THE PONTIAC Edition IPOtfTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4^,1901 —-Sfe PAGES Casualties Chinese #o 'RefrOflf-From Entering India Gives Lowdown on Retirement NEW DELHI W—Red China *has told India Chinese troops would be justified In entering India’s northeast region but added it Intends to refrain from crossing the disputed border there. The warning was contained in the latest Chinese note on the border dispute made public by Prime Minister M Thowfr Sold to Hov Given- AH-Ouf Orders to Restore Order Kehru ln parliament today. taflga (AP)— Heavy fighting broke out in several sectors of ElisabethviUe between ,UJN. and Katanga troops today and both sides suffered casualties. • The U.N. charged thatKa-tangans attempted a well-prepared ambush on U.N. headquarters. K at an gan leaders charged that the U,$I. opened fire with heavy weapons On lightly armed Katangans. (U N. Headquarters in Leopold- In summarizing thiHlote, Nehru said the: Chinese hinted that “if our military activities are not stopped, they may have to take action by sending troops south of the McMahon Line.” This*::———■—-t—-— Blow Mercury Down Northwest winds huffing and puffing at 20 (o 32 miles per hour brought temperatures from a high of 57 yesterday afternoon to 31 "W-what on earth happened?” stammered the secretary. . "It-lt’s the sky!” cited the wide-eyed watchman. "It has his spectacles. "Did you SEE the sky fall?” “Not exactly,” faltered the watchiftan. "What did you see?” “Well, nothing, to be truthful, said the watchman. “When the crash came it shook me awake— I mean, awry—and then I picked myself up and ran as fast ss i could to report, to your Majesty.” Hie King found Ms spectacles between the pages aI "The Case of The Chrysler-Plymout h Division of Chrysler Corp. reported 10,015 Chryslers sold in November, a 42 per cent gain over November of 1980 and the largest number for any month since October of 1957. "Nonsense!” murmured the King as he crawled around the floor on his funds and knees looking for Asst.' Secretary of Defense Steu-art Pittman said OCD headquarters were being transferred to Washington because It Nad been found impractical to have opera- General Manager Harold G. Warner said Cadillac dealers and distributors delivered 15,964 new cars in the U.S. market In November. Sales were up 6 per cent from November s year ago. third brat month in Cadillac history. Hu old Cadillac Monthly record the Misting Suspenders"—one of .Ms favorite mysteries. Hu spectacles were cracked at the bridge , The Ministers grappled with the problem. At State XJpiversitieg Talkathons Continuing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Relays of students at three Michigan universities clung doggedly to their telephones through the night and Into the morning, trying to outlaet each other In male-to-female dormitory "talkathons.” Students at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo reached the 150-hour mark at about 1 am., breaking the record set last week at the University of Illinois where a phone call from a men’s dorm to a women’s dorm touched off the latest campus erase. At East Lansing, Michigan 8tate students were to pass the 109-pour mark at noon today, maintaining a 37‘4-hour lead over the University of Michigan. The latter weren’t giving up however. Ken f erase, a Twin lake freshman aad self-ap- I straw keg #f the U. ef M. spent Use. axpreared hope that Michigan students could eatlaat thoir competitors even if it meent taking through the Christmas holidays.' , ^ ^* Larsen said, however, that Michigan’s phone teams weren't really concerned with Western Michigan. "Our only real purpose is to beat State,” he said. Students at the three schools have mapped put schedules to keep the phone calls going In shifts, and the topics of conversation range far and wide, punctuated by long p«»— fwo Hi'twMwg, -----1——— ---------------- “At Michigan State, the main topic was whether the 8partana should go to the Rose Bowl.” said Larson. Auto Sales Hit Record in Month of November Is the border as defined by the British when they rated India. Nehru told a questioner that an invasion come* "obviously . we shall resist and repel it.” In the debate, Nehru omitted i^ention of tfie Chlnese lfatement in the note that the Communist troops have orders not to cron the Une. _ India claims the McMahon Line is the northeastern .border, but China says the border lies approximately 100 miles farther south. Nehru said that Peiping in a letter received Dec. 2 complained India was stepping up military positions and building new posts in the disputed Ladakh Kashmir and also in such areas as Bara Hoti, west of the Tibetan border. Wednesday will be a little warmer and partly cloudy, the big reaching for 43, the weatherman ■ays. There’s, a chance of flurries and temperatures turning little colder again tomorrow night or Thursday. Nehru was vague about what military activities the meant might touch off an invasion of the northeast. He said the note, among other things, complained of Indian aircraft flying over CM-nese territory. The, British - drawn 1 Line has been the boundary be-n India’s Assam State Tibet—running from Bhutan east to the Burmese border—since 1903 but the Rod Chinese hove been claiming 39,900 square miles South of the Une: Except for a tingle Chinese out-poet, however, there have been no official reports of Chinese expansion south of the Une. The Reds already have occupied 12,000 square mOes claimed hy India in Ladakh, and the latest Peiping letter was in reply to ah Indian protest that the Communists had pushed their posts even farther ihto Indian - claimed territory. DETROIT (fl — Automobile sales climbed to record-breaking heights In November, according to reports from the car makers. Ford Motor Co.’s Ltncoln-Mercury and Ford Divisions reported the highest November sales bn record, as did the Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. OM’s Cadillac Division reported November sales were the highest for any month lh its 60 years. President George" Romney American Motors Corp. estimated AMC’s Rambler sales for November totaled approximately 37,000, wMch would be a record for the month. AMC, however, ha* ieaied no official figures. Christmas Serial, Chapter Two Crash Shakes the Palace Kalamazoo Gazette Ups Cost 5 Cents Per Week KALAMAZOO ID —The Kalama. zoo Gazette has announced that the weekly rate of the newspaper had been increased to 50 cents. < The ftve-cent increase was attributed to increased production and distribution costs. Single copy price was boosted to 10 cents daily. The weatherman nay* tonight win be clear and cold wMk a low at 31 degree*. Thirty-five, ro.p.h. winds - CONFIDENTIALLY, ITS NOT BAD—Former City Clerk Ada R. Evans, who retired last summer after 42 yean service, gave the lowdown on retirement to a few interested parties last night. Sh^ told City Manager Walter K. »Will-man (right) and Paid L. Hoskins (left), water MIh In* Mi collection superintendent, what to expect,»Will-man retiree Dec. 31. Hoskins still has a year or two. Mrs. Evans returned from South Carolina to attend die city employes awards dinner. (See story on page two.) Troubles Cause Delays UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI — Acting Secretary General U . Thant today ordered jet planes flown Into ElliabethvUle for aoe in support Of U.N. forces In the ■trite-torn Katanga capital. Hopes Dim for '61 Manshof In Today Press CoiMfdme Britain weapons ready minutes Still Complaining Grid Honor C^'..C^yERkL. (UPI) -Hie'* slim (t mathematical donee tn rocket a year is away in another wash at technical State Is Losing OQXenter National FootbaU Foundation to give Kennedy gold medal — PAGE 4. OAS Acts American ministers to con-1 aider sanctions against Cuba -PAGE 9. Theaters ■ TV A Radio Programs .. U j Wilma, Bart ......... » i Women’s Pages ....1*^11 By LVCRECE BEALE CHAPTER S The king and his secretary peered out from under the mountain of detective stories that had buried them when the'mysterious crash shook the palace. But Military Agencies Moving In Will Mean 200-Plus-Job Gain * checking jmdjcecbecking Mercury capsule No. U today. The hell *t|^4 spacecraft with the trodUtoaony unlucky wanker la the one baUt to carry VA astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. *a the ireewaiM’s Brit orbital oyage within a few weeks. Blit the chances , of It happening this year are very^ small, and getting smaller by the hour. DETROIT If) — Michigan is losing the national headquarters of the Office. o( CMl Defense, hut military agencies moving in behind it at Battle Oeek will give die state a gain of 200-plus jobs. That was disclosed at a news ference here today. Battle Creek is to get a unit of the.-new Defense 9uppiy Agency, employing 450 persons;" VI corps headquarters of the UR. Army, with approximately 300 jobs, 160 of,them for civilians. Hie 1961 manned orbital hopes received another blow Monday when one of a aeries of check-outs turned up a problem in the capsule, its seven miles of wiring and delicate control system. ‘ •^r«mw»uOf the troubles. One jo Rf sentencing. They eeuid re- entri Him ilffflpiilriM ‘ rlnn l inom tn . .*. **.. la addittoa. Battle Creek wUI keep the staff college and training center at the Offiee ef Civil Defearo and Begtap 4 headquarter* ef OCX). Approximately 530 joke are being transferred from Batde Creek to Washington with movement of OCD Headquarters to the Penta- troubles, this time in a. capsule *- carry the astronaut. ” the , IQOQ-inlllion pgHM ito-space program, working in ■biflfli on tie around- carefully Three Plead Guilty in Basketball fix said the difficulties “don’t seem to be serious, but they certainly don’t help us any,” ^ RESERVE RANGE Mercury officials already have reserved Dec. 20-29 on the Atlantic possible manned orbital try this year. ' To meet the critically tight schedule, scientists are pushing to try to get the capsule installed rocket ^Ms wedc. Even after the two are mated.! minimum of ll days is needec for a complete check-out * Federal Space Agency officials In Washington debunked reports commands were killed in a fight at a roadblock between ElisabethviUe Airport and the town'. (Dr. Stare Uaaer, head of the U.N. In the OM*a, said Acd« Secretary General U. Hunt had rity-ta-MK- (Continued on Page 2, Co). 7) The UN. reported one killed and two wounded araoeg its forces at the airport. Katanga Foreign Minister Evariste Kimba, ranking official in absence of President Moise Tshombe. listed nine wounded on his side in the early fighting. NEW YORK III — Three former college basketball players pleaded guilty today to -conspiracy In a point-spread scandal. Judge Joseph A. Sarafite set Jan. cehre up to a year each in the penitentiary. Those who pleaded guilty are Jerry Vogel, 24, of New York, star at the University of Alabama from 1956 to 1950; Daniel Quindazzi, 24, Yonkers, NtY., who played for Alabama from 1957 to 1900; and Louis Brown, 22, Jersey City, N.J., who played for North Carolina University from 1958 to 1960. store erder la the secesaleaM , province. -U Thant erdered 'jet After the widespread fighting died down to sporadic shooting, Brian Urquhart, special U.N. political adviser here, said two foreign mercenaries were killed by tough Gurkha Indian troops. He charged the Katangans had prepared an ambush of U.N. headquarters. It was a splendidly prepared ambush," said Urquhart of the Ka-tangan positions near headquarters. "The Katangans dug them-ta," he Bald, hut the Gurkha troops "cleared up” the position. "We have been ambushed and shot at all over,” he declared, so as not possible to regard the lighting as a focalized action. Gurkhas approaching the airport (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 7) The Wind Blows Expensive ■■ JaS|£;i 1 THE PONTIAC PRBSS.TtTESDAY.DECqMBER 5, mi §FK, Mac to Confer intBermuda f0^eseB!plan 1 . - - .“*• m • ' - * *ii fnrNnnn renter leaders Jo Mine Plans for Possible Negotiations WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy and Britiih Prime -MbUter Harold Macmillan will jfljMt in Bermuda Dec 21 and 22 jmOHnm tb—t atrmtmfy * stole Berlin negotiations ‘Soviet Virion. ^ Will® H O U i e ’announced flans for the ^conference late Monday. h In addition to their policy talk* on Berlin, Kennedy and Macmfi- PARIS (t)PI) - The newspaper France Mr mM today It waa believed in WaaMngtoa couraging response. The Soviet (overament newspaper, Izvestia which pobUriwd an interview with the President last week said the Af putting the supply lines St'Wlri Berth under tntoraalion-. al administration was ‘ doomed. to failure." Walter Ulbricht, Communist srty- chief in East Germany, also threw down the suggestion. The Soviet and East German claim is that the United State*, Britain, France and West- Germany will have to deal with the East German regime to secure their routes to Berlin. GaaBa might visit the United States far « meeting with Fieri- Hearing Slated lan are expected to discuss dlt* armament negotiations #nd a course for an agreement to end ’ nuclear weapons testing under an international inspection system. They may Issue gome new call Jor cooperation by the Soviet Union to bring the nuclear race under control. TOPICS FOR DISCUS&IOS Diplomatic informants in London said Kennedy and Macmillan ate ware expected to discuss the negotiations now in progress to bring Britain into the European ''Gammon Market, ways of tightening Western defense* aid the probable meaning of the recent Communist party congress in • Moscow arid the new de-Staliniza-tlon wave it launched. on General Plan Pontiac residents will get a look at a document that may gukfe future development of the dty at tomorrow night’s city planning commission meeting. A public hearing wfll be held on the now completed, Pontiac General Development Plan 1981 Report in the City Commission meeting chambers at 8 p.m. Beside Mis, In effect, will be ashed "What de yep waat the ■pvelopment of Pontiac to Administration hopes-for steady progress towsod East-West negotiations on Berlin received a setback over the weekend with blunt Communist rejection of Kennedy’s suggestion last week tor in-Ssrnational control of the access Hwte* to West Berlin across East Germany. ‘DOOMED TO FAILURE* Apparently Kennedy aides had expected a more positive or en- Icy Winds Chase Warm Weather Trom Midwest By The Associated Press A surge of cold air swept acroesl' the Midiwest today, ending's brief spell of spring-like weather, and headed into the Northeast. Stiff winds fanned the cold air and temperatures dropped sharply from unseasonably high lendings. They were more than 30 degrees lower than Monday morning in-some cities, including Chicago which had freezing weather after a high of 62, a record - Dec. 4. ■»-) The cold weather extended ' penes broad areas in the northern sections of the country, with temperatures near sen in border anas of North Dakpta and Mto-■Jcsrta. , Reading, fn the tec. chilled sections from the eastern Dakotas to the extreme Northwest-hm Upper Great Lakes region. Snow fkirrlee feU la parts-of the upper Great Lakes. City Residents to Get Look at Development Report Thursday Night Re The plan can be split general parts: One Is a «*t of idea* and generally adopted piddle policies; the other a took at how these ideas may change the face of Pontiac. The plan contain* a section on present hind uge tn the dty and another proposing changes to residential, commercial and Industrial land use in the future. TJWTEDTWTIONS, TOT The foreign minister of Nigeria .today called on the United Nations to recognize the existence of two Chtoas and to accept both the Nationalist and Communist govem-i U.N. members, Adoption of the plan prill give city planners and administrators ■ tor future development and Improvement to the dty. Cutter Rescues Ship Adrift in Lake Superior HOUGHTON (UPIT - A Coast Guard cutter todajT came to the aid of a coal carrier battered helplessly to Lake Superior by mountainous waves and gale-force winds. Officials at the Uleboat station hem said the eattor Wood 0. D. Be- They said all M pereaaa aboard the Becord were out of danger. The Secord/ unable to navigate undefc its own power because of ten propeller biuN; waa ■ adrift during a storm last night when a tow line connecting it with the British steamer Sir-Thomas Shaughnessy mapped. ■pa unde; *m broke The Weather ■RMBM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Reffott PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and colder today with a few‘snow flurries, high 98. Clearing and colder tonight, low 97. Wednesday partly cloudy add a little wanner, high 43. Winds west to northwest 18 to 95 miles diminishing tonight. NATIONAL Maine and to the AT HiMii L WEATHER—Snow flurries are expected tonight to northern Lakes area while showers are forecast I the Texas Coast and along the Northwest Pacific Coast It win be cooler to the eastern* third of the nation * 1m Hail' fgarttoasm JisseWam. A warming trend is expected to I and the Upper Mississippi Valley. for Shop Center Rozontng Request to Plans for a 83-million-plus ping center OB N. Perry Street at Ariene Street will be placed before oommtwtomrs at tonight’s City Commission meeting. Accompanying the rough draft will be a request that Ifeout 31 wumit: m ionia 'ior compenmMBeT-’^ The request will be made by Natioaal Rustams Broken, of Pontiac, the firm that represented developers of the Gtra* The new center has tentatively been called Perry Plaza. If constructed according to preliminary plans, it would be about 8 acres larger than the Gtenwood -Plaza Tshombe (left) alts with-the Katanga delegate to France, Dominique Diur, to Pari* Monday S* he calls the United Nation* the aggremor to the ten** Congo situation. Tshombe i*««—d AP rUMn U.N. Acting Sectffary General U Thant of "intolerable provocation" by calling on U.N. representatives to the, Congo to act to re-establish tow and order. (Story on Page 1.) ecognize Two Chinas in U.N.; Urges TKe twoChlna plan was i vanced by Jaja Wachuku to speech before tbe 103-nation Gen-eral Assembly to which he urged that the China representation dispute he taken out of “the cold The Nigerian d I p I o m a t ap- City Employes, WiHman Honored With Banquet “Let us accept the fact that therq are two states now existing to what used to be the territory of one state,” he said.’ "Let us stop cold war to this assembly.” WeU over 300 city employes crowded into the Pontiac Elks Shiployes why Temple ltrst night to give each other a pat on the bade. husbands. .wives, guests tnd city commissioners, the crowd approached 700 at the City Employes Retirement and Service Award Dinner. The evening began with a steak dinner and ended with n emprise award to retiring City Manager Waiter K. Wllimaa, who was toastmaster an well as inert of honor. Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer, Wlllman’s successor, and Mayor Philip E. Rowston presented him with a handsomely bound book. On each page was personal message ot good wishes heads, administrators, former officials, and his many friends to the community. ■MAN WITH EVERYTHING’ Rowston explained the gift “ for a man who has everything — good looking wife and a Pontiac. “This Is probably my lan liance to talk to all ol yon at yon to know It has been i pleasure to work with yoU for the last It years.” ,__ The dinner wag held to honor some 230 long-service employes, 57 graduates of Michigan State University Oakland courses and “ tirees. The 1900 and 1961 retirees totaled 646 years, 5 months of service to the dty. Topping the list was former City Clerk Ada Evans 42 years, 2 months btgvice before 'retiring this year. \ Service awards went tbs; employes with from It to 41 years service to Pontiac. At the top, with j| yean sendee, was Pa at L. Hoskins, snperintondent of tbe Employes winning long service awards accounted for 4,235 years service to the dty. U.S. Is Accused ot Interference in Dominican Crisis UNITED NATIONS, NX (AP) —The Soviet Union today accused the United States of ‘ luge scale bloodshed” to Dominican Republic. A statement Issued by the Soviet U.N. delegation charged tbe United States with “flagrant Interference" to the Internal affairs of the Dominican RepubUc. It said the ’ U.S. action had brought "enormous sufferings to the Dominican people and created a dangcraqs area of tension to the Caribbean which cannot be tolerated either by the „ f»r the United Nations, which called upon to promote peace security of all tbe peoples/ Certificates awarded MSUO courses to supervisory methods to municipal administration, local planning administration, municipal finance and advanced management. Auto Sales Soar During November (Continued From Page 1) 30,700 trucks to November, Gen* era] Manager Semon E. Knudsen reported, as it ran up the highest total for the month to Chevy’s 50-year history. It was. the second month la n raw, Knndsen raid, la which Chevy had set n new monthly e 19 .8 per prated to tbe Friftot regime to drop Its demands tor tbs expat- membership as s new country. He suggested that n committee might be appointed to look tbe question of admitting Cblaeae Communists -on This was the first time the two-Chlna idea had been advanced during the current China debate which began last Friday. Informed sources salri ■ nUmfrf pt African countries, especially some of those in the Brazzaville group. haSe been considering such a move. Both the Peiping and Nationalist government* have Spoken rat strongly against any two-Chtaa settlement. VA delegate Adlnl E. Stevenson also rejected the Idea of two Chinas is his speech Liberian delegate Henry Ford Cooper,- who followed Wachuku, disagreed with the Nigerian proposal. He said there are two Chinese government? but only one China. The debate was adjourned until Wednesday afternoon. an while, a concerted Asian-African attack on th* U.S. attempt to bar Red China built up steam. I The g»y in Birntinajham Bloomfield Hills Board to Act on School Prayer City Commission Will Accompany Draft BIRMINGHAM - The Bloom-rid Hills Board of Education Is expected to establish a policy, now unwritten, against prayers to the classroom at its Dec. 19 meeting. Two taaehem In Ami school district already have been ashed to discontinue having their pupils say prayer at the met session of inueto tfojeirilti til thf pwtyetsT "We always have had aa un- Plata Shopping Center about a mile tenth of the site to be proposed tonight. Fighting Breaks Out in Katanga Province Rough plans cril tor about 16 to 20 retail outlets surrounding a major-department -store. -The Mg1 store would cover rhbout 150,000 square* feet. No tenant has been announced yet. About 22 acres ot the land Is owned by Contract Cartage Co. of Pontiac and the rest by the Perry Mount Park Cemetery Board. ’Options and purchase terms have been completed subject to the zoning change," said John H. Ridgway, president ot National Business Brokers. The proposed triangular site would be branded by Perry, Arlene and Madison. It Is expected % commission will accept the request and forward it to the planning commission for In other business tonight, com-missioners will- be asked to okay the city’s share ot a, state highway Improvement’ at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads, and okay ti» 1981 workable program and urban renewal progress report. Confirmation of special ment rolls is slated for four sidewalk repair projects, one curb and gutter project and a sanitary LA County Elects Negro to Presiding Judgeship LQS ANGELES (AP)-The tint Negro to be elected a presiding Jurist to Los Angeles County is Thomas L. Griffith Jr., 59. Judge of the city’s municipal court system Monday, effective Jan. 1. Griffith was born to Albia, IoWa, the son of a Baptist min- Eichmann Faces Wrath' TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)-An Israeli Jurist said today that if Adolf Eichmann is sentenced to imprisonment a special prison will have to be constructed to save him from the wrath of other prisoners. T expect the unwritten rule against prayers probably will be established as a permanent board poBcy," (he superintendent said, Supt, Eugene Johnson said com- Officers ol th* Pythian Sisters, Temple 94, will be elected tomorrow at an 8 p.m, masting it ii* Birmingham ComvmSiy HoUft. . Raul Gartdf ~wfiT~!>i the guest ' speaker Friday at the Detroit Country Day School lecture series. He will discuss th* situation exist- i tog tn Cuba tody. • • • — Garcii, a language instructor to Detroit, was formerly a teacher to a school which Fidel Castro attended to Havana. Garda was forced to flee Cuba -with his family when Castro took control. (Cbnttoued From Fage-1) (Continued From Page 1). he added, wfam tacked with mortar aunij small, arms fir# ......- 7‘‘ Klraba declared, "Katanga will fight and defend itself." Kimba asserted later te a radio addrees that Ms government the Situation well to hand,*' . . . to charge of the dtyli of Ellikbethvifie,” he declared. EXODUB STARTS Tlie sound of mortar and other firing from several directions started a panic exodus from this capital of secessionist Katanga The combined Junior choirs ot 8L Jamas Episcopal Church, consisting ol 199 boys and girts be- ' tween the age* at 9 and IS yuan, will present their annual Christ-concert at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Church. . Hie Birmingham Rotary Anna will hold Its Christinas party 1 p.m. Dec; 11 at the home at Mn. Walter Anderson, 328 Lowell Court. Contrary to UJN. reports that all Katanga ministers ate had fled, Kimba held a news conference with all ministers present. Just before shoo ting started^ Urquhart charged a Katanga battle plan for a sneak attack had been uncowrrf^'TKaTfightingwas inevitable. Broomfield Asks Support for Aid Hopes Dim for '61 Hanshot (Continued From Page 1) Dee. M. They said the flight time after Christmas” at the ear- Glenn, oldest of the seven astronauts at 40. already has moved Into sproial living facilities for the nation’s spacemen at the Cape. Blit unlike the one-week rtays of astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. and V-g11 1 G-Vfm bttmlMT fflh-orbltal flights, Glenn appears to visit ot several weeks. Glenn, who is working closely ith scientists preparing his space rocket, will have a big say-so as to whqn the launching will be attempted, a space agency spokesman said. 'But we aren't taking any chances,” the official added. ’We’re not going to risk a Ute Just to gain time.” Crash Scares King (Continued From Page 1) Lincoln - Mercury Division Ford reported sales by its dealers averaged1 1,350 a day during November. General Manager C. E. Briggs I Of the QuyslerPlymouth Division said November Chrysler sales brought the year’s total to 90,003, which exceeds by 18 per cent delivery of Chryslers for all of 1960 and assures the car its biggest year since 1957. Judge Answers Questions but Not Under Oath T~SB~pMace giiil JS H—g[ g -Al-- _ - Smiommo It was Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem who was cross-examined Monday. And not too many persons believed his "testimony. Faces Yule Season Without Bus Service ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-This city’s 318,011 prepared today to make .the best of a rhriatmm shopping season without public transportation. They already have been without bus service for 35 days. Striking drivers and mechanics of the Rochester Transit Co., to a 471-5 vote Monday; rejected what the company said was Its Anal contract offer. It was reported that the drivers and mechanics offered a 15-cfent wage increase over two years and added fringe benefits. The former Oakland - prosecutor was On me receiving end of many questions when he appeared at the Courthouse with * bandage on his forehead. *T suppose jonte going to toll us you got hit by a door,” was the way most questioning went. “Yes I did,” answered the judge vith a wry grin. streets be heard tbe sound of maay people gathered there tee-lag be dared not imagine whit awful danger. As he went out the door, the King drew his sword.. He expected to find a giant, a monster, a leviathan to the public square. What he found was a hole to the ground. The hole was about half a block long and two feet p, T» Miwwnadad.hy-aaccitod townspeople who walked 'round and 'round it searching for its cause. . , And he did. He was following Lorraine Bruzdewicz. his court reporter, into his courtroom when the door swung shut accidentally. He walked into the edge of tt aa he glanced away down the dor-ridor. ‘‘I bet I've explained this 50 timet and hardly anyone believes story,” the battered Judge •aid.------- ---- ---------- Most of the hole covered the public gardens but at the very tip there was the crushed remains ot the home of the minister of -finance. As the minister was away collecting taxes at-the time and as he wasn’t very popular anyway, no one was too upset by this but all were grateful that they themselves hadn’t been to the way ot whatever made the hole. Then 'someone said that since they didn’t know what had happened, who could say it might not happen again only this time the mountain or the sky or whatever it it the miBtia”***** SET OFF PANIC TWs imt off a panie and *BXte people rushed to their homes and hid under the beds n»intrfng foolishly that if something did land on them at feast It would take a little longer to get to' them. Meantime, the 1 met la the Groat Throne Haem I decide on a owns ot action. -^We.must eall out-; said the minister have been attacked by pome foreign power with a strange new weapon." . The court astronomer rose say, Tt Is my belief tbet we have been struck from outer, space by a meteor which dissolved on contact with the earth apU—” The minister of agriculture interrupted, "We must move, at once to protect the .crape and livestock and—’’ And so on and on, the ministers grappled with the problem and so intent were they that not one ot them noticed that the King himself not present nor, indeed, had he been seen since he had first left (Neati The King Looks i Speaks for Bipartisan Backing of President's Foreign Help Program A plea for bipartisan support for President Kennedy’s foreign aid program was made last night in Madistg? Haights by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Aftaire Committee, presented his first major public address since returning from a two-week, 20,000-mile fact-finding trip to South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Manila and Tokyo. Tbe third-term congressman is member of the Far East and national security subcommittees. la Ms first trip ever to the Far Bast, Broomfield said he was “very heartened by the way Nearly 300 persons turned out on a rainy Monday night to heavily Democratic Madisop Heights to hear the Republican lawmaker prate tbe President as "a. very dedicated man doing the best Job he. can.” The baked beans and ham dinner, put on by the Tri-City Republican Club of Madison Heights, Femdale and Hazel Park, was bipartisan to nature. Madison Heights Mayor Bill S. Huffman, a Democrat, introduced Broomfield. Huffman was one of about 50 Democrats to the crowd. U. 8. WELL-LIKED "I came away from the Far East with a renewed belief to our own strength and that of our friends abroad,” -DroomfieW—said at the— Madison Haights High School. "We have made mistakes to Asia, but tha mistakes smrii on™pa to what we have achieved. “We are well-liked, weB-re-apectod aad well able to take ear* ot ear ewa Interests aad tbaae ot our Meals should their ^Broomfield agreed with Ghtong Kai-shek that the next two to three years will be the. “crmHal” turn to determining whether continuing discontent in Chin* will lead to internal revolt jgainst the Red "There is growing evidence of discontent inside Red China,” he said. “There are stories of riots, of raids oh food warehouses, of roving bands of guerrillas on the loose inside China.” ‘‘Even Russia h*s turned Its back n China,” Broomfield said. "Soviet technicians, engineers and experts have been pulled out of Red China by the tens of thousands. Factories have stopped production. There are no replacement parts for broken machines.” * * * "The myth of the Red paradise is losing its charm to many parts of Asia.” Ex/Presidents to Talk Con-Cnn LANSING (I)—Fortner presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman will be invited to address Michigan’s constitutional convention — and both have Indicated they will accept. In a bipartisan resolution introduced Monday night,,the two former chief executives were asked to speak to the convention on ... rofe of a constitutional convention to coping with today's national, state and local problems.” for Efeeafeewer to tprak Dee. IS at * special a-m. public, M a special •: to S.IW. aemtou of ich let Um-eonvefetlm. Elraahower prob ■e add aMy would fly la from Mb Geriys-Ife ■ teai aal gif'ted Truman Is expected to opeok some time to Janus ty. President Kennedy was upon the possibility of to the delegates but indicated he was not te a position to make a firm commitment due to Ua forthcoming trip to South Atoerkay ■ UNANIMOUS TOTE Tbe resolution — sponsored by Ronuwy, R-Bloomfield Hills, and Toni, Downs, D-Dctroit, and four other delegate — was whisked throqgb the rules and rpaolutione committee bn a unanimous vote. When a committee member raised the question of whether the convention might be turned into a "political rally" with speeches, Romney said there no such intention, He added that Elsenhower had todteated he would prefer talking to the delegate* to Constitution Hkll, which seats only I80^sp*c-tators, rather than to thtf^idjoto-ing main auditorium Of the cMc center, , which can handle aome 6,000. Truptan probably would de-sire similar arrangements, he said. ■ * dr ft “This would provide an oppor- tunity to heighten the importance of the convention, to terms of slate, national and international problems.” Romney added- "It also would acquaint the people of other state* that Michigan I* doing a thing about it* problem*.” The resolution declared that the appearance of tbe former presidents would be of value because it might help to show delegates the extent to which national And International conditions have a relationship with their task. ? Romney, who eraraand ever the weekend that he wwld de-ride by Feb. le whether to eeek Sponsored by Downs and another Democratic leader, Adelaide Hart of Detroit, It declared that “any didacy for Mate office shall resign A* a delegate to fids convention Downs and Miss Hart said to the resolution that the deliberative natyt* of th* envention . "must be untarnished by individual political ambitions” and no delegate should have "any conflict of -to* terest that inevitably develops from such political ambition*.” Romney declined to comment directly on tiie reeolution, other than to obeerve that it wa* ”* * .i. H.. DETROIT (*» — George Romney, who uyi he will make a decision by Feb. 10 on seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination, said yesterday he was not in a position to say what effect such a decision would have on his future relationship with American Motors yJaopice TRAVEL SET ]50 100% Immersible 12-Inch Barfrie Fry-Pan mtm Previously Romney had indicated he would resign as AMC president if he decides to seek the governorship. Qittifift Actual 8—wblatbiWay -Gtt Rudy Today! LVfliui Countdown ELECTRONIC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1061 NBC Japan Carried Little Punch By nxx> danzig .NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBC-TV news special, “Japan: East Is West." used some clever, enter- and (he forces controlling their reactions to their varied problems. A pretty show? Yeo. An important show? No. tary to make a stale point Per-i more valuable ' ' lor the project would have been the working title, “Period of Adjust- Remember Peart fyohdir? "Hen* nesey” did Monday night „ , After he had a plea—t talk over-Ughtly lor the land .of the Itliiid^ldniilC filmed in color' last summer, set out to depict the social; cultural and economic revolutions that Japan and its 99 mutton Inhabitants are undergoing. Ed Newman, the narrator-reporter, told how Japan, with feudalism only about BO yean behind her, not to mention her World War IF defeat, has climbed to the status of world Industrial power No. 4. Much was made of . her talent for attaching Western often without any alteration or translation, to her own life. The report made It dear that this national dynamism, despite startling and almost comical manifestations, also breeds domestic upheaval. Unfortunately, •producer Lou Hasam'i approach didn't get down to cases, LITTLE PROBING There was, anyhow, very little probing. Newmap spoke of Japan’ struggle to mate its adjustment to its new status, but the major design of the program was to depict the superficial similarities between East and West. In short, the study was pegged to the easy, obvious, crowdpleasing and mildly chauvinistic approach. Not enough attention was devoted to the people of Japan Cooper and Abby Patton nil.. Chick Henaesey and Martha Bala, respectively—willed out wreuth at the reart Harbor memorial that la being erected above the sunken hull of the (788 Ariadna. The meaningful CBS-TV episode made its point with restraint and feeling. Nurse Hale's poignant sigh was most touching; In the epilogue. Chick and Martha recalled Den, assisted by other past mas-ten, witt officiate at the g p. m. ceremonies in the Masonic Temple, 18% E. Lawrence St Other officers who wUl be installed are George Pappas, senior warden; Leland Dennis, junior warden; Charles Moore, senior deaeon; Eldean Chew, junior American book clubs seU more than 80 million copies of book* ty mail a year. Give finer-tasting Schenley in’61 Waterford Board Opens Radio Bids a brief meeting of the Waterford Township Board lest night, members opened bids on five two-way radios for the water department'and approved a request to provide, tee hockey facilities for the recreation department. There was some question specifications submitted with the tow-bid of $3,621 for radio equipment and all bids were referred to clerk James- E. Seeterlin for further study. Recreation director, Rob Lawyer’s mmest-to use .an. area in the Lorraine Manor Subdivision at Lorberta Lane, won approval, and another area fit Highland Estates Subdivision on M59 approved for a hockey court. Also to be installed ahe past masters Ffahpis Mapley Wayne Scott as treasurer and secretary, respectively. John Furlong will be installed as irfjaplain; Richard Crawley, Walter Shelton, Sam. uel Bland and Harold Palaian as stewards, and Robert Smelser as marshal. Rocket Measures Sim Rrotons Over South Pole POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (UFD — A 29-pound payload designed to measure low energy pro-originating from the sun was hurled 28,700 miles over the South Pole Monday aboard an Aix Force Blue Scoot Jr. solid-fuel rocket. The ice rink will be 120 feet long and 65 feet wide. Bulldozing and clay hose work wiU be necessary before the area can Be flooded. Airliner Hijacker Given to Mexico |WWWan-Lon stretches in dark colors or Wonds, in pottorns and colon. Orion and weak. Dacron Foly* and premium cottons. Girls' Matching Sets 3-Pc. Robe and Pajamas Girls’ Sizes 3 to 6 PAJAMAS -Beth far Sizes 7 to 12. Men’s Work uniforms iAEhTS SHiKTS MEN’S PANTS 2-piece flannel pajamas in red dot on white pattern, and lace trim. Red'corduroy robe to match pajamas. * —CLOTHING Main Floor S'/i-ounce twill, Sanforized • heavy doty Work clothes. • -Pants in waist sizes 29 to e 42 and shirts in sizes 14 to • 17. All first quality. •;.* —CLOTHING Basement M ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are GIFTS for THE HOME! TOASTMASTER Princess Automatic Toaster UNIVERSAL Automatic’ Electric Ceffeemeker ; JGA7 i tr ig* Aotosop^^rtpwtaciry S Vl l «**»-*•*• popwp. vowed coffo.... automatic to , .' e toaster in gleaming finiih. With lighter sop co He* warm right at the J «w«ront.#, fr.e recipe book. # " * .. ■Mo. 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A simm BROTHERS, FOUR ‘tft'PowNoo-coU PE 5-9500 239 Voorheis Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1981 FREE GAS HEAT W OIL and .COAL USERS! 54»h Birthday Saving* on > FURNACES —aJOUJBS • CONVERSION BURNERS Frn l»timate»! Coll . JE 9-0200 Aft*r Heun Coll LA 7-3600 Hunters Rush to Hospital to Get Their Little Dear NIS8UPTHNIS KANE, Pa. (APj — Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis Signorella of Tsr»J turn went hunting tor deer MW-day but they came up with a ^tin. Signorella, 31,'wss rushed d Ko»» Community Hospital whan she gave birth to a baby boy: ... •... P ROFESSIONALLY mcr R0PERLT PERRY DRUGS HtLiM •* Am FE 2-0259 1251 FE 24359 Official Flees With Fees RANGOON. Burma (H — Angry witnesses complained to sessions court to MyttWn* today-that ibd lyillff who was to pay their wit-nets fees was never in his office^: Authorities soon found why* Ther tuiinff had lied — along with the! fees - about 10,000 kips, or S125.ll • I AM. tm 9 MU. Daily ..iNAyMOei- KUHN AUTO WASH ■ “FLYING THE HUMP”—Oakland Tribune cameraman Don Mohr spent three nights on the Sen Frandsco-Oaklapd.Bay Bridge to get tills spectacular picture of a car “flying the hump.” The at imiu hump is • steel ramp covering a bridge auction being rebuilt. The car went over, vaulted 70 feet, was wrecked but the tiriyer . got out unhurt. “President Starts Busy 4-Day Swing football to Honor Scrub Kennedy Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist WASHINGTON (API — President Kennedy, - who never made varsity in his Schooldays, kicks off n busy travel schedule today with a trip to New York to be honored with greats of the game by^the NatlohaT ' Football Hall of Fame. Evening* by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Kennedy takes off from Nation-j al Airport early in the afternoon i a four-day. Journey that also |jwlU bring him before the Natkm- Amnrtatlon nf Mnmifarfinw' in New York Turf theAFL-CIO and Young Democrats in Miami Beach before he gets back to Washington on Friday. Th«< New York-Florida venture is the lint, of three trips anticipated this month. The White House announced Monday Kennedy would meet British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Bermuda on Dec. 21-22. SOUTH OF THE BORDER Kcnntdy also la wpwuH tn visit Colombia and Venezuela ini ntid-Decwnber on what would be his first flight South ot-4he border [ since taidqg office. In New York, Kennedy win receive « goto medal ffbm the Na-Football Foundation as eight headline players of yesteryear and two coaches are induct-! eg into the Hall of Fame. Former! Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower] and Herbert Hoover were similarly honored in the past. The foundation chose Kennedy for this year’s medal, saying his ‘own life and career provide a| sterling example” 6f the cn amateur athletics play major role in developing quali-| New! Rambler E5tick mMdirtchaedal driving W E’for Ear»e. No dutch pedal. Mpstof4hecon-venience of a fully automatic transmission at about one-third the usual cost. ~E far Economy. This automatic-clutch transmission gives the gasoline mileage, performance and control of a stick-shift. injury which plagued him later years. Kennedy will tat fofth his tariff land trade proposals at a National Association of - Manufacturers [luncheon Wednesday. The administration is expected to broad powers from Congress to negotiate reciprocal tariff cuts with other nations. The effect of international trade, domestic conditions and economy on the millions of U S. worker* likely will be covered in hia. AFL-C30 speech at Miami Beach the next day. ties of leadership and instilling i moral values in the country’s youth. BOBBY MADE IT * The Chief Executive’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Asst. Atty. Gen. . Byron (Wbizzer) White also may attend the awards banquet. The attorney general was an end at Harvard, White an All-American halfback at Colorado. The President was on the ily varsity in the Kennedys' 4 Trujillos Have Bought •Way Tickets to Spain MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Four mem-of the family of Generalis-tafael Trujillo, the assasr dictator, made plans to-leave for Spain. reported that Orlando hia wife and daughter, Ml Flinio Trujillo, have one-way tickets to Ma-Guest Airways and| are scheduled to leave Friday. 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O World Globes O Brief Cases O Personal Files O Fireproof Chests O Dictionaries O Desk Letups, O Chess Sets O Desk Fed Sets O Desk Calendars 4 • Memo Desk Pads • Reeding Glosses • Address Books • Ploying Cards I • Faker whips end Recks , O Telephone Index • Staflanory • Point Sets O Single Deck Cords 4 Double Deck Cords Give the Gift They*U‘ Be Proud of For Christmas KEM PLASTIC PLAYING CARDS Single Deck $425 Double Deck $795 Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrument Sets $395t9$3250 DRAWING BOARDS ,sw $350 It s Balanced to help you look and feel great Borden's ready diet French Curves—Triangles T-Squares—Protractors Architect eed Engineer Scales SLIDE RULES $139 *26°° Everything for the Draftsman or Student OPEN EVENINGS FOUR Jp; ENJOY m NefcSiMk* j**EtU8l Look for the special gold carton at your store or door, g v totoratot stHta >ntafh f\ r THE PONTIAC PRESS/ TUESDAY, T)ECEMBERjU[p61 jttjm Museum Gets Caught in Faux Pas NEW YORK lit — Genevieve iu reflection. Gmaequently, it looks Mr«. Habert said today xht wm the pic Habert, a French-born art lover, P»Uy much the nme oo* aide up deHghtedttuit her, efforts had no* people, cregbt tfr Mmwum pf Mod-** CM Art Jn an artistic faux pas. fat tl days the muxeum had been hanging an Heart Matisse picture upside down. Museum experts admitted their mistake Monday and tuned the pictures* The picture In question is simple gouache of a sailboat a Mokes inches seem to vanish! Reduce*eze" Girdles Christmas Confections But when she pointed oat the mistake to a museum guard, she says, he told her: '‘You don’t know what’* up and yon don’t know what's down, and neither do we.” This not the former Parisienne’s FYench ire up. Mrs. Habert sayt she -went train- one museum employe to the next withoat any success and finally got to the inform* mat ion desk. Tnere, a girl said she alio had a feeling the picture was upside down. Mondays the matter was brought to the attention of Monroe Wheeler, director of exhibitions, who had selected the 40 gouaches Nylon Tricot Pure flattery in carefree nylon tricot with elegant appliques of many luscious Vanity Fair colors Instantly, your figure measures two sfsM sllfhrherTTIw ^Re'duce-master" feature consists of hidden sheet rubber covered with soft cotton flannel. This absorbs perspiration aslhi girdle spot reduces the tummy, hips and thighs; White, sizes to fit waists 25 to 40, hips 34 to 50. * Waite’s lovely lingerie ... Second Fleer NITEY-WTE SLEEPERS gay Holiday Red! Other Gey Nitey-Nltes! A. ARCTIC WEIGHT SOLID RED SLEEPERS This gey 100% cotton knit sleeper It snugly warm and soft. It hat many deluxe features . . . P/i-Inch grow feature, elastic waist, elastieixed ankles and plastic sole feat. Perrytxed for shrink resistance. Sizes 1*4. STOCKINGS FANTASTIC SALE OF FINE MINK STOLES machine dryable. 1 %" grow feature. Sixes 1-4. D. PUPPY-TOE PAJAMAS IN RED AND WHITE A Going to bed is fun with puppies tor company! A litter it printed on the . full-swing top end two perky watchdogs are ei her toes (they snap off on washday). Alt cotton; the top Is flannel, the yoke and tights are Ajr . Interlock knit. Perryixed like all Nitey-Nites. Sizes 4-14. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, E^cnipra 5, 1» ■ JhMatt Mnn Manage es5S2J1K!5ir «au» I- MtOommu. cumkm Mwiw ; , jgreiswmtai t T.W. Jackson Nobody knew more about the de-velopment of downtown Pontiac than T, Vf- Jacebon. And he should know about it, for he Meed with dfrforW yearn—---- For over ■’ three- whole social system, approximately the same sttaathm prevails. It is a fair statement of the ease, therefore, that with regard to the total pyramid of American national Ufa, the Communists own jiff fef, l»»v« go■ wider ahle—-strength in the middle, and are jipst now beginning to achieve any appreciable amount of direct control throughout the whole huge base.” if ★ if Having been exposed to this bit of tot, are there still doubts that the threat to this Nation from reactionary elements is as dangerous as the cme from the Communist masters? quarters of a cen- y? tury he lived down- m town. f*J Probably nosoth- fl er person can show such a record. active part in the development of our City. “tnliis years ms postmaster Wl in ^;-r ,^__________________ other responsible positions, he was in The MAh MOPt ToWtt the middle of things. ★ ★ ★" At heart, a staunch Democrat, he never allowed political bias to influence him. Politics were never put before ability in any of his considerations. His party wanted his leadership because his record brought prestige with it. The kmri betterment projects that attained sueeeee because men like Bill Jackson were behind them are legion. ★ ★ ★ His passing removes a man ‘Who, Voice of the People: Pontiac in 1830Described in Book Offered by Library | would like to focus attention on a book on loan to our Unary from Michigan State Unlvorefty, under the North Oakland Library Project. ..... ^ -%,>•* • - w * ★ t ■ “Alexis fie TtequevUla-sJouniey to America,” to the Journal of two young Fhenehmen who came to America jn USD to etudy our petoni W system and democracy in action. The thirteenth chapter (tv* a vWd and toadnathw description of ti* Pontiac area 131 years ago. tad of their iwmcatt Journey on hoceebadc from Detroit'to Sagtaaw. WWW DeTocqnevttle wrote: “U Waa stay to the evealag and altar the aan waa gaae lawn feat wwarrived la Poutiac. Twewty very dean and veep pretty haaaea making up as many weMnahSad shops, a traaspareat stream, a clearing el a league eqaara and the rvirtasttaf (Meat all around; that to a true P*dure,d.glMggj village ef Pontiac whfefe la twenty yeanr pdtap, ail »e a town . . .-We had euradvee taken to the beat hotel In Pontine (for there are two) , .___ , , ■ This hotel waa the “yellow tavern"; its proprietor was Judge Amasa Bagley, for whom more than one city street waa named. Aak tor this wonderfully rewarding book at the Ponttoc Public Library. 