford.
ire*!.1
' CHEVROLET TMHUl’
VOT •teertap.^i
lCHEY^Lrr"co. PftSo
WARD AYE.----------
t 4-JI35.
1960 Chevrolet Impala
Moor hardtop. 1 ovner. JS.SSS actual mttee PwH——
eteqr. ‘
1H1 corVaIr 1-door Sedan'.
W^'a^^yjgf;
ROLEt’SI. MU 8 WOODWARD
AYE birmihohIm. mi yr»
ltM CHEVROLET I DOOR,
New se4 Ihsd Cars
104
New md Vssd Csrs
’61 Ford Country Sedan
ttag/paver eteertag and vSta-
" $2295
JoKn McAuliffe, Ford SW^jg^Afel.
IS Cherrolet 2-DooF
Stick dSL Prlaed to ad.
PBOPLB'S AUTO Spi S Oaklaad Ml
Did You Say Birds ?.
Teel we have Thunderbird. -
MS Blee bottom vMh white tap tail paver. SHU price
$2495 —
ijsanjs '«* ™
....$2095 . i..
Both of these cars are in impeccable condition.
FISCHER
BUICK ”
784 S. Woodward, B*ham MI 4-6222
ACROM FROM OREBNFIUra -------------YORKER.
New and Used Cars
M'— a a ti grarypwi
—w. ms. FE HM.
m*nghamf*MI few”
1961 THUNDE
DERBIRD CONVERTIBLE
SCHUCK FORD memw.
CTHIWim
DOWN. Aeeame payment* of Tamer. Fard. ■ .
jr»oiA rjMWfr'ibaai.
1957 FORD iret£.5s.as,s&:
veil tlree. Frleed eo ytm vffl hay
JEROME - FERGUSON
Roebeeter Ford Dealer
lIBfbtooMoONVtRft FALL SPECIAL
* 1 Ford euitom JW «oar. T-S. la aad heater, white aide wau* ear vatraBiy. Fileeg la oou.
raw fen, me. '
m s. main ,____mu mu
mm p6rd ti STICE. i-door SB-daa. iKv battery. IW. SM ft-
’59 Chevrolet Bd Air
i-door vMh aato. tmaeailealan. cjrl.. ^ vhltavalle. aad a heautlf
$1295
JEROME
"Bright Spot"-
Orrahar^ take^ at Caee
U»kaWkvitt>Lsrr BKTTTh
E coupe. I cylinder, power-, radio, heater. vUtewana. 1 paw jpara. OMp tLSl.
rctSct'co! two tf^rorowAiui
1»M CHEVROLET BISCaVNE * —T eedan. 14 engine Fover-e. radio, heater. vhttavalU. tan aeaper and beige ftadah. r tuBT Eaer r=s-- —
luvaubs*, upai mee from, gtandaid ifilft, Mil Radio, heater, both in real am lumiltlliei roar old ear deva •ee Fey as MV ae ISJT per
W 4Fn&*mKX2.-
URBAR-OLD6 Deed Can. M* 8. Woodvard. Birmingham. MI
*59 FORD FA1RLANE
■Doer vtth TS aato. traoemteeton.
S£lLDSr A
$1395
BEATTEE
• J OR 3-1291
It Waul) J-OE-. RADIO, HBAl AEDY-Sr- ABSOLUTELY
[U8T SELL - ’U FORD BTltE, 0138. ‘M Ford stick M*. ’U PoS *ttck^g» or boat offer. Sava Auto.
alw^^F2i
muffler. Excellent condition. MI
crow* iWtorIa,
9 can 1-Year Warranty
'»JSVdSKwl
’60 Chevrolet Wsgon
INOSWOOD S passenger, vlth VS auto., power eteenng, brakes, radio, aad Tu-Teoe Ifiutbl
$1750
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
-IILFORP _____
nation waton vtth 8 cylinder engine. standard shift, radio _and heater. Two to choose from. Both
PATTERSON ^CTEVRoiET*™. 1000 sTfUapWARD ATE. BIR-
mihoham. in
■VTO5ff^«Jgm>-
001 CORVAIR COUPE, M0 SB-rlr*. standard MOaMmloilcn and
4-3313.
Golden
Opportunity
On Ihlo all paid 1001 Bulok Lo-Sabra I-door hardtop. IldoTr"1 or. Dynaflow. Favor ataaifcp rail tlrea. The apart touched SM ground.
$2095
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM ORBBHFIKLD'S
SPECIAL.
. s&ar&awr«.«
-Sfc'SAHBLER
SUPER MARKET , EM 3-4101 Sl«i Oommereo Rd.
HowCome So Cheap?
tmohag mrnrlir. Badta. Hoator.
fKsrjnuzns”:
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with' a mechanic you know and trust _
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
monte of JS-M par ma. OaU Credit Mgr.,Mr. FailtaM *”
"SEE
THE
NEWEST &x)rts Ccnrll
i LOOK ON FACE
C4
IN TODAYS 1 —- FAF8* ----
Superior . Auto
“ /. • Sgles
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-7500
ftv brakes Md dr.Orem MnU
M FORD STArigR WkdSk. Wl6E W DeSoto V-£ aaeeUent _____m, tin, fe i»u.
-so ENGLISH FORD, TAKE __ _____ payment*. Balance, 0440.1
i^^VS"eisR a2y urMwAIb. rips ¥oan odtnf-
------ ”r
’59 FORD GALAXIE
DOOR HARDTOP, vtth rad* banter, aato. traaamtaMan, pevi eteertag. and Tadaaa finish I
$1395
NO FAYlOHrr TILL PRB 1ST
LLOYD MOTORS
Ltaeeltt-Mercery-Oemet Bnglleh Pord-Meteor
A
Christmas Gift From LLOYD'S
NS Lincoln. Oaprl S-dear hardtop, ra^e and heater, paver brakes and eteertag. Ml cor eervlced S our im* don aav. Full price iLtto.
NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1ST.
LLOYD MOTORS
Unoaln Meraary-Oomet
Min
wHaMafe-
OTCfa1
heater, toe. Rev ear varra
. at Woodvard.
A
Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S
Ntw and Usad Cars
Nswund llssd Cars.
OLIVER
laws* Btsoc
K)B BORST, INC
’57 Oldsmobile 4-Door
ss’.aws.r*---'
$895
JEROME •
"Bright Spot"
ONE FULL YEAR
GUARANTEE
WARRANTY
ON AU,
DOUBLE / / CHECKED-
NS Ltncota Framlora Vdaor bar kiiag blaSk'S^.^ear'r
SvW*-
NO FATMENT TILL FEB. M
LLOYD MOTORS
UaatoB Mireury-Oemto English Ford-Meteor IS a Saginaw PB Mill
mg LINCOLN. PREMIERE, -door hardtop. Ebony black With vnite top. fun power, tHa i and drive this ana today. Fun prtea MM.
BOB BORST, INC.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET Sa inVTERSLVD. BIRMINGHAM
ie LINCOLN CAPRI. « NEW liras AtTagteaa. TU SJ31T.
*M MERCURY. I DOOR With Auio. Transmission. Radio
H**t*,glSI FULL FRICK
Surplus Motors
m ■■ Batonav St. FE
CREDIT!
Restore Yours
Buy Her*—Pay Here
Bankruptcy Repossessions ( Judgments—Collections
DONT MATTER YO US 1956 MERCURY
«deer MentelaN Hardtop, V-a - WlBi aaOtoMIRi ' tmnomlmtiia, paver brakaa and power eteertng.
$595 5
1955 CHEVROLET
'61 BUICK......,.$2745
'61 BUICK .....$2995
.... A • —
Christinas ’ Gift From LLOYD’S
I ears 1-year Warranty
^eSrWMMK'Shfi:
valla. MeraOMetta. a reel far
NO PATMENTS TILL FIB. let
LLOYD MOTORS
Ltoeota-Merewr-Oem at EngUih Ford-Meteor
m 8. Saginaw ______FE Mill
■M ffeStp lBoftR.' riti. Wnl
trade I Crake MOTORS. FB SASH.
Sharp looking metallic green fin-lab.
$795
1958 RAMBLER
custom t deer. S-eykader with
. .sraajsBSWsa
1954 FORD
Vto angina and has automaUe truumleston. radio and beater, whitewall Urea, excellent transportation.
$195
ALL ABOVE CARS WITH
No‘ Money Down
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
SM B. Woodward Strain
MI 6-3900
’60 OLDS .......$2499
"MT t wtth^rndtw haatar. aad brakaa and vhlta-vau*. Maraan with matehlng la-
■Br ~—■—■ —~
’60_FQRD-
oouwrmT bbdah waoqn haa
’60 CHEVY ........$17fi5
BI8CAYNB X-DOOR with aotomedle
’60 RAMBLER ... -$1597
SUPER 44DOOR SEDAN, with auto, ♦rsnanlitktfl r $ d i o, lufttift 111 black with raallnlng front aaaiel
’60 BUICK$22»
susrag {as'-rsL^ara-ns
ttnteht
’59 BUICK .......$1679
L»8ABRB e-OOOR HARgrOOJrtU !^’w.’avatam* mla aad vhS£
I BUICK .........$2399
v-R*— 4-DOOR HARDTOP Vttll ... enlamatlo tranemleelon, pa wag ■tearing and brakes aad giovtow vhltevallel
’59 OPEL ...,*...$896
3-DOOR SEDAN vtth standard
A
CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM LLOYD’S
11 ear* 1-year warranty
Here Is a real mileage maker •mi the Ml prtea to glM.I1-nenolng to no preafia.
HO PAYMENTS til* FEB. I
LLOYD MOTORS
["ftoUh' doly SJtis. Easy ~ VTTERSON CHtVKO-
1056 FORD. CU8TOM
DOOR.
BBBt _ _ 4t.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET IS HUNTER BLYD. BIRMINOHAM
A
Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S
radio ai
black I
rr.^ord-O-
NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. Ill
_____._____Bar]
war ~
cSevroiet CoT itoTs’ wooK
WARD AYE. BIRMXNORAM. MI
djUT
HASKINS
Pre-Christmas
SALE
<l| CHEVROLET 4-DOOR S8DAN.
^■jaej^gdu^imSy
Blue end White Flntohl YOUR OLD SGI DOWN I
•M CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WAOON.
gy;Aiiat‘tfcflBsre6
gjjsrs'fflTsair®
i51B^
MANY MORE TO CHOOSlFRQMf
Priced to Sell 1
/HASKINS
jaa****bm~
-NO CASH NEEDED
ASSUME PAYMENTS
SPOT
DELIVERY t
dFvV^-IS.
Liquidation Lot
WE'RE NEARING THE END OF THE YEAR
WE HAVE AN OVERSTOCK OF “GOODWILL USED CARS"
WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE '62 TRADE-INS
Now Is Your Chance to $AVE on an ALMOST NEW Used Car!
'61 PONTIAC '60 PLYM. '59 PONTIAC
BanaavlUa 4-Door Vista with radio, haatar, paver brakaa aad power steering. $2795 _ 3-Door vtth redla, heater aad eutometla trensmlsston. A rant nice ear. $1495 HonaevUla vista with radio, heator,- Nydramatla transmission aad Ml paver. AU ready *$1995
'60 T-BIRD Hes radio, haatar, automaUe transmission and fall paver. AU ready to go. (pocnc. '59 PONTIAC Roamvina Sport Ctoapa with radio, haaiar, HYdramaNt transmission. power brakaa aad power. eteertng. '59 PEUGEOT UMT vtth straight Nek transmission. Hare to n reel toe uni# car. $0000
$1795
'60 PONTIAC CataUna OanvarNMa with radio, haaiar. HydrsmsUa tranamto-tlaa. navit brakaa and sever steering. $2295 '59 PONTIAC '59 -PONTIAC JtanaKto OpivartlMa. Nadia.
: OataHnn J-Door vtth radto. heal-An antra eharp ear. $1495 haatar, paver brakaa, power' ■tearing, paver wtodswi and bnabm aal. ' $1895
FACTORY BRANCH
PO 'NTl AG
.[ GOODWILL USED CARS '
Com# Cass and Pike rr o -t/ap
also * fp •5-/Y S4
65 Mi. Clemens St. 1- 0
’59 BUICK .........$1497
4-DOOR HARDTOP Vtth gtotgtogtlo Wieimleelea, itfU Ctoer. entoim trim aad vhHn-
•58 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995
CUVTOM SUBURBAN 4-DOOR Vaaen with ante, tranemleeten. radio. haster aad ana avneri Favat mains and brakaa v-s anginal
’59 BUICK..........$1597
LeStBRH B-DOOR HARDTOP Mb
59 DODGE ........$1399
STATION WAOON With _ auto, tranvalmtan, vttk radio, haatar, paver steering and brake*. Fever tall gate! Whitewalls!
59 CHEVY ........$1099
Ml WAN with I
59 FORD ............$999
ROM "MT' vtth S-ejItolii on-
^ ImaLn^All'bMt'^totohl
HCHEVY .............$1295
IMFALA 3-DOOR HAltDTOP With automatic tranamtoatas, radio, haatar. novar ttaerint and power brakasl One-owner 1
■60 CHEVY -.a*...$1995
IMPALA OONVSRTIHIM vtthwtoa-
•60 MG ............$1645
Ught Mae fttleh! tSo os been LOOK1NO FORI
’57 BUICK...............$895
■pbciaIi 4-door bidan vtth
eutaawtle tranemlisloa. radio,
boater, whitewall* and aaptaai
56 PONTIAC »Thr*.$ 695
SPORTS WAOON with automaUe
----radio, heater, pov-
and whitewall*I ChWto'
8PBCXAL 4-DOOR H
’53 CADILLAC .,.$ 161
4-DOOH BIDAN. CLEAN I
*57 VOLKSWAG'N $ 69) ’59 RENAULT ••••$
OLIVER-BUICK
HO ORCHARP LAKE.
FE 29101 ’
M
THE
e^oMspdcm , *11
iunor. u m» ioaaty •__
$1195
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
we-tftU* “••
m ritti co>.iEkTl«LK,FTi
pwwor, li.iaa. ikwtaimuBU
k.1 i 'd#il(*. li.fc i ■.p.i- tSTn t-wo » 4-DOOR HARDTOP ■
Was1*---------------
dla, teeater, Power ttetrlng and Power broket. Tour old cor down or ««0 1 r#W warranty. Cell
Credit7 Her. Mok Martin. SUBURBAN-OLDS. 888 (.Woodward. Birmingham, MI n
Mat ifii, **o6r hardtop^
1KCTSSS?-«!1,0BB»A,158
Part Caro. W B. Woodward. Air-
llaaham. r"SJ
3HFE
'.“SIS
1M3 OLDIUOIILC. RADIO, HXATBR AMD HT DRAMATIC. ABSOLUTMLY MO MONEY DOWN. - AMM pay menu of HIM per BO. call Credit Mgr. Mr. PM»to at MI AIMS. Harold Turner, Fort.
olds 'to ooNvaamBEST g
*^Bi^v.nwafvak
TQM MOHR. ylMC. UO 8. MAIM MO
•« PLYMOUTH
mu am*
JUST » Ini r*
ARRIVED
“ Moan. Mu-
___B rill prloe,
own. we arraaae all
, ____■pTM arte*, bo
rate down, we arreace Wnawe IrnT Aleo 1067 PootUe Oak-land County oar, MOO full price aa rate down, we arraace all ftaanelaa. Lucky Aato Saloe HI s Saateaw? FM 4AH4 „ •M Plymouth idoor HAtt5-
MOTORS. Mi
Salr'prleid at (IJM. 1 r«W —. ranty. Hurry tar thl* bargain and Bau other* like M to lUaill* BAN-OLDS Olid Cara. OH Orud-Woodward. Birmingham. MI
UN PLYMOUTH .4 DOOR. ONE owner. Low mllee. Mw out. Alter i p.m. BMioy and CaapbaU. PM
•0 J-DOOM CiTAUHA, STRAIOrtT
t VKNTURA PONTIAC, POWER •rial aid brakes, hydnmatle. 1 after 4:00 p.m. n * "** PONTIAC CATAl Hardtop. Power HU Ini. Whttiwoii.
■r re >1*11
oodol. W.100.
>q.
TEaSffi&fcj*-*
10M CATALINA 1 hardtop. Vary o
iSBTMay'To1 oeen b 1 - .•! M. JM Oneida _______*_____i_--■-.Trr
ini.-l p m IM Oneida, PONTIAC TEMPEST. INI 0-DOOR.
SSalSKTtffiVoor
old osr down or tltl. l-year warranty. Call Credit Mar., Mlek Martin. SUBURBAN-OLDS. |H 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI
f»M PdNTtAt 4-l560R *PdaN.
mJsl^’^Sn.'
U PONTIAC. HARDTO#."'Pgll
BONNEVILLE
Pontiac. CoarurUble. AH power, radio and beater. Whitewall tint. Here la a »por-kUoj^ Buroaudr flnUh^ that^ !•
eeutlrao,Wrar. ^n*Stu*JLa»"
•53 PONTIAC HARDTOP. BADIO, heater. whltowaJIa, rune oood.
mChihm.
"SI PONTIAQ STAR CHET 4-DOOR HARDTOP with ARM, mBHN ' olou. radio, heater. Power »l las and broken Whitewall*
all iraflur uitei TBSHate__
A REAL SHABptXl 1 Tear old ‘tl-’U will make down payment* I HAUPT PONTIAC SALES. ciari-ton, one all* north fd US'S, 10 MU. OPSM Mon., Tue*.. Thui
10M PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN V-0 angina, HydramaUc, radio, boater, rtHomlo Extra fclean. Only 0300 Eaoy torao, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IH I WOOD. WARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI
iMt rcmWib' (-Abort,1 aTAkb-wall*. OB hm.
Pontiac imi bonneville. 4
door hardtop, blue. lully equipped. Low mlloye.^fac.^condition. 03.-
■mT" TONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, tan. call altar 8, OR 4-13M.
1883 PONTIAC, RADIO, HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MOMMY DOWN. Aaouae payment* at 08 30 per mo. Call Credit M|r., Mr. Parka at MI 4-T$te, Harold Turner, Ford.
ISM PONTIAC HARDTOP.
ONE OwRwt, -8* *YAR CHIMP Pontiac, blaek, power ateerlag and brakaa, " air SSRdllteiliia Whitewall*, Many ether dehue feature*. PE 8-0070,
1080 RAMBLER AMERICA^ STA-
wooon. ’a cylinder .JN-i... radio.
boater, • finite.
'JSS
AVE. RIRM1NOHAM. MI 43130.
Strictly boautjfuL Ea*y term*. PATTI ROLET CO. UN S.
-------------lHAL _
Avndtic. tverdHve,
_______w wmtawa_ _w.
blue finite. Only Hit. Eaoy PATTERSON CHEYRO-OOi UN I. WOODWARD
»oedM»li0pt . : wm+mi Wmitm
'61 RAMBLER 4-DbOR
VSoa.r*M& ftowlnt 'wtSuwaU*™'*"
$1895
John McAuliffe. Ford
. «M OAR LAND AYE.
A
Christmas Gift From LLOYD'S
LLOYD MOTORS
linooB-Meroury-ObaMI ... Bnfltoh Ford-Meteor 333 S. Sadnaw . PB 34131
WM
New «d Saad Cm
RAMBLER
HOUGHTE1T & SON
H
zr
WAOOM. BLAClC. r. whitewalls. By audition, Ft 4-4111.
St RAMBLER
radto, ' teateL ____
nwsar. Mat. awumaB. iTfam
Todays , Special!
1959 FORD
•tewpyraa#
tenor. Radio, beater automatic WtefBIlilan and wbttewaU ttroo. Traded to ua with Mo than R-SN allot. Immaculate throughout Oily $1,444.
WILSON/
PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
REPOSSESSED . ; CABT^
Ho (ik Reeded Rut taka wear paywaou .
**mMjRtF**
&
PLYMOUTH * Z . MUR MS.
’AOON
mM 4 Ite-Ila.
FuU price 8140 U N Ma.
LAKESIDE MOTORS
sspnn
Hmii lti ImgdM Wt
IM
SEASON SPECIAL
MU Dedfo Dart, I tear. $1 UN Dedaa. « door. A beauty. *UN «• Mattery, HMWatr. I 4MM hardtop, priced ta ate at «N« UM Port eonrerttbl.. a blaek beam
R&R MOTORS
tBpaitel, Chrysler. PtyuiaH. no Oakland At** TU 4-3031
THE FC MUST BE i VR. OAR aTTLB . ’85 CHEVROLET 3-Door ... '« pontiac aodaa ’H HUMOR Maa '86 VORD 3-Door )LLOV JOUI1 /ING DATED II PRICE PAYMTB. 8107 03-Tf Wb. lilt . $3.70 Wk. fin N-W Wk. HRI fl.Tg Wk.
■HfMOlO Coup# •88 FORD 3-Door •80 BU1CK Coovortlblo •87 FORD Hardtop (NT $3.76 Wk. tin $1.7$ Wk. ....... (in (UtWk. (NT $7.3$ Wk.
