THE PONTIAC Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1961-46 PAGES necklace with a large purple-blue ' : pear - shaped •; a .tone hanging - j from it. Consider the little Jeweled bugs for stock- Jf lng stutters. . . I On the. practi- gy I cal side, milady will appreciate a hanging plastic .s sippered bag JANET that holds six pairs ot.yhoes. This can be used in either closet or car.j average TB date — PAGE II. Serious Problem U.S., seeks discussion at population control — PAGE I. Hi, You Hams Robot now in orbit around earth — PAGE «. A 'Bad* Boy ^ Junior just thinks he‘i not good — PAGE M. MASSENA, N.Y. (APJ-Santa Claus Js outdoing himself to more than fulfill the last wish of T-yedr-old Frederick Downer, .who wm him by an automobile last week. cial and charitable operation near Lake Placid. N.Y., also has mailed a doll, with clothes, ami ties Friday and again Monday. Editorials Markfts dollars TOO Dollars sent by numerous people ere being put aside, and a citizens’ committee is -being formed to help see that Vicky has a bang-up Christmas, Morning westerly winds at 9 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become southwest at 10 to 18 m.p.h. tomorrow. WINTER FUN — Although the snow was too fluffy for snowball making early this morning, children waiting for school buses all over Oakland County had tan peppering each other with the sqft white stuff. The' Walled Lake school bus palish aw year wails. U she belongs to the Eastern Star, you can now get her a book-; mark with the Star emblem on the! I top. driver waited patiently tor this group at Chaims and Wixom roads to get that last ’‘throw" in before settling down to an orderly bus ride and school work. Freddie, whose home has no telephone, was killed while crossing a street to phone Santa and The thermometer registering H it 4 a.m. today rose to 19 at 10:15 .m. The reading1 at 3 p.m. was JQ. The/ Weather Union Leaders OK Peace Plan for Disputes Moany Emotional as Ho Outlines Referee Pact for Internal Scraps BAL HARBOUR, Fla. Oft— Leaders of Organized -labor 'announced jubilantly early today their complete agreement on a plan for settling labor’s internal wars. It was obvious that George Meany, 67-year-old AFLrCIO president, considered the pact a crowning achievement of his embattled union career. His voice' shook as . he outlined the peace terms. The pact won unanimous proval of the AFL-CIO Executive! Council in a hot debate during a| marathon eight-hour session. Quick1 approval by the AFLrCIO convention was assured, _ Meaney, whose re-elertloa as the federation president was a foregone conclusion, Is expected to wait a while to see that the peace plaa be worked out Is functioning smoothly. Then probably hai will lay down! the mantle of top* leader of the merged labor movement to some designated cucceseor. WIPES OUT THREAT Agreement on the peace plan wipes out any threat of secession by some unions—as had been speculated might happen if the intenmioa warfare had been allowed to remain unresolved. Walter Rialh—ilwM of the eU CIO tad the Catted Auto Westers Union, had said ealy a tow More Power to the States' SPEAKS TO DELEGATES—Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke to the con-con delegates today at the Civic Center In Lansing- At left la con-con President Stephen S. Nesbet and (right) George Romney, con-con vice president. Ike weuld have more power dele-gated to the states and less to the federal government. He said, "Do a good Job and then other states can follow you." Adams Top Bet as New Justice Attorney General Rates Inside Track to Take Edwards Place on Bench Michigan Legislature jfidimann Won't 'Won't Change': Ginn Beg for Mercy U.S. Opposes Immediate Call for Cease Fire, State Department Says Must Continue Battle Until Goals Reached WASHINGTON W — The United States disagreed today with Britain's c&U for an Immediate cease fire m the Congo. It said there should be no cease-fire Un-tllminlmum objectives of SafiBraFiarre been reached in the African trouble spot. Undersecretary of State George Wi Ball set forth what he termed these “honest differences of opinion” at a special news confer-' cnee on the Congo crisis. Ball is -acting foreign affairs chief ih the absence of Secretary of State Bean Rusk who is In Paris-- The British Government has announced that it will ask U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to seek on Immediate cense Ore In Ks tangs between U.N. forces there and those of secessionist Katangan leader Moise Tehran- LANSING UR - Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams, six circuit judges, a u iri o n attorney and a Jackson banker figured today in,speculation on a successor to State Supreme Court justice George C. Meany described the pact mered out eariy today hs a " able and forward-looking procedure." Another council member, Lee Minton, Glass Bottle Workers Union president, said on emerging from the long session at 4 a.m„ EST: “I think we’ve settled this (Continued on Page 2. Col, 3,' Flashes UNITED NATION*, N.Y. »-The Soviet Union and the United Stales were reported agreed today an a resolatlon to have the U.N. general asarmbly oet np a new IS-nation committee to negotiate disarmament. SANTO pOMINOO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The U.S. Consulate closed Its vim department Indefinitely today alter leftist agitators staged n violent County Democrats received a report from their county chairman last night not to expect a change in the state’s controversial legislative apportionment from the| constitutional convention. ’’They’re not about to change things except for some words,” said James M. Ginn after his afternoon appearance In Detroit before the convention’s committee on Edwards, trite win become Detroit police commissioner Jan. 3, will stay on the bench until the end of the year but aides to Gov. Swainson said a successor very likely would be named betoro then. The govwrgar mid he has nst court dsn ISIS, It Is however, that Edwards e several ttmee with Swdh------- tore accepting the Detroit police legislative organization. 'A * dr Ginn’s report paralleled one •om a 14th District (Detroit) Denv ocrat that Republican delegates had met in secret caucuses to agree to little change In the allotment of seats for the House and State Senate. Republicans denied the charge made fay D. Charles Marston, an attorney tor the State AFLOO. Give the State More Power, Ike Advises Con-Con Marston M8U 10-man » as it met la all day and evening hearings In the Ctty-Oounty Building. Following hia party line on ap-Edwards, an avowed liberal, re-!portionment, Ginn said he sug-portcdly was concerned new Justice have a concept law not unlike Israel Demands Death; Ex-Nazi Says Will Carry Burden Imposed by Fate JERUSALEM (APl-Isreet manded today that Adolf Eich-mann die for hia role in the Nazi slaughter of Jews and the former Gestapo colonel refused to beg for mercy. ■» » Fhatafai TSHOMBE AROUSED — Moise Tshombe, president of Katanga Province in the Gonga. is shown at hia residence in Elisabethville. The Katanga mission in Brussels claimed Tuesday that U.N. troops attacked Tshombe's residence but' the fe^ort Was dental by a r=jpeltoiB®®cf^liiejwrW body. The United States will announce. their reaaons for supitertiiig'ilie U.N. pofley-4a~tbc. Katangan situ-ation. UN. Jets Katangan Hotel - ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo JB —*Four _ Swedish U.N. jets blasted the Lido Hotel with bombs and rockets today in an apparent attempt to flush out Katanga troops occupying the building. Bail, setting forth the us po-- Katanga’s mission In Brussels said U.N. forces sition. said "The United Nations launched a general* attack*--*-------— has not only the need but the [in Elisabethville and thativitte to about 4,500 men, or double Piffht in nmfrnri •** afternoon, and af the San Chita Saturday morning they’ll arrive! F Palace in Bogota Sunday night. !*n Caracat-where former Vice! The bay In Binningtunn Cummings, Clarkson Favor Tax Deduction for. impravenrtfmtuM New Positions BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham City Commission ha^ adopted a resolution favoring legislative [action that would permit taxpayer* to deduct special asmgnents >. .{for lrv*nl lugi ii 11 WWUp niiiii their will conduct We ceremony as grand installing officer. Copies of foe runhflsa h»ve Ham S. Broomfield. R-Oukiaad County, and I'.S. aerators PhIBp A. Hart mad Patrick V. McNamara. 1 be asrieM by East Masters Fraak A. Lane aa grand mirfoUB, lajtesad J. Green as grand ahaplal* and Blehard Talt as grand moratory. W. Lyle Bones Is rsttrtng war-shipful master of Wo lodge. SO years rather than haring the eoanty sell Went «sr a SO-year period at a higher Interest rate. The Wrings, approximately 43 per cent In total interest cost, results from both a morn favorable rate received by the dty and the shorter term for which the bonds James H. Purities, Birmingham director of finance, has i that the dty will realise a______ of about $450,000 as a result of Congress atready has under con- irideration*an amendment to thejthe sale of Its own bonds for its 1 Internal Revenue Code that wooidlhare Betancourt of Vene-'™**™**0"* *** V™1* ago-to be as j, I r« ff ,*• c"i' *s piMical Matt as Camargo of Colombia. 1 mile motorcade. fit both South American nations. Aft" *Peeches. ceremonies and Kennedy will Join in ceremonies ‘‘onferences. Kennedy flies to Bey Icder. in th. .*».* dedicating projects Of the A1UVW*» Sunday morning There the: Republican leaders in the stately . _ .. .v,., „„*! Kennedy* will motor nine miles to icked up the govwiwr’s date-ff£.g for ug lTecho lor dedication of housing: ment. Rockefeller has been widely! mentioned as a potential GOP nominee for president in 1964. ~1tefioris hare here circulating ter . .Rockefeller would not seek re- election mo governor. ___________■ In a copyright - story Tuesday] night, the New York Daily News! said the governor had Informed top] ► GOP leaders of bis. Intention not to] ran again and of the possibility | ! he might resign even before his term ended. Predicts No Change -IA (Continued From Page One) trict they come back and say we need that to protect our 32nd District from Oakland County.” x “Maybe they think we have _ too many vote* in Wo Senate ] with one,’* Ginn said. Ginn and several other members of We county committee ridiculed an apportionment plan of George! i Romney’s which would leave the House apportioned on a population I .basis and ths Senate on the basis of population and effective parti-| cipation for people living in sparse-' ly settled areas. . Ginn said maybe Romney, a com vent ion rice president from Bloom 1 | field Hills, was proposing his plan "because he's so interested in an-I.- other office." Romney is a likely ; GOP candidate for governor in I 1962. Democrats generally oppose the lNt constitutional amendment which feme the Senate so as to give geographical arena of the state representation as areas and not In proportion to population. “The Republicans confused It so in 1952 that the people bought a] built-in inequality.” Ginn said. The chairman told members of and school project banquet Sunday night will} The commission stated that It !believed"*udt action would courage sound urbgn development by affording a tax benefit to mu>] nicipally planned and directed bui-ness district improvements. . i The resolution also has been forwarded to mayors of South-, ... eastern Oakland County commu- Name Heart Specialist Imties. President at St. Joseph! *, . nj ... ,. 7 . .. ” New dfficers of Birmingham Hospital Here Lodge 44. FkAM, will be installed at an 8*p.m. ceremony U.N. Jets Attempt to Flush Katangans (Continued Fran Page One) uled to taring ia 4,000 pounds of supplies and 14 Jeeps. Katanga Gen. Norbert Moke said he planned to tabs the offensive soon against the U.N. tones, though he acknowledged the superiority of the U.N, weapons and ’wind up with Kennedy's address.'Michael C. Kozonis, 40, last night! ' After the huwjiteFffie Kmnertv* 4h».|—4 «■# |board .the presidential Jet andjmedical staff at St. Joseph's Mer-jspeed home. Mrs. Kennedy will cy Hospital. ip", leave the plane during a refueling I stop at West Palm Beach, Fla.,| Dr. Kozonis succeeds Dr. Ferdi-and is exoected to remain injnand Gaeqsbauer of Pontiac who 'PaTTff ~1tearh"i.through--lhc rhrist-i served as medical chief of staff mas holidays. ." “ Tdi^ilrBir A Pontiac heart specialist, Dr.!*1 the Birmin«ham Masonic Tern- I Ike Is Asked | for His Wile's Fudge Recipe ■ lANSINt*. JJI —Weighty con- J«ck e. Msretagstar. ii niSflJfsl master, A Jack Lawrie, senior warden; Chariee T, Bwohaa, Jsa- Chasgee, deslnls and counter- Others include Past Master Asm M. Barr, secretary;~0. Elmo . , . ABibw, chaplain; aiid Harry 0. The annual change in command;Martin, associate chaplain, as made at a regular staff meet- g. Robert McCbmb. past master. ing. At the same time, Dr. Alvin j —— ---------------i____ R. Larson of Pontiac was named] president-elect of the medical'staff re * a a j im • for 1963. Dr. Jack Nessel of Pon-'KjMlI AflAITK tlKPIV tige^succeeded-D». Tlieodore CTg^0*** HUUlllj LIACIjf of Birmingham as secretary-treas-j |6U« R. C. Cummings, president 61 Pint Federal Savings find- Loan Association of Oakland for the Bast ft years, was named chairman of the board yesterday by the aseo-dation’s Board of Directors. Succeeding him as association president is James Clarkson, former executive rice president and secretary.. Vent McMaster, former vice president, was promoted to senior vice president and secretary of Have YOUR Photo Taken “"T mw% (■■■ by New 10 Second rKEE "Polaroid" ,, ; A ht like Vou*ve Seen Demonttrsted on TV • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED-NO* C0ST-N0 OBLIGATION FACTORY DEMONSTRATION Tomorrow-THURSDAY, 6 to 9:30 P.M. Miss Sue Kirch nor—POLAROID Fuctory RepsisfHvS Expert eonsultetldn on any photo problem and complete ktfofme-tion how to get ‘beat reaults with your fOCAROlP. by an operator’s message: are being bombed by the UJ4.” United Nattere — A U.N. apokesnsaa described the Brussels report of an attack on the urer. ALFRED H. WITTEN inate former President Dwight D. Weeahower’e appearance in I other department chief, whe l«nrtng today - but one^faa U anumed tteelr poets last night “ are: Dr. Cyrenus G. Darling Jr. of Pontiac, surgery; Dr. Douglas lo Replace Edwards Warrants Seek Ferris Teacher Federal Citations Added nondollar fudge. Would you please .give .this card to her. I’d like to send some to my aon ia service. Thank you.” Chandler of Birmingham, medl-[ cine; Dr. Gaensbauer, obstetrics; Dr. Frederick M. Adams of Birmingham, pediatrics; Dr. Eugene i. Keeffe of Pontiac, radiology: Dr. Kenneth Porter of Birmingham, anesthesiology: Dr. Julius Rutsky of Pontiac, i laboratories; Dr. Richard Otaea (Continued From Page One) the Detroit firm of Rathe, Man-all of Wayne County, and Michael Garland of Shiawaaaee County. A new entry In the speculation is Theodore Sachs a partner la ton, Masey, Sachs and O'Oonaeil, which handles the legal attain far the Michigan AFL-CIO. Both Edwards and Bohn were partners In the lame firm before they were elevated lo to County Charges for II C Rpifajn ^nljf Forgery; After Youth Dl,,am . . ■ r ______________ of Bloomfield Hills, pathology; r Sachs Impressed the Supreme Dr. Robert Bannow of Bloom- Court with his arguments in behalf field Rills, orthopedics; Dr. of August Scholle in the State AFL-! James R. Quinn of Pontlac. chlet [CIO president's suit to force reap- ly false. EHsabethvtlle (Delayed In — Two mortar la the groila of Jet air force. The number of Katanian reinforcements was not 1 stated. New violence threatened in Kivu] Province, north of Katanga. Two: thousand troops from the Congo’s i Oriental Province were reported j moving in to attempt to take Twist Gets Approval . eye, i BIG RAPIDS (gk—Federal war-,' rants, backed by Mecosta County charges, today sought a Ferris In- i stitute Instructor and a former student involved In an alleged whole-salt bilking of West Michigan businesses and banks. on Congo Policies (Continued Fran Page One) (Mud la a by Assistant IT. g. Attorney Robert Quinn for unlawful flight to avoid proserutloa were las tractor Alfred H. Bitten, U, and Irvin Hnckert, 20. Mecosta Prosecutor William A. SL,o,n,is?2'i*1 ‘""I ‘SiJSSTiSr u»Tu£nu attorney. The city council offered ten’s reportedly fraudulent Pur-| ITto Wm Monda/ teght wirh the!chases of more than $12,000 in Dpfprpp Plan understanding he would step down; goods and services over recent I IwlvIvO \ lull as county chairman 30 days after; weeks, the Job becomes effective Jan. 2. Ginn said the legal job would ! pnrtment; and Dr. Frederic B. {along population. Edwards House of Ann Arbor, phyriother- | known to have high regard tor; i apy. i him. although his age — 33 — is Dr. Kozonis, who specializes In a hto- ,. . . , treatment of diseases of the heart The new justice will serve until would step in as a puppet leader blood vessels is a native of] the next general election in Nov. tor Moscow if Tshombe and Co* Reading, Pa., and graduated from 1982. Ironically, his salary of $25.-golese Premier Cyrille Adoula re- W University of Michigan medl- 500 will exceed Edwards’ pay by duce each other to ineffectiveness. <»] school }n 1945. $7,000- _ WWW I ' ' * w ♦ " The legislature raised the pay The unusual State Department He served his residency In in-!ot Supreme Court Justices last statement and accompanying brief- temal medicine and cardiology at! year- blit state law’ prohibts them log for newsmen were an attempt Hurley Hospital, Flint, andUni-from gening an increase during to enlighten the public on what has versify ot Michigan Hospital, Ann; the term of office to which they been an Increasingly contused Con- ______________ !were elected. go situation, to boost suppo n t of the State Senate Fidm Health Officer Remember last Christmas Whet Yei Had te Pay Up te $199 ter ELECTRIC-EYE Pelareid? NEW LOW PRICE POLAROID “J-33” CAMERA OUTFIT With ELECTRIC EYE • Pally AUTOMATIC • Leather CASI • 10-Secend FILM • guilt-in FLASH • C.rton FLASH BULBS 74" Yes, $74.87 Is Simms DISCOUNT price for this btet . .. latest -model j—j-Sy tskss pKoTos autbmAtkally —• NO FOCUSING — NO LEWS ADJUSTING ■ - ^ just aim sod press burton. In Just 16 seconds — see your own PERFECT piCTQffT'But now for Christmas gift-giving. SI HOLDS IN LAYAWAY. . \ . LANSING ID — Dr. Albert E. Heustte, atate health commissioner, has gives the Twist a clean MB of health. MMMfUSX pii.aT iiram In tact, be said, H looks like In IHM, he waa chief of medicine al 1‘nntlac General Hospital. Requests Thailaind Aid only separate him as chairman, a post he's held since August 1960, but would not eliminate him from any other nonofficer job on the . county committee. ]0K'd by Unions ’For Instance,” said Harper, ‘Hackert helped Witten get a 51,-| (Continued From Page One' He al*0' served as consulting ear- I diologist al the Pontiac Motor j BANGKOK. Thailand IP — and CMC Track and Coach jident Ngo Dinh Diem of South' about the Twtat,” he said, ‘it 4 plants. i Viet Nam has asked Thailand’s1 leoka like goad exercise. And tar 1 From 1959 to this year he sewed' ** t™* *** as a director of Michigan Blue1 the V* „,ro“ •<► Shield, and in 1958-50 he served!1^ ttoeatening his regline. eta..** vice” president of the Michigan' 000 loan from the First National Bank in Big Rapids c problem forever. It’s a hell of i | Society of Internal Medicine. * | fine Job.” Irttati ti!ijK(MM* The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly eloudy and colder with Mattered enow flurries, high $4. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Low IX. {tomorrow fair and cold. High 21. -West winds J54o 25 miles today diminishing tonight becoming southwest II to 1$ miles tomorrow. Dr. Kozonis lives with his wife The agreed-apah plan Is • ^Lorraine and three daughters, j blead nf the opposing peace! MarV Lorraine. Joan Elizabeth j formulas advanced by Hie.rival Jtwy Anne. bnHdlng trades and Indnslrial ! «ireM«M«wius»aKWi«a<.uf 1 imlona — longtime foes over Job i right* and other problems. ; The plan in a nutshell: j 1. Disputes over raiding rival ? union memberships, over unelhi-cal organizing, tactics and work £ jurisdiction wUJ first be me-|l diated. Lets lii Some Air Tf there is no settlement, the [g-e is to go to an umpire for | i ward. Os* Tor A** Is tails* ■ m HlRhfAt t«mp«raturt......... LowfBt tempfraturt .. ph Mein Mnpmwi ,.i*. . Weather—flunnp M Thursday at 12 94 v Crowds packed -into the I] East Huron Street post of- S flee yesterday afternoon ivel- 1 corned a cool breeze after I an unidentified man walked 8! out' through a glass panel S near the door. The man, bleeding from 8 cuts on the face and hands, g{ kept right on going Wheq bystanders suggested in vain _ he go to a hospital for treat- I ment. ' Eichmann Won't Beg ...'ssajv 3. Hie loser of the award can [S 2« appeal to a three-man committeeii lo s of Executive Council members. |* I They are required to throw out 8 ■ifh«i sa< l*w**i Tm»*rstsrn any obviously erroneous award-. IfjMMMMW so in mi*” " ** l'm'isoj 1950 they consider an appeal valid, Tin*»i‘i Timimiin cun [they will refer the matter to the] » ir^ismi Beseh 11 »;full 29-man council. 201 Bimifes *0-11 Mer York* .It 4« Meaney said he tell most am- iv ■ * > • 30S*u f Tribunal for Mercy iMmu u ii at.Los!?* 33 si The pact was closely patterned! i c>c*n*b* u o a.sunxuro w recommendations from a] (Continued From Page One* “ !i»ek*onvm* S3 42 settle 34 si special disputes committee head-: ______ ’ ,, » S|ed by Al J. Hayes, president of !"«_■**. the Machinists Union. ----------I hMlr law wauld provide j p- * * ! hanging. The final product was not soj Then defense attorney Robert Itight or tough as industrial unions Servatius arose to challenge the wanted, nor go toothless as building trades desired. It lacked court . enforcement powers but seemed, af first glance anyway, a much more affective procedure than labor had ever adopted before. ___sr n»WM .NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are expected tonight in the Plateau and parts of the Lakes region with some Tafei and snow miked In parts of the Northwest and the Southern Plata. Much colder temperatures are expected east of the Missis- The plan exempted one kind of dispute — boycotts by one union against products of another union. But this was considered pretty much Of a moot point—because |the courts have recently taken a [firm hand in enjoining such boycotts. s declaration that i mitigation. Servatius urged the tribunal baa shown Justice, to ' mercy lu declaring aipfrt and In the Gulf region, with generally wanner weather else- smooth-over of differences over repeat) ■a***. j (civil rights. - fpoweri ‘‘The accused could not have] done anything, he could not stop the (Nash machine, the apparat-{ us.” Servatius said. “The accused' did not act upon his own initiative but according to the will of an-♦ * * | other—the Older of the state.” j | TV compromise seemed to hs-j * A * {sure smooth sailing for remaining] True, the defense attorney said, AFL-CIO convention problems, Eichmann did nothing to reduce w’hich probably include a'quick the fur^ «f the daughter but he. [powerless to do anything." ★ CHRISTMAS CMOS Only TouCan Sand* ORDER NOW! PHOTO GREEHNS CARDS Brinfl Your Favorite Snap-Shot NofOthra to Simms Personal Ptaato Christmas Cards LAST RW DAYS! made from any negative Choice of designs . . . complete with envelopes. 8U11 time for fastdehvtryl ORDER TOURS NOW! A. 10m msarn m 37 fcJ CAMEBA DEPT. -Mote Floor gmiiiiifi 25 . I2.B7 50 for •......$5.57 100 lor ...... $9.87 f with handy pump dispenser -Hugo's your-rhanrp to rftfilly care for your hands.,. and save 1.00 too. Revlon’s Medicated Silicare actually treats rough, red hands. Forms an invisible ’glove’ of protection that lasts throughout the day. For a limited .time you get a special 14-02. giant size bottle (a 3.00 value) plus hpndy.lock pump dispenser for only 2.00. 5 /^^Sibcare P j r LAiiA r Jjami Coamada —Mate Floor J- m w 1 r twwx THU- PONTIAC PRBSS,WEDXgSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 msm U.S. Committed on Population C Ttdit or*s No ter After months of high-level discus-eUm, the Kennedy administration hat evolved an offi-rtal U S policy on the sharply controversial question of population control.) Bjr LOUIS CAS8EL& WASHINGTON (UPI)-The United State* government 1* now officially committed to the proportion that *pid peculation growth soaes serious economic problem* ■or man undeidevelupcd nation*. _ ★ it Jt is actively seeking to,stimulate study and public discussion of these problem*. It I* prepared to consider re- CA technical assistance In conducting studies ef population Puck of 400 Shoots Kleenex Tissues 3*- 67c Regulor ?9e pocks—pop-up dispenser style. While and assorted colors. Urn* 6.— MUGS Main But it will not make population limitation effort* a condition for future U.S. economic aid. It still not urge or advise any nation to undertake brith control program*. NOT READY TO HELP And it 1* not prepared at this ’ point to provide jbirth control information or devices to countries which decide an their own t< launch such programs. TUe summary St U.8. policy Big 2-POUND Siia Fruitcakes was given In an interview by WUliara T. Nunley, special as-dritti to Undersecretary of State -Qeoige W. ■aB. ' ^'if >p^ - The p o 11 jC y wan not evolved quickly or casualty. It fully trained after month* of coo* sultation among high officials who’ are aware of the intense religious, political and diplomatic pressures which have built up around the whole question of population control. W :T**' a The 'policy-makers ware con-fronted,, on one hand, with demands from a number of Americans, Including many Protestant and Jewish religious leaders, that this country takes a a potential diplomatic row in the people don’t talk about, and States is not advocating any par-. United Nations, where Sweden and | bring the problem Into the open Jticular sit tut ton for population Denmark have proposed action toj NiM, SAYINGS , , . every Jem_1 * GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED ... buy now for home, for lomily use, for gift-giving, * . . REDUCED PRICES effective tomorrow Of 9 AM- with most Horn in tvfficiont supply to lost wntill 0 P.M. ... but we urge EARLY SHOPPING! Plenty Of Gift Items NOW REDUCED! Now of Christmostime, whan savings mean the mod comes BARGAINS you'd never dream possible . . . moke o counter-by-counter shopping trip .plenty of UN ADVERTISED BARGAINS throughout the dorp ... and bed of.oil, you're CERTAIN OF ’COMPLETE SATISFACTION regardless of how much you save. • $HOP EVERY PEPARTMENT—AH34k>orz» MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Typhoon' Wind proof Ronson Lighter $2.95 Value Hi-potlshed or silver lone finishes. Wit proof lighter by Ronion. Gift Boxed. -TOBACCO Main Floor 10c 'Admirals* R.G. Dun Cigars 25^1" hrishnos wrapped cigars at .this p x included. Regulor $2.S0 box. -TOBACCO Main Flow SCHICK'S Ladios' Electric Shaver m 99.95 Value The perfect gift forjhe lody on’your lid-Lady Patrician model wllh cord ond cose. -SUNDRIES Main Now Fancy Parchmont Christmas Cants 2U69* Regulor 96c volue—assorted fancy c^rds of parchment. Complete with envelopes. -SUNDRIES Main Fldor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Kottx - Fore* - Slondorline Sanitary Napkins 3 ^ 87* Regulor 43c pock of W sonitorynopkihs for feminine hygiene. Lim4 3 pocks. -DRUGS Main Flow With Kiona Blades Schick Razor c $1.00 Seller 72* -DRUGS Main Floor Black or Bronzed Bobby Pins 400 pkg. 59* Approximately 400 bobby Mock or bronze colors. Un . . -COSMETICS Main Flow Mennen or Williamr, Shave Lotion 66* $1.00 Size Cool, rehashing oiler shove lotion by nett or . Mfl|n F|(>or 7-Piecest in Case Manicure Set T $3.50 Value Full size Implements with bone honcfles. Set includes toeond finger sciuors. -COSMETICS Main Ptoor FREE Dinner Candles Preli Shampoo 59* Get free dinner condles wdh Preli Concentrate Shampoo. Limit 2 deals. -COSMCTICS Main Flow 89c Size liilltlliniUilWHIIIH Handy Pocket Size 6-Transistor Radios wjO99 20 .. 7,.bottery ond _ -hones., .full 6-tronsidor to picV op oil 'toljolA. “ “ For Transistbr Radios Hi-Fi Speakers 3» m^jt any trosslstor ft $5.95 Value 'Am Gonuino 1SATELLITE Flash Camera Set £7e Original $6.95 Compete, ready to lake pictures— camero, flash, film, batteries and bulbs.-CAMERA Main Flaw. ■urea, the State Department faced 12-Inch Long Play " to their population problems. PLACED ON AGENDA The Swodlah-Danish proposal ha* been placed on the agenda for] ‘The main thing we’re trying to [do is to get people knowledge surrounded by a vast ocean of ignorance and uncertainty. , ^ * ★ * latere are tremendous variations to the population problem* of Mon Charges CMzerahipjMi “ and Nam* to American E MILWAUKEE (API — An Amer- p" «rwft> rate* and economic debate at the current sewion ofjfean became an American here developm*fc" the fROWBi assembly. It* inclu-L^p,,^- | He warned against over-slmpll- 1 tion growth rates are affected by a great foany factors other than birth control. served notice that It will fight *ion on the agenda was oppowd ,2^ Stanucevic^. iawrtyj ^^ ^ roUtioouhlp, or lee ping to the conclusion that birth « byaev*ral^predommmly-Catholic0f Yugoslavia, became a citteefij ■ by at naturalization pfoceeding*. He »«! Warn. are the only way [the United state*. [has changed hi* name to Zarimj *» ItvIag MaadaHa in Ntariey said tee U.S. position AmerikanT Beyond these domestic prer- Is that “M Is tone to get this subject off the black Hat of things {lean Motors Corp. HUBS -9 a m. to 10 p.m underdeveloped countries. He also is an employe of Amer- “In dealing with this matter, we| standing on a small Jsland of- UNHID . SHIRT m DISTRIBUTORS Td-Hnran Shopping Center : A Hi-Fi I Values QQC to $1.98 88' of fovor it* titles QM for gifts - no limit-RECORDS• 2nd Flow. For Indoor ond Outdoor Thermometers $1.95 u /c Value 61' center thermometer that registers indoor or outdoor temperatures. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor. Ladios' ft Grown Girls' Snow Boots $3.95 Value £97 Fuzzy cufi boots oF easy-to-care-for super Hyde Black or gray. All sizes. -SHOES Batwnwrt. Ladias' Now Shodas Nylon Hose . .3 n r SigMIrragbWri'bF WGonsienf and 51 Go. 30 Den. in dark ond self seams. Sizes S'* to 11. -HOSIERY Main Floor. Cotton Broadd Men’s Sport Shirt $1.79 129 Value ' 2far$2$50 .. Wash V-W#or broadcloth sport shirt in colors and prints lor your guy. Sizes S-M L.-MEN*S WEAR Baswnawjl., Tomorrow—THURSDAY— 9 A.M. to 19 P.M. 13-HOUR SME BARGAIN BASEMENT Washabfg Terrycloth Children’s Slippers 100% Orfon Coat Styl# Boys' Sweaters Built-in Sha rpanar Crayola Crayons $1.00 Box 58' Box of 64 crayolo assorted colors. With built-in crayon sharpener, limit f. — SUNDRY Gam Padi-Clip Tps Nail Clipper Reg. 69r 29' With 1000 Staplaa Handy Stapler lc Reg. 69c 29' Hondyjtopier with 1Q00 staples— ideal 4Sr home, school ond offico us*.-SUNDRY Main Flow. Initialed Stylo Key Chains 17c Reg. 29c Key chain with durable mosonit* lob. brass plated sura-tok chain,. Light 2. -SUNDRY Main Flow 1 TMxt S-tnch Sli, Desk Blotters J9e Value To protect desk tops against mars 23' 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1 -Pi#ca Style Rubber Auto Floor Mat 93.00 Value 1 99 Protects front floor boords door to detpr —choice of blue,' green, block and rad cotao ” -HAMPWARI 2nd-Floor Dominion Eloctric 4-Slice Toaster 16 $21.95 Value Chrome finish toaster with toast shade control knob. Full year guarantee. -ELECTRICAL 2nd 1 Combination Eloctric WaMa and l^r ill Sandwich HI III Compare —to $25— 15 88 Giont forrHy size grill, oil purpose griddle mokes 4 woffles at on* time. With cord -ELECTRICAL 2nd Flow Dormayar 3-Speed Electric 00 $19.95 Value IT jeetpr il 'detoc hobie Ihsw only -ELECTRICAL 2nd Flow 4 to 10 Cup Automatic Elec. Percolator Makers C99 $12.95 ^ Brews perfect coffee ewsFytime—keeps it hot right at the table With cord and .guarantee. — ELECTRICAL 2nd Flaw $1.59 ’ Sellers Multi-color terrycloth. Assortad Stylas of Brush Rollers 24*1“ 83* th uppers with crepe * 9.10-12-13.1 only. SHOES Baeomonf Large 12-Inch Size Elec. Fry fan 97 Compare to $15 9> Complete with-, cover and control—fully immersible for complete washing. m-ELECTRICAL 2nd Flow General Electric ‘Swirl’.Wall Clock $4.98 OBJ Value - & Copper yrith white or chrome with red design. Chrome color numerals. Plus 10%. fed. Tax; -ELECTRICAL 2nd Flow All Steel—16-oz. Claw Hammer 81.49 QfiC Seller 9 V Nigh chrome plated finish tubular handle with air cushion rubber grip. Limit I. -HARDWARE 2nd Flow All Nylon Bristla Hair Styling Brush 44° 11.50 Value wtors. - COSMETICS Moin Bright Rod—Cotton Men’s Sweat Shirts In, 100 $1.98 I fleece lined for warmth, craw neck style. Knit wrist ond waist. Sizesi Small to Extra-large. . - MEN'S WEAR Baeomonf Man's Long Sloeva Undershirts Pack of IS InvolepoB Bubble Bath 3*' 69c Pegu lor 59c pocks of 15 envelopes of 'flower Sweet* bubble both. Limp 6 -COSMETICS Main Flow. Round Tha Nock Cosmetic Miners 69c QQC l alue ^ ^ Leo ves both hands free to do makeup ond hair styling. Double side, metal frame -COSMETICS Main Famous Aluminum . d!L Cake Carrier I67 $3.95 Value i-in^h high dome cover ond 13-mi 69* Values to $1£0 Winterwoight cotton undershirts ii 36 to 46. Rondom or white color.. —MEN'S WEAR lo-mut 72x84-lnch Ombre MYON w. . ~ nylon Blanks s. p. Ombre pottern in chJc^wditu*. red I Or brown colors. Acetcp* satin bound. | —DOMESTICS Basement I T 82.00, Value ’ quality sweaters tri. jacquard pet-s. Sizes 4-6-10 only. Colorful -BOYS' WEAR Basement Woth V Wear CattanB Boys’ Sport Shirts $1.50 Sellers 9? Flannels ond broodtlothi It ms and colors. All first quality m uses to 16. -BOYS' WEAR Basement Men's White 17*17" Handkerchiefs 121“ Whit* 'Spring MiH' fabric with satin I ip* border. Limit 12 per person. —CLOTHING Baeomonf $4.98 Value Corduroy Slacks 2 99 st quality pants in popular styling ond -tors Washable cordtiroy in sizes 2B 40. -CLOTHING Baeement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 100% Hi>Bulk Orlons and Acrylic Ladies’ and Girls’ Sweaters Regular Values to $5.89—Now at-Bulky knit* and shaggy cardigans in cool mint ~ and restful orchid shades. Better quality sweaters “in broken sizes 34 to 40 far ladies and girls. _ _________ -CLOTHING Moin Floor 199 center - SUNDRY Main Flaw. PRESTO Stainless Steel 4-qt. Pressure Cooker 819.951 088 Value 1 ^ The famous pressure cooker for cooking without looking—stainless sle*!. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Dow Coming No Stick Fry Pans 83.98 188 Value Dow Coming With silicone finish for fatless cooking, which saves work. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor. Fait tip>Colort Dri-MarK Markers »< IQc Each 11| Felt tip marker write an any surface —blach, blue, red, green, yellow, purple color*. - SUNDRY Main Wax At You Walk Automatic ww $3.95 033 Value £ Handle with , buibdn trigger to spread right amount of wax on floors — polish at some time — HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow. Individual Wrapped Popcorn Balls Ufor 29° Regular 39c pock of (2 pop-corn bolls in gay color ceDophon* wrap-togs -CANDY Main Flow. Samuri Stainless Steak Knife Set 6 s 97* famous Somuri MoinlGtt wltb serrated •does for sharpest blade ever. Set of 6 to ho>. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Famed RUBBERMAID Drainboard Tray 11T~ 82.49 |• Value | Keeps counters dry ond new looking. iSVbpISVh inches. Pink or yellow colors. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Famous Du AIT Yam Dust Mops U29 77c Value | | ’> Yam head on long painted wood handle, Picks up dust bettor than ordinary mops. HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Ladies' or Man's . Support Hosiery s 388 Style* for men Or ladles' wear — helps varicose vein sufferers, reduces ley ioligoe — DRUGSMain Flow ‘ With Electric Outlet Steel Table Cart 84.95 036 Value 3-sheH unit for, house us*-holds oppll-onces, diObs, etc. foiling costfcts —-HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Divided Wash 'n' Rinse Plastic Twin Pail 82.00 ^31 Value Iw Sturdy poly plastic with divided comportment lor wash and rinse water. BoO . handle, Cotorf. ±, -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow 'Morey Christmas' 7-Lantern Sets 86jo 499 Value 25-ft. stringalong set with seven lamps, cord, addwxonnecsor and sockets. Indoor and outdoor us* -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Berkley Double Edge Razor Blades 6 Wigi. 49c tegulor 25c pockof IS razor Modes Kts oil Gillblfe style safety razors. -DRUGS Mam Ftoor. Poly Plastic Dividad Wash V Rinse Pan $2.00 4 38 Value I 10x12x4 Inches—wosOn pin* com. . portmeni, rtose-towher; Overflow holes. Assorted colors — -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Stainless Steel Whistling■£& 15.95 Q49 Value ^ " 2Wquort size too kettle with whistling spout, derobl* stainless steel by famous makers -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Lady Fair Automatic Elec. Can Opener 1088 Mount* on countaf tops, cupboards or kHcben walls. Opens ony+con. lto.it l.-ELECTRIC 2nd Flow All Waather-Pile Linad Ladies’ Coats $10.95 A 99 Value if Water repellent cofon poplin with pile lining, double breasted, wide showl colter Sizes 12-14-16. -CLOTHING Main Flaw —Girls' Warm Linad Hooded Jackets 197 V.atues to $5 Ladies'-Misses'-Girls' Winter Jackets 3» Values to $6.98 Fully lined, some with hoods, some wash* obi* Fabrics. Assorted. %izet 7 to 14 and B to 18. -CLOTHING Main Flaw Boys' & Girls' Hoodod Snow Suits -CLOTHING Main Flaw Girls' Lined ‘Camel Hair* Coats $10.95 E99 Value -.....el ■— full length ‘Cons'll Hair* eooN with nryen-nylon lining. Sizes 4 to 6X. -CLOTHING Main Flew Values to 912 :97 ss.to choose from—warm lined n um 3 to 6X. Colors include gold ond gray. • -CLOTHING Main Flaw . Helenca Stretch Ladies’ Gloves |C 3 Pair $1.00 Qn6 size fits4 oB-cftolc* of white, piM, block or blue colors. No limit. - -CLOTHING Main Float 0 At Ftslier’i Discount Department 39 98 N. Saginaw *3ft1 A By LUCRJCOE BEAUS sJSJVS 9 W|tW. ; nup. BOTE 'Oh, no!" cried Tweedleknees in alarm. “You cant possibly go anywhere when there is such a short time before Christmas!" . "But j must," Insisted Santa. ‘Listen to this and yon will iagree.” Fitting the bits of paper together |he read the letter from King [Ferdinand telling about ihf-visit* Of the frightening Ipswitch and the haunted palace and begging for < help from Santa. “These are strange goings j oa," finished Santa. “The King' ^of - Pefydom certainly need* j help.” ' * . ' I Mrs. Santa cludced her tongue. J "It’s only because you always Uke ja mystery and you_lilse to.JPiJiy^... 1 detective*" she fretted.' - J ^■^^T'haf rpminds me." said Santa . with sudden inspiration. “I've just I remembered the toy I was dreaming of a white ago. It was a Seeing lEye Properly installed it would ... tallow anyone to sit, In b|s own crumb Weeper," said tiye fairy, way an ordinary magnet picks .room and see what is happening wistfully. "Sometimes when I;up metal. I made it as a stockingi Public Hearing Slated in another room—even one fivejcmwi around ail night.picking up gift for the mothers of small chtl* on Setup for Children have Uu/tor Wmbi in ^ kitchen I dren." SOMETIMES the most eyecatching and unusual Christmas centerpieces come from bumble beginnings! Here’s an imaginative one made from an asaort-ment of freah vegetables heaped in a bowl and frosted with soap To Air Facilities for Mentally III The fairy sat on a tack box and watched Santa work. at State Hospitals rchristmasr feel s “It would be wonderful!" rialmed the little red-headed fairy pocket. "Try this," he said hand- whh had come su ite way fronting tba iairy a soft rubbery mag-, ______________. .____ . Polydora to bring Sania the letter s *it picks up cake crumbs the Sf; . ,, froniFerdinand* "I. migbt —nl---------- P——----------------- ! **«• *«* " ’ L Facilities for mentally 111 chll-dren at state hospttals a public hearing Friday under the auspices of the state division of the American Association of Untver-; . .... . „______ * , sity Women. The public is Invited J** ■«* *® *e who has been get-l . |ting the kitchen crumbs ahead of! A main speaker will be State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Pon-Bar, whs Is expected to Introduce In the Senate two Milo to aid such children. if my back would break!" RUBBER MAGNET ipHbH Inti The little fairy climbed to the floor and drugged the magnet |j| through the work shop. In an In- ' "Very well — make the Seeing' j£ ye!”;; snapped Tweedleknees. yon don!t have to go to] The hearing will be at 1:30 p.m. j Polydora. Let the King solve his! In auditorium of the Wayne Cbunty I own mysteries." Youth Home, KBS E. Forest Ave., "But think," said Santa. "If he Detroit. At isaue l*the lack of separate facilities for children, most of whom are now kept In adult wards In state hospitals. ♦ H * Requests for separate chUdren’a units have been turned down by the legialature the last three years. Dr. Walter Obenauf, superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, again recently called for establishment of auch units. At Pontiac State Hospital, there are at present 85 boy* ranging In age from 7 to 17 lu 14 afferent wards. Of these, 11 wards tre adult wards; only one doesn’t solve it—this—this Ipswitch! —or whatever It is—may take it Into- Its head to come- trampingj through the North Pole. Then what would happen to Santa Land?" He took Tweedleknees gently by the shoulder. I’LL BE BACK 'Come now. you can handle things while I am away. I’ll be back before you know It." He paused and scratched the side of his nose. “Incidentally, I think I will just' make up that.Seeing Eye before I leave. Might comfi_Jn| ”” handy." He started out the door then turned and stuck his head back In. “My dear,” he said softly tj/ Mr*. Santa, “It would be/a shame to miss your Pineapple *, Upside Down Cake. Do yph sup- | pose I could have a wee piece ' to tako with mo whrar 1 go?” !1 "Oh, you!" Mrs. Santa laughed [in spite of herself. "You always get your way!" / , Santa grinned and hurried to his fiforicahop. In a moment he was | hard at work with blue prints, wires, mirrors, rubber tubes and magnifying glasses. The red-headed fairy sat mi a tack box on top; of S a n t a’ a work bench and | watched. Id cried the fairy kappll; Santa snipped some wire and put away his blue prints. "I have It made, too." he said, "Here is my Seeing Eye.” And he folded J up his new toy and put it In his; | pocket. ♦ * * L 1 He rushed back-to hia houseJ 1 packed a small bag and picked upj, j the whole Pineapple Upside Down) 1 'Cake Mrs. Santa had boxfcd for: < him. Then he wr off'forToiyaowj ^U with the red-headed fairy riding! “ inside his big black hoot. (Next: Visit from an Old Worn- ! * HOLIDAY DECORATING IDEAS IN Ready-Mode Slipcovers AUTOMATIC WASH and USE "LEBANON1' SLIPCOVERS Chair Sfl» w. TT Hero's s beautiful provincial pattern on heavyweight cotton . - ssilc-lotH. it csn ho machine washed and-dried; h*e *v#rleeked— Mams and self welting, is reinforced at points of stress. Kick . pleated' skirts. Rlack. beige or green. NO-IRON HEAVY TEXTURED "MONTEREY" SLIPCOVERS *16“ «. W Choir Solid color, heavy textured covers with hew, vary elegant - handkerchief piaared skirts. Expertly tailored, overlocked seems. self wettings, never need ironing. Resists all stains and wrinkles, Yours in copper, gold, beige, violet or light green. Touched by Despair LONDON (JO—'A movement t help those “tempted to suicide c / 5 _ . ... jdespair” now has centers in 12! blanket made with Br,tlgh’ communities and hopes' i rayon. The hand-screened eventually to have them in every! Willow print is machine Wrge town. tt lR called “The Sa-j /Washable and guaranteed against rnaritans.” Its centers are manned; damagebymoths as well. day and night, - to answer calls; Waite’s Slipcovers . . . Fourth Floor There are also 25 gtHs ranging in age from 9 to 17 in two adult wards. The total for the state Is 500 children in six state hospital* lor the mentally 111. Most are housed in adult Young Snake Collector Decides on New Hobby WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. • • Fifth Fleer FI vis SANTA** ANIMAL term con-•tote of stay to put together, inexpensive gifts made with fndt, gumdropa and toothpicks. Tbsplook good enough to eat, and they are! You can teach the kids to make them as gifts for their friends. Midiigan Bays Tried in Iowa 2 Youths Plead Guilty to Federal Charges; State Refuses Custody DZS MOINES, Iowa ISS+Jim 16-yeardd Jackson, Mich,, boys — unwanted back home — pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court here Tuesday under the Federal Juvenile Delinquency Act. * * * Guy Davis, assistant federal probation officer, said the boys, Danny Leon Sanford and Thomas Rodney Pierce, came from broken homes and "neither mother wants them back.” The federal government offered to pay their expenses back to Michigan, bat. Davis said, The youths admitted taking a 1956 model pickup truck from a I Jackson, Mich., parking lot Dec. 2 after they had escaped from 1 the Jackson Juvenile Home. They , were arrested at Hastings, Iowa, two days later. dr dr ★ Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal Virgil Lekta said the youths left Jack- I son with |S they had accumulated 1 to buy gas for the truck “for as ter as they could go." ■e said the youths told 4 that neither had eaten for two days before their arrest. Judge Roy L. Stephenson told the youths, who were represented i by i court-appointed attorney, that the maximum penalty under i the Juvenile delinquency law is | five years in a federal reformatory or confinement until they reach their majority of 21 years. , * * * Sentencing was delayed pend- | ing completion of a probation report. The youths are being held under 12,500 bond each. State to Soften Horn on Bridge at Charlevoix ~CHARLEVOIX (ft - WhM the horn Mows on the bridge at Charlevoix. it wfll have a soft, sweet tone next summer. * df * The State Highway Department says it will install a new horn on the bridge that carries U.S. over the channel between Lake Michigan and Lake Charlevoix. She bridge operater Mews bis ban Is let beaters know whether or ast It hr safe te ge through the channel. Local reoldents complained It was toe loud. The department said permission has been received from the U.S. Corps of Engineers to Install the softer tyro in time tor the start of file navigation season next Dio present, louder horn will be ke^ it Ihelfidffrteriireta case of nr emergency. - Won't Ban iBooks on Birth Control WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Post Office Department has ruled that two books on birth control will not be banned from the U.S. mail as pornography if they are sent to bookstores, doctors and other profesiooal people. Both books were withheld from the^ mall by the Chicago Post Office under n 74-year-old federal statute forbidding tbs mailing of "obscene, lewd, lascivious or filthy" material and any article of information aimed at ‘‘preventing conception." Dm two books were "The Complete Book of Birth Control," pitta II shed by BaBenttae Books. Inc.; and “Modem Birth Control," published by Paperback Library, Inc. Both were written by doctors. Ruli on Truck Towing LANSING (D — An attorney gen- . eral's opinion baa held that a truck ( <*»>*«« being towed on the high- i way by a trade tractor does not qualify as a trailer op eemttraller j under the Midiigan vghide code. ! r state Pollee Commissioner Joseph i A. Childs aabsd for the clarifies- r tlon tor enforcement purposes. Buy all of your Christmas Gifts on a flexible CCC Charge $* . SHOP TILL 9 .■ ,_ . T r —7 ; 0: TILL CHRISTMAS AT LAST THAT F/tS LIKE A BRA W/TH STRAPS ?5hnfit“200‘ NO WIRES...NO BONES... NO SEAMS IN THE CUPS ‘5.95 Airy as. lacs poly net. so soft you can crumple it in your hand^ and so resilient it Comes right Back into. shape . and gives you a high, young line that never loses its $hape. Yes, It takes the Formflt 300 to bring you a bra without straps that fatls at good and supports as well as a bre with straps. A numbered certificate of registration joes with every bre . . i -Pormfit's guarantee for your satisfaction. r.n»». Star (Mat Sat nntiii W NjHl wri with d ajhai duw Foundation* . . . Second Floor Let it snow, let it blow! Give her a pair of Fleece-Lined Snow Boots A. Snap-down collar stylo in black, grey or t 099 beige leather. Fleece lined. 5-10, NeM. 0 B. Side-sip snow beef in black leather. % Aty Fleece lined. Sixes 5-9, N&M. T C. Medium heel fleece lined beet in siteda $1099 or block leather. 5-9, NfirM widths. IV PARK FREE ON CITY OWNED— PARKING LOTS Warm, delectable sleepwear gifts from m. c< .ScIvumIi /v . M |#'f 1 i CUDDLESUEDE WALTZ GOWN V Soft cuddlesuede gown* with a pretty embroidered yoke and action fitted sleeves. C tl 0 o s e mint, blue or pink in sizes S, M, L. ....." S6 Sises 42.46 ... .$7 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS -,:v ;' I ^ ■f f" *§$? fwpf'' tlisafe# Warm and cuddly long pajamas with pretty em-• broidery at the neckline. ^ Action fit waistband and sleaves, A nice gift in champagne, mint or pink; sizer 32 to 40. $6 Lingerie . . . Second Floor ■ - - - .. put them on... *** you feel festive! you look great! - jOU MATCHING ERA' AND SKIPFIIB jormfit These prrttier-than-ever undertrimmings ere pert of the fashion, part of the fun of Holiday parties. The bra—light and lovely—end very buurions— nylon trieot. Cleverly designed to give a high, rounded, feminine—and very fashionable—line! The girdle—new Spandex elastic (stretch and control without rubber). Light as a snowflake but gifted with reeuirkable control. Formflt Romanes Bra No. Rogsrs Rad. AM to CM. FORMFIT FIBER FACTS.............. Elastic: acetala. rubber, nebeeter (Dacron). Formflt Skipplss Long Leg Rantis Ne. Matching lace, matching colors. S.M.L. 1 FoaMf Elastic (Rsguisr length pantit and girdle, $7.96). Delightful, exciting gifts . from Waite's and Export ConoHoroi WIU Fll Too — tad Floor . . . Foundations a dear com of fragrance fashioned with flair IhraB smart icenti In a gay fitted vanity tray : under a sparkly cover new and enchanting BNhtfji CilBgMB 1H0 4JO travel-sized Foberffl Trioleff LOO Aphrodisla WoodhUt Tigran Flambeau pH two Fabergi masterpieces new Parfum Spray for the purse... Esprit deParfum for vonity In prize-winning Cellini silver plate with no cap to remove both refHlabl#... Ineomparabla... magnificently presented -------mntrherl together Iprwy tat 1 Justice Frankfurter, in his concurring opinion, says that “silent persistence in sitting after service is refused could no doubt conceiv-But everything the justices say ably exacerbate feelings to the The high court was “unanimous” only In reversing the convictions of -the 10 alleged offenders In this particular fare. There are countless more rases arising out of “rit-lno" on the way np to the high court. Can anybody be dear now as — what "the law of the land" .is? aUoir-The only thing that’s dear is that ‘URGENT SITUATION’ this is “the law of the case." (Copyright 1M1) In 1937, Japanese-aoldiere'Captured Nanking, China, and began a systematic looting of toe city. Ia UM, the United Nattoro General Assembly ended Ito Hth session niter having broken n two-month deadlock over the election of a nonperaunent member of the security eonarll. A thought for the day: A Conan Doyle, British novelist, and creator of Sherlock Holmes said: A'A A "When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however Improbable, must be the truth.” Smiles important and could have bearing on the decision of future cases. Thqs, Justice Douglas declares that it is a violation of the Constitution to serve Negroes or whites separately in a restaurant of any kind or to keep them out of a retail store by any process of discrimination, and that the federal government can step in and have such ads .declared unconstitutional. OPINION CONFUSING The most confusing of the four opinions delivered, however, is that of the .majority as announced by the chief justice. The claim is made that what the "sit-in” demonstrators did was not a breach of toe peace in si legal sense under Louisiana law. The Supreme Conrt majority Dr. Harold Hypian Says: Protect Your Own Body Against Winter -Storms? If you have just winterized your who has an upper respiratory in-home and your car, maybe you’d fection of any sort, be Interested In the following AAA health hints for the protection of &£? your own motor and chassis: 385? rnatii?t*rniiPr' •* Mitchell told toe subcommittee, headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., the situation “is fraught with urgency—urgency for the sake of the communities of Dade County (Miami, Fla.,)—for the refugees generally — apd particularly for the children.” “I do not see any reason for panic either,” he added. V /a a a Mitchell said the refugee center at Miami has been reorganized and government efforts stepped up to increase the number of voluntary resettlements. Even without three steps resettlements have been increasing, be said. * * * “We believe that voluntary resettlements in sufficient numbers can be achieved .to Improve very substantially the situation for the refugees in Dade County and to reduce the pressure on Dade County itself,” be said. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE 1 always think of you, my dear ... Along this hour of the day.. . . When there are dappled clouds on high . . . and I am many miles away . . . And when the heaven over-all... Is like a lake of solid blue ... My thoughts with strong expansive wings . . . Are flying swiftly back toyou . And when the golden sunbeams lean . . . Against my little window pane ... I start to pace around the floor . . . Because I long for you again . . . And when the wind down in the street ... Is singing like a troubadour . . . His tender love songs make me wish . . . That I were waiting at your door ... But when I see upon the sky . .... A giant rainbow softly glow ... 7 know the time has come to pack . . . And to your waiting arms to go. Ospyright 1M1 - too row wt * private retoMIsh- Dress snugly but don’t pile layer _a ^ , on layer of clothes. You preserve Cfl86 RCCOrOS Of & Psychologist * body heat best by preventing its ss.assa-.js Use Mail Consultation Service Harold Hughes of Clare, is a former Hazel Park school teacher. Something new in magazine publishing is an eight-page many colored detachable 1962 calendar insert in one of top circulation. If we had what the advertiser paid for that profusely illustrated flight in publicity, we’d buy every reader of this column a Christmas present. Always looking ahead and alway superstitious Harold Foriend of Drayton Plains, calls attention to hia feeling that 1982 should be as good a year as 1981, because they each have the same number of Fridays the thirteenth, two. Instead, the court says that the Louisiana statute—under which the 16 were convicted—defines “disturbing the peace” as "engaging in a fistic encounter,” or using insulting lsnyiisgp or appearing In an intoxicated condition, or holding an unlawful assembly, or commission of any other act “In such a manner as to unreasonably disturb or alarm the public.” A A’ A It was this last point which is discussed at length, and the Louisiana law is quoted as requiring that the appuaed shall have conducted himself in a manner that would foreseeably disturb or alarm the er wifi do you more good than heavy, bulky outer clothing. If yea heat your home, guard against excessive drying. Moisten the air with eteam tram a kettle. There’s no need to medicate the steam. 'Xv A . A- A Ventilate your bedroom at night ideas tbe weather makes it impossible to open a window. Infections are neither caused nor favored by cold or drafts. AVOID pUNBURN If you try to escape winter by visiting or living in a tropical of semitropical climate, don't expose yourself to sunburn. to DR. GEORGE V. CRANE CASE K-475: Maurine T., Aged 19, Is a stenographer in a county courthouse, "Dr. Crime, I must see you about a personal problem,” she wrote from a distant city. “I am so unhappy, I don’t know what to do. ‘7 can’t write about my caae because it is so very unusual. Unlesa r' hear from you to I the contrary, rill be in your office | on Saturday at 1 CRANE o’clock.” toll me about It aa toe phone. Finally, I agreed to meet her at my office,' because I decided I ought to show a little charity even though she had done a stupid thing. Besides, I thought maybe she was desperate and might commit suicide. fectly willing to try to help solve them. But I insist that you write your difficulties in a letter because that will force you to face the situation clearly and try to make sense out of a mere that you may have been trying to avoid for months. AAA If I write a little forcefully at times, It may bo owtug to aa experience with another Maurine. For wo nil got Irate occasionally, and I am no exception. In port to nan law requires a finding of outwardty boisterous or naruly conduct to order to charge a ■ defendant with ‘foreseeably’ dls-. lurking or alarming the pubfle.” But Justice Douglas thinks otherwise; as he says: The Countiy Parson Verbal Orchids to- William S. Posthumus of 199 Ogemaw Road; S5tb birthday. Mrs. Adah Sbaltis of Rochester; 83rd birthday.--' Orland Fessenden of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. or iunbofn preventives. Don’t go Hollywood and wear tinted gtasora unless they are recommended by your physician' or year eye consultant aad made to your prescription. To prevent skin'drying, flaking . and "winter itch,” whether from overheated rooms of overexposure to sun, keep your skin lubricated. Use the least expensive, nonmedi-cated preparation such as albolene cream (nonscented). ''A - A A Particularly use It between your fingers and toes, on your scalp, under your breast, in toe groin and crotch, and in your ear canals • Tn apply it to-tile canals, first dry with a cotton applicator and then apply with a twirling j motion. And for lubrication. of ypur nasal passages, use a fine spray of a nonmedicated mineral Oil. ,0. If you're past mlddleagr, pregnant or a victim of a chronic disease of any sort, ask your doctor If he favors Immunisatton virus vaccine (NOT influeasa bacillus vaccine or pay mixed What I usually -reply to such people is that file newspaper offers them a consultation service by niail. They have access to It every day through this psychology column. Year letters are forwarded to Well, do you know what her unusual problem was? A problem so unique she couldn’t even place it upon paper!' worst of U. She hod already consulted a good physician la her borne town who had put her ea a sensible diet “Didn’t your diet work?” I inquired. “Oh, yes,” toe replied, “but I haven’t stuck to it, andnow I am heavier than before. Whig can 1 do; Dr. Crime?” EDUCATIONAL COLUMN s In my opinion this ii distinctly an educational column. I fry to present toe latest sdentlflclntor. mation in the field of psychology, and usually don’t attempt to invade the province of your medical columnist unless the subject has a distinct psychological aspect. I preseat toe some material here which I have need to my psychology courses at the university, so this Is realty UU ex- ” tension university course which tact, I think I do my beat writ-lag when I am righteously ta-dlgnent tad pound this typewriter util It fairly smokes. It is also well to make a scrapbook of these cases for they aren’t {Minted in any other -foim than your newspaper, and I cannot burnish back copies. . amass writ# io-nr. atera# w. com to sirs of Tho Poottoc mis. Poetise. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE SEVEN IjCardinal to Attend fjewlsh Rites for Boy Robot s Filibuster Tiqs UpjSnftsh By HARRY FERCl'SON LONDON (UPI) -. Let us cor. sidtr in sadness and sympathy the ordeal ot Her Majesty’s P6st BROOKLINE, Maas. (UPI) T {Richard Cardinal Cuafaing and Roman Catholic nuns today will at* tend Jewish funeral services here for Steven Smith, 14, who drowned while gathering Christmas greens. The youngster, a student ait St. Cofietta’s school for exceptional children in Hanover, wandered away from, his classmates last Friday in the woods and apparently stumbled into S pond and drowned. His body was found Tuesday. * * 4 The Cardinal thanked aome 2.500 persons who took part in the search for the boy who was hand!- Bess, an Alsatian, was in a _ garage near Huddersfield when She felt tha pangs n* ■ppwftfcHng < i Resigns as School Head DETROIT (AP) — Carlyle G. | Hoyt’s resignation as superintendent of Highland Park schools was accepted Tuesday by the suburb’s school board. Hie will become professor of education and chairman of the department of secondary education at the University of Bridgeport in Bridgeport, Conn. The byld facts 'are that robots are filibustering each otter over the 'telephone, dogs are putting in emergency maternity calls and Sduits in the city of Hall have difficulty communicating with one Divorce Decrees • L. from aldurd T. Laos . dbK. from Dtl« L. Sw.gto, » from Frau L. LMch •7 J- from WtUtM r. Wtlcb M f. from tnifrod Rounding ft. r._fra» John L. BUWr capped physically. PENNEY’S Bess already had given birth to two puppies and later there were Somebody in the telephone exchange at Hull thought up the idea! of setting up a special aervtoe whereby in the evening hours chfl-1 Reshuffle Plan Hifaf Con-Con PENNEY’S Romney's Suggestion It Called a Return to Rotten Borough System simulated pearls by the pound... Glitter ’n’ glow in costume colors . . . Carey didn't mention Romney by j name in criticizing "the latest re-j apportionment plan presented by an officer of tha. constitutional con-' vention.” Romney is a vice president of the convention. ) of tailored Be she angel or siren or. a little bit of both, you'll find just the “jewels” she wants in. our great Christmas collection. Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets, some ensembles... all with more money airs. Carey is chairman of the Waynej County Board of Supervisors. He was the first of eight speakers scheduled to address the' apportionment committee headed by John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University. To Slop Forwarding Third Class Mail W Specially Purchased far Christmas Giving Smart fashionables know cot-ions go round the year. So please her with one or more from Pen-ney’s avant-garde collection re- BH # fleeting all that's new for '62 in J necklines, skirts, pockets, buttons. Plaids (some with gleam), checks, patterns. Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20,14V* to 24%. Nativity Scene Proves Unsafe -Donkey Bites NEWPORT, Ky.\(AP) - The! moral of this story is: don't trust | a donkey1—even when he’s part of a Nativity scene. fir ★ ★ Mildred Mortord, 50, Newport, went to feed the donkey In a stall j County court house lawn. The don-j key Mt her left hand. fi fir fi Mrs. Mortord was treated and; released at a hospital. The donkey to still oh the job. Motor Sounded Off, ’ but Radiafor Missing DETROIT (AP)*— The garage mechanic wasn’t fooling when he told Mabel McCby of Detroit that "It sounds like you’ve get radiator trouble.^ After lifting the hood, he found the entire radiator was missing. Mrs. McCoy said she believed; it was stolen while her car Waal parked (tear the Detroit school | where she is a lunchroom em-1 !!£**•« TOP** PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A* M* ti 9 P* M. PIN KEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A, M. to 9 P. M PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN I PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE ^ OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY <\ OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AJ to 9 P.M. | THRU SATURDAY 10 A. M. It9 P. M % THE PONTIAC PRE**, wraiNrs^v, Vibrant and beautiful heart-warming etyies Warm toppings •. • soft to the touch, a delight to the eye sweater gifts New shapes for the holidays GIFT. HANDBAGS Smartly styled handbags that she'll carry with pleasure. You'll find soft pouched dressy vanities, popular East-West styles and other novelty shapes. Marshmallow plastics, plastic coifs, fabrics. Slack, brown. Mony one of a kind. Buy now bod savel 'GOLDEN GIRL' Fluid chains, sparkling earring*—gift jewelry that ‘makes’ a costume! Wallet setrfor Christmas giving Wallet, matching aa key holder or KeMor. Slack, rad, “Warmly fined feather gloves Smart black teeth- ^ «« or. Fabric four- | chottes for ease, 0 Give her truly fine nylons. Seamed or soamfreo; plain or mash, day. or evening sheers. New winter shades. Short, average or tall. Sizes 8V4-11. ’federal- w^dept. stores Christmas loungewear Holiday fashions for women in Dacron/cotton broadcloth /# holiday shirts a 99 ‘CHARGE IT* d. Ion-ten* textrolized nylon sweater set. Slip-ons and cardigans In nine fashion colors. Short-sleeved slip-ons. Slses 34 to 40. Beautiful gifts, eg gg Lees stseve eerdleees, 14-44 ........|.«9 Any woman would love a wardrobe of these beautifully tailored blouses. 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton b'clath, they wash , like. a dream, take little if any ironing; White, light blue, sand, coral, foam green. 32*38. 100% Zephyr cardigan, long-sleeved beauty ‘ i a largo iff knit,of Imported Australian wool zephyr in a black, ■ selection of colons pink, white, beige/ljght blue,, peach. Sizes 36 to 40. g. Neat little tammy collar, roll sleeves, b, Gentry collar, roll sleeve. In-or-ever style. C, Convertible Italian collar, roll sleeves. f. Orion** acrylic coat sweater. Knitted In a plaid design with tuxedo front. Attractive jeweled crest trim. Sleeves fitted at wrist. Whitt only, * Rtf. TM. DuPont Corp In sizes S-M-l. XL sizes.............................9.99 •Rtg. TM. Jot. Bancroft A Sons •‘Ref. TM. DuPont Corp. 8' 1 ‘aS/ ■ 8 pa Pamper the girl of your dreams with • luxurious robe. It's such a gracious way to say 'I Java you.' You'll find just the creation for her among these nylon tricots, acetate/nylon blends .and cotton terry cloths in creamy pastels and etrlk^ ing, vivid colors. Shown, just three from a large selection of lomy gift robot. g. Rose print lined, full skirted nylon tricot robe. Red, blue, lilac 10*18. 10.99 b. Mandarin style quilted nylon tricot. Washable. Red, white er blue. 10-18. 8.99 C. Multi-striped cardigan style af cuddly 80% acetate/20% nylon fleoce. 10-18. 8.99 Berkshire Sheer witchery • • • NYLOC* stops runs at top and too 135 Supp-Hose by Mojud-all wrapped up and ready to give ’CHARM IT They feel as good as they look! Her legs will be supported in elyle with hose efficiently woven of nylon. Full* fashion or soamfroes. In smart colors. FEDERAL'S IS OPEN EVERY NICHT TO ? open Sundays noon to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ DECEMBER 13, 1961 is everywhere Exquisite for freedom 'neath your festive fashions SIDEWISE preuurel All-in-on* side »w**p« smoothly to mold and firm you comfortably, naturally. 32-36A, 32*401, C. O00 COMFORT ZONE MIrade band breathes with you, keeps bra exactly Iq. place. Won't cut, bind or rid* up. Firm uplift, smooth fitting 3-taction cup. 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-42C. 250 dept, stores Gifts with a personal touch mean so much! Christmas lingerie HDD YOUR ■ CHOICE ^ f CHARGE ir • Petticoats •Pajamas •Sljps •Pajama sats ‘•Bouffants •Shift gowns •Baby dolls •Walts gowns •Peignoir ensembles A host of beautiful stylos in favorite lingerie fabrics . . . nylon tricot, cotton challis, soft brushed Bemberg* rayon cotton broadcloth ond blends; some quilted. In white, easy-on-the-eye pastels, saucy siren red; solids and dainty prints. Wonderful values at this special gift price .. . sizes for all the women on your gift listl Mom, bring your kids to Ferhrsl’s to visit‘ Santo . . . free candy for good (L boys* and girls’ Oriental Lady Gift nylon wardrobe special purchase Pastel fashions in Wedgmoor wool 599 'CHARGE IT' Fringed fashions give the 'twist' lively emphasis 12" FREE ALTERATIONS Slimming sheaths with flattering necklines in light blue, aqua, beige or coral to add more glow to your holiday. 7-15. Plus complete selection of fashions in oil sizes. Do the twist or simply stand there looking irresistible in one of these gay, lighthearted fashions! Angelic in white, bewitching in black; rayon^crepe. 7 to 15. l. Square neckline, 14 sleeve, bow at waist b. Novel neckline, hl-rlse waist, cop sleeve C. Slither sheath; fringed front, bach d. Fringe swishes from molded torso waist 30-denier full- 70-denier er fashioned or 'out-iise' for Agilon® teatnfree herd-te-fit legs 3 pr. 3.45 pr. 3 pr. 4.05 New winter shades to keep her In the height of fashion. Short, average, tall proportioned lerigths in sizes BVb-11 .. • for perfect toe-to-top fit. Gift boxed. Movie Star proportioned slips and petticoats petticoats ^ ;; slips Nylon tricot, •• portortioned from top to »>yion tricot — portortioned trom top to hem, front to back for perfect fit. Black or white. Shadow panels. Slips, sizes 7-15, 32-52. Vi slips, S*M-l-XL-?X-3X. egg*?