220 East Iroquois Road Feels Socialist Plan Offers the Best Contrary to what aome people believe, Soviet Russia la not a so-out the aid of profane language. I daliat country. Socialism has never realise It’s a great advantage to been established in any country. ‘Decent Language Used in The Press’ 1 want to praise you tor the'fine Job of producing a newspaper wtth- Two WrongTDon’t Make a Bight Christmas Spirit Is Not Refleeted in the David Lawrence Reports: France Upset Over Izvestia Talk seem to be walking to. . i ---- WASHINGTON — Diplomacy, by through diplomatic channels. But Within another wade the foreign Here around The Press office we feel means of published interviews has it to risky business. minister of the Western Allies are that everybody should • Keep Christ to Christmaa and that any shortening of the word "borders on the sacrilegious. —■ »r And in the editorial room we give' additional praito to the advertising and composing departments tof their deter-minatlon to follow the rule. Many are the times that a tetter dls-through a whole lifetime, has been a piay effect would be possible to an adver- struck a snag among the Western Already Walter U1 b r 1 c h t, the due to meet in Paris. So far as is Allies. Outward- East German leader, lias de- known, they have not as yet come ly, Cheat Britain nounced the Kennedy proposal— to “W ogreement on die main pro- civic leader. Gripes Come Naturally for Many Servicemen Criticism which has been running rampant since our partial mobiliza- recently with them at Pitot, has been pro- _■ __ ____ mnUri Ia nanaral ef of f eoloe limanH SAP tfl tlaement If the four letter desecrating word could be used, but It simply Isn’t In their category. Is It to yours? Holding a position with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company at Pontiac several years ago, William H. gchweltier, mingle a little filth with the subject matter and we appreciate your restraint. * We praise your decent language In reporting toe news. Robert J. Vogel - 3421 Mann Road ‘Mr. K will Hear From China Soon’ v Don’t look for a major break between Moscow and Peiping, but expect the in-flghtlng to mount in pitch. The Chinese do not like Khrushchev’s way of battling the .. IV existence of the vagoi ' system, classes, and the peBM-cal state contradicts Soviet Russia's cl atm to Bodabem. Kuasian and aa enemy ef serial program. The-Socialist Industrial Unfair: Program, conceived by Daniel DeLeon, represents the only solution tor society to insure abundance and freedom tor all. Berlin Wall and West Ger- made publicly lor the first time In posals to be made to Russia, and West and they don’t like his pro- „ • T e g --------------- - -----------------j* «- - gram. There are many followers KPDQ IfQ I ,111 If who are waiting far Khrushchev to UlvOlhO UllUk many have gone the Is vest! a interview-for an that la why it ta wholly unprece- -tram. There are along, but nun- international administration of ac- dented tor pubUc statements to be who am waiting ft --------------- blings to France cess routes to Wist Berth) from teued that tend to commit the make a misstep. Molotov and Com- have become West Germany. This is one tactic AH*6* to » pomtkm which they party are now taking the burnt , ^ __ U „ _ noticeable. that Moscow employs to knock themselves have not all accepted, of Khrushchev's counterattack, bbt LONDON (II—Britain said Mon- LAWRENCE President down the President’s proposals De Gaulle, for with the idea of getting more and instance, thought more concessions before the nego-the interview tiations actually begin, given by Presi- , +■ * * dent Kennedy to President De Gaulle feds that the editor of “Izvestia” — who the Russians should come to the happens to be Khrushchev’s son-in- west with proposals for negotiation law—was a serious error in tactics. arxi that the West should not take A significant dispatch from Paris the Initiative to ottering bargaining published this week in “U.S. News proposals to.Khrushchev. A World Report” says that the -------------------------------—---------- ‘Izvestia” Interview is regarded in (Copyright ltel) Smiles a tew scapegoats will not silence all the dissidence. —• PH. Sometimes a girl looks at a youth dreamily simply because he makes her tired. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I often drctaol Ireland.. . . _ ,______. ._________ .____________ Its sloping held* of Springtime The head of many a home, sweet ^ riender p*ths across ema Ire trerere Mian thteP VHBrft Aid. . . ........ home Is less torn three years dd. £”{; Berlin “destroyed the last substantial link urdtisg the people in the two parts of Germany” and violated four-power agreements concerning the city’s future. TWs statement w In a MMW wort t llabed by the British government In advance ef nest week’s meeting In Parle ef Western foreign have seen . moted to general staff sales supervisor to the French capital “as the latest their' commercial department at Detroit. In n aeries of tragic mistakes.” It Back from the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago, a number of Oakland County people have told me that a Dr. Ward C. Newcomb has discovered that cows give more and better milk If their teeth are kept to good condition, by filling cavities, crowning and otherwise. tion call-up by President Kennedy, makes many exservlcemcn smile and wonder, “Why aU the luss?” "" IlVjuat the nature of the beast. And furthermore, it in completely normal, and has been that way since the beginning of time. The moment .something new or different is established with our Armed forces, the griping begins. —“ •____. Word comes to me from ltk supervisor, Naturally, the organisation and - Murray Tltewerth. _ ____________________ orientation takes a little time. This that the Holly Recreational Area, largest should participate ta any such was true ill the Civil War, World War such project .in Oakland County, Is get- negotiationswith P"**1* a — www______1 tint? a numhur nf lmflroviminti. financed * * De Gaulle to coi* vtaeed that Presldeat Kennedy Is prepared to sacHfloe Wegt Oe r- man Interests la order to save Western rights ta Berlta. He fears dlsUluslonraent on the part of the Wool Oennam that caa lead Itori toward neutralism, then toward a deal with Rasala to reunite 'the two Oermaays. “De Gaulle’s belief Is that ’another Yalta’ Is to the making, and reason why France Dr. William Brady Warns: Don’t Be Too Alarmed When Pulse Ads , Tachycardia is extremely rapid Another method which is safe ... . .. 1_x- M-----A. nnnl.. U kwlltl hmotk . And Utile houses 1 . And in my golden ____________ The 4B3-page book was composed . still can bear of a series of selected documents the silver bells . . . That to the on Germany and Berlin going beck village churches rang . . . And to IMi Included also were echoed ta the shaded dells . . . speeches and extracts of debates, And there, were many bi&ting among them Sir Winston Church-sheep . . . That with the shepherd Ill's Fulton, Mo., speech of IMS and his hound ... So peacefully ta which he first used the phase nlong the road . . » Toward the "tarn Curtain.” setting sun were bound . . . I can GIVES PICTURE recall the twinkling stare ... The ^ # ^ heartbeat"— 140^160.180 beats foranyone to apply is belly breath- AnMjftiie silence of th# night IJjLreted^ - a5 w."”xrtssrjzz stamped, self-addressed envelope day again ... To Ireland across "The present collection ef* lor the pamphlet, Belly Breathing, the see . .. And when my dreams daeumeats . . . serves to litre- Belly, says Webster, means bel- are realized ... A bit of heaven bate the Magee by i lows. It wmdd be a boon to the I tTflj ' i I and World War II. Despite all the possible plans, confusion reigns. To suspect that gripm * now are any ■ ‘more valid than they were in other national emergencies la silly,---- ? ★ ★ ' ★ ting a number of improvements, financed by the new entrance fee tax at state parks. Bradycardia is the opposite extremely slow heart beat — SO, 40, 30 beats per minute. Average pulse rate of a healthy adultls 72 beats per minute, resting. Perhaps during moderate exercise such as walking. Some persons "De Gaulle's view is that if the United States and Britain are determined to negotiate with Russia there Is nothing he can do to stop . . W»’r» qnlt« In m ■(«>,. thrnl| rWM Will not tlka__________git »UPJCCt tft.. ment from part on the basis set forth in the >pelte runaway Paul Chener Kennedy interview. he"* action whm ____ ■. . .. .."-r-X'T a e a the heart speeds o Birmingham that nobody can apprecl- seestt; up from nonnal ate *uUP» and other Mm “J*- you the interview, wasn’t 160or 170beats‘ All the fussing is Just a part Of thd 3vUrJta!2! •*** ** m talking to Soviet pubUc per minute and au ... -olmt dirt with your hands. There’s some- continue* mein*« switch from civilian to military life.^^K about it that provre the assertion “He t It is a way of life-for most new, that you’re cloeer to Ood to a garden too.-to health rif a lot. of physically deficient Americans if they would form the habit of doing six inflations of the bellows after retiring and six Inflations every morning before rising. JT hi2jhw« 1 COTtlOD, ll Hot to Tl (•.nNriUO. lOcUsw. (Copyright, IMI) (Copyright, US1) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I have much to say about yea ad much to Jadge; bat he who eat me is tree, and I declare la tip WOtld wha| f tew Wad — John 8:2*. * . The volume noted that the tour big powers-the United States, Britain, France ‘end the Soviet "Uao6=hiv» held ~n ^eren«I since 1945 and engaged in volute-* correspondence but am still I am I owe to Jesus ____.... . Christ revealed to me in IDs di- as far as ever from agreeing vine Book. — David Livtogstone. the German problem. continues racing away for an hour .'SttH.YSSSI: —£*££? SXCase Recorda of a Psychologist: servicemen. . ★ ★ ★ Sure, things ure snafu in some cases and they may get worse, but the underlying truth is thoy are not really aa bad as aome individuals are making then out to be. than anywhere else on earth. We're asking our older readers —da yon recollect another year when we hadn't any anew by Dec. 5? Only a few yean ago that waa the date of the want ice and sleet storm of the winter. the Interview amounted to negoti* treating but not dangerous, sting to public about issues and xRY CALCIUM DIET UJS. proposals on which the Western Allies are not agreed. GOING TOO FAR “He feels that the U.S. Is going too tor and moving top fast tofts efforts to coins to terms witlslte Soviet Union.” Just how seriously the Wench It's lust one of the occupational Bundsy's high temperature caused the regard the mistake is Indicated to . .. . . .. . caterpillars that were wintering under the concluding paragraph ot the From reports of persons who have been subject to tachycardia paroxysms, It would aeem that high calcium diet and-or supplementing the ordinary diet with an Parents, Cooperate With Teachers By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE: K-468: Janet T., aged 16, adequate dally ration of caldum to a ^ hazards of the Job the reservists i signed up to do. Do You Still Question Birch Society's Aims? , Listen to the blat of the John Birch Society: if if' ★ “There are very few informed realists left, anywhere ill the world, who have the slightest expectation that sufficient anticommunist strength and understanding will be rallied^ in America in tins for ns to save Algeria or Katanga or South Viet Nan or any of Latin America or any other part of the world. . if 'if if I "The Communists always Work | from the top down- And despite the many good and great men still lift 1h irigk positions in Washington, especially in the House and the Scuta, the Communist influence la our Government is tbdiivi as it has been for many. i . years. In education, in finance, in I labor, in all bet a few ot the other ^ uganlntionsl components of our wintering the floor of the garage of David Dernfeldt of Drayton Plains to crawl out, thinking taring had arrived. ' Thanks' are extended to Paul E, Ripley for a copy of the very efficiently composed end beautifully, bound volume of “Lakeland’s Paradise," and yitamto D will moderate or prevent attacks. Injection ot a solution of eal-clam gtaconato (IS c.c. of * It to part per cent solution) directly fa “As Freaeh sMdals see tt: If there was a chance after the Kennedy-AdMaaer talks that De (iaalle finally wonld agree to participate In the' preparations tor a conference with Rato, that the Kennedy Interview wtth Nl- the story of Watertord~ Ttemdhlp for chU- ta^y'^StaJ hourT a qtodc puqpttve; A aaUne little veto may termiante an attack - la a few mlnntes. Ia Ben of In- • travenous calcium, the ladlvidu- - al should be sure to get aa optimal dally ration* ef calcium dally the year arouad. A consulting engineer who has had many yean of experience with paroxysmal tachycardia nggasts a remedy which ha says baa brought him-quick relief, umaDy within an “Dr. Crane,” a brilliant classmate began, "I think Janet is the prettiest girl in our big high school. "She is. gay and toH-alMp, so r iiskedheftov.a date. English Is really terrible. “She not only ■ays T ha went’ and uses ’ain’t’ regularly, but she violates a hiring teachers to offer year child? It so, you are placing a serious stumbling block in front of your youngster. Most pareigs would jive an armor even their life itpslf to save' their child from harm. But they then lay serious stumbling blocks In boot of that same youngster by failure to cooperate with the school teachers! Even If you parents don’t have much formal education, at least you eaa aead for the zo cent non-profit booklet below, which your newspaper offers to help dren. It should be In every home la that will be defended in quarters here township, and In the homes of Its former •« necessary ta order to bring residents about, through world opinion, the :; harmony that is ant achievable A pet woodchuck In the hoifte of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidman of Rochester has refused to go into htber- -nation in bis usual place under the garage floor, but gete very sleepy on dark days. booklet on correct English, seemed streago to me tl 11 yarns la publle school without The Country parson Verbal Orchids to- ' Joseph Betertey of 45 East Cornell 8t; Mth birthday. Willtgm Kreklow pf U ORtley 8t.; MtK Mritutoy. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop Smith of Bloomfield Hills; 52nd wedding anniversary. i Mrs. Virginia Geodiace of Waterford; 83rd birthday. of WalK*IHe; 82nd birthday. purgative, that ia. He mentions to physics far the purpose. Neither would be more effective than a tablespoon ot epsom salts '(magnesium sulfate), and the legal • . . . . disagreeable saline cafiiartlc one “But I found out ft to the fault caa take Is.from half a bottle to a of her parents. They violate almost whole bottle of'tJSP solution of eveiy rule of English, so they magnesium citrate (Liq. Mag. neutralise everything our English CtO. You can easily make a game out of the matter. At our house, when one of our youngsters would err, Mrs. Crane or I would ask “What did you say?" The child would usually repeat the same mistake, thinking we had Wh» did they tend tor the too cream? She Is laylag down for a nap. Parents, throw off your enertia and send tor the booklet, “How to Tutor Your Child at Home,” enclosing a stamped, return enve- teachers have taught Janet Lta’t that too bad?” Then it -would dawn on Judy or not heard and Were just wishing tote- P1'* » <*"*• « "W easily tor Mm to taik louder.---------------tin tile spates ta favor of your Again we’d ask “What did you ^dld’a entering college! T~~ heart slows down to normal soon after the purgativ* works. He be-lieves Us attacks ar» allergic, as Yes, that is Ingle. Parents, be- or ajw»m ina to Dr. Osor** W. Crsr* our four boys that wo referred to fiisSSBp. ptoaiTi .im . he is allergic to' certain foods. To me this is a novel idea. I pass it along to readers Who happen to be subject to paroxysmal . tachycardia. At least it can do no j harm to try'it, and If you do, hop# you will tell us your experience. * Ocular pressure er You pay taxes to send your children to achool for 12 full veara-Their Engfiah teachers then toy _ to establish correct speech habits. .... c* put an English teacher may not ure out what was wrong. ENGLISH IS FUN Do you folks talk about a “dark "SiSUtt.1 (Copyright. 1M) t--T'Fm 7T >4 < .. ■ ___ , niiu rewii use *cw uur.cn six have your lou or dmighter .more ur vertoniWour language so tluio eft miniitas nor dflV AM lllttt U ... 7 than 80 mtautln per day, and just 5 days per week. Year child, however, la k of tachycardia, fast there complected" pegson? There ta nb ‘complected,” so ffnploy complexioned.” And learn the few dozen irregu-you don't say “I done it yesterday” when you mean ”1 did ft.” Beware of using “I have went*’ or “ws ain’t got none.” . What to wrong to tha followini Jb$rrs.’sr£ cation of aU local nova printed ta thla newapapar aa «tU a. all AP jmwi dlapatchaa. .. Tha raotla; Fraaa la dattaartd by earner for a aanu • week: vboro "M te Osbtaad. Oauaaaa. UrUm~ Wacomn, Upaar and Waah-V Couottaa tt> U SIAM a year; 'ISM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .DECEMBER 5, 1961 SEVEN From the standpoint of fine craftsmanship, Cadillac eqjoys • position unique In the industry. First of all, Cadillacs are built in one plant by craftsmen who share their skills with no other car . who know only Cadillac's high standard of quality. Secondly, the average Cadillac craftsman has been woriung to these high standards for more than a decade. And finally, all these *Hlk are checked by more than 1400 separate inspections. A revelation drive at yotir authorised dealer will give you' the story of Cadillac craftsmanship first Adlai Meets Zorin in 'Useful' Talks WARNER'S TOMORROW' Your body has natural differences.. so other. 'Tomorrows' elastic net around each cup adjusts automatically. Adjusts naturally to shape you beautifully today . . . every day! e. Longline: far trim midriff In <*<§•.. sim 36-38A, 34-408, 34-42C # b. Bandeau: In Sbrntt-tfA, 32- a an 38 8, C. For hoMoy foshiorwl A V D mps ^m_______________148 eVBtY FASHION NBD8 ITS OWN FOUNDATION -Ait Open Letter ttK tk& CtiiMM — of CrOMten 'PouSm end Oakland County: The first bra to fit each side individually, ' adjusts automatically DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON MAINS L ne of the major voices In American life has always, been the Christian voice. We, the under-, signed, are 58 "ministers representing some 22,875 church members in the. Greater Pontiac area. Recognizing that there are many religious groups within the framework of our culture, arid that each one stands equal in its. rights before the American public and our government, do affirm the right of our Christian people to be free to worship *G6d and to rest on the Lord's day, Sunday. We 'personally deplore the commercialization of the Lord's clay, Sunday, and the commercial emphasis now being placed upon the Christmas season. We respectfully ask the merchants of Greater Pontiac and Oakland County to remain closed on Sundays; and swe "call upon our Christian constituency to abstain from patronizing merchandising putlets of any kind on the Lord's day. A Group of Protestant Ministers in Greater Pontiac -' - - Soybean* are now., the largest •ingle aoome; of tata and ofls in the United Sate?, ■ VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 2^6; 280 S. SAGjNAW St. » PONTIAC, MICHIGAN_ THE frONlPgAC PR&SS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1961 Merchants Balk . afState Oider to take Down Signs MOUNT PLEASANT OV-Mer-I Chants at Mount Pleasant say they will fight a State Highway Depan -. ment order that 16 commercial : signs must be removed from the : right of way at UJ3.37. r Clem BeMent secretary-manager I of the- chamber of commerce of t this central Michigan city, esti-t mated the cost to merchants here atttUOO. Like to Take a Trip hy Skip? We do ^ everything I PERRY, Ga. (AP (-That much-discussed ducktail haircut caused yotue; Stanley Sorrells to Mil in every Subject at- Perry High School. The senior had been doing all right scholastically until the question of hair styles arose. His mother, Mrs. Walter C Sorrells, said Monday: .“Ills' teachers told him that he passed all ritftt—but they said they had to-gtve him Fa because he was suspended from school for 10 days;" Stanley was suspended tor re* HINTS AT PARDON — Communist Hungary bints it might pardon Joaef Cardinal Minds-zenty who has been in sanctuary in the U.S. legation in Budapest since 1956. Deputy Premier Guyla Kallai, in calling for better relations with the UR,, said his government is willing to He said the department declared except pack your bags Wa have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruises. Call today and turn over your cruise dresxns into exciting reajity. ?. Coavtaintly Located Alabama Doctor Says Body Components Can Affect Patients * UIFT PICTURES 76 WILLIAMS STRUT PONTIAC PHONE: U 5-4151 CHICAGO (UP!) — Some perms actually up allergic to them-elves. Dr. Lamar S. Oement, associate rofessor at the Medical College FOR (CHRISTMAS LISTENING AND^ and Frames For modem or tradi-tlonal interiorsl Many Ore on* of a series! All aro outstanding values! Head of Christ. Exquisite gold Of Alabama, reported this to the American Academy' of Dermatology Monday In discussing his experiments with 17 patients. HI-FI or STEREO explained fevers, pains hi the Joints, sldn hardening, anemia and malaisej he said. “These people may be allergic to their own white or red blood cells, blood coagulation factors or their own kidney tissue," Osment said. However, “discoid lupus ery- Bring your pricaUts old photographs oof of hiding Sing Alongs, Caroleers, Favorite Selections m resulting from a pa-allegrtc reaction to him- Just bring them in to us. Well copy them. Well eliminate the cracks snd tsars, the stains and “Arthritis is a related disorder in>that it Is an auto Ijnmunltlve disease. The patient is allergic to his own globulin (blood protein which combats infectious dl- unwanted hst or another person. an V for Framing Restoration work, If necessary, on time-worn pictures at additional charts. Your picture Is unharmed. Rudolph—the Rod Nosed Reindeer Organ and Chime* for Christmas A Christmas Carol-Laurence Olivier Sing-A-Long—with the Orqsshoppers Christmas Organ—with Ken GrHfin St.'flkheles Church Icys'Choir____ While Christmas—with Abbey Choir Favorite Carols—Reverie Bays* Choir Nut many othert Cach in a beautiful Christmas package UNDUE STUDIOS Opposite Pon litre Frees I W. Huron St. p| 5-0122 From the 11th to the 13th century, Chichen Itza was the most important dty in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. fx!2" ALL OF THIS SILVER FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE AT AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE v SNOWY IkWREATH Three-Dimensional Surface. 7x16Vi" Make R a White Christmas! fluffy white over red or green nylon flocking ... at a low, law, happy price! |ppwpmm|i Children of the Werfcf. 17x14" $2.57 Nationally Advertised Nautical Motifs, WoodFrame. 12x10" $1.54 ’ White Turquoise JEWELERS DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED NOW YOU CAN "CHARGE /T” AT KRESGE’S 1 TIL-NURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER CENTER * / | PLAINS PLAZA t , OMN IVIRY EVENING TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS L C. Williams This new Rambler is great. With ail the Many new features, * ws ore convinced that Rambler j is Vour best buy in the low priced j field. The economy of the compacts, quality the big cor* can't J even match. SERVICE MGfc Bul Spence. RAMBLEH 32 5. ’Main 1, Clarkston MA 5-5Sdl fill It r»iti1 Ifi1hl*irri|» IT! r|tt | ^ THE POXTIAtV PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 OAS Votes to g| • Sanctions on Castro NIXE SAVINGS UP TO 25% ALUMINUM - ASBESTOS - GELOTEX - BRICK - ETC. Insulate and Beantiiy Your Home Now! The difference in Fuel Bills alofte will pay for your improvement. Throw away your point brush and increase tfie volue of ybur ho SAULT STE. MARIE »-Thieve«| stole two of the feurtire* framl Leo Robbins’ cab. Tlietstelai tires were almost brand new. the tires left heMad Were old. Opportunities Are in Business Why Mould You Buy SUN FIRE Fuel Oil? ANN ARBOR <*• — Few African' About SO per cent said they were Negro ■ Hi d e n t * coining, to the completely or mostly satisfied with United States to study are able to their American education, establish the common bond of friendship with American Negroes that they seem to expect. This was a major conclusion of a , survey1 conducted among mote than 1,000 visiting African students by the University of Michigan’s Intemattdhat' Center, ’ Here** Why! 1. SERVICE—We pride ourselves in quick, depend- Secretarial, Accounting, General Business and Office Machine programs are avausbiu leading to improved starting Job* and the capacity tor rapid prommions. Why tike ajob at.onse which may be baring end dead end? A business education is rapid and reasonable in cost v]/ Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Training far Business Careers Since ISM 2. PRODUCT—Special additives make 'Sun Fire' burin cleaner and better. •BrWUCi" • ’Sun Fist* fuel att4s priced right. Wo will-not be undersold. 4. CRIOIT-^Convenient credit and budget terms available at no extra, cost, . Twenty-two per cent of the Alri- ‘.A* *!»* —thev cam reported encountering rac'ai were treated as well or better than discrimination many time* wtJle other students by college adminto-42 per cent said sometimes and trators and faculty, but resented 13 per cent hardly ever. bring treated better than Ameri- "Hevertheless, he ad dence drawn from the sunley indicates -the education ri Amcans here offers real hope’ that the efforts may produce -tong-range benefits to both Africans and Americans,”. • : Hanson said the African students expressed disappointment over their inability to make friends with American Negron, although this did not materially affect their enthusiasm for studying in the United States. KK ■' .... -* *« I* ’ EAST LANSING 961 Pontiac Area Dt.daughter Miss H»1«wa G. of Pentlac; and a sister. Service will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Voorhere-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill ALBERT B. BLACKFORD Albert B. Blackford of '21 Eddy Court died of a stroke early this morning at FontiatF General Hospital. He was 76. [ He wm a retired empitfle of General Motork ituck a uoacn lm-vision and a member of the International Order of Oddfellows. Mr. Blackford leaves his wife Luraf a daughter, Mrs. Betty J. Zwicker of Holly; a son, Manley G. Irish of Detroit, and a brother. Arrangements are by the Hun-toon Funeral Home, FRED C. KRUGER Fred C. Kruger, (M, of 54 Forest Ave. died yesterday at Avon Center Hospital after an illness of three months. He was an employe of Fisher Body Division and a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Rosalind; two daughters, Mrs. WlHiam Erwin of Auburn Height* and Mrsi. Billy Cfuipman of Pontiac;-nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Harry ol Midland and Herbert of Utica; and lour sisters, Miss Emma Kruger of Holly, Mrs. Walter Poole of Mount Morris, Mr*. Marie Ingels and Mrsi Rose Lockheed, both of Detroit. Service will be held at | p. m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Homer at Jhursd^,- — MRS. DORA WADUNGTON 'Service for Mrs. Dora Wadling-lon, 75, of 439 Bartlett St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the We* Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are fay the William F. Davis Funeral -Home. jSurylvfajg Jue Awo daughters, Mrs. Frances Edwards and Mrs. Kittle M, Flack, both of Pontiac; and five sisters. » Mrs. Wadlington a member of New Bethel Church,' died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after i illness of several weeks. EARL C. BERRY TROY — Service for Earl C. Berry. 71, of 462 E. Wattles Road, ager for the Daniels Manufacturing Co. and i »wmiiT tn the Late Orion Gun Club and the National Rifle Association of America. Surviving are Ida irife Margaret, end a son Daniel Lae; and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Bossert Sr. r IIP! ■■ SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Stephen Kristofetz, '71, of 31805 Telegraph Road, will be at Yonkers, N.Y., with burial to follow the rites there. Mr. Kristofetz died yesterday after an fQneas of aeven months, ■■$ 110. at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home until late White chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Berry died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Detroit. Surviving are his wife Flora; four tons, Leonard of Pontiac, Frandf of Taylor and Robert and Herbert, both of North Carolina; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Cote of Troy, and two others in Tennessee; and seyeiL grandchildren. "" ARTHUR G. BOSSERT, JR. INDEPENDENCE. TOWNSHIP— Service for Arihur G. Bosaert Jr. 47, of 6150 CUntonville Road, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cem- hay. Mr. Bosaert died Sunday at Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an illness of three months. He was* special products man- 'Medical Men dosing Breach' bH^rwc** B etwee n Systems 'If Narrowing/ Says Dh Burke Surviving are a son, William of Birmingham, and a daughter, lbs. Helen Bell of EUenwood, Ga. MRS. LOREN THOMAS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —" Service for Mrs. Lnrew (Annie) Thomas, 73, of 4121 Oreen Lake Road will be at 1 p.m. Thurs-day at'the Daggett Fun “ B&rryton. Burial wriU' 'follow in Flack Cemetery there. Mrs. Thomas died yesterday at her bone after a two-year illness. She was a member of the Rebdcah Lodge No. 77 of Barryton. Her body will be at Richard**-Bfrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, The breach between the sev- j eral eystems of medicine is narrowing despiteeuthuietr ftom each group that It win not have cny dealings with others, according to Dr. Chauncey G. Burke, president of the County Medfcar Society. In a farewell message to county doctors, the outgoing medical society chief predicted that bringing the various groups together into one could be accomplished ir generation. r Surviving axe three brothers, a grandson and three great-grandchildren. Waterford Twp. Board to Act on Sports Ruling. Among some of the items scheduled for tomorrow night’s Waterford Township Recreation Board meeting will be the clarification of a residency rule for men’s basketball league play, according to director Robert J. Lawyer. He will also give a complete progress report on activities carried on at the Community Center and during the summer. • JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.! -jaj *fJ > GET FREE GIFTS WITH .. CM vttattaa to the eetoopathe to Ms the society. The invitation marked an historic step in slowly-developing recognition of osteopathic treatment by medical doctors. Hie offer 1 aimed af ending lbng-etanding e__ troversy between the two group*. REJECTED OFFER However, the osteopaths L. _ following state meeting rejected tite MDi’ offer until such time as aj osteopathy would .faerfuDyrefcog-nized as a method of treatment. "l>r. Burke «sM-: "We are now working for the j same patients, under the same in- 1 surance plans, supervised by the I same governmental agencies, and ] in the near future on The j hospital staffs.” ‘We must strive,” he told the ] MDs, ‘‘to see that it will be pnder i the same regulations and with the ] same qualifications.” the treatment cant stop till they're — their protection? There’s only one point to health care coverage: to pay for the medical care to get them well. Protection that stops 'when you’re only part way there just isn’t doing its job. And that’g where Blue Croes-Blus Shield hospital-medical protection differs from insurance. No cask limits. Blue Crore-Blue Shield comprehensive coverage is geared to the amount ofcara you need to get well. Your need is the test. And when new medicines and techniques are discovered, they automatically beoome part of your contract Don’t nettle for tml Get care without cash limit, not limited cash payments. Than is only ope Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Diacuas your membership with the enrollment specialist in your area soon! It’s wonderful to be cared for V CROSS SLUR SHIELD / GET MORE: STAMPS FOB MORE i GIFTS-PRICES NEVEI? LOWER! Just Say fjcJrj PAY NO MONEV DOWN! $5 Full Dressed Large I $12 Hood-Warm Lined BABY DOLL I BOYS’ PARKAS 2.99 I 7.88 I S12 Ideal Mr. AAachln. 6.88 I Girl*' Car Coat*.... 4.W | Soft; Fluffy Ny|on ■FREE DOLL{ VANith 3 Pr.| GIFT ROBES IsYLON M ROSE 5.99 13^2" iNylon Slip.. . 1.99 ■ Ban Lon Cardigan.. 3.991 $59 Dosignor 6 to 44 sum cons ■ sheath biess *20 I 9.99 | $299 Mink State. .» $149 J Molly Goldborg Dre*. 3.99 I 5 v c: /', mi l - - - ■ *. BLUB CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL . J . BLUB SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR illlllg 5 H ; |), ■ . . '» f GEORGE’S |74 N, SAGINAW NEAR HUftQI IBS ,, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER a, 1961 TWELVE How About Disbanding Your Club? Whafs Greatest The acrajripg of a knife against a saucepan U the moat annoying sound In the world. That’s right. At least that Is the conclusion reached by researchers at Ingland’s National Physical Laboratory after an exhaustive study of the effects of unpleasant noises on human beings. Somehow, it doesn’t seem pnwHWa that sound could have won first place JU the scientists had tasted for fmy of the following: The sound of a telephone when you’re In the bathtub and there’s no one else •* In the house to-mrsweyTtV ^ ^ —--------* ' The sound of a TV housewife squealing over how- light and bright her-laundry Is now that she has switched to the sponsor’s washday products. The sound of auto horns from cars .-piled up behind you when your car' .stalls at a traffic light. Sound iraci laughter that splits Its sides when the TV comedian Is anything but funny. , ■ Q: About two and a half yean ago a group of friends organized a bridge Hub. We enjoyed these Weekly get-togethers very much. About six months ago one of the members moved away apd one of the older members proposed a friend of hen to fill die vacant place. She has prqyed to be a bom troublemaker. After every meeting she will take one of the members aside and confidentially tall her that ’’Mrs. So and so said such and such about her." As a result a definite reserve has come between the memben that has actually changed the friendly spirit that made the club pleasant before this new member .Joined, It was quite a while before we even suspected that she was the cause. But now all of us are convinced (except the member who proposed her) that there wifi be no harmony, as long as she Is a member. Is there any way we can eliminate the source of our tteublr-without, burtljv anyone’s feelings? Hits is a most distressing problem and I hope you can hHp us. A: It- will be impossible to eliminate this trouble-making member without causing hurt feelings. a busy intersection. The warning clap of thunder -tliat heralds a shower Just as you gre ready to float out to a party in your most perishable gown. The bloodcurdling whine that means one of your silver teaspoons has fallen In the garbage disposer. The repeated bun that means your battery Is down and your ear Isn’t going to start when you’re In a rush to keep ah appointment. _ The long, Utnre ly ringroT atrmF answered telephone when you have put In an Important long distance Call. Surely NOTHING scraping against ANYTHING) could be as annoying as any of these sounds to the human ear. ★ ★ ★ \ Teeners grate on your nerves? See Ruth Mlllett's new booklet, "Tipi on Teen-agers.” Mall 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, e/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box M9, Dept. A, Radio City Station, Hgw York 19, N.Y. Womens Section who proposed her .to ask her to .resign, or hold a club meeting at which you tell her that she has not entered into the friendly spirit that you wish to preserve In the club and ask for her resignation. Another solution would be to disband the chib now and then at a later date organize a new Seven area branches of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association gathered at Waterford Community Center Monday to prepare for the annual greens market slated Thursday. 'Among members who kept busy clipping, wiring and spraying ornate wreaths were (from left) Mrs. ^Richard Gorman, Sweaters Don't Heed Waistline Orangegrove Street—Waterford Branch; Mrs. Myron Leighton, Lake Angelus Shores — Lake Angelas Branch; Mrs. Lloyd Me gee—C larkston Branch; and Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin, Pitui Ridge Road—Pine.Lake Branch. The Hubert C. Kings of Watkins Lake (Gilbert Youth Service) Whether you are a freshman or a senior, you trill probably have a ‘‘long puU" until graduation. Every student with a good campus fashion sense has one. Since you’re-such a girl, you probably already know that the "long pull" is a sweater that Simply refuses to stop at the waistline. Evergreen Everywhere announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Marie to David IR. Heltsley, son of the David L. Heltsleys Q: I have asked my brother-in-law and a close friend of mine to be godparents for my child. This seems to have distressed my brother-in-law’s wife and in fact, some of the other members of the family who think I should have asked his wife to be the godmother. WHiyou please teUjne if I was wrong not to ask her? A: No, you were not wrong. It was not at all necessary to ask your- brother-in-law’s wife to be y6ur child’s godmother and she has.no cause to be distressed because you have not done so. A certain kind grows like Jack's Beanstalk until H teaches the proportion of a knit sack dress. Bit fhe most popular version is the con- will give a demonstration of dried arrangements. Both have been well-attended during past years, according to general chairman, Mrs. Edmund Win-drier. .The fresh, pungent smell of balsam, scotch pine and cedar filled the Waterford Township Community Center Monday as women from seven branches of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association prepared for their annual greens market sale scheduled for 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. Busy dipping, wiring and spraying all types of wreaths, the women were also fashioning centerpieces,, tree ornaments, corsages and outdoor decorations. Women from the Holiday Farms branch were especially proud of their outdoor plywood figures of Santa Claus, elves and tiny reindeer. All during the day, women from the Pine Lake, Lake Angelus, Sylvan Lake, Clarkston, Pontiac and Springfleld-HoUy branches of the garden club arrived with new ideas for (es-tive decorations. | Road. December 30 vows are set. -trolled pull which comes fo a halt seven to nine inches below thejpipline. It tops just about everything in a skirt wardrobe. Somewhat blousy pulls, coarsely stitched; are worn in contrast to slim, tweedy skirts. Mote fitted ones, smoothly knit, 'are Hipped over crisply pleated skirts. The sweaters, worn with colorful rope beads, suggest the low-waisted look of the Roaring Twenties kept popular for more than 30 years by. Paris’ famous designer Coco Chanel. A LONG ’PULL* One note of caution: The sweat shirt "long pull," popular for too many lazy summers worfi over sloppy blue Jeans, has’been canceled out of the fashion picture. It's as out as tousled hairdos, Q: Is it true that it is bad luck for the bridegroom to see the bride on the day of her wedding, or does this only apply to seeing her in her bridal dress before the ceremony? A: Seeing her in her bridal dress is supposed to be the bad luck. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Gothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy send 10 cents In coin to cover cost of handling and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of -The Pontiac Press. A cracker barrel and a wassail. bowl will be available throughout the day for those wishing refreshments. A regular luncheon will 'be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m, and reservations are available through the Waterford Women's Club at the Community Renter. The affair is open to the public. JOAN MARIE KING PTA Meeting Set Thursday Benjamin Franklin School's regular monthly Parent-Teaclf-er Association meeting will be . at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Coed Participates in Fashion Show Shirley Conlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conlan. of Eileen Drive recently participated in a fashion show held in conjunction with the Military Ball at the University of Detroit. A sophomore In the college of commerce and finance. Miss Conlan Is a 1960 graduate of Bloomfield Hills High School. Outdoor decorations, such as this jaunty Santa, were among Christmas items made by Woman's National Farm and Garden Association members Monday for their Thursday greens market. Posing with the "right jolly old elf" was Mrs.'James Green, Maple-crest Street—Waterford Branch. Thing Called Cling The so-called "ding’’ of certain clothing is the build-up of electron's in both garments at the points of contact. Robert Stierer, city manager, and Joseph Singleton, Pontiac PTA Council’s dvil defense cochairman, will discuss "Civil Defense.” Artists Plan Yule Event Guests Invited to All Saints 'Bszaaf UNUSUAL- DESIGNS' Designs of gold sprayed macaroni and spaghetti were glued to boxes of tissue or trimmed cardboard- Christmas trees making glamour items to tempt Reservations for (he dinner have been made by the presi-dent Mrs. Emerick Szilagy, Mrs. J. Vinton Birch, Mrs. David Gee, Mrs. James Sid-dall, Mrs. Ralph 'Skinner and Mrs, Lewis C. Dibble. ^ Bloomfield Hills aril Birmingham members of the Detroit Society of Women Painters and Sculptors will attend a Christmar dinner-party for the group Wednesday In the Palmer Woods home of Mrs. Harry A. Burnette, In Detroit. George Tolbert of -flower design fame will speak on the Importance of art forms in •"iiie Language of Botanical Materials.’’-— — '* Plans will be completed for the society’s major winter exhibition at the Ravwi Galleries in Detroit. Opening date is Jan.. 16: of proposed changes to the bylaws will be presented. Announcement also will be made on final appointments cif chairmen for each of the group’s standing committees. old N. Steinbaugh and Mrs. Walter Wharton will serve as the decorating comittee with Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt and Mrs. Marshall E. Smith handling publicity. Garlands of Christmas greens, holly sprigs, towering Santas and gaily decorated booths will vie for visitors’ attention at the annual All Saints’ Episcopal Church annual Christinas Bazaar Thursday in Stephens Hall-Continuing a long established custom, there will be a corporate communion of the women, at 10 a.m. with'the pazaar formally opening at 11 o'clock and corituming until 9 pjn, '____ Slate Yule Bazaar " A. Christmas bazaar Is planned by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society for 1 p.m. Wednesday Jit the home of Mrs. Paul Lathi of Tottenham Road, Birmingham. Twelve dramatte table set- tings tor Christmas formal or informal dinners and lUWSh-eons will be on. display. WREATH DEMONSTRATION At 11 a.m. Thursday, Mrs. Eugene Cleland, a cochairman will present a demonstration on Della Robia wreaths, and at 2 p m., Mrs. Arthur Arnold Proceeds from the event help missionary projects at home and abroad, and give added' impetus to the spiritual qualify of- gift giving. ' -■ -Mrs. William Wolfram, general chairman, guild chairmen and a hn«t af wnritPjn have spent many months planning and fashioning traditional bazaar gifts, and creating new PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No Appointment Necessary FE 5- . LOUIS 16 West Huron—2nd Flaw Next to Buckner Finance Mor. through Fri. Andre's Most Mpgnificent Permanents Assisting Mrs. Wolfram are Mrs. Whitney Prall, Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Mature, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. Merle Mdfylanus, Marguerite Buttolph, Mrs. Eva Dyer, Mrs. Christopher Gibbons, Mrs. Florence A. Schlosser and Mrs. N. E. Durocher. * complete; SPECIAL OFFER Permanent rood win be served continuously in the sandwich, shop from the opening of the bazaar until dosing time. Luncheon will be served fo the auditorium from 11:30 to 1:30, with Mrs. Russell Cutler, chairman, assisted by Guild Nine.' Mrs. Robert Dorman and Guild Six members will handle the evening dinner to be served from 5:30 to 7:30. Pyice of the dhmerls 91:50 for adults* and 75 [ cents for children. •'Conditioning COMPLETE $25 Permanent * $1 050 NOW JLdb Extra- ordinary Special ■ j No Appontaieat Needed—Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. || I jm OUTSTANDING STAFF OF Jk n EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU lyitJUw BEAUTY SALON llNJUUBNNAW fytureen Lawrence and Pike St. (Across fr Game room facilltios for children will be open at 4 p.m., while baby-sitting service will lie available from 10 a.«h. until 3 p.m. Mrs. James F. Njte/ Mrs. Frederick c. Cockle, Mrs. Har- Showing annual Christmas Bazaar items at All Saints Episcopal Church's Stephens Hall in prepare; tion for the Dye. 7 event are (from left to right) Mrs. Christopher Gibbons of Kinney Road, Mrs. f ames Hampton'of Sylvan Shores, Mrs.Jtobert E. Dorman of FE 5-9257 i\ THIRT&Ey THK PONTIAjC PRSS& TUESDAY; DECEMBER 5, 1961 V, Abby Stye: He Likes to Swim 1 fl PONTIAC . J_ Ooon Every Niaht 'til 9 No Reason to Be UpSet daughter of Mrs. William. Neidrick of Keego Harbor and the late -Carl Latherow, Us Samuel T. Childers, of South Paddock Street, son of Bulky Sweaters itoSfijC ci plain Leland or tijmmwd "bulky sweaters in Orton, mohair or wool. Exquisitely designed tor superb gift giving. * Childers of-Whittier, N.C. Everybody’s got a problem. Whet’S yours? For e personal reply, send a self-addressed, DEAR AfiBY: My son is In GRACIA IRENE LATHEROW Nerving fisbite a Viclone Circle tension lesves you. This doss, not aieaa that they are dull. They may be the gayest people, but they have an inner reserve and calm that indicates a mature and understanding adjustment to life which is a blessing to others. They am at peace with life even though they find it exciting, and when you're with them you feel as nervous habits such as drumming on the table or chair arms, twitching, constantly crossing and uncrossing the legs, squirming, clasping and unclasping the hands, rubbing the head, scratching the nose and grimacing, indicate an unsettled state within. USE UP ENERGY This may be due to poor health, nervous tension, worry, a high-strung personality, some physical discomfort or emotional instability, of lack of self-confidence. Often these am habits Age." Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope frith your request for leaflet No. 87 to Josephine Lowman in cam of The Pontiac Press. Pendleton® CONTINENTAL JACKET1 Fete Mrs. Fitzpatrick at Post-Nuptial Party Mm. Clyde Fitzpatrick Jr. was honored at a postnuptial shower Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Pavlinac on Arlene Avenue. Mrs. Verm Williams was Behold the Continental—a pocketed darling that could lake you ony place In the world! Showh with a matching Dickinson’s SA6WAW at lAWtBKK BIRMINGHAM STS W. MAPLI OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL t Styleliner skirt, _____ which were formed in the pqst because of some such condition. The habit remains after the cause no longer exists. Such mannerisms not only use- up loads of energy, but driVe others crazy and detract from die charm Bonneville Club Plays Duplicate Eight tables played at the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club’s Saturday meeting In Hotel Waldron. Among the Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endroas, Mrs. Melvin Small and Charles StnUnger, Among the guests were Mrs. Norman Hoyt, Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Champ Bishop, Mrs. Uoyd Hoyt, Mrs. Burton node, Mrs. Russel May and Mrs. J. W. Maguire, all of Drayton Plains. .A # ♦ Places were also marked for Mrs. Kennsth Casey, Mrs. James Hale, Mrs. James Weaver and Mrs. Donald Fitzpatrick. Look Tour Loveliest for the Holiday Season With a Mm Hair Style Minaret meld. Owner Helen Hollerbnek, Operator CRESCENT LAKE Bemly laks THE KNITTING NEEDLE 4S2 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Don't Miss These Exciting Values During MOLLS Pendleton DOUGHNUT SKIRT This ssomless circle of pure virgin wool to the greatest thing in years lull Of" dtomeier, lolling into tree V whlrlydrape. Comfortable, During C^ur 20th Anniversary Sale, We ,Are Offering Many Rolls of First Quality' Carpet From Our Regular Stock at a Legitimate 20% Savings. Here are some: Description Nylon Brown and WMts Tweed.......^ . With roam Robber rad Nylon TwistwMve in Sandalwood........... Wool Multicolor Tweed..... ......... Wefer Beige Wool Wilton „ .............. 501 Nylon Loop in Rom Bllgs ............ Wool Toxturod Loop Pile—Martini Color ..... Wool Aqua-Beigs Loop Pile Wilton......... colorful and eye-catching. All Items Gift Wrapped Free on hondri* Regular 3.95 *q. yd. 7.95 tq. yd. 8.95 sq. yd. 9.95 tq. yd. 9.95 iq. yd. 10.95 ta. yd. 10.95 iq. yd. SUEDE SHOES 5 Days Only! i^^^^^Group 111 —20% OFF All 48" pieces under 15 yards throughout the Store ... regardless of price. Braided Rugs Sms 20% Off Sale Regular Size , 9x12 4995 39.95 8x)0 ’ 35.50 28.40, 6x9 24.50 19.50 AU fabrics in our stock not covered in the above groups. CARPET ROLL ENDS Andrew Geller Mademoiselle . BED- SPREADS TOSS PILLOWS 18x30 ........ 3/a 4.9U 24x36..........495 3.95 27x48 ........ 