m Oak. was slabbed fatally by a man! who robbed her ia her Defa>it| place of employment today. j chants Assn: (DMA).' F r\r« parking wii] continue Miss Donohue died of wounds' in Everyone .but everyone—carries pictures around. A teen-ager might like the little leather case titled "Classmates.” Another similar Fwitlie an attractive center for Christmas shoppers,” said Clifford Grovogel, DMA president. The DMA has provided free park* Ing darins brief aMw periods hi die past, but never tor an extended shoe "sitting and staring at a wall and chitchttf her wounds and Warding.” ^1; {*, • . % f ' ••-"Tf rw, 'j' ■—-r ML, THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1960 —50 PACES v^JS^r£7gu1*"AL Interior Secretary Home Edition t Mail FraiidCharged 4 Rep. Stewart in Nrp York alter revealing the appointment of Udall as Ms secre- tary of the interior. This la the third cabinet position filled by Kennedy who says he expects to abate the secretary of state soon Kennedy Talks to Pag Udall Named to Cabinet NEW YORK (AP) - President Elect John F. Kennedy today se-l pee* lected Rep. Stewart UdaU of Ark ■nit •• c*w I the conference’s conclusion Wed for the new’ * * # foe Stole Department ( partmeat wHh more than I Lawmakers Meeting Today on Sales Tax Both Parties Hope to Finish Job by Tonight; | Williams to Sign I LANSINO (ill — Michigan legislators opened a special session at noon today to raise the state sales tax' t from three to four cents. ] Republicans and Demo* crate alike voiced hope the job would be completed by i tonight [ Reps. Joseph. J. Kowalski. D- Involves Alleged . n r nif Misuse of Union in Swap for Bo Tigers Get Bruton ST. LOUIS — Tfa, snihgir1 WSSH-’W!*."* ****■• . With Udall by his Me. Kennedy ] —T o— M iSS-fS rtTSLr E»l i s^. lytoi h. (tinyif noiii on inc uppvr mm - | j Sidt to caaflna the appoiobneat. 1‘daB. ha said, wli hand a dr- he would sign the sales tlx I crease measures without delay. I "Diatom toay hr oor per hive j s caafodwtai a top fofaahvJ Rogers said the indictment accuses the three of using mare than half million dollars of Teamsters nds ia a land dsbetopenent project in Brevard Cbnityv Fta. The U-esaat ladlet meat DETROIT (CPI)—The automobile industry is in the charges mdM awns to da-midst of a “true boom” in car sales, Ward’s Automotive! j"*4 Rytts. statistical agaocy for tht industry, claimed MsMapa « todky. ' '""J' -w ' | | r.He! The statistical agency based lt| claim few a sales The land development project Here Are Helpful Hints for Christmas Shoppers hind deficit carried over from last hj, a T:_____Li tori. - .... hum *boom on an all-time Novem*: was laaachsd to late ISM by a big new-oar sales record. £fo«pany *noma “ VaDro. - - - 'Inc., which maintained Its priifMNI BsmnatM snjp siianmn ^ Detroit with Lower pi ease were sold dsrtag i ses.iTS set to IMS. into flashing a warning of a missile hfd deficit carried over from last^ week. A right-handedjf#^r T irrht *QTti/M*F* attack. iJ«F- ' ^ „ Mttw who originally was owned OXJOW, ‘ But a quick chack proved the * ««• ** “»»««» all ^ cweland. he hatted .MS to ^Whltrcrlrtv Cr\M error aad tbera was no alert ofj««dety of imn^totejiscai vm-igames with the White Sox. Hc i/JUXS>UU7 SACe worldwide bomber and mia- barrassments and be tto first «tepiipwt( qf the i960 season with ^ r uck I—~sjjjz rr n, wa **;*st“'sri2“5 jzzztz srr ™ a (sayr The tow wi* drop to «. 2^* *d^v^^%oint CdsbcU e j The indictment said Sun Va!taF*r operating funds came from four Detroit Teamster locale—T ruck drat occurred Oct S. SAC aald *** * *tM..look t0 computers at the ballistics missile ,0 «w«Pltoh shortly .early warning ayetotp (BMEWSl; tot. Meet Ms R. Bwehwra, station at Tlvule. Greenland, mto-i By JANET ODELL .... ... .___ 'took the radar signals received 1 Aunt MaUlda’i gift it giving us a little trouble this [for , approaching the} i the* Brave* i • | For the r a will i :xt five days tempera-rerage two to four de- days. Want's said. Average daily ^ sales during the final IS days of, ' 'the month were 23.153. the best daily sales rate for any 10MM " | *■ ! Zt Z 1” “*"" °*a | here are a few mtoceUaneouaauggestloitt. Perhaps one b | tw sigiwi wws nraara sn a te- i aroven. I Th«rwuy and Friday wtu era e^,. ^ ^ ^ .^j just the gift you're looking for. ^ tTTt^r A Enpa|foro»—toaBad Senate for I The deal was the>secentoraajorj «Mae ctod bat temperatures wUI 10.000 behind the October b A couple of banka are interesting. One is made Of! eheek dbcl—ed the error at—*t toe tort tfora. trade of the meetian- Soturday. I he romewhat warmer ever the (M0.30T units, plastic and stands about two fset high; you have! *—"***** - torn than « ! TV added penny on the sales ?1? .S”. Fr*.nd,°° Gtonts fraded weekend. Aimrat Mper cent ef tt* cars I by Hoffa aad Uwer. '-----------------------------* - ' IF — —•“ MjM •*“ -nn—’toft-handrr Johnny AntoneUi and p^p^uon wiU totl] .vut' •“* «■*•«* | The kkUctibent said Sun Valley Ward’s said. Aad shipmnts from . ________,. foe factnrte* were rtto eseecdtog ^ S*™!**T ^ b<^ “ ^ I to purchase some 2,475 acres of jcmtact with its uaiU around the! --------------------- T____________ .*.**. . 0“°™* kSton Saturday or foro-| .. l» Brevard Caaaty f“ {world, the spokesman said. Parking Free for Shoppers veur choice "of a Brand- to*k«maa (tax wotod rairo ah^t »» aflBonil,llj>*^tr . .. . g»an a year to new revenue for tv JjKWder^ Riflie Kirkland to the, _ nilrrli fathers dock or a lamp- yiohody touched the red teto- debt-piagued state treasury. Thel®ev***n<* Indians for outfiekier- post They would take years phone, the SAC war room’s direct;higher rata would atari Jan. \. ftofWder Harvey Kuenn. .Thursday and showers or siw ^•#111 iconlnct with its units around the! —------------------—• * , * * . uu* I •- - gu { Bolling atoo is the second second Frtightor still Aground {baseman Obtained to the last five The other is a brass bell black wooden handle; more decorative — . with at day. No Chargo Saturday to Christnias in City Downtown Lets stotet Present t i fancy Ith the words “for e front. Then she can r start pinching the grocery money. Nave yea area to tang ptostte i efsset rratslaen that eaa he There'E be free parking fori yd for panes er shaes? AS Christmas shoppers to the down-( town municipal tots lor two weeks^ m|mp,r beginning Saturday, thanks to anl informal agreement made last Jobless Man ! TRAVERSE OTY Ml —Tha battered Liberian freighter Francisco Morazan spent her eighth day aground on a Lake Michigan reef jtoday. Troublesome northwest winds of 25 knots prevented salvage operations, \ days by the Braves, trying to plug the gap caused by the illness of Red SchoendiensL Saturday, the Braves paid SfUJlOO to get Billy Martin from Cincinnati. * * * "Getting Bolling imts the wrap- ping on talks that started to thejatj p.m. was 31. Ward’s said factory shipments ef:fl3O,000, and that the defendants „ * * new cars to dealers during Noyeaa-Lpfomd a checking account to the Morning westerly winds at 10 b(T excwted *^ei «*»«* » «» name of tom Valley to % Florida miles per hour will become nortb-|units- giving «toale« an inventory Natkmal Bank at Oriudo. and westerly tote tonight. r about 972 000 »ew can at the obtained bank loans by depositing w fend of the month. issoooeo of onbi money in that The lowest recording in down- w«^* toduatrywide estimates1 b*nk. town Pontiac precedii* 8 a m. wntj followed reports from four atrtomo-l 26 degrees. The mercury reading ^ divisions that theta- newy the Soviet Union’s Valerian Zorip, council president tor December, to call a nap meeting Tuesday night. The Western powers insisted on at least 24 hours' notice to give them time to prepare their case. ♦' k • * The Soviets gave a clear Imfi-I Cotton of the line they will take k a statement Tuesday accusing. v;i'.|p THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY’ DECEMBER 7, IMP Westerlies tetWiri BRIEF NEW CfJERK — Mrs. John II. Little, appointed Bloomfield Township clerk yesterday, discusses new duties with’ Township Treasurer Homer Case (left) and Supervisor Amo Hulet. Mrs. Little was named to the Job after Robert II. Dudley, township clerk tor 14 years, resigned to devote more time to private business. Mrs. Little,, who has been employed by the township six years, lives at'3M5 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, with her husband and two daughters. Judge Recount More Intern Housing 4he statement blamed the Womens Big Three and Belgium fop the latest events in the strife-tap African state. The fear main Changes Slight i ^ OK'd for City Hospital L flee Lumumba at once along! 60 P#r Cunt CofTlpIdtO, ^ othm- linprtooned member. Rttajnf u’s forces. J. Set up a special Aaian-Afri-can mission to find out who is financing Mabutu s army. 4. Expel all from the Congo. The Soviets already have called oa Hammarskjold to draw plaaa far financial liquidation of the aatim Congo operation. This Wield mean disbanding the 20, OOS-man U. N. force sent to re pare peace to the Congo. .. k k k The Soviet* have refused to ppy oris cent of their share of tne tORmfllkm cost of the Congo operation for IMS or the estimated 1120 mUUsn tor 1ML With 00 per cent of the probate Judge race recount completed. here’s been no appreciable change, clerk - Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said today. it "it it Sea. L. Harvey Lodge requested the recount of 00 of the county's 311 voting precincts in on attempt to upset Probate Judge-Elect Donald E. Adams’ 694-vote win. Murphy said the recount should fiscal 1960 Surplus More Thau Expected Washington capi—The United Males ended the 1960 fiscal ^with a bigger budget surplus it hod expected, ** e it i The Treasury nounced Tueaday that the for the June 3* 000, or $156 million more than thd depa.tment had predicted in its preliminary calculation. WWW Ylhal figures put revenues for thp year St $71,457,432,172.73 and qOpatditure* at S77.253.M5,451.09. The clerk said he ekpocted Adams to withdrawals counter recount petition of 55 precincts if the recclint of Lodge's 90 precincts cowtfnuet to show no m a j JUST IN CASE Ada mb filed his petition to . tect himself should Lodge’s recount turn the results in Lodge's favor. The heeid of eouvuaera wee Tomorrow it l**xpected to I# be fiscal year in Royal Oils and Ferndafc, 30 had reached Sl.TifjMO.- |fcrphy said Snow and Sleet Sweep Across Central Plains £, By the Associated Press JJnow, rdin and sleet damp-eUcd wide areas across the country today as cold weather continued in mori of the central and western sections. w w w More snow fell in the southern Plateau region, the southern Rockies and. the southwestern FJphts. with fails ranging from fito 4 inches in the Rockies. The snow changed to sleep in the farmer southern Plains and to •reeling ruin in u narrow belt from die lower Peeps Valley to yestern Oklahoma. *> More snow was reported Rortherii North Dakota and ex-dreme northern Minnesota, with flurries along the southern shore f( fwk* superior and the eastern ufaore of Lake Michigan. Ovor Lodge ehlaes returns In Farmington, Southfield, Oak Park, Huntington Woods and Berkley (odor. Mon intern housing tor Pontiac General Hospital was approved lari night after It was reported more cute may be sought in the nonresident surtax. '■ w w City commissioners authorized purchase of a four-family flat at 45-47 Seminole Ave., immediately •outh-ef the hospital, for $29,509. The wvauey la to came out of the fltT.taO being sot aside by the hospital this year for depreciation, said Harold B. Euler,, heapilal administrator. Because - the city is ultimately responsible for capital improvements at the hoapital, the expenditure is eventually to be deducted from the debt the hospital owes for completion of the east wing, said ^tty Manager Walter K. Willman. NECESSARY TO COMPETE ' .The purchase NT the first in several moves contemplated to provide housing for married interns with families, said Euler. “Meat hospitals now provide such housing and Pontiac General most, also, If we an to compete for medical school graduates.” . ' ' I lie said flSe wo-bedrotftn flats would probably be first occupied next summer, when the next Intern training program begins. A converted home on West Huron Street which the hospital in 1956 as temporary office space during the expansion program ii now used as housing for unmarried interns. Will man said the ftS.MS purchase price compares favorably with prims quoted during ua-successful negotiations to buy tho home for eieoraore for the hospital parking let last year. Delivering the hospital’s 1961 budget, Euler told the commission that a new effort to attract nonresident patients may be proposed next year. He said reduction or elimination of the mandatory 10 per cent surcharge might bolster nonre.ti-dent occupancy rates. Fifty-two per cent of the patient fond Is now comprised of non-Pontiac residents, be reported. The minimum surcharge, ^ city ordi l C*pt a Headache?***** p°* Swainson Behind Con*Con Plan nance. Early this year, the hospi-j ” n tal board of trustees cut the This wil1 be Wilson's fourth mar- I G1C6 fiSpiTM . . . Charge frem 15 per -cent to the U"d the first for Miss War- - - - - minimum of 10, Where ft now,n*- .lands . f They are out, tour with her fath- Euler and the board of fawtera t** hl,„*che*tr*' *?*, j*,n: sylvanians, appearing tonight at the Masonic Temple in Detroit. Dixie Lyn Waring is the featured songstress. They arrived in the area this, morning Jrom Milwaukee where the troupe was appearing tost night, and are scheduled to leave tomorrow morning for Warren, Ohio, next stop on the tour. LANSING iD—Gov.-Elect John B. Swainson says be will recommend voter approval of a constitutional convention. k k k He said he will speak out for the proposal that will go before Michigan voters at the 1961 spring election in April. ‘The people have spoken; -I am .going to support the will of the people,” he told newsmen, The governor - elect fought against a constitutional convention proposal approved by voters Nov. 1 'It revised the system for electing delegates, cosing the voting requirement for calling a convention and act the stage for a statewide vote on the question. -» Throughout bis campaign, Bwolasoa stressed that he tup-ported constitutional reform, but through amendment rather thus support it put him on the side of Gov. Williams end other Democratic leaders who endorsed a convention in the fall campaign, s. . k k . k Last week, Swainson appointed Dr. James W. Miller, soon to become president of Western Michigan University, to head a bipartisan commission that will plain for a convention in the event it wins voter approval. congratulations for aubmi of a balanced budget—the first in five years—and for what is apparently going to be a oal anced financial operation this year, the first since 1955. Euler credited the commit sion’s willingness to finish re-, modeling the east wing, despite unanticipated extra costs, pointing out that occupancy in the east wing Is the factor that balance revenues with expenditures. fhe Weather The proposal got another boost last weekend when the Michigan AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political w r.u us. WMik«r aama u*»>rt Education (COPE) reversed itself J2TCS enounced support. SS-m IfoM nn tr ftarriw fotalblj * • k k k 2L^*lP1LeSfo7*1&l^*W Following the election, Swainson tgf'tgs *ub «—* narrw. f« >***»< indicated he would not oppose the Itw hiint'*? sraibiiMinir tai* uT April ballot proposal. Tuesday's ■St. o*um( i*r fHfoi Mr **ej statement that he would actively Clarkston Man's Car Third One Struck Yesterday’s Pontiac Press in an tin accident atory mistakenly stated that a car driven by Wiliam Carney, 36, of 6140 Eustlawn St. Clarkston, was the first one struck to series pi related crashes on a dowatown street the evening Hoffa Is Indicted by Grand Jury (Continued From Page One) suitable for construction of homes and dpulUofij.”' , * ’ "k k k The frauds diarged are’ punish-ble by imprisonment up to five [years and a fine of up to $1,000 or both on each’ count. The Justice Department said shortly after the indictment waa announced that Lower had beau takes Into custody at Detroit. It said the others at that tinfo were still at liberty. , U MONTH INVESTIGATION The Justice Department said the Orlando indictment was the of more than 13 months of investi-gation by postal inspectors, ternal revenue agents. theFBI the staff of department attorneys. Hoffs, now 47, and the pravi-sional president of the international Actually f i Carney ear was trull of damaged The only one apparently injured n the three accidents, Carney treated and released from the hos-afterward. However, he was admitted to the hoepital Tuesday-complaining of headaches. Nov. 30 Injuries Fatal ITJNT TOP!) - AJitries suffered tom Nov. 30 accident dilmed.the life of William Slebert. 11, Cfie, early today, state paUqe reported. dashed with federal authorities. Texas GOP Seeks Banon Vote for Jack DALLAS, Tex. (f) BspUMIesn officials Mioy filed a request for as tojeuetiau to prsMMt Texas’ tag for lau. John F. Kennedy sad Isa. Lyndeu B. Johnson for preUMaal sad vice pwMeut. ----------* «uugn we’re In for a generally aasty one. The high westerlies have a tot to do with whal kind of weather we have. They an great air currents which swtrt areuod tho Northern Hemisphere tram west to east. Daring the find half at November they Mew straight and last arrom the northern (i.x. border, leading off Invasion* of cold air from the polar region*. If they had stayed oa that (rack, Ike continental United Htatea would kuve enjoyed' a generally mild winter — "generally mild” being a term meaning "oc-caafonally mesa.” Bat they didn’t, JeronM.Nu-mala said today. Namlas, chief of the Weather Bure*u’» extended forecast* set-lion, said the westerlies took to meandering about is days ego la great north-south loop*. As a resalt, sold air from Alaska aad Canada ha* broken through to trigger u early enact of wiater. This to la contrast to last wiater when the bad weather held off generally until the mid-February to mid-'March period. v MU The Day in Birmingham; Let winter ni' D , . Flemish Art Exhibition SlipThrough OR Ward Inspired Festival Program WASHINGTON rrfo family of eight that mured The marriage was , to be per-John Brunn. Grayling; George W. m#**ta* .ta ***“ *#ctal w”,ar* | to Detroit in June after they were formed this afternoon in the home Hoddy, Owosso; E. A. Morrow, jjumed down tor rent far the town- of friends In the Bloomfield Hills Mt. Pleasant; Harold C. Rock-] "if, closed as far as I'm con-j*lp project for May abfi June. area, possibly either the Ernest|weil, Grand Rapids; G. F. Stew- Cemed," said Daniel J. Ryan, Burt said the rent t _ Tuckers or Gedrge Webbs, butLrt, Grand Rapids; Herbert D.lgmeral superintendent of thuj^y project officials because H Wilson wasn’t sure where. Burt!*, Battle Creek; Fred C. Huh-1Detroit department, at the con- i«ms to he razed to On urban re- The amupmants are all be- W. Grand Rapids: V. J. De- elusion of the meeting. K?**? _______ .___. _ tag handM by ear friend*, raid I Rosier, Bay City and Howard 8.1 k k* k Mra V. E Hooper, deputy db Wili-on "and I am Mt familiar Legle. Lansing. I At the outset of the mating. .to. with the details.” He was to 11 ----- however. Ryan continued hit, — - - - that Oakland had* dHlhe^ M^JMnrtpWt up the May precious as Medic Assn, to Hold Its Annual Meeting The Oakland County Medical So ciety will hold its annual meetliH tonight at the Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills. Highlight of the'evening will be the installation of Dr. Chauncey G. Burke, a Pontiac physician, as 1961 president. The dinner will begin at 7 and the business meeting at 3. Made in Michigan?^ * * * i. r He brought along Bcnjflmm F IflSUrAflCB U06S UP aware what rantrtbuttoM oar “We’ve been trying to get married tor seme time,” said WUnoo, “but aue-algM stands have prevented m from having Mine to gfet a license and married at any one place." . Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore waived the 3-day waiting period here today. Wilson said ' the honeymoon would have to wait until they finish their tour Dec. 15. ”1 don’t know where we will be going then, we haven’t made any plans yet,” he skid. Miss Waring gave Shawnee-on-iDelaware, Pa., as her home address. Wilson listed his as Deer |Head tnn. Delaware Water Gap, ______________ Pa., on the marriage license a^Ufrlrliigan product*, plication. - bread ondjf thru* i I was retunuQ LANSING to—Michigan la the automotive capital at the werid. Everyone kamrs that. But how many know that Mr state Is also the aspirin capital? This waa *m of several startling forts revealed by the Michigan Week Product* Committee tor Michigan Week, May 31-91, Another aborting revelation from the slate product promoters to that the betas used la Boston for Boston-baked beaan aren’t really from Boston at all. That’s right. They're from Michigan. “Wo wool [Cornelius, assistant Wayne County i>rosecutor. with two affidavits two former Oakland welfare recipients stating tbuir case workers here had encouraged the move to Detroit. Both caor workers, Mrs. Edna Cooper ant Mrs. Mao Larson, were preoeut to deny tho charges. They had stgaed count er affidavits. During the course of the conference, supposedly culled to of a tow which prohibit* any inducement of any kind to te-redpient from one area to another, each’hide pleaded tn-t to i on Compensation LANSING (UPD—An overage 7 per cent rate increase for work, men’s compensation insurance has been approved by the State Insurance Department, tt was announced today. Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford said the rate change was filed by the Michigan Work- ____ men's Compensation Rating Bureau if there had been any vtototioo « .behalf of companies writing eeenemy,” said Henley R. Baker,' .head-of the products committee. Baker, ezecutlve assistant for the S. 8. Kraage Co. of Detroit, met with bis committee boro Tuesday, Michigan product* are extensive advertising, display* la school* N\ture White Enrolltnent Bigger Again School Pickets Clam Up NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - White mothers, their blockade of an integrated school smashed by police, stood by silently today when carloads ot white children arrived for At least six cere brought white children to the school to attend classes with Ruby Nell Bridget, the lone Negro girt In tin school. Police suggested the cameraman leave and he did. ★ k " k Patrolmen kept watch through tiie night at the.homes of John Gahrielle, who wae harassed out of Job ue a meter reader, and the Rev. Andrew Foreman, a Methodist minister, after the homea were damaged in reprisal for their daughter*’ attendance at William Frant*. Newsmen counted at least children going in, but it was be-tiered more had. emend through aide doors. a block away from About 9S white WORM a town across the i Buses come by the schools to pick up children attending private ' wu for the first time today to a corrugated alert building in St. Bernard Parish (county)-WON’T GIVE ATTENDANCE Authorities running me private school wouldn't any bow many children attended. All were to the first through third grades. The Rev. Mr,- Foreman reportedly fook obscene letters he has received to postal authorities Tuesday.' Earlier reports said the letters were threatening but ft wu learned that they.were primarily obscene. workman * compeniatkm insurance In the state. Iha amsaat at change wtit vary tor taSMdoal rtamr* of Prosecutor George F. Taylor asked Detroit officials whether in the future any similar disagreements couldn't be settled with a phone call between the two departments. Ryan nodded agreement, k k k In a sharp hut brief exchange with Ryan. George H. Burt, director ot the Oakland department, Ryan that Detroit had Mt” of the families to the low-rent housing project, from which two caaes in question came, in Royal Oak Township tat the fire! place. The policy difference, offid its ■greed, wu over one department paying back rent and the other not doing so. • Ryan says Detroit does to a point. Burt said the county’s policy is not to in most cases. ’FORCED PEOPLE OUT* Instead. Ryan said, Burt's department wu "frankly forcing people out of the community” by rot paying the rent, and tui Sf each eta**. The bureau, cited adverse experience and an amendment to the second injury fund tow ou r for the I WATCH FOR iSLampbiCi SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE ■ in the PONTIAC PRESS THUBSDAT, PEC. Sth up at McDonagh IS, the ether latogratod school, where three Negro girls “ “ Carolers Discover Death of Retired Schoolteacher DENISON, fine. (AP)—-A group of carolers gathered around the front ateps ut the home of Gaitha P. Brouse. 72, a retired school teacher, and sang several Christum songs Tuesday night. Although the lights were on. Brouse failed to come to the door. They knocked but received no newer. Inside they found him •lumped in bis favorite chktar. They called police, who said the inner teacher bad died several ours earlWr, apparently from naturAI. causes. t 1*1- Star* "Downtown in Pontiac Drayton THATf TWO COMPUn STORKS TO HRVI YOU BKTT1R AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CRIP IT TERMS nyj.'i-i.'.i'R THE PONTIAC ^RESS, WEDXKSDAV, DECEMBER ?! <880 ■ ' 7* :,A: THREE Two Michigan /Cities Hit lOOjQQO Population WASHINGTON <11 — Then are burg, Fla.; Jackson, Miss.; Ama- mv 1M' aiHaa In tka Tf nlteuV ^1U . ■* Will. * ..L now 130 dtlM la the United States with populations of 100,000 or non. Ten years ago there wen 107.' * * * Reporting on the basis of final figures from the April 1 census, the government said today . 37 cities have been added during the pest 10 yean to those in the dess. At threame time, four cities lost enough population to drop out of the top rankings. '1M' 1 The 27 cities which have moved into the 100,000 class, are: Tucson, Arts.; San JOae, Calif. Albuquerque, N.M.; St. Peters-,' •VTS far *e CAR COST IBS AT SIMMS Tex.; Fresno, TCbttf; Lubbock, Tax.: Lincoln, Neb.; Madi-iort, Wta.; Rockford, III.; Greensboro, N.C.; Topeka, Kan.; Glen-Calif.: Beaumont, Tax.; Columbus, Go.; Portsmouth, Va.; Newport News, Ve.| Dearborn, Mich.; Hammond, lad.; Winston-Salem, N.C.; Lansing, Mich.; Anaheim.. Calif.; Niagara FW1«, NX; Wichita Falls, fax.; Torrance, Calif.; and Santa Ana, Calif. * * # . By coincidence two of the above-j 100,000 cities were credited with exactly the same population and share the No. 96 ranking. These, both with populations of SIMMS Hus The Mm fer Wta., i 130,706, are Rockford, HL tine of As meet spsetawder increases dartag the decade was registered by New gw mad msgi pspatstfeu Increased In ISM to 1MJM In The biggest change hi the tap 10 rankings involved Houson, Tex., which advanced from the No. 14 spot to No. 7. Cleveland, Ohio, dropped from No. 7 to No. S and St Louts Ml from No, I to. Houston's 10 -year population growth was from 986,163 to S3R2U —the largest increase for any of tbs top 10. Loading Illustrator SUccumbs in New York NEW YORK (UPI1 - Dean Cornwell, 66, a leading illustrator' and muni painter, died’ Monday at Roosevelt Hospital. - A Cornwell had been a magazine and'book Illustrator since 1916. Among Ms beet Idtown works are a aeries of giant panels depicting California Mston in the Los Angeles public Library, and an oil painting of the World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle kneeling beside a rifle thrust into the ground as a grave muffa. [Grand Haven M CMaf^ &*> **»* * «»troi Hoads Fishery Gioup * *2 GRAND HAVEN (UPD-Oaude Verduln, port director of Grand Haven, has been Mooted chairman of the praat Lakes Fishery1 Commission, n United States-Canadn 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS It Weighs, k Misnwes Fisherman DE-LIAR eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeew I 58 Meat »iie — IMPORT HAND WABMEB U N Fstat r—~ Tea'il Iww Get Sleek Sno-Grip Trails SI Jf Per Fair JMMM. vxzrsjnsVfC traction oa tcy spot. MB M ! &2T hr ^ w I \ •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 0 25-FOOT i Trouble Light r Spring Clomp 8 ft. SOOSTIS Coble 92.49 199 Value | BHpnH covered wire lUrUnt'ePcn Mtnr'b tS**” Large I « • Inch AUTO RKAR SKAT Rodio Speaker Regular A48 96S5 , No mecitl tools needed kits have 6 x 9" speaker. Complete Lit tor 6 or 12 volt, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee High Impact Styreae Case 4 er 12 VOLT Aslo SPOTLIGHT |U6 Vale# ; M N. Saginaw MO FLOOR ; Funu TOTS At SIMMS DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR IARGAINS OeSy RUBBER Alto Floor Mali 9595 ^44 Value CovoeMfe air dowHP-iB«b*« MrjKh; mmm M N. SayinaW-lad FLOOR Over N Realistic Pa. Missile Bast Sols Prepare for action — nike truck, carrier, Nike launcher? building. 10 soldier*, etc. Easy to assemble piece*. Not aaectfy as shown. HASBROS Famous BRIDG-IT r 92m Value A* advertised on TV —- it takes seconds to loam to play — never a tie, always MArrn snootin' smi Shoildtr Gob Sol 41 Official Detect!,• amtb-neae M eith ibouMer holitcr. wallet, bade* card and rsRse btjd. A, ad,*rU*td on TV SLEDS 34-inchot 2.88 38-lncfits 3.88 45-lnchos 4.88 50-lnchos 5.88 58-titclws 7.88 rJrulurJM M N. Saginaw —2nd Floor GIFT For family or Businots Use, Toe! Full YEAR WARRANTY—Made in VS A. Hate lake fisheries. ■■■1811111 VXrduln was appointed to the commission In 1966,by President Eisenhower, Nad ftjr the part two |yeeni was vjcb chairman os the commission's United States section. Hi-Fi Tope Recorder IB reed Nome Withheld) W Sorry, we con't mention famous'moker's name be* cause many stores have these recorders priced $20 to $30 more. See it ot Simms and then com-pore. M North | $2 Holds In Loycfway • Siegfe Lover Csetrel Maple As Tumble On The Radio • 6" Speaker — I Wgtt Peel •Trouble Free Non-Slip Wind and Ra-Wind • Fidelity end Tone Brilliants • 2 Speeds — Voice and Music ' CAMERAS ! “ —Main Flow Big Deal DISCOUNTS on GIFTS' For The Home — TONITE and THURSDAY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Decorated Ceramic ELECTRIC Brew Pots 92.00 Value 58 Brew instant coffee, tea or soups In minutes — electric brew pot is decorated, complete with cord. 4-cup Electric HURRICANE LAMPS Regular 93.50 Value Your Choice 2 Styles » 459 ORDER NOW! PHOTO GREETING CARDS Bring Yeer Favorite Snap-Shot Negative fa Simms K Personal Photo Christmas Cants made from any negative . . . choice of designs . .«. complete with envelopes. 3U11 time for fast dehucry. ORDgR TOURS NOW! CAROS' sad INVCLOPCS 37 10' jaUAMSULu Eiuiuiao CAMERA REVEREWARE Maks Porfoet RIFTS ...u4 Better Yti si DISCOUNTS Sauce Pans i-qt. atw. not. m. f Copper clod, .talalow | •tort. (Mt-OfT. «.«a> 2 88 Regolor STM Complete with rarer A r Oepp i 'ctod etataloer ** SI.2S SAUCI PANS 2-Qoart Siae ....... 419 t $1.25 SKILLITS 8 inch CDTirtg 6i* $9.50 SAUCI PANS l-Deart Siae .'7» $14.75 SKIUrn | i2-feck eeveved ... 1107 SI0.9S SAUCI FANS 4-Quart Sim . $t.SO DOUBLKBOIL-■R, l»k«Pfet Ara .. $11.50 DOUBLI BOILIR, Hk-Qt. SiM tivsmj it lost vcao - . . uuy tot giro or yourstir . _fi_A A A A f_/7T)_ 'EuMLhlzmm HOUSE-WARES 2nd Fleer Sfwms 25* SOUTH Special # Oped Tenite 'til 9 end Every Right Until Christmas 4 — More Shopping Hour* — More Discount/Prices — More Christmas Gifts — More of Everything ■ At S?MMS-Ye«r Big Deal Discount Sim ISIMMS This Is But One * Style Prdtn Our ' Big New [ Selection , Lamps .j . Pelt , . . . Student Lamps Floor Lamps . Wall Lamps . . . ate. * Priced from $1.59 to * $14.90. All guaranteed < worfh much more. Com- i pare at Simms. < 25 SOUTH ; SAGINAW STREET • I Many new items arrived lately . . , better come down to ► SOUTH tor Christmas gilt shopping. II we have what you wa i we guarantee that you will SAVE PLENTY OF MONEY at e I, low prices. HARD-TO-BELIEVE . . but It's True! *11.95 Magazine Rack! Uitk rUSTIl BOWLS So, Kedecei I. — Exactly as Pictured -I Pocket Style-Holds All Sizes ie Magazines and Papers M North' Sagiuaw St 25 SOUTH Saginaw St Sturdy stool |n dull wrought-iron finish.-'Two side plartor bowls in choice oi colors. lust 250 at this 'give-erway'. low price-j wipe out PIMPLES WITHOUT EMBARRASSMENT I sTsseamaoMMs oioemo.MM.am*' 99c STRI-DEX MEOICATEO PADS 98 North Saginaw COSMETICS | —Main Floor Buy Now For CHRISTMAS GIFTS and Youradf 3 Day LAYAWAY SALE of Astronomical TELESCOPES —Only $1.00 Holds Your Choice — New low prices on imported precision telescopes fer any age group with space study hobbies. All with coated lenses and tripod bases. Reduction* effective tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY. Here'S A GIFT for LAD or DAD Slater toe-at Simms LOW PRICES! Deluxe 2.4 inch-127 Power TELESCOPES Adfertabie TRIPOD Bate - Value 939.95 NOW— meet tray and eorruc.ted aatry-ssM'. 2S0 Fewer TtLESCOPE Astronomical and SM.5R Value terrestrial altesi- HOW-muth reflector. Hardwood case aa pictured M TRIPOD BASS— 2.4 lock — 944 Powee REFLECTOR Talspnw *» * sim AA87 List Senatorial reflaetaa Mam, for pcWw.loa.il and advaaeas •««-Seat.. SI mm Iwu. Coatad aeslars-nx. 1S1X. 1 MX USX. MIX. M4X. ASIwtiU. tripod. baiSwosJ »tOf- i SI "look oi the SUisN lnurwUne tlwtimud task* nacSa. aayaM th. ssIvsm. w taw 89 19 IMUPBBMBI, asnsMk CAMERA DEPT.