-- , Downtown and Drayton Plains PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNTESPAY, ftECEMBEEia/1961 FEED POE CATTLE — A cover at Ice and mow has forced Texas Panhandle ranchers to feed herds of cattle, while green wheat and other grazing are hidden under the white blanket. Don Gabel Is shown throwing feed bundles to his livestock. Ksmiss. Official for Outside Job Parole Board Member Fired; Refused to Quit Work for Hospital Body LANSING m — TV SUteOor-ectlons Commission has fired Jobs A. MacLellan, a Detroit at* tomey, from the State Parole Boards The commission said MacLel lan was dismissed Tuesday when he refused to quit his part*ttme employment as attorney for the Michigan Hospital Association. His outside Job, the com-illusion said, “was incompatible ivlth a position as sensitive aa that of a parole board member.” MacLellan Indicated he would appeal the dismissal to the State Civil Sendee Commission. * * * Gus Harrison, state corrections director, said he had received several complaints that MacLellan engaging In lobbying activi- Offirial Finds It Catching jrfr Young Bandit Slain Rehabilitation Fevbr Sw A Newspapers Scolded for Printing 'Fortunes' eland Tuesday as a guest lecturer the University of Michigan. quit' publishing horoscopes astrological forecasts. Davis, whose nonprofit organization distributes scientific news to the press, said the U.S. press by “Newspapers an engagedx inland large is doing “a very end-propaganda for the superstition of (table Job" of reporting science astrology through their dally publication of horoscopes/’ Davis de- Dies in Nine Days After Bridge Fall SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UTO -Francis Patrick Kennedy, the eec-ond person to survive a plunge from San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge, died early today of injuries suffered in the 200-foot fall nine days ago. BY DKJK SAUNDERS Health department forecast tor 1MB: Jtontinc’a near East 8kfe will be oremia by a new disease. Roland H. Bourke, Pontiac’s ur-w renewal rehabilitation officer, calls this disease “rehab fever.” uride from being new, it's also 'wonderful” and "very commi icable,” according to Bourke. His office Just happens to be the Pontiac Health Department at city hall. Hit Job it to convince residents that home rehabilitation is necessdry and that-It pays < A * * • "Die hard tiling is getting started,” Bourke explains, ‘‘Once it's, introduced Jn a neighborhood, it’s very catching. ”A few newly painted homes in a blighted area make the others look pretty bad. This starts chain reartkm that ia growing to ’epidemic’ proportions. ■■•V.-e k * i More than $200,000 has already been spent by property owners on — - rehabilitation, ties in behalf of the hospital asso- & foe cort too high? According elation, which formerly employed |him as a legislative agent. j MscLetlan denied It. Several I legislators who have had deal-lag? with Mm said he had not attempted to Influence* them In behalf of the hospital group since he was named to the five-man parole board last year. to Bourke there are some "hatfo ship coses” although city planners advise homeowners on foe best means of rehabilitating, arrange for loans and set up a time schedule within the owner’s ability to pay. 'Jn most cases.it pays to rehabilitate,’’ Bourke.says. "The seal syaaawa am beta* tom down. Mew homes and parka will replace them, the dty la recapping streets and re-IkiOf “ ' “ ' “In other words, yon don't aid up with a nice house in a .rundown neighborhood; you have a nice house in a nice neighborhood," Bourke says. He suggests that the operation could be a total success "if we could interest someone In setting up a sort of philanthropic And. NO interest rate “This has been very successful in handling hardship cases in other cities,*' he- says. it's dke borrowing from a the money will be paid cases where hpnteowiiwi _ _ fuse to rehabilitate tile dty may foive to take them Into, corn' * enforce code violations. \ SOME EXAMPLES Excellent examples of this community effort are Mr. and Mrs, ilgnacto Cervantes of 14$ Perkins They’ve completed more than $2,000 worth of work on their two. story frame home. “Cervantes did much of Ms own work and foe result makes it hard to believe this Is the same home we originally Inspected,” said Bourke. Lawson's reaction waa "I might as well, sen it.” \ Lawson said he'd had trouble getting reliable tenants anywsy and didn’t want to pat —* The job pays $12,590 a year. Yule Spirit Grips Police Dept.'s Meter Readers ROCK ISLAND, 01. -Overtime parkers in Rock Island will find on their windshields next But he cited horoscopes as an w»k ticket* reading: ^ example of what he termed the! Give the dollar that a ticket press’ "failure to apply the rigor- wouW have cost you to your fan ous criteria of adentiflc truth to cl» rlty. Jhe entirt* dty ad- fields of utmost concern to public ministration, through . its police health and well-being.” department, wishes you a Joyous and happy holiday season.” "Astronomers,” he said, man Uvea of btrth dates and supposed configurations of atan and planets. Yet newspapers which abhor Mm la thotr news The City Council voted the moratorium on parking fines from Monday through Christmas Dty. The police chief warned, however, that motorists taking advantage of the Yule spirit to park all day at a metered spot will get regular tickets—and fines. The to year old Oakland. Onllf., youth malted over the roll of the. spaa shortly before dawn Dee. 9. Ho loaded on a rain-softened | road — hat survived the -plunge which boo canned at toast Ml Astrology in newspapers, Davis said, ia part of ”a discouraging prevalence of false and dangerous| antiscience that is foisted upon ... . . B « the public, sometimes even byjre'inar in Spam Rescued He was taken to Marin County Hospital jn San Rafael in critical condition with internal Injurias and dislocations of both elbbws. Death cams whila he was still under treatment at the hospital. media most accepted and respect-! After Week Eating Bark able.” 1 / | • ■ k k k ' OVIEDO, Spain (API—A miner Davis also criticized the pres s trapped with two other men in a if lailine to campaign editorially; cave-in eight days ago was brought up alive by rescue workers Tuesday night. , / The miner, Pedro Avelino Diaz, SI, said he subsisted on water! and pieces of wood baric. Doctors pronounced him. in good condition. A second miner died in the cave-in.. The third man Is still Among thess, he said, are fluoridation of water supplies, birth cones immunization against diseases, and restriction of medical nostrums, food fads and dangerous and useless cosmetics. PAINTING KITCHEN — Mrs. Freeman Mayes, 219 S. Paddock St., was one of the first residents in Pontiac's urban renewal area to begin rehabilitation of her home. The Mayes' rehab program cost about $1,800 and included a-Tlew roof, painting exterior trim, rubber tile floors in three rooms and remodeling the kitchen. Mrs. Mayes was a ‘‘model" for her neighborhood and has since passed the “rehab fever" on to other nearby residents. the house to the garage. Inside he put in a new bathroom from the plumbing to the wall tile ton about $000, tiled kitchen and pantry floors, and redecorated his living room, dining room way. k k k Walter Young of 149 Whittemore St., has put $1,740 into rehabilitation of his twowtory frame home. Most of his work was inside where he installed g new bathroom, and redecorated Ms“1iaBwsy. —Bring; and dining rooms and a bedroom. Outside he remodeled a dilapidated garage so it now looks brand new. anfi^he improved his front poirch. , k k k Clarence Berry put aluminum siding on his one-story frame homeat 68 Parkhurst St. In addition he pajnted the garage, paved his driveway, and put aluminum screens and door on his front porch. The “new'' Berry home looks like a mlllioa dollars, cost about II ,486. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mayes, 219 S- Paddock St., showed enthusiasm from the start. What they’ve accomplished with their r*atuc rr«. Mate “'Mtary stone and frame home has encouraged others neighborhood. They showed him what was planned for his neighborhood. Lawson ended up putting more than $4,500 Into rehabilitation. The "reliable” tenants an coming back and when the whole area ia revitalized, Lawson should be able to name his-price. SOME UNDER $100 The cost is not always high. Many jobs cost less than $1,000. Some are under. $100. ' k k k ‘ 1 Oral Fugitt of 200 Whittemoih t., owns a home at 86 Willard St. that waa in need of repair. He redecorated the Interior and replaced a front walk and cement steps for about $578. k k k These are but a few people who have started the bg)l rolling- Urban renewal experts say that by—next summer "rehab ’ should be a common ailment of the near East Side. DETROIT mf- A young bandit was wounded fatally early today after his intended victim wrestled h revolver from him during an attempted holdup of a West Side bar. a k k k. . Jk# identified the victim^ at John C. Hadden Jr., 22. They said he was paroled from .the Detroit House of Correction last May, after serving six months on a breaking and altering conviction. Hadden was shot with hie ewa revolver by Richard T. Klcfoskl. *1,‘to Klctankl’s her. Klclnskl told police he was taking to Oite of the bandits pulled out i revolver and Kicinsld struggled with him. te.„ k ■■ k. The gun went off twice—the second bullet striking Hadden near l^eart. The other bandits fled. Baby Chokes to Death * DETROIT (API — Eight-month-old Jerri Boran choked to death Tuesday when she became en-tangled in a pajr oLauspenders in her crib at the home of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Donald Boran In Sumpter Township. 50% DISCOUNT VINYL ASBESTOS TILE An example of a nonresident owner who rehabilitated is diver - Lawson of Temperance. When first approached about his | two-story duplex at 17 Hovey St.,( VfNYt LATEX, PAINT 95 Gal. ALL COLORS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET : 4-4266 736 W. Huron St, Acroti from Main Pott Office—Open Man., Then.. Id. to > PAN. Fresh styling note from, the fobulous land of fjords At Moral Rearmament Parley 550 (Crusadersf Gather Danish Inspired . . • in WAT.NTTT and WHITE PETROPOUS, Brazil Off-Fromi 35 countries around the world more than 550 Moral Rearmament stalwarts flocked to tide mountain resort overlooking Rio de Janeiro to hear day after day the stories of people who' claimed they had switched their allegiance from, communism or violent " national-inn, * * k A former Man Man leader, Nahashoa Ngaro, told the conference that he was directly responsible for the slaying of white men In Kenya. "1 myself killed some of than,” - he said. “My heart was full of hate and bitterness.” Like others who stepped to the rostrum to confess past sins, Ngare said he finally saw the light while serving a prison term. Motive way to bitag true liberty / For an outsider It was difficult j to Africa," he sold. "This new to say whether the conference offensive and superior Ideology waa a auccess. Its only ante moral rearmament.'' non need aim was to posh MRA’s Day after day the story of the f*** . | MRA conference here wan the Newspaper offices were flooded with Moral Re-armament handouts! but relatively little of It appeared! in Brazilian newspapers. '1 know there Is a Peruvian students claimed they stoned former Vice v President Richard Nixon apol- * ogized to his mother, Mrs. Hannah ii .Mrs. Hannah Milhous Nixon, in sr —... I _ I dramatic session last Saturday! Among those invited to attend: night. | the conference were former Preai-1 TERMED SUCTEM i*"L Mfk Trnkfal D. Roosevelt and Katanga Presi-j Moral Rearmament leaders here dent Moire Tshombe. ,call the conference a success.! ,, ' ..__...___________. There were no issues to be de. *™*Z?*J*' Cided and no votes to be taken ! ^mnbe ut u tor se I*ri.and MRA officials said the end of the C#Bf# conference Monday was the kick- £*** off for a massive offensive In Latin mw,‘ dWn‘ MIM' [AmertcarA conference spokesman.1 r. * " asked just what the offensive Among those who did attend was was, said details would be worked |U.S. cowboy star Roy Rogers, who out later. | endorses MRA. DESIGN AND DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE Set Our Completely Redecorated Main Floor *«,*»»v J} -“ynI $20 Down Budget the Balance Magnificent masterpiece In walnut and white , , that's Oslo, the striking new bedroom collection at Lewis! Rich oil walnut Is brillantly complemented by white enameled fronts and unique brass drawer pulls. Spacious cases, with strong, sparse Scandinavian,, lines, era fipnly supported by * sleek, graceful sled-type beset. With IT pieces to choose from, Oslo 1s s decorator's dream, offering dozens of new, . imaginative approaches to the creation of a dramatic, pecked-wlth-personality bedroom. ~ Surround yourself with beauty at a1 husband-pleasing price. PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE-Open Every Evenings Jtif Oirtstmof- 1 SAGINAW ST. of ORCHARD LAKE AVI. , VI' THE. PONTIAC PRESS: DECEMBER 18, 1961 To Modernize Highway Seek e of Replacement wt LANSING m —r©* State Highway Department has announced oan) preliminary plans nr (he modm ization of nearly five miles of UA ( the 31 between Eastport and Atwood in f the Antrim County. The new highway will be four feet- wider than the existing two-lane pavement. The »l«t estimated $500,000 project is sched- r VI nUCf f Vi Vl field of this size call for from 30 w ' n; ■ to 50-foot candles." *; { . / New llghta have been to the MWT PBOBUM boards supplementary budget it-f in other b*rinesa, the board will quests for several years -but never w nmhiem —fruit, made the ftoal budget. ' tng ffom uie ol bro * * * - boilers tr Pnjtfhc Central High Dr. dtto C. Hufsiger, assistant Sch00,; ’ . superintendent for business, made * * * this week's request. He noted The beHera, seed as stand-bys that, "recent studies at Wlsnerl when regular boilers' coal con- j'ew numiiiritii nnllogn AowlopmW UtBd~tirtg”Bl _ bv Sunt. Dana P Whltmer rfi«-lnext atynmer. cussion of themes for the 1962 An-j ■...... nual Report, and an oral report by Most westa Asst. Supt. Philip J. Proud on re* is not in the with 3 pair of Mojud Nylons Don't miu anyone on your gift list. Give beautiful Mojuds in seamless or seamed styles. Holiday abodes. Sises 8^ to 11 proportioned lengths. J.J-6T00KIHO8 "MOJUD* Y4“ DOWNTOWN (Nut to ELEVEN by all means, to Osmun’s for. . . SWEATERS "lout" Cardigan features Imported 2-ply wool... | n 3 stout pockets .. 1 *13.93 warm, shaggy, smooth, bulky, lightweight, heavyweight. ., take your pick! You never saw so many wonderful sweaters. Our aisles are brimming with 'em at both Osmun’s stores. Choose from pullovers, cardigans, sleeveless, boatneck, Hi-V neck, and big collar styles in the richest shades and weaves. Nothing makes a more welcome gift—and nothing is so.downright practical for our blustery winters. Come in today and see for yourself. You’ll be glad to know prices start at just *8.95. Other sweaters to *39.93 Shop early! . JANTZEN 4-celer striped "Canadian!” cardigan. New higher A button v 14.95 CHARGE HI LAYAWAY your gift. A small deposit holds it 'til Christmas. SMUN’S a part of Pontiac since 1931 FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES Give Her the Fined In Seomlees MOJUD 1811 THS PONTIAC TRESS; WEDNgSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 Adolf Eichmann Has No Doub Concerning Verdict, JERUSALEM (AW - Adolf Etehmaan, 56, accused of being a major cog in Nasi Germany's plot face» Israeli judges fora verdict he predicts will go against'him. Med for Crimea against Jewbh people, the former Gestapo colonel told the court last Jtoy: ! As for moral guilt, t stand fcerie and judge myself for the part' I played,” Eichmann "f know that I will be found guilty as an accomplice to murder. I know that 1 face the death penidty and I dd not ask for mercy for I am not worthy of His three judges have weighed Eichmann s Words and the evidence presented" hr rfourmonth trial which ended Aug. 14. They have reviewed the testimony of more than100 witnesses, many of * whom pictured Eichmann as a relentless hunter of the Jewa whq ■ - never let up, even-wlwn he was standing in the dust of the Third Reich. DENIES LEGAL GUILT Eichmann denied legal guilt for - the massacre of six million Jews 4iptd tn the Nasi program. i t AM. to * T.M. ©ally Sunday 1:10 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH Unmoved by masses of documentary evidence and testimony, Eichmann argued he only earned out orders and never acted oi dared. ‘'But I do not consider myself legally guilty. I received orders and I carried out orders.' Pwwwiiw Gideon Hausner repeatedly pressed Eichmann to admit he was more than a cog in the Nazi murder apparatus. ‘Admit you' helped murder millions of Jew*,*’ the prosecutor demanded (a cross-examination. "No, I cannot admit this," ESch-mann said. ,."Jf carrying outpr-derr ted to deportations and U some of these deported Jews met their depths, then the question Amu treat rtrwtea* . Children's Shop Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor a. TotompS at Hurt l.akr SC. PE Mitt Open Dallp ’IB » r *- Nation's *■-- for Juniort Sites 5 (e 1$ must be examined from h legal viewpoint to determine if f am guilty of what Appe moral groundA yea. Lea . iSchiftann-"facies sentencing on 15 counts of an indictment charging him with crimes against the Jews and against humanity under terms of the Nazi and Nazi collaborators' law adopted in Israel CHALLENGES COURT: His counsel. Dr. Robert Serv-us, unsuccessfully challenged the right of 'the court to try the defendant under this law. The West German attorney baaed his challenge on the fact the law .was sd after the events it is de- The white-haired Cologne lawyer ajpo challenged Israel’s right to try Eichmann on grounds he was forcibly abducted by Israeli agents in Argentina in May i960. The court quoted precedents from half a dozen nations In'rejecting Servatius’ challenges.- KENNEDY, LODGE CONFER - President Kennedy and Henry Cabot Lodge, the GOP vice ^Residential candidate last year, confer in the President's White House office Tuesday. Lodge now is director general of the Atlantic Institute, AS FktMll a nongovernmental agency trying to promote free world unity. The Lodges and Kennedyg'have been political adversaries for the past three generations in Massachusetts. Santa Rescued From Icy Winds Atop Flag Pole -4—A-apett-ef rain, crisp winds and ■20-dcgree cold had poor Santa so hoarse Tuesday he could hardly| (say "Merry Christmas" to children at a telephone Below. It Took Quite a Crowd Sto Produce Textbook Miracle MHe Shopping Canter - „ , Tritgrapfc ■. *««•>, Lake Rd. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (API— Santa Opm D.n, 111 s p m. daus had to be rescued from flag pole after inumbed his feet. Low, Low Prices on Caslom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Finally, he said, “I’m beginning to feel numb. Get me down.” I 1 A husky fireman was dispatched frosty winds up an aerial ladder to retrieve ' St. Nick. AUSTIN,-Tex. tUPD" — "Med-cm Spanish,” a new college textbook was written by a emmittee, sponsored by an association and financed by a foundation. cited the grim story of Nazi genocide which swept away millions of men. women and children. r .... --- tfa alio described in detail, complete with multicolored charts he drew from memory, the labyrinth of Hie machinery which kept the death mills of Auschwitz, Maidanek, Treblinka, Chelmno and Sobibohr grinding through the war.' ■»*" are possible. Assumil _ victed, there may be an appeal^ tbTfte SupremeCOTrt. If the higher court upholds the judgment an appeal for clemency may follow. . The major Nazi criminals behind the massacre of the Jews— Hitler, Himmler, Heydrich—are long dead. But prodded by Hausner and his three judges, Eichman re- Hausner introduced records of te interviews, corrected in Hch-mann's own handwriting, in which thS^Ttoflwaifttt ’pj^syetT himself as a kingpin in the examination plot. EXPLAINS Eichmann acknowledged thi corrections were, .his, but ex plained "we drank quite a lot’ during the interviews. TELLS OF TRIPS Eichmann told of trips to Auschwitz and’other death centers but repeated^ claimed he ' cemed only with timetable and transportation. Hausner then presented captured Nazi documents he said depicted Eichmann as a man with life and death power wt)o repeatedly-rejected appeals—including some from the Nazi Foreign Ministry—on behalf of Jews condemned to the death camps. Hausner cited documentary-evidence from associates, some still living in West Germany, purporting to shovr the former Gestapo colonel exceeded even Himmler in' pursuing Hungarian Jews after the Nazis ordered a halt in hopes of better terms from the advancing Allies. Again and again, Hausner returned to the Sassen interviews, growing out of a meeting between Eichmann and Dutch journalist Wilhelm Sassen in a Buenos Aires coffee shop almost five years ago. Looking Rirectly at hit Judge* ' Eichmann declared:' : "I did everything in my not-tirtto 1hi5‘'fW(fc''T~WiflS instrument in the hands of othajA those stronger than me., I waA my hands dean, not in regard to the law, but in regard to my infer feelings.” : * Eichmann It quoted in the Sas-sen documents as saying he would “Jump into my grave laughing, happy in the knowledge that five million enemies of the Reich have preceded me.” , In the last stages offris trial, Eichmann offered the defense of Pontius Filate. Summing up his prosecute* Atty. Gen. Hausner said: "Tito Jewish, people, to its great tsttg-edy, were the Nazis' first victim, although there are plentiful stpm that if the Nhzis had been too torious they would not have been tiie last. "What .was done to them cries out for justice; I ask you, oh judges of Israel, to render a just aqd righteous verdict.” 2Sr.. NEWSPAPERS 2 WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID ■.WE PICK UP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei pontiac.wastk i TEL-HURON Clad in a Santa suit, professional pole sitter Dixie Blandy (had been dispensing Christmas cheer for. 12 days from a perch high above a suburban shopping jeenter. Blandy, 59, of Dayton, Ohio, was I treated for exposure at a hospital.; ! Six professors from as many col- J leges wrote the book as a project 1 TV DINNERS £lwppuiaCmtei *+< FREE PARKING Whole, Fresh FRYERS CUT-UP *29* DINING IN CNIUKEN 1! Ox. TURKEY BEEF SALISBURY STEAK 3*1 for : SEE WALT DISNEY'S In your own heme on rca Victor TOP FROST FROZEN m tii ORANGE JUICEozO'l PHILADELPHIA 8-OZ. fa Mel-O-Cnst Enriched CREAM OQc CINNAMON OOc CHEESE £0 ROLLS ® TM Meit Trusted Nsmf i iflCol»f TtlerWon { past to cwmMMs stow 2M sq. in. picture : Set FRETTERS LOW - LOW PRICE!! CABBAGE 8 lb. IUDCIT TERMS ■ 30 0oy« Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Court.ous, After UP TO l< g If Not Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE B DE1IVERY J ON ANT PURCHASE J the Sol# Sorvic# MONTHS TO PAY rConoM Discount Makes the Rig Difference — Prove it to FRETTER APPLIANCE R«w Crop Urgt - PECANS? MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. L69° m "WTlt Wvb'' mpp f\ ' ■ I’ ' ' fhjt (, , / "—"A DM m : I THIS PONTIAC PBB8S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1981 >-.l .. ■* 1 THIRTEEN TEL - HURON THE CONVENIENT CENTER WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH ;. . DO ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT TEL-HURON LONGINES I— TlHH*mfTTF1-TT~*“l~r~ ill Uatt MM <» • ufrtimt mq«M bags to own a raally toa watch. Thia Chriatmaa, whaa yon *iya an important fift, consider the advao-ta«w of buyin* tha finest witch you eat afford. A Lonrinea, The World** Most Honored Watch, will giro * Ufatlma of oeeurato performance to **r nothin* of nntoM pride of poeawlM Ufi-Tkt Pint Uh MVn, M /or • totoyw. UK ftli, tilt. Right-Skylark “L" - tUftmt nmpZm$kmi yU-t**, M*- CHARGE r«r IT... 1 Jayson Jewelers TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 75 Stores to Serve You: • MONTGOMERY WAfcP ' • WRIGLEYS • TEL-HURON CHILDREN'S SHOP • JAYSON JEWELERS • ONE-HOUR VALET • SHOEBOX • LINDA LEE • SANDERS • UNITED SHIRT • KRESGE • OSMUN'S TOWN & COUNTRY • WINKELMAN'S • CUNNINGHAM'S • SEW and SAVE FABRIC T A Huron OPEN EVERY “™“ NITES TIL 9 Chock List of DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. Oar Prkf n W.jtinghouw Radio ...................$15.98 $12.88 □ Mora A Copter ............ 16.50 9.99 □ Thro* Kays to Treasure............. 8.00 4.99 □ Chatty Cathy ___________________ 17.95 10.88 □ Shaik Rocar ..... ................ 10.00 6.77 □ BaNTanotGiin ............ 13.95 8.99 □ Cargo Track Sot ........ ...... 14.95 6.99 □ Think A Tron ,vvr. ...... 8.99 5.99 □ Fascination Gam* ................... 4.95 2.53 □ Mr. Maehino Gam« ........... 4.98 2.93 □ Hucklo Chock Game ................. 7.98 4.99 □ Barbia Game........................ 5.95 163 □ Popzaball Game............ 8.99 4.66 □ Gift Wrapping Paper (6 rolls) ...... 1.98 .97 (5 rolls)....... 1.29 .67 (3 rolls) 1.00 .47 □ 6 Transistor Radio................ 19.95 12.74 □ Vi" Thor Drill ... ........ 8.88 □ %" Thor Drill ....: 9.99 □ Carling Ribbon, 400 ft. .! .....98 .67 □ 26" Evans Bicycla ........ _... 29.95 “CHARGEIT" AT KRESGE'S — pay only once a month! Make a 1 YAM SKIRT ia Mlntes! Hundreds of yards of Boaufffal WOOLENS—MANY WASHABLES! SEW A FINE SKIRT USING EASY-TO-MAKE ONE-YARD j SKIRT PATTERNS from SIMPLICITY, VOGUE. BUTTERICK. McCALL Give a practical, lovely gift that will roally be appreciated! WOOLENS FROM *2*^ yd* eed GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE! ANY SUM! SHOP THE SIMPLE WAY—MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE LADY WHO LOVES TO SEW! • Security charge bettered boro. SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Boys’ Lon* Bests BANJjON SHIRTS Sites 8 to 18 *4" Boys’ Orion SWEATERS Craw Neck—Cardigan •J99 t. Sg99 Slice 4 to 18 Boys’ 8 to 8 _ SHIRT-PANT * SETS •2" t. *499 Girls’ S te U Velvet JUMPERS and DRESSES B499 Tg 1^99 Girls’ 8 M 14 ROBES Washable Cotton Quilts •g99 T* *399 Olrts* 2 M M SKIRTS— SWEATERS $299 T* B399 fm •CHILDRENS' i-9955 Tol-Huron Center USB YOtIB BECVRITV CHARGE trim her tret with golden jewelry The perfect gift for every girl on your list. Gleaming golden touched jewelry in the newest fashion designs, the soutoir— the sun-burst—the drop earring, many sparked with colorful mock stone?. These by Capri frofn our Christmas r collection. a. golden drop earring $1 b. golden sun-burst pin $2 c. tulip drop soutoir $2 prices plus 10% fed. tax lace-lavished ^ nylon tricot slips $298 Every woman loves the feminine touch of lace on pretty white nylon tricot slips. Many styles with lace bodice and he’m lines, in sizes k 32 .to 40. v Open every night to 9 P- nrt. till Christmas TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WWM8BN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER !*, 1W ELECTRIC POWER KRESCO POWER TOOLS 115-Volr iHNP 6000 RPM Blue [Maize Grey Give him eomforfl Corded-Bordets BOYS' If. 11 White cotton broadcloth with WM . U I wash-n-wear finish. Little or no 1 anldes ■ i100*0®- Convertible cufls, med- ■ B ium spread perma-stay collar. | EVENING TO CHRISTMAS TIL 9 P. M. SPOOLS HAVE been a delight to the crib and carriage crowd for centuries. This version of the old favorite is in a polyethelene bottle. Stringing spools and popping them in and out of the “milk bottle" is fun. Economic Plan for Pontiac OK ARA Approval Means City Can Seek Federal Aid far Needed Projects The Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP) for Pontiac was approved yesterday by the, Arts Redevelopment Administration in Washington, D.C. ♦ A ♦ City administrators submitted the OEDP for federal approval several months ago. It supplemented the OEDP for the'six-coun-l * ty Metropolitan Detroit area. | APA approval of the general plan means the city can apply | for federal aid in financing needed projects outlined In the program. It does not, however, mean aid would automatically be forthcom-ing. Ail future applications would j have to be approved on their individual merits. Projects outlined in the city’s! OEDP include Clinton River-Pon-: tiac Creek Improvements, sewage! treatment, water "supply and recreation facilities. It also makes non-profit corporations eligible to apply for fed-! eral financial assistance in development projects such as the| buying, developing and resale oil urban renewal lands. Nativity Scene at Courthouse Really Legal? SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP)-The American Civil Liberties Union has suggested in a letter that the Marin County Board of Supervisors look into the legality of putting up the customary nativity scene on the courthouse) lawn. ★ ★ ★ Mllen C. Dempster, ACLU Marin County chairman, said the display would violate the principle of keeping church'and state separate. fit dr dr ! “Ae supervisors turned the letter over to the county attorney for an opinion. A board spokesman said: "We've had trouble In past years. Vandals are always making off with the sheep, and two years ago someone stole the] Christ child-’’ Those who have a choice, choose VESPA ... styled for fun, designed for esiiy going. Talk about economy and comfort, Vespa’s goj it! Live it up on a lively Vsspa—ohms in today and try one, for free! Scooters of distinction BRING THIS AD * AND RECEIVE $60 DISCOUNT On Any Niv VESPA SCOOTER Balance on EASY TERMS—Offer Expired Doc. 15, * 961 ANDERSON SALSS end SERVICE ut * Me /■Jmmt*. Multi-purpose for oil attachments. U.L approved cord. Geared key chuck. AC, T 15-Volt LL 99 3/8 Inch 2.5 amp Thor-Spnilway 'A 2.5 amps;, 8.88 Drill Ekdric 00-Sandtr Portable 7 Electric Saw \ Overall Plastic scraper tip Sno-Chaser, long-handled Length 25" removes ice and sleet, brush to sweep away snow. SNOW BRUSH SPECIAL Low Price 47 LEATHER BILLFOLDS EXPENSIVE LOOKING, FINE, SOFT TOP GRAIN Leather for luxury... for durability! Hand double laced cowhide or pigskin to give lasting pleasure. Designed with inner pockets, removable pass cases. Rrown/tanwood, or black. Men's Sizes 60 2 GIFT SLIPPERS 2** So comfortable to wear! Slip-on moc style in long-wearing vinyl with plaid lining and stuidycrepe sole and heel. Black or Brown. Dozens of Fresh New Designs With Look and Feel of Luxury Handsomely matched tie-Clip and cuff-link sets lode so expensive. Jewel-like stones highlight their ultra new designs. Compare at 1.00 CHRISTMAS TIES Distinctive good taste ata sensa-tional low price... a selection to please every taste! Slims, tegu-lar widths, ready tied, and bow. ^ f0r | ifwwMr—e—iBbk——MBBBeBeBReei^i ^ DawAnr ! ; iiiiHMSSBTH INITIAL HANKIES 4 Si, Q7 Hankies MM. Personalized with his own initial! Finest quality cotton. Man’s Sizes 14-T6* Handsome prints, plaids, embroidered designs in easy-care wrinkle-shy cottons and dallb that need little or no ironing. Full cut for comfort Long sleeves, stand-up collar styles. It's a tremendous beyl Choose from a vast array, selected for their male-gift appeal—at Kreige’s! BAN-ION SPORT SHIRTS The big (access knit—and no wooder since it’s 100% Ban-Lon* nylon that wears and launders like a dream, tumbles dry, needs no iron. redgefiel MEN’S PAJAMAS 97 Sizes Lt. Blue, Black, Beige/ Olive, Char. Blue 8-16 2.99 S-M-L Sc-Tlmi OKI lax The tuxedo style that men like— by WtdgrfitU, your guarantee/ of quality! Fine Sanforized broadcloth cotton; full cut. V COMB, BRUSH SET 99 He’ll welcome one of these handsome 2-piece sets. Sleek, smooth styling, finish has firm nylon bristles; 3-7" comb matches. BOYS’. LEATHER GLOVES , Genuine leather... for durable, long-lasting wear... styled with snug warm elastirized wristlets and cotton fleece lining. DOWNTOWN | TEL-HURON ROCHESTER 1 DRAYTON 1 PONTIAC CENTER PLAZA J PLAINS 1 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER All KRESGE STORES §l«S*t®Si|®§^Sg§®S§®S§®§i| % 181 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1M1 Santa Claus directed his reindeer on a special mis-lion to St, Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday afternoon for the annual clinic children’s Christmas party. One of the several doctors of the attending medical staff who came dressed as St. Nick chatted with some of the Don't Hide Freckles; 'Use' Them If you have always believed that freckles are a handicap to high-fashion beauty, don't you believe it, says a famous beauty authority. Freckles are really one of Nature’s greatest youth gifts, for they are scattered across the faces of the ?imng and generally disappear with full maturity. UST ’KM SHOW Women who have freckles should use them to their advantage. Let them show through 9 flattering veil of Sheer Genius make-up foundation when you don sports or patio clothes. Camouflage them with a more opaque cake make-up foundation application tor important occasions. * a a a Only cover them completely when siren evenings come along. The big secret of looking beautiful at any time is to emphasize your eyes and lips with high-fashion make-up so these important features do not get lost among the freckles. delighted youngsters at the affair. From left are David Mason, 5; Mike, 4, and Tom Pruente, 5; Neva, 9, and Ursula Bowman, 6. Gray Ladies Betty Bohatch (left) and Edith Patrick look on. Club Hears Program of Music Hie Burt Choral Group of Detroit, directed by Mrs. Paul Voelker, presented a program of popular and Christmas music for ‘ Junior Pontiac Monday meet- Members and guests were seated at tables cafe style in First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland's building. Mrs. G. FY Roddewig and Francis D. Lar-Erickson Lewis, Martin and Mrs. Alcohol Was a Big'Cure-all' for Victorians By AUCU HART There were goodies galore Tuesday for die St. Joseph clinic children who reportedly are ", . . good all year” in anticipation of their party. Sipping and munching happily are Eddie Campbell, 7, and Batty Ann Gilbert, 3. The entire hospital staff, auxiliary membere and McAuley Practical Nursing School students planned the celebration. Nat long ago, I brought home from England a copy of Mrs. Beet on. Now, Mrs. Beet on was England's Victorian authority on cooking, household management and beauty,, too. Miodern editions of lier books are still sold in England. ‘STRONG’ ADVICE Mine, however, is torian edition. And the Victorian notions on how to be beautiful are interesting, r For instance, Mrs. Beeton rec•/ ommends that weak hair be washed in brandy three times a week. There’s no doubt that this would give hair a certain amount of body! But it wouldn't get hair dean and it would dry it out further. Mrs. Beeton also recom* _ mends washing lace collars in beer and cleaning spots from silk with gin or whisky. One can only conclude that the Vie-tartans had a great faith in alcohol as a household cure-nil, of sorts. She also felt that 'hot water >vas the best way to beautiful skin. We know now, of course, that very hot water should never be used on the face. Club Elects New Officers Donald P. Green Is newly elected president of Forest Lake Country Club, Bloomfield Hills. Serving with him are, Albert F. Meadows arvice president; - - Victor Cramer, treasurer;, and . Richard R. Norris, secretary, NsW board members are Lewell N. Mays, Leonard W. Orr and Elroy L.. Sandberg. Ralph E. Hunt and L. B, Stevens are also on the board. #■', • ' \\\>:- Maryland Moths Get Indigestion In onb of the- laboratories of the National Institute of Drycleaning In Silver Spring, - Maryland, la a lairly large cabinet which contains -thou-' sands of healthy moths. They are carefully catered to by Frank HOak who is a Technical Service Chemist for the Institute. He keeps their cabinet temperature at 80*F. and the relative humidity at 55%. And he even feeds them a mixture of brewers yeast and dog food which is more nourishing than tto wool that every good moth normally thrives on. But even NID’s moths are eventually fed wool. DIET DELIGHT Hie wool diet comes In The form ' of 2"x2” woolen swatches. Three of these swatches are sent to a member drydeaner upon Ms request. The. cleaner then nwthpmnf, the swatches along with his customer’s garments. The swatchei are returned to the Institute where our moths to* «ghv their woolen feasts which last for 28 days.' Then the . swatches are compared to a fourth untreated control swatch, which by then is riddled with moth hides. • -BEETLE TEST. NID uses the Black Carpet Beetle In Its larval stage for , their mothproofing tests. Mr. Jftmk says, “They are the most hardy species gad the hardest to repel. And we use them between the ages of 3 to 114 months since that’s riben they are at the height of their eat-. ing ability." I Navy Mothers The Navy Mothers* Club has been'asked to provide and to serve refreshments for an open house at the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center, South East Boulevard, this evening when the training unit receives a citation.* The group’s next business meeting will be Jan. 4 in the reserve center.__ Visitor Deserved Warning By The Emily Pori Institute Q: My husband's sister visited us, uninvited but not unwelcome. with her 5-year-old son who is a very early riser —5:31) to 6. When he awakened he would go Into my . children's room and awaken them. My children. 6 and 8, are used to sleeping, until 8 and they did not like being awakened so early in the morning. I told my children to lock their bedroom door at night so that he would not be able to get into their room. - . * W ' ' My sister-inlaw was very resentful of this and feels that I waa very .discourteous. She complained to her toother (my hustomd) about this and he thinks I was wrong to tell the children to lock their door. I would very much like to have your views on this matter. * * * A: You' should have explained to your aister-in-law about your children deeping until 8 and asked her please not to let her sop wake them until then. If after your request he continued waking them, you would have been justified in telling them to lock their door. AAA Q: My sister feela that It la proper to ask one who telephones a member of the family who isn’t in, “Who shall I say relied?" I feel that h is not polite to ask any such question" except on a business telephone, as the person calling may not want to leave his (or her) name. What is your opinion? A; In this situation, it would be more polite to lay, “Miss Smith (or Mary) Is not at home, would you like to leave a message?” Then if the one calling does not want to leave his (or tor) name, the answer is merely, “No thank you!” Q: I am a personal friend of John and Mary Smith who are both medical doctors and who practice under the name of Smith. Will you pleaee tell me the correct way to address an invitation or letter sent to them both? ' “Dr. John and Dr. Mary —Smith" is the correct way to address them, ♦ h a _ A: Your daughter-in-law is right, but obstinately insisting that her relatives and friends mud call on her first is Certainly not the way to start her married life. your own attitude, no ' matter what the custom in your community may be, it is absurd to feel you need an invitation to go to see your own son and his new bride. ^Women's Section Ruth Ann Hills Exchanges Vows With William A. in Pontiac Also assisting were Hazel Potts, Mrs. Clarence A. Pud-ney, Mrs. Harry J. Richards and Mrs. James A. Spark. Women's Society Holds Yule Party ---Daughters of Isabella, Circle 479, met at 8 p.m. Monday in the Knights of Columbus Hall for Christmas party and business meeting. ' ***** Members brought canned goods for needy area families and gifts for local state insti-• tutions. after which they exchanged gifts among themselves. Entertainment waa under the direction of Mrs. Paul Miller, accompanist. Frances Capucille sang a solo. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Albert Schoenemann, Mrs. David Palmear, and Rose Griffin. Abby Says: Don't Expect Any No Rule About Presents Ruth Aim Hills exchanged nuptial vows with William A. Hayes of Prospect Street be- -neath an ardi of hbliy. Saturday evening in the Apostolic Church of Christ. Rev. L. A. Parent performed the candlelight ceremony before some 200 guests, who later church reception. Daughter of Mrs. J, Dudley Hills of Arcadia Park and the late Mr. Hills. the bride given in marriage brother John E. Hills o ford The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. WilliamHayesof-Phoe-* The bouffant floor -’bridal gown of white lac tulle was styled with fitted bodice and wrist-point sleeves of lace. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was fitted to a halo of pearlized orange blossoms. Rra tea roses and Mies of the valley centered .--the : Bride’s cascade of white rosea. ATTENDS SISTER Mrs. James WMttenburg attended her sister as matron of honor and the bride's sister-served as bridesmaid. White fur muffs tiqiped with red poin-settias and fur crowns, complemented their, ballerina-length dresses of red velvet. On the esquire side were David L. Hills, brother of the bride who Was best man, and ushers, Michael McClure to Birmingham and . Gary Barnett, Vemer Barns. Wallis W. Newman and Leonard Gay. Returning , from a honeymoon, the couple will reside on South Marshall Street. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hills .phose a dress of cotillion blue velvet and matching flower hat. Her flowers were red tea roses and Mies of the valley. lect* concerning etiquette. If you would Ilk* the booklet entitled "The Bride's Trousseau. ' send It cents la cola tad » sell-addressed, stamped . envelope to IK* Emily Post lattltut*, car* of Hi* Pontiac Prass. Bazaar and Sole Slated at Hospital Pontiac State Hospital chapter of Psychiatric Attendant Nurse* Association of Michigan has set Us Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale to Thursday,, in the employe's lounge to the main building. Doors will open at 11 a.m. • * A * Proceeds from the sale go toward the patient's benefit fund to assure all patients to a Christmas gift. Final plans for the event were made recently when the group held its annual Christmas party in the Nunes’ Home. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I go to . the same beauty ahop once a week and I always tip my hairdresser. At Christmastime 1 notice some to her customers bringing her beautifully wrapped age. Some do—but don’t count on it. ' . AAA DEAR ABBY: I have s problem. My boy friend doesn’t trust me. He keeps saying that 1 would go out with his brother if he’d ask me. Well, Ids brother has asked me and I turned him down. Should I tell my boy friend about this or not? ' G.A.P. DEAR G.A.P.: No. Blood Is thicker than water — and ti boils faster. AAA DEAR ABBY: Why are ail the girls trying to Idee weight? I am 28, considered a fairly good-looktarman, week steady, am not stupid and, frankly, I like a girt to be on the heavy side. In fact, I like them to be really BIG! Generally speaking, a fat girl has a better disposition, goes out to her way to please a fellow and, MRS. WILLIAM A. HAYES Alumni Dance Set for Dec. 22 The annual Kingswood-Cran-brook Alumni Dance is calendared to Dec. 22 at Orchard Lake Country Chib, according to cochairmen Mrs. Richard P. Sharpe and Tony Underhill. AAA Fenby-Carr Quintet with Belinda Blachard will provide . entertainment and dan ce music for the event. Proceeds will go to the Kmgswood-Cranbrook Scholarship Fund. PTAs in Action DEAR LIKES: Send me your name and address and I can 'arrange for you to be mobbed, ■ w AAA DEAR ABBY: About “PLAIN DISGUSTED' ’—the 50-year-old widow who had to walk home more than once because “all men are alike.” I am also a widow in my 50s and I can tell her that any girl or worn-man who has to walk home is a Very poor judge to char-. actor. Orels* ito doesn't know how to act around the opposite sex. Too many women want to play with fire, and are surprised when they get burned. I have found that most men are gentlemen if the woman arts like a lady. NEVER WALKED HOME A A A t Everybody's got a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Abby. In Student CM/foNhai programs are planned for Parent-Teacher Association mem hers and friends by several Pontiac schools this week. MrCARROIX, Replacing McCarroll School’s monthly Parent-Teacher Association meeting at 7 tills evening will be a students’ Christmas program. The school’s Honor Choir, directed by Mrs. Harold Northon, and a speaking choir, led by Mrs. Dan Skeen, will , be featured In a two-act play “The. Great Announcement.” AAA The rest will include Julie McEachem. Alma Cole; Cindy Quick! Ruth Ann Olson, Margie Meggitt, Gayle Holtz, Linda Harroun and Nancy Brown, _ angels. Others will be Jeff Schmats. the Uttlest Angel: Stanley Allison, herald; Steve Palalan. trumpeter; Betty Burt and FMd Kucera, Mary and Joseph; and Bradley Singer. Jonnie Hoskins and Curtis Olson, shepherds. WELUS ~r‘'" ■ “Christmas Gifts,” a musical play by the WMIs School children this evening at 7:30 will replace the PTA’a. regular meeting. Aim Cotcher and Frederick Coe wilt attend as narrators for the three part skit. 'The play, depicting how we celebrate Christmas in our homes, family gatherings to-gether in good fellowship, and the original and true meaning of Christmas, with focus upon the coming of the Christ Child, under direction of Betty Hein-miller, music teacher. # A ■ A Upcoming events to the school PTA include a Yuletide luncheon for the executive board, room mothers, and teactoik Dec. 20 at 11:30 a.m. followed by an exchange of Sifts-MALUM “Christmas In Many Lands” will be the theme to Malkim School’s Christinas program to , parents and teachan at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ‘W/ffelS A_____A____ Mrs. Royal Exline will direct first, gecond and third graders in songs, dances and poems. Some to the classes’ members have memorized poems about various countries. Directing teachers and na- Mrs. Virginia Jtaeyens, Mexico. Others wtii to Mrs. David Walls and Mrs. Ralph Lee, England; and Lamont Wertz, Germany. New Citizens Plan Party / . Board of directors to the New Citizens’ League to Pontiac gathered at the Willow Beach Drive home to Mrs. Vera Moshier in Keego Harbor, Saturday evening. A A A ‘ Plans were completed to the annual "Christmas Around the World" program set to 8 p.m. Friday in Pontiac Central High School cafeteria. The Board voted to send Ms annual Christmas check to the Salvation Army. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the business session. Sleeveless Sheath (NEA)—Good companion for a sleeveless black wool sheath might be a little tapestry jacket with shawl collar. Gomes in black with gold or beige tapestry print. Gifts to win anyman*s heart - m : » M *• CRYSTAL • m. Altar Hi*** ladan and Colo*n* cm s*t. CRYSTAL • M. Altar Shave Lotion, Coioqn*. ms Tata CM ROYAL COLD *r. Altar Chav* Lotion, Cologne, aad Tata CM M CROWN CRVOTAL • *i. V Altar Chav* Laden and Cel* egn* In Travel Case MPtRIAL SOLD t as. Altar wave Letlen and Cologne 1 WMNItolM' tunes men TOILETRIES FOR GEHTLEMEN DEAR GOOD: The “tip” you give your hairdresser is HER bread and butter. The ■hop should express its appre-, ciatton for your steady patron- ' are better dancers! Unfortunately, all the girts I know an* on the pda ride, but I am stln looking. Any suggestions? LIKES ’EM FAT \ AAA For Abby’a booklet, “How to tiens inrir groups wui present Include MHT Stanley Hutchinson, United States: Mrs. Ber- J8 Nor* 1 A A A *£J7TL mdqi 50c to Abby, TM Pontiac Press. nice Vedane, Holland; Virginia Fowler, Sweden; Mrs. Abram Campbell, France; and faftuTi ?KHkSmI Setai ’ ’" .'' ' ..'■>• -F i .' ■•*... ii fa jtJhf.&v 1 •,, * ' / . f t- ■ ----- -y'--7rr^ i'SSn THE PONTIAC PRJBS& WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER )3, 19. __ __ g|____ f accented by a bow and turns softly under at the nape of -the neck. Riritmple antfun-cluttered Bleaching, tinting and dyeing are not recommended for teenage IT It's better tet, be natural and not have- to. worry .about _ dark roots and touchups. Of course, it’s wise to remember to carry a comb, but it bugs teachers and dates to be forever using it. Set your hair rarefally. learn hoi to do it well, and adt your TSHrdres- " ser for hints on the comb-out. . I Huttula sad Martha Ksrxweil; 1 violist, Mrs. A. Michael Dempsey; cellist, David Richer sad LaMonte was adapted by Christiansen for female voices. i CONTRALTO SOLO ■ The rarely heard "Christmas Cantata No. 142” by Bach concluded the classical portion of the program. A small chamber orchestra with contralto solo by June Rob- *4 ; ... ... Bless Men's Hobbies When Gift Shopping NOW OPEN MILLIE’S Beauty Salon By RUTH MOUNT Newspaper Enterprise Assn.' This is the time of year when woman is mighty thankful for al |J man’s hobbies. Because this is Christmas list-i {making time — and the man with! a hobby or two is never a man; who has "everything.'* 6 S. HANFORD [tamer of Hike and S. Sanford Open Toe*, thru Frl, 9 to S Sat. 9 to 1 FJII. . Thiim. K.vc». by Appointment Complete Beauty Salon Services - FE 8-0711 Owner Mildred Liskuni Whether a man’s hobby Is pho-| togmphy or hunting or fishing or , cabinet making, ho always needs Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE............ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP “416 North Perry r FE 2-6361 1| Every year when the gift rata, : Kllogues come out there are dozens { 1 of new items listed for the man; 1 with a hobby or favorite sport. ! ♦ * dr 1 So the man who “had everything" after he opened his Christ-] mas packages Just a year ago is| ! sure to be missing something this (year — 7or hobbies are big bust-’ | ness and hobby equipment is as; | ever-changing and as quickly ob-j 1 solete as any other kind of equip-] ment. ter power tool, a more fully airto-j matic camera, a better splnnim reel, more luxurious campiiW] equipment, or a new “must” for] a man with a boat. Hie women sfo have it tough this time of year are the women j whose mm are hehhyleso. It’s I their own fault if year after year ! those men come up with shirts, ties, bells, wallets, aad shaving equipment. What else can you give a man without a hobby? So women may fuss and fame -from time to time about the time and money a husband spends ori his hobbies — but not when Christ-mas draws near. Then she is thankful for every! one of his hobbies. For the man with hobbies is as easy to find a gift for as a_kid who still believes in Santa Claus. Neither ever reaches the stage of having "everything." ship to Interiochen National Music Camp presented a recital, with [Mrs. William Furlong, accompanist. Her numbers included Vi-tali's "Ciaccona," "Cavatina" by! Raff and a csaidas by Monti. ; * * * Pernissionist David Belanger assisted the chorus and Mrs. Gaensbauer in an arrangement of."Jin-; gle Beils." Portions of Tschaikow-; sky’s “Nutcracker Suite” followed with Mrs; Forman, pianist, Joining! Mrs. Waite# "Schmitz in a duo-key- i board accompaniment for the "Ov-J erture," “Trepak" and “Dance of the Sugar Plums..” A Ringwald arrangement of; "The Christmas Song" and a 14th-century tune "Happy Sounds” with; Mrs. William Mercer, soprano so-; foist with chime accompaniment, was also heard. 'Sleeping Beauty?' NEW YORK (UPI) -Beauty authority Mark Traynor pro* diets that wigs in every color and description will be used by almost every woman 20 years hence. Traynor said other revolutionary trends are afoot in the beauty world. "The beauty world right now is finally coming out of a slumber that has lasted over 150 years." he said. "Nothing- creative has been done with beauty since the day of Marie Antoinette." Daily Walk Is Your Free Aid to Good Health (NfeAl — Those statements that one would, have to walk . a mile in half an hour to use up 100 calories are. like most half-t r u t h i, dangerous. For they indicate that, since this is true, .there really isn't much point in talking at all. ITS FREE Actually, a daily walk in fresh air is one of the greatest tree aids fo beauty. A daily walk at a good dip helps to trim your measurements and keep you young. Walking, like swimming, exercises most of the muscles at the body. It lx a tremendous aid in keeping you lithe. * * ♦ If you walk in flat-heeled, comfortable shoes wifi) plenty of toe room, It can help to strengthen your left. Walk from the hip—not from the knee. If you’re not sure what this statement means, check your own walk and that of other people. You’ll notice many elderly people creeping along at a snail’s pace with bent knees. Hfhey have never been taught to walk properly, and their faces reflect a lack of enjoyment in walking. »’or k- U ^ ^ TIE Insights into young people are in ___ Ruth MlUett’a new booklet ■•Ti|«il There is always a newrt* and bet-'on Teen-Agers.’’ Mail 25 cents to] Ruth Millett Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press. P.O tBox 489. ; .Dept. A, Radio City Station. New York 19. N.Y. York 19, N Y. * CLINIC America’s No. 1 Uniform Shoe Sizes 8J6 to 12, AAAA to E Open Every Evening . Shoe Store Jean Huttula, Roselawn Drive, was violin soloist for the Tuesday Musicale Chorus Christmas concert. Paul Either on4he bass (left) and his brother David, follist, oj Orchard Lake were among instrumentalists appearing on the program which included Bach's "Christmas Cantata, No. 142." Washing Beads - Those oversized wood beads, so popular for wear wun casual ~ clothes, should never be im-.mersed in water. However, most of them can be surface-washed with-i out in thick s Be a Smart Santa... WHEEL Jg the gift that ffiBS her from dishes • Rolls to sink to storage area fbr fast • Roll-To-You Racks glide out for easy front loading • Swirling Water Action roaches every surface, sanitizes dishes • Holds average full day's dishes for family of 4 • Hat 4-Cycle Dish-Minder Dial • Available in colors with Chopping Bloek Top * ONLY O frigidaire Phono: 682 1100 90 Days Some at Cash ... Up to 24 Months to Pay CLAYTON’S Saginaw Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS per week 3065 Orchard Lake Rd Craft Workshop Ready Thursday "Christmas Crafts" ; shop now in session at the YMCA on Mt. Clemens Street, is readying for the open house Thursday from 11 am. to The display will include . imrfcsTfo unusual gummas cpdt ideas created during the past eight weeks under the in- . struct ion of Mrs. Rav Pis-worth. Refreshments will be served at the affair which is open to the public. Apply Lotion Like Gloves (NEA) — As really cold weather approaches, it's time to step up your use of hand cream or lotion. Use it on hsnds and elbows every night without fail. Use it during the daytime, too, whenever you've had your hands in water. Dry them thoroughly before you FRANCISCAN * Earthenware ie*pc. seta *17* DIXIE | POTTERY* MM Dixie Hwy, Waterford OR 3-1894 * 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 196i SEVENTEEN’ ^Pretty Galls .Eiticient, Not Self-Centered a (NEA) — Some girls in their, they are not necessarily aborted by it and therefore slavish about it Bat theyll tell you that th«y: Like fresh fruits, vegetables Don't smoke because nicotine eventually yellows the Exercise daily. Stay away from very high heels because they want strong healthy feet These are the girls with that young, glowing, vibrant' look that is American at its very best. They are slim, trim and cleareyed. What make-up they wear-ia expertly applied., HAIR HANDY They can set their own hair in 10 minutes on big rollers but wouldn't think, of leaving them in overnight. And, they're not afraid of brushing out a set. They know the hafr-brush won't take out the loose curl. Most of them stuff a hairbrush into those huge handbags they carry. They are, in short , extremely knowledgeable about good looks. But they aren't time wasters-*bout it.~ 5 - sew Simple By Eunice Farmer Winner of. the Tailor Trlx pressing board for a sewing tip i week 1> Mrs. Edward H. Merit, Chesterfield, Mo. : A*. f \ This Is the season when moat of us with teen-age daughters are literally fighting yards and yards of net for formats. Bare is a good hint for sowing and measuring nylon net. Pins will not stay pot In net, so X have found that round tooth picks do a splendid Job for holding the two pieces of net together for stitching Mid hemming. LINE YOUR COAT Dear males, "l would like to make a stunning satin or brocade bvenlng coat for the holidays like tbt gals pictured In the fashion mag-aglnes. However, being’ a woman who freeses to death in the time?” MRS. J.w. winter, bow can X be glamorous and comfortable at the qpme I know exactly what you mean ahd have often thought this, type of coat was iery bripractlcal for anyone living north of the Mason Dixon Hne. However, one of our top designers came to the rescue with one of the most sensible Ideas in t long time. Instead ef lilting your coat with a silk or satin fabric, line it In a soft, light weight wool. Actually, your lining could bo in a erntrasting color and havo a fleecy texture, just to ll Isn't scratchy. Ltf Cawia Wkllftt popular bulky-knit jacket! Inches FLY - use large needles, 2 strands knitting worsted. Be Happy -While You Yule Shop 5 Waterford . Plan Yuletide Activities Another tip for making a .coat of this type, which usually has a firm, crisp look, Is to completely under-llne the entire coat with a rather firm woven Interfacing. This would be applied tp each piece of the garment first and then the two would be treated as one. This was explained in detail In last] Pattern 857: directions sizes 32-34; week’s column. ^ * -■ - • -..-t-. {ye^g included. * CAMOUFLAGE HOLES | Send thirty-five cents (coins) for xg _ this pattern — add 10 cents for Dear Mrs. Farmer,. each pattern for lst-class mailing. “One of the tragedies that befall most of us at some time Send to Laura Wheeler, care of or other finally happened to me. Moths got into one of my best The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- cashmere sweaters and ate up several places In It. Whipping icraft Dept.', P. O. Box 161, Qld these holes together would show, just as mending them would!chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. do. Can you offer any good ideas?" MW, Pattern Number. T4e<^Hy ta^m»tt»rof tovexiUon,lie£eas yourj:hance to fir^Ttime’ Over 200 de- be' creative. May I suggest you buy enough fabric for a con- --------------- trasting skirt. Now cut out some small “leaf' shapes now that it Is fall. 8catter them at random on the fronts of your sweater, hopefully covering the moth holes. CHICAGO (UPI)—When your feet hurt,' you're a grouch. Mast women win vouch for ftat. There's scientific reason for it, said Dr. William M. ScholJ. a foot specialist. Re printed out mat tired, achtog feet exart pressure on tiny nerves connected to the central nervous system, resulting in an overall feeling of exhaustion and frequently, crankiness. HELPFUL HINTS With the holiday ahoooing season coming up, the doctor suggested these precautions against aching feet:. Wear heels no Higher man two inches for shopping. Spike heels Inhibit the ability of the natural arch to absorb shocks. Protect sore snots on the feet before going shopning with corn and callous pads, moleskin or arch supports. Be sure your stoekines a-p long enough. Too-short hose can be as uncomfortable as tight shoes. , Sprinkle on foot bowder before doming stockings to absorb perspiration. Five Waterford Township Par- Lola Wright will be accompanist. ent-Teacher associations have planned community . stags, open houses and a variety of Christmas programs far Thursday and Friday nights. PONTIAC LAKE Pontiac Lake School will stage a musical production 8 p.m.' Thursday, under the direction of Francis Mansfield, music teacher. Slides on “How We Got Our Christmas'* wifi be projected and the Melody Makers, children in the fourth, film and sixth grades, will sing appropriate Christmas songs at various, intervals. MONTHTH Beginning 8 p.m. Thursday children in grades three through six will present their part of the Mon-teith Christinas program, and at ‘the 'same time Friday, kindergarten children, first and second The Beaumont teaching staff will, present a program on. the Christmas card, Ms origin and meftntag today.' Ricky Ferris and Larry Stutter will narrate. 8TRINGHAM All of Waterford Township has been invited to an open house 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday Stringham S c h o o 1, Christmas carols will be suftg in each of file classrooms. Each room Witt specially decorated to d e p i themes of the songs. To Hold Party for Children A movie party for needy children in Waterford Township has been set for 10 a.m. Saturday at the Huron Theater, sponsored by graders will have their presenta- the Waterford Firefighter’s Auoci- Coordinated SLACK SETS Beautifully tailored tapered slacks with white blouse in matching motif . . • Green, blue or pink. Designed by Hollywood and Nardis of Dallas. ■'Gw SHOP 26 West Huron ”Weor-F«se»er* deerskin GIFTS • Mem 5.05 A1 Hilde 1920 5. 1 FE 4-7673 When wearing heavy boots. sfrd»=4he»i.^»tf_Jn_the stores and tuck them to "a Shantou*, bag or check them. The added weigta and warmth of hoots indoor! encouraees oerspi ration and fires feet faster. Take frequent rests whij» showing. A ajiick ’Coffee break not only restores your energy, but saves your feet. It will work much better if your fabric does not ravel. You will now use a blanket stitch to aqw these leaves onto your sweater, do not turn under a item, It would only mnht the loaves look too thick. In some business offices, the! signs to our new. T962T9Eedtecridf diffwmcr befwrrn ^ hnnw aato: Catalog — biggest evert Pages, senior executives it about 30 pages, pages of fashions, home pounds ... A fellow to Macon, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, Ga. — who raises chickens and weave, embroider, quilt. See jum- sells burlap sacks — .has a busi-bo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, ness card reading: “Dealer in Old linens, afghane plus free patterns. Bags and Young'Chicks.” — Earl Send 25 cento. i Wilson. tions. •. | Each classroom group will participate in the program under (he direction of the respective teacher. Mrs- Herbert Glenn, music teacher, will be in charge of the : musical portion. DELLA LUTES ~ I A Christmas open house 7 to 3:20 | p.m.’ Thursday is planned } Delia .Lutes School. Children in j each room havi^chasen a; poem as ftheme - for an art work display. | Following the °Pen house, p-tr-j , onts, teachers and children will gather for refreshments. Beaumont Under the direr'ion of music jieacher Alice Karl, all Beaumont j 'School children ydll entertain our-| ents and friends with a Christmas: . sing 7:30 ^p.m, Thursday. Mrs. ation. More than 725 children are expected to” see the film, “Freckles,” as guests of the association. Tick-! eta are being distributed by Good-fellows and firemen, and any or-! ganization having knowledge of less fortunate chttdneh is urged to contact any of the three township fire stations. VISIT OS INNS... NEW LOCATION 5^ WEST HUIOR STREET Across Prom Detroit Edison Co. Saint Phono No. FE 2-3173 24 Hour Photo Service Tack Away Scent If your skin does not retain perfume well, try saturating a small ball of cotton with scent and tucking it inside your bra, Afterwards, launder your lingerie carefully in plenty of soap or detergent suds and rinses to wash away stall- perfume odors. Professional” PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTING — TINTS rMB PARKINO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH STINSON. Owner You could bind the front edges of the sweater also, if necessary. There is no limit to {feasible' Ideas. Another mother .wrote that her teen-age daughter’s skirt, of pale pink wool was eaten by moths. 8he cut small butterflies out of the wooi from the hem and embroidered them on with a blanket stitch. These designs could be anything you dream up and could be made of satin, velvet or self fabric. Quite often the garmfnt wiU be more attractive than it was originally, * * YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Rolled hem: A rolled hem Is a very narrow hem that Is fl rolled between your thumb and forefinger, and loosely secured)! by slip stitches. You wUl find rolled hems in chiffons and sheer 9 fabrics. Sometimes it makes it easier to hem If you will ma. fl chine stitch about *4“ from the cut edge first. Please send all questiona and suggestions to 8ew Simple, 1 In care of this paper. If you are making a garment and want expert directions i for putting in the sleeves, you’ll want to read Eunice Farmer’s' 10c leaflet, “All About Sleeves.” You may Obtain it by send-! lng a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 10 cents with your request to Eunice Farmer In care of The Pontiac Press. Little head warmers ... from our hot bar $2 $4 Kiwanis Club Hosts Children Donee Set Tonight Santa Claus, cider, doughnuts and gifts were popular attractions1 at ihe annual kiddies party held la Waterford Township Commu-j nity Center, under sponsorship of' the Drayton Waterford Kiwaifls Club. Members of the Oakland County Dental Society will stage their annual Christmas dinner dance at 6:30 this evening to the Birmingham Country Club. Music lor dancing will he provided by Eddie Schick. The go-eve rywhere ... look gey little hats that keep you toesty warm.1. Ftankiy -fake furs, felts, jersey end feathers. Pill boxes, cloches, toques and berets. Millinery Solon — Second Floor Success' of the group's annual. peanut sale furnished funds for the party. About 60 children from the State Hospital and the Oak-1 land County Children’s Home were | the honored guests. The Kiwanis Club wiU distribute Christmas baskets and toys to I needy families Sunday afternoon. Gift Slippers a Gift Certificate Tor CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING from CUSTOM TAILORS •“■J"” and WarttiOaH ciothurs Santas ln-the-know give slippers! And to Arthur's, they choose from furries, velvets, fur-topped leathers, scuffs, bootlets, mocs, shaggies, thongs and many, many more. Colors Include white, _ _ red, pink, light blue, coral, royal blueand Black .77 In avery size WIQQ1 has such a wonderful selection of gifts to please any homemaker! Dolly Madison ROCKER In Fruitwood Finish _ Usually $20 *15 Authentic colonial design in hand-rubbed , fruitwood finish. Upholstered seat in choice of several colors. )ust 23“ high with 18" seat, this cute little rocker can he used in almost any room. - the gift With lifetime beauty . . , FINE STAINLESS by Fraser Versatile serving pieces, master-I crafted Of finest Swedish stainless isteel, are oven-proof, stain-proof! Will not tarnish—need no polishing. A gift to be cherished through [the years! os advertised by WIGGS in HOUSE Cr GARDEN MAGAZINE STAINLESS PUTTERS from $4.25 to $6.95 CRYSTAL and STAINLESS SALT apd PEPPER SETS $2.95 and $3.95 ALL-PURPOSE SERVERS from $7.95 to $10.95 DOUBLE VEGETABLE - $9.95 DIVIDED VEGETABLE - $6.95 for a i ■ special gift for someone hard to please see our outstanding collection of ANTIQUE SILVER from $3**75 Shown: Antique English Biscuit Box Tirco 1875 . . . $75 see our tremendous collection of WASTEBASKETS and TISSUE BOXES WASTEBASKETS from $4.95 to $22.50 Nothing exactly like thie .. -but many exciting new decoration! end color! TISSUE BOXES $2.95 and $3.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT y TIL CHRISTMAS WIGGS PARK FREE on ou**own lot 24 WEST HURON ^T. behind store Hi I'- 9 W, lit::: m:. EIGHTEEN THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1061 Broken Vows Produce ’spoiled" children tod other children. Relatives’ disprove] can rain family mink BY MBS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. As Frank's mother transferred her-frooarle* from their bag to her kitchen tibie, a can of tuna rdUfid off Its edge and went wheeling across the kttehcti- floor. Its moviement,' bright - ted label the flash of its fln .in the noon sun with joy, be gave chase. When he caught the can. lie ex-a mined it carefully and, after several attempts to rail tt on M flat sides, discovered the secret of Its whaling motion, \t By nap time, he had developed a deep attachment to the icaa of tuna fish and wanted to take tt to bod with him. Became his mother planned to use tt for a for us when Bethy howls refusals We’d bette: to let her tittle cousin touch her at our own "i r upset hoy piano. We don’t know where aggressions i school Id mar -when "Wity-pushea’-e mewn who -Ousted worried neighbor’s little girl so fiercely no intention < towardfeway from dump track that brains and Unclasping his dutch* frodi it, she said: "Why are you crying? You can have Jjt back when you wake up. It’* just that your crib isn’t the place to play with tt.'* I Then, leaving Frank, she went I downstairs, opened the can, threw . it away and placed its contems in ja bowl in her jnsfrigepitor. 2945 Orchard Lak* Rd. K«ngo Harbor 642-0930 CREDIT TERMS Expert Watch Repairing grow brains' If, by false promises, Frank's mother goes on conning him into giving her tuna fish cans, dirty candy wrappers and other objects he finds desirable, there's only, one STAPP'S. The ease of pants, flattery of a | skirt combine in this, smart-stepping cuiotte dress! Especially flattering to short, fuller figures. [Choose cotton, rayon. Printed Pattern 4500: Half .Sizes Il4ty, 16Vi. 18H. 20*4, 22!,. 24V4-I Size 16‘i requires. S yards 39-ineh Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern ~ add 10. cents Mr each pattern for lst-cla*s mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 where shopping for children is easy... see these conclusion his active little brain can bring him: ' “Don’t let anyone take.'anything away from yon that belongs to yoil ’t~ or you’ll never see It again.’’ "Selfish” and “spoiled'' children who won't share their belongings are made by grownups who've conned them into surrendering cans, scissors, old light bulbs and other interesting objects by false promises to retain the objects. . ^Personally, I don't mind "sel-1 mg Latin American , nation. The JoslYa^jLverutrLadimXMb'a immunity service group, presented a television set and AM-FM radio far Pontiac State Hospital patients Tuesday.- 'Ronald Robbins, assistant occupational therapy director, accepted the thoughtful gifts from (left to right) MrL Mack Taylor., Mrs. Floyd Collier and Mrs. Mormdh DeHaven. The club also has projects for Oahlond County Medical ('are Facility, Oakland ('.aunty Children's Home and Pontiac Township Fire Department. West 17th St„ New York 11, N.tf. Print'plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Eyes Can Enhance Black when worn with black - -fw it gives the eyed a dimensional ibok against the ebony background. For an intriguing eye shadow effect,, first apply a shade of creme stick eye shadow and then use the identical a variety of striking black fabrics in their most outstanding collections for winter, makeup vogues for.the season have also been tailored to spark the So warm, so colorful, so practical and so inexpensive too; ore these wonderful new Gift Slippers by the famous craftsmen of Wellco. I OW «nu UICI1 U8C UK- luniiivw TT" color of powder eye shadow Open Nights 'til Christmas over it. This will set the shad-~ow for hours of wear, and add a depth of color and sparkle ~Bever~ticfoTc achieved.