7.95 6.35 POMPEII Heavy ~ Viscose Scatter Rugs CM and Loop tn a Hl*h and Low Sit Sprint Violet Ftauh Nylon ........1IZ.1S WJS Sit FStory aetse lit Kyi* Tweed MM ln.M lim Candy Stripe ^. ..MMS UI.M CALLAWAY BATHROOM CARPET UTS M23*Srro£& SSU.SS20% Off Fiancee GULAR NOW Sis* 14.95 It.95 24x36 19.95 > 15.95 27x48 Sale Ends Monday, December M Experienced Decorators to Advise You in Your Selection OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 1666 S. Telegraph Rd. . FE 4- .PARK RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1961 Complaints Still Arising Over Treatment of Reservists Now! Low Cost Hospital Insurance for Catholics Only air traffic control problems and ■aid discussions were under way with Flench authorities to dear up the situation. Rep. R. Walter Riehlman. RA N.Y., also complained about condition in Phalsbourg, France, where two National Guard air He called it a "lost division” with obsolete and poorly operating weapons and short* supplies. This brought a denial by the Array and a charge from the division commander, Maj. Gen. H. A. Smith, that O’Konski had damaged the unit's morale and made the troops appear a "bunch of crybabies.” CONTRADICTS CHARGES Most of O^Konski’s charges also were contradicted indirectly by Sen, William Proxmire, D-Wis., who followed him on an inspection of the camp. Proxmire reported he- found many things wrong, but that the Army was making a sincere effort to straighten them out. UDALL GITS GATE—Interior Secretary Stewart UdaH makes Kansas rancher Carl Bellinger shake his hand after he is ordered oft the ranchers property Monday. Bellinger’s ranchlands are part of a proposed 57,00D«cre Grasslands National Park to North Central Kansas. Bellinger awaited the arrival of Udell's helicopter and ordered the group off the land. Residents of the area have protested condemnation of their land for the park. f The major trouble, he said, f was that the Army hadn’t told the i men exactly why they were called | up, how long they must serve and i why they were sent to Ft. Lewis, instead of Camp McCoy in Wis-. consln. ----- 1 I 1 ATTACKS O’KONSKI ’ Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., j ! also was a party to the dispute.! ; He accused O'Konski of doing a * "great disservice” to the division - by his "extravagant charges.”—I > Other complaints have devel-' , oped at Ft. Polk, La., Where National Guardsmen from a number c of Southern and Western states . have been training. i YOUR HOME NEEDS WINTER HAZARD PROTECTION, "These complaints, in some Instances,” he said, "are from men who have already served on extended active duty and resent a second callup when so many of their friends and neighbors have performed no military service." URGES CHANGES He said there should be changes in the law and policy. The matter reached a climax Your home faces , increased-hazard* in -, complaining about conditions. They also protested that while they had prior service “back at home bhsre are those who have: never been called to duty.” j 'DEPLORABLE CONDITION’ - | Earlier, reporter Ben House of, For Rolf* and Counsel on Your INSURANCE NEEDS Coll 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-8284 The study of human anatomy, as a branch of medicine, la essential to toe progress at medical science and to toe bot-terment at our country. Unfortunately many potential doc- tors may never study medicine DETROIT (SI — Judges of Detroit Recorder’s (Criminal) Court were expected to tell a special constitutional* convention study committee today they favor nonpartisan election! of all Michigan judges and oppose any efforts to abolish special courts, such as their own. Judges John P. O’Hara, w. McKay Ski liman and John A. Ricca were scheduled .to submit a statement signed by themselves and concurred in by the other seven recorder’s judges. the free booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR," Box 36, Time* PitlliM at a’ public ttrvict in cooperation with Tkt Advtrtiiinp Council and tkt Stwtpaptr Ad-ttrticinp Ettcuiivtt Anoeiation. THE PONTIAC PRESS .plin for to You don’t have to look twiceto tell a’62 Pontiac! i convenience, adaptability You don’t have to search for the nameplate to besureyou.’ra looking at a ’€2 Pontiac. That stylish twin-scoop grills is almost a trademark in itsalf. Btit you can't really know how different Pontiac is till you sea how Wide-Track takes tha kinks out of roads. Try-tt. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. ii £ EnabUthed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER .IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC L STORE JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SHIS aid SERVICE KEl C IS, Mich. N. Mein Street, Clsifcston, Mich. 3001 Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE mm ir at m pay only once a month rship home Mely minnfiHPRi [r~,v- ‘"V v j ''V--:, giv'V. win ;N ? j! w- V 391 W»m ! THE PONTIAC PR^SS Fimtir TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN SwithfieW Finds of 37 Projects about $2,000, according to Flab- “Ait that isn’t the truth,”" fie nery, since only 15 per cent of said. “There are too many at* the original figure can be used as. sessments that were spread im-a basis under law. ' properly by the former admin- AH the projects were undertaken while McNutt held the administrative position. One example of ■ “McNutt’s inefficiency" was pointed out by Flannery. 100 PCT. WRONG He said that hi assessing the cost of the Southfield Road seWer project McNutt was more J$ah 100 iper cent off id figuring the ■ .‘ .‘MICHIGAN- iHf P8i|j|fflCAiCoHMiGG|t U. of M.' Psychologist Expected to Be Named t^ Peace Corps Office Name Mrs. Allured In Rochester WASHINGTON (A - A University of Michigan psychologist is expected to be named director of selections of (he Peace Corps. * E. Lowell Kelly, chairman of the psychology department at U. of M., acknowledged Monday that he was being considered tor the po$. R. Sergeant Shriver dr., director of the Peace Corps, did not Woman on School Board DELUXE MODEL—Gale Murray. 11, of Milford, is proud of the new cat-mansion her grandpa Otto Schaefer of Detroit has built for her two pets Dixie and Pixie. Carpeted floors, a scientific entrance and insulated walls will Pixley Prize Goes to Julius Kusey; Religious Entry Wins the Potere Troy Residents* Ask Phone Service Shift Coras consultant on a per diem basis while on a year’s sabbatical leave from the university. able to suits by private citizens. A decision whether tht ruling applies hr school' districts is being awaited tram the state attorney general’s office, according to Slfpt. Donalft C. Baldwin. Untfl such a ruling is made, he •aid, the board Is assuming the, court decision applies to school districts. Chat of the increased policy will be |200 over the previous (1,200 policy, ft begins in January. kail. The 125 Pixiey prize for the best painting lm been dDEMtlMl toto Julius Kusey, 105 Albertson fit, His entry U called “Architectural Metamorphosis.’’ Slxtea Netsler, 3751 Tieakea The 50-year-old educator has Worked abroad — it the University of Berlin and Vienna in 1932 and 1933. Kelly joined the U. of M. as a professor in 1946 and became j chairman of the psychology depart-1 ment five years ago. ■e also ks director ef the Usl-venMy’s Bureau of Psychological Grandfather Forced to BuiTd Second House When Girl's Pets Grow The request of 3ff|replies were unsigned, two for the j... „........................... , . ... j residents fo join the Trajan tele-Frojan and two for the Ulysses (hone exchange is to be submitted exchange. One reply stated no to the Michigan Bell Telephone preference. °°: «« committee rerommemM 442 Ulysses exchange user*. 246 9* “ , wanted to join the Trojan exchange j” A'L*!!? ^ to same money on calls inside the **> ** bomduy. J city. At present there is a toll It also noted that, “some calls, charge from Ulysses numbers to within our own city limits have other city exchanges. ~ a 20-cent toil charge (Ulysses to The meeting with Bell was prom- J“n,Pfr>- This is an inexcusable ised by the City Commission last ■i*“*tion *■* erecting." night to an estimated 40 unhappy JP* Npdrt_aM that both life telephone users who crowded into *»d Trojan exchanges are« the commission hall at 60 Watties located ® the8e *am« central ex-1 change building and that "there-1 ore this change would not create c By REBA HEINTZKI.MAN MILFORD — Gale Murray’s two pet cats, Dixie and Pixie, are so happy with their new English style house they don't know what to do with theniselves. However she said she has made no decision at this time. Wolverine Lake Council Eying Youth Program WOLVERINE LAKE - A youth activity program for children win This is no ordinary cat house that Gale’s granddad, Otto Schaefer of Detroit built. There to a spacious entrance hall leading to a newly carpeted living room. An overhang on the porch breaks any downpour of rain from soaking the State Plans to Ease Mayor Robert J. Huber told the Traffic Bottleneck Junior Growers to Get Preview of Gardening Jobs A “careers in horticulture” breakfast will be a high spot at the 27th annual convention of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association, which opened yester- LANSD4G (UP!) — State H*gh* He said residents would he notified of time Of the meeting through the newspapers. The move for a meeting with Bell Telephone district commercial manager Ray Storm followed a recommendation by the city’s Public Utilities Committee. FEW Of FAVOR In its report on the survey, the AEEA NEWS Grandpa Schaefer has built for Dixie and Pixie at the Murray residence at 3920 E. Commerce Road, near Milford. EAST LANSING (UPI) - Evelyn Weckeriy, 20-year-old junior, will receive special attention when Michigan State University con- , There's nothing like a cut-fight the retired Schaefer decided and went to work on the present cat- GINGELLVILLE — Honeymooning at Niagara Falls, and in the East Ibis week arc newlyweds Mr. and hn. Calvin Roger Young who _|KR married Saturday in GingeBvttto Baptist Church. Rev. Members'Children to Receive Presents Stiles PTA Manning an Evening of Musk Sixteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBEB J. Utl 1961 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY IN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES JAUFYING: DEC. 3-10 * FINALS: DEC 17 .■■ ■ lOWL House H SBwtUogue Awtoge of J060.'61 ltt-$500 2nd-$250 ABC Sonction Number Tunnidiff and Grant Are Selected by Pros; DEC 3-LAKEWOOD DEC. 3-WONDERLAND DEC.IO-HURON BQWt : PIC la-COLLttrS LANES 3rd-$150 Lomakoski, Too 5th-$100 lOAftenfcata Qualifying Heusa it Airway Lanes) ,70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open la AH Sanctioned ABC Bewlen Who Live or Bawl, in Oakland County. Deadline for entries is WadnesdoymWnlght prior to qualify, ing dote. Bowler may re-enter only once the following week-•°d tfJbe fail* In. first notifying day. All entries must be mdile Fenkell of the club's pub- by Pittsburgh and Cleveland came up with Maryland end Gary Collins. Fullback Ron Bull of Baylor was top choice by foe Bears and LRU, see fori (Iron No. I with Green Bay, Northwestern tackle Fate Kobols 1st Purdue; MlnneaoU, tac lit, Connecticut; Della Johneon. Klee; M. Lou Wegener. Mlieourl; Pitt fly. Baylor; Chicago, •on, Xarler. Otato. san Ron Frank. Bouts Dl New Talk. Many of the top performers named were previously selected by AFL teams and are being ■wight by Canadian eleven*., Some, including Larry Ferguson and Bob Brown, of the Lions still have another year of college eligibility remaining. Other members of the Tiger squad include Paul Foytack. Charlie (Paw Paw) Maxwell. Reno Bertoia, Terry Fox and ex-Bengal Billy Hoeft. dr dr. Jim Templeton, physical director at t(ie city YMCA, will coach the all-star squad which features such prominent local cage. names as John Bandy, Brad ell Pritchett, Booker , Humer, Amos Bailey, Roosevelt Wells and Larry Doug- Berhmmn on Look AlLAmcrict MONTREAL (AP) - Detroit’s Gordie Howe, gaining a goal and three atrtsla, Jumped five notches In the Naflona] Hockey League individual scoring net, according to Ferguson Tops Balloting at costs 91. Tickets are now on sale at Walden Sporting Goods. Norvell Insurance Agency, Os-mun's, Griff’s GrtR Riker Foot-tafo and Roger* Sporting Goods. Additional/ information may be obtained by calling the ”Y" at FEMUr 7 THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 SEVENTEEN 'Bama Reaches Bryahfa of No. 1 Team ImU champion today, ■ goal set hr the Crtmeon Tide by raaatei rebuild** Paul (Beer) Bryant. . In the final gsRof beard *ew 48? of * paid to edge gig Ten champion — Coach Bryxot* el perfeef • day, their fifth straight shutout, and win face ninth ranked Ar-hanaaa la the Sugar Bowl. ’Bama --------, . . __h li, firaNM Mmta t. UCLA 7: Rice. Penn State —id SnuWi I awl; Duke r- — •■*-■■■ Maty, Kanin and Wyomln Wlecocitu L mam). Fla. 1. OTI RATINGS f> Colorado (11 (l-l) ....... I Artmai M .............. 1. Michigan SUte (14) .............. 10. Utah State (04-11 .......... U Mlch- M1CHIGAN MVP — Walled Lake’s John Walker was named Monday as the most valuable player on the University of Michigan football squad. The senior center was awarded, the. first Louis B. Hyde Ttophy at the Wolverines’ annual 41st banquet in Detroit. Wants Liston, Cus Hesitant McNeeley Iced in 4th Round BfPattercon Sonny Flattens German With Jtst Round Punch; Cooper Mentioned By CHUCK AKUB The football, teams of Army and Navy are seldom near the caliber of the Big Ten or other top conferences but when, the two teams on the gridiron it is one of the~grest»f~i&bws on earth. This year’s clash.was no exception. It is hard to find color, tenseness r excitement vat any event match that displayed at the annual affair. Every other game on thesehedule is a warmup 4m* this one. FIB8T OF EIGHT—Tom McNeeley reels on the canvas in the first of eight knockdowns as heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson Jiacks .jLAF.flwtolM ' off in the first round at Toronto Monday night Patterson stopped the challenger in the fourth HSukL Lewis Named to ‘D’ Honor Team Memphis End on AP All-State 11 TORONTO I* - Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson’s fourth round knockout of lion-hearted Tom McNeeley 3r., In a wild, eight-lmockdown bt Sonny Listo’s dynamic one-punch blitz of Albert Westphal stirred up the possibility toddy of a $10 million showdown between the two .victors. But the battle of the sixties nmy not come off so soon. Although Fat-tenon,' according to those very dosejto him, wants it so badly, Liston hungers for it, and promoters A1 and Tom Bolan, among others, desire it, cautious Cus D’Ama-to, the champ’s manager, is In ric; hurry. More to Cos’ liking tor the nwl light h Henry GnOper, the British heavyweight champion, who meets contender Zorn Policy of Chandler, Arts., la London tonight. That’s what D’Amato told the Associated Preoo. By JEBKY GREEN Associated Press "Sports Writer A racehorse backfield with touchdown tradition_playing behind a spry line averaguig 192 pounds from end-to-end — that’s the 1961 Michigan Class D All-State high school football team announced today by The Associated Frees. The All-Staters from Michigan's smallest schools give nothing away In dam and poise and ability. They won their places hi voting In which more than 400 coaches and oporto writers par- AU the players but Emlong are seniors. Emlong of unbeaten Joseph Catholic, the only school The Class D team has a tost backfield with Ron Zeinstra of Martin handling the controls at quarterback. Tom Moubray of Dimondale, Qraig Metcalfe of Flint St. Mary and Smott Emlong of St. Joseph Catholic do the running. All the backs, except Scatback Metcalfe, weigh'mors than 180 To catch Zdnatra’s passes are a pair at sticky-fingered ends, Charles Rochow of Bay City St. Mary and lanky HUdred Lewis of to place two players on the t( a junior. Rochow was the pass catching star of Bay City St. Mary, which carfies a tradition of Class p strength. Lewis, tallest player on the team at 6-4, used his height to great advantage as a pass neceiv- Patterson, unmarked and very fresh after his victory last night, declined to answer when asked if he would give Listori a crack at the title. He merely pointed to his manager. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1961 CLASS D ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD Position, Name School Hgt. Wgt. Class E—Charles Rochow Bay City St. Mary 5-11 17 Hlldred Lewis Memphis 6-4 181 T—-Jerry Collins —.---Peck 5-10 T—Marty B’rthoi’mie St. Joseph Catholic 5-10 Liston can have a fight next week if he wants it," said D’Ama-'He knows what he must do to get It. It is up to him. That is all can say.” He declined to elaborate. Patterson said he would like to fight again early held year. G—Gary Munoz 0—-George Fry---- C—Jerry Shiversky QB—Ron Zeinstra B—Craig Metcalfe B—Tom Moubray B—Scott Emlong Byh» 5-10 Uptoavlll# 5-8 Bark River 5-10 Martin 6-2 Flint 8t. Mary 5-8 Dlamondale 5-9______ St. Joseph Catholic 5-LO 220 175-— Liston, after flattening Westphal with one light hand to the jaw in 1:58 of the first round at Philadelphia's Convention HaH, "I’m ready for him right now.” • • The line is anchored by its heaviest member, 220-pound guard Gary Munoz of Byron. Tackles Jerry Collins of Peck and Marty Bartholomie of St,' Joseph Catholic also are 200-pounders known for ■olid blocking. Line speed is provided by 175-pound guard George Fry of Union-ville and 185-pound center Jerry Shiversky of Bark River in the Upper Peninsula. kCKUCS—Oroulx.Flint St. illit; J.cob.on, Memphis. rARDS-Hubet. St. Joiepb Catholic, Brandt. Pattern; t. XlSIUpjlti 7 J 1_________ irviBt; FahoUtt, M.mphts; ataon. Elk Raplda. dSlfTEM—Cron. BetMMrw,awn, uarsuniiu-.__________.. BACKA-Bartinan. CbmVuIb; CaatigUone. Detroit 8t. L_---- „ iFey. t. Jwtph Catholic; Jictobitt, Memphis; McCartney. New Lothrop. . Agatha; Conley, Feck; Romeler-Defies, Oakland County's Only Simcu Dealer announces NEW SIMCA “5" AT USED CAR PRICES *1,595 COMPLETE Hern's the price you'll probably never be able to match. And juft look whst you gstl A roomy 4-door, 5-pauenger sedan . . 5 bearing crankshaft, 65 HP. angina, most powerful In its price class, fastfst acceleration, heater, defroster, windshield, washers,'filter, full instrumentation ... up to 33 mpg . . . FREE lubrication for 25,000 miles . . . 35,000-mile new car guarantee. Plus a parts and service setup second to none. That’s times—the car that broke 14 world records for performance and endurance. Take a drive yourself and see. RAMNLER-DALLAS, Inc. 1001 N. Main, Rochester OL 2-9111 PRESS BOX George H. Webb of Bloomfield Hills Country Club was relected Golf Association at the WG A s 63rd annual- meeting. C. L. Miller of Orchard Lake C.C. remains trustee. Newly elected officers, include Blaine Eynon of Forest Lake, L. J. Bedells of Grosse He and Otto Norton of Grand Rapids- William F. Souder Jr. of Chicago was elected WGA president for' X9G2, succeeding James Royer. Bill Knapp of Milford fired ■ hole-ln-one at Edgewood Country Club. Knapp aeed the 143-yard 18th bole with n 7-Iron and carded SS tor the round. Walled Lake Jayveea opened local prep wrestling action by walloping Rpyal Oak Dondero 88-18 featuring a quick pin by Pat Harrington. Dixie Tool A Machine ramped to a 14-3 victory over the Shamrocks in a Detroit Senior Hockey League game last night. Fred Knapp and Joe Patti matched.hat tricks to spark the 2nd win. SAVE MONEY ON TRANSMISSION Tepairs Stroll's Leads BPA Tourney KANSAS CITY (AP)-Stroh’s of Detroit threw-off the hard luck tag the ‘ third and fourth rounds Monday to rush into first place at the halfway point in the Bowling Proprietor Association of Ameri-ik hationhl team championships. But Detroit owned only a slender advantage over two St. Louis teams — United and defending champion Falstaff. Stroh’a had 38-214 BPAA points, United 38-211, and Falstaff 38-93. Teams recehny one point for every victory and .one point for every 250 pins knocked down.. After winning only two of its first five games despite a leading 6,427 plnfall, Stroh’s whipped Mey-erland of Houston, Tex., then put the squeeze on the Don Carters’ dropping the St. Louisians into fifth. The tourney winds up Tuesday night, each team rolling three regular rounds before the position clash. Spirit Great at daggle got a chance to hand it back when they led for a few minutes. Navy athletic director "Red" Coward had said at halftime that pot accept an invitation Rose Bowl. He reported later, that the Invitation never came, ft might have been Interesting If it Had because two yews ago Navy had a change of heart concerning the Orange Bowl "after whipping Army. Most of the huge crowd tuned tut early as usual Saturday to Inarch to and do theta* precision drills as well os the many hi-Jinks that follow. All kinds of antics were pulled before the players ever showed up and at halftime, the marchers left* scarecrows on the field harassing their rivals. There was an Army cheerleader that got jumped hy eight Tani while trying to steal a Navy sign. He got help in a hurry and soon some of b future officers were mixed in heated brawl. It turned out a draw The men of the two schools sat directly across the field from other and ran a continuous yelling battle at each other from the ment they arrived until the last whistle. When one tried to have a school cheer, the other tried to ruin it The same for songs. The Navy men yelled altogether "Whose He” after each Army moat all fypee e( tumpetitiee recently. Lacrosse has keen the only top sport Anhy has been able to heat its arch-rival In In the past jwo yean. There was little talk aropnd the Quaker city during the weekend about the Eagles fighting for pro honors, Wilt Chamberlain and the Warriors, the trades being made by the Phillies or anything else. Everything was Army-Navy. Tar grid boss Wayne Naidin said that not even the Rose Bowl could compare with the team’s He said his boys "played just the way we like to have them play." He praised their poise and the work of several underclass-led by sophomores Bill Ulrich and Johnny Sal and junior Bob Hecht, Mather did everything well per usual. He got off a 51-yard punt which hit on the Arpy one* bounced straight up in the air, Sopped and stayed right there in the 1st quarter. Hardin remarked that he, like Hall was already thinking about and the Army men got a standing next yew’s sendee duel . The Naval Academy only trails by thxpe victories in the series nthFT "I sFbin be content until we close the gap and pass thent,’.’ he stated. Banners and welcome signs were spread throughout the city. Sou-venir sellers were out in droves. Special traffic routes were set up. It *is .the biggest day of* the yew there. And it should be. TIRE DISCOUNTS Flnl CUn, Falla Oaormal 6.70x15?? $4.88 7.50x14 $9JS UNITED TIRE SERVICE OmI i Mm..' One of the biggest Cadet cheers went up when the Black Knight appeared on the scene riding the Army mule. The Navy goat riever did show up. The nearby U.S. Naval Station had neon signs declaring Navy, Beat Army.’’. Several floats around the stadium throwing digs at one side or . another. The Fittereoi-McNreteywlng-ding In which Patterson went down on n so-called slip, at Maple Lent Gardens, and the Lie-ton-Westphal quickie formed a closed-circuit television doable-header that was shown la about 150 theaters and arenas la the United States and Canada. Irving B. Kahn, president of tele-prompter, Which handles the ancillary rights (TV, radio,’ movies), estimated that he could line up 1,-500,000 seats at an avenge $5 a head for . such a hot attraction ag a PatteVson-Liston fight. The gate place like New York’s Yankee Stadium could produce a $2.5 million gross at a $100 top, experts figured. The Pattereon-McNeeley scrap was a thriller from the very start. There were so many knockdowns and "slips" that arguments also raged as to whether tne former Michigan State football taekle was down eight, nine or ten times, whether Patterson actually was ~ or slipped In the fourth round. The Associated Press count had McNeeley down eight timea where he was given the mandatory eight-counts, and twice on slips which might have been knockdowns. . Referde Jersey Joe Walcott, the former heavyweight' champion from Camden,* N.Ji, ruled there were two slips by McNeeley and that Patterson went down on a slip in^the fourth round, Patter- Navy seemed to have the edge on spirit. The Middle gridders had "Beat Army" sewn on the shoulders el their uniforms and an the eligible pus receivers wore orange helmets to help la pass patterns and bother the enemy. Losing Coach Dale Nall caned tt "jost v gteiBikk.^- — The Cadets ran a big ad in the Philadelphia Inquirer urging their team on. The men pitched in $1,190 to run it as an indication of how they feel about this contest. Great precisian by' the Army corps had even the gportawritem busing. They even ran to their seats in perfect lines and fir step; the feeling ef the men at bath schools with his pro-game kickoff comment: “I’m two feet- off the ground right bow waiting for this one to start” Navy start**! a steady chant ol "We’re going to beat the Army’ right after Greg Mather’s la touchdown but flip West Pointers McMillon Now Hawk DETROIT (AP)—Shellie McMillon was sold to the St. Louis Hawks Monday hv the Detroit Clarkston - Methodist d o w n e d Elks 60-52 and GO took Newing-ham 71-63 in American League city basketball openers Monday night, i Bob Yahnke topped Clarkston with 16. Alex Shorter hit 20 for Elks.I Chuck Graves swished 24 for CIO and Jim McDonald 30 for Newing-ham. In NL exhibitions, Wallace Cutters nipped Beardslee Trucks Our Christmas Giving is in FULL SWING! UP TO *300 son’s hand touched the deck after 45-44 and Colonial Lumber defeat-what looked to be a right to thejed 300 Bowl, 55-50. head. •— -McNeeley, strong, 6-2, ,197-pounder, was knocked down once I in the first round, four times tail the wild third, and three times M the 2:51 fourth round. Walcott ruled he also slipped once in the first round and once in the third. Jlii* Week's Special $7Q95 PoworflHa.. . . . f 9 WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON All WORK Black 6.70*15 .... $5.88 -T* T. 7.10*15 .... $7.80 II 1 7.50*14 $10.88 | | 8.00*14 $18-98 1 c..Jn|—A!! I3.M up nr rw»pRE^” hr WklUvaH* WHIIL ALICNMINT 1 1 Um* fnae (4 Ot 1 1 MUFFLERS INSTAU8D L Am *7.95 to Our New Car Customers ! After you purchase your new Ford, Falcon or T-Bird, you have your choice of any one of these gift purchases under our trie. This# gift p 77W0ST HURON ST. AT'CAS^AYl. Robert Chailick 1900 Hickory Rldgo Rd. | Rte. 4, Milford MU 4-5840 various denominations up to $300. You may apply the money to yo u purchase or have it In cash. John McAnliffe, FORD RELIABLE TRANSMISSION tlyiARKET TIRE CO I STATE FARM I MUTUAL $30 Oakland of Cast FI 5-4101 . II 340)0 OPEN 41N. Perl I comm HI Monday, Tuesday. Thursday—8:30 AM.. to * 00 PM. Wednesday. Friday, Saturday—8:30 A.M. to 840 PM. eighteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 Christmas, Has Experts The following ere top ewch| sales of locally grown predate by growers and sold by fas la wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Savings, Loan Shares on Skids Dfctroit Produce 44 Utilities Sue Electric Firms NEW YORK (API—Savings a market averages declined earty this afternoon with the general price pattern mixed. Trading was heavy. Gains and losses of moat pivotal J“ ' government is permitting commercial banks to raise their interest rates to 4 per cent, thus providing stiffer competition for the loan companies. about a point Sharper losses were shown by the West Coast savings and' loan stocks which continued to react to news that £3«-3«; medium IS; (SMU SI; grad* B check* 34-31 Electrical equipment issues al-their alkie In further Steels held a slight upside edge. Plus signs in other sections of the list wen selective. The market moved generally higher at start- but increasing resistance to advance was apparent. IELL1NO STEPPED UP retreat because of Ike big age suits instituted against 21 of these manufacturers guilty price rigging. NEW YORK * -■ Bond prices continued lower at the start of trading today. OveTthe counter dealexs in U.S. government securities quoted long ■ Issues off 4-32 to 432. Intermediates were unchanged or off 1-32 In fairly quiet market. ' . * Monday the government list suffered its worst setback in four months with losses of long bonds averaging H point. All sections of the corporate list opened lower in New Yotk Stock Exchange trading. There were a few'"changes amounting to a full T--- These included Hudson A Manhattan. Railroad refunding 5s up 2% at; 82\ on ICC approval of reorganization plans; Lehigh Valley Railroad 5s aeries C oft 1 at 51 tux) States Power 4s oft at 91. NEW YORK (AP)—Forty-tour electric utility companies—taking The savings and loans were only slightly lower at the Marti then increased selling pushed tlfem down. Financial Federation hnd United Financial dropped ■K .4 apiece. First Charter Financial lost about 3 while Great Western Financial anc| San Diego Imperial declined a point eminent’s antitrust action last February—have filed damage suite against 21 manufacturers. . ♦ Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading. was heavy. Westbury Fashions rose about 3 points and Crowiey, Milner about 2. Syntex gained; more than a point. Mead 'jdirasm 'stlpped-about 2^ Associ-ated Test Laboratories, NewJer-sey Zinc and Anken Chemical were down about a point each. Gainers included Hebrew National, Lefcourt realty arid Butler’s Shoe. The utilities charge price-rigging among the manufacturers and seek triple damages. Thp exact amount sought, the suite sty, will be specified after further Investigation. Estimates- o< claims have ranged from million to billions. - The New York Stock Exdiange NEW TORlt (AP)—Ponewtat i* A 11*1 et .elected Meek traniactlon* on the Nee York Slock Rsotignip vMb noon price*: pit pal i.i3 nr runI- Food Pair 90b • 4Mb 40 40 - PMC Cp 1.40 10 01 91% 91% . Pont Mol 3 SO 110% 115% 115%- % Porem Dslr 3SI 50 13% 13% 13%- % “ tt . 4 37% 37% 37%. AU*f Cp 3 AU*f Lud 3 Allot Pw I ns* tfid i 34t i Mum Ltd ,40* 1 (honied ytteHjr J whqleuli Wlns'prio** to_% higher; roaeUr.| 31 %-23, fStej opectei Jqd Whit* 1 CHICAOO. Doc. I (API—ChlcAto Mer-oiDtUo esoiisas*—latter eteadjr; *hol«- nc. Set* otoody, top* oUbdior; wholowlt boylnt price* % tower to 1 Maher; II per oeat *r better sred* A white* 31%; 1 bused 31%; mediunb 3*V«. atandard* • 30; dlruoo 3S; check* 37%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCA DETROIT. D*0. S (APl-C*ttlo S00. ~*rly trade on fteOS&Mr OlMMO ateadr oat *to*r* Rood grod* ond dowsi onU tsrVv.’B f&f "^l# . . S* 3344 JBH •» 34 35-34 16. |Wd .leer. IJ DV-iMO UbUl i (in* ■ i IS.50-13.25; boor* red utility 14-31. , JfmjjSESS sheep its. Slaughter cleoee* iteedv; choice red prtm wooled (laughter lamb* 17.50-14.60; good end choice 16.10-11 cuU red ututty 13-14.50; choice, prim* .horn lembe 10.50-1150. -cull to choice CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Dee, S (API—Hoge^lO opened moderately Active, i round sottvo; butcher* and a.------------ ateadv, after • few early ooloo atrady ateady; good, i 5-— ______ _______. fully . _______.hipping demand: WU clearance on all ua****; mixed 1-t 1*0-330 Ibe. butcher* 16.74-17 04. 131 bred At 17.00; bulk aupply mixed 1-1 130-5*4 lb*. io.oo-io.7S; mixed 1-3 and >-t 250- jiSlJSs. MAO-10.10; »hlpm*nt 2-3 MM 14.36; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb. tows 13.60-15 00 ; 2-3 red 3* 400-000 lb*. 13,50-1176 Cattle 1.400; calve* 100; (laughter I 10% 11 M + 1 1 10% 10% 10%,.. 6 40% 40% 40% + < 4 44% 54% 54%+ 1 (Me.) High Lew Uil M Preepl, Sul l.|p 34 30% 9 Prueh Tra 120 40 30 3 Accept lb ___„ cigar 1.SS Oen Dynam .S0p — Him 3 ,*fU 3 35% 35% - 33%- m i.33 (hd*.) High Lew LaatCbg. i »% »4% m ■ A Rd* - - ______ . :o 31 33% 35% 35%... p Mor 3.60 143 117 110% 11*%- P*t 1.70 .31 50% 50 30.— _ __ Plate O 2.30b 13* 13% U% 12%+ Polaroid .30 37 334% 210% 231 -4 ProctAti 1.40 ' 7 34% 04% 04%— Pub SvEAO 330 43 69 00% 43%— Public k But .Rtf - **" m Pullmi 36% Pure Oil 1.00 17 33% 33% 3 17% El .7* 110 »% 9 ________i It 30% I Ok Pac Cp lb 15 50% 9 qmty c" * •*“- j ■_____ 3.50a 4 140% 10% 1*7%—1 ore AM .40 0 13% D 13..... _ - .t- -- - — =-r n% 72%-% 85S& WHHW 8* 41% 4i%:::' 29% S3%- V. Herti Hood Rolf sarfiss Bab C*“ BlltAC „._.|C?ant SI Avso Corp .00 _. —. ■—B— ISO IT 53% 55%. SS%+ % 5g 4 14% 14% *“ a _ _ ..J 31 33% 30 ItAOh .(Op 2 37 90% Sjb- % • it 3i% S% Wb.T,, 3 154% m% MMt—1% 10 1Mb ?0% W%+ % 33 M 33V* B%+ V- 17 03% si. 8 —D 53 1% jW l%+ i 1 43 42% «H 140 42% 43% 42%+ J 30 S0% 30 »%+ I 33 43% 43% 40%— > UoA.lr°tei Bendlx 3.40 k Banguet Beatwall 1.301 Bruniwlck .00 ii |ttw so 350 U% 00% SO%—1% 13 IS 13% 13 . t 15% 15% 13%- 43 14 23% S3%.... 70 30% 37% 37 y*—1% ____I _ tetter* active fully 35 higher; ologrance - n$ toaroo, eteady; a' na 1.400 lb. itoor* 27,75; a Id prime t.lH lb*. 37,50; a Camb r u 1 Ciwmb Soup 3 Can Dry 1 Cds Pae 150 -Carrier Cp 13 Srlor Pd 1 M5 JI Crtanete. l.SOad 17 7% ^7% T%—-% ebal. I Cencu ln -40g— ^,|cm A sw lto issfesrif |%-% ■43g M Dt 1.30 U 1 RepubAv 3a xd Repub 8U 3 Revlon 1.10 Rex Drug .90b Reyn Mel .50 Roy TobISO Rheem Mf OU I N I%1 % Safeway St l so St joe Lead 1 > 43% 42%- V. g. I 20% 20% 30% + Charge Price Rigging in 12 ' Actions Against 21 Com|kinief By BAM DAWSON AT Piste m Notes Analyst NEW YORK - The Christmas spirit must be inspiring both the business statisticians and the business soothsayers. The news heavily today to the jolly The predictions, ‘as you mess, are e Most official figures pouring nut tft government agencies and industry’s haunts plot an upward trend in business activity. Many Chief defendants in the suits filed Monday are the General Electric Co.-and the Westinghouse Electric Gurp., each named. ta 11 suits, and the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., named nine. •GOT FAIR VALUE’ Both GE and Westinghouse declared they believed their customer? had received fate value for the pricer pald.. ^ Allis-Chalmers, located lri West Allis. Wis., withheld comment. 7Q1 the defendants were among the 29 manufacturers whtoh, along with 45 of their top executives, were lined $1.9 million in Philadelphia UK. District Court last February. Seven jail terms and 25 suspended sentences were im- GE and Westinghouse and their executives suffered almost-half of the fines imposed at that time. The plaintiff companies cover northeastern states west to Indiana and aouftt to Virginia and represent about 18 per cent of the nation'* privately owned utilities. Scattered Support Firms Wheat, Rye Pdr 1.30* tf4-" 4 44% 14> M%-3 33% 33V* 33% ..... 13' 33% 34% 35%— %. 3 101 141 Ml -.% 10 07% 17V* 07%. 3 14% 14% 1*%-* 14% 16% 4 IMP 3.40 > ALhR 120* I 51% I 51%+"% 4 M 8% 45V. . *% 1% l%— ... 142% 130V. 139%—2% SO 20% 30 ... 12 V. 33%— % 6 AO 1.44c. 33 <3 _______ 31 14% 11% »%-21 43 43% 43 - " 4-16% rU% 16% * 26% '20% 36% . 45 37% 37 37 - 7 133% 134% 133 • 4 37% 37% 37% CHICAGO (API —A little scattered support firmed up wheat and rye futures in spots, but other (grains and soybeans held virtually stationary todhy f transactions on the board of trade. outhemCo 1.M 56 40% 48% 43%.. .. 5 101% 100% 101%+ V. 31 37 56% SOV^. % 11 40% 45% 46 V«— % Sou Ry 134 U 57% telt teti-l Sperry Rd l.llf 149 23V. 33 23 — Spiegel 1.50b 13 39% 31% 30V.+ V. litereftfu 14 47% 46% 4*%-l% '*■* * “ “ “*r “ 83%+1 Brokers,; said commercial activ-ity was draggy anS that other influences apparently were too meager to attract any ' significant speculative trading. ... Minor 1.W IM Nick 1.00 Int Pock .te tot Freer 1.00 IntTelATel I n Login .73 neeSt 3 50 Keyaer Roth ,i Kennecott Sg Kern C Ld 2 Kerrllfoo* .tt Ktep«r» l 10 33 M% 81%. .26 36 37% 8.«, .. S3 74% 74% 74V. + % M 33 |1% k 30 36 4 37%+ V. II CM 31 ■ 36% i Swinaco iso* • n% li% lit. .. M 38% 17% 27%— % 13 43% 43 43 ' *" TennOna 1.12 -2Mfl% IM% 110%'-3% Thlokol OTf 1 34% 34% S4%— % Ttdewnt Oil 2 n-n-BrsBliLM 36 SS% 33 29 - 35 54% 55% 56 . 7 35% 35% 35%..... 47 23, 23% 3Mb— % 20 10S44 107 10? —3 6 30% 36% ,34%+ % 8 13% 13% 11 98% 83% M%- % 23 30% 19% 19%—% 9 55% 55% 55 V.— % 3 11% 11% 11%-% Seeing Better Business the emergency from the early full lull and resampticu of tbs ad-vance in industrial ou( ‘ orders. PC MANY RECORDS The soothsayers go farther- Ope group of business economists reporting over the weekend to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce sees 1982 setting records in production, income and protits. Backing them up are such items as these: Steel orders finally have begun Mocks in the toHwif of 1962 as a hedge against a possible steel strike in the summer. Mills are beginning to plan tarmead output TWs has baa holding dose to 10 per cat of capacity for T it could soon rise to 80 pa cat AUTO SALES UP Auto retail sales have perked p. And some think output this month could top last December fay 20' per -cent or more. One tip here is that consumer debt has beftirn to rise, with most increase in instalment credit In auto paper. The latest Wall Street Chatter r^u^T gaSSi b the NgSeSTTn— almost a year. Spending on coostnictkM, both NEW YORK (UPI) - Petroleum Intelligence Weekly thjnks the one. week holdup for revisions to the government’s crude oil import control program constituted a victory for the U. S. State Department and its free trade allies and a blow to the Interior Department and backers of the domestic oil producer. Ini fart, the weekly says, the delay alae represented a reversal ter Interior Secretary Steward Udall himself “as the interior head only weeks ago was prepared to release a new erode all Import program which reportedly called for a 50,000 barrel a day codbaok In erode Im porta. ’Next spring's*, congress ional review of reciprocal trade agreements seemed to be the chief factor in softening the interior’s view toward crude oil imports, the publication said. go still higher after a period of profit taking by traders. Now that maximum pressure tram tax-loss, selling appears to have ended, Paine Webber, Jack-son A Curtis thinks investors ought think about selections in ’the electronics field. It points out that o! these shares are now highly unpopular at * time when orders are rising rapidly and earnings increases are expected to fol- low. to rise. The Department of Commerce is particularly impressed by the outlook for borne building. It estimates 1.3 million private housing units will have been start- x ed this year by New Year's Eve. And it thinks that next year another 1.4 million will be going up. Public bousing is put at 90,000 units this year and 95,000 next. BEE MORE SPENDING Business spending for. new plant and equipment alio is expected to rise next year. Higher costa will accpuirt for some of the increase. But if output and profits advance as some hope, the physical volume of construction will be up, Looking into history, Harris, l)p*. ham & Co. finds that on a seasonal basis, the market has advanced between the first of December and the first half of January in 32 out of the past 35. years with these gains averaging 4.7 p*r cent. Investographs takes exception to the belief that railroad transport is a regressive industry and that ita stocks have no place in a progressive investment portfolio. -The industry "includes a great range of different equities, some offering stable earning power, oth-ers offering great speculative potential,” tt thinks.— /• , Auto Industry Output Booms As far as security prices are concerned, the loss of gold and the defense of the dollar may force the — government-to abandon its .cheap, credit policy and therefore, the outlook for high grade bonds does not seem to he particularly prom- __Q, according to Oppenheimer, Neu A Co. On the other hand, tt says the stock market is acting "exceedingly well’’ and it feels the near-term trend will be np-ward- James Dines of A. M. Kidder & Co. thinks that silver stocks will By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — A combination of high- volunie -and an early start will give the auto industry a record number of new model car assemblies by the end of this month-present production schedules tn> dieate 2.3 million 1962 models will be assembled before the calendar year 1961 ends. This would be ai-most 100:000 mareMhan tire aum-her of 1961 piodels^ assembled ^ur-tog 1960. Model year* one* eonespoad- Nearly all contracts sold unchanged or with a minimum fraction of previous closes during the first several minutes. One broker ’% expressed belief there is a rather Tr large accumulation of orders to buy or sell withiii a cal or 80 either way from current levels. Two Big Tracts oi Nprth Land to Be Developed Grain Prices DETROIT (AP)—A Detroit firm said Monday it had purchased two tracts of land to Northern Lower Michigan, ope of 4,000 acres north oi Alpena and the other of 2,200 acres in and near Rogers City. 5E." 2.04% May ,..3.00% July ..3.11% Sop. ...3.13% Ryo Uhlgh CliN .Ml I I hlfh°cho 49 30% 30% 44 fW 71% t« + 17 43% 40% 44%-23 33% 33 33 — 4f 79% 77% 7*% + l 1 »% 33% 33%— 13 M% 33% 36%-, 4 M I P ... 12 55% 33% 55 %— % 33 16% 16% 18%—% CM PnW T 1.30O 4 30% 30% 30% ■ CM RU4FOS 1.00 1 30% 33% “ -------^------n *741-g-- Chkmplto ( ChMSPSPAC 8h**y 1,300. moSoratcly • cIamwo* fstiy iterey; choice I 36-101 lb. VOOltd iteughtrr Im 17 50; mod red mm* 14JS-: to *ore' l0.00-14.00; two dou o* lb. ohotoo (born lamb* w I prlmi 4 17 00- chryiter n ... CIT Ptiten 3.00 CM** S«0 2-4| Coca Cote 3.40 -ilg Mm 1JM .jlTlin Rad CoioFajr CBS 1 Colun MICol, I i im iComl Cr*d 1.00 39 50% 37% 37%—1% 19'34% 33% 34-1 41 U mf 17%— % 6 36% so 30 — % Pii 1 33% 53% 83% Long III LI 1.30 1 57% 57% 57% .. SSr 60%+ % -1% 15g 34 03% 43 Mack Tilt 1.30 30 47V* 45% 44%+l% MadlaooPd 3.01s 1 " Magma C 2 I7( 1(6 fi% 66% 07% MagnaTOX .50 14 44 43% 43%- 1 35% 35% )i% 4 11% 11% 16%-34 30% 34% 28%-la 69V. 56%' 56*/L- RaUo lad: DMa. Fga. L.T Prcv. Day 76 0 101 7 Ii Hi i.i Ml 05.2 140 11 Ml BJ 901 Hi fl 06.4 93.9 Treasury Position - WASHINGTON (B — The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date- a year ago: , Mb*. ». 1(41 (Sateneo ............... M.jii,014,203.99 Deposit* flacal yoar ‘ July ll ............430.001.379.05.33 ' Withdrawal* ytaf; ...... 445.0U4d.WJl Total d*M: ... (X)02t7.(50.(03.4t4.90 Oote aaaaU: ..........tl**15.0t(.t3*ll d' ’ - : Not. ter 13(9 •Balanea .................35.IH.IN.W.74 |Mtm ter- — i WlUxfriwili iVLjU.......930.t02l3t.7M31 ......... .InAMlEmM teSM33.tr .MteM aft 27 14% D% (3%—2 11 K% 40% 4fA,— % 4 (1% 41% 41 %— % Marina MM lb Marquardt Martin M Mo — D lb- 2.I0 . . . . Moad Cp-1^1 Merck l.toxd Merr CMM MOM 3 70% 70%- % 1 •*}£♦ % ” ”%"+* H U..... I H% 23% 32%— % l.« 16 46% S% 2%- ti I 1.40b 4 44% 44% te% sgia! 34 59% te% I MlntrSCh 50b Mali Ren 3 Mfcm MSM .Tt SlteM ” Pa* A 3.01 i 19% ^ „ gp’H by Pk--- 1 8% fig ffite § , Pub 130 10 Mb •%— % •a Wr 1 4 16% 11% 16%-% —D— pin RN M .30 pfa. rL gooes Roo 1.30 171 fad l.toxd *1 17% mi 17% Dent tup la 6 31% 33 **% b ROW 1 » MB 8^' a^— H idle 2.20 - M 65% U% OSS— % pat SU CP 1 36 10% 1*% «%- % *r 40b C “ IM Mr r% 38 U.-I ¥ 1 lil® —E- Eaat Air t Jfo 11 33% 33% 33%- 44 « 110% IMS U 1 21% am am 4 10 i s .,1.11%. July ......'-tM .1.15% Lard (Drumii .. .1.13% Deo. ..... J.I ,:M3% liar............3.1 >12% _____110% 111 14 20% 30% 20% 19 158% 154 153 40 45% 45% 45% . , 8% 8^7 % • © frSi —U— • .» 36 31 — % * 1.60 11 139 121% 1 90 3 31% 51 al 2b 87 65 Ob I V ■ 1.20a 20 34% 16% 3(45-% _____Lin ,50b 33 30% 3045 a Unit Jlre 3 6 43 43% ‘wA Cp ,35r I t Prufi .50 JatCp i so* W2M Stocks of Local Intonst Figure* after decimal point! nr* eighth ■ Rf 08 Freight 2.30 ub indust US Lln#i 2b UB' Wywd 2 us Hub a.ai US Bmtlt us IM | Un Whelm . Unlv Match y \W 9 37% 37% 37%— t M% M M - .. 11 m im lit + % 73 + % ” 41% 4415 T M5 1% - » |g S* B! ii% ii% 03 *2% (3% 33%.. .. 3 14% 14% 14%— % 1 —------------ 20 30% 39% 29%—% ■ Only OUFd .500 10 66% 65% 65%+ ", TJW4BS ,te iritS 54% .54%— M Van AriU 1 40 2 32% 32% »%+ V, Van ad Cp .40 U 33 045 1345 .: Varlan A* 35 4345 40%. 44%- % '1 11 0*45 3 41 Walworth ■ ( 7% 7V« 7V Ptc 1.20 3 83% 83 334 _____■■ Nil m%— Oxford fin 1 7 .N4i 54% 19%+, —P— Par G t El 1 (0 7 105 11445 1*445-1 K T*T lJOxd 5 j*% a »% + ____W Air .80 35 35% 52% + .. Pargm Met 2 5 54% M% MV—% Parka Da la 44 34% 3+. 54%- % roteteONte. .T >- 45 PanAW 5, 54% 54% irk* Da la 44 34% 34'. 54%~ is 53% 53% St* l PjN^f UBf j 35% 3345+ ] HWta 1 as Bat: teroqulp Corp. IffiW ( Iff 345, 1M5 »%■ ,, 29% 394— % L ....... ________________ Mi Co...23.1 34 , Baldwtn-Mont. Ch*m. Co. Ffd. 14.4 I4.I Borman Food Store* ..........34 34J Darldaon Bro*. ..........1U 11.4 Federal Mogul-Bower Bearing. » Harvey Aluminum ...... Hoover Ball * Bearing Leonard Refining ..... Prophet Co. - ........ Rockwell Standard ..... Toledo Edlaon Co. .....11.S 11. S: w .........................37.1 «. OVER THB COUNTER STOOBS The following quotation! do not net euarlly repreaent actual trading rug* rear-- moutium. Detroiter HObllo Home* .. Diamond Cryitel .......... Electronic* Capital ...... Electronic* International .. Frlte Co. ..............’... Andrew Jorgtag ............ McLouth Steel Co. ......... Michigan Soomteio Tabs c 1JA8 3145 ri% g%-i% tey*ifa * n N on TM 1.4* NUrl Cp 140 xd 3 'J3' 'I ' ij “ ijrrSJl Tale S tow lb- i 31 „. _ _ Yng.t ShAT 5_14 10745 106% 10*45- 45 ■ante F* Drilling ...... .20.6 I rranioon^^prg Fist tare IM I Zenith JOaxdi IS 74% 73 ante* figure' are unofflotel. Rate* 0 dNtorette to Bg 73 -% mmwsm •put up. k—D^ omitted. datomdC a»t nlridmd meeting, f 19*0 phi* etock taken B _ ___________________________ _ **um*t*d tail, value *n ei+nvidtnd or ■ nributre date y-UquMalbti ..IT w; Bernard F^elman Inc., amid the land was par-chased from Northern Michigan Limestone Corp. Be declined to reveal the purchase price.... Edelman said the purchase included the Idle docks and quarry at Rockpori Harbor, north of Alpena. He said negotiations were under Why with several firms for resale of the docks and quarry and that % remaining property would be developed "fpr residential, commercial and recreational ,.37.IM Watch Firm Ordered to Tell the Truth Bid Aik *4 ...11 rinUteMM Wolverine “ Wyandotte KOIUI. FUNDS Affiliated Fund ......... Gnomical Fund ....... Commonwealth Stock .... Keyaton* Income K-l ... foyotore Bregwit R I, ■, int*. Investor* Orowth Mai*, invaator* Tru*t ... Putnam Orftvth ........... TOtevWon Electronic* .... Walllngton Equity ■...... "’iillngton find-' .. 8.73 3.43 ..13.40 13J1 ..tin 10,30 .. 8J1 CM ..I8.7rte.te .16.33 17.34 MII .'.if.14 19.34 ..11.72 17.11 uev'uxJrt .it iU. 15 OHIO, 135.53 ur ._ *5 Stock* 341*6 up 4.M Volume to 1 p m. 3.130.(0*. f*msS*d by lb* tmeeteted From . 31 % 15 t fid. RnSa Ota. si* CMnil r%) —J —* 1 **f.| Mi 147.3 IMJ “ si *:» too 70.8 P4R3IH This year all manufacturers were to volume production of the new models by the end of August and only two-week strikes at Gen- eral Motors and Ford prevented! smashed 14 windows In her cot- the total from growing even high- GM TO GAIN survey by Ward’s reports shows General Motors will build one million new models hftfnrc the end of the.year, or tt WASHINGTON (UPI) —A Federal Trade Commission (FTC) examiner today tentatively ordered the Waltham Watch Co. to overstating the number of jewels to its watches. FTC Examiner Loren H. Laugh-Un also found to a initial decision that Waltham has been misrepresenting that its watches are made entirely to tin. United States. His decision li not final and may be appealed, stayed or docketed for review by the commission. Veteran Road Employes Honored at Escanaba ESCANABA Ift-The State Highway Department honored 28 Upper Peninsula employes with a total of * years of service at an awards luncheon at Escanaba Monday. Workers with top seniority were Homer J. Dault and Fred Rod, both of L’Anse and both with more 90 years of service. Given No SnoW Job New Model Assemblies Expected to Top Record by End of the Year dar years. Bat In the last deeade the ehangeoyer date has edged earlier and earlier. too. At the consumer level, economists note with joy that sales volume is on the increase. The, latest weekly figure on department store sales show them 6 per cat above the like week of 1960. BUYING CAREFULLY Predictions of total Christmas sales this year run 4 to 6 per cent ahead of last year. Shoppers are reported buying carefully but not pinching pennies when they find what they want. Both merchants and manufacturers are taking comfort from the state of the money market. The money managers are seeing to it that the banks have plenty of reserves for financing Christmas -trade and for making loans when and If industrialists want ' them fa* expanding activity. And the, economists have their own source of comfort. Dftpite all the optimism that has-bubbled up of late, there’s no sign yet of a runaway boom psychology that could be dangerous. Purchasing agents report ordering is still being held within realistic bounds. Expansion plans are bring tailored dose to reasonable expectations of industrial demand. LodgeCafomtar animal convocation, Wad, Dec. 6. Election of officers. Pot luck s:90. BAP. Marvin Roberts. News in Brief gun, • bee -bee rotten apples and rocks tage at 1140 Ferguson St., Orion Township, Mrs. Ethel Wiltsie reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Damage was estimated at 865. per cent of the industry’s '.totals terday ironf 1 A large -window valued at 6S5 was broken at about 9 p.m. ,ycs- Last year GM accounted for 45 per cent of the 1961 models built be l|rfc Jan 1. J Ford* which was struck after General Motors, will about match Ita production of a year ago. American Motors will fall abort by about two per oeat and Chryaler by about aeven per scat, Ward’* estimates. ‘ Studebaker-Packard’s schedules call for almost q 40 per rent gain over last year. -TfccafdHyBrlhrWard's survey, the 11 compact cars, including the new Chow II. wiM accomt for 36.6 per cent of the 196Tmo(IeIs'ti(BIt by the end of the year compared with 34.4 per cat for the 10 compacts to the pre-calendar year output of 1961s. Last week the automakers- built more cars than in any Week-for the past 22 months, a total of 164, 052. The five mUlksilh car of the calendar year will be .built this Inn Bar, 369 E. Pike St., according to Pontiac police, r A registered English Printer vsl ued at |7§b was taka from foe front of his home early yesterday morning, Ray Upchurch of 398 g-Mansfield reported to police. leasing a good Service Station from private ptuty in Oakland County Trite fuu Murticiuars to F Press Box 90. Name Carl E. Allen GM Vice President ) William L. Neal NeW Dytronics Product Manager William L. Neal has boa appointed product manager by by Ironies, Inc., Rochester, manufacturers of die-stamped circuits for electrical and electronic applications, according to _ Alex W. Warner, vice president and Neal came to Dytronics from .Kaiser Aluminum [Co., Detrhlt, where he was [member of the In-dustrlal [staff. From 1667 to 1999, he was LANSING If) — Mild weather to date has saved .ar estimated |1Q0.