-Moia Floor , during the-Christmo season, when SAVINGS are mtfst im-Portent, it will pay you to SHOP SIMMS FOR AU YOUR GIFT NEED& Here's typical MONEY SAVERS listee BiG SAVINGS Novelty Designs Boys’ as4 OMMraa’s LEATHER Cowboy Boots |66 eye' Maes RVi to 19 Children's 4 to 6 * Popular low heel f boots with coiorfui in-L set designs. Composi-F tion soles. Cushion Rubber Solo ■ Tony Cloth Unco Men’s Corduroy Slippers i Reduced 487. From $2.98 Geaeiae LEATHER Uppers Men's Crepe Soles 3 Brown 98 or Black Combines comfort and long wear. All sizes 6Vi to 12. AB flaw Favorite Slipper Style Men's Romeos 3»s Leather uppers, elastic sides, composition soles, rubber heels. Sim 6 to 12. Mea'i LEATHER Slippers Shearling Lined w*, p.j 098 to 95 Pull Over and Coat Style Men's P^funas SANF01IZID Breaddeth RINK ROLLER SKATES —Now 166 914.98 Value-Now MIN S, BOYS', 6HLS* ud Genuine leather shoes on heavy duty trucks, durable fibre wheels. Guaranteed quality Sseount price, w plate size SKITS CASK Choice Of col dstN handy Ro.uUr M H V gation showed that six ot eight members y the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. ♦ ★ In the battleship Arizona alone, 1,102 men—from admiral to seaman—perished in a few minutes. Those first tJ. S. dead of World War U are still entombed en hulk la. Pearl Harbor’s depths. On that Sunday it years age. Peart Harbor and Its M-odd ships were beginning to shake On the northerly • side of Ford Island, in 'the middle of Pearl Harbor, was Battleship Row. The big ships, tied up singly and in pairs, were the Nevada, Arizona, | Tennessee, West Virginia, Maryland, Oklahoma and California. They were the core and backbone of the Pacific battle fleet.' * * \ * Out over the sea the Japanese air squadrons droned toward their target. It was a beautiful morning. Between 7 and 7:M a.m. a soldier picked up the approaching attack force lit miles at hen on Ida search radar at Kahuka. the northeast tip at Oahu. He inported the sighting to his louperior, who did nothing becauss he thought it was a group of ex-| pec ted B17l. At 7:55 a. m. time ran out. Planes came In waves—from the east over Diamond Head, and from the north. * ' * . A They laid torpedoes in the harbor and dropped bombs. They strafed airfields, swooping down to a few feet from the ground. The Arizona got it wont of all. Gen. Emmett O’Donnell Jr., Pa-' Forces commander, said Lindemer Calls lor Vote Probe Tells Farm Bureau of . 'Irregularities' (n Wayne County Balloting LANSING oft—Republican state chairman Lawrence B. Undemer is pressing for continued investigation of alleged voting irregularities in Wayne County. Undemer, addressing the Michigan Farm Bureau Tuesday, said an informal GOP investigation has turned up a number of irregularities in the county, a Democratic stronghold. The GOP chieftain said information picked up in the investigation, started after the Nov. 8 election, would be turned over to Wayne County authorities with.a request to continue looking into the matter, he said, the violators should be prosecuted, he said. Because ef a limited \taff and lack of funds, Undemer said, Republicans were able “to barely scratch the surface” hi their inquiry. He called on Neil Staebler, state Democratic chairman, to join with him in demanding a full investigation of the matter. Staebler also should cooperate in proposing procedures to tighten up election laws, he told. The Democratic - chairman was not available for comment. Staebler told the party’s state central committee tost weekend that Lindemer’s charges had no foundation. He called.on him to publicly apologize for making the accusations. g|| *1 GOP investi-'■ of eight •——) in Florida highway engineer, said in affidavit read into the record the . House BMhway Investigating subcommittee, that it was a “regular practice” for contractors what were called loans to state officials supervising their construction Job. The subeommlttee Is Investigating alleged Irregulars lu Florida highway building. Wright, who resigned from his position as a state resident engineer last month, said ”99 times out of 190," the contractors representatives would refuse to accept) repayment for the "loans.” Wright, now living in Dade City, also said he "never could remember being refused" when he asked for such a loan. Wright said he would generally sk for 850 or $60 dollars at a time. I _________l barely covering ;—tss the cornea. S. Made to be invisible, regardless of thickness of your glasses. 4. Made of new Safe-T-Lite, a contact-less lighter ,thinner, stronger plas-tic.. No Appointment ___| Vi Needed 4Try before You Buy with our Trial Wearing Plan . DR. B. T. BRITT,'OJ). DR. B. R. BERMAN CO. 17 N. Saginaw St. * FE 4-7071 HAVANA (AP) — Church offi-als today blamed Communists for a shattering bomb explosion a Roman * Catholic phurch whose pastor Is a leading critic of Print* Minister Fidel Castro’s regime. p ' .. # , *' * -The attack, first on a church since Castim’s fond 'With Roman Caholic officials began, took place Ju~t offer Tuisda * night’s vesper services. None of the 50 pOraoqs -Inside was injured pews and flooring in die Our Lady ot Charity church were damaged extensively. The bombing underscored the growing tension between church and Castro, whose Internal problems appeared,to be mounting on three other fronts; economic, labor, and armed opposition. A small red flag was left- inside the bombed church. It bor hammer and sickle and the inscription: "Viva Khrushchev,! down with the clergy. Viva Fidel Castro." • Following is a list of Pontiac area births as recorded in the Oakland County/ Clerk’s office (by name of father): PaaMa* Kenneth L. Demine, MS Julian 0, Oercle, His* I—. Kenneth L. Jarrell. IMS Bathurst Hobart A. Slnflston. jp S Tinny-Dnonld J. Oara, trU Oraftoo Paul Crowder.*#* Central WUUam rtSoek!nLr!^.r7l7urd*ou, 4M Blm i —— m coleman Cork trees taka 20 yuan! to produce a usable hath. _________,MARaokoaU .Harvey- R.____________ Robert R. Sewdon, eos I. Seven, David P Wong. If#0 Cooley Lake ' lareel I. Contreras, *0 Tregvat Oaryle F. Freeman. 41S Oakland Rgbh* W. Staler, It Newport Melvlo I MlUer, 3434 Lincolnshire James D. Persons 3344 Pasedone Jp * Robert Boeemon. II Murray -Andrew Collett, 144 Roeburo Billy 1. Webb, 13M Dundee ”ayn« C. wwhtmen. iri Kenilworth - -Tr-V JbIiBl.bBB.firijtajp ' )qj&a William C. WdsKir.' UA4 Dorchester Roderick I Reaver, IMInria Clarence H. MeOollom, US W. Rundett sHinrtsr Joseph a. cot*; fin nnansoie Louis Oetlerret, 111 Annnri ---a smith, Pastor of the church, located in the older eastern section of Hi-Msgr. Eduardo Boza Masvidal. He is a member of the church hierarchy which Sunday | angrily denied in a pastoral letter prime minister's charge that priests took sugar company bribes |to preach against his revolution. Several other bombs exploded Ip Havana'* residential areas during the night, marking an intensified campaign by antigoverri-lent 'factions. The bombing* are just one of the growing signs of opposition to the Castro regime. An increasing number of armed insurgents, including some of Castro's own soldiers, have taken to regular "loans" to state, highway {mountains of western and central officials which they did not expect Cuba, would be repaid. * * * Wallace M. Wright, a former | The latest defection was report- del Rio Province where Capt. Clodomiro Miranda Mediela and a band of men took large supplies of arms and ammunition into the mountains. Gats Judge's Warning for Running Over Hose A Pontiac man was found guilty in Municipal Court yesterday. — of running over a fire hose. William I. Bolen.154, of 492 Midray Ave., escaped with a warning from Judge Cedi McChllum. He had been ticketed for the offense on Aug. 28 at Franklin Road and Rapid Street. The death rate among the owners of 95 qiUlion ordinary life inpolicies in the United Stales was 598.8 per 100.000 In 1950, compared with 602.5 in 1959. - John J. Mean, 1411 Hendricks June* I Sne#. 13# Menominee Nlii s. WmeerWnwTl Clement J, I.eBirge, II— ,. euarvu Richer! T. Woudetra. 1*» Canton David W. Snehlke. Ill Sheryl Chartee A. ftrnewertk 41M Laaette Samuel L. White, Ill Cedardale (twineI Join I. Spebar. 31 BUwpod Lewie A. Brendenburi. MW Irwin —a. McDonald^!^Central delight her Robert L. VaaMeer. 4 He 8 tromen ae* M.«« er. 41 Lorrala .“wrsiR e. 14*3 Ji ________f.ptoML jL^BBMMI Jetfersoa L. Moreen. 131 Prank I la Carol o. RdlAjr ---- Oeorge V, WllUam C tea inf Beacheraft Vlr|H Chapman. 3*41 Willow Bee ‘ IReert I. Holloway, 1131 Rooehen Harden a. ailyeu. 3143 Cordell ma again Joeepb B Outland. 31*31 BaUavlila WllUam B Stocke. 3U14 HenSltoo John R. Lewie. 30fe) Old Bedford Kent M. Wilhelm. MM* MoMen AI via S Oldfield. MS Middle Bolt John P. Hamilton. 331*3 Beacon Robert a Ollet. 333*3 Raartlutoa* Chart** O. Mud. 33*14 Warner ------* MBtosT Dert H MUlev. 1 I JAherboch DennU B. O'Hara,____ Oeorge L. Oldfield, MIM —.. — 0r Orchard L Aliunder R Dombook. 1*444 Del Dominic J. Brlcmlln. 3M Sonin Harmon R Wogner. 3*111 RretL Robert P. Taylor, 31431 Mark Blvo MareAt I Smith Jr., Mfrfeamb Myrr.i Woroaowyca. M313 Herbert Idmund L. Jenkiat. 111 W Parnu Ochard L. Wellman. SMI Oraagecrove 1 Lenneth L. WMt*. 13M Homoetead tlebard B. Durnbauth, 3*30 Richmond i £jfagai ;am Borough Chief Jack Guilty; Faces Ouster NEW YORK liP) — Mahhattan Borough President Hulan Jack faces automatic ouster from his S25,000-a-year post after conviction on conflict-of-interest charges Involving a. $4,400 deal. yi Jack, a West Indies emigrant who fought his way to the top In the city's rough and tumble Democratic policies, Is the highest rank-'' ing Negro mi^niclpal office- .whn® •«*«"*ticaiiy forfeit* hi* holder In the nation. ____. * ml. ____,____________. . A spokesman tor Gov. Nelson A. The veitfct late Tuesday by ^ r « m, unties all-white juiy stunned Jack, 55.standing Aat with Ae conviction. His attorney said that he wouldjack is now out of pffice and that appeal—and that Jack would not no action, by the Republican gov-resign. emor is necessary. The city charier, however, Jftek .. ... ... maoAnp to|| makes it 'pto that any public ?MMr >* sentences totaUng ■-> convicted of a years, plus fines of $1,590. He.will be sentenced Jan. 10. Specifically, Jack was found gallty of twtae violating too city charter by pentattlag Sidney J. Uagar, a lawyer and real estate operator, to pay M.4M to redecorate Jack's Harlem aparimeat. At that time, Ungar was seeking city business, which needed board of estimate approval. Jack was a board member. jack Mao was convicted on an additional charge of Conspiring to obstruct justice in telling the dis-trict attorney a false story to cov-er up the remodeling fob/ - The jury cleared Jack of a fourth count — acceffting a gratuity. The jurors accepted his story thdt the tr ansactioB was a loan, rather than a payoff. The guilty verdict caipe after the jury had deliberated only 4 hours and 35 minutes. An earlier trial or the same charges ended in a hung Jury lari July. Hwjki M. Akin*. 1301 Or.ngr RaU. | Oordon S. Oetrwn. lMdd Roily. Davl*-j BOB? C- PUblg Jr.. ISMS Baa DI*|o Lethrup Village • Jaaiee C Spreeue HIM Caret. PraakHn lari R. Klnt lAtl Mary Sue. Clarkalaa Trees Pop Off; Cause Hysteria Among Wisteria ! GASTONIA, N. C. lAPt-The case of the popping pods went] down in police books Tuesday as! wisteria hysteria. Frightened citizens telephoned police that guns were being fired in a residential area. Officers approached with caution and took cover when they heard the firing, One officer, hiding beneath a wisteria tree, discovered that the shots were really cold wisteria pods popping open as the air. became warmer. To Close Detroit Shop* DETROIT « - The New York Central will close its 41-year-old West End Chr Shop and transfer the operation' to the Indianapolis suburb of Beech Grove, Ind., about Jan. 15. The NYC said most of the 200 employe* would be given a chance to transfer to Beech Grove. THE TRIO of BEAUTIFUL FRAGRANCES Silhouettes Moke Such Precious Christmas Gifts! The Sil houette Lady Will Be at Wqlte's - Dee 12 thru )7 = 4 cc a oc i t Dust Ft 4-251T K for an appointment, atk for Mr*. Oariane Paitamak The "Silhoudrie Lady," Mrs. Audrey Waite Is-comlngI With • few skillful snips, ihe cut* Meek paper ilthouettM of children and adults! On wh|e mounts, 5 Vi”x7", they're' suitable for framing and. make precious Christmas gifts. Original, $).50; copy 10c. Waife’s CMNbea’a World .., Second Fleer Spray Perfume [Paris Subyfrays ( Avail FARM h«WMne of the odor, triod waft-perfume ihfwjgh mile* el net didn’t Mp, as (Me week fNr subway Hues u« (prajing »•* otor of vtolrta along ike' tracks while another la to^tag to make pe-anfera believe (her 5. Africa Europeans to Carry ID Cards y THE Pyj^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, ipfro FIVE 7' Of a pine foreet. VATICAN CITY ify-The Vatican Poet Office -Tuesday iaaued a aerie* of stamps with Christmas as fir theme. All show the Christ In tiie crib.- PRETORIA, South Africa (UPI) •All European South Africans will have to cany identity cards be- taw. Christmas Stamp. "“y Presently, only the M million African* must carry paaaes and they do not have the right to vote. The Afrieaaa mast show thrtr and If It la net on their pern they are HaMa to fine or I Doha Fabiola in Brussels European South Africans will not _ ,. ha penalized in that matter if they tO Many Kihg 'ail to carry their paaaes. Checking of Africans for paaaes led t»-the Sharpeville riots last March hi which more than 70 of tfOed. 1 Thera are an estimated 25 million pets in Waafc Germany, including ]S mllliog birds, 24 million and 24 million cAts. BRUSSELS, Belgium (API Dong Fabiola r i . £r\f ~ die fashionable, f Ifg-Wise Women oa Your Gift List! * Here is the gift of oil smort Santos! Bella-Shormeer hose express your fashion-wise good taste. Full fashioned of seamless; dress, walking or luxury sheers in pretty plush, taupe mist of jwhirlwind diodes. 1.35 fo' 1.65 Waite's Hosiery , , . Shool Floor Well loved classics in Wonder-Soft "Bernamere" Cardigan ........... ..... .................11.99 Short Sleeve Pullover ........................ 8.98 Ldng Sleeve Pullovor . .................. . 10.98 Wonderfully soft "Bernamere" (lambs wool ond fur fiber) sweaters with fully fashioned shoulder shaping for a smooth, flattering fit that leaves you lots of room to move. Choose from: light blue, oqua, leaf green, leghorn yellow, white, mocho, sand, blush pink, lilac, black of brown. Sizes 36 to 40. \ v' : , , A Skirts to Metch................ .10.9B to 12.98 Dressreekar Sweeten.................12.98 to 14.99 ' \ fportswooz . T. Third Floor PETER PRR torso bra Fabulous flow-line foundation with Snug-Hug Action l Ridden Treasure* cups add fullness, conft dentially - without pads! Exclusive Snug-Huf Action -Inner bend of velvet ribbon and elastic prevents shifting. Elastic aide panels assure comfort pine— control- and the smoothest line from top to bottom! Apron beck controls derriere, beck trolley garters prevent poll. Convenient front tipper; attachable streps for any neckline. Finest white cotton. 32-S6A, S2-38B, 32-38C. only 12** y is perfect... every body needs Peter Pea ■X „ isp4H CotsehersM Wilt fit Torn • • • led fleet Fommdotiems . .>;•,• V'.- .. -L. :. " ,'i Tfti PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1980 Mowui 1 Ftmiaut n 1 Pontiac, Mich. O HlMWUtaMli, Police Problem Solved Without Major Fracas A recent story In the news columns merits more consideration than the passing glance that serves the informational need. A problem In the Pontiac Police Department has been raised, discussed, and resolved, without fireworks, and with a definite benefit to the Pontiac residents whoae taxes finance the department. ★ ★ * Acting Police Chief Joseph Koren felt that he could improve the patrol system by changing the plan of permanent shifts in tlm police department. Under the . permanent shift situation, police , officers did not spend one month on days, one on afternoons, and one on midnights, but worked one shift regularly. | . ★ ★ ★ The day shift was decided by seniority, and Chief Koren felt this led to an inbalance of senior officers on days, and a consequent lack of experienced personnel on the afternoon and midnight shifts. “An efficient and effective method of determining the placement of personnel as to platoons must of necessity be made with consideration given to merit and capabilities as well as seniority," •Chief Koren said. ★ ★ ★ He instituted a ballot among the department’s officers to show their feelings on the mstter, as a guide te his decision. This is an important point, and represents an apt decision on the part of Chief Korea. Any employe likes to knew that his born is interested in his opinions on changes in the ' . • ★ ; ★ ★ Many officers did not want to change rotation of shifts, and an alternative was wisely provided. It was that shifts would not be rotated, but assignment to the day „ shift would not be based on seniority alone. When the straw vote was completed, it ehowed that those voting (officers working on the three shifts, not office work ere who will continue to work daytime hours) favored the alternative to that of regularly rotating shifts. if if if f -The chief has improved the service to the community, and the officers feel better About the change because they were consulted. This is the way these things should be handled, with a minimum of fuss mid a maximum of efficiency and good will 7 Cuban Refugee Activity a Problem for America The United States has officially labe|ed Castro's Cuban government controlled and released $1 million to aid the thousands of Cubani refugees in Florida/The International RescufevCommittee has been assisting Miami which so far has borne the brunt of oaring for these people. Federal help cW^ainly was called for. ★ ' ★ ★ Miami’s Chief of Police Walter^ ---Headly estimates the number at . 70,000, of whom 30,000 are in real need. Many are technical and no homes and sleep in parks and doorways and ifan more are living under overcrowded conditions. Dade County schools are taking care of home 2,100 Cuban children with school officials providing lunch money in many eases. The number of these chfidren increases daily. ★ ★ if To complicate matters there are numerous groups plotting another revolution for Cuba and preparing for the day when they can help to, overthrow Castro. The Democratic Revolution Front operates fhxn its Miami headquarters recruiting sol- Wm W * ). v 7: diers to serve in the hoped for revolution. American officials are aware bf ail this activity, and of the fact that arms are being smuggled into Cuba from Miami. ★ ★ ★ The danger in this revolutionary activity is that tho stage is being set for an international incident which might embarrass this country and seemingly confirm Castro's .emotional warnings of ,UA aggression. Already the Administration’s extension of aid to the refugees was branded by Castro as a hostile act. Mori bad news for the outrageous-ly-imposed-upon American taxpayer: The Communist bloc of nations refuse to pay their share: of the coat of the U.N. operations in the Congo. “Early Romans exchanged hands as a sign of friendship.’’—New Vork Herald Tribune. Even when playing poker? The Man About Town Big Canal Cepter Pontiac Was Scheduled to Become One 120 Years Ago Calories: What some folks don't figure on—and have the figures to prove it. Halted by the coming of the railroads, more canal ^excavating had been done in the Pontiac area than anywhere else in .Michigan In an elaborate statewide program that was officially set up In 1837. ; Over 20 miles of a canal had been dug and was in use, In the program that was to make Pontiac a big water transportation center. None of the other projects in the state were ever excavated for such a length. Our completed canal used the waters .of the Clinton River, starting near Mt. Clemens, and, the big ditch -was .finished to a poiftt near Rochester. Nearly a'century and a quarter litoY lt bin be clearly followed through most of that course, especially east of Utica, where It left a big bend in the river and cut across country for a few miles. It was to largely follow the. river's course, to Pontiac, where it would go southwest, using the waters gf-a chain of lakes, and then the Huron River and other lakes and streams, to a point on Lake Michigan opposite Chicago. Financial difficulties pestered the canal project when the railroad reached Pontiac in 1844, and removed the needs for water transportation. But in the canal project, Pontiac first figured in the great program of: transportation — which in the manufacture of horse-drawn vehicles and those driven by gasoline, has been Its mainstay ever since. Also working on, the first automobiles made in Pontiac was Raymond W. Allen of 4832 Hatchery Road. He was a tester on the Welsh car early in the century. In defiance of this December weather, Mrs. James Murr , of Clarkstoh reports that pansies are stljl blooming Just outside her living room window. Another diligent bird feeder is Mrs. Blanch Elroy of Pontiac Lake, who phones an endorsement of Mrs, Pylman’s system of making them work for what they get. "Ihe harder they have to work, the 1 o u d e r they sing,” she says. * Getting somewhat facetious is Paul Langworth of - Rochester who, besides telUng you when the lakes are safe for skating, this colutrtn should, also tell us ■' ^ - > ■ j'i: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, i960 J / m ■ v --SEVEN" rot PLANK COMPORT — Displaying a pair of ahipdy logs, ti lrviakm actrpaa Julia Mrade gets a helping hand Sunday from daughter Caroline, !3 months old. Julia and her daughter are trying on a patrol dipper sox supplied by an airline for the comfort of Its p Hoffa Out to End New Boolrs Kennedy Feud? at Library Teamster Boss Makes Bid to Ease Relations With Editorial i New looks ready for dreulotir«i| at the Pontiac Public Library include the following tides: V WASHINGTON (UM>—Teamster J’n**Kient James R. Hoffa has made a bid to improve his relations with President-Elect John F. Kennedy The two have been feudiW ever since the Senate rackets inquiry into the Teamsters. Hotfa's conciliatory mood ap-j parently dm not extend, however, to Kennedy** younger bt other Rob-| •ft. who served as general counsel' to the rackets group. A Hoffa atdej said Robert was unfit lor attorney! general, a poet tor which he haej been mentioned in speculation The Trsasster cMeftnlo. who j Cstou*. Th» CMh»r 4 nsMt; Horurty._________ _________ ipcSttM. Th» tlsasK; Lat. To RlOi Mack lag ktrd; Mar»»r loMfi UnMl CtortiM. Cl Smoot IS* Ugaaai Ooldro DM. MMohM The Pcrguton Affair ■MtiatSf ■ Clark, Ttw Mas Who b Proa COO. Mart Totia-Noocnc trill ISIO: Morten. Ufa of Mlctwl Owaccmc. Iwtart ~— agg teuesratw Anas: ontsc. Tisw of ttw Mm: Oaoghar IMr Mofcotln Uw I Mobs: Cullman, Ninety Doom Olum hem, war Vacauaa. tor Tour Money Oanacoko. Bor MO tjor: Ha 111- ii o< ua* nine Mona* from lion to the Sterabaaar: Kennedy iholocy of OM Bngiuh Poetry RKline to the Tttrb day Ttw igaari > Ocv Mown Ole a Method! of Arrhl- 'I" the aftermath of last month'. tgSt '2S2VT!»-cE21i TO national election." he wrote, "all »«Miai*opatrol aapptonwnt to Anwotroao-H—o ^ D* "•* Americans those who voted for immi com. Director, aside Kennedy and those who did not— tm, will close ranks and work side by! and a better world for all, »«» ut* ta ttw Ooyc M 'ciiieai! "In all democratic institutions itm "as* u ow windoo*'"i*obl» l*onr there Is room hr healthy distent.00***— aonwwr. Yet. when the vote has been taken! catMroot and the majority wtt expramed. L2&,.1W pSZ all members unite lor the welfareQm Timt Most ntMory: apctom ! - ~ - SO aASM PrsanSsHc Cannon Prod. !Too Oomo 1W>Pmm: KromcoM. Onion ■ John. The SM Woman and Her Pl« A Teamater offiriil said thlc meant that Hoffa. who tm the prime target of the rackets In- fBrOZIrS lit Carrier Sail* I _______ _ j ROTTERDAM Netherlands «*- . ^ . , ____[The former British carrier Ven* Another urton official. Holla ge^. renamed Minas Gerais, aid* Harold Gibbons, told o news [went into sarvice Tuesday as Bra conference the Teamster* would Ur, first aircraft carrier The ».-give the president-elect “whqtever ooo-ten wad was modernized and , support la available to ua" kt'refitted In shipyard* here under matters on which Kennedy and the! a 1P5T agreement. She will sail union agree. 'for Rio de Janeiro Friday. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet Pontiac'* Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community Notional lank Bldg. th^iCa^of Christmas is everywhere at lederal'S Federal m^dept. stores^ I Heavy Quality antique satin-backed drapes glamorize wiridows 5" width x 45" Givi glamorous rayoiHtaffctt print •praadi for Christmas A99 Whot a wonderful size astortment, color seiectionl Quality-made, weighted bottom draperies in white, champagne, cream, gold, aqua or pink to fit tiny, short windows or widened, deep windows,. . . the kind of draperies you take pride in owning, in giving. Hava thorn for Christmas. There's nothing quite Nko die charm, the feminine look and fool of a wwwi » 43, «,** p,. widthm.*4IMS«v DeaMe * 4$ 12.** ft. beetle « «4 1*.** ar. *ttk « « http Trteie s *4 If.** ■#]»•**■ -in s A3 1M* pe. WldHi A H valence «.** Triple s as St** ft. Doable veleece ... «.** *•**• s *4 1.99 pr. Tripli -alone. „...*.** Solnct hardware to fit aN windows at Federal's! now sparkle, gahnaur . . and as gifts . . they're nicely welcomed. Draperies 4.99 Pr. 3d" cafes S.99 Shorn ... 2.99 Valances ....1.99 Gift hassocks make homo relaxing more pleasant 6W - 9" Charming gifts in rasa pattern towels by famous Cannon 100 Round, casual soot, square, bench stylos for gifts in sturdy, wipe dean plyhido Alger ion-crush vinyl pkisdd Colon to match Roand: 20" cordovan, spanish-groan, n coral white, black, walnut finished I cushion soot. Rasas in pink, yoHow, lilac or blue on snowy-white accent the bath beautifully gorgeous gifts. Buy! Square: 18” black, ivory, gold, s coral, tan, Spanish-green. Casual s style, welted Snp------ ....„ „ ,,,i Bench stylo: 27" long, 16V wide, dovan. Spanish-green, coral, white, b Cue......................... Lofty nap blankets of Acrilan*, machine wash, tumble dry 7** nor This wonderfully warm, soft-to-feei Lift-«-fid: 16V square. Beige, white, soft paddad, hinged top for storage. Gift-9.99 Deck the halls with Windsor Hi-Lo Tugs of. easy-care cotton loop 99 Practical, pretty gifts any homemaker on your Ret will welcome. Of deep-napped, washable cotton in the dever Hi-lo pattern that hide* footprints. Choose from 11 glamorous colors. Protect your own floors and beautiful carpeting with lots of lovely scatter rugs at this low price! Damask pattarnad Chrome trey __ holds pump ond AVo Wicker - c o 1 o r, wicker • look; 198 table cloth salt 6.98 Mylar* stripe on coir ton and rayon. 1 nop- . art, bronzstons legs, walnut arms . . for loss than $401 Turquoise, tangerine, brown of white. Buy yours nowl SENSATIONAL AM/FM RADIO WITH 7 TUBES A FINER CLOCK RADIO POCKET RADIO OUTFIT COMPLETE.. ONLY $10 WAKES YOU TO MUSIC Flays even in all-steel buildings! Slide-rule tuning, AM-FM selector switch and deluxe cabinet. Pilot light lets you know i clock radio with accurate elec* g A powerful radio, case, battery, par* :k and Wake-to-Mus!c alarm. | phone and toloscoping external antenna i speaker for a finer tone. Built* § ... everything at our lowest of law tope antenna. Top value. g priced Ideal Christmas gift for anyont. NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Save over $20! Smart, luxurious living-sleep ensemble Is foam-filled Sofa end matching rocker set upholstered In smooth leather-like fabric for cast of care, rugged wear. Both pieces foam-filled for supremo comfort. Choose vivid coral, turquoise, tan, black or white. Wsxts all floors SALE! Manufacturers' outstanding lamp clearance! Scrubs any floor SHARE, COLOR, STYLE! Shampoos carpst SHOWROOM SAMPLE PURITRON KEEPS YOUR HOOVER VACUUM WITH WITH SHETLAND SMOKE AND GREASE SET dOF ATTACHMENTS 'CHARGE IT one-of-a-kind, to add Interest and beauty. Hurry to Federal's while Small as a radio, this marvel Alton and purifies the air in a big ISxTy roam. Smoke, grease, dust and pollen disappear. Electronic tubes eliminate germs and odors. Enjoy dean, fresh pure alrl Rouble-size unit .....49.95 Double-stretch hose reaches ever 15 fset... lets you clean a complete roam without moving cleaner. Nozzle adjusts to rug thickness or to bare floor. King* sized disposable dust bag. T*hp motor. Shampoo a big 9x 12' rug Inlets than an hour for lest than 50 centsl Dispenses wax, too. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY T1 1 w 11 federal dept, store .Federal ■^dept. store s^9i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Exciting tdyt, straight from Santa's shop! HIRrS WHAT YOU GIT: a Smoking locomotive •Oil COT, Caboose •Tender, hopper • Eight Curved Track •Two straight track a Railroad village • U.L transformer , VISIT SANTA a a a Ho’» just around tho cantor at Federsl’s With candy troats for all tho kiddies. Bring gin in todbf, mom! No mess to cl«an up! Full shimmering tree lasts a life* time, self-illuminating. Sassy little chassis in Bahama bue. Jeweled hem. SALE! Smoking electric train, complete with village Don't be latel It's the Christmas Morning Spe- cial of a Metimel Smoking locomotive has big ‘ WW Hat 2 shooting cartridges, lepther bullet case 3.49 plus stocks of tracks and a giant scale model railroad village. 57 fun-pieces in olll They'll go Quickly . . . rush In and see them todayl Be a sport, Santa ... with 'FUN' gifts . . from Federals, for all the family! Just 'CHARGE IT' Far tkacasaplaia hockey ptoyor Podded pant 4.98 Shin guard . 2.98 Hockey glove 4.98 Hockey stick 2.49 Adjustable. Children's gift archery sat Glass fibre bow, Official six* basketball All rubber, lots of pepl High-scoring 3.90 Nylon strung tennis racket Full-length tipped gun ensa Plastic, leather. Brown/not. 40-44- 48-50. 7.98 Complete with rack, hardwood bon*. 11.98 ROCKINC LOW PRICES! Twice-the-fun sale! 7' pool table plus tennis top to fit, reg. 89.83 Pool table comas complete with 2 cues, > J| Q i JMdoa, sot of 214" bolls, triangle, chalk. Bk #| Oi Linfed oak, molded pockets, comars, rain*_ forced playfield; Table tennis: 2 section - .. . .. 5^9* top 3-14 'Reconite'. Clamps securely yjL to table. Boy now and save at Federat'd---tfftwf seTTZS^ Wabcor “Regent” 3- •pood tap# recorder Up to 6 hours ploy. 8-watt amplifier, ceramic micro-phono. Portable modal, lots of fun. 14095 Wabcor ‘Rdyallte’ stereo recorder 3-spssd, dual track, 2 spook art. Ploys new 4 track stereo 'tapes. Shop. 20995 Remington typawritai Salt! Kodak Starmitc One-Eleven Quiatritai kit, ragularly 11.96 Miracle tab, 88 character Uses jelly boon Use flash-keyboard, key sot tabs. Tax bulbs, makes 12 pks par roll} Included. Savel 11095 waps, slides. Neat. 088 imatic Stargaxar 40-power 25- $56 talascopa by Taaca pool lor slide Lots young scientists sat the Folds to go finder, satellites 60 times cl at art Clear, m 4788 Sturdy tripod. 1999 currying 750 pwr. microscope .gift they'll lava 3-turret, lot includes dissect-ing kit, shdet, tie In sturdy wooden box. 1 099 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday dept, store THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER/ 7, I960 Expect ^Airlines to Switch to Metro Lakes’ Water Uyel DETROIT IMmn major airlines were expected to agree later this month to transfer their, operations from Willow Run Airport to Detroit Metropolitan 'Air p o r t, Wayne County highway engineer! Joseph W. Gross said. The Great Lakps Commission urged the senators Jointly to request the President to Include $145,-000 in the 1983 budget to complete the study. The budget would be admitted to Congress next Jan- “AU details of a 834.35 million construction program to give them facilities at Detroit Metro have been worked out at informal meetings," Gross said. He handles airport negotiations for the county. Gross said the facilities Include an addition to the present terminal, a new passenger terminal bulldlag and four hangars. They will be finished by IMS when the airlines make the move, he said. Capital Airlines Vice President Robert J. Wilson, head of the airlines’ negotiating committee, said the final lease is being drafted. GOING SOUTH — This is the snowy owl, Arctic predator once more believed headed south in seftrch of food. The species has been seen recently around Long Island. They way penetrate to the Carolina*, or even Florida. The owbt, about two feet long from beak to tail tip, move south periodically as their supply of food diminishes. Their exodus seems to coincide with the scarcity cycle of the lemming, rodent of the Far North that achieves enormous numbers, then in four years nearly vanishes. The airlines are Capital, Eastern, TWA, North Central, Lake Central, Mohawk and United. They now fly out of Willow Run which is operated by the University of Michigan. The university said it would continue to run the field. Metro airport is about 15 miles closer to Detroit than Willow Run. “K found feasible, regulation of lake levels additionally may offer (the hey to the solution of the long controversy In the diversion prob- r' The wafor levels study was { authorized by Congress in 1953. I { Van Ness said that "after re-1 • ceiviag about $000,000 in the first j few years, work on the project in I recent years has been prevented | fay lack of funds." | The commission is a joint agency t of Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Min-| nesota. New York, Pennsylvania j and Wisconsin. |the Meramec Caverns hero, and Wantj Outside Help {the money will go for national! r | promotion of all 35 of Missouri’s | DORSET, Vt. (UPI) — A commercial caves. "I. happen I ~ ~ . ^ be in love with Missouri’s caves, Dili explained. 