------ • One of the most important ijew make-up modes, accoriF ing to a .leading beauty au- Authentic Cowboy Boots All leather, wiih leather inlaid designs. Choose stirrup heel or low heel for the younger ones. thority, is the style and use' of eye make-up. When lining the eyes, use black or brownish-black fluid eyeliner. Brush on a wider band of color on the upper eyelid than has been the custom, and instead of extending the line apply only from corner to corner. The new effect will be a saucer shaped wide-eyed look. The new powder eye shadow colors are especially striking Create luxuriant eyelashes with a generous application of mascara and the use of false lashes. Shape. eyebrows slightly wider, but strive for a soft appearance. Give Ups a full, generous look making the Cupid's bow sharp and pointed. Facial make-up for black fashions Is most flattering when worn in tones of beige to,beige-rosl*? SPECIAL PURCHASE Winter Coats iK| 1 Regular *65 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BULKY SWEATERS Were *12.98 Girls'Harem Slipper This In beautiful brocaded moteriols of highly colored and gold metallic threads. New 'Gene' lamp decorates the A* ^ ^ m OPEN ' Every NIGHT Till Christina* curled Ibe. Choice of mony, many colors. Girls' sizes 9 to 3. Corduroy Zipper They love to put them on themselves. Worm felt lined corduroy with colorful • patterned designs. Tots'8*11. Solids and tweeds, regulars... and petifes. Wonderful fOr fashion and they're warm too. An ideal gift item, or your chance for big Children's 12-3 Brocaded Queen Choose this «coiorful oqua print In heavy brocade with padded sole and heel. Elastic side panel for ease on-off. (Downtown Store Only) jdm Sizes 12-3 Gift Handbags Our most scintillating collection of finer handbags in every shape and material itnagin- WOOL SLACKS Red Skimmer .fcitcitinq nnd’ new and worm to wear too. A dressy girl's slipper for every little .In sizes 4Vi -8 Girls' and Ladies' • Fine Tailoring • Colorful S|ripee • Tapestries New Colorful Romeo The popular style in a new color combination and with Welko's foam rubber sole ond heel. Red with block or black with white checked IMPORTED EVENING BAGS $9 to $35 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED FREE JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown Gilt Boxes -- Parking STAPP'S BOBETTE Shop FAMILY SHOE* STORE •- 928, W. Huron at Telegraph HURON at TELEGRAPH CHHSTIM^IECIAL There’* juet one weed for your Chrtetmoe gift -BUXTON! . One /^aJKSi^3OT° CULTURED PEARL DROP PENDANT $398 „ MEDANA 500 Musical Jewel Cases syos . One e> the - 1 meet oetoniehing ■ waterproof 1 WATCHES ovor I H Izponsive in ■ Ivorything but Prieo: to com# out of Switzerland. ^SThe iter, to ae te ler ■ *1295 m Guild Elects New Staff of Officers THE PONTIAC PRESS WKUNESDAY, DECEMBER -. V 13, 1961 Add Ny Hoifacfli Minds Nf NiXETEEX _Mn. Ralph Glx Is Mwijf elected president of the Wgmen'a Guild of Bethel United Church of Christ on Auburn Avenue. Assisting her as vice president b Mrs. lames Mallory; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Cochrane: flmmrtoi secretary, Elisabeth Gordon, and treasurer, Mrs.' Henry. MT kamp. The new Thursday . Rav. and Mrs. Donald Gabler were to charge of the Christmas program of Jonifa lands mid Christmas carol# were sung. The group contributed gifts to a Detroit home for the aged and made a donation for missionary work •broad. A Christmas luncheon and exchange of gifts closed the meeting with Jfra. Ralph Glx chato Exercise, Too By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN All through their lives most women art interested in looking as attractive as they can, hi retaining good lUokS and Improving their appearance, and this la eer, tainly all to the good! Sti Much rarer is the woman who consciously tries to Improve her personality and .outkkric, her acppe of Interests and her mind, as the ye«l whiz by. Too often by the time a woman is 40 or 50 she settles down to hatch out, whatever virtues or faults she has at that time. She is apt to become more of what she la from that age on, with no new horizons added. Think of thaaa attribute* «f Members will hold a missionary meeting Jan. M with a noon luncheon at the churcp. Mrs. Thomas Webb, the newly-appointed missionary chairman, will preside.! bacaSso she constantly Mas to Improve. She earnestly strives to weed set these . characteristic* which dull dally living for her- A more accurate print is claimed for a new polyethylene typewriter ribbon. WIDOW? RIND SETS ,4c5r *ism Reg. I14.IJ ium GEORGE'S—74 N. Sepiaew COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS 5-Tebe ’ll’* STEFANSKI Television and Radio Sales odd Service 1157 W. Huron S». FI 2-6967 GENTRY'S Colonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 LORAINE'S BKAUTY SHOP •92 Mm A vs. >d»ra Air OsadtUsssS Dryvrv PI 5-59M Os viator: Kn. Lento* She does this because she is [aware of the great waste when Ufe is dreary and unhappy instead of intereating and Joyous. Sometimes the problems of life and bitter experience cause us to forget the magic of tenderness and We often adopt harsh Moppets Getting 'Relaxed' Waist Tlie size 3-to-Sx set will be right in style this fall with sleek skinny pants—and “ro- have either unfitted belt hands or that eUminqte the waistline completely. Luncheon Scheduled by WebfOrd Club Another stylish feature is the ’ washability of these new cubing styles. Many are made of cotton corduroys, cotton jacquards, and stretch cottons lug in pienty of (soap nr deter- The Webfoid Club wfl! meet at planned potiuck luncheon 12:90 pa Thursday at the home of Mrs, Loren Shedd, 314 Lakeside I Drive, Oxbow Lak4. Members are to bring gifts to! exchange and articles to flU a; Christmas basket for an area needy family. emery si Print!—Bfclilill IP 1 OPEN I¥EHT MIGHT nu 9 p.m. Pedicuring and Facials Rantajttfesf HAIR STYLIST 1672 S. Telegraph FE 8-8085 Between Stewart-Glenn and Molls Gift for the Homemaker •_. • Camay 44Poppies” Ensemble and intolerant attitudes without realizing that we have done so. One thing is certain! We cannot [stand still. Wa either Improve or Iwe deteriorate. We can pt> a marvelous lot for ourselves physically, but there is a limit to this, while Hie reaches of the heart and mind and personality are Infinite. Whan a peroaa Is stagaatlng rather than mevtag forward, the agtag process is speeded up mad _ -*1" I* (lowed down. It la that wo are Meed to atop Even wtth the tremendous development of adult education, the! Idea still lingers on (hat a woman of middle age or more is a bit nutty if she wishes to go back to I school. There Is something about a col-; lege campus which is extremely, stimulating to me. I frit this sol strongly not long ago when I went to the dedication' of the Jonssftnj Laboratory and Rowland Lab-1 oratory of the Science Center atj Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute In Troy, New York. la every field of study there Is se much new Information aad new skill- Then are ae assay fasriasHng things to team. If we really want to stay young! for as long as possible and to keep; Ufa vibrating .in our hands, it seems to me that we myst exercise our minds as well as ourj muscles. • hw my tosflvt. _______________________Own!” wnd s vtoapML, (slf-sd contemporary, traditional and modern rooms, these convenient pole lamps light a difficult corner; do not require much space. from 19.95 Wall Accessories Unusual plaques, framed prints, decorative objets d’art for ovary room in your home! Sty lea for traditional From $14.95 Pair* Ide/nf Stiff el Lamps . One of the finest names in lamps. See our outstanding selection in*~ eluding styles with Lenox china Contemporary Lamps Dramatic styles in modem shapes in large selection of eoion and heights. And Loads of Other Wonderful.... Gift Ideas! From $19.50 Extend-A-Bench Serves as Table Luau dining for recreation room, living room or den la more exciting with ourfamous Extend-a-Bencfc, Closed M”xl8”xl2H. Opens to 9d” ln length! Bench.....$39.95 Stools—Available lint# Mack V Soon ! OPEN 9 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS (Closed Sundays) INTERIOR DECORATTtMG COUNSEL ot NQ EXTRA COST Just South of Orchard Lake Road Free Parking Front and Side af Store -H §i Wr TWU&TX xHK JPONTIAC PJftESS, WRPyEj^-yr^fi^KMBEft 18. 1901- W jCrisis Hanging O ic SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican,'stiU in poatOoM ot influence. Imanding left-of-ceriler and far-'Balaguer demonstrator! Republic (AP)—This tiny island Their refusal to surrender power left groups. down and attacked persons they nation, just bead from one of the] has sidetracked the moderate op- * * * . accused of being informers tor 1 longest ahd most despotic tymn-jpoottioit, and they now will have! The first hints of what may da-1 Trujillo. nies in the modern history of the to deed with tougher and more de-tvelop came Tuesday when and-! The same thing happened in the hemisphere, appears headed for] another dictatorship of either the extreme left or the extreme rigid:1 • This is a result of the collapse over the weekend of negotiations between President Joaquin Balaguer’s government and opposition leaders _ j—'' „ — first days of Fidel Castro’s reign in Cuba. The ultimata reault was _____1 at slip*— motely linked to deposed rulgsndo Batista. The vengeance seekers spureed on hy the Mlh of June 200 Police lo Graduate; j, 40 Pd. Are From County The crisis between the Ibng-de-nied opposition and still numerous forces that supported dictator Rafael Trujillo has blown the lid off a pot of grave social and economic problems .and old but unforgotten grievances — the same dements that Fidel Castro exploited in launching his Cuban revolution into the Communist or- t i Court Date Set "for three Men Charged With Forcing: 2 Teen-Age Girls Into! Car for Ride . 1 Three men arrested in Pontiac! Township after allegedly taking two 13-year-old girls on a wild HP ride through East Oakland County; , _ k Sr_v will-be examined Dec. 22 ift Royal; ^"Aa&dS]^rsen«mewt.' previously Oak Municipal "Court not s factor here, also is build-! Municipal Judge Keith J. Leen-j tag up as a result of the U.S. l>mjt* yesterday set hand at 81.000: Navy patrol off the const in re-]apiece for Richard C. Hanson. 264 cent weeks. *and.Thpmas-A. Buttfu ?l, both dr The wtohlps were irtit when Detroit, who arc charged with nr-it appeared two brothers of the costing chiidrejr with the intent slain dictator were planning a of committing immoral acis comeback try. But extremist ele-! ’ f. ments aw whipping up antl-U-S., . J»**“’r Merewk, s». 17S7 Cam- feeling by recalling Washington’s bfMf* ,Ave:’ B * ” , support hf the late dictator and] ****« with rortributtag to he | depicting the Navy patrol as a drtln^uenejr mm prop for Baiaguer’s government. *anlreceive a certificate of10 * mature and politically amhUkws^^tonfrom the basic ^taglJJJ^JJ^®* Education was m^yrtKe armed torem* Birmingham ^ concern Is to preserve it* Eternal Group, the organization is headed . by Russell Brown, a teacher, in ----HWsochooto and. uw • All the law enforcers jsre successful candidate for the Pon» completed their training within tiac board last spring. Brown lives the last several mont hs, with the jn pontiac. exception of those in one ot the . . detertlve classes. This was eoa- ("«• *>'.” Brow" «ld-today, rinded la the spring. ‘ . “V?/ structure to Be able to cope with r any threats against Jan. 9 open meeting at the^' ■mi i».i town-bars and taverns displaced'Cafe, but across the street from'moving the old one.’’ Labor Department officials. need for increased instruction jTffmriif m«ii | »»ut Lacey Jr., 34; and George A.i"rhl! Xtrta' told "Oakland Countv^ urban rpnPWal came UP •*■*" » medical building just isn’t the] Thus, bars will continue to re-'. Local 299 is the home locsl of1 among the departments. Telegraph. James, 52; aB of 12955 Schtadler deoutiea thev ran fromi^ laBt "‘S*1'’* °ty Commission right place for It.” Iceive mbre than.usual scruttay of Teamsters President James R.| * ★ # ! Brown said he had requested thh Road, wera released on personal’^ car and called police'ftwn ajmeet*n8- j irelocation officers. jHoffa. . ] Donald S- Hostetter, special Pontiac board to pnrvM* a speak- ------- ! * * * -----”M,,“ | *—I-----------------------|---------- The department now will go to ]ag«ft ta chain of -FBl otto talar. . ‘ . the Circuit Court ta Clariamtl | - . - for aa order for releaao ot the TJTJZZJl'ttest Bit ot Glenwood ^ _____________________________ ,.ie order and h they wfll do_ the least harm —j ords ta hand v : The' txin Royal Oak girl* said file men stopped twice to imy up .beer and later picked up Merenuk ’before'they were isken on tTrut- 'bThetaJee men were hoino held RefuWfi Auburn Site for investigation of kidnaping But Three persons arrested in a raid,Royal Oak police said they did not! on a Springfield Township home,press charges on that offense since] By Treasury agents and Pontiac the girls said they were left by state police pleaded innocent to|themselves in the car while the, operating an Ulegal still In Fed-,men stopped to have a drink at . ... .... _ .,. ,. . ... eral Court yesterday. !the Bo^Inn Bar, 1132 S Lapeer] The problem of relocating down- have nothing against the RedUon; "create a new skid row Joseph Nickaito, 35; William J. Road, Orion Township. oMl.OOO apiree in theirar- ^ booth while the raignments before Federal District|_,„_^ L, k,,. ' Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. ta De- _ _ troil. Mayor Philip E. Rowston said] Heeding recommendations from'the Oxnmission “has no specific!-- . . . - . , jclty planners and urban renewaj^eneral policy on relocating bars./W li HI Cl pGi /Uu^6S State police said they found about 14 gallons of moonshine and a home-made still capable of producing M to 4# gallons of Illegal liquor per week lu the basement of the Schindler Road Council to Discuss Water Main Proposal project officers, commtssior*>r* in many cases we suggest bar!; ^ - have followed a policy of relocat- owners try to relocate within the in Get Increase tag what city officials consider!central business district; in others! .. . ' 'skid row establishments” where;^ gitow- them to relocate outside.] q2 ^QJCTriCS "We have and wiN treat eadh j ^Finally Owned by City or most good. case on Its own Indlvldaal mer- i Pontiac Municipal Court Judges; ; . liiili»,rticity of reports; The city finally owns ail of Glm- l1?*1® Qly *5* dtocu»ri«»|^«>_r^me^tion^ AasistanrCityManlger Robert I MKrfin^Kelier will bepl fund-tamdiing required [wood Avenue, but tt cost $10,000j At tonight's meeting, thd Sylvan I ,_ake City Council plans discussion. „ . . The three men and Nkckson’s'of the proposed water main ex-Wf *laff, refused tentative under the 1 Wite, Clare, 49, all were in the tension ‘to ’lhat”portion of Sy]van|^°va' of » request from Gus]A. Stierer explained "we don’t!neJrt year . - reporting and disclosure act. home when the said took place Lake within Sylvan Manor mb-|Backaluka* *~ f| v‘* * ' 1 “ " || . yesterday morning, according to'division labor-management! to become sole owner. ackalukug to move his establish-!want bars relocating on Saginaw 1 _ ” Iment, the Rad Lion Cafe, tromlfitreet it at all pomibU or Tp|> p>tn™h*ion la*t mght| (took checks ________ police. Mrs. Nickson was not_tak-! * * ‘ * '73-75 S. Saginaw Si., to 72 Auburn I places not in harmony with the ^pTPved.?^?.ry thrwl th,! •PokWBnaa B“d« ““ en into custody. She will be ar- The meeting begins at '8 p.m. at|Avf- . |urban renewal area." # wl" hKomc hadi no* bees ehalteaged previ- rained later, police said. |Sy)van Oty Hall, 1820 Inverness * * * j henry ASKS: enecuveoan*. ousiy. The three men Waived examina-St. ’ . I Earlier this year, commissioners, . “»■ <"'» «* ■«..-Uj*»■*? i!? mu,. ctain— 1 Saginaw. i "e argu™ that "urban renewal; i n l „L. |is depriving people of their busl-| Backalukas objected that the 'nesses under the guise of improve-J I building he wanted to buy ‘Is ;ment. . not hi the urban renewal area.” ] * * * Commissioner * Robert Landryj “We’re forgetting the bualneas l s adjacent toj that exist* In favor of the big | i money Interests and investor*. I Hie judges’ salaries were Theft of Cash, _____ __________ ____ I I ! numbers of people and making i *n ft* with °^ber D___rz_ J Bie 15th centuiy Chinese philoso- day. Regular demonstrations also TAYMIR A8SERTK them move into honseh they ,M'pDap •“*; * 1apeiS iiepOfieu ^*f..?taiy Ysng-ming: "Let;will be held at 4 p.m. Dec. 27 and Commissioner William H. Tay- aftord-” H,,nry charged, n500g annJ^j)y a^ auvey fit Local Firm ^e t^h^ihllr7Uners°Mld his recorf 0?ac-ir«taonabl* h®*Ls Investigation!b®*1 b«n purchased. TWcity.man: complishment in the position war-1waa suffirient. ranted a pay increase. ! , ’ • 1 " _ failed to buy all the right of way. City engineers reported to the Credit Laundry Products in AMC Sales Boost cooperation, Kennedy quoted from1 Starting lime is 7:30 p.m. eagh!in* and shoppinK ^htor." GRAND RAPIDS If) — Laundry products and refrigerators Avere credited Tuesday with making ma- • jor contributions to boosts in the sales of major appliances turned out by American Motors Corp. Kel-ager recommended work proceed vinator division of Grand Rapids. ; on the street. j • Vice President Homer L, Travis * * * j said dales'last month were 20 per Earlier this year, the supermark- cent above those of the preceding jet- owners charged the city built November and marked the eighth : Qlenwood over part of their prop- consecutive month of Increased erty. They filed suit asking S40.- Kelvinator sales. The division ex-1000 in damages and cost ot the pects to close the year with a 10 [Ito*!. „ per cent increase over 1960. .. revealed." There is no admission charge, over-ail urban No Giveaway in Berlin, Says Rusk lary discovered early today at the Lawyers Title Insurance Go., 31 Oakland Ave. Thieves who entered the build- .PARIS ft'« window broke Into 1 ransacked offices 1 NATO Allies today the United!told the opening session of a three-]of Allied, troops to garrison West! States never will negotiate away day NATO meeting that the United Berlin, damaged free access to the! Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas , ...j the flrst- * Sectary of State [war-won Western rights in Berlin.•; States would not make a deal withlisolated city or threatened its free- dealing with the prospect of ulU-: and second floors of the build- i Rusk promised Anterica's! Conference sources said Rusk'Russia which questioned the right[dom and-economic health. ! mate negotiations with the Ru*| *M. sccorflng to Pontiac police, i Rusk gave n long review ot ?ian® ,0” ,B^.rlln. that •Ut’hi The robbery, which occurred] the U.8, position on Berlin, which Last-West talks should not be con-|Someiime,after 7 p.mrypslerday.l has found the American and j*"*1®” a* a s**n °I weakening by was discovered 2:50 a.m. today] i French government* at odds :fae "e8'' by a patrolling Pontiac policeman.! I over strategy hi dealing with the Conference sources said many of ★ ★ ★ problem. the ministers from the other NATO The company's manager, Ed-1 nranif r„«w. ,r~*nh .fc-w, J)oMn> including Canada, agreed ward Maier, 39 Dlinois Ave., said| I nn^nfhat^h!. wlth the United Stote* and Brttainan estimate of the loss could not WIIAJAM JONES ,w.U follow at 2:30 pjn. at the Oak a brother. Charles R. of Troy^t ^a^ 10 ^ 1^' UnU1 “ William Jones of 112 S. Saginaw!Grove Cemetery ta Chelsea. and three sisters, Mrs. John Ste-|ward talks with the Soviet Union —----------------------------------------- . . St. died yesterday at his residence! Mr Youn*n INuieral Home] Pontiac. ^North Shore Drive, will be 1 p.m. mu,Make 00 accidental backward , Viney of Pontiac- three sons Wil Burlal will be in Highland Ceme- tomorrow at the William R. Potcrelf p|) ham II S' A andTroarf te5‘y- j Funeral Home. Rochester. Burial H., ail of Pontiac and nine grand A ,ormer emP|oyc of the Fisherjwill be in White Chapel Memorial! Rusk told the ministers of the children. * " Body Division, Mr. Coleman died Cemetery. Troy. 14 other NATO nations that the Service will be held at 2 nm MoHday al St. Joseph Mercy Hos-i JJr. Tliompsin died unexpectedly1 Communist camp < is straggling j Friday at the Pursley Funerai pi,al' Pon,,ac Mowing a long III-]Monday morning at the Amboy] -wtth problems of Its own. The I Home with burial in White Chapei^V1 General Ilxropital. Amboy, I1L, of: wall dividing Berlin wus symp- ] Memorial Cemetery Suwivtag besides his wife, Al- a stroke. He was an employe of; tom of Commnnlst trouNe*, he ; thea P., are a son, Richard at the Truck Away ttopp., Pontiac. ] said. OTIS 0. OVERBY home; a daughter. Mrs. Kay L. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a nI^ ... ! _OU, O. Oyarfay, «. ,o( MU gf £ J?!* ■w> fL*SSSJUS! Frembes. Waterford Township died Evebm DeRottaha of Om| Brodcton. Mass.; a WXt, Kurt, atand other nails of unexpectedly of a stroke ye«terdav Lake *“* JuDe Pixley of Wa- home; four brothers, Harold of sS-Jr Osteopathic l^Suil tertord: Wa tothar. HewylLapeer, George of Pontiac. Chartgl^^-^9^1 ^ ^ Ootimiu-^ i Mr. Overby, a tool and die mak-|Coleman- ®* Ann Arbor “d Ford of Roches- . , . .. .. . er, leaves his wife, Ola; his par- aijix n lanoioN ^ a glater* Mra- ^ Spencer oil ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Over- ALAN D, JACKSON imlay City; and four grandchil-!^ c^nI>- Gm^fUJSIC' ZZQKCHRTSTMIS; WONDERFUL $IFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY! and three brothers. ____________ gjmc and that Washington recog- Service nil be held at 1 p.m. ^ ^ c,^*,e, Memo»fol| SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-O. Otto .5 Friday at the Coats Funerpi Home,,Cg.t?et*?r' ^ ^JBlack, 61, former Washington,wlth ™ A HAMMOND 'Exfravoice' Organ »695 complefo the Mr. Jackson was killed hi an] I . H . . ... ;D.C., newspaperman and aaaociat-! auto accidrat Monday night Ipjed with the Veterans Adminiatra-! CHARLIE H. YOU NO Avoo Township. He served Ihroe|rton ^ice 1945. died Tueoday of yeara ta the Uls. Marines and wasU T heart attack. Black was Service for Omrles H. Young, discharged as a corporal Nor. 24. 85.H8 SH* Wotktas Lake Road,! Ho was a member of the First Waterford TownaWp wlll. be hrid Preahjiteriail Church, Troy. 1 at U a.m. Thursday at Voqrhees- Surviving are. Ms parents, Mr. tople Chapel. Graveside aerviw and Mrs^ Albert .Jackson of Troy; assistant to the managing editor of thq Washington Times Herald from 1932 to 1942 and also served as Supday editor. He was born ta Nebraska City, Neb. 11 the Kremlin took such an action, Rusk said, the United Slates, would still bold the Soviet government responsible ft>r seeing there was no violation of Western tights in Wret Berlin. Soirees stressed that Rusk In; Enjoy the ton** of 3 keyboard*—yet you -play only one! Enjoy new Hammond styling. Fit* in th# smallest living room. A fina Hammond organ lor only 1*95. Convenient farms. 27 S. SaQinow. Us* your CH/*RSE, 4-PAY* HAN (90 aey* lem* at cosh). tUDGET HAN or LAYAWAY. ae Hr TOM BOOB ; UNWED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) fc*?* General Assembly drove £“g to wind up n« mantdon dgate on whether to eeat Red CUu with the United States still confident it haa the votes to bar Peiping. W«h only 12 more speakers to nnhoatd, the 103-nation assembly Pnmsed into afternoon and "Vfo ■unions to speed the ballot on whether the Nationalists or die Communists should have China's U.N. seat. Ita United Sates, and the So- viet Union, staking their prestige on the outcome' of the long-standing Cold War issue, both planned to speak again aft,the close at debate, expected lata tonight ■ * * U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson has voiced confidence Red China will be barred from the world body for at least another year. Stevenson baaed his optimism # a survey of delegations which he said indicated a majority believed tbs China question if on* of substance requiring a two- thirds vote majority for action. The U.S. delegation believes tbe t Rede can’t obtain i thirds majority. But it * ported apprehensive tfU Communists might get in the assembly decide the seating Issue wee procedural, with only a simple majority required, -A * * A proposal put in Tuesday r ^ by three neutralist supporters of Peiping indicated the United States will need all the votes it Ceylon and Indonesia introduced an antendment to the pro-Peiping Soviet resolution that would drop the “ for expalsion of the Nationalists number of Asian-African nations. Bid the Asian-African countries, who will play a major role in de-iding die outcome, are split. Tht UR. campaign to step Pel- to Peiping. The thrre neutralist Asian nations are expected to argue the issue is a question of credentials and therefore should be decided by a simple majority. A- A . A The debate has included bitter tteehs against the UAL policy on China by the Soviet bloc ani two members of t&e Brazzaville group of former French African colonies. Ihe Malagasy Republic and Cameroon both told the assembly they would vote against the Soviet proposal fo expel the NatkxuiiiBte. The idea of giving both Chinas seat in the U.N.,.-which was inch flawed before flit debate Executives Hurry and Gel > Meter GM of Canada, UAW in Accord Can Sell Time 3-Year Agreement Still to Be Okayed by Locals; Will End Want Strikes TURDNTD A three-year agreement between General Motors of Canada and the United 'Auto Workers was reached early today after a marathon round of Ur UAL BOYLE NSW YORK (API—Sometimes many a bom goee home after a feeling he earned money tor -htaji com pany.R haunts his The pact sHU to be ratified by the UAW locals will end a strike that began Friday at the giant Oshawa plant and spread to the lour Other Ontario GM worka after the' fcnday midnight contract line passed. tL ’ H. Walter, president at GM af Canada, termed M "a turns off meter and leaves arm-in-arm with salesman, bom carrying sample cam. Discussion with three after-luncheon follow golfing executive# -live cents an hour,. Rot ( Unit nickel. Meter ticks paid for next three hours. RABBS BATES Talk with junior executive—he puts to 15 cents to get meter back BOYLE with the same reaUcatkpi, bu it daesn't always ruin his enjoyment of the twilight family meal. But there la -a way that a bom can make a personal profit during hit working hours. This is to price Ms time by a meter as a potential parking space does to a visiting auto. MUST VARY PRICE The bom can do the same tl with persons instead of motor wet toe w of General Motors people.” The agreement, covering more . than 16,000 hourly rated employes, provides: Fully paid medical, hospital and, surgical coverage tor workers and But h« must vary the price their families: an improved pen-l°* moment* and hours clocked “ sien plan; three annual wage in-‘ *“ **“ *“ *J‘~“ creases of 6 cents an hour or 2H per cent, whichever is greater; a new income guarantee during short weeks; an Improved supplemental unemployment benefit plan, including increased separation allowance. The agreement was initialed early today after it was approved by committees from the five UAW locals involved. Wishing Brings Ex-Slave, 109, Own TV Set STONY POINT, N.C. (UK)-Wishing made it so for Mrs. Harriet Parker, a 109-year-old former slave with modem entertainment tastes. Mrs. Parker Is an avid tola- her Christmas wish was to have She said she tad to vfott her family and Mends I* Indulge to W. Blaine Beams. 6& of Cherry-viUe, N.C., read about the wish in a newspaper and contacted Kenneth Dellinger, who owns a television and appliance store in Char ryville. The two men arranged for Mrs. Parker to get her TV set la meter by the value he places on the timt different visitors ore [worth to terms of his own nu ure of their importance.. AAA. Here Is how this idea works: As soon as you come into smiling or frowning presence, you see a busy executive fronted by n large and aertoua meter.' The meter is a sophisticated one. It accepts paper currency as readily as it does coins, it automatically rejects checks and cred- -cards, letters from old friends, ips on the back—anything except cash. WARNING HGN It has attached to M a large andj conspicuous sign that reads: "My time is valuable and here are the rates you must pay to use ft. Please put your money in the meter in advance" iH Asking tor raises to salary, or-j dinary employes, Jl a second. in business. Bosk then raises rote to |1 a minute ior executive he has great future to. firm. Someone comes in with an unex-. ected sales order-boss tons off meter, takes order, silently debits own sales manager for $167 in meter repairs. Brother-in-law arrives to discuss job with. firm—bass ute. Ex-girl friend who wondort'why she didn't recognize how wonderful you were in college when gee! you’re so wonderful now—boss turns meter off. M CENTS A MINUTE Ute insurance .salesman explaining why boss needs more protection—30 cents a minute, or one- "Any person the Lord has given half of his first year's commit-, that many years on earth — some-jslon, if he succeeds in selling the] body ought to take an interest in I boss more, what she wants," said Beams. j Discussion with boss’s uncle, j "It's made me awful happy,"[the chairman of the board, on why' said Mrs. Parker. jthe firm needs fresh talent—boss —i — —. •' [puts own money into meter, to. Bats can hear an echo from approve he's a real democrat, target as tiny as a mosquito, com-j 'A A * l>ute Hs speed and direction, and Interview with sample-carrying swoop to attack in leas than a liquor salesman—10 cents an seqond 'hour. After second hour boasl turns meter off. He knows you can't get lettube from someone who doesn't have cabbage. Salesman comes in to sell boss n item in which he is over-tocked—$5 a minute, but at this rate boas gives him all the time he wants. HIDES METER A gentleman from Internal Rev- ^ enue Service is announced — the boss throws his coat over his meter, stretches out a shirt-sleeved hand and says, "My time is your time—I hope I'm joking." Finally, just before quitting time, the boss* wife enters. She ihserts a key into the parking meter by the desk of the boas, removes the contents, counts it, money into her oversize purse and aays: A A A "George, you didn’t do as well as yesterday. How many times do I have to tell you that time ia1 money? Come, dear, it is time to. go home. Tomoqtow will be tf AMU ARRESTED IN PLOT — Tokutaro Sakural, 64 (right), handcuffed to a policeman with the handcuffs hidden under the overcoat. cornea down plane ramp upon arrival in Tokyo, Japan. Sakufai, a former lieutenant general In the pre-WorM War II Imperial army, was arrested in Fukuoka, Southwestern Japan, as one of the leaders of the ultra-rightist plot to assassinate Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda and members of Ids cabinet. Twelve others also have been arrested. Go 11 Is a Game I for the Young .. .j Proves Player, 95 CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) —f George Beaumont Raymond joined his cronies at Granada Golf dub] Tuesday and looked forward to1 resuming his game soon. j A A A I "I had to give it up on account lot the hot weather and because: I my feet were giving me trouble,” l [explained Raymond, who moved I to this area from Brooklyn in 193$. His partners are Henry Binns, 79; Char Vs Williams, 76; and Lee j Baum. 70. Raymond usually i 'cores in the neighborhood of his1 The club oresaated a cake to Raymond, its oldest golfer. It was inscribed: "Happy birthday George. 12-12-61. 95 years." 1 Mexico produced 60,330 metric | tons of eopner las* year, 190.570 tons of lead. 282,925 tons of ripe and 44,690,000 troy ounces of silver. DANISH ilbljvRiti $5.00 Down S1.7S • Wook 'H&RW" WARD’S HbME OUTFITTING COMPANY DM,!,, W r.omo. f.i.,1,7 (am 48 South Saginaw Street t -v) USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD Built-In quality Is the reason why MS mis is NDmow GIMAMEED FOR 3 IUU, YEARS! tvory On* frwlad Sanrw I Check OuiL^. Low, Low Prices! NO MONEY DOWN! WATKBPBOOr — IT ir»tal w*i ul l SPECIAL NOW IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS • NewHehlasbkmw • Naw Cooking Speed • New Polished Sheer look b • GUARANTBD AGAINST WARPING! 4-Quart • 6-Quart Now Only__• Now Only S g44 { $1488 PENNEYS-MIRACLE MILE Ofin 'Monday Thni Saturday ’ 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. tW«lfTY-TWO THE POSTIAC PRESS. WEmnCMUY. DECEMBER^*, Mft 1108 Wait Huron Street—3 Blocks West of Telegraph Road Arriving for Weekend Delivery,. • TUMBELINA and KISSY DOLLS At Trade Fair’s 1962 VARIETIES — NAME BRANDS -TV SPECIALS 1.00 Values Presto Paints Colorforms — Milton Bradley f- Gerber — HassenfieW fl|B Tucket — Transopam — Kusan — Many, Many other names -r paint sets — ac- Bjl thrity sets — books — blocks — baby " and child activity toys — inns — ironiiqE wmi. boards. % 2.00 Values Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head New Combination Play $2.00 Vajut . IDEAL ELECTRIC FOOD CENTER 136-Inch Walking PIN HEAD—GAME OP HIDE AND SEEK DOUBLE OR NOTHING-GAME OP FOUOW THE LEADER JOHNNY ONTHE PONY $2.00 QOg Values 99 1 Sturdy table and few match* 'big chairs. Choice of grey i and black. BIG DELUXE 212 BRANCH Christmas Trees Aluminum Swirl Braugh '0telCO 'FLOWlHfl-HEADT SPEEDSHAVER STEM 39.95 Value BIG SAVINGS ON COLUMBIA TRU-FIT DIAMOND RINQS SEE Our STOCK—GET Our LOW PRICE ewoopand eerub fleer eere away aleetrleallyl BOONTONWARE COMBINATION $19.95Value Wr. Warranty Buy Nam r a - Chrittmat TOYS The BEST Kitchen Helper You Can Own i(, rxi new .IDIormeyer :;) 0 FOOD MIXER COFFEE MAKER •PEN —v ORTLIP.I. SBNBAYS ft Ilf fg&PfaKHAC^PBgss: DECEA1BEB18, jMI WASHER DRYER STOVE SINK REFRIGERATOR MffAL 3.00 169 Value I MR. MACHINE ACTION 10.00 Value Ike worlA fargoU maker of tucmc SPECTACULARLY PRICED *, TIOO MECHANICAL fm TRAIN 2.00 Value Giena Autry 50-Shot Repeater CAP PISTOL 44' Town and Country FUSTIC BUILDING SET 82 PIECES 44' IDEAL TRICK SHOT RIFLE 3.00 179 Value I SALLY StAR COWGAL KIT COLOR FORMS 2.00 Value 59 GAME ASSORTMENT 44' WEN-MAC Flying Model AIRPLANES 599 10.00 Value! Complete WHh All Acceptor iet Fuel—Battery Contrail I PRY WITHOUT PATS AUTOAAATiCALL.Y'i NEW MESTO COOKS i TIMES FAST-IK/ Automatic pressure regulator » watching I STAINLESS STEEL FULLY IMMERSIBLE 9-CUP AUTOMATIC Percolator e Easy Clean Spout e Pilot Ute EASY-CLEAN FRY PAN with Mirada DuPont Teflon* Cooking Surface! m WITHOUT SHORTENINGS .. • WITHOUT STICKING I Washes In seconds with onlyaelenMimterrUtsetmdar the tapl How you can easily out down on unwanted calortoo nndhslp * reducs cholesterol, too. e UaHarni automatically controlled heat • Beautifully styled tor usa at tha table e Guaranteed by Pieato paver Gaararp. HXTHA $A|F|88 LARGE 91Z* only M- M- Cempiere NSW PRESTO BASY-CLBAN ORIDOLB with Miracle DuPont Teflone Cooking Surfsoel No ahortonlngol No sticking! No scouringl And waahoo clsan with just a cisar-water rtoaat • Uniform aatomnUeaNy controlled hoot p Handy mann-guide handles* Slide-out drip tray a Guar* Special Purchase td I lift Presto FRY PAN 5 1 Complete With Control 11-inch size with Covtr and Controls p THIS WEE*ONiy'^tthW MOUNTED Automatic Electric CAN OPENER j Powerful 9s H. r. Motor NporPusfoo>apOo Tools Vinyl Swhral Hose ELDON WORLD MAKER GLOBE z Makes 3-D PI astic Globe 12.00 Value TRADE FUTS DISCOUNT BELLRINGERS CHILDREN’S HUCKLEBERRY HOUND BUBBLE BATH Plus Free CJC Hand Puppet NOW brings you fho NEW CONTINENTAL PORTABLE MIXER kuW*«eOe«aN KROMEX KITCHENWARE 4-Pc. Alum.—Black Trim CANISTER SET Coffee-Tea Sugar Flour 588 9.95 Value BREADBOX Compare E88 ~ at 8.95 9.95 Value "sstEiF Alum, and Black Plus-Rack 34c. MIKE SET 1 Grease Container Salt and Pepper POWER TOOLS 1 Vi-INCH - %-INCH ELECTRIC ELECTRIC DRILL DRILL 3-Amp. 3-Amp. $1288 S1C88 Vi-INCH PORTABLE ELECTRIC JIG DRILL SAW $39.95 Value $39.95 Value $2| 88 8)088 TW3&NTY-FQUR liif THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 Focus on Health Sells Russians Coin laundries American Pulls Off - * IN I • _ .4 . 9wvu ana wuir laiwrniemi iuiwiuu? alia uwcn sruiwu imwcu Business Deal to Make *wift teeming, fast-beating fem-!on squares. A piece of candy wa* lift Easier for Reds 'Punishment Speeds Up By The Associated Pnm LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 41 yeaMd farmer Navy officer hope* to fa responsible tor Installation of the first coin-operated automatic laundry In Moacoar. That's the Idea of FiekUng, who built up a laundry and dry cleaning equipment distributorship from scratch and who recently signed an agreement with Maaoow city tethers tor the sate of SL5-milHon worth <4 equipment to the Soviet Union. flaUtag. whom campaign to inine hearts and i high living standards On blood pressure are subjects in die medical news. PAT OR RAP? . Various experiments have indicated that animals learn faster when they are punished tor mistakes than when they are rewarded tor correct responses. A combination of reward and punishment brings the best results. ★ * * But how about humans? Drs. R. K. .Penney and A. A. Lupton of Ancaster, Ont., Canada, ran 60 trials on children. The, kids meat with representatives of the Amtog Trading Association. It la on a strictly cash basis. The sale resulted from a three-week State Deportment-approved tour of various American cities tfa reward for a correct answer. An incorrect answer triggered a loud, unpleasant noise. Individual children in the punishment group heard only the. noise from their mistakes. The rewarded group received candy only for correct answers. Children in tit# third group were given a combination of noise or candy, depending on w correctness of opinion: there are, some indications women have more murmurs tfa same - age. But slight murmurs can be accentuated by rapid* flow through the ar-teries. And a . fast-beating heart, speeds up. blood flow. The consultant said: "Young women seem to be more nervous than men on physical examinations, particularly in large examination centers with many .people involved. This might account for increased pulse Pate, Area Man to Head GMI Regents FLINT (AP) - Election of Ed-fa N. Ode of 1371 Kirkwny Drive, Bloomfield Township as chairman of the board of regents by”five Russians, including two0* GeneralMotors Institute was representatives of the Moscow City wwounced hue Tuesday. He also therefore-, inmooed^ASSa flow.’ HIGH LIVING High living may be the standard price, world over, for a high standard of living. One of the latest studies Unking these two factors was made In the Fiji Islands. The doctors found that a group of Indian men in Sauva, FIJI, who enjoyed a relatively high standard of living had higher blood pressures than the local rural mate population. ~. Fielding showed them the latest equipment tot such widely separated spots as New York, Chicago, Salt Lake City and Loo Angeles “ lukHhen utased the deal. . ^ "The Busetaas are very far behind In laundry and dry cleaning techniques,” Fielding pointed out They Mill use trlchlorithelyme. which causes dyes to run and buttons to curl and, of course, there to no such thing In Russia as an automatic laundry.” Besides the financial aspects . of the sale. Fielding is of the waa named chairman of the en-gineering school's executive committee. tfalr___I The results as reported magazine Medical Science: unlike the-aptmal. tests, the combination rewarded-punishment group ran a pom- second. The punishment group was an easy winner tiie reward group "placed last. FLUTTERING HEARTS A naval physician in a recruiting station In Los Angeles punled to find heart murmurs in from 25 to 49 per cent of the Waves he examined. These murmurs were short and soft and "There is a graduation in the varied with the position' of the Incidence of high’ blood pressure (subject and the rate of her breath-(among several races of the Pa-tag., He rarely found these mur'-lcific islands that parallels the demurs In men. So he queried the gree t® which they have been in-American Medical Association fluenced by Western culture,” ] headquarters In Chicago. I said the doctors’ report to the * W * Journal of the American “ An AMA consultant offered ihisi Association. BELIEVABLE! THE GREAT VALUES IN RICHMAN GIFTS gssi MCfflROBE Cole, who Is vice president and group executive fa General Mo-j tors, attended GMI In 1929 and has been a regent of the'school since 1956. As chairman of the school's governing board, he succeeds James E. Goodman, who recently was elected an executive vice president of General Motors. Phony Police Badge fa the sale. Fielding is oi me ■ *i - ij _ opinion that better dry cteantng fl|fo U0S6 10 M0IT16 techniques In Russia would play V,WJW ,w ONE OF THE MOST ASTONISHING WAIKK^j:!r,r.rl watches ever ^ TO-COME OUT OF SWITZERLAND its own part in easing tensions between East and West. Drive-In Bank Serves Adults, Kids and Dogs MIAMI, Fla. m — A Miami bank has been giving lollipops tor the children fa customers at • Windows. • . ;' But tellers reported customer! had as many dogs as children, in the cars. Now the bank hands out money, loll pops—and dog biscuits. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Joseph! M. Marine showed a police badge i to a Los Angelas cafe owner so| he could sign a meal check and pay later. The badge number— 4451. l Traffic Stopper '• TOPPERS | Handsome Richman topcoats hi gabardines, saxonies, ehev-' lots. Raglan or natural . 2395 L— • - 1 i America's [ i largest Maker-Seller1 ! of Men's Wear i j 235 stores from watt to j { coast carry the Richman • { name and believable values. { Sharp! Diira-Craui SLACKS Shepe-hoMIng,•flAflC SWEATERS <* ftQR tULKI OsUU crease-keeping ||| VV fwliMex wor- IV stods. Ivy and pleated models. - Lambswool (80%) and Orion** (20%) acrylic bulky knit pud-•vers with roomy region sleeves, new square crew nock. Get a big'Thank You from hard-to-please Take credit for being a1 smart .gift shopper! Charge your purchases ...up to 6 months to pay! Give him a Richman gift certificate so he can shop the star* that offers him more to his liking, at the price ha likes to pay. 13 OFFICES DOWNTOWN . , . N, PERRY .. . W. HURON .. . MILFORD . . . LAKE ORION . . . UNION LAKE , , ■ ROMEOWATERFORD... WOODWARD.. . WALLED LAK6 .. KEECO HARfiOft ;.. BLOOMFlUD HILLS... COUNTY CENTER . For a wonderful buy- Rich m an's Miracle Mile Shopping Center A Circuit Court Jury yesterday ruled an Oak Park secretary has no cause foe action in trying tocol-; lectJtoi* a Jwrse Hte she suffered] “in April 1969. Miss Marlene Cohen. 21. of 23750 Coyle St. and her father, Saul, sued to collect for the medical and surgical bills, plus the pain and I suffering incurred when she was! bitten by Black Satin of Roy’s Ranch, 7571 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. The Juiy of seven____________J five women decided the owners of the hlack saddle horse, Leroy Brown and his wife, Hazel, were not negligent in allowing : Black Satin to be -ridden by one of Miss (When’s riding companions. Miss Cohen's attorney said, the Browns were negligent in not being, aware of the horse’s other-_ than-dorile disposition. He said that Miss Cohen and her three panions had specifically requested the most gentle mounts at the ranch. Miss Cohen said Black Satin, without provocation, approached j the horse she was riding and sunki its teeth into her thigh. . The Browns displayed Black Sat-in as their exhibit No.-4-outside 1 he courthouse last Friday to prove J its neigh is worse than its bite, j Marriage Licenses Mcrl L. Meacham. 06* Higbli Orion and Betty A. Rumball ckley. Hazel Park Oltbert Uttbol •on Heights and_______ , Hampden. Madison Helgbl-Oerald Hance. SM Elisabeth. Milford •. llrmlnjbam ■leaaant Ridge and Julia P. Carraway! m RoealOak _ o-n...... *1Md Waldorf. i. rr w. mid- son. Maoism ntignu Eldon T. Yarnold. Ml judton and Agnes L. Oeerbaugn, SSI Prospect ' David P. Her rand. 271 Maple Hill. Orosse Point* and Jeanette E. Mans*. 350 Arlington, Birmingham Charles M Chiye, joo W Tala and: Arcella J. Damall. 1150 Hamlnfway. Lake Orion Donald E. Barnhart. >11 Atwat* Orton and Wanda E. Welch. >700 -------------- Richard E. Dawson. MSI Harvard. Royal Oak and Sandra N. Ferguson 3MM BellvIne^Trall. Blrmlnghar 1 Rogers J. Lublnskl. MM Rochester. T ake Oritur and Beverly j. Keselowaky. 60M John R. Troy _____ Darren Inwards M707 Edwin B.tReed Jr.. 3IM mingham and Karen L. *|n St. Troy Madison Hrtgl —TV A ■ OlU—■■ >■. Madltaei galifita mgBetty J 37003 Lenox, Madison Heights , _ , James r. Hawliy. 1103 Chapin. Troy j and Sandra C Wella. 3561 Llvemols. Troy: Lynn R. Swanson, 70 E Palrmount and Ruth L. Keeley. M E. Palrmount i John E. Cunning. Colorado Springs. | and Greta O 1 .. war iSrn jimmi?*c?B Thompson. 013 E. Outhrte.I Madison mdahti jind Clara M. Hurst. 145 W Webster, Perndajr Oerald D. Chapman. 4300 Bennett Lake., Fenton and Sella U. Potts. 50733 Depot. New Hudson "■•mu E, Manning. 103 W«i----- e H Churchwell. “john'p*- #ls“jrT‘Md5 Meople BU. Milford and Man M. McAullWe. IIS N. Milford Road, Milford ________ .J David R. Howell. 13107 Sherwood, ngton Woods and Marla Molsch. In f^MilttHtO e‘ How-Yom-aml - vWalton, 4001 Halstead, Walled R. LeClalr, ITM W. Hobson.! ____ ____I flharoo A. Noble. 4003 Fores! \ Dallas N Bruhn 1030 Pay and Patricia w Rodgers. MM WUllams Drive i If---------------------H __ run nsiuwn. aim asmni wm Mabel ] F McLeodL 1440 lierry , Francla W.' Vargo, 0114 Pin# Knob and Jane! A. Thompson. 401 PadWtfi . . MoNln I. Foust. 5441 Vlaeant and Joan C U%B,fe. Ohio and Veronica PrtlardT 7733 Tull Court Maynard M. Aldrich. >11 E. Fourth. I Rochester and Mary E. Olaes, IN Eeatl \ Just MT !h S\ WATCH BANDS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1961 jm-ljb- v' ' ' J v ioa Are Invited to Spend a Weekend Windsors (Editor’t Not* *: On theiith anniversary of the abdication of King Edward VIU, Dec. II, tm. Bob Cohstiine sat down wUk ths Duke mi Duchess Windsor in their country horn outside Parte for a rare interview. This is the /tret article o/a series.) Bf BOB OONNDINE PARIS—One quarter of a century ago this week a handsome C-yeaixdd Edward VIII pidted up a daasic document in a makeshift radio studio in Windhor Castle and In a dear voice began reading, “At long last. . »f it it ★ A whole world paused, much of ft emotionally, to listen to Britain’s at lKSO at Fort Belvedere signed an Instrument of abdication. It eaald not earn on _________ heavy buita d dike, to saM, explain why be had that morning He had been defeated by The Establishment—the church, the iqyaT family, and acorn-toi«h Stanley Baldwin, «the prime min-“iter. The man who became His Royal Highness the Duke of Windsor, by order of his b r o t h e r ; successor Bertie, George VI, spent the silver aimlvenary of that dramatic speech with his duchess at their fnnratyy^pttioC^u^dirTa Tuilerie, a remodeled 17th century i~ A DEVOTED COUPLE This reporter,' invited to help them observe it, has nc a more devoted, intelligent, likeable, outspoken. Jolly pair. Their crttlcs should be so In fine physical condition at 67 and 83 (with only the drawback of the duchess’ slight ulcer), they work here and at their more formal home in the Bois de Boulogne, carry on a worldwide iotrespond-ence, manage their affairs (contrary to popular belief they receive nothing, nor want anything, from the royal family), take care of their four chubby pups (Disraeli, _ Davy Crockett. Trooper and Imp), ijfeed and water their friends, read, travel, observe. The stitt lovely duchess holds steadfastly to the opinion that ft was Wrong lor Edward VIII to XKBafer ' ■ et We' evert that farted Brttala thaa anybody. I'm art at aft sure it would' be dlfforart If H bappeail today. It Is oat of Oh of Defender of the Faith to marry a divorced woman. "Perhaps if I had beat a British girl it might have been _________ acceptable. The British didn’t like Americans very touch 25 years ago; oortainly not as mueh as they came to like us during and after thewar." The duke, as trim and dashing as he was hi 1936, stuffed a small * barrel or tobacco into, t :of Ms slender pft», lighted ft as the duchess spoke, and then said seriously: ’If I had ft tojdo over the same thing would have happened. There would be nothing different. "We’ve had a fascinating Ufa together. I had ! great life before the abdication, certainly. Bat this life of oart for the part w years together has been U»S. Dealings South of Border Not Always Ideal JFJC's Latin Trip a Fence-Minding Mission By FAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aaslyot WASHING TON—President Kennedy’s quick trip to Latin America this week — a goodwill mission — is one more effort to mend fencse in an sr the United States has often acted like a bull. .. It may-shock many pebble In this country, when Latin Americans riot against the United States, to realise not everyone loves us. ★ , ♦ * But the U.S. record In dealing with republics to the south has been less than ideal. It has been many things, not all of them nice. It has been Indifferent, arrogant, unbearable, kind and forgetful. President Monroe’s doctrine in 1823—that European powers must keep hands off Latiq. America— wasn’t always as real as it was high-sounding. European powers didn't keep hands off. Borne, in fact, moved in and grabbed territory. The United States, despite the doctrine, didn’t move in to throw them out by force. DIFFERENT cultures In short, for most of the last century this country wasn't overly interested. There was contempt on both sides. The cultures were different, one largely Protestant and Anglo-Saxon, the other Catholic and Spanish. In this country President Theodore Roosevelt, speaking more contemptuously than any president of. his southern neighbors, not only interpreted the Monroe Doctrine as a stay out of Latin American order to Europeans ' ___license for the United States to butt in,___ Ami it did, more than Just a few times. For example: American marines were sent into Nicaragua under President Taft and into Haiti and the Dominican Republic under President Wilson. They stayed for years. ★ * - * -The United States finally got self-conscious under President Hardingwho tried to repair some of the damage. But it was under President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s ’good neighbor” policy that the relationship between the Ameri-entered a new era aimed at cooperation and good will. there were ups and downs in Roosevelt's time although it was in this period that the United States shoveled money and other help into Latin America. PUMPED MONEY After World War II, when own-muiiiim became a menace in fiu-rope and Asia, the United States pumped money into both In comparison it fed only driblets into Latin America. South Americans felt neglected and showed it with suspicion and in time anti-American demonstrations. They have resented the help given by the United States to La-American dictators, help which enabled them to stay in the saddle. Under the Kennedy administration, Washington backed a rebel invasion of Fidel Castro’s Cuba. It also put warships off the Dominican Republic’s coast to discourage the return of a dictatorship there. Americans perhaps can, or can try- to. Justify. some of the tactics of the U;S. government in the past. For some they cant — at least not on the grounds of being a good neighbor. Understanding this * makes easier to understand why there is some anti-American feeling Latin America. * A * Kennedy, with his program of Alliance for Progress, is trying * now to create a better and relationship. Through the last 30 years or so there have been a number of inter-American conferences to establish better hemisphere relations. The United States under President Eisenhower, while not directly intervening, interfered in Guatemala in such a way that its gdvernment was overthrown and more pleasing to this country was established. Pope Names Cleric as Auxiliary Bishop Grand rapids (AP) — Msgr. Charles A. Salatka, vice chancellor of the Roman Catholic diocese of Grand Rapids, has been named by Pope John XXIII as auxiliary bishop to the-most Rev. Allen J. Babcock, bishop of Grand Rapids. , The anoouncemert was made in Washington today by the apostolic delegation. Msgr. Salatka, 43, has served since 1954 as vice chancellor of the 29-county diocese. . In comment on the appointment, Bishop Babcock said: "The diocese of Grand Rapids jhas been honored by Pape John XXIII In his appointment of Msgr. Charles A. Salatka as my auxiliary bishop..’’ It’s not all champagne, which neither of them drink, incidentally. In London two weeks ago they frit ~ J call their attorney’s attention-toan-article- about them destined to be published impend-Jngly. \ * They have become something of authorities on defamation over the years, ami were able to nip-'this particular thrust in the bud. “Over the long run, the decent English newspapers have been all right,’’ said the duchess, an- omnivorous reader of the press. “Who 1 men forget, young men don’t know’?’’ Then there’is the royal family. Once during the weekend, while the duchess was busy with their Christmas cards, I asked the duke had catted on his niece, iQueert Elizabeth II, during his recent London trip. He seemed surprised.. * * * 'Oh, no,” he said. “I don't see my family any more, really, cept of course at coronations and tragedies. I don’t see them be-they won’t see the duchess. Simple as that.” He cocked his ruddy, sandy-hairecl head quizzically. "Would you see your family If they woulda’t see your wife?” ho asked. The matter of the legend of his income from the crown came up. * * * r got a nickel,'’ the duke asserted. ’T’ve heard for years that great story that I inherited my grandmother Queen Alexandra’s Jewelry. I Inherited absolutely nothing. I put in 17 hard years of work for my country the Commonwealth. I went straight from Oxford Into four years of war, then came out in 1919 and worked until 1936. I’m not even assigned a secretary.” * * He shrugged, rising above the Imood. If he had taken the duchess’ advice, ended their romance and! remained on the throne, what changes might he have wrought? It waa not a question that caused Mm deep thought. He had thrashed it out In his mind long ago. “If I were king?’’ he repeated. thing differently, really waa doom, by toe against aaythlag betttgereat against Qerrtafcj sr Italy, though I mart say that Anthony and Hitler. "It takes a king a long time even to partly influence his government As you get older you can point out to the politicians where they are wrong, wrong from your point of view, that is. But you have no. power, to disapprove of their acts. My father exerted a certain amount of influence at times near the end at his life, but surely not the power to disapprove.” * * * Would there always be a British" royal family? The Duke of Windsor thought about that for some time. THE RELATIONS “ 'Always' is* a very big word,” he said in time, with a smile. “But the way things are going in the world, ours may be the last, one of these years. I remember before the first world war that my family was constantly receiving and returning visits of what We called the foreign relations'—Queen Victoria’s host of descendants. T saw Kaiser Wilhelm H, my father's first cousin, at a shooting i party at Sandringham. He could make himself very pleasant, when he wanted to, though a real Prussian. I remember him mostly because that was thq day I had my first automobile ride. “Csar Nicholas, another first roartn, visited us right yews before be and Ms family were murdered. Aipkwiao XID of Spain married sae of my father’s first cousins, and need to coma to os for shooting and polo. I waa called‘to Windsor Castle from Oxford when my father entertained Archduke Frans Ferdinand, soon enough killed at Sarajevo. Very elegant sort of fellow. I remember Carlos of Portugal, too, fat and Jolly little fellow. in know. And young. Now there Art s e v e n: Great Britain, Norway. Sweden] Denmark, Belgium, Holland and Graeco." * ?|? • -■-1’ He added that he thought wars were very rough on monarchies, and I asked him it he thought there might be another big one., THE. FUTURE ;“A Mg war has become so coin-plicated that I don’t think it can happen again,” he said. It seemed like a guardedly rosy view of file future. The.futureT" the fluke repeated , strongly, but not fttoomily. “All I see in the totura is our paying a hell of a lot of incurable mistakes in the part. Maybe that's a little cynical, but there it is. We brought tiie whole damned tiling upon ourselves. Nobody rise did. The only thing we can do Is carry on as best we can with cur mistake*.” "Anyway, there were 20 monarchies in Europe when I was A CORDIAL INVITATION FOR YOU TO ATTEND THE OPEN ilOUSE OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OF Tpontiac business institute - 18 West Lawrence Street FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS 3:00 TO 9:00 P.M. AP Pkatotai PARKING PROBLEMS — Pity Elwin Tubman's plight. When he left His Ottawa, Ont., home it was starting to snow. When he got uptown it was slippery and mean, and parking spaces were few and far between. Then he found an empty space—and what was there? This sign, or rather, these signs. SANTA’S LAST MINUTE SPECIALS Just arrived! Hundred* of first quality l/BOth, 10-Kt. peld filled bands for men and women Some even in stainless steel MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 3vz%RETURN Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. CONVENIENCE Six offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. A Vary Impressive Present for Very Important People Combines The Best Jn The House" whisky and a dazzling, festive foil wrap with colorful ribbons and bows, at no extra cost. You're sure to delight your friends wHh Canadian Club because it's the world's most wantad gift whisky. Buy it by the gallon, half gallon, fifth—or by the case. Any way, Canadian Oub makes the most welcome gift you can #!»• S590 *371 , . • */» et. Phi*. a* ■* ****** pu>-16.t Moor • iMPOitee im some Mam >m«a ■ fr HI,AM WAl*** IMPpsmS, me* DITtOIT, MICHIGAN • SLENDEDCANAOuVwHISiIy,, THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1061 TWEXTY-SEVEy " Third Article on Kennedy "i" /V. JFK s Report Card Average Tough Classes Ahead | prisingly. Democrats and Re- f Z* ? guy' Yo° fw» pfrttj~TiiTli|i Me. The sauce is easy to prepare,]strides that constantly are being! No-Bake Orange BaDi 1 package (714 ounces* vanilla waters, finely crashed % cup grated coconut 44 cup confectioners’ sugar \k cup fraten Florida orange juice concentrate, undiluted Mix wafer crumbs, coconut and confectioners' sugar. Add undiluted orange Juice concentrate and mix well. Form into 1-inch balls. Rail half of balls to additional confectioners’ sugar. Store in covered container overnight. Yield: About Fluffier Stuffed Potatoes Made With Mayonnaise ftor a luxury dish with ease, I commit to memory theee simple , directions for glamorous party po- ' tatoss right, now. Take S beautiful , baking potatoes. Bake as usual, then cut a slice from the top ef . each, scoop out the shells and mash the potato. Season with 6 , tablespoons milk, 6 tables; real mayonnaise, 1 egg yolk, salt . FRUIT OAKE MIX'— " ux. Ql* Red. Oenm. Ydtow, .Mew Crap SUOED PINEAPPLE . ulUO* New Crap, Orange, Lemon, Citron peh:.. . , Lk Jid Coma In find taa hundred* of Christmas Gift Boxad and Gourmet Dalights IN OUR COMPLETE GROCERY DEPARTMENT CempheN'i TOMATO SOUP a> 10* Franee-Amerlcan SPAGHETTI ...... Can 10* Refill shells, beat egg whits | (lightly salted) until stiff and heap Seed Grapefruit Peel Preserve jin wen 5 minutes until puff y and [ large Florida grapefruit 'golden brown. Six servings. The AWT 1MSKT1 2685 Waodwtid Ava., Bloomfield Phono 334-0000 Opmi OwHy 9.0... Siradny 10.3 —! reason bring that instant ...mlnrai saf.a N V* *»| fc t'^Tthe "wv "ft Is will venience food eliminates the to- herb-seasoned stuffing! noyances of working with ontanjit might seem like rank heresy and it always has the true, sweet to say that anything that comee flavor of field-fresh onion. out of s package could be as good' Z 1 lb. Brussris sprouts better than grandmother’s? The Bolling water ; basic seasonings are to simple and *4 teaspoon salt so perfectly Mended that any addi- 1 tableepoon butter or mar- itional flavorings cart be added to garine ‘make this your own special rec-l 1 tablespoon brawn sugar tp*. Here are a few Ideas fori Dash pepper variations: 2 teaspoons cornstarch AprieetAtmoad Itafftac* Mix Ti teaspoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tableapoona chopped ripe olives ........ ■ * * * Cook Brussris sprouts to boll-tog water with salt until Just tender; drain; reserve H cup water. Combine butter, brown sugar, pepper, cornstarch and onion. Blend in J4 cup reserved water and vinegar. Cook slowly until slightly thickened and clear, about 5 minutes. Add sprouts and heat a few minutes. Garnish with ripe olives. Makes 4 servings. Aprieet Atmoad Btafflng: herb seasoned stuffing according to package directions. Add cos cup ■teemed apricots, comely chopped and 14 cup chopped ahnonds. I * * * Watsrerese Oyrier Nutting herbreasoned staffing according to package directions. Add 14 cup finely chopped watercress and 14 ping (1 cup) drained, chopped, fresh or froaen oysters per pack- Bacon and Water Chestnut stuffing: Mtx herb-seasoned stuffing according to package directions. Add 14 cup cooked, crumbled bacon 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THURSDAY ONLY SUPIR SPECIAL! MEATY SPARE RIBS 2* FOOD-AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FANCY CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS M$\0 Made to Your Ordtr$ „ A BEAUTIFUL “CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 HEN TURKEYS m CHRISTMAS $ >100 BOXED —SWIFT PREMIUM— SMOKED HAMS $750 wncnnncATi Hi CHRISTMAS WRAPPED WIM36 gMiatirr m cirr mtinCkTH Locally Owned and Operated WHY PAY MORE? HOFFMAN'S FULL SATISFACTION MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE NO GIMMICKS er COUPONS, JUST VALUES Fit for Your King PRIME!! STANDING ROAST Oven- Ready—7-1 nch Cut Round Sirloin or Club STEAKS 69 T-Bones or Porterhouse STEAKS 7k Made From Sirloin Tip TENDER CUBE STEAK 69 PONTIAC’S FINEST GROUND BEEF PLATE MCDONALD'S CARNIVAL ICE CREAM IC Half Gal, 4 Flavors 49 TENDER STEER GRADE 1 MICHIGAN HOT DOGS or Large BOLOGNA 3 ibs. RIB mgk 99° STEAKS 59 REMUS PURE Creamery BUTTER 59 EXTRA LEAN BONELESS STEWING BEEF 59 SWISS or CHUCK STEAKS 49 FRYING _ CHICKEN>|1 Breasts or Legs 3 99c 1 V Ibs. Hit ROASTING .CHICKENS YOUR CHOICE CABBAGE. . . .Lb. RADISHES... VBu. CUKES......Ea. Groan Onions Ru. 9‘ 29 lb Large 24 Size PASCAL CELERY 2,.29c FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS!! Mr. Hoffman Will Pay the Tab Slock Your Freezar This Week NO MONEY DOWN—NO INTEREST—NO CARRYINO CHARGE Ask to Soo Pontiac’s Largest Meat Cooler full'ACc. Fore G(|c Hind AQ Side "Vlrtb Quarter Iflrtb Quarter "ww HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. tETAIL DIVISION of 0AKIANO PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. (Next to Wrigley’s) Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE2-1100 7- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1061 THIRTY-OX^ Kroger lowers meat prices but never cuts quality! Porte Lorn ffcg* ir Ta^2-tB;-stzf, young Turkeys ICONOMICAL, TASTY 30° Whole Loin " HBHficMicsmi 45c Pork Roast Boston Butt RG 9.IMCH TiHOlt TASTY. MIATY PORK ROAST CENTER CUT Pork Chops Pork Steaks Rib Roast Chuck Steak Special Introductory Offer . . . Exclusive at Kroger! Californio, Thick Sliced A Kwick Krisp hi Ranch.«« Bacon GLENDALE CALIFORNIA FULLV COOKED 100% Boneless Hams CQ Veal Steaks NO BONE - NO WASTE - NO FAT! SPECIAL BONUS Extra VoSm Sta™s §j Stewing Chickens TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ON NIXT PAGE Corned Beef?" 59' r 'y'" i \ ' -_L.: \ ?‘'-v v..# f. THIRTY-TWO THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1M1 FROZEN KROGER Orange 25< OFF LABEL-ALL PURPOSE KROGER FLOUR 25-b Bag SAVE 30* SAVE 20 mi mini iiiwii inmw — —r............ nnf -—==== ' BORDEN’S CMAMT^ pii Cottage Cheese DUNCAN HINIS EARLY AMERCIAN f Cake Mixes . SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE >• Nestle’s *■*.«. CONFECTIONERS 1 OX, LIGHT OR DARK BROWN Domino Sugar 2 PKGS. 2 SAVE Sc—BORDEN S NONE SUCH Moot 21-01. I 1 -LB. CARTON Bill' 1 1 BORDEN'S SHERBE1* OR COUNTRY CLUB TASTY BORDEN'S OR CREAM CHEESE Philadelphia Cream FIRST HALF GALLON Vac-Pac Coffee COFFEI SECOND J4ALF GALLON Krafar avarytfay law prka ALLSWEET MARGARINE SWEET KROGER Applesauce FROZEN MORTON'S Pumpkin Pie BORDEN'S ELSIE DAISY Ice Cream Bare 20-OZ. PKG. CHIU SAUCE WAX REMOVER KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY White Bread Hills Bros, or Maxwell House Coffee Margarine HOM Pina t Spica icanttd t ' FLORIENT DEODORANTS 89« tapular aiia bars COFFEE Downyflalce Waffles 2 £& 29« Hikrnan Brand CLUB CRACKERS . ^3* ENTER WXYZ 1270 RADIO 6* AJAX CLEANSER Million Stamps Sweepstakes SKINLESS WIENERS ... . Regular Modess VALUABLE COUPON 5 9 L ml Can WITH THIRTY-THREgr WITH THIS COUPON DOUBLE *KJ,STAMPS Wed., Dec. 13 thru Sat., Dec. 16 Only ON YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE OP MERCHANDISE ^_ EXCEPT HER, WINE OR CIGARETTES Coupon VoM et Kroner in Pontiac, Dreyten Pleim, Union Lek^Wce end Oxford, Mkh. thru Sot., Dee. 16, 1M1. O 50 Extra VALUI Stamps FRUIT CAKE Mb Lettuce ’MSN RIO Tocutoes , FMSH SWEET CALIFORNIA 50 Extra VAUM Stamps was Thie Cwpe eel Fufcheee at One 69c or 99* Variety Christmas Gift Wrap .__M.ue -a —-^wiem Jumbo 88 Size Navel Sunkist Oranges JU!5I_SWKT' FL0R,DA ZIPPER SKIN Tangerines 2”»59e Red Potatoes in NO. 1—RUSSIT DOZEN Idaho Potatoes 10 a 69' Instant Coffee 50 Extra .25. Stamps Christmas Ribbon 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP KROGER CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS AND RAISINS OR CHOCOLATE STARS THiS .PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .13, 1061 Food Costs ...PLUS Just in tine to fill your Savers Books for FREE Christmas gifts.---— WITH COUPON ON THE RIGHT Wed.. Dec. 13 thru Sat.. Dec. 16 Only Shell Pecans Paper 2 95 Fancy Mixed Nuts 2&950 Soft Shell Almonds ’« 49c Fancy Filberts . . . « 49e Shelled Walnuts” ^ "r 79e Shelled Pecans for ALL OCCASIONS! Stamps Extra 100 VALUI MARGARINE 89< COUPON WITH i«Mi8«rsty^9iMr%T rnti BEEF TACOS JOY LIQUID hi ipnrfclinf link. and lubi COMET CLEANSER . . . 2 PRAISE SOAP - latk tiu ban___ PRAISE SOAP AH purpaw dmwnhp SPRY ... ; Par yaur washing in* FLUFFY ALL . CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 •*« 23' CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 ■« 4* FROZEN MORTON'S Mince Pie . . SAVI 10c — KROGER Black Pepper . Sc OFF — * FLAVORS Kroger Gelatins 2 sat 31 SAVI «c — KROGER Mayonnaise ... SAVE «c - KROGER Salad Dressing . HI HO CRACKERS..........at 3* Regular (is. ban ZEST SOAP • ; . 2'«31« Rath tiaa ban ZEST SOAP . . . . t . 2 45« Far • whllar, brighter wadi DASH DETERGENT . . mtUa, 7+ F.r MM* thing* PINK DREFT .... NORTHERN TISSUE . . . 4 37' Wa.tm Irani _ WAX PAPER 50 Extra VALUI Stamps WITH COUPON ON RIGHT AND PURCHASE OF KROGER IAKED Fruit Cake “SKT 2 LB. RING KROGER BAKED Fruit Cake "S2“ 2 <1>. *1” 100 EXTRA ^STAMPS WITH COUFON ON RIGHT AND PURCHASE OF 6 CUP CARAFE FILLED WITH 9 OUNCES Spotlight Tristant Coffee ALL FOR m initvn-ruiK . Pre-Holiday Sale! POPULAR BRANDS Camied Hams l llF I’OMlAi PREas, \\ hD.NhaUAi , DPA KM "Super-Right" Boston Stylo Butt Pork Roast HER 18. 1061 ALLGOOD—A&P's Him Quality , ; Sliced Bacon# - jp. ' m 4»n 35c CUT PROM BOSTON smi 1UTTS "SUPER-RIGHT' FANCY SLICED Bacon... y t-LB mOm' 0 -Li. SIZE fidl 7 • 77ET1 Pork Steaks ... . « 49c PKG. I| V* COME SEE.. .YOU’LL SAVE! 'gHEBUs Save steps, time and cash during the before* holiday rush by doing some Christmas shopping at AaP this week. You’ll find a variety of won* derful values to choose from «*■ including qual* ity .famous AaP Exclusives: tasty ’n’ traditional Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and AaP premium-quality Coffee. AsP Gift Certificates For a gift that’s sure to please — give a feast for Christmas. Certificates available now at AfcP! None Better At Any Price! For cooking and baking, for beverages, for infant feeding, there's no finer Evaporated milk at any price. A great buy now! A&P's Pure All Vegetable dexo Shortening FOR PIES, CAKES, FRIES 3*69 Christmas Candies! CRESTWOOD ASSORTED DARK OR MILK WARWICK ASSORTED DARK OR MAX Chocolates Royal Lusters worthmori Alt-Riled Lusters worthmori Cut Rock Coudy worthmori Roach Creams worthmori . 5 & : 77-01. * • SAG ___ WORTHMORI Drops RED OR GREEN • Owcoiol* Santas i BAO J)C . 'Mr 29c 39c 'm 29c I Marshmallow Pilled 014 m ■'fi: AMERICA’S FAVORITE - Oaer 2/3 FRUITS and NUT5I JANE PARKER MARVEL SLICES This traditional American favorite is so chock-full of luscious fruits and nuts that there’s just enough cake to hold it together. You'll bite into red cherries, succulent pineapple, meaty pecans, plump raisins, citron and chunk-sice bits of glazed fruits! ' § f JANK PARKER REG. 59c JANE PARKER RIO. 29c JANR PARKER DATE FILLED Pumpkin Pie 49* Italian Bread \™25* Coffee Cake '£ 33* Sandwich Cookios mcomm,.uh*.mco. 0Nw 39c Stuffing Mix mnmffflSU * *. . m 25c Layer Cakes . . .‘1SfH49e Rabin Pie .., ... . «.» 39c Fine Quality at Budget Prices! ANN PAGE Fine Foods! TOMATO Ketchup 2u-oz. QTc BOTTLES J % ANN PAGE RED C Kidney Beans !CAN 10c SPIMbpk rp off omi |#iR«g.P»ks Pure RED RASPBERRY Preserves now-21£.A5c MS JARS ... s not 1.0 Preserves 4 ,*1.39 ANN PAGE Tomato Soup ^10c Chocolates 4-I*99 YWI MUST jg TOM COFFEE WOUND ID BUOY COFFEE MILL F1AV0R How long since you’ve enjoyed the wonderful fragrance of freebly-fround coffee ' brewing... the good*ohl days flavor ci coffee frerixly ground Tor your ooffee-maker? No need to just wish. Gome tee superb-AisP whole-bean Coffee custom-ground right in the store... the on/y way to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR ... MILD AND MELLOW 1-LB. BAG Eight O’clock 55< €59 RICH And PUIL-BODIED US. BAG m BAG I VIGOROUS AND WINEY 1-LB. BAG• 13-LB. BAG Red Circle 5? H11 Bokar 63- HK FRESH-MOUND FUVOR YOU CAN'T GET IN A CANI 'M m THE PONTlac-PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1961 i- THIRTV-mB "SUPER-RIGHT"—CUT FROM MATURE, GRAIN-FID BEEFI ROUND (Full Cut). Now is the time to order your Christmas HAMS and TURKEYS 7989 SIRLOIN or CUBE PORTERHOUSE or CHIP Fresh Mushrooms • * . «. 