-to snow removal coete, the State Highway -Department porta. But a heavy snowstorm Huntington, W. Va. at Kaiser’s Ra-venswood, W. Va. plant. Neal was graduated from Marshall Co Huge, The board of directors of- General Motors today elected Carl E. Alta* a vice preeidat of the corporation ADra has been appointed coordi nator of General Motors pension fund investments, effective Jan. 1, 1262. Alton, who recatly resigned ei president of the Federal Reserve Bank at Chicago, succeeds Clarence Stanley, who is retiring under the GM retirement program. Business Notes Five accountants from the Pontiac area have attended a tax ah?' accounting seminar at Mtohigur State University. They were Nen! J. and Doris M. Scott of 2843 Mid die Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township; George K. Cram of 248f Littleton Road, West Bloomfield Township; Edward W. McKinney, of 615 Third Ava., Pontiac Town-ship, aiid Richard H. Verwey o) 1210 Airport Road, .Waterford Branch Jkmk Approved GRAND HAVEN UR—Federal anc Ate banking authorities haw granted permission for Grand Hava’s Security First Bank 6 Trust Qn- to art up s taunch ir filing. the department added. I sergeant. From 1951 to 1986, Neal served nearby Norton TowmWb of Mub in tiw'UJ, Air Pore* at • staff kagon County. The UAyeepolt exceed » million THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1961 NINETEEN Demand Examinalk» on Robbery Charge allegedly beat and robbed a 51-paarofe man Saturday night. : Being bejd at the Oakland Govs, ty Jafi in *ltouaf bonds are Dor-eatha Buford, 42, 83 Jackson Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum yesterday set bond at $1,000 apiece for two Fentiac women who d Lucille LeWs, 38, 301 Jessie Bt* Bwt demanded examination on charges of unarmed robbery. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH hn«t Delly Breakfast — DtaMr FeaturingOw rauH • .. ■ ■' ... Mnn pmi A COMYLKTE CARRY-OUT BCKVICS Oar Maw Location 1 RHIM8S DILICATESSEN M OOM HP row yanw Dominican Mobs Wight WithP The two women, who are cused of taUng 840 from Alfred Mardlin of 211 Jessie St. after attacking him late Saturday, wiH be examined on tbe robbery charge Dec. 13 in Municipal Court . State Press Assn. Planning Convention SANTO DOMINGO, ’Dbminkmnl Republic UV-Firing broke out in Santo Domingo again today u po> lice dashed with roving mobs on the eighth day of a general strike "ie government. There immediate reports of v": ' " v lasting gift . . . A treasured gift * i* V.. A thoughtful gift SECURITIES A gift of tecurUut will be long numbered because securities pwvidelastinf value... offer ftiture growth potential ••• reflect care and conmdaration on ths partof the givdr. A gift of securities can provide youngsters with an awanmasa of how stocks and bonds contribute to economic growth and in* dustrial expansion, while providing a foundation for a secure A gift of Mouritm may be the start of a second income for relatives, friends, or employees. A gift of maiktm is always a welcome addition to the portfolio of any investor. Watling, Lerchen’s registered representatives wiJJbehappy to ____t you with the selection of your Christmas Gift Securities, mall or large. Drop in to our nearest office at your earliest convenience. Or, U you prefer, you can phone us at any time for complete information on the wide range of securities available. try IN OR RHOMB US SOON Watling, Lerchen & Co. Membtr, Nett York Stock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOB. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ' PHONE: FE 2-927S Ann Arior»Jaekoon>Kalmano •DETROIT‘Birmingham • Doorbor*’Now York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 191G Government worker's in large ■ambers returned to their Jabs In , Santo Domingo after a new BAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Prs«|^ Association (MPA) will hold its 94th convention Jan. 28-27 at Kellogg Center, Michigan State Unigpirnty, ■ with Merrtman Smith, senior White House correapondent: of United Pram International, as one of the featured ^speakers. back at Bdr desks by I Many shops in the poorer sections of town reopened, but the main business districts were shut right. Hundreds of demonstrators chanted for a contlnuatioa bf 'the strike. Travelers returning from Band-ago and the CSbao Valley in the north central area said the strike aimed at the ouster of President Joaquin Balaguer was even more effective there than. it has been in the capital. They said employe group* la Santiago have threatened to re-Mgn on masse If the government takes any action to penalise shop keepers for refusing to open. The main political, opposition groups are reported unyielding Ln their demand that Baleguar must resign to make way for a provisional regime purged of Trujillo holdovers. MightWMhdraw Passports Held by U.S. Commies Situation Cools Off Along Berlin Wall BERLIN (AP) - The situation was normal along the Berlin wall again today after completion of formidable new Communist fortifications at the seven crossing points between West and East Berlin. The East Germans finished work' on new walls and tank obstacles at the checkpoints before nightfall and- withdrew . hundreds of troops that had guarded the 2,500 workmen. A platoon of 30 U.S. infantrymen, who had faced several hundred East German soldiers; police and factory militia 15 yards away at the Friedrichstrasse crossing [point, were withdrawn after the4 'Reds marched oft Two Area Boys Hurt in Mishap A number of meetings on press trade problems, the annual meeting of Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., and a meeting of the Michigan League of Home Dailies will also be held during the two days. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The State Department is considering whether to withdraw passports now by several hundred members of the Communist party. According to some officials such action is required under the Su-preme Court’s. recent order for the party to register as an aaentl. of Mopcow under the Internal Se-' curity Act of I960. The 1950 law makes it a crime for any member of a group under a registration order to use or even apply for a passport. It also makes it a crime for a government official to knowingly issue a passport to such an applicant. Anthropologist Diet Run From Back of Bus into Moving Car Today West of Utica SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP)—DP. Leslie Spier, 67, who had taught anthropology tot Yale, Harvard and the Universities of Washing-Chicago and Mew Mexico, died Sunday. Spier, i~ former president of the American Anthropological Association, at the rime Two Storting Township boys were injured this morning when they crowed the street, behind a school bus and ran Into the side of moving car. Ihe accident happened on Mound Road near-Simma Street, west of Utica. hi Mt. Clemens General Hospital are Glenn Rose, it, and Curtis Rose, 14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Irice Rose of 6647 Simms Street. Both boys attend Utica High School. Glenn suffered multiple fractures of Ms left leg. Curtis had At-.Ma death was editor of fee Southwestern Journal of Anthro- Poltgy. Lf* (HUKEEGO PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER :-»Vs o.cb h»y. re s-4500 Center Line state police sakj the two boys ran into a car driven by Airman Philip Hamilton of 1363 Waybum St., Grasse Pointe Farit. Hamiltonwas not; [told. * According to police, the two bo Vs were waiting on the east side of a-roadr when ,th*y saw a school bus approach. They crossed to the other side, but. discovered it was the wrong bus. As the bus drove off, Jhe boys decided to run back to the other side of the street, police said, but ran into the side of Hamilton's car which was moving at about 40 miles an hour. Licenses Taken Away From 85 Area Drivers Drivers' licenses of 85 Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked during the past two weeks, according to the Michigan Department of State. imM C. Andrews, || Willard 8i., ud John Louie BlaekwaU, MS N. Johnson H*. SRSt Pontiac Vincent 1. Butters, MS Shady .Lane, Orion Tosrnehlp: Oeorge V. Havens, Silt Pontiac Lake Hoad. Waterford Township; Melvin A. Haute, 34M4 W. Nlne-llUe Road. Southfield; Thortae C. Levitt. I*t Lincoln Bk, Clawson; Louis Mallat Jr., ISMS Roes- Ordered to show financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: Warren O. Allen, SSS ^ Auburn _______________________________Sheffield Ava., both of Pnattac; Albert P. — ard. MM Orlns Drlee. ----------- ' roundup; John W. rtelda, *—ifbd OSnlsW* 8t„ Pemdale; Robert J, nett, J»4 S~‘—|— fi “—■— Oxford. Th is is 0NI Wm ^Tumoifi- tf you’re intflfestedm belter heat far less money, you should know about Superheat? h’s the'remarkable new heating discovery by Leonard that’s electrofjned to burn hotter and cleaner than over before. That means th^jt you getmbre hfat per gallon, more heat per dollar. BuUone tykf^l is worth 10,OCX) worja$v>$a~try ' ;>^Start^vlng'money!CMlttstoday! •>, .' ■ -'r--. * ^SIM* Next best heat to sunshinet LEONARD Wstorfsri Fad I Supply Co. 3943 AIRPORT ROAD WATIRPORO l Toltphona OR M229 Poitiae Polrobam Division LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. 2260 Pontiac Rood Corner Opdyk* Telephone FE 8-0416 Lake; Raleigh edge St.. Pcrnd Sit arms BB___________ Roy K. DUon, 11 Uneolh Unsatisfactory driving records natcS 36 ik nuisidt .... Pemdale; MarthMi B. Smith. Sill ■astern St., Aeon Township; Riehard P. Stoker, 400 CblNpS Drive, RmijOak; Warren D. Andre, 4*1 Jeffrey st., Rejal Oak; David R. Bennett. S3100 Slocum t Bloomfield Townehli BE ALERT TO M3UIE NITS If yon should accidently causa personal injury or property damage to another, aa expensive negligence gait could' rsralt Protact yoursolf and your family against financial low from personal liability claims. Sat w about a Comprehenaiva Personal Liabilityvpolicy today. at. Raael Park; Ronald O. 1 Mltcbeldale at., Pemdale; Lawrence P. Cavarljr, SMM IStk-MUa Read, and ----1 Cavarly. I3I6S lOtt-MUc ____________of Southfield; William D. Bellware, 14000 Radios Drive. Oak Perk: I i add George W. Bradford 107*6 Dunlap JV "x— and Thomas R. Brtatley. SUM; A ------------ ar ci.. -» —TMfala. Mffi EW. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Employtr-Emplpyee HOSPITALIZATION SUBGICAL MEDICAL INSURANCE 5 Fiona for £ ^ *r Mnm J Employes V Employes Monthly Payroll Deductions CoU or WHtot CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. Ooorgo 8. Barry 357 W. Hdroa Si.. Pontiac ft 4-0113 ’pESilnj I Oar lewd at.. West >; Donald O. auther-ig at., Waterford tklund. 73S0 Cold Birmingham; lfeedowland ! 8t.. Hasel Park;' Solon ti. . m^*63$3 Calvin b. liomtlacherT 40 ->. Hares' af.! Haul Parkjjtobert B. Uelngston, MM WosdbUa Dries, Watartard Townehlp; I Raymond Men* ^ltoiM-% Q«k >hl*l_R**er nTlSetaB, ass W. Pearl at.. Haul Par*; and Joseph C. cook DI, 646 Pilgrim St.. Birmingham. Oriferad to riww financial tp-sponsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments were: Evert AgeUhk. 4*6 Omar St.; Ploy* D. Thompson Sr.. Ms H. Johnson Ass.; aa* >c, rioja u. anoeepwen n, i Highway, Waterford Tovro-llam H. Olsen. ISS High at.. SmeoP^ 9oot7, soar Moraine l 1111 * OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT.-SUM. Tin li| Pictuies Play Downtown At the Strands m hath of Pen Ordered off the roads for driving ttlr suspended Ikeitac* ep fa* via -lating license restrictions < BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS moon B. BTNB. HI mlnghnm; and ll*ri I are* ret Bailey, SNH a Heights. Losing his license for physical reasons was John W. Pickering, 120 Baldwin St., Royal Oak; while Clarence A. Hull, 6904 Valley Spring, was unable to pass a driving 4est. Failure to appegr to/ re-examination on any of the above charges resulted in the low of licenses for the following: h L. Parker, 2M PI*her Ave.; UiuW. Carlins. 3»» Fourth MLi R. Ooff. TM Mt. Clemens at.: eeh O. Burns, f* Cottage at.; ami rd H. Olenn. ttk Oemun at.; aB ntlac; John W. Atelean, 6M1 Rande Bloomfield HUH: Alger Cavalloror, ____Ptdrtaa RL._p(emln|1iaai; M an K Clemente, SSM1 Town ley at., Madison Heights: Prank t. Wljltlt, 1S6M Albany at., genthhald; doom* Bagleeh. 9144 11-Mile Road, Troy; Paul Fowl Jr., — smfors; omth an --1- aUoyS NOW ITT HERE Hill riEE! Electric ii-Car Heaters ______ Road, R^eyal Oak; Tiwy Shook, dill jackeon Road, DovUburi; and Prodorlek R. Salks, 4M* Kempt at . The Department of State reported that driving rights were restored for Leon G. Engelson of Royal Oak, Anthony F. Mager of Pontiac and Harold Adams, 9476 Leona Drive, Wfilte Lake Township, after cat were canceled. Money Doesn't. Grow on Trees Bat... it does grow when watt invented. Money wisely InvsBtod cannot only earn more money for you but can bold sound prospect* for enhancement In value over the years. NEPHLER - KINGSBURY CO. FE42-9U? TONITEot 7:00 & 9:37 HURON GREGORY PECKDAV1D NIVEN ANTHONY QUINNmtows TH( GUNS OF NAYAR0H( THE MILLIONAIRES' AU Order* fawstod mt Isfafor Cowmlssiea, lafw Oas Fscililiw Xxtoad From Coast |o Coast 818 Commonity National Bank Bldg. S. Telegraph 0 Square Lake Reed OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 PJ4. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING in OAKLAND CQUNTY Sh# fot mrythtof slw wanted out of lor tzeapt marrlattl/Tm-^r;—■ --------- S8S, MV.9NM *r Mr 8:30 PJ4. JHR Lr^Rhk mmm COMING FRIDAY a WE m TWEKTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER St 1961 >Wt Cm Bury Yoh, Mr. K* $-Bombs Minutes From Moscow (tutor's Mote: Just how powerful to America’s nuclear arsenal? Hanking for the mum. Bob Cpnsidine visited bases to the putted Statet and abroad. FeOimtng is the second article of a series on what he found.) HIGffwYCOMBE, Eng. - Tie berlbboned air manbal leaned forward In his desk chair to give *f|*—»■ to hia words. The line at Me chin ncaltod the Jot of Jawi of younger RAF types who had wtfi the Battle of Britain. "fljiwy interest you to know that right at this moment you're talking to the biggest missile force in the West.” he said to the American correspondent fat his dipped speech. "Bigger than your own, and, I dam say, readier.” TWs was the ligtaatog at aa ' Impressive look at Britala’a abU tty aai rsastattoa to eagage hsr> sett to the hilt, should nuclear • Jte Write* ugaa Wsatota We do not anticipate many very long missions, but we're prepared. We flew a Vulcan JI nonstop from here to Sydney not long ago. Three " “As ter well, you’ll hear more aI that la the hrisflag Let me Just say, however, that It to qrito wtthto , stances to launch ear entire strategic hember farm, with a variety at aarisar weapons absurd, la wen under the tour minutes The dedicated man shook hands suddenly, and went back to work. We were taken In tow by a covey of Group Captain* and Wing Commanders and ted across a compound and down into a heavily reinforced underground room lined with maps and charts. * :. dr. * Here the briefing officer took Baton the vMt ended wa were given an extensive briefing in a fortress-like bunker here at RAF Bomber Command, a stirring aerial tour of East Anglia country,*’ and n realistic demonstration of Anglo-American cooperation at a hydrogen-tipped Thor intermediate range missile base. KEYS TO DESTRUCTION At that base we wen shown two convwttoaaMooldag keys, one in the *M|“* of an ’EnflUrihnan, the other held by an American. If turned in their proper kayh they could hurt total destruction against now-determined targets aa separated aa Murmanak on the Barents Sea to Baku on fits He described by colored slides and words the far-flung radar systems whose wit lilap fluid give Britain her excruciatingly tlgh period between the blastoff of Soviet missiles and the giant mushrooms those would raise on British soil. He spoke with calm confidence of the measures that RAF would taka If faced with such a crisis. Ha outlined the extent of the command's alert system, "if Berlin hots up.” . Ha dealt with the foolproof, "We’ve devised a 'TVs have rid our system of such curies aa taxiing leisurely to the end at the atrip, taming and taking oft Our aircraft are parked just Ott the runway, pointed at the etari-ing mark only a tow yards away. ★ ★ St ' “At Fam do rough last year we demonstrated that we could get four Vulcan* etartod and airborne in a total elapsed time of one minute and 24 seconds. As-little eight aeconds separated wheels-up times. Our crews used different paths down the same strip so as not to eat dust and fumes from other jets taking off from the strip at the same time. "The accuracy of our > Hi radar bombing gets better every year," a Wing Commander spoke up, extending a wand toward a graphic simulated aerial view of Leningrad that flashed Hai ilngiy on the briefing room's screen. He Spoke quietly and seriously about what, a single one-megaton bomb, detonated over the center ot the city, would do. The terrible facta and figures that fell from his lips were not tor publication. extending from ab wa stood in England to deep into fits Soviet llnton the giant industrial complex over which ID pilot Francis Gary Powers was shot down. map. * "The' development ot this. systsm te a little men than two yean la a magnificent achievement. "It has confounded and amazed the military world, and it must have deep|y Impressed our friends over here." He touched the U.S-SJI. ★ * # 'In just 16 minutes or less from time of lift-off from our b Thors could very well deride thb outcome of a great atomic war,” be saJd with a shattering matter-oMact'mariner. "Seventy-five per cent of all Russian dtles £f 100,000 or more population an within the 1,500-mflc range of the Thors. Eighty-six per cent ot all prices-of that size or larger are within 2,000 miles of us—a modest trip tor our bombers—and 89 per cent of such places are Witten 2,500 mites. “One could forget the last 11 percent.” DRIFT MARLO By DivL M. Levitt, To* Cooke and Phil Evans ADAM AM £8 By Lou Fin* I WON'T TAKE THE exam for vou, Erwin and tin. Billy (Dorothy) tad Bnuna Kruger- alao WllUom For tot oftleUtlai. later-meat In Romer, Mich- Mr. Kruger will No la ate7- "-iE“ Funeral Home. STOBAM, D<5T _ _______________ deer moth«r<1ofnIfM 1?' an3*CacU O. Schrem; Alee aurvlvad by 4 yrendchlldron and t great-grandchildren. Funeral eervlo* will be bcH Wtdaieday. Dee. « at l-.fi p.m. from the Voorheee-SIp Chapel Witt Dr. MUteO H Bar._ officiating. interment in Perry Mt. park Cemetery. Mn. Behram win lie In itate at r | ' Blple Funeral Rome._________ km&T DEC. I! fMl.DORA. 41t Bartlett St.; an 73: dear mother of France* Edward* and . Kittle Mae Flack: dear alater ol J Onule Taylor, Ann Ben eon. Bonnie Bordon, N*Ste *—aad Martha Fori. Fnnen tie held Thursday. LOOT: LADIES GLASSES. VBMM LOST LIVER AND WHITE EN MEAT HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE Hi; Family bf 4. Clarkstoo - Can after 5 p.m., MA 5-34 OPPORTUNITY TO BARN MONEY .. telephone eolet. Attractive nmjAsion offered, FE NTERIOR AMD . EXTERIOR pointing, w»U washing. Fret — ttlitf. jne wT&. FAINTING AND DECORAT- . T55tt lakh — black ate* white bird doe Beagle. OR, 34W2. LOST: 3 MEM MHO PICKED OF Matt and tan female bound at HI«ltlnB< Recreation Rldln* Stable. Bun. Dec. S. IM1. pleaee STOP LOOKINO! Aron ha* the earning opportun tty you want. Sell quality cot mettce and MOttrltt with con fIdence, Monty back guarantee for complete cue teener eatirfac* — Phone today, FB 4-436*. .ItTERlOR AMD EXTERIOR" Free est... work *uar. M per die, tor c**h. UttW. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR'. Papering. 1^*4343.. tOt If OR IT. ETCHER HELP- eral Borne after naan Wednea- >f Thaokt 1 WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS •nr eincere thonke to our me— friend* and aotfhbon tor the a ef kind nee*, floral offering! • FSWftT-ISKSUSli'SS to tho O. P. merman Pune The nboro poaltion* ore open , lor aleiim*llt on a muM-mUIloe dollar drainage project In Oakland County. Ponttaa Praia Box 00. ' AccotfjWJurr. junior tor cpA work experience *5*4 • SILK FINISHER. EXPERIENCED ' only, no phone cells. Apply Elk Cleaners, a* I. Telegraph Rd. TOP SALARY '■TO" THE RIGHT party. Must stsy in 3 nlgfc' - week, Oeneral housework ______ ' child oaro. reforonooe. MI M1K. WAITRESS WANTED. EXPERI-enced. FE Mill before* pm. WANTED: WHITE LADY '#58' i*g*m a ................ ■ 3-734*. . WANTED: RECEPTIONIST FOR physlclaht office. Orer IS yean. State qualifications. Reply *— « ENOINE AIRLINER, HON-STOP-Angeles, 3sn Francisco. BsU ego, *7* .so. XaeratL Ms----- -1. Miami lit. OR i-igi. Wanted Children to Board 28 Wontsd Hawsehold Goods 29 CASH FOB PtRMtTURE AND AP-pllancss, 1 piece or ho~~ Pennon1*. FE 4-TM1. LET OS BUT IT OR BELL IT FOR TOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY _________ AOCTWW. tMtiSttl Woodward "St., Rochester. OL WILL BUT ODD LOTS' OR Holly. ME 7-*t»3. cart of children. OR 4-1254, WOMAN FOR ALTERING AND repairing Collins Cleaners. 464 ROOIU. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities fun. Nicely turn, ft* Norttrrtew ct. I block* pate Mont- tra bedroom, newly decorated, nicely furnished private entr- to PE 84MT ti HaVH, adtut* anlr. .. ____ I'rOOmI and baVh. utilities. AdMlte. T1H—L - _______ AMD *aVh, pirst flyll^NWW. FE *-374*. ATTRAC7TYK ROO®T PRIVATE ■nth end entrance 117 week. PE *-3473. ... l ROOMS AMD BATH. CLfAN, tlfully furnished 3 bedroom home. — responsible pooplo. *M month- auwood. Reuter. **3-1410. HmudvSf ifek anmiiftH teacher*, house wMh pool. Inquire *44 W YDsllantl St. MODERN 3BEDROOMS. M0RV furnished, near walled Lake. MA ROOMS AND BATH. IM MONTU. Drayton Plaiaa. *4A4jM.' ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. *1*. Nidi' ttOOMB UTILITIES,-LOW- qr. PE »4Ml. ' '.. ROOMSv EVmtYTHINO PUR- MBWLT DECORATED AND PUR-nlshed two-room MM HI a .Mr acre fenced In yard. NeMH &rr«.^tePMc Press Box No. 33. . . ...____Utica 731- OWNER1 OOINO TO CALIFORNIA. ~ • 3 bedroom "■— -BEDROOM BRI< Duplex, fun basemen t, heat, decorated, IM aw month ylOIOLIE - HARGER 53JTW. Huron FE 5-8183 2 STORY 3 ROOM HOUBB. BASE-ment. ell heot. FE 4-41**. a-SEDROoi* R Ah ch' etovs. carpeted. OL ed. OL 1-0*77. BB6 2-BEDROOM DUHJEX 173 PEiTMSNTH FE 4-7833 144 hit Krt A N f - BEDROdiL. igtipmJtm ... heat. Phone FI *-77*». BEDROOM BRICK, dUZoE *>* mo OR i-THi 4-ROOM HOME IN COUNTRY. INSULATED. LA R O E ROOMS EAST TO HEAT, (it A MONTH . MA H*B .AFTER « NICE, CLEAN. NEWLY DECORAT-‘ large rooms and both. No “ ~t drinkers. Couple “ 4-8334. TEL-HURON. 4-ROOM PRiVATE unit. Oos heat. FE 3-M13, WALLED LAKE 3 ROOMS AND AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of Previous Record or canceliotlon _=. COMPARE THE REST THEN CALL Don Nicholie—FE 8-7157 1311 w. Huron (Huron Bldg. Office No. 3) RIAL ESTATE Solo Houses ......... Income Property — Lake Property ....... Northern Proporty ... Resort Property...... Suburban Property ......S3 Lots-Acreage.............54 Cemetery lots ...........55 Solo Farms....... . .56 Salt Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange.........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . 59 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to lean .... Mortgage Loans — WORRYING YOU? Oet eat *f debt on o plan you -Employ*?not contacted -■trtettaa year teller Ate charge for budget analysis Witte cr phone for troo booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS we Poutteo State Bonk Bldg. Pontiac's oldest and lergesl budg-e| aoghtenoa tout— -Mlchlgaa Association of Credit OaUteMM —Amerteoa Aoeeetetlen ef Credit Counselors J750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS on outeo. homo equities, home furnishings and equipment 34 to II months terms. Oroup *tl your debts late oho account with only UN place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. )IT Notional BMc If W. Huron. Pontiac • ■ Ttleohonc 33*-4*g ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS?' CONSOLIDATE I Pontine Prtfi Boi IT* Are You Ambitious? WOMAN FOR LIOHT ROUSE-keeping and babytettlnB. 3 children. age* 13. U. ado 4. Call after 7:00. ON 348M; M H B 4-5600 or NMMMl orgenUetlon Dead* married man ft-44 with high achool 1 Wmrttd N education. 1117 weekly gnaren-teed while training. Phan* o.. 3-8565. WANTED: PART-TIME YOU NO lady. Ability to write c!e*rlv and ' gaphufr. UN *-M*3. Mr, Dnvlv. •T ANTED: to $1.00. 6 Aporlmeals—Uafundsbed 38 1-BEDROOM LARGE NEW APART-snent utilities, stove, refrig., laundry laetlltisa Included. *1* 3131 Bhaddlck. FE 5-4707. 1 ssr—II_____------S 1ST FLOOR 3 ROOMS BATH UTIL miscellaneous JU I itles private parking. PE 3-7433 ■ 431 Orchard Lake. CAM PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pwuttea area to supply cost*- with nationally advertised b CITY OF PONTIAC LABOteATORT ASSISTANT U ^TttgfSteterywcek. to tefute treatment, graduation from high school rapplamaated hy training la ihooslairy and earn* laboratory experienced required Aptey personal of flea. City Mall. ‘ WOMAN TO LTVB IN.' MORE F lusrlers and be Help Wanted ____■ parking, FE 2-74*6. -ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta ApartSMte* Auto Insurance Denied OR BEEN CANCELLED DO YOU NEED • FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH • The Insurance Mench PE 8-40*1 tei w Huron , o. SNYDER FLOOR IteTINO. nr ' M 011 DETROIT CITT ICE AND FUEL BROWN11N HARDWARE FLOOR gANDERS - POUiHBI ■VALt PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS M3. JQSLTN_______ PE CONTRAC» W. Moutoolm PE *4*4* Wonted t* Rent LANDLORDS Tonents wotting, call todai , laat servlc*. Wright Realtj Oakland A— “ * RENTAL SERVICE Tenants watting. Val-U-Wey. 3 Product win sou Itself, aaia juutmlMlon hr q no lifted ■ MAR OR WOMAN WITH CAB. _______________ earn st to *3 and un par hour- Wanted Real Eftats Netlontlly ■ odvortts.d Wotklns "■■■ nli" ^tei^Wl3g3«EPlATWNALW«>ILYOIUL —i.u.—- re. —»fLand Contract 3 room Clean upper. 333 w‘ WUson. PE 3-47*1. __________ 3 ROOIdS, BATH. CORNER MO-• “ — ■ W. WUson. 114 weekly, nd hot water fan. FE t FE Mass after 5 p - Auto Parts Hair Stylists BEAUTY BOX _______jZjgAMfflpVr OIL WAVS .STYLINO • C ' j Bet. BagRf TBentei and i « ROOFS: NEW, REPATR fBBTBOUOHlMa Ft 4-04*4 Septic Took Service PON EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY •• ptefe* W lm> ■ wo««...*wareB-teed eatery if you qualify tall •flnformaU«oMA i-3411 nuw f*oV*[nf UPETnaiO trainee. Eendale't, U W. Huron St Sales Help, Mato-Female 8-A stt j MY Mfcl EN JOY * THE* months too, because t appointments In warm, homes onlMr- — **“*- ranged wmt________, _ n etralfht cooimlmlon basis with our load system provides an excellent income. FE 4-0M3 days, 3-ROOM — KITCHEN AND MATH— Freshly decorated — Heat nished - Separated bedroon Laundry facilities — Children com* — School near — At as *50 unfurnished. ~SfcATERS '. PARKE ST. REBUILT MOTORS -— tewn » nut. to r Exchan** Co. X - AUTOMOBILE njc. Qutranteed BATTERY CO ALL FURNACaS CLEANED ---lOOd. C. L. Nelson. FE t-17M. BRYAN T, FRENCH *~~ 3*1 M. Paddock dt. FB M»T3 DOMESTIC HEAT1NO C^Ml Boots—Accessories Selling *« ALL CASH Of OR FHA EQUITIES you are leaving state or n* BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota, City of Pontiac — Any area. Fast Action b* buyer. CALL, FE r>. I K O O M UNFURNISHED Apartments, ft* had M0. tt 6. Edith. FE 3-1*4*. 3 BEDROOM. OAS HEAT. CLOSE in. Newly decorated. FE *-1*31. 4 ROOM UPPER, I ROOM. LOli. *r. Oarage. PE M*M. OR 3A33*. 4 BEDROOM'INCOME FOR RENT 1. TOUR 1 OIVE YOl MERCHANDISE 63 Swops............. Sola Clothing Sola Household Goods Antiques ........... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .. Water Softeners Sale Miscellaneous Christmas Trees , ,^1.67-A r Christmas Gifts ^ - ^67-8 Hand Toots-Machinery ..68 Do it Yourself...........69 Cameras-Service..........70 Musical Goods............71 Offict Equipment.........72 Stare Equipment —...73 Sporting Goods ........74 Fishing Supplies• Baits ..75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-fuel ....77 Pats-Hunting. Dogs.......79 Auction Sales ...........80 Florist..................81 Hobbies & Supplies'......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Uvastock ...............I Hay-Grain-Feed...........84 Poultry .................85 Farm Produce.............86 , .87 LOOM WEIGHT SAFELY eeapamtcally with newly re* D*x-A-DI«t tablet*. M *4Ul KITCHEN AVIAL-taka. It 400. PAYOFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrange to pel eU your hips P*<1 due hr not with an* weekly p*y- POSITION OPEN TO JOIN SALES farce W well established ag-gresalv* Real Estate office. Warren Stout. Realtor. 71 N. Ba^lnew Stieet. Pootlae. PE E 3CDDLEAOBD MAN chorea and cutting 1 he experienced. Mar; SALES INDUSTRIAL , COUNSELING SERVICE” *4)3 East Huron Suite 4 Phone. FEderal 4-0584 I. BUILDING CO. CASH 4 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN trance and bath. Can FE 4->7M I ROOM' TERRACE, OAS HEAT. West Bids, gaiage. FE 4-*4*4 -SALES - Apartments-Fandslied 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE newly decorated. Vary nice. frlgeretor. etove. garage, small children, *(0 a month. *4341, after 1 FE 4-1161. Instructioas—Schooh l. Car 1-ROOM ~ KITCHENETTE PRI. vote, n and. *15 wmk. Hie*. FE *-437* - 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APTS. Fully furnished, perking, ”—' ante aide. PE 3-3*81. ,4-4*6*. > 4-ltOOM AND II) 3-ROOM. 52 . Hspyfflww ---“u Inquire — ■E 4-6318 1962 EVINRUDE MOTORS Now an Display Clean, Uaad and Reduced 1M1 Motors. Boats, and Complete Motor Service and Boat Repair I TOUR EVIMNUIIE DEALER Harrington Boat Works DOROTHY'S Now Location — Proa Parking 36 N. Perry PE AIM* EDNA'S BEAUTY 8HOP (Formerly LaChlc) * Chamberlain FE 4-1617 i-t ADDITIONS, FALLOUT SHEL-ters. House Raising. Osragss. Concrete Work, NoUimg Down,_ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING FB 8-1*16; Ml Orchard_________ Day or Night Service Joseph Gauthier. OR 3-3*3* Service Call $4.50 HARNECK HE ATI NO Sale* and Servioe Fh. ***-0330 MURPHY HEATINO SERVICE Boilers and furnaces. FE 8-*M* OT1RIEW ltEATINO * . EdWLT 371 Voorhets Rd. Tt 3-MU T ^8WL9P68!?r' 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. Fh 6*3-3101 UNION LAKE HEATINO. ALL furnaces cleaned 4b sera. 34 hr. serv. Dee. AntMal OU Burner an. and cleaned, M-M- «M 3-413* ! Loaodry Sarvka WE LL DO TOUR LAUNDRY FOR | you. Finished laundry eerv. But-1 irem s. 149* Baldwin. FB M370.I MICKEY STRAKA IV SERVICE DAT OR HH. FB *-13M I BTXRS WRECKER I___I W» MAIN. Boeheeter OL «-Q3fl OINOELLV1LLB AAA SXRVICX' 461* Baldwin. Fonttec FK 3-3971 ,_JIM * LYNN EXRVIC1 ^PL.. DEAL WITH BUILDER -rages. additions. recraatlon 1 room*. R. VaaStekla Bldg. COME IN NOW ORCALL FOR A HOME APPOWOIEW.-J CITY ADJUSTMENT • I SERVICE . FE 5-9281 EmXom FoRtral Directors _ COATS FUNERAL ROME MUTTON PLAINS OR 3-1WT Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME SCHUTT AUTOMOTIVE HowMtrailan ............69 Rant Trailer Space.....90 Commercial Trailers,.. .90-A Auto Accessories -TIT...91 Tirts-Auta-Truck .......92 Auto Sarvica ...........93 Motor Scooton ....... ..94 MatorcyclM .............95 BicydM .................96 Bwiti-AecaiiariM.......97 , Airplanes ....... Wonted Can-Tracks . .101 U»#d Auto-Truck Ports. .102 Nawo«Mlttaa4Trucb...T03 Ayto Insurance .. ......104 Nraifn Can ...........ids Now ond Used Can ... .106 Read These Clastified Columns... Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh With daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW of quality eleetrteal hardware and i related product* to tnduatrtal. Institutional and fleet account*, has «r*”|-g la a total protected , territory. Liberal eommtaaton provide* anbetantlal Income po-, Mattel. Excellent opportunity for odvontMienl. Drew ngnlnet com- ; arrangement, far rent. O and Prl from 9 till ( Wed. end Than, from ------Open Bun.. ’ ■ AND 2-BEDROOM. ‘ ike-fronl eg ADULTS. R T L OR 3AM8.I UTILITIES RObinwaod. PI 4-FAMXLY — 1-BEDROOM ' 1. Full trtte 8 bath* tr wiaiHa; piiting. yor-FE IKS FURRINO STRIPS fc MR. tt. ! 1x4 Kite Dry Fir.....It Un. ft. 1x4-8 Beanowty Btnda ... .. 38c ea. . Rook Wool ......... tt* • M| 4xtxte Hardboard ........ ILHi , — -dywood ......... ia.78 On butllne 1 BEbROOMT'liri'lEDROOMT Call FE alb* lawn. W,0p6~ . I. J. Dunlap, Builder Cabinet MoUng .... , Yard Price*, DaBvefy Servlc* T l-IIJS '--- Available ——j— ------ W1 Otktend Aea. Ft *•*»! 7X4 - r economy studs at n _____—- - , ! _____ . ■ , ui> wwu tn»« board* ji* ca. r BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM. CARFCT.|CAM»« SSPW& I **J&-. »IP^ I ed, Dixie Uk*. rieekatM. adult. tappln*. Beaa. prtoe*. PE MWj, 7V, TD Mate* . 0T, [jo. I EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE eatlmatae. FE 846*3 or OR 3-380*. General Tree Service SdaTOmbur So J ' TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. VXRY Toys—Rttail ite. A*t 78 to 4*. Cir necea- No claaaea, High School dipt awarded. Study at bom* to « tube. For tree booklet, write „ National School of Horn* jniy. . Dap* W, Box *311 Dntoit 34,, .: Brick Flat — Heated /Nat A rear private 1 entrance* . (Ivin* room, l bedroom, kitchenette * i dinette, hath > garage. Rofarencei " ulred. gtOper month, *------- MMl w-n I H*I,.......... Carpentry Carpet Oamww For Interview plea** • Mr. Frank Floyd _ ■teller Hilton Hotel, WO 3-40*0 Detroit. Monday 11 noon to • p. Tueadey and Wodneada t a. m. to * p. m. STEADY WORK iue to new cootract 3 men n* r part-tun* men. Fhi >aan. OR imH. M p STOP I! TM* I* what yon an looking foi Secure feature Oroup lniuranc* program No aatepl** or Inventory IF TOO ARE 384*. MAR-> JUBD AND HAVE A CAR CALL FBMttt FOR APPOINTMENT. T&C Food Co., Inc. satjrajrgaj; ply to pereon. 314 W. Waltem. Help Wealed Female CONSULT Claieificstion 106 TODAYi • I.IBRAKT .m. > 1ST CLAM URBMBED BUILDER, a TOUR HOME. Sr“ MEN NEEDED to flu eta** group* for meat cutting and pro*eaten*, ltd* trod* -now in demead. Par wmnen — wrapping Royal Oak InaUtute of Meat Culling state licensed achool. 866-3149. PIANO LESSONS. LepARON-u^uttn High area. Students be-rian. .«.»1 *«4*M. Work WMted IMb 11 * FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORK OP ' — Have ear and tl.t* hr. UL 3 ROOMS IN PONTIAC. I BAB* welcome. OR 3-7M7. I AND ,3-liOOM. Ill N. TELE-gra^m. Apply rl MM or FE t LAROi ROOMS. MODERN Ml-—-------- lumlahcd. FE 34*34. Chain Saw* claricst&n; 3 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR. INFANT ( Welcome, tt E. Hoot r d. F”1 MNP ■ ' 3- OR 3-ROOM APARTMENTS Private bath. Aouita. >Ne*r Ce tral High gcbool. W. Huron, oc ner Prall. caretaker. T Frail l 2-BEDROOM ON THE LAX Children welcome: OR 3-03W. NEW 4-ROOM. BUILT HOMELITE vW-.."7*f...Nkool*. ALL MOOELg ON DMPLAT church**. MA 8-1U8. - tiatso U* FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cuff Dreyer Gun room terrace for1 . & Snort Center le people; reereettoB! 1331* HoUr R*. MX 44T71 — ““ r Qperi Dafly and egRjBg*-' Plywood git* p*o gtook a* an tlmoe ILL THICKNESSES AND SPECIE Oct cut prto** kefeev you buy V 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOICE. piano, atrtite tartrate opt* RICHARD J MEIER FE 8-7465 OR 34611. ~ i DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT WEST Huron gt Newly d#*or~‘ I ---- Cool New ead Used TV OLOA STOKER R FURNACE COAL ’ t- ,,cvrt LOW AAR POCAHONTAS COAL REBUILT, USED TVl aglnaw. FE 84*39. ilb and entr* Hospital. Small JtlUtlca, turn. refined people. *78. PE 1 or FE 8-71(7. FOR COLORED 6 ROOM LOWER ' - - lex house in Pontiac EM Micky' Lamp, egg and ttaki Utility alee coal, *1149 ten BLAYLOCK COAL 6 SUPPLY 0 *1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-71 _______________, 'turn. FE 3-623*. 3 ROOMS, BABY WELCOME, til *6 LAKE VISTA APTS. 836* COOLEY LAKE HD. 3 room* and bath, (to**, rvfrtg-vralor and nil uUUttaa furnlahod. FE 4-7*08 m ELECTRICIAN. ANT HOE JOE.' 2 ROOMS. At* HEAT. NEAR TEL-lluron. PE *477*. __________________ ITSPriiiii Biira vMffl. -*p*bti9entb Adult* Dwight at. Alter I. PE * bodrma Air rnytmMjt1 MoSTm^TH; ram •Witt Tm proxlmatelv from *11 to *11 month. PE I 1* LB. WASHERS SOFT 1 OPEN 34 HOURS FLUFFY D ml. Pike, at Martva. PNhtt fUmlahed, PE 8-3488, < 3 BOOMS. PRIVATE BA' Wark 1 : I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE ' and bath. 1*1 Vk N. Saginaw. DAT IRpNINO, RESWRBNCXE. Mr*. MaCowan. PE M47I. 3 ROOM DUPLEX. INFANT -on»e. 10* Center. FE 3-*3U. kobu CLEAN LOWER. 11* -tote. FE 347*3 ! 7 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. SILVER. ________ Very nlee epta. Included, gnrui apartments; With all utilities i. adult*, item r typing at home. QA 8-1417. and tettona.______________ UPPER PLAT. PRIVATE HOME, refrigerator, aiovt, utllltlea fur- BaiMHitg Ssryice-Svppiiei 11 »COUNTRY. 13 MINUTE* WEST OF DRAYTON SHOPPING CEN-TER, 849 PER MONTH. 14A 84887 AFTER 4 PM. 3 ROOM. ihUVATE ENTRANCE Child welcome. FE 4-846*. I ROOMS. LOWER. Ill* WEST SIDE. 3. 3 AND 4 tg**., heat. HW, etove ax trig, furnlahed. Near Bt. Sana. aeetgameqt* m a ccogtel ellent opportunity to prttoteioinl library I » a VMMWJ iply peraoonel office. alxea. ataroall Product* Co. I NtaNt only. )- tt- "H* l BEDROOM, MOdIrM. *44° *MA8-70M - BEDROOM, COSY. 5Sa tlllllea aupplled. M34477. Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE Elteabrth Lake RA. PR * *« *:00 A M. to *:4» F tiool'o'/danCe hi a a m-— < .usj, ~a„. e-'-'l-i-rMMS lawaf EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Matter Craftsman iMMEDitf Iwhinci------- Wiegand Mutic Center Wteoe PEdteM 34M4 TUNING AND REPAIRING Otear Schmidt 13 3-8317 Tuilflo AND RiRfiudo.— HAUUNO AND RURRiaH. NAME your prtoe. Aay MmTPE a4ttA HAULlMO AND RUBBISH. 13 load, anytime. FE 4-0384, Liddr fAUUM'^ylDYUkk up. OR 3-3M3. OR 34374. Lldlff AND HEAVY TRUCKltfif Rubbish, fill dirt, fraAtes and gravel and front and loodteg. Top Trucks to Rent 'MSB*"*” Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ 4*2 1 *-1443 Open Daay Hintedina 9m*m vi plastern*o and repairs Reor Pot Loo. rttmT I HSTIMATU EM 34143 — FE 5 ----r~ EikLi'S CUSTOM UPnOLBlW-111^4174 Cooley Ufeo Rood. K BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAmOt*. BMBJBgB acme qualitt PAuraa. me. YWEKTY^TWO THE PONTIAC. PRESTS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER" 5, 196| I 1 i s SdsNsMM 49 '1 Ai^ wif. pBEDgrooM mootd, *’ ooos iWtfu&UBt tosattea. tow down 1 ROOUl AND BATH OA8 HEAT m Kenllwortfc. *-room modkkn. autcRIatic g ROOMS. NATURAL PIREpLArt, carpeting. BOOS looatton la RuteUer Jtoar^s eh^a l and nSaig^SoulB nv'wAflSoRD Steam haul. OR 1 lltl > - raTK HDITH NEAJtOBICUM 9 bedrm. ranch, M1 Jtv. rm, run dining rm, to. kriuteu, wWm WD OKL+ 01* PER ». bnt Min n. M IMiMMMMMMj m ate t * OUAC furnace. Interior Mad* decorating ■ i iBiprMHljyll'-___________i priced at enly $0.4*0. Aik for Mr. Brown, FE Mil*. Era. OA ■ taps. ~ . ... ~ 2970 tlVERNOIB, NORTH-OP M60, Ulttff «l» $69 PER auto, I Jfe ’iJrsSSi. •««*« Mini, icncea. m, $7* per mo. Strothmon, ,$ bedrooms. $71 per $9,300 ) Bedroom, full busmen*. < sour lot, we arrange financln RUSSELL YOUNG CLEAN AMD IN GOOD CONDI-tlon — 3 bedroom weft nut ’ home. Oa. heat. Sorry, no DRAYTON WOOD* AND PONTIAC Pace Realty, OB pine BUNOALOW BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK home with full baeement and $a-raae, beach Bmueuea. Oae Mat l*n Toorttea Rd. ME 3-$7*l. BY OWNER — tlU. OR RENT, North from Pontiac Tran, aaat of Walled Lake. Only S yean old. ■ '■ m l. Only $ buy. If d heat. MS.- Floyd Kent. Realtor. PE MH». LAROBt ROOM HOME, NtCB AMD ------------• st$ti DORRIS * SON, REALTOR Letse with Option to Buy ______I modern, newly decorated, couple or with 1 child. OR LIKE NEW I BEDROOM HOME ----------------i School. Oae sear Northern Hlfh I TSn^filsT^Kif'jdi Oakland NEARLY NEW t PONTXAC-PERRY PARK AREA transport buy. PE urn, s. i i. $M month. 1 bedroom, ra 5-387$. BBS. Builders. •TRATtaMORE. 347 WEST. 3-BED-room, baaemopt, oil heat 1M a month. Vacant. Open. Walk in. Immedlato possession. TO M881. MODERN 3-BEDROOM. OAS HEAT SMALL 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT beaee, near Elisabeth Lake, Oaa ^^•-nTFE MMI - • SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lika j bedreor *-- in tart* Brins nohouso bullt-lns. (lass a 13 Lakela r bIdE. ' IMALL HODSE. Oi t. PB 4-6333 before > a.m, rEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM ear garage. $71 month, Call DL 3-5137 or Utica 731-711$. in WILL RENT OR LB ABE YOUR property for/you. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER . c ■ PE 5-7061 3M W, Walton Blvd. 42 lushes. PE HIM or PE HW 3 LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - utilities famished. $M mo. SM CLEAR ROOM POR MAR. ___... __ Huron; CLEAN,.. COMFORTABLE. EVERY; $700 DOWN inciuoet costs on this CM by owner, t bedrm. modem,.___ ----■--‘irod'waBs. Orix- S8.400.W1U sell C PANGUS, Roltor I'M READY AND WAITING IFTSK55 i Bedroom frame homo with oil heat. 1350 down. FRA. i- Bedroom frnatOrim baths, at) heat. ooth!a(_dfM> , ., !!j. . I- -1 Moat OL l-75lr. Prank sbapnrd, 5p street and Ink* privileges. You esa awa ms for only 831.450 coo ao'eatf* lrHA term‘- To JLaTtAYLOR, Realtor HEAL ESTATE AMD INSURANCE «.J78 .hiohUto rd. mas DAILY 8-8 __SUNDAY H OR 4-80C8 now ranch home, modamly decorated. Oarace. Lot 1501180, 4334 Oak vista, Drayton Plains. MA BY OWNER, 3-BEbROOM RANCH kitchen built-in., full baser- * beautifully landscaped, wai sewer and SBotonWd ibb mraer ^transferred. Priced fo BY OWNBItrVWr NICE 3 BED-room brick, tall basement, newly I------Hi r «i,bi 1. carpeting. fi pod. 014,400 4V e. JU 8-3337 ___________ 1 room and c6m- somoni. Large aria . MOTE RIORT IN $500 DOWN. Furnished 4-room 1—la on payed raid, Near Lake ___m. Pun price to close aatatd. Only ItAtS VERY CLEAN. 6-room, bath, tee*- •11“# H. P. Holmes, Inc, PE 6-3053 OPDYKI-PONTlAC RD. 30x15* family rm. or used 3rd bodrm. I eor ’strata, let. FHA terms PACE OS 4-043$ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP M.AU.O, by —or, 1 bodrm. home gat heat, I to wall csrpetlni. breese- OREY WITH CORAL TRIM H ACRE, BASEMENT Lovely t t ______ . ____Lts. uVint j and fireplace. Dlnlng-L. V bath. Cheerful kitchen. Oil f tsched 3 ear garage. 1 and garden. Close to s< stores. Only $11,980. I surnnee. HAROLD R. PRANKS. Realtor. 3583 Union L»*e Rd —--------- 1MM181. Bo^oi" ROCHESTER AREA: 3 BEDROOM brick, full basement, swimming pool. IOP. lot, garag*. ownings, sacrifice. OL 1-177$. SYLVAN LAKE m story frame, I rm., hi and baarment. Ota twit. ! i tarait. lift, 100, Ph 683-3033. SYLVAN LAKE un Warwick) has $ bedroom amo, fireplace in lr | ““ 10m, full basement ateteriirata itstsndlng dream ins, (IMS sun-porch. Ilk . .. rags, gas bait, landscaped ... and 4b with brick barbecue.4783 Lakeland, 119.500, down payment $3,500. call 093-3030, 683- TRI-LEVEL 14b hatha. Plreplacd. Lots of —, boards. Large lot. Attached oarage. Excellent location “ school. Terms erranted. 1311 HIITER nsf tffi^to*$tog|. RMnaoai. °- RE^RJO^PYKRL ^fOiMg ind Prlv-^on Sylvan Lake, ybo Jbouki rooms, | full POR COLORED. V | LK. Rd, I for yon ?■$?** WM KXa bedrooms** 1^ ^baits! .wssr ■ wffi an bUB-ttti. . and Take * “ SCHRAM down on PHA their mortgage i Call for appuati North End 3-bedroom bungalow with 11x18 living room, 0*13 kitchen. . besement with gas heat c fenced lot, Neat as a pin li 88.150 and 13,750 a IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor _______EE 5-9471 $43 J06LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LTSTINO SERVICE Sale or Trade 2 BATHS, 4 BEDROOMS Large suburban *mdtti - Has gktra large lot. Approx, ll *400. Chela link .fenced' SIS.ooc O'NEIL MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE 6158 MONROVIA TRI-LEVEL IMMM' this lovely 0SI sjr mA $n TJt «Ua OR PR 0B - ' ‘ "Gee. whiz! I just asked Dad's boss U I could enter any white nt in that race Dad says they have down at the office!” , Sale Houios 49 YOU CAN OWN A new 3-bedroom, Aluminum sided home, plnetered 14b baths, lull baeement. $11,000 on your lot. Coll Nelson Building Co. anytime. 4 BEDROOM" HOMES" Face Brick Front* Payments Less Than Rent $10 Moves You Ini. No . Mortgage Costa is heet—csrpsted living - root DON'T WAR- BUT NOW I No Down Payment mCORWIN block north of Montcalm) (block aaat of Dakliad) ACT NOW. Brand ____________ brick end aluminum elding. Pina-. 4erwT wsllsL osk floors. 1 large wnsu, iiuwiea rec. ________ _ r attached garage. $1,900 down iia— mortgage ooets will move >u In. $14,900 Is the full price. STRIKING LAKE FRONT BRtCK CONTEMPORARY. It Is Indr * pleasure to offar you a 6-yei custom-built home aueh as highlighted by u floor to ceiling picture window, and another wan of brick frameo the elevated firs place. 3 lively bedrooms The el poeed besement with -------------- facilities fai your own tittle private lslan Below market price at $33,8 but does'require about $7,000 d our privilege to ahow. Beautiful living, room, dining room newly carpeted. Natural log burning fireplace. Two nice bedrooms, cosy family room and kitchen ell on one floor. Baeement. Two-oar garage. Many gorgeous trees are a background tor thlg aluminum nod ledgeatone boms nt $10,900. EXTRA SHARP 5-ROOM RANCH HOME, with wall to wall carpeting, beautiful recreation room In exposed, baeement. The outalde ajp^eara— “ — ■ “■* *~ i. Tarns can be ar- YOUR CHRISTMAS think of the lasting i your wife Muesday Lake. Over is toot living room carpeted. A dream kitchen with oodles of birch cabinets and dlshmaster. Ceramle tile bath. Pull basement. A broeseway connects tbs ,3-ear garage to the bouse. T“* *-truly one of the sharpest available at 313.000. YOU i In for the holldayst G.I.s No Money Down Hagstrom SMALL FARM House is small too: but cuta a^ bugs ear. A real bargain f H. R. HAOBTROM, REALTOR $900 Highland Rd. (M-M) PontUc . OR 04)3$$ Opon Dully $ to $ KENT loit H—>w •. , - 49 WILL BUILD Hove 3-bedroom, 144 I _ baeement modal to ahow. .. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER _______ OR 3-3937 ROOM IN CHRISTIAN HOME POR 4 ACRES, 5 ROOMS Stream and Trout Pond 4 acres of excellent garden sell. With nearly a thousand foot of —I frontage and bordering on ng-fed ------ *'— —ssi. i spring-fed stream. Along with abasement with large windows. Alio Manor* | ----------- a larje »ts OPEN Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS LOCATED IN CHEROKEE HILLS. 301$ VoorhelS RdT between Scott aluminum siding, tiled b “”“l driveway, sale-* — approved --Taial Prtasi $: HOYT “Ibr that personal Interest’* 80UTH SHAKER Immediate .possession - 3-bed recentl^redecorated $$50 DOWN — Ideal home for couple. Near Tel-Huron shopping center. Also would be good 'Investment for rpntal unit. $5,400 total price. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK—If you art looking for a bl-ievel ranch with all the extras, see this. 3 bedrms., tiled bath, llv. rm. with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, complete roe. rm. with Mr. Egtrn lev., gas best. All —’’ constructed. Nicely land- scaped, large ttt and WEST SUBURBAN — Immediate possession to this attractive 4 bedrm. heme. 3 complete bathe. Fireplace in Vast, entrance. Tiled bath. Pull bsm’t with finished roe. rm. All la nice condition..Lake privileges. Floyd Kent Inc.,; Realtor 33m Dixie HWy. nt Telegraph PE 9-0133 — Open Eves. Free Perking "BUD' 354 s. Telegraph PE 3-1066 PE 3-0940 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Immediate Possession Small down payment. Balanc. easy monthly payments. West aids. Webster School district. 3 bedroom. Besement. One furnace Finished glass porch. Peved atreet. It,500. PONTIAC REALTY 333 Baldwin________PE 5-9371 TereS this nr $9,500 with gi.goi d Easy monthly payments. 2^ ACRES' Thsrs .. _____________ ____ shout this house It li difficult I .know where to begin. In fslrnes to yourself yon really should set It. I bedrooms, bssement harn CRAWFORDAUENCY l$l w. Walton PE $-330$ Hi E. Wat MY 3-1143 TRIPP Git: $1 MOVES YOU IN B owner. UN l-MU Detroit — LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOMES ' FACJt BRLCKFHONT TT DOWN WH PAT COSTS .851 STIRLING (Perry-Madtm area) . MODEL< m. Dally w i Sunday raasq LI 2-7337 after 9:30 COLORED 3-BEDROQM HOMES $10^SSwN WE8TOWN REALTY URENT BEATERS! 3-Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Qosets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models . Oak Floors •1 ' Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 5$ South Street NA 3jell Baldwin near Flakier OPEN DAILY 11 TO SPOTUTE BLDQ. CO. PE ASMS ■ ... SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 *9 “POEL: mianheth Lake Hoad to Union Lake Road, south to Prnneworth. Right to model. Z. C. HAYDEN. STOUTS Best Buys Today HANO YOUR 8TOCKINO - 0 of this $ bedr„_. home^ Coxy living fireplace ride ) bedrooms and both bedrooms and bath . _ msnt. ms boat. $390 down will i. waiting. Immediate CLARKS TON OARDENt - Long *“* low, 3 bedroom end den' — -— tn 1067. m bathe, gas hest, door to patio, 3 ear'garage with workshop, enrpoft. wtjl landscaped lawn. Walking distance to all schools. Only gig,-MB with easy terms. DRAYTON PLAINS — Attractive with fireplace, dining roe kitchen, plus breakfast tot kymuja cm Mint, 3 h Iking dlstsi It $14,100 w GILES BUILD RED -WiHiam Miller Realtor - 'TE 2U263 ' W. Huron The Orion Star Pees Brick - One Best The House of- Eease The Oxfottf Squire 3 Had room Tri-Level pace Brick - One nag The Expandable Largo Welk-ln Closets botwssn Lake Orion a OPEN U a.m. tol -SPOTUTE BLDO. OO, * m A, LMil $9,500 $57 PER MONTH 8. WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD — CLEAN a-BEDROOM HOME — CLOU TO SCHOOL. OIL FURNACE. $0,990 PULL PRICE WITH TERMS. 88 B. WALTON PB-S484I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor multiple Listing service IRWIN 4-Bedroom Rancher Brick pungnlow. with 14k bathi large ntUlty room. Modern kttche with dining ares. Pear garage an large let. Vacant and nest An clean. Will «eU or trade. A bom with appeal. GI 1 with built-in vanity. 3-eni sgSg end 3 fenced loti. North- TRADE 3-bednn. bungalow with automat-le heat. Located on pared atreet and fully modern, win trade with 3-bed rm. suburban. Nice comfort- 398 W. WALTON V dreamed eft There Is . .. ._______ ______BeOt-tn kitch- en Basement. Overslsed attached garage. Wonderful location for children and a horse or two. Thu ■UMMBfima Attractive ipUonal iTtodi DorothySnyder Lavender 7001 wchiaiu^Mi--- Phone EM 3 3303 OR $83-8417 $30 A Month 8900 down, handy man'* special. I»hs privileges, -tall price only Lakefront $8,750 Tri-Level Starter home, model open no mtMey down an your’lot. PLATTLEY Realty Bntldei JOHNSON 31 TEARS OP SERVICE PIONEER HIOHLANDS Result With Board EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Best of Pood, ______PE $-0377 MXN ONLY. MASON ABLE. 1814k Oakland Ave PE 3-0150. ROOM ANb, OR BOARD. Oakland Ave. FE 4-1864._____ tng Included At $100 n I Mors space svsllsble oi cheap. Phone OB 34314 -34333._______________________ CORNER OP MONTCALM AM) SMALL STORK 38X1P AT MM. STORE SPACE. 