1 President Charles de Gaullle asking •him to come to Vermont to campaign tor Dem in his quest for ■ the Republican congressional 1 nomination. , on Cctui Te/im^l/<%«<*&**] _ 7 ■ Otwin*A / I Hi-Back Platform Rockers Upholstered in Lurex Tapestry, Plastic trim. Fine spring construction on Hatdyoodf Frames. Some with Frieze or Nylon Covers, Plastic trim and Spring! .Construction. b. HARRIS TWEED TOPCOATS Two, famous names! Hand-. 1 A f woven’ Harris Tweeds from ill\\ Scotland... the popular Flair-/III Line raglan from Richman’a. mm lb top it off, the price is only Iff 4^ 95!'Newest of colors and ^ patterns. a. CORDUROY CAMPUS COAT Another word for corduroy? A A(| Dashing! Knit “Continental” w I IJj collar tump up as a turtle 111 neck. Inside, a colorful wool I J blanket plaid lining. New hues. Elf a. SUITS OF IMPORTED WORSTED World of value! Beat imported J A QP worsteds—tailored and styled 11 1 vU, by Richman experts. The /1II price—a world-beating 49.95! Lm / | Distinctive new weaves, color*. JL, 1/ «. “BRAEBURN” SPORT COAT Loomed in Scotland. AJ}-wool A/l homespun tweed-deep in color, rich In pattern*. Thi- / \j lored by Richman’s in Ameri- Ton Credit Is Instantly Amoved at Wyman's! X?«iS\ No Banks or Finance Companies! Swmhpf For a wonderful buy you can always rely on Rickman BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opon Doily 10 A. M. to 9 P, M. Ask About BLUE TRADING STAMPS-Good for ValiMblt-r Premiums Charge it tow... take upjto six months to pay! £urnitur£ 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St V Gift value! ■ _ " ‘_ 1 •. NEW! “ROCKET” JACKET ■•(.SHIRTS FOR SPORTS 1 He’s at leisure in polished A J Af His favorites! Cotton, rayon, A AF 1 cotton. Newest knit look in 1 1 OO flannel, teca—all washable |ltn) ■ shawl collar and cuffs. Thb III fabrics. Pullover or cent 1 ■ dosing; vented sides; wool ■ ■E • models. Many different collar H quilt lining. Favored shades. A J k styles, patterns, colors. 3/S.flO THE PONTIAC PRESS,; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, I960 ^LEVEN President to Rent Mygt Private Office A in Gettysburg GETTYSBURG, P». (UPI) — * President Eisenhower plans to ^ . work from an office on the campus of Gettysburg College after he . r leaves the White House on Jan. ^ loI Rcdit Redg-^Connefl of Church— May Tako Estate Forty Milts From Washington in Virginia WASHINGTON (AP)—President “underestimated the basic In teg-rlty and discernment of moot Congolese leaders, who fear Russia and are aware of die danger'.of nation.'' The report, which listed two million Protestants and five million Roman Catholics among the Republic of Congo's 13 mlnkina. said the church “must help provide national leadership',' and "give first priority to secondary and technical education.'' Monday, explaining the ration for the house hunt. The Kctmedy'a have a ,3-year-old daughter and- a son who will be two weeks old on -Friday. The president elect said no papers bad been signed. He did no) mention the name of any houae i I National Music Camp |Gets $5,000 Bequest 1 WAUKEGAN. HI. (API — the 1 will of Mrs. Ella Brown Burdick 1 was tiled Monday leaving the .bulk 1 of an estate estimated at $1,035.-> 000 to charity, and educational institutions. ' Mrs. Burdick, who died Nov. 17, ' was the widow of Alfred S. Bur-[ dick, president of Abbott Labcra-* tones, North Chicago. They lived ’ in Highland Park. 1 Bequests included the National f Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich., $5,000. | The report- said the revolution has forced out some of the 250 U» S. Protestant mlsaionariesj among the 215.000 Protestants of Culm's 6'4 million people but many others are sticking it out, determined to keep the church there "dynamic and forging I "We must' not write off revolutionary situations as lost to the Christian cause," said the report prepared for the General Assembly of the council, largest religious organization in the United States, embracing 144,000 The President's office at the college will be a few miles drive from his Gettysburg farm and only a few, blocks from the heart of this historic Civil War city. ESaenhower already has said he will make Gettysburg Ms permanent base after he leavua the ex- , Gifts as important as the women you’ll give them to... A Misunderstanding, He & Telit House of Common jjj —'Idea Ridiculous' handy set in cotton terry A COLORFUL BOXFUL! f MASS FERRUIIS .ONIlGS- COTTON TERRY-FOR-TWO Just the thing to give to the couples on your holiday list! “Mr. and Mrs.,” “His and Hera,” embroidered on 2 bath towels, 2 washcloths. Modestly priced, too! A set of six in rainbow shades! They’re thirsty 11 by IS inch fingertip size, lavishly boxed, A treat for your gift budget, grand for your own guest needs 1 vaived, however, saying: “hi caaa than is aay mlau standing, I do not impugn body.” % Asks Discrimination jg Verdict on Cemetery g BOSTON (API-Aft*. Geu. Ed-ward J. McCormack Jr. has {A The Rev. Ralph Shiftman of Springfield Unitarian - Universal- tgh 1st church told his congregation'll Sunday the Korean bride of an! American soldier was refused burial at the cemetery "because, of the color of her akin." A perfect for the holidays! IT'S LACY AND LOVELY all prettied up for gifting FLUFF-TUFTED TOWELS! You’ll want Pehhey’s lace doth for your festive dinners! Get extras for gifts— comes in rounds, ovals, other sizes! FineTrayon and cotton; ivory or white. gift box! Thirsty cotton terry is nfly patterned with colorful eotton chenille! Matching bath towd, hand towel, and washcloth. P.S. PENNET^SIc; voiIR~~SANTA The sculptor of the recumbent marble statues of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in the Cathedral of Granada in Spain had a subtle- way of showing that the queen was the more intelligent. There is a deeper depression on the pillow on which bar head rents, indicating a greater brain. Open ivory Weekday— Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.1 M.'to 9:00 F. M. me £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW TWfttVB THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, I960 -y- Red Chilean Poet Visits Cuban Official HAVANA (API—Pablo Neruda, Communist poet from Chile, arrived her* as a guest of Carlos Franqui, Cuba's propaganda In an interview published Tuesday in the semiofficial newspaper Revolution, Neruda said President Romuio Betancourt of Venezuela tea “Kit or sold his head" to imperialism and is practicing "machine gun democracy." Neruda came here by way of Venezusii * * ■ * In MBS Norcdn ros amort” «ii ners of the P’ -c ■ P later renamed t!r> I."n*n Prw Prise, He fled '— Hi-’- *? when the gover">';>r-: p-v,| ■ rest him for Cm-rm’rt •■■•'•‘V.i but later was giv-i .'m-ic-iy I Santa Takes CS7 to Deliver Gifts to Korean Tots HONOLULU (API—Santa Claus took off today in a New Hampshire National Guard C97 transport with 10,000 pounds of toys,, clothing and food for Korean orphans. -■* * * * Waiting in Seoul is Snnta's helper, Lt Horace D. Verry.i whose letter to his hometown newspaper, the Keene (N.H.) Evening Sentinel, started it all.; Vary requested a few toys tor children in a nearby orphanage, five tons of material is the result, with the Air Guard pitching in by1 scheduling the flight as a training "AHOLD C. RYNKRSON Worshipful Master Will Be Installed Pontiac Lodge 510, FAAM, will install Harold C. Rynerson of 930 Scott .Lake Road as new worshipful master at ceremonies Saturday In the Roosevelt Temple. ; Post Master afford McLean will preside nt the installation,1 scheduled to' begin at S p.m. * * * ’ Also to be installed are Norton Graham, senior warden; Robert Devies. junior warden; Charles Bu'll, treasurer; William Pfahlert, secrMa-y; tmd William Cousins, chaplain. Michigan Ofies List Population Dearborn Has 112,007, Lansing 107,807, With Flint at 196,940 DETROIT ut-OWcisJ 1960 census figures for the nation’s cities of 100,000 or more population show fo- Michigan; Derrbom's population now is 1112.007 a« against 94.994 in 1990. lit is 109th on the list of cities. In 1900 Dearborn was 118th. Lanslngt* population It lfl,N7 for 117th place. In 1950 taming had •?,!» for mad plaee. Flint it 82nd in size with its I 198.940. Ten years ago Flint was 61st with 163.143. Grand Rapids, where the population remained almost stable, fell from 56th place in 1950 to 71st. Grand Rapids has 177,313 population as compared with 176,515 in I960. A railroad trestle across Great Salt Lake is 30 miles long. Wofld Fair. Desigiier Dies of Heart Attack FLEMINGTON. N,J. tUPH -Walter Dorwln Teague. 76, an industrial designer who helped design tha 1939 World's Fair in New, York, died Monday of a heart at-, 'tack. Teague also was one of a select; group of designers asked to help I plan the 1964 New York World's! Fair. He was head of Walter Dor-! [Win teague. Associates, of New1 , York, and amonn his organization's I projects were the interior of thej Boeing JOT Jot transport and the! museum af the U.8. Military i Academy at West Point. 1^11 PXH I *r ruM» DOOR ANSWERER - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. president William $1. Day shows Detroit television personality Ardis Kenealy a microphone-speaker mounted outside a front door. The combination is hooked up to' rill fre phones inside. The Innovation was introduced Tuesday as par; of a "‘home interphone" system that makes possible two-way conversations between any two rooms with phones. Modern power plains are able with approximately one pound of » generate one kilowatt hour coni. Add 9 Industrial Areas to Major Jobless List W AIMING TON (UPU—’The because of job layoffs in both dur-oompare with 33 at the same time Labor. Department Tuesday classified nine more major Industrie) centers as areas of unemployment, placing more than one-third of the nation’s Mg factory communities in this category. Fifty-one of the country's 150 main manufacturing areas now have substantial joblessness, meaning 6 per cent or monjot the workers are unemployed. The department forecast a further rise in unemployment next month after a job increase just before Christmas. the department’s bimonthly report also added eight smaller iadwtrtal areas to the substantial unemployment Uat.imaklag a total of US. One smaller crater Was dropped. Freoldpnt-Elect John F. Kennedy appointed a special committee Sunday to consider ways of helping such distressed areas. Job cutbacks In steel, aircraft, aluminum and other durable goods manufacturing primarily were responsible for'the new areas of substantial unemployment, the Labor Department said. able and nondurable manufacturing. Some centers producing autos and auto parts reported manpower cutbacks after biisk employment gains earlier^* the fall. Employer blrlag plans indicated a temporary employment rise Just beMre Christmas, fallowed by perhaps a slightly more flaa seasonal decline Is nonfsrm Jobs by mid-January, .; Ashtabula-Conneaut and Kent-Ravenaa, Ohio; Bristol-John City-KIngsport, Tran. Va.; Provo, Utah, and New Mar tinsviUe, W. Va.-Ohio. ___j . “Rocky Mount, N.C., was dropped The report feaid the customary from the list. ' fell pickup in employment failed to materialize in some of the major feduatrtal areas having more industrial areas in October and th*n • P« «*et of their working November and was below seasonal *opt* °f J*bs are given prel-expectations in other centers. erence la Mddlpg for certain gov-Unemployment increased inj er*raMI* ddraoe contracts. ^ about 9Q of the key factory areas The 51 major factory craters! SwItfs.Jtte raYtoaTSiat. Un October and November, largelyIw i t h substantial unemployment! Srug count.™ wnistns " lAtfrertlsmiaat) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many osarws of (Use Ssoth tors differed real fboni—iint httouw their plate SreppM, sUppM or wobbled at Jure the wrong unto. Do not lire In (tor of this heppentoc to you Juet eprlnkle 0 Uttle PA8TKSrni. the alkallns (non-ecid) powder, on your pit tee. Bold talew tooth more kmly^eo they test — QvtMniQA Vcdm at GmwJa OPEN DAILY 10 UL TIL 9 P.M. JUST "CHARGE IT" — R0 MONET DOWN OVERALL MOTIF SPORT SHIRTS Cotton A Cupionl* rayon flog $)67 2.98 £m Dealer's choice has heart, diamond, spado or dub design. Colorfaat; long •leered; men’s S.M.L,XL THERMAL KNIT COTTON SHIRT A DRAW'7:5 Rasps body boat in, koopt cM »' oo», highly shraihswf shaped to fir, no hulk. Uses S, M, L, XL HIGH %‘V" NICK PULLOVER Lott's virgin wool bulky knits with contrast trim A98 So handsome in the high" “V” neck «tyie...with a colorfully trimmed collar. Mml tor sports or relaxing. Sizes 1C M. L. 'PENNLEIGH' MEN'S SOCKS Orion* acrylic rib stylo, Orion* A viscose argylos 79' Grant* own deluxe qual-ity for long wear. Handsome solid colors in rib style; argyle patterns, nylon reinforced.910-18. Our Fin«gt Western Wear Value Fancy Embroidered WESTERN SET 147 All Sanforised. Crisp, Strong Twill Font*. Fancy Skirt. Lt. Boys' Sixes 2-7. Reg. 198 OHIDSEFS COnflUROY PLAYWEAR Crawlers, Boxer Lcngies-and Bib Style Sizes 2-4 and 3-6X Reg* r:oo IT CHILDREN'S LINED SLACKS In Bey»* end 61Hz* Stylet ' Sanforized Sixes 3-8 Reg. 1.98 1 37 GiRLS' ORLON SWEATERS r 100% Orion Girls' Sizes 7-14 Reg. 2.98 CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER 97 6 Big Rads 6 Different Patterns I 64" Long, 20" Wide 1.98 Valiia W -T w MIRACLE MAE SHOPPING CENTER GRMT €0. *!*84l USE OUR "CHARGE IF* PLAN 14 A. AH. 'til f P.M. NO MONEY DOWN SS5S If All the Clothes Your Wife Has Washed “the Hard Way”... Were Hung End to End There Is a BETTER and EASIER Way M RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer We will even' schedule Delivery for Christmas Eve and make it § Real Surprise! AT ONLY 198 00 NO MONEY DOWN And it has all of the features wanted and needed in an Automatic Washer — Water Temperature Control — Big 10 lb. Capacity — Lint F i 11 e r and many more. Free Wiring—Installation—Free OneYear Service "Shop by Phone. You Could Freeze and Store 107 Lbs. bf Frozen Food in This True Zero Freezer! BIG 12 cu. FT. GROSS CAPACITY 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL mil 0*“,n‘ NO MONEY DOWN This Dial Defrost Model 12 Cu. Ft (Gross Capacity) RCA WHIRLPOOL. Refrigerator-with Top Freezer OPEN EVERY EVENING TOLL CHRISTMAS FE 4-1555 A Full Size Ddaxe WNRITE For Christmas at $] I |95 Irons everything in lets thin H the time HOUSEKEEPING of 1*ONTIAC 51 West Huron Street - FE 4-1555 THUTlJbl^ THE PONTIAC EKES&, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, i960 9 holiday deeigrie. Potneettim mi Christmas Party Goods TeMt Caver, 54xM'*J9* rPWtwrM^efl.2* Fedd-Tissw Sat. Nil Capa, mpfctae„..,,...l* ft*24 Cocktail N^kies.]* B. Hi* roll in mala/ cutter edge box. 591 14x19• Colorful 3-D Santa* Snowman • Cuokr oa heavy gauge plastic. ”• Thrifty CHARGE foy a >pp4 law pirn Miaia “ A. 408'-4 Roll Designs of 20' Wide Quality Paper Get more for your money—choose oar giant IQAA 4-roll package from 12 holiday designs. For expert gift wraps, follow hints on the bos. ■ 34 ft* C. 3-Spool Die-penser Box:. B. 216'of 20' Width Roll in a Handy Cutter Box fine time! S*ve money! Tett off co mail cotter edge only what you need from this con* dnuons rolL We've many festive designs! O# m C. Crinkle-Tie, 3 Spools Imagine! 180 ft. of ribbon for this low price! AB It curls with a quick twist of your scissors, looks so gay in green, white, red. ^Sa m D. Satin-Glo, 3 Reels Follow the handy directions!* Make striking "JM bows with our brilliant solid or gay striped led, green, white and tinsel Satin-Glo ribbon. ^va m E. Gift Boxes, All Sizes We've square, oblong, thin, wide decorated 10*' boxes to fit every gift on your list! Now’s the time to select the snes you need! 2wr F. 6 Foil, Tinsel Folders Here's an extra special way to say "Merry ■■ Christmas"—tie an elegafti foil name tag to gifts! Pkdea6 P|$f! gf ..... , . * as Festive as a Hollv Wood Decking the halts with boughs of holly at the YWCA's “Hanging of the Greens" party Monday were (from left) Carol Capistrant of Auburn Heights; Judy Lawson, East Mansfield Avenue: and Phyllis Edgar. East Ten-nyson Avenue. Later in the evening the girls paused to reflect on “The Christmas Story," as told by Mrs. Ervin Bartel. This happy group of young women fathered Monday evening at the Pontiac Young Women's Christian Association center on Franklin Boulevard to open the holiday season with the traditional "Hanging of the Greens." Four trees were decked with tinsel and ornaments, and thg old building’s picturesque staircase was draped with roping and boughs in anticipation of the Ts “Twenty Days of Christmas" activities. Carol singing and refreshments followed. Womens Section College Personals The Lawrence Ryans Party, Luncheon at Green Lake Newlyweds at Home Mother Writes Abby Green Lake Women's pub members will celebrate their annual Christmas party and luncheon at noon Monday in Green Lake C.o.ni miin U y William Bertel, son of the Hugo C. Hertels of North Perry Street, attended the 35th annual convention of the American Association of Common Clubs at Denison University, Oran vine. Ohio. He is house manager and a Junior of the Commons Chib Chapter at Adrian College. The American Commons Dub is a national college social fraternity founded at Denison in 1921 as a democratic social group without membership barriers of race, creed, nationality, economic status, the "blackball system*’ or similar restrictions other than the character and scholarship The Lawrquoe R> aa* air 14 home on South Marshall Street following their marrihge Saturday alto**** In Upborne of WOnicgMl Judge Maurice K.. Finnegan on Delaware Drive. The bride, formerly Mrs. Juanita Armstrong Knight, is the daughter of the Henry E. Armstrongs of Churchill Road. Pontiac Township. Her husband is the son of Raymond Ryan of .Albany, Iowa, and the late Mrs. Ryan, former Pontiac .residents. A shoulder corsage of yellow-tea roses complemented the bride's street-length dress of aqua Chantilly-type lace over taffeta, worn .. with matching velvet headpiece. ‘ She was attended by Mrs. U'Ultam Ryan .of Albany, Iowa, - wearing a light blue sheer wool jalt and corsage of red roaes. William Ryan*was best man for hi| kroOwtv s . Teen Praises Her Parents Guesta arc welcSli1 fWr«"1hir's Following a talk by Mm. J P. Canute, Christmas songs will be sung by Mrs. Jean Carpenter, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Kolb. Group singing of Carols'and a gift exchange are also on the program under l he chairmanship of Mrs. Alfred Spen-geman. §E Reservations should be made by Saturday with Mrs. i Raymond Matuaak or Mrs. Richard Elwuod. V, ^sp- ine do all the things my friends do. but I know she is bolding me back for my awn good. Sometimes I scream and carry on, but it doesn't do me any good. I love both my parents very much and wouldn't trade them for the wbrld. A LUCKY TEEN-AGER ABIGAIL VAX BUREX DEAR ABBY: I was tvery angry when I found a letter on my daughter's llefk Kid-dressed to "Dear Abby." I was very hurt • - ------ - to think that ? daughter would write to you about her* A problem in-stead of coin- the nerve. They all have the same story that someone in their family or someone they knew had the same trouble. Please tell me what to say. I don't want to be rude, but I can't take it any more. VERY VERY WEARY Dental Society to Dance, Dine The Oakland County Dental Society has scheduled its annual Christmas dinner dance Dec. U at Orchard Lake Country Club. The cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Sharon Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8talions of North Jessie Street, has been placed bn-the midterm honor roll at Olhret Nazarene College, Kankakee, 11L, where she is a junior. DEAR ABBY: I disagree with your remarks about shooting wiki birds and game. They are not ‘‘defenseless.'’ Nature provided them with camouflage-coloring which changed with the seasons In order Out DEAR WEARY: Your visitors don't mean to be rude, so you shouldn't become upset. It’s perfectly natural to ask *>hat happened" when a So 1 did \ an inexcusa- Me thing. I ~ ‘VltUlPM* steamed open the envelope. , , ARHT ,*■ and after reading tjw letter, i wanted to die of shame. I guess parents just have to trust their children. When you read her letter you'll know why: Here it is: A PROl'D MOTHER Saran Pagas Today in Woman's Suction Central Michigan University student Beverly Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland a Wells , of Ramona Terrace, will appear with the Central Singers Tuesday evening in a Christmas program lor the Clare 8tudy Club in Clare Methodist Church. Birds can fly and deer can run as swift as any arrow. Hunting hi a sport and there is nothing ' cruel" about it LOVES TO HUNT DEAR ABBY: I am U and my mother said if I started to go steady she would tan my hide. A real- cute guy by the name of Jeff asked me to go stead}'. I can't say "Yes,”-but what reason can I give him? V r hate to say, "My mother won't let me." (It sounds so babyish, t Please answer soon, because he wants to know right away. - BARBARA. DEAR BARBARA: Tell him you can't go steady because your mother doesn't "approve." There's nothing babyish about respecting your parent's wishes. DEAR LOVES TO: What you say may be true, but haVe you ever seen a duck 'that could shoot tack? DEAR ABBY: All my friends say I have a strict, old-fashioned mother, but I think she is wonderful. Stic doesn't let Z Lyndon Sajathlel. son of the Lyndon Salathlels of ShoreView Drive, Sylvan Lake, will be among 14 Ajma College students to receive certificates of honor at the annual convocation in the spring. ~ They will be listed In the 1960-61 edition of “Who's Who Among American College and Uhlverslty students." These students were nominated by the student council and by the faculty tor outstanding service to the school as well as for academic superiority. DEAR ABBY: Fifteen Months ago we had a little hoy who was born with club feet. We have him in. casts up to his hips. Everyone who sees him wants to know what's wrong with his legs. We- have our house up tor sale now and when people come into the house. - instead of looking at the house they run right over to the baby and say, “Oh. what's wrong with his legs?'' rrfUkc to teH them it's none of their business, but I haven't Plumbing Unit Holds Yule Party Rotunda Inn was the setting for Pontiac Master Plumbing Contractors and the Women's Auxiliary's annual Christmas party —Tuesday evening. Following a family-style din-nor, members gathered around a Christmas tree for caroling. Mrs. Lloyd S. Thornton and Mrs. Ezra Mason were In charge of decorations for tb-' party, held in the Pinewood and Rotunda rooms of the inn. Three Pontiac area students will sing in the thorns conducted by Professor David Strickler when the Albion College Choral Society performs Handel’s “Messiah" In concert 8unday evening at 8 p.m. . Gail Sedrick, sophomore, daughter of the William Sedricks of Mansfield Avenue, will be heard in the alto section. Richard J. Hathaway, son of Dr. and Mrs. F- Mil-ton Hathaway of East Iroquois Road, will sing in the bass eection. Barbara L. Jarvis will sing with the sopranos. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Parker A. Jarvis of Ortonville. Richard and Barbara are juniors. CONFIDENTIAL TO HERB If- that is "togetherness" —try "apartness." Hoskinson Jr. —of Drayton Plaisw announce the engagement of their daughter Attending . were Mf.- and Mrs. Clifford Temple, Mr. and Mrs, Rendon Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Exra Mason Jr.. Mrs. E. J. Duffv and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conrad. Mrs. Conrad is auxiliary president: Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn P. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. W'iUred Thompson,. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd & Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson nnfl William Fleming^ s memtvr for 41 ^yearlL Claudia to Dale Owen, William Mets, a member of the University of Detroit debate team, participated in the recent fourth annual Jesuit debate tournament in Chicago. Eleven Result colleges and universities took part in the two-day event, * Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mets of West Berkshire Road, Bloomfield Township, William Is a senior id the College of Commerce and Finance. son of the Clarence Owens of W liter ford Township. S o wedding 1date has Oom-'irtHjt the N«t w**r’ " and Mrs, Ervin $cMlk». bland - Mrs. William Will?am* Mrs. Walter Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cook. Floyd J. Temple. Mr. and Mrs Oscar FerreU. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Temple and Mr, and Mrs. Ifonaid W. Williams. Hatlsi Press Pketi decked parcels under the tree are (from left), Elmer Conrad of Pontiac Trail, William Flemming of Sheridan Street and Mri. Conrad. ,. Rotunda }nn was festive for the annual Christmas party of the Women s Auxiliary to the Pontiac Master Plumbing Contractors Association. With gaily He argued the affirmative side of the proposition that "The federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all etti-tens.'-' Bis partner was Denis Latkowski of Detroit^ CLAUDIA HOSKINSON m m m SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Ui&CEMBEE It I960 "Iiuiy......r fashion s ho p —two shops of gifts-' -choose them so easily- "CHRISTMAS GIFTS" Leisure Robes A gift for her lazy Sunday mornings. Cuddly warm quilted nylon tricot • in white and pastel colon. Sizes 10 to 18. , 12.95 to 17.95 ALL GIFTS WILL BE BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED NO. CHARGE CHRISTMAS GIFTS" Dawnelle Gloves Softest leathers wool lined for womftth in the smart six buttoh length in bone and. black. 7.50 "CHRISTMAS GIFTS" the newest asb Mock Alligator 13,95 - 15.95 th« firm look of allig*tor In thasa roomy fashion bags with gold frames. Black and brawn. Our paste! patterned new cotton knits make big news! OHtr 14.95 Tubbable! Carefree! Gay! Scandinavian prints, solid colors ond patterns in smart sheath styles to wear during the holtdoys and all spring. Sizes 7 to 15. It Gives Brain a Rest Sleep Is No Waste of Time By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN \ Sleep ta nelly ■ wonderful process. It la surprising when we stop to think of It that once every 21 hours we go through rituals and lie down to become unconscious lor 'h few hours. We even have equipment like beds to help us become unconscious. Funny when you think about it, isn't itT People sometimes say that It ta shame that we have to waste so tuch time deeping. II you led this way, you are kidding' yourself. Actually, folks are only conscious tat a very small way when they are awake. It has been estimated that we spend only one minute out of every hour doing things which demand anything even approaching complete attention. Tjiink how smart we would all be U we could ia-■ tiwt to two minutes. Five or less would probably make geniuses out of us! There Is ue doubt that the men Sleep is the rest period of the Steep, iti wonderful! Don’t neglect it for ids vital to your physical and mental health. It is most important because it gives the brain some measure of rest. slow down and most of the tension matters to attend to and tt even sleep is most Important It gives the brain some measure of rest. 01 course, the brain body. Our heart and respiration rests completely. It still has vital A very Interesting experiment was carried on during World War H at Camp Elliott in California. The idea was to find out how * a person can go without sleep what effects prolonged loss of, sleep has. Tbs tssts showed that' 11 lack of sleep was much harder on IYHY NIGHT TO 9 brain than on the body. Monday through Saturday BoMBere volunteered tar tide v* experiment Several tamdrsi of them stayed awake tar tear days without* even a Uttle aapt Our Bcord tar a jBttia men than eight days. Medical examinations throughout the study revealed that the body showed little or no reaction to lorn, of deep, but tint the brain was importantly affected. It reacted ‘with loao of momoAi extreme irritation, illusions, hallucinations and all aorta of mental abberatkms. So, sufficient sleep ta important for physical health, but even more so for mental health and efficiency. ♦ * * If you would like to have my leaflet “Shuteye,” tend a stamped, self-addreeaad envelope for leaflet NO. 31 Address Josephine Lowman in cam of The Pontiac Press. Chatham Club Plans Party composed of 85 couples_____ the Pontiac, Waterford and Clarkston areas, will meet for ita annual Christmas dance at Pontiac Country Club Saturday from 9:30 to 1:10. An area combo will provide music. Newly elected Chatham committee members for 198041 are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Stuart, Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Ford, Mr., and Mrs. Neil E. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E- Wlnt, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-wood Radoye and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rose Jr,, all of Clarkston; and Dr. and Mrs. William EX Crommett, Waterford. feature WiHH - adytouchas which am easy to detach and suds. | Pauli’s Shoe Store KAY lAHTA TO ypifl MVORIfl N»191l THE CLINIC SHOE |vt (OomfrM. tw LAiU Op#n Eviry Night Until Christmas Open FrMny Ivue. 'HI 9 x SHOE STORE IS N. luglee* U. (kW A SOFT, LASTING COLD WAVE Open Friday til 9 P.M. Ha Appointment Needed -fwaiedlute Sendee Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg. FE 5-9257 Concsrto bras • • rsmorkobls curve control 'naath the gayest holiday fashions, yours from Firming and track circular stitched cups . marvelous shaping and support to underscore your prettiest fashions. m. Concerto; li curvet hfu 1 32-406, 34-42C b. Ceecerte Tri-line; three point miracle streps float away shoulder tendon, Bft, support. 32-409, 32-42C ....*....3.00 , Let Federal's expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort, figure flattery. DOWNTOWN end DRAYTON PLAINS Colonial America Revisited SPRAGUE Be CARLETON SOLID ROCK MAPLE WRITING DESK Make a note... this is truly America in early days... re-created authentically by the master maple furniture craftsmen of modern timek Sprague A Carleton’s dealt is finished in MAPLELUX*, too... resists burns, scratches, steins, Jbmps this charming Cokmial replica beautiful for a lifetime and mere. Bee our earn* pleto authentic Early American collection by Sprague A Carleton now... for ttving nous, bedrooms, and dining rooms. Yea can't biy better maple. And the prim is surprisingly modest •MAPLELUX Is t)|p trademark of flpngee A Carleton Maple. CLAYTONS THE "QUALITY" FURNITURE STORE 3065 Orchard Laka Rd. Opee Ivory Might ‘HI glee « 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH . Koogo Harbor Except Cetamtoy — *10 ^ . UP TO 24 MONTHS TO MY PR 5-9474 £ < ■t Add Die half cup of granulated sugar. Simmer until apples are tender. Remove fruit to a serving dish. Add batter or margarine, brow* sugar and mtt to water I* pan. (Voo may sab- desserts if they eat any at all. Fruit is always good. Apples prepared the way Mrs. G. W. Gibson does should be welcomed as a pleasant warm ending to a meal. As a minister’s wife, Mrs. Gibson's time outside of l,*r home is spoken for. butterscotch apples By Mrs. O. W. Gibson Pour over apples and serve warm or cold. Garnish with whipped cream or ice cream if desired. Makes 6 servings. BIST CIRCLES AskAunP to'Help You Pick Goad Taste Today By The Emily Port ImltMp Question: An aunt of mine told me she would ifa to gtya me a coffee table for a wedding present. She told me to pick one out that I liked and send the bill to her. I did think that being able to select ms own table was a very good idea, but it dual present a problem Inasmuch as 1 don’t know how modi she la prepared to spehd and therefore hesitate to choose ode. Would It be proper to esk -her how much I may spend for this tabla or do I go ahead and moose one that I like mtardlesa of the price end lend the bill to her as she suggested? A A A Answer: It would be advisable to have some idea how much she expects to pay far the table. If you would rattier not arte her this question, you might seise} two that please you at different pried and tell her that you have found two lovely tables that you Uke very much and that you simply can't decide which you prefer and ask her to please pick the one she would like you to have. * * * Question: Last year 1 received a very nice Christmas present from my employer after having been here only six months. I would like to know if It would be proper for me to give him a Christmas present in return this year, and it so, what do you suggest? AAA Answer: Ilia giving you a Christmas present is quite different from your giving Mm one, and unless a close personal relatkmhip exists between you and them h some gadget for his desk that you think he. would Uke, I would not advise your giving him a Question: When a nice yuung man unfortunately chooses 4 piece of lingerie as a gift for ting his feelings tar her to refuse tr If refuse the must, bow does the go about it? ♦ *.. * Answtr She simply says; "This is i lovely gift end thank you so much, but mother would never in the world let me accept it." ' * * A Question: If a wedding present cannot be sent until after the wedding, is It sent to the bride alone or to Mr. and Mrs. eyen though ha is a stranger— or perhaps only slightly known? Aanwer: It is always correct to address wedding gifts to her alone. However, one 'sent after the wedding by nn imperial friend of Ms tor thetrs together) is often addressed to Mr. and Mrs. THt PONTIAC PliESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 196TT WORN IN THE BASS 115*5 weejuns <*** p On cRy streets, along eoun- j try lanaa — waar Baas Wse-juna. Famous Bass “true moc- i rasin’’ construction makes (Veejuna the most popular ihoa a-foot!... gives you tru# ilipper comfort. Try a pair... you'll never be without them, i $1095 AatleM Wrmwm “USE YOUR CHARGE” “Open ’ti) I P ». ’»« CMrtwm" Delight the snowball set with this] cozy, gay cap V mitten set. Ifi in white and a color, with gay pompons for trim. Easy crochet—every little girl will love this set. Pattern 985: directions for cap, mitten 4 to 10 year site included. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Praia. 134 Needle-craft Dept, P.O. pox lit Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number, Name, Address and Zone. Just off the press! Send now for ir exciting, new 1981 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to cro-het, knit, aew, embroider, reave — fashions, bomefumish-ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Phis - Instructions for six smart caps. Hurry, send 25 cents Americans Growing Indiff to By MURIEL LAWRENCE [ Her younarter hit her. And rite submitted to this violent release of grievance sgakvft her. Apparently It was her habit to let hit her. But on this occasion must have fait some slight doubt about ths virtue of her leniency. She must have wandered "Is I right to let other people Mt me?’ In her next day’s session with her psychotherapist, ah* mentioned the episode to Mm. /hy did you let Charles strike you?" the doctor asked.. , “Oh. |p’s only a child,” she said. 'He ian’bold enough to understand what he’d doing." /, it an answer to my ild her doctor. *T didn’t aeb yea to fori me Why (Jwries struck yea. I asked you h taikro why yea let Mm de It On ywa tefl met” She was mable to ted him. But hurt night in a lecture by her psychotherapist, he explained her condoning attitude toward her cMkTs behavior as jus£ another aspect of Americans’ growing “in-difference" to violence. He reinforced Me view with a formidable list of examples. Said Dr. Emanuel K. Schwartz of New York. Cky* Center for Psychotherapy: . ,A ♦ 'A “We munch crackers w h 11 e we lean back in our chairs and watch the marshal crack the Jaws of the bad boys on ’our favorite TV western. teaches children bow to gouge out { eyes and deliver crippling kicks in ' the liver. ' A. 5 A -A • "Does your youngster buy H? 1 How do you know? In 1958 we I bought 78 million copies of murder. J mysteries." < Dr. Schwarts didn’t pile up ) these nasty facts to hart ear ; skyscraper’s scaffolding. "Without a word of protest we give up our public parks to muggers and hoodlums. “In the market is a comic that Localites in New Play at Vanguard Don Bumgardner of East Beverly Avenue and Elizabeth Fleming of Crabtree Road, Birmingham— both associated with Detroit’s Vanguard Playhouse are appearing in the professional resident theater’s production of the force "See How They Run," opening this eveniug. AAA The play will run nightly, except Mondays, through New Year's Eve. Tickets are available at the theater’s box office on East Columbia Street. Reservations may be made by calling the playhouse. Dr. WUBatn A. Gregory, manuring director at Vaagaard, has •sued a request for ’*. .. fnah, mw professional-ralihrr for a February 1981 production at the pltyhoaoe. ) to violence s an equal la Simmer Apple Halves, Serve With Sweet Sauce 1! to kindliness, to respect, to peace itself. "This Indifference isn't helplessness,” he said. "It offers us a choice that helplessness doesn’t offer us. We have only to choose— the child who is just as we can switch off that brutal TV western. "Right now we can take a stand against violence directed at us by the angry child or the movie gun- FOR CHRISTMAS We respectfully suggest that your Christmas gifts now selections .are plentiful and afford you to select gift for all riie men Osmun’a Invites you layaway to a charge account at your convenience. • ' cart of no aart thaa right | former*: Acton, riagero, di ecu. The revue chosen will receive] first daaa professional mounting with a minimum of four weeks] guaranteed. Scripts rosy be sent, via regia-, tered mail for maximum insurance. to: Dr, William A. Gregory, managing director.. Van guard Playhouse, Me., SO E. Columbia,! Detroit L Mich. AH aertpts will Avoid Drab Look (NEA)—Colors to avoid if your hair Is gray are black. . navy blue and gray. Wearing “ returned, these makes gray hair' look ——— drab. Bst colors are pastels Beauty te as beauty bathes, and H and dear colors other than that requires at least one bath 9 time mentioned. (every day. SfMCiol Purchase SALE! WINTER WHITE HATS Regular to 10.98 ... $5 SAVE FASHION DOLLARS! Holiday hats in white fait, each a beautiful new creation. All designed to collect compl iments for you! MILLINERY SALON • Secern! floor A Compliment Catcher I Appliqued CARDIGAN^ SWEATERS and a Pair for HER CHRISTMAS WISHES . . . 10.98 >" $25 A Purse full of happiness... in this outstanding collection of satchels, dreSSfnoker, elongated, handbags. Handsome needlepoint, brooddoth, calf leather ohd cotton gros point. Tall, dork and handsome bogs... gold closing pouches bod Imported hand-detailed bags ... oil here for your Christmas gift selection. Hcrmfbqpt — Main floor* Expect rave nofices.., when you give this fine, frilly, feminine orlon acrylic cardigan. It is enhanced by lovely satin scallops and dainty, rosettes odd q final dash. Arthur’* Sport Shop — Main floor “Stores for Men 55 Open Evenings Until Christmas LINGERIE . INTIMATELY HERS ...3.98 “5.98 Sleek and beautiful, the slip of nylon tricot bodiced and hemmed with lace and embroidery. Size 32 to 40. in white, candlelight or black. $5.9ft Nylon tricot with the shimmer of satin richly embellished with lace mokes this * *^P o perfect gift. White with white lace, eggshell with ecru lace, sizes 32 to 40. $5.91 A petticoat to match the lace embellished satin-look nylon tricot slip, perfection under slim, sleek dresstt. Small, medium or large in white or eggshell. $$.9« limgorio — Mala floor fi y VV-T/^TT^ ——7T-~ —ry,; .'*7 *3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNAsD^VDECKMBER 7. 1060 [urn N-*\ MIRACLE MILE Brand Name ' Gifts for Men Corduroy Coat By Great Western Distinctive % length Corduroy Coot . . . gives outstanding warmth and smart fashion details. Cape sleeves, balky knit collar, laced side vents the attractive design detail. Warmth features are the thick. Ankora pile body lining with wool plaid kicker mid a snug knit collar. Sizes 88 to 44 regular, 38 to 46 long. Antelope or Black Olive. *39 95 . The Lake Angelas Branch, Woman's National Farm qnd Garden Association, members exchanged holiday arrangements and decorations of their own design as gifts at their'annual Christmas party Tues- WERE HAPPY WITH RESERVATIONS! 1 While we're still MAD to on extent —- about our pork* ! ing problem —- we're rapturously happy about the 1 tremendous response we've had on this clothing pro- I motion. Almost daily we're. getting in more new I garments. We've hadttoget replacements! So — come I in and join in the savings! FOR REAL VALUES — SEE HARWOOD day in the home of Mrs. Max Kerns (left) on South Luke Angelas Shores. Admiring some of the creative pieces with the hostess are (from left) new member Mrs. Ray Hayes, Mrs. Philip Narentay and Mrs,' Newton SkiUman Jr. Group Has Yule Party The annual Christmas party of orations and arrangements tor the Lake Angelus Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 'was celebrated Tuesday morning at the South Lake Angelus Shores home of Mrs. Max Kerns, horticulture chairman. a a . ♦ Special guest was Mrs. Victor Lindauist, soprano, whose numbers included "Nymphs and Step-herds," by Purcell; “0 Del Mio Amato Ben," by Donandy: "Sapphiahe Ode," by Brahms. gift exchange. Mrs. Ray Hayes, new member, was welcomed. . Life insurance statisticians sky the lowest hignway accident death' rate is in the New England States while the highest occurs in the West’s Mountain States. * Snap-Tab Shirt By Van Heu&en The brand new Snap-Tab Shirt is the easiest tab collar ever made. No pins ... no buttons. Just snap in place for the neatest tab-collar style ever worn. He’ll appreciate it! All Items Gift Boxed Free The Foxhound By Knox Specially crafted for the outdoor man . . yet casually correct for town. Smart center crease, narrow band in rugged handsome textured finish. in doubt . . . give him a Gift Hat Certificate. Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. Use A Convenient Charge IfiMift ililiilii r" Zip-Front Cardigan By Robert Btuee Like two sweaters in one! Wear the versatile collar open, continental-style, or zip it up as a turtleneck. A rich blend of 75% iambswOol and 26% “Orion*” Acrylic fiber in the smart, bulky look. S-M-L-XL. * Du Pont’s trademark for its Acrylic fiber. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, /HH yixETEEy For U, of M. Alumnae Tell Winners / of Duplicate The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge? Club had 12 fables hi play at Monday's meeting In the Elks Temple. Winners were Mr. and Mm. Eric-eon Lewis, David Utley and Melvin Small, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cul- Bride-Elect Is Honored Una, Allen Roaoaky and Doaudl Others were Mr. and Mn. F Stephenson and Dr. Robert Segum Kennedy, Mrs. Melvin Saudi and Donald Bowen. 'Frank Ferryman, Mrs. 1 Juniors Play and Sing nle Kilgore, was honored at two recent bridal shower*. / Mm. Craig Romeo of Fejnbarry Fine Imported China 53 Pc. Set $24’5« 98 Pc. Set $3995 , The tlnlventty of Michigan Alumnae were guests of Mra. Theodore E. Wiereema Tuesday evening at her home on Iroquok Road. A group of the Crystal ai res from Pontiac Northern High School sang “To the Manger" and "Mary’s Lullaby" by Katherine Davis, also "Sleigh Ride" by Le- Drive was hostess for a kitchen shower Sunday. Friday evening a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs: William Park and Mrs. Leonard Berglund at the Berglund home on GUntomille Road. The bride-elect’s attendants Pamela Morris ] presented flute solos "First Movement, Suita X in B Minor” by Bach and “Schendno” by Anderaen. Her' accompanist, Sharel Isanhart, then played "Introduction and Fugate in -D Minor” by CUthbert Harris. New members Marian Patch and Patricia McCandtats were welcomed. Assisting the hostess with dessert were Marion Lehner, Gertrude Martin, Hazel Potts, Maud Van-Arsdale and Flora Wager. Observe Enrollment Ceremony Women of the Mooae observ' d The couple, whose parents are the Fremont Thoea of Dorchester Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Newt Kilgore of Hammond Lake Drive, wiU be married Dec. 23 at St. John’s Lutheran Church. tfi* pwfeef glftl her favorite seamless nylons in an exquisite gift box $150 . $165 . $]95 regret. In ceremonies honoring Mrs. Ferman Huston, college regent, Mrs. R. L. Terroux was enrolled in Home Chapter. , New, Natural Mahogany With Warm, Sandstone Finish in Contemporary HOLIDAYS AHEAD TABLES To make the best “headway” into the com in? fektive season, let our stylists create a smart new coiffure for you . Come in now. holiday motif. Plan for Annual Exchange of Gifts Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and. gift exchange when Areme Chapter 503, Order.of .the Eastern Star, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Temple. The at fair has been set for Dec. 19. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Con and Mrs. Marion Holme*. In charge nf refreshment* were Mrs. Bernard Gamer, Mrs.! Albert Hoi tom, Mrs. Russell Can-' terbury and Mrs. Lorn Palen. BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS 5 Beautiful Inlaid Styles * Chair-side '• Step Table •Comer Table (MM} “ “ “ • Commode $8s00 • Cocktail Table TONY’S 57 oor 35 W. Huron / FE •rttl KHOf PRICES START AT Ilia A luxurious new finish on natural mahogany . . . with geometric inlays of carefully matched veneers in contemporary design with a floral elegance to blend with every period. And these important tables are priced so low ... In our very special-volume purchase! HOLIDAY SEPARATES Gala Holiday poir-off in velvet skirts, slacks and taps to mix and match./ BLOUSES MATCHED COORDINATES Tudor, loftie*, Square Newest colon end fabrics in two-piece matched, tat*. Skirt* size* 6-18 and 32 to 36.' ALL IN STOCK — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 38"xl6',j"x29 Long Frankly Fake / MINK TRIM SWEATER luxurious Regina Glenera trim In LINGERIE • SLIPS • GOWNS • PAJAMAS Divider Chest...............$99 50 Hexagonal Cocktail Table .. .$69.50 "tong Cucfcwtt Tabta 129.95 SWEATER SPECIAL! Including bulkits $ A < and brushed rayon. ^ Reg. to 7.98 *1 • ROBES • LOUNGE SETS First Time Ever! KAISER NYLONS Seamless &S3. 3 r* *285 Price V . “ SKIRT SPECIAL! Free Parking'at Front and Side of Stewart-Glenn Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. Until Christmas j All wool in many styles and patterns^ Reg. to 14.98. *390-'1098 1 Fine Selection of Costume Jewelry From $1 16 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 2*1 V, i"x27" ■ s n- High H TWENTY Euiniw Partner Asks THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, I960 You Kripw How to Sew Simple Seams? "DWr Eunice Firmer: : ^ ••How can I keep the faclnfi from slipping out and showing I at tfo* edges of my neckline? Host women who sew seem to hipt this same trouble." Mrs. J.E.H. ' * ★ * t Dear Mrs. JMM. I don’t know of anything that makes a garment look more yxffoa—a- than to tee the facings. If the facings were under* stitched, this would Aever happen. Before the under-stitching can became effective, you mast clip and grade your seams correctly. The following instructions apply to finishing § curved or scooped neckline. 1. After the neckline has been stitched, grade the seams to avoid a ridge when pressed. Grading the seam means to] trim both seams to dpout half their original width. Now trim the facing seams in half again. 1 Carefully clip to the stitching line, every Inch or so. This is always necessary for an Inner curve in order to release] the fabric and permit the neckline to lay smoothly. 1 To prepare tor under-stltchlng, you must hold your garment fabric only in one hand and all the other seams toward the facing In your other hand. Machine stitch through all the layers of fabric except your garment Itself. This stitch-] tag should be done as close to the seam as possible and Is done i oa the facing. ! 4. This Is called under-stltchlng, and should be done with all faced edges except the front of a suit or- coat. It will pre- ] vent the facing from ever slipping out. ★ ★ ★ “Dear Eunice: “When finishing a coat collar, etc., with a running stitch Iqr hand, is there a special way to do this?” Mrs. H.J.K. Dear Mrs. H. J. K : The stitch you are referring to is called hand picking, and you will find it on many coats and suits made of camel hair, cashmere, or any other soft fabric. It usually is found on collars, pockets, and the fronts of suits and coats. It serves two purposes; it Is decorative on a plain fabric, and It will keep the facing and the garment fabric from separating. Baud picking is dene with buttonhole twist 'to match the garnsent. Each stitch Is taken separately and is made with a series of tiny back stitches. These stitches ’should be about U-inch apart. After your needle domes up on the right side of your garment, take a.tiny back stitch and then go forward to the next stitch. These stitches should not be pulled tight, but should; almost look like a tiny French knot. If you are doing the hand { picking where both sides of your garment will show, be care-1 ful not to make more than a prick on the wrong side. I ^ Hand picking Is also a beautiful way to finish a zipper. A zipper Is certainly not’ a decorative touch to your clothes, therefore an Invisible type stitch Is much more attractive than machine stitching, especially on plain colored fabrics. ] ★ ★ ★ "Dear Mrs. Farmer: "Would you pleast list the Items necessary to make up a| complete sewing basket. So many women on my Christmas gift list do their own sewing that I thought I might give them a sewing aid this year. Do you think they would appreciate] this type of gift?” Mrs. W.OJ. it * * Dear Mrs. W.OJ. • I think this Is a terrific idea. 8o many of us spend our tfane and money on gifts that have no real value. What a joy] to receive a special sewing aid that we would have considered an extravagance to buy for ourselves. The mainstay ef a well-equipped sewing basket would be: silk pins, pin cushion, needles in asserted sizes, large spool of white thread for bandy bastings,^beeswax, thimble, tape measure, S-ineh metal ruler, small, sharp scissors for clipping and general use, and marking chalk. Some of the extras which any woman who sews would cherish are: Pinking shears, 9-lnch cutting shears, pln-it skirt marker, steam iron, sewing basket, lallor-trlx pressing board, and a large cutting board. Add special value to the new scissors by attaching a note "For Mother’s Use Only.” it it it I The little troubles you encounter when you sew may be shared by many women. Let me know what they are and I can help you. Submit your questions to Eunice Fanner in care of] The Pontlkc Press, for answer in the column. i ' -' i Poem Highlights \ Church Meeting Mrs. Captain William Heaver of (U the Salvation Army read a poem ‘What Dtes Christmas Do You?” at First Baptist Church's Wayside . Cleaners? Friday psect-ing in the church parlors. . Hostess Mrs. H. H. SRvav introduced to the M members and Meads, the Rev. sad Mrs. James Savage who sang several Mexican Christmas carets. Mrs. Mary Carls, Mrs. H. L. (Stout, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. E. R. Luscumb also parti-i-ipated in the program. Mr*. E, q. McNair and her assistants served refreshments. The world's first gasoline service station was opened in Seattle, IWaah., in the spring of 1907. fflR ■ /‘a\ A total of 1,788,392 people visited the American Museum of Natural History in New York City during the fiscal year that ended last June 30. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It? HAIR CirrriNO—-TINTS rain parkino IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH STINSON, Owner Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch BRIGHT EYES Holiday gay days . . . and nights ahead . . . and you will want to sparkle! If you are a bit timid of eye make-up and do not: want to go all out for shadow,-lines and the heavy look . . j try' these hints lor modification. Use a lid liner r(your brow pencil will do) only on the upper lid from, the center out a fraction.beyqnd the .Jid. It will give tne illusion of larger eyes without .a made-up effect. Flu(j loose, powder before, applying mascara to add fullness to your lashes. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, PE 2-7431 601 Pontiac State Bank Open Every Night 'til Christmas Handsome Pins and Earrings donnell Says .... Holiday Wave Special Personalized Fashion Set Included 11.75 to 14.25. Valuta! $5.90 $6.90 $7.00 Now is the time to make beauty plans for the most glamorous weeks of the year just ahead! With our all-inclusive special, you'll get a soft, lasting permanent and the related beauty services that odd up to a lovely-lady coiffeur. Hsirshepfof is an Art and Our Specialty. Let Mr. a sew coiffeur for you, with an individual approach, it i important basis ef year all-out holiday hairdo ... $2.00 WORTH KEEPING!- CLIP-AND-SAVE IN OUR BUDGET SHOP All Haircuts..............,.$1.00 Shampoo and Set....... .....$2.00 Permanents .................$5.95 Tints....... .....$5.50 Bleach and Toner ..........$7.50. <* Styling Section Price* Slightly Higher l Seen together everywhere — the con t pi c uou$ly heautifulpin sculptured in golden or pletin-um-fone Trilanium with for marching earrings. Pins and earring* 4.00 to ■ 10.00 each -plus cream puff.. dream puff . . donnell hair stylists fylithin QJt& MIRACLE MILE Miracle Mile „___ „ „„ . ... FE 8-9639 Shopping Center ’ AM' Be seer Area WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT eUmuit wte/iA- Our little boot has everythm-i from the softest leather to the most versatile cuff of the Meson to the smartest sole In town? ■ CHRISTMAS BRUNT-FEATHER LIGHT :| [ Hush Puppies BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN 17 WOLVERINE $899 His Shirt Monogrammed Free ... in time for Christmas b> Cxtdlo $595 ■ it 5 They breathe with every step, weigh just 9 ounces each. Bouncy Jj 5 craps sole, steel shank support. Resists dirt, repels water. Brush- * 5 ing cleans, restores leather. Available in Boys' sixes 3 to 6. Men's 9 n Uses 6 to 12. Three widths. , --;-- HAVE YOU HEARD Si THE GOOD NEWS S ABOUT THE ! OPENING E OF OUR NEW "HUSH PUPPIES B DEPARTMENT" S| ■ Mr. Schilling, Seles representative, ■ for Wolverine Shoe- Co. wHf be hr *j the Shoe Dept. Thursday, Dec. 8th 9 to.demonstrate the amazing Quell- .w Met of Hush puppies. ■( A FREE PAIR OF ■ HUSH PUPPIES ] to be given away ■ . Thursday Doc. 8, 1960 S GEORGE'S S .'JIm year Charge" "Give a Gift CerMficale" A super fine dress shirt by/Excello, always a wonderful gift item. Make it more personalized with our. free monogramming service. Shop early to insure Christmas delivery. OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH , Open Every Night Until Christmas All Items Gift Wrapped Free the perfect gift.. > her favorite sqofrv less nylons in an exquisite gift box. Of PONTIAC HURON'at TELEGRAPH Open Ivery Night Until Christines £ / -Mt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Thanks for the Excellent Response During Our Grand Opening! TWENTY-ONE New Location--Miracle Mile--2203 South Telegraph Road FE 2-8391 Downtown--16 West Huron--Conveniently Located FE 2-8294 WINNERS of Door Prices Daring Oar Opening. 2nd—Mamrrt F. Alton <71 W. IroquoU Rd.. Pon liar IrO—Prank E. Arnold! r?M Franklin Rd. BtoMifMd llllh 4 th—Edward L Sana > Cafadato CL Milford Christmas Ideas • . • . , • One of the Easiest . Ways to Own Sterling... Join Our STERLING SILVER CLUB An Opportunity You Can’t Afford to Miss : Seed « Rttvtoas Beautiful ... Exquisite . . . All-Time Great Sterling Patterns . . . Surprisingly enough, the famous Reed and Barton SOLID SILVER PATTERNS shown here cost no more than ordinary sterling designs. Reed and Barton has been making silverware for the best families since the time of President Monroe ... famous for sterling patterns of luxurious weight and authentic design .... a leader in silver craftsmanship since 1824. Your Reed and Barton pattern will always be available and will never go out of style. This Is All You Have to Do! Join CONNOLLY'S CLUB PLAN SALE Only- Monthly 1. Select your favorite pattern. . Z Buy as little as 4 place settings or as much more as you need. 3. Take it home for immediate use, and . YOU PAY ONLY— $5 DOWN *5 PER MONTH FOR 4—4-PC PLACE SETTINGS (16 Pcs.) ^7^ DOWN *75° PER MONTH FOR 6—4-PC. PLACE SETTINGS (24 Pcs..) *10 DOWN *10 PER MONTH FOR 8—4-PC. PLACE SETTINGS (82 Pcs.) *15 „ DOWN *15 PER MONTH FOR 12-4-re. PLACE SETTINGS (48 Pcs.) - an Mcm facJudM Fidtral Tms NO CARRYING CHARGE FOR 90 DAYS Small Servce Charge on Unpaid Balance REGULAR $25 CHEST IS FREE! Reed & Barton’s Merry Christmas Package Open Thursday night and every night till 9 p.m. till Christmas This Offer (dub Plan) Also Available on All Other Nationally Known and Advertised Brands A Very Special Offer Available at Both Stores FREE P rovmaa *25. SILVER CHEST p~&euju WITH EACH 32 PIECE REED & BARTON STERLING SERVICE FOR 8 Prices shown are for eight 4-pc. place-settings, • Including 9 knives, 8 forks, 8 teaspoons and 8 salad forks in famous Reed & Barton solid silver. 2 Stores Now .... to TWENTY-TWO . i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 ■ ' , ■ " ‘ ) ■' /'■■ , Even Without Background of Her Own •*. hhn • / ifcra* Mother Can Encourage Child on Science Even a mother who has no spe-; learn with Mm about the solar sys-I cial background in science can do tem or'how light travels through I a great deal to encourage her space. 3 [child's scientific interests. 1, enta of sdeatiflealljr talented children. Its baste tenet Is that science Interests csn help any child to grow, and thkt the home Is as important as school In developing such Iptereats., In this unusual book, the author, Marianne Besser, has brought together suggestions from leading scientists such as Nobel prize winners Harold Urey and Herman Muller, biologist James Bonner and others, phis the advice and experience of parents whose children Learn to Make Yule Trimmings . have won top prizes in the National Science Talent Search. scientific background, yet helped their youngsters with interest and understanding, and by learning with them and exposing 'them to the -world in which they live. The mother of one girl biologist says: ' , , “Our home fias been a showcase of the various projects the children were Interested In. We hung boxes with mounted butterflies oa the wall, had bottles of poWwogs oa the bookcase and tried to be Interested and willing to learn along with the children." She adds: ‘“At times It would! have been very easy to chuck the whole thing but any effort that we put forth has been repaid many times over.' (This mother -also tells how proud she was when she learned to identify various butterflies). PLEASURE FOR ALL 'Growing 'Up With .Science' filled with anecdotes and personal experiences which show how the] home, the community, vacations,' weekend trips, books and family discussions can introduce science knowledge in a way that provides pleasure for the whole family. Hie book also describes the hobbles, games, materials and parental attitudes which encourage science interests in children from age I to teen-age. Baste- to Ibe development of any Intercut to the encouragement of thn child's curiosity. Imagination and ability to tblnk for himself. Mtos Besser has devoted chapters to each of these subjects. Dr. Margaret Mead, renowned anthropologist. highly recommends ‘Growing Up With Science.'' j “This is a very valuable book! and it will meet the needs of all kinds of parents,'' she says. | ★ * * ‘They will find Identification in reports from the many real par-| ents of the winners in the National; Science Talent Search who come from all walks of life and many kinds of backgrounds.’’ . < Marianne Besser says she intends to follow many of the sug-1 jgestions In tfte book with her ownj daughter Krista. | Belgium celebrates Its Independence Day on July 2L demonstration i Christmas decorations in an arra handcraft shop preceded Monday's! meeting of XI Beta ThetA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Wendell Doolin of Nichols. Drives vas hostess. Plans far • square dance May IS at Waterford Community Activities Building were discussed. Hie annual Christmas party to to be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Forsythe on St Joseph Street. Members also are preparing a basket for a. needy family. ' Nadon’s for Juniors Steaa J to IS ’"•KSftR jr.wt* Low, Low Pricot on Oistom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE Ml LI 1 inHcph Ahrares live In Orem-"ich Village, New York, with 1 their two cate, an aquarium and i a score a( ptaato. j Miss Besser was born in Ger-j many and educated in Europe and Jthe United States. She is a Phi Beta Kappa, cum laude. graduate of Ohio Stole Unto| versity. 1 MAGAZINE WORK In England she worked with youth groups, and in this country, she was a staff member of the leading educational magazins ! Highlights for Children. | After several years as editor of ] Writer's Digest she became a freelance writer and has contributed to such magazines as Reader's Digest, This Week and Good House-1 keeping. Look Your Best for the HOLIDAYS! 'MU i£ss&,L131 CASH AND CARRY Ail Beautifully Cleaned Through GRESHAM'S expert cleaning processes 60.) Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL IlSh i- Saginaw, bfh Tbeeter RMg., Peettec, Mkh. Enrollment! Available ia Day or Erasing Clatter Write, Phase or Caff la Porsm for Proa Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 HAIR FASHIONS ... designed for holidays inquire a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE S-SS61 < jont uKiwfcs 'DcutkL Dsnlel Green Comfy Slippers comes in most colors, tee other selections in our store If ! you cannot saleot Just the rlfht slipper, give her one of our Todd's Qift Certificate for i Christmas and let her pick her own. q Starter Set includes 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 dinner plates, and 4 bread and buttor pisles. Buy tmoeets-end have > piece-settings of-genuine Franciscan Earthenware tor just $27.90! Or give someone s set toV-Qwtotmas. Franciscan Earthenware is even-proof, dishwether-Sift, hoops its beauty tor s lifetime! Choose from any one of Franciscan's famous Open stock patterns 24 WIST;HURON STREET ^ 0P|N.TONIGHT. Ah© EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS “Open every-night 'til 9 [ — Rusi- fmios have been running at--for nessmen. with production capaci-jbelow full capacity, and profits ty to spare, are trimming spend-1 have shrunk, irts for factory expansion and mod-i. _ .1. ____ _ ! The report estimated that plant I and equipment outlays would I slide to an annual rate of Ut.t ] billion In the first three months , ernization. the government ported today. If said investment outlays I of IM1, compared l ALL-W LATH Kit ’ (’AN INK “Mr. Chips." a toy Pomeranian, is a daily commuter in Indianapolis. He travels downtown to wprk with his mistress, .Mrs. Clara Stivefman. The natty raincoat and hat came in handy Tuesday as a storm pelted the city. below planned levels and have! ^ ______ __ __ been declining gradually since! lht „ttl quart,r 0(' June. , I These outlays hit a high rate A survey ef business plans la of .3 billion in the June quar-dlcated a farther mild dip In tcr ,hen 8nppcd ,0 ,35 9 bi„lon (he first three months of 1961 |n the following three months. Oniy in many Industries. ;three months ago the government! Government economists said the survey indicated a 116.9 billion, slippage in capital spending would (pending rate for the third andl help, contribute to an expected fourth quarters of 1960. slowdown in the economy general-. wait poR HUMMER ly. But they considered the re-! . trenchment in business investment j Eco"°™ * ““ plans light, and not a major de-"°™; ‘ndications the gradualI down-. trend would persist beyohd March, lsensus of 1961 forecasts iprenant of economic activity. Back Kennedy Won't Join GOP in 1 .... , , * ... has been for no real pick up ini Nobody is slashing any pro-|the economy 8ummer. grams, one expert commented. | 1 The survey was made by the! ,-ar*p cutback* were reported j Commerce Department and Secur- *#r ,hp railroad* and the airline*, j !itte* and Exchange Commission/ ww*h “•** «hc railroad* badT ; . Their report estimated that out- • P°°r J*** ,n ■«* have . . ^ . . 1 lays for plant and equipment fori MWI* ,n,p,n*1 Anaaring. avail- 1 Conservative Coalition, all of I960 would total $35.75 bil- *blr for purchasing new equip- 1 |lion, about 10 per cent more thanl A,r,lne Investment hn* ! last year but about 4 per cent be-i heon droPP*nlt since spring, When jlow the level projected by business! buying hit Its peak. WASHINGTON (API - Sen. at the beginning of the year. t Lesser decline* in capital out-John -SpArkman .D-Alal predict-1 * * * {lays were reported for iron and Many of the cutbacks — either steel, electrical machinery, autos,! * j made already or planned for the paper and petroleum. < reflected the fact that | The .next government survey of I Sparkman Declares Surplus Outlay Rises by $150 Million Community Finds ped China 'Warmly' , Its Law/ Officers ^ “ - 7 Aren't Legal Supports Manifesto BOYERTOWN, Pi. (AP)-*This eastern Pennsylvania community found out that it had no legal police /chief in Month but Shows aiPol!