The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1981 —44 PAGES Visitor From 'South of Botdgr' Commies Build at U.S,, Commie Troops Face Each Other at Hie Friedrichstrasse Point . Soviet Union Declares Unless W e S t Steps it * Will Set Qff New Blasts BERLIN (UPI) ^ A U. S. Army Battle Group of 1,500 men started roiling toward Berlin today where U.S. and Communist troops faced each other from positions less than 15 yards apart at .the tense Fried*, richstrasse crossing point. The big troop movement had been decided previously but die beginning ot it coincided with Communist actions in narrowing gap* in crossing points between Edit and West Berlin. ■ MOSCOW OF)—1The Rus- ■ sians tried again Sunday * >' JsSMtnight put the blame on ■ | the West for continuance ■ of nuclear weapon tests. The Soviet government declared H (that unless the Western powers | stop 'all nuclear weapons testeem | including underground explosions .that don't produce radioactive fall-| out—it will resume "such nuclear tests as h deems necessary for iwhm rma pbcto [the consolidation of Its defense Michigan families for two months, during their capacity.” summer vacation from Mexican schools. They A few hours after the Moscow will attend school here to brush up on their waning the United States an English and learn about the United States. nounced It had set off a tow- INTERNATIONAL STUDENT—Carlos Schiefer, 10-year-old Mexican exchange student, presents Mr. and Mrs. Silvio P. Qccone of 443 Thors St., Pontiac, with a handmade Mexican tablecloth. Carlos is one of 187 Mexican youngsters visiting Un today. In background are JCast German' workers erecting a new Red wall with narrower gaps in a burst of new Communist activity at the divided city's border points. & Part of Exchange Program rushed to/riedrKhstrasse, ap* Goldfine/ Secretary in Court i op Smuggledletters Mexican Boy Awaits Snow parently to guard against any Com- Erom Our News Wires BOSTON — Mildred PapmxMlp, confidential aOcrataiyito Bernard Goldfine, appeared in court today of probation ig connection with the alleged smuggling \ of letters to Goidflne at thp Danbury Institution. Only meniboro of (joldflne's family wereMteSm pemMMan to ing exchange program. He has promised to tench them all "La Cucaracha” In Spanish. The businessman gained notoriety (hiring the Eisenhower administration as the' gift-giving friend of Eisenhower's presidential assistant, Sherman Adams. Adams resigned after the public disclosures. 1 trialist hi prism. > Goldfine was to be brought to U< S. District Court here hum a V.j S. correctional Institution at ; SSM.7M owned by his Strathmore Woolen Co. Goldfine also Is under five years probation on a suspended 18-month sentence on a second indictment. One Condition of probation was that fie-identify the recipients of about. $600,000 unaccounted tor in his business operations. Published reports said the industrialist has disclosed to the Justice Department some of the people who shared in the 1600,000. Goldfine and Min Paperman are charged with violating terms Temperatures to Dip Tonight and Tuesday The Youth Understanding exchange program was begun throe years ago by the Ann Arbor-Waab-tenaw Council pf Churches. The Ciccanea add the other families ob- Udall Is Booted OH Kansas Field by Irate Rancher When he can spare time from the pair of wooden skis he’s building in the basement with Anthony. 3%, he helps Mr. Ctecone with her housework or wanders, taking pictures of everything that moves or has paint on It. STARTS SCHOOL Today he started school in the fifth grade at St. Frederick School, 70. Whittemore St. Mrs. Cicoone is amued that his appetite is as good as it is, considering the change from Mexican food. He had sauerkraut one bight and be Showers beginning late this 7 morning will end this evening gfy-1 ing way to colder temperatures, the weatherman forecasts. -Following a low of 36 tonight, Tuesday’s outlook includes fair and colder weather with a Ugh of 42 degrees. Precipitation will total one-quar-ter to one-half an inch hi showers It said it wag issued in connection with last week’s resumption of the Geneva test ban talks. WESTMORELAND, Kan. (UP!) —Interior Secretary Steward Udall took a helicopter into the lush bluestem pasture land of Northeast Kansas today to survey the areas as a site for a prairie national park. One trate rancher told him to "get off this land, you’re trespassing,” and Udall complied. "You encounter opposition every time you try to set up s park,” Udall said philosophically. Heisman Trophy Winner Number One Choice by Washington Redskins The Detroit 'CHICAGO (AP) _______________ Lions picked speedy halfback John lladl of Kansas today in the first round of the National Football player draft today: The Lions picked 10th. The Washington Redskins, leading off, chose Heisman Trophy winner Ernie Davis of Syracuse, first Negro player ever wlected by the the biggeyt map-made explosion— one carrytng a force of SO million tons or more of TNT. -A U.S. State Department spokesman said Sunday night that the United States has no indication that the Soviet Union has stopped testing. President Kennedy has said the United States also will resume testing in the atmosphere if the government feels this necessary tor Western defense. UiL exports are now evaluating the new Soviet weapons, as Indicated fay fallout •amptet and ether evidence resulting from the recent test series, to determine if the claimed U.S. lead in nuclear weapons is Time Waning to for Out-of-Town Kin Related Story on Page 26 Los Angeles,' picking second in a draft swap previously obtained 1 from Minnesota, selected quarterback ^Roman Gabriel of North - Carolina State. The Rams, also getting the third ehpico in regular rotation, took ibeprtee tackle from Utah State, Merlin, Olsen. Dallas traded its first choice to 1 the Cleveland Browns who chose ’ Gary Collins, Maryland end. • The Pittsburgh Steeiers, drawing fifth, selected fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State. * The St. Louis Cardinals, mak- By JANET ODELL Since the postmaster has asked us to mail out of town packages early, we should get that big box off to the relatives in the East right away. Shopping is easier, too, in the early days .of December. '( The children are easy to buy for. The baby would like a gaily colored plastic clock bank, 8he wiH be amused by * it and the older members of i F"1^ the family can drop their ] spare pennies in it. 1 A 10-year-old nephew will be delighted with one or (wo bongo drwns. They may not be so pleasing to thy rest of the family, but they’ll give Junior a chance to develop his sense of rhythm. “Secretary Udail scaled Mt. Fujiyama,” one ad read, “and now he’s trying to scale Twin Mounds.” Jt was near Twin Mounds that Udell’s helicopted had landed so that he could take a look at part of the 60,000-acre tract in Potta-watomi County which has been ’ UNITED .NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI)—Dr. Conor Cruise O’Brien today charged British “gutter millionaires” with attempting to Yule Serial Debuts Today The United .States sent a protest to the Soviet gaijison headquarters in East Berlin three hours alter the Communists rolled up to the border but there was no immediate, reply. Homing Unit to Be Named for Late Major, Louis) Joseph Sebrille Santa and Flying Shoes 'Russia Laughable' Western might could bury Khrushchev and his empire -PAGE 66. By LUCRECE BEALE, Dedication of the Capehart Housing area near Selfridge Field on Pearl Harbor Day Thursday will commemorate the deeds of Pontiac’s late Major Louis Joseph Sebille. The housing unit will be named alter the officer. For “conspicuous gallantry and* intrepidity at the risk of Mg life above and beyond the daU of duty” near Mamchaag, Korea, on Aug. 5, 1960, Ms widow Elizabeth re-ceived the first Congressional Medal of Honor to be awarded a U.S. Air Force member tor Korean I The San Francisc ’49ers, drawing eighth, took halfback Lance Al-worth of Arkansas. The Baltimore Colts, picking ninth, selected halfback Wendell Harris of Louisiana State. His big sister 1s Just the person tor a long felt doggy pajama bin shown locally. Not only is this a p.J. holder, but it can be used as a Wall decoration or an autograph Once upon a time, In the faraway Kingdom of Polydora, there ruled a king named Ferdinand. He was a good king, ldnd and gentle and trusting. H. anything, he was perhaps a little too good-hearted and some people said he was not so much Get oh Bandwagon Top Illinois Democrats rallying behind Stevenson for Senate seat — PAGE 1 * Crash Program Start at beginning for basic principled—PAGE H. Gift Guide Will Help With Yule Shopping mm■, THK PQNTIAC PRESS* aiQNUAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 Yule Serial Begins (OontiiwMl Fran P»ff U g El eSntah storks whenever he wealed, feet, reading mystery stories one of the King s chief pleas-„ and if he had any complaint all ttwds that he cotdd adt get detective stories. The little Ronrney, Griffin goth May Run —American Motors Chief 4$*fi Date for Division 4 on Gavtomor'i Race library off hie bedroom and die big library next to the throne rpom were stacked with such books. Still the King was always Mi* tag for more because, of course, it is no good reading a mystery story a second time when you already know who killed die cook and who stole the duchess' tiara ahd who blew the midnight express tram By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. George W. Romney has said it hlms^ life's considering running for MtcWgnn governor In 1962. * * * Meanwhile, 39-year-old Congressman Robert P. Griffin. R-Traverso City, formerly of Pontiac, said he r la “continuing ^. consider” running tor the same nomination despite Romney's announcement Sat- gk Following days of * peculation,. Roraaey, M, at WoomffeM Hills, confirmed la a gram rriesaa Ms •Really I must have something nr," said the King one morning after two sleepless nights when he no new mysteries with which to tread himself to sleep. * * ★ - - 1 But, your Majesty,'’ said the, minister of science. "You have *1* ready read every mystery hTthO realm.*' The minister sniffed a little as he said this becauso he felt the King should mod scientific tracts or even science fiction that would Improve his mind. laa't them anything new he- 'By your or^fer.” said the minister distastefully. “Every author hi the land is ot work on a new mystery. Nevertheless it will bo after Christmas before the first one is King, turning 4; He said he'd decide definitely: no later than Feb. 19 — three days after an American Motors Corporation annual stockholders meet-MB- WOULD RESIGN Rodney, a vice president and Oakland delegate .at the constitu-tional convention, .said he'd resign aa president of the corporation afeould ho decide to run for gov- Befora he Ml for Washington feUswtag a raonte toor speafctag tour to the state, Griffin said: “I t to try to Oad out atom to ta my becoming a candidate.” He said he had no .deadline. ♦ ■* h GrUftn. cosponsor of the Lon-drum-Griffin labor reform MB, 'apparently welcomed Romney's „ ‘The fact that he has brought Ms interest into the open to a good twig for the party," Griffin said ' Bute OOP Chairman George M. Van Peursem today maculated that maybe th# party .will “have fcveral announcements for governor before we're through. Some party lenders, tear a primary runoff, between Romney anil. Griffin, aRd any others, might cause a split in party ranks and drain the party treasury. ilrgan Group to Meet Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. The Day in ftputtglai To Submit Revised CD Center Plan BIRMINGHAM - A r o-,minimum operating conditions and gram for the construction M. qjdld not provide for all the accom-center forimodations apparently - required, the city will be-submitted to tbe|sach as an hmrnuu'y area for the Oty Commission tonight for con- core and treatment of ill or injured staff members, accommo- "Christmas!” exclaimed ffie bis secretory. _________ whg|jii|uw tions have wo mtdo for Christmas thtoyaurT" The oocretory took a book from Me pocket and began toad: _ IRK ORDERED •On* hundred and fifty foot Chrtotmaa tree to be Installed In the Public Square. “Eight hundred and twenty-two children Invited to the Oiristmas party : "One thousand pound cake and one half ton of chocolate and.pep* perm tat ice cream and five miles of ribbon candy to bs provided. '■Right hundred and twenty-two red stockings to be hung on the ffrepiace tor the eight hundred and twenty-two children pltw/’ mid the secretary, glancing sideways at the minister of science, “One large sire stocking for Your Majesty. “Very lood!" said the King, pleased. Then he leaped up. “My gendness! Wfe haven't sent my letter!'* "What totter to that?" a*ed the minister ot adenfce who tt Ms business to keep up wHkdbe reyal eerreependenee on sffstrs ef stole. "My totter to Santo Claus," ex plained the King. “Sit down," he ordered Ms secretary. "We ll do it Woman Maria 95th Birthday Mrs. Isadora Lanphtr Finds Ktaplng Bus/ is Key to Happiness “Keeping busy keeps you hap py” to the philosophy of life tor Mr rjpMriiiijMMI birthday’s today. She's a "truly grand old lady' according to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of 663 E. Pike St. with whom she’s been staying during past two months, rtonds and relatives began celebrating Mrs. Laugher's birthday ovsr the weekend by sending in 1IM, • the Ov- right away. . The minister of igience, wtw clearly was one of those ft)Pto who thought Ferdinand simple-minded, toft h» • Ml# wWte‘ ”** secretory drew out pen and paper b take the King's dictation. "Dear Santo," began the King. T ant vety much In need of some good detective stories and, it would not he too much trouble, to what I would like for—" At this point there was an enor-The final meeting this year of cruh. whole palace the Pontiac Chapter of the Ham- — ----- mond Organ Society wiB be 7:30 ’ p.m. tomorrow night in the Grin-: hell Auditorium, 27 S. Saginaw St. ' student and professional organ-risto will preaent music commemorating the holiday season. Following the meeting, new members uftip certificates and cards. shuddered. The King was flung from his .chair and ail the detective stories on the shelves were hurled to the floor. ... moment later, the palace watchman burst Into the room crying, "Your Majesty! The sky-has fallen in!’* - (Nut: The Big Hate) jMMRuatamn .ima—f injr amnwrewy r ww The Weather FuU (7J, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild with showers this afternoon ending this evening and turning ' colder. Lew 36. Tuesday fair and colder, high It. Winds ot south to Southwest 15 to It miles today shifting to north. Z vast tonight. 4# % ■Ei direction—Sou limit. Tub Mt! Monday at 5*7 pm. u.iea rise* TueMtajt st 7:44 a.m. Meea mU MaaSay at S:M p.m fieei rlwu Tu»dty it 4 5* aj OM V*ar Ago la Paatlaa Hlghout tomporaturo ...... — Loareat temperature . Hlgba>t a ad Unit TemptMtern (Ai recorded down town. nnki ft ’a Taaiprratarr Chart MU Port Wartb 71 '47 41 jttKMBVinr 79 tt M Kanaat C. “ i I Om 44 44 fethraakat 44 51 Ntw Orlaaai ______ 41 45 Mnt York , Trararaa C. it 4t. Omaha Alkuqutrqua 54 34 Ptioaali Atlanta 71 47 NtUburgh BUmarek »7 14 Bt. Loui» Chicago 47 It JaltLk. city 44 'Etcanaba I- O. Rapid* " I Houghton ■ f! Lamina B il a. Francluo 57 ...... t* h m. Marta “ ... ■ Detroit 4f H Mpr Cloudy I Duluth 41 M Waahtngton national weather — Light show and rain expected totighl in Eastern New York and New England with some snow forecast for North Dakota. light rain is expected in the Central PMna and in Up Ptoteeu area. If will zpmata warm in the 'Southern Atlantic States but colder weather to forecast tor the jNtow* Alton*: States and the Northern Roektos Md Plains. m Dec. 30 Dato Selected to Bend Man Into Orbit NEW .Ton IB-Dee. M has 'hem selected as the dale tor City Manager L. R. G*** will recommend that an archit||t make a preliminary stwhr of fts needs for'g municipal faDout shelter to order to determine t|o total coat of such a structure. to file Commission at Ms masting Nov. M aad it had requested the manager to submit addlttona! la-regards to the dattonefar the states togtotativo body and too Ratodaiy, The municipal shelter first pro-poped would accommodate J00 pop sans and wooM bo built m the south side of city 1 from east to Wist under the axtet-ing courtyard. 1 ae a police avahabUity'ol federal matching ^ g^WeHweFtfFWiS discussed for compairson purposes. Gar* said he believes that there is no question that the city can receive the matching monies providing that certain regulations established by the government art Both have bte-n Approved for matching funds and both would be constructed in conjunction with civ- OELEBRATKS TODAY — “Hate 1 come urttb to years young”— that’s whst Mm. Isadora Lanpher exclaimed upon awakening this morning on her birthday. "The spritely and wand old lady," as she Is called by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of MB. E, Pike St. with trim she lives, is pictured at her favorite hobby making •quftts. . :: f ...;.---i-T— '-V-v -r:' • It appears to me that the type of shelter which would qualify tor matching funds might posstoly have to be mreg^nKteiHdVe than the one on which we baaed our estimate of 350,000 a few.weeks said the rity manager. Area Families Adopt Visiting Mexican Pupils Eleven Mexican exchange students trill spend the next two months with area families. A * * The children who arrived late Wednesday am members of the Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Council of Churches' Youth Understanding schools, they trill attend schools here to improve their English and to participate in other activities. ...* * A 1 Families who have “adopted” Mexican children, ranging from 10 to 18, and their "adopted children’ War vaguely — she was 9 years old at the conclusion of the conflict. She became a Mrs. ta 1197 when ■he and Sam Lanpher were wed. Sam was overseer and general manager ot the Cape County Land and Investment Co. In Missouri. He died in 1930. Though her eyes are beginning to fall and hearing is Increasingly difficult for her, she'i 'spritely lady** Mrs. Anderson notes. “8hs does her own sewing and patching to this day, and straightens up her own room ■ " as giving me a hand t chores occasionally,“ Mrs. Ander-m addsd. Mrs. LanpKer hss shared her favorite hobby of making quilts th people in five states. Hhe watches television dally. following breakfast is reading Mr. ibS Mu. Ottmn at., 1 nlri Tor mb ; L_.. | CIccBne of HS Tbsa “--—-'I Mr. bnS . * LlnvsoS __Ruff*; - _____... Dlxoo of L_ way, wist BloomfUld rlqut Ftret Other f|i &V.mV,.tank SWP KNitin, ar. ana nr, auenara r. Matte ol lit LlnwooS SI.. Avon Town-ihip. Pbtrnle Rufft; bb4 Mr. and Mre. Alfred R. Dixon of I1M XMfertT High-way. West Bloomfield Townablp, in- ommissioner s Wife Succumbs Mrs. Bvr0um Active in Voting League, Church and Area Society Mrs. Helen L. Burgum, wife of Birmingham City Commissidner William H. Burgum, died t h i s monitag ta William BeaumodiHoa-pital. She Was 48. Mrs. Burgum. of 1175 Winthrop Drive, Birmingham, was born ta Glenwood, Minn, and came to Bfa>j mlngham ta 1949 from Minneapolis. She Is a 1ISB cum toude graduate of University ot Minnesota. She Tims a member ef Pi Phi Sorority at the ualverrity, aad also ores a member of PM Beta MWmfet Mr. and Mre. Byron HlohoU of 11544 s. Boatb bait, tow Town-KfSe Road. Waehlngton TewneUn, Arneell Reinlado; and Mr. and Mre. John Sxearlaiaq ot 44M Elmwood ft. Royal Onk. Marie “lent Oaqanlea. Miguel Perea will atay with Mr Ira. Reibert X Tamm of 4157 Eln Raya) Oak. OulUermo Beltran .twit Mr. and tlra. John T Me •f 144 Orchard Drive. Morthville. her Hat eat ng to sermona on the radio. When she’* well, she at-tends eervtces at Covert Method-ISt Church an Psotow Lake Read. Red rotes, Mrs. Lanpher'* favorite, who Mrs. Anderson's choice for the frosting decorations atop the white birthday cake which she readied tor the celebration. Four oaes, three red and one Whitt, me Mr. Anderson's rift. The surprise cake ana gifts were received with an upheaval of Arms and an rstotic scream of Joy, Mrs. Andsrson said. Later Sunday night, donning her new white shawl, she danced little Jig. Exchenge Student Waiting for Winter (Continued From Page 1) Catholic Women which handles the applications and screening of fata-ilies asking for the students. ' ♦ A ' The council also stnds a reciprocal group of young U.S. students to Mexico to live with families them. The 187 ysaagstora who rived last wash have fnnnni to homes all over the state, 1 Trenton to Maakegoa aad Three Rivera to Petockey, * * "We felt that' this program was an opportunity to participate in kind of Peace Corps in reverse, Mrs. Ciccone said. “Having Car-lot here and writing to hit mother we feel that we're promoting international friendship- Besides, ' Selfridge Dedication Honors late Officer (Ctontinued From Page 11 flowing Ri»d HA. in the Korean War. Durirfe an attack on i flaged area containing a concentration of enemy troops, artillery and armored vehicles. Major Sebille was hit and bis R1 aircraft was severely damaged by antiaircraft fire. Deliberately ignoring the possibility ot survival by abandoning tpe aircraft or, by crash landing as hii wing man, Capt. Martin H. Johnson, suggested, Sebille retried: “I'm going back and get that — — ;*’ Johnson related: “As Sebille drew. Into potot Noted Salesman Dies in Hospital Arthur M. Robertson, 51, Was Outstanding Obiter in Area Each have been estimated' coot botpoon 1900,000 and 1400,000. Gars said that too commission should Ifo prepared to tenA *definite amount of'money before ao> tually going into def ‘ tton drawings and; Surviving are Ms wife Ann, mother, Mrs. F» Archer mmm ot Detroit; Mro ds _ Mrs. William H. Ward of Madison Hsigfats and Mrs. Harold O. Boodle of damson; two sisters, Mif. Nelson- E, Phillips of Birmingham and Mrs. William Ftehup of South Africa; and f R*™ •pace abet, says Rep. Victor L;> The New Teik Dsmssrst tea •aM tf too aksi to mods soe-cesstally “it TrtU asrtetefj ho a Proposed operations centeri tal Mro. Karl O. Payton Service tor former Birmingham resident, Mrs. Earl G. (Leila M-) ■^(Payton, T9, of 4624 Elmwood 8t„ ___Royal Oft, Trill be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wiH he in. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs, Payton died Satunlay following a long illness. , A Ttoftolnglisiii resident since 1997, moWng to Royal Oft a short i, she was a member of Jt women’s group ot tbs Community House and the mission group of the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. . In Birmingham, Mrs. Burgum was active in the League of Women Voters, She wu n member of the. First Presbyterian Chureh, Stony doss Golf dtri, the Pontiac Yacht Club. it It Mrs. Burgum is survived by her husband, also by her mother Mrs. Harry P, Burgum of Salinas, Calif.! a son Thomas L, pt Mr >, and a daughter, Katherine'Burgum of Birmingham; and one brother, Murray Hoff of Salinas, Calif. Her body to at too Manley-Bailey Funeral Home stall Thura- Service for former Beverly Hills resident Wilfred Thompson, 56, of Easton, Conn., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel ta the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial trill be ta White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Thompson died Saturday at his home. vice president in charge ta sales tor the Bullard Co, manufacturer of machine tools. He with the firm 10 years. Service will be U a.m. Thursday in tha First Presbyterian Church. Cremation will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. # it .. dr The family suggests memorial contribution* be made to Michi-1 Cancer Foundation, Inc., Detroit. Fire Dept. Suspects AraeiHfrGiffGlaze A .fire which caused an estimated 3100 damage to an unoccupied home at 43 Hillside Drive yesterday is believed to have been set fay arsonists, Ptre Marshal Charles E. Metz said today. Tfe blase, which was imported to tha Poattae Fin Department at 3t99 .sum. by * neighbor, was extinguished la half aa hoar. One fire apparently was set near he back door ta the one-story frame home and another small blaze wu discovered In a bedroom Metz said. The Are marshal to investigating the fire soen day. "There was a terrific explosion, and a huge ball ta fire rolled along the ground . . . “I flew back feeling that on this summer afternoon In Korea, we had lost a remaritoble friend, fine comtaahder ami a very brave man,” . Major Sebille to survived by his wife, and 12-yeer-tad son Louis Jr., both of whom live ta Bellwood. 111.; a Stotoe; Mrs. En*e M Best of 1M9 Oregon Road, and Ms parents, all ef whom will‘vt tend the 3:39 p.m. dedication ceremony at Mfridpt. A well known magazine salesman, Arthur M., Robertson of Pontiac died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following a prolonged illness. t it ♦. Disabled some 99 years ago, Robertson, ot 78 Washington St., built a successful business of sell-magazine subscriptions and Christmas cuds from Ids bed. Prior to World Wag H he ivae »n outstanding goiter In the pen-Hoe area. Robertson, SI, was' a graduate of Pontine Central High School and member of All Batata Episcopal Church. * * ♦ • •• Funeral arrangements were handled by Donetaon-Johns Funeral Home. Service, was held this morning at AU Saints Episcopal Chureh with burial ta White Chapel Cemetery. i..• , i »• ♦, ♦ Survivtag are his irife, Dorothy; father, William, of Pontiac; a son, Brooks of Pontine; tiro brothers. WUUam ta Pontiac and Alton ta Bin; Md 0 sister, Mrs. Sumner Ones ta Birmingham. Luxury with a Practical Twintl DEW Flower a sfDwrt flower Stray CokgM sad fsamd Hand and Body Lotion whoro “heart” ta lanolin protects, beowtifis* By Shulten. muMk M N. gagtamr —Mete flow elegant! CORDAY spray cologne concentre (new doubts strength) Corday perfect* a double-strength ^rey cologne that lasts aad lasts...hs name— Spray Cologne Conoentrde. Aad to add to the excitement presents it ta a dtottagtdshed , crystal flaoon far haws of OX-Ularettag fragraaee.e touch fof Paris to ooatrol tt too Itok •foinptg.lsok proof svsnta pianos. Choose the world-funans Cssday frogrtnos toot ■nits tout mi wtoD.Mya* < SSJ0 MMgSI _____ ntpintu toujours toi ss.71 jgrssao ffettois ■Ositutofeineki SlroSI It’s SIMMS for SUWER-SAVINGS on 9ecltaF4 SKATES Sfit Boys'-Girb* Gonuino Loothor Stoat AU MSIS—10 to U sad 1 to f BOYS' and GIRLS' Double Runner Bagtossr Sksis OatfHs stses—10 to 2 Stock leather shoes for boys —wrote for pMi: Tampered r A4CO-—IN Q—lltr Jr. Ice Skate Sets BOYS' sod SIMS'—Uses II H i Girto' ta figure style shorn . . ■ Boys' hoc-key style, Week shoes. DISCOUNT PRICED. daughter, Mrs, A. R. Robbins of Beverly -Hills. Calif.; a son. Dr. Charles Payton ta Birmingham; sister and nine grandchildren. Figure Skates 2nd Floor SUPER DISCOUNTS For TONITE and TUESDAY Only! Galvanized STEH-2Q GAL GarbageCan Mss With COVER - Now Regular $2.98 value — sturdy tide drop handles. Approved for fl»y j»«t township piek-vp, limit 2 cpns. » Accordion Stylo - PLASTIC Folding Doors FormorfSM Sellers— Heavy qvefey vlnyt In beige or wh colon. Iniloll with |uit q icrevrdrlv 199 45-M.AllSTiaTlW^Wfetow Cn ToqjCarriers: toto Safety Belts Durabla CHROME Plated Steel Garment Racks Regular 99.95 Volvo As shown — '39' tone, 64" high, 19" deep. Tubular Meet rock Ip bold clothing. Folds for Uorage. aeeoeeeetesee 1-Gallon Fiberglas Laundry Tubs 13“ 98 N. Saginaw 1 THK PONTlAc PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER *, 1961 THREE Teddy Roosevelt Shifts Christmas Tree Ruling WASHINGTON (UPl),- — The U|* President Theodore Roosevelt, M «vid conservationist, thougM thp cutting of evergreeds for Christmas was a wasteful practice and forbade their use in the White House. He later was assured by Gifford * Pinchot, Us advisor on conserve-tion measures, that the supervised and proper harvesting of Christ* trees was good for’ the for* Since then the White House had a Christmas tree. Mrs. Ann White ashed her fourth-grade pupils to name the seasons of the year. One boy said mere are Qve—fpring, winter and deer. Watch That Metal Tree( NEW YORK (UPI) - Safetj experts warn against the use Of electric. light strings on a metal Christmas tree each as those matfo of aluQttnura. They point out that severe electric shock could occur cord beca Bewigged, Bothered and Bewildered... It's a Legal Season CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. (*> — y the corti became frayed or if the [display, said a man grabbed a wig from the statue and ran. A brown wig was .the, beat replace-OKLAHOMA CRY (It—A statue meat that could be found hnmedL of George Washington at a law- ateiy, the judge said par's exhibit at the state fair spent , one day decked out with brown] Ifi a Matter of Taste NEW ULM, Minn, (ft — Manloy j Sweet bee the room ., adjoining j Misses Olga and Laura Sauer »t]J a rest home, here. interior of a light socket »«* In contact with the tree. Qff-tbiMree lighting is recommended. Municipal Judge James Demop-1 olos, banding out literature at the 25 SOUTH P^il [ REDUCED for TONIGHT ond TUES.1 2-in-l Combination Toy Jail Desk aid Blackboard Complete with Seat-Bench . CB 099 -.SIMMS. ™ DOUBLE I M DISCOUNT LIMITED STOCK—. ell pricei plut ter & mmim a SPECIAL PURCHASE! I if ever Before Priced Leu Than $8.95! I LADIES' and MISSES' | 100% Virgin Wool. S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS | • • Sensationoly Under-Priced # Dungarees P SIMMS DEEP DISCOUNT i97 mtm Holds Any TAPE RECORDER OR TRANSISTOR RADIO in Lay-Away American Made Jewel 10-Transistor Radio Compar. O ft 3 "J to $40 Complete with cost* battery and earphone. Powerful station gattar. Only ~ holds. - Irrs of $439 Sellers • Double Knit*—Slim end Trim • Figure-FUttering Snug Fitting • Cenceeled 'Talon" Zephyr Zipper • Hen-Wrinkle Bernice Beck Resilience [ • Hi-Fashion Solid Color* (few prints) | • Cemploto Sii# Rengei I to IB. Popular STIRRUP FOOT Strap Stylo • Over 14-Ounce Denim e.Sizes 28 to 38 Waist The most famous brand made— preshrunk dentin ‘with concealed % rivets, genuine western styling In. the exact size you need. eeiaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteete*ete#eeetete*e Washable, Non-Skid Backing 18x30” Carpet Remnants Rag. 7St Value Stitch bound coipet remenont* ore Ideal for kitchen, den, . bathroom, ate. *lg variety of colon In theta utility rug*. Just arrived bringing smartest fashion at record low price. Clinging snug fit, BOUGHT SPECIAL! Newest Popular Style . |\^ I Ladies' Sweaters J • Slip-oven end button-front . ALL SIZES 34 t* 4* • Benlen • 100% Wool* • OrioW 1 89 72x90” RAYON-NYLON Blankets 9tM Values 99 90% rayon and 10% nylon bfond blanket in coral color only. 3-inch satin binding. Worm and fleecy. Bargain 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO IF to $30 h thermister and diode. Extra Wrong 9-TRANSISTOR Radio _ Compar* to $S9 Value* r" imt ReaRora‘Voyager’ 10-TRANSISTOR AM and FM Redes Compare to $79 Precision engineered AM-FM * radio with big sp*aksr, telescopic antennas, operates on standard flashlight batteries up to 200 hours. We Can't Mention Famous Brand Name of ■SL lape Recorders FormiM-FI RECORDER m SUPER-SPECIAL! mm Ladies’ Smart Blouse* Tailored—Dratty and Novelty Style* All SIsw—SO to 42 97' msm Whites, prints end solid colors._. short end roll-up sleeves. Crept new selection at one low price. 4e$90-~ Camp art and featherweight, $ ■peed*, record* up to 2hours on am real at fop*. Sturdy, aR wood cote, carry anywhere. * STEREO RECORDERS r^13917 System tor true ttorea reproduces*, included with dual channel pawer amplifier and praampB Her. 10-watt MJ SIMMS OPEN TONITE and EVERY NITE ’til 10 pm. Until CHRISTMAS ALL SPECIALS TONIGHT and TURSDAY 4 ; Compar# our quality and discount prices before you buy I ... than you're sura of getting lowest price her# at SitnmS| • Rights reserved to limit all quantities. "* DISCOUNTS on CHRISTMAS TREE NEEDS FuNB-FEETTal I ALUMINUM Christmas Trees ' $9.95 C88 Value II Complete with stand — 57 * branches with ever 23,000 needles, bright aluminum traps Full 31-Inch., Tel lluminated Angel $5.98 Vahi* As Shown—All Metal Tree Stand Regular $2.49 uaba Jk QQ • — •tardy all metal 1 OO itand with large water ■ Tree Light Set* iHXSET! 87' 7-LITE MULTIPLI SITS Regular $1.29 vidoe-one Nto goal oat,’ I tfay lit. With Bdfosand add-on plug. 24-LITE BLINKER SET $2.00 - value—dou» 4 CQ jbla blinker litas for H any Christmas tree., | *t**e*****t******teeM*****#*s**s#*e*s* f\ Tree Lite Bulbs S5ta58‘ Regular yjcvefo*. • Fancy emaiaenlt J tin hundred* el a 'color* and de- • sign*. No limit. { 5,-94* American mad# Sylvania bulbs. JmSotImo IKENKUS 15ew33* TOYS - TRAINS and GAMES at DISCOUNTS LIONELS 'The General' ELECTRIC TRAIN OUTFIT ' i Regular $29.95 value—authentic replica of The General— j I Prida of tha Old West... as shown, j | Complete with steam loco, tender, ” baggage car, passenger car. track, , - transformer. Train measures 3 ft. ■A j 3% in. long. __ ^/ee'eeeeeeqprieeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeew MR. MACHINE * Walking Robot i] , $10.95 Value * 599 j LIFE Action Came e $6.00 Value-Now -MrTSSlri'5 J*««*w* mao. -It, wu* ! 2,01 riejmr* «8* *> iM ’• “F J to adult. Become a m* HM " . a Renaira ar wind-up In RM * m • “ the poor hou... ■ j t*****st*s****te«*tect*e*ee*ee#*ees*st*s* MARX Real-Action Basketball Game 3**i As. pictured—movoblel player actually shoots.' the b a 11# automatic scorer. With ball. , eee#*e**eeeeeeeeeeeeae**eeee*a*»MssteeeS Easy to Make—^Tia and Cut GIRLS’ YARN DOLLS ^ful^ggtol ^ $2.00 $5.95 Valiw |68 Assorted dolls Include Osear the Octopus, Sweetie Pie Bride. Nina the Ballerina, etc. Everything needed to make a yarn doll. '■msmi » THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PECEMJBER 4, 1961 rout Look Again of Gamma Globulin M&ii ' SHOP EVERY NIGHT I TILL 9 O'CLOCK 7-FOOT VINYL CHRISTMAS TREES AS FULL FLUFFY AND GRACEFUL AS IF FRESH CUT wtv *19.95 Tropical Disease Expert Retires at Pttrice, Davis Detroit w JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS Year offer year this tree will come freshly to life for your Christmases. Thick with fluffy Tree diet of fir-green vinyl, flexible branches hold a full,1 true-to-notur* shape. Easy to put up—just fit the 2 pieces together, adjust 'n' fluff the branches as yod would ti bouquet. Planted in its own pot. Best looking, best quality, we've ever had at this price. Flame, fade and crush-proof — our Christmas special to MMjji The noted American virologist, Dr. T. Jit Riven, said in an authoritative work that "one would expect convalescent or immune ■era given after .the onset of signs of disease to be valueless.” Yet Dr. O. C. Liu put hyper-immune GG into monkeys ridden with polio after paralysis had set in and reduced mortality from 78 to 7 per cent. THE LANCET* The English scientists, E. A. Boulter, J. S. N. Westwood and H. _________ Df. Eugene H. Payne, an authority oni tropical diseases, has retired from Parke, Davit A Co. after more than 20 yean with that pharmaceutical manufacturer. He is 65 and had been a member Of the firm's clinical investigation staff for the last 17 years. The Bolivian government decorated him with the Order of the Candor of the Andes for his work in wiping out various types of disease in South America, where he spent much time. HIGHEST PRICES PAID WB PICK UP So Nice to Give . '. . and Receive » BOOKS for CHRISTMAS NEW 100-UGHT SET - !. TWINKLING STARS...decent* year eatin tree. Miniature lights sparkle, dim end shine again as gently as the stars do. for the first time 100 95 colored bulbs—enough even for our eatra full 7-fool tree! Pliable, easy to drape cordis SO foot king. Long-lasting import; if one light goes out. the others stay on; has safety fuee plug. Waite's . . . Third floor GIANT HOLIDAY COLLECTION WAITE'S DISCOUNTS PRICES ON FAMOUS BRAND TOYS! Mattel "Sonar Stib Hunt" ........ Ideal Eloctric Food Cantor . Romeo "Frogman Commando" Romeo Lift la Empress Talaphona Romeo "Fascination Moio Gama" Romeo "B-52 Turret Gun".......... Ideal "Roy Rogers Quick Shooter". .$ 6.00 "Johnny Rob" Cannon ................ 11.98 Mora 'Throe Kays" Gome Etch-A-Skotch................. Ideal McCauley Space Helmet 7 Mattel "Winchester Saddle Cun' Mattel "Chatty Cathy" ----- ftLDWR* Kara than so* .motion ebareod pbotosrapbs, with Uit, from an eaiarjaUaSla record or the moot de>UuctlT0 war in mankind'. Toyland Fifth Floor I'llydSW' 'Good Housekeeper" Portable Sewing Machine / The Complete Portable . . The Perfect-Gift!_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. *ftfONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1061 FIVE ' Oar own Hardwick BOYS' BRIEFS & 2**1 Pin* cotton reinforced with nylon for long wear. Si zee .6*10. Proportioned BOYS' SLACKS $ 2**5 Polished cotton. Sizes slim, regular 6 to 14 Hunky 2/gg •oya’ Wear ... Second Fleer •oye' Wear... Seceod fleer Girl*' Orion SWEATERS Reg. to 3.99 Orion acrylijE dipons and cardigans. Sizts 7-14, 3-6*. GhW Wear .. . Second Floor Dims or Sport MEN1! SHIRTS if perfect Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 2<#r$3 Long sleeve sport shirts end white dress shirty Sliflht irr's. . * Nee's Wear .. . Street Fleer Firm Uplift COTTON BRAS Cofton fares, some ere slight ir-regulers. Sices 32A-38C. , Foundations . . . Second Fleet v Dross Shear WOMEN'SHOS I Special Self or dark seems, toe end heel reinforced. t^>| 1, mod. Hoaiery ... (treat Fleer Group of Woman's HEAD SCARVES Special 3**1 20 Gal. Galvanized GARBAGE CANS Reg. 2.98 *2 Ofy approved StZS' wNh two hoodies, lid. Limit 2. Housewares . .. Lower lore! MUHHY TONKKT TILL 9 tnr TUESDAY 1 OIILY Sorry . . . No Moil or Phone Orders - Use Your Convenient Waite's Charge Account ! sh^. oyi + m mi o p. m. i I. i, 11. .I. i 11 ----------------- 'i' Boys' and Girls' SNOW SUITS Reg. 10.98 *9 2-piece with detachable hood. Warm lining, 3 colors, 2-6*. Famous Brand MEN'S T-SHIRTS ^2**1 and 1.50 j Irr's of e national brand. Nylon reinforced cotton: S,hl,L,XL. ial brepd. m S.M.L, Men's If ear . , . Street Floor Misses' and Hoff Size DRESSES Were S.9I Were 1191 te 1498 te 2498 *5 *7 Presses .. . Third Float Polished Cotton APRONS Special 51 • % ■ ; 1 Pfints, polks dots, checks end solid color half aprons. -.7 (proa Bat... Third Floor, Misses' Cotton BLOUSES Were 3-98 end 4.98 *3 Long and roll sledye stylet In prints and solid colors. 10-18. Bleuae* ... Third Floor All-Season MISSES' COATS Reg. 9.90 *8 Bslmacsan or reversible styles. ; 4 eotdrs. sizes 8 to 18. Fathiom Coata ... Third Floor Many Lovely Styles— WINTER COATS Were 49.98 —hrS9,98 s34 Chinchillas,—plushes, tweeds, woumboe, boucles. Sizes 6-18. Fashiea Coots ... Third Floor Group of Lovely DRAPERIES Reg. Reg. Reg. 5.99 199 499 eed 499 $2-^-*4 Prints"'and solids,many types/ Draperies . . . Fourth Fleer Boys* and Girls' KNIT SLEEPERS Man's Pro-Cuffed DRESS SLACKS Special Purchase 2**3 Reg. 5.99 *3 Notional brand sleepers in ski style or with feat. Sires 4-12. . Children's ... Second Floor Reverse twist rayon or. rayon ftannal. Single pleat. 29-40. ‘ Maa'* Wear ... Street Floor Boys* Warm PAJAMAS Flannel or broadcloth pajamas In prints, sites 6 te 18. leys' Wear ... Second Fleer MEN'S JACKETS Reg. 17.99 *12 Blouse style jackets with Sharpe acrylic lining. 36 to 46. Men's Wear . .. Street Fleer Boys' Patterned COTTON SOCKS Vety Special 3**1 Sturdy socks In handsome stripes and argyle patterns. 7 Vi toll. Boys' Wear ... Second Fleer Group of Woman's HANDBAGS Reg. $A 3.00 # Vinyls, flannels, cowhides and others in many styles. Handbags ... Street Fleer Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 3/H £ Wash and wear ginghams end knlta in many patterns. 6-2Q. •ays' Wear ... locood Fleer Group uf~ Costume JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 and 2.00 2te$1 Many novelty and tailored styles including jewel types. Jewelry ... Street Fleer Worm Hooded BOYS'JACKETS Terrific Si Value 1 Women's Dress $heer SEAMLESS HOSE 5 Special Detachable hood jackets .with pile lining. 2 colors, 6-10. (eye' Wear ... Second Floor 3"*2 Plain end mesh knit dress sheers in 4 shades. 9-11, mad. Hosiery . .. Street Fleer Girls' Hooded CAR COATS Re|. 6.99 *6 Quilt lined car coats with tip closing. \y*sh*bla, sizes 7-14. Girls' Wear ... Second Floor Women's Shortie COTTON GLOVES Terrific El Values I Double woven cotton ’ dress . gloves In 4 colon. 6 to. 8-Glares ... Street Fleer Girls* 7-14, 3-6* LINED SLACKS Women's and Men's HANDKERCHIEFS 2hr$3 Corduroy or. polished cotton slacks with flannel lining. Girls' Wear ... feccad Floor Reg. 39c Id 59c 3**1 Cottons, linens, Swiss sheer*, satin tape*, etc. Many stylet. Haahfoe ..» Street Fleer Miftet' smart CORDUROY Proportioned SLACKS Reg. 6.99 U i You get perfect fit with these smart slacks bee apse they are proportioned short, medium and tell in sizes 1.0 to 20. Eles-ticized waist bend, side slit leg. Choose black, gold or Kelly Sportswear . , . Third Floor Men's handsome BAN-LON SPORT SHIRTS si Famous Brand GIRDLES Quilted Top BEDSPREADS Reg. 5.99 *5 Long sleeve shirts In toft, rich Ben-Lon nylon that washes and dries in minutes. Red, gold, blue, tan, rust or sage: Sizes S,M,L,XL.- Several type! in wool blond and WOOL FABRICS P . Reg. 3.99 Smart wool and wool blend fabrics at big savings for tonight and tomorrow only! Many coN on and patterns including a great many of the new Scandinavian types. 'Ppbrica ... Fourth Fleer ' *3 Rag. 3.94 and 4.94 Famous brand slight Irr's. Girdles, panty girdles; S,M,L Foundations ... Second Floor Reg. 15/99 *10 Floral bouquet print antique satin spreads. Twin or full. Draperies ,.. Fourth Fleer Dacron Blend HALF SLIPS Reg. 2.97 Oecfbn, cotton and nylon bland. Lace trims or tailored. In's. Lingerie . . . Second Floor ' Men's Wear . . . (treat Floor Women's Elastic Leg NYLON BRIEFS 'Two lovoly stylos in NYLON TRICOT GIFT SLIPS Special 2**1 Double seat nylon tricot briefs. White, color*; sizes 5-9. lingerie ... Second Floor 2**5 Women's Flannelette PAJAMAS Reg. 4.0Q Choose from • beautiful lace trimmed style or a gracefully tailored style. Both In white, sizes 32 to 40. Save tonight and tomofrqw onlyl Lingerie ... Second Fleer *3 Famous brand flannelette pajamas in prints, stripes. 36-40. Ilifatla ... Second Floor Backed with non-glip FOAM RUBBER! 12-FT. HALL and STAIR TWEED RUG RUNNERS ea Tightly packed viscose rayon yams, backed with soft foam rubber. In smart tweed combinations . . - brown/white, black / white, graen/white-, chocolata baige or multicolor stripe tweed. Choose now! J i feel the luxurious softness of BEAUSKIN CASUALS 15-ft. 10.99 6-ft. 18-ft, 13.99 4.99. 21-ft. 16.99 19.99 . 4-Piece Set ef TV TRAYS *•* 7.99 *6 One tray on wheals serves as rack or cart. Attractive pattern. Hoaaeirane .,. lower Lguel Deluxe Greaseless FRY PANS *3 Cook without fat, food never 1 sticks. English Import.. Heusowotog... Lower Level Soft, light casuals on from regular stock for tonight and tomorrow only! They're the perfect accessory for skirts and all; casual wear. And they give h special fit that Is a must for the active gsl. Sava $1.99! In a taupe shade. 7-Transistor POCKET RADIOS Rag. 24.95 *18 Shoo Fashion* .,. Street Flee* 1 Complete with earphone, velvet pouch and battery. Black, lodfoa.w. Fifth Fleer Round Vinyl HASSOCKS Reg. 7.99 *6 Walnut lagged hassocks, in red, beige, green or black. Hoaaecha ... Fourth Fleer Little-Iron Cotton PRINT FABRIC Reg. 69c te 1.00 2**1 Little or no iron prints for blouses, dresses, kkb' clothes. """ Fabric* - .'. rourtraser-- Mott Jersey FABRIC Ryg. 1.99 log. 2.99 i«U« Prints *1 *2 Several prints and solid colors. Fabrics .., Fourth Fleer Fiiw Kitchen LINEN TOWELS Rag. 59c 3**1 Linen towels with pink, cud e turquoise stripes, on white. Liuee* ... Fourth Floor Nylon-Avisco Rayon SCATTER RUGS Reg. 199 21 by 36" #r 24" *2 Reg. 4.99 24 by 42" .... .$4 For. bedroom or both. Linens . . . Fourth Fleer Dacron Filled BED PILLOWS Rag. 499 .10 by 24" 2**8 5.99 21 by 27" .. .2 for $10 7 499 22 by 28" ....2 for $12 DuPont Dacron polyester Wind. Slim i GIRLS' SLIPS 2**3 Prilfy lacu trimmed sljpe in two popular styles. Sizes 6-44.' 7 * Girl*' Lingerie ... 2nd Fleas . Plastic. Coated PLAYING CARD& 2~.*| Bridge - or Poker detks with many different back designs. Stationery ... Street Floor Men's Pocket SECRETARY Terrific Value 2**1 Sfeffooarr ... Street Floor Hardwood Setwell HANGERS Plastic 10-Pair SHOE BAGS 42c 3**1 Reg. 1.99 2**5 ‘ Takes only 8" of closet space. Choice of 6 colors. 'Hotfoot... street Fleer • Moth Repelling GARMENT BAGS Deluxe 24-Piece ELEC TRAIN Royon-Modocrylic BLANKETS Reg. 2.99 2*P5 Curved full length zipper, moth1 protection. Match shoo bags. Hatfoo* ... Skoal Floor Reg. 27.95 *17 Reg. 5.99 Deluxe H.O. gauge with engi .5 car*: track, transformer. Toys... mb Fleer 2**18 Shrink resistant, ■ mothproof blankets., 72 by 90" sis*. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Give Our Children More Constructive WhftFs MnalllecSioh ^ t«Tffled ofRn aasassin that W 1? 9 became psychopathic. And this may on Fallout Shelters: be Justified for the Wand finds a new, The current debate over national pjggt 0f converts every day who are policy on fallout shelters clearly dem- billing to administer the coup do onstrates the power of a presidential grace without the flicker of an eye-statement. Who would have guessed Rd Wnd nawiWg bulletproof vest that a few words from President Kin* might prove woefully inadequate. ‘For Better World, Seek What Is Good’ We all know the world is in a sinful condition. Church people, who so to church Sunday after Group Appreciates Con^oirCoyeraflre The cieeuttw board of the League of Woden Voters of Poo* The board also wishes to extend its thanks for the fine coverage The Press has always given the League of Women Voters of Pontiac and its activities; Executive Board The Almanac deep-rooted public apathy toward civil defense. Now the problem is where do - we go from here? Maybe JFK shiraidjpl>a&W^ . the p u b l ie what’s what. We honestly don’t know, and are not alone in this feeling. i '/.★ 7 ■ '★ fij|2 Premier Khrushchiv’s menacing gestures n'few weeks ago gave the question of survival high priority. It was at this time that Kihnsdy went on TV to fell the people how they should meet the Soviet threat he described as “worldwide.” In announcing a program to protect American families against the radioactive fallout of a nuclear war, the President said, “The time to start is aow.” _________________ Four months have passed and the The Man About Town public still'awaits official direction . from Washington. Confusion has re- TB An fkp floin placed apathy as the principal obsta- AD UlC cle to effective civil defense. . While defense planners straggle to work out a coherent civil defense policy in the light of pew weapons technology, e.g, the 100-megaton bomb, our scientists contradict each other on the magnitude of the menace posed by the fallout. ★ ★ ★ Venezuela severed diplomatic relations with the Soviet stooge and thus became the ninth nation in our hemisphere to take, this stand. Not too far back, this would have teen utter* ly impossible as Castro sympathizers in Venezuela were so numerous the mnua umnfat hava precipitated riots. ■ ★ A . Venezuela is having her own troubles and the budding republic has been beset by trials and tribulations. But she has shaken off tho Castro tinge. Castro’s star is waning. Even the Kremlin grows impatient. He loses ground with friend and foe alike and has been euchered into an untenable position all around. Chris- , tian friends. Let us re-examine our hearts and ask, ‘‘When shall we start?” Lft us follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another. , Let us fight the good faith and seek that which is good. Mrs. F. Peterson 2349 Ellery David Lawrence Says: Word ‘Liberal’ Used Mistakenly Treated as Charity With Blue Cross’ I wonder if other people feel as I do When I ga to emergency General Hospital. They make me feel as if I were, a charity case when I pull out my Blue Cfoss card. Frank Naaee 10 StockweU St. Pontiac Area Figures Are in Accord with Findings Hair: What ean be worn three ways: parted, imparted and io parted. The series of articles in this paper about apathy toward tubereulosia leading to its Increase finds plenty of Pontiac proof. Recent case finding tests have largely been The Washington Post-note* “the respondble for a Uglump in the number . ... * . . _ . . . .. of patients In the Oakland County Tuber- one clear thing about Federal civil cul^ sanatorium, defense policy Is that the administra- its Medical Director, tion has none—at least not yet.” New York Times correspondent Peter Braestrap reports that as a Nation debates the validity,' shape and impact of civil defense, “the Kennedy administration has taken a passive public role.” ...............