~~tt PLYMOUTH 4 Dour *N ROMO OMvtittMa •IT DODOB Hardtop ■83 UHRYHOLET 3-Door ... $3*7 03.70 Wk. in ooa wk. $407 N 30 Wk. $47 Cate Only 1
Credit Checked by Phone — Spot Delivery! |
ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 150 S. Saginaw St. , FE 3-7831 FE 3-7832
JOHNSON VALUES
1961 Thunderbird, full power. .....,.$3395 1960 Ford 2-Door, 6-cylinder, automatic ....$1295
1960 Pontiac 2-Door, stick, V8 ......$1595
1959 Pontiac, automatic ..........,..... .*.., .$1595
1958 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful ....$2195
1959 Rambler Station Wagon, nice ... .$ 995
1956.0kU, Rill power, real sharp ...... .,.. .$ 695
1956 Ford Pickup, V8, custom cab.... .$ 595
1956 Chevrolet, 6-cylinder, PowergKde .,....$ 595
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA FuU power, only 6,000 miles, neW-car warranty. Power steering, power brakes.. .$2995*
NO MONEY DOWN
UN Packard 4-Door I
RUSS JOHNSON
M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 2-2371
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Csr Lot AH Inside —- All Sharp
-N..H WUSMrtteIWllfll OAo-ioN— Wo Mp Rsrt mn
flms «d Basd Cm
’62 LARK 2-DOOR DELIVERED $1,295
REK BTUDEM % Hfrd. al •
TRADE-DOWN
ARE YOU STRAPPED WITH
$60, $70, $80 OR MORE PER MONTH PAYMENTS ON YOUR 1959 TO 1961 AUTOMOBILE?
NOW YOU GAN TRADE-DOWN
POE EXAMPUh RWC of Clerk iton. Michigan ray A *T had a INS Choyrolot with woafMy payarau of erar IN Rtr Booth. I know the! x owed more or bp oar than It waa warttt at tea Him. IM X. took s chance and dra*a erar to KINO AUTO SALES. There X traded my UN Chevrolet for a ItOi Pontiac and at a re-
mit tod ad up with now payBtuU of only $SL33 par Bite.
Almost 150 Cars to Choose From
Ail Makes-Models - Styles 1 NO CASH NEEDED!
KING AUTO SALES
2 RIG LOCATIONS
3275 W. HURON FE 8-4068
115 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0402
Matthews - Hargreaves
"HOME OF FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS"
SALE of SALES!
JUST ARRIVED
• FRESH STOCK OF FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
OUR CHRISTMAS BONUS TO YOU
2 New Snow Capped Tires i Brand New Delco Battery
.S o
WITH EVERY CAR SOLD IN ADDITION TO 5 TIRES ON THE CAR
(DRY CHARGE) WITH EVERY CAR SOLD DURING THIS SALE
EVERYTHING
MUST BE SOLD BY
JANUARY 1ST
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
'61 CHEVROLET Ptrkwood Wagon
A beautiful colonial craam > dour with o-ey Under onaBO, power sto* ring and brakeo. gate air hoator. 3 TO CHOOdH PROM. .
$2195
’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop
TUl 4 door, aqulpnod With MW-Minda IraiumlaoVtu. p a w o r
tt»rr.iii sss
•harp tropical turquolia Unite.
$2185
’61 CHEVROLET
Impala Hardtop_
A tharp 3-door with 0-cyllnder rnolno. powergllde tranamluloo, radio, heater. Solid black finite with otmtok rod interior. White
“$2185
’Al rHFVBnT FT
Nomad Wigon
Thl* utility equipped engine, automatic tra power otaertea and ‘
$2495"
161 PONTIAC CtuHtu Sedan
K2K8S ^r.fd‘ i
mend belf* finite. Only
$2185
'61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
Well equipped 4-door with pow-iripi* iraagBluliui, 0-cyllnder
$2095
'61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
Powarglld* tranomlulon. $-
1th. teol
$1895
'61 OLDSMQBILE F-85 4-Door Sedan
4.0M_bI1oo and hardly broka-In. Thl* Uttlo *em It *qtipped with radio, hooter, outomatlc trantBluhm, power otoorlna and whitewall urao. Beautiful eoud polo leory with win* leather Interior.
-$2K5
’61 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop
A terrific 4 door with fuU power. 4-way. Radio, hotter and whitewall Urto. Beautiful tolid dark bate finite
$2595
'61 CORVAIR 569 4-Door Sedan
POWtr«Nd« IrftQsmltBlon, dlr^t *'“-**- ^^a" “Tulpmrnt
$1685
’61 CORVAIR Station Wagon
IN aaiteo with radio, boat powergltde tranomlulon, w •harp toud hlfhlond freon 1
$1785
'61 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
Iteal aleo 4-door with ■tearing and brakoo, radio, or. whitewall ttroo. Mid
$2495
'61 FALCON Futura Sporr 'Coupe
-----tit tronomUalon, radio,
rod bucket orate ana
I matador rod I
$1995
'61 VALIANT 2-Door Hardtop
Nt urleo with automatic ti
bis {
"wStewaii
$1795
’60 HILLMAN .
Minx 4-Door Sedan
Automatte tranomlulon. radio, heater. 0.000 mile unit. Beautiful granite gray finite with red loateor Interior.
$995
’61 CADILLAC “62” 4-Door Hardtop
»-window preatlgo oar with au tomatle tranemtsaton. powe ■leering and prjtera power wla
$3995
’61 CHEVROLET Kingfwood Wagon
gpatoengor wagon with powi ■tearing and brakes, radio, heo or. poworglldo tranamtettou, i
sJTKigrsiffih.*"-
$2295
*61 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
f-cyllnder angina, automatic tronamlaaloo, power otoorlna, froah air heater, whitewall tire*
$2345
*61 CORVAIR 2-Door Sedan
beater, wb Hawaii I
Idlng *eal l finite.
$1795
*61 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop
EZI gin**
Terrific eh
$2595
’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan
g-cyllnder engine. algndard
whitewall tire* 0
$1895-
’61 CORVAIR 769 Model
dhv Mater' delux* equipment. jKnBjlnff aoUd Imperial Ivory
. $1695
1-YEAR
GUARANTEED
WARRANTY
No
PAYMENT
UNTIL
FEB.
1st
1962
l-YEAR/
GUARANTEED-
WARRANTY
159 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coppe
V-l engine, otaiidard tranaalo-aloo, radio, boater, m flea*, continental kit, ooiM Imperial Ivory finite with rad fade nor.
$1595
'60 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
lag, whftowan Urea. Baby bl finite with blue tap.
$1895
'60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
$1495
'59 CHEVROLET Biscayne '4-Door r
n«oJ
$1295
'59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
ZUFTtiCWL tr®S
$1495
l/A u A Y /"VWT
CU FALCON 4-Door Wagon Automatic tranoBlaalon. radio, hoater. all leather Interior with wall Urao. Only *60 CHEVROLET Biacayne Sedan' Delightful Moor WlRi f-cylln-der economical engine, Rawer glldt transmluton. rarflo, boat-•r mmI solid bln# finish
$1585 $1495
'59 CHEVROLET ’59 FORD
Bel Air Sedan A teyljto Mnw^jteth^aoyl^ Ranch Wagon
dor WM.' ataadard Iranomlo-tearp oolld crown aapphlre fin- Economical 0-cyllnder engine, automatic transmludon. a tor-rifle utility with nattering aoUd pebble white finite.
‘$1195 $1185
'58 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Sedan Hydramatte tranomtulon. power '59 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Sedan y*| engine, Mitometlc transmia-
tteerlng and bitkn, radio. / beater. A beautiful two-tone blue 4-door Juk i&e mw. •ion. radio, heater and oolld botet finite awka thl* tadaa a real money-ravtag buy at . . .
$1285 $1395
’60 CORVAIR 769.Seriea ’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door' 0-cyUnd*r engine, “ radio and
llltte’traraailuteu, 7a?lo.Pbea£ er, and sharp Ivory and tur-quolu finite. Sso this on* aural heater with eolld harbor Mat finite, nt n real food buy sea thl* m today 1
$1385 $995
'61 DODGE Seneca 4-poor Sedan Automatic traumiMlob for your ’58 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop M oaglM and ottek tetft wake
mvta ICK. ridlo ind b«»l«r. Beautiful solid Imperial Ivory this I dfSmuNd bw! ■QiflRMd with radio, beoier. power steer-int im brakes. Ollsteninc silver blot finish.
$1695 $1295
•60 DODGE 2-Doop ‘Sedan ’57 CHEVROLET
A beautiful two tone’ groan ■ Phoenix aerie* with radio and boater. Baa Otto cm today art aaval ■ Delray 2-Poor Sedan Rccoomical #-eyUnder ongln*. PowergUd* tranamlaotoa, frete sir beoter and nil Aim Ivory-birmSo finish.
$1295 $895
’57 FORD Custom 300 Sedan
$495
*56 PONTIAC 2-Door Wagon
Radiat boater, h)
$395
*59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
Thte utility baa » fine, powarghdo I
$1385
’56 FORD
Custom 4-Poor— -»
V4 angina, ataadard tranomto-•ten, radio, boater and rani Ihnra ivory nnd Una finite. Saa tela ana naVI
$295
’61 FORD Galaxie Convertible
Mh.'SSfW'Si sis
jbt angina rad fkttih and white-
$2295
MATTHEWS- H ARGRE A V
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
631 OAKLAND AT CASS
PHONE FE 44547
'HP* .. . >U, /O, ; 7 *; ' .. . ..;Y—'O,, ' ■;t;,
ia& UA^ rR±j!>&, lxtvuoyhi, lim
f -fjToday's Television Programs- -
CN (2) Movie (cant)
(4) Wyatt Ewp (7) Jotany Ginger (cont.) (•) Popeya (56) Searchlight •:2S (4) Weather <:M (2) New*
TV
Features
By UsKed hM latoraatkml
"A JOYFUL NOISE,” 7:30 p.m. (2). Leonard Bsrastain and tbs New York Philharmonic perform seldom-heard Christmas music by Pauline. Messiaen, Foss, Handel, Bach and Britton, assisted by the Choral Ait Society and students from the St. Thomas Church School. Featured works indude "Gloria,* by Poulenc and six carols from Britten’s '‘Ceremony of Carole.”
M5AL MeOOYS, 7:30 -p.m. (7). "This Trailer Gunp.” Grandpa (Walter Brennan) is away and Luka (Richard Grama) is in charge of tits ranch.
(98) Japan: Hwagtiw Years •48 (J) Sports (4) feerts 4:41 (2) News (4) News
(7) News. Weather, 8ports 7:is (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 (I) Huckleberry Hound - (99) French Through Television
7:10 (2) Leonard Bernstein (4) Outlaws (7) Ossie and Harriet (9) Movie: "Strange Intruder" (1998). In a Kora prison camp a young man makes a strange promise to a dying man: Edmund Pur-dom, Ida Luptno.
(56) Modern State Ml (2) Bernstein (coot)
(4) Outlaws (coni)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont)
I: is (56) Sierra Leone Story fcM (2) Bob Cummings (4) Or. IQldars
(7) Beal McCoys
(8) Movie (coot) -(58) Introductory Psychology
Ills (2) Divorce Coart (4) Dr. Kildare (eont.)
(7) My Three Sons
2:30 p.m. (4) "HR and Run.” Widower Fred Carroll (Richard Kiley) threatens to Mil If Dr. Kildare (Richard Chamberlain) and Dr. Gillespie (Raymond Massey) go through With court-approved surgery on hi
*°MT THREE IONS, 9 p.m. <T). "Bub Geos to School.” Bub (William Frawley) heads tor an adult
. 9:30 p.m. (4). Ham! (Shirley Booth) sets out to heighten her influence and enrolls in night school course called "You and Your Djnamic Personality.*1 CM REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2). "Can Ws Disarm?" The question is discussed by a round-table group of Russian and Aroericaiv scientists inducting two Nobel Prise winners, and various government; officiate. Howard K. Smith, re-| porter.
SING ALONG Mm MITCH, 10; p.m. (2). Mitch dreams about Jobs which an tilted with music as he takes his Sing Atangers to “Tbs Employment Office.” (Color) UNTOUCSASUM, 10 p.m. (7). "City Without a Name." A time-day underworld power play involves EUot Nsaa (Robert Stack) when he tries to solve the murder of a fellow federal officer.
(4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.)
(2) CBS Reports (4) (Odor) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 11:19 (2) Newt .
(4) New* ..............v
(7) News (9) News 11:11 (7) New*. Sports U:» (2) Weather (4) Weather (I) Weather 11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:18 (2) Movie: “Skylark” (1941). A wife finds that her husband is beginning their marriage for Claudette Colbert, Ray MB* land.
(7) Weather
11:19 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Cimarron City (9) Movie: “Tartu" (English, 1943). A chemical engineer is assigned to Mow up a Nasi poison-gas factory in Prague. Robert Donat, Vab
1:30 (7) Mr. Lucky ltd (4) Fumy World
(7) Movie: “Youth Takes a Fling." (1938). A shy truck driver meets a girl in the big dty who takes a liking to lilm. 'Andrea Leads, Joel McCrea.
FRIDAY MORNING
e:oo (4) (Color) CoRtlaent Classroom—Algebra S:tS (2) Meditations 8:98 '(9) On the Farm Front 8:98 (2) College of the Air
(4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Government list (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
1 oomi of — 1 OMTVMMU * m&vjNrtw • • of it Fill it wmmmf
1 IT ir
*S53l II 1T n
16 TqMjNW r
17 Praportloa is R«kr«w USDs
N Chklrb*.!. ■mSMIM . t 11 nMUnet E r w ■
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SSSjK1 H r
It RSTof Uneth r ZWL
SS Motei the . Smbm t. the
fmmim jum u Ida ter m Leek P
It BleekMrd of ettekee family
30 DDetrtiio^ 40 IndlYklURl i U
iiSs 44 Sketober i T w
7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:91 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(58) Spanish for To 8:99 (7) Jack La Lame
(91) Heritage •stt (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen
(7) Movie: "Senorlta Froth the West”
(99) Your Health 9:99 (4) Gateway to Glamour " (56) Children's Hour (4) Debbie Drake 9:88 (9) Billboard Mill (2) Calendar (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:90 (7) News IS: 91 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Huhch (T) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (98) United Nations 19:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11: SO (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11)18 (56) Goman Lesson 11:11 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Portraits in Print FRIDAY AFTERNOON
19:89 (2) Love of life ‘
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair
(59) Superintendent Reports 19:11 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) (Color) R Could Be You (7) Make a Fact (9) Susie
(56) fTnenteh Irnsnn 12:48 (2) Guiding Light -(56) German Lesson (4) News
(2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Gaslight"
(56) Showcase (7) News
DU (2) As the World Tuns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History till (4) Faye Elizabeth h|9 (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) French Lesson 1:91 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys ltd (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 1:19 (9) Movie: "The Crowd!
Roan”
S:d (2) Verdict la Youn (4) From Them Root*
(T) Who Do You Trust? lid (2) News 4td (2) Brighter Day i (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (58) 200 Yean of Woodwinds 4ilf (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (58) Alaska: New Frontier 4:d (7) American Newsstand Std (4) News
6:d (2) Movie: "Beginning of the End"
(4) (Calir) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New Ed (51) United Nations Review 1:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine lid (4) Kukla and OUie
Ike Urges Delegates to Retain Slate Potters
(Continued from Page F-5) | thing we must start with this
___.,___ .. * tion to the problem, how goodUteql
problems are and then let us w ^ uramA'
operate. ,
I PROPER SECTOR | yw political hacks,
IM us h^ve a proper field or; mimmw who tetaks he fe be-sector allotted to the Federal Gov- |ng a help, or are you getting eminent, but my goodness let's people who can realty asrm the don't surrender our responsible| people of the atato and H yew iities and our opportunities to bet-j get enough oI them, and 1 am ter ourselves to the hands of some-j jm gMoaiag offhand, one kitting in Washington three - - ”
thousands miles away or !i q. (Ctyne W. Durst,
Adrian): The State of Michigan now has more than Id executive agencies, departments aad
be over seven or right of thoee who an realty In the top, aqd they wU have sapervfadoa under properly
As a nuttier of feet, the federal
IP
9 m.M
K«. Iotas 11399.90 9 199.99
HOLIDAY TOUR — Actress Ingrid Bergman and her 10-year-old eon, Rena to, window shop in Rome this week on a search for Christmas gifts. Renato's father is Italian movie director Roberto Rossellini, former husband of the Swedish theatrical star.
New Gilded Restaurant Will Have Quiet Zone
boards- Would you have any government has got many, many comment on the desirability of «> called independent agendei. streamlining this multiplicity of I Now those that belong to thd leg-agencies; aad weald yeu have ;islature are, and-there is nothing say comment on the maximum that any executive can do about number of executive agencies [this. I mean the ICC and the FOC that a chief executive ran effl- an(] all those are set up separate-etantiy odadidster? jly, although I don't believe in them]
A. WeB, of Course, -when you particularly, have 120, that in my opinion, is (
Ian absurdity, if In other words} ! believe there should be an jyou are going to have good peb- executive responsible toward them pie running things and the chief too. But, the others in the federal executive is going to take a real government are largely grouped: interest in them, well then, It so they are put under aome sec-can't be done.—~. retarv who has'a large Interest fat w * * their wdiu*. : ” ■’ ’
If on the other hand they are I 80 1 wouW «y that 120 ought to of minor Importance and an re- be grouped together so you could
New In EMottl
runsrnura
Call FE 4-1594
POOLE'S
IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVE. Open hi. h es. 'til V I’ M
luted to others, any principle of sound logic applied to the matter or organization would group some | of them to a man, a gmfernor, or ;the President could deal with.
j hW this is a matter, sfieagu I ly enough, that hue been argued
handle them through seven to ten people.
• RENTAL * SOFT WATER
>**3 !£*
„ LINDSAY $QFT WATER CO.
19 Newberry Sr. PI 14411
military er-
Hite particlular principle or! consideration, or .factor in or-' ganization applies everywhere. How much can the top man do efficiently and get it done? I
mvSKSm la U Oet «»
SSL,
47 Ptsaron
'tmr*
issm...
tsar*
I Harem room | Couch • Oeaetaat igpter (ten.)
II PmboIo borw M poho 17 Co.rn.tle M Poring
4) Jonroor 44 Pronoh n 44O0OUI of w Ulowi
47 rate
41 ifokoo u<
»aS
link Hit-Run Injury of Boy to Police Car
CHICAGO (VPI) - A police car was the hit-and-run vehicle which struck and seriously injured a 9-year-old boy late waskead, oratory tests have indicated.
A deck of blue paint was I on the clothing of Clifford Hudson was of the type used on Chicago police cart, CRpt. Daniel Dragel, of the crime laboratory, said.
0*4
Sgt. Bernard Glavin of the police hit-run unit said the number of police cars under suspicion can ha narrowed to, five on duty in of tiie crash, which
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — When the new 92.5 million 16-bartenderi Toots Shorts restaurant opens quietly. (Oh, yeah?) for business staff In n few days, customers will find n mezzanine dining room, gaala
big enough for about 100 people, which Will! of Caemr. Hew many men eaa be rather remote from the main floor bar and! “**■ eommander handler two other dining rooms. It wfil toe lntbnnte and] This limits the number of ,41-: comparatively quiet, and therefore unlike j visions you have In e corps, the! Its proprietor. Jack Gleason has already;number of regiments or brigades 1 christened It “the Oet-Awsy-From-Toots1 have in a division. Finally, Hoorn -- j the number of separate commands
. _ ■ . . _ .. that the very highest command-!
When Red Buttons called for Sherry Brit-L., say fa, . whole theater car ton at her apartment, he said, “Look, If we handle, ever got married, you wouldn’t have to change applies everywhere the B on your welcome mat!” ... A flatchest-
WILSON ed girl looked across at busty Sherry at the Copa and said: “You're deformed—and I wish I were!”
Pan Mall: “Dear Karl, Whatsamatta with you? Xs Rock [Hudaon banned from your column? You’d rate a lot more with us If you’d write a lot more about Bock. He’s the Uvlngest doll-iboybyl—THE CURLS (Philadelphia).”
1 • * ’ 1
{THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
j. Jayne Maaedtedll Join Bob iHope’s troupe touring OI Arctic bases. (They’ll spend Christ, mas in Goose Bay, Labrador)
Jack Gleason’U be a Time magaslne cover boy . . . Diana Detp and her husband, comic Dickie Dawson, say they want their Iteby, due In June, to be bom here.
Day told the State Dept she’ll tour overseas for 'em after the finishes “Jumbo”
Mentfwnery Clift bought a partnership in a Munich toy
factory . . . Bab Hope told Danny Thomas (who’ll be his TV guest), “Look, I’m gonna be fair—I’ll give your nose equal time with my nqee.”
* * *
EARL’S PEARLS: Remember the good old days, when you could watch a movie without having to go to the refrigerator^
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle watched a guest saying goodbye for an hour, and sighed: “There he U—forgotten but not gone.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The aim of some men is to have peace In the world; with others it’s Just to have peace In the family.
A Washington, D.C. publicist (reports Amy Archerd) was find tor padding his expense account^-he claimed he’d spent
NOW SERVING
BREAKFAST From 7 A. M.
_ EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS
CilRY-0m
FE 1-1579
—Mud CNKK9N
PIKCH DINNIR. aN yw cm aa». fl.lf-
HARRISON'S
grill room
1300 N. PERRY
98 on lunch for the sports editor of hie Congressional Record. Thstfe '
curved Sunday night.
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U.S. Triggers Sixth [Kennedy to Light
UMomnd IUaiSwSSf~
Gift With'Class' Is Suggestedby MSUO Division
For the lest minute Christmas hopper a different gift suggestion come this week from the dfriteoh of continuing education, Michigan State University Oakland.