30x66 MEET, SUIT. BSTki& ; cr$r. ,rar FORD REALTY. OR Fenton Area ltonel eieell ly. gsrsic. overlooking ■n Lake, jk mils from mw 33. Ill health force, sole he- Holjy -Apartment vms™e.Tsn%pt«alunfurnl»hed with private hatha and sntrancts. newly painted and la exanUant eon-dltlon. Income over $33$ per month. A sound Investment at $31,000. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 K Telegraph PE 3-3344 INCOME BUNGALOW L paved strsst. ONLY $6,- ATTENTION! PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYES 3-bodrSom horns, basement, tss boat, - master bedroom. Itxl0-R. Excellent condition inaiua »od out. Near Engl-Bundlag SEE IT aesringl TODAYI COLONIAL RANCH 7-ROOM BUCK The charm and gracious-CAN Bring can be yours In' MSS Of EARLY AMERICAN living eta be your* la this 3-bedroom MMi..Carpeted Drug ream, dining mam and fireplace. Vestibule with entrsnee closet. Extra lavatory. Ample closet space, one forced air nHMMfr-fatnte. BenusNnt- privUexes. CALL POR AP-POlNfVENT. 7 ' SMITH WIDEMAN du wtnmmn ttjl - 10PEN EVICTe 4-4526 mBme -----write, large utility ... Oil haul. 3-ear sarage on 3 ae of ground. Wait. Sub. within mllet from downtown. Priced _. 113,100. Approulmatoly $000 clos- GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION IS OPPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NKD OP BETTER HOUS-INO, HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKB-NSW’TOONtH-TION - These properties are . offered at suhetanUal SAYINGS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - Ton can purchase payment. rates—3 and 3 bedrooms— YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT - the O'Neil REAlrr COMPANY has been appointed property MAN AO KB by the OOVBRNMENT tor this area. Ml PE hdIM NICHOLIE X BUNOALOW * ,hree bedrooms, living sad , ing room, kitchen, lull rated. Vacant, about i show t Ray O'Neil. Realtor ■ 303 S. Telegraph ' Open 1-4 Sunda. PiLTIM PE 3-1930 'C F PONTIAC OFF M-50 — I ter ’ dining : rm., dialed nr i to aleO patio. P as bant. $o ft. 1 I_____street. NOW VACANT, Make offer Ibr equity. No m’tge costs. 4Vk« PHA. / > ~ SCHUETT PHONE ¥E 8-0458 ____ garage..lake privileges. Offered at $30,500. see for yourself todsyl r 2-Bedroom Bungalow Lake Privilege! on beautiful Elisabeth Lobe, and featuring gleamtug -white ■— m ----M to^^fui: self storing aluminum and "tenant, nlet yard, itreet. Priced at 511.500 rmt to qualified buyer. Newly deec a tad only decorated. Aleut 1 Mr. Oaslell at FE NICHOLIE-HARGER, *34k W. HURON FE 5-8183 l heat, uutru jurge thriu^ar^i*, REAGAN Ottawa Hills:—“ 4 bedrooms with carpeting -aijgnertef ’ " “ ____ carpeting draperies tu living room spacious riehly paneled 11-t, Efficient ktteneb. with rasher end cupboards galore - also breakfast room and Florida boom. Lower level dsn and recreation room. One ton bath — two butt butte, lsnd'tcaped site. *^fe*e»t west ■ ids location. Realistically 71 West Huron_8treri PE 54191 or PE 5-011 PRICED TO SELL Colonial home on Bylvaa I Drtre with good beach, i lively decorated, hand-flntehed _____________bedrooms, largo ■ua porch, flrepleee, goe |M| “ ear garage, drapes and wall earpsta, —|a **J-worih -=*~- . 033,900. Ohown by Very attractive 3 bedroom nome, wall-to-wall carpet In Uvtag rm.. custom bulH kitchen, tiled bnth, gas beat, 14k oaT garage oa largo tot. 30.400 on terms. Ter- FAMILY HOME This beautiful heme to t family boms with Its fet led* Over two arirst of load---------- trass and evergreens gives yon a let af privacy and n ptoa* *— the ekildrea to play eafely. GAYLORD LAKE FRONT. Plan I good forms. CaB MT 3-3431. 18100 per month toehldtt t suburban. Call PE 00903. LINCOLN ZB. BIOH UNO. Bungalow la perfect condition. Oat Mil, Efceptlonslly nice basement. Oarage. Pries onto 411,M0 West Suburban Ranch heme In excellent condition Just .off Elisabeth Lake. Oil teot, corner tot, Onfy $M$o! toll prieo, 'f' Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 bedroom brick «»>b»iai l years old. Large M" living rosea, natural fireplace, kase. ray beat. Large eor-“• “ “•"* 3 ear garage. -----1 hr ap- Manv extras. SbowU b Many i polntmi Bun^ilow op 3 Lots. sidt, carpeted floors, large rooms, garage, (to. Only $7,300. lull price. GILES REALTY CO. PE $417$ 331 Baldwin AVI Open $ a.m. to-4-PJU. ■ _ MPL’nPLE LIBTINO SERVICE BATEMAN MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE IN THE TREES d really deluxe*, e room,, sue hat water heat. 9T giexood-ln perch, uenutlfri lake view and privlloges just a------- the street. Bendy to moro even carpetbag Included. 030.000 with $4,100 down 1-ACRE Aluminum siding. $ bedroom, teeomont. spotlessly eleaa aad as awo as jrwu will ever find. Large 3 ear garage end email W A little farm strictly deluxe. Just eo.too with approx-lmatoly VKteOdowa. OPPORTUNITY Chetee Wait Bids, 3 bedrooms. iooiggaH. fee bout, carpet end dnpee, and exeelleat landscaping. A teal ■uurtftou At $11,301 into ante $1,300 down plat closing costa. Thto could well hit wirjgaroteof today’s beet buys. A CUTIE * Ten srtll agree. Ledge rock n replace. hot water heat, beautiful carpeting, oeroened front porch and 3-ear garage, exeeitent toke privlloges. At onto 0* n feat's dkr. Reduced fo 10,300 and tote aver mortgage. Ten can trade your present bouts , REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8^7161 Lovely 3-bedroom , Immaculate thiuoiit. to-wall carpeting. CIm MW i space r imwFl place.'Recreation rev— — —-meat, city sewer aad water. 14k-car garage. If you are looking for a comfortable borne --rail us! ORTONVILLB LteO frootsge _ * 3-famtly home. HW. _________.. ___ Bald Eagle Lake. Mleo t-family heme. Is rooms on first floor. 5-room apt. to bailment. New gas furnace. rg$t. gjaglted . from girooo to tl3,M0. Low down payment. WHATI NEW? nrthlng Is new lely remodeled * ‘ Bring ______ JP ITT kitchen. XSlH base-— garage. t3-ft. front- . ____ch Lake.------ surprised at too pries. jgt 1 Sonet Zohnson, OR A, JOHNSON & SONS BEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE lift S. TELEORAPH FE 4-2533 BAfeGAIN $944 DOWN CASH-COZY BUNOALOW-6 ROOMS AND BATH-LARON LANDSCAPED LOT - BARGAIN $49$ MOVES TOO IN THIS 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW - 1-CAB OA-RAOE — LANDSCAPE LOT — NICE POR PEOPLE OTARTINO OUT OR FOR RNTIRBMKNT -EXCELLENT NIIOHBORHOOD. 'WRIGHT Val-U-Way GIs $50 Osllsr will per all ether coats. "MsflU. heme out Baldwin. . Nice basement, oil fnritaee, oak men, painted walls. fRiiS full priee. WESTSIDE Ru«L8t._ Sharp^elean 5-room bun- z ». carpeted, has brseseway, gsrsts ana fenced let. OM “• mqblh including taxes aad $250 COST$ No down payment, sharp Uko ---------------h hems 1-3 R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 MS OAKLAND AVENUE MILLEH miuri iisumto. T illliijii tem» to exesitont . oengtei. Wr yd., carpet aad. dr .pace' REALTY OR 44430 like to BO*o a home of Itelr own. We have tee Ml lor yeul 3 or 3 bedrooms, with or without basements. City or Buburtaa loea-ttoas Sevenl 10 tillBIN toUi^ as show you. SYLVAN TILLAGE briek with gasugw ste SELL OR TRADE—0MM 3BBUITT - la modern huusatow with a0-tacbed gunge end breeeewey. Pull buaeiii^. Oae AC furnace. Oak ftoert. PInsured walla. Two Urge tots on leaved St- Complete Tradfr~We Build’ ARRO- VATERPRONT - Ranch ham., large living roam wlto wall ta ^.\«?orh^.»d garage. WON M B omAT________ basssetrailer. Hare te l Call for eomptoto detoUs. .CASa LAKE WOODS - turn all brick hi-level ia mu-lent locaUon. 3f Uvlng room with carpeting aad drape*, j lovely baeement that he* a fireplace, profisetenelly landscaped aad terraeed yard with lets of shade trees, unbetterable price of MO,-1 i, Only $13,MO,* turns. MODELSjQPEN' , r DAILY 4 - 7 - 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL" BRICK, 3-CAR OARAOE. WE BtflLD TOUR PLANS OR OURS. CALL POR FURTHER INFORMATION TED MeCULLOUOH. Realtor 5143 Cass-EUmbeth Road PEN M SUNDAY 11-5 PHONE 682-2211 executive Ranch home, lo- Exccutivc s Lakefront wimeat noitton tote is one < AndteM —■*-*-- natural flreplnee. Gleaming SI. Chaslei kitchen. 3 tar (ante. Family roem wlth 3nd brick **— ,_______________ one el toe________ w meet beautiful scenic view*. ' Available to yen tor many years af comfort and luxury--------------- PARTRIDGE aad Aiede., Realtor 1030 W- Hawn — PE 4-33 ANNETT West Side—$1,500 Down Near City WaaUtaL hist radse orated. 0 garage Vacant! $9.3*0. r gat furnace.' Bear Williams Lake Front Pine teach and lovely \ stem M Priced Maceday Lake Owner anerUlelng tol* 3-kedrm. ranch, 300 R. of water frontage. Beautiful family Style kitchen, large living room with natural fireplace. Vacant. Price lost duced $3,500 for quick sals. Near Oxford—95 Acres Lovely 3 bed rat. wlto 14k Mt_ ia IMs modern bl-lrvel borne only 34k yean eld. Family style kitchen, beautiful carpeted Uvlng room with large cut — fireplace. Good barn and Silver Lake Front Attractive l-bedrm. b level with eeenle roe E WILL TRADE Annett Inc. Realtors 3$, B. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE-8-0466 Homes-Rarms HANDY TO SCHOOLS AND SHOP-'PIH$I j S -romirTnmo 1 fun tessment — ltoxltq corner lot Large earoeted Uvlng room — owner wiu take tot a* mart af down payment. 310.300. RETIREMENT SPECIAL — 4 no coxy home with large living too psnered la mahogany. Ptetu overlooks beautiful lal - Baa* hot water h DRAYTON FLAWS Eve. OA 0-301$. •ELL OR TRADE — M00>.W» Wall to Tran cerpeUng. Priced only 17,010. Will trade for a or housetrsUer or sett an ten You esa sM & to* °00T f° * one. Aik for Mrs. WWwr Mr. Bretro,, Eve. PE $-0004. Ill,*00 VOfJb PRICEI down plus mortgage ousts -handle on PHA. T room mm on torgo UklH ft. tot I 41 carpeting. TRADE toF FARM — Zutt west of 0) ars Family |SL_ . petlng. Some river frontage. Seme fruit. Ill R. do pared rd. All tor only oir.goo. OaU I McCarthy. EM 3-44*3. LITTLE FARM — 3 acres with LIST WITR .US — Wo buy. mil Ate trade. $3 yre. experience. Open 0-0. Multiple Listing terv- CLARK^ $410 DOWN. P. H. $13,000. Thro* bedroom briek. Died 4 pc bath, nr*- *“— MSto perles, f“" “ ___ oil auto- _____furnace, leteseaped lot. blacktop etroet. $M MONTHLY. 0* 500. Vacant 3 bedroom ktegatow la Huron Oar-den* Subdivision. Needs suns decorating. Ten nun* too down payment. PE 3-70*0 — RES. PE 44913 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. SELL AND'TRADB 3101 W. Huron. Open 0 to 0 Multiple Uetins Service KAMPSEN Fopr‘Bedroom Brick Owner Mart Sen trod*. Sores room 13.0110 dining a water beat, two ear eotachsd gang*, l$7 x185’ tot. laro*-tlgat* to* epporiunlty. Watkins Pontiac Sub. Beautiful wooded corner tot, 3 bedroom brick rancher, attaehed 14k tarage, oak floor*, ptaoMoti — Prices at —— (LUO dews wnBs. DORRIS WELL PLANKED: rambling n ■ Labe Angelus Meat,. 3 bedroom, epaclooe 1 accented by lb* stately raised hearth fireplace. Carpeting over oak floors in living ate dining room. Handy kitchen with natural cupboards. hoards, brsakfaat bur s____„____ tic tile. Wall to wall carpet- ■ lag, fenced lot ate a 14k- ear gang*. II.3M. Located In Barn and garage — dost Clarkston, $30.0(0. $4,100 down ’ too ^sprtng^ tote lot win easily COMMERCIAL — 40x1(0 on Oak- I CORNER LOT ON M-l NEAR ASP rrORE — | room bom* wlto bucemenl. — Watte ere don* tn. knotty eedar. Aluminum ate pefmastene siding. (1$.. too. $5 *00 down. bedrooms Down-■*«,, visy is war ote water — |»ke privileges close - Check 4 jier cent mortgage o COLORED NEW RANCH hemes with 14k tetos, built tn oven and range, 3 bedrooms, pall basement, gas teat. OI no money down. PHA about $300 down. Call today. SPACIOUS HOME an H< Clay. 3 bedroom, hath up. Lug* living and dining roam, kitchen -*—I,. Fireplace, encltete Pall uuomoat. auIo. haaL DOWN payment on thlg 3 In. Vary low COLORED HO DOWH PAYMENT. 3-Oed-room ranch type, nearly new and In perfect condition. Hardwood floors, tiled bail.' siasltet 3fo4te room. I*bU baeement. fenced yard. Move In f«r closing mte OXFORD FAMILY HOME; 4 bedrooms, carpeted living room wlto adjoining family roam, separate su«y room. lore* kitchen. MB -----------I heal. I1L3M NEAR PONTUC OENERAL HOSPITAL: Where could you Had * better tocittou for this 3 family apt. tending. * 30 HORTOR: Wonderful income. 3 apartment* la excellent ’condition, or eeuld be used ae u large ""^^SSm in. Priced at: IttWII wlto AUGUSTA STREET INCOME: Are yea toektag for eometolng you can (gate some money out Watt ter* Is a ales A family apt-Private butte ate entrances. Priced 'al:. *11,10* 00 oa O. L No. JOHN K. IRWIN ate Sens — Realtors 31) West Huron -Phene FEM$*S —S PONTUC TAVERN — LONG Established working man’s bar to busy location. Open pel week. Oromtos *34,00*. Bja-•eoable rent on brick bldg. P«U price lust $17,tog on form*, te* li today I ______LiqUOB --- u offering toOUdOO tf acres 4k toll* *f mala highway age near Lute Charlevoix, of Wtafor ski area, door a ate sammer resort*. 3 fee owner's quarters. Storing I a.S!5„,sas:zr»^ JSt 1*25«. THE PONTIAC TOgSS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1961 TWBMTY«THR» SabNimi Custom Bungalow Ryiffll1.1. Jut at tho limits of Walled Luka area. fapt « «™Pl«te Ul« be$r SSmJS"^ *?“> ""piece, tat .aR^Sa? Brewer Real Estate Brick ^7 Ranch IUt IB ETi »Sm large b. i." Spacious" iriSS e WllWM.TfO bedrooms, one has V* bath, g™*** _l(»tage. A WONDER- ©'.ffSte™!!gVs *Ss^ja^L£ Near Tel-Huron . lew dem payment on thli 4- * 12x1* living room. New a°umlnlun -Um and atr*en.«m ihin hnmt g«U, by»"«Pt; ■ WEaYaND WATER HEATER, *Uo an I lavatory . 4-car gang*. on a etreet a tha cttjr -a walking tanc* to Tri-Huron shopping MEDIATE POSSESSION 1 Ail .. eeUent buy at IMMI PHONE v LI$T WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 13 H. Telegraph SUBURBAN DUPLEX BOTH ground level. separata baaeme ' aflft_Jiraat««,-- newly decorate ~^bed rentera. tll.iao. *S1-14$< Templeioa only I1.S80. $1000 down. . K. L. Templeton, Realtor MMarij|i|j|y«uw 3 LAKE LTVINO LOTS. 11 MINUTES Pontiac,- Lana htl, >711, <10 down. 510 mo. «xc. «wl---1— fishing, boat Mi. .PE LI 8-TIll. Pale Brian Coi Resort Property Solo Land Cotrocti Cab HanukaU r-_J- r _ Imp'.mrtu. land contract. Beaconed 3 year*. §gfii/s&* CrpANuUST Realtor ORTONVILLE kmdCcBitFaesis 'ALL NOW AND __ „XATINO BILLS. *32.00 per 100 8q. Pt. Complete Stock Bldln*. Accenorlei ^RlSNi^LLIiBW^JtajF^ ol umm - ■ r« MN» BUNK BED BET. |20; OICLRAN ------------- refrigerators. ACTION On your land cantract lerge or aaaU, call Mr. Hitter. PS 4-30*0. Brotar. JUS Ells. Lake ltd.' ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land eootraat.'Caw buyer* waiting/ “ trldg*. FE t LAND CONTRACTS BOUOHT ANY-where-in Michigan, Earl Oarrcta, Realtor, 0017 Commerce Road. OrcbaM^Lake. EMplre 1-2011 at I _ -*» «•' '-r tnu ' tract!, equities and ___ Don't loee that noma. Are your payment! too much lor your Let ^*^All^h‘*1«W-lll2(f!r IMMEDIATE ACTION (hi any good land contract!. New or aeaeooed. Your each upon aat-lilactory Innpectlon of property and title. Ash tar Een Templeton. Sooty to loot __H. _jLlcenied^jMoney 'trndera^ CeV S2T1q. $500 ’ ~~-=ML-*SinC Signature, "’PHokl^fe 2-385' OAKLAND. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, 141 — ITnnnwirr -rsihrr til. Duo can Phyic dining. HI Quality Bouse. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 - We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. >b 4-tm. IUII ____ to |1M. 0150 weekly. Pearson’s. 42 Orchard YPIECE LI VINO ROOli" STJITE8 Electricity I_____bins 02,000. On highway i gldnaw. Mich. Phone Mi-2787 I Lots—Acreage BT OWNER * ACRES BALDWIN-Weldon area. 1 mile from Cbr ler expreuway. Muat Jhrys-L UL * Parnum, koval Oak. COFFIN, 1610 CLARKS TON AREA. Chrysler Hwy. Wooded lota. $1.4*6 215 down. 115 mo. Blacktop. Schools, shopping. FE 4-4500, U S-771L Dale Brian Corn. LARGE SCENIC LOT NORTH OF Roeheiter on ridge overlooking valley. Paved, restricted, must can. OL I-I774, LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-761? TBBBBr8~ft~tBT "■ ■-------, YOU’LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HlLLSl’ Continued ., to protect better homae Its ito ft. wooded, rolling alter offer appealing country locution—drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. ~to~ Scott Leke Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor M3 Community National Rank Bldg FE 4-4211 Eva*. PE5-UW BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO.$500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains_ Walled Lfcn-Birmingham, Plymouth .• FOR YOUR QUICK ' CASH LOAN of US to MOO. borrow the. mi era, convenient wey on yqur SIGNATURE auto or furniture with easy-meet payments. WEBSTER ml Uriila at •11500. Own* “ con Aider - FE 5-8121 for Lea, Done or John for i ___ one-trip loan. Home & Auto Loan Co, • * !>■ Perry -Street Sals Bssissss Prsysrty 57 S.MSBQUARB-POOT BRICK AND Vamnt block building, is' celling. ' 14’ double doors. Power wired 11000 »q. ft. parking. Terms. For —i—Pill FI * TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIF ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 125 TO 5500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD QOODS OL *-0711 ___OL I47M “ 3-3515 Pt 3-3518 "FRIENDLY BERVICK" Mortgage Isms BUSINESS BUILDING ' For sale or teas*. 3300 tq- ft Rochester area. OL 3-4051, Commercial Building Located on Michigan state highway. lew miles from Pontiac, city SI. Vrt-M^Mr.1^ mi '"SjLteS jK“* ----------* bt perking area. 532.500. Terms. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALES MOR FE 4-5111 Evas. PE * **"' MORTOAOE ON ONE ACM UP. With 150-foot frontage. No qpra*-al faa. B D. Charles, Equital Farm Loan sendee, 1717 8. Te graph, PE 4-0M1. ~ ' BusIimsi Opportunities 59 S ACRES 3 cabins Beeuurant equtpmi to gene M peraons. On M33 n< Lewiston Road. Illness fori give-away at . 44.0M each. I A-l RESTAURANT Completely equipped. Seats I Located «t corner of 3 main hit ' ways. Near Saginaw. Lots parttlnj ^Ileal^ettais tpduded. F Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 A PLACE TO live and work A-l'Sunoco Stations Prrry-Arlene. Aubnrn-CUnton HI’ . Pern-Walton. Ouarantsed Income, minimum Investment, ror In matloc call. Mr. Crawford XNterprtse 7674 S:3S a m. t p.m, Monday thru Prlday, i am iNTtRnrrxD in buvino or basing a good servloe elation from a private party in Oakland Coaaty. Write full partlealarr ’ Pontiac Press Box ll:____ cooled engine parts. Some motor’s ■ ju| iiff"—**• *■ lu,i ’ Mechanic s SpeciM Oas station pay* ever hand for complete repair bustneee with SOM wrecker eervlee. Private MICHI GAN BUSINESS, SALES CORPORATION PARTY STORE AND lUEgTAU- , I«.aST?2?. Mp jjnwagwt . PL -------------UtlOBjtd. 1M - foot ****** * Including -----------*— ■LOOK OP 3 STORE BU1LDINOS. aU rented. Joining Atlas f Market oorsef of BaldwUi and Walton Bird, RE Mlft. •. Stations fOIXease OOOD POTENTIAL. PIMM aaU be-twaon I a. a. pad in. a. BMW or giler I p m. 002-3407. PURE oeTeemin. BAXTER - 62 ■taage, providing you 1< I PRICE — /JtXJBCTS. BCAUTI-M HvlBg , iWom suHM. Low ae Bargain----------------------- guafaatved elm... ___________ room. gNTuahy crib, M; gas or Uk HswslisM jgqgi 45 ELECTRIC DHTER, gJl; AUHb-malic washer, jfi; 21" TY, 550; refrigerator. Mti gaa stove. 535 Harris, FK5-37M ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC Crump Electric, Inc. ---I Auburn Bd. PK 4-3673 FULL, 8IZE~ELECiRIC STOVE 556 ’ ________PX5-1315_______. . FR1QIDAIRE WASHER AND DRft-er, Coldspot tbtst freeser, yellow FrisMaire stove and re trig., largs rocking bona. WksTnow. waalen work bench. 5*2-37*5, MI 42545 FREEZERS—UPRIGHT. FAMOUS aame branda. Mratchod. Tertfte values. |1«*.M whlb thev last. No r*nrup atdara p»M«*, knMHgin e. *15; i , 534; 31' apartment electric ll, kvmjrtjjjtajg in ^a^baegaln prices. used furniture ALSO NEW l.__ ^ rooms, dinettes, rugs, mattreeses frames and headboards. Pr seconds. About lb price. Lafayette. FE 3 BEDROOM IET» 525; DINUtO let. gat; Jhllges ttove. »30: chlf-ferrobe, 111: washers, all makea, 510 up; davenport ana chair, $15; Kenmore electric dryer, $3*1 gas and electric stoves, lit up; I year crib, 510; dressers, chets, beds, springs, occasional chairs. toQpge chain. Everything for We ^^'but^WuT'Srade PEARSONS. 43 Orchard Laka AVe ________PE tOH PIECE LTVINO ROOM. SUITE. Good condition. ~ MBh RUOS PLASne TIL-J. ... . . . ... BUYLO" TILE. 1*3 8. SAOINAW 3X12 FOAM BACK RUOS. BRAND nvW. 514 M. 533.55 and 524.15. Axmlnbter rugs. I3*.M. M12 rug pads. 35 *5, 57.55 and MB PEARSONS. 42 Orchard Lk. _________FE 4-7581____ 4*" ELECTRIC STOVS AND AUTO- MENTS OF 55 . . ----------- Singer Console Automatic Ztg Zag Sewing r chine that monagrama. but holes, blind hemi, sews on I tons simply by dialing, or i cash price- «! $55 Waites. Only ( r r ________________ oles. blind hems, over-all without attachments. WWWH1______________ 546.50. WaUes FE 4-2511 AUTOMATIC rc SINOER sole, with dial controls________ matte ^button ^holes, blind bems. ne new payments. |5 p pay cash price of 2M. ALWAYS OOOD BUYS I . Bring : if AagBM frioIdaire automatic wash-and, Hamilton dryer. Beth 3M. 3^1*33 l size 66x grtWraa FREEZERS — $148 Name brand treeaem. All -t_ freese shelves, handy door stor-aga, sealed In antt, new In erntee. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES record pteyor____________________ _ piece sectional, BAB; gas hot wa-... — - chrome set,^|35. LOV1ESAT. IN PERFECT CONDI -tlon. 520; lounge chair, 510 lore » p m.. PE 5-454t. MDVJNG POft BALE HOUSEHOLD furniture and mljctllenelou#. FE ft-iao. _______ HOLLYWOOD BED CHEST, DE8K MAYTAO. 1 ROUND TUB, 510. square aluminum tub, 542.5 PEARSONS. 42 Orchard Lk. Av ——- - -...n 5-7521 ' tlque coffes RANOE, 4 YEARS. EXCELLENT -------- -30"t 5160. MI T»25M. REPOSSESED ELECTROLUX. MA-chlnes have been checked by our factory branch and have a new machine guarantee. Electrolux Corp. Call at 2257 Elisabeth Lake Rd. of phone FE 54111 STUDIO COUCH. HIDE-A-B E large -green rug, 3 pc. bedroc... suite and mlsc. lamps, dishes, mage. Also a few antlqu Andersonvllle Rd., Waterlc block oft Dlxto Hwy.) < sEwino machines, whole-sale to all. New, used and re* possessed. Over 75 models to portables. 515.50, lig sag equip-choose from. Priest start. Singer ment. Curt’s Appliances, Hatchery Rd. or - •*“ SINGER SEWINO MACHINE WITH Etg Zag tor design*, . etc, IB large walnut cabinet. Take over payments of 14.50 per month, or pay off 133 balance, universal Special Purchase 9x1? RUdS ~ $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET 4525 Dixie Hwy. Drayton ■t------OR 3-2100 4-2511. Waite's. SPECIAL • x 12 RUM. 534.M. Me Uod c»rp«t. Woodward at Bqoar Lk Jn.t btlOW Tt4*>. FE 2-7701. I-FI STEREO WITH ATTENTION 10 Ute model TVs Rebuilt and guaranteed l" blond O. E...............toe I I" and 34" PhUco .......... Slow i 1“ Zenith, blond ...........IM.I i“ RCA ............5110.1 40 other eets to choose from. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Walton TV. FE 5-2257, Open 5 >15 E. Walton. Corner ot Joslyn SYMPHONIC f AM-FM radio — sablnet, I SMALL Like he) 5-speaker, mahog- 00 cash. FE 5-3995. UPRIGHT DEEPFREEZE ABOUT ANVTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAM BS FOUND AT L S S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appll- USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy; sell or trade. Come out parking. Fbone FE 54341. PM. 5 TO 5 OPEN MON AAT. 5 TO 4 34 MONTH8 TO PAY 4 miles E. ol Pontiac or. 1 mil* E. ol’Auburn Haights on Auburn, MdIMMM It HtT mmi BEDROOM SUITE. TWIN MODERN, 555. Triple dresser and nlghf stand. 465. IS’ table saw. PE 4-0031. ________ BABY BASSINETTE. OOOD CON- BAROA1N8. DRAPERIES. BEAUTIFUL BINOER SEWINO machine in console cabinet, with automatic dial tlg-*agger does fancy designs, button holes, blind hems, overcasts. Pull price 533.45, •os- ^t* 55 . per mo. m.fcyn BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER Voss & Buckuer. Inc. r 5, MA 5-7553, $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS Factory Seconds suable at eteeable discount —15 Cole Street, Birmingham PEI-0203 Ml 4-1035 ... _» _____amosei__________ ana place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bide. 10 W. Huron, Pontiac Telephone 130-4022______ 2-BEDROOM^HOUSE ^8WAP Anderson. ____ '17 CHXYBOLET V-5 STICK FOR swap. Pace. OB 44434 BOAT. MOTOR. ^ TRAILER *6l '*5300 ok MOW ^ OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Uf PoUUAC .1 WEST HURON FE 4-1551 BUNK BEDS. BRAND NEW, MA-ple, blond and wrought Iron, I37.M complete; also trundle beds and triple bunk bade. PEARSONS. 43 Orchard Lake Are. FE 4-7551. CHROME DINETTE SETS, A B- Barase h Hargreaves 742 W. 1 CHOICE OT LATE MODEL 30 TO SKI* PAIN OF SORREL MULES COM-lng I and 3. also, their mother in foal. CMIew Parr. .4415 Brown City Road. Brown City. WAP OIL SPACE BURNERS, -with fas, 1 without. Beagle and dathchund pup. OR 34M3. BELL Oh TRADE - 2 BEDROOM house. UatonJLakem*" *- “ rn '61 Jeep. FE 4-1455. WAim^MitT CABIN IN OLAD-^rin. Taha hoy trailer ar n* FHjE TRA5k«.550 TO 55,1 equity in 34ediroom home I nuerv^.vt»3ra Trailer Bales. Salt Clothing 64 ■LACTE^BOROaJIA COAJ^, BOY’S COAT AND HAT BIT, SIEI 74. Oiri'e subteen I winter east ,ady's afem 5 winter boat.-FI 1-0*32 between 5 and 4 > m. FASHIONS X LOOK. MOTE PRICE ““ sfcp 84 B'Ham 1 SIEGLER OAS — OIL HOME HEATERS Pays lor Itself • with the'Pud It Saves I MONEY BACK OUARANTEE SCHICK’S MY 2-271 equipped Singer cabinet style sowing machine. Makes button holes, designs, etc. Only $34.27 total. Call FE 5-0407, Capitol *— lng Center. ••_____________ USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frigidalre Refrigerator IM.l 51-35 weekly. I__________ Free delivery. OOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8- Case _____________PE 54131 WASHER AND DRYER. REFRto- t ’ beds. FE 0-4314 _______ yourself. __________ chairs, table, 565 95 value, , New IM1 designs, formica Michigan Fluorescent, 353 LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK , living i EVfcRYTHINb MpBT OO Easy terms BEDROOM OUTF1TTINO CO. 4753 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 34734 Open » *U1 1:30 Mon, ’til 5:30 Must ........ Fg 54375. Save_____ CHINESE CHIPPENDALE SOFA, excellent ~ — “ CHICKERINO GRAND I aqua color; df-white lounge tv’ round Beker coffee 14’ Wsstlnghouse freeser. CH^TTre^REEZE*,, HOLDS Elverbell. . 5*0. PE Mh02. 1311 _____» cigar.. tU*. Wraathea, (3-53, Blaiwta 56 up. 3550 John R Hd.. UL WW, i/bndkiT PinrrB ohromjo _5j- Wife Sweet’s Radio and Appl- 633 W. Huron. PE 6-1133. ELECTRIC POP COOLER. 3-2637._____1 , ■ ON THESE PAOESI News of What People'Have to SELL, BENT or WANT to BUY. 6rder your Ad oh tha I Day. Low Cost Plaa . .. Cancel Whan BeeuHe An. . Obtained . .., It’* the Economical Way. Mat Dial 34111. WYMAN'S 150 trade In allowance on y old living room suite regardl of ate or condition on a nee _ piece living room •ulle lfi ywn' WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIEB Baby foods, M Jars, 00o. Shortening. 3 lbs., 3*c; prcaan vegetables. lie package; Oteo, lie w. ____________•Bnr.5; delivery. _Save^^ji for free Into 5 p.m. EM and save 555- WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Waabar ... 545-55 ouar. Biel liwisiiralur i»-55 Apt. Bias gaa stave ...... tie,*5 Studio Couch ........ iB *5 2-piece living room spite .. 114 05 36-Inch gaa stove ... 36-inch alee, range . FE 4-1122 ’ 18 W Pike E-Z Terms VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND TIZZY % V. \ By Kate Oeebb HARDWARE • | Ik JJiM* MUuaMla t mind boys whistling at md. If Sols WUltsB—IMI—-- - 67 ATTORNKYS, doctors and '•-nnreer —'-order-yoar bea»lrt6 »»r.' tretary and Aoculux Brilliant Flashlight from Pontiac Resale ~hqp. 13 N- C— AIR CONDITIONER. 3 TON. EX-cellent condition. Very reasonable, also 2 pink linen vertical Venetian blinds. Site 10*5 each. Phone OR 24155 or 2244145._______ APT. ittEYlAB RANOE. REPRlO. Sols Miscsllaneous _ THE SALVATION ARMY ‘""-/RED , SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet »« Clothing, Furniture, >1455 WANTED: DEER SKINm ANCHOR PENCES Hnum-etad-woed. PE 5-1471 BEEP AND PORK - HAL# AND quarters. Opdykc Mfct. FE 5-7541 _ _________ISL6« TO -. 651 Fourth St. fg 5-2527. Qtrhbswi Trtsi 67^6 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and ■mm better. Automatic vitrr beater. Hardward. elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Feint. Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3555 Lapeer Rd. PE 44431 SCOTCH PINE. SPRAYED it # D pained Wholesale. On I BIO INDUSTRIAL DRILL PRESS. est lights eJilTfhe ... kitchens. 513.M ___________factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lk. COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE. 200 gallon oil tank, oil water heater. Good condition. MY 2-5D11 CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 'll Vi Masonite .. 51-55 S Vi Pegboard ‘. . .. 53.50 xC»n: R«& Lath ... I .*• ilLPlasterboard . “77.. 11.25 Plyseore ......’ 14.70 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 6545 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 2-4171 teen 1 a.m. to • p.m. dal! CEMENT 8TEPS, READY MADE. ■ (HUM*. Splash block, door slUs. chimney cape. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co . go W. Walton, PIE 2-2000-expand-a-way desk, EXTENDS it gallon fish tank with ___id. FE 2-5010 after 5. FORMICA. PLUMBINO. P A I rft\ li Builder Supply >» 54154 imam wunulwii and used. 8chlck’»- 3fY 34711. OOOb USED WATER SOFTENER. cheap Bke OI5 4»l751i ---- FREE STANDING TOILETS HIM 1” single hub soil pipe 1’ L .. 53.55 3" single nub soil pipe S’ L . 43.49 V copper. 20 ft. length_ 27c ft. 54” copper. 00 ft ,coil . 44c ft- 3 pc. bath pate With trim "B" toe «5 Stainless steel sink, 31 * 22 I25.M SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY „ 172 B. Saginaw ^ FE 5-3150 HOT WATER BEATER, „ H gas. Consumers approved |M. value, 439.05 and 545.55. marred. Also electric, oU and bottled gaa heater. Michigan Fluorescent. 353 Orchard Lake — 15. HOCKEY SKATES; CHAIRS. Gladstone hag. Ruis. FK 2-4Mt. d Perry- PE 34743 •aler. Lights fur bedrooms, klteh-wholesale. Michigan Pluoreseent. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $34 50 value, 114.55, also bathtubs, toilets. shower stalls. Irregular, tarrUI* v ulnae. Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lake. Piano Guitar Accordion . Instruments Furnished Open 9 ‘A.M. to 9 P.M. Music Center 268 X. Saginaw . TE 447TO - - U8ED POOL TABLES. PIN BALL. , IF cedar strip boat 165 112- ROSELLI ACCORDION. 130 BA88 ■F-swltch. Uke wew. 5150. EM 3-5451, ~ . SPINET PIANO. WALNUT FINISH SCOTCH PINE. FE 5-7076 WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Christmas Gifts USEI5 ORGANS HAMMOND Chord Organ HAMMOND Organ OULBRAN81N Transistor -Organ mwrvTZER, 5 Organs In ons As Organ 445a USED PIANOS * SMALL GRAND, walnut "TSED Upright 1125 IBED Upright 556 1SED Upright 5165 .ESTER Spinet, Blond. 5415 AND MANY OTHERS New Kimball piano 1416 OALLAGHER MUSIC CO 5 E. HURON ST. FE 6-0645 OPEN EVERY NIOHT TIL CHRISTMAS a, choice at old mantle 3 ebllds rackert, dishes lads. Many, many other ngs tar Christmas gifts, fitd IIBEM IMII jte> YORK CORNET1 AND CONN ALTO 8a*. Both In e»c. condition. Beat Oder. OR 34614 Offkalyi>m*at . 71 1 REGISTERS AND ADDINO chines, new and ased, ___LEY BUSINESS MACHINES 14 Auburn Ava.______FE 4-3137 312 W Montcalm. 235-7151. L RANCH RAISED PHEASANT for Christmas dinner. Alto, packaged as gift, 12-54 sach, si Gammon’S Oamt Farm, 3660 Roces-Rd. Troy. Mich. MU SALE — RADIO CONTROLLED garage door oporatore. 5127.50. Temcrafl sales * Service. OR 34554. . for CtehtSlk^H 4 WEEKS wo. 5B, <4 N. Francis St. BOWLINO BALL, 2 PAIR OF men’s bowling shoes, rises 7 and 17 gtrt’e rotter skates, l UZC registered, 435. Ai stu?1 series! PE'3-1457: CHIHtjAHUAS At(C CHRISTMAS puppies. Deposit wlU hHOwMIim etud service. MA 5-7543. JININO ROOM NEEDLEPbiNT DELUXE MODEL IRONRITE. A-_ ‘ condltidn. Bell- ft Howell movie camera, projector and eeraen Like new. MY 24204,_______________-J GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY. Everything m sporting and marine rods. Maks special orders and '"cruiSe-out BOAT gtlgg^ I ET Walton PE 5-4401 tally 9:30-9_____________Closed Sui GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, black-tan, AKC 7 weeks.’ Cham-pten background. MI *7532. ”0 TRAIN SET WITH TRE8TLE8. KF transformer 513.65. 353-2555. LUX AIRE 50 000 BTU OIL FUR-nace with all controls Mid 3 tanks, 3 years old. Reas. UL >-3444. MOVING TO KENTUCKY. THINGS . Electric stove. Mr. twin bed. kitchen «. iota Point DrtverWn-i Village an Long Lake.. JU. -MUST SELL LIONEL TRAIN. 2 AUTOMATIC ewltchee, mounted on table. PE 447041 To m e peanut or candy NORGE 40.000 BTU OIL FURNACE, with all control* and tank. Very ------* condition. 4100. 4M.164S- ROliEX W1TB GROUND WIRE. SI INCH CONSOLE MODEL completely Reconditioned f Year Warrautt_______ jag tflED TELEflSON - OOOD COiT dltlon — guaranteed - 46.44 down OoSoVEAR IeKVICE ’ 4, Cass Sal# AMscaHaaaaat 67 AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAb TUVniy machine In tevely cabinet. Doer button holes, designs, appllquei bv lust dtaUM. Belance Ml el , take eo paymsnts at 56 a>r 1541 model, -----fU , Universal Co neeaie mg nog sewing mpomme. Must eall, M payments aeceptad. Dial the design model, m Zag, due. Call PE 5-4t07*Capltol Hewing Center nr npprimrnenf REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD RBCowDrnoSrcD typewriters All fully guaranteed *1 good worklne condition RID BLAZER SPORTS COAT. Mae M regular.' Like new. 410. OUTs white she* ratter skates, ria* 4. 55, Call UL 2-2777 aft. 4. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK 44444. TriteU.3It.ltt. Pa* hoods. £1.14. O. A. Thompson. 1515 3155 TIME TO WINTERIZE PANE UNO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM peebbstimates fha terms SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATBfUAL BALES COMP ANT 5240 Highland Rd (Mist OR *1551 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Oold Bend, paint, p Pont )u<;il* no drip Wall pate... Hardwere. plumbing, electrical LOOKINO FOR SOMETHING D1F------ lalra-red food warmer, ’ ^Uhout ■ FE 44513, Exc. condlUon. TOY POODLES AKC. WHITE. I MALE 4 FEMALE, MY 2-1541 SOFA PILLOW4. SMOCKED CORD- WORLDBOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. IMS and IMS complete seCta original cartons. Excellent coodl-tion PE 3-taa! HoeG TEth HMdEsry 61 CRAFTSMAN POWER SAW. Or 34164 after 4—-------- TANDEM TRAII^E, “1 brakes, ter hauusg dee 343-4551. Flattley Realty. KODAK 35 AND CASE EXCEL-lent * OR 3-UBL #oA' BAliySka^itU^ *^AR HUNTINO TRAILER filii IN flirieli .......... , Opening for Bow and Regular Deer ftaamr " ■ r JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buy* an display model*. Scrvtea and MikjHsr nrieaa m ■ rental*. HR-WNtataSyMB^.. Drayton Plato*. OR345ST OXFORD . Trailer Sales Fof A Really Good Buy SeeV Us Today! • " (5x fbt^f’Tfailer **U* 8. of Lake Orion aft )"* TELEPHONE MY 3-4731 THE TIME IS NOWf FOR US TO PICK UF AND SELL ■pour traller. Any IP .. to M!. WE HAVE BUYnlS WAITINOI CALL Ug TTOAY 1 HOLLY MARINE ft COACH SALES 15314 Holly Rd. HOLLY; ME 4-4711 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers, 14 PER CEHT DOWN, Oem travel trailers. Wolverine truck campers. Cars wind and hitches installed. Complete line of part# PE 4-4T«3 GLEN VIEW TRAILER PARE Under. New Maaageieant Convenient to all QM plami M4UG—modern pleasant country W^KSblSf^; W t«WI Tirss-Auts—Truck 2-15-710 SNOW TIRES, GOOD. Mounted on wheels. QL 2-1552. RIDING HORSES WITH 8AD-dle*. 11544 Bln low Road, Davis-burg, ME 1-4051. BAY AND WHITE 0£j6lNO. gAD- OUARANTXED USED TIBBS. 13. ** Auto Dtecouat-uX. last Elvd. at ML TIRES MOUNTED ON ft Parte, tui NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chine*. Typewriter*, adding ~ chinas, conptometeys, dup tors, photocopy machines dictating machines, ' On Printing ft Office Supply, West Lawrence BL. Pontiac. PE 34U>. WILL BOARD 1 HOME. LANGE box stall, pvt. stsbte. EBl i. Lapeer Rd.. Lk Orion. PE 5-3413 alter 5 gr ---------j Huy-GfElB-Ftud HAY AND STRAW, 1 BALE OR 5,044 halt*. 771 Seott Laka ~~ FB 4-4330. OR'3-0165 NEW NATIONAL CASH REQI8-ten from 4140 up. Naw National adding machines tram 144 up. The only factory authoriaed branch offices In Oakland and Macomb r factory nbuttLcaab registers bs National Cash Rtgtetor Co. O W. Huron, Psnttac. PE MUM. 3 S. Gratiot. Mt. Cteman*. HOw- ADDING MACHINES Hew, Used, Rebuilt—"Terms" Quality—Price—Service "Her* today—her* to stay.” Pontiac Cash Register 17 8 Saginaw______FE 3*00 Start Eguipawnt 73 GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT lor sal* mO^Elllgbeth take Rd. Apples —■ Peara — Cider 15 Varietlts — High Quality Boae, Conference and (held pearg Oakland Orchards, X E. Commerce Rd., 1 mil* east Milford. _ EVERYTHING IN BXABON FROM WINCHESTER 33 LONO RIFLE. Private_______________ BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNING GUNS USED OUK8 sabeth Lake Rd. PE 5-4771 SPRAYED APPLES. SQUASH. Potatoes. Marvin Middleton Sr.. 1114 Pradmere. Lake Orion. MY 3-1961 • ‘ Bat.-Bun. anytime. FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea spreaders see Davit Mashinary Co.. OrtonvUte. HA ■ynih Burr-ShclL 375 S. Telegraph. KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns - Up* q| hintlpi equipment. Ifyeri Pumps.* #4 Auburn at Adams UL f-3441 pen DuUy Till 6 P*m.~jun. 10-Z OOL GAMES, fl POCKET AND bumper pool tablet, A.A. R “ k Electrfc Co., 1412 Davison Flint Michigan, CB HIM, Un.e*ft«rmtl.r. nouMiroiKri y ANTED: RAw PURS. I skins, Vrveland Pur Co. Ml_____ tlac TrsU. Waited Laka MA 4-6531.____________________ CLA3UC BAND Aim ORAVEL CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV *1 Earl Howard. EM 3-4531 Wood-Cftal-CM0-7a*l 77 1-A FIREPLACE AND FURNACE wood. Reasonable. FE 4-4313 PE 2-0346. i-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED ABC WOOD. FURNACE. FIRE- —L FIRE _____ _______ _____ ■ flraniaci wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint 45 Thomas Bt„ PE 5-4150, STOKER COAL ft FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CO. PE 3-1101 ---------e—nq JL POOBLB CLVPINO : *nd~st»l»d MY 3-340. ~ PWOdl*a~.~H,A T-ltl*" 1 MALE EASiiB'H iWliigl, A#c, CHOOSE PROM , LABOR SELECTION OP ACCORDIONS. QUIT ARB. DRUMB. BONOOB. ORGA#B. MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to (ait Your Purse. JUtYftWAY HS* — EZ TEUU EDWARD’S 11 (■ (AOIMAW dwirTsaoufrYTinnsssB eondlUen, (II cash. PE 4-0154. , ss aflSSs hunter For sale or wtST . far Into model 5 horse at mute*. Evtnrud* or . J< LOOK! 160x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brands. OH new ear* 116.60 plus tax and txahang*. Mate Tin Sales^543^8^8aglnaw, PE 4-4557 OOOD USED TIREB KUHN AUTO BXRVtCE 145 W. Huron Pj mil Used tires, reoular-muo- 121-33 E. Montcalm. Aut* Sorvico a crate. PE 3-5325 J1JI r Rd C APPLES FOR SALE, ff— -buabel and up. Ol S. Buell Rd. Nerth of Roebeater. out * ' APPLES 50c BUSHEL AMD IP |H 1/ AdOtl 14. »r». orebard. ereenbouM 6 plary. Many nouday apeclalt OAKLAND COUWTT HARK SPECIAL! 1 USB D ALUB-CHALMXRS TRACTOR MODEL O WITH FLOW AND CULTIVATOR AND mow BLADE IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED AT MM, KING BROS. - USED TIREB. M.I4 U#~WE buy,, aril. Also Whitewalls. State Tlr, Bales. HI 5 gaylnaw 8t. PE 4-4547 MT *45M, Trad# la on General Eafety Tire*! lave up to to of Mix’* list price. Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Baglnaw at Baehura ' 93 1444 RIVERSIDE MOTORECOOTER excellent condition, EM 3-3747, daraon Balsa ft service. PE 3-5304 CHRISTMAS BIKES 96 - REBUILT. luoti AccuiioriH 15' FIBEROL8 BOAT, 30 SOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS lee skates, hockey sucks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, barbells, football, baseball, archary, fishing. bunting goods, maria* accessories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILEM CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALM 53 E. Walton FEg-4403 Dally 5:34-5 Cloaad Bun. GASOW. —SPORTS CENTER- EVINRUDE MOTORS Owen*, Baa Ray, Maury, Cadillac Boata'Mnrlaa accessories, Pamco —— BUT EASY TO DEALWfBr* IM-55) to W. Highland. Bight on Hickory EldgoRd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow etna) Phasic Mala* 5-3175 INI 22 and 35’ Pontoon boats. - —I 14- aluminum beaTTl' alum, prams. PE MM3 1J#-T029-FT. 1961 CREES Now an Display at ---"Lara* Discounts" _ ONE OP OAKLAND COUNTY’S LAROE8T SELECTION OP NEW and usegtrailem nr this AHBAI Hofly NEW MOON. EXCKUJn? t and Importance. n#w 4 _—______buying. Inveetigato dayl Over M dtffMunt floor 5__ to select from. Also, many aucal-teat used mobile bom** Bt reduced pita*, stop ant enatal You will ba glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saks, Inc. SEA RAY BOATS JOHN8ON MOTORS Winter Storage, Incld* and CM Complete Repair Servlet PINTER'S 1374 M. Opdyfce Rd. PE 44424 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 311 S. Saginaw PE 54141 INBOARD - OUTBOARD 8AI.E8-SERVICK-8T0RA0B Complete beat and motor repair. Pun tana ot new and PuU Una (T new and a CLOSEOUT SALE AH 1*11 Johnson Outboard Motors. Owen's Marine Supplies 345 Orchard Laka Ave. FE >404* $25 MORE ir that high grad* used ear, aoa , before you s*U. H. J. Van elt. 4640 DM* Highway. Phone ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE fEARF LATE MODEL C Averill's PE 34*74 , IRITRE AM LiOMTW EIGHT Travel Trailer, Mu** 1*33. qur-anteed lor Uf*. ■*• tham and get4 wEHSSS CLEARANCE sale TIE December MM bt unheard at tam prieeel EXAMPLE; irn 44*10’ aU naw jUgtaWy furnished. New Moon. EXAMPLE: 1154 41x10’ completely furnished 53.4*1. - EXAMPLE: 15*4 Custom-built. Mar-drytr, earn wrot I new. 54.554. “ALWAY4 BUY1—______ 4JUNK CASE — PRO TOW55 TOP 4M —lOALL Fi MnM 4AM JtLLEN A SON D4C. UNK CARS AND TRUCKS. PRZK towing. OR 5-3454. NO D6UGri? Glenn’s Motor Saks * W^ Huron St. PE 4-7371 top BSiLLk ; sharp, late modal FMUiWWt urn MOTOR SALE^^ IgVEKTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, Wi "iLT^iHr' *___________ urn*0® ffgS' •U CTtEVT S TON PICKUP. 1371 with red trim. Only fast*. Iwy terms. NORTH CHJtVROL*T CO., IW 8. WOODWARD AVI, BIRMINGHAM. - — HIT CHEVY T". -_______ Hydramette, whitewalls, h«»Ur. Bhxrp. |7»5. KM > »M. ■•'■■■■ ■Better Used Tracks GMC ■ OAMX^ni3LOUB mt canmbu^lfieifrr motor. MT 3-lggg._________ ■Unatku ttBiWJltt truck with now plow; AeyUnder engine. IBS. OL MW. w ANDERSON AUTCTlS?bRANCE $37 .FOR 6 MONTHS Ctaapleto Co? trace On ____The Atenn Oar tor JJJ* Oood Driver* *#£ ■ _ ALBO . ,* '. ?■* Cancelled or Refuted? ;T* You** Driver? ‘ ^ Reey.^eyteenU. »r «. - Aj^ency ! &UTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE *9UgsrdlM« of prevlout record *• nr Militellstln. 5 CALL FE 8-7157 Data Nicholie New Usstf Cers MARMADUKE By Anderson &> Leeminy □BDUHion. raaio kaa mrv* ^jsspfaspsspst: price, HU end payment* of | Utii a month. LOW ceeh down or OHJRR. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLtR, ted 8. Woodward, ilrninchaoa. tn C-itOC, UjU CHKVROLZT BXL AIR . door •*dan. V-l eoflne. Power-tilde, power tteerlnc, power wake*, radio, beater, whitewall*. Light blue ftnteh. ..Only pi,*** NORTH CHSVROUET CO, .) Haw «ad Iliad Can '61 FORD WAGON Country eedan, with radio, heater —* i-—eiSito. 61 CHEVROLET, POWEROUDK 1884 CHEVY J-DOOR. CLEAN, bargain. PI l-UU H. Rlcclnt, Bpare *1 Seth a- Sff « BIRMINGHAM. I. WOODWARD AVI., UM .CHEVROLET BISCAYNK door eedan. V-P engine, poi glide, radio, heater. flUBtaa < per and adobe beige (Inteh. Only ll.Mt. Eaty Urmt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, ltM B. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM. Ml e-rot. 1IM CHEVROLET'WITH ACYLIN-der engine and automatlo Dane. mleeleu, radio — ‘ HwipiCsrs RENADLT-DALFHINB. OOOD ■M OPEL STATION WAOON 3lH>7 OR 3-7*11. wfilPORT-BPORT car service ~ *“7 Stone Front Service . ______e for\u foreign can) j “aS^*A t*!?. and*HERALD • Superior Auto. Sales *IM OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-7580 llh» TRIUMPH TR-1 SPORTS CAR. !----. —w- '54 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER A N D WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aef‘ - --- M vr.Tere.- VOLKSWAGEN S1 l DEPARTMENT IWARD-McELROY, INC. •NEW Vtr USED • OR 4-0M8 455 W. Huron OR 3 3433 Naw and UMd Cors 106 FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS 11 MONTHS warranty ... 8 Woodward B'ham. Ml 4-5131 ACROSS PROM gREENFIELD 8 184 COUPE ••M BUICK HARDTOP " silver gray. Fewer-4... 1 dip, heater, $1,425. PE-------- tin* BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. I oil power oad la tioellem — • dttion throughout, balance — .of 1387 and payment* of 13 85 . gerTeek Kl^j~— ___Buick sura* 4 DOOR , hardtop, excellent condition. OR .3-7847 'll BUICK 848 CRAKE MOT6rB. FE t-4833 ItaKi OWNER 1MI BUICK SPE-ar V T h»v tUet*. Clean, •-Wood brown. *EK»mnt HE, FE 4r41U. ___________ (F btlLX~CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, •*Jn»TIR, AUTOMATIC TRANS-VlSSION AND NEW TOP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A*. aMe payment* of 81113 per — 7SS Credit Mgr, Mr- Park* _HT. 4-7800, Harold Turner, roi STbUIcIT RONS OQOP~ ~ lave Auto. FE 5-337$. ILiAC .’88 SEDAN DE V1LLE. O^PtLL/ £fcl CADILLAC “6T COUPE with very low mileage, -And pink MKjed outl THIS »BCH U LIKE NEW THROUGH- *' $4195 ^JEROME : "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cate FE 8-0488 iktl bAbUXAC. (CONVERTIBLE, f-04.170. PE 3-4318 (ve*. i—---— FA11A UM i *1? CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO; IHKATtR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO [ MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* 1554 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1*1. Eaty t*» » NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 10m • S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRM1NO- Vt RAMBLER Yea* SOPER MARKET ' 12*10- — - —— ■S'CHEVROLET DELRAY f dear, an leatoar Interior S3r,jaE,7sa£ -i srcsJWE ! be claimed by taktof over week. --weenU of tru. Kina Auto 1» 8. aaglnew PE L0403. transmleslon, Power a leering, radio, heator for your .drlvlnl comfort. You'll bo delighted with the gpctsUat white exterior and contrait-Ing turquolu interior. Prao-ttcally turn whitowaU tlree . Kim. n 3-0111, extentlon UST'tJS: R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET I 3-4155_8145 Commerce Rd. ’60 Chevrolet Itnpala iort Coupe, with, low mlleege! One MMto|LgHtoblMlndR| $1995 JEROME "Bright Spot" II CHEVROLET 1MPALA 3-1 hardtop? 0 cylinder engine powerxllde tranemlealon, and heator, whitewall t.000 actual mile*. Ish wlth red trim. Of NORTH CHEVROLET iiy 11.1 CO , 1 $2395 1057 FORD FAIRLAN* 600 HARD-top, ahlnlng red and white with matching leather Interior, eg cellent condition, balance dui gtM, take—over peyment* . of g5 86 weekly King Auto Sales, 3175 ,W. Huron, FE 8-4038. 4 FORD CLUB- COUPS;- AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT Elf AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY mMaiSf SOWN. Assume payment* of (11. 40 per month. Call Credit lltr. Hr. Park* at Ml 4-7500, Harold Tumor .'Ford. DOOR, .yaml PSHAW .5375. BOB BORSTr fNC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET M0 HUNTER BLVD. B’HAM. MI 0-4535 ~ 15M THUNDERBIRD AUTOMATIC tranemluton. - power itoerlng, power Wthdowg,— power brakti. Midnight blue finish. Only $2,185. Bwar tonat. north chevro- LET CO.. MM J. WOODWARD AYE, antlflNOHAH —--------- coln-5ton!Ur^Comet7 1540 FORD 500 FAIRLANE 3-DOOR Radio, heater, automatlo, air conditioning. Pull price $1,505. Lloyd -Hotol-----* — —a*. 231 8 REPOSSESSED CARS Md Cash Needed luat take over paymenta 1856 PONTIAC ... payment duo Jan. 10, 1003 Pull priee 106 Ill.M $ 1853 CHEVROLET Pull price 01(8 56.77 5 IBM FORD _. Pull price 8148 - M M 1 ---1864 PLYMOUTH >rlee (lit 17.34 1 1858 FORD WAOON yrlce $586 (36 Mo. 1854 FORD ■ Pull price (145 *57.85 Mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS 12 W. Montcalm 335-7191 PUBLIC - NOTICE 'a«si8&sss“-as Wagon 8M fuU price and no tBHfiglWfA price, no money down. We also will have « 1M1 Pqnttoca. Oakland County Sheriff iears priead Lucky Aato Sales „J S. Baglnaw PE 44 See Us Before VouBuy mall towm-low OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALLAS 1M1 M .MAIN ROCHESTE1 ^ol sin w ihlftl .. §mKf .... Van Qirip Chevrolet Inc. Wait’ll you live here s couple of weeks . . . you'll use a chain for a clothesline, loo! Eddie Nicholas Motors 155 OAKLAND AVB. PH 44000 (at Railroad CrotMagl WE BUY CARS '50-'II MODELS PINE SELECTION OF CARll Wa Arrtj^4*Vlnanc\ng. M Down I Nsw and Used Cars 106 I LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP 111 - powgr and eacellent con-ttloit throughout. , tu-tone green nleh. Paymenta of V3.65. and ttthta duo of $357. King Auto LARK. 3 DOOR. DEMO. 1.500 milea. Auto, traao. Radio and ■HMtowO** —• warranty, 1857 LINCOLN. PREMIERE. dobr, hardtop, lull power, beautiful ton and white with matching Interior trim. Pun price — BbB BORST. INC Lincoln Mercury comeY to HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINOHAM ________ MI 0-4535_________ 1856 MERCURY MONTCLAlRE 4 doer hardtop VI with automatlo tranemlealon, radio and haator, power brakoo and Mooring, whitewall Uroa, aparkllng palo- ___a month. Low cash____ old trader BIRMINOHAM ----— _ w#odwMdi H 6-3900. — brMei; Wblto atoowMl __11_ Many other extrat. $805. R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 __llti commerce Rd. 1155 MERCURY 3-DOOR. RADIO, haator, automatic. "M” down, no-■uma paymenta of 14 per week. Lloyd Motor- —---- ------- Comet, 333 a. in, Llneoln-Mereury. I. Baglnaw, PE 3-8131. 1060 MERCURY MONTEREY. 4-door, V-a, automatic trawmlnlen. Power ateoring and brnkoe, midnight blue with matching Interior trim. Thia la a beauty. Fur-price $1,086. BOB BORST, INC LINCOLN MERCURY COMET. 310 HUNTER BLVD B'HAM 1851 METROPOLITAN CONVERT!-ble, radio, beater, MOO. 1850 Metropolitan hardtop, 8505. R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET _ EM 3-4166 8148 Commerce ltd. 11 power, excellent meiue unu vus. mill price -81,805,. BOB BORST, INC LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 380 HUNTER BLVD. B’HAM. ■H BBSS1- Motors,*- Uneoin-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Baglnaw, FB 3-8111, BY OWNER. 