★ Atty. Gen. Robirt F. Kennedy reflected the “wait and see” attitude Dr. James T. Cheng, states that shout 30 new patients have been received during the past month, the largest for a single month in several years. The sanatorium now is practically filled to Its capacity, when the emergency ten per cent of the rooms, (required by law), are held In reserve. Other season rukhers are reported by Mrs. Cameron Clark with his disclosure that he plans no of65 summit st, who has pussy willows In family shelter until a Federal policy bloom' _____* leading toward, shelters for everyone - An interesting prank in a deer hunting Is established. \ munp is recounted by ... We can only comment that It seems Al Weber, to us that our signals on civil de- who » deer’s *ntrtr‘ wete fratehed to the head of a dead pig, and the master-fense are mixed up. . piece shown to a novice in camp. He looked It over and said, MIt may be a deer, but I’m not going to take another drink.” ’ For the Poniatc area this week, the Old Farmer’s Almanac says: Watch out! “Only foolies won’t don woolies.” These are dangerous days. a card drift# in from Traffic Departments are warning .jr- Lewis Benfieid drivers and pedestrians that Decern- of DaVteburg, ’stating that he raised a ber is more . accident-prone than that weighs 7% pounds "when other months, WASHINGTON — Who is s ’’true liberal” nowadays? The word "liberal” has often been used mistakenly to characterize advocates of progress just as the word "conservative” has often been used wrongly to denote a person allegedly opposed to progress. But a true conservative, like a true liberal, really wants to conserve the constitution and the basic principle that, in a free society, there ment only by law and not by coercion. GovemiBent by« coercion has! sometimes been! resorted to under! thepresent admin- LAWRENCE istration, just as it was at times under the preceding administration. To curry favor with certain blocs of voters, principle is sacrificed to expediency. An executive-agency , tor instance —whose edicts have never been authorized by any law of .Congress — was set up a few years ago, with the vice president as chairman, and has been continued under the Kennedy administration. It undertakes to tell anyone engaged in business that be cannot get or keep a contract with the government no matter how low in price is his bid unless, in effect, he hires a certain proportion of his employes according to race or color or creed. This is called "non-discrimination.” In theory, it can be supported as “good politics,” but it has no sanction in law. Just a few months ago gov- This Is a form of thought control which,- incidentally, has just been condemned by a prominent educator in the Catholic Church, Rev. James A. Mclnerney, professor of philosophy and theology at De Paul University, Chicago. In a speech there- before the National Inter-fratemity Conference, he said during last weekend: "The open, the underhand, the hen-hearted attack* sa lawfully constituted fraternities and so-oritles are the i ean It of Ignorance and malice. For an institution of higher leaning to be guilty of either la unthinkable. To proclaim the attack la the sacred name of patriotism, civil righto. men’s patriotism, hie duty to Mankind or to accurately defined civil rights.” ’ Not only Prof. Mclnerney but alho Dr. Dexter L. Hanley, S.J.,‘ professor of law at Georgetown University — another Catholic priest who is a imminent educator-can surely be said to qualify in the category of true liberals. Prof. Hanley said that individuals should seek first to influence society through persuasion and conviction rather than to coerce it by law. (Copyright, INI) reveals the grossest kind of Ignorance. "To belong to a fraternity or not to belong, to prefer this one to that, have nothing to do with a THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And Pilate said to them. Why, what evH has he Hone? But they shouted all the mere, Crucify him. — Mark U:li, * • ¥ » ‘ It seems strange to us that Jesus should suffer for He had no sin Himself, but His sufferings were occasioned by His relationship to others. — William T. Rouse. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Gland Extracts Interrupt Normal Body Chemistry Free World Integrating CHICAGO (AP) - The Communists’ effort to create fear and consternation “may well have been the greatest mistake in their history," Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said today. This Communist pressure, he said, helped draw "free men everywhere” closer together. He called it "the outstanding fact of ML”' yo w w Johnson, in an address prepared for delivery before the National Association of Hojne Builders convention, said- in the* world-in which we live today, danger is not remote. It is immediate and pressing.” The forces which threaten freedom, he said, “have prosecuted their plans this year with skill, vigor and determination.” , THREATS RACED He said threats have risen and been faced in Berlin, the Middle. East, Southeast Asia, Lathi America,* Africa. A W W But, he added, the balance sheet "of our position in the world today is not Just the addition of successes and the subtraction of loss- The moon is anpr*»««*»"g *♦* —■___ phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: la 17N, George Washington . said geedbye to Ms etteen at a NeW York tavern shortly before he ndgaef Ms esmmtsatoa as Hasatol Anhy. In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson sailed far France to attend the peace conference at Versailles, w w * In M2, President RoqyevMt ordered the liquidation of me Works Progress Administration, created in 1935 to provide work projects for the unemployed. la INI, the United Mine Workers ware lined HI million nnd their lender, John L. Lento, $10,000. for refusing to eall off n 17-day strike. A thought far today: George Washington said: “There can be no greater wror than to expect oil calculate upon real favors from nation to nation." Portraits Drivers, Pedestrians Warned to Be Careful out purchase orders for nh scriptiou* to newspaper* and ether publications needed by the armed services and It wad stipulated, as a < swear or affirm that not only Were they not discriminating In matters of employment but that they would deal only with sub-contractors who followed the same rule of “nondlscrimlna-, Men.” The Idea that the press mast be free from, dictation or coercion by the government did All trimmed up." ★ - ★ ★ ‘ New York City’s Commissioner says t combination of longer hours of darkness, plus bad weather, pins more shoppers—all add up to consternation in the traffic division. Gotham annually sets the season’s record in the next four weeks. ★ , ★ ★ We’d like to. think we’re more me that the best plan is to cautious, generally smarter and bet- Lay sway s gift a day. ter drivers than those frenzied fiends I ■, ._____________ ____ . „____. _ _ . . ._________,, In what has been a remarkable autumn In Manhattan. But maybe we aren’t. ^ areti Thus, The Pause begs you to exercise gm. Douglas Hinchfleid more care and more prudence both 0f Birmingham reports that die picked Looking at it from another angle, Mrs. Alpha Brockfleld of Waterford phones that the space age now gets down to monkey business. While no definite "-figures are available. It Is censervalively estimated that st least s dozen deer were shot In Oakland County during the 19S1 open season. An experienced Christmas shopper tells Thought control goes even further unofficially. Members of the administration are boycotting private dubs that do not admit Ne- as a driver and a pedestrian. Don’t become a casualty. Castro’s in Bad Way From Every Side “the last rose of summer” on Doc. i Hie accent of President John F. Kennedy, since he’s from Boston, Is summed' up by Jake Fremoyle of Rochester as “Jack and the bean talk.’’ In New York and Washington not all the members of the diplomatic service of foreign governments are admitted to such clubs. * * * In the past, private clubs here have not admitted diplomats from Communist-bloc countries. In theory, it might be argued that, in the “public interest,” ail private clubs should admit anyone the government here might -wish to see admitted. THOUGHT CONTROL The true liberal and the true conservative would naturally argue that it is not the function of th«k government to tell private The Country Parson Fnm. Castro, the political scourge —......'■■■;......~ of the Caribbean and a bedfellow of Verbal Orchids to- CommunUt Russia, is falling upon even worse days. His only current ray of punahlne is the Brazil situation. (• ★ dr ★ . . | His country is in a bad way finan-clftlly, and he isn't making enough * progress anywhere to appease his Mr. and Mrs. William Tonike of Lake Orion; golden wadding. Mrs. J. Welbing of Lapeer; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Payne 'of Lapeer; golden wedding. t t, Mn. Cara Spicer Kremlin bosses. Furthermore, hew so of Birmingham; »st birthday. “Wishing la a waste ef tin* unless yeu’regstag to da tt df Many self-styled "authorities on diet,” who frequently seem to thrive on their ignorance of established principles of nutrition and of the miraculous workings of the human body, make their recommendations in the manner of a contractor ordering materials to build a house—so many feet of lumber. So many bags of cement. So ipany pounds of nails. So much palm. And so forth. What they either don’t know or choose to ignore to the Important fact that the thing body, to use a Biblical phrase, ean “make bricks oat of straw.” You put swill into pigs and get out bacon and pork chops. You put cattle out to graze and you get milk, cream, butter, beefsteaks and veal chops. You let your chickens peck away on feed you wouldn’t put in your mouth and you get out slices of white "meat and delicious livers tor your scrambled eggs.' ’ ★ - W W What nil this means is that, with very few exceptions, the emendate for growth and maintenance of the living body can lie obtained or made from the foodstuff of the bgsic diet. It nteans, for the most part, that the purchase of special foods for -specif) purposes makes very little sense to the trained nutritionist or physician. The same sort of ignorance of the workings of ths IM* body is alas pwfitahto, at Ike axpenas of the pabUc, to “gtoad faddists” and to fltoas who exptoft the tale of what may ha aseffel products when pot to proper use. With few exceptions, and per-, haps none, the glandular secretions (hormones) that enter directly into the blood stream are’ held in balance by a control center that’s situated at the base of the skull (anterior pituitary gland). Note the word, "balance.” NATURAL CONTROL Now, when a secretion .is deficient, the master gland can usually exert a bit more pressure to raise local output, like working a night shift. Airtwhen a secretion te produced in excess, the control denter can reduce the working days to three a Week. What happens, thea, when we start tinkering with fids dell-rate adjustment may he just the sppsdHe at What we set sat irite l i For example, if m secretion is '■ deficient and we try to make up .the deficiency by feeding or injecting the gland extract In question, the master gland may tains a nap. Then, up to a point, the more we feed the more we need. Indeed, if we continue feeding until* the body te loaded beyond capacity the control Center may then reduce the work week of the local factory until tt, too, takes a nap. And wa have worsened the situation that we were trying to better. This outstanding fact of 1961 is, he said, “that it was a year of unification *- a year In which free men everywhere found themselves drawn closer together, aware of their common purposes.” Smiles Practically every home has at least one uncomfortable chair which visiting relatives are welcome, to-.- • By JOHN C. METCALFE Let me hold your hand, my darling . . . For the night te cold outside . . . And bring you the warmth and comfort ... Of our flaming fireside . . . White the winter wind te weeping ... At our frozen window pane v . . Let me hear you softly whisper . , , In my loving arms again ... And as heavy snow te falling ... In the darkness of the night ... Let onr thoughts be filled with laughter .. . And the shadows turn to light . . Let our dreams be true and tender . . . As they enter through the door . . . And our hearts remember blessings . . . That we should be thankful for . . . And when daylight te returning .. . May the sunbeams in the skies . . . And the deep blue of the heaven . . . Gently ktes your sleepy eyes;- (Copyright, MSI) Case Records of a Psychologist: Bolster Child’s Soul With Music By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-467: Loma L, aged 11, is quite musical. "Dr. Crane,” her mother protested, “where did Lome get her talent? .. - ..* . "Neither her Daddy nor I hive any musical ability. So bow did she develop such a fondness for One of our great scientists named Conradi placed EngUahi sparrow eggs in the nostr " narks. The young spar*1 rows, after hatching, never beard the typical call notes of their own species. Na, they wen osnstaatty our- retorted hy He sparaws began to trio Loma really got her fiat delight in music feom ber talented music teacher in the second grade. W ft ♦ The tetter made a game out of Mitch Miller’s unique arrangement of the Christmas song called "Little Sandy Sleighfoot.” “Children.” add her toaeher, *T Want yen to pay sttaaOen to -this new aaug aad thea try to M to Iw many different LITTLE SANDY SLEIGHFOOT Your parents might imitate this deft teacher and also see how many instruments your children can detect _* Get a copy of the “Little Sandy Sleighfoot” record and then play ' it over and over, for you can't do a perfect job the first time. To make sure about the exact backdrop of various inatrenmits, I asked Mfeh Miller what he had used, aad here is Mitch's own . report, Steel Gtiitar Uketele Hawaiian Guitar Celesta String Baa Piano Glockenspiel 7 Voices Frankly, I didn’t nottra more than three voices the first time I listened and I could detect only lour different instruments. WWW But I am not talented as a musi-. dan, tDr no teacher ever dramatized music in my grade school Career by coaxing us children to become musical detectives. Childhood 1s the p inspire and nurture use music to help accomplish this "Music,” aptly stated John Er-skine, “is the. only laiyuago in which you cannot Say a mean or sarcastic thing.” Ahrarn MSV _ popular In recent years, among which are Htaf Croaby’s staging Of "White Christmas,” id psmshbt*. (Copyright, ? 4 «.ni sndprtnttnc eoS ,jrs&hXW “We shell call this game “Must* cal Defectives.” Later, the teftcher informed me ' that her pupOs all got exdfed over the new game. For the teacher All three of those ,an very charming but the first two never rilefittea the religious nature of Christmas. They are. thus secular tunes, , whwraa "little Sandy Sleighfoot” i proper religious hey- •xctBdTsbr ts iks asi’fsr nfokU-estlon Sf til MW nous printed la tali Maspspsr u wotT as aD SF nsws dispatch**. Th« ipaus* rvsas h e*itr*r*d to carrtsr lit 1) trass' s w**s; start milted m OsWaiT OsnMMLXlrlnl-ttta, Mteomn. r.«ostr and W»»n-liia Oos»U«« it I* titot a nor; places in to* United SUU* tn *0 * ftoMtsSsa rJ*** note. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 fteJlGajM Christmas is ev«ywWeat^ FEDERAL'S IS A TREASURE CHEST OF CLAMOROUS GIFT HOSIERY -----BERKSHIRE ... ORIENTAL LADY * „ n' Sheer magic with Nyloc®,, Give with pride, seamf ree hi to atop runt at top or too proportioned length nylons In Otoe her truly fine nylons. Seamed . Gift worthy; plain or moth knit, or- or seamfree, plain or moth, day or crystal clear ho»e.-Seasonal tirades II. evening sheen. Now winter shades. of beige, tan, black, grey. 8V4-11. >° 1»f1” prl^O dp^l90 IMPRESS . . . Ideal for gifts—Federal's exclusive seamfree nylons Evening sheer hose in plain or mesh knit. Slight reinforcement at heel and too. New Vinter shades. 9-11. pt* 89* 3^2*® PERFECT PAIRING FOR HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES/. . BLACK AND WHITE BLOUSE AND SKIRT COMBINATION CHOICE Whit, raffl. from wry shirt, Jewel neckline 14 sleeves. Doc- onQQ ron* polyester/------ cotton. 32 to 38. w *Re$. TM. DuPqnt Corp. Sparkling white blouse with permanently pleated tier front. Cavalier sleeves. Dacron* polyester and cotton. Washes beautifully, needs little or no ironing. Sizes 32-38. Sweeping full-circle rayon acetate taffeta skift in block. Velveteen waistband with self petticoat to accent its fulness. In sizes from 10 to 18. "Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. Wools, popUm, cotton cords. & 899-1999 *Rrg. TM. DuPont Corp. GIFT HANDBAGS COSTUME JEWELRY Stltct tfrylts gathered to solve your gift problems Glittering baubles to decorate her Christmas tree A newly arrived group of handbags for the holidays ... for your, own pleasure or for giving. Fine leathers, polished er textured finishes: smooth fabrics, tapestry designs. Latest fashion styling. Black. Choose yours at big Christmas savings. Aurora Borealis crystal • flaming ke jewelry ablaze With iridescent color... sure to pot a brilliant sparkle In your hue love's eyes! Neck-laces In regular or matinee lOngths . . . single or multi-strand... $2-$12. Bracelets, dips or expansion . . . $3-$10. EarringSf button or drop > . . $2-$3. Glorious drew pin . * . $9. Ideal as gifts. ‘■CHARGE and u to 10 tong Federal OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * 1 * Open Sundays Noon to A FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ... , i ■■ !‘ ■ wS uii ■ y Bud' NICHOLIE CALLING POUCV rtOTICTION PLAN it cost* yow’ only 'Permit* a Da/ to .ensure 'Complete' protection. Check today and make certain that your insurance ll in line with today** replacement value of your property ..ill Remount Estimates Withbut Obligation Remounting of Dinner Rings From MARATHON/ MARATHON goes farther to make friends VT\ Her Old Diamonds... Our New Mountings tfltnols Perns Rdlly Behind Adlai Senate THE POKTIAC gftlSSB. MONDAVrggCgMRER. 4, 1001 ' CHICAGO Powell, a powerful Southern Illinois veto hi a party which most’git dowastate votes to win, wu all but alone lu Ms fiwlg-Ing acceptance of the aaggestion that Stevenson take on Dirksen. . Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., an ddStevenaon running mate ' latter's successful 1918 bid for the Illinois governorship, said he thought a try lor the Senate by the U.8. envoy to toevUnitad, NL-tions would be a . "splendid idea. 1 think he would be our candidate:**'’ ___ Douglas said he wrote Stevenson ^ two weeks ago, urging him am 1 Stevenson has promised a decision by Jan. 1. * * * Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley, who controls the bulk of Democratic votes in Illinois, said he suggested that Stevenson run for the Senate “as tar hack as the pceddential nomination-” The only announced Democratic candidate for the Senate next year. State Rep. Paid Simon, said he would withdraw and leave Stevenson a dear field if the former governor decides to ran. “I have ■udi hteh r»g«rd far Mr Blown- against him.” HO HARD FEELINGS’, Powell rather acidly recalled that Daley failed to back Stevenson tor the i960 presidential nomination. ' “Daley didn't want him for president. If Daley wants hln that's alfjbeire la to g*. I woukln' go unless Daley was to me . .. I cuh’t figure it myself, but if he | Is their candidate, there will be no hard Heelings- and I will support 1M2 and UM bids for the presidency. A membership in the world'! moat exclusive dub — the U.S. Senate — has long been a Steven-■on dream. He wanted to rtm to the Senate in 1948 but that place on the ballot al/eady had been promised to Douglaa. Stevenson was persuaded to ran to governor. Both won. Should Stevenson defeat Dlrksen, history would be repeating itself. Dirksen won hie first term in 1950 by besting Scott W. Lucas, who iwas Democfitic^loor leader in the Senate; Dirksen holds the same post on the other side of the aisle. Agricultural Groups Seek State Approval LANSING IB—Two agricultural commodity groups .have applied to use a stale authorized seal of quab Hy,' the State Agriculture Commission reports. The two, a Jersey milk marketing group and a poultry group, made application «t;a commission meeting. ★ ★ * The five-member commission drafted a propoeal opposing the adoption of nation*} standards to legalize fish flour (a high-proteln flour made from ground whole fish). If legalized, the produce could be used in food products to bring up the protein content to meet state requirement*, a spokesman said. 'Flood' Forcing Movo DILLON, Goto. I» - Dillon, familiar totourtots drivtng.ua U.S. Highway 6 Serosa Loveland jPhsa, to being forced to move. Waters 1 six miles away. of a new dart, port of River .Water Diversion eventualy will cower the tc Most of the buildings, abet bean hauled to the new the Blue Average American family ueeslabout 5 per cant m« canned pen* Project. 509 per «*nt more frozen pens andlnow than before .Work! way u. SAVE-10th EARN A% ■Hi earn* no* ■ iml iewiir Established In 1890 -r Never missed paytoo • dividend— 71' yeera of sound management, your assurance of aa^wHy-Assets over 67 miNion.dollars. Capitol Savings & Loaa Asia. Eilabluhed 1890 75 W, Hum St. h»U*c FE 4-0561 CUSTOMIR PARKING lN>RiAR OF WILDING Notice ef Tam OHy of Poetise If he rum. Stevenson will need wholehearted support of Powell. Both Stevenson • and Dirksen have been formidable Vole getters, bet Oirkaen had n narrow squeak In IMS and Stevenson failed to carry Illinois In Me The lHi CtiRty Ux-•s ia tin City ol Pontiac will bo due aid payable at tho Office of Iso Pontiac City Treasurer December 11. INI through Jaivary 22, 1962. without fees. —On January 23. INS. a collection foe of 4% wiU be added to all County taxes paid thioofh February N. INS. On Match 1. INS «U unpaid County Aid INI City and School taxes will he letumod to tho Oahland County Tieasu-or*i office aid mail bo paid then with additional foot. Payments made by ■ail matt he poitmaih-od not later than January SS. 1962 to avoid penalties. WhlTKl A. GIDDINGS, City Treasurer 39 S. Parke Street Pontiac; Michigan Texas City Proves Local Pride Isn't f ust Boloney NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (AP) ."We’re proudr‘oP“our baloney,” ■aid Mayor Joseph Faust.In proclaiming Dec. 11, 1981, “Sausage Week.’’’ h h h The official proclamation says the city commission “recognizes the outstanding ability of home producers and commercial manufacturers to produce this product in the tradition of our German heritage.” New Braunfels was founded to 1844 by a group of Germans tor eluding Prince Carl of Solms-Braunfels. 'First' Scout Succumbs SOMERSET. Ky. (AP)-Edgar D. Garland, 63, a member of the tint Boy Scout troop in America, died Saturday. Garland, a real estate broker to Burnside, Ky., was one of 15 boys who formed toe troop to 1908, two yean before the Boy Scouts at America was formally Incorporated. Austria exports almost 80 per cent of its charcoal pig iron dub I put. Over 50 Styles to Select From SUlltM raeiwlai Qy . Every Nlffct Uatll CMstaUi —— Say Merry Christmas the Best! Stop In Today While Selections An Best and Be Assured of Christmas Delivery Registered Jewelers American Gem Society THE PONTIACvPRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1061 Dallas Baptist Church Tops $1.2 Million Budget DALLAS, Tex. (APM^H lint Baptbt church of Daitaa Sunday oversubscribed a record 11,218.000 budget, which officials believe to be the- largest local church budget Total aubacrlptkns wen $1,233,• 810, Of (15,210 over the goaL 'Sorlacer' Measures Level of Rail Tracks OJCVnuwb t*-* device wtucta resembles a miniature boat trailer, •to upt plana strings, is being iaaed far the Erie-Lackawanna RaS-road to insure level tracks and amoolh rides tor pssewgere aad Nght Hie device, called a “surfacer,’* aSSBSQSSS as small as an eigbtb-lnch — on an indicator. A ballast tamper then Using the equtpmfeit, railroad iglneers say, crews to SO low spots a KINS SPACE wnvos-The Air Ibnt baa Just ralessed this tefe of silver wings for Its new astronauts. To qualify to wear them, a pilot most fly at laaet 50 miles ebon the earth to a panto space vehicle. r * Sign in a travel agency window: "Take, a trip-See the worid dhOe ifa still here!" ... Give a wo band rake the leaves.... , ...the man who thinks troubla will mieet halfway la a poor Judge of dlatance^-Earl ’ Wilson. For anewldea in shopping bring your Christmas list Thjs year aay Merry Christinas to someone special in a fresh and exciting way with a specially monogrammed extension telephone. Every extension phone you order this Christ* mas season can indude three black and gold fidtiab of the person receiving it They can be easily attached in a minute. This hew feature lend* a personal touch that makes an extension phone an even more welcome surprise than ever. You can select the step-saving extension of your choice from this Phoneland holiday selection: The Princes*. It’s little! It’s lovely ! It lights! Comes in five smart decorator colors. Ideal for bedside locations. Desk Telephone. Available in five modern tolon to harmonise with-any room.. Fits neatly on desks, tablet aad counter tops. Wall Telephone. Saves you time and steps. Perfect for kitchens and family activity centers. Available in four cheerful colors. And, when you're choosing an extension, ask about second Una arnica, that lets two members of the family have separate phone conversations at the same time. Or, if you’re looking for a gift to.pleaae the entire family, lode at the new Horn Interphone service. It adds a complete home communications system to your regular telephone service. You can talk from room to room—even answer the door—by telephone. A Merry Christmas for you, your family, and everyone on your Christinas list, can start now with a visit to Phoneland—your telephone business office. We'll make all the arrangements ; for.you. Why dot call or stop in soon? Michigan Boll Telephone Company SURPRISE YOUR FAVORITE BEAU WITH SWEATER AND SLACKS. FROM PENNEY^ A-Hia bulky coat sweater is a rich virgin worsted wool. He will love its smart surface interest 7 button style, white, bone, It oxford. . . ’* Men's Sizes S-M-L IF B—This seven button cardigan is as comfortable as it is good looking. A perfect gift in fine lamb’s wool It. oxford, bone, britannia blue, medium oxford. 095 Men's Sizes S-M-L Q C—Penney’s worsted flannels keep their “just pressed” look through all kinds of weather. Choose pleated front or plain front Charcoal, medium gray, brown. A95 Men's Sizes 30 to 36 ^ PENNEY'S MAKES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR HIM A JOY TREAT TOUR MACE TO HU MICE IIDERWEAR Pima, the finest cotton you can buy, Is at Penney’s for him. Choose T-shirts with extra long tails and comfortable armholes, and athletic shirts with deep cut armholes and long, non-curl hemmed bottoms, or briefs with curved seat seam and non-gap fly front. All -mercerised to provide extra absorbency and unsurpassed comfort. Completely machine washable. SHIRTS sixes 36 to 46 BRIEFS sisas 30 to 42 MO SAG NECK BAND ON SOFT COTTON T-SHIRT Penney’s flat knit combed cotton T-shirt has crew neck — nylon reinforced for eztra wear. Machine wash. 3-2 >94 A SOFT COTTON TERRY CLOTH ROBE TO SURPRISE HIM This smart, looking robe features three - patch pockets, fabric belt. Machine wash at-medium - set. White, blue, nlaize, sand. men's sites /T95 S-M-L-XL O Mirack Mila Oaty MEN'S COTTON BROADCLOTH PAJAMA VALUE! Wash V wear, little or no iron time-savers! Smart new print* in button front styling I . . ail with elasticised waist. men's sixes 098 S-M-L-XL 0 \ WARM PILE LINER IN OUR VINYL JACKET Leather? No, but who ean tell! New Supplon vinyls are incredibly soft and supple. Wipe clean with a damp doth.. men'i sixes 36 to 46 15 wo PENNEY'S—DOWNTOWN OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 A. M. 7—r------—1 \ ; PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERV WEEKDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1040 A M. to *00 P. M. m ip THE FONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 v t. Joseph s Boosters Celebrate 3 Good Years Nalepa (left) and Dr, and trance-room* Desiring id be of greater service, "the ere among Boosters present group's motto for this year is, Further horizons every tncei^Tht"idafhr fii^profea ~ year^mih purpose staunch and dauntless willT* St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals Boosters Club, organized ' for the betterment of the hospital, celebrated three successful years at the annual dinner dance Saturday in Forest Lake Country Club. Delighted with the growth a^d support the service group has received at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor (left) and Dr.Dverett-Gustafson.- . •. v n~ 77/ Decoupage Work to Be on Display mmmimnhhmhhmmmmhmibhhhhmmhmpmmmm Womens Section The exhibit will be on view at the muieum through Dec. 10. ' 't^Jm***------------------------------------- RICHARD MILLER AN ABBY FAN Seton Guild to Fete Homeless Children Sunlight Exposure Causes Wrinkles NEW YQRK (UP1) - Blame aging and wrinkling of the skin on the “cumulative” amount of sunlight exposure, not on age, as such, or complexion. . <*' '* ★ This is the conclusion of a study done by Dr. Earl G. Cockerell and associates from Baylor University College of Medicine, Houston, Tex. During the study, skin specimens were examined from young, middle and old age groups. Abby Say at ItV Good Sixteen Knows Answer 4 Pages Today in Women's Section TALK ABOUT CLEAN! You'll talk about 6ur professional dry clean-ing service for some time. PICKUP AND DELIVERY FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON CLEANERS "Where Quality Count*" By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are twins (16) who read your column every day and respect your opinion greatly. So do our parents. IHiBMBMMnP Our parents forbid us tq, date boys out of our religion. We don't in-tend to .get serious about these toys, we just want to date them. Isn't it better to. go with ABBY them and get it out of our Bridegroom Can Get OK for You By the Knilly Post Institute Q: I received an Invitation to the wedding for a friend of mine. I know the bridegroom quite well, but I know the bride only slightly, n so happens that my fiance who lives in another city will be visiting me the weekend of the wedding. * He has never met either the bride or the groom. I would like .very much to go to the wedding but am reluctant to leave him alone for several hours. Would it be acceptable to request permission to bring my fiance with me? It permissible, do I ask the bride’s parents who are giving the wedding but who are strangers to me, or do I explain my predicament to the bridegroom? A: Explain your situation to the bridegroom and I am sure he win be glad to agk permission of his fiancee's family. Q: My husband I along with two other couples were invited to a dinner party in a restaurant: Before starting to eat, the host suggested we say grace. While we are all accustomed to saying grace at home, I think systems than not to be able to, and think we are missing something? THE TWINS DEAR TWINS: The following letter was received the same day yours came.-It's as good an answer as I could give. And it’s /from a girl your age: "Dear Abby: I have been wanting to write,this letter tor a long time. I read your tabu-lous—and I do mean fabulous— book, ‘Dear Teen-ager.’ I fid-lowed your advice on personality and dating out of my faith. .As a consequence, I am now going steady with the most wonderful toy in the world. He is of my own religion and he treats me like a queen. “He has never asked me tor anything more than, a kiss. Abby, please go right on tell1 ing girls jto stay with toys of their own faith and they'll stay out of difficult situations. Thank you with all my heart. . ‘SWEET 16 AND NEVER BEEN HAPPIER’" ' then I have had no trouble getting things fixed at home., 6. A. DEAR ABBY: I was impressed with the letter signed "Sucker's Wife.” It was from the woman whose husband repaired everybody’s appliances in the neighborhood free, but her own sewing machine had been in need of repairs for a year. I’ye been in the sewing machine business since 1937, and have been taken advantage of many times, but I don’t think I am the worse off for it. Will you write the lady and tell her I will be delighted to fix her sewing machine free if she’ll pay the freight both ways? Sincerely, Fayetteville, N.C. DEAR W. L. L.: You are ; very generous. The lady Jives in Honolulu.- ** DEAR ABBY: I want to aslf/ you in all seriousneSS-^-how can a man know if his prospective bride is virtuous or not? SERIOUS DEAR SERIOUS: Ask hprl O it 6 DEAR ABBY: Please tell “Sucker’s Wife” nw husband used to make himself available for help all over the neighborhood while I had trouble getting him to fix things at home. , One day I took my baby's broken high chair to a neighbor’s and got her to call my husband and ask him to fix it. She called him and he ran right over and put it in, first-class condition. Afterwards, I told my husband and we all had a good laugh about it. Ever since saying grace in a public restaurant was a little out of order. Will you please give me your opinion. A: In an entirely secular and public place, each one should have saM grace in unnoticeable silence. Who pays for wjiat at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet jjntitl/ed' ‘Wedding Expenses” answers T h is question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling and a self-addressed, stamped enve-. lope to-The Emily Post Institute, care of *The Pontiac Press. Seton Guild w|U sponsor the annual Christmas party and benefit tea Sunday afternoon at, St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children on West 12-Mile Road. Orphaned, deserted and neglected resident children will attend a party in the lower-level r play room while husbands and wives of Seton Guild members have tea in Labours Hall. ...# it a Children presently at the home are .of different religious faiths' and nationalities and many have known no parents other than the sisters. They range from newborn in- HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP Is prowl to announce the appointment of MRS. SARAH TRAPP Graduate of the Dor id Prosfoy Pmtosstoeef let oof ot loesfy You win to pleasantly surmised,, how elegantly Mrs. Trapp trill stylo your hair to match pour looks and psrtoo- Bitty. IlH North Saginaw Si, OYXB Mow, Ml Wed. SPECIAL PEKMAN li This At $6.50 With Assisting Mrs. Wayne Klein, general chairman, are Mrs. David COmcau and Mrs. Burnette Reamer, children’s party and toy eo-chairmen; Mrs. Francis Furay, invitations; Mrs. Faye Baldwin, tea table and decorations; Mrs. Leo Weber, pourera; Mrs. Bushel LaPlante, refreshments; Mrs. ' Peter Rim, bowl; lirs: John C, Malpeli Jr., patrons; and . Mrs. George Kasun, prises. Serving on the reception committee will be Mrs. John N. Anhui and Mnf. William Heiaei with Mrs, Francis'Valles and Mrs. Bernard Ntothen, courtesy: Mrs. HeUmuth Hickey, check room, Mrs/ Donald Stoddard, outdoor decorations; ship; and msslf, publicity. An exhibit at "Winter Green,” the annual Christinas show openihg Tuesday at the . Detroit Historical Museum will be the unusual decoupage work of a group of Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham women during the past year. This group of nine members of The Michigan Guild of De-coupers, including Mnu Henry Whiting, Mrs. Gordon Love-joy, Mrs. Harry Klein, Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mrs. Murray Kice, Mrs. Langley Smart, Mrs. Duncan Hammer and Mrs. Lewis G. Dibble, have met at the home ot Mrs. Ther-on Van Dusen once a week for the past four years to practice this art of the 18th century, which, has its contemporary expression in collage and montage.' The group’s study and research has included trips to the isrt museums of New York and Boston and to the workshop of die nationally and in-, ternationally famous decouper, Mrs. May belle Maiming of Bos- Noted Tenor to Sing With Symphony Richard Miller, tenor, noted for his oratorio arid operatic work in Europe and North America, will be guest artist of the Pontiac Symphony Or-. chestra’s current season Tuesday at 8:30 pjn. in Pontiac Northern High School audltor- the University df Michigan, where he took his degrees, Mr. Miller has studied extensively in Italy and France. He was the leading tenor with the Zurich, Switzerland Open House for four years apd later with the San Francisco and San Antonio Opera Companies. Presently on the faculty nt His program will include tip DEAR ABBY: When are. we women going to learn to stick together? Someone should start a foundation for women who want to leave their husbands hut have to stay put because they have small children to raise, no means of supporting themselves and no place to go. • I wish I had n dollar for every case where the husband was chasing around and living it up while his wife had to pretend she didn’t know it and just keep her mouth shut. We women should get together and help each other financially through thick and thin and tell the men to go jump in a- Pamper Your Skin Did you know thrit human skin is a mere fraction of an inch thick? But, oh, what a difference the condition of that fractional layer can make! When skin is '“muddy,” your appearance is in lowest gear. To encourage enviable natural beauty, pamper your‘complexion toy gentle massaging with plenty of soapsuds at least twice drily. , 1 Guest„ artist- I f°r the Pontiac I Symphony» I Orchestra's 1 second concert I of the current | season Tuesday I evening will I be tenor | Richard Miller, faculty member in- ~ the University of Michigan's school of muuir. The___ performance —will be in— Pontiac Northern High School. "Flower Song” from Bizet’s "Carmen,” selections from Handel’s "M e s s 1 a h" and "Questa 0 Quello” from Verdi’s "Rigoletto.” Orchestral numbers will include "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" by Bach-Stokowski, "Dream Pantomime” from “Hanzel and Gretel” fay Humperdinck, "Der Roeenkavalier Waltzes” by Strauss, “Rak-oezy March’’ from the “Damnation of Faust” by Berlioz and thfc “Roumanian ' Rhapsody No. 1” by Enesco. Sorority Tells/ of Yule Plans Group I of the Oakland County Delta Zeta Sorority ahunniae will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William A. Newman, Royal' Oak. ^Members will contribute toward the purchase of a portable radio for Andrew Oiy. a patient at the Public Health Service Hospital,. Carville, La. Group II will bring greet-ing cards and postage stamps lor Pontiac State Hospital patients to the annual Christmas party Wednesday evening in the Birmingham home' of Mrs. Albert T. Olson Jr. Mrs. George N. Skrubb and Mrs. Carlyle W. Rees will serve a Christmas pudding dessert. Hie alumnae members will exchange white elephant gifts. ‘ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely ’Wedding,” send. 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press/ fanls up., to teen-agers. Each child may request one gift, selected and purchased by the Sisters. Cookies and punch are served to the children through the efforts of the Girl Scouts. Thp. Seton, Guild's annual Christmas party and benefit tea Sunday wiH raise fundi to purchase yule t gifts for every child in the Sb Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children on West 12-Mile Road.' Giving too of the youngsters a preview of the fun to come are guild members'Mrs. Austin Sansone ’, Et Square Laki Road (left), and Mrs. Wayn$ Kleit Birmingham. HK ‘UNTiAt lti&S. MONDAY, DECEMBER i, 1901 KJLEVE.V Here's How The common home practice of washing off mattress ngw. teen has approval from tb* National Asaodatkn of Bedding Manufacturers. H ere •«’ L Create almost-dry suds by beating a small bowful of i or detergent with affiflewi _ k 2. Sponge-rub the mattress cover vigorously with the fluffy suds, working quickly on one area at h time. 1 Bines wipe wil 4. Whan dry, turn the mat-trsss and “shampoo” the i* 'Belting' It Out (URl)<—The belt manufacturers should be happy for the industry gives them in new collections. Most often seen; narrow, string-like belts tied instead of buckled, and eithgf of kM or onsktsUn; and wide, wide belts which demand a skinny mid-section, gome of theae-wile-mwlm -mpnenre-eight and 10 Inches and usually are shown banding the midriff direcfly under the bosom. Theater CARAVAN to New i OKCHirrtn^iATs— and TRANSPORTATION $6;25 hid; Ton Wed. Matinee, Dec. Mi -~ JTHEBEST MAN" ZeatSaJtk - Fitak terefoy CALL 644-5111 NARCKE-MIAIMNnninflMm YW Holiday Calendar Starts Tonight at The traditional ‘Hanging of the Greens' at the Young Wotiwn’s class membens and their guests are welcome. The Pontiac YW’a iwUnmlng inevening will be tmderlltntctors-headed by-MrC BUzz, . ------ ■- wlll entertain the aquatic team at luncheon In the YWCA. [Christian Association at Pontiac t^TSTtEfir the chairmanship of Mrs. Ervin Bartel. Ute.JMeao-cluba of Avondale Junior High, Pontiac Central, Madison Junior High, Lake Orion and darkston High schools juad the Oakland County Youth Home win present a program at 8 p.m. The Waterford and Kettering Senior ‘High dubs will serve refreshments, including, wassail. _ fiWlM' iihint^n PLAN HOSPITAL PARTY Mrs. 'Robert Anglemier and her committee are in charge of the annual' party given by the YWCA fir IS* Pontiac State Sioeptol T group, It 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Santg Claus win tfpear at each of Ogee YW nursery parties on Dec. 13, 13 -and* 14. Mrs. Floyd Vincent is chairman. A swimming-diving team from the Detroit YWCA, directed by Mri. Frances C. Quick, central branch health education director* win present an exhibition in the YMCA pool Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Present and former YW swim Know How, to Choose o Sweater? ___ .Choral groups fromPontisc Cefr -- ,., |tral High School will entertain the Golden Agers at the Dec. 12 and 19 portlet, planned by Mrs. Arthur Sweet. A cooperative luncheon on Dec. 13, with Mrs. William Crisp Jr. serving as chairman, will doee the felt term of classes. The board of directors will meet » upon .dessert on Dec. 15 instead of In the evening; The -staff Christmas parjy. wiB be orf Dec. 20. ^ The Birmingham Wellesley Club is sponsoring'skatihgr7Wh^tldnch'Ttieets 4 pM.Thursdaysotthelceland Skating Rink, Troy. Youngsters 6 to 18 years of age are Mng instructed according to_______ age in the classes slated fot another • nine weeks and open to the public. . Funds go to the college s endowment fund. Bruce Chao, 13, (foreground) and Tom Ericktbn, Id, both ofBir^ mingham, were photographed with in* structor Bon Brown at last week’s opening session. . ... ^ - URBAN A, HI. (UPD—Check for these points in a good enfetter, advises Rosemary Bowald, University of Illinois home economist: TDdt to sun ~ Is the sweater full fashioned? In trade jargon, this term means knit to shape, and full donnell hair stylists fafuluoax'; MIRACLE MILE Julie Hadden Married in Northeast Church Rites Lighted candelabra flanked an altar banked with whits chrysanthemums and red carnations fir ows of Julie Elia Hadden to Gary R. Mc,*ee Saturday in the Northeast Community Church. Rev. Lloyd Scheifele performed the five o’clock ceremony before the bride’s floor-length gown of white del Parents of the awl/wuda art ie Edmund M. Haddens at Keego Harbor and the Hassell A. McGees ef Bighorn • Avenue. Bouffant (ilk illusion veiling caught by a headpiece of small white satin orchids complemented Maid of honor Judith Ann Warri-low and the bride’s sister Christine ved as bridesmaid, with Hutton, wore red taffeta dresses with matching accessories. They held colonial. bouquets of white carnations. On the esquire side were Ed- Child Culture Ctub Bdzoar on Thursday DECEMBER SPECIAL! ATTHUTHnfflCE The taller, oval look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, held closer at the aides and bank. Many variations, personalized for you at donnell’s. Regular $10 to $20 Permanents* OllHips Club were guests of Mrs. Owsn Rindfusz Thursday evening ' home on Nelson Street. Mrs. Robert Bolt wood, who is assistant foreign student adviser at Wayne State University, spoke concerning “The Foreign Ex change Student Program.” As hospitality program chair-mas lor Wayao otodonts from aver U countries, she has planned trips to the Ford Rotunda and Greenfield Village, Gen- Yelfiw tea roees accented Mrs. Hadden's dress of silver-blue brocade. The mother of the bridegroom, attired in dusty pink lace J5? * for ourflO Controlled Permanent IfySO*—for oUr $15 Permanent *10* for our $20 Permanent She concluded her talk with the remark “We need to understand ourselves so that they can under stand us.” The group will sponsor a bazaar and baked goods sale Thursday in tho bom* of Mrs. Raymond Jacobsen on Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains. ‘BUDGET DEPT. * Plain Shampoo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 Plain Shampoo and Set $2.00 Thurs., Fri„ Sat. *St£lni£j3e^ $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE *12 >50 MIRACLE MILE Tht shorter haireit for a Find Best Brush Every type of hair needs a * suitable type of brush texture: soft for baby-fine and “tender” bleached hair, medium for average hair, and stiff for naturally curly hair. But eveiy type of brush needs the same cleanliness care: a good sudsing and rinsing at shampoo time, and once between aham- Wwd satin. She carried Happiness roees. fit better and keep their shape longer than sweaters cut arid sewn from knit fabric. Check the armholes for full fashioning marks, which result from changing the stitches from needle to needle. Don't confute them with mock fashion, marks, usually found on cheaper sweaters. Is the knit firm and does? This indicates better quality than a loose, sleazy knit. Officers for the Madison Junior High Y-Teens will be installed at i Christmas partyJJec. 2L “Silent Night” win not prevail at the YW during the week between the holidays with nine Y-Teen clubs participating in four pajama parties. Mrs. Andrea Sevan, director of Teen-age program will share chap, eron duties with advisors for each dub. - ■ ■ The Y’s silversmithlng class has an exhibit in the Pontiac Public Library today through Dae. IS. Amy Krueger is jths instn /Heumode Neumode Hosiefy Shop 82 North Saginaw Street FE 2-7730 was graduated from the Detroit Electrical*Institute. They will live on Putnam Stnst,____________—^ over taffeta, Is the ribbing firm, yet ela*-fief Generally,, stitches in the -ribbing should be smaller than stitchea in the body of the sweater. Neck ribbing which has been knitted onto the sweater is more desirable than ribbing which has been sewn Are the seams straight, flat and smooth? Look for sweat-era with underarm seams on both aides or TIMM ' Sweaters .with only one underarm seam are 'apt to sag. Check cuff seams too, particularly if you ever turn up the cuffs. Be sure there is no bulky, unsightly seam. V A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Every,modem facility for proper eye examination end fitting of glasses is at , hb-Vision Optical Studios. Perfection Is the creed of our examining Optometrists, Lab Technicians and fitting room attendants. If you need any of the following servlce^consult us at - Mn VislorrQpttesI Shjdlm' July vows are planned by Eleanor May Hassenxahl, daughter of the Earl H. Hassenxahls of —Richmond ' Avenue to V K. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 NORTH IASINAW STRUT »il0 tu 5:10, Friday 9:10 «e ItlO PHONI PI 2-21*1 ELEAtiOR MAY HASSENZAHL Our* Christmas Gift to You Tuesday and Wednesday Our Exclusive MODELS CARRYALL in gleaming silver and blue V with ANY PURCHASE MADE IN OUR FIRST FLOOR SPORT SHOP Depend on TO MIKE Yd GIFT mm... CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SELLING! — -it's Christmas Time . . ond time to choose | from oiir galaxy of gifts that odd to the glow of the holiday season. Our selection of gifts js great • • • -plus all the little services that mean so much at Christmas trrne: reg. 21.99 famed GIFT WRAPPING espectaHy for men! Your gift re-mqirts a secret complete in Arthur's gay wrappings! and bows, until Christmas. And it's free. PKRSONAL ASSISTANCE. Santa's helpers will help | you with sizes, colors ond selections. ALLIGATOR LIZARDS PARK FREE. We pay your parkfhg /while you shop. I Bring us your ticket to be stamped with a minimum $ . purchase ... or a'courtesy nicket fpr the meter. Genuine ALLIGATOR PUMP Rug. 24.ee $18.90 CHARGE ACCOUNTS, four credit plans. Enjoy 1 I conveniences of I Joft> supplepumps of fine-grained alligator lizard, elegant flattery for all your fashions. High and mid hsets in sport rust brown, high haels only in black or truffle. Shoo Solon — Mbsaouinu :■ - l •. TWJfrVIC THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER B, 1861 -flldldS- Tonight 13 Men's Night INFORMAL MODELING REFRESHMENTS- 7:30 to ? \{Uew3»#- • LcJPONTlAC^ HURON ol TELEGRAPH Remember Painful Permanents? Don't Shrug Off Blessings half the fun of giving is the choosing . . and there's more of everything to choose from ot t give this attractive SOLID ROCK MAPLE BOSTON'ROCKER ' Receive Recording __'A tape recording «t the memuers a By lOREranns jaiwman . We certainly take oar" blessing* for granted! I am ndf^talking about our real* and vital blessings, but those which are minor by comparison. YET these add so very much to one’s pleasure, self-confidence and attractive appearance. Take electrolysis, for instance, that magic which .permanently removes superfluous hair. In 1873 came fire first report concernlnf the removal of hair by electrolysis. The thought had been bouncing around for a long time before that-and eleotrolyatshad bewrnsBd' mSlcaBy ‘In tHe freatment of tumors as early as 1867. rt weniK that folks (women, I bet) were willing to accept rugged experiences long ago la order to rid themselves of ouper-fluoua hair. As late aa U18 physicians were nsiag such tech- *29 95 Authentic replica of the beloved Boston rocker; custom crafted of solid rock maple and hand-rubbed to a rich antique finish. A gift to bring pleasure thru the. years! ■ , , SAMI ROCKER IN CHILD'S SIZE, Only $14*5 Perfect mate to the full-size rocker! Foam Filled ROCKER PAD SET *1n choice of . prints or solids ' CRICKET STOOL *£95 *6 95 Polished Hard Maple 9-Piece SALAD BOWL SET *ir complete Sot includes 10" largo saled bowl, 6 individual bowls, wooden spoon and fork of solid rock maple In the new proyincial finish. Wonderful gift for any homemaker! Wooden Pepper Mi|l Sets From $4.95 Special * / Purchase! ^ English $Qne China CUPS and SAUCERS 9-Piece COASTER SET only $100 complete from e delightful variety of floral designs and colors L. . and buy them by the dozen at this exceptionally low iprlcs of Just $1 each! Eight coastsrs of gold flacked plastic with non-stick foam fillers Hi assorted pastel shades,' complete with clover rack. : *7i—, : PARK FREE wioo; "Sf" n 4-1234 ft 3-7144 24 WEST HURON STREET then Inserting a sesAs, which had been dipped la condo potash or caibolie add Into the fd-Mss, Of course, these needles were not electrified. The treatment wah supposed to kill the rm# (a wonder It didn’t kill the person), or cause much inflamatton ■ that It closed the Canals so thal the hatrs^ could‘M wgtow. One method included surgery which removed the follicles as well as the hairs. ★ d ire that with the case and skill with which h% is removed today — and yet lake it for granted. .;•_______ • • • 1 HOURS OF AGONY Think of the permanent wave! Not many years ago having a permanent was extremely painful. Perhaps I was unlucky - and had an especially unskilled operator but I stood the pain for hours, thinking that that was what I had to do if I wanted to have my' hair curled. Regardless of my unhappy experience, there Is no doubt that the permanent wave has Improved greatly every year. Now, It Is really streamlined and of the Do-C-Do Square Dance Club In McChrooll School was present-ed to the Russell Newmans who leave soon to make their home in Fairbanks, Alaska. Margaret Fettinger wifi re- pines Mr. Nswman as dub * if * ' —- Caller* for the evening wort Eugene Shaw, ChBitoeftoNS, George Newton and Martin The Paris version of the Davy Crockett cap is a fox bonnet with a tall as long as a stole. Think of all of the wonderful products we have with which to care for the akin and the hair, and Just think of the hair tints we have! it h dr Sometimes we forget how many years of .thought, how much creative ability, how much research and experimentation came' before the products and procedures we tnlm for granted It seems that we should take advantage of these small blessings and not be casual about them. Chapter Practices Christmas Carols The XI Beta Bela Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met , Tuesday evening in the jtome of Mrs. William Killen on Glenwoot) Avenue. Cohostesses were Mrs. Idamae Fraser.and Mrs. Clarence Ball. An evening of court whist followed -the practice session of Christmas carols. Mrs. Walter Hiller will open her Drayton Plains home Tuesday evening whetr the group , will make holiday table decorations to be used hr a nursing home for the aged. - At one time receiving a permanent was a pretty painful process. Perhaps it isn’t a pleasure today, but it isn't painful—and the results are muck better. ~ SAVE 30% to 40% M RE-UPHOLSTERED • or NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE forthe holidays! Whether you're shopping for new upholstered furniture — or, wish to have your old pisets re-styled and recovered — you can bo sure of fine quality and superior yvorkmanship at WRIGHT'S. Phone today — WOlT be glad to bring fabric samp las to your home. No obligation! Order How for Delivery Before Christmas WILLIAM WRIGHT Femifure Makers and Upholsterer* ne Orchard Lake • FE 1 ffllg Phon# raday - Wll te glad to bring fabrie samples to your home. No obligation, of course! A brilliant NEW HAMMOND Spinet Organ for your home! Beautifully designed, surprisingly low-priced . .. this new organ has features of much higher-priced models: twin speakers, reverberation, percussion effects, 16 control tabs. Modem styling in wafnut. *995* No down poyment required *f. #. b. factory. Bench extra. Special Values in Organ Trade-Ins, tool Vocollion Reed 0rgan> with pipes, pump and electric. Fine fgr Church.......$125.00 Hammond M3 Organ,' walnut case. Used............$119100 Hammond Solovox, good condition ..............$150.00 Hammond Chord Organ, like new .... .$795.00 27 $. Saginaw FI 3-7168 • Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same at cash) or BUDGET PLAN Grinnell's, 1961 Brand Names Award Winner. World-Leading Maonavox Dealer, 23" TV-Radio-Phono all-in-one magnificent Magtidvox 'STEREO THEATRE' Superb 6-speaker entertainment center has 23" Chromatic filter TV, 4-speed 'Micromatic* record player with diamond needle and'FM-AM radio. Handsome mahogany finish. Delight your family with this magnificent gift they'd enjoy through-out the years! 499^ ) No’ down poyment required . M„, 8-Transistor Radio Big powerful sound from 'The Companion' . . . ell transistor with built-in antenna. Battery, earphone and jack, leather carrying' case 'included. 29.95 Grinnell's, 27 $. Soginow-1: FE 3-7168 Magnovox CLOCK Radio Sat it • . . forget it. awaken to pleasant sound of a favorite radio program. Smartly designed in gold and White. 24.95 Um your CHARGE. 49AY PLAN (90 day* tome e* cash). BUDGET PLAN er LAYAWAY ± £3 THIRTEEN y£ TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 Making a Gift?' Toy Monsters Degrade Christmas Spirit Safely Sudsable Those veddy, veddy British sweaters with leather trim are Safely sudsable. Just before Fo*t, Friendly and Courteous Sorvice proval fouoefeM to ut so long as we are controlled by unconscious More? Presbyterians Attend Dinner to menage' haircut, permanent by an experienced oper at o r and styled set. The 15th annual Christmas din-1 ner foa the Women’s Association at the first Presbyterian Church ««l served by the men’s club Friday at the church. Rev. Galen E. Hershey gave the bsvecatfoa and closing benedic- Oolored slide* of the national meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s Association at Purdue University were narrated by Mrs. Eerie Van Dyke. Jr. Honorary memberships were] -resented to Mrs. C. E. Varneyl .Mrs. Lester Carlson and Mrs. Van: Dyke, • No Appointment Necessary #Your Permanent Completed in Two Honrs w Hollywood W djL Beauty Shop k . A 7814 North ± Saginaw A k. Street Vm •Mrs. Lyndon Salathlel installed he officers for 1962; Mrs- Galen Z. Hershey, honorary president; Mrs. John Heitsch, president; Mrs. ■’Mill Meaeham. first vice president; Mrs. William S. Hilderley, rogra-- vice president; Mrs. Itchard Wright, World Service vice ^resident; Mrs. Hr #. McGraJh, fellowship vice president; Mrs. Gene Feneley, recording secretary; Mrs. Ernest L., Guy, amist-nnt recording secretary; Mra. Louis B. West, corresponding sec--etary; Mrs. Ted Koeflia, treasurer; Mrs. Kimball, auditor. February vows ore planned by Dena Thome, daughter of the Russell L. T homes of Washington Street to Robert J. Kent of Ypsilanti Street, son -of Mrs. Rosa Kent of Ypsilanti Street and, John Kent of Ferry Avenue. FE 8-3560 Serving as program department chairman will be Mrs. Jfilderley; Mrs. Richard Wright, World Service department; Mrs. H. J. McGrath, fellowship; Mrs. An L Drury, focal church sendee; Mrs. Como Sm Our EXCITING MATERNITIES COMMITTEES LUTED Heading standing committees are Mrs. Leslie P. Ellis, nominating; Mra, Mallory F. Coleman, reading bourse, Mra. Kimball, house; Vera Bassett, publicity; Mrs. Edith M. Tick, transportation; Mrs. Neil Gray, pianist and Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, parliamentarian. Group chairmen include -Mrs. Meaeham, Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, Mrs. Salathlel,' Mrs. E. G. Winn, m diagram — even a begin stitch up this pretty jump-day! Curved neck reveals DENA THORNE er in________ __ | Mouse beneath, back has inverted pleat and half-belt. Printed Pattern 4828: Children's Size* 2, 4. 8, 8, TO, Size I jumper Now t Hear This NEW YORK (UPI)-A husband-wife research team told the Fourth International Congress of Allergology that hearing foes can be caused by an allergy. Mrs. Tubbs to Head Club Officers were elected far the Parliamentary Study Club at a meeting tn the Pontiac Masonic Temple. Loss of hearing can result from an allergic condition in the nose, the nasal pharynx or the eustachlan tubs, Dr. V. L-lean ton and Ms wife, Willett*, incite 3$4ww PEGGY’S Presents the LATEST and FINEST in the Most Talked of UNDERFASHIONS COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Creamy Filling Is Hidden Right Under Fluffy jcing Quality Cleaning , Since 1929 BRASSIERE-SUP WITH LASTING UPLIFT Thu Holiday With a NEW PERMANENT COMPLETE A LONGLINE LYCRA BRA WITH FINEST NLYON TRICOT SLIP SENSATIONAL Styled Hair Cutting from . .11-SO ANNAUESE BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Children's Hair Cutting! Oar Phene May le Out of Order Please Try Again/ . Fashion’s,top undercover story of the year is this beautiful, bewitching, new "Coquette” Brassiere/Slip by Perma*lift, See how the lovely Lycra longline bra, with lasting uplift, it cleverly designed with an unseparable nylon tricot slip that*! proportioned to your figure— Imagine how smooth your dingiest fashion* will fit, unhampered by even a whisper of a wrinkle. Just think of R: No slips that slide or bras that rides ELECTRIC DRYER No More Drip Drying In Your Basement—Has Wash ’N Wear Cycle and 8 Heat Settings MODERN WOODMEN’S UNIQUE FAMILY PLAN ONB CONTRACT OWE LOW PREMIUM VERY SPECIAL JPtyh No. 85-Bra it fashioned with an •(aide bodice and nylon /ace cups. Slip it nyfots Waal with tovaijr lace edgings Side talon opening. In While or Slack. Si see: A cup 32-36, f and C cup* 32-38. hut 812.50 GE CLOCK-RADIO Wake to music or «tfB> The enooie alarm lata you catch an extra 40 winks. imperial Dishwasher mkilliils Mm adaaeSaaas e Madam Waadiaaa’t Study Has M. E. DANIELS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 > - 99 Days for Cash or Easy Weakly or Monthly Payments PEGGY’S OF PONTIAC THE FONTj&C PRESS, MONDAY, |/?ocfeefe//er Center Tree Tradition Began Modestly • | By PHYLUg BATTELLE NEW YORK—The giant Rockefeller Center Christmas tree '*? ■ooh to be lighted so that a dozen million Americana can *ee it and teal happily humble — laa per- A4v«M«d acoustical system SERVING BAR and 2 Matching Stools Foitbog change takes only 5 seconds Exclusive Double-Stretch FREE5-PC. DESK SET on this brand new Telescoping Wand, won't coma apart Constellation Complete lor teste Mm mtSBEIhtWo Your, Choice fed symbol of wbst Santa Claus* It was way back Is 1SS1, workmen gathered together at could do It he only had money. when Ufa was earnest end etetee la the gremte off Fifth Meet of those Americans prsb- P«wpk Bang reveres* Christ- A venae. It wee almost mid- ably think the ides for this daz- mas carats Instead of ite night, Christmas eve. zling annual spectacle was old They pitched in niekels and John D, Jrs charitable dream. almost no man hate 11 aij thteg dimes to buy a 15-foot Christ- Not so. i Otet It started. A group of mas tree in thajtepths^d .theit first Rockefeller.Center tree. . The tradition was begun before ttie building, f 1 ;. v Since then, executives at the center amtaBy begin searching for a newer, greater five every year. They employ a “coordinator of Christmas actMttes." who starts the .guest for another tree right jtne.'K'n not SB eaor Job. because (tenter trees randy come from the forests. In n forest, trees grew high and leap. For Rockefeller Center, which is 800 feet tall and a block wide, thera mmt fae a tree that hat not only stature but tallness; a free-tanding monarch of perfect proportion*, item every branch equal access to jffirf p|jplf‘ Urtmte - ■ on the day after -Christmas. More than 100 rangers often are on the te"*”1"* for exactly the By esumer, usually, the potential Ontot tree baa been YOU PAY NO MORE AT WKC ... and you get WTXi I# RE ij iT % Trlpla drassar, tilting beveled mirror, chast and boakcaaa bed In a now lus-IreiM Pearl Gray finish se popular with decorators everywhere. The gracefully curved design la accented with n deep-beveled chedew-h°* effect. ‘Specieus, easy-slide drawers. 4JC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE NO MONEY DOWN RADIOS General Electric CLOCK R^DIO Waka up ta musk. Nandsemaly styled $1077 rndte bos fine tana. CInck keeps pnrtest 'IO lime. Outstanding key. $1 a week , General Electric FM RADIO Newest,. Lowest Priced WEftCOR COMPACT HI-FI TAPE RECORDER Ne Money Dawn $W|| AC St.50 ■ Week /TeW® New yeu ten record end playback anywhere yen pe wkh thts lightweight partaMa. Hat a spends wltk 4” permanent wtde-mMps speaker. Plays S" and T" melt. Cemptete with mlsrophono, case end InstrucHea bank. You’d Expect to Pey $?0! 45-Pc. BROOKPARK Melmac Dinnerware No Money Dawn $| W A Q fi n Week 1/eOO With the holidays last ahead, yau’H appreciate tbkaxcep-♦tenel savings opportunity. Cheese from S beoetMul patterns — Tlgrsss, Sylvan or Carousal — service for S. Ike modem miracle at dinnerware, Melmac k guaranteed against shipping and Brooking far 2 years. Pattern Ikectrotod, - ^ - - the magnificent. Magna’ 50th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Celebrating 50 years in electronics NO MONEY DOWN mend yea with the beauty at musk. Year records Nut e lifetime with the new Mlcrematk Record Player , . . Diamond Stylus Is guaranteed felt I0> years. > I 19 PORTABLE WITH CONSOLE CHASSIS S,lace-saving |>ortable cabinet with automatic picture and.sound stabilizers. Full-transformer powered chasms. Di-pole antenna. Optical glass'filter... prevents eye . strain . . Front mounted speaker. In - .vinyl decorator colors. now only NOW ONLY NO MONEY DOWN-Pay Orty 59c Wok The cleaner that walks on air —Full horsepower motor — Exclusive double-stretch hose — Combination rug and floor . noxxlo—A quality cleaner at a reduced price. t' the Pontiac press. Monday, December 4, mi THE PONTIAC PRESS , Santa himself co^ not haod-picV a ”»re ofgiteU^you^” this “Christinas Gift Guide It is filled with items that will please everyone. Just see how many things you would like yourseU. Best pi all every in a close-by local store. Shop Evening* THE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY, DECEMBER i, Ml mmnmm Gifts That Are Always Remembered ;_Jfcoo*»i MenV"~!“Tr WCKC SWEATERS That Walk A Dry Automatically Aquaknil by PURITAN of I FULLCUCKOO CLOCKS HKsS kw4M> U new. SIZES 40 lo M tTClLovuu i us STLD CAR WifAN. lo.OO SLEEVELESS The 'Perfect Gift T To Show Her " You Really Care JKOrV-NICK...10.95 The Store Where Quality Count* Layawgy Now For ' Christmas WKC F. N. PAULI CO. hrttttal ItlintinetiH # for fauna Urn Birmingham The Remarkable PARKER 61 VIDCO CAN OPENER BRITISH WARM And Knife SHARPENER COAABINED traditional “British Warm” knee-length coat, tailored of rug* ged, long-wearing all wool melton. Handy breast pocket with flap. Colorful Stewart Tartan plaid lining laminated to Scott Apparel Foam for veightltM' warmth. Fills Itself. Even Makes Its Own Ink! Matching DICKINSON’S SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Miracle Mile Shopping Center ograph ltd. - Phono FE 8-9618 17 Wait Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Fi 2-0135 BRAID RUGS SMS 9x12 Only VV KARIN’S CARPUS OR 3-2100 4520 PUla Hwy. OR 3-3311 [EXTRA NORGE GIVE A FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE Gifk-boxod with a genuine imported bene shea keen, a gift in itself. Watch hit eyes light np when he spies thia new and different ehoe horn — as distinctive as the ftareMms he will select with his gift eerttfleate. Redeemable wherever Flortheim NO MONEY DOWN Payments $18 As Low As I Pi TODD’S Shoe Store APPIIANCI and COLONIAL SHOP OR 3-6555 "f The Perfect Family Gift Make it easy for Dad give him a McCULLOCH chain saw thia Christmas 1962 BUICK Special • The Economy Car 6 KD Unpaintsd p'InITpongtable LAYAWAY NOW ! ! t ..... $17.95 Lag Assembly KING BROS' EE 4-Q734 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, t)EC^MBER 4, 1961 SEVENtEEK for him . . . |M10 lb. Revolving BarJell BICYCLES TOYS CHRISTMAS .Airguid* indoor and outdoor teniperaturo and humidity CLOONAN’S 72 North Saginaw Street r S. C. ROGERS PONTIAC Ivo alhwol basics for eveiy man from i n c a Flax In test after teat. Wyler watches have been hutted to the ground from airplanes 1,000 feet in the air. Drama tie proof of shock-resistant protection. Only Wyler van iaislidiaad plaids with OMUlbatlsM. Bath dyad, spun, warn aad tailosed el 100% vir*iit wool iar litnriaui aoftneae, warmth and value. Shirt, MH-17& 113.95. Vast. 3640.11093 Side Zipper Leather Boot Superb Convertible Cuffer betas or |st black ««Oh contrasting fur-Jiic* ctiH. Rubber sole and beet. A quality boot In mug (Ming widths... sotrosa or Btedhtm. CbUdreti'a sires 1216-3, Girls* and todies* sires 5-9. TUtwn up The (tore to go to for the things you knowl GREGORY JEWELERS STAPFS and FAMHY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at TelygropH The Man's Store •/ Pontiac’ Candle G never needs ironing EGYPTIAN COPPER BOWL v- Decorate with • difference .. a artificial fruits add the color note to-cone* and holly greens around a glowing taper. All this in an important waahed copper -ARROW* DECIVIME' NEW EUREKA Blo wer /Ur Jet Direct hose connection Unbreakable nylon hot# Ball bearing wheels PEARCE FLORAL Co. McNally’s 559 Orchard Lake Are. FE 2-0127 a m chat- songs or LOVELY 16 Christmas selections by 10 great artists and choral groups WlaV AT VOUH •OOOVBAR DBALSITf FREE! Brass Table •16993 casters 19.95 value goodAear VARDEN STUDIO 23 Eh Lawrence.Street , t FE.4- Final Sitting Date for Chrittmqa it December IS jaMMMiaawiegiaiBawansaaaBmwai 1 BEAUTIFUL USEFUL DIFFERENT FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICEI THE PdNTlAC PRESS, MONDAY DECEMBER 4/IOfll uni for men Certificate Here’s a shoe that loots wall, fttr well, feels well on CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING satisfying. CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS .908. W. Huron at Telegraph, ____ J?£ 2-2300 We Guarantee Parts for the Bikes We Sell! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE A HOBBY SHOP f> LAWRENCE St. PONTIAC FE 3-7843 MIRACLE LIONST0RE mile. IwiBMMWRtMiKWDMitMWBtWKKBnKRWW ! ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $788 The perfect gift for Mother. Can be mounted on the ~ M . wall or counter top. White only.—;— 1 S. S. KRESGE srs AUTodnS ICE-CHECK Prevent! Fuel System Freezing ^iniiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniuiiiiiiiiiiuuiHiiuiiiHuuiiiiuiinnMBai .Open Daily 9-9 and Sunday 12 Noon *til 6 P.M. ELGIN Cordless Electric _L Decorator Clock *I9» NO MONEY DOWN 50e A WEEK A dramatic, Elgin crao-ho". 24 gracefully toparad poliihad traM •peer* radio), from the madam broil 'n black Prevent Ice terming In Fuel Line i end Carbureter liee, : , Can w NT CENTER FREE PARKING The Practical Christmas Gift innon e Gift Mm CHAIN SAWS W° In greet demand beoeme -i l*_ „ , gl, -I NT ITS piBCTICCI IIGIIVWNiailT daiign and WieWWf. horde# of job*. Pallor fdc ‘ liar, you cant beat the me llna. TERMS TO SUIT-OPEN DAILY • A.M. TO 9 P.M. ' LIE'S SALES & SERVICE' (931 Mt. CtaaiMMi St. « 3-9830 | ^ TX I fflt. V.IW mmmam mm m m OLDSMOBILE COUPE You Save More Than Moray With U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Buy Them Where You Work or Bank ntyeteEk THE PONTIAC ’PRB83, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1W HEADQUARTERS FREE *7* GE Electric Alarita Clock With Wood Case . General Electric Swivel VACUUM CLEANER Full 1 H.P. Motor—Disposable Bap—Full Set ef Attachments-* Easy Roll Casters and Only $1.25 Weekly. Ideal for all deaaiag—Carpets Bare Floors, Oreratufled, Drapes, rlc. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop DAimir...... .- ■ * THE WESTPORT _ General Electric Stereo Console Compact A testimony to your taste I That's what people will say about this custom-crafted blend of electronic wizardry and tasteful furniture! SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ★ We Service What We Sell ★ SCARLETT'S BICYCLES HOBBY SHOP m-7»4a FE 4-1555 III W. in It “Bue tmf «|M 11 fMT FEM525 i 20 E. Lawrence St. PONT! iaWOKitWgWWftMKMMMOW This Christmas Give... Beautiful-soft Deerskin GIFTS "that hut indefinitely/” Order Early Mer er Brother [sizes . . . ner [medium widths. r Deerskin MOCCASINS 6.95 NATURAL CHROMI COLOR A Gloves • Purses • Moccasins ... also Custom Made lo Ordert Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. FRUIT BASKETS end GIFT PACKAGES Metropolitan Area. H you wUh dial FE 4-0000 and j Deerskin GLOVES 5.95 Metropolitan Arao. n you wun aiai re twwu.™ w — --------- will ba glad to ihow you ihesa gHt boxes at yoBr cortvanlervca. Industrial to $100 2685 Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Hills Phono 334*0000 DEERSKIN JACKITI-OLOVES - MOCCASINS The FRUIT BASKET FE 4-7673 1920 S. Telegraph Rd. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER j Checkthlsselectionoffine gifts that will please everyone I 2 Transistor Hades . . ....... SfilS j ; Motorola 5-tube Radio, White, Thia .. . ........ GE and Noterola Clock Radios.. . *18" | -unr*' 1 GEAM and FM Radios ... GE FM Radies ........ V.. V... *29” 1 17” Philco Portable TV .... . . . . *139" j 1 19" Motorola TV (Romolo Control) •189“ j I Iff’ Admiral GonsoMta TV (Blond) MIG" wt j ! HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. j | 825 W. Huron “Open ’til 9 p.m. every night" IwaamamBaarnaMMUMM—RD—n FE 4*2525- j WBWHWl Send year boy or girl in the Service a gift subscription to The Pontiac Press* Each'issue they receive brings them home apin, keeps them in touch with' loved ones, brinp the New* of Home Mid the World to them in a welcomed, familiar part of their lives. Far Gift S ubscriptioti Gall The Pontiac Press ^ FE 2-$181 ' 4 . r m kWNyMRWNNhWWWWWWW m TWgKTX THE POJCTXAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, mi TWENTY-ePfo Tigs PONTIAC PRESS, MOyDAY, DECEMBER 4, im Light and medium weights hi Con* tinental and pleated styles. All of the newest colors in alt wool won-ted flannel and Jrridescent'wools. NORMAN FOR MEN Toiletries Created for the man in your life. ALVIN'S ARTHUR’S HUHOR at TELEGRAPH Open Every Night Until Christinas MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Pillow Back RECLINING CHAIR OVAL BRAID RUGS luxuriously upholstered In fine supported leather-like plastic material . . . choice of smart colors. A typical Word value at only $39.95. WARD'S Lay-away All Your Furniture Gifts Now! McCANDLESS HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. UN. PERRY ST. FE 4-2331 GENERAL ELECTRIC MOBILE MAID AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Wool tamSy Christmas glM Needs no jnsSoMoMsw. ItsBs on whssis. Me hand rinsing or ■craping. Inclusive 3-way dishwashing action. Washes, dries NCMA service for IS. Exclusive‘Itft-Tep" rack. Frees your timis, makes dishes spaiWe. :v } Priced from $10 MONTH HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY Many | Gift Items, I feted From l n»*s CARD TABLE BOSTON ROCKER MQ75 SOLID MAPLE—WITHOUT PAD MWk Pad............... $10.95 ■MW Wsa Mora With the Rod Door—Opon Friday 'til 9 GENTRY’S Colonial House IS.MMee,qaHr—a HadyefNehrMi ; MAS-2363 I Needle pcem design on whHe background I TABLE ONLY j Urn Store With the ted Door-Open Friday’til* ! GENTRY'S Colonial House j S S. Main, Oerfcslen Monty of Free Parking MAS-2343 ■neenmnaewteneeaeKewBeKeoKwot received by guy ar gall Smartly styled and knuriousiy finished bsleeodag told, the GoUeeMlS,,beBaIkr than a psck of cigarettes... makes t perfect traveling Reg. $39:95 NOW *14“ WITH CASE FEderol 4-9567 N. Saginaw ) FUIICA ThgfUJICAiyiJ keep* eveiyscene ■ focus outomoHcofly at you ZOOM fr fgB TOKTUC F&gSg, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 #0 Deerskin JACKETS ALL SIZES ' In Men's Styles Tool NATURAL CHROME *r "Will Last fhdefbtiteiy^^ For those who car* enough CUSTOM Deerskin Jackets-Gioves—Moccasins 1920 S. Telegraph Rd., pTRSf BON DISHES The Gift That Only You Can Give 1 I fbAND 1/ K -five JKm WH - couxts 1 SHAPES I $j| 00 | portraits A gift that mill hacaoia B Aft more precious with yean ■ jU I Jo 3—8x10 PORTRAITS 3~WALtET^IZE • : #1995 CRAIG'S GIFTS MIRACLE MiLE SHOPPING CENTER C R. HASKILL STDDKT ; l Mta Clemens Street FE 4-0553 WEBCOR COMPACT HI-FI TAPI RECORDER The W#beor tompoct Hi-Fi lap* recorder toe* %rei ‘ Record Safety lock" which prevoRfc occidental erasure of taper "Deal Track Re- We tho recording" New plot a hand-held widerange microphone. .Two iptadi ana fpr recordbfl vai$a, radio pad TV pro-ptill the other fat recordings. Weight only M pounds. Get Trade Fair’s Low, Law Discount Meat! Trade Fair 1108 West Huron St* Open 9:30 to 9 — Senday 10 to 3 Peek • A -Drew® dial counts the cups-as you med-sure water end as you serve. Solid, beautiful stainless steel construction assures perfect coffee everytime. Brew control, signal light, 3 to 10 caps, lovely oval Danish - Modern design. Get Trade Fair's bate, Low Discount TRADE FAIR 1108 Wost Huron St. Open Daily 9:30 to 9:00 — Sunday 10 to 5 The perfect (tesent for the youngest member'of the-family. Thin springy baby jumper quickly converts to » comfy, stationary reclln-er. Folds flat to travel or to otore. Well balanced frame guards against Upping Rubber floor pads prevent creeping Washable, supported vinyl seat in wide ehoieo of colors. Chroma frame, enameled steel tray.. Gel Trade fair's Low, Low Discount , Trices! TRADE FAIR 1108 Wnst Huron St. Opon Daily 9 to 9 SundoylOtoS Exciting Patterns 64-Pc. Sets *299S Famous T*S*T* "EVER YOURS” DENNERWARE Sixty-four pieee act includea 8 each: THiert FI sirs Islsds, Emil Soup., Clips, Saucera, Fruits; 1 each: Covered Casserole, .Cindle Warmer Stead, Carafe. Salad Bowl with-serving fork aada pool. Creamer, fREE^SOWarthal Fauow STEREO HI-FI RECORD ALBUMS With This New U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Buy Them Where You Work or Bank THe Perfect fORrnjmsm <£&' [ NEW EVERYBODY I Who Figures JL ^ Adding I CONN'S GIFTS for MEN and BOYS ton\pons,t/* SWEATERS V-NECKS CARDIGANS Terms to Suit! TUad low-prkad hand-operated high capacity odd, subtract, multiply credit balance ma-chinosl BULKY WOOLS SHAWL COUARS IS Christmas Special li8x10 PORTRAIT 2-5x7 PORTRAITS FE 8-9801 FMTMC CASHBEGtSTEH j-337 $. SAGINAW St Richard H, Photographer F64-3669 Doc. 12th. 71 N. SAGINAW 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1001 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-THREE Zs Hit of Yu/etide Season ACT II, ACT III, ACT IV, Repeat Act I on succeative days. FINAL ACT i Christmas Eve — Christmas tree lights gleam softly in the still living room. Furtively dad sneaks Into the deserted room with a By DICK HANSON Presenting “A Pup for Christmas,H a very short five* bulge in his overcoat pocket, only a small wagging tall sticking outof the. pocket. 1; /.moral ; , In summary: Just in case you find yourself in a similar situation, Dad, remember, the Oakland Co u nt y Animal Shelter at the county service center on Telegraph road has a surplus of loveable puppies for 93 apiece at this time of year. Also Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter on Featherstane Road ait last Boulevard has a good supply of pups waiting. P actplay fitting to the «eaaoo. INTRODUCTORY A pup for Christmas is a usual topic around any home with children and no pets at this time of year. It’s a rare child who doesn't want a pet; and, naturally kids are .aware that this is the best time to campaign for me. - Ittt campaign vyill gain intensity as the_yuleUde fever of jolliness and good win overtakes eyen parents (those rather grim and usually unbending “big people.") Scene opens in a typical American living room, with a cast of one small boy, an harassed father, and a serene mother quiet feeding haby. Father (with a menacing look in his wild eyes): All right, so I'm an ogre, bat no dog. Boy (pleadingly): Gee whig, one 1U’ dog 'round here sure would make a difference; I'd be happy then. Father: We went through this before, Jimmy. Our house is just too small for a dog, besides them’d be messes to pick up. And I’d have to take care of it is - — a-..-to Boy: No you wouldn’t; I’d take care of him, Dad, I M promise. H Father: The gnawer is no. Tour mother bias enough |f| to do minding the baby. (Mother remains silent, only cocking an eyebrow Jim at the remark by her beleagored spouse.) Boy (mumbling and glassy-eyed feigning proximity H to tears, actually readying a fresh attack)*: Some H Christinas it’s going be be—just like last year. Father (his pride pricked): Whadaya mean last yfear? You got a nifty machinegun, and you wouldn’t shut up ’til you broke it—not even for six days after, in fact. . Boy: Yet, but a puppy dog wouldn’t break ’n’ he’d be quiet. Father (a sigh showing first sign of weakness): , There’d be, other problems, son, he’d have to bo fed, cleaned and walked (shudders st thought of dropping temperatures outside.) ' Boy: Dad, those are things you do for someone you love. Father (realising he’s suddenly vulnerable somehow, turns to wife In desperation): Mary, say something!. Mother (calmly):. It’s time you were in bed, Jimmy. Exit a small figure dejectedly. PERPLEXING PROBLEM — Scott debated at length whether to take this appealing dachshund home for his new pet but finally decided the dog was just too long for safe passage alone through the screen door. Besides those abbreviated lags might have trouble keeping up with an active boy. * Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Noble Michigan Had 7,361 in 1911; Now 557 K12 Areas by Consolidation just in time for Christmas! LANSING IP—Consolidation, annexation and absorption have reduced the number of Michigan school districts to 1,897 as of November, the State Department of Public Instruction reported today. The number of school districts was as high as 7,361 in 1957. The total was reduced to 4,913 in 1960 and 2,943 in 1967. BOTH FOR ONLY grade districts.) Iosco and Ontonagon counties are unique in that they have 100 tricts. Michigan is following the national trend in the consolidation of school, districts, the department ■aid. It has been predicted t(ie nation's present some -42,000 school districts eventually will be reduced to less than 20,000 districts. Another facet of the stale reorganization program la that indications are that the present 28 special act acbool districts will be reduced to 12 to 1962. Flint and Grand Rapids already have submitted requests that the legislature repeal their medal act status and request from other special act districts are expected. With the repeal of the apodal legislative act, the district automatically becomes a district of the dam specified by the state school code. Through a "special purchase" agreement with the manufacturer we cab bring you this quality * v ■/ * constructed, custom covered wing lounge choir and ottomanat extra special savings! Covered in a wide variety of long-wearing fabrics . . . your choice of Early . American prints, homespuns, and tweeds, Complete with brotective orm covers. Chair without ottoman, only $99.50 Four Feared Killed in German Air Crash FRANKFURT. Germany Ay, DECEMBER S 1061 fonlioc 'Area DeqffisAWOl Prwafe ggf5SS^ »—rpnr* A MtaWA lillllBWlWi MW|1 rowTWtol aa "three and possibly four more filings" in tfas Chicago area. Named to rim the survey are Notre Dome's president, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh; George H. Shuster, noted Catholic layman and former president of Hunter College, and the Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Hochwalt, executive secretary of the National Catholic Education Association. Mm he tried to strangle « Hannah quoted Jones as saying, 'I only got 315 from the cabbie — It wasn’t even worth my time and trouble." SPOTTED BADGE During the questioning session, Hannah said Jones spotted a detective’s badge with a diamond in it. .■_r-rT1........ ■ "Boy, it’s a good tiring I didn’t Otis Watson of Detroit, end Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell oflUv-gride, Calif., two brothers, Gary mad Edward III, and a sister. Ter-tie Rae, all at home. •Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Spaits-Griffia Chapel with Jurial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS. FRANK fiCKKAM Mrs. Frank (Frances Schram, 75, of Ml Judaon Court died unexpectedly at her home this MASSENA. N.Y. (ft - The St. Lawrence Seaway dosed officially eaaen at taktoight Saturday after a two-day delay because of bad weather and p late rush of grain traffic A opsheomon for St Uwrnn Seaway Development Corp. said Bun lay about rtx grata ahfes from the Great Lakes still wore ualoadlsg at Meatraal. The seaway will operate during daylitfit hours for the next day or so, ho said, "Juat to got there lakers up where they belong." The officers said Jones told them, "1 ain’t got nothing to lose and there’s no doubt I'm going to burn so I might as well tell you everything." Mrs. Schram was tbe wkkrjT Of Frank Schram who was sheriff of Oakland County from 1925 to 1933. v Survivors include two sdns Ivan W. of Pontiac anod Cecil G. of Holly, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with . burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ---- AUDREY C. SIMS Audrey Charlene Sims, 4-month-old datbhter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Sims of 5140 Westview St. died Of a vires infection Saturday at home. Surviving besides her parents are her-grandparents, Mt1*.- Ruby Sims qf Gadsden, Ala., A. E. Sims of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blevins, also of Gadsen, Ala. gnd a brother, Calvin Michael Sims, at home. Miss Sims’ body was taken to CoQier-B u t ter Funeral Home, Gadsden,. Ala., for service and burial. Funeral arrangements were by the Costs Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. WALTER GORDON OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter Gordon, 88, of 3221 W. Drahner Road, will be 10 a.m. —Wednesday at St. Joseph Catholic -wtH ~ Cemetery. Mr. Gordon died at his home yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited 7 p m, tomorrow at Bosaanfet A Reid Funerq] Home, Oxford, Mr. Gordon’s sole survivor Is granddaughter. But officially, he said, the seaway is dosed and is scheduled to remain closed until April 18. The seaway handled fear strips Saturday. The lari "salty" or seagoing vessel, the Greek, freighter Amonklkes. cleared the system at Sill am. and headed for the Atlantic Ocean. •The seaway doting had been planned for midnight Thursday, ' when the deadline arrived, there were still about 50 ship* in the system. Many of them had been delayed by high winds and a snowstorm Wednesday. Because of the delays, the deadline was extended 48 hours. 4 in Family Die as Plane Crashes Near Turnpike YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)-r-An early dusk, combined with a sudden fog, spelled tragedy for a family ~of fiyg.. whose plane crashed, possibly during an attempt to land amid heavy Sunday traffic on the Ohio Turnpike. Four died and the fifth • O’ The plane missed the turnpike as it lost power during a bank about 100'feet above the toll road and plunged into a field. t)ead pilot, William E. Phillips, 35; his wife, Beverly, 29; a son, Kenneth, 7, and a daughter, Mary Ann, S Special Rates for RETIRED PEOPLE Excellent Feed awl Wonderful Relaxing Atmosphere • Adjoining Reriannnt • Hewnteam Location For Free fefenMw $a0 FE 5-8126 JE&QSEVELT Is it. i mm A third child, Barbara, 5, was reported in fair condition at South Side Hospital. Month-Long Drive for Muscular Dystrophy to End Some 400 volunteers tor the Muscular Dystrophy Association America, Inc., (MDAA) will end a month-long fund ralring campaign tomorrow night with a door-to-door solicitation throughout Pontiac. The porch light drive from 4 to • p.m. wii be part at a nationwide campaign. One quarter of the ritenev raised will pro- vide a' year of medical care for Oakland Oeua-(T Tin rest of the money will go to the Institute for Muscle Disease. ' £ A % .. A ‘ MDAA supports a clinic at Detroit Memorial Hospital and cares tor some SO patients with muscular dystrophy in Oakland County. . MDAA drive official* expressed will top the ISAM raised lari year. Members of Church youth fellowships and other teenagers will canvass Pontiac Township tor the MDAA between 4 and 0 p.m. to- Soyi Won’t Affiliate With groups t Gen. Walker to 'Make Stand-Alone' 'NEW YORK (AP) — Former terned onlitorature of the John.wror*. {see extremists In an Maj. Gen. Edwin A- Walker says lie’ll go It atone in fate fight against communism. "T win not b» afffitatad with iyone in particular," ho Sunday when asked whether he would cany through such organizations as tbs Mi Mlety. "I intend to be myself end stay Priridpal Will Attend Education Conference Mrs. Emily Hicks, principal of the William A. Burt Elementary School, 581 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Township will attend a regional conference, Dec. 1032, sponsored by the National Department'of Elementary School Principals. Some 150 principals from 5 mid-western states wifi participate in the conference at Indiana University, Bloomington, bid.: Pennsylvania State University was known as the Farmers’ High School of Pennsylvania vriug^" Birch Society. The report said, however, that Walker was a society member. W* *** *w -Water, appearing on the ABC-TV program, "Issues and An-lllffi! Said hg didn’t intend to necessary personal staff to cany ray correriwndence and my assistance to my program and objective. I am net firing to be-a principal spokesman for anyone but Edwin A. Walker." QUIT ARMY Walker quit the Army ionth following removal ‘tram Ms command of the 24th Division in Germany last May. fit came after rilgathm qf oomph' about- an information program he Ashed If be was forbidden by the Army to toll his. troops what be regarded as die truth, be de-d; "I am wqj— military te censorhip, is He later was ordered td a staff assignment at the Army’s Pacific Among other things, Walker was accused bf having described "definitely pink" such persons as former President Hany s. Truman, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt former 1 Secretary of State Dean Acheaon. An Army Investigation cleared Walker of accusations that his troop training course > something that will bring us out of the world situation. toray." Yult Commercialism Attacked by Lutheran NEW YORK (UPD~& fender attacking the growing coin- to be censored," A ■ -A . •■fe Walker was asked his -opinion of the belief expressed by both President Kennedy and fa President Dwight D. Eisenhower that extremists can cause great damage to the country. do not believe you can castigate what Ji going on in Ami ' extremists, superpatriots, as dearly at that," Water’ quoted Elsenhower as having said in a, recent issue of Newsweek magazine that "those who take extreme positions American political and qcohomic life are always wrong." ♦ A ■ A . “I would say this is a very extreme statement," Walker con'll can't be Justified by fact or tradition of our heritage, of Malory to say that those who take extreme positions in American ipOtttfcai te anr -at ‘Crisis’Looms in Britain USW Renewing Pleg for a Cut, in Work Week PITTSBURGH (AP)*—The United Steelworkers .have renewed their plea for a shorter work-week with no cut in piap., , asserting that automation Is Stendly reducing the amber of Jibs to te rieri Industry, te USW issued * Itofetowt Saturday saying that a shorter war* “ he a geud r—fy i to caned Christ-is services and leave the holiday television and department the Rev, Dr. Edgar S. Brown Jr., director of worship of the United Lutheran Church in Amerr ica, the nation’s largest Lutheran body, mads te appeal Sunday in The Lutheran,” his church’ weekly news magazine. - j "Contrast die bleak picture of edwocker unemployment and community distress with tile rosy . performance of the Industry," the statement said, "and . the finding will reveal that the rewards of program have been uneven." 202 Fatalities in Epidemic MANILA (UPI) - The Central Philippine Province of Samar to- from a ' cholera-type epidemic called choferiforin enteritis. 3 Missionaries Leave Lisbon - Tail of Being Jailed in'Portugal to Provide Political Scapegoat NEW YORK (UPI) - Three Methodist missionaries who spent 90 days in Jail In Portugal and Angola charged Sunday they were Imprisoned because the Portuguese government needed a ’scape-goat." * » ¥- The three arrived here by plane from Lisbon Sunday. They were Fred Brancd, 33, Endeavor, Wis., the Rev. E. Edwin Lemaster, SR Lexington. Kk., and Marion Way Jr., U, Charleston, S.C. The missionaries had b e e ft charged with engaging in subversive activities designed to make Angola Independent. They denied the charges. "There was aa By HARRY FERGUSON LONDON (UPI)—It started with what seemed. to bs a 1 statement by her Majesty’s forestry commission that tar certain purposes the American oak tree (quercus rubra) was superior to the British Oik (quercus robur). [ ★ * A ! Tree fevers of Britain—arid that I comprises her total population— flew fltto a rage that may shake the foundations of the Anglo-American alliance. - Way claimed that they were arrested because "we have been practicing what the Portuguese havd been preaching." A A A ’The government officials have a wonderful policy of interracial cooperation biX It doesn’t get down to the local officials who control the lives of the people .in these " he said. "When we practice this philosophy, the-Portusuese government, officials are reflected In a bad light in the eyes of the natives." They also charged the Portuguese BP^riUhCfatwtthi^^ ing Africans In Angola and detailed of the alleged College Enrollment Has Gone Up,Up, Up CINCINNATI (* — More students are' attending American colleges this year than ever before. Dr. Gartaad C. Parker, IM-versity of Ctocianatl registrar, reported Sunday night total tall-time enroilmeat at Mil accredited Institution* MW Is M61.HU. The total tall and part-time ea-rollmeut at salvenltteo and four-year eolegm Is 8JUp,4tf. This represents a 7.5 per cent increase full-time students and a 42 per cant increase to part-time. Altogether, there are now 6.6 per cent more college dents than last year. Michigan State University ranks ninth among the top 10 to full time students w«h 21,221. University of Michigan 20,963. ' ' U. of M. to Mi top is la grand total students wMh 91,776. The University of Gallfonto Is fiist With 67,416 to grand total and 0M4d full time. Michigan State Is 12th to grand total with 26,001 and Wayne State 19th with 20,005. hundreds at yean age by acting curt short ploys without te benefit of camera, script or director. Her Majesty’s forestry experts proposed to start planting American oak trees in Sherwood Forest ‘ this is the statement that set the winds of controversy howling: r"The English oak needs sheltered and secluded wots. The American oak will flourish to poor sandy soil and grows taller and quicker.' SO ANGRY! It was inevitable that British tree llovers would bare their fangs and leap at the throat of Her Majesty’: commission. The only question was which one would get there first. The honor went to Sir Shane Imfie, It, chairman of an organisation known an ’The Men of Trees,” aad cousin of Sir Win- 2 Women Arrested in Armed Robbery TWO Fontiaa women were i rested for investigation of armed robbery after they allegedly beat and robbed a Sl-year-old man of $40 late Saturday night. Georgia Newsman Diet FITZGERALD, Ga. (Ufl) -Funeral services were held Sur day for 8. G. Pryor Jr;, cofouoder and former editor of the Fitzgerald Herald, who (bed Saturday at i the ago of 73. cated to the preservation of British forests and in hfe*optoion the greatest piece of legislation passed by Parliament to a 100-yuaimid law making it ai to eat down a sapling, especially Intend to steal-" A A * iotute nonsense.” roared Sir at the forestry commission.-“Nothing can be better than aa EngHrfi oak which has evolved -Sherwood Forest for thousands of yean. It the people responsible for this Irresponsible proposal would like to test it, tot us plant Sir Shane’s organization is dedi- told police he was attacked by Doreatha Buford, 42, 83 Jackson St, and Lucille Lewis, 38, 30l Jessie St. at about U:45 p.m. Saturday. A * * Mardlin said the women took hid money and beat him in front of the Lewis residence. He escaped and raft to bis home to call police, Mardlin said. Officers found the two women in front of hts house. Police said Miss Buford attempted to hide a claw hamnfer she had in her purse after being arrested. Toronto Audience Goes Wild Over ID Judy Garland TORONTO, (UPI) - Ailing singer Judy Garland had a Canadian audience cheering to the aisles Sunday night wlth r nerformance arrived Mart ton Airport Sunday to be greeted by a small grafyi iw photographers, Sunday - night when the singer mounted the' stage at 6,000-i O’Keefe Center applause lx the theater at feast U tta before her first song. * A A '; Some of the audience ran d< the aisle to shake hands with i The .singer was forced to cm an engagement last week beca of an ear infection. Her manat. David Begebnan, said the infection has mt her "terribly weato an English oak and an American; rids by akte.%1bra to 500 years we will know who is right.” ’ A * ' * It was suggested to Sir Shane that the forestry commission might not want to delay its decision for 500 years. "Precisely,’’ he replied. "They are trying to rush this thing through willy-nilly because they know only too well that time is on my side.” Mor.JimLj JL A Funeral Home • *. ... Built for the high purpose it serves. i Designed' especially to provide • > the funeral service you deserve, . the Donelson - Johns Funeral y Home serves Pontiac and all Of < Oakland bounty. (Phone FEDERAL (PaJdntj On Our Premia s ^onelsot^Johm ) WEST HURON *T. PONTIAC !>■—■■■■■mnnnbnbmmnnnnkknnrbirhnhhhrhkhhihnhhhhhrrhhnNrhnnbbbbpb APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAYS: WHAT ARE YOU DOING TONIGHT? If you are planning te go out and shop for a new Stereo-TV—er Appliance, after reading your paper tonito I sure with you would driv« out to our Mirada Mild Store and make a down te earth perianal shopper comparison. Your eyes will brighten when you tef the 100‘s of ' —- . “ people h OUIE FRfTTIR On# of Dstreit's Original tOiicoyfltsrs 100‘s of sparkling now 1962 dppliances all togged with our best carload prices. Most da tell me that our prices are awhilly difficult to beat. Why not step in tonltel Wednesday, Due. 6fh If uolor TV Nite Frotters Invites You To Como In And * See Your Favorito' Programs. FREE COFFEE and DONUTS Served Wed., Dec. 6,1961 from 6 te 9 P.M. No Obligation Of Any Kind EVERY DATTOtTO MISSING MORE- and MORE IF YOU DON'T BUY , RCA VICTOR -CilliOR TV Buy Now And Bo Ready For All Tho Big Shows Coming This Season! SEE WALT DISNEY'S In your own heme on rca Victor COLOR. FARRELL yrib. Dsluxs Sorias tlS-F-79-M 2M sq. to. picture Get FRETTERS LOW - LOW PRICE!! Hi* DELEGATE SPORTABOUT TUmVlst* TV Seriot 172-A-04-M ir tubo (overall dlsg.), 156 sq. in. plctart LOWEST PRICED RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV e Super-Powerful "New Vi»teN Tuner • 1&00Q volt chasai«(dMign average) • "Golden Throat" sound ' • Decorator colors, , compact dsslgn »M995 BUDCIT TIRMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO FAY 30 Days Eichange If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-H0UR DEMVUY NO MONEY DOWN H Courteous, Altei ON ANY PURCHASE £ ,he Sols Srrviti Frstter's Carload Discount Makes tkc Big Difference - Prow ft te Yeersetf — Service Comts Pint Rcferlbss ef Price FREnER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER So TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. iHiiiilll tHE IWT1AC PRESS. MONDAY", DECEMBER Tormenting ReCtalltch Stopped In Minutes “HI, Mom!” The voice waelove to receive more photographs young'and eager. Words tumbled of family and more mail from out, tears mingled readily with home - photos and mail topped Promptly Stops Misg andPak of PBas few York, N. Y. (Special) — ment” eras reported and vi(i-)ne efithe moet common aflne- fled hr a doctor’s ohsetintions. mil * eonrtlttoo known si This Improvrawnt was main-itchiag piles” It is most tained in eases where a doctor's imharTMSlRg for the victim observations were continued ever a period of aMOtksl Among theso sufferors were a wide variety af hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' duration. - The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Djrn#*) - discovery of a world-famous research MNpp, This suh-ttantw is now obtainahia in oiat-meat or Buppotitoryform known as Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient te carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with apeoal applica- "I don’t want money or expensive things,” said one GI — folks bade home are thinking of "jusf something to show that the ifinks hemorrhoids • LITTLE SANTA-believers will be tlffilled with these familiar babylaad toys. They’ve seen them on cereal boxes, bibs and nursery decals. The toys are made of safe rubber latex and are , ideal batb-and-playpen com- Other things many would like (or Christmas — especially those serving in Europe and Alaska — are civilian clothes. The boys in Alaska mention sweaters specifically when asked about" their Christmas gift preferences. But surprisingly, requests for ‘'civics” were at the bottom at the list in Had Your 62 Hot Pogs? NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Hot Dog and Sausage Institute reports 11 billion .frankfurters wsre.coDsumsd.in I960, ah average of 82 for hadT American. but never cuts quality Sliced Beef 391 moak cukib luen Sans s’Sam Baem .. FRESH PICNIC STYLE FRESH. TASTY Lean Pork Steak^49' ECONOMICAL ’M MEATY Fresh Pork Hocks » 29' Chicken Breasts Chicken Legs Maxwell House Coffee Freestone Peaches 0R/P 12 CANS $2.59—SAVE 38c KkSSER LOW PRICE! SAVE 17c—«HOG EH FMSH SLICED Raisin Bread SAVE 17c — MUSSEtMAN'S Kroger Applesauce PACKER'S LA1IL Canned Tomatoes Applesauce TOP VALUE STAMPS - WITH COUPONS BILOW! Cut Wax Beans FROZEN HAM, CHICKIN, TURKEY, BIIF, OR SALISBURY STIAK Morton’s Dinners Dixie Pride Biscuits 3MZ.9CC tuies TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORR CHOICE 11-OZ. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, BT Prices and Items Effective thru Tues,, Dec, 5, SB 1961 at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, H Union Lake, Utica and Oxford. None Sold to gjp Dealers. Wa RioRinsuciHe Tomatoes 100 Extra .K, Stamps WITH THU COVPOH AND PURCHASE OP SKINLESS ALL MEAT Coffee Tangelos CALIFORNIA SUNK1T Oranges SO Extra VALUE Stamps WITH THU COUPON AMS PURCHASE Of ’ ANT U POUND RAO Potatoes 25 Extra '«■ Stamps Christmas Cards THE PONTIAC -PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1961 VWEXTY-S1X \Udall Fits Role as Whipping Boy\ GtteSS il OtfeotgTo statues. Before the startled citizenry could rally to proper defense, SOLICITS CONTRIBUTIONS The ubiquitous Arizonan had barely cut his eyeteeth on his shiny . new mahogany de|k before he persuaded a lobbyist pal to sotydt j Jl(»-a-plate contributions to a Dem-ocratio fund-raising dinner, The gal obligingly p«t the bitt on other lobbyists who do business with the , government.' • * ■ When word leaked but the admin- | 1st ration was able to shrug it off, : while Udall took the black eye far raising themoney. . More recently Udall appointed himself one-man czar for capital > memorials, and decreed that Wash-• ington could not have so many Mean/s Charge President Roosevelt had the Iras-1 dbie Harold Ickes to infuriate all comers at the Interior Department,! and Henry A. Wallace to wive p red fjag at conservatives in the Commerce Department -President Wilson had his wyrtertourCoir House. It's a little- early to make A final judgment on the Kennedy administration, but as the first yknr Union Official Claims AFL-CIO Chief Confused About Information DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers Union says AFL-CIO President George ' Meany was "completely cockeyed" idles he claimed the UAW is failing to devote rasources and effort tn trying to sign up more members. The UAW denied Moony charges it laid oft 80 union organisers and had a 855-million kitty lying idle which could be used in an organizing drive. "Meany should check Ms Information before he talcs. HI* facts are completely cockeyed,” said a top UAW official who da- Aroused Washingtonians who succeeded hi blocking Udall from shipping off Dr. Rush wonder if they thereby thwarted administration plans to abolish the American Medical Association. Udall pulled another blooper by declaring that the capital should have a statue of Nathan Hale Instead of Rush. Only a few blocks from his Interior office stands a life-size statue of the Revolution-ary War hero, who regretted that he had but one Ufa to give for his Wouldn’t your little girl or boy tovo to geta real letter from Santa Claus? Choose one from our selection, FREE at Pontiac State Bank, address it to your child, then mail It in the special mailbox in any Pontiac State Bank office and well'have it sent to your -youngster /. . by mail... direct from Santa’s hometown (Santa Claus, Ind.)! Meany, in Kfiaml Beach for the AFL-CIO convention starting Thursday, tokl reporters over the weekend that UAW President WaL ter P. Reuther and other industrial union leaders have failed to mount an all-out organizing effort. "Why haven’t the auto workers done more?1' Meany asked. "They laid off about 80 organisms from their staff since* last spring. They have 855 million in a special strike fund and there's no sense In letting it Ut idle.” In an angry reply, the UAW Wade McCree Quits UAW Review Board DETROIT m i- Wade H. McCree Jr< resigned Sunday from the public review hoard of the united ONLY $89 EACH OR A PAIR AT $169 Beoutifully-»tyled armless chairs. Foam back and seat. Choose from, large selection of decorator fobrics. Drayton Plains Member FJ)XC. authentic Pendleton* 144 OAKLAND AVENUE Convenient terms--open Monday and Friday evenings Warm and way to say-fMerry Christmas! Be completely confident of the quality of gifts you give family and friends -give Pendletons! Featured proudly in our measwear department shown: Belted Lounging Robi, $25; Jacket, leather buttons, $17.88; machine-washable Sport1 Shirt, $15:85; all I-N-PIL Highland Rcbt-in-a-Bag, $13.95. Argylt Hou, $5.50; Stuffier, $5. The "Pendleton Classic* plaid is handsomely interpreted in red, dk. gray mix, black-bronze overplaid. (At m extra cost to yoo) ^l5w*ss*2SJ MIRACLE MILE TOELfroyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 TWENTY-SBVBfr GANDY DANCER’S DELIGHT — No non pumping thooe old railroad handout or even braving the weather on the later motorized track Fntnre Riibr May Travel on Air NEW 4-Pe. BEDROOM Wheel a Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and FulT Size Bed............................ Gray Double Dresser, chest and] LIFE SIZII aiya^G^^ya" WITH YULE LOGS THAT GLOW AND FLICKER UKE A RE AL FIRE! ★ Rialistic Yul# Log Set ★ 3 ft. Cord, Socket A Plug I AAQ ★ light Bulb I f 70 'A: Revolving Fan Attachmaiit I j/jg wmm ★ Imprinted Fireplace j while »hay last Accesserles * .rf....._______________ ■die winds) represents a 200-pas*-enger Levacar which may some-day shuttle between major cities Danish Walnut—triple dresser,] mirror, chest, bookcase bed.., Walnut largo triple dresser, ] mirror, chest, bookcase bed... twin rails for a guide. ■ Full-scale versions probably will be powered tiy gas turbine-driven shrouded propellors and lifted by air from turbo-compressors (Lev-apads), according to Dr. Kucher. It la toe eariy to nay exactly what the future haa in store Colonial 3-Pc. Sectional, foam rubber cushions, heavy cover.. Sofa and Chair, heavy nylon, foam cushions, choice of colors. oology Is being developed." Research teams are convinced that a working system can be built and. make a place for itself in public transportation because of the Levacar's unique speed, comfort, safety and economy. $•» of is OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Seek Replacements for Gordon Getsinger Replacements will be sought for Gordon T. Getsinger as a member MAKE 'EM for Christmas giving—fiavory, savory relishes. You’ll enjoy packaging them with ribbon and holly. Getsinger; 1445 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, has submitted his resignations from both after accepting a position as Plastic Headboard. Steel Frame, Inner, spring Mattress, Box Spring...... Innerspring mattress or box 5-Pc. Bronx#, round, 36x36x48 4 chairs, Formica tabla top... 9-Pc. Bronxe, extra largo 36x 48x72, 8 chain, Formica tap.. ^ IndtpwdmHy bMmiin lamps ■ I.VU complata with a»~ Firemen battling a predawn fire in a 15-story Brooklyn apartment building today said they found the bodies of a man and woman who had been shot Jo death. Police said each victim had been shot once with a rifle found nearby. 'Detectives termed the deaths a murder-suicide. Officers identified the victims as John and Doris Weave, bath about Western and neutral countries. / Before Yon ^ Buy Any Washer, Take a Good Look at This BUDGET PRICED, 2-Speed, 2-Cyde FRIGIDAIRE — T AUTOMATIC L WASHER The United States, which now! sits on the commission along with Franca and Turkey, is against! such a troika setup. EASY TERMS LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: • FRIGIDAIRE'S ADVANCED WASHING ACTION . BATHES CLEAN-WASH! • 2 SPEEDS, 2 CYCLES! TAILORS WASHING DONEGAL CHOICE OF WASH WATER TEMPERATURES! SAFE, AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY AID DISPENSING!" Frigidaire Exclusive! TWO FRESH WATER UNT-AWAY RINSES! • RAPIDRY SPIN GETS CLOTHES DRYER! Ask About the FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR LIFETIME TEST! SMUN’S t FREE PARKING AT BOtN STORES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CKNTKR—and DOWNTOWN toast to th« old courthouse) 0FBI EVERY NIGHT TIL CHBISTHIS TIL 9 P.M. CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I fHJBTY At ^onthfidM Meeting Tofeight Hope to End Ad Scrap SDUnOTOLD - A longstanding dispute ewer which Southfield newspaper should set the city's legal advertising is'expected to be ] settled tonight, after toe Michigan Supreme Court upheld' the mayor's right to an absolute veto power, * l The decision was made Saturday is the case si former Mayor Donald L. Bwansoa SH had ve* teed la IMS a City Colactl reao-lutlsn designating the BouthfipH Sun as the maaiclpallty’s official Tld^PdyTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER j, iflgi what the council considered an ad-ministrative decision on its part Swanson was defeated in April by Mayor S. James Clarkson for the mayor’s post. an earlier decision made In N*-' vember 1953, by Circuit Judge WU-liam J. Beer. the latest ruling today wap bailed by Clarkson and Connell CMjr jpMMjl meeting agenda, aecordfeg to the city alwVi office, n choice between the Sen aa« the Southfield News tk'ax-peeled to be made at fee sesstag. While toe case was pending in ibe courts, both papers divided the city's legal advertising. UPHOLDS .EARLIER DECISION The high court decision upholds Jobs to Open in Spring at Oxford Boat Factory OXFORD TOWNSHIP ~ Employment opportunities here 'are expected to bioorp next spring with completion of new and doubled plant facilities of Sea Ray Carp., builder, of fibergias boats. ■ The facility is being built on the west side‘of MM about a half mile log Township at 2910 Indianwood Road, about three miles west of ; M24. The beat firm, a subsidiary of Ray Industries, Inc., -now baa about M employes. “By the start of our peak season Livestock Show Has 350 Entries Detroit Exhibition Gets Under Way Tomorrow at State Fairgrounds Nearly 350 4-H Club members from Lower Michigan, including 11 frpm Oakland County, will bring more than 9100,000 in prise live-stock to the Detroit Junior Livestock Show which opens tomorrow. The 32nd annual show , will be held in Detroit's state lairground’s arena. A total of 44 hogs, 64 lambs and 242 steers have been entered by the young stockmen, -—--------- The livestock will arrive at the show tomorrow. On Wednesday the Judges will name a aew champion lamb, market hog and grand champion steer. The-show is sponsored by Michigan State University's 4-H Club department and theDetroit Junior Livestock Society. ANNUAL BANQUET SET Exhibitors will be headquartered —tel. One of toe show's highlights will be the annual banquet sponsored by the Livestock Society on Wetfoesday. Verne Freeh, of toe MSU Coflegeof Agricultifte Championship trophies will be presented by the Detroit Agrl-cultural Club. Showmanship awards wilt be given by the Food Service Executives Assn, of De-(roil gnanie New York Central Retymed. ,. A special citation lor outstanding service to 4-H Club work win be presented by State 4-H Club Leader Dr. Russell Mawby. * ★ ♦ To the swine exhibitor with the best record of 4-H activities and show partk&pation will go a watch presented by the Michigan Swine Breeders’ Assn. A scholarship to Michigan Slate, the show's largest prize, will go to a to pexhlbitor. This will be presented by the Independent Slaughterers of Detroit, dr. * *★ The final event of the three-day show will be the auction sale on Thursday when all livestock will be sold under the hammer of auctioneer den Casey of WHliamston. This sale will get under way at 12:30 p.m. to the fairground's Elks Collect Cards to Give Veterans — The Rochester Elks have placed boxes hi three business places in town so residents can deposit deck*'of new or used playing cards in them tor handicapped vuteraiia. (The tome leenfisns am M< Drags. Ctab Rscheator and Barr in April we’ll probably have total of 73 in our boat corporation, minus 10 per cent," said Sea Ray President-^ N. Ray to-diy. Moat of the present employes ra in or near Orkyi and Oxford townships. There }s some technical personnel from the Detroit area. The new ultra-modem facility, situated on a 100-acre plot, is immediately adjacent to a 100-acre lake. Tim lake is la tended to bo used tor testing and demonstration o f Sea Ray's marine product Hue, Sea Ray fibergias boats. Plana for the new plant have been in the completion stage lor the past year, pending growth of the marine products line. AMPLE PROVISION With over three yeifi’ experience in toe manufacture of a complete line of fibergias boats. Sea Ray’s production staff, together with plant engineers, has made ample provision for future needs as production volume in the boat line increases, according to Thomas Dugall, assistant sales manager 'or the corporation. Actual traasfer of production from the present manufacturing site on the outskirts of Lake Orton to the aew facilities will begin early next year. "Production will be interrupted only momentarily as Sea Ray’s staff has engineered three such moves to larger quarters in its short but rapid growth, with very little loss in production time.” Dugall said-C. N. Ray, president of Sea Ray Corp., reports that a current backlog of orders will keep present facilities to full production untU the end of this year. firming the mayor's right to veto say council move. ,“There is no doubt in my mind tost the mayor can veto anything the council decides h Clarkson aaid. "Of course, the council still has the power of overriding the mayor by mustering five votes." ★ * * While Dohany agreed the ruling ithout doubt gave the mayor absolute veto power, he expressed fear of dealya to getting council resolutions into action. “The mayor has 10 days In which he can exercise Ms veto power," Dohany said. “This means that gettfa* council reM-luttoua Into action could take at least It days. ‘'Any decision by the council will be made in the future with the veto power Of the mayor hanging MAYOR-COUNCIL CONTACTS? One solution to toe possible delay problem, he aaid, would be to have closer contact between mayor and council ao the mayor could indicate his intentions before a council decision is made. la the newspaper ease, the council had been unable to override the mayor’s veto because It on Collection Marries Flint Girl DESTINY A. HOLUER Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hbilier of 5311, Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield TOwnship, announce the engagement of their daughter DestinyAdell.to Kenneth C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon C. Johnson of Fredonia, No wedding date has been act. Troy Garbage Pickup to Got Public Airing WHb Folder, Interest Card TROY—The fate of a proposed garbage collection ’service-, hinges on a show of citizen interest. City Treasurer Leslie A. Rice said today. Rice last week sent out about 5,000 folders explaining the proposal. Attached to the (aider Is a curd ready tor malttag, no stomp needed. On the card, the eifism The original vote to give toe legal advertising to the Sun had ' ten 4-3. The council meets at 8 p.m. today at the No. 10 school, Ten-Mile and Berg Roads. Church Slates Bazaar-Dinner Schedule Annual Everit in Goodison Tomorrow; to Sell Gifts, Goodies ‘{Oakland Employes Honored at Banquet Six Kensington park employes from Oakland County were ‘ honored at a retirement banquet sponsored by their fellow workers of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Saturday. the retirees .include Earl Coyle of 2670 South Commerce Road; Walled Lake; Paul Kastch of 3064 West St., Milford; Thomas Madison of 513 Caroline St., Milford; Elmer Parks Of 527 W. Livingston Road, Highland; Harry Sommers of -48011 Nine Mile Roafe North-ville; and Elmer Switzer of 3920 Old Plank Road, Milford. More than 200 persons attended the event, and gifts were presented I the retirees. • Now Available Tomorrow is the tost day for foe cards to be token to toe atone or gips to members of toe Elks Ctob. They will be tostribotod’ to handicapped veterans all over the erimthr vtth the better dado to In addition to the manufacturing facilities, plana alto call for construction of an ultra-modern general office It Is expected that executive and nonproduction personnel will take rssion of toe new office facilities early next spring. Mark Golden Wedding Tax Guide for Farmers Has Easy-ioTiead Ru WASHINGTON (UPD-The 1962 edition of-the farmers’ tax guide for calendar year 196\ noW is available. It tells farmers how to prepare their federal income tax re* mu. Mortimer M. Caplin, commis- sad fancy work, Christmas cards and wrappings. General chairman of the event is Mrs. Frank Voll Sr. Assisting her’are Mrs. Howard Wilber, in charge of the kitchen; Mrs. A1 Beer, dining room; Miss Jane Collins, fancy work and mis- Todd, baked goods. the surprise package booth are Mrs. Millard Greeanmn sad Mrs. David Me-Milieu. Tickets can- be purchased from Mrs. Voll or at the door. Dinner will be served continuously until at least 8:30 p.m., she said. Polio Gnic Scheduled at Roosevelt School poeal by signing Ms name, ad- MI am interested in Troy’s proposal plan' for a city-controlled Setose pickup. I understand I am under no obligation in ; mailing this card." * ★ * Rice warned tliat ~l~1gclr action by interested residents might kill the proposal. “If we get about IAN of the filled-out folders back, we can aaaume that there is enough Interest In the city to warrant the letting of bids,” Rice saM. “But if we get toss than IAN, I’m afraid FB have to recommend we not go ahead with this plan.” Rice Safo residents who wanted garbage collection probably would not fill out the folder. said the city needed some indication of citizen interest to be able fo make the pick-ups worth a contractor's efforts. ■■ ...v * * ★. Present plans envision start of! the service by Jan. 2. The initial! fee, Rice said, will depend on toe I number of replies to toe survey UNION LAKE — St. Raid’s Epis- The newlyweds now are boney-copal Church in Flint was toe set- mooning in Northern ting for the afternoon wedding gat-May of Helen Elisabeth Percy and -Donald G. Potigretz. Rev. Franklin P. Bennett officiated at toe douMe-ririg ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Charles B. Percy Jr. of Flint, wore a white chiffon velvet gown, fashioned with a fitted bodice, lofig tapered sleeves' and seed pearl appliques flowing info a chapel train.. ^ Her -twe-tfefed three-quarter length illusion veil fell from a velvet piHbox hat She carried a while prayer book adorned with Btophanofis and cfriHfioas. Margaret L. Percy of Flint served as maid of honor for her Brideamakla wore Alice Sawyer of Birmingham. Mrs. Charles W. Ford Jr, and Beth Griggs cl Flint -Acting as rii$bearers''were Melissa M. Fear and Delbert W. Fear Jr., both cousins of the bride. —1 *- .fefr.'fe ' —- | The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Suterland of 919 Mai-lock St., Union Lake, chose Robert L, Burmeister, also of Union Lake, fo be beat man. ■■ *' * * Seating the guests were Charles B. Percy III, brother of the bride, and Liny Dion, both of Flint; and Philip White of Carietoo. Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were greeted by the bride’s parents at a reception at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, Grand Blanc. MRS. DONALD G. PONGRATZ Police Soaking Cause of Dotrait Boy's Death DETROIT IB — Police today awaited a medical examiner’s report on the'cause of the death of Richard Van Meer, 18. The youth was found dead in bed Sunday fay his mother, Marie, at their home to Detroit. She said her aon returned home late Saturday night and told hir.M had been to a fight but waa unhurt. Fire Destroys Old Farmhouse 93-Yeor-Okl Landmark in Farmington Township Vacant at Urn# of Blaze FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP.-* A 93-year-old . landmark, toe McCracken family farmhouse on 12-Mile Road, was destroyed by fir# 'last night The tH-etoey, vacant structure Is ewued by Howard Me-Crackeu and Is located ea the alto ef Ms apple orchard at SS7M W. lt-Mlle Road. The house had been built by Me grand- The fire was discovered by McCracken, about 10:30 p.m. only a half hour after be had inspected toe building when he found the 4wrs to the old house open.. His check of the premises, however, turned up no signs of a . fir*. » tore cartoons and variety performances. The public can obtain tickets at the door. Save by the Earn from the 1st Add to your savings account or open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our higher*than*average dividend from the 1st. START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS • 761W. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD State Nike Batteries Win Firing Awards DETROIT ' (UPI) . - Michigan Army National Guard Nike Ajax batteries defending the Detroit qrea won the highest possible award for performance in practice firing at Ft. Bliss, Tex. j The three batteries of the 2nd Missile Battalion, lT7th Artillery, 210th Artillery Group (Aif Defense) were named “honor batteries’’ /liter turning to performances rated in the.high 80’s during a week-long stay at McGregor missile range. - The batteries are- on full-time duty at Nike sftes at Marine (Sty, Auburn Heights and SoutRfidd. America’s. termers have twice as much invested in.machbiety as the sfoel Industry and five times i, much M the automobile in-istry. THE ONLY TV WITH SYLVANIA 23” CONSOLE TV HATOIMr ASSURES EYE COMFORT AND CLEAR BRIGHT EYE EASY PICTURE SPECIAL Ope Fall Year Warranty oa All Part# In- -eluding Picture Tube. m in Lawaway and we wi GOOD HOUSErtl^ 275 SQ. INCHES VIEWING AREA FREE 90-DAY HOME SERVICE POLICY You can put one in Lawaway and we will deliver as late ai Saturday Nite, Dec. 23 Open Tonight and Friday ’til 9 P.M. 90 Days Same as Cash -V __ M . w Monthly JFE 4-1555. or Weekly Payments OF PONTIAC 5FWe«i Huron Street . ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 THIETY-O}* Action TTfOr Bowlerama Finals| 3 Days Still Left for Entries respectively. Thompson had three beautiful games all over 200. The •cores were 202-224 and 226 wtih a 50 pin spot. The cutoff point ‘at Wonderland "** 633. Early In the day it looted like 636 would mate the cutoff, but the loot squad at 4:00 p m. 223-346-215 for a 684 actual. His 10 pin handicap cove him a 661 total. High game at Lakewood wat turned in by Arley Shaffer with 236; one -pin better than Greenwood’s best single score. ■ „ $10 and trophy as high qualifiers. For Rothbarth, Shaffer, Hoover and Edwards there is an additional 610 as high actual game and high actual serte* holders. NEXT SUNDAY IN THE FINAL QUALIFYING CHANCE FQR ALL Morrall Moves Detroit to Touchdown With 22 CHICAGO—There were a host of painful kicks in the Detroit Lions’ 16-15 victory over the Chicago Bears yesterday at Wrigley Field. The dears went without a touchdown and could do nothing but boot five field goals, but the Mg kick of the day waq Jim Martin’s 24-yard extra-point that spelled the margin of victory. Quarterback Earl Morrall seldom was more masterful. Entering the game in the third period when ANCHORED BY BEAR - Detroit Lion halfbeck Danny Lewis is anchored in his tracks by Chicago Bear Bill George (61) as hs tries for yardage in the game at Wrigley Field yesterday. Lewis got only one yard. Several white Jeraey Lions try to dear a path for Lewis but the dark shirted Bears quickly dosed in on Lewis. The Lion*,won, 16-15, on Martin’s 24-yard extra point in the final seconds. His first try was good but a 15-yard penalty act the Liens tied It U-1S and it was op to Am Martin to kick the oeoventoa. Martin carefully placskicked the extra point that is practically automatic in the NFL. But this time Rwasn’t. On the lint try, the point Packers 'Steal' Title With 20-17 Triumph | to go. The Packers ran out the clock. Tim Brown sped 66 yards with a punt return in the third quarter to ^MndtlhriEneiW victory, then wound up the scoring with a 42-yard TD run in the final quarter. Sonny Jurgensen passed for two Philadelphia scores while Bobby Layne pitched three TD aerials for the Steelers. The Browns beat the Cowboys early, scoring three times in the , opening period on Bemie Parrish's 34-yard run with a fumble, a 36-yard League awj forcing the Giants and Philadelphia Eagles Into a two-week test of strength for the Eastern IRK. Led by Jim Taylor and Paul Homing, the Packers edged the Giants 20-17 Sunday, wrapping UP the Western title with a 10-2 record. New York and the defending league champion Eagles were left In a tie for the top spot in the Their 15 points came on five field goals ranging from 12 toJ2 yards by Roger Leclerc, who had made only three of 13 previous attempts. His five field goals tied an NFL record. * ♦ . ♦ The defense actually provided the margin of victory b> the second quarter on n safety. The lions by Vince Costello with an interception and Jimmy Brown’s one yard dungs after another Pirish steal! Cleveland's Lou Groza kicked a field goal and five conversion* for a career to- Holding down 6th place Is Motor Inn with 2596 followed closely by Hilltop At 2569. Charles Palaian was the most steady pintoppler for Motor Inn totaling 575. Bill Johns led Hilltop with his 551. er in the fourth quarter — and Homing MhugbMds league-leading point total to 143 With a pair of field goals and two conversions. Altogether Taylor ran for 166 Pontiac's Huron Bowl faltered following a good start to miss out in'the qualifying round of the Bowling Proprietor's Association of America match game championships last night Fabtaft of St. Louis led eight tiiuteiaTotohigM battle with 12JW4. Strob’s and Con-tipweai were two Detroit teams to mate the grade. 3060, 2662, 2961. The top series wts worth 350. Jo* Poster averaged 190.9 featuring a 624. Joe Bonflglio averaged 185 for nine games, Mike Semardrila compiled a 207 mark with totals of dMC^^WaSer averaged 202 sparked by a 657 and 627. Jim RingTOee averaged 197. an. trailing 17-13, took advantage , of the grab, Taylor finally going 1 In for the winning touchdown from the 3. | Meanwhile, the Eagles blitzed 1 the Pittsburgh Steelers 35-21 They have the advantage of playing at home against the Giants next Sun-1 day in a battle that could deter-1 mine Green Bay’s opponenta in 1 (he Dec. 31 champtosMp* play- j at the big money Dec. 17 in the individual championship battle at 4m TORONTO (AP) — Heavy- dosed circuit television doublo weight champion Floyd -Patterson deader. A first in boxii*. Thais a prohibitive 16-1 favorite to openii* boot will match Sonny hand etrang and rough Tom Me- LUton, the rafawtated No. 1 con-NeeWy, Jr., the first defeat of his tender from Philadelphia, and brief career in their l&round tl- stocky Albert Westphal of Ham-tie fight tonight at Maple Leaf burg, Germany, In a ten-rouiffer Gardens. - at Philadelphia’s' Convention Hall. Thfre was every indication of a The spectators at the two annas quick and explosive battle in will see the other city’s fight on Canada’s first world heavyweight fcundded movie screens the can championship contest. be lowered and raised. McNeeley, a 6-2, 206-pound + + + te"! 1" "***», the doubleheader SSSS ihhTXc teihown in about 150 tbe- kaockout within six rounds. atres and arenas in the United _u States and Canada, and will be able to be seen In 150.000 homes foSdS^fer h*Ve to 80 vfe community antenna tefevMon ”1 think McNeeley might ba the **2*™*’ ... . _ ■, . kind of a fighter who will gam- *> «dio broad bie and try to .take over the CM* ® fight,” mid Patterson. "H- he The promoting Bolaa brothers, doe*, it could be up and down A1 and Thm, of Champicnahip like the last fegontov Johansson Sports. Inc., an looking for> a fight with nobody gtvfay tm. So crowd of 11,000 to 12,406 and gate HI gambit/ in the first round if rocripta of from 3150^000 to he’s willing.” . $200,000 it the Gardens. Patterson dedidad to mate any McNaakqr, in addition to getting predictions but ho stated, “I will the prised shot at the crown, may M 100 per cent better than I was collect about 1125,000. Patteraon In the last fight with Ingmar last could earn around 1300,000. Much.” McNeeley hsut won all of Me 23 ft, ft ft flgha, ipcluding 18 by teteteuU, In that fight, his third with Jo- He Is ranted ninth by, Ring but . kasUtMi -- wwllUJ *—Ift not inrlurLwl in An KTRA'a tnn Volley Ball Leaguers Gel 2nd Half Started 14-yard ramble by' Tbyte*. Then it settled down to a defensive struggle until Wbtitendon *- S ' -f >>v2s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 Coach is Forgotten Man •in Oilers' Succe Tide Ends First Perfect Season to 16 Years gciuiig smw n mljCii SPPwSI HoB^oc’a American maintained a gam* «”*« **»* hfU., ni,,l.inn le*4 over Borton in the Eastern •»** ***** Division and hasonly te beat New end made ft a favorite tor the ^ Qaldand, a couple el championship. ehibe the Oilers already have But what about the eoactot clouted> to push into toe eham-BtoaSa, who P«t on a great playoff game. 1IM«r9Mw ttl£Sied DaUae 8M. Lemm, must he toe moat success- BufCaj0 Oakland 36-21 to Im «ka umrM tnrinv. . . a. l..* 'Bama Tops Bowl List Maftgr'A Bia^ EooUb Successful Gam big 9 Pay Off In other final day action, Holy Croaa roiled over Boston College 38-24, North Carolina beat Virginia 2441, Tennessee swamped Vanderbilt 41-7, Houston upset Oregon State 23-12, Oklahoma ended with a 5-5 mark after knocking off Oklahoma State 21-13 and Texas Christian and Southern Methodist buttled to a 28-28 tie. the other AFL game Sunday but it meant nothing. Both are out of the race. Houston goes to New YmkiMScf PHILADELPHIA — The next Army-Navy football game is U months away but members of the Wert Point coaching staff were already talking about It late Saturday afternoon following their 3rd straight setback at the hands of toe Middies, 13-7, with President Kennedy end over 101,000 fane looking on at Philadelphia Sta- Head than bate Hall was discus-•ing the 63rd meeting ef, the aihoMs as if It was coming up itafi week. He wirtiee it was. "We wU be more ready for Navy next year than we hive been at any tone since I’ve been Some league records were set Sunday. Houston broke' its own record for attendance when 37,845 fans turned out; Houston's Charley Hennigan caught passes tor 214 yards and that gave him a 1541 yard total. Gtoo„ Cappelletti of Boston ran his scoring total to 125 points. The Tide, a bright and shiny product after lour years of refurbishing by coach Beer Bryant, was the much-wanted Rose Bond spot opposite Mg Five champion UCLA Jan. 1.-----■... Mississippi, after its 37-7 victory over Mississippi State, will meet Texas in. the Cotton BowL Rice won its critdal game against Gotham Bowl-bound Baylor. 28-14, and became Itaiutoe^ opponent in Colorado meets luutiiana State, the Southeastern Conference co-champion with Alabama; to the Orange Bowl, New Year’s bday. LSU finished with a 9-1 mark, and Colorado beat Air Force 28-12 in its final game. Notre Dame ended Its rehablli- VICTORY BIDE — Navy coach Wayne Hardin gets a ride on the shoulders of sub quarterback Bob Hecht in Philadelphia Stadium after the Middies whipped Army, 18-7, Saturday. Hecht came up with a big pass completion to set up the lone Navy touchdown. Tackle John Lambert (78) and end John Durden (84) help^kft. Washington has indicated that eight NFL clubs-hayr ninted they will trade an estkbUshed player tor Davis bid such a deal is unlikely.* Davis would become the firat^Negro to play tor Redskin pwmr George Preston Marshall who has crane under fire fur pot hiring Negro players. CHICAGO (AP) — TMfe National Football League holds its annual player draft today and will select many of the same players chosen by the' rival American Football League Saturday. Then the two circuits will he, come Involved in another battle of getting the players to rtgn with their respective teama- Tbe most wanted players ipert likely will hold out for tbe best offer in the spiraling market. ANN ARBOR IB-Seven Michigan players—with halfheck Bennie McRae and George Mans making two, appearances—will play in various port-season all-star' football McRae and Mans will play In i both toe North-South game at Ml- i ang and the All-American bowl game at Tuscon, Ariz. In the Miami game, they'll be Joined by Lee Hall on the North team. Jon Schopf will play for the East in the annual East-Wed Shrine game at San Francisco, m the Blue lineup in the Blue-Gray game at -- wPHbe BUI BASKETBALL. scorn Montgomery, Ala. Duk( 37. Notr* Dima 11. Oeorgl* Tech 22, Oeorsts .7. North Carolina 34. Virgin!* 0. Tennessee 41, VWMlOrbUt 7. Miami It. rtOTtda S. Mlaslsslppl 37. Mlaslaatppl BUI boutuwkst Rice M. Baylor 14. SMU ». TCU 24 Texas Tech IS Wool Toiae Bti Houston han’t lost a game since Lemm took over Oct. 16 in an effort to puU toe Oilers from Sunday andUnan. put thtr-'quletoilx toe doldrums. They've won seven ^r-linyTItan hopes. Boston will as he praised his boys for re-, versing toe 34 - 32 licking they took from Sen Diego more then two month ago. Of course Lemm meant that the other boys were Just giving Blands the help- all greet football players have toj have. George passed for four touchdown, kicked two field goals and converted three times. That accounts form thrltouston points. “Our line gave Blapda some great - protection," remarked Lemm. The Chargers, who had won It straight and had clinched the ___'-hgriTt'’"*>*iP °f th* Western Division, were noted for their pass 7 W Gridders to Participate in All-Star tilts UUMAN’8 SECOND — Norm Ullman (7) watches the second goal of Me hat trick go into the net past rookie Toronto goalie Jerry Cheev- AT IMMil ers. The Red Wings sedred a 3-1 victray over the Maple-Leafs Sunday night at the Detroit Olympia. Third Straight in Annual Clash# Find Cage Workouts for Waterford League EXPLOSION! ONE WEEK ONLY AUTO PAINTING QUALITY UNHIAND OF It's VOLKSWAGEN 'CADILLAC ANY CAR Teams to the -Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s basketball leagues will stage their final' pre-season practice sessions this week before beginning the reg. New players are welcome to attend any’ of the practice sessions to try out tor positions. This week's practice schedule: it. High): *:4M:30 CLOSI OUT or 1981 COLORS EARL SCHEIB say*. "That's right, all you pay THIS WEEK is Just 819.06. Includes Imml aad *M‘**|M sanding, aU chroma aad window areas masked for protection. Ulan your car is skfll-fuBy spray painted in special duet-fiua, spray booths and baked to a diamond-like hardness in special infra-rad bake Mb ONE DAY SERVICE-IN BY • OUT BY A HE SURE TO BRING YOUR CAR IN THIS WEEK 1” 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE OVER 2,000.000 SATISFIE0 CUSTOMERS COAST TO COAST FREE BODY & FEN0ER ESTIMATES COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE EASY CREOIT TERMS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW. 4.99*5- g UNITED TIRE SERVICE ’SN NEW TIRE PRICES r Coipan Sptciil Free Koxnling BRAND NEW RATING 6.70x15 ,________MSI WHY lUY A RECAP) Halfback Ernie Davis of Syracuse, the Heisman Trophy winner, will undoubtedly be the No. 1 pick of the Washington Redskins who get first choice because of their lowly position to the league. Davp was the first selection of the Buffalo Bills in the AFL’s draft Saturday when Oakland, getting No. 1 pick, chose quarterback Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State. Other AFL first round picks were Merlin Olsen, Utah State tackle, by Denver; Ron Bull, Bay-lor halfback, by Dallas; Sandy Stephens, Mtoneaota quarterback by. New York; Gary CoUtos, Maryland end, 1>y Boston; ’Ray Jacobs, Howard Payne tackle, by Houston; Bob Ferguson, Ohio State fullback by San Diego. ■iaE^PH _________ itngton S3 KKMM City 99. PKUburgh M m Angelex 114. Cleveland 104 San Francisco 92. Chicago VI TOMY1 SCHEDULE Grosse Pointe Wins Royal Oak Relays 1.70x15 - OR 7.60x14 YOUR CHOICE Blk. T.T. Blk. T.T. EXCMAfWI PUIS TAX NO RECAPPAMf TIRE NEIOH) NO MONET DOWN! SPORTS, IMPORTS aad COMPACT. NIW 1st LINE 100 LRV8L .$12w .$14« WHITEWALLS 8.00x14 $14.95 991 •i« • lap Opaa Monday. Thunday. Friday W I ■ Cleaad taadoy UNITED TIRE SERVICE Crosse Potatc dominated the 5th annual Royal Oak Swim relays Saturday night with a record number of 17 teams entered, The Pointers’ powerful' team asassed 86 points in winning four of the seven relay events. A total of 350 swimmers participated at Kimball Nigh School. The teem reran*: Orate. Pointe M, pointe. Wyandotte 14, Allen Park Park 14, Plymonth *. Pit Port 4, Redlord Union Ifadlion S — 444 yard i - (new mrat ~‘y: Om 300 ’breatitlroke relay: nrat record) -204 baokatrako tolar: Oroaae OrotM PotnU (n 400 fremyle re meet record) S:M SUidT 0. Pern da ?.1Sit Altar ____________________...... 100 medley relay: aeaholm 1:11.4 200 tneatrlo relay: Oroaae Point, (now Met record) 1:34.0 Hall's charged played good ball at times Saturday and held the lead once but great placekfcker Greg Mather turned out to be the difference with his 10th and 11th field goals of the. seaaoo. He also added an extra point, made two drees catches of passes and blocked well. na Angela 'sehingten ntUburgh 70 twall II Pordham 11 Syraeuae 00 NYU 73. Virginia Tech 70 “ UdayeUe M _L MYeo Penn Stale Tl. MaraUnd 01 Duqueene 71. W. Prnnela, Pa. M at. Benavratqra W. Kent Stain a Manhattan 09. Dartmouth 41 ----------- Pa. TO. SueknaB • Wlaconaln 99. South Dakota C Purdue M. PltUburgh 70 Ohio State TO. FlerMa «t Texae Wealorn M, Iowa 8 ~irtOT ML Chriatlan Broil _ ,Paui M. llloneaota M Drake M. Indiana Si St. Loula 70. I North Carolina on mrginln 4S The CKadel M, laat • m vivwiiuiiiu . . . log tosiust growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. EMmies lutitit* of Tsehnology S Strata Nmrts ra Fix Ttasta ■ WO 2-5460 THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 4> 1961 THIRTY-THREE Chicfa Trim Crowe Points, 65-55, in Swwh Opener Successful Debut Although the Chief! floor play was ragged end sloppy at times, Van Ryzin certainly did have sev. oral reasons to be pleased. Otto Kennedy, Pontiac's 6-,foot-6 Clarence Dangle* demonstrated Ay the Associated Press Basketball moved Into Michigan's mliegi ynrld fatnrrter for a three or tour month stay as moot state teams went Into action shoodnf ayes by pouring SI potato through the hoop to pace the win. * I; Thee has was toady lanaesw, beside In addition to contributing II points. Junior Ed Williams played steady ball to his first vanity > start betas fouling out with 2:45 remaining In the irdquarter and lanky Paul Brown didn't weaken the Unsup as WHUame' replace- The back court, a constant problem ta Van Rysln last season, wot handled capably by quick-moving Roy Couaer, who han’t fully rounded into term yet. alter just coming off the football field. Pontiac was In complete command of the situation against Grossa Pointe, now coached by former Austin mentor Chuck IMtota 'il ■ "* ■-■"«»»»-- .. the Chiefs enjoyed quarterly leads «f to t, ti n, and 1141. to l< points Tha.atriagbaan Kennedy scored If points and hauled down 96 rebounds. One of bis six field golds was an eyepopping tip as he jammed a missed layup shot Into toe; bucket. . Douglas tallied 11 ol hls total to the -1st quarter and Ransom eight of his output until the Both teams had Identical. 15-for-26 marks from the free throw line wfth the Chiefs outicoring the Pointers from the floor, » BeId goals to 26._____ only Groeeo Potato player to Ita Chlefe’ victory avenged a 54-43 loss to the Pointers on die PCH CourtMrfr lyre season. .. Ray Sato bagged 14 poind to lead a well-balanced attack as tha PCH reserves , noted ©__________ Point’e junior vanity, 64-39, in the preliminary gams. Spartans, M', Titans Triumphant JVntlfec Central .......SO II » 14—05 Orom Point* ........ o IS IS “ " Northern Michigan proved a urthier foe than the 7546 score Indicated to tte'ammi’s basketball opener at Michigan State Saturday night. ; Northern played the Big Tea team on fairly even torma to the rally £ gain t MT halftime lead and go on to wta. ’ JT crowd of H3S4 watched file Spartans avenge their loss to Northern lilt Mdsqn. Dick Hall and Art Schwarm ■parked Michigan State in the sec-ond half scoring surge. Pete Goat, • e-foot-4 sophomore from Banger, Mich., was Mii The Spartans will continue warming up for the opening ot the Big Oxford First for Kettering Five Eawrence Tech breezed past Alma 79-68. Tech held a 45-25 half-time edge. LiT*s scoring was led by John Brandley with 26 points. Detroit Tech battled to a 6844 victory over NorthwOod Institute of Alma behind Ted Kuczara's 21 The Captains hoist a set of new flags Tuesday, signalling start ot basketball at Waterford Kettering. Coach Joe Dufay’s quintet makes Its debut at borne against Oxford of the South Central League. Six other games involving area teams are carded Tuesday. its opener to Romeo Friday. The Wildcats managed only 22 points even though the starting lineup from last season was back in Ray Converse is file top scoring finest. ’ aanqaeat a4 Seahofan to werttmB Friday. The t ripped by Perm- topping Plymouth, 1145. Kettering has a handful of experienced players who were transferred from Waterford Township High at the beginning of the school year. Dick Shipman, a starter for the Skippers last season, is expected to lead Kettering. Mike Gorm-ley, 6>T center, is another possible starter. Osin looked fitfilp*wMfinaiin* Holly takes on close rival Fenton. f The Tigers are not as strong as last season’s semifinalist in state play, but win give the Broncos plenty of trouble. Leroy Decker, former Holly coach, is the Fen- Emmanuel Christian‘faces a stiff test on the road. The Lancers ^ Clintood ale. Stark Tonight The 196142 City-League basket-bail program, sponsored-by tha Pontiac Haifa and Recreation Department, gets under way tonight with tour games, two of the exhibition, variety. Two American League games are scheduled at Pontiac Northern. Clarkston meets the Elks at 7 jun. and CK) Local 596 faces Newhingham Five at’8:30. Cranbrook la Madison's first test of the season. The Cranes lost a dose battle to Hazel Park in their opener and could put a crimp In Madison’s plans- for a home Mirt triumph. Steve Juday paced Northville to Ita triumph, lie All-County quarterback tossed in 20 points in the close tussle with non-league Plym- In National League exhibition action, at Lincoln Junior High, Colonial Lumber tangles v Bowl at 7 o'clock, followed by an 8:30 tilt between Wallace Cutters and Baardalee Trucks. BgM 1 I will compete In AJUJ., Clarkston, CIO Local M, North Woodward Heating, Buckner Finance, Elki and Now-kIngham Five. There are 11 quintets in the National Circuit — Beardslee Trucks, Pontiac Mica, Town 4i Country, Reeves Standard, Michigan Bell, Colonial Lumber, Wallace Cutters, First Church of the Nazarene, Felice Market, smith’s Fuel and 30Q Bowl. . '■ A # A The first 11 games in the National loop are exhibitions while the AL swings directly into league action.' Tomorrow night’s exhibitions at Madison Junior High pit Reeves against Felice at 7 and Bell against Smith’s at 8:30. The Class D City League season won’t begin until next week. Eight ’T>” teams an registered. Seaholm will be hoping to rebound from Its Intra-city loss to Groves against Dondero In Royal Oak- Dondero puHed a mild sur- S Ha Initial atari Michigan Tech dipped superior state of Wisconsin 84-77 although superior led 41-39 at halftime. Sault Tech came up. with eight points In tbs last two minutes to' edge Northwestern Michigan 6458. It was Tech’s third victory "in as many games. - Hillsdale was spanked 79-71 fay aafiy floor • strong team and Berkley *■ veteran craw eaaM ba In tor triable. ton r rnsr jraos scbsouls Dearborn Fordion at Barklar Cranbrook at Madlaon Emmonwl Chrlatlan at Clin ton data Flint Baecher « aw at a *■ ot Mllllnyton WadaaaZar'i O m Crueaa at Van 1 Olympic Group Seeks Improved VSi Teams 7—~~ WASHINGTON fAP)-The U.S. Olympic Association opens Its quadriennial meeting today with hopes of streamlining ita operations to present a stronger U.S. team in Tokyo in 1964. Waiting in the wings as the two-day meeting opens is the angry power fight between the Amateur Athletic Union and the Nafiood Collegiate Athletic Association. The AAU, which wound up tta annual convention here Sunday and the NCAA have the two largest blocs of delegates in the Olympic,Association. Over .the weekend, the AAU completed a reshuffling of top. Officials. This may smooth tha way for a compromise in the feud with the NCAA which centers mainly on foreign competition, such as the Olympics. H Yaa Dari a Rebailt GENERATOR or STARTER .. . WslaviiaYisis Call. . ... FE 8-3437 D&D REBUILDERS 68 N. Hilldalc Ten season' in January by taking on Tulsa here next Saturday night in another non-conference game. Michigan topped Ball State, 74- GO. In one of the top games, Western Michigan hung on until the last fives minutes before dropping a 6146 decision to Northwestern. The game was tied with three minutes Whetan had Ms Big Tea op- State Gridders ttmee and was tied eight time*. It Was; tte ’season opener for Wayne State, the only team in action against conference opposition, staged a mild upset, whipping Case Tech 52-51. Case Tech was last yew’s President’s Athletic Conference champion. The winning points came from two free throws by Ken Marries in the last 10 seconds of the game. Powertal Detroit rolled over Western Ontario 8S-5S. The Titans held n 49-17 halftime lend and neverwere bended. Ed Ferguson clston to Indiana Tech. Tech’s winning basket came with two led 414* at halftime. Bernard Kilpatrick scored SI potato to On the national level, Southern California foU to Oklahoma 6646 and Kentucky routed Miami of Ohio 9341. USC was ranked 4th Id the AP pre-season poll, it was Kentucky's 34th straight opening triumph. Indiana bowed to Drake 9041, Evansville whipped Iowa 65-59, De-Paul lumped Minnesota 6646. Ohio State started a new campaign with a 7247 rout of Florida State even though Jerry Lucas was held to 11 points. Cincinnati, defending NCCA champ, belted ■ In-. diana State, 8643. Terry Dieching-er got 33 in a 86-7Q Purdue win over Pittsburgh. St. Bonavantuw took Kant State. Thera nr* several top game* to* Alabama takes Award as No. 1 FootbailTeam NEW YORK UP) - Alabama, son with a *44 victory over Ao-burn Saturday, was named Sunday recipient of the MacArthur Bowl as the nation’! No. l college football team. lomakoski of Romeo Selected by Titans; Tunnlcliff Tabbed DALLAS IB — Eleven Michigan college players were among 200 collegians drafted Saturday by the American Football League. The University of Michigan dominated the list of state players selected with six. Two Michigan State gridders were’named. Others were from Western Michigan, Northern Michigan and Hillsdale. Seventh round selections 'were Michigan end George Mans, drafted by New York, and Wolverine tackle John Schopf, picked by Boston. ‘A A' A Benny McRae of Michigan waa named fay Boston in the eighth round and Western Michigan tackle John Lomakoski, of Romeo, went to New York In the eighth round. Boston picked Jerry GoerUtz of Northern Michigan in the 15th round and Michigan-State’s Gary Bellman waa selected by Denver in the 16th round. Vincent Draddy, chairman of the awards committee of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fime, said the bow] would be presented-to the captain and coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of the Alabama team at the fourth annual awards dinner of the foundation Tuesday. President Kennedy will receive tha gold medal award and many sports stars will be honored as weO . Previous winners of file bowl were Syracuse in 1959 and Minnesota last year. Cage Clinic-Loop Set for Waterford Scott Macntz, Michigan end, uned by Boston in the 17th fduad. Next came BUI Tunnlcliff of Ferodale, U-M fullback, Oakland, Mat round; Ron Hatcher, MSU fullback* New York, 31st round; Ken Tureend, U-M fullback, Drover, 23rd round, and Neil nomas, Hillsdale guard, Denver, round. Sign 1960 DraftAAs ST. LOUIS (AP)-The St Louis Cardinals of the National Football League signed_________ Bay all drafted a~ year ago siTbj tures. They are Jim King of demson, George Holtz of Mississippi Southern and Billy Wilson from Auburn AP FfeoMii LATE RISER — Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson arose late today and sat In bed reading Toronto papers. He defends hisi crown there tonight against Tom McNeeley. MONEY . youhton Holiday Monty is rtady ot Bonoficiol today—just phono! Want money this very minute? Pick up the phone—call Beneficial Get Holiday Money for any food rearon—for shopping, for paying bills, you-name-it! Just tefi ns bow much you want and when. "YouYe the boas" at Beneficial! Loans $25 to $800 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneidel Finance Co. of Detroit T WIST LAWRENCE STRICT, PONTIAC IM Floor. Lawrence Bldg. e fk0M fgglr.