■ * ★ ★ ♦ »
The suggestion: tuition gift certificates which can be used for any of the 78 winter term noncredit j adult courses offered .at MSUO.
A ★ ♦
The tuition gift certificates can |be converted into 10 Saturday mornings of tel painting; 10 tec-tuna in literature, psychology, world affairs or science; 10 evenings of training in a professional development class or 10 sessions! of work in effective speaking or! efficient reading, merely by regie- j tering in the course of the recipient's choice.
* * * *
Reservations ere now being | taken at the university’s Continuing Education office for winter; term classes which start the week of Jan. 15. A brochure describing courses is available by telephoning i FE 94515, Ext 2147, The brochure also will be included with eveiy tuition gift certificate. Certificates amounts of $25, CO and $35.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has announced the firing of a st underground nuclear fete shot.
The detonation Wednesday at the AEC*s Nevada tost site was
described as a low yield blast. This would indicate equal to about 30,000 tana of .TOT, ABC announcement gave no further details.
Five prevkxia nuclear detona-have been announced by
the ABC since the United States resumed its testing program.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President' 'Kennedy will wish the nation a Merry Christmas next Wednesday and then set aglow the big national community Christmas tree.
* * sr
the Dec. 20 date far the tre-l ditlonal ceremony was announced Wednesday by tee White House. Earlier than usual, it is the last day the President will ha in Washington before the holiday.
2 Youths Sentenced on Assault Charges
Christmas will be spent in the county Jail by two Detroit teenagers because they beat a South Lyon youth over a girl.
........* * • ★
Circuit Judge dark J. Adame yesterday sentenced Henry Waten, IV, and Dennis Kennedy, 19, to six months behind bars after they pleaded guilty Nov. 27 to attacking Daniel Dixon, Jg, of 422 W. liberty St. _
it it it Dixon was beaten during a fight over the girl In Royal Oak Nov. 5.
On Dec. 21 he leave* for Bermuda and a meeting with British Prirab Minister Harold Macmil-From time, Kennedy goes to Palm Beach, Fla., to spend tee Christmas holidays with his family.
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U Thant to Sid
Plea for Cease Fire
UNITED NATIONS. NX (AP) — Backed- by the. United States and the entire Asian-African bloc, Acting Secretary General U Thant waa expected today to press U.N. action against the Katanga government despite Britain’s call for a cease fire.
★ ★ ♦
Thant told British Delegate Sir Patrick Dean he would turn Britain's cease-fire request over, to his Congo advisory committee. But it was expected the British demand would be rejected id view of the overwhelming support for the U.N. operation in the Congo province.
The cease-fire call widened the split ever Congo policy between
Britain and the United States, which declared the move was not feasible until "minimum U.N. objectives" are obtained in Katan-g»-
The 49-n a t i o n Asian • African group unanimously approved a declaration hailing the U.S. stand on Katanga and throwing full support behind Thant.
* * *
Group chairman Mehdl Vakil of Iran said the group decided in a meeting to express appre-for berth the material and moral support given the U.N. forces.
In a reference to Britain and France, Vakil said the group had
voiced deep concern at lack of cooperation from some, permanent members of the Sefurity Council. * d *
President Moise Tshombe called again Wednesday night for
'Daddy, It's So Pretty!'
r a shower of poisoned, ar-
Baby, It's Warm Down .There
In a speech in. Elisaberthville, j Tshombe called once more for total war against the U.N. and pledged his government “will never leave the national soil.” Meanwhile. American Globemasters fresh UJf. troops in what appeared a build-up for an all-out U.N. offensive.
♦ k ★
Katanga's delegation in Belgium i Wednesday night reported it had received word that superior U.N. forces had "launched a generalised attack.” Dispatches from Elia-abethville this morning, however, made no mention of any all-out U.N. offensive.
BRITAIN ALARMED Britain’s memorandum calling for a cease fire said Britain was alarmed over “the course of military events of the last few days, which they found difficult to understand in the .light of the acting secretary-general's assurance that the objectives to the United Nations farces are towestore freedom of communications and to defend themselves.’’
• * * 4
The Soviet Union and the United I States in a separate move set scene for new disarmament negotiations by proposing that the General Assembly ask a new 1ft-nation committee to start disarmament talks urgently and report back by June 1.
k-B. * (
After taonths of private discussion, the twe major powers submitted a Joint resolution to the main Political Committee tad that eight nonaligned A Burma, India, the United Arab Republic, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Bra-
SITTING IN THE SUN—Mrs. Jodee Swan-berg, wife of a Cape Canaveral missile engineer, lounges in the sun and on the sands at Cocoa Beach, Fla.,'-and reads about the killing odd
AT HMMu
weather which struck her .home town, Omaha, Neb. In the background, Eugene Wright of Detroit and his children play in the warm Atlantic Ocean waters.
Record Demand or '62 Models ncreases Jobs
E. M. Estes Announces 2 GM Divisions Plan to Hire 1,250
A sales boom at Pontiac Motor Division is creating an employment boom in Pontiac.
As a result of an unprecedented demand for the 1962 Pontiac and Tempest models, Pontiac Motor andj Fisher Body Divisions are hiring approximately 1.250 MATA PAlinril
new employes, according to E. M. ||n I v V/UUI Ivll Estes, General Motors Corp. vice! president and general manager of Pontiac Motor.
Both divisions began hiring this week In expectation of increased production next month.
Of the 1,230 new employes, nearly 75 per cent will be hired by Pontiac Motor.
TO BOOST PRODUCTION ,
'To stay abreast of record retail sales, Pontiac will increase its pro-
Ford Buys 23-Mile, Shelby Road Plant
CAROUNK WIDE-EYED — The Christmas true in the White House Blue Room gets Caroline Kennedy’s wide-eyed stare. Caroline got to inspect the tree before, a party f6r White House employes given by her parents. This picture was made by Henry Burroughs, AP staff photographer.
An estimated 2,400 workers now engaged in Ford Motor Co. trim operations in Highland Park are jexpected to be employed in Ford’ newly acquired Curtiss • Wright plant, Shelby Township.
Curt iss-W right and Ford yesterday afternoon coactaded sale of the two manufacturing plants and 690 acres of land bounded by 23-
”Tbe purchase of the Curtiss-
Wright property will permit us to cently, for reconditioning Jet air-move our operation!*, into comptr-icraft angines. ably new facilities. At the same Curtiss-Wright had been attempt-time, the proximity to Highland tag to find a'buyer tor the facili-Mile Road, 22-Mile Road and Shel- Park will enable us to retain moat tin since last July, when it sent by Road. of our employes." | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
The plants had been virtually tossed down after Ctatttaa-WrigM Osrp. had tailed to renegotiate a Jet engine repair pregram with the Air Force. ■*.' "
1 Outbreaks in Alaska, Missouri
! Hu Bug Flying... Fast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A lot of people on an Island off the coast of Alaska and in Potosi, Mo., have the flu and chances are the
United States'faces a siege of it. ^ ..
“These outbreaks are occurring right on schedule— "this is abbut the time for them to start," a spokesman 'for the Public Health Service said in Washington. The . . ., service predicted some time
to the 10 nations that previously talked disarmament without getting anywhere.
Add The original 10 are Bulgaria, Chechoslovakia, Poland, Romania and Russia on the Communist aide and Britain, Canada, France, Italy land the United States for the West.
Round Agitators in Venezuela
CARACAS, Venecuela (API -Police Wednesday night launched a round-up of agitators trying to stir up trouble during President Kennedy’s weekend visit.
Authorities announced the rest of 50 persons accused painting “Kennedy No” signs walls and said nightly roundups of others trying to stir up disorder would continue under a spe-, dal police command set up for that purpose.
planting of four crude bombs to various puts of Ourseus Wed-neoday by terrorists beat on spoiling Kennedy’s trip hern to boost Us 41 ha nos for Progress program tor Latin Ameriea. Only one to tlta bombs exploded, Injuring two poroMs.
Brig. Gen. Antonio Briceno Linares, Venezuelan minister of defense, told hewsmen tost the Caracas military garrison had been reinforced and that he would call up additional troops as necessary
dignity by all possible means in guaranteeing President and Mrs. Kennedy's personal safety.” FUSE GOES OUT An employe of the U.S.-Vene-tuelan Cultural Center, operated by the United States, discovered the lint bomb—its wick flaling— on the porch Ip toont of the center but the toss Went out before it could explode.
ago there will be a considerable Increase in flu cases this winter.
"This spread faster than any flu outbreak I can remember inj 38 years of practice iif Potosi,” j said Dr. George s. Cress well, j county health officer. “It hasn’t produced severe cases and many of the children are almost, well now. The virus is Just starting to hit the adults. The children are hit first, then the adults, then the old folks.”
Petosl’s school* closed Monday when ftto to the 1,400 pupils were absent and will not reopen before next week. Petosi Is I town M miles south of St. Lotos. Another outbreak was reported 80 miles southeast and acroas the Mississippi River at Wolflake, 111. Bply 133 of the 325 high school ms attended claasea Wednesday. Flu was repotted on the in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Flashes
GREELEY, Colo. (AP) —A streamliner passenger train crashed into a school bus today and first reports indicated 10 persons were killed. At least )5 were reported injured. Ambulances were taking the Injured to a hospital at Greeley.
not achieve the flextbUlty to product and layout that will be possible In the single story building* at Utica.
Busy on Congo
Ministers Forget Berlin, Try for Katanga Peace, Study Own Defenses
The Shelby Township plants were constructed in 1951-52 by the Packard Motor Car Go. and have been used for production of engines, transmissions and most re-
duction schedule starting in January,” Estes revealed. “This will enable dealers to satisfy large numbers of unfilled orders and to maintain' adequate stocks."
Retail sales to new Pontiac*
to days of December totaled 18,488.
This was a gain to some 508 cars over the same period last year. There were 11,980 cars sold in the first 10 days to December, I960. ■ir w *
Pontiac retail sales during November totaled. 43,176 cars. Hds was an all-time high lor that month.
PARIS W — A new offstage effort got under way at the NATO ministers' conference today to get cease fire in Katanga.
Belgian Foreign ' Minister Paul-Henri Spaak told newsmen his government is working “together the French and the British for possible mediation’’ between secessionist Katanga Province and , UJt. Forces.
The NATO council discussed detense problems In-an atmosphere clouded by unresolved differences between some of die
Ford spokesmen today mid no date bad been set for moving to the soft trim operations into the Shelby plants.
However, they emphasised that Highland Park would retain an additional 1,400 workers now engaged in Highland Park tractor production, indrtltrtal engine production passenger car paint operations.
TO DISCl'M TRANSFER R. T. Scott, Highland Park plant manager, today said company and union representatives would meet to discuss transfer details of| the other 2,400 men.
U. S. to Reveal Plans for Shelter Backing
WASHINGTON tft — The federal civil defense program, to be sent to Osngreee next month, will cost sbout $160 million and Include Incentive payments for construction to fallout shelters in
civil defense plans might come at the GUpatrlc conference. -The Washington Post reported today that one of the key points In the administration’ la expected to be a plan t tribute federal money, matching fund basis for
WASHINGTON (Ap)-The eminent is expected to announce today a plan to provide federal Trim operations presently occupy aid for fallout shelter construction the upper floors to the multilevel in schools and other large build-llighland Park, buildings which tags across the nation.
built between 1913 and 1917.
"The buildings have been rehabilitated on several occasions in order to keep trim operations in Highland Park,” Scott said.
“la 1957, the program for the renovation of onr facilities was completed. Even with these Improvements, however, we eottd
The announcement may -come at a midmoming news conference by Roswell L. Gilpatric, assistant secretary of defense.
A Defense Department spokesman said Wednesday night federal aid to stimulate shelter construction was'under consideration. He said a major announcement on
And, in Olympia, Wash., an official of the State Civil Defense Department said Wednesday that federal subsidy for the construction to 20 million public fallout shelter spaces throughout the country would be proposed to Congress next month.
The official, Harry St. Amand. information officer for the state agency, said the White House would announce the proposal today as part 4f an expanded civil defense effort for the fiscal year that begins in July.
'This continuation of high-volume sales has resulted in a record new car introduction period for Pontiac,” Estes said.
115,908 DELIVERED
'During the first 80 days to 1962 model sales, 115,906 new Pontiacs and Tempests were delivered to customers,” he revealed.
During the same period during the record sales year to 1955, there were 106,217 new Pontiacs delivered to customers.
* ★ *
Thus the 1962 model year Is about 7,691 sales out in front to the historic 1955 sales pace.
Naval Reservists' Proud Moment
popping
likewise, the 1968 made! year thus tar le breaking all dlvtriae
The U.S. government has refused, to press tor H erase fire in copper-rich Katanga until U.N. Forces have, gained their minimum objectives to freedom of movement and safety of person-'
This American attitude disappointed British Prime Minister Macmillan's government. Britain's over developments in Katanga la shared by France and Belgium.
Citizens to all three countries have important financial interests in Katanga’s mineral wealth.
New the British, French and Belgians are considering how they can go ahead on their own In an effort to get a cease fire fo MM
9-104 was honored as 1 Michigan Veterans to Foreign Wa inbny are (horn left) Epa. Charles 1
fssUss tini Phst*
- officer ,o( the year; Sertman Appren. Stahfey M. Yarema, sailor -to the year; Zigmund) Cybulski, Michigan VFW commander; and *Lt. Cmdi*. Walter J. Pfol, commander of the Pontiac Naval Reserve division. See story on page two, .
3 New Members Elected to Local C.o/C. Board
The Pontiac Area Chamber to Commerce today elected three new members to its board of directors and re-elected three present board members.
The new directors, elected to three-year tonus expiring Dee. 81, 1164, are Charles F. Brown, district manager, Consumers, Power Co.; Howard L. Canfield, district manager, Detroit Edison Co.; and Carroll L. Osman, senior vice president, Community National Bank.
Current directors named to three-year terms were John A. Castle, public relations director, GMC Truck k Coach Division; and F. Milton Hathaway, a Pontiac optometrist.
* * *
William J. Dean, president of Dean Brothers, was re-elected to j; fill a term expiring Dec. 31, 1963, j Igfl vacant by the resignation last mbnth to Roraac W. Lodge*Jr.
Temperature Drops to Season Low of 12
The 'mercury In downtown Pontiac plunged to 12 above at 8| a.m. today, a new low for the season. There’s a chance to snow flurries and a low of 18 tonight, the weatherman said.
Friday's prediction is partly cloudy and continued cold, the high to the low 86s. Mostly talr and a little wanner Is the outlook tor Saturday.
Morning southwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will shift to northwest at 15 to 23 m.p.h. late ' and continuing tonight, will diminish slowly Fri-
For the time being, the 15 NATO ministers put aside, their -differences over whether and how to negotiate with the Soviet Union on Berlin, and turned to the stale of their military defenses.
★ ♦ ♦
The council authorized studies on how to make NATO a nuclear [power and to equip the alliance’s SHIELD forces* with medium range ballistic missiles, West German sources reported.
. This decision was said to have been taken at the suggestion of West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss.
Appeals for Katanga Aid
NEW YORK m - A newly formed committee today likened the Katanga ns to the Hungarian freedom fighters and appealed for
In Today's I Press
Grandma's Dead j
f Fam bus primitive painter j || dies at age 101—PAGE Ell. |
Callup Cost
Reserve mobilization ex- j pense mounting—PAQ^ A4. j
Sort Point
Katanga venture spreads j doubt, discontent' among allies — PAGE es.
- JFK's Leadership
Kennedy’s quality hard to i rate — PAGE Alt.
The Weather
OA Vattor hnu Psfssast ' Partly cloudy, cold.
(o«t»ti» r*«t s>
VOL. 119 NO. *266
★ * ★
—Wi
’ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961—8tKPAGES
SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES
■n
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, mi
The Day In Birmingham
School Board to Discuss Contracts for 4. Additions
HAIL FAITH IN PONTIAC AREA — Willie S. Downes Is honored by Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce for his decision to rebuild the burned* down Pontiac Mlllwork Co. in Pontiac Township, spurning offers to build in other states. From
left to right at yesterday’s ceremonies are the firm’s treasurer, Kenneth Frenchr firm vice president William S. Htlderly, Downes, and City Manager Robert Stierer. *■
Hospital Budget \DixieCity Warns Before Board Qf fyfore Arrests
Okay of $5.8 Million Figure Tops Agenda for Trustees Tonight
Topping the agenda for tonight’s Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees meeting will be approval of the hospital's proposed 1962 operating budget.
The budget proposal is expected to be in the neighborhood of $5.8 million — about $800,000 more than the current $5,023,120 budget.
"Most of the Increase will be due to an Increase In operating capacity," said Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator.
„ "When we figured the 1961 budget, the 23-bed mental health department had not yet been opened.
The 1962 budget will be based on current operating costs.”
To date, operating costs have reached $5,548,000 this year, but this doesn't mean the hospital is in the red. The difference is expected, to be made up as unpaid billings | to patients come in.
Total anticipated income for 19621 is estimated to be $6,094,150. 1 r ri r\ , «
The budget must be approved m Will If PHOTiPfl by the trustees before it can be 1 ,u I'vJIWI IGU forwarded To the City Commission for the final approval and adop-
ALBANY, Ga. Iff) — Albany Negroes, with IMS of their race In Jail for staging demonstrations, tried today to desegregate
ALBANY, Ga. (APt—Albany
police warned more arrests would be made today if—as expected— Negroes resume their anti-segregation demonstrations.
Since Sunday, 555 Negroes and five white persons have been arrested in this Southwest'Georgia city. More than 300 remain in Jail.
has been no violence and little tension in the two days of demonstrations resulting from the arrest Sunday of two Albany Negroes and nine "freedom riders” , out to test segregation on intrastate transportation facilities. White residents of this city of 56,000 have shown little
close-range Interest ' in the Incidents. •
WWW
The warnings of continued ar-?sts came from Police Chief Laurie Pritchett after 200 Negroes, Including many teen-agers and children, were jailed Wednes-
JTwo Big Outbreaks
Indications were that more demonstrations would be staged as the trial of the freedom riders group resumes in record’s court.
The wholesale arrests brought from one Negro leader a charge that "a police state” exists with-the city. The charge was made by M. S. Page, secretary of the pro-integration Albany Movement.
Page said the Negroes who-' been arrested had done nothing 'walk the streets and pray.
WASHINGTON (API—An agen-Earlier 81 Negroes were herded cy 0f the Roman Catholic Church into city hall after refusing to made public today a legal study halt a kneeling and singing dem- contending that federal grants to
tion.
NATO Ministers Told Reds Bolstering Subs
(Continued From Page One! Tease on the Missouri side of the iver at Cape Girardeau.
The Coast Guard sent a cutter with vaccine to the Village of Hydaburg on Prince of Wales Is-PARIS m - The 15 North At- la"d nlon? ‘h* coa,t *
lantic ministers were told today! m^es wcs °* Ketchllmn. the Soviet bloc is strengthening Thomas Bunion, principal of , its missile - carrying submarine the Hydaburg school, radioed tor fleet. help and reported lOg’ol the *50
An intelligence report prerented resident* nro ill. The town has to the NATO conference by French n° doctor.
Adm. Max Douguet estimated the Vaccine Is scarce throughout Soviet bloc has about 350 sub-[Alaska and Ketchikan and its marines in comrrjission. Twenty of area, the most modern carfy missiles No deaths were reported in the and four to six are nudear-pow-1 outbreaks in Potosi, Wolflake, ered, conference sources quoted Cape Girardeau, * Hydaburg and Douguet as saying. 'Ketchikan. .
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report’ 4 ' —
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness today with snow flurries likely late today and tonight. Friday partly cloudy, continued cold, high today 26. Low tonight IS. High Friday 25. Southwest winds 16 to 26 miles shifting to northwest 15 to 25 miles late* today. Northwest winds 15 to 25 miles tonight diminishing slowly Friday.
Trtij in Pratlit |' on* Yi>r A** In frails*
Lowed temperature preceding I dm.| Highest tempersture .........SI
U. . '< Lowest temperature ............II
Weather—Sunny.
till beat and Low I in 1033
■ It Tran
highest temperature .....
Lowest temperature ......
Mean temperature .... Weather—Snow flurries
WeSneadar'i Temperature Chi 22! Alpena . 23 11 MUwnukoe 2:i Atlanta 41 SO Ntw Orleans
25 Bismarck 30 -0 New Orleans
I Boston 41 30 Now York
Chicago 17 IS Omaha
Denver SO 7 -Phoenix
Detroit 24 IS mtUburgh
. Duluth 5 -I at. Louie
1 (Port Worth 40 S7 salt Lk. «
2 1 Houghton I. 0 8. Francli
I Miami B.
Mario 10 M 0 Traverae O. SI SO 7S Washington 47
AP Pbotofat
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers will extend tonight from the Southern Plateau through the Gulf Coast and on the North and Central Pacific Coast. Snow and snow flurries with finsezing rain are expected in the Northern and Central Plateau, parto-of the Central Plains and eastward to the Ohio Valley and into the Lake* region and puts of the North Atlantic states. It j will be warmer ,from the Southern Plateau through the Southern sad jQentral Plains, Gulf Coast, Ohio Valley and in the Northern Jtaojui as weU.
BIRMINGHAM—A special meeting Jan- 2 has been scheduled by the Birmingham Board of Education to consider the awarding of contracts tor construction of additions to four elementary school*.
At the same time the board will discuss selection of an architect for the BArntun addition, the new Junior high school on the Valley Woods site, and the dls-' triel’s new storage building.