49c PiKh rS|UtC IB. i7l> "SUFIR-RIOHT” Sl«l M Unt... 3Sc S*UT" Cleaned Smelt man «. 21c Halibut Steaks . . . «■ 49c Cif*y MUMM Haddock Dinner ; .49c “SUfUMIOHr SKINLESS AH Meat Fraaks • • nco. 47c FROZEN FOOD SALE A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality Poos or Poos & Carrots Spinach “"orchow , , ,1J}1 Cut Goldon Cora ... . ’SSZ Chopped Broccoli .. . ’££* Mixed Vegetables French Fried Potatoes Crinkle. Cut Potatoes A&P Grape Juice .« YOUR CHOICE 1GOL KG. GOZ. KO. Mi KG. Mi CAN 7-1 .00 Other frexmn food Buy* Libby's Pies STchJckW 5 KGS. 99c Hawaiian Punch . * . . 2 cans 39c Morton's Pies BUSS' 5 SS: 99c Banquet Dinners MW, CMtCKIN, 11 07 nsu%m fSr 45c Beef Rump Roast» 89< Strip Steaks "SUPMMNOHT”, BONELESS # # IB. 1.59 Michigan U. S. No. 1 Grade Potatoes 50 “ 99c Anjou Pears •... 2 » 39c Gilt Slaw . . .,01«g,u° 10c Green Peppers 4 J9c Spinach SS? '“IS™ 19c Cranberries L IS. CIUO 29c AAR WHITE OB YELLOW POP CORN 2 •»« 25c MARVEL Ice Cream Pineapple or Grapefruit Juke 4 ss 99c THANK YOU BRAND—WHOLE Spiced Fruits CRABAPFUS, CLING PEACHES OR KIRFER PEARS jWj.00 AAP BRAND—OUR FINEST Fruit Cocktail or Bartlett Pears 3 ss 1*oo WISCONSIN SHARP Cheddar Cheese u 69c Real Whip . --- ---------- Presto Whip $» OFF LABEL # # . Puffin Biscuits ••••••31 Silverbrook Butter Sunnyfield Butter °o!fuTYT HOUSEHOLD CLEANER, GOLDIN 21-OZ. SIZE 29c 29c 67c AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY -SWEETMSS 5 » 99< ARP BRAND WHOLE S 4S-OX. 9 CANS si-ex. Tana Fish WM’ . . 2<&ff 69b Krispy Crackers mmm . , '•**• Jle Pineapple "“aimT* 2 ’VfcS1 -Fruit Cocktail . . *1* Pineapple Juice 0011 . Pie Filling ™AMV4vu,MAN0 . Pie Crust "wrky .....' Yukon Instant Coffee ui°i” Royal Pudding..........3 nm. Nestie's Quick litt Marshmallows 2 ’W* - Wax Paper .... .,fe£26c Lustre Creme snampoo 1.49 Colgate Toothpaste 12UA » 69e 47c 27c 95c 33c 2l€ 99c 29c 43c 45c Kernel Gnu .. 7 ss.1.00 AAP Asparagus en’J&Sm 2’2S? 4Se Baker's Chocolate Chips . . . V°g 19c Liberty Red Cherries stems . V*uJ 38c Select Ripe Olives CAUHMMA 4 CANS 79c Vlasic Sweet Snax ®f . •. 35c Milani's 1890 Dressing •. • 2 1™. 49c Nestie's Morsels *• °" lami ♦ . ’JS1 - 39c A&P Pie Pumpkin • • . . . 2 ZSi 29c Holiday Specials I I MIXED NUTS I 1-LB. BAG 2-LB. BAG < 49c 95c I LARGE BO DIAMOND Walnuts ... sag. 59c Your Choica ALMOND, BRAZILS, PECANS OR FILSERTS & 49c HALVERSON TAIll SIZI I Christmas Trees WHITE ORE1N 2.49 1.59 y Christmas Wreaths | 1.69 « 2.99 MX—LIGHT OR DARK BROWN NUTLEY BRAND Jock Frost Sugar Margarine 2.% 29c 5 SB 89c All prkas In this ad Affective thru Saturday, Doc. 14th In all Eastern Michigan ARP Super Markets GIFT WRAPPED CARtONS CIGARETTES KINOS OR NITERS 2.39 2.29 REOULARS Handy Andy Saluda Tan ««.........SS: 83c Royal Prince Yams ... .'3£*27c Libby's Corned Beef . . ,'iZt 59c Salad Dressing »■»-< . .. S. 55c Baby Food SS . . . 64iiS? 65c Margariaa kMSSi •» 3 «£. 83c Camay Soap ■*«««•. . 2 ««■ 31c Fhrifa Shortening UBR 3 CAN 79c|Zast Soap •"«“ . . 2 ««« 43c I Zest Soap neULABSUi • ( 2 CAKB *29? THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5 SAVE ON CHRISTMAS TOYSI 5 AAP HAS A COMPLETE UNI OF I TOTS TO OLADDEN THI HEART OF EVERT YOUNGSTER fa***wme*ieeEiK»E**m*! HEART 1 l£uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 FOUR PONTIAC AREA A6P Super Merkate to Serve You ALL OPEN MON. THRU SAT. * A. M. to 0 P. M. 1IIS North Parry at Madlmo 4724 pi«l« Hwy., Drayton Plaint *49 W. Huron St., New Tdegrtgh M. (This bm Opun Saturdays at S A. M.) IS W. Pika Downtown Pontiac------- Oyan Monday aod Friday Hll 9 P.M. •Wn Cunnlnl A Or BWrw . . wiJtMros.. BBihmui—ss w. nut. ut. on.. Ivory Liquid ££! 56c Mr. Clean 59c Lava Sump . ... . >. 2««>27c Ivory Flakes ., . .. .”£5?r33c CHEF BOY-AR-DEI Pina TB8RP 57c Landry Starch 38c ONI CENT SALE SweetHeart Soap.4 «• 47c Wrislty Soap .... 6 SS 39c Na Soft nvR'cSmu... .VS? 45c Dial Soap »» > 4?>x ^^ 4Tc rFeb Naptha Cleanar . .*» 67c leUail - & 67c M I >/• -' , TllItnTSIX m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 of milk and some slivered toasted almonds. Fold in drained canned Shrimp. Bake In a moderate oven untilv heated through. ' . Quickly Assembled Curry Shrimp Casserole is ■different and tun of good flavor. Season cooked rice to taste with curry. Put in a casserole and add For a spice cake, filling that is drained cannfd Chinese mixed different; combine chopped nuts vegetables, canned condensed and datea with cream cheese soft-mushroom soup thinned with a bitlened with cream. [Use Mixer to Beat Butter With Maple Syrup Whipped Maple Butter makes holiday hot breads and waffles taste ever so much better. For lft cups, beat H cup butter until fluffy on an electric mixer. Grad- d % cup pure .maple syrup and whip anti well Handed. Serve at once on hot breads or store in a covered container in the refrigerator until seeded. For a chewy variation add 14 cup chopped nuts to the bu spice, add 1% teaspoons cinna- Hot and Spicy A peppy hot appetizer drink if Tangy Tomato Juice OodrtaiL Combine a 1 pt. 2 fl. oz. can of tomato Juice with a thick slice of onion, 1 stalk of celery and 1 bay leaf; season to tsste with salt pepper. Simmer for strain. Add lemon Juice .and a dash of :hot pepper sauce. Serve hot in mugs. Makes 4 to S tags- Insert a wide mouthed fruit Jar ■met in the cavity of a turkey Price* May Be Higher bet Labor Buys More One hour’s work hi I U.S. faery buys more food today thi Jd *0, years ago. Fay for hoar’s Mctay labor would bqy SJI pounds of round steak 1J pounds in 1889. An hour’a labot would buy S& pounds of bacon hi 1980; 2 pounds in 1839. * *—dr ' It would buy IT.* pfeta ct in'i960; 10.4 hi 1939. An hotir’a .work bought 3.1 dozen oranges hi 1980; 2.2 dozen In 1939. 45 S. Telegraph A dpss Dsilr H f pm. 1495 M. Main—Rochester Opes Mse.. Tue.-, lot. '* « - »he» beys ’♦« t it MINTY OF FMI PARKIN® ■^OMINO-IOX, Yellow With Coupon /this ad CMMELI/S—Witfc Coupon in This Ad Tomato ElnoOev*"1 idoWe Coffee 89 Del Qesi Pte^ound Co«ee Del (rest lirianl Co««_ Flour m 60 F°oo ^ M . I69 ~s|» la, ^Coupon I -fc, ^ Ad- f additional —-~ry « 1 'W, Hintt T *■ Cairn r '•we Nines 3 ** I90 Wilderness Pie fifty • kttr Oixker Pie Crusf Mix dunan Hines Cake Mixes J cim 49* ^43* forty - Amsrieon ahn. 75* At Most Wrigley Stores Christmas Trees Scotch Pine 98t 5’, 6’, 7’, 8’ NONE HIGHER 96‘-1,2-288 " Canadian Ba.sam NONE HIGHER 25 EXTRA STAMPS With Coupon in this ad and purchase of 'Glendale' Gift Wrap v90t ™ 49* 'K.V.P.'Gift Wrap ^99* 'Superb' Christmas Cards 53 1" 'Parchment* Christmas Cards 554“ 'Vogue' Christmas Cards 53 59* 'Hi-Style' Christmas' Cards 53 69* SAVI TWICE . . . SALE MtffCfS • . • EXTRA STAMPS Holiday Stoke Sale! Toaratoes ££ Tomato Joke Apple Sauce Bartlett Pears "Ping" Drink Pork A S2L9V 4toS9‘ « Sr r ■ *£•9* 3£ 79* 6 ”cZ r *£•*9* 59* 1 I Stokely* Tomato Catsup 1 Stokely Honey Pod Peas Bri. sos Cm Stokely Golden Csie^* ** i Wh. Kernel Can Your Choice 5 89 iPTomncm* E iwame Tissue 4-39* GOLD BILL STAMPS 1 With This Coupon ond Purchose of | Indicated Stokley Advertised Item | n 50 STAMPS with $1.00 PURCHASE \ □ 100 StAMPS with S2.00 PURCHASI I n 150 STAMPS with S3.00 PURCHASE i E 1 Hygrade's Delicious MJA. | Salisbury Steaks c- 39 P □ 200 STAMPS with $4.00 PURCHASI 1 □ 250 STAMPS with $5.00 PURCHASE 1 □ 300 STAMPS with $0.00 PURCHASE I Customer Check One. Coupon lipires Sot., Doc. 14 E f 11 m—m 1 For Pancakes or Waffles mm | Golden Mix *» 25* 1 Chippewa Chief —Special Label a . am 1 Pancake Syrup -39* ■ Uol.n.^u/oot P.anrlu .. 1 E Holiday Chocolates Holiday Chocolates Hard Mixed Candy Hard Mixed Candy All Filled Candy . All Riled Candy Kobey French Fried' Potato Sticks 35 AppiM Way a Pizza Pie Mix 3 "*100 GET FINER GIFTS F/XSTFR WIT FI GOLD BELL GIFT STAM 3» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JQECJSALBER 13, -lW- Eor Weight Watchers To mate up far occasional over* indulgence in rich cah>rie4aden foods at holiday times or parties, try these calorie-cutting tricks with foods: Spread your bread with • low calorie salad dressing (Ital-ian-Style low calorie dressing is ; Ideal tor making garlic bread) use yogurt Instead dl sour cream THIRTY-SEVEN to recipes; make your casseroles with herbed bouillon Instead of the usual thick cream sauces. I*"?-. A mixtwM cup of table Wa|nuh in Dressing jsalMn 11 cups of. water will help 1 9 If brown sugar has eaked. rub It over the fine part of a vegetable Give Whole Potatoes Salt Water Test ^ ^ [one divide thd mrelu-. potatoaej—-Tills Ouh»--MSfrrn BghitoiitM^E*?. ”**« * ^ Front* fries) and the waxy pota-en. some are, best boiled. Evenly (best (or Kn1ng whote' ££ cans sliced mushrooms plus liquor, Jq preeze Thant .k«y available in quantities in meet . lu j-nps chnppti-nT|n^ 9 «ip»|- :—---------------- * jfheseaabn oTpeak demand and ..weU” blended. though potatoes frortT the same tor salads or' casseroles). If the variety look much alike from the potato sinks in this mixture, outside, they differ to Interior tex-l mealy: if ft floats ft jp waxy. mkn m «mc ridiuo?'T^!'*owd T““ 18-20 pound turkey. In a large; bowl, mix 3 8-ounce packages dried! herb-stuffing with 3 cups water.! Stretch a string across a frosted Pour on 1% cups OTsticks) melted cake to mark slices for. even cut-butter and mix well. Add 2 4-ounce ting. Nearly one half of the annual to' assure heavy birds *for year turkey production is eaten during Ground use by hotels and . restau-the Thanksgiving-Christmas-New.rants. year holiday season reports the! ^ ■ ■ .......... * 'M Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine j For a dean cut. first dip your Lawyer. Freezing has become an , cooky cutter in - slightly economical necessity to make tur-1 salad -oil. Pork Chops 59 Hygrade’s Skinless Franks Glendale Polish Kielbasa Sliced Luncheon Meats Thick Sliced Bacon Smoked Chubs Fresh Lake Perch Fillets Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh Haddock Fillets Deep Sea Scallops Sliced Bacon 49*» 59V 69V 59V Now Era Erosh Potato Chips Tor Automatics—10c off Dash Detergent Gentle, Mild New Premium Duz New, Improved Dreft Detergent White or Pastel ' Camay Soap 5c off Label Crisco Shortening 69“ 69‘ 99‘ ’ 8V 23* 84' 7c off Label Dishwasher Cascade Be off Label Oxydol Detergent 4c. off Label Ivory Snow Independent Assortment Shur-Good Cookies Hekman Party Animal Cookies Relieves Stomach Disorders Pepto Bismol X47 Jr 31' ir 3V Jt 59*1 JS49* t 5 Dole California Fruit Cocktail Shedd's Zestv Italian Dressing ~ JfelWjv'y "Belle tout1——-F-—-- Chili Con Carne Economical, Favorite Purina Dog Chow 4 303 I O' Cons I 29' J597 69‘ Etna Homogenized Peanut Butter Easy Monday—4c off Laundry Starch Easy Monday—fQe1 off Miracle Rinse Chocolate tudge Smuckers Topping 99 29 49 39* Land O'Lakes, ~ Lightly Salted, In Quarters Dining tn, Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak BUTTER 69* SAVE 6e Mb. Ctn. DINNERS SAVE !0c 11-ox. Pkf. KraFtVCream Cheese Lucky Whip Topping * Top Spred Margarine Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 29* . 49* Orange Juice TyJS? Patio Mexican Dinners Patio Beef Tacos Patib Enchilada Dinners CALIFORNIA SUNKIST SEEDLESS New Crop ‘ ■ 114 Size K ■c m DOZEN 13 J|; Brussels Sprouts Cent. Fresh tr w ~if Fresh Pascal Celery New Crop JSrw Fresh Breen Peppers , For Stuffing Jjt Macintosh Apples . • £,3** 39* 50 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and PurchgM of 2*feir Mg. D'AZUR NYLONS ■XPlIlk CAT., OIC. M 25 IXTRA 1 COLD BElL STAMPS With fCoupon ond Purchase of 4. Reg. er I 'M Ben DIAL SOAP ■XPIRM CAT., DIC. H r-mnnxsER—; 50 IXTRA ! COLD BELL STAMPS I' With Coupon ond Purdhoie of 1 [ Om 14b. Bog j Wrigley Potato Chips I EXPIRES SAT., QIC. H 2 SO IXTRA ; COLD BELL STAMPS | With Coupon jond PurchoM of U^m HAM | gxpjm sat, osc. u . 25 IXTRA ~] i COLD BELL STAMPS I With Coupon end Pure hat* of Any Pkg. Christmas Cords or BHt Wray IXPIRSS SAT., DIC. M f— I SAVS WITH THIS COUPON . ! I i Robin Hood i ! flour - i K’«169 II limit Onn Per Customer II IXPIRIS SAT, OIC. W- -HRi'liliWJIi cam iwaaa . SAVS WITH Til COUPON Benin* SUGAR tox Brown or Yellow l' • s 10* Lirhit Two P*r Customer | IXPIRSS SAT, OIC. M I || |^VB WITH THIS COUPON 25 IXTRA1 COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Punches* of Om 12-m. SIm Matey Powder or liquid ■XFIMI CAT.. NC. M - 50 IXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and PurchoM of Oee 3-lb. lU S0ILAX * expires cat., oic. 11 25 BXiBKA COLD BELL STAMPS I With Codpon and Purchase of Om Con Lucky Whip Topping CXPIRIS SAT., OIC. 1* * I 25 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS I I W|fh Coupon ond PurchoM of Om Pks- 1 Center Cut Horn Slice ■XPIRII SAT.. OSC. H ' -| j| Con»b«ir« Tiwtti SOUP 1 3-25‘ !J ■ Limit Three Per Customer j RXPtRM SAT, QIC. U ' get finer gifts faster with gold bell I FT STAMPS \ ■ i -‘iW'lfr'i •fflNMli m 'zmM a ;j:a J ■ glpSjJW IHXttTY-EIGHT TT 1 %l Sep #• |n[ ■ THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1»^ 1M1 Take Pick of New Cookbooks for Christinas 41 By JANET ODEU. I'ontikr prow* Home Editor :; chapter tUled "Artistic Salads and Cookbook collectors aren’t for-1 jrttsn .at Christmas time. This year ia no excqttion. Three new Waste came to our desk within the past 10 days. Two ate written by men. We’ll let the lady be first, how* ever. Patricia Murphy's "(Sow of Might" (Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood ClillS, N. J. «3-95> does triple duty:vlt la i he story ot her life, a cookbook and a garden book. Patricia Murphy started a small restaurant in Brooklyn Heights during the dark days ot the depression. Not only did it prosper, but 4t multiplied until today Miss Murphy has Candlelight restaurants in New'York and Florida. WINTER SCENE — Make, up this ‘‘snow” * centerpiece. Everything but the little tree and and "tee” scene as a gift for a very special little the skier it edible, girl—Or use it, minus the falling snow, is a Make a Lollipop Pond Nestled in Popco Snow Here’s an enchanting idea for the centerpiece it a child’s party or just a fun thing to make oq a cold winter’s, day. It’a a skating pond frozen4 over with lollipop ice and banked all around with popcorn snow. Complete directions for the lollipop pond and surrounding landscape water In a saucepan. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking without stirring to 300 degrees or until a small amount of mixture separates into threads which are hard and brittle when tested in very odd water. Cool ■lightly. Add flavoring: blend. % cup cam oil *4 cup popcorn li cup light com syrup *4 cup sugar V* teaspoon salt Heat con oil In a 4-quart kettle over medium heat for 3 minutes. Add popcorn. Cover, leaving small air space at edge of cover. Shake frequently over medium heat until popping stops. syrup, sugar and salt. Add to popped corn In, kettle and stir over medium heat S to S minutes or nntU com is evenly and Make some of the mixture into Wine Jelly Has LongPopularity The last hundred pages of the book are devoted to menus and recipes, including one for Patricia Murphy’s famous popovers. Four about •/, cap of candy onto amall greased dish or a piece ot ML Pour remainder of candy Into center of a pteco of nugreussd foil placed on t cooky sheet; let candy spread as It wants. Let candy harden. To set up scene; take a large carton turned on the aide with opening at front, stage fashion. Cover bottom of scene with cotton batting or white tissue paper. Cover with waxed paper or plastic wrap. Wine jefly i* an old favorite all around the country. At tha holiday m It accents roast turkey or a Christmas ham. During the hunting season It accompanies venison, wild duck or pheiuumt. Sometimes It serves as a dessert, accompanied by cream cheese and crackers. The'method of making wine jelly I* quick and eaay — three minutes from pan to glass. No Remove candy with foil from cooky sheet and fold back or off the extra foil. Place pond at one side of scene. Behind pond, balls of different sizes. Leave sootP* art^al *■* orJ"? Dans ox aiiiereni sizes, ucave wine • M ' . _ - _ plain. Make up recipe twice but UP °| W*°W**e V . ... r . pr nf Kppm* huilri tin a noncon gourmet book "Gourmet Cooking With a Flair” by. David Wade (also Prentice-Hall, 17.50) is an artistically designed cookbook. Illustrations are bySFrankri. which wine you choose, the proportions are the same. A deep rich California Burgundy, a pretty pink Rose, Sherry or Muscatel or Port for more- distinctive flavor give excellent results. Because the wine, sugar amj pectin mixture is not very hot when it is poured into the glasses, n you can safely use inexpensive >t wine glasses or other unusual conit tainers that make attractive gifts. Wine Jelly . , , 2 cups California wine v, . ‘ cmk. .„m'„[er of scene build up a popcorn ball 5 CUP* sugar 2°"° J SScES^o SS? .wlhtll.Make mounds of popcorn with % bottle (3-oz.) fruit pectin pieces of popomi to hang *"ove lKB)COrn ' Measure wine and sugar into the scene for falling -snow. sfcpe OT*®"1 Da^ * * top of a double boiler. Mix well, some tato t”**’ * ; Fill in around seen' with pieces Place over rapidly boiling water Loliypops or Lollipop Pond 0f popcorn. Break small piece of and heat 2 or 3 minutes, stirring 2 cups sugar hard candy into bits and scatter constantly until all sugar is din-1 1 cup light com syrup jthia candy ice around pond edges, solved. Remove from water. Stir 'a cup water ; Place asmall doll dressed in win-1 in pectin thoroughly. Pour quickly! Use chilled peaches to decorate 1*4 teaspoons essence of pepper-Iter togs in-the scene. Hang pop- into glasses; paraffin at once, [meat platter, or fill with whipped mint |corn from carton above scene. 'Makes 5 (6 oz.) glasses. As her business prospered, she was able is indulge la her hobby ■f growing exotic flowers. Here ton she has become an expert. good recipes and some of the fun- Davtd Wade Is a radio and llg In gourmet food programs, ms cookbook la an Interesting and Mosul collection sf clink ordinary recipes. This Is a book fsr the perm who Is always Spiced Peaches Colorful Garnish ___y, piquant peaches mpke gay trimmings for your holiday turkey or goose. Prepare them ahead' of time and keep In refrigerator until the festive day. Stick whole cloves into canned cling peach halves. Measure cup ayrup from peaches. Combine with 'i cup each water and sugar and Vs Here's A recipe delected from the fore serving. You. can put them a glass bowl or a ceramic bowl or even a plastic bond If you 14 pound bologna, mashed Or ground \ % cup minced celery 2 tablespoons minced green [A silver bowl frosts over Mif pnr sdi null ttr~ttetf. WWT idea that "Wild ta the iflteto freshing appearance of the dea-en” really fielded our fancy, you re 2/3 cup minced apple (optional) % cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons lemon juice salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 14 cup cola beverage Mj cup heavy cream frees pepper, apple, mayna- pepper. Soften gelatin la coin beverage. Place over boiling Water, stirring until gelatin' Is mix well. Fold In whipped h$avy cream. Poar Into mold. Chill In refrigerator. Unmold and garnish to serve. Serves ». suggest you look over Will Jones’ Wild In the Kitchen” (Gilbert Publishing Go., 2303 4th Ave., South, Minneapolis 4, Minn. K4.95). Will Jones .it a newspaper man, cooking (says he put on 15 pounds while writing the book). lbs recipe* wore contributed by friends, begged from favorite ly the brain child et (he natter- to try. Bat we think we’ll skip the Men In the chapter celled, “The Failures." Since the following recipe doesn't have anyone rise’s natn desserts he really likes. It’s quickie for any time. Grapes sad Soar Cream 2 pounds seedless grapes 1 pint sour cream H cup brown sugar, packed getter with all but about two ta- refrigerator at least t’ Well Trimmed ^ j Center Cut am |1 j if Jfork AHii i "V | J FRESH FORK * TAILS or $ j FEET . .... 10 K 1.00 RICH GRADK 1 4 Jj M SAUSAGE... $1.00 j U SMALL, TASTY J to. FRESH HOURLY 4 ■£ J SMOKED $| rara ! HOCKS *»UU mkUND_. ‘LOO! [ FRESH SLICED , ^ tts. S LIVER ...... *1.00 HEARTS, LIVER, GIZZARDS J As. > TURKEY $iaaJ GIBLETS .. . I*W « | J FRYING CHICKEN : jj NECKS or « 9BACKS 20 t LOO # > HOME RENDERED g tts. ^ bulk $| 0X [ LARD I.UU J 1 ! Ad Good Wed., ^ 5 Doc. 13th Thru 0 ; 5 Sot., Doc. 16th A > ^ FE 2-2931 U HIM 2 H. SAGINAW J y PIIQ Comor PiCio | HERO °slnSdtt ! and vinegar. Simmer about S mer about It minutes longer. Add few drops red food coloring. i cheese as dinner salad. WtfRE ALL IN A GAY, HAPPY SPIRIT f^AMDALl FOR AVERY (3000 REASONy PREPARING FDR FEASTING AND GIVING. FOR THIS 16 THE HOLIDAY' SEASON i LU M Our Specialty FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 n, pks *| #QQ ONE PRICE—ONE GRADE, THE BEST Maxwell House Coffee CO-OP SPECIAL PIECE Bacon 25 Butter to 59 SLICED TO YOUR ORDER MICHIGAN IS INDUSTRY DnfERSIFICATION Birds Eyw TINY TATERS 15V Michigan is a good place for any industry. Hero wo have the abuity to produce almost everything— and we prove it dally. It waa Michigan which put the world on Wheels when it developed the automobile and changed global economics. It was a Michigan-made Red-' stone missile which boosted the first American astronaut into space. In between these great achievements is the romance of industrial development by which Michigan advanced the living standards of nearly all peoples and served as the Arsenal of Democracy in the protection of freedom. . the nation starts each Aay with a cereal—generally from Michigan. IV travels over highways built) with Michigan materials: protects its health with a Michigan-made pharmaceutical; enjoys the benefits of our research. The skills, the knowledge, the brainpower which maVon this possible is constantly available to industry—a new one or one which expands here. It wmfcM Michigan a good place for industry— any industry- Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone In another state with your comment. Let’s talk.up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together we can assure s greater future for all of us. . IHMMM It EVERYTBISI FOR IHIISTIT Ah Wbt*S ef u'torfes jtettaM si ■ public terries by An Mwtt***r to sssNrsfton •tfl/fc Mkbigpp Pnu Ansctoftos serf tkt MltUgm Et—mit Dpipkp*** D$partm'*t, v£' mi dit-Wk The Pontiac Press g£Mlife DOWNYFLAKE Waffles w YOUR CHOICE Birds Eye TV DINNERS Table Tested Pkg.1 2,„89< [FRENCH FRIES W Pkg. t rr t :’'r Pi-''Aff m I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,PECEMBER la, IW1 SHOP TOM’S FOR DAILY DISCOUNTS tmiuty-xixe J tsst •~m| LOW Drseount I • * - 1 • f Reg. 2Q4.0. Ksn-L-Obodts 'SKT$279 Reg. 244)Z BOTTLE ^ ! 6,c Veruont Maid Syrup D/wz. mrs. butterworths ' 71‘ Buttered Syrup 67* Rig. 26-OZ. . fr Ken-L-Treat , "S' 39® Reg. 12-OZ. BOTTLE . ■ _ _ 33c Staley's Waffle Syrap“ 27* 2* Kero Biue Label “ 23* Reg. 2*4*. ' - _ «* Ksn-L-Msal Dog Food 39® Rea 2445Z. BOTTLE 4% Staley's Waffle Syrup 45* 47? Kero Blue Label W 43* Reg. 224a pkg.-small «* Milk Done Biscuits “39c 25c Chippawa Chiaf Syrup dp%W 23* vfc Karo Red Label DZS 25* Reg. t-vm>z. small >7? Milk Bone Bi$cuit$ ^SflS* g 24-OZ 45c Chippewa Chief Syrup "rtf 39® 49?' Kura Red Label *££‘ 45* Reg. 264>z. medium Milk Bone Biscuits 39* R9g 244>Z. LOO CABIN 4& Gonatry Kit. Syrup “ 45* 27c Karo firaan Label te‘25 «<= Milk Bcnc Biscuits /&39* 12-OZ. LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN _ _ 4ic Buttered Syrup “ 39* Rea t*-ot ' 2* Map Syrup Z. SOtTLI FAMILY SIZE »9c Log Babin Syrup 79* Rea 244a.LOGCABWfCOUtf^BTKITCNIN __ * 7"' llttsiudSynip , ttlJ* 3ic Knspy. Crackers - ns. 27* Hig 12-OZ. BOTTLE 33c Vermont Maid Syrup “ 27* Reg 12-OZ. MRS. BUTTERWORTHS _ _ 4ic Buttarad Syrup “ 39* & Mugs Syrup ^ TOM'S N0RTHW00D MARKETS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS We Rnifvi the Right to Limit Quantitiei Price* Subject to Market Conditions . ORCHARD LK. RD. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. Trfcsi sii f't'U'nhabie items Effective Unlit Sett., Dec. 16 DEVONSHIRE RFG 49r REG 35c REYNOLDS REG 39c - DOLE MINCE MEAT | DOMINO SUGAR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Aluminum Foil Wrap FRUIT COCKTAIL S 43* “S"'5ii49c 29* ’***«■ 29* •# 35* U.S. Gov’t. Inspected - Young Tom ^ TURKEYS COFFEE DISCOUNT |&|nC -a Reg. 4 for 41c JELL-0 DESSERTS 3 *..25* Reg. 45c PRIDE of OREGON WALNUTS Oftc 1 Pkgnd WW 0mn 12-OZ. GREEN LABEL 27c Brer Rabbit Molasses S' 25* Reg. *'11- 67c Vets Dog Nuggots Discount EAc Priced 33 « GOLD LABEL _ 29? Brer Rabbit Molaues“‘ 27* D„ «» 73? Kaseo Deg Meal Discount AAc Priced 05| Rgg 80Z. BOTTLE OOLO CUT 65c' Pun Maple Syrup Discount OOg Priced Or 25-LB. 1 $2.99 Kaseo Dog Meal Discount $069 Priced £ n#_ 12-OZ. BOTTLE 0010 CUP as? Maple Syrup Discount Priced fJI 3ic Gro-Pup T-Bone Biscuits29* 1 14W-OZ. ALPO CHUNK 29c Ba«f Dog Food Discount Ogfi Priced gC ——liu. 75? Bra-Pup Ribbon Discount O^G Priced. M l R#g MYb-OZ. ALPO 29c BotfUvor Dog Food Discount flffi Priced 4 ( Rea I54*- HUnVclUB 39?' Rutger Mts Discount AAe Priced 05| Reg. MW-°z. alpo 29c Chunk Horsemeat Discount OTf C Priced Ml R#g 25-LB. HUNT CLUB $3.19 Burger Bits Discount $A 70 O—* - J T M ■ rriced & DashDog Feed ttST 2 *"33* Reg. 4 1-LB. Ken LRotie* Ditcount A . OOg for 69c Dog Pood Priced £ for 3d jj0g 16-OZ. BLUE LABEL i5c' Eataway Dog Food Discount 4 Ag Priced |U Reg. »<*■ 27c Ken L Ration Doe Food 'Discount AJg priced m Reg 4 ,J,B- for 59c Friskies Dog Food Discount 4Ae„ Priced 1Q Reg. 2 „ . for 57c Ken L Ration Dog Food Discount MMs Priced" £9 fo* 69c Gainos Dog Food Discount 4 Eg Priced |3 • Reg.4 for 69c Rod Hoart Dog Food ■ Discount 4 Cc 1 Priced 19 ^ 1-LB. Discount Priced for 69c Ford Dog Food 2-33* Deg Food 6 Hr 79* RegT"^^T—' 37c Purina Dog Chow Discount ACC Priced £Q Reg. R l lB.eesjeiy « ■ ■ Dimount O 61 C for 35c Deg Food ’or vl * Reg 541 75c Purina Dog Chow Discount AAg Priced 09 fo^29c Vets Dog Food Discount Aft Priced 9 Reg. $1.39, Purina Dog Chow Discount $4 29 Priced Reg 2 for 39c Sooioty Horsemeat Discount 4*ffi Priced 1 J Reg. *«*• $2.95 Purina Dog Chow MMMmmmmtmmMKHHl Discount $079 Priced . £ for 45c Eataway Nortameat Discount 4 Eg Priced 19 18 to 22 POUNDS AVERAGE Our Very Finest - USDA Choice BEEF CHUCK ROAST Blade Cut 45; itm, M«aty Center Cut Rodjt M6 Iktra Fancy ib. Round Bene Cute MC Tender, Economical MMC Ib. Chuck Steaks Q9Ib. Lean — Strictly Fresh GROUND BEEF 39. u.s. No. i Michigan tm hhh IPBa POTATOES TO-29* Ret Noes* TOMATOES 29; KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8-OZ PKG CANNED HAM SALE! JwL in time for the coming fottivo »eo»on. A size for every fomily, a price to lit any budget... g canned ham make* a wonderful Christmas gift, toe! "SOUTHERN STAR" fully cooked - ready-to-eat CANNED HAMS Mg 8-lb. size $5 39 *W94b. size. $5.99 i O-lb. size . $6.59 Rma ^ ^ M i9? Tummies Bog Cindy “ 17* 43? Gaines Dog Biscuits /w139* 5 Friskies Dec Meal “52” 37? Gravy Train “S' 35* »?' FrisMut Bog Meal “ 35* 75? Gravy Train "S' 69* Friskies Dug'Meal wS169* $R*43 Gravy Train .Wa^tSS 39? Gainas Dog Maal “ 35* «Ss Gravy Train te,$2T# 7*3? trines Dog Meal W 69* $2*59 Ken-L-Meal Dog Meal“‘$239 n*?5 Grides Deg Meaf DZ°T/*2.n 28? Facial Tissue . 23 FRESH FROZEN FOODS Your Choice March's Frozen i • GRAPE DRINK, 6 oz. can March's Frozen • APPLE JUICE, 6 oz. can Table Tested Crinkle Cat • FRENCH FRIES, 9-oz. pkg. Regency Frozen • LEMONADE, 6-oz. can 10 c each SCALD-SWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 5 6 oz. BIRD’S EYE FROZEN MEAT PIES Chicken - Beef Turkey 4*99* yOOTY THE PONTIAC PBE5S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, lWl.. Cabbage Gains New Status in Interesting Dishes Her* are tv* intereating cabbage recipes. H cabbkge is popular with your family, you’ll welcome ■eer way* to prep** It 1 head (2 pound*) cabbage 1-lnch boiling water In Mucepan 1 beef bouillon cube 2 tableapoona butter or margarine % cup milk 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon ground white pepper 1 cup fewttered soft bread crumbs 1 cup gratpd sharp American ’ cheese . Wash cabbage and ahred finely. Place in a saucepan with boiling water and bouillon cube. Cook. covered, 10 minutes or until cab-bgge is almost tender. Drain.'’to die meantime, melt butter or Margarine in a saucepan. Blend in Hour and gradually stir in milk. ring cohstantiy. Stir toi dalt, ground whtte pepper and * cup oT the grated cheese. Ovosbine cabbage bod bread Molasses Flavor ’ A dollop of unsulphured molasses adds a flavor wallop to a variety of holiday foods. Combine granulated sugar and molasses, for instance, for glaring sweet potatoes. Or glaze carrots in molasses and butter. For Christmas breakfast, add 2 tablespoons molasses to each cup of waffle batter for a flavorful bonus., r rumba. Tees lightly. Ms Into a l-qaart eaneerele, Sprtokle top with remaining rheene. Bnke In preheated moderate oven (SM degree F.) M to SS minute* er nntll cheeae hae melted and top to lightly brown. Make* g nerving*. Curried Cabbage • 3 tablespoons butter or margarine i 1 pound head cabbage, shredded i 1 teaspoon salt * . i '» teaspoon garlic powder i K teaapogn ground Made pepper ^tespoos curry, poaper 2 cups diced fresh tomatoes (optional) Melt butter of margarine in a large saucepan. Stir 1 ingredients. Cover. Cook Over me- Christmas Toll Housa The classic Toll HouaeO Cookie gets a new look for Christinas. To make Christmas Toll House Cookies, jusf use the authentic r^ipe that appears on each package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels, but use 1 cup candied fruits instead* of the nuts.' dium heat only until crisp-tender, about g minutes. Makes I servings. Batter Two Collegiate 1 Frosh Swimming Marks NEW HAVEN, Conn. TAP) -Yale freshman swimmers Steve Clark of Los Altos, Calif., and Dave Lyons of Winnetka, Hi., bettered two national collegate freshmen swimming records Tuesday, In a ,01661 in which the Yale frosh defeated Hillhouae High School of New Haven 78-10, Clark, who holds thr world record for 100 meters, did the 100-yard freestyle in 48.3 seconds and Lyons swam the 230-yard freestyle in 2:03.8! Age of Individual Doesn't Decide Food Ike idea that Old people must have soft and bland foods come in Ibr sharp criticism at a panel discussion on Nutrition for the Aged at the American Dietetic Association convention at St. Louis recently. A. panelist scoffed at a statement by a food writer in a leading newspaper that ail fniits and vegetables tor the aged should be put through a blender. "Why," asked Mrs. Lillian M. Reiner, dietary consultant, Federation of Protestant Welfare Agen-i cies, New York City, “should old people be denied the foods they like and to which they are accustomed merely ^because they have taken up residence in an inst}tu- Hour* _ -■ m -' . ★' * *' • - •• Nelda Ross Larson, panelist. New Yeffc, said that a person who has been thriving on porped beef and cabbage for more thin a half otntury doesn’t suddenly find these tobds impossible to digest Just because one day be crosses the line from 69 to 70 or some other arbitrary deadline. tyo Lois of Vitamins Carrots actually gain in carotene content (pro-vitamin A) while on their way to market or in storage. Various studies show that alb varieties of carrots increase t>f their carotene content after harvest /or periods up to 20 weeks. They then retained carotene content for a longer period. Sugdry Data Sauca Swootons Yam Dish iO . NEW YORK (UPD - Make s date to serve yamfdtte bate. Com* bine H pound of pitted dates with \ cup of ffrmly-padtaA brown aug-ar, V* teaspoon of dnnamon, 14 teaspoon of salt, H cup each df orange Juice and butter dr margarine: Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, IS minutes, or until dates are tender. ;r * ' ★ . Place 4 medium-sized yams, joked, peeled and sliced, or £ a pound) can of yams," drained and sliced, in a shallow baking dish. Pour date mixture over yams. Bake 15 to 20 minutes In a preheated 350 degree oven. Serves fight to limit nimtrtNet. (fl ★ ★ ★ NATIONAL National's Baby Coif From Young Porkers FOOD STORES UP TO 200 EXTRA HCLDKN RED STAMPS With Coupons Btlow VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON FREE With This Coupon 100 Extra tf Stamps With $10 Purchase ar Mart (M*f J I MS 3U Clriitmui Qift Samsonite FOLDING TABLE Samsonite Folding Chairs Reg. m ^ nfl WITH $11 SAW WORTH O Va£ «• HSJP OFFER EXPIRES DEC 31 ST • J it Full 7-Rib Portion r/M Tenderloin End Portion c Tpp Tost# Smoked Liver Sausage Mavhoafar's or Sou thorn Star Hygrede's "■air Park or Top Tuste 39* Skinless Franks . . Extra Lean, Whole 59* Pork Loins “<£*2 ^ 45* Canned Hams s5 ~ $3 Your Choice... One Out of Three! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND *2 PURCHASE OR MORE! 99 Demieu Light or Dark Irewe, er Powdered Sugar w^2£lJ9* Swift's Sbartaoiug ED Swift'ning .. ... 3 & 59* Nateu Grade "A" Fresh, White Ht Large Eggs- , 39* Rich Tomate Flavor Libby's Heest Quality Hunt's Catsup . . . 5 ’S2r- *1°° Pumpkin . .", . 2"c.i*35* SAVE lie—Nate# SAVE 17c—Realprunc Grape Jam . . 239* Prune Juice , . . 3 tSf- H00 Kitty Salmon SAVE So—Chocolate Flavored Cat Food ... . 3 ££• 39* Nestle's Quik . . . . VS 39* SAVE 9c—Fedgsidet er Vista Villa Popsides . . , . 12 *■ 49* Old Fashioned Bread 2^35* SAVE Sc—Whit, .r Colored Putts Tissue ....... 3*»79‘ SAVE lie — Deal Pack Large Tide ..... . . .3^:89* SAVE 8c—Silver Floss ' . Sauer Kraut... . . 6^-79* SAVE 10e V Borden's Cream CIbddbd .. . % 29* SAVE 12c —Essex Frozen Sliced Strawberries . 5 &£*100 SAVE 10c—“4c Off" Label—Easy Monday Liquid Starch ’ttf 29* SAVE 20c—"10c Off" Label—Easy Meaday Miracle Rinse . . . . 49* Margarine 3 Si 89* Top Taste Frozen Reef, Chicken er Turkey Meat Pies . . . . 5 MS $1°° Natco Enriched FLOUR 5 35' 10-lb. Bag 69* 25-lb. Bag *T9 * FRII WMi Thb t 50 EXTRA "&* STAMPS I With tofdMM •( 1-0*. BN. #♦ NON* ton* I VANILLA EXTRACT hi Mine toll nun* a» H«N*»«I M Hone. 1 C.»m» Inlm let., Dm. U. FRII win, Thb Cengs* 25 EXTRA "&T STAMPS WNh Fwchat* ad 4-0*. Cae ad Net** BLACK PEPPER 5«e>»e 1 ******* FRII WIN, Thb Co. sen 25 EXTRA "ftr STAMPS WWk Furchm *f Pacfceea ad SS : NATCO TEA BAGS ■ msOLrarc *“'*~ F*r Automatic W.,b.r, Dash Detergent,. 10 It *2” Easy Dishwashing With Draft ! . .... . ’S? 34* U Off Label—All Purpose Liquid Cleaner Wonderful for Your Complexion Mr. Clean , . .... . ’tf 62* Camay Soap . „ . 3 K 49* Clrt,*rMi.erieUt ' . ••5.WTUb.t-y.,.t.bl.$k.r,..l^ Comet Cleanser .. 2 '£S; 33* Crisca ... . . . . £ 82* Liqeld Detergeet Sprite . ,K*29‘ Hydrox Cookies . .’If-49* THE PONTIAC £kES$, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 13, 1061 v FORTY Little Jack Homer Wasn't on attef ^ Glad Livein Age Jure the "fruit*;’ of Jack Horner’* ChrtHine* ft*.' Twm of mincemeat, we ere told, end the ptan lie pinched, no doubt, wu a raisin, if, by chance, little Jack we* working on his twelfth pto (a task tackled by many folk of Us time), an old proverb promised hfan i new year of happiness — am month tor each pie put eway, I The “ I | i I touch, this Nippy Cheese Topping: “ ]/S cup of an extra-thick ace hi the top of a double boiler. Add to it 1 cup of grated sharp CPMddar cheese and cook “ the cheese the aauoe. Serve warm over a mince — or apple — pje. Symbolic «f, the seaaon, repreaept-ing the Wise Men’a gifts to the Christ child: lha cruet was the '•old; the spieea, myrrh; and the aroma, fragkhmam, . To'make the moat of Iwr time, today's holiday homemaker ctlli of Good Beet ftonana Egg Nog It's so simple to make a delictus and different nog—for company or tor the family. The versatile banana plays an important role la this holiday nog — so you that It will be nutritious as well as delightful. Take one cup of cold mtllr ud one ripe mashed banana two servings; Beat the into your favorite punch bowl and aprinkie with nutmeg. during the winter months. Before the Feast of St fttartimn the time of our Thanksgiving, the a juicy hast roast be the feature of your Christmas dinner? If Christmas would not seem complete without this' My favorite, your family observes a centuries-old English tradition, the American Institute tail us. These are romantic tales to explain why roast beef* of the festive Christmas ritual, hot cal Mature. It-was a matter of turn economics and lade of refrigeration. Few English farms in die Middle Ages had enough ben apace or feed to care for all their livestock Brussels Sprouts Do Wed in Decorations aad fibrous. It was knag from rafters, to curs and age. lha aging, process was completed to De- ws* added to Christmas feasting-Today we can enjoy tender, flavorful beat all year around. In view of this months’ plentiful high quality host, you might want to extend the ______ _ _ ypur dinner table by ufeng gift tha real reasons were of a praett- certificate* and special Christmas Bel Paeae is an Italian d that la excellent to serve tor des-with or without fruit. ’Ilaral" arrangements of Brussels sprouts can be used for Christmas decoration. Have the either fresh; or frozen, uncooked and completely diy. Open diem out' with your tipo to form flowers. Spray with toy, holly, ^ v bwr‘e*' “^Leftover Beans For more formal arrangements, J IX/—,. the gilded sprouts can be masaedlOC* VCU rrujr Into a pyramid (without stem*)! U/fkxnVVTn C Do and augmented with fruits, berries\l“ll5XlCQllS UU and leaves. Fresh hofiy; sprayed] ■ gpld, is another pretty touch. * Popular Mexican dishes are ____..............r Fried Been* and ftCFried Beans Low in Calories | '■ ' • "t ' ' / ‘ ' v. . ....- . ■ - ‘ M If You Like 'Em Tender. Juicy and FullHevored. You're. BOUND to Enjoy Food Fair'* Personally Selected U.S. CHOICE USDA CHOICE PlutFm 5.&H. Stamps! Plus Frto S.&H. Stamps! Pin Fm S.&H. Stamps! Pork Chops Htlli Bro», Chase & Sanborn, Beech-Nut or Ranch Style Country Ribs. .lb. 39c Loin End Pork Loin Roast.. .lb. 49c Whole Pork Loins.......lb. 49c SAVB 23c—Food Fair, U.S. Grade A, Fancy Froien Peas with Coupon Bolow $AVI 54c—Banquet Frozen Apple, Peach, or Cherry Save I4e! Treetweet Natural GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SPECIAL VALUE—Plain or Pimento Spread sriblAL value—rlam or Pimento spread Food Fair Cheese 2~49e Food Fair Pure Vegetable Shortening With Save 17.1 Feed Fair, H»hn BARTLETT PEARS Mether'i Solid Path TOMATOES ... .... Save I tel Tie Tee, Oreee ASPARAGUS CUTS Spaghetti 7 1IV4.0*. SAVE 14c—WHOLE, UNPEELED, IN HEAVY SYRUPI Food Fair Apricots SAVE lie—VITAMIN FORTIFIED Seeelel Label KING-SIZE RINSO BLUE Sp.ciil Label FAB DETERGENT........... Chunk Feck Llfbt Meet FOOD FAIR TUNA .. Com pi ate Ml, I APPIAN WAY PIZZA Pet Evaporated Milk Ripe, Golden Yellow Heinz Ketchup Pumpk11* Pride «f Of.qon — In The Shell FANCY WALNUTS . Ireedw.y — le The Shell FANCY MIXED NUTS 24-Ox. S I 00 Bottles I PLUS DEPOSIT 14-Oz. OQC Bottles 3 # VERNOR'S GINGER ALE Sueer Klee Sitel DOUBLE COLA PLUS DEPOSIT CAKE MIXES Feed Fair Fere Vefeteble Shortening See Alee KRISPYSALTINES .... Twlrti, 7-0,., er Stick,, t-Ol QUINLAN'S PRETZELS FOOD l FAIR POOP FAIR COUPON POOD PAIR COUPON POOP PAIR COUPON MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS %/t jgj^L * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961, FORTY-THREE Clarkston Trims Oxford; Cranes and Romeo Fall in Prfij» Cage Action Pontiac Northern came from behind In the 2nd quarter and than held off a last minute West Bloomfield rally to poet 104 heading last night's pre)> basketball schedule around the area. Clarkston romped 6747 following a close opening half at Oxford. Brother Rice whipped Oanbrook, 4841, Utica outocored Romeo; 64: 55, and Femdsle defeated Berkley. 54-37. 1 Southfield downed Basel Park, IMl, South Lyon took Ypatlantl Lincoln, 7444, Clawson gat by Warren Lincoln, 7141, Grease Polnte whipped Ea* Detroit, Ct ! IT, Lapeer won Its 2nd straight •afire a defeat let, time oat, 1 L’Anee Crane bowed to Fraser 1 aad Imlay City need a hot ta*t i half to slam JDeekorvUle, 98-fi. Free throws played a big factor in Northern’s bid triumph In three outings. West Bloomfield made two I more field goab but only had 4-for-7 on free throws to 12-for-l9 'for PNH. I The Lakers led at the 1st quarter and boosted their lead to 1740 two minute* into the 2nd period. | Northern suddenly caught fire. I Sparked by Steve Daniels and Rick lonaher, the victors put together IllS straight points and wound up I in front 27-19 at the half. II West Bloomfield started com-11 Ing back following tbe laterals. The best of tile Bowlerama bowlers, 72 of them, are invited to per-!|fidpate in the Invitational Actual’s part of the tournament Sunday afternoon at 300 Bowl immediately following the .finals of the handicap championship. This will- be the third year for the Actual's tourney as part of the Bowlerama. Whiner two years ago Z£ was Bt4> Gormong who won the “ ' actual pintail with a 651, while Jay Lovett was runnerup with 635. This was s real interesting match, as the two battled side by side and I half at fonr at the 3rd quarter I abend to an apparently eats I eight-point margin with only 1: 1:41 to play- But Charles Robi-I son scored three mints and an-| other foul made It tour again. (Sophomore Dan Grelg hit a basket Just before tbe final busier. \ MISSED LAYUPS (The missing of several layups hurt West Rinnmfieid as, much marc than the foul difference. fed Wasik, playing tor the 1st! time this year after being sidelined for disciplinary reasons, and sooh Dean Souden scored 12 each tor the Huskies. Robison rung up If to top .tbe gam*. Dave Shields toiled to make a field goal tor i Northern but did accidentally swish I one for the opposition in the 3rd I period. Tbe Lakers are now 2-1. I Chuck Funk broke up a CSarka-I ton Oxford duel with five goals I In a 88-potat Srd quarter. » flu-I Ished with » tor the night, to-I rinding a 13 for-14 record on the ft foul Hue. Den Kelly canned It I aad Kay Coaverea I* tor Ox* I I The Wolves had been in front only 29-26 after the opening 16 min-! utea of play. Clarkston now stands 2-1. Oxford 0-1 fi * ★ ! Crenbrook could not cope with a taller Rice team although the ~ Cranes got ahead by one late In the 1st half. Dave Walter paced the triumph with 46. Dick Mosher ■ topped s balanced Crane offense l| with 8. It was Cranbrook’s 4th I successive fiffeat. S Borneo overcame an early It* I; deficit to fie the ceuat twice K and even go ahead erne la the |l 4th quarter but nine charity torn |> conversions In that final erosion g- Iced the verdict tor Uttca. I' Jim Moehenko sparked UHS with |:i7 and 15, respectively. John Han-| ley fired in 19 and Butch Feraino I 14 for Tito Bulldogs, who slipped I i to 1-2. I Ferndale held a slim edge all I the way to hand Berkley its 2nd 11 setback in as many Marts. It was I 15-14 at halftime. Bob Mtcheau I tallied 14 for the Dales and Bob Klessig 12 for Berkley. | ONE SCARE I Southfield's only problem came when Hasel Park cut a 14 point halftime lead to five In the Srd I period. Hie days pulled away I again soon afire featuring Mike I Founder with *1 potato. Leo WU-I klnaon contributed IS. Bob BUI I garnered 14 for the Parkere. I The 1-2 punch of Lowell Burgess I and Jim Sprinkles carried South I Lvon to its 2nd happy night. Each I Milled 23 joints. The Lions had I the edge all the way. They led I by tone at the half. 1 A nip-and-tuck affair at Clawson was knotted 5«B in the 4th quarter but a basket by soph Ray Hayes gave the. home team the lead for keeps. John Miller chalked up 22 points, Hayes IT and Tom McArthur 15 in the victory cause. Jim Gray hit 25 for Lincoln. Imlay trailed 13-11 at the 1st quarter and 32-31 after two before taking over. A 20-10 3rd period changed everything. Doug Perkins poured in 22 points, Gene Thfmp-son and Terry Ignasiak combined 21 more. OJhtfi i nit rdrrtr i-l i Blstm #»-o * ___U l|,0Nii ' Denltto S 3-3 I H'lm’reh i H ■ I Bhlekli 0M 1 Rfbtoon t»-» r we2r iHn w* IM wHrSis? ra Top Bowlergin Invitational Meet 7 2 Enter Bqwlerama Lovett led fay three tons going into the last game. Lovett fired a 217 in the final game to go with Ma 21»205 but Gormong hit-236 in the final game to add to his 180 and 230-. Lalt year, Paul George took toe honors with a sizzling 674 total with Bill Bull finishing second with Thirty five competed In the first actual and 48 went last year. The Mg total this year to the rroalf of the targe number of entries In I which Mt • Mio tar toe diet The top three qualilters in each house are ambng the Invited, and vited on the basis of actual aeries fired in their qualifying rounds and their The regular Bowlerama qualifier*, about 145, will bowl in two squads st 11:00 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. across 36 alleys at the 300 Bowl. The actual’ at 1:10 pun. • pair of alleys, nstag 84 alleys. These will he BO * alleys- The bowlers must report one-half hour before their bowling time and NO one will be changed. If a bowlers misses his squad and time he will NOT be permitted bowl otherwise. The Bowlerama champion aul maticaily becomes eligible to bowl in the Actual's tournament. The prit* let tor the Actual's has also gene up this year. Winner will receive IN and a trophy, Runnerup will get |8S and a trophy. Third place Is $li i the aext five places each earn 810. The prize list for the Bowlerama itself will be announced Saturday and the list of finalists and their squads will he printed in Friday’s THREK’ft. A CROWD — West Bloomfield's Charles Robison (45), appears amazed that Gary Hayward (35) is trying to spoil his attempt to catch the ball. Bill Eliason (25) of the Lakers also crashes the sfcene while PNH’s Ed Wasik (V3) watches ih tbe background Northern won, 48-46. * Those bonders listed as alternates should watch Friday's Press carefully, aa there may be some changes' made. Many changes have already been recorded on the list as result of a check of averages. Bowlers for the Bowlerama Hot M Burns Pistons By The Associated Press .games, hit for 22 field goals in 42| 7,123—who watched the hapless Now Wilt Chamberlain's so hot shots Tuesday night as the War-1 New York Knicks drop their fifth he’s even sinking free throws. Iriors crushed- Detroit 132-109 as in a row, 126-124 to Syracuse, in The 7-1 ace of the Philadelphia I part of an NBA doubleheader at the second game. What did was Warriors, on a tear that has given Madison Square Garden. . the phenomenon of seeing Cham-him 326 points in ltis last six That didn't faze the crowd cl beriain hit toe first six free throws ------he tried and 10 of 14 during the TEAM CHAMPS — Members of the Lakewood Lanes team which took the honors In The Press Bowlerama by firing a total of 3,089 actual tons, proudly display toe Bowlerama House Trophy which they reixlvbd. Leffto right s!* Gary PaatUe fr«M rtwu Thompson,, Bob Kuklinski, Carl Behrick, Bill Bull and Bob Lowry Jr. Despite their fine scores, Kuklinski and Lowry did not make the Bowler-ama finals. meat need not pay any entry fee. They must however pay their line feea. They wifi pay fIJI at time of regtatrattan for each tourney, of which $1.35 goes for bowling and It cents toward cost of scorekeepers and sheets. As it appears from the large en- j try list, this year's Bowlerama! champ may -get $600 and the low- Detroit Thurston, expected to be I *st prize at least 315-‘ lone of the swim powers in the j «:«.*. PNH Swimmers Lose to Strong Thurston This is Invitational list lor the Actual's tournament.—(The decision of The Press for those invited state this year, Same Old Names Duel for Supremacy Familiar Basketball Story in East By The Press It's a familiar story in eastern college basketball this young season. The section is flooded with contenders for area supremacy, and contendere bear the same old names — Providence, St. John's,' Villanova, Temple, Duquesne, New York University, LaSalle and ft. Bonaventure. * * fi. Three of these unbeaten* were In action Tuesday night and won men’s 5-10' defensive specialist, was top scorer for the winners with 19 points. Big boys Leroy Ellis and Willie Hall had 13 each and playmaker Kevin Loughery 10. Along with the graduated Tony Jackson, these four were starters on tbe 1960-61 squad which turned ina20-Srecord. PULLED AWAY Bowling - Green, winner of four straight with Bradley and Cantons among its victims, played Duquesne even only for the first few fit Jnhei’n Ttcdraew -ta-m winked minutai The Dukes had a 36-19 IfLfl in Dip first half and r ■ rnnnia. Utk troUmmlKf krorod ni/lolmmo nAfhnlaM fit thto half filtfl lfitfif 4. Cl A c.o /W E»rnic vUMIIili ninth nationally, beat Oklahoma 68-49; Duquesne (3-0) dealt Bowling Green of, Ohio its first Ibis, and st. Bonaventure (4-0) overran Bellarmine 89-58. well-balanced and seasoned, had no trouble with toe Sooners. Ivan Kovac, the Red- advantage at the half and later ‘ by as many as 30 points. Paul Benek was high for Duquesne with 21 points; St. Bonaventure’* touted sophomore, Miles Aikqn, spearheaded the Bonnies as they raced off from Bellarmine in -the second Says Goodby to MSU Bill Yeoman Becomes Houston Grid Coach Jn the midwest, Dayton, DePaul and Illinois breezed along unbeaten while Butler surprised Bradley. Dayton’s' Ft^ere zeroed in on their fourth straight victory, trouncing Miami of Ohio 86-57. He-’ Paul, also 4-0, clicked off ten straight points at the start, fired another big burst just before halftime and swamped Denver 79-50. Illinois (3-0) oUtscored Creighton went on to win 70-61. And 54 Gerry Williams registered 30 points as Butler shaded Bradley 80-77. Tom Bowman added 25 tor the Bulldogs and All-America Chet Walker led Bradley with 28. UPSET WIN \ Florida pulled of a 71-65 upset n Wake Forest as diff Luyk outdid the Deacons’ giant, Len Chappell. Luyk scored 24 points and held Chappell to 21, and won their personal rebound duel 10-7. ♦ after HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-WiUjim F. (Bill) Yeoman, a guy who likes warm weather, is the University of Houston’s fifth head football coach. * * * Hie 33-year-old backfield assistant at Michigan State was hired Tuesday by a screening committee that picked him unanimously. Yeoman’s salary and length of contract were not disclosed. He will replace Ha) Lahar. who resigned in September but stayed on to coach the Cougars to a 6-4 season against tousdi opponents that included Alabama and Au* We*t Virginia, after a—slow start, poured in 62 points during the second half for a 97-61 runaway over Richmond. Tbe Mountaineers, have won five straight, ‘•The folks at the university]*11 ln Southern Cwference play. called Duffy when we had about . * * . . „ 10 days left in our season.” Yeo-f Spea^ “counted for six man said. ’’Being from warmcr|Ppint* in overtime, paring North dimes, I wf\s interested in the £arollna S1* e *° a ,73"6* Atlantic Coast Conference vklory against ’ ' ' * h + Maryland. He played high school football . at Glendale, Ariz., and hii wife’s! parents live in Houston. Yeoman met with a screening: committee last week. ’If you’re going to play, teams; like Auburn and Alabama, you're going to have to .compete- with them, and the committee con-| vinced me that was their desire,' ACTUAL'S INVITATIONAL v SQUAD 1:30 pan. Sunday Jod Monti, William Jahett, Ber-nie Greenwood, Gene Connell, Paul Miller, George Chicovsky, Les Rothbarth, Paul Edwards, Cliff Inman, Ray Brancheatl, Ken Roberts, .Gary Thompson, Crake, Morris Wideman, Ken Ash-baugh, Mike Reamer, Mike Kacb-anuk. Jay Lovett, Hill Leigh, Paul Horie, Gene Lund and Ed Gibbs. Jerry Harnsrk, Bob Reban-naek, Gerry Stoat, Jay Carroll, Brooks Robert non, Bob Richards, Roland Rothbarth, Fred Rassell. Len Soldi, Archie Moors, Joe Puertas, John Mayer, BUI Ball, Mike flga, Carl Behrick, Arty Shelter. Fred WygosM, .VIc Stoddard aad Bert Schmidt. Dick Carmichael, Monroe Moore, Thomas Langan, Lloyd Hoover, Vincent Spencer, Bob Kuklinski, Bill Johns, .W. Firment, Dave Martens, Rog Overmyer, Howard Field, Dwight Push, Dyton Mc-Fadden, Bob Gormong, Paul George, Arnold Osta, Don Pennell, Cliff B. Thompson, Pat Tin-son, Lou Koprince, Jim. Walker, Frank Spadafore, Earl Castle, Joe Foster, Jack Chambers, Pat Sweeney, Gene Noel and Norm Keeley. . Clarkston - Oxford CLARKSTON <*!) OXFORD (41 FO FT TP FO FT A'ple|*to 3 3-5 4 Haloes 3 3- Funk I 11-14 IS Converse 1 4- Roeeri 3 0-14 VsnFloet 1 0-; WoUe 4 1-4 10 Kelly ' 4 3-Mlller • 1-3 1 House I- 3 1- Powell 3 1-4 7 Marshall > 0.1 Jennlnge 0 0-1 0 Marlowe Lord i id Pontiac L fteestyla—Keith Brochmen Nqrtharn'a twi>. match_____winning streak last. night by beating the Huskies, 64-41 in the PNH pool. Thursday night. Thurston will meet Birmingham Seaholm in stoat should be an interesting meet in the Maple pool, dr ' L In other meets last night Royal KimbaU defeated Southfield. 64-41 and Fitzgerald iron over Edsel Ford 58-47. The Busktas, winners of their first twp, muds a good showing •gainst Thurston fas taking four firsts. Bill Msttfasa wsa the 5* free style to 8L3, Fred Kern tied Bruce Verts In the 1M tree style to 58.1 and Alex Hiller won the diving event. The PNH medley relay trsun won Ip 8:19,7. Jerry Adams of Thurston set'a pool record in the 100 backstroke in 58.1. ,. PNH I ravels to Warren Lincoln tonight for a match. Fitzgerald made it two straight and got ready for its meet with KimbaU Saturday afternoon. Keith Brockman and Bob Ptashnik were double winners for Fitzgerald, sweeping the four free style events. Edsel Ford took both team relays. D»u lahertaaa..fPU 100 faekitruke—*1 Hosnedla (XFI Tint: 1:07.1. too bremiUtroke—Owry oi»n 4XF) Thao: * ,T* Chamberlain, averaging 47.8 prints a game and heading toward more records, has cost himself at least five points a start by his notoriously poor foul shoot* ing since he entered the NBA. -t * * The Warriors, kith Tom Gola nd Guy Rodgers also scoring consistently, built a 26-print lead over the Pistons just before the half . and Detroit never got closer than nine prints after that. Don Ohl was toe Pistons’ leader with 28 Divine—Mlk* Reynold* . Potato: nedle. Oarp (_______________________ Martial. Tlmo: 1:50.1. 300 froMtylk talay nsoal MoS ( ard Slevert, Mike Korean. Dick Bl Bob Korol. TUoo: 1:44.*. Dickie (fF. Liu CaecadJan iPNHi ~hao: 4 33 3. (pool roeord). 100 bottvrfly—Bill Lambert (D. Johi Kootrlck (Tl, Ski rrvln (PNH). Tim Time: so.i, (pool record). Caocaddcn Len Forroll (PNH), ?NH). Tlmo: 1:13.7. 100 Irecetylo—rred Kern (PNH). Bruce Von* (T) tie, and Nlol Curran (Tl. Time: H.l. Divine—Ale* Hiller (PNH), Jamei ond (T), Duane Nleml (Tl. Polnte: 300 tad. med Chuck Oreet Time: 3:13.1.. t] freestyle—Rick lu Dickie (Tl, Liu Com Tim: 3ml.5. 300 medley relay—PH! i&Brvto. Kern i. Ttms 300 freestyle relay -(O'Grady. Wooll. Daniels Tim: 1:404. Don Hamed, from Troy, and former East Detroit player Ron Schult each scored 22 points Tuesday night as Adrian College {downed Eastern Michigan, 81-65. * A * ■ Another former East Detroiter, Michigan Mate halfback Gary Hallman, him signed a contract with tbe Plttabwgh Rtoriero af H| League. ior fullback Mike Lind has been named captain of the 1962 Notre Dame football team. 33 31-33 07 Total* H IV Sears By Quarter! | aorketon ............IS U 33 14—471 - . It It S is—41! Ctorketon 'oHog . BASKETBALL SC0KES he said. sort of a birthday present for the former Texas AAM and Army player, who win be 34 Dec. 26. “Visiting the University of Houston Is like seeing another Michigan State,’’ Yeoman said in East Lansing, Mich. “Hie people I met there are selling tHeir product. They believe in it and their enthusiasm is infectious. I’m real excited about joining them.” Houston pulled out of the Missouri Valley Conference after the 1954 season. The Cougars started football In 1946. ' h' ■ 4r • ♦.......— Yeoman had been an assistant under Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State Since he resigned an Army conpnlttkm. to take the Job eight .years ago. He coached perv* Ice teams after hia graduation from Armv. v > BILL YEOMAN Ltnooln Park M, Wyandotte It LMietae Kverett SI. Unitoi Sexton tl (ot» HIGH SCHOOL Ann Arbor at. Thornes SI. Whitmore Like 14 Jinn Arbor U. TpuUntl 41 Clawson 71, Warren Lincoln 44 Detroit Country Day II. Dearborn Haiton 41 .. Dearborn Portion tl, Homtrnmek 3t Prneor 44, mat * >Ap* Crruae 41 pitoforn!4 4S, Cent4rune 4t Ferndale 4t, herkley xT~ ' Oroeae Prato 43. Bait DatraM 17 Imlay city S3. D*cker, Park to, W I Kverett 47, nt Sexton f ______Jirop II. Ij_____— ■ l P4a|to« Jltolhorn 44. W. Koomltold 44 Bt. Clair shores Lakevlew 13, DetroR Lutheran Sait tl ftolBHril, Haad Put tt - - DUea (4, Hom*o tt WayrotorOardaa Cttyi IMtayT Callejv ! Florida 71, Wako PonS es ■net Vlrxlnla tt. tl N.C. Stoto 71, MarylaadiMi ovortlma wuitom a Man tl VtmtUa to MlaslMlppl S3, ijoulalana C4U ft .WettoroltF. *3. Northwestern La. M Ml, St, Mary's 71, CameUe It M WathlnStoe, M«L te, oallaudrl st ' ' ltondotoh-Maron 74. aotaeko *4 wr w.ta. W^eira jT JtogSdrt l 10. Crvlchton 41 i5rtan*IL a*hlnfton. t Mleh tt Mpm, uhjd bi. in, uvoarvuie Ohio We*leyan R. Marietta 44 Into* e, Western Reserve 79. Thiel M Lawrence Tech to, Detroit fteW Ottawa. Kan. 7S. Bethel. Ken. ST Capital to. Wllmlntten 74 BWm Wesleyan W. Mornlneslde 73 Pert Hays St. Ito. Kearney to * Iraerla 43, Kansas Weetoyaa t4 a 73. Doans to II. town to. Orton ell n ^___i Ttota to, War4hu>» ts—=- Town Wesleyan 47. Simpson to -to. Norbert 64. LewU. rtl 44 Whitewater tl. Carroll to CariMe* 47. MUlIkto 47 • Meraouth. IU. to. Aueustana. ID. M (gtotolia nimoto ta wheatea 71 ■LJMMhtaa 71, Shimr M KlrkavUle. Ilf. 74, TnUtom Pena If ascwLScrftss Warreneburx/Ma* 79. Washburn to OUWtoo Tchere ten. Cbleate mini to Always a well-chosen gift And one of the great whiskies for holiday entertaining. $3*0 I2« • 4/t Q4. Whltkey byHirem Wtlker , No tofira charge for jifi wrap —■ lltNOCO WHISKEY • 84 WOOf • SOU STIAI6HT WHISKIYJ t Mfi (MAIN NCUTIAl DiTi s HMAM WAlkfifi SONS INC. MORA, M. yoai-y^youja XHK fcOXTIAC PRESS. NV^DN JfciSDAY. DECEMBER 18, mi t AS* i-KfcjnteJK gfc“ an&*tia»,r . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY THE MOBIL OIL CO. Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Exc«ll«nt Opportunity for Right Person . . . We Will Train You . .., Earn While Yotr Leaml CALL FE 5-9466 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION The Sign of: Dependable WINTER CAR SERVICE . . CARTER flrottone NEW TREADS AFfllfD ON SOUND THE OODIES n fir nw om ten Complete etl of Tubeless Whitewalls ANY SIZE Our Nsw Triads, UnMJUi b Mtdallion and skep'mark, on •UARANTIIO Me lea tad 4 fted*-ln TV** y "Charge it" . . . buy on easy terms CARTER . TIRE COMPANY 370 Soufli Saginaw St.. FE 5-6136 iJtt' ZsFW m i 4ti\ ALL-OOLLEGK TEAM1 — Eight Ant team players were eble to attend the sixth annual Associated Press luncheon at Marshall Tuesday honoring the Michigan All-College football team. Seated (left to right) ate quarterback Frank Gould, Albion; halfback J. B. Elzy, Albion; guard Joe Shurmiir, Albion; and halfback Tun Nesbitt, Olivet, former Pontiac St. Frederick player. Standing, end Gary Methner, Albion; coach of the year Stu Parsell. Olivet; tackle Nell Thomas. Hillsdale; and guard Jim Haaae, Central Michigan. |49tn Sign Utah Ctnfor SAN FRANCISCO IN - The' San' Francisco 4Bers. announced Tuesday that big Ed Pb», their No., 2 draft (Mice, has been Frame By CHUCK ABAK Preparations for the championship round of the Press j Bowlerama tournament, a local man being invited to; compete on a national TV ‘program, .the hiring of a, “name” instructor by one establishment and the reopening of another. Those are some of the top keg topics j around the area this week. P 300 Bowl is involved, in two cases. The South cassf Lake Rd. place will host the biggest Press-final round ever held and also the actual invitational event. Plans are nearing completion for the Big Sunday afternoon .battles/ ■ yvr.y.l....................,.J Monroe Moore, Instructor and pro shop operator there, will be Competing op the*1—^ ■ ;'~r r ’ -'j - popular Saturday nightly.' „ - ■ ’ f. r Jreation. Sam Perna and Don Stone show “Make That Spare”| tave completeIy d0M. wer ^ ^ Dec. 23 with a chance fo aide and painted the outside since being burned out. Parking space has been doubled; Lakeland, J & A Win Lakeland Pharmacy outlasted j the "Kettering faculty SMS Tues-day night in opening Class A game of Waterford recreation basket ball play. ■'£4^— A-—e _ Aj________ Jerry Veeder paced Lakeland with 17 point*, the same number pumped In by the loser’s Joe Duby. + , * ★ ' MikeHerrington and Bob David; son each scored 14 points as Johnson and Anderaon won a Class B tussle from, Hoyt Realty,, 49-44. Cranes, Vikings Lose PNH Matmen Win Opener Pontiac Northern opened wrestling season last night with a 23-17 victory over Royal Oak Don-dero at PNH. Meanwhile, Walled Lake, which tied its opener with Cranbrook, dropped a 23-13 verdict to Dearborn while the Cranes were losing a 29-21 match to Rival Oak Kimball. Northern scored victories in seven of 12 weight classes Ken Kimmel turning in a good match in the 120 pound division by defeating Dondero’s Gary Hem-soth who defeated the Huskle twice last year. Sophomores dlff Dawson, Don Weyer and John Greea all won Impressive matches for PNH. Walled Lake got its points tram Ferguson who scored a pin while Tom Brown and Jim Wright took decisions and Pat Herrington battled to a draw. The. Crane loss to Kimball was a tough one. Lou Beer, heavyweight, sewed a, 34 second pin and Tom Barlow, Dave Napier and Bill Barnes took decisions. Barnes Is unbeaten this season. FMi DONnrao simmary bring home gome big money/ I The nation’s top performers try I to topple the d}fficult spares suchj las the 6-7-8-ltTjackpot, the 1-J2-4-1Q { washout, the 5-7 rail, the 4-5 baby split, the 1-2-4-7 picket fence and -j the 2-4-54 bucket each week. The famed Don Carter recently won [SM.000 on the show for making [the jackpot spare. Moore will be gnatched against the winner of this Saturday's duel. He will compete at Queens, New York. Mo is a veteran of the National All-Star tournfay, ABC meets, the Professional Bowling Association tour and many other events. Moore, who Incidentally b looking for a sponsor for the eomtag pro events In various parts of the aatioa, was selected lor the show oo the haste ol potato he accumulated tor performances In major tournaments. Joe Puertas, 300 proprietor, who has been sixzllng himself with 631, 620 and 710 /the last three times out, 1s proud of 3rd place finish of hig team entry In Free Press ‘meet. Victory was worth 1750. Jack Christie hit 605 and Steve Oil seek 563 actuals to lead way to 3029 handicap score. S.vl Thiel Joined the staff at Airway Lanes to serve GORDIE HOWE HOCKEY SKATES The 16-a|ley place has all the) g#r,< latest equipment including auto-1 -• - 10** 12” Free howling will be offered j all visitors Friday aad Saturday until 0 p.m. Westside leagues bowling Golf League. A big grand opening, featuring Bill Lillard, is planned for late January. SKIPPING ABOUND Bad weather held down crowds at appearances of Marge Merrick and Bob Korn at Wonderland, j Program went well. Manager Paul Horie working on plans for a big team . tourney there. Madeline Gannon hit 189-516, Schlitz 2354 and Wonderland 822 tn ladles house loop at Commerce site. Adkins leads. ateat to I slsot to 12 •Mock leather, safety too •Toodoo guard, stool Nods •Moor* sod hoy's slsss rnn-iMinur.HU BiMMAHI , > . . . __. - . 15 pound*—Keith Hud»on (pi dtf. ptcfc| Instructor and help in a manag* jiojpounds—ciuf os.*, ipnhi del.' '‘rialcapartty. He^formeriy men-^ Bloomfield Lanes. | Joe Janette ISO pounds—Ken Kimmel Chary Hemeoth (D) M7 pounds^Bruce Rein M J against the top stars in Detroit [506. Truckaway 012. Dr. Miller's, Ol def. oene and the country for several years, the leader 2267 In Elks Ladies loop mu pinned He averaged over 200 for 22 tele-1 ■ Colonial gained four points i pbunds—chuck Mick rpNHr def I vision appearances and had a 2201 And Howe's Senior Classic lead infey enow ID) league average tor John F. Ivory paced by Jim Carr, at 658. Hank SHF0** ,PNH’ m‘ K*“I last year. Iwolf scored 652. Carr’s 248 topped mpounto-jjchn Orem (ps» det. * a * 17 200s . Five teams share in pounde—Dave Kobe oi pinned Dqp Holder of two sanctioned 3001 Farmington Classic lead and only 2J?.T“J£,niI— ---- - - Den-games and 18 non-sanefioned onesJ*our P*4nts divides top ten. Hag- ...!little Syl has won the Fred Wolf'ar*yLumb«' hit 1128-3185 yet Ion! Classic, the Michigan State!**0 P°*nts. Jerry Zuchora totaledi i Knights of Columbus all^ events, A] Wets,'.who» had*i 230-! the Great Lakea World TV doubles‘208—d99 at Howp s, tallied 245-671,. with Therm Gibfcn and was twice Ted^Derwa ^4474, Fred Rlngrwe, co-holder of the 3rd highest dou-j*42-668 and George Jacoboni 280-1 bles scores in the U.S. with dlf-)®83- ____Tferent partners. He had 795 team- 11 111 111111 ■ ing with Bill Srock one year and! to a ui»» combined with Pat Ianbucci The; *» ia« aiwMMcd ri i 1180.pounds—Jerry Merer (O) nta Hubble iPHHI Hecvywelpht—Qary Oreenlni I tarry Check. NATION At, LBAGl'K | No snmea riEsnav's nsttn HEDILF. other. Mm with us.” said Airway proprietor Frank Bra stag. The re-opening comes up Friday afternoon at Westside Rec- Teenager lb adult... "CHICAGO ROLLER" ROLLER SKATES •Ibck Six# 3-12 White Site 13-10 •14" . 98c SKATE CASE . * Children’s Skis 5 ft. Mr D’/z ft. *16” Golf Carts J 9.95 Suggested Retail Prica j a Automatic Folding O lull Soaring J Whoolt e Stand* and Rail* When i Folded • Fully Ad|u*toMo Handle Too ‘13M For the Hunter... Ice Fisherman BALL-BAND THERMO BOOTS RED, BROWN OR YELLOW Thertae-My insulation m •;*' : $17" S. C. ROGERS r ■ "4 • /SPORTING GOODS 30 I. LAWRENCE ST. * FI 2-2369 Tt'BSDAT'M BKSCLT* ; Philadelphia 13*. Detroit 1M ! Syracuse MS. New York 114 I TODAY’S SCHEDCLC i Chicago va. Nt* York at Boston Philadelphia at Boa ion Cincinnati at syracuae 101. Louis at Lot Antelea miaeDAYit mnedi li Chicago vs Bouton ad ntllhdtli j Syracuse hi Philadelphia FREE SHOCKS MMUfa N L mmr^ WITH WHEEL ALIGNME Coster, Camber and Toa-lry $9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS DOUM.R ACTION — QUALITY HERCULES <$2.00 JnstaHatiga lack) Special Factory Offer Hr Limited Time Only. Introducing the Herceies Double Action Heavy Duly Shock Absorber. Guaranteed for. 20,00 MNos or Due Year. Instant Credit ~ No Money Oow* 77. WIST HURON ot CASS AVINUK Also Discount Prices ea risk. Goodyear and firoulone Tiretl FORTY-FIVE Mother Nature Up Toner Old Tricks on the. basis of their paid license holders and land area. P-R funds are collected from a federal, ex- IMPORTED sional and amateur afchers. I^rust yopr warmest greeting to this great whisky of Canada Seagrams m CANADIAN WIIIKT Imported VO. remains as always, the whisky that is light in character, brilliant in taste. Known by the company it keeps* Seagram’sImportedYO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 jUitf the Outdw 71-ail with DON . VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press PlgntoAsk forProbes on Activities Michigan Department of Conservation Hit by Representatives LANSING (e-The start of the* 1962 legislature is a month away. iwa*h away the thin shell covering the water. Suffers Cut wds By DON VOGEL Mother Nature is up to her tickle tricks again- First, she sends In enough Cold air to put a thin crust of ice on many Oakland County lakes. men, just as ice fisher* men are Impatiently waiting"'out that last sub-freezing night needed to make sufficient Ice, she warms things up. ★ dr it Adding Insult to Injury, she hustles Jn some rain to help , but already some of the members are whetting' their knives for In-vestigetions of various activities in the State Conservation Department. It's s rare session .that doesn't produce at least one outcry for a sweeping investigation of the department. Lawmakers froth Northern Michigan,-where department policies and projects are a potent force in the life of the area, are usually the instigators. Rep. Russell Heilman, freshman Democrat from.Dollar Bay TARE ME TO YOUR LEADER—Minx, a six-year-old boxer owned by Paul Hohf of Madiaon. Wis., poses at left as she-jooks to pheasants and ho wm ask the house to make a study of department personnel policies. He thinks the deportment employs too many “Ivory tower types” who don’t get away from the office enough to know whafo going on and what needs to be dene In the Department officials acknowledged Heilman's complaint that only 158 of some 1.600 year-around employes are conservation officer*. They also pointed out that two-thirds of some 300 employes „ at Lansing headquarters spend part dT'BHll UlIH In the- field and tWW roost of the rest scattered around the state are game. | fish and parks supervisors, foresters, fire control officers and others who are basically side” men. Southern Michigan is becoming noted for its unpredictable climate. Not only are the fishermen and halt dealers moaning, so are area ski resort operators, skiers, . Ice skaters and the businessmen who furnish the necessary equipment; Fortunately, for the ski operators, there is snow making equipment. Manufactured show isn’t as good as the real thing, but it makes the dedicated skier's life bearable* Wet weather, however, does the same to artificial snow as it doea to Ice. Winter sporte enthusiasts living In the area are faced with two alternatives: W Hr Hr Sit home and Impatiently wait for three or four days'" . ' of consistent weather—4be experts keep promising it. ‘Seeks Professional Association 1 Load their gear ln the sar and head Into 4he-Northern reaches of the state Where there Is plenty of snow and numerous lakes already have safe Ice. So, what happened last night? The mercury plunged under 20 degrees and it was snowing at 4 t.m. Three local hunters headed south recently, taking their scatterguns and dogs along. SUCCE88 IN THE SOUTH WUlard Head, 45 B. Colgate Ave. Pontiac; Bill Harrington, 5881 Crantnook PI., Waterford; and JamesJtrrell, 2423 Jones Rd„ Waterford, were joined In Southeast Missouri by Ralph Head of Cedar Hill, Tenn. The main objective of the trip was quail. And the hunters found plenty of birds. DiiHng six days qf hunting, the foursome bagged 156 quail. Harrington summed up the shooting with one word. "Excellent.” Michigan's fish "and game restoration programs have been ap-poruoneo nearly 5750,000 In federal aid for the current fiscal year, about • 342,000 DBlUW the ttW-61 The figure included some $406,-700 In partial apportionments made last July to help the state organize its fish and game projects for the year ahead. Nearly $527,000 In Pittman-Robert non monies has been allotted to Michigan's game programs. - a drop of, 847,090 from previous period.