1855 FORD CUSTOM-line 3-door, automatlo tranamta- Itl MERCURY. MONTEREY, door, VI, auto, tranamlaelon. dlo,, heater. Sharp. Pull price “bob BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 350 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM. MI 0-4531 ■eo t-bird Hardtop With radio, heater, onto, transmission. power eteering, power, brakesl Power windows, and whltewalle I —$2495 John McAuliffe. Ford 030 OAKLAND AVB. ________PE Midi________ ____________ Sparkling and white finish, full price ,— and payment! a* low at 534.50 a manta. Low eaah down or old trade. BIRMINOHAM RAM-BLER. 000 S. Woodward. BIN mlngham, MI 0-3800 1050 CHEVROLET WAOONS Brookwood (-cylinder, itanda: shift Only 51.305. Brookwood I cylinder. PMOMBSt, 51.395. Brookwood V-5 engine. Power-glide. 51.415. NORTH CHEVROLET CO~ 1000 S WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINOHAM.. Ml. 4-2735. 1057 CHRYSLER 8ARATOOA door hardtop. Immaculate. I mileage. Fowtr, custom inter 1055 CHRYSLER SARATOGA door hardtop. Rodio, heator, p or steering and brake*, pull price tl oos. Lloyd' If-*— Brai Mermu^Comet, 2 n £Sh 1050 CHJtYSLER WINDSOR * door eedan. l owner, be. eon. dltlon. See Charles L. Sterns, 303 Maywood. Itoehe»tor. OL 1-4331. 1060 DODGE 4-DOOR ROYAL, 1425. Push-button drive, power eteering. radio and heator. whitewall*. Two-tone blue. Wlll need panel* and muffler before nine condition, Ph, PE 5-0755. *55 DODGE HARDTOP 3-Door with aato. transmission, radio, heater. _ $99 Full Price! Marvel Motors Ml OAKLAND AVE- _________FE 0-4070___ 1IM DODGE SIERRA 6 PA8SEN-ger station waeor* •“* heator. antomawe_ YOU'LL FIND THESE BARGAINS RUSS joflhlsON 1M1 Bonneville Vista, Save |I,0t 1861 Rambtor irinM^Wagoa alias I860 Pontiac 1-Door, stick. Yl *'“* 1059 Cbourotot 4-Door, I, ■■ sharp ........TTSvTTVj. 11385 UM Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful ............51111 UM Rambler Station Wagon. HOT Olds S-Door Sedan . 5 751 I sharp .... g Pickup, V UM Chevrolet. J-cyUnder. Power- glide ................ 8 501 15M Rambler Hardtop. Yl engine ............. 5 599 UM Nash 1-Door, full power..I 89 1IM Oolda 4-Door Oodan 581 UM Plymouth 4-Door Sedan. .8 In 1855 Pontine 4-Door Sedan . .( (tl 1954 olds 1-Door Jednn ......5-241 I UM Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan (13k 1M1 Bulek 4-Door Sedan ....» 18V, UM (alii 4-Door Sedan . a UM ilMnril Sedan ............a . RUSS , JOHNSON M-M st the stoplight a Orloh dK 8-1 ETi Mutori Ifeteo . Sell Your Car—— » 17ng. Trip rinllnr - B* need good need can from 1555 to 1860 models. If you need quick cash, wo drive you homo. Out-Stato buyers on duty from 0:10 to OjOO. Aik for George or Donr Uoyd Motore, 332 S. Sagtoow. >■ HIM ........... - 211 I. Baglnaw; FE 1959 FORD hiatom 300 3-Door, g cylinder. Radio, beater. JEROME-FERGUSON Rocheater Ford Dealer OL 1-1711 1956 FORD STATION WAOON whltewali tires: spar flfilsii aHiP"THy rus —beauty, Tull price, paymenta of (31.77 . Low eaah down or ___ ________ BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, tea B. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 16M FORD CUSTOM 300 4-DOOR Vl with automatic innamlaalon, power brakea and steering, radio and heator. whltewall tlrea, sparkling blue finish and no rust on this rood car. PiM price 6798 and the payments of (23.44 are really low. Low cash down or ' old trade BTRMINHAM RAMBLER. Ml 8. Woodward, Bir-mIngham, MI 0-3800. $1095 John; McAuliffe, Ford ’55 FORD 4-DOOR WILL TRADE. CRAICE MOTORS, PE 0-682I. '53 FORD 0. 4-DOOR, OOOD Mp- i. 33 8. Franc! *5$ FORD, WAGON A .good running. Vt^ country •quire. Radio, heator. ttajadard shift. Winterised, ready lo go. (MT 1854 ChiVE I Oakland 303(1 itlon./i(Ml 3-3161. RY SEDA? 1887 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-tlon WMOg, I cyl. englne, auto, tranimlaatoa, powbr brakea and power auering, radio and Mat* or. whitewall Urea. eparkUni groan and whtto llnleh. full price. MM and payment* of *20.77 a mooth. Payment down Of only 57f BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. AN B. Woodward, Blrmtaghaa/MI E3000. um Lincoln/ capri s-fiobR HARDTOP. Full powef. Full .ariM iiMtj Lloyd llotork, Lln-V coIn Merjury-Comet, 333 B. Segi- 1956 LINCOU*. PREMIERE VDOOR hardtop, ebony blabk with white top.'- full power. Come in and (nil this out today. Full price BbB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET HUNTER BLVD. BRAM. Ml 6-45J6 , t, 333 8. saglnaw, PE .ldsf- ’55 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume P*y-1 menu of $17.05 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at * ’“**'■ Harold Turner. Ford. M OLD8MOB1LE. WILL TRADEI CRAKE MOTORE. PB 5-5632. UM OLDS (I 3-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic. Sharp blae>- Motors, FUltaMto-Mmreury-ComV 233 8 gagtoaw. pe 2-ei3i. 'M OLDS IS 4-DOOR HARDTOP rt attack and oan n< New and Usod Cars •"Lincoln Continentals • *58s, *59s and ’60s • 2-Doors and 4-Doors One Convertible BOMB WITH FACTORY ERROR , All Have Full Power : 1-Owner Birmingham Trades 36-Month Bank Rates BcJb Borst, Inc. ______ . MERCURY _____ 280 Hunter Blvd., B’ham-MI 64533 I960 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SEDAN. Golden Commando engine “ tomatlc.. tranamlaalqn. t price, 1888. ’ “ --- MR-&QTORS Imperial, Chr^s 734 Onktnnd Ave. 4-353* BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 38 M, -Main, .Rocheater OL l-»7tl too BONNEVILLE CDNVERTI- 11 after t. PL 8-81 menu. OR 3-OT „ PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Etc. condition, see at Mobile Qaa Station, 2850 Orchard Luke Rd. UM PONTIAC STARCHIER HARD- New dtree, Ilka new with transmlselon, power etoerint and brakeeI $1195 BOB HART MOTORS 0M Orchard Lake^at Voorhel* 1800 PONTIAC 9-PASSENOER WAO-on, power atoerlng and power brakeirT top wrier. OR 3-0034. —Special— I960 PONTIAC Catalina Moor with radio and ImgdOr, EMnmiMo transmission. Power brakes and- •tearing. WhitowaU tiro .... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 1950 RAMBLER AMERICAN WA(!i-on. f cylinder, radio,- *—*— standard shift. (IM down! payments of 848 per month. Lloyd Slaton, Uncom-Mercury-Comet, ------Saginaw, FE 3-9131. •56 FORD 3-DOOR, g CYUNDElC Like hew .......... 83M FORD V6 one owner . (366 CHEVY 2-DOOR .... 6385 RENAULT sloe in and out 8 Superior Auto. Sales 850 OAKLAND AYR. PE 4-7888 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, Now «ad Uaod Can 106 ;:MUdat • pab- „J1 wacoa. Ra^m usTinotom IB VAOICKALL, LOB HEW. LOW mileage, reaeanable, * 10 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR. ?1,845. QA 0-3534. '57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, With VI auto, transmission. radio, heater and SPT C1ALLY PRICED AT ONLY $695 BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 181. AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 •55 PONTIAC STATION WApQN. RADIO AND HEATER. AND AU- SANTA'S SPECIALS ■M PONTIAC BONNKTOLE 4-DR. HARDTOP Wftt HydramaUe transmission, radio, haator, !>ow-er steering and brakes I Oiowtng whitewalls* And a beautiful tot —I A re«0 beauty 4 DOOR i finish. #0 PONTIAC STAR C owner 1 brakee. A beaul eteering i wautlful i HAUPT MB ...y tow i CLARKI^ON1 Open Mom, Tl BSirof TS.lt not, Ttin. mi» RAMBLERS Wo hove s few 'll Ramblers U stock at a big savings to yoi Buy now and save Mt. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET SjA-kAlM 1140 Commerce R ’60 RAMBLER-SUPER •DOOR WRh tu-tone green flnleh, auto, transmission, radio, hooter, and- whitewalls I THIS ONE OWNER IE ONLY . $1695 JEROME "Bright Spot" SAFETY-TESTED . USED CARS Suburban-Olds 868 B, WOODWARD MI 4-4488 1057 RAMBLER SUPER 6. 4 DOOR hardtop, 87,000 milea, mechanically perfect, 8500. Phone Vt2-32(ft, It and In exccuent condition In *** **8386 Mill Priee I Surplus Motors 171 >. BaglnotT —. FEP4030 1069 RAMBLER AMERICAN BTA-tlon wagon. 8 cylinder, standard shift, radio, h*—*— Red and white Easy terms. I LET CO., 1000 a. wuwmmi AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-8715. U80 BFgwwwxw— VUg* _____ heater, power brake* steering, 3 tone paint, white L..., Only 81385, _ R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4186 1145 commerce Rd. '62 BUICK TRADE-INS $2295 ’STBUKK LcSnbrs 4-doot__. ______ lisloc. radio, heater, power steering and power brakes. Custom trim and whitewalls! '59 FORD 945 CUSTOM 3-DOOR EEDAN, with radio, haator, standard traRamto-* cyl. engine, ana m sxcel- '60 CHEVROLET $2195 DdPALA CONVERT., With auto, transmission, radio. hootor.Wfalto- waiis, and aU white with -**“ top 11 '59 BUICK ....... $1595 LeSabrs 4-door hardtop, with .BtttoTtouMmtoaion, radio, haator, custom trim, with fawn finish! OLIVER BUICK 21& Orchmrd Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 $1777 1960 PONTIAC SAFARI CATALINA station L_ A tot bltck beauty. Power etoar-lng and brakes, radio, haator. ar tomatlc transmission and whit) wall Urts. . $2111- 1-Year GW Warranty <1960 MERCURY MONTEREY Moor. Power etoer-lng. Power brake*, radio, boater, automatic and whitowaU tlr— * low mileage 1-owner 1 non trade. A real beantyl $1666 • 1959 LINCOLN. HARDTOP 4-door. Buckskin beigo with matching interior. Power equipped, all the at rieg. Only 32,000 mtloe. • throughout L $1999, 19)60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN. An Uve's ear that ho had toade aoceesoriee Including full power, radio, heator. automatic transmission and dm alT-condMontng. $2111 1-Year GW Warranty 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE YS. A jot Mack beauty with Mask * Be and white Interior, eorlee and antomtE._ Must bo seen to ho appreciated. $888 1957 FORD' gw,1 nauc transmission i ires. A real top earn ‘ $777 1958 CHEVROLET $1111 1-Year GW Warranty eering a ansmlsst viy "$1555 1958 PONTIAC SAFARI 4-door station wagon. and bln* with matching In- Fully equipped fieludtng automat- lea A-— '*-*—■ $1111 1958 MERCURY MON7TEREY. gdtoor, eedan. Radio. Boater, automatic transmission and whitewall tiro*. A real slick $888 1-Vear GW Warranty $888 ' 960 CORVAIF Radio, heater, w A 1-owner now ea wi.ii only 1,000 miles. $1333 WILSON PONTIAC-CAIMLLAC 1350 N. < * Woodward BIRMINOHAM SAVINGS Of A Lifetime ' Uuaugh Bauudsy. Den? wait uSrSir an aU M««m over. Tarry 1 1956 BUICK .. $ 595 1956 PONTIAC * $ 495 1955 PONTIAC $494 1959 FORD .....$1495 Oalaxle Moor eedan. Y-0 en- 1958 BUICK .!. .$1295 dvJi.srs'.M-ssjsa only ld,0M actual mllee. Like Mow eedan. I^naflow. _n*K heator, ' tul gold 1959 BUICK ... $1995 1959 PONTIAC- $2395 Electra 4-door hardtop. Pqwer BonnevUle wagon. Wwer eteer- 1956 PONTIAC $ 295 jqcq rHEVY .. $1295 ■tor Chief Moor hardtop. Hy- __ 7* dramatic, radio, boater, white- 8-door set walls. Taka tt ae ftto and eaw. radio, hw 1959*PONTIAC $1895 Star chief 4-dr. hardtop. - Power eteerlat ass brakee, Hydramat-ie, radio, Boater. wbttewaUe. solid white with . red trim. Strictly an eyeful. 1959 PONTIAC $1795 CetaUaa 4-door hardtop. Power eteering and brake*, Hydramat-Ic, easy eye glass, good whito. 1959 PONTIAC $1895 lng and brakee, JbEnmila. radio, heater and whitewall*. Beautiful dawn fire mist finish 1961 PONTIAC $2895 Bonneville Moor hardtop ppwtr steering, power bi Hydramatlc, white walla, and heater. Solid rad I 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 Moor hardtop. Hydramatta, radio and heator. A black —* ivory boaaty. 1955 kmexT.. .$ 445 Moor sedan with Dynaflow, ra-did tftd bfttttr. No niit" Cin> fornix eir. 1959 BUICK ....$1695 Moor hardtop with Sgmaftow, radio, hoator,. whltowa&a. On# 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Wmjcn wWh HydramaUe. radio. Sa 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 1958 OLDS .... $1295 lng. power** brakes. HydramaUe, . 1958 BUICK ... *$1295 hoator, whitewall I960 PONTIAC $2195 Moor hardtop with HydramaUe, radio, heaur ana whitewalls. Beautiful green flnleh. Pic rile covers. HD like hew. 1960 PONTIAt $2095 CateUnn Moor hardtop with radio, heator. whitewall., tlree. White with fawa trim. Bristly 1960 BUICK .. $2295 rtible. Power etoer- r^’uwSrtSi radio, heater. 1957 CHEVY .. $1095 r convertible. 74 engine. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Qosed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.) A Christmas Present Awaits You at FREE-FREE-FREE -1000 MILES or GASOLINE -PLUS- ArpT TTlT/riTZ For Your Christmas TURKtiY or New Year',Dinner. , Sue to Suit You I With Each New- Car I! OFFER GOOD THRU DECEMBER ONLY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY IS. 1962 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No $$ Down With Each Used Car A NEW BATTERY (FACTORY SPECIFIED) — -PLUS- ArpT TTlT/"ri\T For Your Chriatmaa I URKEY or^w W.Dinner. Sue to Suit You! OFFER GOOD THRU DECEMBER ONLY THE FIRST SIXTY '58 - '59 CHEVROLET, FORD, PLYMOUTH OWNERS WHO WILL RIDE IN AND DRIVE A RAMBLER WILL RECEIVE A TOY PLASTIC RAMBLER FACSIMILE. — FREE COFFEE ANYTIME— SALES V SERVICE 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON ' ( ' lfA 5-5861 THB PONTIAC fEESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19pl Women Overrated*] •Today's Television Programs Features Daugfitor Bom to Wife, of James Francisco* SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AF)— A 6-pound, ll-ounce girt was born Monday to the wife of actor James Ikendscus, *tar of the CBS taieviakn series, “The In- Dec. 16, 17 Trip Aimed at Stressing Concern for Development WASHINGTON (AP)-President and Mrs. Kennedy will visit Venezuela and Colombia on Dec. IS and 17 to emphasize the Alliance lor Program program for social and economic development of the visitors—Michigan State University's graduate school of advertising students and their., mentor, Pro! Kenward Atkin, were guests recent* ly of MacManus, John A Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. Featured in the daylong seminar was a detailed presentation of the IfeOS (9) Nursery School Time ii:ee (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right <7) Texan Shanty Creek Lodge New Northern Resort Sees Little Chance of Teamster Return Emfl Mazey, On the flying expedition to Caracas and BegoU, Kennedy wlB take part tai, the dedication of low-coat housing, primary- education and rand, community improvement projects begun under the Alliance for Progress which he outlined as a major 10-year goal for the United States during his presidential campaign. DETROIT tit . secretary-treasurer of the,United i Auto Workers, said Monday he did i not think there was much chance ] the Teamsters Union would- be I allowed -back into the AFL-CIO l soon. •■•“■■■■■ < “If file Teamsters apply for re-admisaion, sre are in favor of • 1 creating a committee to determine i whether -they now meet the fed-j eratlon’s ethical standards,"! Mazey said. “Personally, I don’t ; think they have cleaned up during ! the put four years and to I don't see much possibility of their re- story, 90,006-square-foot lodge is i already completed, according to Jack Begrow of Begrow A Brown, architects, 20 E. Lpng Lake Road, designers of the resort. NEAB AIRPORT A five-minute drive from the Antrim County Airport, the main lodge ia ibcated at the highest point of toe property, some 400 feet above Lake Bellaire, which Is a half mile away- Both Torch Lake and Lake Michigan will be visible from toe lodge. suspect suddenly take* a new turn. Starring Brian Keith, Mary Murphy. Fred Astaire, host. Remains Cloudy Anthropologist Soys Kettering High School J Sets First Open House •The~Watn9erd Kettering High School will be open to the public for inspection for the first time at SPECIAL PUCE With This Aid on FURNACE CLEANING $yso MICHIGAN HEATING CO. Sones Were Not Those of Amelia Earhgrt Taylor Assistant Quits Effective ; End of December Anthony Renne has submitted his resignation as assistant to Prosecutor George F. Taylor, effective Dec. SL " Other sports facilities available to Parent - Teacher - Student Associ- ation at 7:90 p.m. Thursday. There wfll be an election of officers under the chairmanship of Donald Redman. Fallowing the short business meeting, Dr. Chandos 'Reid, superintendent of schoolg will be guest speaker. Warmest December Day SAULT STE. HARDS im - The Soo had the highest temperature SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tuts An assistant for nearly four years, Renne, 47, of 3740 Aquartoa St., Waterford Township, said he was rosigning because “the salary (17,500) which I have been receiving is inadequate, and I find it necessary, because of economic conditions, to return to private practice." Connie Is Sentimental Over Trip Back Home NEW YORK — rm a guy who cries at homecoming games, or t when somebody wins at bingo—and blonde little Connie Stevens almost made me slop over gushing out how she’d gone home, to Brooklyn................ ■Mpu *Tvs just been home for the first time since I was a child”—she was pouring out her I^Hh sap heart—“and everything looked amtinyl” "It always does when you go back,” I said, remembering how the two-story building back ■Hi In Rockford, Ohio, had seemed a skyscraper ■FB to me when I was a boy. (7) American newsstand to the Pacific. The fliers had last j£ S? i^ortod lack of fuel between Lae. (2)_ Movie: Hrikv Evsry-j^ 0BtnMl> ^ tiny Howland Wy Uand. (4) (Oolor) George Pierrot ... emu w.i /si_• AAUM n*l MTICM which prohibits a law partner. Of “This was strictly a moot qucs-on," Renne said. No successor for Renne has been .lltolisgst- - Comedian's Wife Seeks Separata Maintenance UOS ANGELES (AP)-Comedi-an Stubby Kaye was sued for , separate maintenance Monday by his will, Jean Anne Kotsl. She charged Kaye-whose real name is Bernard & Kotzin—with entity. r They were married last April aha Mtftlaimad, “tha ftaty ^Basfl poolroom — where-1 used to go to call my BBBBEB brother Charlie — always looked so big, dark WILSON and mysterious. Today I could almost push the door down myselfl “Because for two years In Hollywood, before I got lucky, I always cried to be taken home to Brooklyn. DSR in Dearborn Halts Bus Deal CANISTER VACUUM New in Cartons this is a famous brand anc^rlce drastically ro- Complex With $1A95 AumckmttMt lw 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS with attachment* Tody's Radio Programs ME!” ' CONNIE Connie blinked. T wish I didn’t have to go book to Hollywood right away,” she said ... I bltnked, too. This had vans to far. Connie was even making me homesick for Brooklyn —and I never lived there. • RCA Victor e Fhileo • Sylvanio • Wastingliom* • General Electric • Motorola From $139.95 Terwu AvaiiMe , ONN EVERY KVININQ Til 9 P.M. IBB ELECTRIC COMFANV mamdorb \ Retired Oilman Expires I EARL’S PEARLS: It you want to keep a stair bannister i dusted, have a boy In the house—D. K. Wilson, Champaign, IQ. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Why don’t people In those back-■ ward countries raise their living standards the same way we do—by living' beyond, their means?—Pio Larmour. "j WISH rt> >AID THAT: Diet Note: dome women trill go , to any lengths to change thelf widths.... Hat'S earl, brother. (Copyright, Ml) BUY DIRECT Pontuc'i Only tuttoraW TV SALES and SERVICE FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 THEPONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DEOEMBjBH 5, mi Pack Wicker Basket With Party Snacks New Train&Mght Boys and Their Dads $600,000 Per Mile NEW YORK (UPI) - A single 30-inch piprifee 300 mifea long GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTAIN NEWSPAPERS • WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 St by chance you pack some of the popular "iMtaat” products, why not also pack a water-heating unit, an attractive mug or two; end a decorative teaspoon as WTO SEAT COVERS Customising is the key to model car popularity. Today, a hobbyist can express his individuality right down to the "fur seatcovers” he puts ip ids model. • Do-lt-yonrselt Christmas gifts • to be made from hobby Ht>In- trains, they’ll enjoy, along with the children, the intriguing new cars, so far a cfy from the standard sets of their boyhood. Strmuda Ranks High in Ujq of Telephones HAMILTON, Bermuda (UP!) -Bermuda has the fifth most talkative population — per person — in the world. ft has 14,000 telephones, or 30 for every 100 persons, according to Leslie Hartner, general manager of the Bermuda Telephone Company. The United States has 39 telephones per 100 persons, Sweden has 35, Monaco 34 and Canada 31, Herner said. The world average is four phones per 100 persons, he DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Soginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Electronics have roomed into one of mankind’s oldest loves, hobbies. Equally satisfying to the tired businessman seelong relaxation and to the tyro scientist competing with teemage friends . „ . today’s hobby kits offer the makings of intercom, radio, micro- The summer sailor will remember his favorite warm weather pastime the year ’round with a realistic model boat . .. > . ship. And how proudly this token of affection will be displayed On his desk at the office. Open Friday Evening*—-Closed Wed. Afternoons Bead work, basketry andflowar making are female favorites from ’way back. Now that mothers have more leisure time . . . thanks: to modern speedup homemaking ap-piiances ... they are free to ; build . . . delightful to operate. # ; ' * it - • Thefteen-age hobbyist buildikg : model planes in hfe rporri might be on his way to making a career You’ll enjoy the rush, rush of Christmas shopping a lot more next year if you have the cash to pay for it. How? By starting a CHRISTMAS CLUB at Pontiac State Bank! Start one now, 50 cents a week, up to $10 a week — th»n>’« n choice of plans to suit- your budget. And next November you’ll haye cash for Christmas. Rush to Pontiac State Bank and atart your CHRISTMAS CLUB. better,1 The "pop” of the com... the "pop” of tho cop on a cool bottle of Stroll's. •. and you'vo got the makin’s for a cheerful evening. Stroll's Is something special. Ifs America’s only fire-brewed beer... fire-brewed for pure pleasure. Have aStroh’s... you’ll say it's the most fefreshfng beer you’ve ever tasted! Premium quality always... popular prices everywhere! fitting money... it's light mooth lire-; * brewed Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED Tim Weather '■ V.B. Weather Bereie ^ereeut Clear, cold tonight; ( Jaudy, warmer Wednesday ^ (DeUili artm t> THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 258 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY* DECEMBER S, 1981 —26 PAGES U.N., Katanga Forces Resume Fight Hopes Grow Slim for Manshot in '61 By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (URI) Hie slim mathematical chance that America can rocket a man into orbit thia year la slipping away in another wash of tethnical troubles, this time in a capsule built to carry the astronaut Scientists on the J400-million Mercury man-into-space program, working in drifts on an around-the-clock basis, were ■ carefully checking and re checking Mercury capsule No.'13 today. - He bell-shaped, spacecraft with the traditionally unlucky number Is the one built to carry UJL astronaut John H. Glean dr. on the free world’s first orbital voyage within a few weeks. Far, Far Into the Night But the chances of it happening this year are very small, and getting smaller by the hour. v The 1961 manned orbital hopes received another Mow Monday of a series of check-outs turned up a problem in the cap-, suie, its seven miles of wiring and delicate control system. ★ : * * ^ Sources would not reveal the exact nature of the troubles. .One haid’the difficulties “don’t seem to be serious, but they certainly don’ help us any." RESERVE RANGE Mercury officials already have reserved Dec. 90-29 on the Atlantic missile range for a • possible manned orbital try this year. To meet the critically tight schedule, scientists are pushing to try to get the capsule installed aboard a converted Atlas war rocket this week. * * * Even after the two.are mated, i minimum of 11 days is needed or a complete check-out. Federal Space Agency officials In Washington debunked reports shot was Imminent Dec. 20. They said the flight probably would come “some time after Christmas" at the ear- Glenn, oldest of the seven astronauts at 40, already has moved intp special living facilities for the nation’s spacemen at the Cape. Bttt BORDER DISPUTED Commie China Hints Invasion in Note to India Complains vof Military Activity but Nehru Says 'We Shall Resist* NEW DELHI 1*1 — Red China has told India^ Chinese troops would be justified in entering; India’s northeast region but added it intends to refrain from crossing the disputed border there. The warning was contained in the latest Chinese note on the border dispute made-public by Prime Minister Nehru in parliament today. In summarizing the note, Nehru said the Chinese hinted that "if our military activities are not stopped, they may have .to take action by sending troops south of the McMahon Line." This is the border as defined by the British when they ruled India. Nehru told a questioner that if an invnsion comes “obviously .. . we shall resist and repel It.” In the debate, Nehru omitted mention of the Chinese statement in the note that the Communist troops have orders not to cross] the line. Gives Lowdown on Retirement CONFIDENTIALLY, IT’S NOT BAD—Former City Clerk Ada R. Evans, who retired last summer after 42 years service, gave the lowdown on retirement to a few interested parties last ’ night. She told City Manager Walter K. Will-man (right) and Paul L. Hoskins (left), water collection superintendent, what to expect. WiU-mrin rptires Dec. 31. Hoskins still has a year or two. Mrs. Evans returned from South Carolina to attend the city employ!! awards dinner. (See story on page two.) Many Divisions Mark Best November jTshombe Aides Flee Capital as |Battle Begins News Conference Sets Spark With Chaises of Sneak Attack ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga <*>.— Fighting broke out in Elisabethvilie today between U.N. and Katanga forges, and many Africans fled the city in panic. All members of President Moise Tshombe’s Cabinet were reported by diplomatic and U.N. sources to have left this capital of secessionist Katanga Province. Mortar fire and heavy firing were heard outside the telegraph office, near U.N. headquarters and in the direction of the airport, seven miles outside the city. The fighting broke out anon alter Brian Usquhart, special U.N. adviser in Katanga, InM an extraordinary news conference that plans tor a sneak attack on U.N. units by Katanga force* had been discovered. Charging a “final act of bad faith" he said Katanga troops had been discovered advandngHhrouglr thick bush toward the U.N.-held airport. - COMMUNICATIONS BROKEN (Shortly after this dispatch v unlike the one-week stays of a# tronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom before their suborbital flights, Glenn appears in for a visit of several weeks. * d * Glenn, who is working closely Vaughn, 18, holds one end of the line during a stint .in the w-sTas telephone marathon at Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo. L wh^n the launching will be at-Students in two dorms have erased a previous 120-hour mark tempted, a space agency spokes- India claims the McMahon Line the northeastern border, China says the border lies approximately 100 . miles farther south. .d Nehru said that Peiping in a let- s trying to set a new record of 504 hours. {man said. "But we aren’t taking any chances." the official added. “We’re not going to risk a life just to gain time." Students at 3 Universities Hang'On' in Talkathons j Flashes Auto Firms Set Sales Records |filed, telephone connections be- DETROIT (I) - Automobile,of 15,236 was set in December of, ber, 17.5BO more writ* than in tween Brussels and Elisabethvilie sales climbed to record-breaking ugg, * U___1 the *ame month of I960. Iwere Hrierrupted. After they were _ heights in November, according to ■ „ ■ . „ . reports from the car makers. Matthew S. McLaughlin, Ford | Ford Motor Co.’s Lincoln-Mer-| Division general sale* manager, cury and Ford Divisions reported said Ford dealer* delivered 159, highest November sales on] lltoMH rd, as did the Chevrolet Divis-i of General Motors Corp. GM’sj; Ford Division sales ii j 10-day period of the month, Mc-|caS(ing antenna had been damaged Laughlin said, were at the high- w~ aha" BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Relays of students at three Michigan universities clung doggedly to their telephones through the night, and into this morning, trying to outlast each other in male-to-female dormitory “talkathons.” Students at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo reached the 150-hour mark at about 1 a.m., breaking the record set last week at the University of Illinois , where a phone call from tf",1--" ----------—:—- men’s dorm to a women’s1 Ex-School Chief Dies dorm touched off the latest , LAPEER IB—E. E. Irwin, for-campus craze. miff Lapeer superintendent of At East Lansing, Michigan State] gftools. died Sunday night at Men-students were to pass the 109-hourcer island near Seattle, Wash. Jr-came to Lapeer in 1914 and served as school ’superintendent for 30 years before retiring In 1946. mark at noon today, maintaining a 3714 hour lead over the University of Michigan. The latter weren't giving up however. Ken Larson, a Twin Lakes freshman and self-appointed draw bosk of'the U. of M. operation, expressed hope that Michigan students could outlast their competitors • v e n U H meant talking through the Christmas holidays. Larsen said, however, t h a I Michigan's phone teams weren’t really concerned with Western Michigan. “Our only real purpose is to beat State,” he said. Students at the three schools have mapped out schedules to keep the phone calls going in shifts, and the topics of conversation .range far and wide, punctuated by long pauses for thinking. “At Michigan State, the topic was whether the Spartans should go to the Rose Bowl, Laraon. SANTO DOMINGO. D. R. (DPI) — Army troop* were withdrawn from downtown Santo Domingo today. The move led to belief political peace may be |q tight. MONTREAL —The Archie Moo re-Boh Cleroux heavyweight light scheduled lor tonight hao been postponed, a spokesman for promoter Eddie Quinn said today. DETROIT W — Michigan la losing the national headquarters of the Office of CIVII Defense, but military agencies moving fn behind li at Battle Creek will give the state a gain of 200-plus Jobs. That waa disclosed at a nev * conference here today. ter received Dec. 2 complained \ammc Division reported Novem-India was stepptag up miM^ ber sales were the highest tor 1 positions and building new posts in month hi ite 60 years, thfe disputed Ladakh area of Kashmir and also in such areas] Frealdeat George Romney of as Bara Hoti. west of the Tibetan! America* Motors Orep. estlmat hnrdef ed AMO* Rangier sales for November totaled approximate. This area I* more than 1.900 ^ j7>#00> which would be n mlleo west of India’* northeast „r the month. AMC, frontier region. | however, has released no off]- , Nehru was vague about what] «*af Rgures. military activities thi meant might touch off an invasion!,* Chrysler Cbrp.' reported 10.91511 of the northeast. He said the note, Chryslers sold in November, a 42 I. among other things, complained p^j. cent gain over November ofiw of Indian aircraft flying over Chi-]i960 and the largest number for 8 nese territory. any month since October of 1957. 1 The British - drawn McMahon Line has been the boundary be- * * * tween India’s Assam State and General Manager Harold G. I Tibet—running from Bhutan east Warner said Cadillac dealers and,? rate for .any comparable [period since 1954, and added 'that 'sales in the two months since |Ford introduced its 1962 cars trucks "have exceeded any like tT rp 1 f trucks “have exceeded any in X Oday S § pe™*1 in the past tour years. 9 Press Co nsidine Britain’s nuclear weapons ready to go in minutes — PAOE 20. by shelling.) In, Paris, Katanga President Moise T shorn be said he had been advised that several U.N. Midlers have been foiled In the latest outbreak of fighting between Katanga and U.N. farce*. Tshombe made the disclosure al a news conference. He charged that United Nations troops had started the fighting. The fighting was the second (Continued on Page'2, Col. 7) Chinese The Chrysler-Plymouth Division j § Still Comolainina I invasion nf Phruelaw rViwn MinAidAd 16 Qlfi S to the Burmese border—since 1903 but the Red Chinese have been claiming 39,000 square miles South of the line. Except for a single Chinese outpost, however, there have been no official reports of Chinese expansion south of the line. The Reds already have occupied] 12,000 square miles claimed by India in Ladakh, and the latest] Peiping letter was in reply to an Indian protest that the Communists had pushed their posts, even farther into Indian-cliamed territory. distributors delivered 15,664 new j cars in the U.§. market in Novem- f ___ Sales were up 6 per cent ! from,November a year ago, third I best month in Cadillac history. - II The old Cadillac monthly record j| The Wind Blows Expensive Grid Honor National Football Foundation to give Kennedy gold medal - PAOE 4. > Chaotic Journey Castro ist erratically .Reading Cuba * to Marxism — PAOE 10. Area News'...... ....... is Comics ................. 20 Editorials ............ 6 Market* ................ 18 ObUuarte* ............. It Sport* Theaters TV A Radio Program* . 25 Wilson, Earl .. *...... 25 Women’s Pages ......12, IS Winds Go Huff, Puff, Blow Mercury Down Latin Visit Set for.Kennedys Dec. 16,17 Trip Aimed I' at Stressing Concern Christmas Serial, Chapt er Two for Development 1 — *------ Chevrolet sold 116,900 cars and j30,100 trucks ip November, General Manager Semon E. Knudsen reported, as it ran up the highest total for the month in Chevy’s 50-year history. It was the second month In | a row, Knudsen said, In which j Chevy had set a new monthly I record and sales since Introduc-[ Non of 1002 models are 10.5 per rent ahead of 1960. Lincoln - Mercury Division of I Northwei, windl huffing and Ford reported sale, by its dealers „ at * t0 33 mlJea ^ ^ “-raged 1,350 a day during brought temperature8 a ^ of 57 yesterday afternoon to 31 at 8 a.m. today. The weatherman aaya tonight brought the year’s total to 80.603, | wU1 dear and cold with a j'j which exceeds by 18 per cent] ,ow of *7 degrees. Thirty-five . j delivery of Chryslers for all of n»-P-h- winds will diminish toil 1960 and assures the car its big- "Is*1*- jjgest year since 1857. j. Wednesday will be a little warm- ■-------- er and partly bloody, ihe high ; No Asian Flu in U,S. reaching for 43. the weatherman says. There’s a chance of snow ’ ATLANTA lUPI)—There is no flurries and temperatures turning I Asian flu epidemic in the. United a little colder .again tomorrow I States, or even an outbreak at1 night or Thursday, | present, the UsS. communicable] * * ' * 1 disease center (CDC) reported The mercury reading at 1 p.nt. ('Monday. |was 37. 1,350 [Novembe al Manager C. E. Briggs] |of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division 1 said November Chrysler sales] , SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES land Ave. An electric wire shown running over the top of the building also was broken and had Pratls* rr*M rs»u to be repaired, the roof was found lying intact next to the auto sales on Blaine Street near Oakland Avenue at about 12:30 a.m. today. Winda reached 32 miles an hour at the Pontiac Munici-, pal Airport, last night. WASHINGTON (AP)—President and Mrs. Kennedy will visit Venezuela and Colombia on Dec. 16 and it to emphasize the Alliance for Progress program for social and economic development of the] Western Hemisphere. The White House announced the trip—long expected—and said that Kennedy “hopes to visit other parts of Latin America In the future." On the flying expedition to Car* and Bogota, Kennedy will take part in the dedication of low-cost housing, primary education and rural community improvement projects begun under-the Alliance for Progress which he outlined as a major 10-year goal for the United States during his presidential campaign. * * * - "The purpose of the visit,’’ the White House said, “is to dramatize and spotlight the cooperative effort being made by the United States and the republics of South America to accelerate the economic and social development of the Western Hemisphere. * * * “The presidential trip will de onstrate the intense concern of the United States for those programs aimed at improving the welfare of the greatest number of. people. The trip to Bogota and Caracas will symbolize the "effort which la now going on in most of the American nations." v Crash Shakes the Palace By LUCRECE BEALE | the whole palace. We'd be buried 1 ‘Well, I shall see for myself CHAPTERS in sky!’’ . jwhat the trouble is," said the King. The king and his secretary The watchman nodded dutifully. He spoke bravely but he was far peered out from under the moun-1 Then he blurted, “Never-the-less, from feeling brave. He forced him-tain of detective stories that had only the aky falling could have self to march regally—with head buried them when the mysterious made the earth quake so!" I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) crash shook the palace. “W-what on earth happened?" stammered the secretary. “19—It’s the sky!” cried the wide-eyed watchman. “It ha* (alien In the public square!’’ “Nonsense!" murmured the King as he crawled around the floor on his hands and knees looking for his spectacles. “Did you SEE the sky fall?” “Not exactly,” faltered the watchman. “What did you see?" “Well, nothing, to be truthful," * lid the watchman. "When the ■ash came it shook me awake-mean, awry—and then I picked myself up and ran as fast as i could tolreport to your Majesty.” The Kind found his spectacles between the pages "The Case of the Missing Suspenders”—one of his favorite mysteries. The spectacles were cracked at the bridge but ..still usable. He put them on and rose to his feet. “H the sky fell.” he said reasonably, “it wouldn’t fall in just one little piece. It would be on top of rryifc. The Ministers grappled with the probiesL W'M mo THE PONTIAG-PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 JFK, Mac to Confer irs lo Outline Plans To Present Plan for Shop Center for Possible Negotiations | By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ! WASHINGTON written trie against this because the board feels this should be U.N., Katanga Units Resume Congo Battle The proposed triangular site would be bounded by Ferry, Arlene and Maria—. It Is expected the commission will accept the request and forward It In other business tonight, commissioners will be asked to okay the dty's share of a propt state highway improvement Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Ronds, and okay the 1961 workable program and urban renewal progress report. ""Confirmation of special ment rolls is slated for four sidewalk repair projects, one curb and gutter project and a sanitary Eichmann Faces Wrath' TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)-An Israeli jurist said today that if Adolf Eichihann is sentenced to life imprisonment a special prison will have to be constructed to save him from the wrath of other Traffic Accidents Cut EAST LANSING IB — Traffic accidents have claimed 1,404 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at the same date last year was 1,468. 1 expect the unwritten rule against prayers probably will be established as a permanent board policy,” the superintendent aaid. Officers of tile Pythian Sisters, Temple 94, will be elected tomorrow at an 8 p.m. meeting at the 4 Birmingham Community House. (Continued From Page 1) round of hostilities between UJf. and Katanga forces. On Sept. 13, U.N. faces moved into Elisabetbviile and occupied several Important points in an effort to rid the secessionist province of foreign mercenaries alleged to be undermining efforts to bring Katanga back under the wings of the central government in Leopoldville. The fighting ended in u ceasefire agreement after U.N. Secretary-General Dag HammankjoM lout Ms Me in — airplane crash Raid Garda will be the, guest speaker Friday at the Detroit Country Day School lecture aeries. He wHl discuss the situation existing in Cuba today. Garda, a language instructor in Detroit, was formerly a teacher a school which Fidel Castro attended in Havana. Garcia was forced to flee Cuba with his family when Castro took control. The combined junior choirs of t. James Episcopal Church, consisting of 138 boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 13 years, will present their annual Christmas concert at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Church. The Birmingham Rotary Anns will hold its Christmas party 1 Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. Walter Anderson, 325 Lowell Court. mitteat clai Relations under the truce sened after Tshombe made his 'poisoned arrow" speech in response to new U.N. Security Council orders to the U.N. Command to use force if necessary to remove the mercenaries. The resolution declared Katanga’s secession illegal. “We don’t all.have rifles and automatic weapons but we do have our poisoned arrows, spears, knives i,H Tshombe said. Broomfield Asks Support for Aid Cutter Rescues Ship Adrift in Lake Superior HOUGHTON (UPI) - A Coast Guard cutter today came to the aid of a coal carrier battered helplessly in Lake Superior by mountainous waves and gale-force winds. Officiate at the lifeboat ate- rush had reached the C. D. Se- They said all 98 pens as aboard the Seeord were oat of danger. The Seeord, unable to navigate under its own power because at a broken propeller blade, was cast adrift during a storm last night when a tow line connecting it with the British steamer Sr Thomas Shaughnemy snapped. Crash Scares King (Continued From Page 1) up and shoulders back—down the corridors to the winding palace stairs while the watchman trailed meekly in shadow. 1 As he marched he coaid hear Ms palace guards running down other corridors and from the streets he heard the sound of mountain or the sky o was might land on selves? lag he dared not imagine what awful daager. As he went out the door, the King drew his sword. He expected to find a giant, monster, a leviathan in the public square. What he found was a hole in the ground. The hole was about half a block long and two feet deep. It was surrounded by excited townspeople who walked ’round nd it searching for' its SET OFF PANIC This set off a panic and all the people rushed to their homes and hid under the beds thinking foolishly that if something did land on them at least it would take a little longer to get to them. Meaatime, the King’s ministers met in the Great Throne Room to decide oa a course of actioa. Most of the hole covered the public gardens but at the very tip there wu the crushed remains of the home of the minister of As the minister was away collecting taxes at the time and as he wasn’t very popular anyway, no one was too upset by this but all were grateful that they themselves hadn’t been in the way of whatever made the hole. Then someone aaid that since they didn’t know what had happened, who could say it might not happen again only this time the whsteifer it their very 'We must call out the militia," said the minister of war. have been attacked by some foes eign power with a strange new weapon." Hie court astronomer rose to say, ‘It is my belief that we Jiave been struck from outer space by a meteor which dissolved on contact with the earth and—’ The minister of agriculture in- them noticed that the King himself was not present nor, indeed, had There hb been seen since he had first left for bn the handled hi the home, j Speaks for Bipartisan Backing of President's Foreign Help Program A plea for bipartisan support for President Kennedy’s foreign aid program was made last night in Madison Heights by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, presented his first major public address since returning from a two-week, 20,000-mile fact-finding trip to South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Manila and Tokyo. The third-term congressman is a member of the Far East and national security subcommittees. la Ms first trip ever to the Far East. Broomfield aaid he was “very heartened by tea way oar foreiga aid has bees apeat Nearly 300 persons turned out on a rainy Monday night in heavily Democratic Madison Heights to hear the Republican lawmaker praise, the President as “a very dedicated man doing the best job he can.” The baked beans and ham dinner. put on by the Tri-City Repub-Club of Madison Heights. Femdale and Hazel Park, was bipartisan in nature. Madison Heights Mayor Bill S. Huffman, a Democrat, introduced Broomfield. Huffman was one of about 50 Democrats in the crowd. * U. S. WELL-LIKED “I came away from the Far East with a renewed belief in our own strength and that at our friends Broomfield said at the Madison Heights High School. “We have made mistakes in Asia, but the mistakes are small compared to what we have achieved. “Wo are well-liked, weO re-apectod and well able to take earn of oar own Interests and these of oar Meads should their freedom be threatened." Broomfield agreed with Chiang Kai-shek tlMit the next two to three years will be the “crucial” ones in determining whether continuing discontent in China will lead to internal revolt against the Red regime. “There is growing evidence of discontent inside Red China,” he Theer are stories of riots, of raids on food warehouses, of wing bands of guerrillas on the lose inside China." “Even Russia has turned its back n China,” Broomfield aaid. “So-technlcians, engineers and ex- it and so peris have been pulled out of Red t one of CM | * Ml “ toft lina fay the tens of thousands, lories have stopped production, are no replacement parts “The myth of the Red paradise is losing its charm in many parts of Asia.” Ex-Presidents to Talk at Con-Con LANSING lift—Former presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman will be Invited to address Michigan’s constitutional convention — and both have indicated they will accept. In a bipartisan resolution introduced Monday night, the two for- dicated he was not in a position to make a firm commitment due to speak to tha convention on “the role of a constitutional convention coping with today’s national, state and local problems.” Hoslnwr Is expected to appear oast weak, with Truman to speak early in Jatoaiy. President Kennedy was approached on the possibility of speaking to the delegates but in- convention might be tamed into leal rally" with such speeches, Romney said there was no such intention. UNANIMOUS VOTE The resolution — sponsored Romney,' R-Bioomfteld Hills, and Tom Downs, D-Detroit, and four other delegate* — was whisked through the rules and resolutions on a unanimous vote Romney explained that bote When a committee member raised the question of whether the He added, that Eisenhower had indicated he would prefer talking to the delegates in Constitution Hall, which seats only 186 spectators, rather than in the adjoining main auditorium of the civic cento:, which can handle some 6,000. Trtiman probably would desire similar arrangements, he said. Romney added, would acquaint the people of other states that Michigan is doing something about its problems.” The resolution declared that the appearance of the former presidents would be of value because it might help to show delegates the extent to which national and international conditions have a relationship with their task. Hornsey, who announced over the weekend tkat he wosld decide by Feb. 10 whether to seek “This would provide an opportunity to heighten (he importance of the convention, in toms of state, national and international prob- Democratic lender, Adelaide Hart of Detroit, it declared that "any delegate who annouces hit candidacy tor state office shall resign as a delegate to this convention upon such announcement.” goverroi, ana the target .of an- Sponsored by Downs and another Downs and Miss Hart said in the resolution that thrf deliberative nature of the convention “must be untarnished by individual political ambitions” and no delegate should have “any conflict of interest that inevitably develops from Romney declined to comment directly on, the resolution, other than to. observe that it was “interesting.” i t> THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 Licenses Taken Away From 85 Area Drivers Drivers’ licenses of 85 Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked during the past two weeks, according to the Michigan Department of State. ♦. dr * Ordered to show financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving warren D. Alien, 231 Auburn --------- -----j Drive, jndependei Township: JotiTW. Fields, “204 Ftywc St., Waited Lake; Raleigh O. Hardlmi_ 20080 Oleulodge St.. Ferndale; Robert J. O'Connell, 204 Lakevlew 8t„ Birmingham; aaa Roy B. Dixon, it Lincoln St., Oxford. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses: Jem I Robert D._________...... Harold C. Andrews, 00 Willard 8t„ and John Louie Blackwell, 2(5 N. Johnson Ave., all of Pontiac; Vincent J. Buttera, 2(2 Shady Lana, Orion Township; Oeorge P. Havens. 9111 Pontiac Lake Road. Waterford Township; Melvin A. Keutz, Clawson: Jamas p, deary, 3001 Moraine Drive, Milford; Often W. Boyd and Oertrude Boyd, both of (14 E. Shevlln St.. Heaal Park: Ronald O. Pshe, 1121 Oonnte st., Mndleow **—— Cryar and Beulah Cryer, Ordered off the roads for driving with suspended licenses or for violating license restrictions were: Donald C. Stabenow. 4422 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township; Theodore C. Seefeld, SIS OU1 St., Oxford; Robert H. Evans, 2452 Devon Lane, Birmingham; and Margaret Bailey, 25011 Alger Ac*., Madison Heights. Losing his license for physical reasons was John W. Pickering, 130 Baldwin St., Royal Oak; while Clarence A. Hull, 6904 Valley Spring, was unable to pass a driving test. Failure to appear for re-examination on any of the above charges resulted in the loss of licenses for the following: * _________ : Marshall B. Smith, 2978 Eastern St., Avon Township; Richard P. Stoker, 400 Catalpa Drive, Royal Oak: Warren D. Andre, 401 Jeffrey St.. Royal Oak; David R. Bennett, 23100 Slocum St., Farmington: Lyon re! T. Bright Jr:, 350 E. Sliver Bell Road, Orton Township; John E. Collins. 