Deadline for construction bids is Dec. 27.
The school .hoard/also has requested the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to authorize the sale of $2.5 million in bonds, about half the total of bonds approved by voters last month.
The total bond Issue approved In the Nov. 20 special election wao $4,016,060.
The balance of the bonds will be offered for sale when the need arises, probably after July 1.
The bonds being asked for authorization would be used to finance planning or construction of all buildings previously planned-
Harlan Ritze of 18146 Riverside Drive, Beverly Hills, has been elected president of the Birmingham Exchange Club lor 1962.
Other officers are Dave Fal-vey, first vice president; John dent; and George Scott, secie-
Commission, pending confirmation Of the ftate Litjuor Commission.
Santa aid a 30-piece band will parade down Woodward Avenue between Oakland and Brown streets at noon Saturday.
Drum majorettes will accompany the band and clowns will pass .out candy .to children along the route.
Following the short parade, Santa will be at the Birmingham Theater 12:30 to 1:30 p-m. and at the Bloomfield Theater 2 to
Board members are Harry Aten, Ernest Efimoff, Vernon Haagen-stad, Robert ThorsonJ Richard Turner, Richard Wilson and Robert Owen. ^
A liquor license for Sammy A. Butty of 219 N. Eton Rpad, operator of a grocery, has been approved by the Birmingham City'
Con-Con Hears Ikes Pep Talk
Ex-President Tells Them to Push for Biasic Rights of the States
LANSING <*l — Michigan’s constitutional convention, •* pondering of advice from former President Dwight D, Eisenhower, plunged anew today info its task of rewriting the basic law of the state.
*' * *
Delegates heard a plea from Eisenhower Wednesday that* they lead the way in a drive for states’ rights and a return of power and authority to state governments! " The former chief executive spoke >r more than an hour, presenting the convention with his views on federal-state relationships. About
Publicize Study on School Aid
Catholic Church Unjf's Report Contends Help Would Be Constitutional
onstration on the sidewalk front of the building. All but one was released.
*
Recorder; Abner Israel imposed five-day jail term on Slater King, a grocer, tor contempt of [court. King, the spokesman for the group, is a member of the Albany Movement’s executive commljtee.
267 JAILED
Police jailed 267 Negroes Tuesday for marching and singing in protest of the arrest of the freedom rider group. They were barged with disorderly conduct, obstructing traffic and failure to obey officers. The same charges were lodged against the 11 arrested Sunday.
Those jailed Wednesday night were charged on three other counts—unlawful assembly,’ rading without a permit and lawfully congregating on sidewalks.
* ★ *
Nearly. a dozen state troopers assisted 25 to 30 local officers in patrolling the streets dowhtown for an hour or more after the rests.
. * * dr
The police chief blamed ”i siders backed by the NAACP" the demonstrations.
Mayor Asa Kelley said that the peace would be - preserved any cost.”
aid .in teaching secular subjects in parochial schools would be constitutional.
Thus, the* study said, there is no legal bar to including Hinds for church-connected schools in the general school aid bill advocated by President Kennedy and now before Congress.
National Catholic Welfare Confer-
ence, (he agency of the Catholic bishops of the United States. Conference spokesmen emphasized, however, that the document had been prepared by the conference's legal department and was not be-
Eisenhower said Michigan can lead the way for the other 49 states to have returned to them the responsibilities best exercised by the people of a state.
, , The convention, he said, has an ta the narae of ,he opportunity to establish greater na-tional development.'”
CITES HISTORY ------------------
The stydy said Catholic school* A|banianS Back Home . provide education accepted as!
meeting state standards for 13 per MOSCOW Ufi —About 60 Al-cent of the grade and high school banians, members of the embassy pupils in the nation. It argued! staff and their wives and children, there has been a long history of returned on a Soviet plane today
The study’* views oppose those expressed by Kennedy, a Catholic. He told a news conference last March he thought Supreme Court decisions had made it dear grants and loans to parochial schools for general educational purposes unconstitutional.
Ford Purchases Plant at 32-Mile, Shelby
(Continued From Page One) out 8,000 sales brochures to brokers all over the country.
Earlier, when Curfisa-Wright had proposed use ot Ike acreage for a Mg ear racing operation like the Indianapolis "S06,” It had to battle. • local horae-own-ere* group through the courts, and finally won In I960.
However no further steps had been taken toward establishment of the racing operation.
The property indudes the former Packard car proving and. test track.
two . main manufacturing buildings there is about 1.1-miUion square feet of floor space. it: Sr. dr ■
Scott said there is adequate floor space at the Utica plant to house present soft-trim production requirements. The trim plant produces cushion covers. Interior " panels, headlining and convertible tops hat the company’s entire line of pasaenger cars and trucks.
. ' dr ■ * #
Scott said equipment now i for trim operations at Highland Park will be moved tb the Shelby Township plants and some new equipment will be added. * j Schedules for moving the trim production equipment to Shelby Township have not been es-l foblished.
The study was put <
I by the
Ike's Answers, Page F5
half the time^was devoted to an swering questions from the delegates.
Elsenhower’* five-hour vlalt to Michigan Included a brief talk to some 6.000 students and faculty member* at Michigan State University. It was his first visit to the campus and His first appearance In Michigan since a whistle-stop tour during the 1952 presidential campaign.
In championing states’ rights,! Eisenhower declared that the pendulum of power has swung far from thq states toward the federal government.
He added, however, that every! state failure to meet a pressing public need has."created the opportunity, developed the excuse and fed the temptation for the national government to poach on thej state’s preserve.”
“Never under our constitutional system,” he asserted, "could the national government have siphoned away so much state responsibility and authority without1 the neglect, acquiesence or un-j thinking cooperation of the states themselves.”
Thwart $280,000 Holdup
LONDON <*).— Eight robbers wearing gas masks attempted to seize a 100,000-pound ($280,000) payroll today but were beaten off in a wild battle with five guards, a policeman and a police dog.
SIMMS Open EVERY NIGHT ’til Christmqs TffTgg.
"Santa" Sams
? r"1 r!t Rimers to Save on 6Hts
GIFT SLIPPERS or SN0-B00TS AT SIMMS SUPER-DISCOUNTS!
Ladies’ and Misses' PLUSH BOOTIE
JSift Slippers
Warm, Fuzzy Cufif LADIES’ and MISSES’
Snow Boots
mss f 097
As shown — super hyde boots with fuzzy Cuff for wdtmfh — easy to core for boots In block or grey.
Men’s and Ladies’
ice sums wn« sues
L.99
Men’s Figure er Hockey—Ladles’ Figurefllades Compare at $10 anywhere. Genuine leath- ■ i •r shoes, reinforced arch ... tempered steel 1 blades In gleaming chrome.
Insulated Shoe Ice Skates
Extra .worm insulation for,MEN and GIRLS. Figure style blades. (Usual $12.95 in other stores. N
2 Piece-Tops end Drawers
INSULATED Men’s Underwear
Full 6 Ounce
C77
ALL $IZES Wormth without weight. Nylon shall. Washable.
Man's Dacron Suits'
■J66
IMMBPB
J
THE ^jQ^TIAG PR^SS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, mi
'Big Selection Men’s & Ladies’
LEATHER Wallets
M^hUV. I
Compare to $4.00
SIMMS DISCOUNT
98
Plus
Fed. Tax
MARX4UI Metal'
Wind-Up Train
149
95.W
Seller
•Your. choice of ladies wpl-lets in French purse, clutch purse, billfold styles or men's . wallets in 100 styles — oil *h*i
Compare 'epf before you buy!
Steam locomotive, tender and 3, cars including 10 track sec-‘ lions. ‘Mechanical , wind-up ^Sroin is ideal for the younger boy. In box. —2nd Floor
^ LIONELS ‘The General* ELECTRIC TRAIN OUTFIT
Regular 529.95 value—authentic replica.of The General— /Pride of tl
the Old West... as shown. Complete with steam loco, tender, baggage car, passenger car, track, transformer. Train'measures 3 ft. 3'A in. long.
15M
17"
fFOMONOPay
Nationally Advertiset
Famous GAMES
• MONOPLY • CLUE . • CONCENTRATION Your choice at one low price —Ideal for fj$ung and old.
—2nd Floor
FREE
In City Loti!
PARKING,
'ApinThtsPhrabniX BttmsinstttrituM djdwyyl
Pontiac» Original DISCOUNTER. • Since 1934 - and '»» 9'ving big-ditSB 'counts on needed, and wanted items — for giftsS* •for the home and for yourself. ? Compare pricen, 'before you buy and wb're ;n$ver out of the advertised i items ■— we have- wbaty we adverAse!
Sn M> GBlOiPP?
®" fin slOlS <^N 'T,L \° Pfii;^E.E. SSSL • - - - “t" ™k* 3L Walking Dn
. . . AND 15 ( ot
P.M
Famous DRUGS at SIMMS DISCOUNT
FEFTO
BISMOL
BROMO
SELTZER
FAMOUS |TOOTHPASTE
st..46e
PHILLIPS
MAGNESIA
•« W3c size AAC
6-ounce s.y/
DOANS
PILLS
59c
BISODOL
MINTS
44‘
ANAHIST
REMEDIES
•8c Cough syrup Alts >r cold tablets. QQ
HALO
SHAMPOO
SERUTAN
GRANULES
13.75 welue 029
t4-ouncei. £T ■
ANACIN Tablets
$1.19 pock of 100's fast, fast acting Anocin tablets • for relief of headaches.
791
MILES
NERVINE
66<
GERITOL
TONIC
.98 site in 4 gg
bt or liquid .. I
Mentholatum I Deep Neat Rul
.1.69 site for 4 |3 lyches and pains I
ENDEN
SHAMPOO
hsl.411
BRYLCREEM 5 HAIR GROOM ttfitr,. 59*
Preparation H Suppositories
$2.39 pock of 4 59 24 suppositories |
KLEENITE
POWDER
or Dental
totes. $1 site ■ QQ
FASTEETH
ADHESIVE
1.13 Giant
in for denturoi I Q
CARTERS
PILLS
tc tizeof AA( i's. Limit 1 ...
ZONITE
ANTISEPTIC
Famous VITAMINS at DISCOUNT
USTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
Reg. 89c tin EAC 14-ouncot.... QQ
DISCOUNTS On ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
.SILEX Automatic TOASTERS
Compare to $12.95 Selleri
SUNBEAM 2-Slice
Automatic Toasters
l $21.95 Value
67
46**
At shown — modwl T-IO k
New Double Turret VIDEO-SCREEN Reflecting
MICROSCOPE
LOS
i oi shown — reflects ond mog-. viewing siide ‘on lorge TV style ’ n. Battery operated, on-off switch.-.. Pictured. -Main Floor
AS shgyvn — 2 slice pop-up with control for light o shades of toast. Chrome plated finish. With cord. —2nd Floor
\m
ARTCO Folding Com
Travel Alarm Clock
iHgf'gmUaS^ 14.95 Value
yli
377
Famous Ingrohom Artce olorm clock tor traveling. Assorted color coses.
—Main Floor
With SPRAYING Feature
188
$21.95
Value
15"
No pre-dampening of clothes necessary, with this iron — with fingertip contrail for spray, stem and dry ironing. —2nd Floor , eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee••••••••••••<
SHOOTIN' , SHELL
Snub Nos* .38 & Shoulder Holster J
i shown-complete private Oelec-e gun, bodge, ID cord and shoulder lister. $4.00 seller.
-2nd Floor
With COVER —Fully Immersible
SUNBEAM
Plastic-Coated DURATONE
PLAYING CARDS
CONTROL HEAT
FRY-PAN
$28.95 Value
20'
'Genuine Dura* tone eords km longer 'than ordh* •ary cords. —Main Floor Revolving Plastic Rack ■
As Ihown—with new 6-pos lion cover and tilt legs (or net fatless cooking. You con d more with this fry pan —fr} bake, stew, casserole, etc.
As Advertised On Television
DAISY 'Spitin Imago'
WINCHESTER 9.4
BB AIR RIFLE
$12.95 1 alue
IV
As shgwn — replica of the famous chaster 94 rifle. Lever eclion, side ing, automatic feed and holds 40 BB shots.
200 Chips and Rack
fife
J85
Sale of Electric Razors
200 InSerlok plastic chips In "revolving ‘rack. Slotted to hold 2 decks of cards, lift for poker players.
CHOCKS VITAMINS $2 value Miles for 4 29 - children. Pack 60's. 1 ABDEC DROPS $3.51 • Parke Davis a gg 50 CC's. For children 1, ,
IRONIZED YEAST $249 pack of 4 4| • 240 tablets. 1 UPJOHN UNICAPS $4 05 pock of '938 ■ 130 vitamins £
ABBOTTS VIDAYLIN $3.98 value — big Mg 16-ounce size 4 MULTIPLE VITAMINS $6.47 Miles vitamins , |}| In pack 250.1. V-
PRESCRIPTION Dept. DISCOUNTS
CORICIDIN TABLETS $1.08 value full 79e pack of 25 tablets 1C PF VINE NOSE DROPS gular $1.00 Value CAe ' .famous nasal remedy DU j
GELUSIL LIQUID • $1.75 Value — 12 ounce *|g _ sire. Antacid 1 FEVER THERMOMETER 7 $1.25 Clinical type n*. in oral or rectol ..DU •
BABY NEEDS at DISCOUNTS
BREM1L LIQUID, 12 Cane 29e Bordens baby' formula. Limit) 2 £ ZBT BABY LOTION Regular 60c size. aq( * Smoothes baby skin ./. vU ,
NURSING UNITS—Ea. * 25c Eventlo unit. ( ^ Complete. 4 and $ ozs. ....ID CHILDREN S ASPIRIN ' ' 39c layers or / “ nnc -St. Joseph brond.......... 4D • ‘... • jr. e. * ■' f. Vt/iY
RAZORS For MEN & WOMEN
9“
13“
13”
16”
. 18”
Famou,'JOHNSONS'
Card Shuffler
95.95 ^95
Value ■X
.19s*
| LADIES' SUNBEAM IS — SCHICK PATRICAN ..
8”
9”
As pictured—shuffles 2 to 4 ' decks of cords at one time. Ideal gift for the card players, j
9"
11”
15”
18”
17“
21”
JE*
goo
1050 SU SP REMINGTON 1095
.IZ. LADY 1952 MODEL.....10
Actually Play Tufies With
Golden Trumpet
T
for children 3 Id 8 yeort. Play r tunes, 4 push button valves. 1615 inc long. With tune booklet.
Ideal Gift for the Lady on the List
BATTERY OPERATED
Pencil Sharpener
3-Pc. Hair Dresser Set
• HAIR BRUSH • HAND MIRROR *>COMB
$2.59 Value
94.95 Value
95
jl construction
mi built. Rtndy to • just likd Mom's.
As Shown — ibaltgry operated pen* cil sharpener tor home or office. Takes oil standard -sire pencils. Windsor, , model.- —'
C —Mom Floor
a.!-Va ie&riMw-
S!| Ml
80 N. Saginaw
Wjllr djce> cite, discs, ‘plastic rings, and rule ‘.book. —2nd Floor
‘^sziqHHBpMI|M
Big 32” Tall
Walking Doll
98.88 Seller Discounted to
!99
Here's
a big'32-Inch doll walk with you, go to sleep and yov\tan wash her Oil over.., just dressed beautifully. —2nd F
AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS at SIMMS DISCOUNT - Buy For Youraolf ar Gift-Giving —
RESTONE ‘Prime’aSS Regular 55e con—now 12-ounce cans oi 'Prime' E9P'r AfoQQ0 —2nd Floor
CHAMRiON
Spark Plugs
P14S Cards
59e
6 or 12 V-Seal Boom
Auto Headlamps
, 82.50 I Value
127
I Ea.
' systems. Sealed > —2nd Floor ,
Fix Flats In a Jiffy With
“Infla-Tire’ Flat Fixer
12.95
Value
148
Sole for tubes and tubeless tires seals punctures and inflates (tires up to 25 lbs. pressure. Use anywhere anytime eliminates tire
-(changing in emergencies. 1
Electri^oatball
p cirii9r 5*» Tudor Electric
football gome. Lets you call the
14-Inch Lgngth j
Squeegee j & Scraper j
54ei
MELT-OFF
WindshwM
De-Icer
$1.9$ Votwo
OOc
-2nd Floor S
off windshields in-slontly-no fuss or . hormleis to cor finishes.
—J2nd^ Floor ^
$2.98 Value
99
Cattery Booster 8-Foot Cable
100% OIL TANNED
25x31” CHAMOIS
122
088
samoil cloth for cpr wosh-10 used tor household dean-—2nd Floor
. 6.95 Value Battery Operated
I Smug Machine
388
Auto Compass
i&l
47
Battery Charger
Prices A From
?V5“
1*1^
Taylor olr Hull brand tomposses .lor cars. Illumihated compasses.
— 2nd Floor
r battery choRgad up.
[. 100 Gam* Play Board.
Hfgular $10 Value
Keeps c_
, .far easy starts In 'cold we tehee.'.
I -2nd Floor
UIHIIMIMHSIUSMieM
For 6 or 12-Volt
788
its Visor Pak;
92MO Valueir- £
166:
Auto Spotlight
97.93 Vakmo
5»»
Ui
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, mi
Allies... They Can't Get Together
Car Rolls, Woman Dios
There was a time before Belcall the ehota. De Gaulle, who hu^dde tor himself.
I he make*, will ehow whether it'slto push his luck a little harder.
COWARD'S OUTLET II Sawth Sagieew Street
jSJtffl MARLOW I Berlin trouble, the Allies are atlGahlle came to power that theimade a career of being his ownl This is all very Impressive. Bigialso very practical. The allied dis-T. „ New. Analyst 1 sixes-and-sevens. m |United States could l^etty well|man, is demonstrating he will de-|Khrushchev, in the next moves] unity Is an encouragement to him
HmOTON - The At a picture of disunity-and
STANTON UR - Beatrice 0|te. ]
24, of Reldtagt was killed late; Wednesday when the ear In which i she was riding went out of control and rolled over on MSI in Fair- ;■ ^ iplaln Township, MWto County.
They can’t agree I with the Russians on ■they're miles apart on ■do about the Congo, so much gravy for Pre-He began his s Bohn last Jupe, kept iqde of months. By Sep-Rthc Allies were clearly siit ■ how to handle Mm.
——-T * * *
tie dieted down then, has been quiee ever since, letting them u^ugle. Driving a wedge be-tweeh them may have been the mof he ever hoped to accomplish from creating the trouble in the Brat place.
% “ *
Rich Katanga Province ip the Congo, with its huge mineral resources, is the economic backbone of the country. Without it the rest of the Congo is sick. Katanga's President Moise Tshombe polled it out.
IBKKD SOLDIERS His native Katangese troops, wfio probably have no particular loyalty to Tshombe but are working for cash, are led by hired, white, outside professional sol-dwrs, a band of mercenaires.
WWW
• To restore peace the United Nation! sent in troops to rout out tfe mercenaries. The United mates backs this U.N. action. The Ritish, French and Belgians do not. Rich Britishers, Frenchmen sad Belgians reportedly have enormous Investments li mines of Katanga.
WWW
Jlila split showed up again Wednesday in the one place where Ib is most embarrassing: meeting of the NATO foreign ministers. NATO is the Western power*’ military alliance against Russia.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, at the NATO- meeting, assured this country’s 14 Allies it would tiller:
NO GIVEAWAY Barter away the war-won right o( Western troops to stay in Berlin, weaken free access to Berlin through Communist East Germa-ny or permit damage to West Berm's economic and political freedom.
...But he said the West must ex-' bhust every chance of a peaceful solution to avoid the possibility of vfer with Russia. This means he thinks it's a good idea at least to discuss the problems with the
The British agree. The West Germans are said to agree. But French President Charles de 'Gaulle apparently not only doesn’t Want any bargaining, he doesn’t even want any talking. WWW
jj He thinks even discussing Berth) with the Russians is a show <1 weakness. Rusk says patience not weakness. This back-and-forth bit could go on and on.
. The point is that six months after Khrushchev first stirred up the
East German Police Stone Yule Trees
BERLIN (API—East German police threw stones today at Christmas trees set up in West Berlin along the Communist wall to remind the East Germans they are not forgotten at the holiday season.
Police said one tree In American sector borough Ktouzberg was damaged. The trees, gifts from cities in West Germany and foreign countries, are to be lit on Sunday.
Teen Girls Nix Fad by Boys ip School Poll
NEW YORK (API—That tight pants fad among some of the boys] apparently doesn't go over with the girls.
least that's what the girls] at George Washington High School:
ny.
In an informal poll, after a style show Wednesday, the girls! turned thumbs down not only on tight-fit pants but loud socks and sldppy clothes worn by male students.
And the boys? They thought the ' girls wore too much make-up. but had no complaints about abort, tight-fitting skirts.
Eastern City Takes Step Against Discrimination
•WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-The CRy License Bureau reported today no 1M2 license will be.lasiied to any restaurant owner who -refuges to swoor ho will not discriminate against any peraona because of net, color or religion.
The Wilmington branch of the Hational Aaeodation for the Advancement of Colored People recently had said there was discrimination to Wilmington restau-
jGMMflk Company Is AMOt to be
HmSawlss
' TL u.~m.