* The state's /r. Olympics Honors Gained by BOH Ridersd rabbits while huAting. At the right, Hohf removes the goggles which Minx wears to protect her eyerin brush. WANTS CUT DOWN Heilman believes, nevertheless, that Hie department ought to cut down on research and other "inside” activities in view of declining revenues for conservation Rap. Joseph S. Mack, a first-termer from Ironwood, Is highly disturbed over the failure of the Porcupine Mountain's state park, trees that were blown 4m la windstorms several years age- “There is 1109.00° worth of timber rotting right beside the south boundary road of the park,’’ he said. "It is a criminal waste not to remove and sell It,- even if this Possibly within a few years certain members of MlchL gan's legislature won’t run for cover when the pressure groups protest th$ introduction of a bill to open a quail seasoii in this state. Hie goose season ended In Michigan Monday with little fanfare. Little can be said about it. More local geese, mostly Canadas, were around when the shooting started early In October. But they soon wised up. Fewer birds stopping over at the Fennville area in Southwestern Michigan and at Jack Miner's In Ontario, indicates the southern migration may have passed through the state without dallying. The take of geese in the Great Lakes area* will be down this year. TRAILING AFTER THE HOUND Rabbits and foxes now draw the attention of the hound followers. * Plenty of the red-coated animals are around, but reports I from pheasant hunters indicate the bunnies are not quite as plentiful as in previous years. * . WWHiw ^ ytfn.I*—*-* Mo th, belt th, Iwt coupl. park. “I don’t think the department needs revenue as much as it says It does if It is willing to let this go to waste. I am going to carry this matter to the legislature next year.' Nineteen House members, led by Rep Gilbert L. Wales, D-Standish. sited for 310.000 last year to investigate the Conservation Department’s administrative practices. The resolution was shuttled to the rales sad resolution* committee where ft quietly died despite the fleet that Rep. Walter <1. Nakkula. R-C.ladwln, the rkalrmaa, was one of the spoa sen. Wales and others were similarly frustrated a year earlier when they asked for a fun-scale investigation of the department in general. The Upper Peninsula Democrat, a frequent critic of department policies'la especially ivocal'in his opposition to authority delegated to the state geologist to assess mining properties for valuation. An Iran miner himself, he contends the mining companies, tor the moat part, aren’t paying their fair share of taxes. Supporting Mm, in the demand, for an investigation is Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, a representative of the United Steel Workers. Both men also are leading critics of file department’ deer management program. tt’s probably a safe bet that neither will let up next year in their determination to start a legislative investigation of department actlvlHee. Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that jrou will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good COvfet ing these times. Tuck's, BombenK^"5 Easy 'D' Victors ri,h Foid Tedm * Thirteen yeiur old Andrea Ger- jber, Eastern Michigan table tennis i Trotters and the Bomb- singles champion with the Ford Organizing Archers Host Bloomf^ld Open Hunt Club won the pro-amateur championship Sunday in the Junior Olympics latest Dingell-Johnson allotment [ riding program-for teams. * for fish restoration work total* - * # , * ' :‘- almost $223,000, some $5,000 | Robert Egan, Chris Glancy, more than during the 19*0 *1 i Heather Campbell and Dwma fiscal year. [Brown of the BOH Saddleites took Together, the State's fish and'first place, game apportionments are fourth highest in the nation. Another $112,300 in P-R funds is U [being held back' from the state’sfl latest apportionment, pending! action on the Department of the I Interior’*; appeal M ^ai- district court decision which .reversed aj Toledo Sparks won ClassR-R change of interpretation over what the Wallace Wee Notpheff a constitutes a "paid hunting license Bob Sample wis the fal holder.” The court’s ruling was ini horseman in Gass A with no fafldts. Cherwl Davis edged Marisse Mol-vold by two-tenths of a second to gain individual Class B honors. There were 23 faultless roundf.* 'Barbara Robinson and fine | lam, won The BOH fop Ralls were fx ond. KALAMAZOO III - The United States may win more points in the 1964 Olympics than might otherwise have been possible if Karl Paftnatier Succeeds in Ms latest archery role. Jn dr—- This Kalamazoo school teacher-Delton .farmer is organizing a professional Archers-Assn. Similar to the pro golf group, it is aimed at separations amateurs and pros ao tint this ancient sport can be re-instated In Olympic competition. Palma tier, a former National Field Archery Assn, president and current aeeretary of both the NFAA and Michigan Arch and retain their I The professional organization for archers hopes to pattern itself Non-professionals fall into a cat-p^f. to ... . ■ - . . , , J Palmatier points out that archer egory between professional and W g^tmteW into three cat-amateur. They are not official j egories, instructors, playing pres professionals, but are those who and performing —• trick shot accept awards of higher value and the like — pros, than those permitted for amateurs. Professional archery booster* hope the sport eaa be better pro* chairman of a committee to set op a professional archery organ- The total amount withheld from MicMgan’s hard-pressed P-R program now approaches $340,000 'over a three-year period. Funds" from both federal aid sources are divided among states Offensive tackle Bob WetoslQt 1* the only Notre Dame representative on the roster of the Chifrgt Bears. mproved j publicity and through anbsklis-1 Ing by a rehear 'equipment nun-I ntactarers. ^=’ The next step in pro archery - .. would be individual competitions WASHINGTON (AP)—The Into-!similar to the golf tours, lor Department has issued cor-1—It may be a tittle while before rections to an announcement of any archer reaches the. statute haahem named, Nov. 29 on proposed regulations'achieved by Sam Snead, Arnold to restrict motorboat and amphi^-|paimer aIMj other big-time golfers, kxis aircraft operating within Isle but if all Kari Palmatier* plans ™"™‘ [Royale National Park in Lakework out prize money and acclaim But he Is also vitally interested,SuP*^or- ~~ will come as easy to bow i i the amateur phase of the bow Under the proposed regulations arrow enthusiasts as to golfers. and. arrow sport, too. arn^M^ aircraft would be per-- - ..:__________- Palmatier has full power in a;™1* toad only at Tobins, | .................. movement designed to clear up the. .*nd. WasMngton harbors. ICE SKATING Daily except Thun 1 • ) PM Wed. 8 Fri. Eves S • 10 F.M v Set. Ives. 4 30 -10 30 P M \ if, 1 Matinee Setwrdey 5 Sunday 3 - S P M * • CLlll SESSIONS '“dT"'^ • Private, Semi-Private and Group 1 Instruction for All Ages „ . * Complete Line of Skating Equip- — ment —- i... • Skate Rentals For information * Available for Private Parties Celt *i» 3721 Rink Available for Hockey Rental ICELAND SKATING CENTER {Formerly Berkley a BleemAelO Mills Schael of Ice Skating I3S0 W MAPlf, TROY Oakland County's Only ln*or Skatine link This is of importance r archery probably wil 1 be reinstated as an Olympic sport for the 1964 games at Tokyo, Japan. Only ’pUre" amateurs trill be allowed to represent the United States. Amateurs, under the new setup proponed by Palmatier’* group, wilt be limited to persons who have net. accepted any money for archery performance since Jan. '1, 1958. Amateur* may accept a trophy valued at Areas in wMch power boats would j not be permitted included most of Duncan Bay (except*to the dock! at Duncan Bay narrows campground, wMph would be free and open to -all boats), Lane cove and Tobins harbor (except an area where amphibious planes would be allowed to land). The Department said the power boats would be permitted- to use the listed waters in emergencies, or as a harbor of refuge from] lake storms. Operators of power boats would be Required to notify the park superintendent following! such use. ers were one-sided winners Tues-1 day night in Gass D City League basketball games at Lihcotn I tor High. Lurry Blackburn tallied 25 points;heiJ at 300 Bow*; * . .. _ ___ Thn Dnntinn t Motor team, gave former s t a champion Carol Ryan Wolverton of Pontiac a good match before 21-19 last night in a feature'meet to lead the Trotters to a 53-32 victory-over West Bloomfield. Hank Kieffer made 12 in defeat, a iff Armstrong scored 20 points in a losing cause as the Bombers routed West side Kiwanis, 55-38. John Hunter had 15 for the winners. In National League exhibition play at Madiaon, John Bridgewater netted 17 points to paee the Foatlae Police to n 61-44 conquest of Felice Market and Gary ■alts poured 94 points through the hoop to tents re son Bowl's 1881 rent of Reeves Standard. Bill Sekulich bagged 22 for the Felice quintet and Jerry Weaver collected 1$ for Reeves. Only one City League game is scheduled tonight, a Gass D * Lincoln between Jo-Jo’s eager* and New Hope. Starting time Is 7 p.m. The Pontiac Pepsi All-S tars split with the Ford. Motor six player team last night, winning 4-2 and losing 5-1 in the second rpund. The matches featured some of the best table tennis players this part of Michigan and a return engagement between the Pontiac team and the Ford squad will be played in Detroit in January. Fishing Group Proxy Doesn't Favor Cantor NT. JOSEPH (D — The president of the MicMgsn Fish Producers Association says the federal government’s proposed fish research center now bring built at Sauga-tuck “won’t help us — what we need Is marketing assistance.” ! Lloyd Molhagen Jr., local commercial fisherman and president of the Association of Fishermen and Fish Processors, said “the way they are planning to go about ► am \ fm. things up there will result In no }i's ™ According to the UJS. Fish and WildUfe service, the station [Saugktuck W , aimed a I Lake Michigan fishing. Municipal Ski Area Hikes Membership Fee TRAVERSE CITY (li - Adult! Traverse City residents trill pay] more, this season for use of mu-j nicipally operated Hickory HiUs ski area in a move to cut an operating! deficit at the resort. The city commission last night] approved an increase in season membership cost from the $1.50 ofi last season to $5. Traverse Otyl school district pupils still will be able to obtain a season use patch for 50 cents as in the past. The fee increase seeks to erase a deficit estimated at $2,500. reviVihg XT- iH REBUILDING 402 Orchard Lk. Corner Grssn St, ■—— Say rv.™ merry ^hri^mas every day of the year! For those who have “everything,” give the service, savings and protection of AAA and Auto Club. There isn't a more helpful or thoughtful gift available. Memberships.are now available in attractive gift boxes for just $16 for a full year’s membership. Associate memberships for spouse, unmarried son or daughter are $9. Phone or visit your nearby Club office. AUTOMOBILB CLUB V TPHetifmm MalF VISIT OR PHONI TOUR NIARKST OFFICE A. |. BOCUI—Mgr. . ---' 74 WILLIAMS ST.—n S-4ISI 1 FORTY-SIX THE EQNTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U. IM1 Poor One Gan Stand in His Way Youngster Should Have Good Self-Image Wf LESLIE I. NASON, EdJ>. f fnlMMi 1 IMh. Wwla/ < iintosni ftMSnl YOU can read a child’* image himself in Ida actions. - If be thinks he's tough, ttahowe.l B he thinks he’s afraid. It ahowa. B he thinks he’s good, it ahowa. If he thinks he’s badf —oh, bow a show! He ia what be thinks he is and! every action is designed to prove It How did he get] "r»y? didn’t do it all alone; he had plenty of help. He lev eloped hlahnaa____________ image Of himaelf Wt HAKkwf” in the same way we all did, by seeing how others reacted to him. If those around him thought of him as S down, that’s the way he acted. Hint's the way he their eyes, so that's the way be became in his own. I If he was born wttii red hair, and every temper tantrum____________ plained, Within hearing, by, "All redheadf have hot tempers,’* the chances are good that he’ll always |have trouble holding his temper. ' Sr * a We all have our pictures. Hiey Imay not be so easy to read child’s because children are not conditioned to practice deception. [Moot of us guard our pictures so [closely that others 'don't .always aee them. This can lead to difficulties when the image is not really true. Particularly when it |keeps us from doing our best. Every teacher meets good students who perform better than I anyone has a right to expect. They ate lucky. They see themselves as *>e\ng capahilr, -and arg confident,' Not ao lucky are the ansocceos-M students who have real ability bat an not aware of It. They see themselves as being Incapable, aad lack confidence. We act like the persons .we think we are. If we see ourselves as being able to handle a situation, we at least give it a good try. If wo are certain that we can’t, we are whipped before we The child who sees himaelf as “good” may not say that he is good or consciously think of himself as good. It shows ki his behavior <— he' will usually act 'like a good boy. JUST BEING HIMSELF On^the other hand, If he sees himaelf as "bad'' he will probably act that way. He .isn't trying to be mean, he’s just {being himself, as he sees himaelf. ♦ * •. A Everyone must have some kind of personal image to guide his bo-havior. It usually causes trouble only when IPs* wrong. The student who sees himself as being a slow worker may never finish test. He may think of himself as alow because someone has convinced him Ithat he is. In some way, "slowness” has become a part of his picture. HIM, and he Is most reluctant to change it. • " •- ^ ,f A . A * These patterns.can be changed. Our personal imi«e ia constantly being renewed, 'retouched and repainted. New viewpoints die added as we become convinced that should be. The slow worker st be eai can bo led to OSCAR Beeps Calls W fb Homs ' The studettt who is convide that I he can't learn easily may be hiding a perfectly good mind behind ja false image. Someone/or something has Convinced him that he jcan’t learn, and telling him that heirWtwi^^pon^jMp,. It must be demonstrated. Thjit ' 0ctuiir ir^df- After be has demonstrated Ms new ability to himself often enough to believe it, ilia picture begins to change. ^ The student who Is certain he can’t learn ia less certain when some teacher takes the trouble to demonstrate to him that he can. As the demonstrations continue, he LMniiMLjnAJriiiAlfr Ities, in s new light. It’s far easier to help a child get the "right’ picture in the first plan than to change a "wrong" one. | 7r a * * Hie only way to make such tnge Is to change your behavior aid him. See, and react, to him as he ia — not as he acts, It isn' easy-and it isn’t fast—but when he begins to see that his picture is wrong, he’ll make the change himaelf. (You may write Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He cannot answer questions individually but he will discuss those of ‘ interest in his columns. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cookt and Phil Brass THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberl VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (API—Oscar, a 10-pound-radio robot, is orbiting the world, beeping "hi” to radio heme from Byrdland, Antarctica, to Kodiak, Alaska. * * * OSCAR—short for Orbiting Satellite Carrying Amateur Radio— was launched Tuesday aboard a Discoverer satellite and about 90 minutes later was transmitting the tour dots end two dots that spell "W” hi Morse code. A A. 'A _ The Discoverer 3? satellite also carried Its usual cargo—a capsule of aoczvt Instruments that wUI he ejected within a few days. The Air Force has planes ready to snajfthe capsule as it parachutes near Hawaii — a feat achieved V times to date. Three other i have been fished the sedan.* A -A A Maid of the attention is centered on' OSCAR—carried aloft In * the racket’s tail in place of ballast1 Hie capsule is in the nose cone, OSCAR, the world’s first satellite built entirely by private citi- zens, will transmit for abdut 30 days, or as long" as its batteries last. THEY TINKER It was conceived and built by apace engineers whose hobby is, tinkering with short-wave radio. Project chairman M. C. Towns of Sunnyvale, Calif., said this the first time a satellite ha: transmitted on the international amateur frequency of 145 . megacycles. The Air Force has no official j connection with Jhe project! Project sponsors say future OSCARs, if approved by the Air Force, could open up new lines of communications in national emergencies. All the world's amateur . radio! operators — about 300,000 — have been invited to help trade OSCAR. OSCAR was ejected on Discoverer's first- pass over the sntarc tic, the Air Force said; and was circling the globe every 01 minutes at an altitude ranging from 150 to 260 miles, slightly behind its mother satellite. OUR ANCESTORS DinLlaMeel About Con-Con Policy Makars Plan Session on Alleged . GOP 'Salesmanship' EAST LANSING (It - Democratic policymakers will meet here Sunday to decide whetherthe con-j stiiutional convention is concerned more with "salesmanship" than “atatoamanship." A * A Said Stale Chairman John Jrf Collins: "Many of ua are not pleased at] what appears to be proposals aimed more toward partisan advantage than toward any meaning-1 ful change in critical constitution- j •1 areas.” GOP delegates seem to be more Interaotod “to selling toe new confutation than In developing a document worthy of the people who will have to make toe ulti- Party leaders and members of the State Central Committee will open the weekend meeting ^Saturday at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State University campus. Party leaders will meeVprivateto, a party spokesman said. * A * Said Collins: *‘If our delegates give us genuine hope for bipartisan document, it will be one thing. On the other h«nd, if the- convention seems to them to be turning into a Republican caucus for purposes only of promoting Republican dreams, we intend to have some observations to-make.” State Land to Be Sold j JACKSON («» — Sixteen parcel* of excess State Highway Department property in Jackson County, valued at 125,320, win be offered at public auction at the Jackaon City Hall Doc. 21- , rosug oalx at t:tt oat. mOMMOkff u, is*i. » use Mto. cs»t. aor*i s Dr. ht. SasT’gsa slv“ ~ 'SgMcttSat muc a*ij». ■ 99B at OM ».*». oo December 11, Hit. i*m Plymouth Cu,t. Ota. Wgo.. aerial BP JnWrriHaffir **< »» tosos 1 WsoSwrS Are., . r.rndbJ,. 'SBT aofrsM. betas whe— Is it »tored u< nuy be ,1 "Taws IITM DISCOUNT CORP lOMI WeoSverO A»« , X V 1 [LISTEN T'] IT'S OftANDMA BAKIN’AN’) SINGIN* LIKE A LAUK //. ' 1. WITH US KIDS ALL IN] I SCHOOL SUE SHOULD 1 BE HADDV/j-^^a-*- 1 - NOW SHE GETS T* LICK TM* ] ICING SPOONS AN* DISHES MMmLP/f y, . —■ *'* ■ .2bto. «>*«. ii&. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ■M'l WIM-U ^ j-, THE PONTIAC* PllESS. WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 13, 1981 FORTY-SEVEN ...When You Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad Once you put your problem in the hands of one of our advertising experts in the Want Ad Department we take over. Their experience will help give your words greater impact and-create more reader interest. When you use a Pontiac Press Want Ad to solve your problem, you'll soon be resting easy again. Just dial FE 2-8181 and ask for t:1 - ; ,J, 1 i I5 Want Ads. ■ ^... - * f-; s? .. t* ■; - --fy--—-- « / i' :Tiii'rir'^f[i] WmUIrF'f&i ?f£!rr'J7&' r; '■ " ■ 'LX w j •;. '/.< v/ mm -f/'r FORTY-EIGHT" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1661 Wa fl Street Works Hard * to Hold Public’s Esteem , Area Oil firm •Some Stocks Creeping Higher Purchases Plant _ The following are fop prices covering Miles of locally grown: produce by growers and sold byj them in wholesale package lota NEW YORK iorn. bu ■SOMb. Buttereup ......... Squash. Butternut .. .. 8qu«sh. Delleldlia Bquash. Hubbard ......... Turnip, dot. Mbs Turnips. toppad, bu. .. . naiBNs Cabbage, bu............ . Calary rabbagt ........... Collard. bu............... 'nearly a point after cutting crude fo addition to the home office in Birmingham, 2205 Holland St.,! * * and the newly acquired facility in, Gulf American Land again could WestCht Oakland County, Ton'encej NEW YORK —Bond prices; Price movements of a point qr not be traded as exchange <>ffi-a|w, operates a plant in Utica ini .. to edged lower at the opening today, more included public service dee- chits sought unsuccessfully to ftod'MHcomb County, i as Over the counter dealers quoted trie and gas 3\s up 114 at 91 <4, buyers to match a continuing * * * frgl Uilwinediale and long maturity is- Guif Statea tMities 2 Vs off 1 at flood of sell orders. The issue was j— u m .:ir^ illo sues off 2-32 to 4-32. 79. Consolidated Edison 2%s off not traded at all yesteitiay in the, Th(* 3V,y ar ‘ °}*j' ? 6 • IS Among corporates traded on the 1 at . 78, Central Railroad of] wake of news its recent-big rise ■ ■ lt* New York Stock Exchange rails Georgia 4!s series B off l1* at was being investigated by the Ex- trud“'and «*»ploys about 50Iwortt- ■ and utilities began with declines, |70U and Lehigh Valley Harlem (change and the Securities A Ex- "JZZ? ’{S'industrials held mixed. Terminal Railroad 3s off 1 at 57.!change Commission. Atito Executives Aiming at Big 1st Quarter in 1962 TOUGH SLEDDING - • -*• The battle .to win back public esteem has been a long one on:. Wall Street. Not only did the gen- -oral .public pretty much stay out., of the market in the 30s and early ,: 40s, but Wall Street financial: [firms report that during those... [years it was hard-to get young * |wien to enter the business. ',T, 1:8; ■ Since the war. the picture has [changed. Stockholding has spread1' By BEN PHLEGAR i consider a 40-da.v inventory nor- [among the general public—wheth*’ AP Automotive Writer mat with the increased number er out of confidence in the securi- ’ |__________ _________ R_______ DETROIT (B — The auto indus-; ot models. tie* community or out of belief n* Lake will be retained % Torrence, [try hopefully is planning to build ftralrr| ended 196q 998,000buyer’s own investing acumen^ J. W. Torrence is president of'more cars in the first quarter of!cars ^ or roUghly a 5May[ Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange the J. E. Hlrb U« Lltl Cbf. Wheat, Soybeans Show Some Firmness record output 126,983. total for the first six months I "“CHICAGO (API—WWat Arid «y-t « model year ot S.7t4.l o HR H HP .beans showed a little firmness but| 'Die record now l» 3,892,000 aj A ttAjoBwi' grains were steady to easier j 1W6-M with 1954-55 necnnd best a n «>! n . j. tnrliiv In initial transactions on the! *i 3.516.000. st' today in initial transactions Aboard of trade. j fn the first quarter j Nearldy all price changes were [when the bottom suddenly dropped; [in small fractions. However De- out of the new car market, pro-[ Icember com was up a little morejduction totaled only 1,19 million.; 4^*1 n|at the opening on a thin demandj * * * “ rredited to a commercial account.! It is unusual for more cars to be t" 1 [hulH..in- the firit'quarter-of at Grain Pric®$ Icalwidap year than in the ' last [quarter because sales generally oreN“® o**”*. __slow down in the heart of the! [winter season. Fourth-quarter pro-| Hie number of individual ownerA" ^--stoeito=4B;4ioup^8tiinAfed~'ariS:T' ________________ ^ In l96i. l'nUi‘on w volume df 887,0QQ. assemblies to January: la8t ^ dipp^) only trading on the exchanges haa through March. The quarter w**;fractionally from the prior week|moun,?"- An“ Wall Street firms Torrence company. His father, [1962 .than in any quarter of 1961igupp]y This ’ brmghUhewy-«i4Hd?' 2. Torrence, founded the firm. : Advance schedules call for, j„ ^961. *“*■ [ending shouid yield the 1961 high! Wch ^ ^ ^ ta 22.^,^ youngmen now k [of 1.837.000. [months. Passenger car assemblies ^ ,oca,e M * go°® Place ,0 If these schedules stand, they ; totaled 161,390 units and trucks 001 « career. In Addition to . the increased number of those buying storks as individuals, there has been a, marked tfrowth in mutual- funds—' professional management for individual owners—and—of investment dubs—small groups of neighbors or fellow workers who meet regularly aM invest cooperatively'. ' And the public has been flocking Canadian Auto Workers ,0 cours« '"vesting given by uanaaian MUTO VYornery brokeragp {lrTng educational insti- A s k - Government—to Ltutions,. economists and many Restrict Corporation I0*1*™- i Want Chrysler to Cut Imports [INTEREST RISING All of this certainly shows rfce - ___________■_______ WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) —The fed-j -Mjduction also is buoyed by dealer eral government has been asked ®in8 and. l s,reet. ‘ at 'demands for full supplies of new to compel Chrysler Corp, to in. h°pcs in ,he srcun' models. crease the Canadian content to theimanceca.^ ■ 7jv * . * * cars it produces in Canada. [ D* ^irrent SEC inquiry into ! — L—...... . . • . exchange practices grew out of |4l Howe . _____________ W* y *... * . /some irregularities, particularly of continuing ar a rWtml pare: The request come from Local memb*‘ ftrm of the American i.mn These In tun, slow any inven- 444 of the United Auto Worker. Wg rjf JSgS ;tory build-up. Dealer stocks were Union whose member, are «"-|of ,onab,e ^ ... i i!! “JL 1 Z Pl°yed tM‘re by Chrysler- wide field of securities buying and Trawtth shortage, ^l ^vere jn Jhe ^ r**s«iulion from Ike local said | selling. Chrysler is dtoconttnulag ma- j ♦ * ♦- P| ■ I chining operations’ ot englnM in * This trading takes place on the 775 *m5 ET S.5 m5; Indications now point to a Windsor and is importing com- [nation's regulated stock exchanges 7sa "is.5 m! So to* year-end inventory of 800.090 ponent pari*. This was reducing [and on the much larger over-the- Z»» !J* H-« £*•[ cars or less. At present sell- . the Windsor engiile plant to “s counter-market. There also is a j tag rates this would represent : mere assembly operation with large volume, of new shares sold j a S4day supply. Most factories [ less than 40 per cent content.” [the' public each year by inYeft- ....1 \ ■11 ........-........— _ , , ‘ -„[ment houses and underwriter*. | • j The load said more than lOOt * * w - men have been laid off here as a result of this trend. iFire on East Wilson [Burns Car, Garage Since the inquiry started, some of the exchanges have further w tightened their rules, both for The rest of the plant had been I trading and' for admittance of it on a part-time basis, reducing .stocks to listing. ..j-. .... .... |__ ■ ic work force to 190 men com- An aim. even if unstated, is to Imo uX »m iS.o so n asi; a ^ ^r(. 0f undetermined t0 a °I E8Q0. bold the public confidence they've destroyed a garage and did an esti-| The resolution also asked that workM* 10 *'artl 10 rebuild. American Stock Exch. mated $2,230 damage last night at| Chrysler be restricted from mov-Piiuro* *ft.r STClmtl point, sr. .Khth. '307 E Wilson Ave., according to |ne machinery from the Windsor Pontiac firemen. plant or li'om any other Ca- _______JRt*M!-r?ET=r" — ^=rj-nndtan plant. .... MohawkAsir 1 i < The blaze, which was reported »t 1 ^ MiA ,t wag t*. J!! ISS! 8:32 p.m.,‘ was extinguished by,Uwed Chrysler intended to move firemen at 9:20 pjn. The fire did the manutaemre 0f the Canadia approximately $1,250 damage to|engjne to Argentina, a car and other contents inside the; * * frame structure, firemen said, j wag M immediate com-* ’ • »•» Pr1;,”/.. _Thp, Karage wa* at D °°® ment front Chrysler officials here ’ *4 •£# Th* home at the Wilsoiv | regarding the union’s statement. I address, is rented by Frederick j • • • . • • ! Button. [ tS --------------—------------: ^Eviction Writs Out Holds Up Order in Du Pont Case Judge Says He'll Waif to Consider Briefs in Antitrust Suit News jp Brief Dur>n9 Holiday Season CHICAGO (B — A federal judge: iys he will not issue a final order -1 the antitrust case against the IRAND RAPIDS iiTi—Continuing Du Pont Co. until he considers The theft of *75 In cash from »* practice slatted in his office written briefs, locked desk in the Oakland County ;8evera| years ago, Circuit Court ; * * * Office Building. 1 Lafayette gt . ^mtosjoner Donald C. Dilley; ^ , arKumentg are w un4>^ rpnnripd to Pontine nnlic* ve*. I raid Tuesday he will not issue: , art now unuer — *ash any wr^n eviction in landlord-jS^* ^ rnrum *-. omaai- *prrinv Thp mnnpv urn* In a rash an/ wriis oi t*vicuon in lanaiorn-t^J •' 7 '—.r" ;—. rU8fSUrom hiS h0me twSihe county Ire^r'ioffiM.I'™1"' jX ______a block away at an upbol-j r tween Dec. 18 and Jan. 2. Jiwge Walter LaBuy arho Tuesday '* stery repair shop Tuesday night.[ Boxed Christmas cards.. Large; "We want to make certain that;fefuse“, ~ I t government request fo i j S. il'.* h|hc discovered the blaze waa in I selertkm.-jlsmea Imprinted. Quick families with minor children will*s8ue ***e order, on the basis df M M^-'}k;a sofa “he had taken to the shop‘ff[^^^^ ^jl^j^^^8 norbF~ThrowirTiut1ntp:The street*Itlie*e arguments. !— ’ “ ” ‘’IT^dV. in the holiday seasoit,” said Dilley. ^ gj ffh tjj in Hearing of Suit Against Chrysler ItllClaims He Was Put Oiit of Business Judge La Buy said written brief ’ j are to be. submitted by b o t h ^ I sides after the oral aigumente . and that he then Will set the date.. ] for hi* decision. I The government request wgs [ made by attorney Paul Owens. * The U.S. Supreme Court "has upheld the government's demand »i‘« hv»— H'Krtf euj 2#^" 76 ir. aa*u sstjl _______;___: -__ ,______ ' , / ' , j that Du Pont dispose of its Jiu ni',- -.whit. VT i S’* m'* il CATLETTSBURG, Ky. — A thority of the two was not extern;agreement between Dixie and GM ^Otoek And JsLi ?!!Woolworth *.» m m*. n*i ms s tormer 'ntoking firm official, suing sive enough and “thIA refusal was Dowell would you have signed the ^ rectea umuy todratt a final 137. 138. t ivworuuniitoti z.so' 2i_,i3S .M 83’.»+ sjchrysler vorp. for $1.5 million, Ithe death blow which would have, merger?" Chrysler attorney Fred. er a®ainsl Du Font. ‘testified Tuesday he was put out«and did, put Crawford TransportjShea of New York asked. i "Die government also is seeking the lost qusrl.rljr oi . R» iiltoi - .... ____ 1S+ A im 81 Pw 188 S 45S 4BS 48S . „ J — S No Am Av J - 34 S9S 88% 5»S , J7V, 87V- S Nor N Ou 1.88 8 43S 48V 48S I. llV TWi^ V'llW lhw 8.88-tr-iris «V 42S . „ „„„ CtfiSS'TSrita;''*. S * Ss Gv.^ ui mi Mu* tiw. .. ,3.tr. t-ySy»hl. m ttosk 4ort“ ___E____ Norwleh Ph Is •*' 81V+1 oillinslwr es»o mill. iojiJT; ij of business after he balked at aoqt of business," Crawford testi-| merger which he said featured »* "secret voting trost."^ Crawford said that under pres t«g*« «• « —J .« from Laughna he, Case and Crawford spent all day on --------- - ..... —dMisnt the witness stand in U.S. District * Court. Crawford’s testimony In major part dealt irith a aerie* of totofnefiHnot in urhi another firm formed a merger with Dixie Transport. McDowell Transfer and Auto Express, becoming Southern Transport On. of Florida. "No, I.would not have agreed to turn over to one or twi> Individuals our ICO Crawford said. to have Christiana Securities Of ., a Du Pont - family holding cab-cem, dispose of its 535,000 sham of GM stock. ^Destroyed by Fire 1 o a *1 4 T r m , ■ (Parsm Ptct .3 1 »»» MV »Yi *—f — - .....Park* D» 1», 41.38 V 84V 34*4 10V 88V 89V-1V Penney JC Iu8* 38 83V S3 5314 B»« 42V 42V— V|P*Pwfa,t, 1 3j 1. 39V 39% 38% BV 22V 22%- V Pa RR 23* 111 MV MV 18f< By iiv Bv-tvltbisrcm i - * ***- ■H !4% 24V 24V *. ; toner .80s lev 46% 46>«- H Phelpl, D 3 .. .... ...P 19 48*4 47 —IV All El 1.20 8 38 34V 35, ........ 3V 88V 23V *PtaS*IU( Ik ) 81V 82V Ski V penlci. £ ^S lmlay City House Igan firm. Crawford alleges that, * I which he said he """" ? through a conspiracy the firms MjwSnd™er!*eanw<* ***■ Crawford Transport, Iwausetj him to be—-put- out er pa&jlnc., was to be cut off of Chrysler’* Crawford Introduced a 1 e 11 e r business. . , , SrupVKiluture auto transport operations. Ifrom Robert Anderson, head of! Crawford said when he learned! IMLAY CITY — Fire gutted «n iDtxle. t6 Laugtoia which said, l of the voting trust he started pull-iempty house at 2569 S. Fairgrounds J W Z S * t For your Per80nal *"<* confiden- ing out, early this morning. ”w- Vrfd !WaI lnfopmatlon ♦ DW*1 Tpan8*l * ★ * The heuse, belonging to Thom** - “ tm ^ »I.a6s.cte*'*8* _ i "We met again to a few days.jand with control to McDowell vot-wmrnmnm ww-wwr ^ssti.'^sl mfS1 c**ong wlt*1 ,w0 «^»er carriers, and tag stpck and we will have control [SSr^jd^^wSm inuiSi. ndlNrxi discussed the merger of Crawford < * - — * ** *---1 ■ ^^Mto^kZikrupt., or revirerudp .ri*^ Ca*« Dt1yeway,*» Crawford 98V 98V V tatac rnbrfnntud under lh« Bnnkrur*cy said. U 43V 43V 43V+ VfR, .**r. 1 .38 88% 38V 3»%+ k W, :« 72% 71% 72 * xrni ** ** Sv bbvT ii‘UUf year. «... of a merger had been made to him by Laughna. 1 Laughna said the operating au- of a new company for 10 years.” ‘WOULDN'T HAVE AGREED’ ~ ’H you had known of the voting Niagara Falls Trill retreat into Lake Erie to 27,600 years, if fero-skrn continues at the’present rale. being remodeled and there was no furniture inside At the time. Imlay City firemen said the cause of the blaze apparently was faulty wiring. Np estimate of the damage was available. Deputies said the house was insured for $8,000. \ in THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 FORTY-NINE , Milford Expects Crowd Cheer Yule Parade Farmers' Group American Farm Bureau Unmoved by Plea to Support JFK Program. CHICAGO (API — The national convention of the influential American Farm Bureau Federation appeared unmoved today by a Kennedy administration appeal that it wpport the latter's pr ogr amaf broader farm control*. k k ★ Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman made the Appeal in a talk before the convention Tuesday in which he declared diet the problem of farm surpluses and low incomes can be solved only within the framework of “effective management of production" by farmers working through government. For years the big farm organisation has been seeking fewer \ controls and an eventful return to what It calls n system which : allows markets — and not gov- ] eranteat — determine prices and | production In agrieuttare. It has ! criticised Kennedy farm propo- ; .........^....■ - • IH a statement replying to Freeman, Farm Bureau President Charles B. Shuman said his organization's program would return to the market price system. * ★ * - Earlier, Shuman told the convention that such a system was based on moral law and that use of government farm subsidies and controls was in violation of "God’s pattern" for man. * * * Resolutions scheduled to be placed before voting delegates to-i day and Thursday backed Shuman. They were expected to be approved with little or no opposition. Thirty Units Taking Part in Friday Evening Event MILFORD — At least 5,000 visitors are expected to view the Christmas parade here Friday by the Milford Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the village's first major holiday event. Nearly 30 units will par-; Ucipate to the parade, which will -get under way ALMOST READY — Construction of the new 16-room addition to the Rochester Community High School is almost complete. Lab— oratory equipment and electrical fixtures now are being installed in the |336,to wing which is expected to be ready for occupancy by the opening of the aecond semester, Jan. 29. The addition, part ‘of the Rochester district’s $3.1-miUion expansion program, contains 11 regular classrooms, three science rooms, a drafting room and a language laboratory. Hie firm of Meyer-Weingarden k Sons, Inc., Detroit began work on the project last May. Knights of Pythias Elect New Officers OXFORD — Newly-elected Chancellor Commander of Oxford Lodge No. 1M, Knights of Pythias, is Preston Yost, 35 Park St., Oxford Township. it k k Other officers who will serve for 1962 are Charles Mabee, vice-chancellor; William McTavish, prelate; Donald Button, secretary: Milton Miller, financial secretary; Glenn Dill, master of work. Ready for Police-Job Organizations in Royal Oak Twp. to Merge Party along . with her five maids of honor, and the Milford Jaycettao Junior Miss, Harsh Smith. Also in the parade will be Um Ford Thunderbird Go-Cart Club from Trenton, along with Smokey the Bear. Lowers License Rotes for food Establishments OXFORD — The Village Council adopted a new ordinance last nights lowering rate of licenses for food establishments. The rate per square loot was dropped from $4 per 560 to $5 per 1,000, Jhe licensing foe new applies to all food, establishments, not only to gyocqry^ipw1* and retail stores as under the Vld ordinance. John Kraus will art as nouncer, identifying each unit as it passes a reviewing 'stand in front of the Community National Bank ANN BUTTON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pear of Grosse Fotnte Farms announce the engagement of their daughter Ami Hutton to Reginald-Claire . Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Reginald R. Bird of 7661 Alien Road, Independence Township. No date has been set lor the wedding. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - Edward A. Wilson. SO, former township police sergeant, takes over his new duties as chief of the department next Tuesday. Wilson was the unanimous choice of the Township Board to succeed Copt. William Wore, whooe rroignatlon become* effective Dee. ». Ware resigned last month short-_ ]y after losing a $500,000 libel suit against Time magazine for allegedly damaging his reputation. The newly elected chief se on the township force with the rank of sergeant from 1910 to 1966. He worked as a special investigator during the 1952 grand jury investigations of township vice rings. Wilson, who resigned from the deportment in IMS because of a lice personnel but that he intends to put the department “back on its feet like It used to be in die old days.’’ * k k He is married and the father of x children, ranging in age from 7 to 30 years. uS Commerce Man Hurl as Car Hits 2 Trees Idee, Mid he < the department With Me new appointment, he was elevated to the rank of captain. Now a. Detroit postal clerk, Wil-son said he had not yet decided what changes he will make in po- guard and John Chapman, outer A Commerce Township man to ChllTCh GfOtlD guard. Past Grand Chancellor Ed-; reported in lair condition today j _ * round Unger will be fraternal cor- at Pontiac General Hospital after;ATirrhilv r,T\CtcA respondent. his car struck two trees and ovei^i / Yost will- be delegate to the turned about two miles from ^rpnp Grand Lodge in Detroit with Dill (home last night. . jdVUIJVJ*/ OLC7UC as his alternate. Winter Concert Set by Troy School Band TROY-The Troy High School music department will feature the symphony band and the choral ensembles In its annual winter concert at 8 p.ra. today In the high school auditorium. In addition color guards will be provided by boy scouts from Milford troors 33, 171, 172 and 171 A float has been entered by Troop 44 from White Lake Township. The party will be held at the- Floats~aiso have been entered by Clarkston Masonic Temple and wttljGeneral Motors, General Tele-begin with a 6:90 p.m. potluck din-BBC.. • Members ef the various groups will present the entertainment, and Santa dans Is expected to appear lor the. children. Highlight of the evening will be Injured to the accident was Rob- U the Walther League, youth _ D. Ingham, 3J. of 2049 Alsup;ganjntiQn of the Sf. John Luth-it., whose car went out of control Lrtm Church, 1011 W. University on Richardson Road near Union Drive, will enact the Nativity I Lake Road at about 10:20 p.m. Scene nightly until Christmas be-* * * ginning next Monday. Witnesses told Oakland County v ■ Church of Troy will present Its an-! veered back onto the road 7:19 p.m. on the front lawa of r: sssur,xr snri,y «- roo. J0 ,an ,on* befonw/hinataa over other church organizations con- Dtrected for Victor Bordo, the band will play “Finale to the Fifth Symphony” by Shostakovich and “Westside Story” by Leonard Bern-AVON TOWNSHIP — Members stefn- Th« ensembles, led Presbyterians Plan Christmas Prqqram in Troy ] The combined band and choral ensembles will perform highlights from “The Sound of Music," by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The Senior High class and the Senior High Youth Fellowship will jc conduct the service and decorate jl80 feet away beforetuming e in a field. He was alone in the tributing to the program are the Concordia Club, the Lutheran Women’s Missionary Le ague, ladies of the General Guild and members of the Home and School League. Jack McGorman, Harry Cooper, James King. Walter Papenberg, Erwin Bauer and Frank Walker will assist with the play scenery, music and other arrangements. For New Water Main inuci ine ut-rvuT ana OBcunw . , ¥ _ Christmas tree. Sunday school School TQX Proposals classes win offer songs and play* Passed by Lamphwre with yuletide themes. ° K ★ * * ■ I MADISON HEIGHTS«- Two Santa Claus will be at the church grating tax proposals - a re- to receive "white gifts,” staple ]newai 0[ five mills for five years foods wrapped in white which will j an(j the addition of five mills for be distributed to needy families two years — were approved Tues-in the Detroit presbytery. day by voters of Lamphere School ★ * * district Jn the -northern part * Following the Christmas pro-this city. grain, the Session of the church k k k , . . will receive young people in the Supt. Fred D. Thorin said thell*. | nirHron A/IIlife confirmation class and adults into net result was an added $5 for IUI vllllUlvllf MUUIIj membership. two ycafs on the present school! ’ » tsxrateof $25.20 per $1,000 prop- A Hanukkah party for children 1 and adults of ail faiths will be given by Suburban B’nai B’rlth 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Eagle! Hanukkah Party Set at 6:30 pjn. The marching and mobile units will form on Washington Street and will proceed north on Main Street to Detroit Street east. The group then win continue to Union, south to Center Street and west to Main Street, where Santa wiU be let oft at the branch of the First Federal Savings and. Loan Association of Oakland. ■Hr will welcome children to hfi] . ___ Toyland headquarters in the sec- Parking will be prohibited along ond floor Community Room of the! the parade route but cars may be buildingFfor two hours following parked on side streets and in the the parade and again on Saturdayj municipal lot at the, rear of die from 10 a.m. to noon, 2 fo 5 p.m. i village hall, and 7 to 9 p.m. IGLOO ENTRANCE An appropriate igloo, similar to his North Pole home entrance, has been constructed for the front of the building by the Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce. Leading the parade will be cars with officers of the Chamber.. of Commerce and officials of the village and township. They will be followed by Dr. Earl Brooks, riding his 11-time champion Arabian stallion Amata. Five bands from area high OES ond Others Plan! ________________| ____________________ Yule Affair Friday Otj schools wtH be placed atatrato-nnrL,i.n **° Positions la the parade to Uarkston Temple preside eonllnnoo* holiday music for the marchers. They an from CLARKSTON - The Joseph C.| MHford. Walled Lake. Holly, Bird Chapter No. 294 Order'd, the Lyon and Brighton. Eastern Star will have its annual Christina* Party Friday, in conjunction with Cedar Lodge, Job’s Daughters and the DeMolay. 50-cent gift exchange among members. Womeh have been asked to , bring gifts for women, and the men, for men. w..1 On the Eastern Star committee are Gkwdon Stayt, chairman, Mrs. Robert Gowans and Mrs. William StudL Serving on the Masonic committee are Lewis Jenkins, Win Rogers and Jesse Sparkman. phone Co., Milford 4-H Club. .Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce] and the Milford Chapter of -the] Society for the Preservation and1 Encouragement of Barber Shop! _ ._________, .____, Quartet Singing 4n America. ** ^cun?d ab®u.t Marchers will include the Rae-]^ Moore s car sldd- Vens and 'n.imA.rhirrix, the TVmm. ded through a stop sip at the ID«nl> D/tiwl r!mnrl Trnnlr Wnelom)' Yule Cantata Planned by Troy Church Choir Men Improved; Hurt in Collision Report Condition Better After Car Skids Into Train in Wixom WIXOM — The condition of two men injured in an automobile-train collision here early yesterday improved during the night, authorities at Pontiac General Hospital said today. However, Arthur Nelson, St, of 93* Bubo Road, Milford Town-taip, remained In serious condition with back Injuries, a fractured arm and cuts on the face, §m DEAN JAGGER e^RVMG BERUN • MQMaOHTU • NOW SHOWING • Shews 1:00-3=00-5:05-7:15-9:30 si ran In satisfactory condition is Robert Moore, 23, of 2448 Potter Road, who sustained cuts on the face. ; Moore was driving and Nelson was his passenger. SHS1 TODAY and THURS. IAZZEB-UP BEATS ON A BUST-UP BINGE! the Grenadiers and a 40-man Army ! unit from the Commerce Nike] base. exchange student from Tnrfcry, the rear of the engine. The ear wan hurled about tk feet after the Impact, overturned and landed upright to u ditch next to the tracks. The engineer of the Grand Trunk right train, C. E. Zimmerman, 1528 Harger St., Pontiac, told Wix- Over U00 Needyt^X%^n^^i Apply tor Assist p*8 _— at Christmas 2 Masonic Lodges Christmas cantata, “Love Trans-1 Over 1,100 applications f o rj|q |p^|jj|| OfflCGfS cendtng," by John W. Patterson, at a 7 p.m. service Sunday. Ken Dady will direct. Pastor Louie H. Caloway will narrate the cantata and will deliver a Christinas message en-jst. titled “God Hat Spoken." The *' church is located at 3200 Livemois Road. Christmas aid have been received! by the Pontiac Area Christmas] Clearing House operating in the downstairs area of the Salvation Army Building, 29 ' according to Capt. J. William Troy Bond Issue OK’d TROY — The State Municipal I clears the last legal hurdle before Finance Commission has approved bids can he let on the construc-a $31,000 special assessment bond tion. City Manager David E. Fire-issue for-construction of a water stone said today that bids will main on East Long pike Road probably fie opened within a month from Rochester Road to the Cole- and that work nyay begin by early rain School. - ------ The commission's approval - Refreshments also will be served ^rty assessment. Lamphere turned In the church social hall after the | down similar millage last Septem-program. WED 19 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Metro, of 301 Sec-^ VHd St., Rochester, will celebrate thstr golden wedding anniversary at an open bouse from 3 to 0 p-m. Sunday at theic home. Married Dec. 20, 1911, In Canada,- the Metro# -have throe eons, three daughter*: 14 grandchildren and five gytat grandriiildron. Metro, pow retired, formerly was employed at National Twist Drill and Tool Oo. , ^ .i. , v ; ’> . '■ /:■.■■■':7'r *'‘.i'V •. . Elementary School, Middle Belt] and 14-Mile roads in Farmington1 Township. The B’nai B’rlth Youth Or- : ganliatioa will present a skit | about Hanukkah, the celebration of the tint successful revolution against religious Intel- ! ereueet Larry Trfcgpr, president of the' Suburban Lodge, said'that all] area residents are invited to the party to enjoy games, prizes and refreshments. There trill be im charge. Joseph* Sheldon and Ted Friedman are program chairmen. Fetowry< Total cOot of the project, which la expected to service some U homes and the Colorala School upon completion, will be Mil,600. . The City will pay $27,700 of thie figure out of water department funds. Homeowners have been assessed for part of the remaining cost. Port of Tolodo Thriving ' With Ov«r$oos Cargo TOLEDO, Ohio Ufl — Overseas cargo handled In the Port of To- . ledo reached a record 360,990 tons Soldan and Thomas. G. Dewoy this year, more than double/ the] whose engagement is'announced amount handled last year. , J -by her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. This year’s total tonnage tended Gordon 8oldan of 267 Schorn or deUvered by W betan^ng m.' Orw« jownfliip. Hie compares ^153^08 tons] bridegroom' is the handled by 260 ships. Overseas, , r ______ general cargo, which excludes bulk I ^%?: X?wey shipments, amounted to 120.962 Fairview St., Orion Town- compared witjl 115,374 In 1900. | *hip. The school board has volunteered to pay a part of the cost as if. It were private property. Cole rain school has been using unsavory water from Its own well, school officials said. The 12-inch cast iron main will be installed along the south side of East Long Lake Road. It is expected to be tied in to the Dequtndre main, which may carry water from Detroit next year. Bonding attorneys will be Milter, Canfield, Paddock k Stone, of Detroit MILFORD — A public {nsteHa-j tion of newly elected officers of Milford Chapter 71, Royal Arch -Masons, will be held 8 p.m. Friday at the Milford Masonic Temple, f Milford Lodge 165, FAAM, also! will install officers at this time, i WILD ■ ONI INGRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS (roodbve Again | Heaver. Applications deadline for holiday baskets has been set at 5 p.id. Friday. The office will remain open after next *>*day only tor AMumt otnc, M hlgh pnest KhMriM namne witl) other IgCD-l — - --_______ -. —' -__ clearing names cies or groups- Income from the OirUtm** Kettles and mailed donations has been tow this year. Unless there arc more contributions, some families may go without adequate aaalstance this Christmas, Heaver pointed out. The Pontiac Exchange Club will hold ita 37th annual “War Cry" sale of Salvation Army publications on the streets 7 to 9 p.m. .Friday. The project committee, under chairman Douglas Booth, hopes to raise funds to aid a rec-j ord number of families, Heaver] said. will be Marvin B. Ladd. Pontiac] Commandery 2 will provide his! escort. The grand Installing officer will be Carlton M. Spooner, past, high priest of the Femdale chapter. Other officers to be installed include James W. Moore, king; Maurice W. Ramsby, scribe; Hen-! ry F. Bush, "treasurer; George W. Berz, secretary; and Tom^Parks, chaplain. Dem Club to Hear (of Food Regulations WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. .Mary Jane Bostick of the Federal Bureau of the Pure Foods] and Drugs Administration will be! the guest speaker at today’*3 p.m.' meeting of the White Lake Town-1 ship Democratic Club. The meeting will be held la i he White Lake Township Hall. I Mrs. Bostick, a consumer’s con-1 sultant, will tell what is being done [by the government to protect the' buying public from fraud and through the establishing of price] standards. Novi Youth Aid Group Solods, New Officers NOVI —**Leon Docbot of 727 S. Lake Drive has been elected chair-men of the Novi Youth Assistance Committee, and Roger Curtis has been named vice chairman. Both men are Novi Township constables. Other officers elected are Village Councilman Eugenie Choquet, secretary; and Herbert Koester.j treasurer. Huai is 2109 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FI 2-1000 Ossa 6:90 — Starts 7 fM. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HIATIRS FREE! In tfe’hjgh-adventuie tndtton ofTfcGunsOfNRvuone*! IMCLMU uuummmwmpim ■ mastt THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 Yiwwijliw Political SitamtKm Quiet 5. American Tour Expects No Trouble “Despite all oar measures and the fullest cooperation «f the Venezuelan government, a handful of troublemakers eould cause a ruckus,” a member of Kennedy's ad- anti-U.S. Venezuelans will give President Kennedy the same violent reception they gave former Vice President Richard M.Wbron. of Betancourt, then fly to Bogota In neighboring Colombia for a one-day visit. MOOT ABE EXCITED Kennedy’s photographs are displayed prominently in store wta- any real trouble when Kennedy rides through Die streets, it wiU be caused by leftist students carrying out the orders of the foJWL strong Communist party of Veoe- The Federation of Student Cen- Anti-Kennedy stickers have appeared on some automobile windshields and huge signs have been painted on wills and sides of buildings throughout the city saying “Kennedy no” and “out with Kennedy." As dast as the sighs go dowa and American flags are flying in the summer sunshine. Taxi drivers, shop girts and the man in the street seem excited at the prospect of seeing the handsome ten, which represents the 22,000 students in the city’s four universities, distributed a statement charging that under Kennedy “the U.S. State Department has intensified its traditional policy of intervention in Latin American affairs.” Ataerico Martin, leftist presi-dent of the federation Said, “We are against Kennedy’s visit because we are against Yankee imperialism.” The federation declared Kennedy “persona non grata.” Students at AndresbelloCatholic University, however, issued a statement calling for a cordial reception for Kennedy. GRAHAM CALLS ON KENNEDY—Evangelist Billy Graham talks with President Kennedy during a call at the President’s White House office. Kennedy on his arrival Saturday will step Into a loot) political climate that has improved vastly since Nixon and his Wife were mobbed 3tt years ago. 7 DIFFERENT gmJAIION Nixon’s 1958 visit came Just after dictator Marcos Perez Jim Inez had been topped, and the country was in the fiands of vearetaker government. Police forces were inadequate and the countty generally was in political chios. Under President Jtonmto Betancourt, a* proven friend United States, the government Is socially and economically stable and the military supports him. Cold Weather Stings Nation Zoro Temperatures Hit U.S. From Rockies to. the Appalachians By The Associated Press Snow diminished but the season’s coldest weather stung most areas from the Rockies to Appalachians today. The zero weather over' the Midwest followed heaviest snowfalla of the season in some sections. Strong winds whipped snow into huge drifts in parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, creating a wintry scene more than a week before winter’s official start. The center of the huge mass of Arctic air was in the north and ventral Plains states. BELOW ZERO Below zero readings extended as tar east as the upper; Mississippi Valley. Temperatures in the teens and lower were reported from the lower Great Lakes south-westward through the middle Mississippi Valley, the central Plaint and into the Rockies. A WINTRY BLAST — One Rochester. Minn., resident did his snow shoveling the easy way after a blizzard struck the city dumping a total AF HMMM of 7.5 inches of- new snow to add to the 5 inches which fell last weekend. High Finds and below zero temperatures accompanied the wintry Mast. Warn Against New Racial Demonstrations Move jailed Marchers From Town AP Pkitobi Graham made an unexpected risit at the White-House Tuesday. Chimp Hears From Fans All Over Globe Hero Enos Rates Bundles of Fan Mail . HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Fan mall is coming to NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center , from all over the world-addressed to Enos the" chimp. human race? I live alone and wish you were here with me where .snowbanks are high ‘ South Dakota. I have a beautiful ranch where you -could have a good healthy time. Merry Christ-One letter covers part of feejmss.” It was signed Emma, wall in the public Another card -shows the chimp i its front surface. “SI ago you couldn’t even spel soldier,” it reads. Open the card and the chimp appears again. R reads, “And you is one.” One congratulatory card all the way from Nice, France. It shows a bewildered Enos, his head swimming, standing before the open doer of his capsule after his return. of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is most six feet high and the words are Jn large Mack crayon. ALBANY. Ga. <* — Police sent and indicated he would not paasiafrald,” were detoured into the 158 Neemes arrested in Tuesday’s ■enten“ untU testimony ta con- Albany Jail yard behind city hall recial 1“ ** ^ «“ Ga., to jails in nearby towns today and warned against new demon-] Strattons in supports a movement’ for desegregating public facilitie Tuesday’s marchers, who ehant- block. the parade and arrests oe-ed “We want freedom, we are notlcurred during a driving rainstorm. Dear Enos: We are happy that you had a good. ride! We want to know how to say your name. We would like to have some pictures of you! We would like to see a banana pellet! We 'are proud ol you!” Police Chief . Laurie Prttehe cleared the Albany Jail of ■ demonstrators who failed to poi $200 bond. He said he onde stood a new demonstration wi planned today but “If they Credit Counselor Meeting on , j____________J .Hi An emergency meeting has been and would have alleviated their Some of the lowest early mom-1 tat jgfct wg| be maintained and scheduled for tomorrow in Detroit Idire financial proMems.” tag readings were in South Da-l we will not allow mob demon- Ly the American Association of * * * Kota with -IS in Aberdeen and -17 Orations.” Credit Counselors to learn 11 peo-i "Should attempts continue to in Huron. It was -11 to Cedar Nesroes P»* are being unwittingly forced]morally corrupt our people by en- Raplds. Iowa, and -10 to Mlnne- reS mXJlar^ bankruptcy. couraglng them to ur foe bank- a® paraaea arouna * * ]ruptcy bodrta, oqr country will office, nail where nine Freedom deteriorate1 to >a society of morally . Dear Enos Chimp,” one card. .Riders’ and two Altamy Negroes The meeting of officers and individuals, and an econ-begins. “What do ytw think of the , ‘ being given hearings for an members of the board of director8| - " ■!,I. ___1________■[ L.earlier demonstration, against seg-jof the assocT&tion^will be-held Hill* ^ ► i. a.m. at the Sheraton Cadillac Ho- a polis. Cold wave warnings were Issued by the Weather Bureau for areas extending from eastern Kentucky to western New Vortc. Tempera- Hie letter is signed by the first grade of Bakerfleld Elementary School, Aberdeen, Md. Twenty-four carefully scrawled signatures'of the pupils In Room 1 follow. GETS YULE CARDS Enos, who paved the way for manned orbital flight by American by circling the earth twice on Nov. 29,’ also is receiving Christinas cards. These bedeck part of the office of Col. John A. Powers, public affairs timidate the city recorder’s court and failure to obey, police commands to move on. tures were expected to drop to 8 «Ratlon practices. .ia m. ai me snera.on waoumc no- A the officers of the As- Ctee|ers Cjan Ballman to 15 above tonight with zero wea-j * * * M* - -rotation attending the meeting 5Tee,erS DCM,man ther indicated in mountain areas The marching, singing Negroes] Morris Rabtaowitch of* San ;will be John M. Hanson of Michi-of western New York. were booked on charges of dis- Francisco, president of the ]gan Credit Counsellors, Pontiac, orderly conduct, attempting to Jn- group, said that credit people ............... are becoming ••alarmed'' over the tremendous Increase of personal bankruptcies throughout the country and are Interested n knowing the reason. “At-this meeting,” he said,,“the | results of an immediate study I URL. made to Allocate funds for research on a national ■ regional basis to find the cause •* of bankruptcies and study the econ-fr omic effect on our federal, state * and local governments.” The fuss over Enos is similar to tile rash of letters which came to the center last year addressed to Ham, the chimp who made a successful subcrbttal flight. . All letters are answered by the Public Affairs Office, including those to chimpanzees. Salesman Arrested in Paintings Theft PITTSBURGH (AP)-The FBI announced today the arrest of an unemployed salesman to connection with the theft, of contempt— rary paintings valued in excess of $500,000 from the home of a suburban Whitehall art collector last July. C. Brown, special agent in charge of the Pittsburgh office of the FBI, identified the man as Ralph Chariton Hobbs, 45, -of-— Beaver Falls, "PS. He—was charged with interstate transportation of stolen property. The theft of the 10 paintings occurred at the home of G. David j Thompson on the night of July 28. Brown said the paintings have I not been recovered. Report Vopo Is Shot in Attempt to Escape BERLIN (UPIL - Communist police In East Berlin today shot and apparently wounded one of escape across the border, according to eye witneooeo. West Berlin police said the policeman dashed toward the barbed wire dividing tine bat was shot down by another guard. Police called to the scene saw an Knot German ambulance driving away, presumably carrying the wounded policeman. The Incident occurred as Allied Ninety-one Juveniles were released In custody of their parents. Twenty other* posted bonds of 1200 and ware released. The 1M who did not post bond were Illinois Probes Missing Checks The city was quiet as the recorder’s court hearing resumed today. Abner Israel, judge of recorder’s court, began hearing separatelyi____________ the cases against the 11 on trial (CONCERNED ABOUT RUMORS T nnjp really concerned about Jackie to Show Nation the /New# White House tend to place the blame tor bankruptcies on various WASHINGTON (f* - Mrs. John --F. Kennedy is going to tell the country about the way rooms in the White House have been done over, on a taped television program next February. Her press secretary, Pamela groups without any justification, or tacts to back them up,’’ said Ra-binowitch. “There tan to people who are being badly advised to file bankruptcy end the use of Chapter U of the National Bankruptcy Act,” added the association president. sources disclosed that .U.S. Army j Turnure, said today the program . “In many cases, they find, them-Ml carbines will be issued to will be carried by the Columbia;selves- in a worse condition fin-Wert Berlin police in order to 'Broadcasting System. The taping aneialty than .they were Jtetore. bolster Western defenses on the {has not yet been done and the {and they find, that the money used border. date has not been set. . • . tin these various proceedings could, PITTSBURGH — Hie Pitts-!burgh Steelers announced today, {the signing of halfback Gary Bull-, [man of Michigan State. Ballman,] a native of Detroit, carried the! ball 170 for 715 yards and nine] touchdowns in three UNITED WITH FATHER — John Robert Merrill Jr., who left Ms New Hampshire home and Came to New York for a song-writing career, hugged his father as they Were reunited in Manhattan’s West 30th Street police station. The tO-year-old crippled boy had HI „ ns in unit seiwuiRi an l^n missing from his Nashua, N^H., home since last Friday. He i the art of handling the porcupine Michigan state. He 6 feet w** picked up by police at 40th Street and Broadway. The hov disturbing the nuIlliL t— and weighs 197 powwii» i wears leg braces and uses crutches. lEari Wilson. Ode to Christmas shopping: “What man can remember when he was in clover, * And ended December with money left over?” . . . Nobody writes fiction like the weather man . . . Diplomacy is Defeated Adamowiki Admits Taking Records of Contingency Fund Consider Home Rule Idea CHICAGO (AP)—The state tomey'e office is investigating the disappearance of $781,839 in canceled checks which It said issued during the administration of former State Atty. Benjamin S. Adamowskl. State Atty. Daniel Ward, a Democrat Who defeated Adamowskl, a Republican, to the Nov. 8, 1980, election, said he is making no accusation but that a special cutor will be assigned to make an inquiry into the missing checks and any other missing property belonging to Cook County. Con-Con Queries County Proposal BY DICK HANSON The constitutional ' convention’s committee on local government raised two questions on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ county home rule proposal when it was presented in Lansing today. . ----- The questions were: 1. Would it suffice it a new state constitution spelled out optional charters, giving counties a choice of the type of home rule they would prefer among those thus specified? Pleasant |in perform. Just as there are no] sldered to whether or not tiro tag replies' jtwo people alike, so also are there 1. Hamlin didn’t feel that offering a choice among several home rule charters in the constitution would be as satisfactory as permitting-counties-to -4rame.JJidr own charters in each cane. Adamowskl. to a statement. *• ***«*• government Tuesday night, said he destroyed ««“*» *® records of his contingency [fund expenditures, to "protect per-I sons who came forward to help the work of the state attorney’s [office.'’ The contingency fund is used for payments to informers specialized experts or for renting 'special equipment. I “The full responsibility for ex-Ipenditures from this fund was I mine,” Adamowski said. The County Board,. in- the controller’s office, has vouchers for advances to the fund. 'A certain amount of secrecy in such matters is, essential In law enforcement areas, dealing with informers and the buying of information,” he said. Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin, who presented the proposal to the committee headed by con-con delegate Arthur G. Elliott Jr., who lost his Md for 16,000 votes, charged sloner. and error in the election itied for q recount. The suit was dismissed by the Illinois Supreme Court’Nov. 17. Mrs. C. A. Eldridge Named to Dem Unit payments from the contingency fund totalled $833,963 during Adamowski's four - year term but that canceled checks for only $54,144 remain in the records. I He said that a journal kept by the clerk of fee office showed that checks for more than half the •y were made out to “cafe. Should all of the natural lea on tho earth melt, it would result in raising the level of the oceans by >10b feet, scientists estimate. pointed by the beard of super- eluded hi an approved state c Appointed to the Oakland County Democratic Committee la night was Mrs. Clifton A. Eldridge, wife of a Femdale city commis- Mrs. Eldridge, eM Pearson fit,, Ferodafe, was ananfanoeolj approved to (HI the vacancy created by the wlgaaHoa of BUI R. Huffman, Madison Heights mayor. Huffman resigned . because of] no two counties exactly alike *nr which can function in exactly the same way. morning to ask that, to you State of MkMgan,. yea Include should ba continued. “I am In favor of the election of local officials. I would, however, raise the question as to whether or not any new Constitution should 9. He mid. H was Impossible at this stage to my wturt county offices might be j filled by appointment rather | Hum through general elections : became the question would have | to be decided In a public vote j at the county levels Following the 30-minute meeting with the committee Hamlin said] he feit-the County Board of Super In It a provteton which allows [provide- for the election of certain counties permissive home rale designated officials within s —that lo. freedom to choose the county. form of government which win | “It Is possible that the framers best suit the needs of a parties- [of a county charter would decide tar county. Freedom to frame to provide for the election of the and select charters which fit ] entire membership of the policy their Individual needs. Freedom making body of the county. If s to exercise and fnlflB the respon- county charter should so provide, slbllitle* which belong to conn- [it might then be desirable to have ties In the moot effective and [these elected representatives se-efflclent manner possible. feet the administrative officials." visors’ proposal was met with an “Or, If they . wish, freedom to trM»nnrria,<, —n "excellent reception” by the com- continue to function jnder m i960 ^otal^ SW^Tto^ ^' mittee. general taws of the state. I_r-- --------------- ' ' BROAD PROVISIONS ASKED TO RETURN The committee asked the county; Counsel Norman R. Barnard and Berkley Supervisor John G. Sternum,' chairman of the Board's enough to allow for adjustments in composition of boards of supers, visors, the development of county legislative committee, to return at administration and the selection of 4 p.m. Thq con-con committee expected to have more specific questions to ask at (hat time, after having reviewed the^pro-posal at greater length.— Following are excerpts from mmlta’s . presentation earlier administrative either by appointment or election. “Under the previsions of county home rnk couutic* should be permitted to frame, adopt and “The Michigan county is a separate entity Of government responsible to the people. The urbanized counties bntlur of Mr*. Erelyn feeRousha and Mr* Jane Fldn. Funeral service win boMMThursday. Doe. ISJA 1:30 p.m. from tbe Huntoon Funeral Home with Ho*. Darla officiating. Interment la Highland Cemetery. Mr. OdWH inR lie in elate at the Huntoaa Poneral Horn*. jone* dAc. 0, jmi. wiuiAto. Wl. fifaw ft.: age 44: be-lored hoaiand of Minnie Jon**; dear tethfr Of — ^ EPS Til win iff! to Puntral Ho Ti OVKRBT, MC. 11 Mil. arts Odell. Mil Frombei. Drayton noin*; u* 4S; beloved husband of Ota Overby; beloved ion of Hr. M Mrs. kufu* n. Overby: VT.--TT JT-. 3>ft*rt ir brother of ., ____ SSi^jkipto* _______ Soy*», Mr*. Herbert (DriMon*) BoaSty. Mr». Monroe (grtler) Wray. Josephine, Jo*per aadimtt Owre and Rufn* r. Overby Jr.; alao eurrlred by on* tnotmem. Funeral Berries will be Gffkgnj*1- :r - ■ — gjmwrL, Manin om—------ -------- Drayton Maine Cemetery. 