| 2-9249 ( EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONB FOB IVZKINO MO !—BENEFICIAL FINANCE.SYSTEM ~h . ... .7-ii1HMUMU wnignt at Michigan's Football Banquet at th« Statler-Hilton Hotel tonight ft will go to the senior voted the most valuable. jt, - Brings Praise Waterford Township boys in grades 5 through 12 will begin their basketball clinioe-leagues at Waterford High School and Pierce Junior High School Saturday. Boys and Interested parents dr coaches are urged to form their neighborhood or school teams and register Saturday. Youngsters performing for high school or junior high school teams are not eligible for this prograip. At Waterford Ifigh, boys in grades 9 and 10 are to report from 9-11:30 am, with 11th and 120$, graders reporting from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm At Pierce^ 5th and 6th grade boys will register from 9 a.m. to noon, after which grades 7 and 8 will report from 12:30 to 2 pm_______ Th*;, program will run each •atuntay through the winter, months, with the exceptions ol Dec. 23 and Dec.30. DETROIT ill — One major individual objective remains in the distinguished career of Gordie Howe — to, retire with the National Hockey League’s goal-scoring record. NFL Standings St. Loub .. Detroit .754 M3 1*9 Chle*«* Minnesota Los Ang*l** - •ATCBOAT'S SCBEDI' >re. st Lo* sssoi** SCNDAT’S SCBEDl'l ■r n* annum pn*s EASTXBN DIVISION h . W«a M M. | Clavtltnd .....U S .647 Chicago Washington PRESS BOX George Chapman, 11* bf Pontiac, won the Midget Boys' Division championship In a speed skating meet held Sunday the State Fair Grounds in Detroit. hetwero Lane Tech and Weber, whfoh Weber won i«-it, drew 83.7M faro at Soldiers’ Field. Myrna Bodek ol Oak Park won the senior ladles’ singles title in (he.'Eastern Great Lakes figure skating sectional meet at Cleveland Saturday. Jack Deo of Troy won the juvenile singles fide. The Grand Rapids Shamrocks are the Are* lAawforoa of fin .A A The Hyde Memorial Award will Howe Passes Up Goal to Help Uljman'g Bid for Hat Trick Lest night Howe forgot about scoring No. 481 and helped Normle Ullman lo score a coveted hat trick. Howe sat up Ulliftan on all three goals as the Wings climbed back into fourth place with a 3-1 victory over the Toronto Maple T mmfm “That was one of the most unselfish things T ever saw," said general manager Jack Adams, who's watched Howe grow from a green rookie to onefof the greatest players in NHL history. UUman had scored with 74- seconds left and the Wings were striving to protect theft- lead after Toronto pulled goalie Jerry Cheevers for a sixth attacker. Suddenly Howe came up with the puck and the empty net loomed ahead without a Toronto player in It would have been easy for Howe to score. But Ullman swooped by and Howe flipped him the puck for the sure goal. | In other NHL action, Montreal beat Chicago )4 on Don Marshall' goal and broke Ks flrat place fief with the Leafs, Chicago fell a point behind Detroit into fifth. New York whipped Boston 3-1. Andy Hebenton, Dean Prentice and Camille Henry scored for the Rangers. Don McKenney got file Bruins’ goal 32 seconds before the finteh MG LIST — Bob Brown andBiIlBiillgoorerto*UgM ......ut.pT-iM-tn Rot Pbdarwttd (100). .lit-103-173-433 ..104-313-300—033 ) 303-103-100—030 rm ■ .. 16S-335-1B7—033 WONDERLAND QIIALIFIIBS -----.301-100-103-407 .101-33*-100—MO I (111). , 10^330-1*4—037 . .. .MW 81 iU Nora Km&t B Barrer Brown Ocoro* Hopper Two# MBsLAPI...,—..r--. Dick Bmtth (00) .311-100-171—033 LAKEWOOD ALTEBNATBS Stan Krenoftt (W) .313-103-141—031 . 104-300-107—031 lw-ia-lb-m 313-193-100—033 .170-170-313-033 .. ....... 100-117—401 Maranette (00) ... 175-l||-i»—“• ... a. Hcym (110) .....104-173-161 Bet ISpor* (57) ..... — la! Von (true* (It) _______... ____i BOW (141) ........303-111 Oarr Craha (44) ........104-10____ ____ Robert KuMhtl (M) ..175-170-341—045 .... (107) .....100-103-104—445 ____ Mayer (30) .......105-300-310—043 Oaorea raolaon (in ....iT*-ioi-ioi—44i . Ollbart R. Lutbk* (M) ..311-141-143—440 Jack Bailey (00) ...... 101-103-303-414 Fat T**ey (11) . ......113-303-330—430 Dm Donn.r (00) .........103-177-1*4—034 Larry Bapalak (lit) ... .ltt-m-lM—033 Marfow HUB (50) .......1M-107-104—Oil WONDERLAND ALTERNATES Tim Union (30) ........100-114-100—431 Loan art Smith (04) ...307-154-174—431 JO# FwrUf HOI ..........334-103-903—030 Ralph Man Bride* (1 1 Conwy (I c OWN ________ .......___ Hobdn (01).........310-100-M4—433 Roy Bono •** “• -2- Seeks Olympic Tryouts Moss OpAns With Win in 8th Bahamas Roca NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)—Stir* ling Moss of London opened the car portion of the eighth annual Baba mas International Speed Weeks Sunday with an 83-secand victory in the Nassau Driving through occasional tropical showers. Moss wheeled hit Ferrari Berlinetta to the finish nearly 2 miles ahead ol Bol Grossman of Wert Nytck. N.Y. in an identical model. ~~T’~ The huMing wpcfltcd his triumph last year and took the checkered flag after 21 of the 25 scheduled laps when the time deadline ended the race. The wet track held his speed! ). 80,113 m.p.h. compered to iris 5.559 m.p.h. record set last year. ..104-ill-11 NEW YORK Ufl—New York City id today to stage -the 1964 Olympic tryouts in all sports in conjunction, with the New York World’s Fair. The invitation was aent by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, and Robert Moses, president of the World’s r Fhif nf I9B44K. to the UA Olympic Committee meeting in Washington. Lakewood Lasts 1121 West Huron St. 0pm Bowling BO* fit lint^ MODERN'COCKTAIL LOUNGE FE 4-7943 Michigan IcAre Win four MSU GaN Iced ANN ARBOR 01Michigan, spurred by Gordon Berengon's three goals, dipped Michigan Ticfa 5-3 Saturday night in a Western Collegiate Hockey Association game. Berenaon acored once in the first period and twice in the second to lift Michigan to its -fitted victory. i MOTOR MART GUARANTEED! NEW TREADS s SNOW ' TIRES -Plus Tax and Ratroadabla Q Casing. Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES asjow $-J95 r. $iw Also Hava Large SolocHon of Naur Troad* for All Foreign and. Compact Cart ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER n 3-7845 l|t E. Montcalm SL 3*7846 FREE SHOCKS ........ WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Caster, Camber and Tee-In. $9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS OOUtLE ACTION —* QUALITY HERCULES ($2.00 Installation Each) Speriel Factory Offer for United Tima Only, lattodactae the HercidM OeaMe Actio* Heavy Drey Shock Ahaorher. Cearantotd tor 20,00$ Miln ar Oae Year. n 30424 dst'ffi£3' n 3042( C.WII — N. Nm., Dm. — Oh, NKtk 7* 8 *8 MARKET TIRE CO. Tt Weet HURON ST. At CAS5 AVI. Alto DiscosBt Mass ap risk. C tkvM t THpiaT-regfe ' •— TfiE PONTIAC TRESS.MDyBAY. DECEMBER «, 18CT tt CftBctwi Let Teacher Knbw It Crash Work Can Help Student By LESLIE J. NASON, UB. Pretarer at Hmlki MMl|4 Mtw CnHfreala The semester has now passed the half-way mark mi many of you student* are to trouble. Real trouble. ---.---■ ---------- If» an old, old stogy. Your ‘ s Jmt "" 1 Yon an upset, Your parent* an discouraged. Your teachers, who had honed to I ' W'sroTlr s nrf WMn-higher grades this semester, are disappointed. The outlook Is bleak, as you contemplate It: Perhaps you’re ~ earned over Just the matter of athletic eligibility. * * * But your concern may be deeper. Maybe, at this point, you’re asking yourasU: "What about college? Will my grades be so bad I won’t even finish high school?” T l I expect I understand your dilemma belter than you understand It yourself. That is because I have Been reaming young peopw on me high school and college tapis lor more than 40 years. And for a great many of those years I have been helping these young people over scholastic hurdles which seemed to them to be insurmountable. DO JI QUICKLY Out of all this experience I have eWSved ^iTttridof TcrM^pregram.-I call it that because it gets the Job da* lest. •' Let me teB you about the crash program tt the terms of coo stu- will work well for you. Just give it a chance. v Jack a student in a California college, was a naval officer program trainee at the start fo World War EL He really wanted to be and officer. To fail in class went would mean being “washed'cUt” of the officer-training program and returned to the fleet — not as the officer, hot aa an ordinary seaman! Navy Reserve f&ioih Admiral's Staff In uhistoptiy, Jack had to admit la the morse, that's When he came to me because I happened to be an advisor In the I I remember Jack.as all man; he wasn't wfalningr-He- asked for no favors, only some understanding of his problem and -a good deal of help — sudden help. Cmdr. William C. Remick, commander of the Pontiac Naval Re- He commanded the USS LST 1950-“52 . during that vessel’s serve Training Center for the past 1 Win- building an emergency ___Jhfw years, will leave here soon i “ /to Join the operational stall of Adm. Nels Johnson. Cmdr. Remick handed over command of the local training center to Cmdr. Wilfred 0. McDcweU who presently holty a similar position in Lansing. Omdr. McDowell’s duty here wm be only temporary, however. Be win retain command of the Laming Naval Reserve A permanent replacement he named later. Cmdr. Remick, 39, of 816 Abse-guami Trail, Orion Township, to to Join the admiral’s staff of Amphibious Group 3 by mid-December. His home base will be San Diego, Calif., but the commander win begin his new duty with a 9-month tour of the Western Pacific area. During Cmdr. Remick's command, the Pontiac Naval Reserve Surface Division based at the local training center gained high ranking in the state and in the 9th Naval District. RANKS FIRST Hie division currently ranks first among the 10 reserve units in the state and fifth among the 49 units included in the>9th District. Cmdr. Remick waa in charge of all servicemen on active duty __at Die base, and he also was responsible for the training of Navy reserves at the center. Antoni of amphibioas campaigns during World War Band the Korean conflict, has been awarded the Korean Presidential Dali Citation and the Phil-Iptne Presidential Unit Citation. First of all, I recommended Oat he start restudying chemistry from the beginning for the next weekend-I suggested that he work hard on grasping dear andpredse meanings and concepts. Next I suggested to Jack that he get a new notebook Just for this endeavor. As he came to each problem situation he waa to turn to the notebook and work out the solution fbr just one or two prdb- became Jack’s evidence that he was trying to do a thorough and conscientious lob. Jack spent -the entire weekend alternating between his study reading and writing solutions in his notebook. On Monday of the next week he made an appointment with his teacher. He took along the notebook. He told his chemistry teacher what he had done during toe weekend. And he asked for • clarification 6! a few of the solutions. Jack Worked out each of these troublesome problems as fir as he could. He had then left a blank space with a short question written lightly in pencil. With the help of his teacher at hand, he was aide to turn qiiicMg to each trouble spot and pin- down his difficulty. Without any waste of tone the Instructor was able to tofl Jack exactly where he needed help. The story of Jack, his problems, his notebook and its partially solved protriems has a happy ending. . On the basis of that weekend of work with the crash program, Jack survived in the course and stayed i in the officers’ training program, which he finished on schedule tc earn his commission. (If yon have a question far Dr. Nason, write him in care of this newspaper. If your question Is of general interest, he will discuss U fa Ms oomma.) DRIFT MARLO By 1,1L Uvttts ta aai Phil Bvrm Still Carried On Candles in Window and Oranges in Stockings Only Two of Many Because long ago Saint-Nicholas saved three lovely girls from being sold into gjaveryby tossing gold into the chimney where their stockings hung to dry, good diUdreri now awaken on Christmas morn to find-an orange or tangerine to represent a lump of gold in their stocking, too. No other time of the year is more filled with beautiful customs and age-old traditions as Christmas. • ^ r Families have taken* their cue from the season—so that nearly every home has its own particular ■ >Amm the toad, candlelight gleams to windows, a custom that originally was observed to help charehgaers' make their way In the darkness. Smell of Cooking and baking fill the air. What' home celebration is complete without its mince pie and plum pudding? * 4r 6 During the Christmas season, the home takes on a festive note. Mother uses her best chins^Iinens. and her sterling silver. Decorative sBver bowls and platters become beautiful epergnes, brimming with greenery, and gleaming candelabra bold varied-color candles, k ★ ★ Many other old customs with modem variations have been carried Aver from the past. The table, once set for Santa’s visit, now awaits a visit by an intimate group of friends. Christmas Eva to the time in many homes when Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” Is read. Proclaims Week fbr Vwts LANSING (AP) - Gov. Swain-■oa has proclaimed/ Dec. 3-10 as Disabled American Veterans' Hospital Week, •wainam. a World War O casualty, urged Mid ‘ . reshtonto “to participate actively la this observance by joining with local chapters’ of toe dtoi American Valerias to their bow m Tgg PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 THIRTY-FIVE* HR Red Threats Almost Ludicrous tONITI at 7:00 it 9:37 launched, via Jupiter IRBMs, by Above him. He wa> poised near a red telephone in a steel and eon* crAte command, post beneath a Nebraska plain—a phone whose lines and impulses reached every Allied bomber and missile base, every bomb-filled plane on air alert. He He has shrugged off the taunts ef Castro, all of whose peoples and possessions he could obliterate from the face of the earth wtth one saturation swipe, as a man swats a flea. He patiently gives the Nth- . I saw him playing a slot machine in an officers’ club near Madrid, partly dressed in his flying -gear and ready to jump into the test of it, I saw Mm, looking - "Wit HUSTLER" A "THE MIUlbtlAlltfS* FRIDAY Bargain ft TODAY kiiu »M Bm. A SHEW 89< Bargain for TtlESDAY Hamburgers only — 19c Specially Selected, Tender, Young Blue Star Drive-In Pork Loin ROASTS The RAF has perfected a dispersal plan which would enable it the U. 8. S. R. which is not dearly pinpointed by Allied nuclear fasces. In the event of full-breasted war, the world would see unfolded a master target program beyond the comprehension of the average Full 7-Rib Portion t la the course of researching this series, t visited military installations at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. *| “ End Portion I PJH| Strategic Air Com- mand Headquarters, Omaha; the Pentagon, the Polaris submarine yards’ at Groton, Gan*., Cape Cfe Peschke Sliced Bacon The collective might'utterly defies description. It dwarfs the Soviet Union's military power, makes almost ludicrous the boasts and threats' of. Khrushchev. Food Club Pure Vegetable—With Coupon Shortening 18 Congressmen Asked to Hearing on Apportionment LANSING UP—Michigan's 18 congressman have been invited to at- Veg. Beef, Mushroom, Chicken Noodle ' Red and Yellow ^ Hawaiian Pupch 3 <*» Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green Beans 6 <*» Pieces & Stems ^ Cavern Mushrooms 4 con, Fig Bars Musselmen's Zesty Apple Sauce Elnk Dependable Peanut Butter Campbell's Soups ‘Sweet-n-Sour’ Savings at Freshland | Ron^TOnSkin , VW Choice Carroll Baker* Florida, Red Seedless Mich. O.S. No. 1 Jonathan Frozen Chjcken, Beef, Turkey Plain or Pimanto Kraft's Velveetu 'itmi Mites GREGORY PECK • DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN CAK1KJWMAAS THE GUNS bf MAVARQHt EAGLE PONTIAC GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* DECEMBER 4, lOfli UrgeWorld to Prevent War YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF ,, LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) — Two leading American laiwyen today urged their colleagues tram AM* ca and the Middle Eaat to take part In a crusade tor the adoption of international law a* a means of preventing war. CORK, TILE Can 70a afford specialized business training? You can’t afford not to have it. When you are young the best Investment you can make is bi yourself. One hundred dollars invested In a bond will bring you three or so dollars, a year—unless something happens to the bohd. Bdt~iT hundred dollars Invested in acquirlng knowledge or skill ^rill bring you dividends of pleasure and profit as long as you live. Your principal will be invested in a business you control. It will ^e where you can watch It. Booms can’t inflate it and depression can’t wipe it out. Thieves can’t steal it. Relatives can’t borrow it. — — — ~~~ 9x12 $395 | Plqstic covering Finish RUGS I Tbs program was urged by John C. Satterfield of YtaOO Oty, Jfflaa.. president of the American Bar Association, and Charles S. Rhyne of Washington, D. fc, a past preii* dent in speeches prepared tor the third regional conference on world 1 peace through law. ' j Rhyne said, "Law la au!i i gmptoat peace asset.” He aaid replacing the rule of! force with.the rule of law is not1 a utopian plan, because international law already is functioning | in some areas and the world’s law* yen, like its -scientists and doctors, must work together to extend its scope. “We Qtost mount a great world law-making crusade sufficient- to Create a ‘law-fuP world," he said. {fAdEmWlUMENT ~ “World law today is both meager and weak. TJie great problem is how lo fill toe world with law before it. is filled with mushroom clouds 'of death; how to inspire S THOUGHTFUL givers combine pretty msl practical presents with a theme.- White gloves remind mother- that alls'll not dirty her hands taking out the refuse now that she has a disposal! to perform this chore. “Only the rule of law can provide conditions for maintenance of peace and order, the protection of personal liberty, toe regulations of economic activity in toe common interest, and the Just settlement of conflicting claims," he CERAMIC Training for Business Careen Since 1896 4ft Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence ^ on begin LANSING (* — Property taxes German be deducted from aity dty or u county income tax that might bd ler a new jmp08e-OLOBM I til YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED dfc.OrtgUAl.tTT Of AttR ———— JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 §outh Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan enjoy a good refrigerator j born,died Saturday after he was struck by a car while crossing a or other mqjor oppl lance if you hod to depend on cash buying only? We don't think so! That's why we invite you to use your credit and keep up a good credit reputation. To sum up —- buy wisely ... pay promptly. PEOPLE’S FOOD TOWN SPECIAL COUPON Zane D. Grimes, 34. of Shingle-ton, was killed Saturday when his car ran off MM and struck a stump in the. Upper Peninsula’s Schoolcraft Oountv. ■. All Popular Brands REGULAR or KING SIZE Dean M. Swanson, 20, of Constantine, died Saturday wjien the car in which he and' five Western Michigan students were riding ran off a rural road near Kalamazoo and struck a tree. died Saturday when her car and a Lean Tender FRESH WHITE BREAD Executive's Wife Dies DALLAS. Tex. (AP>—Mrs. Raymond H. Cummins, 49, wife of the president and chief executive for Sanger-Harris stores in Dallas, died Sunday after a short illness. Frash CHICKEN PARTS — rearm Breasts Legs ■.tor’s LIVER SAISk6E...38-^ ■.tor's POUSH SAUSAGE. .3S* Ht Good Taste SALTINES Ground HART Brand tail can EVAPORATED a j . FEATURING NEW, CONVERTIBLE CUSTOM-FIK LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET 13%-oz; Gin SPAGHETTI If With TOMATO SAUCE Now ... use it flat or us* it fitted. Just snap the fasteners—it snugly fits mattress corners wrinkle frefrl Fully automatic control prowarms bed end compensates for room temperature changes. Washable— msists fading, shrinking. SPECIAL SAVINGS BRUSSELS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BUY TWO, THREE OR FOUR AND SAVE EVEN MORE! Ask about our specbl lew price for purchase of more than one. unw a#**** DIAL SOAP TAKES YOU EXTRA MILES WITH EXTRA ZIP! PEOPLE’S f FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ 213 AUBURN | 465 E. PIKE SI. AUBURN ST. H WIN « DArl A WIU ■ srwtaALMitpja SNN 7 PATS A WIU 1 from tusMn ■ oriN »uHD>y »t* a tSAAtSFA Iff PLAIN ar BUTTERMILK 9ib Biscun TMJK frONiiAC PRKSS,xl^OyDAY, DECEMBER *, 1961 The tyltowtog are top prices Industrials Pace Stock Rise preduoa by grewwm and aold 1 them m wholesale package ! Quotations an furnished by Detroit Product AddIm Delicious. bi. ... itt'SY??!-..;::. SWJttLE-'::: Carrot*. So* bob*. . Csrrott. ssDs pak , Carrot*. !*>»*«. tt*. (UntndM, pk. SpuMh, BuU*rn*t . Tomato**. HotbouM ...... Tumira.oo*. bchj. ■»« gk*L . MBanT'ba. ' M Chicago raoDUCi CBICAOO.Ok. « lUFD—Llv* raul-trj: RoraUra 11-aS; BM*tir 3*. whit* Rock frnra IS; ipcclsl rod Whit* Rock tngn llft-M: mnM. batur Oteadr N ooor* *0; M n msn asE) as msn Ink. r about ■ toady. Whit* largo extra* nlxod largo extra* MS*; medium* •taadardi M; sirtla* II: cboek* M.' ■ Poultry and Eggs tAfi—Pne** | DETROIT, pound at Hoary true n*no io-it; nan* ivpo b«na Ttbi broiler* and tryor* 3-4 lb*. White* 14-17.-------- ■ Turkey*: Tom* 11. DETROIT onoo DETROIT. Doc « (APlTL E*l p,lc*» •peid par Sanaa at Detroit by Am receiver* (Includtat U.S.I: . Whit**—Orade A Jaatt* M-«7; extra tej'l* *1-41; tars* 13-11: medium M-M; emau »-*». Browne —Orado a jumbo 31: extia tie buyftui price* tar . .CHICAGO. Nov. W (API i DSD AI Ur* poultry: Wholuale burIn* price* changed to Ift Maher; roa.tor. 21 «oedai fed Whlte Roek fryer* II-it... ., P.ymouth Rj«k tr^er* 11-11; hoary mu Ampex Cp Tl'CAOO BUTTER A EGO* NEW YORK (AP)—The stock marks* rose in heavy trading early this afternoon as industrials were buoyed by good news but rails up -10 and utilities up JO. Gatos of key-stocks ran from fractions to mure than a point, outnumbering losers in the same gains, losses ware more severe, going to several points to noma i and to about 10 prints tor the < higher - priced Ftaanctol Federa-1 tlHI. 1 sharply. - -- V-.4 The Associated Press average of OO Jtocfcs at noon was up .80 at 287 J) wtoi industrials up IM, SEVERE LOME8 Among the West Coast savinfr-tt-loan issues, which ran into prut it taking last week bn thefr big Additional •elifaig pressure wna < generated on the saVinga-tt-IOans by Government authorisation to < commercial banks enabling teem j to'pjy foterest rafes as high as l 4 per cant. . ^ 1 Bond Prices Downside Reports of mounting orders tor , steel, a forecast of auto asaetn-blies rising to a peak level for December, a prediction of Tut 8 NEW YORK O) — Bold prices declined at the start of the week's trading. ■■ - jv Over the counter dealers in UA. govertunent issuesquoted. long bonds off 2-32 to £32 Wnd intermediates down by 2-33 to <-32. Trading was moderate. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange rails and industrials trails off slightly, utilities held mixed. There were pnustieafiy no a* a full point outride the noisal*' ■Men. Fractional losers included: Peoisjdvania Railroad AVis of 1905 at 97*4, McCrary 5tos at 89 and ATfcT 2%s at J5*-_Up fraction# were: Sears, Roebuck Acceptance of 1977 at 100*4, Pacific Gat tt Electric 3s of HTH at 87 and Lehigh Valley Railroad If aeries D at 29%.' - • Aldens convertible 5* gaini9d 2% at J86 at anj time. per cent rise , in tomaiiig-. starts next year and an increase to consumer instalment debt in October helped other issues. u——i HIGHER. ADVANCES Gatos of ihav than a print were loortd by U. s. Steel and Jones tt LaughUn while Lukena Steel, a 1 specialty producer, picked up i more than.2 and other major steel-1 makers were fractionally higher.; mmm fcregularty -htolWlf on the American Stock Exchange to heavy trading. Romney Predicts Record Sales in. Current Quarter DETROIT (UPI)-George Rom- Irm'i fiscal year to reach a timed $280 million. Romney said the quarter which The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (UPD-SttstoHM leaders have forecast record prosperity foe the American eoodtiny "3----------they said perststabt American Motors' fiscal year be- than M par cent record SUM at MM million for tbs text ate rnsnlhs of a fiscal yoar. That Mark wm set hi the six rnsaths ewded fost March If, George Abernethy, American Mo- about 14 per cent higher than pre- 517 in the quarter aided list-Dec, H. / r dw chamber experts to advance in Una with income gains, helping to keep the economy growing but providing ao'fuel for a ., The UA. Chamber Of Commerce’s chief economist, Emerson P. Schmidt, predicted Sunday night ment might dip sa low M 5H per gent of the labor force; compand to the UU level ri.fll per cent That would mean about 44 mil- hen St toe chamber’s 1MI buf-■ ness oeUwk panel etted trouble ■pots that taduatei *no real boom la is eight.” Three iaslhd- — A possible gold-and-dollar Crisis. —; A mark-up in steel prices. — Only a moderate unemploy-ment drop. * — Financial. problems of rail. — Cost-push from wagM and spiraling consumer prices. ♦ ' The panel forecast good 1962 gains for such key industrial as 5K2SF . e A separate Commerce Depart-ment release predicted construction, paced by a surfte in home-building, would Jump 5 per cent next year to a new high of 160.3 Consumer Mending was expect- figRteeti^ |p mg Federal imsrvp Board to mmpnatc for the ad- to restrain union officials." The chamber has long argued dud union wage demands are a major inflation. creep' up, Schmidt Mid, mote no-in the second-half of 1962 thin in The chamber’s oudook was colored by talk of J possible steel strike next oummer end anticipated inventorjMwfldtog by factories to thopShg. Irwin Seek •! Steel Magarine said steal output would rihnb to US million Mt lagst Mi. compared to fl* tons In 1ML Such •aid steel prieoo would go up re-gardleoo of the sIm of any wage Schmidt expreMCd fear that probable widening jO§_|ha«!H-"S;'Ih-temational . payments deficit £«orid again cause a dollar crisis' teaervenr To keep dollars from fleeing abroad, Schmidt said, the government might hike Interest Tates, thereby crimping the, expansion in the domestic economy.—^" ★ ft t Schmidt also foresaw credit ratoht rihnB to 17 Ink million In 1962, including 350,090. foreign can, according to John-* Conley, public relation* director of the National Automobile Dcaleit Association.—__—tf. —H-Sfc— *KEW PEAKS’ The Commeroe Department** an-oal construction outlook atate-ment said both public and private outlays would reach new peaks in 1963. It anticipated private construction would climb to $42-3 button and public activity to $18 billion. ‘ • Coafisaation of the receut up-Mtf* la found buMtag should aeecnt tor tkree-louriha af tbs U rnmtou pitisi. isMM^nu, apartments, up a tali 1M.9M from this year's IJ mllBou. The chamber's experts said interest rates would go up somewhat In *00, although mortgage loan costs were expected to remain below the 1SSM0 level. Asks Government Rapport ayyxwyyf NOON STOCKS ............. .JEW TORE (AP)—Pallowln* I* a 11*1 of MlaalaO Weak traaaactlon* an lb* Nan York siaek ikjhpat* with noon price*: Akj>*41 L !Na ■ TIV4 73 ACT tod Admiral Mini Cp M AU*0 Lud r Mad jr.ir (Sal I TS* i Lid Na -___k;JJ» . •' Amerada I > « — MIBB' lTAjjWTi aLji-.rrtf i i't1. T— .. --mm r .Mb' » W 4SW lU^?fc PbllllMor )MSSJ Ulll+lft l « SH S WkAM Businessman Sizes Up Problems mmm+K Ml Steel Pelareld J T IMA 3MA ISH. U SK IMA 10H J M3A OMA A*VA 13. MV* M AAR’ S HA Sri K K fi* i m h PM R XI SMA ST ■ —__________________ . » SSVk » MVk + lV. Oen Tire J n lie** mv* 114V.+ ** Os Pae Cp ib i " jHk ft Oaily 00 IT** to * Ora Accept lb S 1SH S9VA 1SVA— *A zz&Zn'XA M WWi %?m ‘i^iliSnt.vA ___Mill* 1.3A j HA M " ora Melan *■ den Pub Sv Oi M loan Pub Ut IN U - V* Oen |l “ “ " Telil t Alrlln 1 tt JMA I I Boech _ • lift IT Ml ifiTlk -MT-i sm os ........ i M Par lb 4 ttft 4SW WA- ft i ICS «... » 5.. fft+ S1' ■ 44to Wh i TSVA 7JVii— *4 O R,.- CH1CAOO Dec 1 tAPI —Chloego tier- aH^tSo 1.00 intila exchenie—butter Heady; whole-1 Annet Ck l.Max .1* buying price* uncheneed; II wore Aibl oil t.M 5 * k c *Sw» .ifo* # ; whQleMl* buying price* l A white's SSftMilSM —» SO a SSAAi ISC SSI J£c:z r ‘ ' Jf better grad* _ . ____ MVA: aiedlwni ISi standard* jf; dlrtUt Hi chwka N. __________MS &U*\tigSl iu I* tS U Sift M M ... . B*VM MO im .TO If Rtt MiA IMA— V* |Ux Drug AM IJSs ll IM-IS I IN 9 mt W. Tito r .Mb M Rft 44ft 44V*— to Vo I SOb 5 *» «7*A M eHA I_____HI .... Ml .aloe M ito J% Sft-lA Am Ak Pw .60 S Sto i Sto+ to Or&d Op Mb M Mto aft SSft-f to Am MAPdy .»* M MW- Mto Wto+ ft OaST C Ml 1.40 8 4Sft * **•' • “7 • Met Cl 1.41 ltt Sift Mto 37% + to OI ASP 1.30 1* 70V* Mto Mol .Mb Bn Mto Mft.... 04 No Ry I T 43to 43VA MOM 1.M IS M. Mto M ♦ ft OI W Pin .MO 14* Mft Bft Optical 3b J Mft M I1V.+ 1H oreyhound 11* 11 Mto Mft Smell 3 . M Mft 03 Mtovto Orum Atrr LM 11 Mto M _ ■ Md .M ' 3 Mft Sto lift- to OttU MobfeO 1.9# I Mto Mto Mto-I- ft BBtmrM sjijm ar imS iMto+itolduii on i m m tt Bft tov, Am fob 1.1* ^lf lSto no1. Il0to+ to OuU Ota OI 1 13 4tto Mto Mft- to — a,----- * ■ mm.......A^ft SUb-t. , ... u 3 Sto g& M M4A Mft Mft-v to g»mm rjP 1. 8 H 8ft' 33ft- to gave* Ind .Ml 47 Mto Sto 5to* ft fe rS i.Mi H 74to 73to 74 ♦ founts IM „ 1* Mto M. M - ♦ ft gaydra Npt M I m flu 71‘V- V* Hom^Btk lUK 0 S» g i» «, _ • Mto 3»to 3 O H By SAM DAWSON AP Busteoss Now Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Busim and government should be, can be, and must be friends it the goals of each are to be reached. And the chances id their working together .are good, in the view af I STto ST ST —I t 6 33to Mto 32H 7 Mto 3»to SM, 4 into mto unto+ s *7to «to wto- S4 Pan ».« _ ALRR l____ | Sears Roeb l.tty M i Uto Ip 13to . ..8" ■■ I M Mto S3VA+ to ( Mft Mft Mto+ to St !2>— M ■ Mto Mto-t Mto sstol! j J » 13*to IN 13* SStA.M . _ the chief of the nation’s biggest nandsl butinsss, if each will take a realistic approach to mu-p**i problems. This is how Frederick R. Kap-pel, hoard chairman of American Telephone k Telegraph, alma up the question fretting many bust Allies, Soviet Agree at Laos Peace Parley GENEVA (AP) — The Western powers and the Soviet Blob concluded a far-reaching agreement today on how to maintain the peace and neutrality of Lanai it h it The six-point' agreement was adopted at a closed session of the 14-nation Laos peace conference. _ 1 It will become operative when the ness a concerned. I Sesaafe. kmL kAtM„ itmoft. Rllt KfllMWl folH NOT ANTmtaUNEM the present administration suHhusinrM as has been widely charged, orhritM hMit far from being antibusineos as President Kennedy is taking pains of late to emphaalae? ______________fears that the administration was aet on giving them a rough time center on the rash of antitrust suits, price fixing charges, antimerger moves, ana what some have called a bias against bigness itaelf wherh busi- VviHock _ DETROIT. Dee. 4 (API — CatU* Bulk early lupply dauihUr atecr* heifer*. (*od and ctoto* gredt* pre- "‘ifiaittaa-—— •upply:'Benguel doml.nitlng; choice helferi Atl CM Ub« I 'Ax i M Mto Mto ■w m 2to+ to Boult LAP 1.M How* Snd l.llf Hupp Cp JM Belcock W 1JS H SSto Sfto 99*. B B^ iima/.Mr 13 Mft-M,^ ft **ught-r ateer* and neller* f alrnrne- j r**twAU 1.1 ■ Kt*. *tmdy I* Me lower; cow* fully iBoth UbM I ' lueJy. two load* high choice to prime Bigelow a .»* live-.: l lb. *teer* 37.39; mod (hole* Brain* I eVcer* SOO-ISOO lb. M.M.IT.M; mixed high Borden 1.M good and Sow cholo* steer* 29.23-2*; Borg Wan t food eteere *1.19-19.3(: moet law to Brlgg* Ml preraor*b*tra foUMi fIJifo'll; mixed Sfiaf My IM* W^ti5^owh.,,iiV,i..»; “ Butcher* steady; sows steady I lower, mete M rant* oft .mm J* noad. B*. T lP No l and-2 1*0 • 23* lb. I end | * * and 1 Number1^I and'Y Via*. Veeler* 200 ^ Fully ^»te»d^^hlgh j>ric 1 aft sup 1 27V* wi nit* * 17 23% Mto 23ft- V MlUtolM 199to* V (Ob 1* lift 1* IP — V 0b M Mto (lto Utovlt S Mft M -«4to f * » lto lto lto+ J H 1| *4 44 M 14* dlft 41to j U 4to 4to 4to- to * 94ft Mto Mft K ( 11744 UTto 117to * lift Mft 194A+ ft I. 14V* Mft 1 i mia lift »tfe tol iwti^tTtr^rnti4~ iiing lhPRft-' But Kappel t«M the Comnwh-tv* r.*. ws „ ed by the conference is completed.!wealth Club of California in San iS!J fc- Som. imrmrt.nl Hwratm rr- Franctsco ^Friday: “President ' nft- y BHMP . 73 to 73ft ■ocoay Ss M Mto Mft Mft- ft amiOaHM l eob tt Mft lift Mto + ft Southern Co 1.90 tt *Tto Mft 97ft— to Sou N oa* 2 7 4T 4Sft 4T —to I fau Pae l.io M STto Mto Mto..,.. VTO _J S Mto Mft Mft........f* By 2.M 1* Mto 57ft 97V*.. ttj/ral 1 M Sto ^tov to jn-Mf IM Mto Mg to &jnS. R«—IrfS WA StoT’to Rug 4 4*v, OH mt-to Hops MO. But .wrw J^aMlMHMMRMN M 3MmK aT*»5w» 11 TfTtM Bullard Burl Ind l* *i-11,10; M Caltah Mb* Camb R Lk M campk souo t Can Dfy 1 ?ac 1.90 ■r cp l.M r JM 1 aid Roll* .794 II Sfto Mto Mto Mt Sift Mto Sift* ft StdOllCal 3b 32 36 Mto SMA- ... r M Oft M* Wt .?! JJS *j„ M..- Sit m*k l.M M IMA Mto Mft- to * * II MS Ml Mft- ft PMMtotk tM 114 Uto llto * H 4s rave Sv! Mto- to ■>«> Log an .7* M Mft Mft Mto* ft foWT l.M M Mto M \\ 155 n.mmt 2»tiai,wm*c#lM* 41 U MMA 100V* MOft* ft J03 MIS * * ** *7» ft S «A Mto Mft— toi > —K— I- . . - M Mft lift Mft— ft aKalM 'Al M - 77 llto Mto L *****m J !*> H? SS* ™ Kennraott kr I M B __________ (MR jy Ld 14* fi Mft M Mft* to Gr McOf* .M 24 49VA 4* M — to pa^ - _____t early; choice 28-30: Sheep 121)0. Few rales slaughter lambs'C*}*r Week To 30 cent* lower; ewra-tUady; gelanes* 1.2* leader tambl uncheneed Choice eiaught- Celoiex 1 ci ewe* 4.00-1.04. OeM to fancy feeder Cenco Ir - Umb* 13-16.30 Cra ^AJ l CMICAOO LIVESTOCK — * 5*rt-to#d. 7i CH1CAOO. Dec tlllflHMk M||MHB Fetrly active, stead* la atroni: No. i, *7 3 1*0-17* lb*. 1( 00-11(3 11.00. CaUls M.MO, oalvss IM. R* lergrai far Say day In tlx erwks; early steady; saw* opened steady; bulls steady to straig: realm firm;* tear — prime ISM lk. ataatbur at**.. ...... early Male abate* and prime S90-U90 lb. etearp S»jra.l|; ---- food *a(*kIj::l“' jvj1 Some important obotades remain to be overcome, particularly the integration of the hostile Laotian military forces. But today’* agreement merited the moat substantial step forward yet taken by the conference and was hailed by Western and- Ornimunlst dele- -gates alike. > The agreement names Britain 1 and the Soviet Union as Joint, permanent guardians of Laotian neutrality. Kennedy has taken pains to emphasize that he and his administration are not antibualneaa. The force and sincerity of this position 'aeon perfectly clear to me. as tee^Praddoit has also brought out, the government dependent on business progreat for the realization objectives.’’ LISTS GOALS The head of a* company with around $28 bilUoa in assets, more than 2 million shareholders, and net Income last year of $L3 button lists these goals at ‘Greater industrial production; jn increnae in business spending for plant and equipment; higher employment and a reduction in the rate of- unemployment; and a higher overall level of personal income.’’ • ’ - » Among the problems are: the aggressive and. effective foreign cbmpetitibn' in both domestic and world markets, and a system of taxation “which now hamper* vigorous pd*onaL.aBd corpprati performance.” * -IF",:* The business leader has soma tips for the President on how the relations between government and business can be improved. One is consistency in government S:gj 13 lift llto iSt 55 17 in iMv* lMft-ito 1 23 V* Mft Mft I Mto Mft Mft- 14 «7to *7V« *7V«-4 Mft *7V« Mft. U 7V« 7ft tto 71 *Mft 3* T 3* . M 35H Mft Mtoptto ii m*. raft into— >* ■■ 71 elft I l.M Staler l it - - J Mto Mto+ .. It lift lift Sift- to ft Leer ,4# U lift Uft lift* ft to Lehigh CBN Me I lift lift lift!- ft to rfh Port C I 14 Sto 22to Mft— ft Champlln 00 1 Checker Hot 5w3 oh * CbMSPAPec Chi PneuT Chi RIAPlf Cnryvlvr tt HT *. 33< Tift 7* 7Tft+lft 14 M. Mft Mft- V* 39 Mto STto 27>*+ ft 13 32V* 32 to 22to+ to 21 Mft Mft 35% 3-' ft 11 Uft 16ft MK4’ ft 1 3*to soft Mto- ,r 7 Mft Mft Mft-7**7V«-ttto4SW . .. 11 Mfto Mto IMto. 1.4* M Mft 53ft Mft I 4 Mft Mto Mto. t.40 2 IM IMft 104 - 1.30* M Sfto M M - M 35V* Mto Mft> ft . » Mft Mft 17V, + ft 8 ftft lift' uft - 40 Mto Mft Mto ... 33 3 lto 30% 30 to- V, 14 9ft Mto Mft+ ft * -Mft 36 M — to i la «to * Mto Mto Mto-1* Mto Mft 50% 4 61% *1% Mto' IT Mft Mft Mft 11 Mto Mto Mto 51 Mft 4744 4744. , M Mft 71V* 71ft-ft « lift 11 , It . M 4*ft 4*to Mto .. 11 Mto Mto Mto-ft 22 (Oft Mft Mft..... .3 g »siuto U *7 Mto fr+% 47 Mft 9ft lift* ft i m in uft- ft n H oft. ftov-ft “ **“ Uft-ft Stocks of Local Intorost Flour** after decimal petal* era eighth* Ptgurw after tsbs‘£ S’K’&.’B*:* as1. ■ lift MTA+ ft ;i Mto Mto 34% + 4! Mto A4»4 Mto*. 14 Mto 12% .IMA*, in Mto 71 19 157%. 157 ____ 30 49to 49% 45% II Mft MtovMft-lft I I MM . If Mft 22% 22% + ft a a oat i M mi Mft rift .. 1.1*1 U 1.90 5 97to 57% 57% + to HR a i.4o *• 8 _ ... Tran w Air U It lift llto— Traaramer so *7 M Mto M +j Tren*ltron M Mto lift Uto— *. Mft 91 toll 39V, M4A Mto— M 24to 5ft M *1 ...*§.» 33.3 Baatar MTmMI Leonard Refining Prephet Co........ Rockwell Standard TweOa lUun Oa.......... •. n.i r OVER ns COUNTER STOCKS Th* following *n*4*Uen» do bat ni aeaamy reprerant actual trenuetlon* bu. Intended a* a guide to the approxl-1 S:*i Mack Trk l.M U 44% 44to ’ Madleow Pd l.Mf 1 M llto I MegmeCop 1171 ltt Mto Mto I .. 14 45% 45 4 1*3. ” S5t 9»to _________ 1 M Mft ifto J?V4 3?to 85^- ft IS Mto Mft (MU ft U IMft W 134 V, + % it Tito foto Mto .... * a Dn Oil Cal 3b Da Pm I MS Unll AlrUn .Ml watt Air* • United Cp ,39g _ _ . ... ______ Unit Fruit .90 0 Mto Mft Mto . ------Cp 1.90 12 Mto Mft Mto-Ai ,l?1 4 Mto Mto MV to I f 1091* 106V, 100ft*. - ix Tto lto... 94 20% 20 20 ... 2 Mft 9ft ik*l U 47ft 47V* 47ft- ft I Mft MV, Mftv ft I Mft Mft Mft*. ft 9 ML '—N— HAPt Cp Me 13 Mto Na| P** £m t Mto Nat Can in a M 14V - }j| ]g ^ HHb _ S55 v' Na| Oype Ik 11 Detroiter Mobile-Honme .. Diamond Cryital .......... Electronic* Capital ...... Electronic* International . Prlta O*. ......77........ US Rub 2.M US Smell 8Kt: ... .. pn Whelan .90 t 1444 Mto Unlv Mateh 49d M lift lift 20%. Unix DU Pd ,90. M Mto Sto Mto- M Upjohn iM 23 55 K,T " —V- 1 40 2 31% 31to 31H+ ft -4* i ttH as lto ' 17 Mft 45V* 49 ft taeom* K-t ... Orowth K-3 .. -----_ sealer* growth Mae*. Inveiton Trust .. ,r iST. ...1I.M 13. ...ll.M M... ... 1.41 10.30 r if".?* VaEIPow 1.3* 1*3 Mft « —w— ______ 4 Tto 7ft Warn g Pie . I ll 4 Mft Mto W«. iLfiiff | iKr?-1 is MaVS. 1 j M4S ■ l.M 1U 4 m55Ti55 30% 30% — 1* ■ SrfSttT Sto $5 «TAn1» ftk ^»^m. i £; Sto ftoi*to aataT. jjfej&pMi Sa «*4 -Ms j ima it n -to Treasury Position Americair Stock Exeh. i&fJR EJ« Figure* altar illttaa) petaU ai 5 Mto *3 ^1. Bft I Mto 33% Mto— 4 ."ito tto 4%*. boJ'm •• «» lipib J||E mrt| tjjPta PAL LM . .. 3 Mto WASHINGTON W - The cuh position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year . («)*M7.*M.MI.*M.a0 .....(M.I1I.MS.IM.13 Nee. M, MM k......M.MKMS.MI.74 am aaeeee; ......... »!T.tU.Ht.73T.33 (xltaeMe* (4M,(«L337Jt debt ^ eubjaet to alaltaary Umtt. Denoalte fleeal wSarnwel* y Sam Likas Variety DENVER m - The never catches Sam. The frigidly St. Bernard catches him. Three times in two months Sam hopped into the front seat of the dogcatch-er’s truck and 'gteyail; there until taken to the pound. xEach time he gdt a new owns*. One of the fim UA patents covered a procepi tor mauh| Name Area Man toChryslerPost Appoint Stephen Noble ALanager of Dealer Relations at Firm Appointment of Stephen L. Noble, 6701 Spruce Drive, Bloomfield Township, as manager of dealer relations for Chrysler Corp. was announced today by E- C. Quinn, group vice-president, Noble will report to Quinn, who continues to have responsibility, for the corporation's dealer relations program. The n series of executive astao pool- Electrical Companies to Face Damage Suit DETROIT (UPD — A triple damage suit, that could range as high as $T million, will be fHed shortly against some of the nation’s leading electrical companies, corporation counsel Nathaniel H. Goldstick say*. * * * The companies were all vdved in « Justice Department to-vestigation earlier .tUs year that resulted in fines and prison sentences for company officials on - charges of price rigging in hid practices. • To be named la the is Its, Goldstick saM, were the West-lagtemse Electric Carp., General Electric Ota, Afita-Chnlrnsra and the ITE Circuit Breakers .Co, . In question in the suit, said (foldstook, will be dty purchases (or the past four years totalling nearly $6.0 million. 4 He said the suit would be filed shortly After the lint of the your, but it had not ben decided in what court. Under the anti-trust law,'the suit could be filed In any federal court potation In ism_________ lag manager of the Detroit oaloo region for Dofiotta In 1956 he was named Dallas zona manager for Chrytler’s marketing group and In UBMfo was appointed directar of derier rela-tions for the Plymouth-DeSoto-Val- Prtor to Joining Chrysler he was five for Firestone Tire tt RuMmT Co. ud parts and accessories representative for Chevrolet Division of *GM fo Flint Born In f|aln>. TUi June 11,1911* NoMe attended public schools there, He studied at the* University Police said fresh mud marks ony the seat-of the Jricyde indicated^ the fwy had stood on if, tied:* loop around the clothe* Jim six feet off the ground, teen around his neck. The tricycle apparently ■lipped out from irider him. it yi * The aeddmt happened aM p.m. in the backyard of the home of Mr*. Norma Oark, 3180 Watkins Lake Road. Ronald’* mother, Mrs. Vivian Hendrickson, was bafay-for Mrs. dark at the time. Corn, Rye Futures Weakened in Trade CHICAGO m Moderate selling weakened com and rye futures today during the first trading, tail Other commodifies held about steady. y Bloat fluctuations were within minimum fractions in Jliiher dreggy activity with cqnmterdal firms on both sides of the market. Traders sriM*ne of the R«t>ert forma, 2S, of IUT Pa*iHendricks St.; wu examined in ascribed to liquidation. Cash corn;Waterford townaldp Justice Pat- News in Brief receipts of 515 can were believed to have contributed to the preswre in corn futures. ^Brokers said new factors failed to materialise over the weekend Inducements to any Changes of positions in the market otherwise. Grain Price* , rick Daly's court Saturday charged with larceny Iran an automobile Nov. 15. He was bound over to ' Circuit Court. He was unable to furnish $500 bond and he was held in Jail. Grey Cup Goes West , SJOft Jl7,..'.‘. . 1.11% Sr 3-ii- m 355 -H? A-V.; : >■• D«cl*r*4 * P*- S«L 1 Ih the forenoon, nnd you gasping to guessing .about surprising collapse of their perfect marriage. ♦ Tuesday will be their 18th/wedding anniversary—and their last. The most popular theory on the split-up: long separation/ Caused by the pursuit of their/individual mIboobl - -, / •——-*1 It’S a familiar stoiy in Hollywood. Even so, Sa(rarday’s an nouncement of an impending di vorce caught all but the couple'i, ckiMf Zriehds offguard. Among those who appe/red most deeply wounded were /the usually blase members of we Hollywood press qorps. . / it/ it it The siqging star of television and the tan cowboy actor married Dec. 1143 in Las Vegas, Nev. There , h/d been no hint of dis-ifessional or domestic. Shore’s career boomed and /Montgomery, though'........he feUtf to reach spectacular haignta^ prospered in long seriesof action films; Friends said Miss Shore left town as .soon as ,slie finished her .Friday night television show. Montgomery had gone away ear- Attomey# reportedly working out financial arrangements. A spokesman would say only that the singer planned file for divorce on very general grounds. Miss Shore was believed to be .It being lmprei service Hereof, t ....... “ "Tvea oy pi nrevlous . a newspaper _______ _ said County. ....... ... Hpnorable Donald ft. Adams. Judev of gold Court, In' the City of Pontiac in sua County7-ttiti 1st day of Deoember A.D. INI. / (Beall DONALD 1/ ADAMS, . (A Ira* copy) Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUOINE, Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Equality Group tor PUBLIC SALB At 1:00 a.m. on December 11th. mi, 0 1001 Ford 0 Sunllner Convertible, terlai number LF58X226449. will be gold at public gale at Dick Lorte Ford Solea. fnc.. 3010,433-1 NOTICS OF PUBLIC BALI Notlea la hereby given by the undei algned that on Decgmbgr 14, 1ML at 1 o'clock *.■„ at Tf 1. Huron. Fontlai Michigan, publlo ail* of a 1IM Chevrole. Imp ala 1-Door, bearing motor. number FStritSISt will be held, for eoah to the highest bidder. Impaction thereof may S* mad* nt n X. Huron, Pontiac. Michigan, the plaea e* alined reae Dated: N Dae. 4 and ». INI ______________j. Cause No. lOMiR To Dewey Banger, father of aald children. Petition having bean filed la tMa Court allaatau that tb* praaaat Thereabout! of th* lather at aald minor e.tildran art unknown and MM. children nr* demandant upon tb* public for aupport and that aald chUdrun should ba piaeed under the Jurisdiction aTthla Court. In the asm# of the paoplo ol —-a barmy nc County Service Canter. *vi City of *- of Michigan, you i the hearing an t< at the Oakland i Court In i_ _ ______ __ aald County, an the ltth Any at December, IjoTiNL St nine o'clock la the foreaoor ***■*■ IBM mended It bitag Impractical to motto personal aerrloa hereof, -this summons and notlea shall be mnI tf publication of a copy one weak previous to aald hearing in Th* Fontlaa Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in Mli County. Witness, tha Honorable Donald X. Adorns, Jute* of aald Court, la tha City Of PontlM Ul said County, thlg 39th ft' “T""’ wrvgaaB1 tt 7f*mm Core to Shun Federal Order Banning McComb Integration Tests McCOMB, Miss: (AP) — A Congress of Racial Equality field representative .said today, group will oppose a federal-fader bantling further CORE Integration tests in McComb terminals. “We are really exercising our rights as citizens under the In- terstate Commerce Commission ruling,” Tom Gaither, the CORE official, said in Jackson. ■'ft .ft ft Thf IOC has ordered a halt to segregation in interstate travel * * * U.& Dist. Judge Sidney J. Mize of Gulfport will hear CORE arguments in Jackson Thursday. Judge Mize issued the temporary restraining order against CORE over the weekend In the wake of racial incidents here. The restraining order forbids CORE to use terminal facilities “for the purpose of fomenting violence and provoking breaches of the peace and near terminal famties.” Manhattan was tne, most populous of the city’s > boroughs at the time of the fir* United States Census bz 1790, with 33,131 persons.-It was not until the .1830 census that Manhatti taken fay Brooklyn. Death Notices HENDRICKSON. DEC J, lift, RON-aid wnilam. 4330 Monr&e. Drayton Plaint, at* 13: baloved son of lira. Vivian Hendrickson and Qa-cor Hendrickson, dear brother of Darrell Hendrick eon: dear grand-eon of Mr*. Margaret Cooper and ---Mr. uad Mrs. OMar Hendrick eon; dear great-grandson afiir- Arena Cooper. Funeral aervlca wyi be held T u a a d * y, Dec. £ *t 3:39 p.m. from th* Coot* Funeral Home. Drayton Plata* with Paator Foul Johnt officiating. Interment In Crescent HUli Cemetery. Ronald will lie In atat* at the Coats Funeral Home. Drey-ton Flulna. r 1 sno. Die. 9, 1991, AUDREY Charlene. 1140 Waatvlew; beloved Infant daughter of Caiyto E. and « Blevins. Auoroy was taken rrom the Coate Funeral Bom*, -Drayton Plains to the Camer-SuMer Funeral Roma, Oadeden. Ala. tor aervteag and burial. R08BRTB0N, ;4ft». 