”Seeretanr SW. U. DM. 7. M, 1M1
PARK FREE IN CITY OWNED PARKING LOTS NOW
TILL CHRISTMAS
mm
SHOP TILL 9 EVERY RIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
Use Your Flexible CCC Charge
The Shirt That Revolutionizes Wash
Cyflanfiattw. spinsmooth plus®
With Exclusive W-A-4®
Belfast® Self-Ironing 100% Cotton Broadcloth
:oo
$5°
Spinsmooth Plus revolutionizes wash ’n wear... spin-dried, tumble-dried—washed any way* it dries smooth, comes up neat and wrinkle-free, ready to wear. It literally "irons itself in the wash” and is finished to retain its spin-dry properties. Spinsmooth Plus stays white and may ha fully bleached, keeps its fit for life. And W-A-4 provides the ultimate in comfort and moisture absorption... the shirt "breathes.” Famous Golden Needle* tailoring. Popular Blake short-point medium-spread long wearing collar...and convertible cuffs.
Man's Wear . . Street floor
Norfrhlander "Eskimo Parka"
CAR COATS
*10”
Heavyweight cotton popjin with o warm pile lining. Zipper front closing. Sizes 7.
14 ... in green, red, blue and gold.
Reg. 17.95 12.99
Go-Together "Ploy-Mate"
HIS-AND-HERS SPORT SHIRTS
T
Three new styles, oil with button-down collars. "His” sizes S-M-L and XL, with Iona sleeves. "Her” sizes 30* to 36 with Va roll-up sleeves.,
Style I. (Shewn) "Village• Vanguard" coat model with a bold plaid p in tigor gr magonta.
Stylo 3. "Strike-A-Match"
Pull-over style in denim oxford doth. Solid blue
Men'* Wear . . . Street floor
: He'll Step Into
Leisure-Land" with
SLIPPERS FOR MEN
Others at 4.00 and 5.00
Indoors and out . he'll enjoy greater comfort, hbve more fun in smdrti durable •Jiffies. They're completely machine wosh-. able. Knit , top with o soft foam sole ... by
top Son?
*■»« enme see oiim nr
Wear . . . Street floor ,
Boys' Bulky Orion Acrylic
SWEATERS
$798 sixm
§ 6 to 12
Sixes 14 to 20 .. 1.91
Long sleeve slip-ons end cardigans. Wonderful Orion washes easily and 'always keeps its smart appearance.
Boys' Flannel
Dress Stacks
SC98 Sixes
3 « to 12
Sixes 14 and 16 7.91
Wool and Orion acrylic flannel ... well tailored . . . pre-cuffed. Charcoal, olive and green.
toys' Wear . . . Second floor
The Greatest BOOK Is the Finest GIFT
Tne greatest Book of all time is the finest gift for all — especially at Christmas-time. We have a wonderful collection of Bibles in every kind for everyone on your gift list. For exomple:
Children's "Rainbow" Bible ... 2.75 Bible with words of Christ in
red letters ............... -4.75
Master Art Edition................12.50
Large Type Edition........... 11.00
Waifo's look Shop .. . Moaaanino
Mm's and Wmim'i
EXPANSION WATCH BANDS
998 Fed. »ox
Reg. 5.95 and 7.95
Many styles in gold filled and stainr less steel. Short, regular and long* If yOu Muf you may bring the watch in and we will put the bond on for you. >
Our Own Exclusive Deluxe
"FLEETWING"
MIDDLEWEIGHT TANK BIKES
*38
24" or 26" Size
» Two-Ton. Saddle
* Adjustable Handle Ban
* Chrome and anamal battery operated light
NO MONEY DOWN
• Rad for boys, blue for girla
• Whitewall tiraa
• Rear luggage, carrier
• Made in America
Wailo'a Toyland .
Mil ole sleepy eyes . .
our cuddly INCREDIBLY REAL
BABY DOLL
*«7
ONLY *f
Here's o doll a little girl will remember all her life. Spontaneously, you find your hand going out to support the little head that rolls around like a real baby's. Newborn soft and sweet. . . weight-balanced and snugly dressed in sacque, vest and receiving blanket.
Giant Size Wagon of Blocks $288
This giant colorful wagon has .wooden wheels andJ Is filled with wooden blocks. Wagon alone is .an excellent pull-toy.' A wonderful toy for the little fuy- . \. '1
42-Inches Toil... DANCING DOLL $1188
$28
,She has straps on her feet that attach to a child’s feet . . . and they’ll never be out of step! Plastic face, cute ponytail, pinafore and dress.
Battery Operated FIRE TRUCK
$288
All,ipetel chemical fire truck with1 movable' 'smoke blower and blinking red light, switch’ controlled.*^"
All Metal Replica U-HAUUT
Wt
A replica of Ford pickup truck
gate, door opfns on trailer.
I
l
■ l'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Births
-kid A.Petotkty. 30M ( k D. Obit. 300C Stapleton >ert T. Htinet. ttt VU
Ml MkntaU I Southfield
Rhonda Fleming Suing
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Movie actress Rhonda Fleming la suing actor Lang Jeffrie* for divorce. The suit, fried Wednesday, accuses Jeffries of extreme cruelty. Both are 37. They were married April 30, I960, and separated last Sept. 15.
Put figuito at $500 MUBon,by Summer
Cost of Reserve Callup Mounting
WASHINGTON (AP) — The opening of bases, expansion of thetand subsistence,, and $140 million recall,. other than those for the callup of reservists and Natiooal ynriy through other means andjj, for operation of Um/ two divi-Guardsmen is expected to cost more than $500 million by next
This is not' the whole cost of the stepped-up mobilization begun last summer on President Kennedy’s order.
* * *
The reST of the estimated $4 billion increase in the military budget, originally proposed last January, is for equipment,
for other items. ■ lnnM
One of the biggest single cost
SLSTJSI In all, about 119,500 Army re-federated National Guard divl- recalled. This in-
S2 about 21,000 men in the WvWon and Tens 49th Armored ^ Guutl divMon, 23,000 other division. ^ Guardsmen in other units and
UMM RECALLED ready reservists. In addition, the
The Budget Bureau estimates Air Force and Navy put about this outlay will run to about $300 90,500 Guardsmen and reservists million, of which $100 million is on. active duty, for personnel costs, such as pays New estimates on costs for the
two divisions, were not available. UK MILLION ESTIMATE However, when the mobilization program was submitted to Congress last July, a preliminary over-all estimate for A^my personnel cost waa $495 million. This figure'included costs of building up Army strength through recruits as well as reservists.
The Air Force uses a $164 million esthriate for personnel, saying this represents primarily the callup of Air Guard and reserve fighter and transport gether with retention of units which had been planned for disbanding before the Berlin crisis developed.
The $164 million is only for personnel and a relatively small amount for refurbishing bases for the units called up. It does not cover aircraft maintenance, fut od other operating expenses.
A rough estimate for the Navy’ Mt in manning ships and aircraft squadrons with approxi-is about $42 million. Again, this estimate does not cover operating and other costs, still being calculated.
The operation and maintenance cost for all the services and for regular as well as reservist units has skyrocketed by an estimated $81 million since premobilization days. This was disclosed last October in a mid-fiscal year estimate by the Budget Bureau.
Linda to Wnd Briti,h.r ^fridge Ll'CMSeS
ROME (AP,)—Linda Christian [says she and British actor Edmund Purdom plan to many as soon as possible—“We hope early in the year.
Drayton Plains
Thom.. E. Hutchinson. DM Arturo ■nd B,»#rljr O. Malm, M HunUn,
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HELD IN THEFT — Ralph Charlton-Hobba, 45, of Beaver Falls, Pa., was arrested Wednesday by the FBI in connection with the theft of 10 contemporary paintings valued at over $500,000. The paintings were stolen in July from a home in a Pittsburgh suburb.
THE FLOOR SHOP
Woman Lecturer on Kleptomania Caught Stealing
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, England (API—A lecturer on kleptomania—the irresistible urge to •teal—was taken to court Wednesday for stealing.
Eletta Watts admitted taking $T worth of goods from two stores I but told the court: “I decided it would be nice to take some things from, shops and bring them along to illustrate my lecture and point out how easy it is to shoplift. Then I planned to return the foods the following day.'*
The magistrate wasn’t Ivinced by her excuse and lined [her $28.
Business Institute Plans Open House
The Pontiac Business Institute, recording highest enrollment in its history, will hold open house 3 to 9 p.m. Friday at its new headquarters, 18 W. Lawrence St.
Enrollment now totals nearly 500 students. Many of them will Join faculty members in escorting guests through the modernized [building.
The Institute's new headquarters is one of the most up-to-date structures in Pontiac. Extensive remodeling was done in 1957 at a! cost of nearly $100,000.
Light refreshments and pastries will be served by the Graduates' Club.
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1061
the dishwasher to, be washed, rinsed and dried, instead of into the kitchen sink to be wearily handwashed.
A dishwasher will simplify party preparation*, too. The
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ed as veterinary specialist. but More time- with the-guests and|he works, the tunes that come out Sgt. Charles- Paris of wiling*, less In the kitchen—the aim ofjdepehd on the neighborhood he’s Mont., is serving the Army as a every hostess—becomes a reality jn.
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Completes License Set
CHANUTE, Kan. (It — It ‘took nearly two years but Ed Zastrow finally accumulated a Complete collection of Kansas auto license plates. The collection, which includes one for each year they have [been issued, extends from 1913 to “1961. *
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1961
it l'rv*'r f‘ ■ • r—
TfiE PONTIAC PRESS jjj
v ■ • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^ ; /•« ,■ ' %
READY TO ROLL—Thr^e members of the Pontiac Civil Defense Auxiliary Police are shown loading emergency equipment in a practice session at the City Hall parking lot. They are (from left) Dick A. Dlkhne of 5888 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township; Louis A. Tlbbets of 56 W.
Chicago St., auxiliary squad leader; and Gordon Erickson of 20 N. Marshall St. Training like this allows the auxiliary police to become familiar with the equipment they would use if an actual emergency developed. ,
POST-ATTACK TRAINING—The gelger counter is only one of several instruments which. must be mastered by members of the Bontiae Civil Defense Police Auxfitaky- - A partially demolished home in the city's urban renewal area is used as a training ground here by
mer oi tne Pontiac ciliary squad lender Lake Road; White lee Harry J. Profl
By DON FERMOYLE
Minutes after an alert was sounded during a-recent civil defense drill in Pontiac, a milk truck pulled up to the Public 8afety Building at 110 E. Pike St.
* - *, ★
The driver, Earl F. Ferrier of 4063 Ledgestone St., Waterford Township, scrambled out of his- truck, hurried into police headquarters and reported for duty to Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt.
Within 45 minutes after the first word of the civil defense drill was sent out, over two-thirds of a 32-man unit of volunteers were in uniform and ready to he deployed throughout the area.
Ferrier and others like him who reported for duty so swiftly on the morning of the mock attack are members of the new Pontiac Civil Defense Police Auxiliary. HEADS TRAINING SQUAD Lt. Meggitt is in charge of the Pontiac Police Department’s staff bureau which has the-responsibility of training the auxiliary police.
★ ★
Had it been a real enemy attack that day, the volunteer policemen may have been sent out with gelger counters to determine the amount of radioactive fallout in,the air from enemy bombing raids.
Others could have been dispatched to locations where crowds were gathering to avert wholesale panic by frightened residents. Some, armed with 38-caliber pistols, could have been ordered to guard against sabotage at sources of water supply.
Pontiac’s auxiliary policemen will have studied everything from the proper procedure for filling out accident reports to the emergency rescue techniques of atomic warfare when they complete their 52-week training course next year.
★ ★ ★
To join the auxiliary requires no special background in police work. Its present members include factory workers,.businessmen, plant supervisors — men from all walks of life.
But before completing their year-long schedule of ' training, these men will have as much knowledge of police fundamentals as many full-time patrolmen.
Some of their studies ihclude traffic contrdl, first aid, self defense, weapons instruction, report and note taking, croufd and panic control and radiation detection.
Instructors for these classes are specialists in the - fields'they teach.
NEW CLASSES ARE PLANNED A series of classes in explosive ordinance reconnaissance will be taught by an Army detonation expert from Ft. Wayne.
Asst. City Atty. Sherwin Bimcrant will instruct the auxiliary policemen to several phases of criminal law starting next month.
The volunteers also are learning to master the police radio, gelger counter, firearms, inhalators and other emergency equipment from specialists in the' city’s police and fire departments.
“It’s like operating a police department within a police department,” explained Officer Harold Hayden of the staff bureau.
★ ★ ★
Hayden and other officers in the bureau spent six months to research before the local auxiliary even met for the first jMme. Other auxiliaries throughout the country were studied. Civil defense training literature was gone over to find the best, available: Instructors were lined Up.
“1 think our auxiliary program in Pontiac is bet-. ter, or at least equaCto anything like‘It In the country,” said Hayden?
“The cooperation we’ve received from the men is ex-* cellent. Many volunteered for traffic duty at football gamma and during the Christmas season downtown. ‘NEED MORE RECRUITS’ *. >*j
“What we need now are more recruits,” lie added. Classes, which are held for thtoe hours a session, are scheduled on both morning and evening schedules to accommodate men working different shifts, i V ; •• *G
RADIO DEMONSTRATION —Auxiliary police trainee Robert E. Peona of 455 Brooks St', (seated) operates the police radio at the Pontiac Piddle Safety Building under the guidance of
patrolman Medford Pittman (left), radio technician foe the Pontiac Police Department. Witching the demonstration (right) is another trainee, Alvin Didway of 734 Scottwood St.
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l-t-S-FIRE!—Several courses in weapons instruction are included in the course for Pontiac Civil' Defense Auxiliary policemen. Shown on the firing range are (fromr left) Robert Saddler, 102 Green St.; Robert E. Evans, 4145 Clinton-
ville Road, Waterford Township; Geor man, 35 Riviera St., Waterford Township; and Jack Williams, 65 Williams St. Applications for membership in the auxiliary may be obtained at Room 103 of the Public Safety Building.
CD Police Auxiliary Gets Expert Training
THK PONTIAC PRKS& THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
m
Lite k stone dropped into a pond, tie widening ripples from the United Notions Katanga venture have produced discords among a$es and aroused serious doubts about the wisdom of the decision vMch sent U.N. troops into the Once .province in . the first, place.
Contributing to both was a sense of frustration arising from the fact that »*"• 17 months, and a succession at crises, the Congo conflict appeared no nearer a solution. Other fartor* also contributed.
, capital of Katanga add center of U.N. operations, ^toother was the suspicion that tha United Nations was attempting to force a political decision on l&taaga. thus exceeding its
A third was sympathy for Moise TThombe, secessionist president of Imtanga who has been among the nrp re militantly' ant i-Comm uniat iaaders in black Africa. /Contributing further to the dgubts were reports that forces were proving themselves just as trigger-happy as Africans add that until their arrival £Uu-betfaville had been about the most peaceful place in the Congo. ANSWERS PLEA Tihombe proclaimed the independence of Katanga on July 11, 19B0, U days after the Congo received its independence from Belgium. -On the following day, swering a plea from Congo President Joseph Keaavubu and Premier Patrice Lumumba, the U.N. Security Council authorized sending of troops to the Congo to re-establish peace and unity.
TMa established the pattern for Whseqnent events In which the CJf> sought to establish a strong
What Tahombe had that the others did not were the strong financial resources which normally supplied the Congo with half its tax resources.
This came from uranium, copper, tin and gold with which Katanga abounds and which is dominated by the powerful Belgian mining company Union Mlnlere.
Despite the violence swirling around it, the company last year was able to turn in a profit of nearly ISO million and should dot as writ this year.
, FINANCE ARMY
fhx income from Union Miniere largely has financed Tihombe's army, paid for his Belgian, French and other mercenaries and pur-1 chased his weapons.
Spreads Discord, Doubt
.N. Secretary General i Tshombe’s armored ears far |there have been charges that a|ieaat partially responsible for theiKatanaa operation. land the United stoft»s which en-
Declares Candidacy for Seat in House
-DETROIT « — Donald P. O'Keefe, an investment broker, .has announced he will challenge State Rep. Waldron for the Republican nomination in the 14th Congressional District primary election Jan. 23.
* <KKeefe, who calls himself an iiriirprwilrnt Republican, Jumped Into the race Wedneaday with n charge that Gratae Potato Republican leaders had persuaded Mm te let Waldron have the no ml nation without conthpt.
The 14th district seat was left, - vacant by the death of Democratic Congressman Louis C. Rnbauf Most, of Detroit's East Side, liar per Woods and the Orosse Pointei make up the district.
Hospital Plans to Get Hip With Adolescent Unit
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Lank-emu Hospital plans to oper . • adolescent unit” early’ in 1962 specifically designed to accommodate 10 patients between the ages of 12 and IS..
Raymond F. Hosford, director of the hospital, said Wedneaday special menus will be offered. There will be a telephone within rgach of each bed and the unit will have Its own "group activt-ti»."
ears ter |there have been chargee that alleast partially responsible for theiKatanga operation. land the Unit
giant company lobby operates in coolness with which both Britain Whatever the cause, it has creat-thus
i company’s deniaUTshombe’s favor and might be at|and France have viewed the U.N.|ed friction among Britain, Franc*|UJ'J.
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-Vt Vr*-v ' ■*' ,F< ' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961 m i El HI raft
a 1 - ^ 1 i 1 ■. , ti-"11 , . [ ' 11 , —7" *—1 Hrfri fcrtl
Duke Talks of India and Duchess Does Jigsaw Puzzle
Editor’s Note — What’s life roan* Wte tar the Duke and Duchess 0/ Windsorr On the 25th anniversary of Kino Edward Vflt's unforgettable speech renouncing the throne for "The woman i love," Bob Considine visited them at their country home outside Paris. Following is the second article of a series providing a close up of the couple.
My BOB CONSIDINE PARIS - The Ducheu of Windsor's 1857 Cadillac mated to the curt) on the Vendomt aide of the Rite. TV chauffeur put my bag and beat-up typewriter Into the yawning trunk, and the Duchep reached a hand out from the roar seat where she was bundled under a thick car blahfcat. And off we went through a cold clammy Paris.
"The Duke is actually playing golf in this weather,” she said of the man who gave up the throne of Great Britain for her, these 25 years ago.
"Re's playing with a coopts of boys who can bo hardly M or 35. It seems foolhardy to me, bat, then, I don't play golf.”
The Duke is 67. They were both well, the Duchess replied when asked. But it had been a difficult year for them. He’d lost the young British sccouptant woo was adept at helping them keep their financial affairs straight, and the Duchess' long-time secretary abruptly quit.
♦ ★ +
"He had a wife and four email
children In London, and the wife
couldn't sec his spending three weeks out of every month with us,” the Duchess explained in her perfect diction. "As for the secretary, she simply got married." w * *
What with that and other problems the Windsors will not come to the U.S. in February a* usual, They are aiming now at April and will stay in New York until summer.
THE MILL
* “I am sorry you won’t see our place with the flowers out,” the Duchesa said as we left Paris for the gray-green countryisde. call -it The Mill. It was built in the 1600s and remodeled in 1730. The agent didn't want to show it to me. Got me halfway out here and tried to turn around and drive back to town. That was 1862.
"It was almost as grim as he made it sound — no bathrooms and otherwise in e pretty terrible elate. But the Duke loved It on first sight. He liked the space — it's 20 acres — and the water rounding through it. He works better, thinks dearer, out here, end wo can make it in 90 minutes from the place we bought from the government in the Bole de Boulogne.
"We fixed it up nicely, I thl you'll agree. You'll be sleeping in what was tha cow bam.''
O fr.fr - It seemed appropriate, I said. The Duchess nodded agreeably. We turned off the main road and into a narrow twisting lane that led past a well-stocked French farm.
■ "Sells all his milk to Maxim' the Duches noted.
The car in time slowed to. a stop in front of a rustic sod somewhat battered wooden gate, the entrance to The Mill.
"Well, this Is It," she aald. "The Duke Mved In guineas all Ida Ufa, bat ke levee tMs best of all. I lived In something leas than palaces, a let leas, earns to think of It. But never mind, here we are. If the Duke like* It here.
I .like It hare."
The gate was opened by a raw-jawed farmer's wife type, reveal* ing a pleasant cobbled court surrounded by low-elung buildings that had been used In the milling of grain in the Elizabethan Age. A Mercury station wagon was being unloaded before the main lodge. oak
"The Duke's back from his golf," she-said as we drove up to the door, whose polished ship’s bell is that of the racing cutter Britannia ■ailed by Edward VII end George V. We stepped into the attractive entrance and onto an ancient Latin-Inscribed marble grave covering. (The Duke later explained that during the French Revolution there was a )ot of grave robbing and use of the marble for flooring. No corpse under ours, however, U6 added.)
"Darling, where are you?" the Duchess trilled as she ascended a italrcase with a balustrade made of thick red plush roping one ac-v sociates with prize ring ropes.
* There was no response
"He must be walking the doge," the Duchess said, dropping her coat and addressing her attention to a stack of mail.
* THE MAIN BOOM
• I looked around the roam, their mein living room. It is a large place where gyaln once was stored. The great centuriee-old beams, whitewashed now, are place, looking down on a most handsome decor; .a great red-and-white patterned rag, comfortable
large painting of the Duchess in blue taffeta by Etienne Brian end a larger one * the Dnke. es the tariff waiu’ol t£ ComiwfW
DlJayto a# UTbIm aaivUw . . . . . / V . —
Prince of Wake, astride a favorite chestnut hooter and wearing natty pink coat,
The Duchess opened the large French doors .hat lead out to a flag-stoned landing marked ty a sun dial placed then in 1736 and still keeping good time.