1 note*. SPENCE. DEC. 10. 1341. DAMON c7, fit Parkwood, in II; beloved husband of Marline Spence; beloved eon of Je*de ». Spence: dear father of Olenda K. and Linda F. Spence; dear brother of Mrs. Vera Shram. Mrs. Jamei Wilson and Lewis and Willi* I. Smoot. Funeral ania win be hold Thursday, Dm. H. stjfTp.m. from III* Donetson-Johni mineral Bom*. Followlnp service hurt Mr. •penee will bp taken to Kedland, Ohio., for seme* and burlal. ^^K&nrt *f?ach3.i Thompeon; beloved (On of Oaorg* M. Thompson; dear father of Mary Ann, Stanley K.. Stanley Eugene, Royce O. Thompeon ana Tarry Fowler; door brother of R. L.. Robert ondTretll Thompeon, Mrs. Lonnie Beat In and Mrs. Leona Thump*fm. Funeral eerr-ice will be Mid Thunder, Dec. 14 at l p m. from tM Voorhaee Slple Funeral Boom with Rer. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment In Ferry Mt Park Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will Ue in ■ tat* at tM Vtorheos-Mpl* Funeral Boat*. YoWO. DSC. 11. 1*41. CHARLES Belle Crabtree: dear brother of Mn. Kdmund Oeotner and Mrt. Ctrl ounlsch; al»o survived by ill grandchildren. three greatgrandchildren and throe (real- Mr __be held Thursday. Doe. ... -I'll a.m. from the Voorhees-Mpl* Funeral Rom* with Rer. Jam** A. MoClunc offlcUtlng. Orsmld* service it 3:30 p.m. at Oak Orove Cemetery. Chelsea. Mich, with Rer. James A. Me-Clung officiating Mr. Ysung wlU lie in state atm* Voorheet-Siple Caql of Thoaks floral cHertngs b*atow*d daring oar recent bereaven the mas of our husbsnc __________ father. Prod Kroger. Special thank* to Ret. WUUam Parent and the Huntooo Funeral Home. The shook WM sudden, I -r. Mw*i Badly mtued by Father and Moth- IN LOVlNO MEMORY OF UT Dad. Jultua A. Adler, wM went sway 1 year ago Dec. IS. tM*. mleitrt by daughter Chris. Jim and grandchildren. IN LOVIBO MBMORT OF MT dad. Julius A. Adler, who went sway 1 yeor op* December 13. Sadly mtieed by daughter Chrlg. Jim and grandchildren. - KNAPP SHOES— FRED HERMAN OR S-1MS ARE YOU WORRIED OVER -DEBTS^ - CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR RILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ATE DE-oember^U. todl. I wlU not be traeted by any attor than myself • : Mf *03 Charest Jjgjjfc rajmM ABY CBRL OR WOMAN NEBDINO a friendly ddriaor, phone PR Mill. After • p.m. or tf no am SWT poll FE 34734. Confidential D^rnm^ ^aUFH-ap, ~ui DANCE LESSONS $1.00 AU the Old—AH the New Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center , 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 LOOT: LADIES' WHITE QOLD EL. POUND: LADY’S WATCH DOWJL town FtattM. InserlptU* OS — Ph. NA 7-34*3. LOST: 1 1344 1 BOX REPLIES 14, U, U, M, M, W, at, 64. 66, to, 11, so, n, 9«, ss, ss, ss, us. AFTER 6 P.M. Due to increased factory production. Must hove 3 men to work' 4 hours per evening. Earning* of up to |to par week. Must to neat appearing and good work-. er. start Immediately, opening also for full time i— *- formation r 3-4*33. . For it Orem. OR ~s pai. -9p:m. NO EXPERIENCE NECEMARY . Saginaw, Pontiac. Mich. Are You Ambitious? National organisation needs married man with high school education, 4117 weekly guaranteed^ while training. Phone OR COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT of writing estimate* gyp COATS FUNERAL BOSH DRAYTON FLAIRS OR 1-7747 Donelson*Johns FUNERAL BOMB SCHUTT FUNERALS PROM toto. Ill Antont AVf - , PE 3-3444 _ BFARKB-ORIFFift CHAPEL Thoughtful Bbrvlce PR 4-4441 Voorhees-Siple Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of ivery-thing from automobiles to employment offered every; day. / Ml Just Dial FE 2-8181 Interesting Position AVAILABLE FOR A capable aid pleasant young la4y between tM tom of 31 and II. C0H*t* training or . two years of business agpensnos re qulrtd. - Yaa must. ho *M* to saprass yourself easily and clearly and enjoy working with the p—'* B Qualified Oaotact Mr*. Tarry 'Anss* MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO, By Kata Otomn ■‘SS,* CAN PLACE 3 ID Pontiac area to —,--- with nationally adrertlsed household product?. Ito appointment, phooe FE I.3PM. EXPERIENCED BUMPER WITH tool*. Must JM capable of making I1M per week. AkB Auto Borneo. 3444 EUaabegh Lake ltd. DESIGNERS P*e Jigs, fixture* and gauges. LOCKHAlt'L WRIGHT ttao Pram- Bog > College Graduate t County Defense dlree-'ntk*. d Clyll QmmHaahraTKSto**^* "N ufcr to get father a nice present, but I don’t want to give him the impression that my allowance is adequgte!” Help Wanted Form)* 1961 .. - •. |» / tflFTY-ONH*' Sgarlkwato Fandiksd 37 Sptolmiafi Fratoif SI 3 ROOMS AND HATH, CLEAN, adult* only. PR Mill. 4 ROOMS PRIYAT* BATO l». Inq. 30% Auburn. FE 44634. 3 ROOM UPPER. CLOSE Of, baby weleama, PE 64413. 5 ROOMS. EVERYTHING Fw nljhed. Sencce St. First floor. I*( airport. Adult* oalv. OB 3-1*43. 3 ROOM UPPER APARTMENT, private emranee. In country. Large roami, 440. MA 4-M47 att -•r 4 p.m. 3 ROOK*, OA8 REAT, PRIVATE. 111 00 77EEKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRI-vate hath OM entrance, heat, UtlttUe*. washing faclUttc*. Apply 4M St. Clair. | MODERN 4-ROOM AND BATH TO •mptoytd couple. OR 34314. WALLED IAMB. 3 ROOilS AND oath. MA 4-1331. Eve MA 4-3166. 3 mile* from bus. Ill per week. PE 14711. ATTRACTIVE. NICE CLEAN. NEW-, to dfCtoatad 3 large room* and ApRrtmirti-llHfRraklmi^ l> 3 ROOMS REDECORATED NEAR but. Btortf. AdulU. FE 4-6S39. bath. No smoker* or drinker*. Couple at girl*, n 4-4324. 1ST FLOOR 3 ROOMS ■ATR’ UTO^ ltle* private parfchig~ PH 1 BEDROOM BEL AIRE MANOR 130 Mminok. $90. W 4-1000. 3 ROOMS, P1UVATE RATE. ARP entrance, to Lafayette, 673-37*4. APARTMENT IN LOVELY HOME near Tri-Huron. Praf**rional: peo-gleyeferred. No drinker*. PE *Smii-aM@iiro™CEN¥ER: Ideal for retiree*, 3jmd^jt^roem I ROOM*—ALL PRIVATE, CLEAN FE^t-kSn tDr c^e*n' ■tt*rt adplt*. 3 ROOMS All? PRIVATE. $11 A S BEDROOM, OROUND FLOO*. yrtvts NtriMt^MV Eton Sky, wetk Wtilttemore St FE 4-0609. ATTRACTIVE 1 ROOM, 71 j. Shirley. Call PE 4-3700 t? see this. $86. Include* uttlttle*. 3 ROOMS UPPER, CLEAR. CLOSE in. warm, pe 6-6*03. 1 ROOM, STOVK^WPTtKMERATOR. 3 ROOM. PRIVATE ERTRANCi. . Child welcome. PE 44464. BACHELOR. VERY NICE, CARPET-ed. TV, private; FE 3-4378. . (1), 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED 3 RM.. PVT. BATH, ENTRANCE. Infant welcome. PE 4-7447. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — NEAR Woodward — furntahed 3 bed- Edith, 3 ROOM. UPPER. CARPET, VERY nice. Adult*. FE S-437d. room apt-, utiutlei, private *n-trance^ Employed ^young couple *eraM dryer. *9 Nart**. » 44777. i 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND! i entrance. Utilities adult*. FE : 347*7, lABY WELCOME. WARM, clean. 3 toams modern. FE 4-7363. 1 LAROE ROOMS AND BAtC first floor. C!*aa to downtown and high school. 1*7 Bandera**. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Ill PER WMk. PE 14804. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 3 ROOMS and bath. Children welcome. Only $16 per' week, Jim Wright Real Eetaf*. 382 Oakland Ave. PE 14441 or PE 6-8364. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PBTVATh IOCS. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, EAST Bi F* 5-6294 T 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, Tri-Huron Art*. PE 3-3047, Eforria * ton. Realty CORNER UNION AND EUZA- 4 ROOMS. BATH AND OARAoK, 3341 Lorraine Ct. Be* Caretaker, booement apt. beth Lake Roads. 3 and 6 room*, bath. MA 4-13*3. Eve. MA 4-3666. 6 AND t ROOMS. PRIVATE Xtf-trance and hath..tn 11 PR 4 Mil: 4-ROOM, BATH. NEAT, NEAR town. FE t-7503. P?*arl?^*rkteg* tSFn 4^ML U3-W. HUffin. 1 ROOM MODERN EXTRA RICH 460 me. Christiana preferred. PH 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 450 MONTH plu* Utllltle*. MY 3-1646. ' 4 R0O448. : ADULTS. *tof SOUTH- FIRST FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE 6 room apt. Oarage. 17 Loti, Pon-tlac. Adult*. Call OL 1-1*78. 6 ROOMS UPPER. REFRtdijRA-tor and stove furn. 31 Spokane. Marshall! Me before 3.30 p.m. POR COLORED--4~JRSqM8 AND bath. oU utllltle* farn PE 34M1. 6 ROOMf TERRACE. OAS HEA?, 4 ROOMS AND BATH WITH OA* ... Weet Side, garage. PE 44464. -*xtra^_kice, ill utilities, good looatlon. Oft 3-3414. rut. Adults. Wut side. 31$ or 327 Liberty. OROUND FLOOR. PRIVATE EN-tronce. 3 room. PE 4-1318. GIRL TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS by phone, some typing. Salary and commission, FE 4-0003. _ Pontiac Press, MIDDLKAOSD OR OLDER WOM-an to lit* In, do housswork and babysit. KM ».I4C._________ WHITE WOMAN *OR MOTHERS helper Lite ln. »10 FE 3-QM3 WAITRESS. BOB’S CONEY B-*—' *•* ** Ferry. wages, pall *73-4411 after S p.o WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE work, typing required. Mutt Ilk* detailed clerical work. • Writ* Pontiac Press, Box 71 giving oge, work experience and family *ta- WOMAN FOB CHILD CARE ■ DratHHokiRg t Tailoring 17 DRES8MAKINO. TAILORING, AL-teratlonx, Mr*. BodeU. PE 4-M83. A-I MOVIHO PER VICE. REAflON- PniatiR^ t PKarering II per hanging. Thompson, PE 4-P344. INTERIOR AND 1 EXTERIOR. Preo^ORt.^ work jtuxr. 10 per cent Room 306. 10 West Huron A LADY INTERIOR DECO RATO'S- Papering. FE 4043.________. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR i M^Bg^ waU^yhlto- Free esti- PAPER BANOINO - FAfNTINO. ■ plaster repairing, ul 3-1743 . 1 ! PAINTING, PAPERINO, REMOV-4l Washing FI 2-1311: . | Transportation £7334*_________________ 4 ENOINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP- Lot Angeles, San Francisco, Ban Diego, IT* .10. Hawaii, $M axtra. New York. lit. Miami 444. Ferry jerries ftp. OR £184. 1 I RESPONSIBLE AND CAREFUL R. a. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Don Nichofie,' FE 8-7157 1114 West Huron street Auto Insurance Denied OR BEEN CANCELLED DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH TM Insurance Mepoh FE Stoll - 111 W. Huron Ant# Parts ! Wanted Children to Board 28 MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAC < earn |1 to to and up par hour. Nationally advertis'd Watkins Pood route. Experience unnecessary. Old age no handicap. Pull Or part ttmc FE l-toto. If M qualifies. M year___________ —pony offers on-thc-lob tralnlPS.-- Outstanding fringe benefits, u Start 4100 per week. Call 3-03101 and n 3-silo ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN. [ Commission basis. Neat and ax-, gresslve men wanted. Call FE I 4-0601 for Interview,______________ DAY CARE OR FULL TIME. LI-censed homo Lake*' Orion. MY 34463. Wanted Hawahald 6—d« 29 1 CALL 8ELL8 ALL MORE CASH for furniture and appliance*. Bar-gain Houea, PE itog I CASH FOR rtoKNlTURE AMD AP- ^s.^pgrr^i” Auto Rapair REBUILT MOTORS No tnpney 'dawn—34 mo« ti Motor Exchange Co. BOAT -- TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE lor preferred but not essential Interested applicants should submit a inllme of their qualifies float and education to Poraoanel Office. OofliBd County Office ■Id*-. 1 Lafayette at., Pontiac. work, lf-ll. must_______ driver's licence. Apply ; p.m, at to Wayne, RXOISTERED PHARMACIST interested in making a change between now and Jon. 1. Pontiac area. Write Pontiac Press Bo» CO BINOLE MIDDLBAOED MAR FOR SALESMAN WANTED BY LEAD-Ing manufacturer of cigarette. puri comp|ete training prograxs. sal- JEVELYN EDVVAEDS ''VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE' Hit East Huron Suite 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 . SALES II. U. Bailow. Auctioneer. 4-MOO or Holly UK 7-ll»6. Wantad tolscgHoRMai I SPRINGTIME U ON ITS WAY i SO PREPARE TOR IT TODAY I A PUN CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY I ltof g Telegraph Ed. PE 3-1033 Boaaty Shops Bea*. Pat Lee. PE 1- PLASTERINgripgrEgTmATnto PLASTERING-IMMEDIATE SERV ------ -------- OR 4-Uto. Day or Night -Service Joseph Gsuthler, OR 3-5(31 Service Gill $4.50 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHER* UNION LAKE HEAT1NO. ALL — JOALTN PE »«j» CONTRACTORS — EQUIPMENT Home owners Tools. JACKSON to w. Montcalm PE 44344 DEAL WITH BUILDER r OA-~ it, additions, recreation he. R. VanSIcklo Bldg. Co. NXIDRICK BUILDINQ SiBV IC* Home, garage, cabinets, addl-tlons FHA terms. FE 4-W03 Wallpaper Steamer Floor landers, polishers, ha I tanders, furnaoo _i—'— THIS (PACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE MIU TODAY I r furnished. Reply Pao- -STOPII This Is what.you ere looking fori_ Year around tncoms Secure feature Oroup insurance program No gaofpleg or Inventory Earnings gito plus per week IP YOU ARB toto, MARRIED AMD HAVE A CAR CALL PE M434 FOR APPOINTMENT. T & C Food Co., Inc. WANTED MAN TO SELL CHRIST, mas trees, lot of over 3.(44. (to a week plus commission. Cell M3-3M3. ____________' Halp WaRtod Faaiali 7 CLERK POM SODA POUNTAD*. lop pay, experience. Wesley Drags, 14 Mile and Plena, Birmingham. , TO LIVE IN Imfrocrioat—Sdlaoh 10 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No elutes; High School diploma swarded. gMdy at boon la apare time. For iree booklet write to National School of Home Study. Dtot. PP. Boa 4314. Detroit 34. Michigan. MUSIC LEMONS Accordion, wnjj, CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP Instruction* Flower making ana floral arrangements. Walter W. Morris Nuriery, 4M1 Rochester Rd . South of Loop Lake, Troy. Material told. Party and shower arrangement* for rant. Open Mon. and tiLfram I till 4 Tuee.. Wed. and Thun, from noon till - x. Open Sun. I j LISTINGS - COLORED 4 r L. R. M’ddleton B 6-3203 , AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR j LjGHid Contract w us before Stout, Resit FE 44144, money quickly Immediate deposit R. I. WlCKl EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON 74 CTuxi b ertafa — FE 4-1647 laMag MadanrizatifR A-l ADDITIONS. PALUOUT 8HEL-ters. House Raising, Oarage*. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. -PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free EaUmetet OB 4-1411 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION 1X4 PINE ROOF BOARDS 6c Its. ft. 1X3 FURRING STRIPS 3c lln. ft. 3X4 Kiln Dry Fir ..ge lln. fl. 3x44 Economy SLUdf ..... |to so. Rock Wool ....... toe * bxg 4x(xV> Hxrdboard ------ li st J (xdxtA -PW Plywood - ,i.. ^=gg4A PONTIAC LuM^ER CO. Yoxd Price*. Delivery Service Avnlleble 831 Oakland Ave. FE 4-0413 2X4 — •' ECONOMY STUDS ea Mo .1X13 whtt* nine boards lie Un. It. 3x4 No. 3 fir 10-14 R. OSc Un. It. 3V« td earing .... 07c Un. ft. 3Vt TD base ...... 04c lln. ft Ikrlk »t. cadi ..... 40% off • Waterford Lumber . c**h and Carry aeee me QM 3-7711 Work WoRtid Mato 11 7104 W Mepl* MAyfalr 44364 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. LJt. Broker, PE 4-304L ApartmaHto^arHblwd 37 I bedroom deluxe KITCREN-otte apartment. Newly decorated, tint now parking et door, gat Mat. FE 4-3311 or PB 4-43M urnflu torpiCUMfcv tpartmi 0 AfA Single Plywood 4M.N0 otook at all i ,L THICKNESSES A— I FT HUSKY WANTS WORE OP-H one kind. Have car and tool*! W lobe H.to kr. UL 3-3604 j j| Alberta Apartment* 3to H. Paddock fw 3-3404 1 ROOM studio apartment. Brief —^ - ------- Heat-. 5-9442 Septic Tank Sarvka TODOROFF BROS. Stamps f*r Calitctors Ttlevision, Haifa aid HW Sarvlca NN’S TV SERVICE. WE 1BBW-ce ell make* of radtoc. TV, bi-fl, tereo. Pert* and labor gaaroh-red Houee calls a ms CHRP, wr. avhaable on Sun, rt »-67tP. ^MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR EVBS.. PR 6-Uto THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE 34131 ' TODAY! Tree Trimming Sarvka STUMP REHOVAI Lake. Clean, i 3 ROOMS. 413 AND 3 ROOMS, lit j TO 1* Jolly Chain Saws HOM ELITE ALL MODELS ON DUPLAY llWto UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS , Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center Ad. 1IB 4477 Work Waiitod Female 12 \2 rooms, private bath, close to Sears. FE 4-2579, ironino. reasonable, pe v-3031, art tor Mr*. William* EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN waato daywork, own traaaporto-tton. Reply Pontiac Prom Rot 1. 44310.____________________________ ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. No drinker*. 31 Monroe WASHING! ' %»' > IRONINGS, white ihlrle *p*elaity, OR 3-43*4 WANTED IRONIMoa. 43 A BUSH 41. 333-1114 3-BEDROOM ON TTfS LAKX. Children welcome. OB 3-OM4. I ROOMS WITH KITCHENETTE ■ end bath, privet* entrance. Near DM* Hwy aad Walton. OH 3-3333 after 4 p.m._ 3-BOOM, NEWLY DEC6hAT0d - Swim EAROA1N. FACTORY SECONDS. ' . Steel overMad garage doors, rices, ■taraall Products Co. I Metric1* ( ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R1 8mAaWn‘leyMAiS^i jwm ■rakkaajd^I/toiW'' li APARTMENT, pe >■____ J BOOHS, PRIVATE BATH. L Itte# fumlabed Weekday* i “ m.'PHatod. am nicely furatiMd > i orated -MM lumUMa - es arated bedroom* - laundry I duties - children wrioama SLATERS ME, PAR (Ml OLOA STOKER 44 FURNACE COAL —LOW ABR POCAHONTAS COAL Kentucky Lamp, egg OBd itoker Utility rice coal. 117.40 mb BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO-II Orchard Lake iv*. PE 3-7141 U-WASH-IT iB. WASHER* *OPT WAT N 34 HOCR* FLUFFY DRY c *14. ejfcqrtvq. PlkUc T Now and Used TV TVl, RADIO*. HI-PIs. STEREOS I Johnson Radio & TV 44 E. Woltcn - PE »4Mi 1 RO^ JOHNSON QUALITY^ PAUi^UT am- ---. -“JPi : 34414 BUY <«— SELL RENT — REPAIR I ALL MUSICAL j INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day 3t Year* in Pontiac—I Music Center I 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better ■ FE 4-4700 Track Rtatol Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Track* liiWTiInu Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. REBUILT, USED TVa Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 343* Ettcaidh Lake Rd. FE 44*44 3:00 A.M. to 3.00 PM. BAKU'S CUSTOM DPHtoLfltot-Inline Cooley Lake Road. KM John’s Party Store ■34 BALDWIN AVENUE Open Ul 3 »-».-7 day. » w. EXPERT PISMO TORINO %MEDUnB HDt^E Wieeand Music Center Phone FEderal 04*34 r TUNDta and RIPAIIUNO Decar Schmidt . PE 34317 TtlNINO AND RKPADUNO. 34-hour tervloe. all work guaranteed by factory trained mm. CALS! MUSIC CO. 114 N. SAOntAW FE 44333 Open Dally InclmHn* j THOMAS J 1*7 HOST . FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL Ion guaratoaad. PE~ gaUHER* ■SThT*- I* SELL. RENT 0. BUY. Order your A_______ * TOT. LOW Coot PI** . . i People B*v* T or WAFT TO 'our Ad *• m* TgE PONTIAC AeSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1061 m* SIS 422 EMERSON' Opdyke - Feather-stone Beautiful 3 bedroom (ram*. OH ------------ itomi $300 DOWN 8HARP Alum ranch. 3 elti FHA mortgage. Iom cablntta Basement. Btorma NtW3“a-e*r garage Bedrm ^jfcAKE VI«5fA APTS.— Sl»« COOLEY LAKE RD. » i J rooms and both, atove. refrta • - orator and oil utilities furnished. WWW. _ ORCHARD COOBT APARTMENTS 1 and I bodrms. Air eondltlohad Adults. PC Mill ■KSBMIiMli BIRMINGHAM. . I ROOMS. OAS heat, fa rage, kitchen, 13 I 14 «lth alcove for store and refrtf-arator. Large sunny living room and dining mom. Basement. Ccn-■f located, $$t per month, ■ferences requl rod Phonos PE "** - Ml U«i. 3-S301._______________________ COLORED 3 BEDROOM ON RAE- &ODERN » ROOMS AND BA¥h! ____M__________11 uttttttoe -------- garage, adults, rotor* nets. See Mr. Chapman, Man* ger. Apt. I, 173$ Dials Highway. DUPLEX, WEST BIDE. » ROOMS both, beeaiwd, garage, “* —1, sue, pond. PE MW HOUSE POR RENT, 33$ E. PIKE. NEWLT DECORATED to. FEU basement furnace aim wt _ par as. Inquire at 1$ front downtown stores, churches . and bus connections. $66.40 per month. Includes hoot end water. E. O. Hempstead. Realtor, 103 E. Huron “ r — -Tl t-IWl ImW Hdsbs, FwrEhlwi 39 1 BEDROOM, COZT, CLEAN, — utUttleo applied. 665-5477.. pr——-p-ROt^ MUBiM;‘""" PE MP4 _ ABEDROOM LAKE FRONT. ONLY $7$ per month. J. A. Taylor, OH a TWO ROOM HOUSE IN SOUTH - mediate posit qulred. Brak____________ CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. i St., referencee. PE < 'BOMB MM PE 3-0435 bedrooms end den. Newly "dec? IN DRAYTON PLAINS Oft Alrgort lid. J ‘ child welcome i R 3-4407, TE 6-1S44 perking, PE 4-7$41. down. $443 Percy ETisg ok lam fenced lot. WlU eaerifies, M cash. 43 jaUen. Days call OR 3-0083 after $:00. Call OR i room oaaiuon asenoa. a ear garage, or to acre lot. Owe S4.Mf~ payment* $$T a mo. to-eludes IMSS and Insurance Mb urban North Side. No down payment required. 1 years taxes will move you In. WATERFORD REALTY, OH 5-4034. BEDROOM HOUiE. *6.700 WITH $500 down or IL500 for equity, ----“-- Qit* 3-MU Sohltd—4_____4# SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri I 3-Bedroom Tri-Level 1 $8995 ~r „***. -outh i Frensworth. Right to model,. OPEN: Dally: | p.m. to 3 pm. rooms, full bjibki$bnt. ex- ira lot. OI UrflM. 409 Osmun. FE 50082, rooms. Hill basement 3-BEDROOM $9,500 3 bedroom home on your lot, Clebert Moore, BuUdrr. ^ UY WITH SMALL DOWN PAY->ed room brick. ,/Nm walf-l HBAND JNEW. ^BEAUTXFPL TWO ferase attached, nata~'‘ rant, snmtasm sidtr living room, 43x11 Oas heat, city water, large let (4x303 wooded. Op canal one Mock from Inks at. Clair, 33,330 fun price. Call 4*3-|7M. Just a M ——— *— Ml Clemens. i law minutes f BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. OIL hunt • sue conversion avail., Immediate poaeesalen good bargain, baring state. 334-3431 between plete basement, large s EVERYTHING YOU WANT BUILD RED BARN The Qrion Star 3 Bedrooms , Pull Basement Pace Brick-One Heet The.House of Eea£e 3 Bedrooms - pace Brick - oas Heat - Free Carpeting - t' Inched garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Buck - Oas Heat Select Odk Floors , The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Pall Basement das Heat—Birch Cabinets . . Large Walk-In Closets : CARNIVAL Br&ek Tan ------ • Mt I* m*. PeTgk ft* U#. PM, • “Dp you have any books on ‘How.to get the car ' ’ fvmtwW4'CM - JEFFERSON Terrace I rooms and bath. Rawly decorated.. Floors sen dad. AuV — furnace, garage, children ... come, $t$ par month. References reqntred. X. O. Hempstead. —* tor. lit E. Hurgn, PE i-43* EARLY AMERICAN TRI-LEVEL I COLONIAL BI-LEVEL I MODERN EFFICIENT RANCH ■ All hare 3 bediuuuie, 1H SSUII. [ - Realtor, FE ■ month, S Letart. their price range. Please let u ILLNESS FORCES «A L E OF igulty. Bplrk and Bpan. 2. famH^. Income till. Payment 175. | off aeibnbnw Rd. ■ FE I-1353. Mill Street. Off Dixie Van Norman Lake front. SSS a month. Rental option If deeiretf. 3 bedroom bun- *DORRIS « SON. REALTOR Mm Dixie Hwy OR 4-0324 MODERN HOUI^. 4105 tWALQQM Immediate Possession NEW 3 AND 3-BEDROOM HOME OFF BALDWIN. 55.450 WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT. NO MORTGAGE COST. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor SS E. Walton____ FE 8-0441 XQg bOWN PAYMENT ---- I monthly buys this 3-bedroem rne new wall, aewer, near loots and bus. In Keego Har- i flat, tiled floor, full I in ml. oU furnace near scLvu,. WoodhuU Uke OB MWL--------------- dAayton WOODS - S fcOOM I------nicely furnished. — — ■OUSETRAILER FE S-07SS _ BEDROOM HOME ~V * A R SMALL HOUSE ALSO APART-meats. Adults: Pi s-tsSS. hit Hdoosi, UifBnilsIttd 40 LAKE FRONT HOME 3-1 BEDROOM. CLOSE IN > Phone OR 3-7711__ 3 BEDROOM HOME “ i nuMa, HKuiiuunst-ill heat. $SS mo. 338-6787, I-BEDR06m. RAMONA TtRRACE $68 month. Call FE 4-1656. 3 bedroom.' aut6mat7c oas Fenced yard, carport. Rd. sfi par _______________ ROCHESTER f>UPLEX-7 ROOMS, bath, gas heat, ref. OL 4-6851. pOntiac-perry PARK AREA. . CAB* LAKE WATERFRONT New 3-bedroom near tchools. 4-bcdroom, torga living tranHDortitlon Rtni — outlon to country kltcntii, not Wlvff -boy WE 4-3StorB.~~B.-8r julld* r» r—aluminum siding, 6H4mU RENT WITH OPTION ~ MrsIlwood, Rei ... Harbor, 2-bedroom home, $4t age-----—— loathly. ■rdroom home, Cass Lake, canal .frontage, nice! 4100monthly. Mrs. El wood,- Realtor SB-ltlfl HOME. 3-BEOROOM clark: HURON OARDENS. | rooms bath — dining room — close to shopping center — bus. Needs little Interior decorating but teal good buy. Price $6,100 - -* -Jaaa down. VACANT. NOTHING DOWN North E bedrooms — full basemen. newly decorated — cloaa to shopping — bus end shops. Vr—* Approximately |200 costs. S300 DOWN. 3-FAMILY, Consists of two 3-room apartments and bath — everything separate, gas heat — Lake privileges. Furniture PE 3-7000 PE CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 West Huron Street — Open 0-0 . MULTIPLE L1BTINO SERVICE Keego Har prlvUw«w«. SAM WARWICK HAS IN BYLVAN Lekg | bedroom Irame. fireplace living room, full bnae-h recreation room, out-dream kllcban with We.i-_ wara caged-J rase. Also, *3 "bedroom" brick, {ioo ■Jaed. Call 662-8820, 6B3-17M. fS RfeSPONgiBLE PARTY. |gMa for rent at Walled Lake, led room. OM mo.. 0100 .deposit ulred. LI 7-SOS7. WEST SIDE. SMALL HOUSE. OAS heat, FE 4-6323 before S a.m. ■UNFURNISHED—8 ROOMS AND *—*\ full basement, las bant r bus stop and downtown. 36 IhurA^ PE 0-0003 or OR 3 bearooms, carpeted 1 room. Tiled bath, gat haat. right In. $13,700 Easy tern too DOWN Furnished t r 04,200. ^-WEBSTER- —rclal lot aouth of Ox .... -feet frontage on M34 and 200 feat deep. Top notch It.— - ment at $12,000 with 30 Per cent down or 010.000 cash. C. A WEBSTER, REALTOR 5-3003 ' Eves. MA UlB__________ NO DOWN PaVmENT Clarkston area. 3 bedroom ranch, lib baths Oarage Close to tchools and ihopplni. All newly *** ^AOSTROM* REAL* 100 Highland Rd. (M-M), ok c-0330. After 0 FE 3-7131. NEW HOME IN DAVldBURO. IMs story, toll basement with walk-put. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, built- EASY TERMS c.'\ BATEMAN and bath 2 IV». —— mu* asat prlrtlagat. Oas heat, newly decorated. Walk-out basement. Owner. $13-38$3. BEDROOM. EXTRA LAROE lot. Pull basement, dining room, carpeting, buUt-ta even and range, nnunlaum sldlng-Storms-ecreent. New B MM. Convenient terms. WM. T. (TOM)__ RESGHT 3441 Anbnrn Ave. UL 3-3101 WANT TO TRADE? BT OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BIUCK heme with full basement and ge-rage. beach privfiecee. Oaa Mat 1001 Voorhcls Rd. n 3-oni, PRICED TO SELL Colonial home on Sylvan Shores Drive with good beach. Attrac-ttvely decorated, band-finished woodwork, mrss~iisdrnnM|. l$rss aun porch, fireplace, cue bent. V SASHABAW Terr attractive 3-bedroom heme, wall to wall anrpet la Uvtng rm.. —1— *-i“ kitchen, Uled bath. $600 DOWN Nearl^Mw-----* CRAWFORD AGENCY JM W. WALTON PE 0-3104 400 E. PUNT 3aT i-lltl NICHOLIE POUR-FAMILY INCOME 4 2-room and — turn! shed. oVpetf lot, gooi aiuon, priced at 113,406. Term HOW ABOUT 040 A MONTH — 3-bedroom-bungalow,.Llrlng ai dining area, kitchen end utlll space. OU HA beat, vaeai newly decorated, about $4 moves you in. 8ss it today. ’caving?' lto ei Kim s FAMILY HOME This be—"*- -----1 family aetlrity a lot (MM __ I____________ Over two acres of land with fruit trees and erergreena gives yot the children to play safely. $38. 2-Family.... West Bids . ......Sl.OM down! I room* and bath each floor. Main floor perfect, second needs soma finishing. Haw reef, gee bent, 3 car garage. On blacktop street. Just ofMW. Huron. CALL POR SHOW- 14.8-Acre Estate Ranch Home of S rooms, 244 whs, family room and an closed patio. Hug* basement, recreation room, planned storage, hot water heat. Spring-fed pool surrounded tar prise evergreens nag —4"“ TOWNSHIP MSUO BT ■bedroom hum, gas heel, Kt, 3-csr tcragt, 'quick possession 3110 Pontlsc Hoad.. 33L7S03 ROCHESTER — 2-FAMILY 1906 down. Wsavrr, Broker, OL 1-4143, ROCHESTER. 4-flEDROOM HOME. $8,400. Wearer, Broker. OL 1-8U3. WEST SUBURBAN Stately modern 13 room brick. modern. .3. fireplaces.. Automatic HiRt Rooms •HARGER 53>4 W. Huron ------- FE 5-8183----M- 3 BEDROOM NKAR LAEEYILtr OIRIA - HOME bP TbtfR OWN: ----- *■“ — ** * •— — “ ---1. PE S-3634. places, extra nice reerrath room, m baths, range, ove dishwasher. incinerator m even carpeting Included. .. WHALE of e DEAL tor quick large lot, i vacant, v FROM. Cl NEAR BT. JOSEPH HOtmAL 3-bedroom br-—1” ““*■* *• with dining i moot. oU HA orated, about Call today. Evenings cell FE 4-8236 or PH 3-7373 NICHOLIE-HARGER i 63', W. HURON FE 5-8183 Val-U-Way 16-ROOM" RANCH, FHA I $300 DOWN—TRADE Very attractive home In Northern High urea. Newly painted with attached 2-car garage. 75xM0 corner let. This we mi 2 bedrooms and flnUhSJ heated bressa- ftew. TUe’ll Humphries FE 2-9236 33 N. Telegraph_Open Bret. lease at $iw monthly. Also e elder leasing soma acreage desired. References. i mo r -Dorothy Snyder Lavender | sia.'us 7001 highland Rd. tMSO). I Phone EM 3-3303 OR M7-M17| 3-0031_ .. ____________ |______________ . I SALE OR LEASE — BY OWNER. SPEC! AI.S 8i*, Wi **•*£>, •>' !*'[•• LAKE PRIVILEGES — Ledgi zi shaded lota. OU heat, gas hot fireplace, hot water heat/bv.u, ____ .* [• P'rturewindows Lots ot tlful carpeting, screened front ■ROOM KITCHENETTE c oseta and cupboards. •» ------ — PE 04471 311 East Livingston. ^Highland ■■ r ■ < «*-«----- —lulnd Call aRer •■BEDROOM HOME. OAg HEAT. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AutomnSle haat — Pull basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH 1 FE 4-7833 . S44 East Blvd. W. at Talencla f-BEDROOM, COOLEY LAKE RD Basement, gat beat, SCO. FE • ROOMS AND BATH INQUIRE 1 SLEEPING ROOM CLEAN ROOM FOR COLORED man. Cooking privileges. 2-2324 CLEAN gLEEPINO . ROOMS FE 4-5641, 300 W. Huron. ROOM, PRIVATE BATH. BU8I-ness or professional people, gem-lnole Hills. rB 6-1747. ROOM POR 2 LADIES OR COU-plf Mt Clemtnt St. FB 1-74SO. I BEDROOM. NEAR SCHOOLS I SLEEPINQ ROOM WfrH KITCH-and hoapltnle. PE 1-1710. tn. Near Fisher, PE 4-1030, 1 BEDROOMS, HEAR BLUE 'sSV Prive-ln OR 34733 between 04 Rooms With Board 43 3-4-6 BEDROOM HOU8ES NEWLY 1 decorated on Wullamr SI. nl Huron. PE 44141. 1 J.EyP*to^UTROfoo^°tt 1 ^66m77nd' heated garage 'Fenced vard chll- _____ ____________ Cass Lake Rd. Phone 463-3746 S BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Pall baaament. Clarkstoo. mo. Ma ♦ ROOMS, BAlit AND A HALF, (as haat. bay the furniture. 30 Liberty. PE 4-3370.____________________ Rent Farm Prtptrty METAMORA. 30 ACRES, 3 BED room hou^e Outalde^^ plumbing. Cal^'ldre* Blslr”l>8W j-Ssji0" RENT Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room And Hail Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sited Kitchen I ALSO Fall Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle IpPEN DAILY TO 8 aaoa^njuBo. cct. Rent Stares ________________ 4t 20 2 00 STORE M-M AT WIL-1 llama Lake ad. OR 3-1301. 31X70 ON DIXIE HIOHWAY ift 3-107?: water, heat, .parktog lot fi nlehed. 0175 month. One, llx not water and bans. mow PE 04044, -RENT OR LEASE- • SUSIN LAKE Sre this large 4-bedroom lak front home 70x254' landacaped l« 34' Hung room, walk-out bae ment with family room, etectr heat and fallout ahelter. Sms down paymant o~-- ' "* PTC 54354 Opi TRANSFERRED OWNER & lorcru to mm this unusually good offer tn Avon. 1 bedroom, -nice living room, kitchen with room,__overalaed 2 ear isrege , . i.*rgr im with 23 tt room In rear. Close achoota O to MSUO and prletd under 44,000. down plug Good investment, don't watt. Call today. A. O. Elliott A Son, LI | gjqq DOWN 4 “TRADE FOR FREE 52?."''*1 AND CI7EAR HOME j ' r It's easy to own this somfortnble j KF 3-bedroom home at ortpnvUle. I 377 j Spacious living room and dining jra; 4.0424 »u'\ OWIM__________! CITY — 4 bedrooms, Ito baths, 3 glassed-in porehea and 3-csr oarage. Reduced to 41,350. CITY — 2-tedroom. basement, recreation room and aimoat new furnSce. Real, nice condition. Reduced to 54,750 CITY - Dutch Colonial. 3 bed- PARTRIDGE » W■ ftur 1 SELL OR TRADE ■ ' Rancher oh paved st lots and attached bi bv:,r .$30 A Month 3300 down, handy mnn'e special, fake privileges, toll prtoe only 53.200. • Lakefront $8,750 Summer homr. furnished, firN Tri-Level Starter home, model* open 104. Realty $11,000 New f bedroom, 1M baths. Puli' basement, aluminum siding. 1064 Sg. R. Can be seen this weeb-ead only. Happy, baysr moving tn. We can make you hiropy, re. Inquire1 a Parts It Rest Offic* Spocs 47 a orr Blvd. Blrm MHAl ICt»* UB ately ICES FOR RENT. 4340 DIE-Wf. OR 3-1333. WHUTHtlir. pull dZT- an I stoat, to the Hunter Bldg,, 346 N. Hunter Blvd., Ingham. (Alto, available 644 rc fcct.) Includes full terv-alr-condttloncd. Ample Prl-parklng Available tmmcdl-. Ideal tar ragtaeMtag, da-1 commercial artlit. etc. tt ovcrl Call in 4-4406 from downtown pon-rtitaea to snh tenant. Best Offer Takes ft Must be sold to settle court order. Knack type, I laris rooms, plus breuaewuy and doubts «a-. rug*, one-acre, 9 block* from Mw ahopplng renter and echooia. Drayton fiilns area OR 3-0744. COLORED 3-BEDKOQM HOMES 1 $>oMwn ____ _ wURn# -----p and dacorata. PI V r 343-7401. fencing. Interior needs Only six year* old Pi coats at only-412160. I Brown Ev*4cnll OA take bousetraller oV i it condition, itoll ace Aluminum storms, lAlO prlvllegrs. , Oak rlctd below coat at only U accept — 4-2014 SELL OR TRADE^- jc. — Near wii- ____ ... large tOOxlSO-ft. , Mt. tong HIMblf With attached , two-car' gbraf*. Excellent condl-' tlon with new carpeting. Her* Is one wttb n lot of tajMiblsJihg. Priced st orny 313.014. WW accept ^ood^hoxeetralicr or cell on. SELL OR TRADE — Lovely Cape Cod style home with 7 rooms. Baaament, Oil , furnace. 4 bed-' rooms. Lavatory tq basement A Cell constructed home but Interior not completed. Priced at only u,(M. Win sell on terms qr trade for housetratler. LIST WITH ua Wo bay. sen and trad*. 23 years experience. Open 34. Multiple Listing Berries L. H. BRO#fl, Realtor URBAN RENEWALS — by your ownf Waot a.*l**n ny older hones ln tos ettvt • ment. (Vote tn. west l. Onrate. Mten iy, ACRES Retiring! This tdesl for you, Ourug*. basement, separate dining room, enclosed noVch. On qnlet West Suburban road. Putt price only 44.450 with R. J. (Dick) VALUET’ Realtor FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVENUE $850 Dowidtzr-’ 4-bedroom brick ranch. 1H bathe, playroom, carpeted living room, oil hekt, patio tn back yard. In beautiful suburban location near Waterford. Close to schools and churches. FHA terms, Clarkston Main Street Stately family home In eueellent condition. Located on large wa- TEMPEST RANCH HOMR $29.00 CAN MOVB YOU IN YOU CANT -AFFORD TO RENT WHEI^YGU CAN BUY IN THB CITY OP PONTIAC W70 . A MONTH Excluding Tnsca and Insurance 3 Large Bedrooms AH Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXB FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd 1 Slock N. of Pike on Inst Blvd. Opeit-Daityr-Sun..^J2 tSL. Model Phone FE 5-3676 B B S. BUILDING CO. 'C throughout. $35,060 — Terms. Rolfe If. Smith. Realtor 344 B. XELEORAPH PE 3-7S4S MA 54431 GILES North Side —- Trade 3-b*droom ranch home to excellent condition. Aluminum . siding, attached plastered garage tastltda rang* and oven, plastered walls, oak, floors^ l'£ earamto home in trod*. Bungalow on 3 Lots Nle« 4-room home on East Sine, carpeted floors, large rooms, garage, ate. Only • 47.306 ton price. West Acreage Nice ranch borne Juki off basement/l^car*™' **“ GILES REALTY CO: PE 14175 311 Baldwin Are MULTIPLE LlstlNO SERVICE Low Down Payment J-bedraom brick ranch wttb bttac-ment. Lot 54x113 PnyM strmi. Beet of locntlon.' One haat. Nice kitchen, ceramic ,bath. Might take Mt ^armT11 D4'a>ult' 0*>! •34,- W.TTbASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES BU»d*r " PE 2 7316 When You Sell Your Bstptos Items Through Want Ads ' $450 Moves You In ANY ONE OP THESE 4 HOMES 475 PER MONTH or says “Sell this quick st FHA appraised value." In Northern High School good area, on | street. Very comfortable, plot* home. W. HURON AND TELEGRAPH RD. area. Nice quiet neighbor, hood. 40iI56 fenced shaded yard. FIRST TIME AD. so hurry. 57.450 TOTAL PRICE. UNION LAKE ONLY 07,800 TOTAL. Excellent value with privilege* on Union, also Lons Lake. -ON BIRMINGHAM Near 14 Mile Rd. 3 bedrooms, full b'smt., fenced yard, is. rose. 3 blocks W. ot Woodward on pavad shaded street. TOTAL PRICE Is IMM. $4M down. SCHUETT KAMPSEN Off Walton 411.850 oo - si.300.00 Down Oas mMSmOI natural flraplncs, two lots an Included In this newer tbra*. bedroom bungalow with' tol Watkins-Pontiac. Estates Sals Hmssi Sals Hsasss WILL BUILDS •SSStK^fSKSSSS Don McDonald UCENgp^Bg^DHR HURON GARDENS Meat attraetles S-bedroom bu «»l0Y In Huron Gardens. n« mw Hudsdb's Uept. Stsrs ns equltr dowh daU PartrldM t Amoclato*. 1040 W. Huron - PB DORRIS BEAUTIPOL ROOMY.; back ward Is begging far a garden party. " .“•* "Ml mn las, located west suburfaa. an extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch borne Kn hand In ha-- -*“■ —- — mile kitchen bar. all far tha price of 414,404, a on aider trade oo nice 3 bedroom bungilow. BEDROOMS OALORE; what a “pma for the largo family l Extra spacious living room with natural t!replace. 3 bedrooms down sad 3 up. to climb. L*Mcr **>«» average room* throughout. Located In cm ■ of PontmeW nicer anna. Pull dining room, idee kttehra with gnnngc disposal, til* bath, full basment, asphalt tiled. Ribbon drive and i% ear garage. ' $13,500. Easy tons*. 01 SPECIAL; largs 3 bedroom family home, bath and half; g a-rage. Anchor fenced book yard, 1 block from St. Mike*. 00,500, M down to qnalUled veterans. DORRIS AND BON. REALTORS 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face .Bridk Front Payments Less Than Rent $10 :=z Movca You. Ini - -T No Mortgage Costs ^D be bought down to FHA mortgage. , h 3 box stalls tor Mrs**, I W. WALTON O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a Club. 3 big b #■—’--*, Jamil > perfection, oily I r Maw gain,1' It', the kind (tow down whim passing. The spacious living room greets with • smile, the tag bay window to an Ideal spot for the Christmas tree. The kitchen will bring forth an overstatou* grin when you — the spacious cabinet *r----- ~ttk bath*, and best of_________ tor ala* bedrooms. Yes, sir, you' oolnt wttb pride when you mov Into Ins lovely brick bom* t_ Lex* Oakland Heights on Squaring Drive. Price lUBO, Low, dowa payment. BUFF BRICK BEAUTY. Wert •ids. AU on one floor. 3 epee'— bedroom*, large kitchen with Mg eating area. Light and ch Urine room with picture win Closet* galore. Only *------ ._t right toi email family. Priced 411.60*. DONELBON HEIGHTS. BCNOA-Low.«j^ b.dy ~~ "— couple 1 right THIS JIM-DANDY completely redecor*— .. paetel colon. Located near Pontiac Northern HI; It'* a real good buy ut 47,300 with 3756 down'. G.i,s. No Money. Down EXTRA-ORDINARY SACRIFICE Owner leaving state. Large TO room family noma or suited tor 3 family Income. Excellent (art eld* location. St. Pred’t across the -street S bedrooms, 3 ton bsths. living room (37 x 14). Large corner lot. would cost 636,666 or more to duplicate today: Priced at 111,66ir for lm-Hrtgtgrt mhi »tn‘i sn impor tunlty of a lifetime'. Prompt action and Inspection invited. HERE'S THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET TODAY. $.b«MC* - 3 lots - all tor less than thi prie* of bn* nt 66.146. ISO wll mov* ydp in, the other housi you can rent for g tidy Uttll Income. It'« a “Bargain Hunters' chance to pick np a good Income' PjsufOf property - * ajr-‘— 363 MOVES YOU IN POR CHRISTMAS. Brand MW tluml--um ranch, attached garage. 3 ----plM auxiliary nursery t tewing room. Pruitwood cup-^snrds, built to stove and over Oat heat. Storms sad screen sn included. You ow* tt to you self to tee this house. RAY O’NEIL, Rea!tor *42 B. Telegraph Open H p.m. " 1-ntl PE 2-6434 Good Lake Home i $500 Dpwii, $60 Month >•"•1 front. )u«t 50 yards trod tort* lake, tovely white bungslov wttb rad roof, neat, epay CM warn, tort* Uvtta room! I gow sis* bedrooms, bath wlth shower, dandy kitchen wttb plenty of eup-, boards, ell beat, glasssdln porch, tonced yard, oomMatoto turalehed »-tw‘ hat water heat, attached 3 ear ftrat* with magic eye door opetier. many extras. Offered .at 424,-403.30. will consider trade! Special — $7,950 Warm friendly 3 bedroom family home near wiener school; feiturai one bedroom down, lepirid dining room* btto- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Cl*m*M SI. FE 5-1201 Aker 6 p,tn. FE-2-3370 r ATTENTION. GIs WITH GOOD CREDIT W* can offer yon a very attractive deal ea to*- following home. 2 bedroom bungalow, plastered walls, oak tlaors. porch with awn-tost. Clot* to chopping, school! and traniportotton: PULL PRICE, 37.060. 7-ROOM BRICK , COLONIAL RANCH All to* charm of EARLY AMERICAN H*to| can be yours In this 3 bedroom home. Curpetod living ■ dining room. Plreptace. -1th entrap— **—** ary. Ami EASY TERMS PULL PRICE — to*9® ... Watkins Lake privileges go with 7 OBT YOUR SMITH WIDEMAN ANNETT Handyman Special Put your dollars to wort, thlt 7 rm. bom* could easily b« eweTriad to a O famlly Ol . looming Nous*. Good west side tocatton e‘— — 43.506, low down payment. Price Reduced $5,000 3 family, 3 rms^and^ I arate turnaeei, HP___- Let 31x133. Oood rental 310.300, term*. 24 Acres, River Bhtaweaee* River . tom* south boundary at this v desirable senate. Modern room bam*. 311.003, tome. storms m4 screens, paved •Uml excellent neighborhood. 313,303. PHA terms. St. ]Hugp School District 3 bedrms., it rm, bom* to w-■ cellsnt . condition, f bemmt. and to bath dawn, I bm-l-and full bath up. Pull bacc- 330.063, (Ortna. WB WILL VRADB ANNETl" INC Real0fs .33 B. Huron «t. ’ Open Hvenlngt and Sunday 14 FE 8-Q466 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1661 FIFTY.THREE SabHMMt “We Trade—W* Build*' ARRO «AH ■ Ull WOODS _ Tour gMMhSMIl Mpt time offered fOr thl* beautiful all brick hi- ©•Ssrai>§£?■£ a fireplace, professionally laud- —— ■cspod and terraced yard with p-s WATERFRONT — Ranch hema !•**• living room with vail to ^jbtJSsF *■ *th* MV LABS FRONT - flood sandy beach. This season is ever. but the price Is down This eottags Is lb excellent condition -— plotely furnished. -m fenced yard with plenty of trees. Fries Includes boat, ooat dock and raft. Sound fantastic? y^WeB. n 4s at »10.600. MODELS OPEN ““DAILY 4.7" 3 AND « BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK MAS OARAGE. FURTHER INFORMATION. . TED McCULIOUOH. REALTOR Cass-EUsaboth Road OPEN *4 SUNDAY 114 PHONE 682-2211 Homes-Farms breeaeway »-ear garage, wau-to-wall carpet lll.soS with low down payment Will dlecount for larger down payment or cash, mme-------------— MY 3-3SXB. M—y t# l« possession. 1 23. ACRES If 4 miles from Potato* city Its. ntr frontaes. flood soil, as woods, 3 SsliuoM modern ■•> (Ood nelibborhood.t3.M0 -X See thU todPyll Ltsi^fin-RcalEsi MY 3-1681 Ivsinsts OggHartHw 59 s ACRES . 1 cabins. Restaurant SMlMWt to asrre M persons. On H33 poor Lewiston RendjUaOM foroee slve-away at M.*M cash, price tor islet sals. Elwood Realty ■ WHtll FOR RENT SMALL RESTAURANT UAJtr -COIN LAUNDRY 36 units. Friend below rep! ment costs. Only $3,600 t on complete package- Owner , hind in payments, will sacrifice. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION can >BarrtiM *633. DRUOS. LIQUOR a opportunist 4-ROOM HOME with________________ Lake privileges. Ideal for retired couple. Easy to heat. 67.M6. 6-ROOM BIUCK BOMB. OSS beat. Carpeting. Built-in TV. Very elaaa. Amo largo ‘ divisions* garage with floored upstair a. Paved street. *13.600 Term*, FARM with Broom newly lied hem*. Enclosed porch, * - ROOM RANCH HOMB. 0*1 forced air hoot Insulated Aluminum storms and screens. Near MSUO. 11,000 Ttrme. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE HOYT .'•For That Personal interest PARTRIDGE I A1S0*.. FE 4-3601 Hagstrom TAVERN flood fsmny ^typ# boalnsss. Lari Main street locaUoo. ApproxUnst ly IS miles -from Flint. Kze* lent grots. Only bar la to* tllMI ------M Signature "•rHokfftam OAKLAND Loan Company 33 Pontiac Stat* Bank Bldg. "6. LAWRENCE FE 844 ALWAYS OOOD BUYS ... || t youra to tor llancc, EM 34114. [ATTC no KAO SEI— —...in*. NoT merely an attacn-- - ipOBt bor Ute^buttBla-dlal-a-etltcB ■t( embroiders, moosgrams, buttonholes, ovoroMto. ate. simply by dialing, 13*6* *r |g per month. CALL FIRST. Waites. FE 4-3611. 04 W. Lawrence ji. FI 4-1636-6 TEAGUE FWANtfe C( 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ^"‘a^oT1 LIVESTOCK an autoa, home equities, home furnishings and equipment. 64 to 3* months ttrms. Oroup all your debt* Into on* account with only cm Place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Rida. IS W. Huron, Pontlao ______TalophontMMMI pay off your land contract a Hswodlivlol BEodfs— 31” OENTRAL. MS* JohnVoiT'Radlo ’and 1. Walton. FI tjtOdS. 40 ■ ELECTRIC STOVE AND AUTO-------washer, tdj both, UL 3-3303 pattern Wright ■ . ATTENTION • ■ OREAT CHRISTMAS BAVDt■ nnrthsm cab-In or small houaetrallor. FE 3-4100 2-BEDROOM HOME WILL TRADE I L. FIRST. Waites, FE 4-2811 MARMADUKE By Anderson A Lee mine OwfrtaiM Trim SPRUCE. BALSAM AHD SCOTCH pine. Aseoftment Of toTfO “ lor — SCOTCH FINE, SPRUCE, SCOTCH PINE, SPRAYED AND On Highway M-K lust north of vtfiag* limits of Qwfiird. Mich. OA Q4M1. 3 REMINOTON PORTABLE TYPE-writers, loo skate* - girls' sis* 4, ' boys’ MO* I. mlsc. children’s otoRiSs »l** 0-16. OR 64410, • NEW SKIS A#«D BINDERS, SKI booU olio 10, reasonable. FE '' '■ )Y-i» This one at $3.90 looks okmy to me, but... but... but , Sab Househeld Seeds (5 BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ___________ Bag oewlng machine. Dial model, mokes button holes, overcasts, decorstlv* edgings, etc. In dark finished cabinet. Balance, 043 or - d., upholster* r In (feral. Mi f dining 'tabli MA 0-6005. WYMAN'S .. Berry. Garage Door Factory Seconds LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK _____ Elec Refrigerator 638.66 Apt. else gas stove ...... t20.es Studio Couch ....... .... 019.05 2-plte* living room cult* .. 110.01 30-tneh gas stove ........ *3* *8 3*.inch elec, range ...... 130.00 FE 4-1122 IS W. Pike E-S Terms VACUUM CLEANER - _ H box springs and maturing room sets, chairs. chc«t.%r—•» eSt. ^Siv iiM1. I^W ONTTnUES mniv^ *a .toto.w.utMv. ^ tinder^ Auction JSw Sol# MiscsIloRSths HOT WATER HEATER, 30-0 A L sat. Consumers approved. 6*6.60 yaluo, 030.16 and H*.U, marred. Also electric, oU and battled (as ‘ beaten. Michigan fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lott — I*. 67-A AAwIcalC ELECTRIC ^UTTTI^ ANP A __I___ ______ _________ ANb Balsam Christmas trees, wholesale. Can bt seen nt 676# M-U at Dixie Hw^MA 5-1171, MA 6-331S. 131 YBAR OLD CHERRY CORNER cupboard, child’s rockers, very old; wall telephones; marble top bedroom (*t (I PCS.) excellent condition; pin* wash stand; 3 pine dining chairs. IWMMd: horse blanket; 3 very lovely old quilted guilts; table lamps; ““ !■—________copper _. _______ kettle. Come and see for your, self. Do your Christmas shopping at $UU OakhlU. HoUy. ” ^ INI CU8HMAN EAOLE $290. NO cash needed, payment* as low M 117 a month. Lakeside Motors. 313 W, Monte*lm. 33S-7131, MAHOOAhTT^rtKlNET flttQjl OROAN, BLOND OAK CONN MIN-with Dorcusdon. A sacrifice oulek eale. MA 0-7470. -----------1--- * 3ag^irtUit/?a&46*fiMIK ctoTct BEEF^ fldAfcaKTBBf. | ______________ _______ AND, Chair, like new; escretarial desk and chair. 3 Venetian blind* 40 n IT. FE 34011 between 14 I* up. The d branch tore from 11*0 up. addins machines fr {Sro nomCpWIIWI County where you con buy now or tootory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cosh Register Co.. . 602 w, Huron, Ponttsc. fe ,2-02*6, 22 s. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens, HOw-ard 3-4233 ’ \~ CASH REOI8TERS AND ADDING machines,-----d---- NEW AND U8ED OFFICE MA-chlnes. 1 Typewriters, addins machines, eonptometert, duplicators, photocopy machine* and Printing Wait Lai 24130- machines. Oeneral Office Buppl] e St., Pontiac OFFICE MIchlgsrT'ihuoresceM. 303 6r-- chard Lake — 3;' LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, *34 6* vain*. 0144*. Alo* bathtubs, toilets. ehower etalle. Irregulars, terrific value. Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Lakt — 1. LOVELY SINOER 8EWINO MA-chine with Zlg Bagger for dealgne. . etc. In maple cabinet. Take on balance of 033 orjtaymont* of 05.3s nor month. Universal Co. FE 44SSS. MEDICtHE CABINETR LARGE .. RANCH BAttEP PHEASANT. .... . . for Christmas dinner. Also, pack- SROrtiHU C04416 aged at gift. 1344 each, at Gam-mon’s Qame Farm, 3*00 Rocos* ter Rd, Troy, Mich, MU 04332. BOY S PRECISION WHEEL ROL-dtoU — m excellent con- 1 HOLI 1 ant. across.!-----... ——_ High School. Keego Htrbor. < » I 6024367- at 00 E, Hopkins _____...___________ 3 TEAR OLD AUTOMATIC WATER | «*3 DIM* Draytoo Plains MftM^ekc. eond *73 «r » i q^ , U1 »?3fl ^Mro. ’tll 0:30 LOTS, WHffirCHAPEL ClME- | CONTEMPORARY DAVENPORT, tery will swap for good 13’ or 1*' . Danish design, roos. FE 440M. aluminum trailer. Lots vetoed at ! BUNK BEDS. BRAND NEW. MA-tl.300 UL 2.6*47. . I pie ‘■'-fill OUd t wrnoyht Iron ANYTHING OF VALUE ON DOWN “ “ ....... ' - -n*yment - new-3 bettmonrl- I.B.8. Builders, FE 5-3070. BUY -r SELL ~ TRADE ICE SKATES Barnes B Hargreaves 70 W. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios Large selection of cahtoot* with ,vm 1 n no or without lights, sliding doors, flititfln-1 TTrrlftc buys Iglchtgan Pluores-_ cent, 303 Qrcl>ord TMt — 30 — FORCED AIR FURNACE »'• CONSOLE "TV 080, Phone 0*2-10*4 ARVIN TELEVISION. PONTXAf T tn (Ain . MU8T SELL INVENTORY — AIR- ITSiCr««h>B*StA,l*M on '.S'ls^wffo-erf^EMMS: acres Lovelv earden snace Can utB” towumowsrs. rx be bought with tow down nay.! NEWLT REMODELED BUILDINO . ment. Full price, 00,000. - with restaurant and- drug - egntomr- 2*4 s Telegraph lor^batu MULTIPLE LISTING SE1 d basement , After 0, *73-3030. _______________________ , DININO TABLE AND CHAIRS BBHBIHOi—NICB , trade? PI 3-2112 O HAVE Plot UP TRUCK AND FIRE- I 13-7401. USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON-dltlon — guaranteed - 68.00 down — 01.86 weekly OOODY EAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Case FE 64133 WANTED TO BUY; USED TV’S. Johnson TV FE 6-36t» Sols Miicsllonsous s.-LENGTH MINK PING PONG TOP -REB< PUMPS- W, DEEP, and BUI 1 Call *734123 SOM Hlghtond. Cor. Airport Rd BOYS’ - FE 4 . CHICAGO let. sis* 6. Very FE 6-603S.___ DELUXE ROLLER SKATES. MAN’! ■Iso t. ilk* nor. cost 037. Bel for OU. Skis 0 it. Paris Qruallti Alphorn. like new, *13. FE 4-010! EASY SPIN-DRY. LIKE NEW — Girls’ bowling ball. After S p m. 8* S. Anderson Bt.________ DELUXE CABINET MODEL, RCA NEW SKIS A fresh efts. 3021 Oregery B APPLES FOR SALE. IL20 bushel and ,tr “ “ ” North of F -SPRAYED APPLES, MARVIN MTD- FEROUSON TRACTOR T-30, WITH plow amb back bUd*. FI l-SBOf, after 4:30 p.m. FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea spreaders- eee Davis Ma-chlnery _ Co.. Orton villa. NA 7-3202. Also Homsllte-chain saws. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. NEW BULMAN HARDWARE! ’ . - BROWNING OUNS I Sr.-^fTimniD GUNS .. ' -i 3040 EUcabcth Lake Rd. FE 5-47T1-OFEN DAILY ’TIL 0! BUN. 8-3 KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete Hat of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps. ----tt Adam* UL 3-»“ ALUS-CHALMERS __________’ TION. PRICED AT 3*0*. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. FE 04730 FE 4-1113 FONTLAC ROAD AT OFDYKE TRACTOR. MANURE SPREADER ISM Auburn a WANTED: RAW * p.m.-Sun. iQ-2 r fura. Din FOR SALE NEW 8PEED-O-KNIT »utom»tic knittlnff mac nine. 1125. 4110 tow Mill Uii fiMggin| f Hadley Road. Ortonvll , MA Slid - Oruvsl—IHrt CUSHION SAND, STONE, FIL-Fre* eet. BUI Male. EM 34373. COW MANURE AND BROKEN 13>4- TO 29-FT. A——tfl6i rnPBR -1 Now on DUplay at vr "Large DUcounte” L ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY’S £ LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS AREA! - Holly Marine & Coach— Holly Rd. BANK HATE* gifts for the fami^ "» *^| 1TanB«1_ Everything Y^^wpmvttTO.jJnd^tnn; saehabaw Rd MA 641*r I storage house, built-in.. FE I CHOICE ROAD ORAVEL 8 YARDS j 1853 PALACE. 38 FT. ‘ room. EM 34013 --- PAL. jm Make special order* ,......... ... ...... 'jcRuiiEJoJn' "boat sales I w Sei.'piu *a~dT fe t-****. REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD S3 E Walton FE 0-44081 CRUSHED STONE (AND. ORi RECONDmONED. TYPEWRITERS | Dally 6:304 doted —n. el. Eart Hot 1 * — 1 fully guaranteed d 34*31. ORANCO F Vj^ RADIO. NEW. 030. | WdOd-Cool-CokS-fBtl OIRL'S RINK ROLLER ico wood, need dinner bell and waAVSwt'w tox—wa,~oAe.Tyl(1L. BTP OAS COU?rTtR romex WITH GROUND wire ,,, rp freer*. FE 0-4333. Ale Mnd- j OOOD| »«••• ,Md. •» ! *#.7* tor 250 ft ”*31 No. 3 eervl H O. OAtjOE iptot. _____________________ condtuon ftopR _ 3-7i7» _--------- !U5’ *'c°SL,n/.£“^■! Ice entrance cable, 05c. O, A. out. eoet *11 *“ 1 1730 Wllllame Lake Rd. OR 34554. | Thompson. 7001 Mflj West. * SLAB WOOD DELIVERED rou nick up. Off Boldwin on ______—_—__ . ___Lake Read. Dial QL 1-6721. TRAINS AND_LAY- Alberta xumSr Mills. ______' $126. sell for 175. OL I a^C WOOCT FURNACE. PtkE-place. and slab wood. Loy price. IRBY RE ■an* -j(Md K________________!■ 0 demonstration at Warnef Tr er aaies, 30*0 w. Huron. (Flan >■> * ol Wally Byam’s exciting your children oan enjoy large 11 bedrooms, plenty of clbset space ! I ■to. hang their clothes. * I < wonderful brick home. .basement. 4 big bedrooms, large b*th, enclosed-sleeping porch; automatic heat and garage. Fay about 12.000 down. Have us snow ible. 3 stall modern serv- » , Ft«#Al__— i. Financial assistance to 54lS UOfRing stifled person. ovweevvwwi ,?°uf1iSS*^v,!P»V12?l!I22. * NORMALS - SIZE 14 A 11 Ml'PUUjteyt^or Mr. Agnowi ,5 tnd w Almost n “ LI 64828, 04 P. M. g Beautiful Decorator Colors r FREE Estimates FHA Terms —U JOE VALLBLY Now mSm FE 34345 REFRIGERATOR. USED DOORS ; LIONEL TRAINS. 2 COMPLr with hardware. I aluminum com-! .027 gauge layouts Including btnatlon storm door, baby furnl-J, blea, aecesiqrl** and new t: -ture. boyx and gIrT’s Ice ud roll-1 ZW translormer. Ml 5-1344 i ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN-dltng. PE 4-4224. OR 3-0)45 775 Sooft Lrr- d Importance. NOW for OOOD POTENTIAL. Fleas* call bt- ,OIL COMPANY. 3* bedrooms end at. garag*. $U,. 1 Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOR rE 44111_Eves WC 6-0327 HIITER ________m*. A VSS profitable I buslorsK Kxceilent equipment j°Vfrco^.*_ ’_• ***" and Air conditioned. 130-ft. front* MEN 8 SUITS. SIZE 44. $15 EACH Af«. New Stifto building. Bl»ck-|_____ Ml i-ggg| !^.uS?nrSU\i..'S2l1evM Sta roT^* c6Xf. FtflX LifMfflHt EX- gsg Mr CTck0*11 MI&-*mn*t* *'* „ _ __ offee m«k*r,"Q10.~oa 34S40 f THREl-PItSl ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC - green color. .............. IM.ll worn only Auto, defrost, Frlgldalrs ... 660.66 HO. Zlp-Unsd. Fir. mod. Frigldalr* freeser 1106.66 Natural | Whirlpool recond, washer ... 636.06 ~ *" Crump Electric, Inc. 1 Auburn Rd. FE *.*873 gggr^-^assi1 tlon. FE 3-0*06. I SHALLOW WELL RECIPROCAT- | i SNbW1 PLOWT175 FOR TRUCK *?•. ^51? A ’ or leen. <62-3715 _ or loop. 0M-3706. ________ -i!”1.; .. 1 ^USED^OAS^URNACE, LiKe I pu“ALiueW ,,w* f #01L_ FIFE. $4 1». to''' cbPFBR i .taiNLESs STEEL DODI OE SELECTION OF AN-Mr-.4nAlL.ADd large. Cutter , upholstered to rod velvet: tge cupboard 5>55 Andfrson-1 Road, Waterford. OR 4-1710. Tnt—DFFP I LOOKING FOR SOMETHING yn fnrRitt 9 Tnfpa.rmt fnnrf ttirmer poxt FIFE, M..w. ------ plpt l«c. Toilet! 11)15. O. Thompson, 7045 M5g West. > PIECE BREM&'Aj¥~lif! , *wa v p.m, 1 | STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK i ferentT Infra-red food warmer. ------1 food warm wttbout dry- 614.05. FE 4-0044, ____________ CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL FIRE place fuel. Furnace — fireplace wood. Ooktond Fuel and Faint. - Thomas RL. FE. 54160, FRUITWOOD. BntCH AND OAH.| JalG^l buy?’«. InvestlgaU 1. Ii HI ___Over 30 otffsft r IRE P LACK AND KINDLINO {f.rTsU'Tobul^ wood Phone 330-0338. it soon! you FREEZERS —$148 Name brand freexers. All fast frees* shelves, handy door stor- Sols Land Caertracta 6 PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI- 40” ELKCTROMASTER ELECTRIC rang*. S3*. 5 room all space heater. 015. Good condition. FE I IraSurt^tfL DIAL 'CONTROL. | . Mtg N IMMEDfATE SALE FOR YOURI - MATT AO WASHER. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 0317 Dial* Hwy... Drayton Plains • Mile N. Wllllame Mko Rd. ' KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. ■, 140. Frig, electric stove, 130. Hud- — “iangle, and O.E. rofrigera- button hole*, blind hi U accept *4.00 payment! balance of defaulted ei SYLVAN. VILLAGE. IrcrM Propsrty Land Contracts r I See us befors you deal. V Stout Realtor, 77 N. Sagtna ^P2i.O??An1SR'-H.?08S [ WM* CB*6ME SPECIAL PURCHASE _ ,9x 12 RUGS $18.9Fto. $59.95 KAREN CARPET do Hwy. OR 3-2100 nSS: 1 stove. *3*. Freezer, *36 107 (or Forth rocker. 53. Washer and STOKER COAL 0 FURNACE COAL will h BLAYLOCK COAL CO. PE 3-71*1 white birch and 'hxce6ry I Bub Hutchinson _______ !_ . „ _ ..’Mobile Horae Sales, Inc. new LOVE8EAT. other furni- , Hunting Dogs 79 4301 ^je„H*L._. - _55J*UM naglc load, automatic rewinding. 1 fireplace wood, *03-0*30. 682-0*14 i i. OR *4023. A POODLE STYLING, NO SEDA- OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 1 FAIR OP BOY^S AND OIRL'S. ,.... i figure skate*, site 7. FE g-6124 1 MALE, 3 FEMALE POODLES. j—after 8. — ,_I *40 and $70. NA 7-1*31. f PROVINCIAL CHAIR. NEW j 1* MONTHS OLD GERMAN SHORT — mu—- i------------------------------------- I Watmarnnor. "fe 8-3foo nftat'e'ii.mr -1wyr mon*I. ROYAL TYPEWRITER, *45; DE8K ' -------— — FEM4S0, » offef. OR ...K BED SET. *30; 0* CLEAN innterd stoves, refrigerators. 1 washers. 60 to 851; 2 piece ] SEVERAL LAND CONTRACTS * , ”vl"* /2?.mn.hv'°irih ! ttMlJM.,WM'ne?eSUS2; I^"ri«"V.t?rbS,brotar.. $9?w\ I ™ 3101 W. Huron FE 0-0*13 r----■—5—-,,FE 3.700* ■ CASH FOK LAND CONTRACTS; H. ! J.' Van Welt. 4540 Dtkfe Hwy. OR ; 3-1366.____________________ i Pearsons. 42 Orchard LakeRv* 1 ___________FE o-taii 1 . 12 PIECE LIVING1 ROOM SUITE 1 “““ x- i $1*. Automatic | REPO88E8ED ELECTROLUX MA chines hove-been checked by our factory, branch — BABY CRIB AND CHIFPEROBE to match, bassinette, baby scales. Teeter-Tot, 6*0. EM 3-6268 BICYCLES. TOYS And HOBBIES Scarlett's Bike A Hobby Shop, 2* E. Lowrence FE 3-7*43 BATHROOM FIXTURE*. OIL AND - --------—. Hot r ' 5-1743 e ■ttfdwmra, l 4r1253 after I steam boiler. Automatic w a ter beotor, HardWard, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brother* Paint, Super Kemton* Resort Proparty jr seasoned. Your cash upon Isfsctory inspection rf property “tie. Ask for Eon Tomploton. and riectrie stoves; 610 up; S “fit: droileru, aw,, _________ -. . 1 -j Wp„ HUron FE 4-1665 crock and pii ’— 1 -------- ■—‘bars fbL_ __Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY w.L.Sfu . CEIUNO THJ! ............ 7th SQ. FT? Ellsahoth L*kt|,xlj RUO ............ 62.66 __________ _______________________________ . PLYWOOD ........ 10c SQ. FT. Quality Houses. 6*2-1 REFRIOERATOR. STOVE. AUTO-1 “BUYLO;* TlUto 1*3 S. SAGINAW ~Sahas UYtoyMroomjiutOt.lCjRCjj5 FLUORESCENT LIOHT8, newest-R|hts tor kltehons. 613 *8 drin wall nsint VALLEY FOOL TABLE. BEAUTI-plumbing. ’olenrioai {ul "tahogany toU rix*. Ilk# new. suDDiiea ana full line of lumber. Lees thon H of orislnal awe BW. * tTl? ” ‘ .a.............. 1023 Oakland Av*. • FE «•«»>» ____THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your i_____ Clothing. Furniture,_Appliances. machine guarantee. Corp. Coll at 33*7 Hb ■d phon e FE 6 3.64 MONTHLY Witt. TAKE ~ffm"Bliiger-eewlna mechlne Like new.- to beautirul - cabinet — Equipped to make derisns. ________________ outfits. Call OL;' 1-0156. I REBUILT VACUUMS *1? * 743 W. Huron, f i Harg ......... Michigan Fluorescent. chsrd Lske — 13---------- STSi: ATOR. *35; OA8 HRB 1 ana uu«, aw ,v, aw 3 PIECE GRAY BEDROOM SUITE j 840; ell 52 1 6834900, 233* Orchard Lk. ltd. 170, 2341 Mid Fine Rd. oft Mid- *48; sei —~ LAND CONTRACTS B&UOHT ANY- ~ . t-3TM IDEA If pggRWUWTIWO l-IIQOil-J—irhtrt 111 MlcMlW.' E>fl OtrreU. I YEAR CRIBS, BRAND WEW~ 1 8EWIWO house. 7 lots. Completely fur. | CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS *— “ Masonite ... *1*8 11x48 32-tt. Rock 1 e SaS^gla/ Orchard Lake. EMpIr* 3-2811 < lam FEAHSONS. 54 .v - Loti-Acrsag* Approxiinatflv 147-Acres Over 3.000 feet oi excellent like frontage end'2500 feet of canal frontage. Canal approximately 80 feel wide. Within IS mile radius, northwest of Pontlsc. Only *47* pot •ere. WlH accept good home ifi Florida or property near Pontiac ay down payment nr other terms. K. I.. Templeton, Realtor 3231 Qrchafd Inks Rd. W3-0MQ 'ci.AftKSTON AREA, to MILE Chrysler Hwy. Wooded lot*. tt.**6 It* down, *U mo. Blacktop. -— ------------ — - -I#, fj Money to Loan 61 (Uconecd Money Lendorel BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOB CAH ~ BOKROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Draytoo Flams — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmlnsnam. Plymouth HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD COR- ( PIECE BEDROOM SUITES, brand new. $6* to 11*6. *1.50 ftklf. Petrxm'i. 42 Orthtrd PLACE SETTING. WESTMORE-sterling sllvrr. FE 4-6489. jg,-.,-- — — ......... HMIILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to, build your - own home, where you mat ho protected and assured of future value. Plenty of room. Plenty Of hi 11*. Choi** sites located on winding poved roods Excellent dratn-»ge and good well*. 120x1(0 for M.M* with *20# down. LADD’S na __3**» Lapeer Rd. (Ferry? M24 FI MMl dr tar MWj ariro i “ . COFFIN. ISIS SELL OR TRADE FOR HOU8E-traller, 1 aero building sit* to Bloomfield Twp., FE 3-1104 THERE'* A LOT ■ YOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLSt... -StariroltodT_iflu protect bettor homes it# |gg ft. wooded, rolling cttoo offer sppetllng country lo-esUon—drive .out Ells*both Lak* Rd. to .Seott Lak* Rd. Turn Tight 3 btoeke to L»cot*. ' "y CARU W. BIRD, Realtor (M Community National Beak Bldg FE 4-4211 Eves. PE 6-1312 HOLIDAY 6X12 FOAht BAblf RUOS. BRAND sew. 314.88. 132 66 and 124.16 txmlnleter rugs. *3* 36. 3x13 rug pads, *6.8*. *7 85 and 612.66 ntAMONS, *43 Orchard Lk. An. ' FE 4-7*91 10 |S00 - FE 5-812! tor tori, courteous service. 3* Months to repay. Horae & Auto Loan Co. ‘r t H. Ferry St. Parking Wo Problem Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. PerrySt. PARKING NO PROBLEM ” Seaboard Fmanee Co. WHEN YOU NEfeb $25 TO $500 We jHllMglad .tottoto vow. STATE FINANCE CO. las Pontiac stat* Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 weekly. Pearson’s. MR^KBXchines. whole- . isi* tn ill. Nrw. used snd rr-" portsblcs. 616 50. sig tag equtp-ehasu from. Prices start Singer Appliances, 6481 . Curt's Hatchery Rd" OR VI 1*1 SPECIAL *x 12 RUOS *24 85 Mr-Ltod Ctrpet, Woodward at Square Lk. Just below Ted's. FE 2-7701. sieglerT : OAS — OIL HOMB HEATERS Faye for Itself \ the Fuel *’ ~--- LUMBER COMPANY *640 Cooley Lske Rd EM 3-4171 Open I a m to I P.m. dally Blindly II S.m. to 3 p m. raitENT STEFS. READY MADE, all slr.es. Splash block, door rill*, chimney caps. Pontiac Pro-Cast ---— ^- T» . Waften, FE HSW. AND WEDDING OR~3-3445 6nfr~ C» - »» W ENpAOEMENI A. rbuasinu, was a i, wiring. Open 7 days. FE FOOT GIBSON REFRIOER-Mf with 30-lb. freeler, almost j; S piece Walnut dining room taw. upholstered In handmade •dtopowt. See boiwoott I and - -t. 23 Myrtle Dr. AM. Ho. 3. i V. EXCELLENT PTcFuRx, Else trie rang* with grill. Now coffee table, walnut ___th. Tan white lamp, t pc. foam davenport suttabie for rvc-reatlon room. Mlse. Items. 3*3- 43 Orchard Loko Av*. I ATTENTION 10 lata HMdol TVs Rebuilt and guaranteed btond O. E.- .., ........ 81 _ And M” Phllco _________ .. Ill 11” zonlth, blond ........... g* Walton, Corner of Joelyn ____jATlc MMHi 11 sewing machine. In hole#. ,___T, fancy ____________ new payments it per mo. or P»7 cash price ol *66.7#. FE 4-2*11, WaHee. FORMICA. PLUMlINOj FAIN f-*T _. -Montcal— RiEE' ESTIMATES O WRINOER WASHER. 646, 2 {to. both In excellent col * Ttrgll Hxrrie, FE B3TSS, WYMAN'S 680 trad* to allowance on your old living room suit* regardless o* ag* or oondltton on a i- piece living room suit* to chotce of now decorator ||rif long wonrins fabric*. Beg. »1*M8 ’ only 6140.06 USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS , Frigldalr* Refrigerator . 6*6 at Atoo. Washer........ 171,*8 OB Auto. Washers ...612*.tt Norge Auto. WuHftimw-■# o , IllMB os 11.26 weekly. * Outranked. ■ TWwiMvsry-.____d GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE M S, Cass FE 6-6121 irEffSSTfOU sl elecFtRic ^g.qd^Mhdr- DDINO praised at (l.( 4-0*77 before 5 WEDDINQ RINO M KARAT WITH 5 small diamonds and en*nse-msnt ring to karat e e n t e r diamond with small diamond on —— side. Reasonable, S51-M23. 71 ,gj 3 MEDIUM SIZED GRAND PI-'onR'1 *447 each! *°°d C0I>* ..-iETTA?-| GRINNELL’S best offer. FE 37’S. Saginaw FE 3-71** 2—CONN CAPRICE ORGANS *7*0 and M00 Like New MORRIS MUSIC 34-3* 8. Telegraph HAMSTER CAPE ^______ . wr uurm>. -nr4L________ *1^ P*T SHOP_______m xcellrnt condition, FEl-W WUltams fe «-S433 McNARY S TAILWAOGER K E N-nels. boarding, togtotoriSlH mini OL 1-0584, PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, cages, and eup-plies Tropics! (lsn tanks, and supplies crane’s Bird Hatchery. 24*8 Auburn. UL 2-23*0. POODLES. 3 AKC REGISTERED quality female, silver miniature white toy. By owner. Superior Auto Sales. OR 3-0103. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TQ talk. MM. Walker’s Bird House 1 305 let St.. Rochester, OL 1-6372. POODLE8 AKC, TINY TOYS AND OXFORD Trailer Sales 1 rise*. Price* and Mm* to trlm-l Yellowetcnt travelers. | ASK ABOUT OURFB1 DEAL DURING ---- remember; FE 2-05*7 Across 1 For A Really Good Buy See*> Us Today I av, ivts ecu, Oxford Trailer Sales __________Stivers, blacks, whites 1 Mile 5. of Lak* Orion on M3* and champagne. Alto miniature 1 TELEPHONE MV 3-0721 schnauiert, IIP* up. OR 3-4732. HUNTINO TRAILER POODLE PUPPIES. PICK YOURS —Sales and r— now for Chririmos. All colon. Trail r j»r*i WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRY tr. 3*5. AU types of recraotlon room games. MA 4-3742. ATTENTION I! Homemakers with e ANTIQUE KNABE GRAND PIANO, rosewood, completely restored. 1- MORRI^ MUMC_;l^lLITT lfiNlAWh! dfaWAg] 34-38 8. Telegraph I rer male pups, houeebroken. thole' .. .----From Tol-Huron 1 agd ——jt.-— ... - r fit' Apache camper -tit* Hitch** r nod Regular FE 2-05*7 Door Boston F. E. HOWLAND 2246 Dixie Hllhway “ Eurmeister without freesers. you. good condition. 685. 4*3* HUlorott go________________ Drive, Waterford. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uec Liquid Floor Hardener.. simple limnrosto* Application. Bole* Builder Supply FB MIM OLIDER HIDE-AWAY TRAILER hitch. FB MIM.______________________ JR RENT AUTOMATIC W(_______ softener. 3 changes *3. Cooley Soft Water C0..FE 4-4404. FREE STANDING TOILETS 118.05 4” tingle hub (OU pip* I’ L ., 13 M 3* single Sib eotl nip* 5' L $3.40 to" eebwr, Jo t£ length .... gs.oo ” nopper. M R. coir ..... 4So ft. it. bath set* with trim "B” (70.SS ,mites steel sink. 31 x 33 I3S.S* •AYE FLUMBINO SUPPLY 773 s. saginaw ' fb *-3io» OAB STOVE. REFRIOERATOR, I bedroom eutri. living-room tulte. cherry rod tablet, glass door bookcase, chost and nrinur, gi” TV. maple drop-leaf table and 4 chain, Sxl3 rug. end tablet. 1 treadle atwtog mectUne. It* W. Huron, Apt, B FB 34(21. 1 from spilt sides— ,wea. waits, etc., ’ at 58c Kb.; baby food!. 24 Jari. Mc: shortening. 3 lb*. 3*o; froxen vegetables, ,10c pkg.; oleo. 15c lb. Limited quaniltlei •uu Roselawn, Cltrluto.., n Sales. MA 5-1501. CHRISTMAS TREES M CENTS U Evergreen raping M cants » Orave blankets M M ap. Wrei and door sprays ll.M — ”* pieces ana accessorl son’s Oarden. Lands land Rd. 12 miles was, v. ^v-.v-v. CHRISTMAS TREES. CUT YOUR ‘ |------------------1 ■mtoTOs.orfS'fflif aSSR i ^ *** r ^>t gg &J M tolM msoe hy Wory A Clara. Specially Fg 4-2M1 , ^ nous*. 0»bk Vniut Hric*d 1645. Including bench. WELL BRED PUPPIES, TREE Sal” MY 34731. tojlvery. 18 year for good home. Inquire 1M* Tay, — ............-1"1" possy dawn. First I toeoff JdtfMh - - ,. I. REOI8TSRED TOY n>X TiR- u __ rier.JTOPPlee- MY 3-2S73.___j an rentals' 588V' ’Williams 'Lak*. »n- 8»; op per I Otwhnrd, „ P —“ OA S-3544. Apples I _ Iso elder. 1 N. Coots Rd- CHRISTMAS 7 JW’ MP < Cut Your Own ISTMAS TF NTATION GROW $3.00 ALSO ROPING AND OREENS SALE 75M W*st Maple Rd. Waited Lake 3Vs West of Orchard Lak* j *lck~YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE ON rise stump. *1 up. mm EVtesreen bought. U miles north of Pontiac payment !l LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. m 8-M03 OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER Open Mon through Fri. ’Ill I BUY NOW FOR CHRI8TM AS CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION OF ACCORDIONS. GUITARS drum!, ronoos. organs MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS ___Priced t“ — BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR -By factory export. 1M N-«MPS°*E 54322 ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI- TWO PUPPIES. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES ' oood nan sa~dlistoy~7Nnd*l*rM Servlet aod parts. ’wtuter-tarieOs on rentals fHOHui ' Draytcn Bj —=jr! THE TIME IS NOW! j FOR US TO PICK OF AND SELL —your traUor. Any 15’ to 6*’ t AT IS A.M. - WE HAVE BUyIrBWAITINOI sols consisting of | _ CALLO US TODAY 1 USED ORGANS WurUtser, 1 organs la 1. Lowrey mspls organ, 11.425, now Rsnimnd chord organ I4M. ' USED PIJINOS Small jpjand piano, walnut, Mk* | Used piano |M. • Used piano RIMS. oivs « gin eortlfteot* toe ^hrtriw* ir Lana Evergretn Parma. (670 tJAL I Hwy. (US-1* 1. MA MMt 1 II B. Huron GALLAGHER’S . Hick mull, suclloneer, Ox’-I OA 8-3183. .. I AUCTiON SALE ......... ..olvertn* truck OL~^- i. Cara wired and hitch**, ln-Complete line of part* sun. Dec. ntn. 3 to « Chrimmas trot*. Michigan Scotch Fine, also Spruce and Balaam. From Vlnnage and AUena^Tra* Farm at Hale, Mich. Santa Claus I* th* auctlcnesr. Corner Auburn and Crook* Roods. OLEN VIEW TRAILER FARE Under New Management Convenient to all Af PMOto— MSUO—modern pleasant country atmosphere — lUaeonabte rate*. 