1 lMi.' AR- ___i Jtoberteoordear father of Brooke Robertson; dear brother of wnuki M. and AOtw. M. Robertson nnd Mrs. Sumner Dost. Funeral tervlee was held this morning at 1:34 a m. from AU Skint* Episcopal Church. Inter- aon-Jolina8Funeral FOURNIER. DSC. 3. 1961. REBEC-cu and U»na Lynn. 3091 Oak-noU; baloved Infant daughters of Tormgn and Beuulah Fournier; dear sisters of Patricia Ann. John and Gerald, Fournier. Graveside service win be Bold Tuesday. Dec. ♦ at 1 p.m. froar * d Dl- POWELL. DSC. J. lbdl, KAREN D.' leme stao ana ssaworw Powell in; d e * p- granddaughter w Mr. and Mr*. Otis Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowell Sr. Funeral service wlU be held Tuesday, Dee. I at 1:30 p.m. from th* 8j»rks-Orlffln Chapel With Rev; ----p—d a. Lnwrv officiating. In. terment In Whlto Chapel. Karen will Ut In state at the Sparkt- Orlffln Fuuaral Home, ._____________ PLESHA, DSC. 3, INI. THOMAS. MS S. Squirrel Road. Auburn Heights; beloved husband bf Barbara Pleaha; dear father of Michael, John. Joseph, Stove, Nick and Thomas Fleaha Jr.,, If r a. Vernon Moore and Mrs. Carmen Dun. Alio aurvleed by I brotb--t Funeral aerrlc* will bt held .jeuday, Doe. 1 at M o.m. from the Moor* Chapel of tb* ISparka- BparksOrlffln Fui burn Heights. JACKSON. DSC. 1. 1941, (Bill), M Mt. Clemens ft' Jegkun; dear father .... — Jgckton Jr- tnd Robert -y-f eon: dear brother of Rlcharu ■. and Carl R. Jackson: also survived by seven grandchildren Pu-neral service will be held Tuesday, Due. I. at 11 a m. from the Donelson-Johns F u n e r s 1 Home with Sev. Paul T. Hart officiating. Interment in Oak HU1 Cemetery. Mr. Kekaea wtu Hof- Sk at Doneleon-Johns — too will u* IN has Funeral I 4. 1941. nui anToli MS 9fl 9 t. Mrs. Bchram djS. ,_ . ' mums at lva_ • O. Bahrain: Also survived by _ grandehUdren and 3 graot-grond-chlldren. Funeral aervlca will be held Wednesday, Deo. f nt 1:19 pj*. from the Yoorheee-Slple Chapel with Dr. Mlltco H. Bonk OfflefattaS. tglasswet to Ferre Mt. Park Cams will U* la staju SlpleFunareJaumr.______■ McOUATEE, DKCi 3. 1961. LOU-. eua. if Clalrmont FIaegi.4M.Hi dear mother of Milton McQuoter and Mrs. Harriet Fankey: dear Star of Mrs. Violetta Brown; . Also survived by 1 grandson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Dec. I at 1 pen. from th* Risa B. Northrop funeral Home. 33401 Orand fUvgy, Detroit uWrajei KNAPP SHOES Wt«D SSSIMAS cat 3-IIM ARE DEBTS WORRYING " YOU? g!? Aj* Mm you —No Marti tor budget analysis Writ* or phan* tor fro* booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 193 Pontiac^atats Bank Bldg. . ... rt >nd itr(eit budg- $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS on autos, home equities, bom* furnishings and equipment,34 to 31 months terms. Oroup aU your debts Into one account with only on* (tok* to pay. -Fa^ly_Adcgptascc ; 311 National Bldg. -—Ok^HurvnPorJlae. Telephone 33LW3 EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN-ttaller with toole and experienced eaJeeftan^ Apply at Doan's Beat- AB DHTVERH-FPtt/*HP filtT time. 439 Orchard Lake. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? llP ISfMiBIt _ _ OlOePLAt* BUDGET SERVICE r^Wr JHJROW FE 4-9901 BWIHsit oft YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 9-3991. _ HAT RIDES, "EITCHEN A VIAL- PAY-OFF- -/YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrange to pay all your Mils post due or not with on* weekly pay- , ment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK. Avoid garntehment And RopossoaaloM COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOMS APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT ___SERVICE----- FE 5-9281 133 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac Chamber ct Commerce FsBtrsI Diractoff COATS PUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-W91 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOMS 1 Auburn Arc Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 34319 SetaMlehed Over Bf Tears — 4ft Cw—twy Uti 4 WHITE CHAPEL LOTS. 990S. 4-PLOT CEMETERY LOTS IN Psrsosflli 4-B ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO ■ friendly adviser,- phone FE “ - l p.m. or If or an* ________________134134. Confldentlal- DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 139 —I— — 3-1904. 34133. I WISH TO ADVISE MY FRIENDS/ and patrons tool I am new with th* poatta# Ramie Shop, 13 M. Case Arc., Alma Konkle. ---BOX REPLIES — Aft II aja Today there were replies at The Free* office in the following boxes: 4, 4, 14, «, 25, 34, M, 57, 64, «5, 66, II, 78, K, 90, M, 99. LOST: 2 MSN WHO PICKED UP .. block and ton femal* hound at SfljhTaaA' Recreation lUdlng Stable; Sun. Dae. 3, IMI, pleat* contact owners OMrge or Ted Todoroff. FS 3-4139 or 843-2890. LOST: NOV. 31. 1M1 BLACK AND tan urgt female beagle, white neck and feet. Lott off Ford Road in Teeple Lake recreation iron. Answer* to th* name pf Reward. FE 3-4829. 182- LOST: MALE OERMAN 8HEP- herd. Black unq mmateMMtomR ■ y«*t»_ a Ian, weight 93 .... ... ,— Re wantnob. Family pH. FS 4-3133 or FE » q*—7 _.... or keep money, please return, contents, day la Tesluck. OR FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY, put or full time wore, guaranteed salary tf you qualify, call now for information, MA 4-3411. LIFETIME CAREER IN UFft lN-•urance and. boapKklliaUon sales on debit. Salary, coamlkalan. '— HART TIMS SHOK SALESMAN. Must have experience. -See Mr. Wise at tb* Uon Store, Miracle ■ajjtoaw Stiuet, Pontiac. FE 8INOLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR ' res and- cutting wood, experienced More lr - wageg, PE 44233. SALES INDUSTRIAL AAA-1 rated national corporation specialising in sales and service of quality electrical hardware and related products Jo Industrial, Institutional and fleet accounts, haa opening In a local protected territory. Liberal commission provides substantial Income po- I tentlal. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Draw against commission during tolttul training. Deslr* salesman with Industrial tales eaparlanc* to malntenane* department of Industrial Accounts. Age 33 to 49. Car neces- WjftWtertift mwi Attorney $5900- to court, wm also do m ‘tog and domestic I Oeneral - nature [emanda man at \ iirisuiiwurnam — paid vacation, Mto leave, ___,___llsatlon. social aacurlty and retirement beneftts- Interest- Are You Ambitious? National organisation needs married man 3346 with Ugh school education, till, weekly guaranteed while training, non* OB n bast*. For mors information. - —1 or Max between g and . 88 Newberry. PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN rontlac area to supply euatomere with nationally advertised household product*. For appointment, SALES — _g*d 2341 with “ furnished. Midwest El fei Instructions—Schooli floral arrangements. Walter W. Morris Nursery, 4991 Rochester Rd., south of Long Lake, Troy. Material sold. Party and shower arrangementi for rent. Open Mon. and Frl. from 9 till 4. Tuet., Wed. UM YfiinLtofiwM ~ it p.m. Open Bun. t tffl FINISH HIGH SCHOOL Ho class**. High School diploma awarded. Study at bom* to spar* ttma. Tit free Booklet‘writ* to national KntoT of Hdm* Study. Dept PP. Box 8114, Detroi* “ Michigan. MUSIC LESSONS IN YOUR HOME. Plano, accordion, organ. Aecred-lted by the ChlMren’t Institute la«rvctiw»>SdifBh 10 Wwft WwrtMl Malt WteftWtertdM* ,11 S FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORE OF any king. Bar* ear and toole tor Jobs 41-40 to OL 3-3384. CARPENTER WOEE OF A If Y kind. Reasonable. Call after 8 CABINET MAKINO, REMODEL- —-------lokar were -* FE 9-1110. CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. RICIAN. mi. he ANY SIZE JOB. JANITOR WORK. 4 TO 1:30 AFT-'emoons. FE 34194. ■. - JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER. FA-miliar to aluminum and all types of aldtog. Modernisation add J(a-ragea. Very-reasonable.- 934-4394. M ARRIEDMAN. ’ WITH-Cf! ILDHIn --- ork_badlx__Qa» ataUoft ---31?" YOUNO FAMILY MAN NEEDS work. FE 94913 or FE 4-1439. < YOUNO MAN DE81RES WORE OF 11 EpURO MAN, 33. WANTS WORK, -f any kind. 892-0844. Work WmM Nmrit WOMEN desire wali ln«. A-l work. FE »113 MkNy Stnftei iopplw It l-A BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS /Will Eliminate ~ Excessive Heating Bill* __4 Beautiful Decorator colors FREE Estimates FRA Terms CaU JOE VALLBLY Now OL 1-4433 __________FE 5-t»4» 1ST CLASS LICEN8ED BUILDER, . fra* estimates. 40-3411. BARGAIN. llACTORY SECONDS Steel overhead garage, doors, aU sitae, Storeall Product* Co. 623- - BULLDOZINO FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-HuroBL*** HOME, OARAOE CABINETS. AD-Licensed builder. FHA m • ““ [OUSE MO VI NO. equipped, FE 4-84*4. L. A. Youne. •LASTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR AmbvIaRCt Service AppliaRct Syrewa For ' interview please cal Mr. Freak Floyd Btatler Hilton Hotel, uesJay an ..STOP 11 This la what yon ar* looking tori -----T*ar around tnsam* r— Becur* feature Group tosuranc* program Ho aampla* or tovontory Earning* tlOQ plus per week IF YOU ARE 25-55, MARRIED AND HAVE A CAR CALL FE 34431 FOR APPOINTMENT. T & C Food Co., Inc. WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN with proven record, commission basis.' liberal guarantee. '82 car furnished. Loads furnished. ,Ap--rihrln -pereoni eit-W. W*ltoa_ 4 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of -Previous Record ~ or Cancellation COMPARE THE REST THEN Don Nicholie—FE 8*7157 331k W. Huron—----- (Huron Bldg. Office No. 3) Refused Auto Insurance? DO YOU HEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ---- WISH Th* Insurance Meneh FE S-40S1_______161 W. Huron • Hair Stylists BEAUTY BOX HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO ...... $4.30 OIL WAVE STYLINQ • COMPLETE 15 8. tnctasw St. FE 34341 STREET LEVEL Hot. Eagle Theater and J.C. Penney Aute Ports BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 33.35 Exchange. Guaranteed KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. — — — 3-1314 Botrts—Accessories 1962 EVINRUDE MOTORS Now or Display Clean. Used and Reduced 1941 Motors. Boats, and Complete Motor Service nnd Boat Repair! YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1999 B. Telegraph Bd. FE 24033 lomrty Steps DOROTHY'S Mgw Location — Free Parking __ ------ r FE L1344 HI i Chamberlain____FE 4-1331 BeJMIrd Modernization Waly WtortadF— BEAUTICIAN. PART TIME WORK. CaU FE 44143. CURB QIRLj 18 OR^OVER. BEEF- COUNTER PERSON FOR DRY Free YxUmatii” ”™’"‘"6r"Villi | W Eltol>ry>lr ----------| («reri#t»ced TOMpLKTE MObEttNUATfON gg *C»D.°“» 8tu&* ‘ aarylce. Reridentmi wd commer- ‘‘. ' 2MS?i5!?to.Kd «**!!! . Pontiac Fence Company —^kln link fence. Corn-Installation, or Do-It-Your-Easy terms. Frae Eat, OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, Popcorn Prodocts Wholesale-Retail THE CORE CABIN Hoatinf^orvko BRYAN F. FRENCH l N. Paddock Bt. FE 8 Day or Night Servicd Joseph OauthTer, OR 3-3333 Service Call $4.50 MURPHY HEATING SERVICE ' OTTO A. TRZOS CO~ xroi Orchiu’d Lk. Bd. Fh, “ UNION LAKE HEATING.------------ furnaces cleaned A serv. 34 hr. serv. Dcc^cla. oil Burner. 'Laundry Service tram's. 1438 Baldwin. PE 3 licensed luildors DEALl WITH BUILDER — OA. rages, additions, recreation .rooms. R. VanSickla Bldg. Co. Wallpaper Steamer Floor aanders. ’ polishers, hand sandera, furnace vacuum clean-. era. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 438 Orchard Lake Arc. FE 5-6150. Septic Tank Service Sewer Contractors* Stamps lor Collectors FREE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stomp Shop ' Bex 4804 Auburn Helgl Television, Radio and LYNN’S TELEVISION. EVENING, weekend service. Parts k labor guaranteed. House -------- ‘ PE 3----- MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OE EVES.. FE 3-1338 Towing Service 205 MAIN. Rochester OL 8-0591 4019 Baldwin. Pontiac (Drayton Plains and vicinity) 3003 Dixie, Pontiac OR 3-9998 .--- . Telegraph. , (lu AI1 wore guarameen. ru i£ir io ilnud............................ ii.u EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- terms. Licensed-bonded-Insured r^vv£i a A^ it*'*nv-’m Avl ed. Apply In person at 3933 DMt, ■ Oulnn'a Construction FE 34133 I PON 11 AC LUMBER CO. EXPERDENCED HAIR' •'»«***» = T——s * — - - . _ CALL OB 4-1933. ic ea. MIRACLE MILE PURE SERVICE i bag ! 3333 8 Telegraph Rd. FE 9-3513 3LN 1----------------- pit unit, bnU34M. ftarktog, r ECONOMY STUDS ea J “* -tne board* V “* ‘ r lo-is ft. f Coklxet ytoldxg High School Students Hen I* your oppottunlty to on money to finance your jml. extra curricular activities. Pleasant telephone sales an an attrac- CABINET MAKINO. COUNTER tlva commission basts from a topping. Reas, price*. FE 3-5838. downtown Pontiac office; Apply f ns stouten olflce 305, It West Huron St. | LarpenTry . JEWELRY SALES J GIRLS FOR. full tlme ^work for D*t*mber. Mult ba experienced. Salary and commtastbtn. Bee Mr. Brunk, lot North Saginaw. LADY WANTED — LIVE IN. Homo Dlua wages. 14o Avondale. LADY OVER 30 WITH EXPERI- LIVE IN - COLORED LADY. , Housekeeper end ear* «* « month —baby. Must be gentle. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN MPNE? oh telephone "sale's * ' ■ . tlve commrEE 515 ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR FOR CPA firm. .Birmingham area. EiaeOant opportunity far advancement. Col-lag* degree required. Replies will be held to strict confidence. Writ* • Pcotlac Press Box il. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of every-, thing from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 25181 ■TOP LOOKINOI 7~ Avon ha* the earning opportun-lty you want, Sell quality eoa-rnvtloa and - toilet firs with CCB-fldence. Money back guarantee a? lied clerical work. Writ# ____-lac Press. Bog 11 giving age, work experience and family ata- SILK FINISHER. EXPERIENCED only, no phone calls. Apply Elk Cleaners. 330 8. Telegraph Rd. WOMAN TO LIVE IN, MOTHER- WANTED: RECEPTI0N1PT ' FOR teferencee. Writ* to elderly lady.. Light Live la* Reference*. Pontiac Press Bex 53, WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE Df| - tow ot children. OR 4-1384, MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. earn $3 to 33 and .up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food route. Expert a oca unnaCaa-aary. Otd agt — *-«• Carpet Cleaners Yard Prices, Delivery Baft Ice ______________ FE 4-3313 ------- 3X4* No Zto TO___________________ ___ 3 V« YD baa* ...... 09o lto. ft. lVk — 2 It. it. sash . 40% oft Waterford Lumber . C8rryoR 3-HC3 Plywood 334.000 stock at all tlmea , TRICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oct Our prices before you buy T 1 -SHEET OR CAR Load Plywood Distributor 315 N. Cass FK *3-0 (Mi Sows HOMLLITE — ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 014040 UP _ FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreycr Gun -& Sport Center 310 Holly Rd. "ME 4-4171 —Open Dally and Sundays - ^Moiicol Instructions PIANO LESSONB. LeBARON-”-rthera High area. Students en-Itnjnow begin week of Jan. I, Private lessons in voice. Com Jf ASH POCAHONTAS COAL intucky Lump, agg and stokti .Utility atae coal, gll.40 ton -----r—----^ SUPPLY “ OPEN M____________________ 384 E. Plk*. at Martva. Publlo Tela. Custom Tailoring Mired*. MU* ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENTS. too.. Knit Drsese* OR 3-1193. FaBaat SlmHart V BE PREPARED Custom-Built Fallout sheiun RON JOHNSON QUALITY FALLOUT SHELTERS Also A-l brick, block and .cement work. No )Sk too email CALL ml 3-1414, Troo Trimming Sorvico ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal. trimmtoj^Oet « EXPERT -AlEE SERVICE. F -------i TEWWto erqg» General Tree Service ^I,1,^0bt^>Try * TRI504IN0 OR REMOVAL. VIRY, low Cast. Fi 3-3S04.________ TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL. CALL Tays-kotoH HAUUNO AND RUBBISH^ NAME K N D~RUBBISH.-83 REBUILT, USED TV» . ■ Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE / ,'Nrty ItifM John’s Party Store BALDWIN^ AyKNU*._ Piano Toning EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By IfAfltr Craftsman a IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center i FEderal 2-4924 Piano Tuning N O AND REFAI1UNQ, i ,___jervlce, all war" ------- by factory trained n Or pm lime, rm z-jo»3. Solos Haig, Mala ■ fomulo M FOR FAST fleHOH MY MEN ENJOY Tire WINTER mocthi too, becauee they'have appointments to Wam, friendly homes - calling an their pre-ar-rAn gad appointments. Oelnba on I a straight eommlashm basis with our lead iy»t«m provlda* ah *■- w.mhi-hq EDIATE____ r or 4-int. THIS SPACE RESERVED WOR YOUR BUSINESS Oft 8ERVICE ad ' DIAL FE 1-S1I1 TODAY I Consumers Discount • Center, 119 N. SAGINAW ST.. FONTIAO Truck? to Rent j %-Too Pickup, lH-Ton Stakes TRUCKS. — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks—Samt-Trellare Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 533 s. WOODWARD ■ 4-0481 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstgring rwoyan UPHOLSTKRlNO 137 NORTH KRRY 8T. FE 5 8888 BAKLB'B CUSTOM UPHOL8TBR-tonsil* Cooley Late Road. BM WaH Oa—ars WALL CLEAHERS. yvaiia ana window*. Rea*. Salle-faction guaranteed. FE 3.IS31, ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. . Complete selection to etoefc 3.N. 'Saginaw w A N T R E S tt L T p 7 TRY w A n T -A- 0 S tt 2 8 1 8 1 TORTT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1961 smsasB HtinwAlZSKi—H Mirtfcg t Psderlkf M AAA PAINTINO AMD DEOOBAT-lof. P;nn •D.lMt. m« **- .Winii FifiriiiTIffTi 1 IrhjS**i AVAILABLE NOW. ALL NEWLY doaornted 4-room opt. 3 lone wolk-ln closets. Tiled both Mid ■bower. Automatic got bant and trance ond bath, 77 Clark. ] ROOMS IN PONTIAC, 1 BABY welOomo, OB 3 7H7r------- 3 AND 3-ROOt4~m N. TELE-groji Apply PE HM nr PE K>MS. MODERN. Pill-u furnlehed, PE 3-8434.-3- OR 3-ROOM APARTMENTS - Piivota-bntb Adnlta Moor Ct trol High School, W. HurranR ner Frail, Caretaker, 7 Proll St. 3-BEDROOM ON Children welcome. KITCHENETTE. VHP —1 entrance. Near ' —oil child wel-. FE 2-3336. dlneWt. bath b garage. RefOn required MO per month, | PE ytlll or ft 3AM5. VOLORMP/ I Rooms. Private bi —entrance islose 4* Inal ——— IlmlMMUkaJ AM IKtlVT IMpitlr II WinHillfg rooms, uUHttespaldMl weekly. Valul Avatobte*^uteL llarte 1 i AmK Rout teems 4! tasehers^ bouse^ wUk pool. Inquire 1 ROOM^ITCTMNETTB, MOPERl^tS^RO7311 1-4-3 MDROOM HOUSES NEWLY flMnrFjl tit ”Trm A Huron, PE 4-7341. R6oni AND BATH, 3 SMALL children wolcomo. No drinkers. Must hove reference. PE 3-1333. ROOMS ANb BATH. UTILITY PE 4-4«U, | i ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND rWrlf. included. MMatilralta U. Coll EM 3-0713. ROOMS AND BATH, OAS P0R-noeek 7M Bighorn. Pontiac, OR boot, children weloome. 3M B. N. PE MOOT, TERRACE Daaulre 730 w. I 221 CHIPPEWA 3 bedroom corner brick. 0| Sundoy 3-1, by owner. $69 PER MONTH. 13* W. Polrmount, I bedroe auto. bant, fenced, utility r m pg at. 333 W. Longfellow,. 3 bedrooms, bunt., fenced, site, beat — rm., <73 per rno. MY W. Strathmore, I bedrooms. *73 par mo. bsat, etorms, screens! msdtato posissotsn — Open Bvw» lot, Bua.,1 k OOOD HOME - FOR WORK-lng couple, near Huron Theater, too belt. M*. IMT W. -------------- for further information. >te both and p e to downtown r week V cal rot Hospital. ■ UtUltln, 3 ROOMS, ■ PRIVATE 3 rooms, Private entrance _ ___« farnlehed. c 30 State M. PE I_______ 3-ROOM PRIVATE. Nick. PE __J weloome. PE 443M. 3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATS BATH, adults, 73 Norton. 3 ROOMS, LOWER. 6n SENECA. UtlllUee. tirto, rk 4-8*3*. 3 ROOMS, CLEAN AND PRIVATE. PE MM*. M B. Shirley. I-ROOM - KITCHEN AND BATI nicely furnlehed - freshly d ■ orated -beat fanUMed - « orated bedrooms - laundry I UdjgS, ■. children welcome ^SLATERS pars Wptllfl i ROOMS. PRIVATE ^ FOR COLORED - 3 ROOMS AND ' MT 3-0181.___________________ FOR COLORED 3 ROOM LOWER - ‘a Pontine. EM AKE VISTA APTS. M COOLXT LAKE RD. u and bath, stove, refrlg-and all nttUtlM furnlehed. 1 4-YM*. XHAKD COURT APARTMENTS I and I bedrme. Mr conditioned. Adults. PE M(ll /Manager. 1* SilmoT St., Apt. I. MODERN I ROOMS AND BATH, ■ refrigerate — — in. tnutn ______ __ 3-3331. _____________ SAXE: ns* ■EETmiuji REDECO- ---- aoiinBy. APARTMENTS. B ENTRANCE, HN»ihs"cC3 hiS paetkeff j ENTRAlci. adaBa anly. Call betwasa H p. m. PE 3-*B*' 8-3S2S.___ SILVER IiQflHMMi Very alee apte. .with all atlUttw Included, ■■mi*, adnlta, refer* encee. See Mr. Chapman, Man* ager, Apt. 3. 373* Dixie Highway. fihlufW - i ioSHB ANDTIAT* Spate? ATJlSi: YYEST SIDE. LAROE APARTMENT. Upper 6 rooms. Carpeting, drapes. APARTMENT WITH EX- : ’ pwit Hons, FfltNd n ~1 BEDROOM. MOOERN. *4* clean. f5S5^raia- home. Oas -boat. Sorry. B_ .— dren under 10. 3*8 mo. Floyd Kant, Realtor. FE 341M. HAVE OOOD RESPONSIBLE Phono EM 3-3303 fywWe, H acre deep. Call MA 5r si a. ________ Lease With Option to Buy North end 3 bed room home. --------1° t00*1 coadlUoD OU LARGE < ROOM HOMS. Nia SI M* S i •ford. *(S n month. 4*31 Lotart off Baahabaw. * bedroom baas alow, bath and bait no basemen4. large otlUty apace. MS a mantb. DOMU8 * BON, REALTOR 33*1 Dtxta Hwr. OR 4-*3 Lease with Option to Buy Small wool suburban home. Special sMsldarillon to handyman. " pj MM*. met eaesseat, oil heat, $M SAM WARWICK HAS IN 8TLVI Lake 3 bedroom frame, flmriao* la large Uvlng room, full basement arlth recreation room, out-stntaMMf gfditakltehen with Wwt- lnghouse bullt-lna, glass eun-|----| .garage ms boat. SMALL STORE. 3M10' , baci*1 Auto *' Parts'1. ^Phon 3-1031. plenty of narking space. 333 Q< tesd AT*. PE Will. Kim OHics IjHics OFFICES FOR RENT le Hwy, OR 3-1333. NkAfttT NEW PANELED OFFICES, halt block tram downtown Pon- ttaa. WUrpartiilra------------- Light*. —*• 1-433*. Leal. location _ ____ .cbool and All-***. OL MMI. / $700 DOWN Includes costs an this sacrifice by owner. I bedrnr. modern, hardwood floors, plastered waUa. Ort*. lnally bought for M.400. Will sell for 3t,304. Payments *4* Por mo, lneludm taxes and Insurance. e. PANGUS, Realtor » South St.. OrtonvlUo. NA 7-3 .... ........ —...........Vacant- Move la. Only *30* dawn. Call -1-YI34. ____ aluminum MUMP Large living room, 33x13. Oaa boat, city water, large lot <3x300 wooded. On canal on* block from Lake S3. Clair. M.30* tin price. Call M-M4. Just a few minutes from lit- Clemtns. -ASSOCIATE BROKERS— . Prankim Blvd. PE Md*3 BT OWNER, 3-BEOliOOM BRICK home with, full bassment and g rage, beach prlvllegea. Oaa hei 1001 Voorhels Rd. FE 3-3731, BT OWNER, 3-BBDROOM RANCH kitchen bullt-tni. f a 11 basement. beanStully landscaped, water, aewer and Bloomfield schools, -----transferred. Priood ‘ «WK^ . .t,NER-3 EEDROO>* i_________ ft* both*, carpeting, drapes. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP M.S.U.Q, by owner. 3 bedim home, gas beat, wall to waU carpeting, bretse-' Mil’ PonUac Rd>r*f33-7t»3r.8e l0t’ able offer refused. 7613 Rtusehel-baeh. off Van Dyb*. contact Owner. L. achulta, Bos 473, Walled .L>>o. , Good location See Ibli alee t bedroom, brawo* way. garago. gaa furnace. aMm-laum storms. BlOO lawn. dum. ibM^Bta^Mb La. M h5usEs— '. SL 3-34*0 or EE 7-0047 ROCHESTER 1-BEDROOM BRICK bom* oa o bin, Oas haal, IMrear garags sxcenuonal location, *17, iOO. oi 1-0413. ROCHESTER AREA: 1 BEDROOM brick, full basement, swimming pool IN' lot, garage, swr**-— sacrifice. Oi l-ITM. , , SYLvan lake 1H etory frame. ( rm , bath and basement. Oaa beat. 3 ear garaee Humphries FE 2-9236 I N. Telegraph Open Evee. 3 BEDROQ] . HOMES Face Brick .Fcont Payments Less Than Rent $10 Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs Oaa heat—carpeted Uvlng room. DON’T WAIT- BUT NOW I No Down Payment-714 CORWIN block north of Mrateal NICHOLIE POUR-PAMILT INCOME • HA bent, garage, hardwood floor*, landscaped lot, good condition, priced at $U,M*. Towns. HOW ABOUT 3*0 A MONTH 3-bodroom bungalow. Living dining area, kitchen and ut_ apnea. OU HA boat, vacant, newly decorated, about two ----1-----M. So* It today. CLARKSTON AREA Living and dining area, Attchen and utility room, ofl HA bant, lot, mb decorated and _____t. MANY TO CHOOSR PROM. Can today. NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 3-bodroom bungalow, Uvlng rm. with dining nron, kitchen, hardwood floor*, basement, ell HA beat, vacant, decorated, about 0373 movog you in. Call today. NICHOLIE HARGER • MK W. Huron FE 5-8K3 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY SHADY DEAL — Plenty of (bad* oo this toroly wooded lot. ntu* distinctive ranch bom*. 3 bod* rooms, don, Uvlng place, ultra moder_________ in dishwasher, paneled f room, attached Vt — 1*1 pit** for aU th easy tar me. JUST STARTING OCT? Why not consider, this cute 3-bedroom cny homo, lu*ury carpeted Uvlng ““ l.roCT*.iS fenced lawn, etty t--- — or, pnvod street. Priood to eoU lmmodlotely ot only $7,73*. Toma “HOW ABOUT THAT* — A throe-bedroom and don Wtok homo and m acres tor nader MAMS. 1314x34 Uvlng room, farm gtyta kitchen, basement, 3-car garage, rich garden soil, treat stream in roar of propony. PnooY Only M1.M*. Cab — *------------ appolntalent. tSo bbet, » eh, excellent ■wsrwnenv bedroom brick rinffi, location la Waterford Twp., lake, prtvltogoa, good school oyotom, spotless bom* with Ml basement finished rocroatlra room, redwood fenced patio, many other feature!. See M and m are our* you wiu bo tatorostod. Only *1*.- Hagstrom . SMALL FARM House I* omnU too: but ows* »• * hup ear. A real aorsalb tor ' *2* DOWN • osHtnooV woterford area. 3 bod-ToW raROL' Mb Sstbi.—r^—■— H. R. RAOSTROM. REALTOR VUS*** » o Open Dplly t to | , WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS _ TOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3-bodroom. 1W bath. Ml sasomoat model to now. Don McDonald 4 ACRES, 5 ROOMS ^ Stream and Trout Pond 4 scroi of oxeellent garden soil. WRS nearly a thousand mot *1 road frontage and- r — * a spring-fed ylroaai. a nice 3 bedroom fistnrlne an exposea wais-out i large window*. uutton. Only M.33* with """ '“HaDD’S WUv 33*0 Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M24 PE 3-0331 or OB 3-1331 aRar 7:3* OPEN Sunday: Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS Lak* Rd. and Elisabeth Lake Rd. Thla ouetom-bullt bom* features lumtai— **■"— — sved ( ’ large famUy. Ha* 4 big bodroom*. Plenty of closet •pace. Built la bath. Extra stool and lavatory on first floor and basement. Auto. beat. Oarage. Have no show yon, win da oar naat'to work rat a good deal with a responsible party. . West Side Close in location. Dandy 2 family Ineome. Aluminum siding. I rooms sad bath for owner. Nice Ineome from upper 4 room and bath. Private entrance*. Oaa heat. — Brewer-Real Estate—- JOSEPH P. REI8Z BALES MOB PE 4-MSI_____Eves PE 3-0*23 $500 DOWN ^UTE 3 ROOM AND BATH OR NORTH SXDH t Mr nnii, •iOM to schools md treupoitV Won •— Ofly $50 p«r month. BARGAIN . l feature*. Will trod*. COLOREDi EAST SIDE Live rent fro* In this sharp I Inborn* — _Oak floors v WRIGHT GILES West Suburban 3-bedroom brick la a choice _ _ Pull bafomom,’ • gaa boat, oak floors, plastered. walls. Only Mi- f rooms and hath, t___, ear gunge. Lot* of block dirt. Room to bulld on I street*. Oood hay pfor the lndlvldael or Invester. • Trade West Sid* borne, fun basement, oil beet, oak firs., pleat*red walls - Offered at n low prleo, or wll' ten smaller etty homo is trad* GILES REALTY GO. 1S 3-4178 jfl Baldwin AVI MULTIPTjf LigTlNO* &SviCE Walk in Thu Basement with bt-levol uvlng b mind. Brlek homo with 2 aero* I* relax la Taka time thla woak lo or" He Who Hesitates Will Lose Gist $1 MOVES YOU IN ——. MS J1 owner. UN 1-341* verse eharges flj __________ floor*, immodv- LAST CHANGE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM *'0" DOWN =*-35iBb» A'FmcTlfg^i ’Idok Hotrt with OtUty room. Alumbmm Monas and Soroses. Largo let. REAGAN d>U)Ri±) 3-BEDROOM HOMES $ioS8wn RENT1 BETTERS I 3 Bedrooms’ Carpeted Living Room / ■ and Hill Large Walk-in- Gosets .Formic* CsKHiwtn— .Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full' Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Off Kennett Rd.. * block* wool ol SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri J-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995- TO MODEL: BUmbeth Like Rood to tfwen . Loho Rood, south to Praagworth. Right to modtL to, wall carpeC custoiin . !!SK e,r [vine room, MMM. SYLVAN SHORES 2 largo bodroomi, fireplace, gas beat, elty water and sewer, good beach. waU kepi neighborhood, O'NEIL ■ USnROSE X>bED LOTS Wgp- POUR WOOL_ getting for tbs |________ 30' '<%laaaagg» kitchen. Lak* prtvllegM. Pall 3-ear garage. Laka prlv iTR ARRL Vbeant i badfeom Here I* at 2-Bedroom home with a *4-ft Uvlng roon.. . block to moMHEMP ecbool. 71x13* lot. Suburban Uvlng for M.M0. Ormond Road Frontage White Lake Privileges < aorta of ehoteo tend. Jate rlgbt JnjUjy* Lot* of alee UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MAHf?7#“”^U ■------aststr.------ WPP REALTOR SEMINOLE BILLS: carpeting and draper!**. Full blook from baa and close 3* schools. Only MIMS. a A BRICK BUNOALOW IN THE CITY, is rare to find Indeed. This homo baa 3 bedrooms, 3 on first floor ond one da the second. Th* _______a roam. Boor garago corner lot. Ilona b* bought — MAIM. An Meal bom* for yon Urban Renewal Resident*.' WIU •onaldor trtdollt CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES go with this 3-bedroom boms — Uvlng room and taUng spa tea kttthon. Than te a ate. „ and 3-ear garago. M.300 1300 dowa and 370 por monte. Imma* not have your ehotes? Wt build you * now bom* end. .. lie** you from tbo worry of Mil-tag yMiJbMO* by taking it la on a trade. W* bnv* I models to ■how. Why not make an appoint-/ ----‘.with no today and learn Mt appraise i details. W* j No Mpney Down / flow YOU CAN buy/A RANCH HOME with a basement for n monthly payment you can afford. It's located weal if Pentla* an a corner lot. Veoy/alean and well kept onto I yeerx old. Lake prlvL HuNTOON LAKE. Beautiful beach privilege*. 1 loti, wooded. Her*’* a hare-to-find abed room family bom*. Baaomapt "Rec" room breesewsy, .garageI Nolbtag t compare with It at 313,300. Closlni costs My to handle I Better look RAY O’NEIL, Realtor JH A Telegraph Open <1 W MM3_________ PH *. Trade’, 3-Bedroom $10,950 and bug. Take Eaet guburhan hom* In trad*. • WTh: BASS, Realtor aPEgATJmfO a TRADES v -Jfldot FE .3-7210 NO DOWri PAYMENT POnHao’a North side. ffliitt, wwnl Ido* t* elty Mu and iaS» taxes waftnovo rBRFORD REALTY, Waterford Township It typo. Oas heat. ■ I_____ __ take. About $300 SsbNasM* si OWNER - SELL OR R- Km A MUST! Peterson Real Estate MY 3rl6$I________ .HOYT . "Per that pononbl Interest" 4733 ELIZABETH LAEB W> i*’JSfS»,Jsrsi| 3TOLTOLH USTINO SERVICE Go West --- % SSSsr-HrS lari* kitchen, fuU basement, amm. etorms, screens and awn- Savrsars vWage. OoUMl,000 down, galancr Val-U-Way Famished 2-Family Nbar St. Mlko'i. Hot • room*. I hotel OMt car gntogo. rutty furnished and ratted for good Income. *3,300 down or trad*. West Walton,‘FHA On* gf tbo outstanding borne* In tel* are*. BaocbatyU with * b&.*CaSothSL Jb*«r« lot. 3 • WrS5SiiJJtAA^.roo,B $250 Down •harp a bidroam bom* with bam menC oil furnace. Ml* bath, alum x R. T. (Dick) -VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVENUE HOME OP THE WEEK 7 loom* and bath dvorleoklnf Waterford Hill. 4.-*er* sbadod lot. 4 bod-rooms, hardwood floor*, ooiponbg. full boramwiL. now go* fUraoeiiTA ^.^eM^iUr^oi buy. IaOu arrpbg* tana* to outt you. WilUam Mfller Realtor FE 2-0263 : Huron____OP*# » to » M DOWN-AND ONLY Ml PER week. Oood ttttta. two MY------ bungalow trite privileges on Ham* Lake. OU AO fUraate. Aluminum storms. Pull bate. Priced at only 13-tto. with attiohod garago bsat. Roe. room. Two large loi with complete ANCHOR FBNt IN. Nicely landscaped. laMltOf needs decorating- Low 4a por coat fat. Ask tar Mr. Brawn. Eve. OA AMU. OX SPECIAL. Here^ I LAKE-FRONT HOME. Brlek and frame oontemporair. 1 full bath* and I halt bate. Two flreplaeea. Living room planter. Attached 2-— ^--------Truly, — " far farm. Prtetd at off Ml,100 and worth every penny. L. H. BROWN, Realtor KENT Eitebllibed in ! narkstoo-Orlra Rood. 31,3*0 DRAYTON AREA—Over l *« tend with nice 3-bedrm. I______ Tiled bate, plea*eat kitchen. FuU bomt., tee. space. Good t------ location, gee thU at 110, Md t WILL TRADE — Very alee 1 full bomt.. a* boat, owner wiu . trade for smaller bom* or wUl a*U for M.33* with IL300 dowa. ORTONVILLE AREA - 3-famtly Income. 2 bedims, each. 3 baths, Ml bunt. Primerty. Johod commercial. Ideal far El» or antloue ■bop. MUM with 31.300 -— rloyd 3300 Dixie Hwy a PE 24123-01 Free Pari SCHUETT'S SPECIAL BUYS 4 Bedrooms, $13,850 Built 3 yrs. Hoar Oxbor Lak*. Exceptional va • oik flooring. Ovor 14 acre site. 3M monthly pymt. Plenty elbow -U|^_ Tennyson Ave. PEA approved 1-. bemk, recreattan i__ . room, carpeting. 37M move* you W. Wilton, Sharp! CEB’t anfnr to prut th* tong aa requiredlo t*U all about thiirae, Price U 311,300 and It has JUST EVERYTHINO. U’a terrific value 2 Miles West-of Pontiac Built IN*. Brick 3 bedrooms, tetg* living room, dining area. Sliding door* to Mo* patio. Pull bsmt, gas boat. M ft. lot. paved street. Row VACANT. Make offer for equity. No mtg. costs. 4' por cent PHA. ", C. Schuett Today PHONE FE 8-0458 “AMERICAN HOME” LAKIPRONT MODERN CONTEM-porary bom* built from American Homo mags si no cover doaiga. teopplngrantar. iST/ge"!??‘’fenced kits; cswrttes beat. Abo rater boating. Two bod. TJJftk. ehower balh. JoubU oven aide. Move, prlgldalro with frew-*r, disposal, O.S. dlshwsshor. modern, fireplace. Nice neighborhood. Out-of-iUt* owner will stcri-flee at only 31,480 down. v- PARTRIDGE ff associates, realtor UB< W. Huron PE 4-33M GAYLORD bom! %&«!££ item* bat vory Uy*M*. iniTj riTi ifff"*"*• *** Hd*’ °“ rwo MM MMtt. — ........ Tractor ana lawn mower iBumoad: Mood to **U for **ly jsrvwf te stop or e*U either efflee and Lawrence W. Gaylord - _ w su-arJL • IopeS Mrat iw-s ■ !ffi HITTER ,WSST SIDE, J bodroom*. Motet room, full baramant, furnace, 3 ■Or gar*g*. . loT*al*M te Own-oral Hospital, only M.M*. hear OroYKE, « roo*M. and st-«ursiS6.,““- SUMS gggLBySS led. 7 rooted 1 Ml POR COLORED. baths, 3 oar- only U.NH. StUM.*PWS®r* Evsnlnis «wl Sunday, W 31 M&JLER trade fo^ Hngl* taU completely furnished apartments showing a gross taeoae of IMO por mente, phu rarvteM of eore-teker. A real incomei produoor. Lot as giv* you tea details BRICK TKRRACB. f and both. 3 CLARK INCOME — LAKE WVHJPQES. vacant. M.M0 — 3430 down, or gtvl u* an ottqr. MM DOWN. ' 313.300 ON ISA TERMS. Three-bedroom brtok — Tiled 4-pleco bath, oak floors, draperies. full basement, OU automatic furaaca, landeoaped lot, Mock-top itrrat. Broom, mod-Joiyn In ' trlct. ptatay 3 gaa brat. I10.T rail on OI with office*and set IM W Mown_____ Open * to I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN Off Wslton 311,330.00 — 31.000.00 dtwn Oas hot water boot, tedgt____ natural fireplace, two lots nr* : Estate Watkins-Pontiac I 313.330 00 — 31.000 down Custom -built tbrv*• osaroom rancher IP kitchen, buwmont. |te» brat, fenced yard — Vacant IMI W Huron St PE BM31 BEAUTIFUL ROCHESTER AREA: Brick Rancher. 3 year* old and In exeeUont condition. Living room, dining eU, kitchen with oven and rang*. 1 bodroomi and 1 bated tamlly room, uulltv pad ttbonr garage. Carpeting and drapog — rgrr mbe;-----------------------:— Priced to ran and Immediate poo-wuta^Weiy tram* family kitchen, two bedrooms and batti on 1st floor. 1 bedrooms and H 1 lED'S SCHOO tod family hoi 4 large root ww». 3 bedroom* ana sew up. Bstemenl gs* hrsl. gsrage Near bus ond store*. Priood at: M.300 00 JOHN K. IRWIN A Sons, Realtors I’M RE^DY AND WAITING for you to look' ovor. Pvp got 3 spacious bodwoMd M4 bated largo Uvlng room and fnwpteeo, famUy ‘rram wlUi SI**?" f1“d extra too* and basement with *»• boot. etUched garage, blook top street and sax* privlteges. You oaa own me for oate *31.4*0 on convenient PHA ter me. To so* me call. J. A~:TAYL0R, Realtor -‘EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIOHLAND RD. M-M DAILY M __ EURDATIM OR 443M MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ‘We Trade-r We Build” ARRO HA TERMS - Root 3 bedroom ranch, wall to waU carpeting in Uvlng and during room, boouti-“ *tad*' RI-LEVE ceUent m Priced oreh, ott furwe, lenera^ard. * to oehooL Better hurry I MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 3 AND « BEDROOMS. ALL BRICE. SOAR OARAOE. . WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS. CALL PO R FURTHER INFORMATION . AND DIRECTIONS. TED MeCULLOUOH, Realtor __5143 Cass-Elisa beta Road PEE M . fURpAT li-l PHONE 682-2211 Save $$$ on Thu T NORTH — PHA TBRMg Low down paymont takos tbo 3-room homo with Inigo nttaty room, 1-oar garage, baautlfully landscaped ML Clost to Poatlao SSSTsSi^SSiMSSi Colored GI—*X7’ Down Clou I bodroom boat*, family sswa-bStar. Garmont ■ 5%ge$,ss5rjiSs iraguil nnriiii 'fiaMTii M.MtT Terms. SMITH WIDEMAH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 FOftTY-ONE> raved lot. ► CO. tiyyi BATEMAN kfcHtww n TRI-LEVEL LAKE ANGELOS T«r« oulutlvo and a strictly ertua awji M^traWf. perfect truss ' with nacenable torn*. STOSS’A limit* and close to Mobpinf cantor, M batbr m boat and pavad street*. Thtw *r* ter- rific at 611.#** with only *1,2*5 NO MATTER WHAT l Toa'v* looked and yon J u ■ haven't keen anythin* nicer i_ E&raifl&tg on larcy let la iMMMt, * " beat, oak • floor*, w* eta red wi an Mat eome of the finer qu tty Jialnrio. M at all 1 IlS.Ua with only *l,l«i do $300 DOWN m**l*tatr- city aowera lake prtvUs**2~1mlaJBrie# It.MO or big discount for cath. REALTOR FE 4-0620 Open M C 0-2101 ..j iSbitooif " $9,500 your lot, cieb MA 5-1020. BUILD Afl MfM RED BARN The Orion Star Fan Basement Face Brick-Oa* Boat The House of Eease 2 Bedroome — Face Brick - OO* **0*\- l*r** Carpeting ■ The Oxford Squire 2-Bedroom Tri-Level Faaa Brink - Oae Heat -----Botoot Oak Ptoara The Expandable Just Weal of 14 24 on TEEL1N behind Alban’* Country Coueln between Lab* Orton and Oxford. open it a^t. to • p m. Dally IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Ml JOBLTH.. ( H _________coa. Mansfield OPEN EVEN IN US AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L1BTXNO SERVICE $9,500 Will build 2-bedroom raneb-ityle homo an your lot. Full baaemr— oak floor*. HI* bath, blrcb a board*. OR «-*■“ ROBB MeNAB SHELL HOME WJM H B. lb C. PANGUS, Realtor , ORTONVILLE ---- *A 1BH $57 PER MONTH *, WILLIAMS LAKH ROAD CLEAN (-BEDROOM ROME — CLOSE TO SCHOOL. OIL - •NAC®. 00,000----- H FULL PRICE WITH YOUNG-BILT HOMES Raally Mean Rattar Sylvan Lake WILL TRADE: nig lovely special-ly .Resigned bl-level borne an MRjMM wtod*~ Si eloping lot to JAMEBE BLVD. MB Rl(:M i___________I I flreplacet. lovely large panaled family room, built lag. *1.000 featbrlni RUSSELL YOUNG 'BUD' | West Side i Home and Income rs; • r ; erpar _______________nt, full _________ unit, excellent beiemeol. uu MmaMo beat and hoti water eofloner, garage. Priced at III. ooo.oo, buy now and let uu —tenaui help van pay toe It. •eparate dining room, moat, aat hot water. Onli dawn, balance on land contract at OM.OO par month. Quick -waaialan. Pant dalay, —" poseeielo - today! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor II Mt. Clement 8t. ' FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-3773 ANNETT MSUO District ideal for oeuple or Oman family tot (gun. (room ranch with Cnnctb eluded. OU heat. Low 1 West Side, Vacant Near city Hospital, 3 badrmt., full baaament, now gat furnace. Newly ailaratia jSiS. garage Only 00.000, email down pymt. Large Rooms, West ^ide ■saullfuny eared far alder boma near Central Hlim. tot Boor floor 1 bath. 1. rag*, oktii imafA— Loon Lake Area . - ' jusrstaWiXf ss S2S. ^rnr2fa.m*V«^ placet, rat. ram, It Lot tfcsto. att. garage.,) privilege*. *1*400. Urma WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors .'MB. Huron II. * .jOjoe. FE 8-0466 Model open, to-6 glarter boma* — many plans 0* chaoee from. Ha meaty Sam an yaar toi l** $ra*w. G. FLATTLEY, Builder — i|----» Ed. 3B4W ranch home ■ $29.00 CAR MOV! TOO lA YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY' $49.70 A MONTH Excluding Tang and Insurance . 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included Minvmwrf r 108 N* East Blvd 1 Hock N. of Flk* an Beet Bird. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone EE 5-3676 B-B.B. BPnjMHO CO. MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE IRWIN 4-Bedroom Rancher Brick bungalow v... torar ------- »rjr* utility large " GI ■■I baaement with recreation 1. Automatic heat. Larato.tft* ■tth toil I It .In waaMu d^a w rang* and 1 fenced loU.Hortb-n* High an*. TRADE S-W4rm. bungalow with automat-le beat. Located on pavad etreet Md fully 1nodern. win trad* with Ijbedr^ niburbce, Nice comfort- SCHRAM Off Joslyn 3-bedroom bungalow, full baa*. mant. gas beat, carpatad living rOAIA drift Hmll net ..a __ Off Sashabaw 3-bedroom bungalow with attached 1 VO-car garage. Kitchen 10x10 living room 10x13. On n 100X150 lot. 10 a month. *0,1*0 DORRIS a beautiful 14k* Angelue Es-■*", la this pretentloua J btd-1 brick ' ranch home ----------- utc, family tired kitchen, carpeted bring and dining room. 3 raised hearth fireplaces. lVb .baths, S ear attached garage. spacious lot. RrlR all faaaod and tatefl fij dHv*. SM.MS, OXFORD: Taa-oattto your fnmUy In this neat ana clean eubur- . __* comfortsbl* .mlly bom*. Full h healed gar***. IDEAL STARTER HOME: Located la Union Lake, neat and elaaa throughout, very wall landscaped lot, completely fenced back. yafd. Attractive kitchen with eating apnea, and a 'lVb ear heated garage. $0,000. ECONOMY RANCH HOME: 3 bed- bu*{t'*te bar! I a d a,lot yon won SUBURBAN DUPLEX J LAKE LIVINO LOTS. 15 MINUTES Pontiac. Large lake. I down. *1* — — -flthing, bo— Li 0-Till. Pal* Brian Corn. IDEAL DEER HUNTIHO L 7HRm hthing nlsbstL EUetricItjt iriteughs saary. IsMiwy : CLARESTON AREA. tt -Sap . LOT NORTH OP —a——- — ndf* avarlaoktng vnUay.Pavad. raMriittd; moJ **g70LMMk ~ THERE’S A' • YOU’LL LUUrAT CHEROKEE HILLS! bomoa it* it* ft. wiii r_____ elte* offer appooliH cautery la iMM dtfrd out 'Elisabeth Lake Ed. 0* .BoMO Laka Rd.---------- CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 0*3 Oommmttty National auk BMg. FE 4-4211_______Evee. FE 5-1382 WEBSTER LAKE Q Vacant TO tong. Im • taring fa________■_____ ___dt. Almost gU tillable. il bargain nwgldii. Ids Nsl—w hEpirly 57 t.OOOAQUAREVOOT BRICEAND 14’ SwiM* doonVlfewer 14,000 sq. tt. rarktaj.jerm BUSINESS building 2*00 sq- | UNION LAKE VILLAOB , store bid*. Heart of thriving business. lOO sq. ft. floor suae*, plut nice Meek bldg. Mai toga-tlon. Investigate this. Ideal for gilt temp, protomfunol. ate. w iu* per mo. Full price 013.001, $4,000 do.. 0*0 mo. HAROLD R PRANKO. Realtor .R02 Union Lk. -■ EM 3-V200. EM 3-7101 luri—t* OjysrfWlss ~ 59 price* for quick' Elwood Realty to PAMILYaLL t ROU*nt (quips It toned tit- zronesge. . new 10 > 00 building. Black-top parking. Will IM1 everything lnetadmi inventory. $•$,***. Term*. Lacs tad la Karao Harbor. FrlvSM. Call Ml 0-2270. ' ’ fer tor. Nick- RE St A UN A ItT FOR RENT, fully aqulped Ponusc Motor area. FE t-OMl, 722 Olepwood. Small BushtEsa for sale, va- TO SETTLE AN ESTATE BLOCK OF I WOMB BUILDINGS, all rented, joining Atlas Super Market corner of Baldwin daa — ittah r STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOO POTENTIAL. Fleas* call be-twam ■ a. m. and t p. m. 0*2-3344 or altar 0 p. m, 0*224*7. PURE OIL COMFiatT.-- Sds laud CMtrocts 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON laml contract. Seasoned $ yeare. Balance owed of *2.1*1.00 Discount *072 51 Payments too per month at f per out interest.. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Street______NA 7-2010 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YCftJR Land Contracts Be* wp before jroo dral.. Warren Fd*4toi d CoRtracts—Mt§. 60-A AN I34MEDIAT1 BALI FOR TOUR CLARESTON AREA. 100 ACRES with frootag* oa S roads. Handy to Dixie and Cwysler express. ire. Also - •a boar mosw^woodoa^near LAPlCER Soblfcr* Partly Ullsbl* —— — (Meg. 04,500. i any *f tasss H.'VnibLMm INC, FE 5-2*02 tats—Acttaps VACANT Opdyke-Auburn area. $ acres. Rich black dirt. 00.000, 0000 dawn, hw— — — frontage osar NEWINGHAM BY OWNER: 0 ACRES BALDWIN-Wfldqp sres, 1 mil* from Cbm-ler aspnasway. Must satt. UL FARMS OR ACREAGE l ACRE. 4 room Bonn, tojwo. tsoo *H ACNES, 0 14 *24*0 dawn. ACRE*, * M (1.0*0 down, a- ACRBa * r« i haw*. »io.ooo. CRAWFORD AGENCY It* W. WALTON FE (-230* M»,[B FLINT , IITMllI Broker, 2*00 EUs. Lake Rd. tlon oq your_HMRMH buyers welting Call RsSltqr Far-trtdg*. FE 4-30*1, 10M W. Hurcn. BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. Huron FE 0-4*13 j._______FE 27*** LAND CONTRACTS BOjJOHT^ANY- Rssltor, M17 Common* Road,' Orchard Lsk*. EMplrs 14(11 at ABILITY T* get cadi for your Land Contracts. equities and mortgages. Don’t loss that Nat. An yaw payments too much for yaut Lot re J. Van Walt. 4*4* Dlsia Hwy. OR 1- aiiT iMMEDIAffe ActloN On any good, land contract,. Haw ar seasoned. Your cash uposgrtat-tgfamnry inspection al property and UU*. Ask far Ron Templeton, 002- 0000, 233* Orchard Lk. Rd. Money to Loon 61 Signature' PHONE: OAKLAND . Loan Comi any Mwray tti—B 61 WHEN YOU NEED «5 TO $500 _FE 4-1574 $750 TO $2,000 ■ XQAnS CASH tusst.it i sanitise, hem* equipment, 24 to ^wt&UK Family Acceptance Corp. **• TO' COMM...... . 3* E. LAWRENCE- mrjft E iTMC Need CTto $500? . ' ;:~L . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 -------_’erry at PARKINO HO FROBLJCM Seaboard Finance Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY _ ■where you Can BORROW UP TO $500 Widlsd Lk..~BTv,nInshsm|*——* FOR YOUR QUIt_ CASH LOAN ,*s ex* to MM, borrasr the mt era, convenient way on your SIGNATURE aute or furniture with tasy- Seb NeesehoM Seeds 65 Dial FE 5-8121 Ask lor.Lft. Oena or John foc^s fast, ans-trlp loan. Home & Auto Loan Co. T N. Fan ~ Kan mare washer, *10. Duncan Phyft dining, *44. Qulity House, *03-0074. ■ __....... 1^4 MONTHLY FAtMENT* WILL ffiAGlJE FiNANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ‘ROMEO TO *500 TRJUBEHOLD QOODS OL 0-0711 - OL 1-0701 FL 23*11 __ PL S-3010 -FRIENDLY 8ERVICE” Ox* RUGS ............... . . _. WALL nur ...,J^+.'-»0:F*^ CEILING TILB ......Ttoe 8Q. FT. BUYLO” T11X.102 8. BA PIN AW l>ertm»-|peM $600 to$2,000 . On Oakland Oownty homes, mod- Voss & Buckner, Inc. ear. 022 iinatragp* •50 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. FULL POW- Ctsevy Ht*iit pickup' _FE AK(/pERMAN SHEPHERD. I too. *70 or swap. Fact, OR 4-0434. IT’ ELECTRIC RAHOE! TV, IM: TV. *M; Dryer, t**; Radio-Phono ----Mnstlon. |M: oil burner — *32.6*. RAH' Sales. ________ „ . , FE MIO. ibr — Bnli — TRADE ICE SKATES SSlL IT’ ELECTRIC STOVE. OOOD condition 040, UL 2-024*. AUTOMATIC SIHOKR ZIO-ZAO 3HOICE OP LATE MODEL 30 TO 4* H.F. outboard motors or bpati for steam cleaner or equal mune. , FE 4-4*2*. Al’s Land- PAIR OP SORREL MULES. COM-ing 1 and 3. also, thalr mothar In foal, Cttftos, Farr, MM Brawn City Head. Eiwwn CWy.____________ SWAP on. SPACE Burners. 1 with fan, t without. Beagle and daahchnnd pup. OE 3-MM. I 2401.' _____________ _ O-EM. WILL TAKE OLD AKP~ FOR equity In 01 Jeep. FE »14M. WATER-FRONT CABIN IN OLAD-win. Taka bona* trailer or cash down, FN H**0. Sods Clothing BLACK BONOANA COAT. IBM. FASHIONS A LOOK. NOT A PRIC *S and 01*. non# higher CINDY KAY SHOP 5 semi formal drosses: Green and white—sine •; white snJ floral, s tnrquslss mlsmi AM worn only one*. PI 2-4 MAN'S TOPCOAT AND OVERCOAT — Sis* «0. *30 each. 002-1301. NICE W12ITER CLOTHD40, ALL kinds rsoaanahl*. Also apndnneas. 0* N, Paddock FE ObOOl Sole HeaseheM Seeds to PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living roam suites. Low aa ITI. tl.oo waak.----1---~ t. Bargali E 2-0042. 1 OAS STOVE. MO. CREST DRE68 or, wain,' bads, aurtnins, - TV. Chaw. II Libarty. BUNK BED BET: (Ml M CLEAN suardntaad stoves, rsfrlgsrstors. and wssbsrs. to to (M; 1 Flee* living room, *!•; * pise# bad-room. IM: baby erib, M: ga electric wstet heaters, 01* ^. hlde-a-bed. 035: 5 piece chrome dinette, *10; apartment electric rang*, *24; 11” TV, IM; apartment. else washer, M; laundry tub*. IT; deck radios. Ill; cheats, dresser, odd bads, springs, mirrors and rugs. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW living rooms, bad-rooms, dbtattos, rugs, mattresses, frames gad headboards. Factory second* About M pries. E-2 ____-iOOM BE1. _______ ___ set, $24; rftUgaa stove. OK ferrobe. *11: Washers, Ml makes (it up: dsvanpen and chair. (M; m-------dacOrto dryer. |M: gas and electric stoves, 110 up; _ year 'crib, (1*; dressers, end*, bads, springs, oecaawnal chairs. (1*; dressers ---- -----ga. occasional — lounge wain. Everything fer h<1"*EUTWVffiZ?afcADl PEAR8ON8. 42 Orchard Li PE WTM1 1 PIECE LTVTNO RO ---------------OL 1441*. i bedroom surra-Buono roam tahl* and aikfiai. Breakfast 2P1ECE gkcnONAL SOFA. PUR-chssad Ut (mol for MM. Melon cater damask must saowte* lor w---------- top, goad full-length mirror, ..j HMlMo drawers and tw* extsa large bottom drawers, *40. Round oak dining table, small sis*. *10. Phone MUIoiW~i3. 