«Mnf a rod weslsa skirt and red-and-white polka-dotted *Uk muffler.
He was kind enough to remember a meeting of 90 years before when, as governor of the Bahamas, he invited a group Of New York eportswritere to Nassau to take in a British Red Cross charity goU match involving a now legendary foursome: Bobby Jones. Walter Hagen, Gene Saraaon and Tommy Armour. The Duka had acoommo-datlngly served as score-keeper and pin-handler.
fr. ★ ★
j went inside. Tee was ready. Tea, intricately-arranged shrimps in their sheila, hot little squares of melted cheese and bacon, toast, cornbread, petita four, Jam, marmalade. The coffee butt at the table said that the tea wm good. He meant unexpectedly good.
* dr *
‘'It’s China," the Duchess said, pouring her husband a second large cup (with milk). Moat Englishmen like India’s tea. The Duke prefers China's. He gets it in New York. It's the same tea that J. Pierpont Morgan used to bring over to England. The Duke carries it with him on tripe, oven to the golf courses.
"Had e spot after today’s _ ind," the Duke confirmed. “The other chape did a moat unusual thing- They brought out splits of champagne and drank them. Imagine anyone having a split of
for some shooting — the Duchess did soma Christmas shopping — I was surprised to learn how many factories are being held up by the
ket. Your country might fool too une pinch soon.
"Won't your President have a lbt of difficulty with labor and manufacturers? If ba does,
for any groat length of tims, it's going to bo very hard to fit In.
Musa, Canada aad Aawr-I always be cleee, aad
I toSmTaad «haa with Great Brttaia. Tbe
had a let to do with It,"*(was, until 1947, really. That's
Wbas they were so dependent on tho tl. 8. Sydney and other elite* now have taken an the look of
not have to worry about whan he was king, a How had Ur met
time? " *•
"The colonies, chiefly," ho osid. •We had tho tot whan I was king.” "You wort actually king-emperor, weren’t you?" the Duchess asked from her jigsaw.
"Yee, I was," the Duke ahid. wasn't the last. My brother
when India went.
ON INDIA
"Actually, there was always pressure abotfr India tropi the Socialists. i never met Gandhi or Nehru. When I went out then as Prince of Whlee they were both in jail. Later, I watched Gandhi when he came to London to see my father. Wore that extreme outfit.
"Now they’ve given Kenya independence. Mark my there'll be Mau Mau troubles there, But I suppose things will settle in time, even though some of those African nations aren't as yet fitted for self-rule. I'll say this
for the British — they’ve always let their colonial peoples Into the civil service class. Would you have a drink?"
thanked hint and was surprised
see him go to the bar in tile next room to mix it himself.
★ ♦ dr
‘With ice," I asked. The Duke brought bade a Scotch on the rocks for me and a bourbon on the rocks for himself.
"Did, you order Ice because of your experience with British hospitality?" the Duke asked with a twinkle. "We always have ice. This is an Anglo-American home." bettor tor yea without
loo," the Dnehese remarked.
The talk veered, somehow, t television.
"We're too old-fashioned for It,' ■aid the Duke, who once appeared with the Duchess on "Person to Person." On that program tho Duchess showed Ed Murrow how she could play jacks and bells.
"Everybody who gets off plant after an eight-hour trip seemsto get interviewed on-television now," the Duchess -said, giving up on her puzzle. "They're either motion picture people who want to advertise themselves, or politicians." * - „
"Wo oaaaot disease poMtoe, # have much of aa opinio* on anythin*.'’ the Dake said be carport,
“We don't have anything to any m TV," tiie Duchess agreed. "The Duke is right, we're old fashioned. I don’t even fly. I flew from Miami to Nassau in 1940, and havsn’t been in the air since."
I asked her why she didn’t fly.
“It’s very 'simple,” the cquia-geous and beautiful woman said, I'm afraid.-Now, shall be fresh-a up for dinner?"
When tea was dons, the Duchess retirad to the disarray of a half-completed jigsaw puzzle at a desk on one side of ths large room and the Duke and I sat across the room and began a meandering inter-that was to last, off and on, ths following afternoon, THEY TALK FINANCE The Duke had mentioned during _.«a that "Telephone" (AT&T stock) was up a fraction, so white we talked finance he waa asked U it were 'tout that he is still a beneficiary of the royal family'! budget.
1 never got a nickel." ho said.
he had inherited Queen Alexandra’s Jewels-
He Is comfortably fixed, he said, frtnn investments made before and after his abdication. He would like to sell his 4,00(tacre ranch in Cana-which he has not seen in 10 years.
A younger man, whan Prince of Wales and surely the most eligible bachelor on earth, he used to visit it under the pseudonym of Baron Renfrew.
"Those incognito games don’t mean anything except that officials of the place one visits don’t have to give yen any recognition if they don’t wait to," the
way nay n»
"I don't know when it started— this incognito business. My grandfather used to call himself the Duke of ] traveled as ikng. Didn't mean a thing. The officials always came out anyway. I was the Earl of Chester before World War l when 1 was amt to France to team French-"
The Duke paused.
"I dldn's learn much French." he added.
* * *
How was his golf?
“Oh, that," ha shrugged. "I remember the eld aim about the golfer who waa asked what his handicap was aad he replied, 'Mo.' There pretty mack my awn story. 1 mast be aa 18 handicap right new. Bet I remember that once I had a 78.
"You have pleasant memories,’ the Duchesa said without looking up from her jigsaw.
"This puzzle Is just too much,' she continued, searching tor a cog. "The wont part of it Is they my on the box how many hours it should be done in- It’s disgraceful. It takes us days,"
The Duke, almost as omnivorous a newspaper reader aa tha Duchess, said hp had. been followifif as possible the British soul-searching over the advisability of joining the European Common Maiket-TARIFF PROBLEM "It’s vary advantageous Great Britain to go to, ho said. “A lot of old-fashioned British firms are griping, but they'll Just have to get up on their toes again. "When I wu to London recently
'thewor/d f agrees on'Qilbp/a, please’I"
GILBEYS
GIN
in the frosty bottle f
Glhey'i Distilled London Dry 8* 80 frosf.100% Ms Mahal Spirits. W.i A GMbay, UA. CHI—H Mis. DIskBsHilp MBmri PhtHro Bstorti Ciiiay.
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
nr. Albert Hoyt Taylor, w, a pJ-j Crash Into Tree Fatal ooeer in research leading to the ' ^ w/k-
development of radar. l| DEARBORN «R - Qmetf G.
Services tor both will be con-jSpeiran, 56, of Dearborn was IdBed ducted at Arlington National Cem-jWednesday when his car went out etwyin Washington, D.C., on a of control and struck a tree in date to be set. iDearhona ; ,
Famous Primitive Artist
(•search Pioneer Dies, iVife 3 Hours Later
aAREMONT. Calif. <AP) larah E. Hickman Taylor, S3,
HOOSICK FALLS, NX (AP)-Grandma Moses, the spirited 101-yearold primitive artist whose work has appeared on 100 million Christmas cards, died 12 days before Christmas.
Grandma, who achieved worldwide fame after taking up painting in her late 70s, suffered from a chronic heart ailment'.
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Grandma recently expressed a desire to go home, he said, but she - was '‘sort of indifferent to her surroundings lately."
Only a few weeks ago, however, friends had described her as "bright as a button" most of the time, despite her confinement and doctor's orders against painting.
'MANY TELEGRAMS In death as in life, she attracted the attention of people from all walks of life. Telegrams ex-streamed
UNIVERSAL
MIXER
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PAINTED IN HER 70s — Grandma Moses, the witty little artist who took up painting in her 70s and became one of the best known artists in this nation, died Wednesday ’ at Hoosiek Falls,, N.Y., at the age of 1(H. She had been confined to a nursing home sinc^July. Her doctor said her death was peaceful.
pressing condolence _____________
into her family home at nearby Eagle Bridge, where she had worked.
* Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey
in October. A total of 301, mostly houses, are specified for removal in the contract by early 1963.
Commissioner Robert Landry had complained several weeks ago that demolition was progressing too slowly and suggested that "less red tape and more wrecking equipment" might speed the project.
Demolition Jobs to Be Speeded Up
STEREO
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AUTOMATIC. Coffee $Q8I MAKER 9
Demolition will nearly double in Pontiac’s first urban renewal project area in the coming months.
Asst. City Manager Robert A. Stierer said that Dora Wrecking Co. has added a crane and two trucks to the local demolition
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MONTTCELLO, Ind. l»v-Princi-pal James Dyer of Lincoln Junior High School brags his school has an enrollment of five million. There’s Joe .Million, Jon Million, Jim Million, John Million and Mike Million.
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There are about >3,000 miles of Jtoll roads in the U.S.
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Wringer Weshert.... $19.95 up Automatic Washers. $119.95 up Clothes Dryers . . . $149.95 up
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THE FOKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1961
Ai Geneva Trade Talk*
Tariff Action Expected
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers, and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Btnbau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Detroit Product
Apple*. Joattbu .............. 2.31
Applet, Motetoeh .................. 3.3ft
Applet. Strtbero Opr ............ 9 tl
Apple OMerr ft iel.
Profit-Taking Hurts Blue Chips
Erate. topped _______
Cebbege, curly, bo. ,
Ctbbece, red, bu. ..........
Cebbece. Sprouts ...........
Oebbege, stendard variety . Cerrate. dot betu. .........
carrots. telle pek Cerroti, topped, bs..........
Onion*. M-lb. bee ............
Praslsy, curly, doe. behi. ...
Pertley. root, do*, betas.....
Pannipe. bu...................
Pertnlpe, cello psk ..........
Praslass. ftO-lbs.............
Redltbet, bteck ..............
Rsdlihes. hothouee ...........
1 Bndlahs*. red, doe. bcht......
Redlshet. white, dotTbehs. ...
apuetta. scorn, bu.................. ____
Squash, Buttercup . ............... 1.35
NEW YORK IB — Profit-taikng an some reaent blue chip leaders and heavy selling of the Unilever Issues featured a declining stock market early today. Trading was ' savy.
Losses of most key stocks #ere small. Scattered gainers bucked the downtrend.
. k 'k ■ k Admitted, to trading only 'two days ago amid much fanfare and the moat active gainers in Wed-
nesday's session, Unilever Ltd., I to 69‘s on an opener of 10,000 the British company of the inter- shares as it reacted to news that
national giant, fell 1% to 29ft successive Mocks of 65,000 and 10, 00Q shares while Unilever N.V., the Dutch firm, lost % at 56% pn 15,000 dimes.
Meanwhile, General Motors, American Telephone, Standard OU (New Jersey) and Royal Dutch backed away fractionally
Minnesota Mining fell 3 points
Bond Prices Start Firm
Squill),
Turnip*,
Turnip*.
Hubbcrd .
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices started off^today with n firm tone after three days on tjie downside.
Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange held mixed while, some U.S. government issues showed tiny gains.
O v e r-the-eenater dealers
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Due. 13 (API—Pilot! p*M per pound ut Detroit for Ho. I quality lire poultry: ■
Hcauy type hoot 17-19; light type tool ft: hcoyy type roaetm over t lbs. till: 4-5 lb*. 30; brotisrs end fryer, m lb«. whites ll-il: Barred Rocks lft-lft: duckllnis 31; tuncyi: hens 31-33;. toms Int-IT; ftccsc 3S-33.
■IS; medium it*
' ItSClUdlDf Oft.l I Whites—Orcde A lui lsrie 37-43; lurgu 14%
l 25-51: Orad* B checks 3t-!t. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. Dee. K <UPI»-Uve poul try roisters 2l%-23%; cpoctal fed Whit. Rock fryer* lft-lft: piymosth Rock fryets iHi.
Butter—Steady. M score <0: to
UvMtock
DETROIT tlVlbTOCK
RHRR ____________ ■ ,_pi—cattle so*.
Blsughier steers tad heifers fairly active, stesdy to etrana; cows ctecdy; ■halls uachanscd; about lour loud* aver. , sat to hlah choice steers 34.54-37 to) two, short loads high choice around 1 yearling stem 37.3ft: settle ring high good aad low chotoe steers MM. moet good steers 33.»0-lS M; srd steers iMt-MJS; utUIty (Mr* 20.00-33.00; utility aad ttaadaid heifers 1S.M-33.00; few good betters 33.00-34 00; Utility COWS lft.04-14 00 esnners end CU“—
ia.oo-is.oo.
Hogs 304. Barrows oad silte J higher; sows steady: m. I 300-330 lb. absent early; No. 1 ond 3 130-33# lb. IT.M-17.79: Mo. 3 and 3 130-340 lb,
It.73-17.30: No. 3 ond ) 340-300 lb,
13.15-14.30; NO. I. 3 and 3 300-400 lb.
the war losued lft* Bad toag bonds up 8-88 to 4-88. Other In-
tormedtotos were unchanged la stow deeding*.
Among corporates there were no changes amounting to a full point outside the convertibles.
Fractional gainers included: Virginia Railway income 6a at 114ft, Standard OH (New Jersey) 2 34s at Mft and Southern Bell 3s at 82ft. Off fractions were: Pennsylvania Power & Light 3s at 85.
it. had been indicted on ah antitrust charge.
W
Motors, rubbers, mail order-retails, aircrafts, drugs and oila were mostly lower. Coppers and chemicals were iregulariy higher. Eastman Kodak gained about 2 points, k ■ k k
Open blocks included: Royal Dutch, off ft at 35ft on 7,000 ■hares: Jersey Standard, off ft at 51ft on 5,100: and Westinghouse Electric, unchanged at 38ft on 3,000.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Anken Chemical, Gull American Land and Occidental Petroleum. Among losers were Voroado, Draper and Mead Johnson.
Chrysler Asks Suit Dismissal
Wants Court fa Toss Out Action by Ntw-barg After Ho was Fired
DETROIT IB—Chrysler Corp. has asked circuit court here to throw $455,500 suit brought against the company last January by former Chrysler President William C. Newberg. ;. •
' * k- k
Hie company charged that Newberg and hia wife Dorothy, felled to make depositions in the caae .is ordered by the court Newberg, 1411 Kiikwmy Drive
BOND AVmUOBS CwmpBid by Tb« Associated Pm*
Bill! lift. Ulllt. Pgi- l ift-on Wed. 74.6 Ml.ft to.| tt.9
Prev. Day . 74.3 IM.l *5 5 H.S —
Wftftk Ago 7*8 1*3.4 ts.t ftft.l *1.1
Month Ago 7*8 103 3 M.I *4.0
Tear Ago 77.3 II M.I MJ
— ■sa- • 7S.7 101.7 B3 Ml
75.0 00.3 HI n.o
70S MJ tT.3 tft.4
The New York Stock Exchange
k IranuriKmi on u
-1JW
• Not
kl High Law LivtChg-
______ 4 47% 47 47 ....
Pin PAL 1.11 a HD H (4 *i
—- cp 1.4* 1 *1% it N-vW
____Mot 3 140 lUft 11»% 1U%—lft
Porom Data- Bf 3ft 14% 137b 13%+ *.
Boat Wh««l lb ft 11% toft i g
Treej* Sul 1.3ft 4» »% »%
AJ Ipduat £
Ala* Prod -to
1 1* 11% ttft.,,
1 10% Mtb 10% .
us 4
i« S«%i»ss7i.-
>3 to i|b uni in%-e%
r» it.? jr at
Par lb 44 44% 44% 44%-
Oon Accept lb 1 to 3S
8S tomra'top 124 30& 31% *%-'%
S« Mills 1.20 3 33% 33% 33%
Oon Motor* 3a Ml 37% 17 57. -
Ota Free lift 16 54% 54% 34'.-
ar .ns * 7% 7% 7% . ..
Ut 1.30 17 »% 30% 38%—
3 33% »% *%—
71 3ft 37% 37% +
13 tl% Sl% M%+
7 toft to% tt%-“ »% »7% ttft-
Cyan l.ftft if Pw 19*
___17 Pw to
Am MS Pdy to
40 44% 44% 44%+ %
i? Ira.” iififstg
11.30-13.30.
inttob l I«% M% i
tee .3* 14 37% 37 3? <
___rn 4* 31% 31% »%...,
ire* L4*ad to 4* _ BBffW
__ So lto M 17% 17% 37%- %
Aud DryO 2.50 3 1U 112 ltt+1
Atebteen US 44 5% 37% 27ft-
Atf Bo(ln 2.4* 33 37% 51% 97ft—
cp 40 35% 35% 35% + '
_____1 Coot .40b It *9 21% H%—1
Avco Corp .0* 61 33% 23% 35%- '
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Dot. 13 I DPI)—Hota 7,30 Fairly active, ataady to atroDi: Mo. 1 100-330 lb*. 17.40-1T.0A; No. 1, ; aBd 100-230 lb*. 17.00-17.50; Mo. 1. 1 Sad 230-200 lb*. 1* 50-17 00 Cattle 14.1*0. calvea to. Thr#*-day receipt* largest lor oay comparable ported line* late Auiuat; elaughter ateart fairly actlva. otoaily ateody; modvrately active, firm; cow* 1 •teady at Tuaadiy * advanot active, fully ateadg: vaatera steady; tew - - ^ 1S0S-1SM ». daufth-„ .1.75; bulk chote* and Lvsot prtote tot-iito to
lip Mor 3.4 r X P»t 1.7* Pitney Bow .73
a 1 to TO M% 30% 34% +
30 53% 51% 33%+1% tt 13% U U -
(hds.l High LOW- LaetCkg. 11MV* lt|% 1U'«—
U 40% 5Tb to%...
7 40% toft *•%-..
PltPlateO 3.10b 17 46% M% M%+1%
Pit Steel * 11V« 13% U%..
NBlted to 3 313% 333% 3S1%-1
ProelAO 140 34 94% 90% M -
Pub EvlOO i n « IT 44% B +
Publlck ted 50f 3 *»« 0% 1%+
Pullman 3 9 34% 34 MH+
Pure Oil Ut > 17 tt 34% 35 ..
—R—
UV 54% M 54% +
■ 20% 20% .||%-54 41 41 5 -
3 0% 0% 4%..
By SAM DAWSON AP Bwtaesa Newa Aaaljat NEW YORK — The battl of words over tariff policy—growing louder day by day—is giving way temporarily to some action. * * *
Thrift cutting by the United States and Western Europe is at the. agreement stage. And some American industries are bound to be displeased. George Ball, U.S. undersecretary of state, gave the tipoff on that vvhen he indicated the neig pact would about exhaust the tariff-cutting powers given the President by Congress in 1958. «m ROUND OF OUTS Long negotiations at Geneva by w 40 nations In the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
money which he signed over to Chrysler after he was fired In June of IBM. He claimed he was preeiKrwd by the company. Chrysler said the money represented profits made by NeWberg from interests in firms which supplied parts to the company.
ik * ♦
Joseph W. Louisell, attorney for the Newbergs, said they were ready to make the depositions and had foiled to do so because oi other legal business.
MsaawMIe, Chrysler still was having difficulty with M A. Dan, a Detroit attorney.
Dann, who has been feuding with Chrysler management, filed notice with the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washing-he intends to wage a proxy contest against the present Chrysler management.
. k k . *
Dann, who owns 51,000 shares of Chrysler stock, told the SEC Wednesday that he plans to elude in hia proxy material several resolutions he regards as being in the interest o( stockholders.
(GATT) have been hammering out this fifth round of tariff cuts since GATT came into brinr in 1948.
k k k The actual tariff cutting by the United States and the European Common Market would be under the old rules granted Dwight D. Eisenhower administration. It is apart from the new and more sweeping authority President Kennedy says he will seek from Congress early in the upcoming session.
TO SPARK MORE WORDS The GATT agreement will be classed aa action. But it is likely to set off even more words in the angry encounters in Congress that aro now being previewed in Wash-
U.S. Auto Population Increased by 1.75
DETROIT—There are 1.75 mil-on more cars In the- United States now than a year ago.
The passenger car population totals 58,854,380. The human population early this week totaled 185,-15,439.
k’ k k
There are 11,042,770 commercial trucks, most of them Just ahead of you when you’re driving on two-lane highways. •
The five major aato manufacturers In the United States have aanoanced Ml models tor UW compared with.MS at the end of the IMt model year. Not Included are optional paint, trim and me-
Major lubrication intervals range from 1,000 miles for all Chevrolets. Buicks, Studebakers, Falcon and Comet to 35,000 miles for Pontiac.
The used car deportment of a major ante manufacturer says used Mr buyers look tor optional equipment In this order: automatic transmission, hooter, radio, power steering, power brakes.
More than 15 million gallons of paint are used every year for the stripes which separate lanes' pavement.
And a street sign in Virginia reads: Drive carefully, reckless children.
chaideal features. A 1
ola
■■■PH to —
15.4ft 47% 47%—
tt U% M% 4#%-\ 41 rift to W +1 2 51% *3% 53%...
to >7% 37% 37%...
10ft tt 79% 7t%—l%
Rlehfld OU lto
3»% 33% + l%
„ ™ |P__________ . &%+ ,T
tt 43% 41% 4rth+ % Royal Dot 1.4ft* 494 M% M% 3«%
H SS% W tt%+ % Royal McB 14 13% 13% 13%
to •% f% *%.... a
»• »% toft »T*+ % \ ___
4 tt 41% M ...-. St Jo* Lead 1 16 37% 37 37%+
• M% M% 64%— H su. san P 1 2 ir» 1»% tt%+ .