3005 Oarland St,, West Bloomfield Township; Donald O. Bother- _. ------ Birmingham; Harvey C. __Jin, 24011 Meadowland Road. Oak Park: Ronald C. Hundlo 155 W. Oeorge Bt., Hasel Park; Solon B. Johnson, **** Cklvln E. Mornftacher, 40 E. Hayes BM.., Haael Park; Robert E. Livingston. 2110 Woodbine Drive,- Waterford Township; Raymond Masala, 21100 -Stratford St., Oak Park; Roger C. Stocco. 453 W. Pearl St., Haael Park; and Joseph C. Cook HI, 444 Pilgrim St., Birmingham. Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments were: rioyd D. Thompson , Richard H. Olenn, 22314 Oamun St.. ... of Pontiac; John W. Ateleen, 45dl Rands Road, Bloomfield Hills; Alger Cavelloror, 31355 Fairfax Bt., Birmingham; Mary B. Clements. 25501 Townley Bt., Madison Heights; Prank J. DeMeyers, 10504 Al-bsay “ fl—“ RMteah 3144 11-Mlls Road. Troy; Paul Foust Jr., 3262 Oten Iris, Milford; Oeorge R. Olenn. 20010 Pathlawn. Ferndale; Lloyd D. orlgsby. (12 Oolt Are., Royal Oak; Lurry O. Hill. 113 Amenta At., WaUad Luke: Jamaa R. Kiser. TOO Bauman Asa., Royal Oak; Dianna C. Poagt, 513 w. 11-Mile Rend, Royal Oak; Troy W. Shook. 4111 Jackson Road. Davlsburg; and Frederick B. Balks, 4510 Ksmpf bt , Drayton Plains. The Department of State reported that driving rights were restored for Leon G. Engelson of Royal Oak, Anthony F. Mager of Pontiac and Harold Adams, 9476 Leona Drive, White Lake Township, after cases involving them were canceled. Give finer-tasting Schenley in '61 LYNN V. SHERROD JR. Lynn Sherrod ]r. to Be Installed by F&AM Lodge Lynn V. Sherrod Jr., 35 Henderson St., Pontiac Township, will be installed as 1962 Worshipful Master of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, Friday at the lodge's 115th installation ceremony. Past Master William H. Ander-| m, assisted by other past masters, will officiate at the 8 p*. m. ceremonies in the Masonic Temple, 1816 E. Lawrence St. W it ★ Other officers who will be installed are George Pappas, senior warden; Leland Dennis, junior warden; Chyles Moore, senior deacon; Eldean Chew, junior deacon and Thomas Lake, tiler. Also to be installed are past masters Francis Mapley and Wayne Scott as treasurer and secretary, respectively. John Furlong will be instiled as chaplain; Richard Crawley, Walter Shelton, Samuel Bland and Harold Palaiaj) as stewards, and Robert Smelser as marshal. . and be remembered in'62 For tho friends you want to be /good to, there’s no bet* ter gift than Scheniey-the whisky the years hove been good to. Every drop of whisky in Schenley is aged over 8 years (100 months, to be exact), then wisely blended withchoicegrainneu- tJim t4ixc tral spirits. In fifths and pints, lav* *4 ’2” ishly gift-wrapped at no extra cost. styot. n. ACHINUtY pifT. CO., ar c • SUNOCO WHISKY. 15 ndOf, 45% CIAIN NCUllAl swim Waterford Board Opens Radio Bids At a brief meeting of th^Water-ford Township Board Ion night, members opened bids ari five two-way radios tor the pdter department and approved a request to provide ice hockey facilities for the recreation department. * * *. There was home question bn specifications submitted with the low. bid of 12,621 for radio equipment and all bids were referred to clerk James-. E. Seeterlin tor further study. dr... dr ★ Recreation director, Robert Lawyer’s request to use an area in the Lorraine Manor Subdivision at Lorberta Lane won approval, and another area in Highland Estates Subdivision on M59 was approved, for a hockey court. it ir h The ice rink will be 120 leet long and 65 feet wide. Bulldozing and clay base work will be necessary before the area can be flooded. Rocket Measures Sun Protons Over South Pole POINT ARGUELLO. C«»f, (UPI) — A 29-pound payload designed to measure low energy protons originating from the sun was hurled 26,700 miles over the South Pole Monday aboard an Air Force Blue Scout'Jr. solid-fuel rocket. The saucer-shaped payload radioed radiation information back to earth from deep space with a new compact size tele-metery unit which requires leu power than it takes to operate a flashlight. The Air Force did not say if the shot Monday was connected in any way with helping space travelers avoid the intense radiation belts that circle the earth. Airliner Hijacker Given to Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Charles A. Cadon, the French Algerian accused of* hijacking a Pan American jet liner over Mexico in August and forcing to it tir fly to Havana, was in a ceil here today awaiting trial. ★ A- & Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime finally agreed 10 days ago to extradite Cadon to Mexico. He was brought here under police guard Monday and confined in the attorney general's detention center. No date has been set for Cadon's trial. Romney 'Can't Tell | Effect of Decision’ DETROIT UR — George Romney , < who says he will make a decision ! by Feb. 10 on seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination, said yesterday he was not in a position to say what effect such a I decision would ha\e on his future relationship with American Motors Oorp. Romney, of Bloomfield Hills, told a news conferrnee yesterday that the future of hi* status as AMC president “Is ultimately a matter for both personal consideration and determination by our boord of directors on the basis of public and corporate in-lereot.” — Previously Romney had indicated he would resign as. AMC president if he decides to seek the governorship. * * & “I personally believe that an active candidate should not enjoy his ususl corporation prerogatives and elected governor of a state must sever his corporate responsibilities,” Romney told newsmen. Factory Representative Haro WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED $150 • OILING • ADJUSTING • STERILIZING • CLEANING mm i SIMMS SERVICE—Remington (xc-| lory representative will b4 In our Snow is on the Way -Get Ready Today! Snow Shovels 1» 18-Inch ALL STEEL Snow Pusher Ruguler $1.69 Vnlun 18" Aluminum SnowPushnr. 2.96 ‘Just like Dads’ Jr. Size SNOW 1 SHOVEL ■ DM* j ■ A 187 D-Hondl BOSm New!... and So Practical! Teall bo gtft-wiee to |tve ihie travel-wise set — peek-easy bottles of Altar’Shave Lallan and After Shave Talcum, plus plastic-bottled Spray''Depderdat. All Sbulton quality, looey Old Spiee scent. msm 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor mum Electric Shavers —Mala Floor hrqnsplMstknMilif SINUS CONGESTION uttU sdnrioi A hsy tour TRONIC TABLETS SSI Is M EX. tehMtls In win United SMk ud Condi to bo tskos intonnSy lor rdM d mss comostion. Hdps drain Ml ndght urns antes Is rotten Iran hnitNsf. If ywnSorfms ssy (f ten shore stantH and km triad ntkor pnpmaMS—Thii Im jail ——--------4 Tronic mi C SPECIAL PURCHASE! You Save $10.08 “Adolph Kiefer” WATER SKIS N , With Inter-Changeable Slalom Keel and Extra Too Unit nn-y?!^ -J088 ply, laminoled mahogany. 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SAVE at SIMMS on CLOTHING GIFTS or For Yourself • All First Quality lBAN-LON and BLENDS Men’s SOCKS Im. af 7k Pair Popular SEAMLESS HOSE j Seamless n y lo n s in tan, # 1 beige of taupe . . . mesh J •| j hose in beige only. All sizes ■*. k I 8Yi to II. Buy for gifts or * ■ \\jl your own wearing. j \7 -CLOTHING Main Floor • itoooonofoooootoosooeosooooeeeo! Girls' Matching Sets • 3-Pc. Robe and Pajamas j Girls' Sizes 3 to 6 “ -“99 -Both for Sizes 7 to 12. 1 2* 2-piece flannel pajamas in red dot on white pattern, and lace trim. Red corduroy robe to match pajamas.~ -CLOTHING Main Floor All Sizes'10 to 13 Anklo length, elastic tup bunion itretches in dark color, or blends, in patterns and colors. Orion and wools. Dacron Polyester,, and promiuni cotton,.' -CLOTHING Base want eeeeeeeeeeeeebeeeeeeoooeeeeo Men’s Work Uniforms MEN’S 1)49 SHIRTS MEN’S PANTS 8'/i-ounee twill, Sanforized heavy duty work clothes. Pants in waist sizes 29 to (j \'B 42 and shirts in sizes 1,4 to. |1 17. 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Newest e —2nd Fioor • "todol. —2nd Floor BIGGEST DISCOUNTS Now on FAMOUS TOYS! ‘Golden Tone’ Carillon j 991 $6.98 , Value Engine Powered Model Plane ^ $9.98 ValliG At shown 1 tho handle ploy chimed tune,. * Wheel, have mov-’ s 'able peg, to play 0 most tuna, and { Croat# now one,; e -•f" -_________ lo and a ;// Hi-impact plastic with instant starling Babe Bee .049 engine, TD control handle and dacron lines. 24” wing span as shown, Curtiss Pusher Genuine UNGAR Wood Burn Set Regular $3.00 Value Hours of croativi for younosto'>‘ wood a croft. Complete , -_________'Rhw. : Countdpwn ELECTRONIC !',°l'«??/i>e/yu * Missile Launcher ’ • Regular $10.95 Value * C°0)/J bnu J Ideal's missile launcher Cotton. h' J toy-oetually throw* ll|| . . a rocket Into space. J J Nat oxocHy a, shown._______e • •'• —2nd Floor ^ Save on MEN’S SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZOR! This Special Offer Good ’til Dec. 9lh SUNBEAM ‘555* Raw, Regular $32.50 Value—With Trade-In* As pkturedi 'Shavemaster 555'' with 3 blades for closest elec-trie shave passible ... perfect gift for the mon on your list Complete with cord and case. *Trade-in must be men’s shaver brand name electric razor. 50 90 North SAGINAW OVJHED OVER HE> SAME FAMILY HUNOREO MICHIGAN ■ HISTORICAL COMMISSION THE DETROIT EDISON CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS Southfield Finds . of.37 Projects in Error SOUTHFIELD — The ghost of j $12,MS which would be assessed former administrator Robert J.j against property owners* Cou-McNutt will haunt the city for the tractors fees alone were $24,MS, next 10 years, City Clerk Patrick according to FUtnnery. Flannery moaned today. He expressed his feeling after Hie total cost of the project was a 1959-1960 special assessment pro- $25,736, the clerk said. ject report was read to the City $*,000’ Council last night by City Adminis- To reassess this one particular trator Donald V. Smith. (project would only recoup the city The import covering 27 pro* about *2'000' t0 Flan: jects for sewers and paving! In I***; 15 per cpnt of efery Instance showed that con- Jl1* original figure can be used as sfructlon costs of all Improve- ja»basis und^r tow, ments had beea underestimated. All the projects were under-akcn while McNutt held the administrative position. One example of “McNutt's in-1, efficiency" was pointed out by Flamiery. I (Ml PUT. WRONG He said .that in assessing-the cost of the Southfield Road sewer project McNutt was more than 100 per cent off in figuring the total cost of the construction. McNutt's estimated cost was “Over all, the total picture looks good," Flannery said. But the figures are deceptive." , During the two years that were Investigated, the reports showed assessments at more than $2 million, with actual cost $25,000 lower. That would seem like a profit, said Flanfkery.' ."But that isn't the truth,” he" said, "There are too many assessments that were spredd improperly by the former admin- istrator. Some of the money will have to be refunded because of too Tiigh cost estimates." ♦ ★ * “No matter what is done,- the city will be itf the red for the next year because of these projects started during McNutt's tenure," Flannery said. Flannery said blamed McNutt’s errors on his spreading the assessment rolls before contractor's bids were confirmed by city Officials. GET FARM FLAQUE^A centennial farm marke for Oakland County, is presented to Harold Doebler (t his sister Wilma Doebler by JaCk Zeunen (left!, Pontiac office manager of jhe Detroit Edison Co, Lyle B. Abel,, director of the county Cooperative Extension Service, looks on. Doebler and his sist’r own und operate a 127-acre farm at 9260 Pine Knob Road, Independence Township. The farm is nearly the same size now as it was when established in 1852 by Doebler's great-greatgrandfather, Joseph: Roe. Name Mrs. Allured in Rochester Woman on School Board Name Winners in Art Exhibit Pixley Prize Goes Julius Kusey; ReligioUSwomanon the board of education Entry Wins the Potere «*» „!iipo,inTnl„ ,U8i • night of Mrsf Virginia K. Allured of 305 Wimpole Drive. ROCHESTER - Winning enlries| Mrs. Allured Was-eiected unani- State Professor j Might Get Post j U. of M. Psychologist! Expected to Be Named | to Peace Corps Office j i WASHINGTON Ub — A University of Michigan psychologist is expected to be named director of se-! lections of the Peace Corps. | E. Lowell Kelly, chairman of the | I psychology department have been picked in the second annual art exhibition and sale, sponsored "Tty St. Andrew's Cnth-. olic Church, which will be open through Thursday at the church mously by the board -to fill a vacancy created by the “recent nation of.. Leroy C. Felton,' elected. In June 1960. <~ Fe I Ion's term cas for four However) --Mrs. Allured nal1- ' I will hold the position only until The $25 Pixley prize for the best! next June, when the annual painting has been awarded to school election Is held. JuliuslOueylffiAlbertson St. Hi. ^ un8ucce88fuj candldale for entry to called "Architectural Met-L thp 1%J p|ection Mrs. amorphosls. Allured, a nursery school teacher. Sixten Netzler. 3751 Tienken will legally be able to run again Rond, Avon Township, Is the re- I when her appointed term expires, elplent of the Potere Prize of $25 4r 4r * lor hi* religious entry, "The Hy- I However she said she has made * pocrites." !no decision at this tithe. Through the courtesy of the De- Mrs. Allured has three children trott"Colour Council, an additional Intending local schools. In junior, prize of $25 has been awarded fori high are her daughter, Patrice, 12, the most expressive use of color, land her son, Richard, 14, Robert, Winner was Richard Swart plW.' *en‘or high. 4706 Groveland St., Royal Oak. Ills|dr. joNKH SERVED painting is entitled. "Circus Ring." np ,ast womnn on |h(, bj * * * w'as Dr. Sarah Van lloosen Jones Three honorable mention ribbons who served one thwe-year term also have been presented to area and did not seek re-election last artists. They went to Virginia Fire June. rhau of St. Clair Shores for “BlueL In other business, the board np-Rug"; Irene Foukes, 5170 Kitson pointed members Wallace Hodges St., Orchard Lake, lor "Gi'ace:” land Henry Purdy to a committee and Bernice Porrett, also of St. to determine the fate of a house Clair Shores,- for “Sumac.'' DELUXE MODEL—Gale Murray. 11. of Milford, to proud of the new cat-mansion her grandpa Otto Schaefer of Detroit has built lor her two pets Dixie and Pixie. Carpeted floors, 1 a scientific entrance* and insulated walls will acknowledged Monday that he y Th.* board wants to get rid of j was being considered for the post, the nonse but keep ‘he property ^ 8 Jr.. dlrw.. To date no bids tor purchase of |or w( ^ peac4. Corps, dld the house have been received. I R|ve thf ^ 0, tlK/^w dlre<,. I The board also extended its lia-i tor, but disclosed that he is ejiair-bilily insurance coverage- from man of l), of M-. psychology de- | a $100,000 to a $300,000 policy and partment. Kelly fits the descrip- ; a $500,006 to a one-million dollar tion. _______ -policy. * —Kelly is serving .as a Peace I The move was taken In re- Corps consultant on a per diem sponse to a Supreme Court decl- basis while on a year's sabbatical | siori which made municipalities li- leave from the university, able to suit's by private citizens. * * * A decision whether the ruling ap- The 56-year-old educator plies to teiool districts is being worked abroad — at the Univer-awaited from the state attorney 0x Berlin and Vienna in 19321 general's office, according to Supt. OTd 1933. Kelly joined-the U. of M-l TROY The request of 246: replies were unsigned, two for the] Donald C. Baldwin. as a professor in 1946 and became] residents to join the Trojan tele-projan and two for the Ulysses Until sUch a ruling is made, he chairman of the psychology depart- 'phone exchange to to be submitted I exchange. One reply stated no I said, the board is assuming thejment five years ago. to the Michigan Bell Telephone preference. PonlUr hot Photo insure warmth against the cold. ^Schaefer mokes a hobby of providing the unique dwellings for. his children and grandchildren who have pet jTroy Residents Ask iPhone Service Shift Two Cats Happy 4 decision applies to school dis- tricts. be $200 oyer the previous $1,200| * policy. It begins in January. A Cleveland newspaper said it MRS. VIRGINIA K. ALLURED Blind Student to 'Talk’ Exams Wolverine Lake Council Eying I Youth Program WOLVERINE LAKE - A youth T activity program lor children who fi_i_ HI-*-* 1- £___ W in »h» vui»»« i. —h Male rl9nS to t9S6 Traffic Bottleneck lthin the next few A survey revealed that out of | , ... , . .. . . 443 Ulysses exchange users. 246| Otpundaries on wanted to join the Trojan exchange * 1pnd “ho"id ~ ■alls inside the) ,BcW* w,,h ri‘v It also noted that,-“some Grandfather Forced to Build Second House When Girl's Pets Grow ] By REBA HEINTZKI.MAN | MILFORD — Gale Murray’s two ' ipet cats, Dixie and Pixie, are so | happy with their new English style j house they don’t know what to do 4th themselves. Judges, wore John Galloway, f? member-ol the art department atL, Michigan State University Oak- | land, and Royal Marsha)! of the f Detroit Colour Council. Winner of the popular prize of r a custom frame will be' determined by the vote of the public attending , the show. It will be open from 7:30 10 10 nightly through Thursday. I Married in Gingellville AREA NEWS .to same money o learned Kelly had asked the U. of|g||y. At present there i M. board of regents far a y®81]® I charge from Ulysses numbers to| within our own’city limits have]"1 leave of absence. Shriver disclosed 0y,er cjty exchanges. a 20-cent toll charge (Ulysses to' * * * • that Kelly was in line for the job The meeting with Bell was prom-run'Per)* This is an inexcusable! This is no ordinary cat house iSnl"JSfft’SmSS"tMd by the City Commission last *itua‘ion **»‘ correcting." that Gale's granddad, Otto Schae-LSI?“M* t0 an Mtimated 40 unhappy Th® reP°« both (he ter of Detroit built. There to a |he has talked to Shrlver about,he telephone users who crowded into Ulysses and Trojan exchanges are spacious entrance hall leading to I**0”' I the commission hall at 60 Wattles Ik>cate<1 ,n thcae 8ame wntral cx- a newly carpeted living room. An Road. change budding and that "there-overhang on the porch breaks any i Mayor iRobert J. Huber told the! ore ,h,s change would not create downpour;of rain from soaking the citizens: a hardship on Michigan Bell Tele- [entrance. limited to young^em'betwren 11 r91I,C 00™^* I switchover from your Ulysses , . ^ window In front can't be broken | the ages of 13 and 17 years at I to thp TroJ*n “change by nil /UfllOf * GrOW6rS I by woold-be Intruders from the MSU Coed Will Take first and if enoueh Ihterest i. LANSING (UPI) — state High- showing up at the planned meet- L . t\ • #| outside, and the two 6-months-old MOV Loea will laxe ^!wn™J; £ |wiy Commtorioner John C. Msddel inR with Bell Telephone." \toGet Preview oil “0 both peer out with a Oral Tests, Type Out] ,IM.|IKk.d in ,h(> actlvltl(>H |snid today onejjf Miehigan’i cur-| Rgdntt mold be Jq|)^ | nf *H'curi,jr ,rofn This is the second house that Answers During Finals sofivtth Village officials'said that the en-j tire pi-ogram will depend on the EAST LANSING (UPI) — Evelyn] Merest of the children. I Weekfrly, 20-year-old junior, will The. village Js requesting that receive special attention when those interested ipall to the village - Michigan State University con- office, 425 Glengary Road, Walled ducts >its term-end examlnations]Lake: (next week. t Name, age, telephone numbei,i While most of the MSU stu-| hobbies and most liked sports. Also The'section worst traffic bottlenecks deared considerably by Christ-]^ ncW8papen. The move for tied of time of the meeting through ' i meeting - ■I m pmm pm areers' in horticulture" A four-mile seetlon of Inter- 1 Sell Telephone district commer-1 breakfaZt will be a high spot at state 96 Freeway at Brighton is cial manager Ray Storm followed i ‘be 27th annual convention of the expected to be opened between a recommendation by the city’s NMonal Junior Vegetable Growers Dec. 15 and Christuas. Mackie Public Utilities Committee. Association, which opened yester- j said- FEW' IN FAVOR *^day at the Sheraton-Cad iliac Hotel, coiripleted In its report on the survey, thej^6* *' i tests and allowed to answer some I questions on her typewritjr. The reason for the apeeial Jt regiment is that the Royal Oak ] girl Is blind. Despite her handicap, Miss! jWeckerly has maintained a B-plus] UINGELLV1LLE — Honeymoon- , rtie bride is the farmer Linda average and plans to ing at Niagara Falls, and in, the] Joyce Thorp, daughter of. Mr. -and nine months early. East this week are newlyweds Mr. |Mrs_ Charles R. Thorp of 3426 shp uses a Braille typewriter, D V~"~ jPSsadena 'St. Parents of the bride- .rPCOrdor' stu^ ,ref01fs andl and Mrs. Charles1 volunteer jeaders to Iwlp her In , Crio cj Township A floor-length, gown of safii brocade was chosen by th« ■bride for_, her wedding. It wai (oshioneil with a round neckline fitted bodice and long, tapered alcoves. I dents write essay examinations or j whether a parent would act as aluntil next summer but the stretch! committee found only 78 • replies] n dnn J" " 1 ... . i fill out a multiple choice exam, voluntary helper and what week-will he opened to reduce conges-1 favored having the present Ulysses! _ , y.___ aa • Miss Weekerly will be given oral|day evening and time would be tion at the Intersection of U.S, 16 exchange. !adult R d rs Ircm 26 8,a,e? w*u for meetings. j and U.S. 23' east of Brighton. j A total of 94 did not reply. F< Youngs on Honeymoon and Mrs. who were' Gingellville Baptist Church, Rev.ro , „10 „ . __ _ . Sydney Hawthorne performed the]!oun« of 108 Sd,om DrlV( evening rites. {voluntee her studies. Student volunteers] read to her from testbooks. ITATI0N J ’ A satin and lace crown held hei L maintained ■ normal campus life, She attends campus programs,^.a t h I e 11 c eventSf plays cards and docs her own washing and Ironing. Finding the way to class rooms Ntiy in the term is hef "most| ,, ... . _. difficult problem, said Miss Week- fingertip veil of silk illuslon. She erl whoS(f homr Ls nt 1013 N. c.f.rrioH a fQgcado oI white roBe-lgi^ir ^ “““■ “■ 8ladloI!| “Early In the year 1 walk to classes with someone else ■* * English maj6r said. "After a Week Maid of honor was Gerry or so I can find the buildings and Knickerbocker with Kathy Moore, rooms by myself." cousin of the bride, attending' her] Go»h. up. ergiri.1 * Cost 5 Cents Per Week Saving the bridegroom as best KALAMAZOO UP) — The Kalamazoo Gazette has announced that the weekly rate of the newspaper had were] been Increased to 50 cents. The five-cent increase was at man was his cousin Roger | Waite 'of Lake Orion. Another eousiii, Ross Waite of Lake Orkm, and Jon Williams of Pontiac, ushers. ( f .._ ... A reception w^s held in thejtributed to {increased production church .parlors Immediately after and distribution cists. Single copy the ceremony. , I price was boost qcl to 10 cents daily. state$ | attend the breakfast set for tomorrow morning as guests af General Motors, Gerber Products Co., Michigan Transplanter Co,, Dailey Pickle Co., Eau Claire Packing Co., Stokely-Van Camp Co., Mich-Fruit Canners, Inc., Green Co., Ex-CeU-0 Cqrp. and Michigan Farm Bureau. ‘‘The purpose of the careers. program to to acquaint these boys and girts with the varied and Interesting oarers and occupations in the horticultural In-dastry,” according to Prof. Grant Snyder, national chairman of the association. The program was arranged by Dr. Lee Taylor, MSU, extension horticultural specialist, and Robert Paulson, Wayne County 4-H agent, served as cochairmpn lor the convention program. COMPLETES TRAINING — Albert P. Chyz (seated left), acting /postmasteii of Highland, was one of 14 Michigan postmasters to attend an orientation and training program for new postmasters ih Chicago recently. Other acting postmasters from the Lower Peninsula are shown at the regional office with Ralph G. Donegan (seated center), deputy regional director, and Frank G. Sulewski (standing right), assistant to the regional diiectdr. -Standing, from left, are John P. Grynwich of Sawyer and Alden E. Bridges of Watervliet. Mfs. Beverly M. Cunningham is acting postmaster In Spring Arbor. Children Receive Presents The children of, members of the South Oakland branch of Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association will receive gifts from Santa Claus at the group's Annual Christmas party Sunday. Six yo’ungsteri from the Oakland County Cluldren’s Home will join In the festivities to be held at 3 p.m. in the Canadian Legion Half, Royal Oak. » Entertainment will be . provided by the Pat Cherrill School of Dancing. Grandpa Schaefer has built for Dixie and Pixie at the Murray residence at 3920 E. Commerce Road, Milford. BUILT FIRST HOUSE When someone dropped the two bedraggled kittens off last June. Schaefer immediately built a cute little Early American model to house them.' As they began to grow, the eats soon had a hard time squeezing through the small door and had to fight for space to Ho down once they got Inside.' There’s nothing like a cat-fight the retired Schaefer decided and went to work on the present cat-mansion. It took him only a couple of days to put up the studding, install win-and enclose the house, he said. It stands 2 feet high and measures 32 by 21 inches. An aluminum cornice adds the final decorative touch to the unique dwelling. The new house will be .placed In a northwest corner of the Murrays’ cement block garage. When the weather dips down to below zero, Dixie and Pfxie. wifi stretch Out in the magnified sun streaming through the picture win. dow and spend all of their nine lives just watching the" shivering world'go by outside. Stiles FTA Planning an Evening of Music AVON TOWNSHIP - An eve-ning of music is planned for the Thursday night meeting I of the Stiles School Parent-Teacher Association. The program, to start at 8 p.m., will feature group singing, a surprise skit, Bluebirds' Carol and the fifth grade band. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, iu«l TOXTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 'Bama Reaches Bryant's Goal of No. 1 Team Alabama was voted tbe 1961 Associated Press national football champion today, a goal set for the Crimson Tide by master rebuUder Paul (Bear) Bout. In the final poll of boanpBfera-bers, defense-minded Alabama drew 482 of a possible 480 points to edge Big Ten champion Ohio State which collected 436. Coach Bryant’s eleven concluded a perfect season by crushing Auburn 34-0 last Saturday, their fifth straight shutout, and will face ninth ranked Arkansas In the Sugar Bowl. ’Bama Is riding, a 17-game unbeaten streak. In a reversal over last week, Texas vaulted over Louisiana State into third spot, 348 point s to 33S. Mississippi, Minnesota, ’ Colorado Michigan State, Arkansas and Utah State complete the top 10 selected on the basis of 10 points for a first place vote, nine for second and so forth. I. Alabama ............... 223 T. Colorado (t>l) ............. 171 A Michigan Stats (7-1) ......... Ill t. Arkansas (Ml , .............. 103 10. Utah State (9-0-1) .......... 33 ..Other teams receiving votes: Missouri 14, Purdue It. Oeorgta Tech 12. Syracuss II. Rutgers 9. UCLA 7; Rice, Penn Stats and Arizona, t each: Duke 4: Michigan. TEAM 1. Alabama (111 do- 2. Ohio State ilti it ). Louisiana State il Duke 11;* It. Kansas 10; It. Syract 17, Wyoming 7; It, Wisconsin t; It Miami (Fla i and Penn State 4 eac ' Others—U.C.L.A. Si Ariiona, Michigan and Rice 2 each; Tennessee I. Hoyd Wants Liston, Cus Hesitant I MICHIGAN MVP — Walled McNeeley Iced in 4th Round by Patterson Spirit Great at Classic { Army-Navy T op Show By CHUCK ABAIK The football teams of Army and Navy are seldom near the caliber of the Big Ten or other top conferences but when the two teams meet on (he, gridiron it is one of the greatest shows on earth. This year's clash was no* exceptii It is hard to find color, tenseness or excitement at any event to 1 match that displayed, at the.an-Sonny Flattens German ]nual affair- other game' on ', . _ . _ . the schedule is a* warmup for With 1st Round Punch; this one. Cooper Mentioned got a chance to hand it back when they led for a few minutes. Navy athletic director “Red"! Cowaid had said at halftime that the school had decided it would not accept an invitation to the Rose Bowl. He reported later that the invitation never came.. It might have been interesting if it FIRST OF EIGHT—Tom McNeeley reels on, the canvas in the first of eight knockdowns as heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson backs AT Photofax off in the first round at Toronto Monday night. Patterson stopped the challenger* in the fourth round. Lewis Named to ‘D’ Honor Team Memphis End on AP All-State .11 .TORONTO (PI — Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson's fourth round knockout of lion-hearted Tom IVfcNeeley Jr., in a wild, eight'-knockdown brawl and Sonny Listo’s dynamic one-punch blitz of Albert Westphal stirred up the possibility today of a $10 million showdown between the two But the battle of the' sixties may not come off so soon. Although Patterson, according to those very close to him, wants it so badly. Liston hungers' for it, and promoters A1 and Tom Bolan, araonfc others, desire it, cautious Cus D'Ama-to, the champ's manager, is in no hurry. More to Cus’ ltldng for the next fight is Henry, Cooper, |he British heavyweight champion, who meets contender Zora Fol-ley of Chandler, Arts., In London tonight. That’s what D’Amato told the Associated Press. Most of the huge crowd turned out early as usual Saturday to see the Middies and ■ Cadets d0 Prec,s,“n He said his boys "played just L !, U,e m*ny * the way we like to have them, 1 , play. He praised their poise and All kinds of antics were pulled the work of several underclass-! before the players ever showed men led by sophomores Bill Ulrich up and at halftime, the marchers and Johnny Sai and junior Bob! left scarecrows on the field ha-1 Hpcht. Mather did everything well By JERRY GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer A racehorse backfield with touchdown tradition playing behind spry line averaging 192 pounds from end-to-end — that's the 1961 Michigan Class D All-State high To catch Zdpstra’s passes are ito place two players on the team, a pair of sticky-fingered ends, lis a junior. Charles Rochow of Bay City St. Rochow was the pass catching Mary and lanky Mildred Lewis of star of Bay City St. Mary, which Memphis. | carries tradition of Ck .. ‘ . _ .strength. Lewis, thllest player on All the players but Emlong are L team ^ his height td school football team announced *enlors- Emlong of unbeaten advantage as a pass receiv- today by The Associated Press. [Joseph Catholic, the only school ler. The All-Staters from Mkhl gan’s smallest schools give nothing away In class and poise and ability. Tiny won their places, Position, Name School Hgt. in voting ih which more than 400 E—Charles Rochow Bay City St. Mary 5-11 coaches and sports writers par- E—Hlldrecf Lewis Memphis ticlpated. IT—Jerfy Collins Peck 5-10 The Gass D team has a fast T—Marty B’rthol’mie St. Joseph Catholic 5-10 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Navy had most all types of competition recently. Lacrosse has been the Only top sport Army has been ' able to beat its arch-rival in In the' past two years. There was little talk around the Quaker city during the weekend about the Eagles fighting for pro -- ------------ ■-----7 » " i awui me jja^ics juguuuug aw pu had because two years ago Navy I honors, Wilt Chamberlain and the had a change, of heart concerning I Warriors, the trades being made the Orange Bowl- after whipping by the Phillies or anything else. Aro>y- _ Everything was Army-Navy, . Tar grid boss Wayne Nardin * * * said that not even the Rose Bowl Banners and welcome signs were could compare with the team’s spread throughout the city. Sou-victory over Army. venir sellers were out in droves. Special traffic routes were set the biggest day of the year* there. And it should be* rassing their rivals. There Army cheerleader that got jumped by eight Tars while trying to steal a Navy sign. He got help In a hurry and soon some of our future officers were mixed in a heated brawl. It turned out a draw and the Army men got a standing ovation for rescuing their captured buddy. declined.to answer when asked if . I usual. He got off a‘51-yardI punt which hit on the Army one, I bounced straight up in the air, dropped and stayed right there, in >■ the 1st quarter. Hardin remarked that he, 'like] Hall was already thinking about next year’s service duel. The Naval) Academy only trails by three tories in the series now. “11 ibe content until we dose the The men of the two schools spt and pass them,” he stated, directly across the field from each other and ran a continuous yelling 1 battle at each other from > the moment they arrived until the last whistle. When one tried to hav# a school cheer, the other tried to ruin it. The same tor songs. The Navy men yelled altogeth-‘Whose He” after each Army he would give Liston a crack the title. He merely pointed to his manager. starter was a seed before the “Liston can have a fight next week if he wants it.” said D’Amato* “He know s what he must do get it. Jt is up to him. That is i I can say.” He declined to elaborate, i Patterson Said he would like to 1961 CLASS D ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD fight again early next year Wgt. Class backfield with Ron Zeinstra of G—Gary Munoz Martin handling the controls at G—George Fry quarterback*. Tom Moubray of Di* C—Jerry Shiversky mondale, Craig Metcalfe of FJint QB—Ron Zeirtetra St. Mary and Smott Emlong of ®.|b—Craig Metcalfe Joseph Catholic do the running. B_Tom Moubray All the backs, except wetback F , Metcalfe, weigh more than 180 Emlong pounds. The line is anchored by its heav-l tackles—orouix, punt st. Mary; OUARDS—Huber. St. Joseph Cathol •— Elk Rapids. rlila; Cast! JartubiaK 5-10 5-10 ENDS—Math) TACKLES- ~ member, 220-pound guard I________ _____ Gary Munoz of Byron. Tackles BACKi^Bartmr1 Jerry Collins of Peck and Marty [ Persy, at* Joseph Byron Unlonville Bark River " Martin 6-2 Flint St. Mary 5-8 Diamondale 5-9 St. Joseph Cathplic 5-10 HONOBABLE MENTION -Lake: Ostrander,' India River Jnlen Jacobson. Memphis. 220 \ 175 game. One of the biggest Cadet' cheers went up when the Black Knight appeared on the scene riding the Army mule. The Navy goat never I did show up. '* The nearby U S. Naval Station had neon signs declaring “Go Navy, Beat Army.” Several floats] went around the stadium throwing] digs at one_side or another. Navy seemed to have the edge on spirit. The Middle gridders had “Beat Army” sewti on the shoulders of their uniforms and all the eligible pass* receivers wore orange helmets to help in 'a r,u., * *“ ..... **6“‘ P*s* patterns and bother the °*'now ” enemy. Losing Coach Dale Nall The Patterson-McNceley wing- called It “Just a gimmick.’’ ding in Which Patterson went ^ Cadets.ran a big ad in the S.| down on a so-called *1*. at Ma- phUadciphia Inquirer urging their ? y*. ir,? T't,an . team on- The men pitched in $1,100 ton-Wcstphal quickie formed a [t0 ^ h Ils aB todlcatlon 0, how they feel about this contest. Liston, after flattening Westphal with one right hand to the jaw, in 1:58 of, the first round at {Philadelphia's Convention Hall, said “I'm ready for him right ; Brandt, FottervlUe; Paholke. Memphis; closed-circuit television double-header that was shown In about-158, theaters and arenas in the United States and Canada. Lake’s. John Walker was named 'Bartholomie of St. Joseph Catholic Monday as the most valuable player on the University of Michigan football squad. The senior center was awarded the first Louis B. Hyde Trophy at the Wolverines' annual 41st banquet in Detroit. also are 200-pounders known for solid blocking. Line speed is provided by 175-pound guard George Fry of Union-ille and 185-pouncP center Jerry Shiversky of Bark River in the Upper Peninsula. Rammler-Dolloi, Oakland Cavafy's Only Simcn Dealer announces NEW SIMCA “5”' AT USED CAR PRICES 1,595 COMPLETE Here's the price you'll probably never be able to match. And just, look what you get! A roomy'4-door, 5-passenger sedan ... 5 bearing crankshaft, 65 H.P. engine, most powerful -in its price class, fastest acceleration, heater, defroster, windshielfi washers, filter, full instrumentation ... up to 33 mpg .' , . FREE lubrication for’25,000 miles . . . 35,QOO-mile new car guarantee. Plus a parts and service setup second to none. That's Simca—the car that broke 14 world records for performance and endurance. Take a drive yourself and see. RAMMLER-DALLAS, Inc. 1001 N. Main, Rochester OL 2-9111 pota THe PRESS BOX Stroh's Leads BPA Tourney Great precision by the Army corps had even the sportswriters buzzing. They even ran to their! seats in.perfect, lines and in step.] One Midshipman summed up ' the feeling of the men at both schools with his pre-game kickoff • comment; “I’m two feet off the | Irving B. Kahn, president of tele-; | prompter, which handles the ancil-Jlary rights (TV, radio, movies), i estimated that he could line up 1,-500,000 seats at an average $5 a head for su&h a hot attraction as a' Patterson-Ljston light. The gate! at a ,Slace like New fork’s Yan-| Krou"d right now waiting for this |kee Stadium could produce a $2.5 ®n® ’° ■*•**-” [million gross ak a $100 top, ex- Navy started a steady chant of peris figured. \ “We’re going to beat the Army” The Patterson-McNeeley scrap right after Greg Mather's 1st . {was a thriller from l^te very start.[touchdown but the West Pointers] ! KANSAS CITY (AP)-Slroh’s oflTh®re “ mank knockdowns ------------------------------------- Detroit threw off the hard luck tag Iand ‘ sl'P» ,hat «**««»* also |in the third and fourth rounds!^ as 'ormer!McMlllon Now Hawk Georee H Webb of Bloomfield Monday to rush into first place Michigan State football tackle was i hajfway point in the‘Bowling "ino or ,en,tln?.es* H DETROIT (AP)-Shellie McMil- HUls Country aub was ~^ proprietor y of Ame^ whether Patterson actually was.,on wa8 sold to (he St. Louis a vice president of the Western ca na„ona, team'match game dr°P|Td or “ipped in the foUrth Hawks Monday by the Detroit] I Golf Association at the WGA’s 63rd ichampionships. round. Pistons in‘a straight cash transac 'annual meeting. C. L. Miller of # ★ ★ Tho Ansociated ?reu count tion. Orchard Lake C.C. remains as JW Detroi» o*™* on,V a slender had McNeeley down eight time* ------------------ 1 trustee. Newly elected officers in-advantage oyer two st Louis where he wa* given the manda- , ciarkston Methodist downed elude Blaine Evnon of Forest Lake.lteams “ Uni,ed and d^nding tory elghl-count*. and twice Gift Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIG buy! The firsflasfe. witf ■fell you why! dude Blaine Eynon of Forest Lake,|ietams- and defending | i»ry Iff fHI, sri .w,ce on ,Eiks and ao took NewingJ |L J. Bedells' of Grosse lie ani!chamPlon ^alstaff. Stroh's had 38-| *»P* which might have been ham 71-63 in American League city lotto Norton of Grand Rapids- Wil-I214. 5P.A,A„I?0i",,Rt Uni,ed 38-211,1 knockdowns. basketball openers Monday night, liam F. Souder Jr. of Chicago wad*1™ Falsta“ 38-93. | Referee' Jersey Joe Walcott, the Bob Yahnke topped Garkston with elected’ WGA president 'for 1962, ”eams receive one point for | former heavyweight champion 16. Alex Shorter hit 20 for Elks, succeeding James Royer. eveiy ^c,0?r “d ,onf P°int for from Camden. N.J., ruled there g ' “ every 250 pins knocked down. Were two slips by McNeeley and After winning only two of its that Pattersdh went down on a firrt five games despite a leading slip in the Tourth round. Patter- Bill Knapp of Milford fired a hde-ln-one at Edgewood Country Club. Knapp seed the 143-yard 10th hole with a 7-Iron and carded 83- for the round. Walled Lake Jayvee* opened local prep wrestling action by walloping Royal Oak Dondero 28-18 featuring a quick pin by Pat Harrington. • * a * ______________| Dixie. Tool & Machine romped to a 14-3 victory over the Shamrocks in a Detroit Senior Hockey League' game last night. Fred |Kmpp and Joe Patti matched hat tricks to spprk the 2nd win. 6,427 pinfall, Stroh's whipped Mey* erland of Houston^ Tex., then put the squeeze on the Don Carters’ dropping the St. Louisians into fifth. The tourney winds up Tuesday night, each team rolling three regular rounds before the position clash'. hand touched (he deck after what looked to be a right to the head. McNeeley, a strong, 6-2, 197-pounder, was knocked down once in the first round, four times in the wild third, and three times in] the > 2:51 fourth round.- Walcott ruled he also slipped once'fin the first round and once in the third. Chuck Graves swished 24 for CIO: and Jim McDonald 30 for Newing-' ham-. In NL exhibitions, Wallace: Cutters nipped Beardslee Trucks1 45-44 and Colonial Lumber defeated 300 Bowl, 55-50. SAVE MONEY ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS This Week's Special ’64 - 68 • $7Q95 Powerflite..... » ” . WRITTEN 90-DAY OUARANTKI ON ALL WORK RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Pbrkm St. FE 4-0701 o Discount Prices 2 Credit — No Money 0 77 WIST HURON MUFFLERS INSTALLED As L4w As 67.95 7iil.CM3fMr7lmiSarR!w 'til 9 FJA. ST. AT CAS! MARKET TIRE CO on low cost* car insurance! Rdbeit Charlick 1900 Hickory fcidqo Rd. Rte. 4, Milford * MU 4-5840 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY A Our Christmas Giving Is in ■ FULL SWING! UP TO ‘300 fro Our New Car Customers! After you purchase your new Ford, Falcon or T-Bird, you have your choice of any ohe of these gift purchases under out tree. These gift packages havy Certificates of various denominations up to $300. You may apply the money to yo n purchase or have it in cash., John McAuliffe, FORD 630 Oakland of Cats FE 5-4101 LI 3-2bi0 OPEN Monday, Tuesday. Thursday—S:30 A.M. te 9:00 PALvf Wednesday, Friday. Saturday-4:30 AM. te 6:00 P.M. mm 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961- MARKETS Most Steels on Higher Side * The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. • Quotations are furnished by the - Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of t Friday. Detroit Produce frauiT AppMt, Dvllcioo*. bu. .. . ... Applet, Greening ........... Been, tapped .............. Cabbage. curly, bu. CibUn, fed. IN.......... Cabbage. Sproate S>>m, eteoderd variety Cerrate, doi. bcbt....... Carrots..cello pat . . Carrots, topped, ba........ Horeeradlsh. pk. ........ Looks ................... Onions. 50-lb beg .... Pnrsley, curly, doe. bcht. Parsley, root. doi. bobs. Parsnip*, bn. .. ........ Stocks Drag but They Perk Up NEW YORK (ih — The stock market moved generally higher against increasing resistance in heavy trading early today. The advance was irregular, with gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbering lpsers in the same range. Steels continued to advance balance In further response their climb slowed. 17. 8. Steel and Jones ft Laughlln added about a point each, Bethlehem was steady and Republic lost a fraction. The sharp decline of the savings and loan stocks also was slowed. Financial Federation dropped an* other 2 points or so but San Diego Imperial and Great Western Fi- forecasts of mounting orders but ' nancial were off only fractions. Parmlpf, i Potatoes, Squash, acorn, bu. Squuh, Buttercup . Squash, Butternut . Squalls, Delicious . Squash, Hubbard ... Tomatoes, Hothouse Turnips, do*, belts. Turnips, topped. bu. Mustard. bu....................... Mi CHICAGO FBODUCB ' . CH1CAOO. Dos. 4 lUPIi—I.lvr try: Routers 21-11: mostly 23: Rock fryers IS; sped*! led Whit l 17%-1S; I------------ Bonds Lower at Opening NEW YORK UR — Bond prices continued lower at the start of trading today, Over the counter dealers in U.i government securities quoted long issues off 4-32 to 6-32. Intermediates were unchanged or off 1-32 in a fairly quiet market. Monday the government likt __ fered its worst setback iiTOfour months'with losses of long bonds averaging % point. All sections of the corporate list opened lower in New York Stock Exchange trading. There were few changes amounting to a fi point. These included .Hudson & Manhattan Railroad refunding 5s up a) 82% on ICC approval of reorganization plans; Lehigh Valley Railroad 5s .series C off 1 at 51 and Northern States Power 4s off at-91. General Electric, in further reaction to news of the damage suits against it and other heavy electrical equipment manufacturers guilty of price fixing, was swamped with sellers and opened a half hour late on a big block of 20,000 shares, off 1% at 75%. * Sr h * Westinghouse Electric was off about a point and Allis-Chaimers ist a fraction. Litton Industries spurted about 3. Douglas Aircraft was up % at big transaction of 17,100 shares. Fbrd, Chrysler and American Motors gained fractions. General Motors eased. fe #• fe In ^mixed aircrafts group, North American Aviation rose % to 59% “on 3,000 shares. 44 Utilities Sue Electric Firms Charge Price Rigging ih 12 Actions Against 21 Companies Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Moderate gainers included Gulf American Land, Occidental Petroleum and Draper. Among losers were Anken Chemical, Molybdenum and Universal Controls. NEW YORK (AP)—Forty-four electric utility companies—taking their cue from the federal government's antitrust action last February—have filed a dozen damage suits against 21 electrical manufacturers. AAA The utilities charge price-rigging among the manufacturers seek triple damages. The exact amount sought, the suits say, .will be specified after further investigation. Estimates of the claims have ranged from $100 million to billions. AAA Chief defendants in the suits fifed Monday are the General Electric Co. and the Westinghouse Electric Corp-> each named in 11 suits, and the AUis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., named nine. R The New York Stock Exchange EW YORK CAP)—Following .. jelected stock transactlonr ~~ York Stock exchange ' n I Food Fair .90b CbtfsJ High Law Last Cbjr.| (hds.) High Law Last 10 9 118 Mi 117 Va Uiy« 9k *cor' “I ABC'Vend' 50b Whit. Urge ntrss trss 3014: medium, dirties 21: ohscki IndU,t Poultry and Eggs 1 __• ChsT 1.25* wi—rnnl psld Alum Lid .50* t for No. 1 quality Alcoa 1.20 Skies < Net I hds. I Hlfh Lev Last Ch|. 5 7373 72 - 14 2035 20% 2044. 21 #1 44 *4 22 1544 1544 U% + 44 fi 4244 52V. 12%- fi M 4 4 4 — 5 1544 1144 1544. 15 1044 1044 1044 . 0 4044 4044 4044... 22 2444 54 Mu. 20 0444 0244 54 — )0 0744 0044 5544, ■ fi - 1 hen. 744; broilers sad fryers * Whites 14-17. , | — Turkey.: Toms 17. • DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 4 (API — Eg* pricesi psld per dossa St Detroit by first re-, cel vers (lacludlag V.* " medium I 24-27. CHICAGO POULTRY - CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP) (USDA) — Live poultry: Wholesale buyln* prices un-changed to 144 higher; roseters 31-22; . special Ted White Rock fryers 17-1744: , Plymouth Rock fryers 17-12; heavy hern 17-10: ducklings 27. 0 ITS 17 17%. % J4 ,4 44 17 M 3 CHICAGO BUTTER A EGOS CH1CAOO, Dec. 1 (API-ChlcsgO M Csntllt eachanie—butter steady; wh sale buying prices unchanged; 02 si ■ 7544 7544-% l I 044+ 44 i 0744 2744+ % i 3744 37%+ % Frueh Trs 1.20 00 ISH 1044 I Gen Accept lb Q0B Cigar 1.30 :;sc?r"p Oen Pde l.SO f 43g 96 t 1.90-15 Olen Aid . Goodrich 1J__ Ooodyesr .00b I 25% 2544 2544- 15 10144 10144 10144+ 44 RCA lb _ 4 3444 24 34 ... Ksyonler .001 00 05 04% 5444— 44 Raytheon 1.1: 35 05% 25% 05% + % Reich Ch .» “ 744 — 7% .7%+ 44 Repub Av 2i 30 V* 35% 30%+1 I Repub 811 3 1. 3644 35 36 ..... Revlon M0 07 20% 20% 25 V*- <4 Res Drug .51 20 8444 0344 64’/,+ 1 >4 j Reyn Met .5 40 00% 50 5044+1% Rey Tob l.SI 0 16% 10 10 — 44 Rheem Mf 11 UO 156 U0 +1% Rlehfld Oil I 0 12% 12% 13%.... Rohr Aire 1 — —T — 73%.... Royal Out 1 I 63% 63% 03% + .J 55 04% 4444— 17 11% 11% 1144+ 0 22944 220 229 - 15 95% 94% 95 — 40 89% 89 89% + 5 3744 37% 3744— 115 S3 02% 03 + 0 20% 20% 204b— 80 37%- 27% 37%+ 1 15 16% 18% 1844— 'Ski 0 45% t- .. . A Vo 1.10b 22 SB 07% 00 . Paige 20 244 2% 244- ■ - „ --,4 02%.. I 70 20% 2744 33%+ I 10 00% 8544 05%+ 20 1344 13% 1344+ .80 0 41% 42 42%.. 11 23% 23% 23%+ 48d 27 3344 33% .**%.. 0 1344 13 1344.. 140 60% 6344 6644-4% Sen fi 84% 24% 2444— % Sche..™, . “ — *• 35 — 44 j Sobering 1. 0 43 62Vs 62V* 0 36% 38% 38% ^ i 3 10 10% 18%. Psp 1.40b 18 27% 27% 3744— 44 Imper If 221 1844 17% 1744-144 “ 28% 38V. ■ " 52% I i+i% a! cr Livestock AMP Inc .30 Ampes Cp Amph Borg 1.44 Ansconds 2.50t Atchison 1.30 Atl Cst LlM Alt Refln 2.4 MrL ■ " Urn* ,45g OAR M2 A Oh 60p I MobAO 1.30 5 20% 26% 26%+ % Si I Oil 1,20b 0 41 fiK H r_8ts fit 1 S3 42% ( —H— 4 64 65% 65%+ % I 6 334. 32% IIIIImE i 11 mUAmdi Be.twi i.3tr . .. 1444 1444— %| 16 28% 28% 2044+ 44|nBiiimirion z« 40 2044 20% 2044+ V* Hamm Psp 1 24 34 33% 3344— V* Have* Ind 35 47 0044 50% 5044+ % Hero Pdr 1.30 55 74% 75% 74 + V* Herts M0 » 40% 40 40 + % Heyden Not A Id 1 71% 7144 7144- V. Home.tk 1.00s 11 35% 15% 3544— 44 Hooker Ch 1 9 ate* « • *i - 20 27% 27% 2744— % Hotel Cp Am 13 444 4%' 4%- 1 41% 41% 4J%— % Houeeh Pin 1.20 3 04% 54% 54% 35 54% 6444 54%+lV. Houst LAP 1.60 6 117% 117V* 117% 63 2% 744 8%+ V* Rowe Snd 1121 0 15% 15% 15% I' 41 3044 10% 29%— V4 Hupp Cp .251 8 1 7% 8 128 23% 35% 25%+ % VTr |— —B— Ideal Cem .SOxd 5 28% 20% 20%. i 22 5544 54% S5%+ ’4 III Cent 2 13 44V* 44% 44V*. 13 15 14% IS + % Ing Rand 3s 10 00% 05 55 . 