0*5-11*7 niter I p.m, or weekend! or OR 2-tpil dally MM 1------------- Road. _____ _________i Fscute i -* dELL. RENT *r WAN. BUY. Order your Mw the • Day. baw Cad Ptea,. Cancel Whan Rasult* An BMdnad. ., It’s ihs Eeooem ; Way. Jud Dial PE 2IM1. TIZZY By K»te Osann m □□ ANCHOR FENCES _____ilnum-stod-WOOd FN M471 BEAUTIFUL BINOER 8EWINO machine nM|i nig Nsggir, daa* rater otltejWblad. Take on payment* of *0.2* par month or ray balance W^only INN Universal BEEF ANDFoltK - HALF aBd MM LaPMr Rd. PE 44421 BIO INDUSTRIAL DRILL PRE88. *10*. arbor prase, to*. Coir—-aial sir aamprsiscr. sad g CASH WAY ITANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x1 to Masonite ..... . MJl ltetr2W?bRoek'SJ67“‘” r R 4x0 Plasterboard . 11.25 4x140 Plysooro .... *4.7* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY N* Cooley Lab* Rd. KM 24IT1 Open I ax*, to • -r gundsy l* a m. to CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, Michigan Plnonaawt, Ml Or-CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. ; .............. ■trails *8*1*47,10e»a*Meow “Well, il tcant have a fur coat, .can I have a bongo drum?' r Singer Consol* Model i. Make* designs, - -r7Ii^ «* Es*. defaulted batten holes, Only *33.01 l contract. Call PE 5-O407, Capitol Bowing Center. YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. 013.N. PEARSONS, 42 Orchard ' PE frlMl. ____ — OFF WHITE OR UOkt U PIECE BEDROOM SUITES. RED AND YELLOW BACKLESS STUDIO COUCH, HIDB-A-BBD. large grew----* ---- TVs *1”, gusrsntesd . sVkWi m PEARSON: v*. PEWTM Refrigerators,............ I GOOD HOUBBKXEPIRO SHOP of Pontiac tt” RCA .................HM M sds to choosa from. WE BUT, BELL AND TRADE HallM TV FB24WT Open M *** *• Walton, Oawar a* Joslyn r pay lanay designs. Re-»w payments, M POT — cash price of 00* 70. SEWING •Mil. Waft#’ AUTOMATIC UO mscblaa, modfrp ______ Only g months aid. Tab*______ month. Universal Co. IE Berry Garage Door Factory Second's ***‘f1V* »* sisssbls dlsooanl 2300 Col* Street, Birmingham .JONH Ml 4-1*2* ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT test to pay. rairnttura and amll-snesa of all kind*. NEW AND used. Visit our trad* dspt. tor W* boy. sail or tend*. Cams 6 FBI. • TO I OFEN MON -SAT. * TO 4 M MONTHS TO FAT 4 miles E. of FonUsc or 1 : BEDROOM SUm. TWO* MODERN. BABY BASSINETTE. GOOD CON BEAUTIFUL SINGER 8EWING — .-----^ cabinet **- stg-aagaar Moo bob*. BUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW, MA £ --------------------- ....60 complete, also trundle bed* bnd triple bunk beds. FKARBOMS. 41 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 4-IM1. (nilA CABINET. BROWN CHER-tlOC FE *-0*17, CHROUk DINETTE SETS. _ A8-aamhte yoursaU. Oar*, four chairs, tabla, mom vain*, M*.M. New 10*1 Assigns, formica .top*. Michigan Fluorescent. M3 Orchard Lit. LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sate, box springs and mst-tress. living room eater. Cham? rockers, lamps and tables, odd chaste, dressers, beds, EVkH'llHlRO MU Easy tfrms BEDROOM OUTFITTING 47*3 Dills Drayton OR 2-4734 Open > 'til 0:34 Men, ’til * 20 COMPLETE BEDS, DRESSERS chests, wringer washers. ’ gal staves Must sail ehsap. 407 N. •CSSS. FK 5-3270. Bsi kJwntlC RANOE, 022.95. ' COL-arad TV ItMJI. TV. 110.06. mraaTt '--------- Radio sad AppL 422 W. ______FE 4-1133. - DANISH MODERN titNINO ROOM (Site. axe. eond.. living rm. " tlansl, very rass OR 2411* ELBCntlC DRTER. Ml; AUTti-mstlc washer, *4*r 11” TT. IM; rafrtgarstor. *36; gas stove, *31. Harris, FE 5-2704 ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC Crump Electric, Inc. 3405 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3673 Pull bbe electric stove *m PE H3I* ■RIOIDAU •r, Coldi,-. „ Prigtdalre stov racking bars*, work bench. ( AND DRY-waser. yellow refrig., large l use new, wooden 682-3705, MI 42045. rRilllEN* I IN HO III I FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terifle vnlnas, I14S.M while they last. N* phone orders piss**. Michigan Fluorssssnt, m3 Orchard L»k# FREEZERS — $148 Nam* brand fraagara. All fast frets* ahslvss. handy door star-sgs, sealed to unit, new in orates. LITTLE’* AFFLIANCEg ilwy... Drai N. william* L Sal* Hovstbold Gobd* 65 DIAL CONTROL ZIO ZAG AUTO-sesring machine, makes poles, blind bams, taws do i, ate., new machine gusr-W1U accept M M tor 0 > nr will discount fer cash. I. Capital Sawing FORMICA. FLOMBDIO, FAINT tlsss. wiring. Open I.d*y*,,JfE 1-4712, —’-1** ■» Montcalm. HOLLYWOOD BED, CHEST. DESK I. *20. FE *-*371 1 ROUND TUi, $10, 1 IHB^3llo”ch*rtbik. »“* davenport, (las, re ass factory brraeh mschlaa gusri Carp- Call at 22____ . Rd. er pban* FE *4114. OOOD USED WATER SOFTENER. ----- OR 4-1702. ---------- Walts din ¥6iflt' FibOT' "U. Whiten and Parly. PE MM3 birr aaiii, LIOHTINO FIXTURES, ' FUR-chaaed from a bankrupt mule-asIsr, lights tor bedrooms, kltch-ens. ntwlwg rntims baths, gardans. Prices not at dtacouat but below bytes Wrings tsy Spinners 0’s 21". alien mt LAVATORIB*. D0MFLBTB. M4.5* value. (14.M. Ala* bathtubs, .tel- *1 West Huron REBUILT VACUUMS, *12.M UP. 742 W. Huron, Barnes A Hargraves 8KW1NO MACHINES, WHOLE-sate to all. New, used l ‘ “ possessed. Over 71 mol portables, $lt.M, tig tag .JH chaos* from. Prices start Btagar man*. Curt’* Appliances, Hatchery Bd. OR 4-1181. MICO FANTOORAFH • RATIO, and 3 dimension engraver. 4 at. of dies and cutters. *3*4. MA M6ul m il auaa. *mj*. mc-Leod Carpet, Woodward at Square Lk. Just below Ted’s. PE 2-7701. SYMPHONIC HUT STEREO WITH AM-FM radio, t-spesksr, msbog-anr oabtnct. *3*» cash, rm 22***, Fays far Itself With the Fuel it Saves! MONEY BACK OUARANTKE BCmCK’B MTSJVU USED APPLIANCE - BARGAINS Frigid*!rt Refrigerator .IM.I OB Auto. Washer . Norge Auto. Wssher 77 i.*i«'»» Your choice — m.M down, as low aa *12* weekly. Ouarantead. Free delivery WYMAN'S MO tradf la sllowsnca on your eld being room suit* regardless of at*'or condlUoo on a aaw 2 place living ream suite in your cbotea of aaw decorator eaters and long wearing fabrics. Rag. ------— --ly I14I.M with HtCJH STLiSTfr; daUvary. gave up vw w> « ovary dollar, cab lor fro* h>-lafiaaMi*, t jimi teT'Btei EM 3-3234. Buy direct and save ML BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. After 4. MA H4I3 _ — USED REFRIGERATOR* — Reconditioned—l yaar Warranty — lil.il and up — FRETTER'S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Apt. Btes gas ■ studio Couch . 2-plece Urteg n 30-Inch gas sto ....... *1*25 n tulle Vi mir > ...... *3* 25 *39.95 1-1122 U W. Flk* E-K Terms VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND new 1951 tank type with all attachments. Close-outs. 41*. Vac-qiita Canter. Call FE 4-4240. ^ Reynold 8ht(erRtls* *-0. Very —Dfeselne ir“* ^ “• ,W Kg’ • 111. 446- Mi-n, TV II -mi m 4ETTER** .— _ MIRACLE MILE CEN~ dttlon — guaranteed - M.M dm oo&dtcuIIervicb STORE 30 8. Css*_______PE 2*123 Sole Miitellamous IBD OAS FURNACE. UKB _.J. FE MM*. 2WHEEL TRAILER. tXlf, FIRST *10, commercial shest type Irees-er *4 cubic foot. Ural *M. M2> 4x2 RUOS ASPHALT Turn, as. FLiurnc TILS, la “BUYLO" tTUL »- - - 2 PIECE DINING ROOM ____— SSd HbWsPT 334-14M rt GALLON OIL TANK. »U. OB 27*72 AIR CONDITIONER. 3 TON, EX-’ csilent acadlttaa. Very rwasaiisblt, also 9 pink llaen veriical Venetian blinds. *lss 10x5 each. Phone OR 3-81IH or 33443*2- filer heater: FE ALUMINUM 8TEF AND KXTXN. 157* opdyka Road, PH 4^M. {ill jMliigRMWQBi. (7 iteam boiler.' AutomsOo w _ . - - SjTsyaStf’Ss Brothers Faint, SuperKcmtone BEOINNElfg VIOLIN, KEMi mOp* SUPPLY pupates. Deposit . . stud?service. MA t-7201. CHORD OROAN WITH BENCH, fit GIFTS FOR THE FAMILT. EY-erythtnc In sporting end marine |loods. Maks special ordtrs and ^RUBE-Oljt BOAT SALES GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. ^MaaA^ten, AKC 7 weeks Chtm- bsabgtound. 3d 27*33 EuffiXii chimney caps. Fontlsc FraCsst teralty N/ Paddock, •ft* LOWRY OROAN, LIOHT WOOD SOFA PILLOWS. SMOCKED CORD'-uroy. FE 4-77PT, ________ MORRIS MUSIC 34328. Telegraph FE 3-ttdr Across From Tel-Huron FE 3-0557 Across From Tai-Huron BUT NOW FOR CHRI8TMA8 CHOOSE FROM LAROE gELECTIOM OF M3' Orahard Lake — I LUXAERE aa to* BTU OIL FUR- _____ _____Titer Purse. _ LAYAWAY PLAN — EX TERMS ■Wlilgt “ " — |U....------------ — I__I snowsr stall*, tmralars. terrific value. Michigan Ftoerts-cent; 3*3 PrMnrdlAk* — ' PERSIAN PAW FULL LENOTH coat site 121*. p. Also Arthur Godfrey tndorsa^^btt|t ~ BELAX-ACOOR. POLAROID CAM- > cable. Ms. O *M 3450 West. OIL SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND used, Schick’s, MT 23TI1, Oirl’s whit* i SPECIAL PUkCHA^E 9x 12 RUGS ’ $18.95 to $59.95, KAREN CARPET • Dial* Hwy. - Drayton OR 3-2100 ■TAINLEM STEEL DOUBLE BD*K 524 95. Toilets, *17.9*. Fan hoods. gM.orrWra.MMMM TALjL EHOWEBB. COMPLETE value, *24 At. Lavatories, complete with faueets, I14.M; toilets. WI N. IQahigaa Ftqoirssosnt, 3*2 Orchard Lake — 27. SPECIALS iRDBOARD . $19* mm , . . j w; pjjoi 1*7’ CHU’BOARD .... PONTIAC PLYWOOD C 1«M BaMwin Avk 11 s Co. *222421. . tears SB Prod- 8TOVUM3F|ALL KINDS. *02 MT TIME TO WINTERIZE FANKUItO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FRA TERMS (SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY ““ ----- TLSR.— -FOOT FLUOREB-wu nswsa. Ideal for war*, bench**. shop*. *12.25 vatu*, lit.9*. marred — Call faatery thawvuaw, tEublgau Hr------ 3*3 Orchard Lake -r- It. TALBOTT LUMBER ' BPS patot. Quid Bing''WFBBT --ms- Nm *f lumber. :3k. Mm. 3 to I. FE 4-4M* Open 3 a.m 1«5 Oablac Everything Clothing. 1__________________ WESTINOkoUSE DOUBLE OVEN HRISTMA 8 TREB8 FOR - ties, schools, showrooms, stc. bsugti* tram wreaths. RM PICK YOUR cbttUBTMAB TREB ON the stump. |1 up. Tag It MW. cut It later. 13 miles north of Fsottee. Cedar Lauk* kvsrgrsen Rams. BN Ptxla Hwy. (UE-IM. MA 21331. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 474 8TR1NO BLEIOH BELLA, WALL phones, woodon eofts* grtadjurr, I sate sosUes, 4 maple ftete 'b*2 tom chairs. 4 lsddaraaeb chairs, laasaU round sakmnlahsdi din- lng tsbls, ehols* of otd I-------- docks. 3 ehBda roctsrs, i______MM of all kinds Many, many other nice things tar Cfeifiatmik (Wa. ih needed pay manta as- tear *17 a month Lakeside Motor*. I W. Mnntem. ff$-n*L ^^Kaft*Xkff. FOR BALE: STEWINO R ‘ M cants sack. after 1 Orsgory HtL^Hnge'ljvills. * APPLES FOR SALE, ~ North of RttSa XPPLES 50c BUSHEL ARD 66. 3401 N, Adams Rd.. Birmingham. Apples — Pears'-^- Ckkr IS Yartottos — High Quality Bose, EBT MOBIUE HOME REPAIR aervite. fra a eitUnatoi. Aloe, aorta and aaaaioarloa. Bob Butch-Insoa Mobile Home Salai! Inc. Hilo Hwy . Drayton Plain*, ~ HUNTINO TRAILER • —Sale* and Rental* — ^.,,B^rD^,«ta?p' PP*"1"* tor Bow and Regular WANTED: STAKE BODY. I I 360 Ford truck, moat H . Call Theodora Selby, MA New and Utad Trucks 103 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES •ood buy* on dlaplay model*. Service and part*. Winter price* W* rental* MU William* Lake. •Drayton Plain*. OR 3. i OXFORD trailer Sales *V%r 1—10’ wMoa. All laastbk i traveler*, ■ die*, ir-_ . _ jaart ... go Yellowstone. Utod Unit*. All rise. r-T-lP wide. ' For A Really Good Buy • a See? Us.Today! < * Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile S. M Lake Orion an MM TELEPHONE MY 3 0721 >THE TIME IS NO^iV ! FOR US TO PICK. UP AMD SELL Hour trailer. Any 18* to 89* "WE BATE BUYERS WARIMOI ’ * ‘ *1 WBAT1 •tailed. Complete Una- of parte BLEW VIEW TRAILER PARK ' Under New Management , Convenient to all OM planU-wtSUO—modern pleasant country fegfton. Rd * Ju*tboff li-24. a&no snow tires, o — ' eliHPV 8 Bndard brand new TIRES-Bade in on Oentral Safety Tire*. Idwilliams —U1 A. Saginaw at Raeburn BaBanteed used tires, ,18 Inch. Auto XHaeount-U.I. . $2S MORE^^ TOP DOLLARS!! ’57 BUICK 2-DOOR NSW. 34,000 actual mile*. one of 1888 CADILLAC. PDRITWoOD. 4-eoor, lull power and factory air LINCOLN MERCURY COMET “ huntkr_blyd“ B ham in* and brake*. * door tedan. Good fffn^1**** • FE 2-9W. CBETT S MOTOR, feaW&tuSi; flow tranimluton. PI S-NR C. HASKINS TRUCK SPECIALS HASKINS CLARK8TON \ '*tur i:4 Better Used Trucks GMC ‘ J04 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE ■ of preylou* record r cancellation. - —— "isurance rliks ________ ____■ON8IBIL1TY« TCALL.FE 8-7157 Don Nicholje *. ’ 83Vi W. Huron StJA Huron Building, Room wo. S) ANDERSON TO*. Auto Insurance -$37~FOR"6 MONTHS Complete CorerogrOn- The Average Cur for Good Driver* &P --------1. Saalnaw. PE 4-4S67 PE 4-4588. OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ...vur. Cylinder* rebored. Zuclt Ma- - SSt Sbop, 81 Hood, mono PE mnr Sesstsn Bgw — USED CUSHMAN , • Refused? J Mvirv;;* suj raymrnl* Call FE 4-3535 Prank A. Anderson. Agency ■ ltt JOSLYN I. Phone PE 8-8818 or PE 2-4353 Fsrsign Curs 105 '88 RINAULT-DALFHINI. * OOOD condition, M88. 8341 Signet Bt. prayton Plain*. OR 3-1873. IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE .Old* Stone Pront Service ' 8510 Orchard Llf Cot. Maple 626-8452 TO RENAULT. OOOD CONDITION. lieycles BooiH-Accestoriet CHRISTMAS GIFTS' g;.. toboggans, guns, barbell*, tU, baseball, archery, flsb-hunting goodi, marine aeces-mmira and noveltle*. BOATS—MOTOR*—TRAILERS , -CRUI8E-OUT BOAT BALES 63.JC. Walton PE S44M PaUr SJAB—,------Closed Sun, GASOW —SPORTS CENTER— — " Me. , gg-OR, MICH MOTORS ~ gmu^artia'aec?»wilM,C{ Bin discount* on imi marobaadlae • DAWSON S SALES at BWptii ajoraBa. M4* a*f Out ! PINTER'S i N, opdyh* Rd. PE 4.„, Iland MARINE KXCHANOE B. Saginaw W Mill INBOARD . OUTBOARD - hSvjckstoraoe 31 ' JMIar tipair I860 BIMCA ORAND LAROE 2-door hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewall*. Belg* and red f-NiJ Only 8883. Easy . term*. N____ CHEVROLET CO, 18888. WOOD-WARD AYE, BIRMINGHAM. MI Hum? «wl «Md Gm ’S3 BUlfcK IdeT'CRAKE ifOTORA, __ .ov nUMfi, Cleko, BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP, ^1 power and In excellent coo-dltton throughout balance due of 1*07 and payment* of 82 88 par woWt. JDng Auto Silo*, IM >. Bawtnaw. PB^ *—* CHEVROLET IMPALA 1886 HARD- W CORVAIR 4-DOOR ■ $1296' --: • Jflhn ^MfAullffrj hifiT 630 OAKLAND AVB. ____PE 6-4I01 HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS^ MIBBiON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payment* of .186.71 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI * Marvel Motors 881 OAKLAND AYK - . n *4873 ..... 1888 CHEVY BI8CAYNE, RADIO, heater. |W0. PE 6-1»(._ lltl CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, d cylinder angina with ’ poworgltde tranimlatioa, radio • and beater, whitewall tire*. s.000 actual mile*. WhKe fin-l*h with red trim. Only $2,168. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOCNJWARD AVB, BIR-MINOHAM Ml 6-2733. 84 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2. Sp| I ofU**^*ii BOB BORST, INC. 1NCOLN MERCURY COMET 1 HUNTER BLVD. BHAM mimmb 1050 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door *ed*n. V-8 engine, power-glide, radio, heater, Suntan copper and adobe beige ftniih. Only KMT Sir term*, north CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 8. WOODWARD A VE.. ButMINOHAM. MI 1080 CHEVROLET 210 8-DOOR, cylinder, radio, beater, powergllde Pull price mt 'lM' Motor*. Llncoln-Mereury-Comet, 833 & Saginaw, PE 88131. I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door. 6-cyllnder. Standard Ihltt. Radio, heater, white finish. Only $1,400. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8L WOODWARD Ar~ BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3138. •66 CHEvi, ,k«W MOTOR, TIRES. br»k«*. 8480. MT 3-3B84. iiil CHEVROLET BEL AIR- »ed»n. V-* englna. -IV>wer. glide, power, steering, ! power brake*, radio, heater, whitewalls. N^RTH CHEVlfoLET....... 8 WOODWARD AVB,, BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4;373A I»ST CHEVY STATION WAOOlf • wagon. i Whit* t . Exc. « iu* CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-•door sedan. 6 cylinder. Power-glide, radio,, heater, whitewall*. Jewel blue ftnuln. Only tl.188. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.' Ml --------- ’80 CHEVY.* I. 2 DOOR. VERT S5C‘-------------- CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door sedan. V-8 engine, standard shift. Radio, beater, whitewall’ tires, only tl.188. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1008 8. WOODWARD AVI, || MINOHAM. Ml 4-2726. « CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT .cyllndar. Powergllde, heator. whtuwau*. Spar* new. only $1,895. g*sy term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1001 B. WOODWARD AVK, BIRM1NO-HAM. Ml 4-2738. . CHEVROLET DELRAY door, oil leathor Interior I V8 engine with aiftomatlc tra CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR *eu*n, hardtop, V-8 engine «i«lido, gw- ateerlug. brake*, white with red ........ ''illy 61405, Easy term*. HORTH 0*0 TRIUMPH TR-3 SPORTS CAR, must sell. Will sacrifice, excel-teul condition, MY 8-6881. VOLKSWAGENS! WARD-McELROY, INC Wbw bwI Uwl Cw« 1& FISCHER BUICK ' ■ '■ FOR USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WANRANTT 184 0. Woodward B ham. MI 4-881 ACROSS PROM OHEENFIELD t dlo, hester/ 81,688. PE I HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES , ■66 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 3 DOOR SEDAN, Win Powergllde. Radio. •Sid Light Turquola* Finish! •60 RAMBLER WAOOH, With Ota Savina 8 Cyl. Englna. and Btand-ard Transmlaslon. and Dorit Blue iptakl . x -1 'll CHEVROLET NKL-AUt 4 DOOR j With VI Powerglld* Tran ' HASKINS f MU ' CLARU^TON ahilt^ only *1,205. Br'ookwood 6-cylinder. Powergllde. J1.J88; Brookwood V-8 engine. Power-glide. fl.408. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4------------ or, whitewall Urea. Sparkling coral and white finish. Pufl price, 888} and payment* of 828.31 n month. Low cash down or old trade. BOUdlNQlIAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 6-3000. ’80 CHEVROLET. POWEROUDB 6 STOP! LOOK!' SAVE! 1888 Pontiac Starchlef 4-dr. n,( 1888 Pontiac Catalina H-top 61.1 1668 Pontfac -atatlon wagon . *61,1 1888 Bulok 3-dr. hardtop .... gf 1888 Pontiac 8-dr. hardtop ... * 1181 Powtlac 3-dr. hardtop . 88,1 1888 Buick Super hardt^y ..81 1881 Old* 18 3-dr. sedan I860 Pontiac 4-dr, H-top 1188 Pontiac Catalina 1 1888 Paid Oalegie 4-dr. lilt Bidek 4-dr. sedan 1818 Bulok T-dr. sedan ......dim 3888 Chevy Bel Air Mr. .$1,766 1888 Chary Mr. sod an ..... .61,386 ■*" PmtttM BconaTiUa Mr. 83,888 Pcwtiao 4-dr. H-4op ......mm __BUIck Mr. sedan . *446 1888 Buick Mr. H-top .$1,6*6 116a Cbavy impels Conr't n.si* 1658 Buiek -Conr't .II,8M 1888 Buick lurlcta Cwor't . .8I.3M SHELTON \ PONTIAC - BUICK -ROCHESTER OL1-8133 A*rasa from new gar sales _ °r» •« $ p. M. sr later ClotsdWed., Prl. iHd Bat. at • p.m. MARMADUKE - By Andcrsoc dt Lctsmin^ When he wants to lie down, Nirar and Iliad Cars 106 New and Utttf Carl whits win tires, HHHBI {STS,JSr»’#«lSfs5fS month. Ho money down. BIR- g MINOHAM RAMBLER. — ~ Woodr"^ 6-3800, CHEVROLET __ ,____ -EATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. AB80LUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payment* of 111.- MV£«,cM'SS,!a'ri£: 4-door station -wi,STSBS. standard shift, radio, hoator. Bpara-*t111 haw. 3 to chooao tram. Both are ax tra clean. Only IIMI. Easy terms. NORTH CHKVROLET CO . I8N 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738. 1M1 OORVAIR, MONZA. power glide. 81.M8. MA 8-28T 1055 CHEVROUET VI SEDAN Bargain. PE 8-7843. H. Riggins. whitawnu____ ___________ and white finish, full prlca MN and paymanta as low as 124 50 a month. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, 000 a. Woodward, Blr-mlngfaam. MI 0-3*00. —J CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR aedpn- V-8 engine, powergllde, power ateerlng and brake*, radio, -motet,. whitewall*. Only BUM, Emit term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM. MI 6-3738. II CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1887 CHRYSLER SARATOGA _ door hardtop. Immaculate. Low milamt. Powar, —*—■ Mi MM. 1851 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4- 1058 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 " r cedaA. i owner, Exc. com on. SCO At Stern*, 308 May- o tran*ml**lon. ’87 opoDOf ^-0. WELL C steering, whitowalta, radlc heater. Solid body, perfect running. i860. Private owne- " • 8-0756. FALL SPECIAL 1888 Pord custom 300 4-door, V-8, ■■■"- am heater, white sldawallt TOM 138 B. MAIN______________ I860 FALCON FORDOR. STICK. 81,-406 ’ PE 6-1718 ’61 FORD SQUIRE Vlth Radio, Heater, .and Aui Transmission, Power Steering a Whitewalls! $2495 John McAuliffe, Ford 830 OAKLAND AVE. -1 8-4101 •57 FORD ^-DOOR, RADIO. HIAT-ER- AND AUTOMATIC TRANS-_ MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYDOWN.Asrume -payment* of 834.78 per mo- Call Credit Mar., Mr.^Park* at MI 4-7800, Harold •68 PORD 8-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. hADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL *T1R ABSOLUTELY NO MONET^DOl Auume paymonte of Ut.1l per Manu- inaeanuoiu*, kauiu, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of fit. HPperinonth. .Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park» at Ml .4-7500. Harofa 1067 PORD RETRACTIBLE CO vertlble. V-8 englne wlth nh matte transimaston, p o w steering and brakes, radio a heater, Whitewall -Urea. T ear 1* Immaculate. Only 3W5. ' NORTH CHEVROLET CO.,-**“ B. WOODWARD AVK, 1 — MINOHAM. MI 4-2T" ______ —6. CROWN VICTORIA. low mileage, very chan, 8488. Bill Middle Lake Rd.. Clarkaton. MA 8-8878, mlaaton, Radio. Heater, Whitewall*, and Tu-Tone Paint I RE/’ SHARP 1 SPECIAL TDD A ONLY - "$595 BEATTIE YOUR ford DEALER Sine* 1838 AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 185$ PORD 2-DOOR, VS WITH Ford O-Matlc, weekly payment* «t 81.08 will take------—• —i 6st r* *"■ ». H6 a. Hardtop, ......881*8 1055 FORD CU8TOMLINE SEDAN 6 cylinder, itlck, vary- '>Bk Call alter 6:00. FE 4-7*13. YOU’LL FIND THESE BARGAINS ■ ' Only At RUSS JOHNSON 1181 BonntvUlt Vlata, Bart 8U.. till Rambler l-Paes. Wagon 63186 1800 Pontiac 1-Door, ail-1- || 1888 (tteyrolet • 4-Door, sharp ......... 1888 Cadillac 4-D o o i . be*utUuL_........ 1188 Rambler Station Wagon, nlea .............. .$ of 18*7 Olds 8-Door Bod an ..... .J 71 1888 OM*. full power, real sharp...........M 1888 Pord Pickup, VI custom cab ....... .W. .. A 8i W Chevrolet, 6-cyllnder, pbwM glide ............ ,b M M Rambler Hardtop. VI anstne ...........|H IB Naeh 2-Door, full power. .$ I 18 Oolda 4-Door Sedan 81 16 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan..* 41 II Pontiac 4-Doer Sedan . M X OM* 3-Dear Sedan ....{ at 14 Chevrolet 4-Door Baden 8 11 18 Buiek 4-Door Badan ....» li 15 Buick taobor Sedan . | II 1 Packard Sedan .......$ 31 IB Packard Bedao ......g gg ; "RUSS JOHNSON-.sa*‘ ~ ood Ihsd Con 106 ,Ntw aod U*od Cart ■n PORD g POOR HXTRA BN-lM7WHU»CO0hTBt MDAn"^^ power atoeringTraL— _ .. |@|KK?rs^ «». «*r 878, BIRMINOHAM 1MB OPEL. ROOD CONDITION. 84 HUDSON. OOOD CONDITION. |Mg 13-rolt battery. M. OR 3-3361. U88-LINCOLN mini, is, of 232 B. ftp 185* LINCOLN, PRXMIIRB 3-DOOR hardtA, ebony black wtth wkiie tea, full power. Come In end driee thie on* today. Pull pT BOB BORST, INC.' ifSSVJKg* fSS I860 lORCURT . MONTEREY, 4-door, V-t, automatic tranamtulon. nMhTbm lx* tl W. 5 ‘ b“ut7- m BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MEBCURT COk__ hunter^^ b ham list LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP, , jNElMBV. bad excellent dltlqp throughout, tu-tone l—— flnleh. Payment) Of U.tg and ... ataorink-brakea, radio aad b*^ or, 61.800. 4236 Mlddlebelt Road. 1960 ONLY i895 Plymouth 4-door VI, seed eeodt- mTmS? ^ “Shi .ITU X PLYMOUTH WAGON. FULLY equipped. Auto, traumlasica Oood tiros. Spotleu Inside. No* body work. Runi excellent, $8 •8» PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR; U*6 “PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, custom Soburbaa^Wajja^Pfiet class 80 PLYMOUTH BELYE----------- whltowaU Urea, aparkllag metallic green finish, MUMS -* Sit month and til of MM. Low casta dewi trad*, nnwuii ——-BLER. 80* S. Woodward, Blr-mlnghnm. MI *-*"* brakat. ___ ___r°cJd^ro- ^Xy^.WOODWABp windows, pot -----.ht blue flnlan. . Ekjnr torma.^NORTM ’59 FORD 2-DOOR .With Radio, Heater, and AH —*------ sad WhNowaaai $1095 John McAuliffe, Ford 130 CWKLAl^^ AVE. 18*7 FORD PAIRLANK *M HARD- top- shining rod and white - nwUig lintfaar interior. IP eollant condition, balance duo .. && i&hrSst— I 3878 W. Huroe. PE UN PORD MS PAIRLANa 2-DOOR Radio, heater, automatic, air conditioning. Full priee *1.5*5. Lloyd ■Hm, Uaeoln-Morcury-Comot, 333 8. Saginaw, PE 8401. REPOSSESSED CARS. No Caah Needed Juat taka orar payment* f 1*88 PONTIAC , lat payment duo Jan. 11, 1818 Pun price 188 811.46 Mo. 1883 CHEVROLET PUR price 6168 N-tt Mo. UM PORD Fun price 6148 88.M Mo. 1154 PLYMOUTH, price 1138 . 17.24 Mb. 1968 PORD WAOON Pun price *605 MS Mo. 1084 FORD Pull prleo $148 < • 87.M Mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS “ mtealm ' 128-7101 1955 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-tlful alpine, white, uutomntle tranimlselon. full power, ozeellont inside and out. Pull prleo (1,2** BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COML. 280 HUNTER BLVD. B HAM 054 FORD V-B. STICK, 3-DOOR sedan, now battery, $128. 838 Ty- 13 irORb, 1100. VERY CLEAN, yujr tattle ruet. Can be eeen at . PORD CUSTOM LINK 4-DOOR Station Wagon. Radio, heater, V8 engine, atandard chlft, 80S down. Auume payments of MT.48 per month. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mereury-Comet, 833 8. Saginaw, FE 8-8131. T 1061 FORD 8TARLINER 3-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heater/ power steering and brakes. *2.4*5. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet “l961JpQRD ~ Eeonollno bus. Vary low mileage This I* n guaranteed oar. Fried tow at |i,7M. Eaey terms. SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhora Lake Lake Oripp __________MY 2**611 PORD, * CY LIND9*. ■55 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- *#**»? »¥« ateer- Meteor, 212 8. Saginaw, PE FORD FALCON STATION WAOON. lo*o 4-door, radio, beatar. Auto, drive, whitewalls. F priced. Ph. EM 3-3313. i860 FALCON DELUXE, RADIO, heater- black 3 doer. 13,0M BUM, 11,200. OL * •“* whltewajl tire*, sparkling white ftniih and no nut pgahiR beauty, full price, l 18.77 a month. 1051 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-DOOR V8 with automatic transmission, power brake* and steering, radio and boater, whitewall tires, sparkling blue flnleh and no nut ------" EPBD 2IDOOR With • eyl. Standard iranimu-aion, radio/ pnd heater! Utl KlRD COUNTRY 8EDAN 4-. door Station Wagon, radio and heater, VI Witt automatic excellent condition throughout, weekly payments of'83.6* trill 18 FORD 44ib6» — WILL Tiifli. CRAKE MOTORS. PE 8-6823. SANTA'S SPECIALS 88 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE sport coupe witt Mrtr.•topi-inf and brake* Radio, heater and wMtewaltol TOU MUST BEE ’M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR. HASOTOP with By dramatic tranemlaalea, radio, hoator. Power ateertng aad bransl Owwag whltewaUal Aad l MOM Jet A *bfl beauty ’M PONTIAC OTA* CHIRP 4 DOOR 68 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF BKDAN ““*• Hydrajaatto transmteaion -steering and brake*. Ra- HAUPT •r ua. it _ ^ MA 8AM [Mrs- Til 6 p.m. _ ttrarintham Trade. Pul prist of 8888 end payment* of 834 80 a month. Low cash dawn or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 844 8. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 8-3800. 18M MERCURY MONTEREY P door, hardtop, V-B. automatic transmission, power steering — brake*. Beautiful (Unsold I_____ —white. This la a beauty. Come out and drive it today Priced 880 HUNTER BLVD. 8C8-4M8 . 1088 MERCURY 8-DOOR. RADIO, hoator. automatic. ‘W down, ae-aumo payment* of 84 por weak. Lloyd Motors, Unooln-Mereury-Comet, 818 g. sagtoaw. PE urn. 1961 COMET 8-door sad an with, vinyl lnteric radio, heater, whitewall tlrea. . ton* finish. Priced ait only fl.M. J*££oME - FERGUSON TRANSiaBUON- ____________ NO MONET DOWN. Aaeume ments of $17.68 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pork* at 4-7899, Harold Turner. Ford. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE •56 OLDBMOBlLE, WILL TRADE f CRAKE MOTORS. PH 8-6*32. 1961 CHEVROLET Impalas SPORT COUPES SPORT SEDANS ■ Mott of theae beaVitlful ear* a: equipped with power ateertng. a have radios, beaten, aad v» « sinw. Automatic tranamlaaloi tool Koto have whltowaU tin and there is n multitude of sp* kling finishes to select from. None Priced Over $2195 'Sbtne Even Less Matthews- Hargreaves i'Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 heater, automatic. Sharp black 232 B, Baklnaw, PE *-*13l. Sell, Your Car For Top Dollar ”• need , good usi ' to 1868 modi I |___________ quick cash, we drive you bom*. Out-state buy err on duty from 8:38 to l:M. Aak for Oeorge or Don. Lloyd Motors, 833 8. Saginaw, PE 84131 KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot AH Inside — AU Sharp 13 N. Washington Oxford OA8-14M Wo bay wood cafa '62 BUICK TRADE-INS ’59 Renault ........$ 795 DAUPHINE Clean Throughout! ’ ’60 MG Roadster ..$1695 Bpttd Transmission. WhltewaUal .......$2495 OLIVER BUICK J 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE ?-9101 1888 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on, standard Witt no rust and in exeaBent eendHifn. Dtko over batons* doe of ftol wtti r1*^ jaraBtafekWi—. I PLYMOUTH, BELVEbERE hardtop, auto, transmtsalon. Radio, heater, power ettorlnt aad power brakta. 83M - MI 7-8M8. 1889 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SEDAN. R&R MOTORS Impartoi, Chryeler, Plymouth, Kg*- condition. 8*e ■__ Blatlon, 8690 Orchard Tafit m. 3Ug>mTKlyBT . LaM^tZ. nil extra* PONTIAC, 188* CATAUNA CON-verttbl*, blue, attek. muat seta. 1168 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF 4-‘ ■, hardtop. Hydra ' ' ' clean, FE 8-8387. •81 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. HARDTOP. RADIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-•uma Myomata of (88.11 por mo. Call (Smut Mar„ fir. Parka at ill 4-7809, HarBd Turner. Ford. 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-‘ Kir, axealtent condition thru-8, stick shift, aavo on this te. EtogAuto Bales. 3278 W. iiron, FE *-4088, BONNEVILLE 1888 Pontiac Convertible, VI engine with hydmaudto transmission, full powar, sparkling red finish witt white top. Neal nice condition, full pftoa 81488. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 66( Woodward, Birmingham, Nbw oo4 Used Core 116 Eddie Nicholas Motors , |I8 OAKLAND AVB, PE AON Wglfe/cARB1 'STm'mODELS PINE SELECTION OP CARS I Wa Arraa8**Vtt*nelS! 88 Down I -Special- I960 PONTIAC ...k..y.$2295 PONTIAC ^RETAIL- STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Corner: (m* and Pike FE 3-7954 ‘61 PONTIAC SEDAN, LIKE NEW. 82,488. PE Mllr. Ext, till. 1960 PONTIAC 8-PA8BENOER WAO-on. power eUerlng and power brakes, top carrier. MllHp' ': 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAO- 9B. f cylinder, radio, h------ standard shift. 1160 down I Ai_ payments NlliH|MHliruH6 ‘ Motor*. Uneoln-Moreury-Comet, 332 8. Saginaw, FE *-*131. >. Overdrive, radio, heater, 5 ROLBT CO.JltoC WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1884 RAMBLER AMERICAN BTA-tlon wagon. 6,eyUnder, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red and white flnleh: Only gus. % term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1888 8. WOODWARD AVI., ButMINOHAM. Ml 4-3138. 1883 RAMBLER. OOOD TIRES and motor. |*i. Bare Auto. PE 8-3878. ' ' ~ ■ t1 - RAMBLERS W* h*y* a few ‘81 Ramblers In stock at a big sayings to you. Buy now and ear* M. R &C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 8-8188 . . >146 Oommarca Hd. PA8- . MI 6-688. •88 RAMBLER WAOON 4-DOOR with a beautiful ret.__ lab aad la excallant condition in. Surplus Motors •55 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC. 4- clean, PR to 6 p.m. 1861 PONTIAC STARCKtEr HARD- Auto Sales. 8871 W. Huron. 1 'll PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE With all whito had* and bla._ interior! 1961 TEMPEST —gtiek: a, 4-DOOR, wnrraS^ 6~i,848. OA '$-8834. 55 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Aesuma payments of fIT.68 P*r mo. Call Credit Mir, Mr. Parta Ut MI *-7»88.RarridTurner.------ •It PONTIAC. 8 DOOR HARDTOP. 188 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Sparkling black and white, lull price of $187 and payments of PUBLIC TTOT1CT Wagon 1348 full prloe and money down. 1817 Pontiac door, straight aflek, ' $jfiB I priee, np money down. We n______ . will nave I 1881 Pontiac*. Oak-toad County Sheriff cxrrpricea Clearance SALE ■ ■ All Car- MJSTBE SOLD 11 First Come, ^ First Served •61 OLDS 98...$2844 WTEMPEST ....$1765 ’61 DODGE.......$1759 *60 OLDS ".........$2238 '60 CHEVROLET $1874 ISO FORD ....$1582 *60 MERCURY ....$1845 ’60 FORD T-BIRD $2565 ’66 OLDS ....$2187 '59 CHEVROLET *$1072 ’59 STUDEBAKER $ 878 ’59 OLDS .,....$1653 59 FORD $1097 ’58 OLDS 7..$1190, ’58 CHEVROLET $997 '57 CADILLAC ....$1596 •56 OLDS ......c$676 ’55 CADILLAC ....$978 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds used cars, 555 S. Woodward x Mt 4-4485 : R &.C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4158 1148 Comeite Rd. 1961 Ramblers. Must Go!! ONE AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE FOUR CLASSIC SEDANS PRICED TO SELL 11 BILL SPENCE '62 LARK 2-DOOR Heater, defroster, tax. llcehse. DELIVERED $1795 MAZUREK BTUDEBAKER BALES B. Bird, at Saginaw DONT SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammbler -Dallas 1881 N MAIN special: SALE. Ntw mi Ihad Cara 10* 889 RAMEUBt CUSTOM 8 PAB-eenger ataN to Mi gen. Nadia, healer, auto- traasmiarioa. Exe. condition. Il.aca. MI A-8833. , to VAUXHAM. SEDAN. 1118 new, tow mwoge. (Tto. Conaldar older ear In trade. PE 4-1888. •88 VAUXHAUT LHEB IWW. LOW mgttSji roaaenahle. UI> 6-3641. IMS RAMM.ER SUPER . 4-DOOR. Radio and heater, aparttang ma- roon and white, faff price 81.3M and payment# of $38.73 n month. -Sow jW down or old trade. blrminham RAMBLER, MS IN? 8TUDEBAKHR .aCT LINDER witt ptoadard ihlll. Radio and heater, w.-wall tire*. Sparklln* ' Mae linuh aadjto far a Sad car. .Pffl TO J?«KSrAS™tra HAM RAMBLER. wM B. W*8»-ward, Btrmlniham. MI 8-3888,. Compare Our Price* And Save Money! 1962 GRAND ERIX •*«T COUP*. Deeert eand. steering, Power brake#. $3111 1960 T*kUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE. BronM with blaeb top witt all beige Interior. Power $2555 1959 THUNDERBIRD SPORT COUPE. Solid cobalt bloe with S-taoa blua Interior. Power itoerlng: pod power brakes add all ““'$2111^ -1-Year GW Warranty_ 1958 THUNDERBIRD •PORT COUPE. White with black and whit* to tartar. Pwr. equipped and many aectMorlee. $1885 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. While. 8. cylinder, radio, heater, automatic $1777 1960 PONTIAC SAFARI CATAUNA (tattoo wagon. Mick ^eautar. Power — rkjje- tat and brakbs, radio, batter, ■ taptolto era— • wall Urea. $2111 l-Year GW Warranty * 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 3-door. Power iteer-‘ Power brakes, radio, heater. , a real orauiyi $1666 1959 LINCOLN - HARDTOP 4-door. Buckskin beige with matching interior, wmr equipped, all the aecesao-Only 88,808 mil**. Spotless $1999 aeeeasories including, full power, radio, beater: automatic transmission and OM air-conditioning. $2111 L-Year GW Wafianty— 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE VI. A Jet black beauty witt btoek top and black and while' interior. All the accaa-cortee and automatic transmission.' Must be seen to bt appreciated, * $888 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 4-door, station ' —igon, Vi. Radio, beater, auto-Mto transmission and whitewall $777 1958 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon, 4-door mTI Mene llqii ndlo, aeoler and automatlo transmission ' This ear '■ *~>m— ihfoughoutl f $2295 rou>/Bup*rt“ir’ ; $895 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE,8-0488 $1111* -LYeir GW'Warranty 1959 OLDS '”11. H*RDT0P Moor. Beautiful metolli* blue. Power steering and I. Truly a real $1555 1958 PONTIAC whitewall Urea. $im 1958 MERCURY MONTERKY. gAoef, sedan. Radio. $888 I-Year GW Warranty' 1958 PONTIAC - ^®OON. A UNI* allver beauty with . $888 * I960 CORVAIR $1333 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC „ 1350 N. Woodward RBMnfOHAM la 4-183* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 4, 1061 i -Today's Television. Programs- - {Subject: Prayer ?“S Nnm khm* by rtltlwi M4 In Ms inhmm aro subjected to toara* wtthsut astto* ] * r ' jlOiflSCttM |MU6 if igWWjwtf Parnate to-torw •:M (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny Ginger (cont.) OjiRooeyi (56) Contrails 6:96 (I) Weather fill 0) New« <****•••'•?' ■» Nsw* (9) Cannonball (56) Trtqcb Through Tele-. l1,* w.jWiji ......... (4) Sports «s« (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) George Pierrot Show Cl). Expedition! (9) You Asked Par It (56) Age of Overkill 7:10 (2) lest ol the Poet (4) Pierrot (eont.) (D Cheyenne . (9) Monde. “Sword of Venus.” (1953) Tie Count o! Monte cSteto’a son is i . Parisian playboy. Rober Clarke. (56) Way of Life liM (2) Pete and Gladys _ (4) J6)mn (T) Cheyenne (baBP (9) Movie (eont.) (56) Broadcast in*: A Candid - S|f—ta-» ' --r-r'---’* •tie (2) Window* Main street — ----(4) Japan (coni) (7) Rifleman 0 (9) Mpvie (coat.) tile (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct 4- (7) Surfside 6' (9) Don MeOaer’s Jubilee t (56) Guest Traveler till (2) Andy Griffith ‘ (4) 17th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (eont.) (9) Festival .. 10:00 (2) Hennesey —14) Thriller (7) fien Casey (9) Don Messer (cont.) lfc» {2).rv«GaUsecNf (4) ThriUer (cont) > " (7) Ben Caaoy (cont.) (9) Harbor Command Utl9 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:11 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:66 (2) Sparta (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:16.(2) Movie. “True to Life.' r'090l A pair of radio writers are on the verge of having to seek an honest living. Mary Martin, Franc hot Tone. (7) Weather 11:10 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Cimarron City .... (9) Movie. “Vacation from Marriage.” (Engliah; 1945) A stuffy young manic" are boring each death. Robert Donat, Deborah Kerr. ---- TUESDAY MJRNINO v (7) Movie: “North, of Shang. j hat" - - > tW* (91) Mathematics for You •>» (4) Gateway to Glamour (91) Exactly So 9:46 (4) Dabble Drake ■M (2) Calendar * . (4) Say When > ^ (99n!PT5ontiflc World 10:90 (7) News 10:93 (9) Billboard latia (2) I-Love Lucy (4) (Color). Play Your Huneb. (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Ches Helene (56) English V , 10:*5 (9) Nursery School Time ll:«0 (2) Video Village (4) (Color). Price b Right. 17) Taxon—........ (9) Romjor Room, (56) Spanish Lesson MNS IP It96 (2) On the Farm Wont . 0:90 (2) College of the Air 14) Continental htaSL) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today 1 _____\ 17) Funews 7:90 (7) Johnny Ginger ™ 6)99 (2) (4)juiani (7)'8even (61) SiM (2) UD WASHINGTON (AP)-The preme Court agreed today consider whether it la unconsti tlonal for. prayers t» be said ‘die schools. r petttkxr sobmttti nine children in tb New Hyde Parti tends the offering of schools violates the ~ principle of aeparal * By United Pres* International JAPAN: EAST 18 WEST, 8 p.m. I). The social, economic and cultural nvotaflon taking place in Japai is subject of full-hour news special that Wss filmed during 10-week period last summer. Ed* win Newman, narrator, explain^ how Japan’s expanding industry has made her workrr fourth-ranked industrial power. Disturbing affects of Japan’s social upheaval will be deecribed/by experts. (Color). / WINDOW ON MAIN STREET, 6:30 pm. (2). Novelist Brooks (Robert Young) captures teenage burglar and attempts to learn why hoy went bad: DANNY THOMAS SHOW. 9 p.m. (2). Danny takes charge of Brownie troop’s picnic in park and finds Mquelf facing jail. f * ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, 9;?0 m. (2). Sheriff Andy is leery of Henry Wheeler (Edgar Buchanan), itinerant handyman who is utcing Aunt Bee (Frances lar). , EN CASEY, 10 p.m, (7).—The rt Kiss of Madness." Doctor’s ambitious wife goads withholding medical information from authorities and Jeopardizes two careers—his and Dr. Casey's. (Vincent Edwards.) ? HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Tribute to meaocylinjbnericalM attack on Pearl Harbor, filmed at scene. Jackie Cooper. 9:10 (9) The Seventh (2) Secret Storm. 1:10 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) let’s Look (56) Touchdown (9) Alberta Game Farm 4:9S (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: “Dr Broadway" (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles ‘ (56) What’s New 6:90 (56) British Calendar 6:48 (9) Rocky and Hit Friends (56) News Magazine 8:69 (4) Kukla and OiUe Katanga Crisis Chester to Leave Growing Tense 'Gunsmoke!' WORLD nil nSSKnrar U lissitsi Mwh it Thaw IS CtnM fabric riwwHM 18 y^hek^. 11 OmUc atm* IlSF IS Stlcki totether Is msb iB iiaiara r r L IT r rr ii 14 ip ii 17 IT ■ i r I1 U1 R R i IT Z6 a W P 1 » f r w I i w H r 11 B 1T ■ r _ *r IT IT r IP IT D IT H ( Take order. H Be oTirfood------ X Halt _ » Poet Sandbars lowly U Bread iprtaS at Feline, Ik___L_, it Qnuanal staple at Oreat Lake 18 Enirare 31 Italian reaort c M Perch tt South Pi Iwand, l Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots Al) Who Do You Truk? ' (2) News i (2) Brighter Day.__________ (4) Make Room far Daddy -17) American Bandstand, (96) Broadcasting: fiairtrt of Minds Catholic primate of Hungary, has baen In the U J. legation atnoa he roujrtit and wsa given g refuge tfMf 'B&viet tanks crushed Hungary’s anti-Soviet uprising in 1166. Felice cue wait outside the legation dsy. and night ready to arrest the cardinal if he * t State Board of ; body of ■ school system, friended to all local i that this prayer her in opening exercises: God, we aclmiwi-edge /our dependence upon Thee, ‘ we beg Thy Messing upon us, parents, our teachers, and The objecting parents said they were, variously, members of the Jewish faith, the Unitarian Church, the JtocMty Ethical re, and one parent is a nonbeliever. They appealed to the high tribunal after New York courts ruled tile prayer did not violate tiw Constitution. . The New York Court of Appeals stated: “A holding that It is such a violation would be defiance of all American history, and such a hearing would destroy a put of the essential foundation American governmental tore.’’ ♦ • * - • The objecting parents in petitioning the high tribunal said they found in its past decisions a rule emerging that "la at dear practicable as It ia salo-tsry.’’ * ■* . 4r The petition described ‘rule" thus: “Religious instruc-ion (and religious worship or prayer) may not be conducted inside public schools under the auspices of the public school system, although it may certainly be conducted elsewhere, and, if ao conducted, may even he ‘accommodated’' bj^ fuch means as the shortening of the regular public school day.” Deputy Pn •mter Gyula Kallal said is^roadyti of tot At i negotiate a settlement dinal Mindmsnty issue to improve retauons wxin or United States. Hdly Han Seriously Hurt as Car-Hits School Bus A Hotly man was seriously injured wfasn his car collided with a Sunday school bus yesterday in one of several accidents that occurred addle thick fog blanketed most of Oakland County. * * * ' The 22 children and driver •hoard (he bus all escaped with-" Injury.' They were hound the Emmanuel Bible Church, 160 N. Milford Road, Highland Town- The cardinal was serving a Ufa mtence for antistate activity when he was retaradjiy. Hilfe gary’s rebels. " ®#' • # :' # Kellai said that Hungary afeuid refuse to discuae Cardinal Mind-zenty as a separate issue but only ' h the framework of negotiations aimed improving re-* rlioni. - ■ ~ U.S. diplomats here were not immediately available for com- Meany, Reufher Showing Anger Now Jabbing Oponly at Each Other Over Union RecruHmant. Woman Torbmd byflgomn^lTCH Blue Scout Test Seems Success Rocket Instruments to Measure Radi Above South Pale The baa driver, Cart, augher, 96, Donlea vy Drive; ford, said the bas on North Milford Boad at sjb, when it was strwck la rear hy a ear drtvra by H. fleffmaa, 86, iMl Big Trail. Hoffman is reported fat fair BWW Gaff"*1 n.gjdl111 all iDaMaiuT iWiilljil facial lacerations. Hoffman's wife and two chiktoea in the ear ware treated and released at the hospital. * it * A Saginaw - woman when a car driven by her husband a red light and collided with another auto in Pontiac at 9!l6 a.ra. yesterday, according to police. Mrs. MarUya Figueroa, 99, waa transferred to «L Lake HoipttaL Saginaw, ia fair condition after beiag treated a* t Jsweph Mercy POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (A£)Ht 40-foot Blue Scout solid-fuel rocket roared into the. sky today with a 29-pound package of instruments to measure radiation in space. The Air Force said all' four stages appeared to have fired as BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP)-Al fast-broadening rift appeared to be[ developing today between two of 'organized labor's top leader*— AFL-CIO President George Meany and Auto Workers chief Walter Reuther. Dennis Weaver to Head Own TV Show at Song and DanctMan HOLLYWOOD (UPIV — The plaintive cry of “Mister Dillon' will fade from Dodge City foreve next spring when Chester Goode chucks his job as the marshal’s ' tant to become a song and dance man on bis own TV show. ilaali Wwuri, whevstaired si ■tiff-lagged Cberter sa the »op-roted “Gaasmoke!” series for eevea years, in strildag ant ea Ms ewa. 'This is my last seq^son for sure,” Weaver announced. 'I've talked about it before, but this time I’m really leaving. I'm not quitting just for the sake of more money or because I'm' unhappy with ‘Gunsmoke!’ ' ★ * * 'I have something I'd rather do my very own show. It will be called either ‘TV Tonight’ or ‘The Dennis Weaver Show.' I'll be sort of a host and master of ceremonies of an hour variety, show, something like what Dinah Shore does.” (AP)—Foreign MlnUter Evarttte ion meetings, but Hofb said he Formosans grow garden crops on tvtty square indt of tillable land on the Island — even in the spaces between 'railroad tracks. - - Today's Radio Programs - wxrz <:«•> wcab (list) wpon M8-WJR, Niwi W WJ. MMM CK3.W, Ktwi . wxvi H»r**y. Wfntw WJBK. noMrt 1. Lts WCAB, P. Pnnun _ wroN. km. Sport* 8:80—WJR. Bu»ln*M WWJ. Buirtneu How* WS?8i AM DMor WPON. Mtn*. B. Orotno ' WCAB, Shtrldon’i Rid* cklw. Bad Dams / timwn. ON** Room WWJ, Ph. Oplnloo 1:80—WJB. Choral *:•#—wja, aoqnrat 8:1*—WW3, IntorlochMi •jSS-WM Htishl ft • Wwj. V. KUubtih , cklw, a. aouout 8:80—WJR. Boonomy Club IONS—WJR, OMOMt , wxti v, la»rin>s 18:80-WWJ. World MW*' * WCAB. a. Merrta tills—WJB, a. Rtynoldf WWJ, Orion Kudo J CKLW. B Knowle* WCAB. U.W. Wo*k TUESDAY MOBNINO 8:80—WJR. Voln* M AfrtO - WWJ N«*>, RobtrU wa«j. Pitd w3T _______ CELW Form, Sr* Op»n»r WJBK. .M8V8, Awry WCAB, Wfl, Shrrldon WPON S witYS. 1 8:88—WJR. Mu(le HoU CKLW, fit Oponpr WJBK. Mm, Arary WCAB. k8«| wpon. apwta 7:88—WJR. N8«l. Muile ’ ■ wWJ. Nroo RobotU WXfjL Ntvt, Wolf _ CSLW. Mora Tntt OtrM WJWt.- Nr»», arary Wpqa, dm Lt«l* Short 180-wSYZ, Worn. Bull cm w. I'm Vjtt, Mrasw) SiOt-wjR, Norra, B. aunt 'WWJ, BMorte CRT W, NotM, D- rid wjbk, MW8. Arary WUAR SMtlSSB _ WPOM. Newt, Unit Bho* Hir*«y, ' ______________ Dorld . WJBK, Rom, Arary WCAK I'm Mtrtyn WPON. Norn, Lowtl Si 18:00—WJR. Ktrl H»t« WWJ. Nm, llirtnu Wfyk Breokfut Clul CKLW. Jo* Von WJBK, Hors, Md WPON. Zm Jorry r 11:00-WJR, BdOlth. WZYZ, MeNraby WWJ Bob AIHna c»w,Trafini' WJBK, BoaaliM WCAR. NaM. Ilnttya • WPON. Ntw», OBsn Show ll:S8—WJR. TUm tor MasW TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR 1m Pam WWJ, NfV*. Lynksr WXYZ. Nr»4, McNwby 11:80—WJR, Tlpb for Mod wjbk. Km, Raid Official Threatens to Shoot Down All Pianos Flying Over. Province ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga Now SijVa taken te exchanging potshots publicly. Meany told reporters over the weekend that Reuther, head of the okl CIO until Meany got the top Job of the merged labor movement six years ago, la chief among unleaders who have been, negligent in organizing activities. REUTHER RETORTS........... Reuther retorted today through spokesman for his union that Meany’s criticism was untrue and intended merely to cover up failure of the AFlrCIO itself to engage in new member recruitment. Meany had a problem on his hands In another sector. James R. Hoffa's Teamsters Union also is holding an executive board meet* at nearby Miami Beach. Hoffa is taking advantage of the tion to call in AFL-CIO friends in effort to get the Teamsters back into file federation. Hoffa flatly predicted that an end of (he four-year-old Teamster* exile, is inevitable. His chances Kimbft of Katanga threatened today to shoot doom all planes flying over this secessionist province and Katanga troops followed up the declarnfion by throwing up roadblocks on main roads leading to the airport and the U.N. Indian troop- camp. W ^ Kimba’s threat was tcrmccft 'very grave statement” by act-Ing U.N. Chief George Ivan Smith, who reported it at once to UJ4. headquarters in New York. . ♦' ik -A Katanga troops killed one U.N. soldier, wounded three and seized h hostages during the weekend. Today Katanga soldiers Mocked roads with tree triinks, oil drums and heavy rocks. All traffic was turned back. Two armored cars moved up to one road block. U.N. troops moved up three armored cars to face them. * ★ ft abandoned military supply depot in Ellsabethvitle, Katanga paratroopers dug in and took defensive positions. When asked what they were doing a staff sergeant said: 'This is war Wfth the United Nations. Tension between Katangans and U.N. troops is at flashpoint. -1.