13 43% 43% 434,— % St Beg Pap 14M> 34 37 tt% 36%- %
= — — —* ■. _________ ,, a* mu ta*{ M — ft
Oulf 1
I lto I
tn i » 4#%
—H—
Halliburton 3.49 It *7% Here Pdr 1.39* |
Berta LSI Bndao “
Baft El
Shell OU 1.1* Shall Tran tod Stegier 40b Sinclair 3 8ln*er MI 1(0
f *7%
4 toft .toft 174*— -----------
14 90% M% 59%— % SmlthAO 143* 1ft 434* 41% 41V to “
M 4% 4ft 4%.
« 135% 1»% 125%
Babcock 73 l 60 Bald Lima .41c i yak oaa lto
^EsSTm^
Beckman In
M 1% •% 1%
31 17% 17% 17V+- i II 37% to 37 ... II 39% 33% MJb-'j 1 133% 133% 123!*— 1 I toft 37% 17%+ <
Smith KP U Boeenr 3a
SouCalEd 2*9t _ „
Southern Co lto I MS S*> Sou N Os* 3 “
Sou Pac IJI Sou By lto
tt%+ 4* las Hand 3a 15',— %; inland BU lto
» 37% 17% 27%-* 57% 17% tT% + 344* m 24% +
vmVTfr*
n to 41% 4i%< "
Beth Steel 2.4* 193 43% 4
ft 4*% i lft Tift 1
1TE Ckt Brk .Up 13 lf% 13% 13%+ ft
fully iteady; «
.SSSK
" 35h7°5-t37.1K 10^ lot* Wtead (Md XSPJ" , '!(■%(•% IStS— % Jon“ Logan ".7ft H 3
A** uB,SJTSunuh S^>^k ‘J* »47 3% 5% 5%i % jSUTl l» S
TSt S8» 5» 3$ gp.vw *“« * V
tn 3ft.75-li.to Chote* lemiy S.15-S2 S 1Sl) 37 Sft u% 3%. K-
murlMk Ir l.M
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IPI p|B HI 4< H I
1 Brand l.M 11 ]
13 33%. tt% : 7 47% 47%
I Paper LI t TAT 1
3 51% 51% 51%
* if «%
« si% si
I 13 13
74 17% M% .. . 24 59% S*% 594*—
I „ ____ ____ 140b 93 *4% 54% !
■MOD NJ l,3t( 171 S3 $1% l ltd OU Oh 3.50 1 19% 99%
stand Pk* “ tote
i, Stan War l.tt
9ft 20% 39% »%- 1 11 toft lift 39%+ 1
Start
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3M Firm Indicted on Antitrust Charge
DANVILLE, 01. (AP) - A federal grand Jury has indicted the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Go., of St. Paul, Minn., on charge* of attempting to monopolize and conspiring to restrain and monopolize trade.
Also named Wednesday i» c*-conspirators bat not defendants were nine firms with headquarters on the East Coast aad two la Illinois.
TMe indictments involve the manufacture and sale of pressure sensitive tape, magnetic recording tape and aluminum preiepsitized * lithographic plates.
k k k Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy in Washington said the nine-court indictment charges 3M violated the Sherman Act through alleged abuse of patent privileges by compelling or attempting to compel competitors to accept patent license agree-
i n
Stocks of Local Intorost
Plfturea alter decimal pstetft art efthtl
Aarsqulp Corp.
Arkaneaa Loulelana Oi* Co. Baldwin-Moot- Cham. Co. Ptd. Borman “ '
_______ .Bf ■
Davldaon Brsa. • . .....1S.I to.
Federal Mo*ul-Bowrr Bearing*
Harvey Aluminum .....
Hoover Ball A ‘Bearlns Leonard Reflnln*
Prophet Co. .................
Rockwell Standard 35
Toledo Edteon.co. ........ 37.1
OVER THE COUNTEE STOCKS BM A*
The |
. 27.3 it. .1L4 37. 11.3 1L
actual tranaactlon* out are lnura* aa a told* to tho approximate trading rant* ol tho •# curltteft. SMAftkW
AMT Oftgp- ' .......
Detrolter^Moblta 1Home* !!'.! (.4 ll!
BSSUTSLi-:::::::::::® H: ft
r Jersen. th Steel O an ftoomleei
...11.3 to.
_______itlnental O. rip* Lin*
Vernon Olnftvr Ate ..........
Wtnklemane .................
Wolverine Shoe ..............
Wyandotte Chrmloal ....... ..
MUTUAL rams
37 Uft 13% 13% .. ,
1 Uft 13% lift- %! Kaiser a* .a*
3 •»% «% 13%+ % Kayaer Roth ..
14 24 ah 33%— ft Kemtecott fts
.. si% ii% n%4-
» 37% 37% 37%-
__ _______________ 14 n% ti%
41% 41%+ % Kara C Ld 1.40 3 toft toft toft— ft
.Eorr McGee .19 “ “ir ii<r "*L' a
1 7% 7% 7%— %
.35* 24 1S% 19% 15%+ %
_____ ___ 3 14 lUft 114% 114%—3
(totefT 33 34% 14 24
CWi Pai lto . 3 34% 24% 34%
Cwrtw CO lto 11 43% “
Carter Pd 1 I 44%
sSm Mm i si m% Sift ajt* h:
g«iRS:
Cen'Hud O^lto U » M
Cen Saw l.to 14 44ft 44% 44%+
Ml Cp ltob It to , 334, 32% .. .
|fi 43 74V, 75 n —lft
____ 31 34% 34 gj-f
Champlin Oil..........
____ rr% in
Swift a Co lto* 31 G% 43% 434.
—T—
Tann Oaa 1.13 10 1* 24% 344,
--- to 55V, H M
75 37% M% 57 . . . 1* Sift toft 33%-% W 114% 119
3 toft toft tti. .. 14 40% 39% 39%— ft 11 11% 31% 11% .... 7 34% *4 « + %
News in Brief
Tex A Prod .1 Tex O Sul 1
i 39% I
• Uft
Chi Pneu T 120a I 33% toft W Chryiler 1 97 S4% 59% 31
CIT Flnan 1.M Ed S 40ft 4{ft «%■
srdv,"
*3 39% Sft Mi 7 tt% 39 M%-ft
11 34% 33% 34 — ft 7 4t% 4ft% 4»%-% S3 *7% to ttft-% IS 4t% 41% 40ft- %
taw Ed lk Con Etea 3 Cii El ind 1 „
'i m g% gft-
1 Uft 17% 17%+ ft IP S3 51% S3 + ft
The theft from his ear of HN in cash and checks and the title and registration to hia car was reported to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies yesterday afternoon by Carl D. Eckert of 527 W. Auburn Road, Avon Township.
il aft ri% ai%+ ft
jj A wallet containing about
4 M% 36% st%— % was stolen from his pocket at
bt'Ste* l» $ toft toft *2%“vabout l p.m. yesterday at lyan’j __
» g gft toft toft- ftlBar, 42 S. Saginaw Si., Jessie! Cadillacs. M gallons. The snwU- .incomplete, flamboyant.
> Air Lin .stb m 49% M% *0 *7 %|Guizar of ,371 Hiilclitt St. (pld pttt on U.S. ears are 14 gallons ling and untrue statements of
5 J 1 *5%“ * Pontiac police. \ on Corvalr, Laaeer, Comet, Kal- [terial fact
if toft toft 4o%7 % Pancake Sapper—Pontiac I
« « •»% 3346— % M.00. Dec. 15. 11 am. to 8
Miracle Mile, next to Pontiac State
builder such us Chevrolet, could build two mlllloa cars without making any two Identical.
The aluminum industry estimates more than one million i American cars have been equipped aluminum engines since the first production of the Chevrolet Corvalr in 19$.
USE ALUMINUMi engines Other cars which use some aluminum engines are Pontiac Tempest, Olds F85, Buick Special, Rambler Classic, Plymouth Valiant and Dodge Lancer, k
Arnold Wise, counsel to the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, reports every vertical traffic light in the state has red on top and green on the bottom, with one exception.
On Tipperary Hill, an Irish neighborhood in Syracuse," “Noth* ing goes above the green," Wise aays. "When we had the red the green, the kids threw stones at the light."
Advertised delivered prices el 1H3 cars, tadudlag the federal excise tax, range from 11.848 for a two doer Rambler American to IS,733 for e Cadillac 75 four door sedan.
Every American car offers an automatic transmission, either as an option or standard equipment. All but three (Comet, Falcon and Corvalr) offer power steering. Ati but five (Comet, Falcon, Corvalr, Tempest and F85) offer power brakes.
New Car Maker Afoul of SEC
Federal Board Charges Misrepresentation in Offer, Sale of Stock
The shortest U.S. car is the Rambler American (173.1 inches). The longest is the Imperial (227.1 iches).
The diameter off -the turning rift cle, ranges from 36 feet for American to 48.2 feet for the Imperial.
The biggest gas tanks come on
WASHINGTON UP - “The ideal American car for the masses," a $1,200 Job on paper, has run afoul of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
k k k The SEC charged Wednesday there had been fraudulent mtarep-, resentation in the offer and sale nationwide of common stock of Hydramotive Corp. of Charlotte, N.C.
The compUlst filed to U.S. District Court Is/ Oklahoma CHy, Okla., said more than a million shares of the sleek have been sold to some 1,888 Investors at 40 to 80 coots a share In violation of the oecarittee act registration provisions.
The commission named Hydra-motive and 14 other corporations and 11 individuals as defendants, k k k
It asked and obtalnsd from Judge Stephen Chandler a 10-day restraining order against further stock sales in violation of federal
When the U.8. reciprocal trade agreements law was extended in 1958, the President was given power to-negotiate cuts up to 38 par cent over the four-year extension period on a long list of products.
Tariff reductions worked out in bargaining sessions with other nations have brought strong complaints by various American industries about the increasing competition from cheaper foreign goods.
ADD TO COMPLAINTS Further cuts, as hammered out in Geneva, doubtless trill add to the list of complaints.
And the still broader powers to iwer protective barriers here which the President propose* will be fought by many Industries in the coming session of Congress.
k k k
Those favoring the United States' using all the tariff cutting powers granted in 1958 say that such bargaining la necessary if Americans are to get trade bar-riers against their goods lowered in other landa. Freer moving of goods in world trad# will help everyone 1n the long run, they argue.
Rio NEW FACTOR And they make much of a new factor that has arisen since the 1956 action. That is the prospering of the European Common Market.
nations—France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg—are gradually building a common tariff wall against outsiders while mov- » ing in stages to eliminate any tariff barriers among themselves.
k k k*
Britain is negotiating membership in this trading chib. Other European nations are expected to feUow suit.
WOULD LEAVE UA OUT The result, when and If, would e to form one solid Western European trading bloc—with the United States, Canada, Japan and other nations on the outside looking in.
; k k k
So for, the United States and others acting through GATT have succeeded in getting the Eiatipehn Common Market to lower its bar-rfers against their goods by granting concessions to it.
STILL COMPLAIN American companies, and farmers, wanting to export their goods to Europe complain that these barriers still are much too high, k k k
Another group of American industries, bemoaning increasing competition in this market, charge we've already lowered our own barriera much too much, k k k
And some U.S. firms have a spilt personality—they make some prod Ubta they’d like to sell more of abroad, while making still other gooda they’d like to see protected here at home.
hearing on SECTS motion ft preliminary Injanrtion. Tito SEC
The complaint asserted the defendants engaged in "fraud and deceit" upon the purchasers of stock in that they distributed brochures, pamphlets, sales letters, newspaper and other advertisements and literature containing!
Center Planned in Birmingham
Dwntr/s Official Tails of Eight Shops Undar Way on Hamilton.
Development of an eight-acre ■hopping center In Birmingham «ras announced today by John W. Rutter, executive vice president and ccHjwner of Demery's.
The haiSmillion dollar shopping area is being built by Butler on _ Hamilton between Femdale and mlitlfmTI Park streets. Immediately east of j the new Demery store.
34 8ft S& ■.*.«.« 5 54% 94%
___jeardt * lift 17ft
May O Str 3.39 11 W% to
Mcbra Air 1 Maad tj) 1.79
3 toft «V* «*%... MB lto lto ..... Sft 3% J%+ % 39% 39ft 394*-% . 39% »% tt%-% I ton toft «ft— •'
19 lt% Sift 99 +
i S lft »ft -
1 fc-®
Coni Cm m! Cool In* SB
2* 14% 34%
Atniistad i
il Pend .
Kcyitone Income K-l ..
Mae*. Invtatars Orowth Maas. Investor* Tntet ... • Putnem Orautit
.13.93 IMS ..1*84 MM . 9.41 19M l.M *to .19.97 39.4*
WeUtasrteaMtoty Wclllntton Pend -Nomlnel *
a toft- tt*
11 84% 94
, , lto to* e# ,-
___Ira * 17% 17% 17% H
Corn Pd lit 1* 99% ttft •%+ %
BjkJf ES*81
anto 1 * lift uft »}►-%
a Pk 1 lift
hr a
r “ *1 H sg siF*
«g■ *7
Treasury Position
Withdrawals'
KiSS> , j a sb 8% 53%—1V(|
Meal Tear July 1 9 37 913.719.141Jl fate Kod U 11U% 111% lUft .
® 1 8+«
(mmmi ...___. ntu+auHSS1%. 6 3fi JB 39-5
■’-‘.•Z.XSi'itt" — g!\Tf jf7f
~ TTt ts aHw.
■ * s »s 3 S
;;;(§ S 33 tliaSfjT 8 ft.
'1 - / T i
14 toft toft __ „
9 43V« toft 43%+ ft 9 34% toft 33%—3%
7\rre i?% rr%_
Navy Awards Lear i» Si* M J** 2 SB SB S%7 % $1,156,542 Contract.
jota .90 H H 99 94H—Jn
itteed1 <5
39 47% «% 47% +
_ . T
_ VS CaroCh J 34% „ .. .
%_ % Va ElaPow 1.30 11 19% 94% 45
1 —w—
NAPI Cp J
«% «% 43%+1
; I* »»-ft
S ff* p E*
s% & &-%
Dal * Hud L
ifSliiiK
to 7ft 7% 7%+
_____ Ch lb It ML.
Mont D Ut lto 1 M%!
Mont Ward 1 xd 31 toft — • 2 19%
1 Sift
—N—
* lift 31% 31%-.
___ ____ d nt Ma md
Nat MS Mf 3* 19% Se Hi “ "a*h Rax lto 14 1» iff
^Salto to,8B>
is *S% m
~
■ 1 H B|
- i% i%
it *» Lri
Waal* ABi lto 1 lift 39% 33%+ %
wests El lto 74 ttft toft 33%
Whirl Cp 1.40 1 ttft J3V« 32ft-
iWto Mot 3 1 M 54 54 -ft
woatnaco lie J to. to to....
a At m «%- %
«J3i*u =r ■c
rateSTow lb I 31% H% 3*%-%
11 74%
Hert* Corp . US Plywood US Ply pt A
,55,Fly 3 pt .
Park* Da U Bras it JC 1.
Vlwlpa D 3 Phi) El l to
KBauds »
: far i
WASHINGTON Iff — The Navy has awarded a $1,156,542 contract to Lear, Inc., of Grand Rapids,! Mich., for production of electronic, bombing equipment.
Announcement of the award was made Thursday by Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart of Michigan.
Tires wear taster after a hard .rain because the rain washes rubber and dirt out of the grooves and crack* in pavement. This makes the surface more abrasive. OIL CHANGES VARY Factory recommended oil change intervals on 1962 models range
___n b,000 miles for Studebaker
to fi.OOO mllea tor all Ford products.
Business Notes
Construction is under way now, with completion scheduled for early apriag. The first to announce that it trill own aad operate one of the stores in the canter la the Hawthorne Electrical Cb. of Birmingham.
The appliance sales and service firm expects to occupy Ma new quartan by March.
Gas Firm Asks Court to Block Tax Collection
GRAND RAPIDS to — Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has appealed to U.S. District Court to block collection of personal property taxes on underground storages of natural gas in Mecosta and Osceola counties.
In its plea for an injunction!
Wednesday. Michigan Consolidated David A. Post, architect ter the
i Head, the design of the
ef the Demery store, but wW be only one story.
Appointment oi O.or*. *.|mM pmpmty tny. ■■ lw. tions director for Pontiac
i sift si
19 43% 43% 43%+
a m% »% »%+
t ».» * Ttft rl% 8 +
IT to 33 33 31% 21%—
11 OI 3to 11 tt *9% 95% + %p 3 14 42% 41% .« 4
• extra dtettearit_ ______
a—Alto ex're or extras. b-Asanel ran. P plus I lock dividend d-Doelartd or (add
• m U41 phii (tees .dlridtnd. o-Psid hut 9 — *—Payohle is (took kprira .ttl
-----—'— — - lend er
Ur tel* NS. h-Declared o°r trad stock dividend or spltt up k-Do-
---- t seeraratoiM
trsSFs
'■y—LlquMatini (Uvl-
Grain Pricts
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Dm. 14 IAP) - OpoBlng
I (drums)—
4 S5(g 1
‘i £ S - ,
i 5% aft ,ra%+ %'
1 Low ... I Hlfh ..
. 3*11 133.7 1478 __________
. 311.4 mi ltt.l IIS.I M4.1 134.5 14t.t 3N.r 311.3 111.1 111.S 311.
. 3*4.3 1393 112.7 30.. Si 4 Ml MA 3*3.4
- DOW-JONIS II Ato. AVERAGES 3* lhdt. 731.63 Oft lto ’
30 RslU 144.21 olf IN '
II Qtlll. 133.41 oil 0.10 II Stocks 341.57 s Volume to 11 t.m
11087/
Division was announced today oy|
Robert W. Em-erick, director of] public relations.
Stephens 'Joined!
General Mot ora] public relations
t a f f in New York City in 1965.
Two years later he waa assigned to GM* ■ Central Office newa relations section in Detroit.. He returned to New York In 1956 as member of GM public relations staff.
He was Sunday editor of the Erie (Pa.) Timet and a reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer prior to Joining General Motors. He is a graduate of Penn State Unlvet*) sity. .
Stephens Uvea at 208 N. Glen-gary Road. Birmingham, with hia Iwtfe and three children.
state and that taxing of gaa piped into the state would be discriminatory and Ulegal. A hearing date on the petition is pending.
The company’s storage fields at Austin and Six Lakes are described as the worid’s largest. They held gas estimated at the end of last year as worth nearly $17 million.
Estes Named Regent of 6M Institute
E. M. (Pate) Eates. vice president of General Motori and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, haa been elected a member of the board of regents of General Motor* Iaatitute.
At the same time, Estes' predecessor, Semon E. Knudsen, now teneral manager'of Chevrolet Motor Dtvtskm.and,vice president of General Motors, waa appointed to the GMI executive committee.
Demery building, will design the new structure and Frederick Davis will be the contractor.
k , k k
Each store wiU have two fronts, one facing Hamilton and the other, Municipal Parking Lot 2. An overhang across the building win protect window shoppers from the weather.
• k k k
Butler said that do plana have been made for Demery’* to taka over any of the stores in the shopping ana.
UAW Walkout Hahad at 7 Canadian Pkmts
TORONTO to-Members of the United Auto Workers went bwk to work at seven plants in Hva Ontario cities today feikywing rati* fleet ion of a settlement reached after a three-day strike.
• settlement gave the union gains iMyond the terms of the ’ agreements in
T
THE PONTIAC gRESS, THURSDAY, PECKMBKR U, 1961
WRITE HOUSE TREE — An 18-foot balsam fir trimmed for Christmas stands in the Blue Room of the White House. Described as a ‘real children's tree,’ it is decorated with toys, cookies, candy canes and other ornaments designed to delight youngsters.
Asks Public Aid lo Find Driver of Hit-Run Car
„ Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons today appealed to the public for help in hacking hit-run river involved in a fatal auto accident Monday night in Avon Township.
The car which left the scene of the accident is believed to be 1946 to 1951 Chevrolet, Packard or Bglck sedan. It is probably dark colored with white paint marks and signs of damage on the right side, said Irons.
D. Jackson, 22, of 6753 John R Road, Troy.
Witnesses told sheriffs deputies Jackson’s car and the unidentified auto appeared to be playing ‘‘fender tag" just before the collision occurred.
Witnesses said the ear headed east ea Auburn Road toward • Utica after the accident occurred at 16:46 p.m. Monday.
* The plea was issued following the release yesterday of Horace 0. Bjjakenship, 26, Roseville, who was arrested early Tuesday as a suspect in the case.
Investigation proved that white paint marks found on the side of Blakenship's car did not match those from an auto driven by Alan
WA8 IN RESTAURANT Detectives found that Blakenship was in a Pontiac restaurant at the time of the accident.
The sheriff asked area residents, especially. service station attendants and collision shop employes, to be on the lookout for the 4ft-auto. Anyone with information concerning the vehicle or its driver should contact the sheriff’s department, Irons said.
Pontiac Woman to Be Arraigned tor Shooting Man
The 45-year-old Pontiac win admitted shooting a Southfield bill collector Nov. 11 will be arraigned for attempted murder Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Jones of 436 Harvey St. was bound over to the higher court yesterday afternoon by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. She is free on 815,009 bond.
Mrs. Jones told police she shot Albert Leo Jr.. ST, SKIS Fairfax St., South lie Id, following an argument concerning an over-
turns fatally Injured In the uoeldent. Four other persons
Fined for Driving Alleged Automobile
?