5 35% 30% 30%+ V* Inland Stl 1.00 25 47% 40% 4744- 3 27% 27 2744+ % Interlak lr 1.40 3 24% 24% 24%- 17 23% 33% 2344— % Int Bus Mcb 2.40 46 584% 902 505%+6% 44 153% 156 155%+ % Int Hsrv 2.40 10 53% 53% 83%+ % ■ ■ 10 19% 19 19 — %i Int Miner 1.60 17 53% 53 33% + hLm qm *. o 30* 21 53% 51% 53%+1% Int Nick 1.50 07 004* 00% ««%- % KS 2}| J’S* 33 04% 04 64%+ %|Int Peck 43 13% 12% 13%+ %IS“.”IIb°J ,S# T* >* _1* + SBOR.1** ’n S& SSt S«5\ffl.0' Psp 2.40 0 130% 130 130 ALRR 1.20g 10 30% 29% 30 . .. Roeb 1.40y 30 84% 04% 64%— % I 0 14% 14% 1444— Christmas Has Experts Seeing Better Business By SAM DAWSON • AP Business News Analyst N E W YORK — Die Christmas spirit must be inspiring both the business statisticians and the business soothsayers. The' news leans heavily today to the jolly side. The predictions, as you might guess, are even cheerier. * * a, Most official figures pouring out of government agencies, and industry’s haunts plot an upward trend in business activity. Many sight records in the making for December—such as in retail sales volume. Most of the rest chart the emergency from the early fall lull and Resumption of the advance in industrial output and orders. SEE MANY RECORDS The soothsayers go farther. One group of business economists reporting over the weekend to the U.S#Chamber of Commerce sees 1962 setting records in production, income and profits. Backing them up are such items as these: Steel orders finally have begun to mount — perhaps to build up stocks in the first half of«1962 as a hedge against a possible steel Wall Street Chatter ‘GOT FOR VALUE* Both GE and Westinghouse declared they believed their customers had received fair value for the prices paid. AUis-Chalmers, located in West Allis, Wis., withheld comment. All the defendants were among __ie 29 manufacturers which, along with 45 of their top executives, fined $1.9 mUlion in Philadelphia U.S. District Court last February. Steven jail terms and 25 suspended sentences were imposed. • GE and Westinghouse and their executives suffered almost half of .the fines imposed at that time. The plaintiff companies cover northeastern states west to Indiana and south to Virginia-and represent about 18 pisr cent of the nation's privately owned utilities. 11 134% 134% 124%+ 4 t 27V* 27% 2744- 4 Sou N Oss 2 Sou Poe 1.20 Sou Ry 2.00 Sperry Rd 1.121 Splsgel 1.00b u Square D is tsulstd Rolls 751 StdOllCsl 2b » and heifers fairly sc- Beth steel 2.49 140 24 50; good 23.24; utility c strong wr'igMt utility up to ana cutters 12-'» Hogs 000. Bull ly | nigeiow o .S3g i prime Boeing 2 choice Borden 1.50 ed high Borg Warn 2 16)5-26.1 Briggs MI low to'Brl.t My 1.20g : mixed Brunswick .80 lert 24- Buc ------- • Bullard 1 Co .15p 15 40% 45% 45+*— % Jon Lot an .70 14 6% 6% 6+4— Vs I Jon*. AL 2.50 12 100% 100% 100%+ % Joy Mtg 2 24 53% 53% 53Vs- %l • 10 17% 17% 1744- I ,05g I 12% 12% 12%+ 44 1 ■non JO MO. no. 1 200-220 IbT 11.60; No. 1 end 2 190 - 230 lb. 10.80-17.10; No.L.„.h Un. 2 snd 3 180-240 lb. 16.25-1*75; NumberlX*11"1 2 snd 3 240-300 lb. 45.50-10.25; Number 5; 1. 2 and 3 300-400 lb SOW. 13 lO-H.Bff - Number 2 snd 2 400-000 lb. sow* 12.15- ^ {M Veslers 200. Fully steady, high prim* £*Lrl*r .D’ .1 ® absent early; few prime 36-35; good and I Carter Pd 1 choice 28-38; standard 21-20; cull end JjSee. if, . ^ Stud Pack 51 72% 7244 fiti+uSuSttk 2 20% 30% 28%+ —K— .... 77 21% 30% 31%+ ________ ■___Roth .40* 48 37% 27% 2744—% TesQ Prod . Kennecott 5g 26 HVs 01 *1 ... Tex O 8ul 1 I---c I.fl 2.40 18 00% 80 00%+ 44 Tex Ini- S JP 1.00 4 34% Sheep 1300. Pew sales elaughti weak to to cents lower: ewes i-~ freder lambs unchanged. Choice sleught-.t+ei er ewes 4.00-7.00. Good to fsnc~ Iambi 15-16.50. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK :A00. Dee. 4 (UPH—Hogs 10,00 3* 3**190-270 !b>. 16*00°! 'oo-l/it; i lWWf.02 ”°tec?i75J Chsmplln OU ' deylnsixwf ekriesrk Chi RttPie 1 *V*Vr,ly,l°sct*Yt*d^mtoiUy Cf'[ FIJ“ } J t mixed choke e ROND AVBRAOEK Complied by The A.soclsle t Ago Ih Ago ?! !lCom In. 2.20 *!-* CaM Mot .40 »fl Coni 011160* h a Cdpper Rng 2" * con Pd l.» « J Cotden Pet 1 ‘•Den Rlv M .St 70 71 +1% 45 fi.Mnfi ____ 0274 Sl% ■ - 73 72% 7* 77%+844 14 24 33% 33%— % 25 27%' 27% 27V ' “ 12 23% 22% 224 21 82% 55% 254 15 10% 16% 264 i 1 30% 20% 204. .. 0 7 36% 2)44 1644- % 70 47% 48% 40% 11 100% 00% 100%+ 25 53% 53% 53% 4 05% 45% 00% .. 5 36% 20 20 - % 4 40% 40% 49%. 8 88% 08% *6% 15 00% 80% 20% * 61% 11% 61% I 22 84% 04% 8444. 16 24% 24% 24% .. 01 4044 4744 47%+ 44 23 71% 71% 7144— % o 11% difiNH to 49% 4t% mm 11 17% 17% 1744- 44 mi mo si ffl ■27s 3 22% 2244 2244'. 6 40% 40% 40%— b 12 67 t«4 0 + 47 21% 20% 21%+ .. 4 12% 1244 .12%— 44 H R: A44- 28 18% M% 1644- —D— 3744 U44+1 .... 52 S2%- 5 I 18% 12% 18% I Treasury Position 2 iSli 107.2 2117 j n»nt ”sui)"_lt*'w 3 2J ' 28% 27 '+ % 1 130.5 141.5 1 14 M% 20 20'*- % •* }JJ| 10 219.4 Del *dl» 2 20 6 05 65% 65%-% !*! 113-7 233 « Del Sll Cp 1 26 18% 18% 18%+ % M * 302.61 Disney .40b 2 38% 38% 3044+ % Dl> C seas 1304 30 4244 43% 43% Dome Min .70 45 28 27% 20 + % Doug Aire 54 37% 37% 2744+1% Dow Chom 1.00 28 75% 75% ............... Drees Bid 1.20 i pom fits r 27% 9 I 27V.+ | U 1.24 WASHINGTON (F - The caihl ■ position of the Treasury compared £ui oaf ... with corresponding date a yearl£**LK£L'^i ago; 139% 131% 239*. » _LE^ «% »4k ) 34 124% 23% 23%— vM. iui Koa za JeBr Eaton Mfg 1.80 81 Bond i 8 1 Emer 81 lb Deposits fitesl yei r.. Hr If > Withdraws!* year: Total debt: ........ Noe. It. 1*41 EJJJfT 1 OMU,014.202 00 . 210.001.270.121.33 (XI0207,000,003.049 00 ' 001(3 assets: ...............010,075,068.229 15 No*. >9, 1990 - Balance .................05,959,30t.583.74 > Deposits fiscal year , . At I. ....N...............125.212.582.749.21 *■»Withdraws), year: 840.237.007.935 61 - total /dopi: ..........(Slt291.280.i01.l23.10 OoM asset* ................ 117.010,070,737 33 (xilnclnde* 0420.002.327.00 debt not subject to statutory limit. • Erersharp 1.30 18 10% 10% 10%+' j M It 44% 42% 4344- < Pedd Corp 1 U 23% 28 22 + Pom op 160 < r .8044 0244 33 +1 Plllroi 1.35c 4 24% B% 24%-' nuiiwop . 14 47% «% 47%-J Pit Chart P 2.87f fit a M% 58V«-r Fllntkote 110* H 23% fi% 23'.+ ( Pis ?w .08 4 47 8% 48%— 4 Pis PAL M2 3 K% 82% 82'/, i/J SwlftACo 1 Tenn Gss M2 28 36% 38 36V* + 44 WhtSt 13 22% 22% 22%4r %|Dtc. .. Scattered Support Firms Wheat, Rye CHICAGO (AP) — A little Mattered support firmed up wheat and rye 'futures in spots, but other grains and soybeans held virtually stationary today in initial transactions on the hoard of trade. * * * Brokers said commercial activity was draggy and that other influences apparently were too mea-attract any' significant speculative trading; Nearly all contracts sold unchanged or with a minimum fraction of previous closes during the first several minutes. One broker expressed belief there is a rather large, accumulation of orders to buy or sell within a cent or leither way from current levels. Grain Prices CHICAGO GBAIN CHICAOO. DSC. 0 (API — OP« NEW YORK (tTPI) - Petroleum Intelligence Weekly thinks the one. week holdup lor revisions to the government’s crude oil import control program constituted a victory for file U. S. State Department and its free trade allies and a blow to the Interior Department and back-mi of the domestic oil producer. In tact, the weekly says, the delay also represented a reversal for Interior secretary Steward Udall himself “as the: Interior head only weeks ago was prepared to release a new crude oil Import program which reported, ly called tor a 50.000 barrel a day cutback In erode Imports. Next spring’! congressional review of reciprocal trade agreements seemed to be the chief factor in softening the interior's view toward crude oil imports, the publication aaid. Investographs takes exception to the belief that railroad transport is” a regressive industry and that its stocks have no place in a progressive investment, portfolio. The industry “includes & great range of different equities, some offering stable earning power, oth-offering great speculative potential,” it thinks. As far as security prices are concerned, the loss of gold and the defense of the dollar may force the government to abandon its '(cheap credit policy and therefore, the outlook for high grade bonds does not seem to be particularly promising, according to Oppenheimer, Neu & Co. On the other hand, it says the stock market is acting "exceedingly well” and it feels the near-term trend will be upward. James Dines of A. M. Kidder & Co. thinks that silver stocks will UcOqe . 18 112% 111% tlt%— % Thkkol .S7f It 34% 34% 3414— Vs TWewst OU 21 24% 24% 24%+ V«lTlmk R B 9 21 3144 31% 31 %— % Tran W Air —L— 14 23% 22% 23V*. 11 34% 34% 34%+ 41 54% 5444 84%+ 14 12% 12% 12%+ 39 111% 110 111V4+1 20 21% 21 U + .. . ________ 19 18744 157 U744+2M I Aire 1.20 30 45% 45% 45%+ % VS The* 21 37Vs 38% 38%—1% > 8 Cem 1 12 23% 23V .llg 31 0% 86 % 014+214 —M— 1.20 10 44% 44% '44 10 10% 10% Ml 0 51% 51% 514 14 35V* 34% 344i— % Unit AlrUn ,30b Unit Aire 2 United Cp .35* Unit Fruit .50 . Un Oss Cp 1.50 Unit MAM 1 US Borax .00 US Prelfht 2.30 US Oypsum US Hoff M 2. 8% 8% 8%— 44 1*2% i 23%+ % Middle SUt 1.0* finis pen 3 -MbinMAM .70 Makrols 1 5 50% 20% 80%.. 30 30% 37% 37%+ 1 31 09% 80 00%... )5 11% 11% 11% .. 9 50% H% 50% + 7 37% 37V, 37'4— _ It 2044 22% 26%— V. 11 134% 124 134% + P 17 72% 72% 73% .. 8 4% 4% 4%+ i 1 0% 49V. 49% ... I 15 9% 9% 94+.. 17 53% 52% 524.+ 1 U 30% 27% 20%+ 1 ‘ JO - ji 98 20% 20 ft ...... 2 30%. 20% 30%— % 15 47% 47% 47%- % 6 54% 54% 54*.+ % 6 39% 39% M% ' •' Vsnsd Cp .40 *ow 130 10.0% 0 —w— Walworth. 4 7% 7% B Plo 1.20 4 0V4 0% lnd 1 fi 10% It * 13 81% (04. un. —N— NAPl Cp 35e 15 20% 0% 29% Net Rise 2 H 7 2t% »% »%- Nst Can *7f 0 14% 14% 14%, . --- Ig 10 28 136 10 135%— % 5 9 77V* 7044 76% _________JJt 0 27% M% 27% Net Oyps 3b 11 58V, 58 56% Nst Lead 3.0* 17 93% 0 0% Nst Skel 3 5 94% 94% 94% Nat Diet AT 6 6H 6H 6% New Eng El 1.12 0 0 26’. 27 K HP § “ m i%: Nl* M Pw 1.0 U 47% 47 .47 ““'A West 4* 9 10% 10% f0%- km Av 2 0 80 0% 58% I Oh IS IS 0 40 - Par 1.30 10 43 42% 4244- Sts Pw 1.12 2 2744 044 37% irop 2 14 64% 0% 64% ____Sglln .0 6 0 29% 30 Norwich Ph li 14 1144 61 «1%+144 Bancorp 1 Mery I SO P Un Tel 1.4 West* A Bk Lso West* El 1.0 Whirl Cp 1.0 While Mot 3 Wilson A Co 1.M ilworth 2.M YsleATow lb i 4044-% Owens IU Ol 2.H 2 94% 94% 94%. - 1 Psp 1 5 39% 20% 39% —4*— Psc OAEI 2.0 0 107 10 10% Psc TAT 1 20 4'39% 39% 39%- Psn A W Air JO 0 22% 23% 22% Psrsm Piet I 2 57V* 57% S7V«. Parke Ds la 0 0% 34% 0 .. Peabody Coal 0 4 0 22% 32%- >_____R .25* Pepsi Cato 1.41 Pftser .80s Phelps D 3 1 84% M44 54% + l y 0 0% 0 ■+ 4 Its 18% 1744 0 + j 2 17% 87 87 + J, 16 49% 40% 49%-% 3 44% 44(4 44% + 1 20% 20% 30% + If Wt 40 40%.. 8 25 fi. fi .. 110 0 39% 0 + —Y— 0 31% 31% 31%+ • 0 .1044 104% 10%+21 -—it— Is 0 76% 78 74 - ( Rste* of divtdsads ^qusrtsriy —^^3»fieed' _____ in 101 plu. steos dtvkknd. e—Paid M MWMtA itofk during ex-diriributton so (.r this yi »(ter stock dir.____ ------ * MM this yew. ' '“yriindx ■» rldend oral at leal dt/tdend meeting. -- ■ paid m I960 plus stock t—Payablo 0 slock during i960. •“ —-n ox^lrldend — ■ Liquidating d righto __ . ___ _________ warranto, wd—Wbsn dlstiibutod. r* I----‘ —■ ——- day doll*try. *t—M bankruptcy dr recelrershlp _ hstng reorgsnlssd under .the Sankniptey net. or securities gammed by st—*■ —- Stocks of Local Interest figures after decimal points art eighths ..30.2 35. 1 trading r .........39.4 33 ATssniw OSS Co,. • 39.6 30 Bsldwln-Mont. Cheih. Co. Pfd. 14.4 14. Borman Pood Stores ........24 24. Davidson Bros........—J1-* JJ- Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 0 38. Harvey Aluminum ...........■ •■27.8 38 Hoover Ball A Bearing ........37 27. Ltontrd Refining .:........•••!*•* U. Prophet Co........ Rockwell Standard Toledo Edison Cb. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotr" 1 essorlly represent set of the securities. . EM Atkti Aunt Jens’* Pood .............11 }L Detroiter Mobile Homes ......11.2 19. Diamond Cryototl ............17.2 18. Elsctoonlos Capital .........31.6 34 Blectronks Internstlonsl ....12.6 14 Prlto CO.....................43.2 45. Andrew Jergens ............;..33 04. McLouth Steel CO..............00 03 Michigan Seamless Tubs Co...33.9 S3. Pioneer Finance .............28.4 30. Sente Pi Drilling ...........26.6 0 Transcontinental O Pips Un* 20.4 37. Vernon Ginger Alt ........... 3.6 4. Wllklemans ...................10.9 11. Wolverine Shoo ..............37.4 40. VriMttb Chemical ............74.4 79. * MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth Stock-Keystone Ineom* K-l ..., Keystone OrOWtb K-2 ... Mots. Invasion Growth . Mott. Investors Trust .... Putnam Growth ........ Television Electronics _ Wellington Equity ...... Wellington Fund ......... .10.33 12.1 .. 8.90 0.1 .17.74 10.1 .15.73 11.18 7Pe- Stk. of Pay- DOW JONES II A, M. averages 0 Ind,. 70.0 Off 0.84. 0 Rslli 10.41 Off 0.10. |t Utils 134.71 Off 0.0. 65 Stocks"241.0 off 0.0. Farmers Plan Meeting ND iff) — Between 100 and ISO delegates are expected at the two-day Michigan Farmer’ll Union convention opening here Wednesday. Gov. Swainson will address the convention Thursday. Two Big Tracts 0/ North Land to Be Developed QETROIT (AP)—A Detroit firm .aid Monday it had purchased two tracts of land in Northern Lower Michigan, one of 4,000 acres north of Alpena and the other of 2,200 acres in and near Rogers City. Bernard Edelman, president of Bernard Edelman Amoclates, Inc., said the land was purchased from Northern Michigan limestone Corp. He declined to reveal the purchase price. Edelman said the purchase included the idle docks and quarry at Rockpori Harbor, north of Alpena. He said negotiations were under way with several firms for resale of the docks and quarry and that the remaining property would be developed “for residential, commercial and recreational Watch Firm Ordered to Tell the Truth WASHINGTON (UPI) —A Federal Trade Commission (FTC) aminer today tentatively ordered the Waltham Watch Co. to stop overstating the' number of jewels in its watches. * ★ ★ FTC Examiner Loren H. Laugh-lin also found in an initial decision that Waltham has been misrepresenting that its watches are made entirely in the United States. e a ♦ His decision is not final and may be appealed, stayed or docketed for review by the commission. Veteran Road Employes Honored at Escanaba ESCANABA lff)-The State Highway Department honored 28 Upper Peninsula employes with a total of years of service at an awards luncheon at Escanaba Monday. ★ '+ H Workers with top seniority were Homer J. Dault and Fred Reed, both of L’Anse and both with more than 30 years of service. Given No Snow Job -LANSING UP) — Mild weather to date has saved an estimated $100, 000 ih snow removal costs, the State Highway Department reports. But a heavy snowstorm ^ould immediately eat .up the saving, the department added. strike in the summer. Mills are beginning to pUn increased output. This has been holding close to TO per cent of capacity for some time, but some say it could soon rise to 80 per cent. AUTO SALES UP Auto retail sales have perked p. And softie think output this month could top. last December by 20 per cent or mote. One tip here is that consumer debt has begun to rise, with most of the increase -in instalment credit in auto paper. The latest reported gain is the biggest in almost a year. ■B on construction, both current and planned, has begun to rise. -The Department of Commerce is particularly impressed by the outlook for home building; It estimates 1.3 million private housing units will have been started this year by New Year’s Eve. And it thinka that next year another 1.4 million wifi be going iup. 'Public housing is put at 50,000 units this year and 55,000 next. 8EE MORE SPENDING , Business spending for new plant and equipment also is expected to rise next year. Higher costs will account for some of the increase. But if output and profits advance as some hope, the physical volume of construction will be up, too. ♦ A ★ At the consumer level, econo; mists note with joy that sales volume is on the increase. The latest weekly figure on department store sales show them 6 per cent above the Uke week 'of 1960. BUYING CAREFULLY Predictions of total Christmas sales this year run 4 to 6 per cent ahead of last . year. .Shoppers reported buying carefully but not pinching-pennies when they find what they want. Both merchants and manufacturers are taking comfort from .the state of the money market. The money managers are seeing to it that the banks haw plenty of reserves for financing Christmas trade and for making loans when and if industrialists want them for expanding activity. And fife economists have their m source of comfort. Despite all the optimism that has bubbled up of late, there’s' no sign yet of a runaway boom psychology that could be dangerous. Purchasing agents report ordering is still being held within realistic bounds. Expansion plans are being tailored close to reasonable expectations of industrial demand: go still higher after a period of profit taking by traders. Now that maximum premure from tax-loss selling appeals to have ended, Paine Webber, Jack-son & Curtis thinks investors ought to think about selections in the electronics field. It points out that many of these shares are now highly unpopular at a time when orders are rising rapidly and earnings, increases are expected to follow. Looking into history, Harris, Up-ham & Co. finds that on a seasonal basis, the market has advanced between the first of December and the first half of January in 32 out of the past 35 years with these gains averaging 4.7 per cent. Auto Industry Output Booms New Model Assemblies' Expected to Top Record by End of the Year By BEN PHLEGAR AP. Automotive Writer DETROIT — A combination of high voluipe And an early start will give the auto industry a record number of new model car assemblies by the end of this month. Present production schedules indicate 2.3 million 1962 models will be assembled before the calendar year 1961 ends. This would be almost 100.000 more than the number of 1961 models assembled during 1960. Model years one© corresponded much more closely to calendar years. But In the last decade the changeover1 date has edged earlier and enrlier. This year all manufacturers vere in Vblume production of the new models by the end of August and only two-week strikes at General Motors and Ford prevented I smashed 14 wiiidows In her cot- Lodge Calendar Oakland Chapter No. S. RAM annual convocation, Wed., Dec. 6. Election of officers. Pot luck 6:30. EJH.P. Marvin Roberto. —odv. News in Brief the total from growing even higher. GM TO GAIN survey by Ward's reports shows General Motors will build more than one- million new models before the end of the year, or 48 per cent of the industry's total. Last year GM accounted for 45 per cent of the 1961 models built before Jan 1. Ford, which vas struck after General -Motors, will about match Ita production ol a year ago. American Motors will fall short by about two par cent and Chrysler by about oeven per cent, Ward’s estimates. Studebaker-Packard's schedules call for almost a 40 per cent gain over last year. According to the Ward’s survey, the 11 compact cars, including the liew Chevy II, will account for 36.6 per cent of the 1962 models built by the ehd of the year compared [with' 34.4 per cent for the 10 compacts in the pre+caleftdar year output of 1961s. Last, week the automakers built more cars than in any week for the past 22 months, a total of 164, 052. The five millionth car of the calendar year will be built this week, tage at 1140 Ferguson St., Orion Township, Mrs. Ethel Wiltsie reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Damage was estimated at $65. A large window valued at 833 was broken at about 9 p.m. yesterday from the front of the Circle Inn Bar. 369 E. Pike St., according to Pontiac police. A registered English Pointer valued -at $750 was* taken from the front bf his home early yesterday morning, Ray Upchurch of 398 E. Mansfield reported to police. 1 am Interested in baying or leasing n good Service 8 a private party tr Write fuff part: Press Box 20. _________ Ja St. Theresa’s Thrift Shop. Thurs. 674 Sunset, Orion. —adv. William L. Neal New Dytronics Product Manager William L. Neal has been appointed product manager , by Dytronics, Inc., Rochester, manufacturers of die-stamped circuits for eleotrical and electronic application!, according to Alex W. Warner, vice president and general manager. Neal came to Dytronics from Kaiser Aluminum Oo.» Detroit, where he was member of the ip-dustrial sales staff. From 1957 ^10 -1959, he was general foreman at Kaiser’ vepswood, W. Va., plant. I Neal was grad-mated from Marshall Collage, Huntington, W. Va. , From 1951 to 1965, Neal served in the U.S. Air Force as a, staff sergeant. NEAL Name Carl E. Allen GM Vice President The board of directors of General Motors'today elected Carl E. Allen a vice president of the corporation. Allen has been appointed coordinator of General Motors pension fund investments, effective Jan. 1, 162. Allen, who recently resigned as president o( the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, succeeds Clarence. Stanley, who is retiring under fife GM retirement program. Business Notes Fiver, accountants from the Pontiac area have attended a tax and accounting seminar at Michigan State llniveraity. They were Neal J. and Doris M. Scott of 2843 Middle gelt Rond, West Bloomfield Township; George K. Cram of .2486 Litfietell Road, West Bloomfield Township; Edward W. McKinney,’ of 615 Third Ave., Pontiac Township, and Richard H. Vefwey of 1210 Airport Road, Waterford Township. Branch* Bank Approved GRAND HAVEN «—Federal and state banking authorities have granted permission for Grand Haven’s Security First Bank b Trust 06.-to set up a branch in nearoy Norton Township of Muskegon County. The UO-ysar-old bank's assets exceed $20 million. JiL THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1961 Cuba’s Road' to Marxis Bjr JAMES MARLOW Associated Preee Newt Analyst WASHINGTON — fldel Featuring Our Famous __ __ Kosher Corned Beef ■ , , COMPLETE CARRYOUT SERVICE Our Rev Location RHIMU DELICATESSEN Oaklaud FE MM* FREE PARKING Castro is an emotional Mandat, not an intellectual one. And, because he is, his road to communism in Cuba should continue to be unpredictable, erratic, opportunistic, and probably bloody and chaotic. A A A The difference between Intellect and emotion in Castro was spelled out in his Saturday broadcast in which he explained how long it took him Jo" become a Marxist-, problem. for both Moscow and Peiping; But then, admitting he is taking Cuba into communism, he said his program will be “Marx-ist-Leninist but adapted to conditions existing in our country." SHOULD TROUBLE RED8 This makes 'him no less a prob- A lasting gift ...A treasured gift ^ i*... . A thoughtful gift SECURITIES A gift of securities will be long remembered because securities provide lasting value... offer future growth potential... reflect care and consideration on the part of the giver. A gift of securities can provide youngsters with an awareness of how stocks and bonds contribute to economic growth and industrial expansion, while providing a foundation for a secure financial future. A gift of securities may be the start of a. second income for relatives, friends, or employees. A gift of securities is always a welcome addition to the portfolio of any investor. Watling, Lerchen’s registered representatives will be happy to assist you with the selection of your Christmas Gift Securities, small or large. Drop in to our nearest office at your earliest convenience. Or, if you prefer, you can phone us at any time for complete information on the wide range of securities available. STOP IN OR PHONE US SOON f Watling, Lerchen & Co. ■ Members New York Slock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONE: FE 2-9275 Ann Arbor • Jackson • Kalamazoo • DETROIT• Birmingham • Dearborn • New York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1916 The Russians and Red Chinese having trouble enough with one another on what road to take without seeing Castro riding off in still another direction like Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito. coder Premier Khrushchev, in his Vienna talk with President Kenedy last June, called Castro unstable and said he is not a Communist. Castro listed three stages in his development which show he became a Mandat as a result of events and not of a cool intellectual determination. WAS ANTI-COMMUNIST When he was a student in Havana, son of a rich landowner, he was not a Marxist because he was influenced, he said, by capitalist propaganda. This would indicate he was then anti-Commu-nist. He Was 23 when he was graduated from Havana University in 1950 with a law degree and a doctorate. At 26, he laid, his thinking was pretty much as it is now, if he can be believed, this can hardly have been the case since he then said he didn't become a Marxist-Leninist until he took rtr Cuba three years ago at 32. The Cuban Communists had doubts about him. When he was fighting in the hills' against the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista, which he toppled at the .beginning of 1959, the Communists refused to take part in a general strike he called for. REJECTED BY PARTY At that time, a State Department white paper said earlier this year, “whim Castro first went to the bills the Cuban Communist party dismissed him as ’bourgeois’ and ‘putschist.’ ”•* As recently as Nov. 27, Max Frankel, writing in the Nfew York Times about interviews he had with Communist leaders almost two years after Castro came to power, said: “Hie party has had its differences with Dr. Castro but they occurred, in the words of one of its leaders, 'before he understood.’" THINGS CHANGED One of the leaders told Frankel: In the early days after Castro party had many disagreements with him about tactics and ideology. Gradually, however, it. was able to convince him that anticommunism was a threat to bis revolution and power. A A * “Thereafter, the ideological differences withered away until now there are only ‘little things tween us.’ Premier Castro does tow of our ideas and we do not like a few of hi: nothing important.'' CASTRO WAS HAD In short, Castro was had. He bought Marxism not because he had thought it through but because it gave him some sense'of direction, which he didn't seem to have, and, above all, it whs expedient. He may have a social consciousness, but Mf he has a political philosophy it is expediency. seized power here the Communist| anyone doubts it, look at the record. On Jan. 8, 1959, a few days after he took over, he promised to 'give flie people then he has executed over 600 people. HISTORY OF DESTRUCTION' The State Department white paper sums it up: “The history of the Castro revolution has been the history of the calculated destruction of the free-spirited rebel army—erf the disillusion, persecu-imprisonment, exile, execution of men and women who supported Dr. Castro. dom of speech and all right went back on them all later. Castro, judged by his own words and actions, stumbling from one year into the next. WINS DIVORCE — Mrs. Stephanie Zimbalist poses outside a Los Angeles courtroom Monday after she won an uncontested divorce from actor Efrom Zimbalist Jr. She testified he showed her “little love or affection’’ during the last two years of their marriage. This is for people wh6 want - to save money on fueloil! If you’re interested in better heat for less money, you should know about Superheat! ; ft’s the remarkable new heating discovery by Leonard that’s electrofined to bum hotter and cleaner than ever before. That meaps that you get more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. But, one tankful is worth 10,000 words. So, try Superheat-and start saving money! Call us today! Next best heat to sunshine! Waterford Fiel 6 Supply Co. 3943 AIRPORT ROAD WATERFORD Telephone OR 3-1229 Poitiac Petroleum Divitiou LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. 2260 Pontiac Rood Comor Opdyko Telephone FE 8-0416' Retired Oilman Expires SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Emer-xi M. Butterworth, 67, a retired vice president of California Texas Oil Corpw—died Sunday. Butter-j had worked in the development of oil fields in Indonesia and Alaska as well as the United States. He began hi* career with Standard Oil Co. of California in 1917. Southwestern Journal of Anthro-SANTA CRUZ, Odif. (AP)-Dr. I pology. Leslie, Spier, 67, who had taught * anthropology at Yale, Harvard! and the Universities of Washing-! ton, Chicago and New Mexico, died Sunday. Spier, a former president of the American Anthropological Association, at the time PONTIAC DRIVE-IN theater 4J5 Dme M»y. « 5-4500 A OPEN A FRIDAY I SAT.-SEN. Q33KEEGO inane Vtftffll-lliNM/ Carroll Batai\ Bridge “■“Sun P®* , JAMES SHIGETA IE ALERT TO DAMME SUITS It you should accidently cause personal injury or property demage to another, an expensive negligence suit could result. Protect yourself and your fondle against financial . loss from personal liability claims. See us about a Comprehensive Personal Liability policy today. H.W. HUTTENLOCHER "AGENCY 320 Hiker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Employer-Employee HOSPITALIZATION SUBGICAL MEDICAL INSURANCE 5 Plant for F 5 or Mora "■ Employes V Monthly Payroll Deductions Call or Write: CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. Con-Con Okays First Changes References to Powers of Governor Are Given Tentative Approval LANSING W — Michigan’s constitutional convention gave tentative approval Monday night to thej first two changes to be included in the forthcoming new constitution. Sent to the committee on style and drafting for screening were proposals which would: —Change the ' wording la a section which says the governor Is commander In chief of the “military and naval” forces to read “armed forces,” thus Including the Air Force. —Broaden the powers of the governor by deleting the word “chief” from the section which reads “the 1 chief executive power is vested in | the governor.” AAA Hale Brake, R-Stanton, oh- 1 jected to giving the governor I wider powers, declaring that the ] present wording provides safe- " guards against "mediocrity and 1 sportsmanship.” But his move to 1 table the proposal was defeated by j voice vote. Contraceptive Pill ] Group Is Sued by New Parents | LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A 524. 692 damage suit was pending today against the Planned Parenthood Federation, Parke, Davis Co., and an obstetrician grounds an oral contraceptivi failed to work. Robert and Mary Christie brought the Superior Court action Monday seeking money tor the cost of having a baby girl six months ago ms well as her food and care until she Is SI. The couple claimed they participated in a control group to test Norlutin, a Parke. Davis Cb., contraceptive pill, and were told the tablet was ”100 per cent effective” in preventing conception. The Christies accused Dr. G. P. Griggs of Pasadena and the federation of being “negligent” in instructing Mrs. Christie how to use the pill and Parke, Davis & Co. with breach of warranty. N-Weapons Charge WASHINGTON (AP)-No document has been prepared proposing that the United States turn! over nuclear weapons to the United Nations, the State Depart-nent says. A A A Joseph Reap, State Department ress officer, said Monday "there i no such paper. The United States has presented to the United Nations a program for general and complete disarmament in a peaceful world which is designed to control and eventually eliminate armaments. This program is a matter of public record.” A A ’ A Reap said he was making the statement in answer to charges tty Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., that the State Department has proposed transfer of U.S. nuclear weapons to the United Nations. NOW TO HERE Me&W bine-i* FREE! Electric in-Car Heaters But ... it does grow when well invested. Money wisely Invested cannot only earn more money for you but can hold round prospects for enhancement In value over the year*. NEPHLER - KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 All Orders Executed of Regular Commission Rates Our facilities Extoad From Coast to Coast 818 Community National Bank Bldg. & S. Telegraph at Square Lake Reed OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING in OAKLAND COUNTY She got everything she wanted out of lovs-except nwrriagelf^rx^—. ------- mil MLSm GfiKlxw COMING FRIDAY = * BREAKFAST * "TIFEANYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, W ■ -- ^ ^ ’ /,• *~?' i -v■*'.: > - ■Today's Television Progrdms- fen Overrated' i:ti (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) College of the Air (4) (Odor) Continental din- t:U (2) New* \ (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:N (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West . (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Food lor Life 7: SO (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Color) Laramie ■ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie, "Sack Slade." (1963) Jade Slade quickly builds a reputation throughout the West as a "legal" (7) Funews 7:00 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Goman lor Teachers 6:06 (7) Jade LaLanne (56) Alaska: New Frontier 6:06 (2) Movie: "Mississippi" i "Scandal Sheet" (7) Movie: (56) Spanish Lesson 6:66 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art lor Everyday Use 6:46 (4) Debbie Drake . 6:66 (9) Billboard 16:06 (2) Calendar (4) Say When Features By United Press International DUX VAN DYKE SHOW. 8 p m. Y2) Comedy writer Rob Petrie (Van Dyke) tries to round up 44 tickets to the TV show he helps write. NEW BREED, 8:30 p.m. (7). “The Valley ot the Three Charlies." Three bank robbers kin, a man who finds them digging up buried banknotes and hold his girl ■friend hostage. DUX POWELL SHOW, 9 p.l (4). , "Three Soldiers." James Donald, Robert Webber and Telly Savalas star in a drama about a sergeant who tries to teach his men about life. * * * RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Ernest Truex and Ronnie Burns are the guest stars as Clem Kadiddlehopper (Skelton) goes to cofiege. GARRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p. (2). Comedian Jack Carter, dancer Gretchen Wyler, guest stars. PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7). "The Breaking Point.” An open-and-shut case against a murder case suspect suddenly takes a new Starring Brian Keith, Mary Murphy. Fred Astaire, host. 6 6 6 CLOSE-UP.. 10:30 p.m. (7). A) Bernard. 18, of Quincy, HI., dropped out of school when he was 16 even though hit marks were high. Why did he quit? "Drop-Out,” a report on this problem which Secretary of Labor Goldberg calls "a national disaster," sets out to leam the answers. PRESIDENT KENNEDY. 10:30 p.m. (7). President John F. Kennedy accepts Gold Medal Award for distinguilshed service to football at annua] dinner of National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in New York. * JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Marguerite Piazza, Pat Harrington Jr., Wally Cox, Shelley Berman and Betty Johnson. (Color.) Dorothy Malone. (56) Alaska: New Frontier N (2) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (cant.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (cost.) (56) Student Peace Corps N (2) Dobie Gillls (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (cant.) (56) Introductory Psychology M (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (cont.) (9) Men into Space » (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (cont.) (7) Yours lor a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 16 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred V (7) Premiere . (9) Interpol Calling 66 (2) Garry Moore (cent.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (cont.) ‘(7) President Kennedy (9) Dr. Hudson :06 (2) News (4) News (7) News 19) News :12 (7) News, Sports :16 (2) Weather (4) Weather «. (9) Weather :M (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW :» (2) Movie. "Berlin Express." (1948) A German on a peace mission is threatened ~by the Nazi underground. Merle Oberon, Robert Ryan. (7) Weather :S6 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. 1. "Great Ex? pectations." (1934) A boy encounters an escaped convict who orders him to bring food and clothing. Henry Hull, Phillips Holmes, Jane Wyatt. 2. "My Name Is Julia Ross." (1945) A girl takes a Job as secretary. Nina Foch, Dame May Whitty. (9) Movie. “The Harvey Girls." (1946) Pioneer-waitresses go to work in Fred Harvey’s restaurant in the West in 1860. Judy Garland, John Hodiak. WEDNESDAY MORNING 16 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom 6:16 (2) Mediations r IT IT ll H IT" ll r IT" IT a H Z7 B IT sr ST IT RT u 17 w H ir IT sr sr H II Bn U u ■;»i___________________I (56) Our Scientific World :20 (7) News :66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56)* English V :46 (9) Nursery School Time ;«6 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson ill (56) German Lesson :66 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song . (56) Eastern Wisdom WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Love ot Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What’s New . / (9) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could B« You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie » (56) Spanish Leason (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Luxury Liner” (56) French Lesson (7) News (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’a’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Order, by Fire (9) Movie: "London Melody’ (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers (2r News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstana (56) Contrails (2) Secret Strain (2) Edge of fyyfcht (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) French Through Television (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: "Hello, Everybody" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (M) What’s New (06) Travel (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 1 (4) Kukla and Oliie Shanty Creek Lodge New Northern Resort Shanty Creek Lodge, a 21.5-million year-round private resort, owned and designed by Bloomfield Hills- men, is scheduled to .open July 1 in Northern Michigan. Owner Ytoy Deskin, 150 Marblehead Drive, said the lodge will be the largest year-round 'vacation facility in the Midwest. The is situated on a 1,000-acre site near Be 11 aire on M88, northeast of Traverse City. Abput 15 per cent, of the three- Take Big Step Comedian's Wife Seeks Separate Maintenance LOS ANGELES (AP)-Comedi-Stubby Kkye was sued for maintenapee Monday by ms wue, Jean Anne Kbtzi. She charged Kaye—whose real name is Bernard S. Kotzin—with cruelty. They were married last April and separated Nov. 13. --Today's Radio Programs-- JR (MS) CKLW (Ml *:•*—WJR. Newi WWJ, New. CKLW. MtVI WCAR, News. Mkt. WJBK Mvs, Business WeoN. News. Spoils SslO—WJR, Business WWJ. Sis Novi WJBK. Robt I. Los WCAR, P. Sherldsn Wifi. JUosDrjor WPON, Soto With Music 7:00—WJR, Quest House WWJ. Phone Opinion WXYZ, S. Morion CKLW. P. Levis WJBK. MUM WCAR, Alt Cooper 7:so—WJR Choral WXYZ, HI M Club CKLW, P. Lewis . WCAR Coa-Ooa *:•*-WJR. At Teer Rogusi WAVS. PiOJ Wales WCAR, Art Cooper SlSS-WWJ. Pore Elisabeth 0:00—WJR, TonlSht CKLW. R. Knowles SiSS—WJR, Rinane tSiSO—WJR. Bpeetnu ....-iKh/PrtOSBS WXYX— ie:i»-wwj. World Bovs CKLW. R. Knowles CKL♦ Hopwood ' _. WCAR News. Sports WSDNKSDA? MORNING 0:00—WJR. Novi. A*rl. WWJ. Mess. Roberts WXYZ. Wolf, News CKLW, Perm, Sre Opener WJBK, Mews, More Avery WCAR, Mews, Sheridan WPON, Mows, Ohueh Lewis «:SO-WJR. , Music Roll WXYZ. WoU, NOWS CKLW, Ryw Opener WJBK, Mows, Avery 7:00-WJR, Mows, Music HsU WWJ Mews, Roberts wart. Wok WCAR, Mows. Sberldsn •itr.WJR, Mows, Quest WWJ. Mswa Robert. JVXf*. Wolf WJBK, Rows, Avery WCAR. News Sheridan WPON, Rows, Lewis show WXYZ, Break last Club CKLW, Joe Voa WJBK, Nows, Mold WPON. News, Jerry Olsen WXYZ, McNeeley CKLW. Joe ViB WJBK News, gold WCAR, Newt, B Msrtyn WPON. Mow* Olsen Bhow WJBK Mews, ReM WPON, News Olssn Show l,iBrWJfc Tine % Musis WXYZ. McNeeley, News *l*t;WJB. Mews, Showcase WWJ News. My True Story WJBK Mows, Reid .WfOK Rtw. Olsen Slow •jSL,wm_ Newe. showcase WWT, Meps, Maxwell 3:00—WJR, Nows, Showcase WXYZ, Pool Winter CKLW, Dories WJBK, Nows, Lao WCAR, Mown Sheridan WPON, Don MsUed * WWJ, MowoTTinswtU CKLW NowarKrlo WPON, Dan MaLsod 4:00—WJR Rows. Clark WWJ, Raws Moswell WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW, News. Davies Wjlft, News Las,, WPON, Don McLeod jjttJW m.B Ii00—WJR. NOW*. Music Roll WWJ. Nows, Super Club WXYZ, Paul Winter. Rows S:tO—WJR Music Ron WXYZ, Winter, Haws WPON, Don MsLood in State Propo$al Would Allow Firms to Deduct Funds Spent on Development uate school of advertising students and thW mentor, Prof. Kenward Atkin, were guests recently of MacManus, John ft Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency- Featured in the daylong seminar was a detailed presentation of the agency’s handling of tM Saran Wrap Account r Chemical Co.) by Account Supervisor Patrick D. Beece. Agency hosts John R. MacManus, senior vice president (third from left) and Milton F. Coulson Jr. vice president (left) are seen here chatting with director of Swiss National Railways, Dr. Werner Belmont, of Bern, Switzerland (at right), and Dr. Atkin. World Council Vows to Work for Communities, Not One Organization NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In _ major stride toward its goal of world-wide unify of churches, the General Assembly of the World Council of Churches Monday night pledged to work for interlocking church communities rather than single ecclesiastical organization ot all Christians. The 9,009-word document set forth conditions and relationships the council regards as the goal of church-unity and emphasized that “unity does not imply simple uniformity of organization, rite pression." It proposed instead W system of interlocking communities on the local, national and international level with mutual recognition of ministries, members and joint participation in the Lord’s Supper. FIRST TIME Approval by the 600 delegates -representing the council’s 198 Protestant, Orthodox,, Old Catho-And other denominations— marked the first time that the world church body has spelled out its thoughts on the pathways to church unify. It declared that such unity "will involve nothing less than a death and rebirth of many forms of church life as we have known them. We believe that nothing less costly can finally suffice." The guide outlined various steps for the settlement of problems which post obstacles — including mutual study, baptism, ordination xxnmunJon — but it admitted that "we are not yet of a common mind” on "the means of achieving the goal we have described.’’ story, 90,000-square-foot lodge la already completed, according to Jack Begrow of Begrow & Brown, architects,. 20 E. Long Lake Road, designers of the resort. NEAR AIRPORT A five-minute, drive from the Antrim County Airport, the mainjj lodge is located at the highest point of the property, some 400 feet above Lake Bellaire, which is a half mile away. Both Torch Lake and Lake Michigan will be visible from the lodge. The building will have 108 private rooms, each with its own balcony, and a large dining room with two plate glass walls and a 30 foot celling. In addition, the main lodge ^ill house a banquet room to accommodate 500 people and a bi-level cocktail lounge as well as kitchen and other facilities. A huge court area will surround the outdoor heated swimming pool. Other sports facilities available to the dub will be for riding, fishing, water skiing and skating in the winter. A golf course and a trout pond are located nearby. Manager of the chib Is Peter Martin, former manager of the Hidden Valley Clnb, Pine Lake Country Clnb and Orchard Lake Country Clnb. Mechanical and electrical contractor on the construction is Robert G. Caughey, Femdale. Structural engineer is James G. Morris! ot Allen Park. Rep. Hoffman Taken to Naval Hospital ALLEGAN CHI - Without fanfare, Rep. Clare Hoffman, R-Mich., has left Allegan Health Center for the U.S. Naval Hospital at Bethes-da, Md. Spokesmen at the Allegan hospital said he was accompanied by his son, attorney Leo Hoffman, upon discharge Monday, Tre 87-year-old congressman was admitted to the health center Nov. tor treatment of a “light stroke." He had collapsed at the wheel of his car while driving alone. In recent weeks, according to the son, Hoffman had shown, daily improvement and was ambulatory but was undergoing therapy for lingering stiffness of the left arm and leg. Kettering High School Sets First Open House The Waterford Kettering 1 School will be open to the public for inspection for-the first time at an organizational meeting of the Parent - Teacher - Student Association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be an election of officers. under the chairmanship of Donald Redman: Following the short business meeting, Chandra Reid, superintendent of schools will be guest speaker. ANN ARBOR (H—A new tax plan —aimed at stimulating Michigan’s economic growth by allowing firms to deduct research and development expenditures—was proposed here Monday to members of the State Legislature. ♦ ♦ ♦ Frank Bacon, associate research engineer at the University of Michigan’s Institute of Science and Technology, (1ST), suggested the program at a meeting of the Joint advisory committee on economic ■owth. He estimated tax deductions lor research and development might reduce annual tax revenues by $3 or $4 million. Bat he said the state’s finances would benefit- "to the long ran” It the proposed incentives were enacted and the revenues made up through adjustments elsewhere to the state tax structure. Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, chairman of the legislative committee, termed the proposal "a scheme that has considerable merit and bean careful attention.’’ Bursley added: “We want make Michigan a Mecca for ae£ entists, technicians and researchers. This proposal might help toward attaining this objective. ♦ ♦ -♦ He said copies of the proposal would be distributed to members of the legislature and to Mich- Wannest December Day SAULT STE. MARIE IE - The Soo had the highest temperature ever recorded here fe December when file mercury hit 60 degrees at ll p.m. Monday. Faces Yule Season Without Bus Service ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)—This city’s 311,111 prepared today to make, the beat of a Christmas shopping season without public transportation. They already have been without bus service for 35 days.S * Striking driven and mechanics of the Rochester Transit CD., in a 471-5 vote Monday, rejected what the company said was its final contract offer. -It was reported that the driven and mechanics were offered a 15-cent wage increase over two yean and added fringe benefits. LA County Elects Negro to Presiding Judgeship LOS ANGELES (AP)-The first Negro to be elected a presiding Jurist in Los Angeles County is Thomas L. Griffith Jr., 59. Griffith was named presiding judge of the city’s municipal court system Monday, effective Jan. 1. Griffith was born in Albia, Iowa, the son of a Baptist minister. He was appointed to the [bench in 1953 by Earl? Warren, then governor. • » : / •’ \ ' Connie Is Sentimental Over Trip Back Home By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I’m a guy who cries at homecoming games, or when somebody wins at bingo—and blonde little Connie Stevens almost made me slop over gushing out how she’d gone home to Brooklyn. "I’Yt Just been home for the first time since I was a child”—she was pouring out her heart—"and everything looked so tiny!” It always does when you go back/’ I said, remembering how the two-story building back In Rockford, Ohio, had seemed a skyscraper to me when I was a boy. "Why,” she exclaimed, "the Oates Avenue poolroom — where I used to go to call my brother Charlie — always looked so big, dark WILSON and mysterious,. Today I could almost push the door down myself! "Because for two years in Hollywood, before I got lucky, always cried.to be taken home to Brooklyn. — it -it ★ “So now me, the big movie . star—in sneakers—goes home looked tor the old boy friends - —the boys you never marry... f't .] for the kids I baby-sat. “They’re in college now.” *■' ' Connie bit her Up and I shut my eyes hard. Softly this thin Uttle girl In a rainbow-colored sweater BKK said, “Cutting out paper dolls |||B ■■ | was a big deal when I was a ^ “Out there a woman showed me that they even, have ‘Connie Stevens Cut- Out Dolls’ now — I didn’t .. ,,W \ there stunned. Imagine, In toy If'** i-ar | neighborhood, they mBflBBIHBBHIH were cutting out dolls of Mir CONNIE Connie blinked. “I wish I didn’t have to go back to Holly: wood right away,” she said ... I blinked, too. This bad gone 'to far. Connie was even making me homesick for Brooklyn -and I never Uved there. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: If you want to keep a stair bannister dusted, have a boy in the house—p. B. Wilson, Champaign, HI. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Why don’t people In those backward countries raise their living standards the same way we So—by Urine beyond their means?—Pic Larmour. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Diet Note: Some women wUl go to any lengths to change their widths.... ghat’s earl, brother. (Copyright, INI) Daughter Born to Wife of James Franciscus SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— A 6-pound, ll-oonce girt was born Monday to the wife of octor James Franciscus, star of the CBS television series, "The investigators.’’. The daughter, named Jamie Allen, is the first child for Franciscus and the former Kitty Wellman, daughter of movie director William Wellman. State Civil Service Sets Hearing on Pay LANSING IE - The State Civil Service Commission has announced it will hold a public hearing Dec. 20 on the future of pay levels for state workers. Commission Director Franklin L DeWald said anyone interested in appearing should contact the commission before Dec. 15 to be scheduled as a witness. The 2 p. m. hearing will be held at the ijn«ine civil center. The commission has been conducting a study of possible revisions in state pay rates, which would become effective next July 1. Some 32,000 state classified worked, Michigan's fifth largest work force, would be affected. ♦ ♦ ♦ .' The study also showed, he said, that while men were gradually bettering their driving records, the motoring habits of women were deteriorating. OUAUTY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM Additions .$ 970.00 Bathrooms $ 690.00 Bee. Boons 91300.00 Kitchois . I 790.00 Save Money-Remedel New—lew Winter Prices Now in Effect! FBEE ESTIMATES Call FE 4-1594 Must Pay Kenya Taxes or School Ejects Kids NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)—The district council at Fort Hall, miles from Nairobi, has adopted get tough policy with parents who won't pay their taxes. No taxes, no school for your [children, it has told the parents. All schools In the district are being visited by a tax man to check the school lists against the taxpayers’ list. 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