-: __Jk.. .Ju■ ^ _ It was aimed at a print over the South Pole some 27,600 miles out in space—a Journey the Al Force -sidd would take about six hours. , FIRST PACIFIC LAUNCH The saucer-shaped payload was expected to tail back into the atmosphere and burn up some 12 hours after launch. it was the first launch of a Blue Scout over the Pacific missile Seven of the four-stage rockets have been fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla. A * * Besides instruments designed to! measure low-energy protons originating from the sun, the payload! includes a new telemetry system which can broadcast signals an lew power than it takes to operate a flashlight bulb. t * * The telemetry system, weighs I only lX pounds. It replaces systems weighing nearly twice as much. •aid he failed to see the. red Hgkt at South Saginaw Street and ■oath Boalevard became of tea fog. Mra. Orpha M. Walker, 46. 33441 Bathont St., Avon Township, told Oakland County Sheriff* deputies dense forf caused her to low her way and run off the road into a tree at 5:59 p.m. yesterday near her tons. ..................- ..._ A dr it . Mrs.' (Wailmrr who'suffered frao tores at the knee and ribs, is in fair condition a£ St. Joseph'sJtfaes cy Hospital. Joseph Moran, 8, 863 Kenilworth AMEv^Pontiac, is in satisfactory condition at the hospital with a fractured leg. The boy was a passenger in the cal' when It hit the tree on Bathurst Street. RCA COLOR TV QUALITY REMODEI ING BUY DIRECT POOLE’S,M non . I I70.M _____ imm Ik Imii $1390.00 1 790.00 Ob*b S te t Mentor tai Prltor CONDON'S TV 710 W. Nwaa S». #9 4-9716 nss KsrauTB Call FE 4-1504 seem site during the current r was encouraged by a conditional reaffiliation bid voted by the AFIc! CIO building trades unions last OAS Ministers May Call Parley Colombia Pushing for Action Against Rects and Possibly Cuba More Shooting by Dominicans Soldiers Fire in Air- to Break Up Strikers ini Santo Domingo SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) — Gunfire crackled *ngBiR~hl downtown Santo DowafiM* today — seventh day of a general ■trike seeking the ouster of President Jaoquin Balaguer. —y ** igr Shots were fired mostly in the j air by soldiers attempting to break I up unruly crowds of strikers smashing parking meters and pulling out manhole covers. . There were no immediate. ports of casualties. Troops In battle drew aad la the largest aamben eeea stow the start al the gaaseal strihe — JFK ExtendsBan on Sugarf rom Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) -pota! to call a hemisphere foreign ministers' conference to consider Collective action against Cuba waa expected to win approval today in Organization of American States. WWW The proposal before the OAS Council is sponsored by Colombia. The conference would consider the throat of communism and decide what steps to take against it. Cuba is not mentioned^ by name, but is the obvious tSfget. Prime Minister Fidel Castro rlriiljr -pticri Hilnmlt to toe Communist camp Friday night when he declared he was a Marx WASHINGTON (AP)-Preddent Kennedy, demonstrating contin- 1:88—WJR. News, SbowMM WWJ. My TUM Story WPON, Mews, Olsen woo WJBK, Newt, Reid . 1:88—WXYZ. UcNeeley, Newt 8to—WJR, Newt. 8) WWJ. Newt, Ms ewe CKLW. New* OMU WJBK, Newt. L*s wpon. News, Doe I (to—CKLW, Clerk per Ctab wpon mra Don McLeod WW* HMR as WlYln Wtator WCtk, New*'. BherK ued U.S. opposition to the Fide)' Castro rog^me in Criia, today extended tiiis^^ cormtry’s^ embargo on imports, next June . * ;■ '( The ban on sugar, would have expired Dec. White. linn— Prara—Bferwtnry Pierre Salinger declined to link Primi Minister Castro'i statement Friday in which Castro admitted he was a Communist of the Mandst-Lenin school. MtajPHP that the Kennsdy administration bad been prepared to extend the as a matter of course. 4^iw*s CKLW. Bad ■to; WW.. ... wiqi, i__. WJBK, New^.1 Sto-WJR. teat WWJ, New*. 1 WCAR. towto Soys Should Blast Cuba MEMPHIS, Term. (UPD - Sen Strom Thurmond, DO.C., sak Sunday , this country should teU Cuban Premier Fidel Castro “to loose from that international conspiracy of communion or we’ll corns down titer* and ant yon loose from it.” SPECIAL BARGAINS in RCA Whirlpool GAS ond ELECTRIC DRYERS $10 Monthly 1st Poym«nt in Morch, 1962 if Desired 2V Westinghouse Console TV Only 9189*1 WM Trato ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. Haiasi St. . W 4-2525 :Q JUST EAST OF Ttl-HUlfON SHOPPING CENTER force and Infantry unit*. Their absence led te rampra they were neat to other parts try to qi Only .a lew vehicles moved in downtown Santo Domingo on streets littered by strikers with nails and broken glass. Representatives of the three o{^ position groups met to examine their position in negotiations with the government on the formation of an interim regime. The talks bogged down Sunday over the government’s refusal to allow opposition radios to reopen. CONSOLIDATE ___ YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income - ♦ NO UMIT TO AMOUNT -M—ZI. Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt.. Phone FE 84)456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Coapsollors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Me “until the dsy 1 die.” His announcement seemed pull the . rug . from under those in this hemisphere who have sought to defend Castro from charges subservience to communism. Freedom to Use _ Big Gypsum Cave as Bomb Shelter FREEDOM, Okla. (UPD — tf Freedom ever is threatened by an enemy attack, its residents probably will take refuge in the world’s largest gypsum cava Just south of Odds on Patterson to Win Title 7th lime located ia Alabaster ito Park, Is a tun- see; ala- like setoalte crystal*, «B arranged to fasetaattag formations. The caverns extend more than half a mile, with many branched off the main tunnel. Visitors first enter through a mouth under tatee rock cliff into a room 200 by and almost 80 feet 400 feet in area M2h. Member—Anraricon Association Cradii CouuwUors —Mlckipm Association of Credit Counsellors. . Jslm M. Hums, Dimeter TORONTO, Ont. (UPD Twenty-six-ytar-old Floyd Patterson of Rockville Centre, NX', Is so heavily favored to make a successful seventh defense of the title against Bostonian Tom McNeeley tonight that the promoters will be satisfied w4th a crowd of 11,000 and a gate of 3150,000, a new Canadian record. w ■ ★ ♦ Conservative Floyd, who admittedly regards this match at a [tune-up to prevent his becoming ring-rusty, made no forecast other “The fight will not go the distance, and I am in there to The Pennsylvania State Untver- HEATING EQUIPMENT Forced-Air Gas Furnace *451°° installed "TV I Conversion Burners scooo Vll | plus i nstal lation MICHIGAN i HEATING COMPANY E8 Nawberry St. FE 8-6631 1 fftS TONTIAC PRESS, MUKpAY. DECEMBER 4, IWl The Salto de Aldeavill* Re*er-voir in Spain ha* a controllable Say “Merry Christina*” with Gifts from Sears Welch and Jewelry Repairs Dept. WATCH BANDS Made by Nationally Known Manufacturers For women: Mr Adjwr-e.autic 495 1/Nlli 10kt.CoM Filled^ For meat Spddd T«lit-OAi AT FImMii VERTICAL PARKING V A car tests on ks side in a basement enhance between the sidewalk and a building after the driver lost eontrol of bis car and it crashed over the sidewalk on CMcggo’s- near North Side. The driver lost control alter a collision with another car at an intersection. The driver and his wife were treated at a hospital for art*, and bruises. SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Izvestia Criticizes JFK for Autobahn Suggestion ******************* j The People of Oakland County h W Who Never Finished £ V HIGH SCHOOL M are Invited to write tor PUB booklet Tells how yea can £ h corn your American School Diploma. I 9 AT HOME IN SPARK TIME . v ^ J AMCaiCAN SCHOOL ' T.P. lU b | r.Mwiu R ^ aa* tort®*-4---- _ ^ M-r»|i Hl|h MU SUM ^ ................- w m lilrm .........tkm .... il ^t*****************^ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREiT TUESDAYONlY SUPER SPECIAL! Brisket BOILING Meaty Pot BEET BOASTS *fy Well Trimmed SIRLOIN STEAKS . imiiiiiiiiiuiiiinfl » talize the world.’ ” CITES CUBA, LAOS cited Cuba, South Viet Nam and Laos among other places where it charged Americans have sought to influence governments. A* for' the countries of Eastern Europe under Communist rule, Izvestia said their fate “has long ago been settled by history' warned the United States to keep loti. By PRESTON GROVER inize the world were the basic MOSCOW. H I F.M. FIX UP YOUR HOME for The HOLIDAYS! Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE CSq. Ft. 12 GENUINE FQRMICA Counter Topping 3^.N. 1st Quality (DU. Pat.) W LATEX PAINT All Color* ■ Fully ' $095 Guaranteed Qa| flag. $6.9j—Clo*e4)ut Cc TILE If li. Deny Raty Infold LINOLEUM Ceramic Floor Tile VINYL f)r ASBESTOS TILE If0* . 1st Quality W Eo. SPATTER ASPHALT Me PaW . Ea. POLE LAMPS S595 Eo. We Have A Complete Uno of DwPONT LUCITE PAINT CEILING TILE Tongue and Groove' {Slight Irreg.) If Sq. Ft. Beautiful Prefinithed BIRCH PANELS $46S VINYL FLOOR-COVERING4 Reg. 99c sq. yd. flQ6 Special V» Off 7". __________5q. Yd. HastotortMed 4 rife. RUBBER TILE 111( 9*9 Special— IV Ea. Solid Vinyl Tllo Lifetime Guarantee V C Were 24c—NOW. .IJkB WALL TILE Take Your Pick sAII Plastic Wall Tile 50#/e„ aCBECl FrO# estimates on all installations! Plastic and Ceramic file andoll .x UliCi type# of Floor Tile-ell unconditionally guaranteed. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <>*<$► A RUSH OF LOVE AND SHE'S IN YOUR ARMS A MOMENT THAT MAKES YOU STOP AND THINK... Is rryfamily adequatelyprovided for, if anything happens^rneP- - Will they always have the home they love ? Could we. handle an emergency P _ Have we made sure our children can go to college P Will my wfe and ! be independent ■ ‘ * in our lateryeahs £ How unique advantages of life insurance help answer these, questions.* bringing peace of mind at the stroke qfapert RY GUARANTEEING FAMILY PROTECTION. Life insurance leu a man protect his family right from the start. For lffc insurance guarantees, at the stroke of a pen, a sum of money far greater than most couples,could save in many years. I BY PROVIDING A DUARANTEED FUND FOR EMERGENCIES. You know, ip advance, exactly how much money will be available in your life insurance at. atay given time. Secure , in this knowledge, you are better prepared to face emergencies. BY GUARANTEEING A STEADY RETIREMENT INCOME. A husband and wife can get more pleasure from their, later yeasa when they plan their life insurance to provide a steady income guaranteed to last for both their lifetimes. ■ BY SAFEGUARDING YOUR HOME. Tht wist family head-tiUmaUs his famil/t ftdurt ran ” ASSURING FUNDS FOR COLLEGE. the*#W ** OCCartE^.^tf ^ El By Bguriog in advance what it will Post to give yotu- childrena college education, ^ryotratnwithUuir tjfetnmmuMngularly. »g * which, takes care of any T J1 cJ^|kc iure-through life insur- tfu most from i ktiTljft ituurm*. unpaid mortgage. ^yotre. | .... ance—that college expenses can be met Institute of Life Insurance IRS MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22.N.Y. WHEN 80ME0NE*8 COUNTING ON YOU .YOU CAN COUNt ON LIFE INSURANCE m wmtt Ufft Visitor From 'South of Border' Commies Build Up at Gate GIs En Route to Berlin INTERNATIONAL STUDENT—Carlos Schiefer, 10-year-old Mexican exchange student, presents Mr. and Mrs. Silvio P. Ciccone of 443 Thors St., Pontiac, with a handmade. Mexican tablecloth. Carlos is one of 187 Mexican youngsters visiting Michigan families for two months during their summer vacation from Mexican schools. They will attend school here to brush up on their English and learn about the United States. Part of Exchange Program Mexican Boy Awaits Snow of 1,500 Rolling Toward Trouble Spot Action Clicks With New East Qerman Troops at Friedrichstrasse, BERLIN (UPI) — A U. S. Army Battle Group of 1,500 men started rolling 'toward Berlin today where• U.S. and Communist troops: ' faced each other from positions less than 15 yards (apart at the tense Fried-! richstrasse crossing point. • j ' The big troop movement had I 'been decided previously but the beginning of it coincided with Com-1 I munist actions in narrowing j in crossing points between {and West Berlin. ! The Communists moved in j ; troops and laborers Sunday night to reinforce their border barrt- | cades. Allied reaction was swift. In Custody of G-Men IRussia Blames __m i _'J. N-Tests on U.S. Soviet Union Declares I Unless West Stops It Will Set Off New Blasts MOSCOW Lfl—The Russians tried again Sunday I night to put the blame on the West for continuance of. nuclear weapon tests. The Soviet government declared that unless .the Western powers 1 stop all nuclear weapons tests— including underground explosions that don't produce radioactive fallout—it wiU resume "such nuclear tests as it deems necessary for the consolidation of its defense capacity." A few hours after the Moscow warning the United States announced It hud set off a low-| yield underground nuclear blast Sunday and Is preparing to go I ahead with another test next A platoon of American soldiers was rushed to Friedrichstrasse, apparently to guard against any Com- . A 10-year-old boy peered o window at dawn, saw a thin layer of frost on the ground and tore outside' to pack his first snowball. * # ' * One of 187 young Mexican children students who have come to Michigan to visit and go to school for two months, Carlos Schiefer has never seen snowflakes. St„ Pontiac, CMOS’s biggest disappointment with Pontiac so far Is the mild weather.. He dreams .of sledding, snow men and a good old-fashioocd cold war. When he can spare time from the pair of wooden skiis he's building in the basement with Anthony, 5%, he helps Mrs. Ciccone with r housework or wanders, taking ifrs are a special treat for him, she said. He has an older sister at home and enjoys being the oldest In a big family for a The other children, Martin, Madonna, 3, Paula, 2, and baby Christopher, 1, share his enthusiasm. about the Youth Understanding exchange program. He -promised to teach them all "li Cuearacha” in Spanish. Temperatures to Dip Tonight and Tuesday Showers beginning late this morning will end this evening giving way to colder temperatures, pictures of everything that moved the weatherman forecasts, or has paint on it. Following a low of 36 tonight, STARTS SCHOOL {Tuesday's outlook includes fair and Today he started school in the M^wea,her w,,h 8 high ot 42 fifth grade at ^ Frederick School, p^pilatlon wil, t0(a, ^ 70 Whittemore S. Mrs Ciccone L ,0 ^.hall an lnch ,n ghowm is amazed that his appetite is as | g[WW nirrjea tonight Wednea. good as it is, considering^ t he d and ain ^ or fcninhyi change from Mexican food He ^ lowst temperalure pm' Mi” Paperman was ing point completely. SET UP GlINR The Americans set up two ma-n chine guns and trained a bazooka! on a heavy, concentration of East German troops on the other side of the cr ossing point. | The French also rolled troops up to the border but the British took no special' actipn. arrested at her apartment and brought in for a conference with U.S. Judge George C. Sweeny. Both she and Goldfine are appearing in court today on charge of violating probation. Goldfine, Secretary in Court on Smuggled-Letters Charge | “Our announced policy is to test and talk,” a State Department {spokesman said in Washington. | The Russians, who broke a | three-year moratorium on nuclear testing Sept, l for a series of big [to gigantic nuclear explosions in | the atmosphere, said the time has [come now “for the early achieve-[ment of. an agreement which would rid the peoples of experimental weapon blasts.''' A spokesman said of British soldiers has been on border duty since the Comma- The United States sent a protest to the Soviet garrison headquarters -in East Berlin three tenaw Council of Churches. T h ejh^^after the Communist* rolled|()A5 MlfllStCfS Ciccones and the other families ob-jup ^ the border but there was] tained their visitors through the immediate redly. Detroit Archdiocesan Council of it * * Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) The soldiers who left their bar- ...:1 ... racks in West Germany today com-1 prise the 1st Battle Group, 19th! W—n______( . Infantry. They were expected to; Colombia Pushing for reach Helmstedt tonight and start moving across East Germany to f “What are the Western powers striving for?” asked the state- S1 ment. “To end nuclear tests throughout the world or te eon-' “ " “ « _________ __ {with her boss to face charges that [u~g] District Ctourt here"from a i Goldfine at the Danbury institu-l The Soviet call for an end to U. S. correctional institution ai ,lon Q"*y members of Goldfine’s testing made no mention of super-Danbury, Cbnn where he is serv-!,amily were tfven permission to [vising any new moratorium a ing a one-year sentence for evasion correspond with him. manded by the Western powers. May Call Parley, personal and bu*inf**man *ained uotori-1XALK8 DEADLOCKED |ety during the Eisenhower admin- - . ilt said it was issued in connection Miss Paperman .was placed on Lf Eisenhower's presidential assist-ree year’s probation In June anl( Sherman Adams. Adams re-after pleading guilty to sn ' i*nt charging her and Gi fine with evading ' taxes . , SUM,784 owned by his Stmfhim Action Against Reas] woolen < «. West Berlin Tuesday" Cind Possibly Cuba ^ \ Goldfine also is under five years They will replace a battle group j probation on a suspended 18-month sent into Berlin by President Ken- WASHINGTON (API - A pro-®fn 8 socond Indictment nedy after the Communists started posai to call a hemisphere foreign 9"^ rendition °( Prob8,lon waR building their wall Aug. 13. ministers’ conference to consWerj^,..htJ^e^^.»t.hI collective action against Cuba was] [expected to win approval today in: the Organization of American _ ..... " " " T . States * Published reports said the in- ^ # A (dustrialist has disclosed to the Jus- The proposal beforo the OAS ^8rt™n! PC°’ Council A sponsored by Colombia. 1^ who shared In the 1600,000.___ Odds on Patterson to Win Title 7th Time Press 'Russia Laughable' Western might could bury Khrushchev and his empire - —PAGE SIS. i His big sister is just the person I for a long felt doggy pajama bag 1 shown locally. Not only is this a 1 p.j. holder, but it can be used as ft a wall decoration or ““ —■*—kMj B hound. . ' ' is autograph hooked cover In a colonial pat-. There are gliders on the am of this footstool, and, n the children drop In to see they ran use. It as a floor i Headed for Clash 1 U.S., Israel headed for I trouble with Arabs over | refugees — PACjjE 29. | Get op Bandwagon | Top Blinds Democrats | I rallying Behind Stevenson. * I for Senate Mat — PAGE 8. I * • T*' - . | Crash Program 1 Start at nCgtaning for ? \ really large-enough ashtray Is basic principle^—PAGE 34. 1 difficult to find. We saw some I handsome ones with old English 80 i copper monograms. There [ matching penholders and memo pads. ★ * * Because she’d never' chance to buy it for herself, sister or sister-in-law would appreciate a beautiful tapestry handbag with gold colored top and straps. She'* 11 treasure it for Important occasions. i Comics ... Editorials j Markets .. j Obituaries ■ Sports. ... | Theaters ; TV « Radio Programs : Wilson, Eart ........ Women’s Pages Meany, Reuther Showing Anger The Geneva talks are b ly deadlocked as a resalt i new Soviet refusal to admit any Inspectors of a t e s t ban to Soviet territory and the West’s rejection of the Soviet demand for nn nnsnpervtsed test mora- MAJOR LOUIS J. SEBILLE Selfridge Event Honors Officer Housing Unit to Be Named for Late Major, Louis Joseph Sebrille Dedication of the Capehart Housing area near Selfridge Field on Pearl Harbor Day Thursday will commemorate the deeds of Pontiac's late Major Louis Joseph Sdbllle. The housing unit will be named after the officer. For “conspicuous gallantry ’and intrepidity at the risk, of his life above and beyond the call of duty" near Mamchang, Korea, on Aug. 5, 1950, his widow Elizabeth received the first Congressional Medal of Honor to be awarded a U.S. Air Force member for Korean action. TORONTO, Ont (UPI* — Twenty-six-year-old Floyd Patter-of Rockville Centre, N.Y., is so heavily favored to make a successful seventh defense of the title against Bostonian Tom McNeeley tonight that the promoters will be satisfied with a crowd of 11,000 a gate of $150,000, a new Canadian record. Conservative Floyd, who admittedly regards this match as a tune-up to' prevent his becoming ring-rusty, made no forecast other than: “The fight will not go the distance, and 1 am in the conference would consider the threat of communism and decide _ » tak. jteaiittl « Cuh. Qj|j Qyjfjg ^j|| tygjp is not mentioned by name, but is the obvious target. Prime Minister Fidel Castro f clearly placed himself In the Communist ramp Friday night n he declared he was it-Leninist and would remain ne “until the day 1 die.” Guide inrlu tlac Press, i those question marks from His announcement seemed to| Christmas gift list, pull the rug from under those ini The special section Is this hemisphere - who have sought I with Items that will please < ai--.* ____i~ .i The Soviet return to the Geneva Now Jabbing Openly talks last week was interpreted as Each Other Over Union l»n indication they had completed DacmiinMi their series of tests that included KecruiTmenT l biggest man-made explosion- one carrying a force of 50 million BAL HARBOUR. Fltf. —A ,onR or of TNT. [fast-broadening rift appeared to be * * * developing today between two of L A U.S. State Department spokes-organized labor’s top leaders—Iman *»ld Sunday night that the AFL-CIO President George Meany United States has no indication , 'and Auto Workers chief Walterj**>at the Soviet Union has stopped With Yule Shopping r*"- * . . "Ss**. k™™* «« r it has been no secret the twoj^n*ted States also wiB resume An eight-page ChristmsN Gift men havcn[t gotten along particu-, testing in the atmosphere if the Yule Serial Debuts Today in today’s I’nn- jlarly well for some time. government feels this necessary Id help vou erase Now they’ve taken to exehang- lor Western defense. U.S. experts ' ing potshots publicly. are now evaluating the new Soviet Meany told reporters over the weapons, as indicated by fallout weekend that Reuther. head of the | samples and other evidence re- __________ _______ ____________ old CIO until Meany got the top suiting from the recent test se- to defend ^ Castro from charges | eryone. Best of all, every Item j job njf the merged labor movement |ries, to determine if the claimed of subservience to communism.! Is available in a local store. six years ago, is chief among un- U.S. lead in nuclear weapons is ______ ■ -...—------------------——— ------------------ion leaders who have been negli- endangered. < ‘ gent in organizing activities.- -—■■ ^ (REUTHER retorts Dec 20 Date Selected Reuther retorted ioday through jtp Send Man Into Orbit a spokesman lor his union that ^ Meany’s criticism was untrue and NEW YORK l/B—Dec., go has intended merely to cover up fail- M-h-ctrd as the date for ure of the AFL-CIO itself to en- uwain,'.-----------------» mm«>i gage in new member recruitment. *Santa and Flying wtn of Bloom and Mrs. L. J, Sebllle of ffjoomfleld Township, formerly of Elisabeth Lake, enlisted as an aviation cadet la Chicago when World War II was less than two weeks old. In mid-1946 he was among the ; first WWII veterans recalled to active duty. He was in the vanguard pi USAF members rushed into action to stem toe southward-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) By LUCRECK BEALE Chapter 1 Meany had a problem on his [hands in another sector. James R. _ .. . Hoffa’s Teamsters Union also is Onceupon a Ume, in the fafawayL,^ execuUve board meet-Kingdom ol Pdydora there ruled a“nearb Miatni Beach. Hoffa a Wngjwmed Ferdinand. He wa. a, « advantage of the situa-good king, kind and gentle nnA\ {Q ^ in (riends ta trusting. If anything, he was perhaps little too good-hearted and some people saM he was not so much simple-hearted as simple-minded. Behind his back, these people called him "Ferdinand the Foofish." the happiest of kings. He loved everything shout his job sad would not have traded with anyone. He loved his great velvet-draped throne and his jeweled crown and his marvelous purple and crimson robes. He loved to grant favors to subjects who needed help and to order whatever he wished for lurtch. He loved to give circuses for children and to -stay up late reading mys-iContinued on P^ge 2, Col. 1) Hoffa flatly predicted that an end of the four-year-old Teamsters exile is Inevitable. His chances seem slim during the current union meetings, but Hoffs said he encouraged by a conditional] reaffiliation bid voted by the AFL-CIO building trades unions last Veek., « space shot, says Rep Victor L. Anfuso. The New York Democrat in a television Interview Saturday said If the shot b made successfully “it will certainly be a wonderful Christmas present." Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today te twHoaal for .prayers to be said In public schools. SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES 07028360 mu him ww farm m THE PONTIAC PftggS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 Yule Serial tery stories whenever he wanted. b fact, reading mystery stories vpM one of the King's chief pleasures and if he had any complaint dt all It was that he could not- get enough detective stories. The little Romney, y, Griffin Both May Run (Continued From Page 1 library off his .bedroom and the big library next to the throne r were,stacked, with such books: Still the King was always I ing for more because, of course, it is no good reading a mystery story a second time when you already know who killed the cook and who stole the duchess' blew up the midnight express from Chungking. "Really I must have something jnew," said the King one morning after two sleepless nights when he jhad had no new mysteries wi § American Motors Chief |which ,0 read himself to sleep. 'Sets Date for Decision! ,.J ___Majesty," thid the on Governor's Race minister of science. "Youhhve already read every mystery in the 1 ‘aim.” The minister sniffed By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. s he said this because he felt George W. Romney has said it the King should read scientific himself. He’s considering running tracts or even science fiction that lor Michigan governor in 1962. 'would improve his mind. man Robert P. Griffin^R-Traverse City, formerly of Pontiac, said he] p ‘ is "continuing to consider" run- "By your order." said the minis-ning for the same nomination de- ter distastefully, "Every author to spite Romney’s announcement Sat-lfhe land is at work on a new ntys-pwfay tery. Nevertheless it will be after ^ * W | Christmas before the first c~ . _ finished." Following days of speculation, * * * Romney, M. of Bloomfiekl Hills, .••Christmas!"- exclaimed confirmed In a press release his | King, ^turning to his secretary, gubernatorial thinking. .That reminds me, what prepara- ’ * it S j lions have we made for Christmas He said he’d decide definitely no this year?" - later than Feb. 10 - three days! The.secretary took a small note after an American Motors Cor- hook from hb pocket and began poration annual stockholders meet-]*0 read: tag. I TREK. ORDERED WOULD RESIGN "One hundred and fifty foot Romney, a vice president ^lCbrtMWM bw to be installed in Oakland delegate at the constitu- *L" **" I "”~ j tional convention, said he’d resign as president of the corporation should he decide to run for governor. Before he left for Washington following n month long speuklng tear In the state, Griffin wild: "I will continue to try to find out how much Interest and support there is In my becoming n candidate." ; He said he had no deadline. welcomed Romney's j,eri the Public. Square. ••Eight hundred and twenty-two children invited to the Christmas party. ."One thousand pound cake and one half ton of chocolate and peppermint ice cream and five miles of ribbon candy to be provided. “Eight hundred and twenty-two red stockings to be hung on the fireplace for the eight hundred and twenty-two children plus,’’ said the secretary, glancing sideways at the minister of science. "One large size stocking for Your Majesty.’ "Very good!" said the King; pleased Then he leaped up. "My goodness! We haven’t sent my let- BIRMINGHAM — A revised program for the construction of civil defense operations center for the city will be submitted to the City Commission tonight for consideration. City Manager L. R. Gare will recommend that an architect make preliminary study of the needs r a municipal fallout shelter in order to determine the total of such a structure. at nuriu CELEBRATED TODAY — "Here I come with 95 years young’’— that’s what Mrs. Isadora Lanpher exclaimed upon awakening this morning on her birthday. “The spritelyand grand old lady," as she is called by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of 693 E. Pike St. with who she lives, is pictured at her favorite hobby making quilts. Woman Marks 95th Birthday Mrs. Isadora Lanpher Finds 'Keeping Busy' is Key to Happiness affair* of state. "The fact that he has brought his interest into the open is a goodI " ■» T”""" T~y thing for the party." Griffin said. "1,h ** "*•' State GOP Chairman George M. Van Peuraem today, speculated that maybe the party will "have several announcements for governor before we’re through. Some party leaders tear a primary runoff between Romney and Griffin, and any others, might cause a split in party ranks and drain the party treasury. "Keeping busy keeps you happy” is the philosophy of life for Mrs. Isadora. Lanpher who’s 95th birthday’s today. She's a "truly grand old lady” according to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of 693 E. Pike St. with whom she's been staying during the past two months. - Friends and’ relatives began, celebrating Mrs. Lanpher’* birth day over die weekend by lending flower* and gifts. Born in Bemie, Mo., in 1866, •What letter Js that?” asked I Mrs. Lanpher remembers theXiv-minister of science who il War vaguely - she was 2 years made It his boalnes* to keep up fold at the conclusion of the con- flict. She became a Mrs. in 1897 ‘when . „ ,. Jshe and Sam Lanpher were wed. “My letter to Santa Claus, ^ r’{-|Sam was overseer and general plained the King. ‘ ™ manager of the Cape County Land Organ Croup to Meet Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. ordered his secretary, right away.” The minister of science, who clearly was one of - those people who thought Ferdinand simple-minded. left in a huff while the secretary drew out pen and paper to take the King’s dictation. The final meeting this year of the Pontiac Chapter of the Hammond Organ Society will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in the 'Grin-nell Auditorium, 27 S. Saginaw St. Student and professional organists will present music-commemorating the holiday season. Following the meeting, new members will be presented their membership certificates and cards. We ll do it “Dear Santa,” began the King. I am very much in need of _ome good detective stories and, if it would not be too much trouble, this is what I would like for—” At this point, thfere was an enormous crash. The whole palace shuddered. The King was flung from his chair and all the detec live stories on the shelves wen hurled to the floor. moment later, the palace watchman burst into the room cry-'Your Majesty! The sky has fallen in!” and Investment Co. in Missouri. He died in 1930. Though her eyes are beginning to fail and hearing is increasingly difficult for her, she's still a 'spritely lady” Mrs. Anderson notes. "She does her own sewing and patching to this day, and straightens t>P her own room — as well giving me a hand with light chores occasionally," Mrs. Anderson added. Mrs. Lanpher has shared her favorite hobby of making quilts with people in five states. (Next: The Big Hole) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild with showers this afternoon ending this evening and turning colder,. Low 36. Tuesday fair and colder, high 42. Winds • south to southwest 15 to 30 miles today shifting to north, i west tonight. Direction—Southwest Sun. sets Monday Sun rises Tuesday . Moon sets Mondri Moon risen Tuesday preceding I velocity 2 White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Thompson died Saturday at his home. He was vice president in charge of sales for the Bullard Co, manufacturer of machine tools. He had been with the firm 30 years. Mrs. Burgum is, survived by her husband, also by her mother Mrs. Harry P. Burgum of Salinas, | Calif.; a son Thomas L. of Birmingham, and a daughter, Kather- j foe Burgum of Birmingham; and one brother, Murray Hoff of Salinas, Calif. elegant! Her body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until Thurs day morning. Service will be 11 a.m. Thursday in the Firat-Presbyterian Church. Cremation will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Michigan's Cancer Foundation, Inc., Detroit. USW Renewing Plea tor a Cut in Work Week PITTSBURGH (AP)-The United Steelworkers have renewed their plea for a shorter work-week with no cut in pay. Asserting that automation la steadily reducing the number of Jobs In the steel Industry, the USW Issued n statement Saturday saying that a shorter work week would be a good remedy Contrast the bleak picture of steelworker unemployment community distress with the rosy performance of the industry," the statement said, “and the finding will reveal that the rewards of progress have been uneven.” Luxury with a Practical Twist I DESErT FiPV/ER 0OO pluatax Deluxe gold-sculptured Ha-con of Desert Flower Sprsy Colope and tamed Hand and Body Lotion whose "heart" of lanolin protects, beautifies. By Shulton. CORDAY spray cologne concentrie (new double strength) Corday perfects a double-strength spray cologne that Spray Cologne Concentric. And to add to the excitement present* it in a diatingnished crystal flacon for boon of exhilarating fragrance...a touch of Paris to control at the flich •f 0 finger...leak-proof even in pinnae. Choose the world-famous Corday fragrance that boot suits your personality-better (till, buy an assortment for different moods, costumes Touiouna hmbmo fame sj.so ZMANC9SJO TRApfen 9S-00 TOU JOURS TOI9X71 JCTMjOO Dm ‘i Itrft matching Jajfof jmvJm 12 i*«S WJM V- B N^fsfiasw —Mate Floor III N. Saginaw —Mata rFloor u 7. kikt, i ’ * H' msm 7 It's SIMMS for SUPER-SAVINGS < SKATES Boys'-Girts' Genuine Leather Shoe Jr. RoHir Skate Outfits ZES—10 te 12 and 1 te Beginner Model Maple Wheel*. SOYS' and GIRLS' Double Runner Beginner Skats Outfits Black leather shoes for boys —white for girls. Tempered steel blades. Full padded tongues. 3 88 Gnnuint "ARCO"—1st Quality Jr. Ice Skate Sets BOYS' end GIRLS’—Sixes II te 5 Oris' in figure style shoes . . . Boys' hockey style, black shoes, blades, white feather DISCOUNT PRICED. 179 Boys' "E-J" Figure Skates All $isee—12 te 5 Leather shoes with figure style tempered steel blades. 5” stmm 2nd Floor SUPER DISCOUNTS For TONITE and TUESDAY Only! Galvanized STEEL—20 GAL GarbageCan Biss With COVER - Now Regulor $2.98 value — sturdy side drop hoodies. Approved for city and township pick-up., Limit 2 cons. r Accordion Stylo — PLASTIC Folding Doors Former $3.95 Seller*— Heavy quality vinyl in beige or wh 199 seetseseeseeeestsesssstseeeesseesssseeeee 42-Inch ALL STEEL • 100% NYLON Wnbbing Car Top Carriers: Auto Safety Belts Automobile SPARK PLUGS Remanufacturnd — Full Guarantao Dfort67 Tarpaulins t lOOunce Weigh! centos, Z .Waterproof treated, * 5x7 Foot i Durable CHROME Plated Steel Garment Racks 88 Regular $9.95 Value ' As shown - 39* long, 66" high, 19" deep. Tubular steel rack to hold clothing, folds for storage. •eeessesssess 21-Gallon Fiberglas Laundry Tubs 13“ mi As shown—complete with stand (faucets •> —easy to core for fiberglas tubs In asso colors, fully guaranteed by looker. * fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 faddy Roosevelt Shifts Christmas Tree Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) — The late President Theodore Roosevelt, an avid conservationist, thought th? cutting of evergreens for Christmas was a wasteful practice and forbade their use in the White House. He later was assured by Gifford Pinchot, his advisor on conservation measures, that the supervised and proper harvesting of Christmas trees was good for. the toe■ ests. Since then the'White House has had a Christinas tree. It's a Legal Season CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. (ft -Mrs. Ann White asked her fourth-grade pupila to name the aeaaons of the year. One boy said there are five-spring, summer, foil, winter and deer. Watch That Metal Tree NEW TORE (UPI) — Safe) experts warn against the use < electric light strings on a metal Christinas tree such as those made of aluminum They point out that severe electric shock could occur if the cord became frayed or if the interior of a light socket came in contact with the- (ice. Off-the-tree lighting is recommended. Bewigged, Bothered and Bewildered ... OKLAHOMA CTIY W—A statue of George Washington at a; lawyer’s exhibit at die state fair spent day decked out with display, said f man grabbed a wig from the statue and ran. A brown wig wpa the best replacement that c0uld be found Immediately, the judge said, It's a Matter of Taste NJEW ULM, Minn. UR — Manfoy Sweet has «the room adjoining Misses Olga and Laur&'8auer at rest home here. Municipal Judge James Demop-alas, handing out literature af REDUCED for TONIGHT and TUES.! 2-in-l Combination Toy Wall Desk and blackboard Complete with Seat-Bench 199 Catalog UM Priea SIMMS DOUBLE DISCOUNT OPEN Every NIGHT Better than pictured. 21x21 'gre blackboard opens to wall-desk. Sturdy wood frame. Only 1 to each customer. SIMMS* 25 SOUTH Saginaw (Between Penney'■ & Grinnell's) TMIITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Buy For Gifts Now Men’s Dressy Socks Slight irregulars of better values to 49c... 100% cotton with reinforced heel and toe... ankle length, elastic tops, wash fast colors. Size 10 to 13. Sale of GLOVES $1.27 BOYS' OQC GLOVES.... U9 $1.49 MEN'S QTC GLOVES.... 9* . Soft, pliable‘vinyl with fleece lining and knit sidewalls. Choice of black or brown colon in sizes S-W-L for boys and man. MEN'S LEATHER PALM GLOVES Clgse knit wool with soft loather palms. Oxford or natural color. __________1“ Most Famous Brand Name Men’s and Young Men’s WESTERN Dungarees 329 Irrs of $4.29 Sellers Washoblo, Non-Skid Backing 18x30” Carpet Remenants SPECIAL PURCHASE—Sov# Almost Half! "ROYAL Shoe Matter" Electric SHOE-SHINER LIMITED OFFER Not fust a buffer but e complete shoe-shine center for home, office and everywhere shoes ..are shined. Quick, lusteroue shines effortlessly. J ALL SPECIALS TONIGHT and TUESDAY E Compare our qualify and discount prices before you buy! I ,,, then you're sura of getting lowest price here at Smuts* O'Rights reserved to limit all quantities. j__________ DISCOUNTS on CHRISTMAS TREE NEEDS mam . DRUG DEPT. —Main Floor % tnetudee «nt bitekaneaao \ brown Shoemaittflr. with ■ 2 yurt supply ot t,ne\ ,? < non-polish snd 2 Mtet«ne * * nuncttCullws. /----------f LADY REMINGTON Regular f 18^0 Value Newest model with on-off switch, ad* jostabt® head tor close shoves of underarms and legs. With cord ond 13® Trade-In I Men's ROLL-A-MATIC Regular S26.9S Value Remington Roll-A-Malic with the od* JR MBA justableroller heads V CH for fast, dose I ®m shaves. With cord I if JS&2S*** MEN'S AUTO-HOME MEN'S LEKTRONIC Regular $35.95 Value Lentherlc Tweed Boudoir GW Set, cologne and talcuirt.53.50 \ Lentherlc Classics in Fra* ) grance: Twaad, M racla. Shanghai. Dark Brilliance. Red Lilec colognes.....BV50 Also available aa Trlet Tweed, Miracle, Shanghai Full 6-FEET Tall 'aluminum Christmas Trees 88 tr for home ond use. Complete with cord and case. je MAm Newest model Rem- 1 #!l!l Ington cordless 111 ■ M skewer - take it M ■ I ■ anywhere, eo wires, Km I Midi hndarmt. 95 1 Razors 98 North Saginaw Street ■NmNOMNMHMi SPECIAL PURCHASE! Never Before Priced Less Than $8.95! LADIES' and MISSES' 100% Virgin Wool S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS Sensationaly Under-Priced • $4 Holds Any TAPE RECORDER OR I TRANSISTOR RADIO in Uy-Away | American Made Jewel 10-Transistor Radio IS7 © SIMMS DEEP DISCOUNT i97 $9.95 Value Complete with stand —57 branches with over 23,000 needles, bright aluminum trees can be used year after year* ...n Full 31-Inches Tall Humiliated Angel $5.98 Value Complete with 4-foot cord and add* on plug. Not os pictured. Sturdy plastic. Christntre Tree Light Sets --------1PLE SET 87 iRI 1 7-LITE MULTIPLE SETS Regular $1.29 value— JGBBja hen one Me goes out, g V pothers *toy lit. With dips and add-on plug. 24-LITE BLINKER SET j$2.00 value—dou-" ile blinker lites for iny Christmas tree. Tree Lite Bulbs l ©$*55 TREE ICICLES 15* ceeeeeeeeeir I Complete with case, battery and ear-hone. Powerful station getttr. Only 1 holds. 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO • Over 14-Ounce Deoim e Sizes 28 to 38 Waist The most famous brand mode— preshrunk denim ‘with concealed rivets, genuine western styling In the exact size you need. • Double Kiiite—Slim end Trim • Figure-Flittering Snug Fitting • Concealed. "Telen" Zephyr Zipper • Non-Wrinkle Seance Beck Resilience • Hi-Feshion Solid Colors (few prints) • Complete Sise Ranges—8 to IB. Popular STIRRUP FOOT Strap Style Just arrived bringing1 smartest fashion at record low price. Clinging snug fit, tiny gauge knit from 100% virgin wool yams. to $30 IT 87 keeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeete 9-TRAN$!$T0R Radio Compare to $59 Values LIONELS ‘The General* ELECTRIC TRAIN OUTFIT Regular $29.95 value—authentic replica of The General— 88 ! Pride of the Old West... as shown, j Complete with steam loco, tender, i baggage car, passenger car, track, > transformer. Train' measures 3 'ft. | 3'/a in. long. Reg. 75c Value 37' Stitch bound carpet remenants ore ideal for kitchen, den, bathroom, ale. Big variety of colors In these utility rugs. BOUGHT SPECIAL! * Newest Popular Style Ladies' Sweaters • Slip-overs end button-front long v vo and AM broadcasts. 9-TramMor Reoltono ‘Voyager* 34” Compare to $79 ALL SIZES 34 ta 46 • Banlon * e )00% Wools • Orion % 72x90” RAYON-NYLON Blankets 1991 90% rayon and t0% .nylon, blond blanket In coral color only. 3-inch satin binding. Warm and flooey. In's of $3.49 Values 1 Bargain 8 Basements 8 discounts | colors. (IXTKA SUPER-SPECIAL? Ladies’ Smart Bloases Tailored—Drossy and Novelty Stylos 97‘ All Sixes—30 to 42 Whites, prints and solid colors.... short and roll-up sleeves. Croat new selection at one low price. 10-TRANSISTOR AM awl FM Radios 44" I Precision engineered AM-FM I radio with big ipeaker, tele-| scopic antenna*, operates on I standard flashlight batteries * up to 200 hour*. We Can’t Menton Famous Brand Name of SSi. Tape Recorders [ Famoes HI-FI RECORDER Cempora COST to $90 HQ Comport and foathorwoigM, 2 speeds, records Op to 2 hours on one reel of tope. Sturdy afl wood ''cose, carry anywhere. STEREO RECORDERS Will record 4-track monaural and' ploy 4-track stereo and monaural . . . separate stereo speaker system for tree stereo reproduction, included with dual channel power amplifier and preamplifier. 10-watt MR. MACHINE • Walking Robot: $10.95 Value e C98 I • LIFE Action Gant _ e $6.00 Value-Now |Ae shown—Ideal. • Trv# „f# fer Mn, M.chine.R , 2 to I ployori eg. walks, ring. Mb, • ^ g*0mo am, •iron •9 e lionoiro or wind-up Ini ^ __ wind motor. j the pew hoooe. 1 t eaeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeeooeeoeeeeeeee i4« $5.95 Volvo —Main Floor MARX Real-Action Basketball Game 388 At pictured—movable player actually »hoott the ball, automatic scortr. With ball. Easy to Make—Tie and Cut . GIRLS’ YARN DOLLS |68 Assorted dells include Oscar the Octopus, Sweetie Pie Bride, Nina the iollerincfe IJ etc. everything needed I* , $2.00 Sailor make d yarn d For a new idea in shopping bring your Christmas list to This year say Merry Christinas to someone special in a fresh and exciting way with a specially monogrpmmed extension telephone. Wall Telephone. Saves you time and steps. Perfect for kitchens and family activity centers. Available in four cheerful colors. Every extension phone you order this Christmas season can include three black and gold initials of the person receiving it. They can be easily attached in a minute. This new feature lends a personal touch that makes an extension phone an even more welcome surprise than ever. You can select the step-saving extension of your choice from this Phoneland holiday selection: Tho Princess. It’s little! It’s lovely! It lights! Comes in five smart decorator colors. Ideal for bedside locations. Dask Telephone. Available ip five modern odors to harmonize with any room. Jits neatly on desks, tables, and counter tops. And, when you’re choosing an extension, ask about second line service, that lets two members of the family have separate phone conversations at the same time. Or, if you’re looking for a gift to please the entire family, look at the new Home Interphone service. It adds a complete home communications system to your Ifegular telephone service. You can talk from room to room—even answer the door—by telephone. A Meny Christmas for you, your family, and everyone on your Christmas list, can start now with a visit to Phoneland—your telephone business office. We’ll make all the arrangements for you. Why not call or stop in soon?' ^ Michigan Bell Telephone Company PENNEY'S MAKES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR HIM A JOY NO SAG NECK BAND ON SOFT COTTON T-SHIRT A SOFT COTTON TERRY CLOTH ROBE TO SURPRISE HIM MEN’S COTTON BROADCLOTH PAJAMA VALUE! WARM PILE LINER IN OUR VINYL JACKET Penney’s flat knit combed cotton T-ehirt has crew neck — nylon reinforced few extra wear. Machine wash. This smart looking robe features three patch pockets, fabric belt. Machine wash at medium set. White, blue, maize, sand. ^ Wash V wear, little or no iron time-savers! Fancies ’n’ stripes in 3 wanted model} . .,. all with elasticized waist. * Leather? No, bt^ who can tell! New Supplon vinyls are incredibly soft and supple. Wipe clean with a damp doth. men's sises 36 te 46 men's sises Cf 95 S-M-L-XL O men's sises ()98 S-M-L-XL £ men's sises ■ E?95 36 te 46 PENNEY'S—DOWNTOWN OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THRty SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ] t PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Men's Sizes 30 to 36 B—This seven button cardigan is as comfortable as it is good looking. A perfect gift in fine lamb’s wool It oxford, bone, britannia blue, medium oxford. Q95 Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL Q C—Penney’s worsted flannels keep their "just pressed” look through all kinds of weather. Choose pleated front, continents, or plain front Charcoal, medium grey, brown. i Dados Baptist Church tops $1.2 Million Budget PALMS. Tex. (AP)—The First | Baptist church of Dallas Sunday oversubscribed a record $1,218,800 budget, which officials believe to be the largest local church budget ever. Total subacriptions were 11,233, HO, or P5.no over the goal. A few sharks inhabit tropical fresh water lakes and rivers. Surfacer' Measures Level of Rail Tracks CLEVELAND UP—A device which resembles a miniature boat trailer, and uses piano strings, ia being used fay the Erle-Lackkwanna Rail* road to Insure level tracks and: smooth rides for passengers and freight. The device, called a “surfacer,” registers low spots — variations as snail as an eighth-inch, — on an indicator. A ballast tamper then moves in to push ballast under and around ties and correct the situation. Using the equipment, railroad maintenance engineers say, crews can correct 50 to 80 low spots a day. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1861 WAGE WINGS — The Air Force has Just released this design of silver wings for its new astronauts. To qualify to wear them, a pilot must fly at least 50 miles above the earth in a power apace vehicle. „ Sign in a travel agency window: "Take a trip—See the world while it's still here!” ... Give a woman a yard—and she’ll make her hus- band rake the leaves . . . The man who thinks trouble will meet him halftvay ia a poor Judge of distance.—Earl Wilson. AND A—His bulky coat sweater is a rich virgin worsted wool. He will love itp smart surface interest 7 button style, white, bone, It. oxford. Men's' Sizes S-M-L-XL IF