TRY
ALLIANCE. Ohio (API - “Are . mi sure you had a car?," Judge Harry S. Wykoff asked a 20-year-old motorist brought before him in Municipal Court. \
The young man Was charged 1th operating hn unsafe motor vehicle. Police said It lacked headlights, tail lights, emergency brakes and a horn. It also ha' unconnected gearshift and loose seats, they said.
The motorist pleaded guilty and as fined $10 and costs. He'Indicated he would return the cab his home city by truck. \
w
A
N
T
Tiros III Is Tasting New Protective Paint
payment for a furnace which she had purr based.
Leo, who is paralyzed from th? waist down after a bullet from Mrs. Jones’ 38-caliber revolver! lodged in his spine, has been trans-1 /erred to University Hospital, Ann j Arbor, to receive special treat- j ment, according to authorities at j St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. j
CHICAGO (UP!) - Among other 'things being orbited in space by the American satellite Tiros III is a new set of paints designed to1 protect space craft from excessive! heat.
A
D
&
Leb was rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here after being critically wounded in the shooting. I
The American Chemical Society j | was told here recently that the I new coatings, by reflecting radiation from the sun and other extraterrestrial sources, may help control the temperature of vehicles carrying spacemen.
Death Notices
i (Margaret! Lem-
(lUitll UuuWfi: MM survived by 13 grandchildren. Parish Howry wW bt Friday, Die. II, at p.m. at tha C. X Oodhardt m-
, Keego Harbor.
Mm eervice will ba held Sevur-day, Dec. II. at 10 a.m. from Our Lady at Refute catholic Church, Orchard Lake, ran. O. X. XartOI officiating. Interment In MLlkpo Catholic Cemetery. lire. Donner will Ue in ■tala at the C. J.Oodhardt Fu-“HHJ — —
il Home, Kecao Harbor.
inks, Dec.' la iMi. william. llta. Satlnaw at.: aft ft; be-lored 'husband of Minnie Jones:
Mrs .Patricia D. Vlnqr: also vlved by nine grandchildren. Funeral terries ulu be held -Friday. Oec. It. at 3J>.m. from the Parsley Funeral Hams with bar. Ores! Ounkeld officiating Interment la Whit* Chapel, lit. Jones will lie to state at the Parsley JSuneraJ."”—
] Home. IM. OR.
9. INI. OEOROE
Ban mao.
82; dear brathar of Lillian c. and UmStk. Meldrum. Mrs. Mary E. Fung and Mrs. Boat M. Fault. Recitation if thaEmory will be
lelton-Johns Funeral Is:
Vincent Ac Paul Catholic
Funeral Ham after S
day. Dee. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. kufua It. Orarby: dear fa tha r of Mrs. Robert iEdnai Orandt; dear brother
) OaUty, Mrs. Mrs. Walter mMMPmN. Mrs. Herbert (Driscolls) Hundley. Mrs. rains (fcshcri Wtay. .j«aa~ —
' gran held
fray, Josephine. Jasper wbyl Orarby and Rufus it. by Jr.; also surrleed by one deon. Funeral terrloe will be Friday, I>ee. il, **■ * —
...... the Coats fomaral Home,
tifayton Plain*, with Rot. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Overby "* ** jfed
il Houi
HOLT, DEC 13.1
■ipu. is, 1»01. ERNEST AN-30 Olngell Court; age 41; td husband of Edna Lor-Bolt; daar father of Donald 1 Sharon Kay Bolt and Mrs. - ■ Irown: daar brothar of
___________F. Cobler; Uaa tur-
vlved by four grandehlldron. Fu-—"i -tIu bo hold aal"'-
t 11 a m. from_
Robert B. Brown; (
Voorhees-Blpie Chapel with Rtr. James W. Dee* officiating. Inter-ment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-Mr. Bolt will lie !
Ellen. An W. Jefferson. ...-----1
bor: beloved infant daughter of Barney and Maxine M. Thomas: dear sister of Timothy Dean Tnomaa; dear granddaughter of Mr. and StraTjClT'pllle. Funeral eervics will ba hold Friday,
uae. it. at 1 p.m. iron DeWltt C. Davie Funeral with Rev. Marion X. Sherrill officiating. Interment In Oak Hill. Cynthia wU) lie
from the
DeWltt C. Davis Funeral Home.
AKROTREDfl
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN OR 3-15(2
ARE YOU
WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS
AND LET DS GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAT
BUDGET SERVICE
I W. HURON_____FE 4-000
HAY RIDES. KITCHEN AVAIL-abte for anacks, FI 8-433I.
MICHtGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
TM Pontiac State Hank Bldg.
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrange to pay all your bllla pi dua or pot with one weekly pi
AS LOW AS $10 WEEK
Avoid garnishment
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERV m
[VICE FE 5-9281
732 W- Huron Pontiac. Mich.
OPPOSITE MAIM POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac
COATS
FUNERAL BOMB PHATTON PLAINS OH 2-7787
Donelson-Iohns
SCHUTT
FUNERALS FROM (300.
HI .Auburn Art FE 3-34
SPARks-ORIFFEN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service_FE 1-5641
Cwilgyl
-----
BEAUTIFUL LOT. Mount FarY Cemetery. .6 m, p. FB«-etM
WHITE CHAPEL
Irevea—Reasonable FS «-r>«3______~
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NXBDINO * "Tiendly adviser, phone FB
sw«r*caune*1&34. ConfldonMaL DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. ~7M
DANCE
LESSONS
$1,00
All-the Old—All the New Open 9 a.m. -9 p.nj.
Music Center
i N. SAGiNAW FE 4-4700 *
*- oi, now era -wu-
, Keego Theater.
, Parry, 0-4:30.
LOST- FOX TTERRIXR, FEMALE, buck and whMa. vicinity Beverly and Joslyn. FE l-MM LoWT: tOY-TERRIER, 11 Adi and white. Central St. Reward. H 4-SSS4. _______
LOST -
FEMALE DASHCHUND.
coat. Vic. AndtrsonrUle Rd Re-
ward . OR 3-1133.
Ph. NA 7-34*3.
—BoTM?usr~r
1, IS, 24, 34, 61, 71, 80, !
A CAREER
•walla an ambitious young man if ha gualiflee. M year old company offers on-the-job training. Outstanding fringe benefits. *'X par waak. Call 1-0211 S-II1S.
1 FI 2-21
ACCOUNTANT—EXPERIENCED IN laeome tana. (Man! s Excellent opportunity.
Pontiac Presa, Bog If.
APTER 6 P.M.
Due to Inereaaed factory production. Mutt have 3 men to work 4 hours per evening. Burnings of up to 050 per week. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Stort Immediately, opening alto for full time man. For information call Mr. Oreen, OR
APPLIANCE SALESMAN FULL TIME
Apply in person at Weiteni At 1M N, Saginaw, Pontiac. M:
Are You Ambitious?
National organisation naoda mai rted man 23-40 with high aehot . education, (117 weakly' guarat teed while training. Phone Oi
BEAUTY OPERATOR TO 1
owners clientele. SS7-407L
COMBINATION BUMF AND FAINT man eapable of writing estimates and operating collision shop for new ear dealership. References necessary. RtC Rambler Bales,
CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to supply customers with nationally advertised household products. For appointment,
nhneia FF 6.61111 •
phona PI a-JOM. _________
EXPERIENCED BUMFER WITH tools. Must be capable of mak-Ing 8150 per week. AfcB Auto Bervtoe. WOO EUiaboth Lake Rd.
DESIGNERS
For jigs, fixtures and gauges.
LOCKHART-WRIGHT
College
Graduate
Defense Programs, ba recent collet* graduate in* terested in u career govammen-tal position. Political selaoee major preferred but nut saeenUal. Interested appUeanb should sub-1 resume of their ouallflca-> Personnel
Voorhees-Siple j £
REGISTERED PHARMACIST IN-teroeted la ■»«>»»» * change between now and Jus, g. Pontiac proa. Writ# Pontiac Press Bog go SINOLE MIDDLEAQED MAN FOR —“Inj wood,
home then v
> experienced
. FE 4-4231.
CAB DRIVERS, 21 OR OLDER.
SALESMAN WAN'
jffg. ■
mpwBj
Over 31 /ears-of age. to headquarters in Pontiac. Mlehlgan — Complete training program, sal-
ary plus travel expenses__________
ment In line with ability. Company ear furnished. Reply Fan-
SERVICE STATION MAN,
Classification 106 for the car of your choice.
Ambitious
Region
'Dealers
And Individuals...
>cp this column fresh [ith daily listings of »ur favorite model and at com|«titive prkf
t Christinas tree adorning a white doorway is • tires ed by hanging a graduated series of small evergreen wreaths j ’ on a tree - shaped “tono.’1 The "tpee" is potted in a halt circle o* fa painted rid. Bright red and white poinaettias above the tree /
3 made ot oldoth. Outdoor/
; and In thp roping over the door a
IF YOU ARE IN
in e Market now
or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY! 1
Oft acquainted meeting Tuesday Eve, t F.M. DEC. IS for those interested in e career in the food business »>«i leant mw ethers are
g'hSKX'SjBmt
Pit be Mteig: to work raHl^myjIteedy promotion. Attend this meeting et T * q>ted Oo. ml Tele-«r»ph. Pontlec. Mich.
STOP 11
Year around Income
Group Insurance program HU eemplei or Inventory Earnings |1M plus par waak
IF YOU ABB 3MS. MARRIED AND HAVE A CAB CALL FB MM FOR AP-POINTMENT.
T & C Foot' Co., Inc.
WANTED MAN TO 5£i£E CHRI8T-
; gtrings ot (Mi gre entwined in pine roping around the doorway, \ t ensrape in floodlighted b> projtexor lipips on thrlawn. ^
,nfip vvvnvv rvvnaiB
i je^il“Depf
BASYprrmro.
month child.
Phone after g. 1
CLERE FOB B6da FOUNTAIN, top pa/, •egpggtipsj, Wesley Drugs.14 Mila aad nerce, Blr-mlngham.
BoudUtkEWH Id MVe' W.
cleaning. Itelerenees re glSulamUy. MI 4-427».
Interesting1
Position
AVAILABLE
FOR
!mgj[£3
>y working with the public. If QuaUhed Contact. lira. Tarry * for appointment
FE Milt
ALL MARES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
repaired by factory-trshied men ram at. fwes PE MUt.
ELECTRIC MOTOR^ERVICE B>-
gTVh^ pg^1^ *
SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. MANLEY LEACH IP BAOLEY ST.
taaMwaplag * Trims U
BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES EM L34IS__________FEMWt
Preismakhii l TuBaHag 17
DRBSSMAXHtO, TAILORING. AL-
able rate*. FE H4H PE 3-2W*. 6t CAREFUL MOV1NO LOW rate* UL>»W. gta-JMI.
Pslsihg I PacairatlBg M
LAA PAINTINO AND DEOORAT-lng. IS year* exp. Reas, Free es-“—‘~i. jmooe UT *•“*
per hanging. Thompson. F
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
LXARN AND EARN Avon trains while you earn as a Representative of the world's largest Cosmetic company. Start
ibBatBHWWW today FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plains F.O. Bog gl.
OIRL TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS by phone, some typing. Salary and commission. Ft item. ~ MIDDLEAQED WOMAN 1 P.M. TO
prepare meal. Own trans. In etty. Box 17 PonUae Press._________
wages, call 873-1411 after g p.m.
WOMAN FOR OENERAlTOFFICE work, tjrpiac required. Must like detailed elerieal work. Write Pontiac Press, Boa 71 giving age, id family eta-
work experience and i
4 weekdays. Oeotaet it. Smith.
COUPLE, CARETAKER. LAROB apartment building, good an main, tenancy give aim.
necessary. Reply
xperienee Pohtlae 1
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR
Cl leveT ■ JHM SUMS ovary two wool B level — glte.to _ gni.20 every two weeks.
A lad/ INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering] FE 04843. don s iffiroa awd Exm
■I *1k6
mates. FE 1-0370._______________
PAPER HANOINO - PAINTINO. plaster repairing. UL 2-1043.
4 ENOINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-. Lae Angeles. San Francisco, San Dtego, t7l.50. Hawaii. ON extra. Hew York. 010. Miami 044. Fatty Service toe. OB fliOi. RESPONSIBLE AND CAREFUL driver to drive a Bulek to Miami. Florida on Dee. 10, 10(1. One and otl furnished. Must have good ref-erencet. Phone FE 0-4583.
Wanted Children to Baard 21
CHILD CARE IN LICENSED home. ORV3-0437.
DAY'CARE OR FULL TIME. U-censed home Lake Orion. MY
Waute/l to Rant
LANDLORDS
Watting. Call today for rvfoe. Wr,-'-‘ 31
t service. Wright Beatty, 303
RENTAL SERVICE
Tenant* watting. Yal-U-Way, 3( Oakland Avenue. FE 4-3531,
\ LISTINGS - COLORED L. R, M ddleton FE 5-3203
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contract
All caSU
OI OB FBA EQUITIES If yen are leaving data or need money quickly call us far Immediate deposits
m JSJuTB%Bg-Mel
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE Yamm Lots, Cm of Pontiac U Any area. Past Action by buyer. ^ClUX, PH 0-3070. 13 to 0 B.B.8. BU1LDINO CO,
Broker. FB 4-3(41,
I AVAILABLE
Auraetlve afflefowey apartment
l-BEDROOM Fully furni
afk**-
site
----..—-noutiuEirr.
T
'Wests®ras
Lake, dean, attractive. (02-2334
WARM DBCORATID
2 r o o m s, private bath, doie to Sears. FE 4-2579,
Shown by appointment only. Telephone. PX i-oaoo. lit H. Tele-
iwmb.
entrance, hsuted.
_____________Milford. 007-4410
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. UUIttle* furnlabed. 117 s week. 103 Ausuelu.
Ambulance Service
OENBRAL AMBULANCE
0171.20 every tw* weeks Plus an Michigan civil Servlet benefits. To fill future vacancies In local area. Moat have at least 0 months experience in' food service or preparation. For further Information and application
13, Michigan. I or aeeaptlni a| i I* December
MAN. OR WOMAN WiTH CAR. 03 to 03 and up por hour. Nationally advtttlij Watkins Wmas Han V—--UI unneees-indlcap. Pull
FE a-3053.
READY FOR BOOMINO '821 ATTEND CLA88ES LEARN REAL JC8ATE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Men or • Women over 30 w high school asasauan. Head 4 complete our actlve PoiUae ai sslesforce. If yuu miles of Pontiac Phone FE Z-7011.
C. SCHUEIT
__ "The TM-Oounty Realtor”
1034 W. Huron (W. of Telegraph)
Sulsi Holp, Mule-femek 8-A
I qualify.
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN. Commlatton taste. Neat and aggressive men wanted. Call FE
s-0581 for Intarvlew.
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIOHAL uu COUNSELING SERVICE'
‘hone FEdcral 4-0584
SALES
Man aged 23-20 with college degree and prefer some experience fat sales, falary plus bonus. Car furnished. MMWdil Employment, 400 Pontiac State Bank fidg. FE
Imtructtem—SdM6b
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
No elaaaai. High School dp awarded. Study at homo la Ume. For free bookl ’ — National School oTB Dept. PP. Boa 014,
arc
piano. Accredited
PlTNO LESSONS. LeBARON-Northern nl rafiramm
CRRISTMA*
. g. FI 4-8428.
_______has workshop' Han
instructions. Flower making and floral arrangements. Walter W. Morrte Nursery. SMI Rochester Rd., Soutn of Long Lake, Trey. Material tola. Party and shower arrangements for real. Open Men. and Prl. from • till 4. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. from noun tUi lo p.m. Open gun.
W6Tk WMrtwi MSr
11
( FT. HUSKY WANTS WORK OP any kind, Haro ear and tools for most jobs^tltO hr. UL 2-3884
■v. —w. ———
BRICK WORK WANTED.
CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND re^anr^small Jobs n specialty.
CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER.
FOR AHVONir
Don Nicholie, FE 8-7157
83tk West Huron Street
Auto Insurance Denied
OR BEEN CANCELLED DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
WISH
The Insurance Mench 'E 6-4081 ______161 W. Huron
Auto Rapuir
.REBUILT MOTORS I money dawn—*8 moe. ti Motor Ei
1 8
RON JOHNSON
IAUTY FALLOUT SHEL1
guaranteed. FX 6-8837. . |
K. O BN T DEB FLOOR LATINtl. 1 sending and finishing. Ph. FB’ ,
Quality coal. FB 4-1H6.___
D1TROIT CITY ICX AND FUXL Fuel Otl and Coal. FI 4-----
Ksstinf Ssrvku
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND
I. C. L. Nelson. >
Day or Night Service
Joseph Osuthler, OR 3-8832
Service Call $4,50
HARNECK HEATING Bale* aad Berriee Ph 682-0230 UNION LAKE HeItING. ALL , turn sees cleaned A serv. 24 hr. serv. Dee. Special Oil Burntr serv. end cleaned, >0 50 IM 3-6130
BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE •
Baato-Accaasortes
SPRINGTIME IS ON ITS WAY SO PREPARE FOR IT TODAY I A FUN CHRISTMAS OUT FOR THE WBO>E
A 1(62
BRUNSWICK BOAT —,ili‘gD BY A 1882 .
IVINRUDE MOTOR
Bsmrty Shy
New Location —"Fri Farktni N. Ferry
king
2-1344
i additioi
lLL-OUT 81
TOMPOTTOVMliramgain
Crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORA YES CONTRACT!] _
Free Estimates______OB 4-1(11
COMPLETE MOD ERNIZATION eld. Ail work guaranteed. fha
______ ______ F1MBI
plasterino, hew and repair Vern KeUer. UL 3-1740.
-toppln^jl
CABINET 7
CARPENTER WORK - DECO-rating, Reaeonehl*. FE K—
Carpat Claanart
Cbsin Saws
Work Waatoi Faraala 12
t WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-ImM wurh. FHAIOL 4-1 nONINO. REASONABLE. PE 4-M01, ask forVMr«~ Williams. bait (rmwo waKtedI mo
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES . baby stttln^ln^ JocUsster. North
MlfdOORAHUMU. Tfhfo,
NMtoS Ssrvics iipplii 13
_ Ml Per IM Spusrs Ft.
Pwhplate ilpeh .gram - aceeseorie* FREE Estimates FHA Terms fALLELY Now
OL 1-0433__________________FE MOM
itlectrte11 o>,?*iow w. Hurra tfotrgE M ovTNd ’urCCT equipped. FE 4-S4M.'),. A. Young.
HOM ELITE
ALL MODELS ON DIAFLAY (148.50 UP
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Cuff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center
1(310 Holly Ad. MB 4-0771
—Open Daily and (undays ■
f°LZi
coal. (17.4( ton IAL A SUPPLY
W?i
WITH BUILDER — OA-addltlons, recreation . R. VanSlekla Bldg. Co.
Rock Wool .......... (So k bag
4i8x'4 Hardboard ....... (LM
ItttV, Fir Plywood _____ (2.75
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available
(31 Oakland Av*. FE 46(13 1X4 - r ECONOMY kfUDs *a 3(e 1x12 white ulna boards lie ttn. ft. fat No. t IFAll ft. 0*o Un. ft.
k VO eaidng .
it Atrport*Bdl
Plywood
ALL TH1CNNRS8ES AND SPEC Ont our prieee before you buy t SHEET OR CAB LOAD
Plywood Distributor
373 N. Caee_________Ft g-843(
Moving Sarvica
We Teach
. BUY — SELL-RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • 9 - 9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac
Music Center
268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700
PRIVATE" iuEfiONS IN VOICE.
piano, atrlna fnstrui RICHARD J. (ftaiB
TV*. RADIOS. HUTa. STEREOS
Johnson Radio & TV
a E. Walton FE Ml.
REBUILt, CSED TVs
THOMAS UFHOL8TRRINO 1S7 NORTH FERRY ST.
FE 5 BH88
BAKLX'B CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-— -T“ * ' ~ "iha Bend, km
Mbs# Tuning
iclory trainsd man CALB1 MUSIC (
saoinaw
— -..... EM 2-OIS3
PLASTERING—IMMEDIATE SERV ICX. X. A. DAVIS, OR 4-IMS.
130 LaSalle
Popcorn Product! Whotoslt—Rstoil
FLOOR SANDKI
DRILLS. POWXB SAWS
(53 JOSLTH_________PE (AIM
CONTRACTORS - XQUiPUENT
—,MootealmTOO*J' ,49P5>1L.
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor eanders. polishers, h a ■ •andara. furnaaa |--- *
Orchard Lake Avs. 1
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
TODOBOPP B ■ serv, FE K
NICARAUOA LIST
"uburn Helghte
LYNN'S TV SERVICE. WE SERV-lee all make* of radtoa, TV. hl-fl, stereo. Parte and labor guaram i
lead. House ca"- ---------
Serv, avaUable w
i. fPmtiS
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
PAYOB 1-------
TraaTS
ACE TREE SERVIC STUMP RETMOVAL
EXPERT TREK SERVICE. PRB
General Tree Service
HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlee. Aay ttma, PE MOM. HAU L IN 6 JAND NfJbBfaCTl loud, anrt&se. FB mu.
trs
2-0t
Truck kantsl
Trucks to Rent
_ AND BQUtPMXNT j Dump fms-lMHMM >
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
FE MS?*1 WOOOWAS 4 Open DaUy Ii ‘-1--