<* ,orce 4de!plte 2. _ .... and four patrolmen. Decline From 1959 * * WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government‘a investment in price-supported Wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, graiq sorghums, and other surplus commodities climbed to 19,120,773,000 on Oct 31. Roland A. Read, the borough manager, discovered in checking records that the City Council in more than 125 years never i/ad passed an ordinance to create a police department. TOKYO (AP)-Th* declaration of the conference of n Communist leaders in Moscow was received with “warm endorsement and support” by the p«ople in Peiping. the official New China News i Agency said Tuesday. This was an increase of more than $150 million over the previous month, but about $100 million below the investment in October The situation quickly. ’City Council Monday night passed an ordinance creating a police department. It was the first Red Chinese reaction to the Communist world's declaration in favor of Soviet J Premier Khrushchev'* policy of peaceful co-existence. remedied The agency article broadcast by Radio Peiping, however, i mention of Khrushchev's name or the words peaceful coexistence. the Wheat continued major Item In the Investment. The government owned outright I slightly more (tluui l.l billion j bushels worth almost S3 billion. It held loans on more than SSI | million bushels valued i than MM million. See Poole's for SKIS . Corn in inventory totaled 1.4 billion bushels worth almost $2.4 billion. Loans on 260 -million bushels1 1 valued at $315 million. and Ski Equipment -stment consisted j million baics[ million. No loans y of 3 ed today most Southern Democrats will "resolve their doubts] in favor of the administration" ini acting on President-Elect John F. I iqcn ifemanH v*K«nedy's legislative prop-tm. jmany manufartC^?hH^Lree C*P*V‘I *pending pl“8 wUt cover| Sparkman said ha does not be- faJted ,0 mw.t exp£,atJon. F ' all of 19®. A McGraw-Hill study! Ueve his more conservative Dixie ....—________ for next year has projected ■ J 1 colleagues will'join in any firm cline of 3 per cent. T‘ coalition With the Republicans (be not nearly so bad at the 17 aimed at blocking Kennedy's pro- *- —................... gr a ms . • A - "By and large, the members of ..Congress vote their convictions,” . tor Barrymore AP rh*t«r>i RUNS GANTLET — Mrs. James Gabriollc walks her daughter Yolanda across a street from integrated William Frantz School to a waiting car for a police-escorted trip home alter classes. She Is one of the few white parents to keep her child in Ihc school despite angry, jeering segregationists .who daily hurl insults and sometimes eggs at the'defiant mother. A’ere reported. Grain sorghum* In Inventory totaled. 914 million hundredweight valued at MM million. Lot 19 million hundre (weight valued' at more than IN n EASE OF CONTROL, STRENGTH -Sparkman said In an Interview. "Some at them will oppose some of the things Kennedy wants. But 1 don't see any signs of h coalition and I believe that most of the Southerner* will resolve their doubts in favor of the administra Sparkman, who conferred with the president-elect Tuesday hasn't ijrs aeen Honeymoon Endsj per cent drop which occurred from | With a Thud Loans on 639 million nounds e tobacco totaled almost $101 million. | Net realized loss on price sup-i ~~ *7—i port programs for July. August. {September and October totaled! land mine as they were till- $189,277,803. For the same period | Cline of 3 Der cent Th«# mhuI c * I*"’* « field. Amilltary spokesman last year, thelosswa* $265,6(1.88 g?"L,J-g* “11^ .!* J^ggof Arab Farmers in Gaza of the united Arab Republic said * * * _ , | investigation showed the m'ne In the fiscal year that rnd"dt GA^,,( Arab tarmers|was "left by Israeli aggressors” June 30. the loss on price-support were tailed Tuesday byjxplosion who occupied Gaza in 1956. operations was $795.(69,117. DURABILITY de-jLand Mine Kills Pair -NO OTMfft SKIS ANY WHIM COMPASS TO ROME (API — The honeymoon! seemed over today for John Barrymore Jr., and the Italian film starlet he wed- five weeks ago! amid a flurry of court actions. | Barrymore and his bride, Gabri-ella Palazzoli, got into an argument in a restaurant and exchanged slaps. Barrymore later collapsed. Pro-Holiday SAVINGS SKIS 20 >00 Miss'Palazzoli showed up at the I eye-to-eye nedy. The- Alabama senator was one of 16 Southern Democrats who voted earlier - this year against a Kennedy-hacked plan .tor Social Security financing 0f|,®*t*ur,n* ■< 10:30 and asked if medical care tor the aged. It was h** husband was there. He was, beaten by a 51-44 Senate vote. I*1 a tabl« with seven others in-kr\vmv Ton .eluding actor Guy Madison. „ ^ . ’ ■ . ... There" was a brief argument and, Kennedy has Indicated he winjflarrymore ^ out ^ thf isk Congress to act on a similarly™. 7*,. ann.mOTI, NORTHLAND'S NEW METAL SKI WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST BREAKAGE ask Congress to act on a stmtiai*^ The aigumeni continued! "propasal after he becomes prerf-|^jit p^etuated % slapping, dent It is certain to stir strongl ■ 7- T * p - ^ ! opposition. : ■ I Friends separated them. Miss! But Sparicman said he beUevw PllJjuBoJi teft ^ ^rrymore wwit , Kennedy wW prove himself adept ^ jmo ^ r^taurant where he' w#* 9* kind of presidential {collapsed fin the floor. Friends repromise and persuasion often V|ved "him, but he refused to let needed to win congressional ap- ^ ^ him to a proval of controversial legislative proposals. “Sen. Kennedy has never been a meat axe man,” Sparkman said. "He has demonstrated that he is reasonable, that he Is willing to compromise to get a job "In his service in the Senate I don't think he ever has taken the position that he would rather have an issue than have legislation. I think he will be able to get a large portion of his program through He went for a walk Instead. When he returned to the restaurant his wife was back, waiting tor him. The argument broke out again, ut this time it was soon over. At Barrymore's request, friends took his wife home. None of them would Say what started the spat. Sign Construction Pact for Hoalth Building Ex-U. S. Economist Dies GENEVA, Switzerland (API | Representatives of the World / BELOIT. Wts. (UP!) — Dr.{Health Organization, the Swiss Lewis Severson, 64, chief economist Confederation, and the Republic-, ‘’for the U.S. Treasury from 194( to and Canton of Geneva signed! 1948 died Monday after an illness agreements Monday nig'H for the! for several weeks. (-(instruction of a new WHO head- Severson was chairman of.the quarters. The project, b> Swiss econoinics department at Beloit {architect Professor JeanTschumi, | College. He had been on the Beloit is a 10-story building of content-1 faculty since 1927. jporary design. We'll Be' OPEN Every SUNDAY 12 Im ’til t P.N. Until Christmas DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw Sf. I, For oxIorM Terms Ask About 0«r Holt Charge —9= T^E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, I960 FBI Watching Chicago Count j Justice Dopt. Checking Vote Fraud Complaints in Toxap, Also CHICAGO (DPI) - F e d e r a agent* lurking in diiputed precincts heightened the mystery today in Chicago's probe of aiUgH Democratic double-dealing «t the polls. Evidence that vote fraud helped Sen. John F. Kennedy win in n. I inoil Nov. g canid cell Ioq e federal Grand Jury investigation, the Justice Department said as it announced FBI agents ere «t work in both Chicago and Texas. The department saM la Wash-Ington K be vetarh. The department cited alleged irregularities that "appear to be a violation" at federal election lews. Federal intervention dovetailed with a lull -In the month-old vote squabble, ae ntfw Democratic state's attorney Daniel War suspended Cook County Grand Jury sessions for a week in order to examine evidence of alleged poll Th# GOP promptly charged the suspension would eat up a week of the jury'* 30-day extension and ■aid the dication at Democratic attempts to conceal a' "stolen" election. Went said he was forced to pend the Grand Jury until he could decide.whether to disqualify him- Pastor's Gifts of $5 Bills Astonish Congregation DENISON, Teg. (UPI) — Imagine warring into church and having the tubers pass collection'plates heaped wltb^$S bills and the preacher urging you to taka one. Hint is what happened Sunday at a Protestant service at Perrin Air Pore# Base. And It will happen again this weekend. .y , ChApltln Ransom B. Woods release to say where he got 13m money. He just smiles and says that "an anonymous Christian” has provided the funds to help unfortunate families have a batter Christmas. Ha also refuses to say how much ha has to give away. How did the congregation taka ft? "You should have seen the looks on their faces," Chaplain Woods mid. "Seme were skeptical of the whole thing . . and others ware just plain flabbergasted.” At the firs! service, only 88 of the 1M persona present took one of the bills. ' MRS. WILLIAM D. HUSTON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William D. (De Etta) Huston, 16, of YJ Segundo, Cajjf. will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bowles A Son Funeral Home in Linden. Burial will be in Fairvlew Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are daughters Claire and OaUa. both at home; and a eon William W. at home. anna who took the money find someone leaa fortunate than themselves and use It to help give them a better Christmas. Deaths in .Pontiac and Nearby Areas! TWENTY-Five Tfcl son and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins, both PonttoC; nine grandchildren; three -brothers, Edwin of Lake-CalijL, Lloyd and (Wear; both of Pontiac; and two sisters. HisVs body Is at the Voorhees-Sifde Funeral Home. TRUDY CRAWFORD -COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Trudy Cfbwford, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Huston died at her home in ***&* J*0*? El Segundo Saturday after a brief wlU ** w 2 p m- •* St‘ illness. Her body was brought to Linden today. .. i Woods said the donor asked only two things—that the w recipient writs an anonymous latter to the chapel explain- Home in* how the money was used, and thit the recipient read Matthew 25, which includes Jesus' philosophy on charity: *Vven as you have done It to the least of these my brethren, you have dona unto me." william p. McNamara Prayers wore offered this afternoon at Cffecent Hills Cemetery for William P. McNamara, infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNa-mara of 221 Doremua St., Waterford Township- Surviving besides the parents are sisters. Penny ind Pat, both at home. The baby was dead at birth Monday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Detroit. Funeral arrangements by the HuntoOn FUneral Fife Fighters Pick Officers in Waterford The Waterford Township Fire-ghtem Association last night elected Richard Lawson president. - ... Others elected were James Z **- •—* K«- Wcman, Shoots Is Out —With a Cap Pistol I Squlers, second Vice preri-jaeat; Edward Smith, treasurer; Ernsst Ton-, aaristant ' and Gegg Milk, secretary. J Harry Wormnest was chosen as-resistant secretory; Karl -Dale and l/o4«U ^ k-------------o ->t—. ww---a SAN FRANCISCO (API - _ . - woman moved off an apartment 1“™ Cu"a*^J house building site but not unta|1*0n?*r->nd t__________. # she had taken a fsw allots atT*? *** evicting officers Turoday - with * *** "* Evtrrt* her cap platai. - p™—1'• • Martha M. Smith. 57, her ' Bendix Corp. Purchases Micrometrical Firm DETROIT (UPI).- Bendix Carpi has purchased the assets of Micrometrical Manufacturing Go. of Ann Bendix said it will use the land! and building ot the company under] a long-term lease. * * * Malcom P. Ferguson, Bendix preside.nt, said Micrometrical manufacturer of- equipment road to measure surface finish of various types ot materials, “Ota into the tontinusd sapanslon of Bendix and Us interest to the weeds of modern Indurtry for more efficient gaging and measurement control systems and for automa-lion-type equipment." ARTHUR R. THARP Arthur R. Tharp, 55, of 499 Brooks Ave., died yesterday Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired millwright at Dostal Foundry A Machine Co. | Surviving are his wife, Alice; two daughters Mrs. James Simp- Friday George Episcopal Church, Milford. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. The child died today at her home after anilines* of two yeses. Her body la 1st the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Pontiac. Surviving besides bar parents are two sisters. Kathy and Lorie, both at home; four brothers, Michael. Terry and Kenny, all at home, and Frank of Am Arbor; grandfather George Crawford of Pontiac; and grandmother Mrs. Ada Ede of Commerce Township. The family said memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. WARD L. HACKKTT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Ward L. Hick-' ett, 62. of 8524 Brockhum, will be at 2 p.m. Fridjty at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will.be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardena Cemetery, Novi Mr. Hacfcett died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident in West Bloomfield Town-1 ship. His body Is at the 'm. BKO. SALS 1.10 Bum Floor Warn 77c 1.15 Bawce Asphalt Wsa .77c 79%Stowaii Floor Wh 54c ?9c lebnaea'i Mdc Wo . Ik FURNACE nLTEKS Aifitoa 20x25 54*u FISHING REELS KEG. » a i mi >w biomoii ■ see spin eiu . .9 w.we SU.U monsox erecc (IS ■« •nu u5m««« cit ay woxdiiAuii, .. ***■?* inn joknson «ns in aw CAST KEEL #1 A-Af LMm hxm DECORATIVE (NAMILS — 27« SHEIWIN-WILLMMS 1HTE1I0« HURTS Fmk Stack — Ims Catoat — Skull and CciBag White KEM-TONE KEM-GLO *iw asr*!*...-.»iw s-T0" m atSf^m FOR SPORTSMEN KA SAAB SZ.1S Taekk f)97 8SJ8 Ftebsrmas'a eBay Stave fte4' SMS Delta t|)7 Lantern ’N4' GARDEN HOSE IK. SALK 8LM » YL Garden jjjy "5r*»r •srr::. *1*7 Short Hindis Ttoegtoa* Aluminum Snow Skivul •"hS? *1F7 Loaf Haadto^^| fee. SMS $237 STEPLADDERS KEG. SAAB ROX FAMOUS BRAND MASONRY PAINT BBS. • SAAB W£-£U\ $247 GENERAL'S INTIRIOR AND 8488 ■ Y1 Weed efs* Ladder ^T' SSJt I Jt Weed eBay EXTERIOR PAINTS Fiae Color SolacWa DaS^MJR 04 g|| $16,48 8 Ft CIS47 Aluminum Ladder^! 1^' *1157 Bet SUS OaL t«A7 NOW WINTER FUN—1 toko- mu EH Heckey 71. TOYS Tee tele to fleaiiae - Rubber Maid—— KITCHENWARI SAU ttieba.y.f I# mq ui.a- S397 Good Setocttoa e» BOYS* and CIRLS' TOYS KKG . SALE ^ $137 ♦3.W oaCOB ▼fPw 9 rr. $ii47 "t5isr~ *18*7 jeat Before Chrittmaa SUS is—dij ay. *^es V* Off Basket 91C uzsr $2$7 $237 Ql, B»*. II.CS RL Amaataou ' WaatiBa In u ti Hot Cto u7j&9i8? WILLIAMS tTite Qta Arc ate it? IMS Flaking Lean* Weed Stein Ftofok , Brleuct* * IriihiI MmDttMOd "artSuT* ovrtTnro *V!SP PRICK ISSkem rHc* 77* &7* $377 67« GIVE HER Shw. Stw,r Gift Nylons by . . . BERKSHIRE 135 to $U5 Sizes 8V2 to It in Proportioned Lengths £ Free Doll WMb 8 Pair to Nytom Wrap Her in Luxury Beautiful Soft Nylon GIFT ROBES «£99 ^9 to 14.99 GIFT PAJAMAS...2.09 GIFT GOWNS . . . . .2.99 The Perfect Gift ft Buy her the best fbr Christmas -Vonity Foir Nylon Slips ot . its finest-32 to 42. 7 m VANITY FAIR J —HALF SLIPS--1— 3.95 1 5.95 1,50 GEORGES 1 Xi PARKING THK ^PONTIAC/PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, i960 merica’s Greatest Value in Shaving-■■ that ADJUST it AMY Beard and Skit REMINGT ROLL-A-MATIC Yes ... . You Can Layaway at* This Law Price! 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Give him the gift of Gordlese Shavi Store* power for op to 3 weeks of shaves. And there ara no battariea to kdIsm. ing THft PONTIAC PBBSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, HMO TWENTT-SBVKy (THE GIFT THAT BARNS }' THE MOST 1 /jfe±JHAM-YOU$m FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING HERTS RIG DISCOUNTS^ \^y lyiormeyer Miraculous Tabk MtxU (AN OPENER £^a ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS All Fully GuorontMd—First Quality—Staled Factory Cartons ILKTRIC ... VET .. mJISM —_ Ef ^HPiniDBfLe [Automatic Coneemalcer IVi-Qf. COVERED SAUCE PAN KID-SIZE SAMSONITE cosco STEAM or DRY IRON No Fuse—Uses Cj^OO Tap Water ^QOO **j. tlUS Mw Mate's. REG. $18.95 MATTELL ARCADE PINBALL GAME WMi OtsuMs Sows ■ vr *7» » TOY INKS Vte 49* PLAY DO 49< BABY DOLLS Ca^bto attk $4)2 n»Ow Ip* BETSY > WETSY TINY TEARS DOLLS 36-Inch DOLL* COLOR FORMS Rag. $1.00 MANY TO g* g CNPgMX»gWCCCCCC€CCC EVANS PLAY CHEST PADDED Boys' or Girls' 2-WHEEL BIKE ROCKING CHAIR YOU’LL ALWAYS SAVE AT 932 WEST HURON FREE PARKING FE 8-3370 932 WEST HURON T ; THE PONTIAC/PREgg, U&PXESDAY, DECEMBER 7, IMP / ,wwa»T Canada living Costs linker on Average New Convention Bid by Detroit legion DETROIT (UPt)—Detroit legionnaires have renewed their bid to bring the 1962 national contention Fish Have Trouble Remembering Hook Fortunately for the • angler, a rah is not smart enough to remember being hooked once before, according to a University of Michigan zoologist. John E. tyavdach, Ityf associate professor of fisheries and zoology, points out that a fisherman once r Jrae * mIUmu \ SeU*v* hat turned to directing *J*J*“^-Otdrn PfWlVrow but had to Pit up collateral for reprrMints iJn/Wm mICTuTGS this first picture, "Mr. Topaze,” awlswing. f . * ’ [because/he la an unknoalh as a * LONDON Oir -L Peter Sellers,/director. The collateral is his ?loth^g and an amazingly successful British (agreement to act in the picture. toaonSSSSl0^ ** ®* wan,s t0^ve up art* Thomas E. Roun^ll, Michigan representative to the executive committee, said he will meat with American Legion National Commander William burke within two weeks to dtscuas Detroit as a. pos- of the American Legion to Detroit The first bid for the convention was rejected by the national exec- Some soil on the Caribbean n-| land of Mart inque is so fertile, according to the National Geographic 1! Society, that a sign-post may take riy more than (offset a decrease * * , *• the food Index, the main factor!, “I writhe when* I see. my self on utive committee because Detroit doesn’t have a minimum of 5AX) he says. "I’m such iroot and sprout leaves. CET ON THE THRIFTY BAND WAGON OF DRUG SAVINGS! Of Our Newly Enlarged Store at 4895 Dixie Hwy, DRAYTON PLAINS 1ST* httojiiti Hi COMDEX I U1 KAPSEALS . Jv VA rm. SAMI ... n TONI ., raOM 1 FLASHLIGHT . HOME I BATTERIES 1 PERMANENTS 1 bpiifc*1 ** * KOTEX NAPKINS *rm rtwnav. g\u S- , : YARDLEY 1 WW S/»a I MAN'S SET I TRAVEL LIGHT 1 *1*° * MIN'S Gin SET I After shave lotion and I Plastic containers; 2-OZ. I gift . bottle after sheve lotion end ■ * • t% ounce bottle spray de- ■bmbhbm ordorant. POCKET WATCHES BLANCHARD Fragrance Set $2.25 LENTHERIC Fragrance Trio $1.00 LOVILT GUT TRIO I Triple Threat — three de- I lightful forms of an exciting I fragrance. Cologne, purse ■ perfume and stick-cologne. I Inexpensive dependable time-piece. 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SS.00 Famous Lightweight qualify \ OVjR 1000 FAMOUS MEDICINAL PRODUCTS TO SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY! HAVE FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE PRESCRIPTION 7 z>uf>€X * SELF-SERVE DRUG STORES YOUR NEXT Huron Street M' 1, X THE PONTIAC PBgSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 TWENTY-NINE; Beauticians Protest Shops in Homes By JIM .LONG WALLED LAKE — All property here will be reassessed within 8jD days. The deciilon to review some 1,800 parcels was made by the City Council last night before an audience of more Pnotesakinal haauty shoe oper- the notices. Pontiac Township ■tori from Poatiae,,Poatiac Town- Clerk Mrs. Grata Hock said that ship, Avon Township, Adburn Lovelace is busy making out tax Heights and Trocars protesting statements wkkft have to bf in ■gainst licensed beauticians who the mail by'Satnrday. operate shops in private homes. A request by a Rochester hoo«e-The women who maintain beaatyjwife to operate a beauty shop in ■hops in store buildings an com- bar home was approved and later plaining that hairdressers working j denied bv the village council. The out of their homes an “operat- council reversed its decision when ing illegally” and creating ”un- homeowners in, her subdivision fair competition." complained about a business being flees where it was originally to lie. Clarkston Lodge to Install Officers {O'Hara Presses Middle-Age Aid CLARKSTON—Public Installa- tion at officers for Coder Lod,e No. 10 will be held at t p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple 'a Clarkston. ■eased at $3,300 with an annual tax of $255 while in Wailed Lake the same property would be assessed a $6,300 with a tax of $403. Vows Strong Effort to Fight Unemployment in That ftrockot "I have no intention of attempting to evade or help others try to evade paying their fair share of! taxes,” Mottor pointed out. "We Just want to |foy our fair! share of taxes in the city in which! we live, and we, want to see it;. HAVk LKAODfO ROLES—Portraying the leading characters in their forthcoming production of Stephen Vincent Benet's contemporary drama, “A Child Is Born,” are these three members of the Senior Youth Fellowship at St. Paul Methodist meetfrg of the Pontiac Township WASHINGTON (It-Rep. James Bo*rd . |G. O'Hara, D-Macomb County, said __ ___* , . * ., . I today he hopes the House Labor ,TI*. Pro^,low| •‘“P.Commktoe will make a strong! operators attended a session J* the Pontiac Towmhip Board Novj^ 3 21 when a raqurat was made by •M0"f township housewife to open sI^L**?1 T*___________________ .. beauty shop in her home. | l?1Port>nt T%e request was denied and the JSI township board said it wwld V”1*1 Itssome- serve violation notices -to ,alla women operating beauty shops iajone tak“ an-v responsibility for." private homes without permit- - O’Hara, a member af the com- , .j Joseph Saul is the newiy-decird .chaplain: Winford Rogers, senior' ;Jdeaco.>; Kenneth Thomas, Juntv! ’'deacon: and David Graves, Lewis) ! Jenkins. Joseph E Hayward, BUlyj Daugherty. Firmon Cantrell .urJ '{Robert C. Reynolds, stewards. j '1 Claude Parke will be marsvilj ’•and Clarence Beardsley, tiler. )< May Be Result of Miliage Defeat esaeladad Matter. thar'riduced considerably j The action of the Council to re-j essments of two property j1*—**1 the entire city came with-j in the Carroll Acres Sub-fin minutes after Mottor’s lengthy* r {speech'. m rTXT The Ohio appraising firm was j li, Wa PER CENT backed ^ itonh.ii ittlng tte test cases were Taytoc who explained that the or , )miw A. MoRsrtof 1722 Bolton SL|ganizatton was working in severalii combinedjRichard J. Watkins of lMljMichigaA communities at ooe time!. At Haven Hill Lodge 200 Educatois Meet ’IPMpi. William Reeves aid Jane ?1*— *77J* amr watwns w Collins as aoMsto. « ^JOJ^L0th* property owners of the action, am | ehslr la dbntotd by PbiHp jthey began circulating petitions. j Some 200 adult educators from:row and Friday at Haven Hitt Michigan will attend the annual Lodge. {workshop of the Michigan Also- # * ★ ciation of Public School Adult Edu- The lodge is located in the High-{catafs. a department of the Michi-jland Recreation Area in White gan Education Association, tomor- Lake Township Tuples to be discussed are ’ . j "What Csnstttates Quality In an Haro Eyes Education I Program for Drivers Just Under the Wire1 _ , l _ j He said automation, changes in SChOOl UQniQQG industrial patterns and reluctance *“ s 5 I to hire middle-aged workers be- P ROMEO — Five juveniles who cause of the effect on company '** ' have admitted breaking into two.pension programs all have played fw schools in the Romeo Community a part, tn making It difficult for,**1"1 School District were arrested ysa-jeMer workers in find new Jobs. j«*" let-day by Romeo State police. j “A Senate subcommittee made ajU*-' The names of the five boys were study of this problem five or six; withheld by police, pending biveatl-i years ago." O'Hara raid, "but tt> gallon. AO of them will appear in was Wed and forgotten. ^mbOtunty Probate Court on; ^ Mr cwmmMtra *18 do charges of malicious destruction, j ^niething paaMve aleag this Hne Tbe principal’s efllce at Rwm that wf» lead to aa improve- ! High Brheel was broken Into ever 1 meat." the weekend. A wtodew. a glam j He said his committee also aad toral tare were ghould take a look at national ;UIIUvJr rOIGIIIj VelUV | “Mew Program* and Goals (or > •Will Fete Children |X“TJtoJ: H. Seibert, vice president for aca- . The South Oakland Branch of the)****®* affairs. Western Michigan , (Transatlantic Brides and Parents RobT^A JM1 !.__. ... „„ “ " ■ executive secretary of the national;] Association Will hold a Christmas iassociation j party for members’ children 2 a a a p.m. Sunday at the Canadian Le-j Several group and panel dis-1 jgion Hall. Royal Oak. jflusskma will be held during the , j A highlight will be the appear-ifi*0"®^ session. I lance of Santa Claus. Another at-j . < traction will be a marionette show. F _; A boy (ran. the Oaktoad Wf\n f Mfinn their records’ poi nrm vemnns *** expect ottor said a five-man. self-ap-1 ‘"i r 4 Z terviews within a few months. ~ » C«y ,£| P* Vteeiing Tuesday of the State) Show when told of the Inequi- {Safety Commission. Uo explained that there eoald j .. | Romeo Junior High School was the question of financing higher oociatton will sponsor a bake sale Before the Board of Review met; state's office. They are Rbblo | vandalised Nov. 28. A court date)education for deserving students,beginning at 6 p.m. Friday and at’in March, Mottor went on to say, te —npewdow or rrnrstlin at has, not been set for the five and of financing needed educatkmalll non. Saturday at the lick TUcki appraisal cards were brought to the lirrnsrn or mar be let off Juveniles |facilities. Market. 3890 Josiyn Road. the attention of the city board and’ with aaly a nsr^g VJZ/A ■ ML \; W Of a safety drive,V Hare said. “For those below 12 points. \ would be an educational program ■■ only with no penalties involved." VH ^ Hare"said his office id working L. 11 t /’.V'ilHI with the traffic safety center at / VEJ ^ Michigan State University on a V ■ ‘ / ✓a technique of masa interviews to ‘ . * / makfe the new ingrain possible. ■ \ / C^Sj ‘WW 1 LAKE—The Lake Squares dance dub wiU bold its annual Christmas party Saturday .{at 8 p.to. In the Twin Beach Elementary School. 1 The 6-year-old dub has developed into one of the largest to the county with as many as nine sets on the fkxr at one time, according to dub president Donald Waktas. ) Instructions will he given beginning at 8 p.m. and regular dancing will start a half-hour later. police traffic and safety division, j said highway deaths this year are' almost certain to surpass the 1.467 killed last year by at least 100. ' 'tThe die has pretty well been 7 per cent increase,” he said. ( There have been 1,434 traffic deaths reported so for. Statist*-j dans, he said, predict a yearend total of around 1,575. The six-mill would have been Women Donate $500 |to Community Hospital f ROMEO - Mrs E. E. Anderson, (president of th; Romeo Chapter of the Women’s Auxiliary of Oom-rmmtty Hospital, turned over 9500 to the hospital today, according to iHoapital Director James Crary. j The group’s donation represents Since kill nonregistration dts-trict, no figures were available for]1 the total number of eligible voters. H The miliage request received sup-1’ port from only 15Q voters while): 859 voted ho an the' pnpositton.1 The present operational tax runal To Sponsor Ham Dinner LAKE ORION - The Women s Department of the Reorganised Church of-Jesus Christ win sponsor a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, 531 E. Flint St. The fomtly style serving will be from 5 to 7 p m. for girls and womens sports, State Department of Health, physical education and recreation. Pictured hen la the host squad with coach Mrs. Betty Honkato, sponsor of the "clinic. The girls, all 13, are (from .laft, standing) Renee Spock and JU1 Nelson, and kneeling, Marilyn Lane, Leta Burton, Fel Lucero and Peggy Guy. WILL ROST WORKSHOP — Avondale Junior High School will host the first Junior high chaerieadtoc clinic in Oakland County Saturday from 8 a.m. to 13:30 pun. Some 300 cfasfriaaders are expected to attend from school* all over the county. Director of the clinic will rbe H. Merge Engle, state cheerleading chairman THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEt)NifcSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 THIRTY 4-Day Visit to Italy I . H and fclimawd improvement ofl SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD JL.'Ji'l-J •„ . .,1 I relations between tbe tm Adriatic The State trf California haa al BELGRADE, Yugoalavta (AP)—(neighbors. " cated $9M million in aid to lOl Foreign Minister Koca Popovic re- Popovic said he waa “very” sat- school' districts for the 1960 turned Monday from a four-day of- isfted with the reception he ie- fUcal year.7 tidal visit to Italy. It wai the'eetved and the results achieved. I The State Department of Edu< A few days later there was a tapping at Michael’s window in the dead of night. The boy’s eyes flew open and Ms heart pounded to hear the sound. He slipped from .his bed and crept to tee window and he knew, even before he saw the face pressing against the pane, who was there. (Next: Michael Goes to Santa Land) Try to Stop Junking of Adrian Plant WASHINGTON (API-Last min- A five-member delegation from Adrian appealed to the general services administration to prevent sale of the facility .to the high There’s The Right Size Club For Everyone Christmas cheer comes in big packages and small... and it comes much more easily when you have the MONEY right on hand to shop to your hearts content ... Choose from our line-up of CHRISTMAS CLUBS and fit your choice into next year's Holiday Picture. CHOOSE THE CLUB THAT SUITS YOU BEST ttCHVB $25.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 $250.00 $500.00 jCeritfr* fttll* HOOVER Free 45 R.P.M. Record for This 45 R.P.ML record with 4 long time favorite selections, played by John Klein on the beautifully-toned Carillon Bells is a gift to y?u for opening your 4961 Christmas Club at Community National Bank. Member F.D.I.C. of PONTIAC 51 Weil Hirea St R4-IB OPCN EVKRY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS, I /Jr /Tl l’ ' m yjJ-.Tgyasjf i - - / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER T. li mm3 l TTTTRTVUIVR ^ —r_ — — — — —— ‘ 1 Delicioui Apples Add Christmas dS* i"* cheeses tad crfep Delicious themselves to every bolide^ uae wed*"?’ ‘JW"* *•» Iriter, be it highlighting the houTmem 2Lfour* ta temon or ortn*# uBumm w every nouaay use J . be It highM^ttn* the hoDy greeni ol your Christmas table center-piece, or adding fresh apple flavor to salads, sauces, puddings, pies, cakes, and all the btfaer favorite holiday goodies. There's nothing lovelier to took upon—or to taste—than the traditional Wassail Bowl at Christmas. Its warmth and odor offer a very special welcome to yoor •’"■^•^^•baked apples—yes, BAKED—floating in the ale and fruit prices add a fine flavor aj weU aa a festive took! Serve this with a-canape tray of your fa And for your guests of pll agon, but partiqilariy the youngsters, here aie two tempting, Christmasy ways to put fresh apjifc flavor into holiday sweets for giving or eating. We recommend the Golden Delicious variety for these recipes, as they’re excellent lor Booking as as for salads and refreshing Place apple quarters in a pan, add boiling water, cook until mushy. Otyt. Cream shortening i cap Mkjfc vm i ISO ahortinlng cup Pro** aupftr to mp STMwtateS supar ip2oBdMtt,U^ about SO minutes. Cool and spread with frosting. Beat one egg at • time into mixture. Sift together flour, salt and baking nowder. Add 1 cap appie-[ sauce and rifted dry Ingredients alternately to creamed mixture, besting Well after each addition. * * Add vanilla And pour baler into a large sheet-cakc pan. Bake in moderate oven ijfft degrees P ‘ Place apple quarters hi a pan with bollkut water. Cook ^util muahjr. Strain applesauce, men- iNpijimnit x slowly until UUPMPUIU Sprinkle geirifn on ctdd water ant Heat butter gradually to light brown color; remove from heat and add cinnamon and sugar. Thin the mixture to spreading consistency with hot water added a lew drops at a time. Quickly spread over applesauce cake and cut brio ftnQw liagth pieces about wide and 4 inches long. Makes abouf 36 ‘Ungers'. Snowy Apple-Squares DeUcloul apple), peeled. 3 caps gnntuated sugai a tibieapooM' gelatin ■4 cup eold water Core apples sad All each with 1 teaspoon brown sugar. 'Place in PJSSe* 2 cups, jadd sugar and cook mbfture Is very thick. to inch h* water. Bake in 350 degrees F. oven for 30 minutes, or until tender. Combine sugar and spices in a 4-quart saucepan. Add orange Juice, grapefruit Juke and ale. Heat, but do fool boil, 15 mln- heat, add gelatin and stir well, nuts and flavoring and pour into buttered t-lnoh square pan to stand until Arm. Cut in squares and. rod in Tongue liquid To serve, pour mixture into punch bowl and float baked *ppi*s on top. Makes 12 servings. For a First Course Chicken stock on hand? Team with tomato Juke and heat, seasoning. with salt knd freshly-ground black pepper, tfke garnished with a thin slice of lemon. The lemon lean be fancied up by inserting whole doves around the edges of {the siloes. Nice because there will be left- until tender—about 39 -i About 15 minutes be|gr* potetag are done, add pared whole criisn. x About 5 minotes before carrots apo » done, add cabbage cut into 4 ' wedges with core left intact v ■ Remove vegetables*'with slotted , SMOKED TONGUE WITH VEGETABLES Omokid kxf taatM Boltina vMtr I taMawaaa mixed ptcMlni eptea I kav tail to iwym vhol< clove) t corUa cion ^ - tongue. Vegetables will make 4 servings. Simmer tongue in boiling water to cover with spices and gkrilc until tender-about l hour pound. Remove tongue; skin trim off roots. Marinate First When you are planning to t the filling for rolled aandwiches, it's a good idea to marinate tbs spears in French dressing. Drain the asparagus well before the but* tered bread is rolled around teeni; Tangy touch1 for brown beef Add scrubbed unpared potatoes gravy — add a little red wifft to tongue cooking liquid and cook*just before1 serving. Wt reserve the Hfkf to limit Prices effective NATIONAL foodstore^^ Baby Pork Loin Sale! 50 FREE STAMPS With $5.00 purchase o and Coupes beloi FRii With This Coupon 50 EXTRA "Sr Stamps With $5 Pure has# or Mora I testadtag gear. Wise, at tifiiniBl tadaeas This Caapea at Matin it r—4 W | Ctupta aaokea ft.. Bet. lOtfc LMt oae eeepaa pat fawky. fancy Leg O' Lamb 69- h Chops ...... lb. tfc . lb. Ate LembStew.....Mk 2tc 3L 1"Jasl0 SAVE 16c Brat, Turkey or Chicken 11-0*. Pk«. 