3300 Stommou Rd. Juta off M-34. FE 447M. BAR D UC I_) AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 nm Avto AccsuoHsi 91 ■iniz EVERY SUNDAY . OPEN 7 DAYS M_____ BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR FRIZES EVERY AUCTION Michigan ■___I . ..ri*w. FriflS to 6. Clarence Fat-executor, Paul Hillman, wer. L, E. Smart, apprete-I liquidator. OL 14S31 tor I. ‘M FroMs*. to. ,1 USED TIRES, IMS OF. WM Kto' toi. Ateo whltewaUs. Otata r1i*JrT STANDARD BRAND NtW TlhES Trad* to on Oeneral Safety Tiro*. SazJfiAJa: “ ED WILLIAMS ffIFTY-rOUK THE PONTIAC ERESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 NewandUitdCait • ED CUSHMAN A BOAT BUYERS on OUR LATA WAT FLAN NOW *-T***~ yoar ami next ------ Outboard Skee-Craft Runabouts. Cruleere J=H- •°>>nte« rtiir — Itaroury, Vo Inboard 5 Own! See-eklffa, AL Mosl^We T?ide Maztirek Marine Sales Wo^wart at 8. BWd. CHRISTMASGIFTS ■ fee ekatto. hockey etlcks. akl sleda, toboggan*. gun*. barbell., (aattgB. Mlwdlj. archery. flab- IHUISE-OUT BOAT BALES IS A Walton FEg-44 Pally *:3M_Oloaad ■ GASOW im ay^^K^%aN MUST SACRIFICE WVStBS boata and boat traUlra. FB Ml EVINRUbE MOTORS , Baa Ray, tteury. Cadillac a. Marina acaaaaartoa, Faa|M BUT. EAST TO DBA (M-Mt to W. Highlen Rlckary Ridge Rd. as. US r SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Wtolar storage. Inelde wad Out Complete Repair Samoa PINTER'S > N. Oodyke Bd. -* - - - — —m* to OAKLAND MARINE BXCiMNSfe MI S. Saginaw ____ FE MID INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALE8-8ERT1CB-8TORAOE Com Plata Mat and motor ran Full line of Full Una of i and body-wU*. attractive ta 7 ^5 MORE " For that high grade aead « ua. balora you toll. H. J Walt, 4540 null Highway. 1IM BUICE ROADMASTER HARD- IHARP LATE MUU1L AveriU's HI DOLLAR. JTJnE CARS AND truck. FE (3M5 day#, evenlnr . ___•■ALWAYS BUTINO’* tgjUNE CARE — FREB TOW) TOP Ml - CALL FB 5-1142 BAM ALLEN A BON INC. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE tawtoa. C-"*— NO DOUGH } Finance* got you la 0 1—-- ltr Glenn’s Motor Sales 551 W, Huron 81.___FE 4-7371 PONTIAC WASTE. FE l-Mal. M&M Mey nd jhsd Tricks 103 _____MT 3-1811, S JEEP. FITS. AWHEEL DRIVE - Cab oyer_j>lckup with Meyere mow plow. Fhona MA * — At thU LOOK IMS Chevy. El Cnmlno plekup. 1S.OOO actual mllea. io» Joalyn or *H Baverly. FE 1-4161. •«g JEEP. EXCELLENT CfWD* Uon. Power taka oil. Now It" i, an-ieas , Better Used Trucks GMC ‘ Factory 1 jAiro i r Branch OAKLAND AT CASS fe t-aaat____ ANDERSON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Oonplata Oaaaraaa Oa The Average Car for. Oood Driver* Young ........ Eaay Payment* rank A. Andaman, Agency Joalyn FE AM AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE FtrsifB Cars “psaiYSPF^^rt atja Orchard^ Cor. Mnpl and baatar. East after tag VOik^WAGENSl WARD-McELROY, INC. HEW MM W. Huron USED „ QSt AdM* ON «-W3 kmmimPST m SSkT ’TXPETCTESTaT” USED CARS Suburban-Olds Ml & WOODWARD Ml M«H Nsw nd Ihtd Cm :1 MM Bulci Convtj ,.:i. tur SHELTON .. BONll^iuICk ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Aero** from new fear saloa Open *tM S PM. nr Mtor cioeedWed^ Frt. asdiBat. at! ami, How Gome So Cheap? J IMS, Bulck Lesahra eedan. Iceberg' White wto I eewUfUl eon-treating Interior. /aMtjto. Etatto. Dyne flow. Power etaertof, power brakaa and whitewall tire*. A real lovely earl Ful price • $m# Remember, we encourage you to check our cars With a mechanic you know and trust. , I FISCHER $2095 Remember, we encourage you to checit ^mr carsynith' a mechanic you know' and trust. t FISCHER 1 BUICK 784 SpWoodward, B’harn MI 4-622 T ACROSS FROM OBMHPnjLDW iaai CORVAIR COUPE, rlaa, atandard Iran* heater. EMellwtjhi 4-MU. ’ ’ ‘ 1M0 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE door aedan • Cylinder *ngl ' etaodard eHOT Radio., >.baa Papular white flnlah. Only *1.9 Ea» term*. PATTERSON CHL-ROLET CO. IMS I. WOODWARD AYE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373*. M CHE VIE STATION WAOON. M3. MO BUICE LE SABRE 4 fjijWSt JHi] ctotrtn* brakaa. ana owner, it Tbt tl.ltO caah. FE 1-43(3. , ._____t-DOOR Hardtop, heater, power atoarlng and fMMa. tno dowr *•**1 *■-■umapay manta of 4t.lt LLOYD MOTORS. Lin____________ curjr-Metaor, MS 8. Saginaw FB ’ILSSJ MM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Rad with white tow. Power •Waring god brute. V-d powerghdi. Ph.ftFK 4S431 altar rfgi—- Eddie Nicholas Motors IM OAKLAND AVE, FE 4MM lot Railroad Croselngi_ WE BUT CARS 't*-'51 MODELS PINE SEUECT10M OF CARS I if ArratM^FInanctnjh tt Down I ’60 Chevy Suburban-6 Radio, heater, straight •t*<* tltat. rt 1-ttM. It 1. Ann Arbor CADlLlic, 1(41. LUCE NEW. UM CADB.LAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, sxoallant. condition, bnr aailaaga. WbMStl , _____ MrBuiok liSABRE CONVERT All Wdli1 with hanutlful Red t*rt#| Radio. Heater, dynafl Whiawall tire*. Full prle*. W j. $1995 ' Rcriwmbcr. we encourage you lb check our cars with-a mechanic you know and usp FISCHER ffiuiCK 784fSi 'Woodward, B’ham - •' MI 4-6222 . AOROdi FROM OltEENFIELD B M [CADILLAC HAfaPTOP. BEST SPECIAL 5hltaw"u“Ii ri.bMM?1Mth» dn Scrambler BUFER MARKET ~ em 3-4itt 1144 Oomaaaiua Ed. CRIVY V-g. PARKWOOD 4 or wagon. Jl.000 ml. Copper th whit* too. txe. eond. FE ____ FE 4-U4i; Mf CHEVROLET SEDAN. RA-DtO. HEATER, AND g CYLINDER. {absolutely no M0 ‘ * *um* payment* Call Credit Mg MI 4-1M0, Harold IMF ALA. I angina, po ..earing, pal .^Whlta with rad I-____ ll.tat. Eaay tormi. FAT-M CHEVROLET CO. 1000 tpWARD AVE. BIRMINO-“I 4-3731. allege, a-1344 1RVA1R 1-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater. Jtwal Bnara new Only liaat. ___, PATTERSON CHEV- CO 1000 S. WOODWARD IIBMINOHAM. mi 4-FIM. jEacl condition. tl.ttO. MI Twnga. CORVA gerfllde, ifflnlah. . y term* M svrolet i door, ra--■> HEATER AND FOW-J. ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN. All-------- ‘ tt.M per !, STICK w Chevrolet l4iqu, . M shift, one ha* column ahtft. • In aioollcnt condition. It floor ahlR VI. all owar pack. Na money Ktnr—Auto Bale*. M76 i. FE 0-4000. H LOOK IEVROLET, A OLEAMINO W> 4-door no eaab down. yrranf|c ail_ financing. Lucky HASKINS Pre-Christmas IvSALE SB wikr— im- , mjtm GwNi 'll CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WAOON, ~ crglide Tranemlulon, Solid Hack Flnlah I glM lata of gas niioaget •00 OLDSMl with Auto. Milglag ai many oth* main flnial MANY MORE TO . CHOOSE FRQM! Priced to-Sell! HASKINS fit .■> la Saving*'' CVARK8TON U. B. IS at M-li INI CORVL. OTE VROLfcr^cn'l A* WARD AVE. BIRM1NOHA 4-nit. L V-0 ragtoa. Fow*r- dne. nm Vaatr- 3mME j. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO-i. a flat New wd Bsad Cars IM 18 Hour r ; -Special! 1959 FGfRD Custom '300 4-Door • Cylinder with ForU-O-MaUt Radio and Raatar. WbltawiU*. $89^ - tlN DOWR Aiauma uitogEtg d tS a ma. NO FATMENT TO.L Jaa.-'M 6^r.,t« ^ ^-*,SS }“ *■ FArnSuMN *,^EV W)iET*rOO 10M S. WOODWARD AYE. BIR- minoham. mi 4-rnt. glide, E»o. oond. OL ’Hi Golden Opportunity Sabre t-door hardtop. Radio. Heater. DybleMf, FOWW ataartog * whitewall tire*. Tbg *par* never touched the ground, prteo. MS CHBYIB V-g EEL-ADt SE-dan. atandard traa*.. bargain. H. Rigging. Dealer. “ * 1954 Chevrolet 2>*ppor,' A nice clean blue Job. Run* very good. Bxc. rubber. Radio, heater. Stick ahtft. Priced to sell. 18 Hour Special! 1956 CHRYSLER 2- Door Hardtop Radio and Henter. like new Sharp white flnlih. $$$$ 111 DOWN NOUFA$&llT TILL Jan. 31 1961 DODGE LANCER 4-door, radio, boater, automatic and low mileage, lav* ttt. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill __ Dodge-Chry»leraimca_ Did You Say Birds.? Tnl Wc have Th underbird* - 1M0 Blu* bottom with white top 4-way power. Full prle* $2495 Both of these cars are in impeccable condition. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, C’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OBKKNWKLD'S 1054 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER m^T-^Vkor. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET IM HUNTER BIeVO. BIRMINGHAM power brake*. K's ^r"n*,wh?7iM5,N (Sevrolet oo. tool a woodward AVE. nuinKmAM. MI sraoMigni er. aSboluteLy no money poww. At* ta» paymeau of OTUHorais-door. 1960 DODGE DART l-door hardtop. Automatic, pawor •tterlng, U.oio actual mil**. . RAMMLER-DALLAS “l * ^j^*****4^ DODOE-CHRYSLKR-SIMCA Bt bo'ftof RffAl V4. a clean and won oarad foe oar. Exedlant running. Oood body “< Only_ 41.000 Call FE HIM. 1960 DODGE POLARA hardtop. Power atoortog »k*». Swltal Mata Extra RAMMLER.DALLAS iooi n; main a --- MM TRUNDERBIED. AUTOMATIC traoMnlulon. pawor otooriag, power wtodo**. poww brake*. Midnight bhw flnlih. Only fUML Eaty term*. PATTERSON CHtVRO-LET CO 1000 J. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI f---- RUSS -IOHNSON_ Ta Oat Bargain* Uka Th*** MM Pontiac 2-door. Stick . (1.1 1IM Chevy 4-dr. stlek, charp *1.1 Cadillac 4Mr. hardtop $2. Mi tapblar rtaltoo wagon ilr MM OIdi. Putt power, iharp 0M 10M Ford pickup. V-g, Ouatom Ml MM Chevy, six. FowcrgUda . im NO MONEY DOWN. INI Packard 4-Dow MM Chevrolet 4-Door MM Bulck 4-Door dadaa MU Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop MM Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 1IU Packnrd 4-Door Sedan MM Foatlae 4-Door Sedan let g. Autoi let. Stick a RUSS -JOHNSON 1 ***Ct,» '61 FORD FA1RLANK "MT 4 DOW Man Dtmol WRL VS auto tranaflUalop. baatar. waabers, and l**a than 4,000 mil** PRICED TO M6VE! BEATTIE your Ford Dealer 1 18 Hour Special! 1959 FORD 4-Door Wagon Radio and heater, g cylinder, Ford-O-Matle. extra nice. $1295 LOW DOWN A**umt Low Monthly payment* IM (few and lead Cwt with^ ^m^^ator^SUiiwall*, ■sfta. : vi 'i'ut Sob ‘ M Orchard H *01 FORD t DOOR rah Radio. RMUr, and walla, atandard Truoaml Beautiful Throughout! IT FORD V-d FAIR LANE CLUB bMioe”*^0 “tT^.ir.rSd MU FORD 2-DOOR, STICK V(. racWlcnt oandwlon, toko over ' payment# of (l.M weakly to pay afibalMMt due of tar Ktor AAo Bala#. Ill S. Saginaw 18 ^-Houft- Special! 1955 FORD 2-Door Ford-O-Metlc. Uka New. ~m MT DOWN Payment* of 121 a month. NO PAYMENT TILL Jan. M LLOYD MOTORS M2 *. Sagtoaw____FE Kill FALL SPECTAt MM Ford cuatom 2M 4-door, V-4, radio and baatar. wblto aldew-"-t year warrantjr Priced to MU FORD, Vg 2-DOOR VERY clean throughout. FE MMsTal. Rlgglna, rtoalto '59 Thundcrbiid Hardtop Hoator, Power atnrlnt an Brake*! Electric window*, ga White WlHt gWWbH whitewall* Orchard Lake at Can $2445 JEROME "Bright Spot" 1957 FORD Fairlana 4-door, V4 *nclne. Ford-O-Matlc. radio, heater, whitewall Ura* MM. Easy term a. JERONtE-FERGUSON ta FORD 4-DOOR STATION wagon, t cylinder with automatic t reman Im Ion, radio and neater, whitewall Urea, i owner and full Orica of (MM. LLOYD MOTORS' Llncoln-Mercury-Com-et-Meteor. 2» g. Saginaw. FR Ml----------- RADIO, HEATER A N b V4. XaSOLUTELT — MONEY DOWIL Aar~ m*nU of (2S.32 per ■ _. Park* at Ml d Turner, ltd FORD FAIRLANE MS 2-DOOR, . radio and heater, automatic tranamlaaion. whitewall tlrei. (IM down and payer —' -* — a month, LLOYD Lincoln • “ Meteor, ' 2-am, REPOSSESSED CARS No Caah Natded Just take over payment* let payment due Jan. M, 1M2 MU PONTIAC Full priea IN (11.4R Mo 1(M CHEVROLET Full priea (IM (11 Mo. MU FORD Full prle* (144 U U Mo. MM PLYMOUTH Full price (IM (1J4 Mo. 1(M FORD WAOON Full priea (SM (M Mo. MM FORD Full price (lit (T.M Mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS (It W. Montcalm SM-TM1 m N(wan4UitdCor* MM FORD PAUtLANB (M 3-DOOR. JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD am riawi.awp ATE FE 5-41*1 im FALCO»l 4-DOOR WAdorp Itodl aharp. radio, baatar. wMto-wall*. ' auto, tranamlaaion. Tur-quolac and White. OR 3-3T4S U FORD (TAVION WAOON, RICE 1325 TS* DeSoto V-g, excellent condition, 5128 FE t-ITU. mi Poib CboOfi. vi engine, radio and baatar, overdrive, ® .<%kM‘LSSW‘fiSf8raS! Lincoln - Mercury • Comat -^Mo-teor, 222 B. Sailnaw. FE I-d(l. 5 FORD CUSTOM t-DOOR, RA-dlo And heater, overdrlva, goad transportation. ZERO down and week LLOYD MOTORS, ncohi . Mercury • Carnet -Meteor. Ml I. Bagtnaw. FE 2-*UlV 18 T-tfpU^------------- Special 1 I960 FORD FairUne “500” 2-Door Ford-OJfatlc, 5 cylinder.—-Radio And nentor, l owner Uko now In ant out. $$$$ Lew down payment Assume payment of (44 34 month. NO PAYMENT TILL Jan. 30 LLOYD MOTORS fi"aaSrB8Ai8c “bob BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURT COMET 3M HUNTER BLYD. BIRttlNQHAM automatic tranamlaaion, I 14U FORD CTSTOM J-DpOR^ VI an3 ha.____________________ *27 down wlthneymanta of (l.M —-tweak |.T.QTPMnTOBi| |fi coln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, B. Saginaw. FE H131. '51 ENGLISH FORD. BAROAINI Mil poolay - - -- “ — way. Dealer .J FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, I cyhndar with automatic tran*-mtirion.—radio and haator.'—1 owner and .real nice. Full priea (piTlXOTO MOTORS. Llncol 11-Mercury-Comet-Mataor, 232 * Saginaw. FE MU1. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1MI ONE OWNER. 1*51 LINCOLN, PREMIERE. FORD COUN- ------ ‘T*. T In* lntorior trim. Priced to **l BOB BORST, INC. UNCOLN MERCURY COMET 3M HUNTER BLVD. BIRlfINQHAM MI (-453* 'ii lake, a door. drmo. lim MM LINCOLN, PREMIERE. 5- —dear hardtop bltrt wic white top, full power. ComeJI and drive thl* one today, n elbfi BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET Mo HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINOHAM • • Mi-Miir 1*55 MERCURT 2-DOOR. RADIO dan. no money down, paymfnta, of only N.N a week. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncola-Mcreuryu------ et-Meteor, 331 8. Saginaw. tlrea. All cgtraa. FE 3-1211, of'(3S*a mmth * LLo'y^MO TORS. Unooln-Meriury-Comot-Metcor, 233 B. Saginaw. PE FOR A OOOD CLEAN CA1 properly ro-eondttloned — fair price, go to BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Surplus Motors lit g. Saginaw gt. FE t-MM 104 New and! IhedCan Ndwaa^lMCan . *61 Pontiac CateUna XX Tran.Su.lon. Rwlto. - a OlM Owner I OKLT/ $2695 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orehmd^Lato^t Cam LOOK lIMJ'lyn^^'orJNaticn waj tods Interior. Spare paw. Law Sc^N1'c^VR$LETBc6. TIW> j 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINO- 1 HAM. BC *3TM. l*SUS!5®? STilb^’S: MI 4-15M, HaroldTurmr, Fare M0 MERCURY BONTERET. door. Vt automatic tranKnl.sla Power atoarlng and brakaa. mid- iasfflrtjarjwr "bob BORST, INC LINOOUI MERCURT COMET 3N HUNT1R BLVD. BIRMINOHAM Ml *-4531 MSI MSRCUBY I DOOR HARD- ISM PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR . bllttlm Power MM and tag. White wal*. Radio and er7 n (*uT lido BONNEVILLE CONYERTI-bto. Pan after A UL 2-3222. FONTIAC CATALliur luxe model, (LtlK muat OL 1-2345. _________________ •5i FONTUC 4-DOOR SEDAN DE- luxe equipped. 51.100. 41* ManaHeld. after 3r3S pm. MU CATAUNA DELUXE 3-DOOR hardtop. Vary clean. Oak owner, HIM. May h »een between I a m.-3 p.m. 235 Oneida. LLOYD MO- S Silver. Beauty MU OPAL, 3-DR.. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONRV DN. As*um* payment* of 22161 per me. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parka ID 4-1500. Varold Tuner ___________ 8YDRAMA1 ABSOLUTELY no money DOWN. Aaanme payment* ol a - ^ - OH praSB Mgr. 1958 PONTIAC * Bnnc Radio, heater, automatic tranamlaaion. Ready for the road and a real -buy at only KM. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM_____MI 4-M20 _M4 walla, OR W«, • toor hardtop, blue, lu Low mMKjSSjtBPwpp, wm-tto. MI (1M4 ev*nlne^___ i PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, tan, oall alter I. OR*-UdS. 1053 FONTIAC. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWR. Assume payment* of M M per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MUMt Harold -Special — I960 PONTIAC, / J rrt?*ww«I.,Sto,,a $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemen* AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 ONE OffNKR. 'll BTAR WhKewaUa. Many ether dalux* feature*. FE MEW. m_FONTWC4.DOOJl' TOLL FOW. I MI 4-1500. Harold door. M PONTIAC STATION WAOON, BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON IM N. Mata. Rochester OL 1-*W 'M RAMBLER WAOON. BLACK, radio, haator. whltowalla. By owner. Ixc. condition. FE 4-4113. tranamliclcn. power atoarlng u brakaa. 4354. UL Mlta. 1*45 FONTUC STARCHIEF — j 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford,-10M FONTUC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ^MRIM heater. hydramaUe ilsslon. whitewall ( S. sags Marvel Motors CRAKE MOTOR!. FE 5-0*33 1U* OPEL 3-DOOR. RADIO AND1 t»*tar, 1 owner, a real mile*** maker. t*t down peymenta of M a MOTORS. Lincoln .___________ Comet-Meteor, 1S3 S. Saginaw. FI (-1131. __________________ . LLOYD 18 Hour Special i 1959 OPEL '--2-Popr "VXViI $695 nu00^., MENT TILL Jan. M to OLE*. RED. 4-DOOR. RARD-Xt«waU».^riean‘ a^>abara!k|L- aSiv M PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR HARD-TOP. Auto, va, 5IW. BOB HART MOTORS, *4* Orchard Lake at FB 4-M30. '57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 3-door. hardtop, clean. Fx (-4403. FE 4-W7I. MM PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. ONE owner lam mile*. Na net. After iy and Campbell. FB t-liwg?- 1 lMT PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. 30.000 actual mUee. t cylinder with •tandard transmission, f u 11 price UU. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln • Mercury • Comat -Meteor, ifartagtnaw. FE 3S13I.______________ TOP with Auto, traneml*- *,on. radio, haator, Power ------ tag kid brake* I wpmMgH air Matter trim! Tutona__________ A REAL SHARPIE 1! Your eM *51-’t3 will make down payment*I HAUPT FONTUC SAUB. Clarks-ton. coo mlM north at US.8 10 cr MM. OPEN Mon . Tuts.. Thurs LOOK 1MT FONTIAC (door. formerly Oakland_____ ..... price (4N. wo arraag* 1*M PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN VJ engine. Hygramatlc, radio, beator, whnawalla Mr ■— #306 Easy term*. CMVROCETCOr 1 ■ I WARD AVE. BIRMINOKAM. 50 4-3735. KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot Ail Inside — All Sharp wasosr Rrowa ead Sold, datara trim. Radio aad hoator. jMM. DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK ‘ Rammler Dallas DODQE . CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL SjMCA.DgpOEiTRgcfa Mg N MAIN ROCHESTER MM RAMBLER AMERICAN JTA- wagoo • *yUnder engine. US’ a^^ltott Strictly beSSdfttV O a I y MW. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEY-OU.WB. wnnnm, - ww, wm ROLET CO. Mil S. WOOOWARD •ham.—m3? La* AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4JHI, rp MOrrOnM. Llncoln-Mer- -gl RENAULT MUEF .__ MM --------- — • —- SUPERIOR Aura 5M OAKLAND in* RAMBLER AMERICAN . ••dan. Overdrive, radio, i Itnlsh, Only CRA Easy •‘SSPTVogS^ AVE. BIRMINOHAM. 50 4-3735. ’62 LARK 2-DOOR ■aator, defroster, tax, Haanaa. DELIVERED *1795 MAZUR EE STUDEBAEBR SALES SEASON SPEQAL MSI Dodg* Dart, t door. II7M IMS Dodfa. t door. A beauty. I11M MM^ Mareary. Mantolalr. 1 deor hardtop, priced to toll M (MM R&R-MOTORS. THE FOLLOWING MUST BE LIQUIDATED 11 YR. CAR STYLE ’M CHEVROLET 3-Door . ’M FONTUC Sedan *54 HUDSON Badan ....... ’56 FORD (Door ........ ’M DeSOTO Coup* ....... *55 FORD (Door ........ ’51 BUICK Convertible .. •57 FORD Hardtop ...... ’57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ‘M FORD Convertible . ’57 DODQE Hardtop ..... PRICE PAYMTS. ... (Iff 53 7S Wb. ... 5117 (KM Wk. ... 5157 taw Wk. ..MT (3.7* Wb. ...HIT saw Wk. ii*T (aw wk. ... im saw wk. .. (MT (7.3* Wk. .1217 (3.71 Wk. Credit Checked by Phone — Spot Delivery! ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 150 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7832 We Were Forced To Expand At BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND LOT No. 2-NOW OPEN DIXIE HIGHWAY (U; S.-10) AT M-15 A CHRISTMAS PRESENT IS WAITING FOR YOU!! NO CASH NEEDED ASSUME PAYMENTS SPOT DELIVERY! (37 par tUV Ne t (5*1 •U FORD (tick I CM. . ’M MERCURT Hardtop ; 524 Per Mo. Price (MT ■M PLYMOUTH Hardtop. Sharp! (31 Per Mo. Trio# 5M7 51 pef"wa” " ■ ***^^”M(f Liquidation Lot EJRIE1E FREE With Each New Carl 1 With Each Used Car 1000 MILES OF GASOLINE . A NEW BATTERY ' . - PIUS - it mj Jr'S 'T7‘Tr\T foityouiT Christmas A ■I'lJ-nlxr Y OR NEW YEAR’S DINNER ± A 77 A A-' SIZE TO SUIT YOU1 OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER ONLY T (FACTORY5PECTFTED) - PLUS -r A rpT TT5TS’Tr\7‘ for your Christmas A 1 l J n t\ r, Y OR NEW YEAR’S DINNER. * A ^ LA A SIZE TO SUIT YOU! OFFER GOdb THROUGH DECEMBER ONLY FREE THE FIRST SIXTY '58-’59 CHEVROLET, FORD, PLYMOUTH OWNERS WHO WILL RIDE IN AND DRIVE A RAMBLER WILL RECEIVE A TOY PLASTIC RAMBLER FACSIMILE. ^----—' OLA|KSTQN "Where 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No $$ Down,! / 32 MAIN STREET MA 5-5871 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 *Pi FIFTY-FlVfc/ - -Today's Television Programs- ifeMkHlMHMl k to ehaago without notice TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS *:«• (?) Movie (cont.) • (4) Stingiest Man (cant.) * (7) Johnny Ginger (coot.) • (9) Popeye | , (56) Biology 102. «: W (4) Weather rrf*t 6:96 (2) News . (f) Newt (7) Newt. . (9) Yogi Bear S:40 (2) Sports ((6 Sports 4: IS 0) Newt (4) Newt (7) Newt, Weather, Sports (56) Faraborough 1960 7:M (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Groucho Marx (7) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today 7:36 (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train (7) Steve Allen (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Huntress” (1947). Tarzan seeks to (oil efforts of • leal expedition Into capturing scores of animals Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce,. (56) Heritage 8:69 12) Lions Quarteiback Club (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Steve Allen (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase •:M (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop (7) (Special) CkMt'UpJ (9) Movie (amt.) (7) Conversations (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) (Special) Bob Hope ----(7) Hawaiian Eye gpertai 9t96 (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College (4) Bob Hope (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) r- (9) Special 16:M (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City (9) Special 10:36 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour- (Stall M—WTCS (7) Movies: 1. “Hor Adventurous Knight” (1946). Bay with wild imagination cocts story about robbery and murder. Dennis O’Keefe, Helen Walker. 2. “Invisible Agent”: (1942). Young man ■ is in possession at a secret drug which renders user invisible. Dona Massey, Jon Hall. (9) Movie: “The Centerville Ghost” (1944). Group of American Rangers discover castle has a ghost. Charles Laughton, Robert Young. THURSDAY MORNING 4:66 (4) (Color) Continental 6:66 (2) Meditations s:t* (2) On the Farm Front 6:99 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews . I 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 1 8:66 <2i Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers (7) Jack La Lanne -(56) Food,for Lite 6:66 (2) Movie: “My s t e r y Seal Raider” (part 2) (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie:, “Moonlight ii Vermont” (56) Mathematics for You #:96 • (4). Gateway to Glaimo^ I (56) Tomorrow’s Home, makers 6:46 (4) Debbie Drake" 16:66 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World j 16:96 (7) Newt 16:66 (9) Billboard 16:96 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) EngUah V 16:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:69 (2) Video Village (4) Frice b Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room’ (56) Spanish Lesson 11:11 (56) Goman Lesson 11:69 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration ,17) Yam Jor a Song (56) Appalachian Spring | London-born cellist Irene JGon-nedy |ave up a successful career itouriag with the Sadler’s Wells, Moiseyev, Bolshoi and Royal Dan- Millwork Owner to Be Honored r* -f fi ,,-ilta.,h6,nrt, competes to scout for p7 Area W O/ L. contestants on ABC-TV’s "Toon The Pontiac Area Chamber ofi ' Commerce was to honor one of the j area’s senior Industriaist*. Willie | S. Downes, today with a reception [at the Waldipn Hotel. j Between 50 and 100 local busi-; ness and civic leaders’ were expected to attend the afternoon af-i Dowses is owner of Hie Pun-, tiac Mlllworfc, destroyed by fire Nov. - 4. The - reception . was pUaned after it was learned Downes had turned down several offers to relocate the plant out of state. wlth- - Downes, who doii)d retire out rebuilding, chose to construct a new plant on the burned out [site at 2005 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. “This is Our way to tell Mr. Downes we arc proud to have trim as our good neighbor and friend,” ■aid a chamber spokesman. University Gets U.5. Aid 9:66 (71 Naked Cttyjeout.) (9) Cameris “ 10:46 (9) Nation’s Business -11:6612) News -----(4) News (7) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports . 11:16 (2) Weather (41 Weather (9) Weather -11666 (2) Sports —i---------- (4) Sports A (9) Telescope UAW 11:96 (2) Movie: “Fatal Lady’ (1936). Opera star seemingly brings death to mew who love her. Walter Ptdgeon. (7) Weather 11:96 (4) (Color) Jack Paar TV Features 11:11 (2) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON NEW SECRETARY—Fred Korth, new secretary of the Navy, and his wife (left) pose with the family around the chuckwagon at home In Fort Worth, Tex. Left to right are daughter, Mrs. T. Gary Cole, her husband, and childrertv ar Vera, 3, Carroll, 1; daughter Verita, 16. and son Frits-Aian. Housekeeper is Emma Victoria Elizabeth Mary ^Catherine Virginia Smith—called “Mammy.”______ By United' Frees International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Nick Adams portrays ruthless kill-cr as Mint McCullough (Robert Horton) is banished front the train after being implicated to a horse theft. STEVE ALLEN, 7:30 p.m. (7). From Pacific Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Calif. Comedy with Joey Forman, Louis Nye, Bill Dana, Tom Conway, the Smothers Brotb- PrtfUw Panic . CLOSE-UP, 9:30 p.m. (7). Report on United Nations International School, Jamaica, N.Y., where children from 17 nations learn three R’a together. BOB ROPE, 9 p.m. (4). Bob’s guest stars Include Danny Thomas, Nancy Kwan, James Gamer, the Look All-America football team, five college bowl queens and the Hollywood deb stars. A sketch that spoofs TV, “Hams in White,’ finds Thomas portraying Dan Casey, star of TV series called, ‘Target: The Gallstones.” In“The Sharks,” Hope, Gamer and Miss Kwan kid motion picture, Hustler.” GERTRUDE BERG, 9:3) p.m. (2). Sarah (Misa Berg) decides to share newly acquired college education and starts classroom to a tailor Shop. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Mickey Rooney and Maureen Stapleton star as quarrelsome married couple whose problems lead husband to perform antisocial pranks. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). A young bridegroom is shocked to find his wife entertaining three ex-boyfriends and decide* to seek more suitable companions for her. Larry Blyden. 12:06 (2) Love' of Lite (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) What’s New 12:26 (9) News 19:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could fee You «7V Mqlft a —»------—j " (9) Suite - .(56) Spanish Lesson 19:41 (2) Guiding Light — (56) German Lesson 19:11 (4) News i:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day to Court (9) Movie: “Gaslight” L:19 (56) French Lesson L:9H (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History l:M (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventure lq Science 9:39 (2) House Party . (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus T2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) News—■/--" _ 8:19 (9) Movie: “Comrade X” 9:99 (2) Verdict la Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:44 (2) News 4:66 (2) Brighter Day Won’t Let Husband Go Alone ! WASHINGTON IB-The Commu- j | nity Facilities Administration announced today a loan, of SI million to Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Mich., for con-) struetion of housing to accommodate 288 men students. The col-] lege will use 9140,000 of its own funds in building the project. Woman Insists on Facing Jail Shovels Snow and Dies For Gas or Ml HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. CHEBOYGAN (A?) - Edmund Brown, 77, suffered a fatal heart attack Tuesday while shoveUng snow. Cheboygan had a 6-inch KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—“I,mediately offered full cooperation the advice of their attorney be- snowfall, am not going to let my husbandiand made available her records/cause they had no records to show, rgn tn ^ail *lnw irfiwi '•Vnn jtimt n’t haitew it could;they didn’t owe^hejax and that' fault. If he it guilty, so am I/’jhappen to you.” she iS»:^"W7(they offered to "pay-IT it was * it # were never once told how much i owed------ Mrs. John F. Byrne, attractivellDConw tax we were supposed to "My wife kept all the books mother of four, made that state- PW we wri* indicted. We because I Just don't go in for that ment Monday after insisting on oB««1 to pay if they would ten sort of thing." Byrne said. "I pleading guilty to- a federal 9* how much we owed.” write things down on sacks or. charge of fading S5.67D to to- * * * ’ come taxes for 1966-57. | She said they pleaded guilty onlthats aU I think about it. Byrne, developer of a chain of] 1 sandwich restaurants, wife were indicted April 3. Calvin Hamilton, assistant U.& district attomey. oftemLJp drop the charge against Mrs. Byrne if Byrne would plead guilty. Mrs. 'Byrne refused although her husband pleaded guilty. Kovacs Interesting but Show Misfires s M.ul nnXw mum penalty for each is $10 (56) Four Score 4:19 (2) Secret Storm 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9* People and Places (56) History With Herb 4:44- (9) Rope Around the Sun 4:96 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News 4:66 (2) Movie: “Annabel Takes! Tour’ j “I have always kept the books! BY FRED DANZIG I There, briefly, isan attempt to jin our tax matters,’? she said. “Ij. NEW YORK (UPD—Ernie Ko-icatalogue and describe the inde-jkep aU the records and I am not vac8 fmptled m* pockets again acribable, ABC-TV’s fourth “Ernie ping to let my husband take thewtght * iKovacs Special” of the season.] M Duncan! °* t»mWed ■« Invisible minia-|^.^ Gelber « : Juafe %.K,cna™ tnincan.^ motopvri_ assortment of TV. obviously put a great deal oil wanwd Mn. Byroe that *be, _ . a leaky rowboat in thought and effort Into the stag-1 {might face fine or Imprisonment, . , telephone* with 'teg of the segments. He also sent ] !™ute [>,rar, »id “""e * ito*j,hroue *• —1 :jz. srsSfc*.. 15Si“* >*■ -d i— —w ■» -j srsjs-aLr “'liS srsi-!vsm ter Monday nigit at home to tt*j There was a miss'thTnext bit. Unfortunately. Ipreaence of their childrenJM, taVV wreten^ pa at ntohtolaro. L, ?Ach vignette came and went 26; Jan, 16; Ellen. 14. and Eddie,! art a haaattog,^ aaHromantlc ^ niKht. j found b Hake.j . ind . nvmptionlr composition •Mrs. Byrne said a government] that was complete with m agent Started investigating their! hags, a kitchen sink and returns in June 1956 and she im-1 parent piambtag. . . . Jr I Tuesday night, .tonal Interpretation of a w ;“Ah. now for another.! HOLIDAT BIT * holiday t Hippy In !4 Writer Osnlner -a Citrus fruit $3 Dined 3S Venetian official 37 Pedal digit* 1 p IT H IT hi If IT L R 1 i B w 9 ■r IT jr H” ■ t IT” RE ■ W _ np L 1 ir 1 n ■ t R sr r ± ■ r tr ■ tr 5 i ■ tr D ir W (4) (Color) Geroge Pierrot (t) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New 4:36 <56) Industry on Parade 4:44 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 4:44 (4) Kukla and Ollie Film Schedule Change Started False Rumor tnte PARTS i I like this « • will be better.” OKAY liked some- of the stuff—the] telephone with the finger, the little motorcycle going through a cake. But I still don’t like Ernie's sickj. skull-cracking obsession. His at- 'Impuls*, Not Intention, Steers Drivers Astray' By EARL WILSON / NEW YORK — Peter Lawford just m»td the Hollywood rumor there's coolness between him and Ffcank Sinatra. "Friction? No! Nothing like that!” ekdalmed Peter tempt to satirize TV westerns was tired and unfunny. Wayne and Shuster, Steve Allen and others beat Ernie to the cowpunch and they did the job better. The most distinctive part of the show was the part where we saw j one actor slip art, fall while | ! COLUMBIA, S.C. (II - Gov. Ernest F. Holllngs of South Carolina has a theory that impulse is M High >1 Lamprey 21 Vegetable! » Grade In a talk at his annual highway safety conference here the said, “A traffic.law violation, unlike most other crimes, is "a crime of I Impulse, not premeditation. * A {man who wouldn’t think of stealing your wallet will steal your] right of way.” phone from 8anta/ Monica. “Thanks—for making an entrance. Everyone checking. It probably started because lawyers, to the scene broke up and Emle weren’t able to get together on a deal for the called it off. The scene was first picture planned by my company, Chris- d01* #v,’r- 1W" WM “ law, naihed fpr my son, Christopher. * A “Frank gets a great deal ef money. He deserves It. He's the king. We couldn't tee Making out that much on oar first renture. So I’m making another picture first. Dean Martin and (Johnny Cool') t Sammy Davis were also involved In other is DDtrtbutora « Permit «5 School book — Todays Radio Programs - - TONIGHT Sfte-Wita. user WWJ. newe wx il. Harvey. Winter WJBK, n. X. Lee cklw. Mean WBi, P. Peulln wpoh! Hewn Sport* Site—WJB. Buehseee wwj. ImHirt Pm wit's. Ales Drier CIOW, S. Dsvwe WJZX Robert Z. Lee WOAH. P. Sberlden WPOlf, Bob Oreene TnntSOAT MOKNINO : < 00-WJR. Voice of Agrt. ., CKLW._______. WJBK. Neve, Avery | WCAR, New* WILSON / pictures. Yeu’re lucky to got that crowd together for 5 minutes let alone a whole picture. “Everybody understands. There was no difficulty. I was [down at FtAnk’s place In Palm Springs for three days afterward! As for thf picture I wanted Frank, Dean and 8ammy for More than one-half of the 7.51o WJBK ftW WJBK, MM H44-WJR. Chore) WXTZ. Fred Wel*e CKLW. M SUtoe WCAR, N*w*. oneriaen I WPON. Ness. Chuck Lewie liM—WJN, Muele Hell WJBK, Neve, Avery cklw. ZveOMier wxtz. Neve wolf WPON, Sport! s ee—wjh Beqoeet WPON. Neve Oreene I.S4—WWJ, pay* SHsebetb n ee—WJN. Tonight 04 t CKLW, XaovSe WPON. ate Oreene ' t:SS—WJB, Bleenhower WWJ. It. KOTOW le ee—WJN. . Concert IliiO-WJR. Health WWJ. Neve Lynker WXyZ,, McNeeley CKLW. Joe Vta / WJBK. Me re Bel! / WCAB, Newe, B MirtyO WPON. Neve OUen show WWJ. Newe. RMerte wxtz. WoU. Neve _ CKLW. Newe r»*w Ol isasa CKI W Newe DeelO WJBK. gpie Aeery WCAR. New*. SberKien i— WJB. New. B Oueet Rftjit Tsensfv*, ... WJBK, Newe Avery ■WCAR. New* - - J WPON. Newe Levi* Show WITZ. W . WJBK. N ••te-WJR m, Newe, Lynker ■ tYZ, Me Neeley, Newe x48rSl Ven WJAK. Newe NeM WCAR. Newe Puree WPON. New*. OtMO Shot WPON. Neve Don McLeod Site—WJB. Muiie Hell WWJ, Bmpheile. Mexwell uixrz. vrmur •. . WCAH. Time for cxlJ WCAR I newe run* urxTZ. MeNMley, Neve l-W-WJB. Neve, Showcete Wwj, Neve True Btery wcar, Neve rime Don McLeoo living look bocal IcNeeley. Neve j jrom Q^.g Country Bmph . Mexweii J /Cleveland i Inter. Newe I tvivvc*»iiu i. Director Joe Mankiewies has almost finished the “Cleopat-ra" script — writing It » night;; filming it dilrlng the day. . Hal Mareh’s “Come Blow Your Horn” looks like ltll keep rtmnlny. ao the Him version was Set back a year . . Count Basie opened at Blrdland with the first female vocalist he’s had in 20 years—Irene Reid. it ii if EARL’S PEARLS: People are like tea bags — you never know your own strength until you get in hot water. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The cheapest guy in town,” sneers Jesae Kaplan, “is ihe man who told his kids that Santa dans was called up vftth the reserves liso-wja. Neva, cterl WWJ, New*. Bumper WXtB. Winter. New* eftj, Newe, Device WOg, Newe, Lee wfo Web* _ CK1.W Sport*. Device WJBK, Neve,Tg|Si:V' WCAR. Newe. Jhertdeu WPON, N«og, Dor mcLi Pfobse'i Outy letteriieJ TV SALES and SERVICE Opwn Mon. thru M. 'til 9 P. M. C A V TV, Inc. GE Clock Radio ... GE AM/FM Radios .*17.88 ..*39.95 GE FM Radios .........*29.95 Open Every Evening .'til 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron S». FE 4-2S2S JUST EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER DIANE WISH I’D SAID THAT: The trouble with people who have! given Ufi smoking m b that they haven't given up talking about itj . That’s earl, brother. V: (Copyright, INI) Holiday Special! FULL 1” ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $23w the finest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO JH-H01I6 DOORS — S3.00 EXTRA SCREEN and GLASS REPAIR NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH I I Dependable Guaranteed Service LEO BOGERT, Owner 91'9 Orchard Lake Avt., 1 Block East of Tolegroph Rd. (Nr. Tom's HaiAwesel FEB-7800 Open Mon, thru Fri.'HI S p.m. FI B-7809 lWNING and ST0RR WINDOW SALES ». firry six THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 CHAIRS HARMONY HOUSE GIFTS OF colorful glass for the home ate exciting, for color ftod Christmas go together, Left, translucent royal blue design is set between frosted panels. Other glasses feature highlights of American history. Swiyel Rocker Many colors . . . Save $11.95 NO MONEY DOWN Ignorance in Use Cause of Accidental Peoths, Especially of Children . Our best rocker, and* no wonder! Has luxurious ure- Rocker With Ottoman Nylon Cover King Size Recliners Traditional Style, 2-tone covers Adjusts to perfecrT^view. ing position and for full re* Q dining. Seat is foam latex " padded over springs. 2-tone ■Mrf * * ' “ xomoxkymtx Spots Sponge Off arms. Rich acetate frieze ill colors galore. See it—buy it! SAN FRANCISCO tible Rich nylon friese cover ■land* up to hard wear. Most premefy spring* in *esI, hack. Choose >o hom y do** from many color*. coven in nylon frieze, plasti "Many poisonings have resulted because of the ignorance and care-J leaaneas of parents who underestimate .the dangers of the drug in; children,” he said. "The increased incidence of aspirin poisoning also appears to have paralleled the introduction j of flavored or candied prepara-, lions. However, drug manufacturers are now dispensing the candied tablets in bottles with special caps} which are extremely difficult for ; children to remove." - j Portable for Dad Can Speed Up His Homework Boston Maple Rocker Swivel. Style Chairs Rayon Frieze in 2 colors Sale! Swivel Rocker Pillow Back, Serofoam Cuihion Re*. *74.95 *58 No Money Down* Sigh-inspiring comfort thank* to the plump cotton and Kapok filled back. Sagleaa spring. Brown, beige, oxblood plastic. *Ow Sean Eaiy Payment Plan Quality Platform Rocker Buoyant Serofoam cushlona Reg. $44.95 *39 No Money Down* Platform rocker in nylon frieze and plaatie. 2-tone colors. Resit-ient spring base. An ideal Christmas gift! See it today! Noiseless Swivel Rocker Puffy Back, Harmony Hous* Reg. $79,95 *66 No Money Down' Reversible polyfoam cushion. Sagless spring interior. Acetate friese in many colors. Smartly styled. Save today! High*Back Swivel Rocker Solo-Priced... Save f 15.95! Reg. 859.95 *44 No Money Dowr High-back comfort plus saglea spring design. Acetate fries* with plastic in beige and browr .Shop Sears tonite ’til 9! Early American Styling Sale-Priced *28 Charge It Our better Boston rocker. Authentically crafted in Early American style. Salem maple. In Black 829 In White 832 If Dad brings home work every, night, and laboriously sits down; with a paper and pencil, you know] what he really would like for Christmas. Part of the fun at Christmas time is trying to guess what's in those carefully wrapped packages i stashed away in the closet or attic prior to their debut under the tree. But tap, poke, rattle It as he may, he'll have the hardest time guessing the content* of the gaily decorated carton containing M* own personal portable typewrit^. With his evening work finished^ more quickly because of your giM he’ll have more time to spend with the family. You won’t have to lock the study door during the daytime to keep junior from damaging the light-1 weight typewriter, either. For portable! are housed in a rigid compound. so tough that it is used to make crash helmets for jet pilots. Charge It Sturdy swivel chair* in beige or green. Consider buying in pairs for picture window or fireplace settings. Save! Park FREE Downtown For Pontiac Shoppers in All City Metered Parking Lots Harmony House Gift Stack and Snack 3-Pc. Table Sets Shadow Boxes in Gold, Black Colors Just the thing for yourpretliestknick- Pillow Sale knacks . . . • treasure in itself. Handsome swept-wing modern styling A roomy 28x40»incbes. Otherstyier avail- Fumitura Dent., Second Floor Gift-Priced Patterned plastic topi walnut-finished wood It 1514-in. square, 16-in. high. Florals or Stripes 400,000 Put on 'Relief' I Federal CHATTANOOGA if* bankruptcy referee Byron Pope recently granted judicial relief to 400.000' hungry baby chicks. A Chattanooga firm listed the chicks as "perishable assets" in a bankruptcy petition filed in U.S. District Court — and Pope appointed a temporary trustee to feed them.] Forecast Molded Luggage Filling of crushed chicken feathers it covered with a cot-, ton ticking that looks lika linen. 2-Suiter for Men d- 4 Charge It Extremely durable Titanite construction, completely washable inside and outl Choice of colors. Includes adjustable dividers, 2 accessory pockets and tie pocket. Men's Three-Suiter..........29.95* Durable Companion Cate... .18.98* Forecast Attache Case......17.95* This Smoker is Armchair Height Tan-O-Quill Type , Reg. 82.99 - 2 for *5 Charge It 100% crushed chicken feathers. Completely washable. Save today! Sale! Dacron Pillows Gift-Priced U . Charge It Designed for perfect ease. Oyster baked enamel finish, chrome plated top. 2114-in. high. 10% Down, 90% Duck Keg. 83.98- 2 for •10 LOWEST PRICE EVER! DuPont #501 Nylon Pile take 2 weeks to pay Larger loan* f with longer terms Regular $9.99 sq. yd. 12 and 15 Foot Width* families and\.to single men or woman for any worthwhile purpose. Phone or coma to today. WANS $25 to $500 jutt any, “Chargelt** Made for beauty and durability. Elegant multi-lever design in Harmony House colors. This sturdy carpet Floor Covering, Second Floor Satisfaction guaranteed or your money THE PONTIAC PRE98KE OVER PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961-4* PAGES U.N. Men, Jeeps Rushed by Airlift Freddie Gets Dying Wish theie,” tie wrote. "SHe’s a swell sister.” ; .' ' *, * Freddie * lived with his mother «id sister. His father Is. in a state hospital. The Jacksonville Junior Chamber of Commerce, which saw an Associated Press slory of Freddie’s death, shipped the items on Freddie’s list for his sister Tuesday. Give Attorney General Inside Track; 8 Others Rated Chance feefet ay sister,” he had written Beats. For his sister, Vicky, 3, Freddie had asked for “a dolly with hair, child dishes and clothes for her doll, a high chair and carriage.” “I hope 'she does get LANSING UP)—Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, six circuit Judges, a union attorney and a Jackson banker figured today in speculation on a successor to State Supreme Court Justice George C. Edwards. County Democrats received a report from their county chairman last night not to expect a change in the state’s controversial legislative apportionment from the constitutional convention. * “They’re not about to change things except for some words,” said James M. Ginn after his afternoon appearance in.Detroit before the convention’s committee on legislative organization. Give the State More Power, Ike Advises Con-Con LANSING (AP) r- Former Pres- Twist Gets Approval Fran Health Officer Thursday to Be f$r but 12 Above Tonight the Jewish problem.*’ ONUT ONE POSSIBLE Under the charge of genocide aa it fita Into Israel's 'special law of 1960 for punishment of Nazis and hanging plastic zippered bag Hi, You Ham Santa Won’t Forget Little Sister JACKSONVILLE Fla. (A—The last wish of 7-year-old Freddie Downer will be fulfilled. Freddie died at Maa-sena, NX, Friday night after an automobile struck him while he was crossing a street to use a telephone. He wanted to remind Santa Clans of a letter he bad writ- “ City Dies After Car Crash Ginn Foresees No Change in Legislalure's Make-Up High-Style Fur Hof Would Please Milady 9j JANET ODELL Mink stoles and emerald-cut diamonds are nice, but most women will settle for far less as a Christmas gift. Fun — veal or man-made—can be purchased without wrecking the budget if you’ll be satisfied with buying her a fashionable fur hat. Another furry item we saw was a pale blonde Jacket. “Fran their questions N appears the whale Men is that it wa let tfa arbaa, hahwtital and heavily populated ansa have an equal voice In their representa- fsr the mteerity,” he aald. *'Thoy give you the same «u argument that if it* good enough for the UJS. Senate it ought to be good enough for the atate.” The material has a shorter pile than su c h furs in the pot and was striking “When you tell them that a citizen at Oakland County, under the prrnent setup, has only one-fourteenth the voice of a resident of Michigan's 32nd Senatorial Dto-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) on a Edwards, an avowed liberal, reportedly was concerned that the new Justice have a concept of the Death for Eichmann Demanded by Israel JERUSALEM (A—The State of Israel demanded death today tor Adolf Eichmann, the Gestapo colonel convicted of major complicity in Hitter’s plot to exterminate the Jews. Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner told the special Israeli tribunal which found Eichmann guilty of capital crimes against the Jews: 'There*-can be one sentence for Fir the rest of the week temperatures nfll average a to • degrees below the asrmil high ef M tad normal tour ef St. Precipitation will total about .1 of an inch occurring as’ snow flurries Friday-and again Monday. Morning westerly winds at 5 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become southwest at 10 to IS m.p.h tomorrow. The thermometer registering U at 4 a.m. today rose to 19 at 10:15 i.m. The reading at 1 p.m Getting In Tosses' Before School AT raidii T8HOMBE AROUSED — Moiae Tshombe. president of Katanga Province in $e Congo, is shown at his residence in EUsabethviDe. .The Katanga mission in Brussels claimed Tuesday that UJf. troops attacked' Tshombe’s residence but the report was denied by a spokesman for the world body. The United States will announce their reasons for supporting the U.N. policy in the Katangan sttu- ELISJABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo Otf-U.S, Air Force transports poured fresh troops and equipment into EUsabethyille today to strengthen UJM. forces in the battle for Katanga. ★ it ★ Fresh Katanga troops also moved In to the capital from the north, and a showdown fight appeared to be developing. The transports began bringing in 700 Ethiopian troops, swelling the total U.N. strength in Elisabeth-ville to about 4,500 men, or double the force a week ago. * * * * The American planes Tuesday brought in 216 Swedish soldiers newly arrived from Europe. Today’s airlift also was scheduled to bring in 45,000 pounds of supplies and 14 Jeeps. Katanga Gen. Norbert Moke said he planned to take the offensive soon against the U.N. forces, though he acknowledged the superior-i ity of the U.N. weapons and Jet air force. The number ■■ r . Cl 1 to Mate New violence threatened in Kivu L north of Katanga. Two * thousand troops from the Congo’s Oriental Province were reported moving in to attempt over Kivu. said the troops belong to leftist Antoine Gisenga, nominal vice premier of the central Congolese is virtually secessionist. Gizenga, political heir of Patrice Lumumba and favorite of Communist bloc, made a trace with Congo Premier QyrfUe Adoula buf left Leopoldville wed* their collaborators, the general said the death sentence ‘Is the only punishment’’ poraibie. meeting the question of whether death under the tew is mandatory. A packed courtroom heard the state's demand tor something remarkable in Israel where the death penalty has never been in- Eichmann, pale w tightened hie thin lip* even more as he listened. The attorney general, a man of volatile temperament, spoke In an * * ★ “Bat whatever else Is aa atom the Twist,’’ ha saM, ’ tasks like good exercise. And t he tt Iran me to dtoeeumge aa Stand on Congo He was Implicated to the slay-, tag af IS Italten U.N. airmen teat month at Jtadu, to Kivu, and the Uatled States Waned to the 1UV. Security Council that s 2, Col. 3) Flashes alyaed tUs city et SJM population day when SN af ijm children wan absent. Many at the pupils Mve to ratal arena near this cam-inanity, M miles south et 8b Nation Expoctod to Voica Strong Backing of U.N. Operation 4 WASHINGTON (AP)—v The United States disagreed today with Britain’s call for an iaunediate cease fire in the Congo. It said thero should be no cease fire until minimum objectives of the United Nations have been reached . in the African trouble ■Pot- WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department iaauea a U S. policy statement today on the Congo estate. The statement was expected to voice strong America* support Jot the U-N. 6peration In the Conge and call for Integration of sacen sionist Katanga Province with tbs Congo as a whole. Iseuense ef the poBey declare- (2) a desire to dram up further support tor U.N. action in (he African trouble spot and (3) an ehenstom that seeming UJ.< British differences e* the crisis have been given too much play. Meany Reveals Agreement Unions OK Referee Plan BAL HARBOUR, Fla. ( AP) Leaders at organised tabor i noupced Jubilantly early today their complete. agreement on a plan tor settling tabor’s interns! able and forward-looking proce- It was obvious that George Meany, 67-year-okl AFL-CIO pres-sidered the pact a crowning achievement of his embattled union carder. His voice shook as he outlined the peace terms. Another council member, Lee Minton, Glass Bottle Workers Unpresident, said on emerging from the long session at 4 a.m., EST: “I think we’ve settled this problem forever. It’s a hell of a fine Job." The agreed-ape* plan to a blend ef the opposing paaea formulas advanced by the rival The plan in a nutshell: 1. Disputes over raiding rival In Today s Press THE Rocky to Keep Public Career PONTJLAi C FKKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1—1 Call* Raporta Absurd, 'Wishful Thinking by a Democratic Boss' 6,370-Mile trip Before Kennedy NEW YORK « — Gov. Neta A. Rockefeller — shaken in n vreria by the disappearance of his youngest son and by hia impending divorce — today termed absurd a report that he.will leave public life. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy will cover 6,370 miles by plane, helicopter and automobile in his weekend trip to Venezuela "mails to me She wishful think lag m the part st a Democratic He also plans to work In a half dozen Speeches in the fast, tightly tuned Journey. The two major addresses are to be delivered at an agrarian reform site outside Caracas, the capital, on Saturday Artced about the report, published Ttoeeday night, the governor laid "WaO, ft’* absurd." He said he plans to complete his current term and nm for re-elec tion pent year. He said he is al- cited a meeting of leaders scheduled la Albany Dec. il.- He was Interviewed by NBC and radio station WNEW hi Now Task before leaving tor a gov. Omars’ meeting la Princeton, N. 9. Republican leaders in the state I up the governor’s state- RockefeHer has been widely mentioned ss a potential GOP nominee for president in 1964. Beperts have been circulating Rockefeller weald not seek ra- id a copyright story Tuesday night, the New York Daily News paid the governor had informed top GOP leaders of his intention not ‘ rpn again and of the possibility he might resign even before his Predicts No Change (Continued From Page One) trkrt they come back and say we need that to protect our 32nd District from Oakland County." "Maybe (bey think we have ! too many votes la the with owe," Ginn said. Ginn and several other members r of the county committee ridiculed an apportionment plan of George Romney’s which would leave the House apportioned on a population basis and the Senate, on the basis ' of population and effective parti-cipatton for people living in sparsely settled areas. Ginn said maybe Romney, a convention vice president from Bloomfield Hllli, was proposing his plan "because he's so interested in another office." Romney is a likely GOP candidate for governor in 1962. mead which from the Heaate ao as to give geographical an af the state repwreatotioa i aad art la proportion cooperation With Latin America in eaonomic arid social develop- Related Stories on Paget 26, SO Traveling with Kennedy will he ■ party of -10, including Mrs. Kennedy and Cheater Bowks, the President's special adviser on African, Asian tad Latin American) affairs. There will be little leisure for afternoon, and at the San Carlos Palace in Bogota Sunday night. Kennedy has aOoted time tor private talks with hia boats, President Romulo Betancourt Of Venezuela and President Alberto Uer-aa Camargo of Colombia. In both South American nations, Kennedy will Join in ceremonies dedicating projects of the- Alliance tor Progress—the chief executive’s 10-year program for U.6. noon Friday until be heads bock Sunday night. The presidential party first makes an overnight stop at San Juan, Puerto Rico, where the Kennedy! will be guests of Gov. Luis Munoz-Marin. Saturday morning they’ll arrive i Caracas where former Vice President Richard M. Nixon's car was atoned In anti-American demonstrations 2H yean ago—to be paraded through the city in a 25-mile motorcade. After speeches, ceremonies and conferences, Kennedy files to Bogota Sunday morning. There the Kennedy! will motor nine miles to Techo for dedication of housing and school projects. A banquet Sunday night will wind up with Kennedy’s After the banquet the Kennedy! board the presidential Jet and speed home. Mrs. Kennedy will leave the plane during a refueling stop at West Palm Beach, Fla. and is expected to remain in Palm Beach through tho Christmas holidays. ALFRED H. WITTEN Ferris Teacher Sought by Police Gone for Past Week, He Is Charged With Passing Bad Chock BIG RAPIDS CD - Alfred H. Witten, 35, an instructor at Ferris Institute, was sought by police today on warrants charging he passed a worthless $2,500 .check and obtained a new auto under false pretenses. ' "The Republicans confused it ao Jn 1963 that the people bought . built-in inequality," Ginn said. The chairman told members of his committee that he’d deride Friday whether to accept a $15,-OOba-year Job as Southfield city attorney. The city council offered It to him Monday understanding he would step down Mecosta County Prosecutor William A. Harper said Witten apparently got a credit card about a month ago and reportedly took some of bis students to Chicago and entertained them in high style. The prosecutor said complalBte railed la that Witte* owed between 110,000 and lit,ON tor goods aad services and was behind la his payments. Harper said Witten,; who taught a secretarial course at Ferris, has as county chairman 30 days alter)not been seen since last Wednes- the Job becomes effective Jan. Ginn said the legal Job would only separate him as chairman, a post he’s held since August 1960, but would not eliminate him from any other nonofficer Job county committee. day. Ferris spokesmen said Witten’ employment application stated he had served five years on the teaching staff of the U.S. Armed Forces education program in Europe. The Weather v Full CA Weather Bureau-Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder with oeattered snow flurries, high 24. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Low 12. Tomorrow fair and cold. High 26. Wert winds 15 to 25 miles today diminishing tonight becoming southwest IS to II miles tomorrow. j&yfL,"** t,ucht • Moan mh wsSawdar at 11:1) p.m. Motm nsM Tburidty at lt ll p.m. I On* Tmt to in rutin !Hl«h««t ^temper*tor# ........ **WtsUwr^Otuny ", ai|fc**t *■< Unit Tmpfrttirn Tho Pay In Birmingham Favor tax Deduction for Improvements BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham City Cbmmission has adopted resolution favoring legislative action that would permit taxpay- To Be President of Medic Staff Ike Is Asked lor His Wile's Fudge Recipe Dr. M. C. Kozonis, 40, at St. Joseph's Hospital; Othor Chiefs Narnad The commission stated that it believed such action would courage sound urban development by affording a tax benefit to municipally planned and directed business district improvements. The resolution also has forwarded to mayor* of Southeastern Oakland County communities. ticbael C. Kozonis. 40, last night assumed the poet of president of medical staff at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Dr. Kozonis succeeds Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Pontiac who served as medical chief of staff the part year. LANSING (ft - Weighty can-stitutional questions may dom- The annual change in command was made at a regular staff meeting. At the lame time, Dr. Alvin ;R. Larson of Pontiac was named president-alect of the medical staff for 1963. Dr. Jack Neasel of Pontiac succeeded Dr. Theodore Ling of Birmingham as secretary-treas- la a postcard addressed to “Mr. D. Elsenhower, 01 vie Center,” a mother mete from Ms- "TMs Is a small thing to bother yon about, but I’d like your wife’s recipe for that million dollar fudge- Would yon pto—e give thla card to her. I'd like to send some to my son In service. Thank you.” Showdown Battle Builds Up in Congo (Continued From Page Ond (Continued From Page One) Both United Nation and Katan-gan sources reported local U.N. successes in the Katanga fighting. George Ivan Smith, U.N. chief in Elisabethville, said Ethiopian soldiers had seized control of the tallest building in the Katanga capital. He said it had been used Dr. KOzonis, who specializes hi treatment of disease* of the heart and blood vessels, is a native of Reading, Pa., and graduated tram the University of Michigan medical school in 1945. Ha served lUs residency in internal medicine and cardiology at Hurley Hospital, Flint, and University of Michigan Hdspital, Ann Arbor. Charges, denials and countercharges complicates news coverage sf the warfare la Katama. Thin succession of dispatches Tuesday Illustrates that aspect concerning one Incident: Brussels — The Katanga mission said the United Nations attacked President Molse Tshom-t>«’* residence, a stronghold within EUsabethville. by an operator’s message: are being bombed by the UJV.” United Nations — A U.N. spokesman described the Brussels report of an attack on too In IMS, he was chief of medicine at Pontiac General Hospital. Re also nerved ns consulting ear-dlologtet at the Pontiac Motor and GMC Track aad Conch plants. -.- From 1959 to this year he served as'a director of Michigan Blue Shield, and- hi 1958-50 he served as vice president of the Michigan Society of Internal Medicine. . Kozonis lives with his wife Lorraine and three - daughters, Mary Lorraine, Joan Elizabeth and Judy Anne. ly i EUsabethville (Delayed la - Two mortar In the grounds of residence, r'« T«at*mtnr* Chart Jt 11 MlaadSMeh It It it* if Milwauket | 11 IS -II Wav York 44 41 Omaha S3 IS Ptuxmli 1« -12 Pittsburgh by Katangan forces as vation post and for firing mortar shells against U.N. positions. He said the building was called 'the new hospital” by the Katanga ns, but that it contained medical equipment, patients medical personnel. JETS ATTACK Katangan government sources said U.N. Jets attacked Luena, coal mining center about 100 miles | north , of EUsabethville, and Shin-kolobwe, a uranium mining town 65 miles northwest of the city. They said three Africans were killed and 10 wounded. The Katanga radio station said U.N. planes also attacked copper mining installations at JadotvUle, destroying some locomotives and strafing railway workers. Smith uid Indian Gurkha soldiers in the U.N. headquarter* area were mopping up houses on the main road to the airport from which Katangana were directing mortar and bazooka fire at UR. vehicles.' A U.N. spokesman in New York denied a Katangan report in Brussels that the United Nations had tf MsMsi f NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and mow flurries are expected tonight in the Plateau aad parte of the Latins region with some rain and mar mixed in parte df tee Northwest and the Southern . PUUns. lloch colder temperatures are expected east of the Missis-aippi and In the Gulf region, with generally warmer weather rise* idence.Na stronghold inside Elisa-bethvifle. The spokesman also denied Katangan reports that U.N. planes had attacked various installations of the Union Miniere cop-complex in various parts*of the province,,. The Tunisian government an* nounced it is supplying a HI tingent of 300 troops with necessary equipment to the U.N. Congo Other department chiefs who are: Dr. Cprenss G. Darling Jr. of Pontine, surgery! Dr. Douglas Chandler of Birmingham, medicine; Dr. Garnsbauer, obstetrics; Dr. Frederick M. Adams of Htnnfaghnm, pediatrics; Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe of Pontine, radiology; Dr. Kenneth Porter of BI r mlngham. anesthesiology; Dr. JaHns Rntsky of Pontiac, laboratories; Dr. Richard Olsen of Bloomfield Hills, pathology; James E. Quinn of Pontiac, chief of ear, eye, nose and throat department; aad Dr. Frederic B. House of Ana Arbor, phystother- apy. fMMMNMNNUi Lets In Some Air Crowds packed into the East Huron Street post office yesterday afternoon welcomed a cool breeze after an unidentified man walked out through, a glass panel near the door. The man, bleeding from cuts on the face and hands, kept right oh going when bystanders suggested In vain he go to a hospital for treatment. - Referee Plan OK'd by Unions Cummings, (Ms6n Get New Positions ill conduct the ceremony as grand installing officer. i to d Copies of the reaatatton have Ham %. Broomfield, B-Onkland County, aad U.H. senators Philip A. Hart aad Patrick V. McNa- Congress already has under consideration an amendment to the Internal Revenue Code that would permit the deduction from taxable income certain special assessments paid to state and local governments. U S. May Cut Guard Divisions New officers of Birmingham Lodge 44, FJkAM, will be installed at an 6 pjn. ceremony tomorrow at ihe Birmingham Masonic Tern* Those taking office include A. Jack Luwrte, nealor warden; Charles T. Buchan, Junior warden; and Herman W. WII- Others include Past Master William M. Barr secretary; G. Elmo Ashton, chaplain; and Harry O. Martin, associate chaplain. 5. Robert McGomb, past master, Paul Adams Likely to Replace Edwards (Continued From Page One) tomey and University of Michigan regent. MENTION JURISTS Circuit Judge* mentioned for the appointment include Theodore R. Bohn, George E. Bowles, Nathan Kaufman and Horace W. Gilmoren all of Wayne County, and Michael Crlond of Shiawassee County. A new entry in the speculation Is Theottere Sachs t partner In thn Detroit firm of Rothn. Man-ton, Masey, Sachs and O’OoaiteH, which handles the legal affairs far the Michigan AFL-CXO. Both they* n elevated to the b Sachs impressed the Supreme Courf with his arguments in behalf of August Scholle in the State AFL-CIO president’s suit to force reap-pointmentofthe State Senate along population. Edwards is known to have high regard for him, although his age — 33 — is factor against him. He em he assisted by Part Master* Freak A. Lana as grand asarshqj, Raymond J. Green pa grand ahaptoti, and Richard thtt W. Lyle Bones is retiring wop> ripful master of ths lodge. AIM) BIRM COLUM PG 2 selling gU million is bands far 30 yean rather thaa having ths esantj sell them l|r a 30-year parted' at a higher Interest into.' The savings, approximately 43 phr (rent In total interest coat, results from both a more favorable rati received fcy the city snathe shorter term for Which the bonds James H. Purfctss, Birmingham director of fteanas h*a wantri that the city will realize a savings of abort $450,000 as a result of the sale, of its own bonds for Its rimre of the 13-Town Drain construction. The difference in the interest rate, however, is not the major factor in the savings but rather the shorter term issue, Puridas i by the city Administration Nears Decision on Politically Touchy Issue WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kennedy administration la nearing a politically touchy Shop AU 3 Floors! TF Here’s onother odv.-full of SIMMS SENSATIONAL SAVINGS . . . every tom GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED ... buy new for homo, for family use. for gift-glvlng ... REDUCED PRICES effective tomorrow ot 9 AM. with most Hem in sufficient supply Ip lost until 10 PM.... but we urge EARIY SHOPPING! Plenty Of Gift Items NOW REDUCED! i savings mean the mod comes BARGAINS you’d never dream possible ... . moke O counler-by-counter shopping trip . . . plenty of UN-ADVERTISEO BARGAINS throughout the store ... ond bed of oil, you’re CERTAIN Of COMPLETE SATISFACTION regardless of how much you save. • SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT - All 3 Floor* a MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS | 'Typhoon' Windproof Ronson Lighter «.»s 177 Value Ht-pofbhed or alhter ton* finishes. -Wind-proof lighter by Benson. Gilt Boxed. -TOBACCO Mom Flow SCHICK'S Ladies' Electric Shaver . <*■«< R99 Value The perfect gill for the lady on your list. Lady Patrician model wRh cord and cat*. -SUNDRIES Mote Floor 10c 'Admirals' R.G. Dun Cigars OC199 Box | Christmos wrapped cigar* at this price— tax included. Regular $2.90 box. -TOBACCO Main Floor Fancy Parchment Christmas Cards 21-69° Regular 96c value—assorted Joncy cards ot parchment. Complete with envelopes. -SUNDRIES Main Floor jDRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Kotux—Fums—Slunduriina Sanitary Napkins 3/-87c Regular 43c pack of 12 sanitary napkins for laminin* hygiene. llmH 3 pocks. -DRUGS Main Floor M*nn«n or William* Shave Lotion -.66° Cool, refreshing after Move lotion by Mennen or Williomt.’ limit 2- - DRUGS Main Floor t With Krona Blades Schick Razor control knob. Futl year guarantee -ELECTRICAL 2nd F.w Combination Eloctric WaffU and Crill • anil Comj to tpar $25 15" Giant family size grill, alt purpose .die makes 4 waffles at one time. With cord. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Dormayor 3-Speed Electric $19.95 Value 11 Mixon 00 -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor PRESTO Stainless Steel 4-qt Pressure Cooker <19.95 Value 1? The famous pressure cooker for cooking without looking-stainless itoel. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Samuri Stainless Steak Knife Set m 6 97' famous. Samuri stolnless with serrated edges for sharpest Wade ever. Set of inbox. . -HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor With Electric Outlet Steel Table Cart 136 $4.95 Value -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Bailduy Doubla Edge Razor Blades Ic 6 Pkgs. 49' tegular 29c peck of 19 razor blades Fils ell Gillette style safety razors. V DRUGS Main Floor. Poly Plastic Divided Wash ’a’ Rinse Pan $2,00 Value J 38 to in other. Overflow holes. to i 0 Cup Automatic Jec. Percolator Makers . Ik 99 , $12.95 5s Brews perfect coffee everytime—keeps right at the table. With cord and guarantee. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Largo 12-Inch Size Elec. Fry Pan m Compare to $15 Aeeortud Stylos of Brash Rollers 24«r129 $1.98 value—bog of 24 oilers in assorted sizes and - COSMETICS Main All Nylon Bristla * Hair Styling Brash 44' st AH plastic backing and handle nyton bristles. Assorted pastel colors. - COSMETICS Main -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor General Electric ‘Swirl* Wall Clock sueth 99# Value i' & ^ Copper with white or chrome with red design. Chrome color numerals. Plus 10%.Fed. Tax.- — ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor All Steel—16-oz. Claw Hammer 96* $1.49 Seller High chrome plated fittMi tubular handle with oir cushion rubber grip, limit I. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Dow Coming No Stick Fry Pans 13.98 Ip-Value 1* Dow Corning with silicone finish for fatless cooking, which saves work. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Pack of 15 Envulopue Bubble Bath 69c Regular 99c packs of 19 envelope* of 'Flower Sweet' bubble bath, limit 4.—COSMETICS Main Floor. Round Thu Nock Cosmetic Miners 39c 69c Value leaves bath hands free to do makeup and hoir styling. Double side, metal frame.-COSMETICSMairt Famous Aluminum Dome Cake Canier 167 $395 Value 6-inch high dome cover end 13-inch troy, will hold largest cakes, limn 2.. - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor. Wax A$ You Walk Automatic wax#r $3.95 Value 233 Handle wHh built. ...... spread right amount of wo» floors — polish at some timt HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow. Famed RUBBERMAID $2.49 Value Keeps coenler* dry V7 Divided Wash V Rinse Plastic Twin Pail $2.00 Value |38 Sturdy poly plastic with divided comport- Stainlets Steel Whistling^. $5.95 Value 2Mt-qucrt size tea keltl* with whistling ipout, durable stainless start by famous maker. - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Famous Du All Yam Dust Mops *us> 77c\ ''•for II n long points i up -dill but .... ■ M ihitod wood handle. Picks ordinary i „ .-HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 'Murry Chrietmas* 7-Lantern Sets $6.50 Value 29-ft string-olong set with seven lamps, card, addin-connector ond sockets. Indoor and outdoor use. -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Lady Fair Automatic Elec. Can Opener $21.95 Value 10“ Mount* on counter tops, cupboard* or kitchen walls Opens any can. limit 1 -ELECTRIC 2nd Flow BARGAIN BASEMENT Washable Tervydoth Children’s Slippers tlJ9 • Sellers 83‘ Multi-color ter rye loth uppers with crape rubber sole. Sizek 9-10-12-13-1 only. -SHOES Bozeman* Bright Red—Cotton Men’s Sweat Shirts Irrt. | 09 $1.98 JS& 1 Fleece tlnhd'for wormth, crew neck style. Knit wrist and waist. Size*: Small to .Extra-large. -MEN’S WEAR Sosament Men's Long Sleeve Undershirts 50* Values MlC 10 $1.50 Wintorweight cotton undershirts.fn 38 to 46. Random or white colon -MEN’S WEAR Bo—went 72x84-lnch Ombre RAYON , . nylon Blankets (4.9S +; 099 Value T thotceof bl Ombre pottorn in choice at blue, rad or brown colors. Acetate satin bound. -DOMESTICS Soiawant 100% Orion Coat Style Boys’ Sweaters $2.00 v 100 Value ? First quality sweaters In |acquard pat-,ize* 4-6-10 only. Colorful -BOYS' WEAR Sotement Wash 'n' Wear Cottons Bays’ Sport Shirts tl .so ■ Sellers 9 T Flannels and broadcloth* In many pattern* and color*. AH first quality in sit** 6 to 16. -SOYS' WEAR latemenf Men's White 17x17" Handkerchiefs 12F White 'Spring Mill* fabric with lot in border. Limit 12 per parson. -CLOTHING Basement Men's & Young Men's' Corduroy Slacks 299 $4.98 Value First quality pants in popular styling and colors. Washable corduroy in sizes 28 to 40. -CLOTHING latamant MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 100% HUBulk Orioht and Acrylic Ladies’ and Girls’ Sweaters Regular Values to $5.89—Now at— Bulky knit* and shaggy cardigans in cool mini and restful orchid shades. Better quality sweaters in broken sizes 34 to 40 for ladies and girls. ______________-CLOTHING Main Floor 2 99 All Weather-Pile Lined Ladies’ Coats 199 $10.95 W Value M Water repellent cotton poplin with pile lining, double breasted, wide shawl col-lot. Sizes <2-14-16. -CLOTHING Main Floor Girls' Warm Lined Hooded Jackets Values to $5 297 OHon pile and plain ond inner lined. Colors. Sizes 3 to 6X \ and 7 lo 12. -CLOTHING Main Floor \ Girl ‘Camel Girls' Lined el Hair’ Coats $10.95 $ C99 Value ml length ‘Cornel Hals' coots wRh rayon-n lining. Site* 4 to 6X. -CLOTHING Moin Fleer Ladies'-Missus'-Giris' Winter Jackets 97 Values to $6.98 3! med, some with hoods, some wosh-oble fabrics. Assorted. Sizes 7 to 14 and 8 to IB. -CLOTHING Main Floor Boys' & Girls' Hooded Snow Suits Values to $12 5 97 3 styles to choose fi n sizes 3 to 6X> Colors Include gold and grey. -CLOTHING Main Fleer Helonca Stretch Ladies’ Gloves 39 |C | 3 Pair $1.00 One size JHs all-choice of white, pink, Mack or blue colors. No limit -CLOTHING Malt} Floor \ IBM in ; Just Weor Them (NBA) — Nervous handling of eywg^uses can make any » woman appear far older than * her ns. Y«* smartly framed 'women wfll paer over their 5 passes at a menu, push them t Bp an the forehead, take them * ofl to gesture and otherwise * call leas than subtle attention ; to the art that they wear ■ them. It yea do wear eyeglasses * most of the time, pat them an > and bagel about them. Other t people wlU target them, too. Cmp Fire Girls Utc It Publish Baby Sitting Book Baby sitters need to know a great deal more than Jurt how to care for a child. They need to know, for instance, the tele* phone number of the nearest neighbor. And they should know the layout of the house and location of all exits. There From the Store on Whose Good taste They Rely Mature It's Gift Suggestions for the Preferred Men on Yeur List! □ Arrow Shirts □ Boau Brummell Ties □ Vorris Casual ' Sport Shirts □ Jantzen Sweaters '□Puritan Sweaters □ Rabor Robes □ Weldon Pajamas □ Stetson Hats □ Slacks □ Swank Jewelry □ Buxton Wallets □ Hickok Belts Q Ban-Lon Shirts □ Arrow Handkerchiefs □ Gift Certificates □ Raincoats □ Sport Coats FRKK GIFT BOXES Charge Account* Invited! Loraway New for ChriMaw Opaa Bally It A.M. 111 t P.M. are many other thing* they should know to do a thorough, cafe and enjoyable job of baby sitting, parents need to know these requirements, too. Therefore parents, u well as baby sitters, will find the new booklet, “Child Care Course,” published recently by Camp Fire Girls, Inc., helpful In providing concise, easy to reed and comprehensive facts. Expressive photographs of babies brighten the cover and the heading of each chapter. USED FOB COURSE The book was published as a manual for the Camp Fire Girts child care course, along with an ‘‘Instructor’s Guide to the Child Care Course,” and n certificate awarded each girt completing the course. The "Child Care Course” booklet, however, may be ordered by any interested person, whether connected withe the organization or not. It can be an important permanent reference for all baby slttera and parents of small children. To order, write the Camp Fire Girts, Inc., Supply Division, 450 Avenue of the Americas, New York 11, N. Y„ and ask for ‘‘Child Care Course” booklet, number D-374. The price is SI. The "Instructor’s Guide to the Child Ore Course” may be purchased for 50 cents, and the order number is D-276, dr * * The book Is crammed with facts, but written with a feeling of love end warmth that will inculcate In teen-age girls a sense of responsibility and anticipation that children are fun. It la planned to give them a sense of mission as well as to develop a spirit of resourcefulness. PRESCRIBES TLC Girls are told, “No matter what Job you are doing with children, it is important to-offer them what is aomtimes called T. L. C. — Tender, Loving Cere. You may be ever so efficient in your tasks, but something win be miming if you fail to show warmth and affection... . The well-b$ing of a email child is without price. You will always want to have the sale feeling that you know exactly where to turn and what to do in case an emergency should arise.” ★ ★ * ' The book then proceeds to give them information needed for all foreseeable situations. Girls are warned not to broadcast to friends where they will be working. They are cautioned not to give over the telephone the information that parents are away while they are on duty. They are told to say Instead that the person asked for cannot be disturbed and to offer to take any messages. Baby sitters are urged to arrive fifteen minutes early— on their own time — for their first assignment in a home, in order to become acquainted and secure necessary information. The outside front door light should be left on, or any other outside door light. Draperies or shades should be drawn in the rooms where the baby sitter is working. All outside doors and screen doors should be locked, and ground floor windows likewise should be locked with ■ the exception of those open for air. Girls are advised to take with them a flashlight and possibly play materials. They are given advice on the kinds of playthings they may make or collect which.will be intriguing to children of different ages. Tips follow on other typed of entertainment for youngsters, such as storytelling, reading aloud, music, dramatics, play acting and thinking games for various ages. "It is wonderful to play even a small role in the development of children,” readers are reminded. ”11 you become a good, resourceful baby sitter you can do this very thing.” Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer (extreme right), after a five-year absence as Pontiac Tuesday Musicale's Chorus conductor, returned to the podium • Tuesday for the group’s annual Christ-mas Concert at Grace Lutheran Church. Piano accompanist MrsWalter Schmitz, Mrs. Jf^JJgam Mercer and Mrs. John laMonte (left to right) were photographed at the piano after the well-received program., Tuesday Musicale Presents Concert The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale's Chorus presented the annual Christmas concert in Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church under the baton of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. Sharing musical hoborg with the 30-member group was a small string orchestra and violin soloist Jean Huttula. The afternoon was dedicated by president Mrs. J. B. Forman to roomelor* of the group’s Junior music clubs and to put coa- conductor, is resuming the leader-jerts accompanied this number, ship she held for ten years, after Oboist'Larry Reynneila joined to five years’ absence from the po-j ensemble with a string quintet to dium. ( provide the background for this * *-*.■' classic. The Bohemian carol "Let Our ... , , ... Qladnot Knew No End" opened «•«? “* Learn How to Handle Your Hair The deeprsfivt plumage of file modem girl runs the gamut from beehives to pony tafia, with a wide range of styles to between. Since each girl Is blessed at birth with e heedful of heir, it follows that at eons time she will find it necessary to learn whet Ip do wtth IL Start with clean, shining hair and keep it fragrant and pretty with shampoos whenever necessary. This depends on whether it’s oily, normal or dry — and an honest appraisal of how It looks in the mirror. Conditioning rinses are necessary tor certain girls to make those flying wisps more manageable. . Next la the cut Although It’s a lot id fun to experiment with a scissors, nothing can replace the subtle snipping of an expert. He will emphasize the ' most flattering styles for you. A casual look tor teens is illustrated in a coiffure which is accented by a bow and turns softly under at the nape of the neck. It is simple and uncluttered. Bleaching, tinting and dyeing 'are not recommended for teenagers. It’s better to be natural and not have to worry about dark roots and touchups. Of course, it’s wise to remember to cany a comb, but it bugs teachers and dates to be forever using it. Set your hair carefully, foam how to do it well, and aide your hairdresser for hints on fiw comb-out. the serious half of the afternoon’s choral work. "Christmas Lullaby’ with solo passages by Mrs. John LaMqnte was adapted by Christiansen for female voices. CONTRALTO SOU) The rarely ‘ heard ‘Christmas and accompanists of the | Cantata No. 142” by Bach conclud-chorus which was organised in ed the classical portion of the pro-,ws- - gram. A small'’chamber orchestra Mrs. Gaensbauer, (he present1 with contralto solo by June Roto Bless Mens Hobbies When Gift Shopping NOW OPEN MILLIE’S Beauty Salon , OS. SANFOHI) Comer of Pike and S. Sanford Open Turn, thru Fri. 9 lo 5 Sut. 9 to 1 P.M. Complete Beauty Salon Services - FE 8-0711 Owner Mildrrd Liskiun By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. This is the time of year when a woman ia mighty thankful for a man's hobbies. Because this is Christmas listmaking time — and the man with a hobby or two is never a man who has “everything." Whether a man’s hobby la photography or hunting or fishing or cabinet making, he always needs Early Week Special! BUPGET WAVE.. -... i Himillll—linniiiiiiiiiiiiinni mi l g i 11i $650 i CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Every year when the gift catalogues come out there are dozens of new items listed for the men with a hobby or favorite sport. WWW So the man ,rtbo “had everything" after he opened his Christmas packages Just a year ago is sure to be missing something this year — for hobbies are big business and hobby equipment is' as -er-changing and as quickly obsolete as any other kind of equip- ter power tod,’a more fully automatic camera, a better spinning reel, more luxurious camping equipment, oka new "must" for a man with e\^>oat. The women who have It tough this time of year are the women whose men are hobbyless. It’s their own fault If year after year those men come up with shirts, ties, belts, wallets, and shaving equipment. What else can you give a man without a hobby? So women may fuss and fume from time to time about the time and money a husband spends his hobbies — but not when Christmas draws near. Then she is thankful for every one of Ids hobbies. For the man with hobbies is as easy to find a gift for as a kid who still believes in Santa Claus. Neither ever reaches the stage of * having everything." There is always a m f>h{Sfe*® Insights into young people are Ruth Milieu's new booklet, ’ Tips TeemAgers.” Mall 25 cents to Ruth Milled Reader Service care The Pontiac Press. P.o. Box 489. |X»V™. Sttto- Newi York 19, N.Y, Huttula and Martha Kurtwell; violist, Mrs, A. Michael Dempsey; cellist, David Etcher and Paul Etcher at the string bass. Miss Huttula. winner of the 1962 Tuesday Musicale student scholarship to Interlochen National Music Camp presented a recital, with Mrs. William Furlong, accompanist. Her numbers included Vi’s “Ciaccona,” “Cavatina" by Raff and a esardas by Monti. WWW Percussionist David Belanger assisted the chorus and Mrs. Gaensbauer in an arrangement of "Jin-j gle Bells.” Portions of Tschaikow-sky’s "Nutcracker Suite” followed with Mrs. Forman, pianist, joining Mrs. Walter Schmitz in a duo-keyboard accompaniment for the “Ov-| erture,” ‘‘Trepak” and "Dance of | the Sugar Plums.” . A Ringwald arrangement of “The Christmas Song” and a 14th-century tune “Happy Sounds" with Mrs. William Mercer, soprano soloist with chime accompaniment, was also heard. 'Sleeping Beauty?' j NEW YORK (UPI) —Beauty | authority Mark Traynor pre- | diets that wigs in every color I and description will be used j by almost every woman 20 | years hence. Traynor said other revolu- , t ionary trends are afoot in the | beauty world. "Hie beauty j world right now is finally com-, ing out of a slumber that has | lasted over 150 years,” he said, i "Nothing creative has been Daily Walk Is Your Free Aid to Good Health (NEAl — Those statements that one would have to walk a mile' In half an hour to use up 100 calories are, like most half-t ruths, dangerous. For they indicate that, since this is true, there really isn’t much point in talking at all. rr» free •* Actually, a daily walk In fresh air is one of the greatest free aids to beauty. A daily walk At a good dip helps to trim your ' measurements and keep you young. Walking, like swimming, exercises most of the muscles of the body. It to a tremendous aid in keeping you lithe. WWW If you walk in flat-heeled, comfortable shoes with plenty of toe room, It can help to strengthen your feet. Walk from the Mp—not from the knee. If you’re not sure what this statement means, check your own walk and that of other people. You’ll notice many elderly people creeping along at a snail’s pace with bent knees. They have never been taught to walk properly, and their faces reflect a lack of enjoyment in walking. Jean Huttula, Rpselawn Drive, was violin soloist for the Tuesday Musicale Chorus Christmas concert. Pay I Eicher on the bass (left) and his brother David; cellist, of Orchard Lake were among instrumentalists appearing on the program which included Bach’s I /“Christmas Cantata, No. 142.” NMHt Washing Beads Those oversized1 wood beads, so popular for wear with casual clothes, should never be immersed in- water.” However, most of them can be surface-washed with a sponge wrung out in thick suds. wtismws'Mirs'cim Craft Workshop Ready Thursday “Christmas Crafts"' workshop now faf* session at the YMCA on Mt. Clemens Street, is readying for the open house Thursday from 11 a.m. to noon. The display will include works In* unusual Christmas craft ideas created during the past eight weeks under the instruction of Mrs. Ray Ellsworth. Refreshments will be served at the affair which is open to the public. Be a Smart Santa WHEEL IN the gift that 0%$ her from dishes FRIGIDAIRE ISHMOBILE 1 Rolls to sink to storage area for fast kitchen cleanup • Roll-To-You Racks glide out for easy front loading • Swirling Water Action reaches every surface, sanitizes dishes • Holds average full day’s dishes for family of 4 • Has 4-Cycle Dish-Minder Dial • Available in. colors with Chopping Block Top ORLY FRIGIDAIRE Apply Lotion Like Gloves (NEA) — .As really cold weather approaches, it’s time to step up your use of hand crehm or lotion. Use it on hands and elbows every night without fail. Use if during the daytime, too. whenever you've had your hands in water. Dry theht thoroughly before you apply lotjon. For most effective results, put on lotion as if you -were stroking on a pair of gloves. $042 per week am* small down Mnscnr 9P Doyt Same at Cash . , . Up to 24 Months to Pay CLAYTON’S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. OPEN' EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, Ufll Broken Vows Produce 'Spoiled' Children chmstmtepecial other children. Relative*’ disapproval can ruin family reunions for us when Be thy howls refusals to let her little cousin touch her toy piano. We don’t know where to look when Billy pushes a new neighbor's little girl so fiercely away' from his dump truck that BY MBS. MURIEL LAWRKNCE Newspaper Enterprise Asm. As Frank's mother transferred her groceries from their bag to her kitchen table, a can cf tUM rolled off its edge ahd**e»t wheeling across the hgtcfctn fkior. Its movement, bright fed.. label the flash of Its tin in the noon sun wttb jBty, he gave chase. When he caught the can. he ex* amiaed it carefully WA lev-' M500 144—244 -We'd better look at ourselves — at our own "spoiled" and "selfish" aggressions against small children who trusted the promises we had no intention of keeping. They have Inrains and use them. CULTURED PEARL DROP PIN0ANT $3** - Itasjcal jewel Cases $J98 infatuation with it. . Unclasping hU dutch from it. she said: “Why are you crylpg? You. can have it back whop 'you wake up. It's just that yotlr'crib Isn't the pisce to play with it.'' Then, leaving FHudc, ahe went, downstairs, opened the afn, threw it away and placed Its contents id a bowl in her refrigerator. .> « A Funny, isn't it, the way we grownups discredit children's brains? CREDIT TERMS E*p#fTWa«h •* Ropairfrig 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Koogo Harbor 682-0930 If, by false promises, Frank’s mother goes on conning him into giving her tuqa fish cans,"dirty candy wrappers and other objects he finds desirable, there's only one conclusion his active little brain can bring him: "Doat let anyone take anything away from you that belongs to you •— or you’ll never oeo H again." •"Selfish” and “spoiled" children who won't share their belongings are made by grownups who’ve conned them into surrendering cans, scissors, old light bulbs and other interesting objects by false i promises to return the objects. Personally, I don’t mind “oel- STAPP'S. I' The ease'll pants, flattery 6f a skirt combine in this smart-stepping culotte dress! Especially flattering to short, fuller figures. Choose cotton, rayon. ' Printed Pattern 45Q0: Half Sizes 144, 164. 114. 304. 224. 244-Size 164 requires 5 yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor lst-dasa mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address With Zone, Size and Style Number. where shopping for children is,easy... ke these VmtUc Prr*« Ph.K Mrs. Mack Tay loti Mry. Floyd L. Col-Her and Mrs. N orman rDeHavert. The club also has projects -far Oakland County Medical Care facility, Oakland County Children's Home and Pontiac. Totmship Fire Department. °The Joslyn Avenue Cadies Club, a community service group, presented a television set and AM-FM radio I or Pontiac State' Hospital patients Tuesday. Ronald Robbins, assistant occupational therapy director, accepted the thoughtful gifts from (left to right) Eyes Can Enhance Black when worn with black fbr it gives the eyes a dimensional look against the ebony background. For an intriguing eye shadow effect, first apply a shade of creme stick eye shadow and then use the identical color of powder eye shadow over it. '{his will set the shadow for hours of wear, and' add a depth bf color and sparkle never before, achieved. - Create luxuriant eyelashes ■ with a generous application of1 mascara and the toe of false, lashes. Shape eyebrows slightly wider, but strive for a soft appearance. Give lips a full; generous look making the Cupid's bow sharp and printed. Facial make-up for black-fashions is most flattering.when worn in tones rilwlgd wMg£ * rose. With fashion designers using a variety of striking Mack fabrics in their most outstanding collections tor winter, makeup vogues for the season have also been tailored to spark the appearance of this most basic color. . One of the most important new make-up modes, according to a leading beauty authority, is the style and use of eye make-up. When lining the eyes, use black or brownish-black fluid eyeliner. Brush on a wider band of color on the upper eyelid than has been the custom, and instead of extending the line apply only from corner to corner. The new -effect will be a saucer shaped wide-eyed look. The new powder eye shadow colors are especially striking —AMtfe- So warm, g^e^lorfui, so practical bind so inexpensive too, ore these wonderful new Gift Slippers by the famous craftsmen of Woltee. Open Nights 'til . Christmas Authentic Cowboy Boots .AH leather,with leather inlaid designs. Choose stirrup heel or low heel for the younger ones. SPECIAL PURCHASE Winter Goats Regular *65 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BULKY - SWEATERS . % Girls' Harem Shipper This in beautiful brocaded materials of highly colored and gold metallic threads. NeW 'GenO' lamp decorates the A curled toe. Choice ol Jh J yy many, many colors. Girls' • sizes 9 to 3. - •' •. OPEN- Every NIGHT TUI Christmas Coitluroy Zipper They love'to put them on them-selves. Worm felt lined corduroy With colorful patterned designs. Tots'8-11; Shipp’, Gift Wrap ymr pun-haw without ckarpr. Solids and twpeds, regulars and petites. Wonderful for fashion and they're warm too. An ideal gift item, or your chance for* big .savings now. Fine BULKIES Reg. S7J1 Now 15.98 ChiMrm'i Brocaded Queen.. . Choose this 4 and ehale*to37; a tar*—j **“■ U and utility 15-31 Sheep 500. Slsi«hl CHICA^tf0!!^ Hogs 1.004. AcUre, ttet or; meet Ho. 1-1 An top 17.M; No. 1-S 330-140 Cattls 22,000, ealvea __________ . .. 3 MV. M 54Vs 4- % Bald Lima .tog 11 15% 14% 13% ♦ ” ---OAX 1.12x4 U to 17% 37*5— ---* Ob top U »% » to.—I. Beaunlt II 1 1 23% 11% 21%+ % Beckmaa to 7 IMS US H4%+’ Beach Airs .Mb t UK Mb »%+ A Row .Mb I 31% 53 . Stocks of Local Intmnst Plguras after decimal potato are eighths Allied Supermarkets .........10 0 Aoroqulp Carp................M.l Arkansas Louisians Oas Co.. 40 ___ Baldwln-Mont. Cham. CO. Pfd. 11.1 114 Borman Food Stores ..........114 * Davidson Bros................ Federal Mocul-Bower Bsarlnga 11.4 ■arvey Aluminum ...........11.1 Roovor Ball A Bearing .....11.4 Leonard Refining , Prophet Co. ....... Rockwell Standard . "SL Hie following quotations do act nae . assarlly represent actual s Intended si s guide to Ins *p-• ‘ - -* ” s»- proxlmate trading Tangs i UcLouth Steal Os...........41 ---’— ‘*“‘1 OS. n| ;.:S ^.*14 WoTverine Shoe Wysadstts Chemical The New York Stock Exchange Lake will be retained by Torrence, tty hopefully is planning to build J, W. Torrence is presklent of the Torrence company. HU father, Ij. E. Torrence, founded the firm. Rental of Warehouse Nets College Monay 14 81% 11% MV*. . 1 HI 114% 114%+ % to to M% to — % • «% 44% «%+ % 19 44 41% 43%... 4 13% 13% U%+ % 4 11% i7%+ %lgR..wliSff .J IS u m% » .* !Ej —6— 1 47 47% «7%+'% Oen Cigar lto 12 45% 44% 44% 7 S n ij * OtoDynSm .sop 130 to% «% to%- m S% S3 8 " ii Oeh Bae i 74 74% n% 7i%- .. to toK 1M5 llii Oen ifiill 1.20 50 34 33% M%- % MS to R joLl it Oen Motors 2a lto 57% 57% 5715+ % to *7% K ssfeZZ % Osa-Pbss lto 17 54% 54% 54%-% ^En%1" ^ i3 84 rri s£ 4 55% to 2 45% 45% S%-'4 gj°’_jlre^ 44 47% 44% 44%— 4J - 44% 43% 43%— % > «%- V \W:\ . 13% UVs • 41% to% |P .. 44 17% 17 17%+ % 17 24% 15% M%+ - S3 39% M% to f 4 ^W+ . 3* 21% 10% 11%+ 1% ■_______ u n% is 7i%+ % ____ .... ■ . H Socony 2a B 51% 54% 50%- % 10 42% 42 to ....ISouCalEdts 2 60b 25 to% to. 99 - % 4 4% 4% 4% . Southern Co lto 11 54% 54% 54%— % I_______ ■■ 7 51% 93% 51%-% Sou N Oas 1 • fL Roust LAP lto 9 m 114% 115 —1% Sou Pm lto 15 21% >7% M ----—--------u Mb U% Mb- % Sperry Rd l.Uf Mi 25% 22% 24*i MS >74 Hfc ' am.wsl 150b 14 39% M% MVi . .. ________ t to to to — % fip* Lto . f «% to*' — Sjre*yS^ i% Herts lto sa-ajr • 13% 63 Mss: Cam to Hi Cent 2 Inland 8U M IMsrlak Ir .. 1% Ik Jib...,. 9 41 41% to%+ % in 42% 43 to%+ % 71 11% B B%4 % S BS 45k-------17 14 74% 14 mt inner l.to 13 4% (% 4%— % 11 1SS% lto 1S9 — % to 33% 31% 41*5+ .% 24 1S% 14% 1»%— % IT 13% 13% 13%+ % 14 13% 11% 11% 14 13% 15% 15% .. 11% 12% 13%+ % _. ______ 1.45b 55 35% 35% 35%+ % H tdi T4I 1 *7 to «•% 55%+ % ITRCktBrk .Up 11 15% 19V a CsmbRLk 35a Cities arc n 54% 54% 54% + _ „ , 11 to to to.— ] Cola l.to V 143% 101 IWji + M Palm 1.30a to 53 54% 54%-ti KN Mhw ,____ comas Rsd “ * lto ^ to 37% 37% |H5+ % OaaJ.ll »« *» CT to 37% r® •uz‘ 14 15% : 4 31% 13 55% 1 tsi fr>£ w& m “ if si% ar* 5*%-% » 17 U% 14V- B 14 52% ** “ a u i _ _ ... 12 73% 71% 71%+ % On Pm Cp lb Oetty OU oniotto Hew Olen Aid .40 IOoodrhh lto ooodyear .tob OracebCc 1.14b Orah Paige tiraad On .tob OTaai c on l.to Ol AAP lto ot Ho Ry g Ol . W Ptn 44d Greyhound l.is Qrum Airs l.to Gulf MsbAO 1* Oulf B UR _ ---- S 40*5 40% 44% «—H— Halliburton 1.44 • B M a i7% a ... to 2% J% 1%+ 4 35% 35% IHr- % 15 50% 50% 50%+ % 15 45% 55% 45%- % 9 43% 45% M%+ % M 4S% 59% 59% .3% JM tot U ■ 5% 9% 15% to R— to 24% 34% 34%+ % S% 29% + % IM! GRAND RAPIDS Ufi — Grand Valley State College reports is receiving more than 818,000 annual income from business firms leasing space in a warehouse donated to thq school. Philip W. Buchen, college vice president for business affairs said three firms occupy space in the former food chain warehouse still has 10,000 square feet available for lease. IWA’f 4 «a at=« ML asa P 1 _ 3 19 15% to- ..... il Bet Pep i .44( -1 “ HOD stop If to 24% M% MJ5+ % _--------- P « lto i*o% los%— % I am gor iff as 5 57% 57% 57%......‘ Smith. AO 1 21 15% 15% 15% + % | Smith Cor 7 14 17% 17%.....1 Smith HP Is 47% +1% 35% 1 to 42% 41% „ 22 49% 49% 49V, + % 4 24% 24% 24% + I Pock .« 1 Paper 1 L*g» T SWlflACo l.toa _______________ I 27% 27%— % Ksssiscea is 14 91% 51% M%.... fan c U lto 5 «% 92 B%f % KerrlieOss to IT Mb 42% 4»%+ % ItoRWe i I . Off Hff AT .. 1.12fxd 22 15% 15 35 Cal 2b 17 55% 54% 54%- Ind 1.45b 44 54 IMb 52% + __ST 2.34s US 51% Mb S.% + ltd Oil Oh 2to 5 14% 55% 54 “ ‘ — 12 Mb », 19%+ 1 39% 11% M%+ » 47% 47% 47V,- 5 91% 91 91%+ Bunrsy 1.44 consider a 40-dav Inventory nor-s mal with the Increased number of models. Dealers ended 1960 with 906,000 cars on hand, or roughly a 53-day supply. This brought heavy cute in production early in 1961 tbemaelvps have tigtf-IV 11 Exchange officials and soMe top brokerage houses issued warnings that the public should buy only after finding out Just what it was they were putting their money Jn-to. Many of these stocks dNMjfl as fast as they had risen. An! brokers _ reported the leas-exparf-enced public . was withdrawing from the market. * TOUGH SLEDDING The battle to win back pubUs esteem has been a long one qr Wall Street. Not only did the nf-eral public pretty much stay Bti of the market in the 30a and esmr 40s, but Wall Street financp firms report that during those years it was hard to get yoqxf to enter the business. Since the war, the picture has changed. Stockholding haa spread among the general public—whether out of confidence in the sacuri-community or out of beUet-kt .the buyer's own investing acumen. Hie number of individual owners of stocks is now estimated at IS i million or more. Tha volume of '^aaBgfsSa^bg& 2^rs=rJ2 fractionally from the prior week ‘ which had been the highest in 22 months. Passenger car assemblies totaled 161,390 units and tracks 26,963. more cars in the first quarter of 1962 than in any quarter of 1961. Advance, schedules call for 1,-867,000 assemblies in January through March. The quarter now ending should yield the 1961 high * 1,837,000. If them schedules stand, they will produce a record output . total for the first aix months I of a model year of S.7SUN. The record new t< 1955-5S with 1M4-U second best at SAIMM. In the first quarter ot 1961,1 when the bottom suddenly dropped out of the new car market, pro-j duct km totaled only 1.19 million. *, .I * . J Canadian Auto Workeri It is unusual for more CRTS to be, built in 'the first quarter of a A$IC GOVHTWIiant TO calendar year than In the last pM*riet Cornorntion quarter because sales generally -l'e,Tr,CT V.OrporaflOn slow down in‘the heart of the winter season. Fourth-quarter pro- WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — The fed-duction also ia buoyed by dealer eral government has been asked demands for full supplies of new j to compel Chrysler Corp. to in-models. | crease the Canadian content in the mounted. And Wall Street films say many young men now look oi " locale aa a good place to cards out a career. jW^nt Chrysler ‘lto Cut Imports addition to the increased number of those buying stocks a| individuals, there has been a marked growth in mutual ftmds~ professional management for individual owners—and of iijveit-ment clubs—small groups of neighbors or fellow workers who mret regularly and invest cooperatively. And the public has been flocking to courses on investing given by brokerage firms, educational insti-economists and ma^y others. cars it produces in Canada. Batast- ini rushed from his home to a fire a block away at an upholstery repair shop Tuesday night. He discovered the blaze was In I , a sofa be had taken to the shop However, sales apparently are for repln. 1 continuing st a record pace. The request came from Local ------------------ These, in turn, slow any taven- 444 of the United Auto Workers _ , jtory build-up. Dealer stocks were Union, whose members are em- Grain Prices estimated at 706,000 on Nov. 301ployed here by Chrysler. ______ with shortages still severe in the cmcAoe, Dee. 11 s 7r 1.1. - „ . .... .... 3 C a UK u u • a 29% ■ ■ 23 42% 42% 43% —T— Tsnn OSS 1.12 II 15 24% 24%. Texaco Ttoe 114 BK 54 t Tex O Prod to 19 23% 15% 25% + % «“ O SttI 1 17 22 22% 22%— % Ctm, Ins 49 111 115% 112% . ■I P CAO lto 2 34% 34% M%+ . tax P L Tr .43* l 19% lf% Mi .... —— 17 40% 40% «%- % ■____HI a m% 21% »%— % Tank an 2.to 4 m% m m . ^ TronWAlr 19 11% 11% 11% _________“ Twcnt Cm Mt Sf 15% 25% M%+ % --- 21% U%+ % —-U-» Crook r*t Drnsm Am PhTten ... HV -OMPtrol .... 13.1 to ImpCh*m .... 3 81m Imp Oil .... 47.4 Sill ImpTbCs Bj Ins N Am J.4 Mtsd John 12.7 Mtd-W Ab .. 1.1 Mohmvk Alrl 22.3 MuskPRln* 14.1 IU tons 12.3 Novo Indus . FnePutLtd . Fire on East Wilson J Burns Car, Garage the Windsor engine plant to *' mere assembly operation with ' lens ifc»n to per cent content." The local laid more than 100j"' men have been laid off here as a 9nce the" inquiry started, some result of this trend. Stick Air ■ '» A fire of undetermined origin s 1 destroyed a garage and did an esti-■jio i mated $2,250 damage last night at : 2 71307 E. Wilson Ave., according to ' Pontiac firemen. The rest of the plant had been put on a part-time basis, reducing the work force to 490 men compared to a peak of 1,900. Ike resolution also asked that |worked so hard to rebuild. Chrysler be restricted from mov _ the exchanges have furtfisr tightened their rales, both for trading and for admittance nf stocks to listing. An aim, even if unstated, is to hold the public confidence they’ve I ■ - ■ —*— aa Lasw) Aoa nnVuilTrT Noon ^cs* .15.5 MM Pror. Itep 7M 1*2.1 ^ 13 ■•* Si Mepns Cop 2*i?f 47 44% *7% Uicosroa .N 14 OK 43 Marlat Mid Ibid n fi • 35% “tenuerdt 5 17% 17% »»+ JartfiM .25* 34 35% 17% to%+ % Iter D StrTW ■ 59% st% »%+ % • ANJ 49 O 8 43 +t% ____Cp 1.79 J 8% 41% 43%+ % Merck 1.40 B 95% M% 94%+ % Kerr Ch * S 14 14% 19% 19%- % MOM I 19 B% ’ * IfltoMOt 1.55X4 13 27% Mkcr * Ch .Mb 11 24% The blaze, which was reported at to n*'AnMMM rross^ > 8:32 p.m., was exf Baik ils. vine. p*o- L.T4.I firemen at 9:20 p.m. bj asa fi.»| approximately $1,250 damage to 5.9 ssj si j a car and other contents Inside the ____ S.3 Sit kj! frame structure, firemen said. S’. Si U J The garage was valued at $1,000. nr Mil 8j Sis toil The home at the Wilson Avenue Si nr Sir Si *.*1 address is rented by Frederick {Bulton. Treasisv Poaflon ^i.BM The resolution said it was be-, Moved Chrysler intended to move the manufacture of the Canadian j engine to Argentina. Holds Up Order in Du Pont Case There was no immediate com- Judge Says Ha'll Walt mere ftren auysier offidau here; Consider Briefs its Antitrust Suit the union's statement. Eviction Writs Out iDerlng Holiday Season UMohn to _ IfcjKfL’uJ * — ilflil Mbm MAM .7# fin M* PM A 2.45X4 4 45 Mehucotod Jto M 51. . MensM Ch lb to 51% 51 Meal Veto l fin*21 ic -_k -N- 5?S Bp* + While llel ! N%f % M't— % wfleonACe l ie k Worth In ftoo lto 3*0^52% 52 Yale A Tew lb f »% to ' “ * I IMS US Tat*l MAT i 5*|e* Amra* are aaeOetel. . . ' TK 1"+ % .-R**?-“-.-dly!<1yd* ftxeyin* F. S. Crawford spent all dsy on - J JL J* liu~ lib# lest quarterly *r NnkuMl^Mm.ltlw witness stand In UJ5. District l i lfig leak wHET S 1»|Court. Crawford's testimony J .*-*>»*■ or b-teyw*! rot*' major part dealt with s series of REGVLAS kS»SSFw^li,ii SS SS CHICAGO ® — A federal judgi says he will not issue a final order jin the antitrust esse against tits ; GRAND RAPIDS M-Contimiing du Pont Co. until be consider* R The theft of $76 In cask from a|* Practloe started In his office written briefs. 4%.&2.m«m locked desk in tbs Oakland county several years ago. Circuit Court ' Office Building. 1 Lafayette gt.JCommlssioner Donald C. Dilley i.w.ift.Si.tejwa. reported te Poottac police yes^ Ttetsday he wiU not tore terday. The money was In a cash “V WTi,« of erietkm tn andlord-SWta In the county treasurer's pffice, tenan‘ cases tavolytng children be-i.9*2,137,toe j» , I tween Dec. 18 and Jan. 2. |.»5,S23to Based Christmas eards. Large “We want to make certain that families vrith minor children will * WashliigtOT«.PKa^fll ftoj^jnW.ba tiiwwn out Into the streets i—i-i- idv. * the holiday season, said Dilley. Oral. arguments are now under way by the government and Db Pont in the U.S. District Court W Judge Walter LaBuy who Tuesday refused a government request to issue the order on the basis tf these arguments. « . .Judge LaBuy said written brM are to be submitted by both. In Hearing of Spit Against Chryler Claims He Was Put Out ol Business aides' after the oral CATLETTSBURG, Ky. (M — Ajthority of the two was not exten-1 agreement between Dixie and Mc-former trucking firm official, suing sive enough and "this refusal was Dowell would you have signed the Chrysler Corp. lor $1.5 million, the death blow which would have, merger?” Chrysler attorney Fred' testified Tuesday he was put out and did, put Crawford Transport Shea of New York'asked. Hie government request wi made by attorney Paul Owena. The U.S. Supreme Court has q that Du Pont dispose of Its I million shares of Gkf stock to has directed La Buy to draft * fin order against Du Pont of business after he balked at a out of business," Crawford testi-merger which he said featured allied. ‘‘secret voting trust.” r.’* Pm AWAlr to Egiv - ^TjcISal __ Peeel Cola l.to 14 fi Pnur .Me 44 11% BntU f-S I—Parable In ________ “ S»ri ,p7reAr. m aommU^ mrrmm Mr —Jon. •x-diitributlon which learned his Crawford Transport, Inc., wu to be cut off of Chrysler’s future auto transport operations. At a breakfast meeting May 17, 1M7, he epM, Chrysler Vie* aavaral carriers their number ww to be redneed. "We met again in a tew days, along with two other carriers, and discussed the merger of Crawford and Care Driveway,” Crawford said. Laurfuia said the operating au- Cmwford said that under pree-•ore from Langhna he, Case and wether firm formed a merger wtth Dixie transport, McDowell Transfer aad Ante Express, be- The government also la seeking "No, I would a Crawford said. . to have Christiana Securities Oh, a Du Pent family holdinc (to i cent, dispose of its 535,868 sham of GM stock. :.£.u*qimlay City House TraiMDort' £ Crawford alleges that! iraaspo . |through a conspiracy the finnijlUrtmunfl ku Eirn caused him to’ be put out of l/wllwyCU U| IIIV Crawford introduced a letter business. of rtorida. from Robert Anderson, head of Dixie, to Laughna which said, 'For your personal and confidential information . . . Dixie Transport or the principals of Dixie Transport wtU end up with 32 per cent of the common voting stock and with control ot McDowell voting stock and we will have control ot a new company for 10 years/ •WOULDN'T HAVE AGREED’ 'If you had known of the voting Crawford said when he learned of the voting trust he started pulling out. Under cross-examination, Crawford admitted no direct of a merger had been made to by Laughna. Niagara Falls will retreat into Lake Erie in 27,000 years, If erosion continues st the present rate. IMLAY CITY — Fire gnftod ir, empty house st 2588 S. Fafrgrenadi Rond early tUs morning. 11k house, belonging to IhpMS McCorry of 285 (wmgy St., was being remodeled and there was no furniture tnskto ut the dare. Imlay City firemen add the flMst of the blow apparently wag larft No estimate of the damage wm available. Deputies arid the hma was Insured for $8,000- T • "* Cheer Ignores Appeal American Farm Bureau Unmoved by Plea to Syppprt JFK Program CHICAGO (AP) — The national convention of the influtfNtlal Amer-.ican Farm Bureau Federation ap-, peered unmoved today by ii.Ken-nedy administration appeal tfcafit -rapport the latter's program of •Secretary of Agriculture Orville •13. Freeman made the appeal in a talk before the convention Tueeday in which he declared that the .problem of farm stirptases and tow income* can be solved only within the framework of "effective management of production” by farmers working through govern-.ment. - For yean the big farm organ! Thirty Units Taking Part in Friday Evening Event MILFORD — At leapt 5,000 visitors are expected to view the Christmas parade here Friday by the Milford Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the village’s first major holiday event. Nearly 30 units will par* . pmum mw inxii i»oraiu| irwrr controls and aa eventful retain to wfaat It eaiia a system which ^allows markets — and not gov-orament — determine prices and production to agriculture. It has criticised Kennedy farm propo-aals. * "In a statement replying to Free-taan, Farm Bureau President Charles B. Shuman said his organization's program would return' to the market Pr‘ce system. ★ * ' A .' Earlier, Shuman told the convention, that such a system w a based on moral law and that use of government farm subsidies controls was In violation of "( pattern" for man. ' d h It l Resolutions scheduled to be placed before voting delegates today and Thursday backed Shu-man. They were expected to be approved with little or no op- ALMOST BEADY to the Rochester Community High School is'almost complete. Laboratory equipment and electrical fixtures now are being installed in the $338,491 wing which is expected to be ready for occupancy fay the opening of the second semester, Jan. 29. The addition, part expansion program, contains 11 regular classrooms, three science rooms, a drafting room and a language laboratory. The firm of Meyen-Weingarden & Sons, Inc., Detroit began work on the project last May. Ready for Police JobjOrgqnjzations in Royal Oak Twp. to Merge Party ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - Ed- lice personnel but that he intends ward A. Wilson, SO, former town-to put the department ship police sergeant, takes over his new duties as chief of the department next Tuesday. Wilson was the unanimous Knights of Pythias Elect New Officers * OXFORD - Newly-elected Chancellor Commander of Oxford Lodge "No. 108, Knights of Pythias, is Preston Yoat, 35 Park St., Oxford Other officers who wi 'far 1982 are Chutes Mahse, vice-chancellor; William MeTavtah, preface; Donald' Button, secretary; Milton Miller, financial secretary; Glenn Dill, master of work. *' ★ A Ralph VanWagoner will be master-at-arms, Stuart Allen, inner guard and John Chapman, outer guard. Past Grand Chancellor Ed-rriund Unger will be fraternal cor- Yoat will be delegate to the Grand Lodge in Detroit with Dill as his alternate. Presbyterians Plan Christmas Program in Troy —'TROY — The First Presbyterian Church of Troy will present its annual Christmas program Sunday from 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. 7 * * * The Senior High class and the Senior High Youth Fellowship will conduct the service and decorate tlfe Christmas tree. Sunday school Classes will offer songs and plays ■with yuletide themes. * * * Santa Claus will be at the church' to receive "white gifts," staple foods wrapped in white which will .be distributed to needy families tin the Detrblt presbytery. ANN HUTTON PEAR MT. and Mrs. Walter Pear of Groase Rotate Farms announce the engagement of their daughter Ann Hutton to Reginald Clare Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald R. Bird of 7661 Allen Road, Independence Township. No date baa been set for the Commerce Man Hurt as Car Hits 2 Trees AREA NEWS A Commerce Township man is Chliwh CZrmm reported in fair condition today jV^i2UrC1Z 'J*OUP at Pontiac General Hospital after *0 Ennct his car struck two trees and over-Av jy/JU/ turned about two miles from ivity Scene its feet like it used to be in the old days." ^ He Is married and the father of choice of t^TowBtolp Wd to childreD' ran«in* **e from succeed Capt. William Ware, |‘ to 30 T*8™-whose resignation becomes effec-five Dec. 89. Ware resigned last month short-ly after losing a $500,000 libel suit K against Time magazine for alleg- * edly damaging his reputation. Ip The newly elected chief served KV-it the township force with the ifl rank of sergeant from 1940 to 1956. ||| He worked as a special investiga- * tor during the 1952 grand jury in- ; 8 vestigations of township vice rings. H Wilson, who resigned from the i® department In igl because of a lotos, said he will "reorganise' Winter Concert Set the department. With his new psiatmeat, he was elevated the raak of captain. Now a Detroit postal clerk, WU*. .... _ . . son said he had not yet decided! TROY—The Hroy High School what changes he will make in — musie department will feature the .... , ~ Z____________ symphony band and the choral ensembles in its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. today in the | high school auditorium. OES and Others Plan Yulei Affair Friday at Clarkston Temple CLARKSTON — The Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294 Order of the Eastern Star will have Its annual Christinas Party Friday, in con-| junction with Cedar Lodge, Job’s provided by boy scouts from Mil- a* by Troy School Band ticipate in the p a, r a d e, which will get under way at 6:30 p.m. The marching and mobile units 111 form on Washington Street and will proceed north on Mata Street to Detroit Street east. The group then will continue to Union, south to Center Street and west to Mata Street, where Santa will bq let off at ,the branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. He will welcome children to his! Parking will*fae prohibited along along with her five maids of honor, and the Milford Jaycettes Junior Miss, Sarah Smith. Also In the parade will be the Ford Thunderbird Go-Cart dub from Trenton, along, with Smokey the Bear. John Kraus will act nouncer, identif passes a of the Community National Bank branch. , identifying jeach unit as It k reviewing .stand in feont Lowers License Rates for Food Establishments OXFORD — The Village Council adopted a new ordinance last night towering rate of licenses for food establishments. Hie rate per square foot was dropped from $4 per 500 to $5 per 1,000. The licensing fee now applies to all food establishments, not only to grocery, meat and retail stores as under the old ordinance. ox *•* ffiin -° ** I’vWrV/ RjMtV uWONDBVUrfr♦ * Toyland headquarters in the second floor Community Room of the building for two hours following the parade and again on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. IGLOO ENTRANCE An appropriate igloo, similar to his North Pole home entrance, has been constructed for the front of the building by: the Milford Junior Chamber of Commence. Leading the parade Willt* cars with officers of the Chamber of Commerce and officials of the village and township. They will be followed by Dr. Earl Brooks, riding his U-time champion Arabian stallion Amato. Five bands from ana high schools will be placed at strategic positions In the parade to. the parade route but cars may be parted on side streets and in the municipal lot at the rear of village ball. ; for the manners. They an from Milford, Walled Lake, Hotly, South Lyon and Brighton. In addition rotor guards will be Daughters and the DeMolay. ft ft . ft The party will be held at the Clarkston Masonic Temple and will begin with a 6:30 p.m. potluck dins'. Members of the various groups i Cfaus la expected to Highlight of the evening will be a 50-cent gift exchange among members. Women have been asked bring gifts for women, and the men, for men.. ford troops 33, 171, 172 and 174. A float has been entered by Troop 44 from White Lake Township. Floats also have been entered by General Motors, General Telephone Co., Milford 4-H Club, Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce and the MUfond Chapter of- the Society for the Preservation Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Staging In America. Marchers will include tbe Rne-Vens and Thunderbirds, the Thomas Edison Drum and Bugle Corps, the Grenadiers and a 40-man Army from the Commerce Nike Men Improved; Hurt in Collision Report Condition Better After Car Skids Into Train in Wixom WIXOM — Hie condition of two men injured in an automobile-train collision here early yesterday improved during tbe night, authorities at Pontiac General Hospital said today. «' However, Arthur Nelsot, 2J, of 930 Buuo Road, Milford Township, remained In serious condition with buck injuries, a fractured arm and cuts on the lace. ■Art lug DMMfffk M ROSEMARY VERA-* CLOONEY* ELLEN 5eNI JAGGER tSTRVMQ BEMJN MCWaORTU e NOW SHOWING • Shows 1:00-3:00-5:05-7:l 5-9:30 Sttvin On the Eastern Star committee] are Gordon Stayt, chairman, Mrs. Robert Gowans and Mrs. William Studt. Serving on the Masonic committee are Lewis Jenkins, Win Rogers and Jesse Sparkman. Yule Cantata Planned L ,by..«et0,r by Troy Church Choir band will play Finale to the Fifth ’ ' Others In the parade will be the Milford High School Homecoming Queen Sumra Eckart, an exchange student from Turkey, In satisfactory rondttibn is Robert Moore, 23, of 2448 Potter Road, who sustained cuts on the face. Moore was driving and Nelson was his passenger. ft ..ft ft ‘' • The accident occurred abou :45 a.m. when MoOre’s car skidded through a stop sign at the Beck Road-Grand Trunk. Western Railroad crossirqi and crashed into the rear of the engine. The car was hurled about 98 feet utter the Impact, overtuned and landed upright In a ditch next to the tracks. Hie engineer of thf Grand Trank freight train, C. E. Zimmerman. 1528 Harger St., Pontiac, told Wix-police that the train was trav- BS5S TODAY and THURS. IAZZED-UP BEATS ON A BUST-UP BINGE! home last night. , Symphony" by Shostakovich and Westside Story” by Leonard Bem- _ .___ *. * * I AVON TOWNSHIP — Members!»teln. The choral ensembles. led Injured in tho accident was Rob- 0f ^ Walther League, youth or- ^ Mrs. Charles Johnson, will stag ert D. Ingham, 31. of 20« Alsup|Kanizatk)n of the s, John Luth_ Christmas songs. , whose car went out of control L i Church, 1011 W. University ot Ridiardscm Road near Union will enact the Nativity Lake Road at about 10:20 pm. \9emm mta Christmas be- ginning next Monday. Witnesses told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies Ignham’s auto swerved off Richardson Road ' a tree, veered back onto the : and then hit the second tree about 180 feet away before turning over in a field. He was alone in the car. School Tax Proposals Passed by Lamphere MADISON HEIGHTS (M operating tax proposals -ncwal of five mills for five years and the addition of five mills for two years — were approved Tuesday by voters of Lamphere School district in the northern part of this city. ★ k h aid the The pageant win be presented three times between 6:30 and 7:99 p.m. on the front lawn ef the church. ■ ' • Other church organizations contributing to the program are the Concordia Chib, the Lutheran Women's Missionary L e ag u e, ladies of the General Guild and members of the Home and School League. Jack McGorman, Harry Cooper, James King, Walter Papenberg, Erwin Baber and Frank Walter will assist with the play scenery, music and other arrangements. Hie combined band and choral ensembles win perform highlights from "The Sound of Music," by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Tickets may be obtained at the For New Water Main Troy Bond Issue OK'd Hanukkah Party Set for Children, Adults A Hanukkah party for children of all faiths will be Suburban B’nai B'rith p.m. Sunday at the Eagle Elementary School, Middle Belt and 14-MUe roads ,in Farmington Township. B'rith Youth Or- Trager, president of the Lodge, said that all residents are invited to the to enjoy games, prizes: and refreshments. There will be charge. ' ■ Joseph Sheldon and Ted Fried-are program chairmen. TROY — The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved $31,00p special assessment bond issue for construction of a water main on East Long Lake Road from Rochester Road to the Cole-rain School. ♦ dr ■ h, The commission's approval TROY — The Troy Assembly of God Church choir will sing Christmas cantata, "Love Transcending'." by John W. Pattersof, at a 7 p.m. service Sunday. Ken Dady will direct. Pastor Louie H. Caloway will narrate the cantata and will deliver a Christmas message entitled “God Has Spoken.” The church is located at 3200 Livemois Christmas aid. have been received by the Pontiac Area Christinas Clearing House operating in the downstairs area of the Salvation Army Building, 29 W. Lawrence St., according to Capt* J. William Heaver. Applications deadline lor holiday baskets has been. set at 5* p.m. Friday. The otfiro will remain open after next Friday only for clearing names with other agencies or groups. clears the last legal hurdle before can be let on the construction. City Manager David E. Firestone said today that bids will probably be opened within a month and that work may begin by early February. Total cost of the project, which Is expected to oervtoe some 18 homes and the Coleraia School upon completion, will be 981,990. 'The City will poy $27,700 of this figure out of water department funds. Homeowners have been assessed for part of the remaining Hie school board has volunteered to pay a part of the cost as if It were private property. Coleraia school has been using unsavory water from Its own welt, school officials said. The 12-inch cast iron main will be installed along the south side of East Long Lake Road. It is expected to be tied to to the Dequindre main, which may carry wafer from Detroit next* year. Bonding attorneys will be Miller, Canfield, Paddock 6i Stone, of Detroit. Over 1100 Needy t^^*****clty ipeed| Apply for Assist at Christmas 2 Masonic Lodges to Install Officers \lILFOIU> — A public Ircrtalte* tion of newly elected officers of Milford Masons, at the Milford wiU are mote contribution*, tome may go without ade- The Pontiac Exchange Club will hold its 37th annual “War Cry" sale of Salvation Army publications on the streets 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. The project ccMM r chairman Douglas hopes to raise funds to aid a ord number of families, said. Dem Club to Hear of Food Regulations WHITE LAKE Mrs. Mary Jane Federal Bureau of and Drugs Administrai the guest speaker at today’s 8 p.m. meeting of the White Lake Township Democratic Club. WILD IONEI INGRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS .**M *Bm An- Cm—. ' tahnl Assuming office as high will be Marvin B. Ladd. Pontiac! Commandery 2 will provide his escort. The grand installing officer | will be Carlton M. Spooner, high priest of the Femdale ter. h ‘h it - Other officers to be installed elude' James W. Moore, king; Maurice W. Ramsby. scribe; ry F: Bush, Berz, secrete chaplain. Mrs. Bostick, a sultant, will tell what is feeing done by the government to,protect the buying public from fraud and through the establishing of price standards. Port of Toledo Thriving With Overseas Cargo TOLEDO, Ohio iff — Overseas cargo handled to the Fort of Toledo reached a record 380,860 tons this year, more than double the amount handled last yppn p This year’s total tonnage loaded or delivered by 346 ocew-gotag vessels compares with 153,208 tons handled by 280 ships. /Overseas general cargo, which exdudes bulk shipments, amounted /to 120,962 compared with 115,379 in 1900. BEVERLY L. ROLDAN A July wedding is being planned by Beverly Louise Soldan and Tbhmaji G. Dewey whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Soldan of 267 Schoni Drive, Orion Towhriilp. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Dewey of 856 Filrvie\v St., Orion Town-ship. Novi Youth Aid Group [Selects New Officers NOVI — Leon Dochot of 727 S. I Lake Drive has been elected chato-I man of the Novi Youth Assistance Committee and Roger Curtis has lieea named vice Chairman. Both [men are Novi Township constables. Other officers elected are Village Councilman Eugenie Choquet, secretary; and Herbert Koester, PONTIAC DRIVE-IN theater ★ OPEN * FRIDAY SAT.-SEN.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 las MacArtbor High school. ‘Shortly after the book arrived at the school, Ernest J. Orlandlni, social studies chairman, ripped out the four pages on bundling on the ground they “were in bad taste and might even be Immoral.” Some students and their parents protested the action as censorship. Principal Donald Grant ordered the tour pages restored, but the school board ruling upheld Orton- th« fullest cooperation of the Venezuelan government, a handful of troublemakers could catisea ruckus,” a member of Kennedy’s ad- buildings throughout die city sgy-lng "Kennedy no” and,''out with Kennedy.” As fast as the Signs go liva ci THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19Q11 JMilbl Sitaetion Qnict Expects No Trouble on S. American Tour K CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - ‘anti-U.S. Venezuelans will give 'President Kennedy the same violent reception (hey gave former •TVice President Richard M. Nixon. ___________r on his arrival Saturday will step Into a local political idinato that has Improved vastly ’'rides Ninon and his wife were Knobbed 3 Vi yean ago. DIFFERENT SITUATION ■” Nixon’s 1958 visit came Just after dictator Marcos Perez Jimtnez ’{had been toppled, and the country .'whs in the hands of a caretaker ■sverament. Mice forces were ^inadequate and die country gen-erally was in political chaos. ■B Under President Romulo Betan-- court, a proven Mend of the UMtad States, the government is ‘apdltty and economically stable . arid the military supports him. Kennedy and his wife will spend day and night here aa tl of Betancourt, then fly to Bogota neighboring Colombia for one-day visit. MOST ARE EXCITED' ’ Kennedy’s photographs are displayed prominently In store windows and American flags are flying in the -summer sunshine. Taxi drivers, shop girls and the' man in the street seem excited at the prospect of seeing the handsome Court Drops Murder Charge Prosecutor Says Laws Different Naw in Case af Cecil Edgil A murder charge against a 37-yoarrid Royal Oak man has been dropped in Circuit Court. Prosecutor George F. .Taylrr ■aid he couldn’t prove beyond reasonable doubt that it wasi “aa Irresistible Impulse” th drove Cecil Edgil, 37, to beat barbershop porter to death in April IMS with a baseball bat. Edgil, who was ruled Insane oy three psychiatrists after the killing of Lenver Norris, 51, was released from the county Jail. Edgil spent more than five years hr th# lords State Hospital. “Te bring this ease to eaari, considering the changes in the law which have taken place since IMS, lavolvlng not only the qneotion of Irmlstlble Im-. pulse, would probably be noth-kg mgre than aa added expense to the county,” Taylor sold. "It would also be difficult toissk a Jury to return a verdict beyond a reasonable doutft,” he told Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Judge Adams signed the order dismissing the first-degree murder warrant against Edgil, Divorced Couple Splits Time Over 'Beloved Cadillac LOS ANGELES (AP)-She got - the kids and he got the Cadillac, ’'Iwt there was qi|ite a battle over • .the oar. Walter R. Wilkins, 35, and his wife, Mary, 35, settled the custody problem of their three children in no time at all Tuesday but when Mrs. Wllldns wanted to take the 1966 Cadillac and leave her husband with a 1952 Mercury, balked. Wilkins said he had to have —car appropriate to his position as a customer relations representative for an aircraft .firm, Mrs. Wilkins told the Superior Court commissioner it gives her feeling of security to drive the ; i Cadillac. “I’m very mentally upset over ** this thing,” rite said. - The verdict—Wilkins gets the ear. But he has to leave It Mrs. Wilkins when he’s out of town. A record of 622 bears was taken by New York State hunters during the 1960 big-game season. The figure was 108 more than previous high in 1958. young President and Ms beautiful wife. Dozens of VS. secret service ten are here working out details of a master security plan to protect the President. Venezuela’s armed forces have pledged guarantee Kennedy’s safety. But leftist antt-U.S. elements are also busy, and inflamatory leaflets have been ciraulatoct calling the people to take to Qte streets to show they do not want Kennedy here. STUDENTS BIG SUSPECT Observers fed that if there is any real trouble when. Kennedy rides through the streetst it will be caused by leftist students carrying out the orders of the 25,000-strong Communist party of Venezuela. The Federation of Student Cen- ters, which represents the 22,000 students in the city’s four universities, distributed a statement charging that under Kennedy Vthe U.S. State Department has Intensified Us traditional policy of Intervention in Latin American fairs.” Americo Martin, leftist president of the federation said, “We are Against Kennedy's visit because we are against Yankee imperialism.” The federation declared Kennedy “persona non grata.” Students at Andresbello Catholic University, hodever, issue statement calling for a cordial reception for Kennedy. i '.'€?■ w* l ft V 1 -Jag r "I r / GRAHAM CALLS ON KENNEDY—Evangelist Billy Graham talks with President Kennedy during a call at the President’s White House office.' Graham made an unexpected ririt at the 1 House Tuesday. Chimp Hears From Fang All Over Globe Hero Enos Rates Bundles of Fan Mail AT f|MMu A WINTRY BLAST — One Rochester, Minn., of 7.5 inches of new snow to add to the 5 Indies resident did his snow shoveling the easy way which fell last weekend. High winds and below after a blizzard struck the city dumping a total zero temperatures accompanied the wintry blast. Capra, Wyler Offering Remakes of Old Films HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Fan mail la coming to NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center from all over the world—addressed to Enos the chimp. - ■ One letter covers part of the wall In the public affairs office the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is al-moat six feet high and the words are in large black crayon. .a big star he win be. Miriam Hopkins offers a pathetic kind of H O L L Y W O O D — Two of [comedy-any kind is welcome. Hollywood's all-time great direc- But it Is Fay Bainter as the un- ^ ^ ^ ; film its greatest strength. She is This might be viewed as a sad|m®Sntflcenf-commentary on the state of HoHy-1 only FAULT wood't creativity. Failing to un- , guileless era in American come- cover enough new jpaterial, studios are betting millions, if not] Where the film seems dated is in the portrayal of Karen Balkin . . - . lag the young mischief-maker, their corporate fotureaon ^^ Through nHault of her own. she ng, of such « to allowed to play like the wicked "Mutiny on the Bounty. Cte*L,tch of ,.WhMd ^ <*« a ta !£*r*' ^le„J'0Ur hard to Imagine anyone putting 'State Fair, King of Kings a™1 much {atth jn the word of such a the little monster. DAMON RUNYON PLOT Some movie goers will find It wonderful nostalgia. Others will conclude, that what was sure-fire in the 1930s doesn’t necessarily dick, in the 1960s. « * The plot Is one of Damon Run- Dear Enos: We are happy that you had a good ride! We want to know how to say your name. .We would like to have some pictures of-you! We would like to see a banana pellet! We are proud of you!” The letter is signed by the first FOLLOWING TREND Going along with the trend are three-time Oscar winners William Wyler ("Mrs. Miniver,” “Best Years of Our Lives,” "Ben-Hur”) and Frank Capra (“It Happened One Night,” “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," "You Can’t Trite It With You”) As with all Capra films, the Capra reached even further] cast is laden with familiar faces, back —to his 1933 "Lady for a j Best of the bunco are Peter Falk Day.” The re-do is called las a wisecracking hood and won-"Pocketful of Miracles,” and it Islderful old Edward Everett Horton in all-out attempt to recreate a | back in his butler's duds. Wyler reached back to 1936 for 'These Three.” This was the bowdlerized version of the Lillian Heilman play, “The Children's Hour.” Wyler has returned to the original titfo and theme: how the reckless rumors of lesbianism can ruin the lives of two school- To Present Home Rule Proposal Oakland Men With Con-Con Today BEAUTIFULLY ACTED The result is not for children, at it can be appreciated by adults as an intelligent exercise in human emotion. As with all Wyler films, “The' Children's Hour” is beautifully acted, fleeting thought and taste. Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine are two of the screen's most gifted actresses, and they perform their duties with skill. Wyler never lets them get out of [hand, and that is essential with such a touchy theme. The male role offers little but bystanding. Still, James Garner [gives it strength and shows what yon's old fables: Apple Annie is a Broadway crone who finance* her daughter's elegant European education. When the daughter comes home to introduce tier rich fiance, a gangster sets up Annie as & grande dame and all of New York gets Into the act. all the way from Nice, France, [to the rash o# letters which c Another card shows the chimp i its front surface. “8 ja you couldn’t even spel soldier,” it reads. Open the card and the chimp appears again, reads, "And you is one.” One congratulatory card carnal- The fuss over Enos is similar It shows a bewildered Enos, his head swimming, standing before the open door of to the center last year addressed to Ham, tiie chimp who.made a successful suborbital flight. All letters are answered hy the Public Affairs Office, indudinc Says Nation Loring Sovereignty Walker Blasts U5.-U.N. Relations DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Former Maj- Gen. Edwin A. Walker sharply criticized the United Na- grade of Bakerfield Elementary tions, U.S. foreign policy and cen- School, Aberdeen, Md. Twenty-carefully scrawled signatures of the pupils in Room 1 follow. GETS YULE CARDS Enos, who paved the way for lanned orbital flight by American by circling the earth twice on Nov. 29, also is receiving Christinas cards. These bedeck part of the office of Col. John A. Powers; public affairs office. Dear Enos Chimp,” one card begins. “What do you think of the human race? 1 live alone and wish you were here with the where snowbanks are high South Dakota. I have a beautiful ranch where you could have a good healthy time. Merry Christmas.’’ It was signed Emma. sorship of the military Tuesday right in his first public address since becoming a civilian. ing reprimanded and relieved of command of the 24th Infantry division, was interrupted frequently with standing applause. He addressed a cheering crowd estimated by a Dallas Memorial Auditorium employe at 5,600. 'I -welcome the opportunity to stand before you as a symbol ol the capability to coordinate’ the Inspired and unchallengeable power of the people with the strength of our military forces. Such unity of purpose and spirit would cause an immediate capitulation of Reds and pinks from Dallas to Washington to Moscow and Peking,” Walker said. FREQUENT APPLAUSE ! The 51-year-rid Texan, who resigned from the Army after be- Walker referred to Army charges that he had criticized high government officials and attempted to influence the votes of soldiers in a right-wing indoctrination program. “I have been charged nothing. I have been found _ . of nothing. I have been punished for nothing. I have no grievances >r regrets,”. Walker said. DOUBLE STANDARD' “Today oir relations and subordination to the United Nations puts every man signing th# (Army) oath under a double standard,” he said. “We are sworn to defend America but have to abide by U.N. decisions. Under these conditions, the oath becomes falsified and fictitious. I could no Oakland County government officials are in Lansing today to present a county home rule proposal to the constitutional convention’s committee on local government. If accepted as a provision of a new state constitution, the proposal would strengthen local government at the county level, giving the county much of the administrative power over its own affairs that is currently held by the state. Here In Pontiac the proposal has been assailed In part by Civic Research, Inc., a group of Influential citterns affiliated with the Cltisetu Research Council of Michigan. The group has made it clear that it is not opposed to county home rule, but takes exception to the proposed manner of drawing up a home rule charter. Also, the group maintains that the county board of supervisors in adopting the proposal would.be empowered to amend the charter Inter without n public vote. MUST GO TO PEOPLE As adopted, the proposal would authorize the board to draft a proposed charter — which would be to county goverment what a constitution is to the state — and then submit it to a vote of th* people. "This violates an almost uni- the baste structure of a charter should come from the people whs traditionally elect a charter cam- I of the sonitft_______ form of county (ovtrnment _ ----------- m ~ ----sack county ebartor county officers, sack county ekarttr ■hall provide the form of *o*«rnment comply with constitutional pro- ______I respecting Judies of aourts of record and with le«l»tetl»e enutir pursuant to tki conitttution; and [bar, provided, that each county obi s txMales by tbs county and its r officers of an powers, duties. ____ execution of fens! statu servlets and functions by t county end its officers acting at tnstrumentalltr. ssency or arm of its government, a* now or hereafter U __ _ county ebartor under the provisions of this section shall continue to bo governed at otherwise by the constitution, by general tew mental tow,” Civic Inc., slated. County Goroporation for drafting a proposed charter. However, he explained, “If a county home rule provision to included In the state constitution, the board of supervisors then would ask local Voters U they approved home rule for Oakland County, and at the same time offer a general plan for voters' decision. Once a general plan is approved, then the board could frame a home rule charter and submit It to n public vote, he said. Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin said the board could appoint a special committee to prepare a recommended charter, drawing members that represent varied’ public Interests. NOT FOR HOME RULE Referring to the* group’s charge that the board would be able to amend the charter later; Barnard declared that such was not the Intent of the home rule proposal. Tearing Out Pages Called 'Cens sanity. No wonder (Katanga Fraa accused us of having Commuristi In our government. What other explanation is there?” Walker charged major mistakes In U.S. foreign policy during the past 16 years included the dtvi-sion of Germany and Berlin, permitting the Soviet Union to have three representatives in the United Nations to one for the United States, the international approach to the control of atomic energy, the withholding of , atomic weapons'from U.S. armed forces, and the Berlin airlift, which he said acknowledged Russian control of the ground. longer serve in uniform and be a collaborator with this release of our sovereignty to the U.N.” Taylor Picks New Assistant Walker said censorship of the military had accomplished throe goals of the Communists—to reduce the size of U.S. armed forces, limit their use of weapons and undermine their training, morale, sense of purpose, have never seen an army with a greater cause for a great country with a more obvious total enemy, that has less mission and purpose,” he said. CHARGES SUBVERSION "The subversion of U.S. Interests is accomplished by a class of men who believe that, in ‘one world’ of ‘peace’ and ‘internationalism,’ U.S. sovereignty and independence are obsolete, and that It te their duty through a Tong twilight struggle’ to see to It that the United States never makes any forthright assertion of i sovereignty and independence.” Walker drew spirited applause [when be said: “Under censorship ““ priicy seems to verge on in- . ®—A 1 LEvrrrowN, n. y tory book containing _ _ on the colonial custom of bundling has been banned from the high school in this Long Island community after a two-week contra- Bundling was the practice of an unmarried couple, hilly clothed, occupying the. same bed to keep by Hugh T. Lefler, a professor at the University of North Carolina. He said when the controversy first arose that he saw nothing offensive in the book. The same things have been published before in other history books,” he said: Albania Says People Support Government BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Albania’s official Radio Tiran# said today the population of the tiny Communist country supports its leadership headed by Enver Hoxha in the conflict with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The radio cited many telegrams sent to Hoxha by workers, unions, factories, * student organizations, institutions, collective farms and individuals supporting his policies. The 8oviet Union broke off diplomatic relations with Albania, accusing ft of Stalinism and of trying to disrupt unity in the Communist world. Montagu* R. Hunt, 34, Will Take Position of Anthony Rennie Prosecutor George F. Taylor yns-terday announced the appointment of Montague R, Hunt as a new assistant prosecutor, effective Jan. L Hunt previously spent nine years as a school teacher in Clawson, Holly and near Traverse City. ♦ # #r The father of three children received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Michigan and his law degree from the Wayn# Stale University Law School. has been aa attorney with the adoption department of the Oakland Coonty Probate and Jo-verile Courts. Taylor hrid Hunt, H of 1405 North way St., Femdale, will sac-coed Anthony Rerme who resigned last week because of "inadequate” pay. He will receive $6,500 a year.