30 BIRDSEYE GREEN MANS Jn* 4 "5 89* DOLE PROZIN IUMM fieiisnli .. Ca"» ■ BETTY CROCKER BISCUITS 3 ^29* Gordon Froth PEAS, GOLDEN CORN GREEN CUT BEANS or CUT WAX BEANS SAVE 16c 2375 Oickut Ukt M.. ItaUtc 5010 Cm1«t bit U.. Ua bit 515 a: But Ilvi., Putiu 3415 lUuMk Lab Bd„ Pailiac 1553 Ballwin A venae, Fntiic 4355 Dixie Buy.. Dr.yt.n Plain Rib End Roast Loin End Roast 29' *39169 Center Rib Pork Chops Notional's 100% Pura Froth Loan Hyqrede’i Mich. Grade I SKINLESS FRANKS 49* Gorton's Golden Good non Peel OCEAN PERCH . ... .^49* Chock — Comport/ Our Ground Boot 1$ letter/ Ground Beef Froth Frosted Whole Beef Tenderloins HILLS BROS COFFEE |NATCO COFfii Rick Tomato Flavor Del Monte Bonnio 13 Egg Recipe Angel Food Cake lorry Hill Frason Strawberries Natco Grade 'A' MWUiTdU ThtM SOFTEE TISSUE @16^ Florida Wbito Soodlcts Largo Site Grapefruit Dei. • • Ctn. I Mtut TMt Caupen et NoHtstl Ftoe nun. ■ [Cntwh**1*1 jtt.Dw. 10th. Ua» 0— C—o— For Ftnly. I California, Largo Size, Crisp and Fresh Head Lettuce W Large 24 Size Htod U.S. No. I Fancy MJehiqan Washingtons Finest Delicious Apples . 3 & 59* O'Anjou Pears . Net Crop, Extra Fancy ^ _ ^ UA. No. I. MAd Ftevcicd Michigan ’ ~ Mixed Nuts .“TV1?*. <£■ 59* Yellow Onions. . 10 & 49* CcKforniet Urge She Florida, Long-Groan Slicers Pascal Celery ... . > 19* Cucumbers ,.... 3 25* Peeked ■Freth Deity * l Large Clusters Cefifernie Slaw Salad . . . 2 «£ 29* Red Grapes ...... to 19« Florida Whito Seedloss Large Site ; ^ A ^ 10 ~ 69* NATIONAL1) SERVING YOU BETTER ^ZmONM) SAVING YOU MORE v NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE WtfWjJ! MOITY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1060 Kennedy Feels Quder Lid 1 but Hatmakers Say: 'Please Do' Dismiss Dope Charges U-S., Canada to Need Outside Supplies In '80s WASHINGTON (UpN-A trade group predicts that by IMS the United States and Cuada Will £^fajuana,hcs^. aMn a Big Breakage Bill BOSTON (UPI) - An average of 235 windows per month are broken in New Haven Railroad ossession passenger cars. It costa about Superior |8l,000 annually for window re- need twice the amount of industrial raw materials toeynow consume and will have 'to seek some outside North America. FOR FRESHEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES SHINNERS ARPA Head Disagrees With Teller Statement That It Isn't Possible WASHINGTON (UPI) J- ,1** chief of the Pentagon's Advanced Research Protects Agency said Monday that "impressive" detection improvements now in sight will make possible a • defense against intercontinental ballistic missiles. Court here Monday after her at} phalsgrapheg la a Eat. J. The other day flying down to --' Florida with his three-year-old daughter Carol I n ev Kennedy plopped on hist new gray felt hat 1 la mid-flight. Ha looked for all the world like a young Wall Street or Madison Avenue executtve, on the way home to Westchester after a hard day to the office. Me kept the -hat on tor about $ minutes during the flight, sp-.parently to get Caroline aC-■cusiomed to the sight of her father 2b a stylish lid. Addressing the 15th Annual meeting of the American Rocketry Society. Brig. Gen. A. W. Betts took issue with a statement by Dr. Edward Teller, originator of the H-bom-j, that building a defense against I CBM* "cannot.be done." "I beg to differ," Betts aaM, "the Important thing sow la to get an with the developments of as active ballistic missile defense best available talent. "This is going to be expensive, but the consequences of no active defense at all could be even more so,, particularly in the absence of fallout shelters. We must also get on with effective civil defense." * The hotel which the presidentelect is using as his New York a Jaadquarters today is the Cariyi« .which is more stylish than even Us feat. * The Chriyte la largely aa upper-upper class reatoiatlal 'Betts said that a radar system called "Tradex," to be tested on Roi-Namur island near Kwajalein in the Pacific, would furnish “impressively better" detection than has been possible on missile HERE’S TO DIGNITY! - Usually hatleflb. President-Elect John Kennedy sports a stylish snap-brim headpiece as he leaves fail Georgetown home recently tor an airport takeoff on a weekend, vacation at Palm Beach, Fla. Someone raised this point the (her day in Palm Beach with Tess Secretary Pierre Salinger bd tram the rear of his news Deference' came . a concerned nice, “Suppose the Cariyte did t us to —who'* got' 845-g-day the formality awaiting him on In Palm Beach this Friday? If Inauguration Pay and thereafter, all. goes well at Georgetown Hor-It will be interesting to see how pltal In Washington, Kennedy will he adjusts to the ceremonial be flying to Florida Friday with aspects of the presidency. Prog- his wife and their new baby, John nosis: Thebe'll be some changes Jr. ; made. w Some of the civic leaders are < *****'"’ planning quietly for a not-so-quiet Next question: Will the presi- welcome at the airport, complete dent-elect hear about and request with flowers aiqi a band playing, > change in plans for his arriv«ll"Oh, You PewtifUl Doll." The research expert also called upon Congress to modify legislation which he said makes it difficult to get top scientists in missile defense work. Farm Sprays Rank as Top Killer of Fish WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Public. Health Service aays that agricultural pesticides outrank industrial wastes as fish killers in polluted streams and lakes. The sendee said that reports from to states shewed that of Ito pollution-reused "Hah kills,” IS were ceased by agricultural this week—the Women’s National •Ikcat Club to Washington and Otama Daks In New. York, and a JSO-a-platr Democratic fund raising dinner in Wilmington, Del. You get a better flavor and .aroma from your beverages and foods when you use Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. They can 'actually help make snacks tastier and meals more delicious. You sse sugar adds its own delicious taste and brings out tha beat flavor of other foods. Let tha big red "Michigan Mads” seal on every rad, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! Police Keep Busy JACKSONVILLE, Tax. (.UPI) -When Police Chief Sam Bollinger returned from vacation he found that policemen, on off • duty time had repainted the police station and city hall. The officers also re-vamlahed the top of the chicks desk. Pried Index Pises for State Farmer Ostensibly Kennedy appreciated the full military honors accorded Mm when he visited President Eisenhower at the White House Tuesday. Buddies of the presidentelect, however, say be would have been happier without the honor sugar W"«a»n LANSING (UPI)-The index of prices received by Michigan farmers in the month ended Nov. 15 was almost one per cent above the October figure, the Department of Industrial wastes caused 57, and domestic sewage accounted for 15. Seventeen fish-kills were due to other causes while 28 occurred for unknown reasons. ...You’re right to use more MICHIGAN "'MADE PURE SUGAR grown gad proewrood in Michigan by Michigan people The department said the boost In prices to 228 per cent of the 1910-14 base period was largely caused by.increases in prices for milk anftjjigitoM. Price declines were noted during the period for htoat animals am some feed crops, the department said. Insects, disease and fire kill 13 billion board feet of towtirabar each year, enough to supply tpm wood needed for one million average sized homes. Pork Prices Are Down At HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING MAMET Boat Manufacturer Opens Plant in Niles NILES (UPD—Sabre Craft Boat Co., Inc., a' manufacturer of inboard and outboard pleasure craft made of plywood and Fiberglas, announced today that it has opened a new plant here. 716 GLENWOOD (Across from Pontiac Motor Offices) Phone FI 2-91 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY —7 A. M. to S P. M. which has home offices in Tacoma, Wash., said a skeleton crew has been operating the new plant for about two weeks but there has been no formal announcement of the decision to locate here previously. The spokesman said the plant expects to employ about 75 persons at full production and Is expected to turn out about 1,000 boats next Reody-to-lot Boneless HAMS SAUSAGE a Lb., sioo TOM'S Round - Sirloin - T-Bone - Club mr ^ Prim# Boneless Rib or Rump H ^ STEAKS 69i BEEF BOAST 59i Loan, Pint Cat PORK CHOPS ROASTS Lainr-ladt, Sliced PORK CHOPS GRAIN-FED WHITE FACE BEEF SALE! FILL YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY - NO MONEY DOWN -12 PAYMENTS QUARTER QUARTER SUPER SPECIAL — FINEST QUALITY STEER BEEF TOMATO CATSUP 2 aiiuli 26* Next Thursday We Will Open Our $ New Large Market at 526 N. PERRY ST, NOTE Ltii Steer Beef Mealy Trimmed Taadsr PORK STEAKS BEEF LIVER 0EEFRIBS CALF HEARTS POT ROAST 3^*1 39** 4 $100 Lbs. | 29** 29“" WP the Pontiac pijEss, Wednesday, December 7,-i96o ■ J,n j / ■« ■ ' . 1 ^ THIRTY-THREE Colorful Molded Salads/ Get Holiday Look . ’ % JANET ODELL . **»•«■• Frew Home Editor ft's not too early to plan yo4r neala lor Christmas week, tlw nor* routine chores you do ahead ■ ’* time, the more hours you. will lave to spend on special holiday projects. Salads *re an important part < Christmas eating. . We' think yc. may like to tiy some of these new ones. All of them are moUksd salads. Yea might do what one Mead of Oars does. She spends a couple •f boars syor so often making up a variety of gala Ha sated*. Then upper, nerving the ’Irhis 1 .salad in or I molds' ance of juice to boiling (but do not first salad is a zesty tomato aspic, chilled right in the to sti mato juice can. Chopped green pepper and finely shredded cabbage give the salad some body. Serve this in slices. Crimson -Tomato Styes’ Salad boa). Add onion, salt, Wor Worcestershire sauce and softened gelatin, 1 dissolves. Dash Worc.it.nhlre Macs — ■hffdisr — Hasty Remove top from; can of juice Y» • -»■ **r • ebetoe- completely. Soften gelatin In . ’•*_ f**W J® Ibis for a buff »t ]cup of the tomato juice. Heat bnl- TableRite (Fresh) tlrrtag u Chill i , ' Pineapple Cranberry Molds 1 cup tbtk srsabsrrtM a unpcel«d sraate. deseedad to cup sugar l psnaps (i-o*.t mspSwry-navarsd botunt hot water , flavored gels- ChHl until Sms. Unmold by removing bottom end of can and pushing contents out in one piece) Cut into I or < slices and place on salad green-,. Top .with salad dressing. The second salad i* a two-layer _.ie with cranberry-orange reiiijh In the bottom layer. If you have bell or tree molds, use them for this pretty salad. to cup-si 1 packer add piaeappto syrup. Cool slightly. Soften cream cheese with lemon jalca, Gradually add cooled Innon-flavored gelatin, a little at a time, until mixture is smooth. J , ' to Chm until it wiU mound slightly. Fold in chutney. 1 cup pineapple tidbits. Spoon into about 8 individual molds or custard cups. Chill i&MM chutney draiiMMl pineapple Biend cranberry and apple into thickened raspberry gelatin. Spoon over firm white layer. Chill Ann. Unmold and garnish each salad with greens, pineapple tidbits ipd a tew pomegranate seeds, if you like. Makes 6 to 10 salads, depend- , Avoude Wreath Bated icherries in'the center of'mold. If salad plates. Cut peata into tsM—pssn fmtimwtu icittia - to 8 servings. Itions; brush with lemon juioty medium, fully"rip* •vocidm rito'- Fresh winter pears garnish this arrange around ' molded salad. Bright flecks of to cup lemon lute* Holly leovei , Maraschino chelrlei to teaspoon nit to cup mayonnaise to cup heavy cream. Watoraass ’Soften gelatin in cold water, then pimlento add the small touch of needed lor a Chriftmasy dish. color n / t maraschino cherries 7~~"r. Mold: dissolve over hot water. Mean-] l ean it os.i crushed pineapple arrange arofmd molds. Ctemtilli with cherries! cot hi segments to resemble flower petals; cearri with .i bit of pear. Makes B serv. Merry Pear Bated* Massachusetts 4-H Tries Cranberry Syiftip Cranberry table syrup is making its debut in Massachusetts. The states 4-H boys and girls will sell the syrup in their spare time for the State 4-H Club Foundation. If the new product succeeds in Mass-achusetts, consumers can expect jit elsewhere in the future. The syrup Is not top tart and not . _ _ I .. , t jo sweet. It’s for pancakes nr Dl**olve lemon-flavored gnla- J rated with real holly leaves ?n.djaschino cherries for a touch of f To serve: unrhold naiad on lct-j waffles, grapefruit or other fruit,' “- la Mwoud rup tint water; Icherries before serving. |color. Place a sprig of leaves andjtuce-Uned platter or . individual!ice cream, cake or other dessert. while, mash the avocados. Add the i pack*** lemon gelatin lemon juke, salt and mayonnaise.j toartea uVr^SSaie eheere Add dissolved gelatin slowly, stir-j CtonUne pineapple j and finely tins constantly. • chopped, drained pimiento. Br*ng boil. Remove from heat;' Grind cranberries and orange to- rikerM^s“rtordwrad7’'depe'rKi" llgiitly md pair tat*Vate cap getter. Add sugar and set aside, teg on size of molds. ring mold. < hill until firm. It*- EJ** * * * | mold on a chilled Hat platter. K’y whi^ ^gTX.^ in 1 cup DMnngwater, add the cow Avocado Wreath Salad is chilled Place a circle of holly leaves Pour into 1 large or 8 indfvidaaJ water, otm tin syrupy. ||n g jarge rjnR mold, then deco-iaround the salad, and add mar-jmolds; chill until set. CROUnO BEEF Pound Sirloin Steak ... 89 TableRite U.QQ< T-Bone Steak ... •• ROUND STEAK k Kraft's miRfltlE WHIP s*10c Pillsbury FLOUR 25-Lb. Bag $459 Jack Rabbit Navy Beans IGA Hi Much Mora Cut Green Beans i Banquet Frozen MEAT CHEESE Philadalphia 3 ei. I Ac Cream Cheese ^ ||| IGA Giant 26-Ox. Box Large Pink ”r~ “ Peesli Cooking Grapefruit.. 3r" 29e ■ Onions ... 3 lk,19e Florida Juice 0RHIIGE5 Pours IGA Foodliiter IMO AUfURN ROAD OMN DAILY t-* r.M. SUNDAY ID-7 r.M. Comar Crooks and - Auburn AvS. LAKE ORION Waite's IGA Marks! OMN W8EKDAYS TIL i PM. IGA Red Kidney Beans IODIZED SHIT Refreshing (Chocolate) j ,b AAq Diamond 1 ,b AA " ie Wafwt Buts 95 OXFORD Phipp's IGA Foodliner Of IN DAILY •-* R.M. SUNDAY D-t PM, • FRESH FROZEN CONTEST ENDS SAT. DEC. lOth I >rin^T\-FO^R ONE COLOR THE fftird Groden Prepare Ground Lamb Basis Gqpd Breakfast d» School jmtik. I Such teaming Experience at this ifi - ---■---——---------- R PONTI ACPREfrS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER VI96Q Hats off to ft I third afie may carry over la later yean |0 a croup of _ graders at the Bagfcy tSchooL With and produce mothers who insist on the help a( their wwfaer, Mrs. a good breakfast (or the whole Jamas Most and the Homeroomjfamiiy and men who wouldn’t Mother's Club, they recently think of skipping the first meal of planned, prepared and nerved ajthe day. with a 10-ounce package of frozen t 5 , mi i mixed vegetables, thawed, salt and for Hearty Casserole pepper to taste, and a lowounce . ‘can of condensed tomato NEW YOrtK (UPI) — Utah wa[ WWW vegetable casserole is an ealy-to- Arrange in a greased lty-quart make one-dish meal Cook 1 pound of ground lamb over low heat, stirring occasionally, until browned. d cassdrole, top with 2 cups of sea-■- soned mashed potatoes, and bake Oranges and Raisins 2* » whote clov*f w\ Place in baking pan. Dress Up Baked Applet J A w' * * . lip Pour a boiling syrup of one cup Applet filled with sweet buttered each sugar amrwater and 2 table-raisins baked in an orange sauce! P*** ***** orange Juice concen- Ready-Made Eggnog Is frozen into a Dessert stuff with dark or golden raisins bake until tender in a moderately Loftly peaks, gradually add % cup fl cups'daily eggnog along with cup whipping craain. whipped. this recipe •: Custard. Beat 1 egg white u Sprinkle lightly wi^h nutmeg; Take' advantage of the dairy pour into tray andTrifce to frees-ggnog now on the rnirket, with er. Stir frequently until mixture _* i_a_____ ■____&_ j —-----Ita ahnM then freeze until bolds its shape, then f firm. Garnish the A servings with whipped cream and chocolate shav- Drain drippings. Combine the meat mixed with softened butter. Stick hot oven sugar and beat until stiff. Fold in- 475 IXTSA Top Valuo Stamps WITH THE COUPONS BELOW FOR FREE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING KROGER'S EXCLUSIVE TENDERAY CARE It gives U.S. Choice beef t|»a kind of tandarness and "staakhousa'' flavor usually found only In baaf that has bean expensively hunq in aging rooms for severs! weeks or more. ONLY THE TOP' U.S, GOVERNMENT GRADES Got tfia Tendersy treatmanh -Kroger’s exclusive tendering method that ages beef within mart hours. That is why you’ll find Tondaray fresher, more flavory and guaranteed tender 10 times out of 101 USDA CHOICE KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH GRADE "A Large Eggs Gov't. Inspected Guaranteed Freeh No Coupon Needed DOZ. EMBASSY BRAND PEACH-GRAPE or STRAWBIRRY SAVE UP TO 20c 2-49* SAVE 36c —Ay. PURPOSE ENRICHED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . . . . . .25 *1** 6c OFF LABEL && EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING •LT33* Seofr Sale! YOUR LAST CHANCE TO Plcnr lucky nr tAST AND FINAL CAME No. 11 WHITE OR PASTEL CAKE MIXES WALDORF TISSUE WHITE, YELLOW OR white, pink or yellow CHOCOLATE DEVILS FOOD SCOTTIES rSm FpR SfOO WHITE OR PASTIL MIX OR MATCH SCOHOWELS . . . 12 «WS «1 , . . 4YR»1 ... 5 MU. *i SAVE 17c ON 3 FROZEN TOWN SQUARE APPLE PIES XT3-*1 HERMAN SALTINES............... l-lb. pkg. 29c Dslidogs because they're mod) by Hekmon PATSY ANN COOKIES ...UFoi. pkg. 2»e Independent Brand Pfsffernuwe Cookie* * THK PONTIM’ PHKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ^HIRTY-FlVg / Chicken in Casserole Gets Tropical Touch Modern Way Differs ^Touching a pig aj ^midnight on December 31 is thought to be |Hd hick In Hungary, and many restaurants turn an animal loose to add to the merriment of the guests. The American Meet Institute suggests plus 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps with coupon 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps with coupon Top Value Stamps with coupon whou. halt on me ruci sttvt n savi 29‘ Canadian mu Bacon u 79' Sliced Bacon HYeRAoroEuaous ARMOUR STAR FANCY mterKAUc ucuutwud Smoked Picnics - 29* Florida Fresh! JUICE ORANGES SLICED BACON Si 69' IVORY SOAP Personal lire «hita soap ban TIDE For the whitest washes over BLUE CHEER For whiter, brighter washes TEST SOAP Lazy, luscious beauties that soak up the tun In tha wamnait groves. Thay’re rip# n ready, bursting with [uica! LIQUID JOY 22< Mokes dishes and glosses gleam 'n glow Com*t Cleanser 2—2l-o; Makes sinks and tubs duny arid bright CASCADE .20-os SWEET 'N* JUICY FLORIDA SEEDLESS LAROE MARSH SEEDLESS FRESH 'N* CRISP ENDIVE, ESCAROLE OR POTTED MEAT . .2—-SVrQk cans 39c VIENNA SAUSAGE 2—4-oz, cans 49c CRISCO 24-oz. pkg. 49c GOLDEN FLUFFO 3-lb. can 72c Comad Baaf Hath SAVE L3c ON 2-KROGER FRESH SUCH) IVORY SOAP lilies. Prices and item* effective thru Saturday, Dec, 10, 1960 at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Utica, Michigan. None sold to dealers. IVORY SOAP Fragrant medium site bare THiWy-1 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS; WKDNKSDA V, DKdEMBKH 7, \\ JL. -f- Frozen Punch Flavors Dessert flying high but down to earth is this extra'tiwcial dessert which will enhance your reputation as a hostess, ami make a perfect ending to a heSrty meal. This light-•s-a-cloud dwet rt is a combination of sour cream, fruit concentrate and egg whites whipped together and pouted into an attractive . Strawberry:-limon Delight rrawtopN mftairortd rtUttn* MW Heat strawberry-lemon punch concentrate in a small saucepan. Soften gelatin in cold'water. Stir into strawberry-lemon concentrate until dissolved. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add sugar and beat until stiff peaks farm when beaters are lifted. Add gelatine mixture beat- j lag at high speed. Add sour j cream and bleed thoroughly. Pour into lightly oiled 114-quart! knold. Chill until set (about 3 hours). To unmold, loosen edges and invert over serving plate. If I necessary wrap in a hot towel for a few seconds. Decorate mold with whipped cream. Makes 6 to & servings. Wants Rocket/Built to Hit Moon by'67 WASHINGTON (UPI)-A ___ scientist said Tuesday that the United States could perfect a giant, low-cost, all-solid fuel rocket in time to put a man safely the moon by January 1967. This would be several years head of the National Aeronautics nd Space Administration’s schedule for a manned trip to the moon powered in part by liquid fuel rockets. ft L. Thackwelt Jr. of ike Grand Central Rocket Co., Redlands, Calif., proposed roaitrw-l Hon of a five-stage solid fuel I racket which would be manufacture^ In sections aad put together at the launch site, j “Assuming a starting date of ■). 1,-1961“ Thackwqll told Hi? American Rocket Society, “it would be possible for the U S. to land a man on the moon by January 1967." TRENTON, N.J. (API - President-Elect^ John F. Kennedy Tues- day was officially awarded 1 iFw New Jersey Officially Awarded to Kennedy Jersey’s' 16 electoral voter. Gov. Robert B. Meyner and the state board of canvassers met and' officially certified returns which showed Kennedy carried the state! by 33,061 votes. The figures showed Kennedy got 1,385,41* votes to 1,MS,384 fob Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Kennedy’s ilctory margin was less than aae per cent of the vote cast. Street Doesn't Deserve | Servlet Drive, but has rejected Churchill es a possibility, / Proposed New Nome Councilman/decided Churchill is Ann- ARBOR, Mich. (AP)—The *^5*' feet long and *35 feet City Council wants |—— .The Republicans had sought a recount of the vote in five key counties but gave it up last week, after partial rechecks produced aj net gain of 139 votes for Kennedy. Five states — Connecticut. I«.-| diana, Iowa, Ohio and Oklahoma —now are partolling highway traffic from the uir. i iron the SAVE EARN”- 10lk A 1st 4 Established in 1690 — Never missed paying s dividend — 70 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets Over 56 jnillion dollars. Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING Glazed Apple Tarts Nice Finish to Meal IF Make up pastry from a favorite recipe, enough for six 3-inch tarts. Roll thin. Cut 5-inch circles from j standard aluminum foil. Cut matching circles of pastry and j place on foil. Prick ail over with a | fork. Turn up foil and pastry And pinch all around to form tart ■hells. Place’ on a cookie sheet and bake in a very hot oven <450 degree F I 12 minutes or until lightly browned, Apple Killing j 3 pound. Rom* Beauty or Cortland LUCIA BUNS - Lucia buns and coffee are traditionally served for breakfast in Swedish homes on December 13th. They are good enough, however, to rate being served all day long any day throughout the festive season. i UktMpooni lemon ) Peel apples and cut in quarters. Place the leitoon juice, sugar and water in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Add the apples and simmer until tender, being careful not to break them. Cool ■lightly; then lift apples from syrup and fill tarts. Add the butter to the synip and pour over each tart- Dust with nutmeg. Cool; then arrange each tart on a second foil circle, crimping it attractively. Always Excellent’ Bake Swedish Buns for St. Lucia's Day {Spicy Nut Doughnuts Take Well to Cider Every country has its Christmas season traditions. In Sweden it is the custom to observe Lucia’s Day, December 13, with special ceremonies in the < home. Early in the morning, a young daughter dons the traditional robe and mown of evergreens and lighted candles, and proceeds from bedroom to bedroom serving saffron-flavored buns and freshly-made coffee. Before i—prewid Hut I eg*, beaten — lifted flour (about I Have a ‘fireside’ get-together with the neighbors, friends or maybe just the family now that the | backyard barbecue season is over. ! | Plan some games that everyone can take part in or set up the o .. ... .. , Jbridge table for cards. When the Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt j time for refreshments arrives, and margarine: cool to lukewarm. *™, hot cider and Spicy Treas-Meanwhile add saffron to boiling ureg. These ,picy rich water; let stand. I are easy to prepare and delicious * * * I to eat. Measrue very warm water into sift together 2 cups sifted enlarge bowl. Sprinkle or crumhle|riched flour, l tablespoon baking in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir powder, Vi teaspoon cinnamon V4 in lukewarm milk mixture, egg, teaspoon allspice, * teaspoon ’gin- Rflffmn and 9 run« nf th#> flnnr------..j su i._____________i. are____ Lucia”, outside the door. Make up an extra -batch ofl Lucia Buns take a little extra creamed djideen and freeze it. effort t0 matei just as fancy dec-I “ orated cookies do- And in the When you heat it add strips of green pepper and canned pimiento plus sliced drained canned mushrooms. Serve in pattie shells and call it chicken a la king! UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Trl-Hor I Shopping Center entering each room with this _______J ___ >aj|mii. ^ ^ w f ^ pie break fast-in-bed for famUy I saffron and 2 cups of the flour ;’['^r",and ^Teaspoon 'saU~Cream members and guests, she-sings a. beat until smooth. Stir in remain- together 2 tablespoons shortening traditional song, the famed “Santa ing flour to make soft dough! and >4 .cup sugar. Add one egg Turn out onto floured surface; r™* I*8* until light and fluffy.' knead until smooth and elastic, 4A«W mixture alternately with about > - minutes. Place In }« cup milk. Gently stir in V4 cup greased bowl, turning to-grease IHne*y chopped nuts and chill at all aides. Cover; let rise in *eas* 1 hour, warm place, free from draft-, j Roll dough out on well flour l until doubled In bulk, about 1 board or pastry cloth to about V4-hour. Punch down; turn out onto inch thickness. Cut with floured floured board; cover and let doughnut cutter or sharp knife, rest 10 minutes. | Fry in deep hot tat (373 degrees -.j. . . , _ „ F.l. As soon aa doughnuts rise to “vide ‘"to 18 pieces. Roll top turn. Turn frequently until each piece into atnp 10 tov ^doughnuts are golden brown Remove from fat and drain well. way, they are well worth the effort. Both the flavor and appearance of buns made with saffron are especially appropriate for time of year; Buns will be welcomed and enjoyed not only on December 13, but any day Of the season. I The. " inches long; cut in half. Coil both l^-^handie dotqth that may be endg of each ltrip to center ^ shaped as directed, or, to save Itrip p,ace two L,iIed atriDi . . Dust with cohfectioners’ sugar « HfTMk cirrtnlv fnrmnH intn 11 ...innti . ... _P ^ flTIUlul&tpH sticrur whiln still Oram NORTH WOODWARD HEATING Witllnima iauuss-keaalra MS OR Oil NEAT 7300 Cooley Lk.Rd.FB 5-7744 Jroimds before .the second rising and greased baking ghe€t 1 dcaen “boles.’’ TOO DMT IRON WHAT YOU’RE MBSIHfi! See the Most Colorful Night on Television Thursday,. December 8th GET RCA VICTOR—Ask About a Demonstration TODAY! Got RCA VICTOR Color Ttlovitioii in timo to sec Groucho Marx, Jack Poor, Ernie Ford, Rotor Pan—Thursday Night, D“' ** A COMPLETE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER! imRuimnNiiiin “TOTAL SOUIT STEREO AM/FH RADIO All in one beautiful cabinet! THE CUNNINGHAM. Mm 311-CDV-M ari*W (everali dlam.)— 340 sq. la. vtewublu pMura Priced From NEW The FAIRHAVEN >1 2IUDR-tO EARLY AMERICAN LOWBOT COLOR TVl • 21" Tube (Overall Diameter) 260 »q. ins Viewable Picture e Exclusive "Complete-Off" "Wireless Wizard* Remote Control o Touch-Bar Channel Selector o New Swper-Ppwoir Chassis n New RCA tong-tango Tuner O Improved Mirror-Sharp Picture e Simplified Color-Quick Tuning e RCA Security Sealed Circuits e 3-Speaker Panoramic FM Sound Alto axjailablo without rhmote control. Priced From *495 *495 UP CENTER ELECTRONICS Mirada Milt Shopping Cantor Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. SAL.es and SERVICE - RADIO-TV S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Sunday 2 to 8 P. M. FEderal 8-9807 LUCU BUNS (Saffron Buna) Cover, let rise ill warm place, free "from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 14 hour. Press a raisin deep into center of each coil. Bake in a moderate oven about (375 degrees.) GRADE ONE SKINLESS FRANKS 78 N. SAGINAW ST. , LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON FRESH, MEATY, SPARE RIBS 23 Lb. 29L RIB CENTER CUTS—VERY BEST Lb. 69c P0RKI CHOPS ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS ”65 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF FRESH PAN READY want Canadian Club for the Holidays!n Vfou’ll hear it from all sides. And np wonder! Canadian Club it the world's most wanted gift whisky. Packaged for your holiday giving—at no extra cost— in a variety of colorful, embossed foil wraps, complete with ribbons and bows, Imported * in bottle from Canada, it’s “The Best In The Houjlc’!^ glands. S/TI2 ARM CUT SWISS $386 ITURJ OLD • 00.4 PROOF • IMPORTED ST HIRAM HALMS IMPOSTERS, INC. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. ELEN DEO CAN*0I AN WHISKY SHOULDER CUTS ffcjg VEAL STEAKS. .39 c Lb. i i BAZLEY'S SNOW WHITE LEG of |||fte i VEAL ROASTS . .39V SHOP and SAVE at BAZLEY MEAT MARKET—PONTIAC'S LEADING MEAT MARKET—WHY PAY MORE! iff THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, ioeo HlRT^r-SEVEN SAVE DURING A&P s H FULL 7-RIB PORTION "SOKR-RIGHY" LOIN PORTION » 39c Pork Tenderloins... ■» 79* Polish Sausage 9 C . T** n * n' n 49c ALLGOOD BRAND Fine Quality SUPER-RIGHT" Lfe. nee Halibut Steak . . . .. u- 39c Fresh Dressed Smelt . . 19c Medium Size Shrimp ,. * 69c Highlaer Fillets SOLID, CRISP, FRESH HEADS 24 'll 1C Sliced Bacon 43( 1-LB. PKG. "SUFEMiaiir Fancy Sliced Bacon .. . . 49c “SUPIU-UIOMT" COUNTRY STYU Thick-Sliced Bacon. . . , 2 r%. 97c LETTUCE SIZE to SPECIAL THIS WEEK! A&F's Fine Quality Salad ookina ON and Cooking Oil Applts M5TSrfSI5^M 4 & 55c Florida marsh or ruby red Cadtftowtr whits KUOS EACH 39c Bressds Sprouts 29c FLORIDA MARSH OR RUBY RED Grapefruit ^ 8 - 69' dexola 7* OPP UHL 45* QUART BOTTLE AAP BRAND—HALVES OR SLICED ANN PAGE OEi CAMPBELL'S MACARONI AND CHEESE CKng Tomato Kraft Peaches Soup Dinner 4 “99* "" III 3 “49* SAVE 16C Jane Parker Pia-Of-Tho-Week Special Apple Pie 39< SAVE UP TO 6c A DOZEN-JANE PARKER Donuts or Cinnamon ofkt;I9« Potato Bread m'n TOASTED • • 2 LoVvES 35c PILLSBURY Cake Mixes WHITE 20-0*. YELLOW 17-Ob. DEVIL'S FOOD 19Vfc-0*. KID, SOUR pittio 3 «cs. f.oo FROZEN FOOD BUYS Mr mano—our mar quality Del Monte Catsup AsP Cherries Libby’s Chili Frees Juice 4 2 14-OZ. ITU. 16-OZ. CANS 24 '4 37' Fancy Shrimp ,S2£2r: £79“ Plus 25 Extra Stamps with Coupon Below. Specially Selected All Purpose U.S. No. 1 ©Maine Potatoes Mix 'Em or Match 'Em CALIFORNIA “ CALIFORNIA Pascal Celery ST 19s Brussel Sprouts MICHIGAN FLORIDA Apples aar .4 £.3?*Tangerines Oregon Walnuts or California Filberts Head Lettuce ^ 2 Dartmouth Froztn Strawberries With Free Cannon Face Towel — Silver Dust Blue Gant Ale Sm 01 Golden Far Oewng ar Frying Fluffo Shortening £66' WHh free Stotnleu Stag hum re Surf Detergent Giant AAl Six# 00 Independent Cookie Slicks Dutch Twin Cremes 7C2? Mlf( Luxurious LUX Gentle Flakes Sr 34' Air-Wick Aerosol Cm 59* Mild to Your Skin Cashmere Bouauet 9E* XI- —~T-— Salada Tea Baas Sif OfY . — - ^ ■ "7; A.V For All Your Laundry Rinso Blue Detergent A Large 100 0 1 Handy, Economical Vel Liquid For Dishes 22-u. / "Te 0 / Hekmon Crisp, Fine Flavored Club Crackers 1 ' f-b. 0"»c lax 0/ Deodorises. Sanitises Florient Aerosol ^89“ ■GET RIISIER GIFT'S PASTE ER WITH GOLD BELL G 1 FT STAIVI F>S 1 *1 / FORTY 'tHK PONTIAC PBRSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1060 T 7 X IV Belved lere mt Charlevoix) Landmark Falls Under Sledge death from lack of , ;; -1 3 rv;fv . CHARLEVOIX III — It'* almoit dere Club House crumbles slowly,) dearly f. mu. * so does one of the few remaining ImnImm. the spacious halls and room**ymbcsU o^ now aJmoat.forgotten ■ ^ Belvedert came Into exist-ones crwsded with the laughter of'**8 to which life was lived enw j„ jgyg jt MPVed its last clAdren and the lilting strain of|W*ur*|y- the square dance now echo only; But n years I* a l< to ft* heavy sound of the wrecker's; . hotel to Bra. AM | te die quickly under the wreck- And, as the once-stately Belve- er*s hammer than to starve Church Merger Plan Raises Local seasop as a resort hotel this past summer. Then It was decided to the once famous Charlevoix landmark because it would cost $100,000 to refurbish, and enough people no longer cared for the long, leisurely summer stay in one place. "That leisurely time has gone," says Mrs. W. P. Stevens of Grssss Pointe Farms, a Detroit suburb. “The suggestion ol Dr. KiiRriM*|the Be Blake, stated clerk of the United I "this discussion speaks favorably Presbyterian Church in the U.S .iof the awareness of Protestant regarding a prospective organic] churches of their oneness union of four of the leading Prot-jChrist. estant denominations may or may, * * ★ net he the reflection of the three] or tour more million Presbyterians,] said Dr. William H. Marbach. pastor of First Presbyterian Church. "Before making a Judgment of my own, I wish to have a clearer! and fuller presentation of -fr "ff^lsponse. Of the Evangelical and Re-wedon and harmonloua Mrodtagj,,^ a h ^ ^ c tfonal Christian Churches toward taw hmv stow and difficult the ^ 0f the two de- pr0CM‘ moVM- nominations Into the United Church “At this moment even the an- [of Christ.” im of oar United Presbyterian Presbyterian . ( NOW IT U CARS Lj ^ C i ™^rs- Stevens, who had been go- I ing to the Belvedere for 40 years, I said, “Now it is the motor cars and motels. The old ‘timers died Church of Christ said the children became more ln- "The United Church of Christ un-'• I doubtedly will be actively involved u i all efforts to discover whether n acceptable union for all partici-" paling Protestant denominations r can be found, especially so in the light of the present favorable Chareh la the United state* centered In the southern stales seems remote, although It > Is greatly to he desired,” he added. The proposal made by Dr. Blake in a sermon Monday At the week-long triennial General Assembly of the National Council of Churches in San Francisco would consolidate Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Methodists and the United Church of Christ into a “Reformed and Catholic Church of the United States." Other churches would be invited to Join. The Rev, C. George Widdifield. rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, said, "I view ai of reunion of the Christian Church with hope. “The problems of the world today are so great that the Christian Church needs above everything to make a dear witness which is now hampered by the churches' divi- Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of 1 workable plan tor reamm oi oar Pratmtaat Churches. It In worthy of sinrere URh bald daring the plan would Xto^aad mal toe earning of the kingdom of 4mm Christ tbrongh His .The Rev. Donald A. Gabler of The Rev. Dr. Roy G. Ross, general secretary of the National Council, said nt the assembly that statistics show church mem- church building booming at Ilea dollars a year. He said thoughtful Christians are terested in travel than relaxing for the whole summer at one lovely place.” And the Belvedere was lov^y. In Its heyday Camgke used to come from all over by train getting off at a special station only ISO yards from the betel— to spend a long summer la a place where bouquets of flowers decorated each of the bedrooms and each table In the great dialog room. The adults sat on the wide veranda and contemplated Lake Charlevoix over a glass of lemonade while- the younger folks played tennis on the six courts or circled the private golf course. Most of the summer visitiors came from Detroit, Chicago and Cincinnati, but there were plenty of others from the East and South. * £ % representing tool and' die makers and other craftsmen was -held Tuesday. Attending the conference will be 1,000 delegates and observers. GETS MEMORIAL STAMP - Postmaster General Arthur Summerfleld hands an album of Dulles four-cent stamps to the Rev. Avery tr Wrirtw Dulles, S.J., son of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. The stamp (insert) is a head-and-shoulder* picture* of Dulles. Buy-American Program May Fall flat - Expect GIs to Buy More Off Basel Skilbd Trades if UAW ^ Plan Meeting in Detroit Detroit (Api - Ths united 66-Year-Old Firm Sold Auto Workers' skilled trades conference will open in Chicago Thursday to consider demands to be made in 19C1 contract negotiations with the auto makers, ST. JQSEPH (AP) - Controlling interest in the the ginza" — Tokyo’s The other soecial davs are Mich thou#h ,otal remain about lijTSriSJKS e£;|u''........................... „ . . * ■ {Sunday; Our Government Day, ---------------- He said business in Japanese! Monday; Michigan Hospitality Day, bars may pick up. {Tuesday; Ow LiveltooodDayj A U.S. Air Force spokesman in: Wednesday; Education Day, Thurs-Heidelberg, Germany, said any day, and Our Heritage Day, Fri-i serviceman who wants foreign1 day. wines will have no trouble buying! -A__i_' ■ ■ them in German stores. LIT OUR PIN EXPERT TRUMAN AUTRY HELP YOU IN YOUR PIN SELECTION General Priatiag I Office Sipply 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac Generally, if American servicemen ‘want to buy foreign goods and have to turn to the open market they will pay much higher prices. Military clubs and exchanges sell liquor for as little as $1.75 a bottle. That same liquor bought bom a Japanese merchant costs about $10. servicemen want foreign-made goods badly enough, Wins Award for Book WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prof. Marston Bates of the University of Michigan woiT^ai.OOO Phi Beta; Kappa award in science for his! book, “The Forest and the Sea.” Bates is a professor of zoology at! Michigan. Vermont again led the nation this year hi toe production of ma-even greater expenditure of pie syrup] with 413,655 gallons. A ilide rule m a tiMimm passmsten ,.. ftw purchase* er#r de«rpe tueh cartful teUction Today’* PM meets many of your holiday needs. Blending refinements have made it an excellent whiskey for gifts and parties. PM is a member of National Distillers* family of fine brands. This year, ss every t year, thousands of students will reach tha pout in their training when ths purchase of a slide rule is required. This is not only a new experience, but one of much greater importance than moat realise. A slide rule is not purchased like a text book for • few months* use and then sold or shelved when the daaswork is over. A slide rule is a lifetime possession, • con. stant companion throughout the career for which the young men is training. If cheap and aboddy, it cannot poaribly serve him properly ... or inspire the respect for precision and fine craftsmanship which is so essential to success DIETZGEN SLIDE RULES $015 $2 Up tor BY THE CdSK AKD SAVt MW* WWURI HflWCW CXMHK1. HER YORK » jg PllOOf. 65% OWN NEUTRAL SPIRITt General Printing ft Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. PI 2-0133 Dlcte JMea* for Practical Ckrtitma* (jiftA PERSONAL SHELF FILE a moatuw mw atrr u—t Cram Globes As the World changes, Cram globes- can be changed with new decals. Largq selection, plain or lighted. ' ' *4“To *84“ BiU SHAM DESK LAMP Goose* neck design with weighted base fitted for wall hanging. Shade and base in choice of black or brass baked enamel. msMu minus cuts In our Mtectlon you will find ths card that's right for you... and ws'N Imprint It with your nams. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrtnf* Sr., Pontiac FE 2-Q135 X. wt lt#s No Gamble ... When you use Pontiac Press Want Ads. Results are a sure thing when yoti use a Want Ad. It's one of the best ways, to wise a little extra cash any time you find cr need. Call FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads. One of our advertising specialists will help you today. FE 2-8181. . . Ask For Want Ads wme green .STAMPS Dozen POOD PAIR CALIFORNIA Tomatoes CORN KINO OR HICKORY HOUSE VACUUM RACKED Irish Potatoes McIntosh Apples Spaghetti AMRRWAW MAVTT | *e Vegetable Soup Can |y rnnrrminrvryrrnnnnrf nical Meal for these Cool, Brisk, December D VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WEST VIRGINIA OR FOOD FAIR’S OWN IfcMm, Dofatttd, Whole “ ■ i H-r Half DOLI PINEAPPLE juke - 3-79 SAVE 14c TOTAU-SrmMI Label ^ Lb. I A{ Spry Shortening ...... , 3 c#n 6Y MVC lla-IUTTSRFIBID 46 Ot. QQ6 Tomato Juice ........ .t* c« oY SAfl IS. ON 4^000 FAIR 16-0,. |i»6 Pork & Beans, i* ** $..«• c.« IU SAVE 34c — MORTON'S FROZEN Meat Pies Chicken. Beef, or Turkey LOO i-Boneless Hams SAVE 20c! FOOD FAIR GOLD LABEL GRADE A LARGE SIZE With Coupon Below EGGS SAVE 34c — YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED SAVE IT#—MORTON'S FAMILY SIZE ^ 20-Oi. $|QQ Macaroni & Cheese — 3 I SAVE 41a—MORTON'S FAMILY SIZE ' ^ $.QQ Apple Pies ............ 3 F«r I Del Monte Peaches 4 c2:;. *1°° SAVE 19c — FAMILY SIZE Mott's Apple Sauce 4^1°° SAVE 6c — C A H GRANULATED - Pare Cane Sugar. 5 ; 49‘ SAVE 19c —CHUNK PACK, LIGHT MEAT Star-Kist Tuna • • 4 c«* $1°° FARM MAID OR FOREMOST Quart |Q£ Buttermilk .........*.IY DIXIE’S FRIDE Biscuits Sw.H«tlk *t IgM.rmilk liri-T U.S. ORADE AA-LICHTLY SALTED 1-Lb. iQQ Food Fair Butter...... c**- OY AUNT JANE’S KOSHER STYLE Half A AC Fresh Dill Pickles ... , . Gallon / MRS. OWEN'S PURE A 20-Ox. JA| Grape Jam..............L *rY TOFS IRANO A Lb. gA{ Fresh Fig Bars..............L *«. JY •AKER'S—J< OFF IAIEL ____ Chocolate Chips — 40*- |^C Shrimp Dinner....... u* 39* CYPRESS CARDENS Bl.nd.d Juie. tr . fc.Qx. AAq Grapefruit Juice..................O ca« 77 FOOD FAIR—Our Ftaact Qualify . D-.. Faa* A Carratu, Broccoli Cuti, A. D. OO* reas Spinach. Frond. Fri.., Squ.ih SJ P*9*- 7 7 FOOD FAIR—Our Fin.,* Quality 4 89* ZIPPER SKIN — SUGAR SWEET SAVE 10c — BEECH-NUT COFFEE 1»Lbi Can With Coupon Below 59 SAVE 14c —FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR! ^ Del Monte Catsup ......, ,3w2i49 MIX OR MATCH—CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED • Cr*M af Ckklna P® £D Chicken Soups • • ., iEE Cmv 07 r ' o 'CMalea ViafMo FOOD FAIR— ALL PURPOSE LAUNDRY POWDER M ft Miracle Detergent ........ . ^ 4? PRIDE OF OREGON WALNUTS ,4k h. 39* i©r. »***• Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the liSps MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD FOBTY-tHRTO Dodger Prexy Makes Surprise Offer to Erid Opposition g»LOUB (^Despite last min-utcEags. the American League's rigpftek struggle to comolete tta njMaiiiii program for 1961 was tiMd to reach lUlfilUnent today "'•a new team In Loa Angeles. - # •* 4 M Walter O’Malley, the National League’s leader ht the Mttef territorial dispute with the. American League, ended Ms apparition to another team In Los Angeles with a surprise peace proposal yeater- THE 3PONTXAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 n1" •: J 1 1'i.r— r ■- ;—; s i m i ■ ti ■ .Si 1 Big Ten in Annual Business Aid to Athletes Program is Top Item on Agenda Ijiipdaa haliers M BeyooU* iflNhdpr fleas Artsy >*» eper- »r rt«atn Jrln Ma territory aast pear : UTTUC LATE - Dick Faienski, Pittsburgh guard, gets to the p»sitied they meet eoriata cun- ( basket a Utde too late to stop Michigan’s Don Petroff from scoring ,w* rn,iM1,B1 ! a tip-in. Scott MaeMz (351 was nearby to help Petroff if needed, aecepmaie. 1 The Wolverines won their first game of the season after two T h«’d I a a greement revolves losses.'Thto beat fhe Panthers, K-70. around O’Malley’s insistence that the nHr team, which win known as the Angels, agree to play 1 In 20.90taeat Wrigley Field the first two years. Then he wants to I aigp ft Iliree-year lean on thim| Ravine, hie park being the Obdggra. with 0'Matter cutting | in on the radio-TV Income. i ■ > ' « ♦ - j The near Los Angeles owners refused to be bound by auch an | itgiaament. They want to play I one year fat Wrigley Field, i than for! free to play awywherd fo*y Iflpe If Chaves Ravine tent ready. The park la expected lb be cempletedr.ln ML Reyaalds and Aatry and Mr graap aha are appaaad la gtvtag O'Malley u eat af tecta trieri Round Robin Schedule, Rules Changes Other Topics at Chicago | CHICAGO (API—The Big Ten| [opens its annual business meet-] lings today with discussions on the financial aid to athletes program high on the agenda, y The sessions trig continue through Saturday. Other matters j coming up for review will indudeL round robin football scheduler possible changes in football! rules. move is rihderway to base the financial aid program on an aca-j domic standard rather than the 'need factor. Und6r the current plan, parents; (of an athlete receiving aid are re-jquired to pay part of the expenses: in proportion to (he parents' in-' | sewing, its first triumph of the [coma. . season, shipped Pittsburgh 86-70 Last May the Big Ten approved [Tidwell Leads Michigan! Over Pittsburgh, 86-70 PRESS BOX Rod Linder. Michigan freshman -ager, has quit the University for lie second time to enroll at South* rn Illinois. A 6-1 Centralia. UL, ' stive, Linder dropped out of U. f M. to enroll at an eastern college. He came back and now departs again. i •; * * * Jerry Smith, Michigan center sod captain sf the 1M football I team will play In foe North-I South All-Star game In tbs Orange Bowl, December Nth. Cambridge beat Oxford 134) despite former Army All-America Pete Dawkins 0f Royal : Tom Anderson (128); Tom Bennett (145); Worth Mkttessn (165) and Ken Roberts (ISO). Decision winners were Sam WaDrer (108); Phil Reynaldo (120); Art Click (133) and heavyweight Bob Hughes. The sti| The undefeated mini made tt. two straight by romping past a! cold Blitter team. M-52. Michigan. enough to forestall a peaceful set tlement. Moat owners felt, however, satisfactory arrangement would be worked out before the Joint session today, thus making k uanecemary for commiaidener Ford Frick Basil io Takes Stand Today Piston Routed “by St. Louis -i .day night Hawks Fly to 146*110 tnvoKtng cast the deciding vote. Reynolds sad (FMaitey. supported by Hub owners. __ _ ferred into the early hours this, Victory; Some 2 Meet mrnntegh.au effort to settled*! To^hf ^ time fond sad had little tranter. j«temlc rank baaed on entrance ex-! ; Jerry CoUagelo. in addHfoa to *mln*tiona. Under such a plan, ani hfo brilliant flaw play, ted the athlete would be eligible for a Hhtf with M pdsh. Ed fisnrey scholarship in accordance with [ tad BUI BurwrU added M each. jh»* acholastic abilityf ■ Aim up for review will be the ithe field to Butler* J63. atihouahi____i _j,ln fontha|, . - ... itiic visitors took U more shotsL.hi,.h ^.u WASHINGTON (AF) — Carmen, ordered more testimony from ex-j Alleged racketeer Frank I fears boxing wiU disappear as a than Qlinais ham the Bald. bv t9» The roarto*. JLi,i 5“***° move* tnm ,he boxing New York manager Herman; (BUqky) Palermo was named tolaport unless there is a house- Michigan held a 32-31 haminrelnuher haw a lO^me^rhedule !^r ^ ’odfy,”j7n„le **“ M^k> Wa,,man- Tuesday's Bearings as the under-cleaning, lead over the Panthers but turned of seven ronfem£* anrfteiro a Senatortal Prizen«h' *»»-' Uallman made no attempt to cover maftger of Sonny Liston., * * * on the steam in the second half non-conference games a «-a*on ^ D . tCVKt?1 hj* rt»untmtee»a with Car- the top ranked heavyweight con- Sen. Bates Kefauver. D-Tte*., , win ydtb ease. As for football rule* thT r^h. J?hn,„G Bonpmi- *Pecial when ** began testifying Turs- tfnder [the subcommittee chairman to, Butler wiU be at Michigan-nwrs-.es agree thatwiW card^wbrtito-'U **« Carbo considered | Joseph P. (Pep) Barone observed decision on a plea by comv ouucr win wai wamufaniirair* ^agreejnai wtw card sjbatifu- oly subcommittee, wid he planned Billy Brown, former TBC match-Allentown. Pa . is Liston's man-jsei for Norris that Norm k a fo! T^n ^I?uihw u^tfaT^. u ^ ^ *° que*,kln ^ tor°,er nuddlr maker. as CarbO’s man and made .ager of record. But Bonomi told heart diaease patient wboae very Big Ten team until [teg up the game However. there!w,,leht --------------tor WaMmmia «-m». -l««- i« »th*s ut- 1 TBC cards DETROIT «*—1-m.T or . >«». Io aJIiBh.Irt, to, rrmlfc Qrto » * * ^ I H» IjU + ** * ' name* have been men- Bonomi produced testimony - tom--] ’’OutitJ," IsfM^Qlbson. farmer Emil N. Levin. Norris’ Chicxto) H wna the tome opener tor . —-o-...- fhal **?Td. '"Wly in the subcom- (orf , Nrw York grand jury *, «***« of the International attorney, urged the subcommittee The Detroit «to WetveHnw who dropped Ihrir ^ 11. s bu^or an ondenwrld 19M u, which Wallman agreed; Boxing Chdis. > [la take his obent’s testimony *! Pistons clashed with Western ! Brat tw* staria to Vanderbilt and 1^______, _ . Jfotet on bastiiN. Noms toss «*-jwtth an interrogator that Carbo] Gihson testified he paid $5,000, hind dosed doors. Kefauver said Division leader a. Lotas lasti Tenneoaee Iasi week. killed its contract in jn,it'rnMlona* ^^•’te'prarticelly controlled matchmak-!*° Palermo on May 15. 1939, for.be would announce a decision aft- toteLmAtarsteenesf.VMr.lt and tost 14H1P as the Hawks TidweU dumped in a shot Just as team for the annual n£T Year °II lng in Madlson Square GaidemiJ" ^ tolpingto sign up jerjchecking further on Norris' will to the AL’s'Mth member. h«ne court scoring the buzzer sounded to end the classic in Pasadena C“^t^i s!!I^ K - Tb* ®C ran Garden boxing!Litaon Tor IBC matches. condition. H the testimony is tak- wttb O Mafley. records. RtynOMs said his dub plans to) * * * Itartlrtpate In the selection of The two duta meet here pfojtan from the Major League night in .a National Basket ballpoints tapeM pool at the Dec. 13 player Association rematch. Wolverines aUotnant meeting in Boston. Fred Haney, former manager of Milwaukee end Pittsburgh wffi select the players. He was named the rlub’s player personnel director yesterday. Huiey talked With Red Schoeit-dtenot and Del .Rice and indicated they would be hired aa active player* Schoendienst. 37-yror-oW The victory was the Hawks' Jinks was high for Pittsburgh with I its Rose Bowl bid discussed. The Big Ten last _____ rated its contract to provide foam for the annual New Year [monopoly grounds, Qubo gangland figure presently In.^ow,. ’1 aw* 'en at a closed session.' Kefauver match- Wallman also said tint on! Palermo is a Philadelphian withisald, a transcript will be made [Carbo's recommendation, he ac- a record of many arrests. He isfpublic. A fquired the contract of Johnny j awaiting trial with Gibaon, Carbo' ..... ■ - In addition to Basilio. the Senate j Mutton, w ho later captured one, and others in California i ' * M MWlifM ahead! At the same time, a toophotejraon for undercover for_the flrst tlme. 32-31 remained whereby a (earn could making and managing TMweU then scored 20 morelaceept a bid to play in the Rose' * a a '* * ““ sooopd half as titcjBowl. It was through such means! going away.. Ben that Minnesota recently accepted : vr Pittahiiroti with 1«. nn_____a a • third Ttoy netted l> potato la the third qaaiter to tap thrtr sh«to qaarlrr arming record of M. reeked up agahwt New Task la a INI root rat. Don Petroff, points during the ond half streak, collected 17 for] Ithe evening. ^ w^’^po wlers! This Is Final Day dlor Bowlerama hoped to hear from Jack]version of the welterweight title.]charge of trying to muscle in on! 1st Orion Wrestling Team Set to Open Iff o _r T' They aim aeorod their mast field Sti**1*11 I I I n iwmw? ..... I *s^ to one quarter at home aa 53JJ&, J JJ,J JSSTst { ts fl Tkte Is M. towlen! , . - , _ . they dropped in 23. uom i m • tm»*u m w-u jsi Attar mktetaM taataht itai* 2SrX5tr«U^?5tSl:Liis*' a“ “*« «*• ; h : ss. ?»s —v Ik 1 "L*1* ” ^iLovdktta tied for high scoring ■*»*•> s t * M i enter Cwtand I 0-0 4 ’TST - r**1' **** with IS each. Bob PetU. , ... , w,, 1*l, r*wto*g« used Sparingly , had 1«.. 1_ ..iSTTS ***tlnWP’ *' ■•■•-/ / Bailey Howetl was high man for routon” * ai***-* the lucktecs Piston*, who have yet -5j **-• , to defeat the Hawks in four game* I j^J^QBoys League Games Bswtaram promoter who handled Jack man Gibson, were present with!weight champion Don Jordan. He!] Dempsey among many other*.! Carbo when the deal was cfosed to | has been subpoenaed to testify!' Kearns is said to have received 11960, Wallman said—and the EBCj later to the hearings, at least 037JXN from Norris en- put op $12,500 for Bratton's former Gibson wound up his testimony | Lake Orion ■ its debut In [terprises for good will activity manager. Wallman arranged to with an appeal for Congrem to high school wrestling tnmonoa --------- pay tt back from bis share of place professional boxing under night on a schedule which also baa ring earnings. 'federal regulation. He said he Waterford and Waited T »**» fo --------j—:-----j------------------j----£—j------------------[action. The Dragons may have a rough [opener as guest of annual power Berkley Cbach Dote Jessie has to iboys with any previous experience. Footballers Fred Lauer. Mike Lift n a and Jim Johnston are 1 other r | RPH Before getting to them, Bonomii Bratton’s 'Yankee' Cage Power at North Carolina!; Results * unaoaw mon school hSS UMBTOALL ODSHto-. ,«U Crtl»r Lint J1. WuttD imairiM <3 a ^ ..ra%Stea. .____ ___NfW U BwkW* M USrtM Mr U* to. Scorw i _____ _ Umn m ’ Detroit I CVUiM »< ; Kte i i $ (Mtabay J* U Wttkens ■ tans Trial* SI M Ito touraament. wktah •ftarm Si,IN Is the top five guaranteed United Prro*. istaraattonsl ,their second straight victory Tues- with a second-half full court press, among his starters. prttM, phis another st .too In . There’s powerful evidence‘today night to outclassing Virginia'b> another top K»nie. Waterford will go to Wayne hop- aiMittonai pritrs, will have Us 'that Frank McCubt is btaidhta U-^ Also Southern Methodist’s Steve in* to Ws ne*«•: opens at home against Dearborn, day. and approximately another [NCAA basketball title in 1967. j w far is Mik* RtcP'* U ^nts led Duquesne, Southfield will be at Thurston. «V fa ,H. “ TMdfy IMS weekend. The fifth-ranked Tar Heels, ted ZLJZtuE'cZZm toM uo !t0* * George-Farmington vs. Ypsilanti. Royal _Slx k*?"* !***•* ln ,,hf. The finals are December lMb at by • pair of New Yorieere-Dou* VttTm. "J ,»own; and North Carolina State;Oak Kimball is at. Oak Park and [B^* Qub Basketball League last ukevrato Urn. ;Moe .nd Y«* LlreVT!^d Uf k,uU,f “d 'tripped Clemson 7W7 with John Fitzgerald goes tojEast Detroit to -T l *■** wo" 6°*“* ***y- Speaks connecting tor 16 points, 'other events. McGuire, who persuaded some of ii lGo Into Overtime Svtfb It. Imlty Oily 49 nWf st' uKorria »» H| r i4 Bar ate h tl. IriHU fiarisra a -JJkr_ta I'AaM CrtuM to I tt, tvw Oulu t« NBA Standings MOMW C rsTfenr* uaHTMtato L’X. m |Moe and York Larc . » o|*i*Bfi»- .... ....*.. i, ...---------.■ f Ik! In the Senior House loop, the: «' a»—SS!Celtics rolled over Gambles, 53-39,!tt n*. j_ j • >4-ito with George Mayes getting 21i*^ IVllIlCr IS Honored points. Despite a 27-point effort;1 by Jim Skinner the Bam! All-: Stan lost to West Suburban Boys Club, 45-42, in overtime. Tbc Warrior division of the Indian League saw The Renegades1 top The Michigan*,>U-l. *nd the! „ ■ - , undefeated Incus down the Mo-' DETROIT ^UPl!-*DPtrw( foot- Cath&lic wich oI the year wasjvl^or*M’ hawks, 22-6. —-------- — [ball cotab Jhn Miller and three ■-an unexpected hntwr’’ and that) ?£ Bona venture and OnctonatiJ The Cherokee* were upoet in!0* Mylar Titans were ’thrilled"[to ^ cho^,,. ^ araon|E teams ranl^ rawng thej Catholic Coach of Year g(Si «Tr*i Lshlrit SO to. T1U» h toOtsdri to Wsto Vlrstato to -KehritoM «. vmh 47 , i^.w,Trr«7“ to OssrsslowB H I S4. OSVMMS to (MU «, Monhnd. Ky ■BKHWAnT WtotoitBtanutari^snurr Ti SUSm*!?tomfllswtoss Brooch to Arums 71. Arts, to c*n. to m at ' i nsst^r ^rm,uK.VT,s?A toUsio ito. Drirou no wknNBWATa icmiu *11 n— U Bo# tort to UsU st Orirott Anptltr «t Ctnrhmotl lummoiroTam Waterford Cage Play Johnson A Anderson and Kuhn’s Auto Wash posted opening night victories in the Class B Waterford recreation basketball league. Johnson ft Anderson whipped Drayton Drag, El-19, as LaRoe tossed in 2l points. Frank Robinson’s U points pacod Kuhn’s to its 53-42 triumph over Frost Top. Iayvee Scores mm.'' Ithe East's top high school pros-; ipects to heed his words of ’’go Is oji t h. young man" during his, 'eight-year reign, is hoping for 'some of the success which took! 'place during the-1956-57 campaign Then his Yankee-stocked quintet! hit the jackpot with 32 consecutive; overtime by the Ottawa*, 7-6, **”**•> lfarPd they Uw group of college and!*0* 10, ehengthened positions wi the Shanos downed Huron. 13-lL^.bcw» ho"°^ *V the WK “^'triumphs Tuwrtay night. the Shanos doumed Horan. fWnjuniwrsity in Brave divirion contests (or boys j*”^. which annually selects ttMjcouDtrv i« 7-10 yean rid-* i Catholic All-American team and 'coaches. STEADY HEAD By Jack Aydetatta A mot bow ler unable Miller was named Catholic football coach of the year wMIe guard Victory Number Two for Cpntrol Matman . w____J ^ - Tony Asher, end Steve Stoncbreak-Pontiac Central .Won its second er'and quarterback Jerry Gross wrestling match of the year by [were picked on Ilk* ninth annual defeating Fitzgerald 41-10. PCH CMhotic All-American team, Ash-took nine matches, five by falls. !«■ was, in addition, named Cath- NpSnff'VaaiSWu (FCH) d»o. Mttto ito' UL *vtr ;*0-»ouna-aIII CuBhln»h*m (PCS) StotofwlXM (FCH) dw 13l-p«lis’. national scoring title, poured la [has allowed his head and eyes to concentrate on it so that it brinks » paints aa tan Baanfoa — |wander. -vaur brain. - — —--------------------------------------------- their third consecutive game of triumphs Tuesday night. The Bonnies, tied lor sixth la foe ranking*, chalked np theta Mih straight home-court victory in downing Villa Madonna HU Cincinmti. loaltfng none thej -worse without Robertson, made it three-tor-three by defeating Miami! ’ / y* (Ohio) ,7M2. Tom Thacker’s Ihree4. V / point play and Bob Wicseahahn'sj * X five straight free throws (^tncfaEd‘ ' A ^ " i^vNi ~4 [the victory for the Bearcats, ' L/ ranked No. 8. *^ ! . \ | \A p £^30 ■ ! TheCitadcl upset West Virginia 'sdjj f ,82-80 in a Southern Conterence; 1 [game. Gary Daniels scored 24j f points for the Bulldogs while sopho-> M vr [more Rod Thorn topped the Moun-j taineers with* 36. , j California pulled out a 43-39 vie-1 ■fury over stubborn San Jow State W&r- ' FORTY FOUR mm isz PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER T, WO Choose His’ or 'Hm' Golf Equipment Showing little concern for Like Mod's rating u Oakland County I faVortta, Oak Putt handed the boat Dragon* • 41-37 beBftag in triumph tor the Pirtter* following gening defeat by Bloomfield of the Wayne-Oakland. Ry, tea W O fowm; whipped ndghbw Kenton S14S, Mnntog- D* Yew Okritheat Shopping Early m m utmmt run Pontiac Coontry Club CSSSKHuMhldnll. R 5-1939 Pfoot Prank Syren, Prank WHaon NIW 1961 RAMBLER 1 DOOR 9109500 RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM lak Park Upsets Lake Orion;'Holly, Dohdero Win period*. The Parker* polled away with • 1M Old qaartor edge red tern bald off a lato Dragon saRy. ' Dave Stewart, who bed only n total of eeven in two garnet, hit pace the vlateia. Bucky Craven topped Lake Orion with 17. Tom Reed got 10 hitting the hoop tor the 1st time late-in the Srd period following 10 straight Lapeer, Imlay City and North Stanch all ware beaten while jrarmlngton Our Lady of Sorrows Oak Park controlled the beck-boaida and outahot Orion 39 per cent to. 30 in poattng the upeet. of fha way tram thin an ft Newcomer Ray KudeJ paced Holly with 19. Marian had IS and Don McKenxie 10. KudeJ gat f of Ida total to the citoching «p while Roger Hill was swishing two of his three baskets. Reserve Jim Teague excelled on defense. Some outstanding foul shooting as * key factor for Holly as Fenton matched the Bronco* to field goals. * • ■, ■ v Led by Ron Morian with 1» for ts, tbs charges of Bob Pane# converted *7 of IS free throws. MX of Morton’s came to tbe final Fenton used a 'various pressing sfense to bold Holly to two-poidt leads after tbe 1st two periods. A six-point edge cut in half with six minutes to play but the started holding the ball flke leababn total with U and 17 points, respectively. The score bad been only CT-to at tbe later-minrioa. Ron Rickets sparked Birmingham with U. Two foul ccnverslons with 3f leoonds left by .Tom Redinger clinched Madison's triumph in an impressive comeback effort. Cran-brook had tod moat of the way. It 23-13 at halftime. Jerry Mat-teaon hooped 18 lor MH8 and Carter, Gloor Art Favored Worlds Pin Meet Starts IMPORTS) CARS tf OAKLAND COUNTY -Ssrrlw hrtkne tar twjwfts firi W. Maple A Orchard Ik. M. MA 0-2491 CHICAGO (AT) - Champions Dan Carter of St Louis and Olga Gloor of Chicago Join a select field of 30 men and women bowl-_ :oday In match garni competition in the rich Worid’i Invitational tournament. The tough, head-to-head play will continue through Sunday. The winner to the men'a division will pick up $7,500 of tbe tournament’s total prise money of $48,000. Tbe now women's champion *411 cpttect H000. In each of the five days of the finals, the men will bowl tour games each against four opponents while the women will roll two games each against tour op-anents. Heading the men finalists, after 36 games of qualifying shooting, waa Dick Weber, the St. Louie sharpshooter who has been the men to catch since the field of 138 started (hooting tost Friday. Another familiar name in major FOR THE SPORTSMAN! ICE SKATES Sg95 Sn1. itar* Tm Soys' and Girls' ICE SKATES k CMS* dace II to S Baft* dies II to 4 CHILDREN’S SKIS S149S • Nataial High Gloss Finish • Cable Bladings • Ski PoIm sn *i4” BOOTS >S6* Children's Ski Boots STADIUM robes ASSORTED COLORS ANO STYLES $650 Priced ^ ¥nm 9^2°° Ideal Otft for the Camper. SLEEPING BAGS fell Zipper* S Orion Fill ** Rubberind 0 99 Bottom U HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Gloves $4.95 Efi»« Guards $1.95 Hodnjf Pants $7.95 SUd Guards $150 spmmie'emds 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2369 Marion Ladewig of i, Mich., toppad the Grand Rapids, |_______, women's division aftor 34 Including 8 In the semifinals. The 46-year-old grandmother totaled 4,831 tor an average of bettor than 301. * 4 A Mrs. Ladewig, National All-Star titleholder seven times, tod runner-up Joan Holm of Chicago fay 131 pirn. Shirley Germs, another Chicago shooter, was in third place with 4,697. * Sr' A Weber shot 13 games along with the other aemlfinalists Tuesday and topped the field with a total of 7,756 for the 38 games. In his 12 games, the 30-year-old National doubles match game champion, posted score* of 1,331 and 1,303 for hi* two sets of six games. He avenged better than 315 for the 30 games. * * * Bob Strampe of Detroit wound up his 36 games only three pins behind Weber. Veteran Joe Jooeph of Detroit finished in third place with 7,617. ,. Carter, seeded into the finals, finished his 3$ games with a total of 7,316. Mrs. Gloor, also seeded into the finals, posted a total of 4,425 for the 24 games. and pulled «way largely due to In the tod half to buy the Maple* as Oaks BUI Pyles and Btoiyhard A / * Inability to score against a tight press got Romso to trouble early aqd the Bulldogs naver completely recovered. They did bounce back from a 30-19 halftime deficit to within tour In the 4th quarter before faltering. , 'Disk Schwerin rang np M potato to detent tar Lapeer as FHat Beecher lock charge after a 14-14 apsntog ported to wto 77-44. Tam Connor* added 14 sad Angle MRaach M tor Lapeer. Schwerin, who had 14 field goals, mtased six mOeatoe of the last quarter. South Central rivals Imlay an) North Branch had a rough night. OttovUto Lakeville led aU the way to whip the ragged Spartans, SI-49- Roger Loraeraon tallied 33 and Doug Peridns 12 In the loss which was featured by a 13-2 2nd period. North Branch was behind aU the way bowing to Kingston, 4M4. Lynn DaGrow got 14 tor the ‘ atrs. , , Farmington OL8 belted Ecouna St. Frands 56-39 paoed by Gary McLean’s IS dlgtto and 10. aptoqa for Jack Neil and Mika Sutter. Holly, Doodaro and Our Lady era now 34). MayvUle, 4144; Pwradsto M. James defeated Detroit at. OaeUto, C844j end Fite-gwrald bowed to Orator Urn* (7-4$. Arthur HID, Pontiac Ctptnl’ilst Saginaw Valley Conference too this Friday, won lta 2nd game in aa many starts with a 58-43 decision over Bay City Handy. Saginaw High, Bid p re-season tar Several In Oakland County Cage Tournament Sites Announced LANSING (A-lba state ilgh school althetlc association today announced assignment of classes and host schools tor district and regional high school basketball tournaments next spring. Tbe district games will be played at 93 centers March 7 through 1L Regional games will be ctaged at 30 center* March 11 through 18. i Colie**; ); O. BuitM « •icq ■ A-n, Porta**: C-D. > Weitera MteOifoa Ualverstty; Rochester Five Withdraws From City 'A' League Four City League basketball Junes are scheduled tonight at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern gymnasiums. In a schedule change at PCH, the Lakeside Royals will meet the 300 Lounge in a Claaa A game at 8:30 p.m. Tbe 7 o’clock opener will be e Class B contest between the Avondale Merchants and the Baldwin Merchants. Tbe Lakeside-Lounge tussle replaces the originally scheduled tttt between Rochester and the Lounge. Rochester, which felted its opening game Monday evening, has dropped out of the league, leaving four teams c"” and forcing a schedule revision, JV.; Two Class C games tdnight atieeui. ...._ 5£V£*“i!s; ssHBSSh The state tourney quarterfinals will be played at several toea-lk>ns to be selected March tl a-d, B.ntor Barber; B-C. at J»-a H*rUor“ C-te A t; a-c. lies Hlfh; < J. Coastal) tU I*: O^ m , wyso- ___m Perk; UT£itA?dC' non: «, oauae; ------------ doits Rlrtrrlsv; A (I), I A (I), Alloa Park: B-C. B-C, Detrolt-VIslUklon; < --Tld; B-D. Potrotl eorrll l-C, Rsmlrorack: B-C. 1 It). Best Detroit; A i (I), Fsimlafteei A ... item Ml china Ualroreltr; C, Dealer; Jeckion-at. Mur 04K jt>j C. AIM— «*“--------* Crock-Contial; C, lflddl t-antaa; xVgy i-i/Aose Creuao; a-c -C, OtlevtUa-Lokoolllo; ten A(l)-C, PUat- run nuron; b-l, B-D, Mhhbui _ _________ _______ *—thwssUrn; B-C, ewsrts Crook. C, Charles; D. Mew Lethrop; C-D, St. |Ad a-c. Oriel itaptds- tat. draws bsliii ____i nselis-M— Whitehall; B-C, Bdesore; me; C-ft Barber Beeeh; C. Bebewetae; c. *• “ oi*n*e*: a (lTTiind- S-D, teals; 1 Ksljnts: A _ k i am Muskeceo: C. Whlteh S5Sr,«K3 n*r citr-Junior___... _ .... taodi C-D, in. rteeeeed’Oeatral Idub-l«*n onlmsltr: B-D, LudlOfton; D. D, Cedillas: C, Karrtsoa; B-D, ----- - ‘jraTTk-^211 mi e-D. o uniTsrsiir; c Crook-cu trail______ Mishina Unlrerettr A Trooton: 1 l IS^JAJSSi ilrerstty: B-D. WIDewMSt nion, A. Iielbfilli) A. asst D«-a Aeeerill* A-C, PetodsLi a, Skew - Siebitw) c, Lenslne- PPP: aa Osoad Bsptdt fisdeda tslebtli A-B-D, miot-Centrel sod lorthern ll.MA.); C. Bey Clty-Jnaler «Uoeo; B-C-D, MV Plsesent-Ctntrsli llchinn UnlTorsIty; D. Trereree City: '. ftteskey; IX Cheboysoa; B-C-D, Mar- 1 iietle-Kertben Mlchlfsa OsUes*. i vorite to/dethrone PCH, won season opener by trimming Lane-lag Eastern, 75-63, -and state Class tl IMt »t 'lltt i# DONDCBO i Ih m li M »* BtUstts i id I i l-l S Merit* 9 H 4 M u mpha i *-i rietteat-Centrel Totals SI 1T-S1 SI, Totals It lt-ll --------- Seer# Mf Ueorters .........,71* II M 14—SS .............I li U Ml Two Backs Lead Balloting for Class B All-Stale tl DETROIT UPt — Two of ths top college prospects on the Michigan high school football front this tall wan a pair of backs who played for Halt end Manistee high schedto. I today to Ru B football The AP to every school coach in Michigan, to every member radio station, news- The AP cent out more tl ballots-eendwg a ballet k ware Harry Ammon of Holt and Dan Csderhoim of Manistee. Both «ni moved up e notch from the 1959 AP squad, when thay named as Juniors to ths second mm. Operating behind a fine averaging 187 pounds to a backflrid that Tws of die moat popular ehoicaa tag ability. Tbe tonchdown-rleb Boyd, the line of Riverview. Saginaw nd Dennis ( Ram*; D. Hook; B-j Town i Country faces ’C at 7 p.m. and Smith Fuel meetli 3 the Pontiac Police in the 8:30 nightcap. The retlooel locations with nd entertelsln* tchools: A-B, Kelemeeoo-Weetera Miobtfsa TEMPEST . Drive It.. . Buy It JACK W. HACPT roimic tun LA A ( CEKK Top Recreation Sit# Acquired by Michigan Former surplus Coast Guard property at Sturgeon Point ta Alcona County, named by the UJ. National Parks Service as one of Michigan's top 40 Great Lakes shoreline areas tor recreation, now belongs to-the state. Conservation department officials received a quitclaim deed to the Rapids. OOucre Lake Huron alto from the General Services Administration this Week to climax more than THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I860 CLASS B ALL-STATS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST TEAM I0*! _ **••» Hit Wgt Ones E-e-Dave Stafford Kalamazoo Uni variety 0-3 106 E—Paul Lazzeri OtlsvUte Lakeville g-g ‘ T—Ken Krause Sturgis g-g T-Frank McMahon Lowell g.n O—Phil Davidson i Iter an aha g-g CL-John Karplnskl Buchanan g-11 c—Mike Pointer Swarto Creek g-U x QB-4>at Boyd atg. at Peter k Paul 5-1® B—Dennis Collins Riverview e-0 B—Harry Ammon Holt » « B—Don Cederholm ‘Sfanlstee 100 300 too 185 188 306 8-1 196 180 m SECOND TEAM ENDS—Tom Butler, Iscanaba; Jerry Pawloekl, Detroit Holy Redeemer. TACKLES—Mike Breault, Oladwln; John Btroupe, Ithaca. GUARDS—Bob Orobbei, Ionia; Art Romance, East Or and 1 el Retread fortafe' Winter Driving.,. Beit tin Rusk Buy Row- OarefsHy, Whsly We suggest you Inspect the beet ratreadtag you can find rubied depth. — Then drop ta at Carter Tire and me the BIG difference 20 yoofa of re- treading experience plus premium quality material* can make! ... • Preariem Tread Bebber • F—cc» Team gad Ccmrtry • F*S Read Hcrerd Sueraatoe a «*-«— ■ —-------- Ma wrawWIW KMNMe Mgh Trectiea Vim Tin Mrrhh tl I«w Tin Cssl ] oppreef smrtbr by Be IBM HMEk TMtagOraptoy.lM- CARTER; TIM CO. flWiefr MwePewaPd Tbwt IT® 1 Swfhtow FI S41IS mm nared lHH frlrLll 'J’tfSS •AVST. '•4ggi f; *' -.' ' THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1960 . <~T ~mz ________ FOHTY-WVIR Gophers* Brown, Named ■9 BOX CORNWELL There are ’so many outstanding football players throughout the Country at all levels of competition •— professional, collegiate and prep — that the wide diversity.of opinion in the selection of post-season all-star tqMn* *18 only natural. all-star grid teams are going to continue to be I — and they no doubt' will — this is as it should I, It’S really the only fair way to honor numerous deserving boys who might otherwise go unrecognised. , .It seems like everybody’s' jnaming an All - America or all-something-or-o t h e r these days and each one claims to be the OFFICIAL 'team. This overdoes a good jthing as far as we're concerned, but at least a lot more grldders receive well-earned attention. The difference of opinion concerning the worth of a player is understandable. What Intrigues u* Js an inconsistency on various all-Otar aggregations that borders on the ridiculous. * , Let's cite a local.* case as example. On Thanksgiving Day Clay Oveeen of Rochester was named to the 1960 Pontiac Pres* All-Oakland Ootanty football team at center. Ovraen, a defensive tackle and offensive center. Is labeled by Falcon conch Gear Rowley as “the finest lineman I’vn I ' M yearn." This takes In n btt ef Wlittery wee I AP Lineman-of-the-Year ■ t , , . , MINNEAPOLIS «- College mounting a strong, stumpy frame, REBUILT MOTORS Lineman of the Year finished a 2S4-hour full-pad Lockout by doing three cartwheels, a couple of handstands and a back-flip. Tom Brown wasn't grandstanding. "He’s Just one tremendous ......gadmired a Minnesota coach. "It's Tom’s way of taper, ing oft’/j The 2Sipound All-America guard reaped his Mghari award of a gnat season of Una play tor the Gophers today by being named of the Year. Rarely in major college football has a national championship team owed as much to one lineman as Minnesota odes to this ex-sailor. On a squad swarming with musclemen, Brown was the nnchnl-l _ " tnspfntkmal. force, n crunching tackier and a] powerful blocker—at timet a one-! in Hne. Sometimes a football player who receives • lot of publicity has, a hard time living up to ids rep-1 5 . ^ station on the field," Maid Gopher Ovesen was plenty good enough Jim Gamp, lo make the Prana All-County team “But Brown ia the pride of this as'a Junior against strong cornpe-j teas*. They respect hto and rely tit Ion, yet he Awldnt make tfcej?1 •w* ** d°e,nt ** honorable mention tist on the Tri-n?', .1.. w —■—! Chanty League squad. tovf g*, ' , * * * beckfidd men looking not At thdr I 1b furnish another example of own assignments but frankly' 'this Inconsistency. Flint Northern watcM>« Brown's violently effi-j guard Jim McFadden landed a dent work in the Une. flnt-team berth on the 1990 CPIj with maarive moulders sur- Brown is almost tab taudi for man to hedge when he's on defense. On offense the sight ol cosy No 69 In front of i all the /Incentive quarterback Sam]y Stephens needed when the Oopners had short yju* ege for a touchdown. "This has been the finest experience of my life," he said, "playing with a national championship team and bring lucky enough to get this perianal honor. It’s wonderful, and I still have trouble believing it." MUD AND SNOW TOM DISCOUNTS Why nay ■ Im TyyJ*‘fn««’ 6.70x15 $10.95 7.50x14 $10.95 eia* Tax u4 BaaaaeaMa 1 NO MONIY DOWN ^agrtsisrar Wniwli United Hr* Service NSW SCASON MICK! CAR WASH nw.tfw.vu-Downtown Cif With SI Iwft Parry • ?V'( All-State team, but he couldn't I get past the honorable mention list on the All-Saginaw Valley squad. Perhaps this Inconsistency — or •difference of opinion, if you wish-can be traced in part to the I conches who have a big voice in r study sf the We know of one hoy who wasi considered tope toy his own coach, but did ao better than gain honorable mention. Another hov on the same team, regarded below th» other fai lability, crushed thy 1st! team in his league. * * * | There were other examples of 'this In leaser degree. Obviously, Coaches themselves see things so’ [vastly different that glaring incon-stencies result. Those who know how to evaluate the true caliber of a player and seldom go wrong are the proscouts. These shrewd scholars of the game are rarely fooled by AU-American labels Fro sesats knew what they're fesMpg for and R hM nat hero 1961 PONTIAC Tulto Dtlivgry Now Boforo H»o 4% Solos Tax Goo* Into Iffoct! Immediate Delivery! TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens INSTALLED FREE in 15 MIN HIB: CAR RUG I must ne Of CM e AUCMOIS WITH EVCRV MUFFLER «e MAKES IHJTAILATIOH! *ts anauflb lamb to - Car. taNprigTroMbs , . Opa S-t Wally—»-4 Sat. mmmg33Mi WHKlfnZIZiSdCESMN Who ever heard of Roger Brown before he Joined the Detroit Lions? Or Harion HR of the Chicago Bears? Or the New York Giants' Alex Webster? Or a host of others !you can name? , * * * I Maybe It Just goes to prow that [even at their best." all-star teams iarr Inconclusive and leave a lot jto be deoirad. ODDS AND EMM 'Dave GiRanders Day" will be johaerved Jan. 11 at Royal Oakj with a testimonial dimer to honor {the Dondero High School swimmer, who became die city's firsti. i Olympic mgdai-winner | Joe Butler has been elected captain of Walled Lake's 1961 cross [country team . . . Larry Kuehn. [former Royal Oak Kimball runner. was a member of this year's harrier squad at Cattle Heights; Military Academy in Lebanon. iTeon. ... Bill Mother. ex-Cran-brook quarterback from Birmingham, was the regular QB for the freshman grid team this year at WUNailts Cbliege in WUUamstown. {Mass. JfBUMB) *amb *anw *Mmmn ntmamet WINTER IS HERE! uotdhOims... ^ SERVICE SPECIALS Sure Start Special tapioca Points. Straba Distributor. Claim und Adjust Pluss. Adjust Car- CriMA burster. Claw* Juttory Terminal*. W Pirn Paata ' Marcurys HAM Biakes Adjusted Adjust Service Brakes, Chock Linings and Drums. Chock Tie tods and Steering. Chock tx- » log. VLSI ALL REPAIRS FINANCED NO MONET DOWN *r- Complete. Collision Service - LUND MOTORS. Inc. Continental — Mercury — Comet — English Ford ‘4M A Saginaw Su Pontiac FE 2-1131 WANTED Good Drivers The Iimurance Exchange at tin Automobile Chib of Michigan wants good driven. The Reward? The opportunity to purchaaa your e at safe driver rgtee. Our insureds have benefited from an unbroken record of "aafety savings” returned on their pwhRRil plM. This money earing swcoan-jdAwat laf fcooai achieved because the carefbl driving of our policyholders has reduced ooetly accident#. Are you a good driver? Then work for savings in your driving costs by calling or visiting your nsaraet Auto Chib office end applying for our aafh driver auto insurance. t letrelt Aaiemeblle Ialer>Inigranee Exchange at AiMMSbllc Clak •( -Michigan VISIT OR PHOMI YOUR NIARKST OFFICI A. |. BOGUI—-Mgr. 76 WILLIAMS ST. —Ft I-A151 ----“~ 1.^*. Tyaaa. PSMWI rf i. ^5^.. frOKTY-SIX * v ' -j ';;r y.- ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7; I960 ►j/ I* IV J A J ircling Birds Guided . / V f 5 ■ 'f: Anglos to Big Marlin IJ (Thm tint ot thr** articles on (fop «oo lithing appeared ystmrday. fno concluding on* rum tetoo»o»r.)_ *> By HAROLD A. F1TZOKRALD Publisher, Tho Pontiac Press The first time we ran Into marlin, wo were guided by tbo man-of-war birds. Two acore won circling lastly, with a few hardy but tAlaplaood aea gulls Joining tho aortal rbdeo. ★ * it Gradually tho etrellng birds flow lower and lower until they began plummeting Into the aea to emerge with a flak. Those small fry had boon driven to tho surface by the groat floh beneath. Thom aattea ean moan marlin, aahftah or those Infernal (harks. ★; * ★ ■all fish art one of tho most beautiful creatures in the ocean. Often they come up, raise that groat topside flag and glide.easily through the water with this and the tip of their tails above tho surface. It’s almost an eerie sight at first tor tt’e absolutely soundless. • 4 ' dr' it dr- * y Sometimes them big shot deniseni of the deep swam 1 right toward tho bout, eyed its curiously and passed along with utter Indifference. Apparently, nature has taught them that they can take care of themselves and to fear nothing. ft ft A The marlin has his own special rules, tor eating. The boats drag two flab about M feet behind and when the wily marlin detects the morsel, he move? In and gives the tidbit the careful once over. Occasionally he overwhelms his "victim” with ana mighty swirl and dash. But usually he studies the deal; and when he’s satisfied that this la really hit cup af too, he takes a vicious swipe at the halt with that great, protruding bill. Thit stuns the fish and he turns the hapless catch around and swallows It head first. Father Neptune’s mannerly marlin is fastidious. He doesn’t gulp or bolt hie food. To simulate Ufe conditions, you have to chock tho program to the trolling fish after lt has been hit, ao an outrigger drape a twirl of extra line to check the forward motion. Also, you take off the brake to let the line run loosely while the old marlin is mouthing his lunch. How much line? Ah. there’s the $84 question. ........ impulse says: “Strike. Now. "Hit him.” But striking too soon means the bait la snatched away. ★ ★ ★ * The tricky art of hooking them takes conriderable ■tudy but aawmriug you have him nailed, away gees your Mae and the reel sings. Sera the flah breaks water mad leaps dear out of the sea and thf result is spectacular. If he’s well hooked, he jumps agate—and again-— aad agate, and thm he drops down a few fathoms te consider ways and means. In the meantime, you Just bald on. Always pressure la kept against the fish. ' * v * Than he recalls the ancient adage about “he who fights and .runs away etc. . . ." And there he goes. The* reel slngsx » Your pulse quickens and your heart pounds. The top of • a powerful rod bends and the line melts from tho spool. J Than he leaps. And again. And again. He comes clear « out of Water In the bright sunshine and *h*bf that great | gleaming hulk to dislodge the hook. Water flies hi all dl- * Sections and he glisteq#in the light of W, Mmtfg'ldexlckn 4 atm and he leaves a half circle of spray tmv frames him. ★ ‘ it it Again ha drops below and again he sulks, or plays a calculated waiting game. The hard pull rathe line slowly oases and you reel frantically. You’rt gaining. . ■■ ★’ . * H, \ . Then you start that pumping motion known to deep sea fisherman and perhaps you Acquire a sizeable amount of that line that really belongs to you anyway. But all ef u sudden this nautical fury darts away and than goes half the line you’ve gained. Every fisherman | that has ever witnessed this spectacular battle can testify * ’ that cm of the most amasing moments is when the line • gees straight back from the beat, but the huge marlin t suddenly leaps frantically dear off to the left—or right * * * JJ This means the line has bowed under water and you’re * worried and uneasy, so you reel frantically—If you can—to J straighten the bend.. * j JB. .... .. ★. * * - - * Harry Pryate was ever an hear and quarter on one ef • these powerful, heavyweight champions. There were some Z anxious moments when Barry’s cohorts thought the marie lta might win and pull Pryale Into the sea Instead of « rice vena. Hirry achnowieged that night he privately J entertained some of the same disquieting thoughts hlm- 5 . self. • ★ ★ ’ dr Once'when a member of our fishing party was struggling with an especially active marlin. Harry Klingler counted tho leaps aloud. When he reached “twenty” he added: 'Tve done the counting -myself, but I don’t believe It.” And the powerful fellow broke clear of the water five more times. It’s on open question as to whether the fish Is as exhausted Os tha fisherman. - ' t ■ /The concluding article nuu tomorrow J • •> ■fre,- ''mHtf tke Outdwr 7 Press Deer Contest Has Lightest Winner in History Clawson Hunter BSi r-ntlfte Preu HAPPY WINNER — John court at Clawson will soon receive a 8150 United States Savings Bond for entering the heaviest buck in The Press Contest. Shot Winning 205-Pound Buck Seven Heaviest Deer Entered This, Season Had Eight Points By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontiac Pres* The winner of The Pontiac Press Deer Contest was the lightest in the history of the annual .derby, , A A A A 205-pound buck, shot opening dpy near Republic In the Upper Peninsula, is worth a $150 United States Saving Bond to John Har-court, 1410 Stephen St., Clawson. Little Terry Helps Combat Deer Problem Santa Claus should have something extra special torjdips Terry Waldo, 2172 Adams Rd.< Lake Orion when he makes his rounds Christmas Eve, Mri and Mrs. Williams Waldo were recently discussing the deer starvation problem In Northern Michigan. Their 4-year-old daugh-overheard the conversation silently slipped into ter bed-i Entrlee were not as numerous this season. The main reason was that fewer bucks were taken. Conservation department ex- 4-—-peris have already estimated that ' the overall MU — bucks, does, fawns — will be almost a third Fewer Whitetailg In Woods Deer Kill Is R About Level 1954 57 LANSING - Michigan’s deer kill totaled 73-88,000 whltetaile during the Nov. 1540 firearm season this, fall, according to a preliminary conservation department estimate. * A A The estimate, baaed on traffic, counts, observations at roadside checking stations and otter field surveys, is tar below last year') harvest ql 115,000 deer and represents the first drop in kill since 1964. ' » LARGEST DEER — Although this buck was the lightest to ever win The Pontiac Press Deer Contest, it does have a neat-perfect 8-point rack. The 205-pounder wag felled by John HarcoUrt of Clawson on the first day of the Mason. however, it could top hauler take tor Mrk ef tee srsssns from ISM through 1SS7. Whether It wtU Of Terry returned a few minute" later holdteg a on* dollar bill. She had been saving tee money toward a bicycle. When asked what she was going to do with 1 the dollar, Terry replied: “I want you.to send this money to the deer so they won’t starve te winter,’’ ate told her parents. The dollar has been sent to the game division of the conservation { weight of department. And Terry has letter of thanks from the deer. An article in the Pontiac Press about the deer herd problem had originated the discussion by Terry’s parents. Haro "almost 25 pounds” between the time it was first dressed out and finally weighed. He remained in. the Upper Peninsula for a week before returning home. When the 8-point buck was weighed in Claw-in, it tipped the scales at 205. Only bucks were eligible for the contest, and only the c weight was considered. The lightest deer entered before this season was bagged in 1956. It weighed 207 pounds, The heaviest buck to ever win was a giant 285-pounder, shot during the 1945 sea-in Ontonagon County. This deer had 26'points. There was on* oddity la this year's derby. The seven heaviest •deer entered all had 8, points. Several hunters phoned in to say. that they bad taken 10 and It-point whMetail* and to check the Buck- Conservation Department Suffers From P-R Losses finding! which i This year’s buck Mil for the Upper, and northern Lower Peninsulas is estimated at 45-56,000, (Jown about 25 per emit from I960 and the 10-yoar average. The an-lerless take in this part of the state ranged between 25.000 and 30,000, a decline of about 40 per cent from last season. Hunters tat the southern half of the Lower Peninsula reportedly approached their 1960 buck harvest of 3.350. A special Dec. 1-4 “any deer" season in Allegan County have little bearing on the state's antlerless kill.• 50 hit the fawn erop that following spring harder than the tepdrt-ment game men had auUctoated. Pointing this out was «‘marked drop in 18-month-oid bucks which generally make up a buys per -clientage of each fall’s harvest The biggest drop occurred in acton of the herd’s range wtertwovur-browsing and food shortagaf*have been most acute and, prolonged. OCSC Prepares for Open fjoise Indoor Rang# Building Will Bo Opened Sunday to tho Public ? The Oakland County Sportsmen's Cub will open Ite doors of Its new indoor range buiidiiq Sunday afternoon for inspection by (te and archery praettre* and veals that the fund's federal Pitt-L Robertson and DingeU-John-j son apportionments have dropped from $925,362 for 195940 to 1676,-! tending. Only ha teW OflCB n Applicants Seek Submerged Land Marina Leases LANSING—Another long list of applications for Great Lakes submerged lands awaits consideration by the conservation commission when It meets in Lapsing Thursday and Friday. Largest application comes from a marina in Lake St. Clair which is seeking a 50-year lease to 34 acres of bottomlands in ttete waters. Pending commission tion, further development of there lands would net the state’s ge,v era! fund approximately 1500,000 in total annual payments during the 50-year period, Rental back payments from-the marina would bring another $12,000. Nearly 44 acres ef state bot- Runnerup in the contest just conducted was Clayton B. McCoy, Pon-] iac, who downed a 105-pound, ~ pointer1 near L'Anse the second day of the season. _ tsi, r About 75 per cent of the 1«nt ers returning from Northern Michigan reported seeing fewer deer! than last season. Many blamed! The Prairie Breear., ___________________ ____ ____________________________ J________Q_____I__________J____ the “any deer’’ seasons that have English pointer female owned by! Washington, D.C., district court down the hunters' time in the woods teen in effect ih one form or otter since 1952. i Conservation experts blamed poor weather, fewer hunters In the woods opening day when about one-third tte apnual kill is taken and a shortage of l-year-old bucks for the big drop. Some of these hunters Mould have stayed near home if the kill around Ortonvtlle the last four days of the season is any Indica-Flve bucks were reported taken during that time. They were pushed out of the swamps around Ortonville by hunters driving. Several nice bucks were also killed tear Milford and Holly. Snow Machines Ready to lakes 8t. Clair, Michigan, aad Huron by 39 applicants. Sal* of these lands would add (83,810 to the general fund. Durirtfc its October and N( her meetings, the commissi! proved conveyance of 26 Great Lakes submerged lands jto 77 Nqva.n-isfon ap-acres of Bat Nat This Year Skiers are looking to the weekend with some hope of getting into action on the area ski slopes.' Dryden Ski Club was the first rea to go into action, Skiers used the Dryden* slopes last weekend and the ice machines will be in operation possibly again this week: Both Drydea and Mt. Molly plan on making snow tonight an the temperature is expected to dip. H the snow machines go into operation both sites will' have skiing Friday and Saturday. AMjPpy. y^For, many yearsj State Forest back in 1964 when 200j and probably will come within a It will be a partial operation at Mt. Holly- which has been completely revamped. A new chair lift is being constructed at Mt. Holly, i AAA Mort Graddis, owner of Mt. Holly reports that Susie Gaertreri, one of Europe's outstanding woman skiers will head tte instructional school this season. Possible Turkey Season in Michigan AjUJPGAN tf*-For many years;State Forest back in 1954 when 200iand probably will come wit tea- famed "highbanks" shooting birds were set free in spring andjyear or two. ■WAS user tte Swan Creek wildlife fall releases. But tte first FrUey, Wilson and expertthrntal station, have offered Today, six yean later, tte wild other Swan Creek game workers hooters some of the best waterfowl, shooting tot tte state. Bft Swan Creek, which winds through tte heart of Allegan State fbrast, may gala fame soon as site of the first modern era turkey ■ | turkey kuaRag Is plsaued this year, an goad tor at least a turkey total is now estimated to excess of 700 by Friiey and Wilson. This after a couple of extremely ragged winters that played htvoc with other spectes. The srigtaab tArkeys released to ABegaA Start SWwt by tee Michigan Department of Causer-vatlon were brought here tram PeniMylvania. They caught on immediately aad have had few problems, estaMtoMaq » range tt S3( square miles ever several will trap wild turkeys and remove this year's surplus to other-areas in tte Mate. One of tte areas that will likely receive a release of wild ( a .tea Yankee brings recreation area in nearby Barry County. Release sites will te determined by the conservatkgi de- Stotbe the-point Tte wild turkey is, a popular and reaAed where a surplus of tte challenging hunter's target in ttejwild turkeys must be moved to eastern part if tee United States aad aim rods in southwestern Mich-to try their hunting Ttortoy talc started In Allegan avoid considerable habitat improvement in tee Swan Creek area, the natural question is: “Why not a wild turkey hurting season 1" That Is in the ‘discussion stage U tee Allegan broods continue to provide a turkey surplna la saeceddlag years, a limited turkey hunting season to certain. When that happens, FrUey and Wilson point out, hunters will have their work cut out. “Unlike tte LANSING — Michigan's money-1 certifying paid hunting llceuorea short game and fish protection are reaponulb|e for Michigan's fund will have 4o absorb a near sharp cut. ar.'Snf JjgAiii. wv to -am*- ’ announced today. L ^ ^ ^ ap. kte kill was tyuar , A recent report from tte U.S. portioned $458,328. Portions of both K ' Department of tte Interior re-lanotlw.mi ^ ta Mlt4Jwhich have had no anUcriess son- t —’ |ran in t«iv so*5* since 1921, in northern Lower ( tgan in juiy. IPeqinstila areas where there has / • * . * beat no “any deer*’ hunting for ’ -stimated $231,000 will be the last five yean, and in many held back because of a so-called sectors of the “chib country” open C ' ' ; "duplication” indte state's cert!- [only to buck hunting. Prior to 1958, they totaled fled number of paid hunting . M — l h^ . , nllghtly more than Sl.SDS.OM. license holders for tte 1958-9 J, 'ZFJL Addition of Alaska and Hawaii |flscal ye,r. Another S223.239 H tolha to the fedcrsl allotment Hst and ! already being held in check for the >hb fan ■--« — — bout- The chib, located on tte edge tant year* formula change tor Lam* reason covering the Inst! ef> backs' ns three °* w***rtsrd, also has skeet and . fiscal year. 1 c,ub trap ranges, a naming deer tpr- A A A I _ _... «.«***• Wgdtore rifle range and j Nearly $600,000 is withheld f'«m 'iport* cmrtnick «" “■ M# »cres. Colorado, Mlnnreota, and Wlscon-j^AAA ; sin because of tte "duplicatum" i S *hoot, *«• fcsai" problem. . «"* ^“^Vtte OCSC wifi send to tte ast^d promem. . |buck take is normally recorded.i,_j_Z—t j These state* aad MIcMgaa -rre (Field checks indicate that fog nnd'lnd nextAondwill start in ateut young "till awaiting action from a ' trenching rains on tte opener cutL ' J armnit..* L ■ 1 Washington, D.C.. district court Jown tte hunten' time In tte woods “S*™' to nettle their dlfferencre with by about SO per cent. Lack of LtTLm F I.u.1 .KU.I. snnu aiiouod r»« Eatea. - - - - r His bans told Mm. "I dm' want to have anything la * With ym." Gabrielle said. i ^ |w rvtd Marshal ithat a "fast write-off" for tax pur-jfreedoih throughout the world.” One of the men said Gabrielle j Abdel (Eaktos Amer at toe lTnlfe4 poses of certain utility holdings -ra* geverament at the IMfe meeting and Kennedy said be might take him up on k. Their! amiability was in marked contrast to the frostiness that has marked! some other conferences between Joint statement issued after | ____ _ .. (their talk, the two leaders said — Michigan Itmty Rate tho, ^ gn -extremely informa-raym Assorts tion, aa abjeetar. Lve" discussion of the “major ! Van Sco.vce told the commlssiaa! problems of pence, security and waa contaminating the white race"! Arab I by sending hi* daughter to school.| ......«-..»■ . Crank telephone calls have come] . | . . im. », rito.«, ri ch. -"- Adams Rejects Plea ‘ to Appoint Ad Board jdiouid not be allowed for rate-i Mates has aad will continue la making purpose*. Under federal pence with Jaatfee la free-torome^ttlaw. Utilities can speed; don. tor all peoples," “ up deprodption on some properties ment mid. ] to realise ri temporary tax saving. l State Adminto-j Royal Oak Woman limun Bo"d *7.2 Stabbed in Detroit ENJOY DINNER ^ THE OLD MILL WAV JjQ&r in Wottrford—on »h« Dixit U.S.-10 t /v j “Extraordinary Food — Popular Price*** special sea food platter Lobster Tail'—Shrimps — Rad Snapper—Sword Pish— Baby Sod Scallops—-Oysters—Tartar Sauce—Cacktejl M * ^ Sauca Lamon FraischilWad NDtPieR ^ . . . -JKU ■ Fried SpritSf Chicken Served Disjointed Country Style 30 on Platter with Delicious Droning, Giblet Gravy. BROILED LIVE MAINE LOBSTER------------------------- DRAWN RUTTER ................................ BROILED PRIME IO-OZ. tnoq BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK . . . . ....... ... * — INCLUDID WITH THtSI DINNERS— . Choice of Reap or ChOtod Jatoe Basket at, Flash Batts 3 Compartment Assarted Smorgasbord Relish Tray Viennese Sait Stinks Chefs Iceberg Head toMm Salad Choice of JPriastog- Hot Vsfstabto Cfoofea at Potatoes f OM HOB Pte lea Craam or Sherbet Cat tea Tea Milk Lit Us Quota You Prices For Your Christmas Parties PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE PURSE MARI YOUR MSBVATMftS FOR YOUR NEW YEATS IVL JUBILEE FROM IB P. BL TO 2 A. M. - $3.00 PM COUPLE ON NEW YEATS EVE. Mmaw Itton S P.BL to liM P.M. Atar Hwt Time Naw Yaer'i In. RwirvUaw Only. Pinna far Rwanratfana OR 31W7*i I wants his job to continue, I K- filled by popular vote instead ofl I appointment by the governor. Kennedy itraased that Eisenhow-r had been "extremely helpful" nd had "gone to great pains" i help with tbe problems of trsnoLl tion. And he and the President agreed that their talk was a demonstration to the world of U.S. unity. d at* times while at wash I A tty. Gen. Paul L. Adams spoke today by an msknaara sessile at 9 out on tbe subject here Tuesday.] ♦ * * II Adams said he has heard pro- Marttya Doaahae, U, tsM p»-Mjpraals that the constitution be Hra her attacker was a Negro I changed to provide that State Ad- who had mm to bee place of I j minlstrative Board members —j emptoynsent looking hr a Jab. 9 such as the attorney general, see- The man Bed after the stab-9 rotary of state and state treasurer! blag. 9j— be appointed by the governor; 9 rather than elected by the people. Harper Issues Birth Pills ; DETROIT lUPf) — Detroit become the 13th city in the United States to use birth control pills Tuesday night when the pills were given to 10 women by the Planned Parenthood League at Harper Hospital. important public officiate fflctoae to the people," Adama said, a j “There are time* when an ad-H (minlstrative board member must ■ take a position independent of the ■(governor. His- appointment by the ■(governor could result in one-man Htrule."------- Poatinc Central Play Grafton PRESENT: THURSDAY-FRIDAY sad SATURDAY (Dactmbtr |, 9 ond 10) PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain Time 8 P. M. Admission $1.00 PHene FI 4-IS47 STARTING FRIDAY PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE FIRST - SHOWING - FIRST! IN OAKLAND COUNTY-OF TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURES PBPun. mw mo hw kil uni ■WBmujtHIIEBI rnWm-rnm kmm MQNTALBAN luiRTZGERALD 11 W. Lawrsnct St. K 2-2733 only ^odf3ei oeodoR»“ i paoTecTeol lj*l m 4t ■ NEW LOW NEISNER'S v"",, STORES IS These lobes pel the Accept or (eniaialty- h pretty, to practical, to gift* bit. Hi A. Quilted acetate with aperklie* lutez. Laca trim double collar, aad caffs. Hffi Sizes 12-20. Shite, blue, coral. Pp L Otilted acetate with Peter Paa cottar, contrast pipiag at collar aad H cuffed tleeve. latereeting coetreetiag vertical uia. Sizes 12-20. White fjg with red, Hat with blue, Cbampe*n» with coffee. ■ G Liltia or aa iteaCdtdaaa, a Italy I a* ary fabric. SpaHiliaf Incite buttoae, B *14* self ball, quilted sailor collar, said 2 larpe quilted pockets. ■ Sizes U>29, Blue, Rod. ^ fr Lurax quilted acetate with btaid trial collar aad cuffs. Vauaual ataacil applique. Sizes U-30. White, Blue, Corel. You've teen robes like these selling for 3.95 Sf* INCREDIBLE BUY Woadtrfsl NYLON Acetate LUXURIOUS QUILTED Small box quilting, with loose lining. 2 styles to choose from. Lace trim collar and cuffs, slash pockets. Peter Pan collar, raid an sleeves. TV contrast piping. Champagne. faun, Piny, White, Romance Blue, Coni. Sizes lO to 18. NEISNER’S 42 NORTH SAGINAW ODEN Waakdays and Sot., f to 9 Women’s and Children’* mci4i saving aaiPiEi.h.1; t 7~X THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, High Court Urged Its Support of Wire Tapping • , FBANCU E. MAPLKV Installation Friday fcr Master ol F&AM The newly elected worshipful master of Pontiac Lodge 21, fAAM, Franda E. Mapley. of 1ST Murphy Ave„ will be installed during public ceremonies Friday In] Qie Masonic Temple. WASHINGTON Ub-Ths -Supreme Court has been urged to reverse a series of decisions upholding elec* tronic eavesdropping by police lest itific advances destroy the the right of privacy guaranteed by the Constitution. This proposition was advanced by Edward Bennett Williams, prominent Washington attorney, fat the high court Monday as he argued for reversal of the gambling sentences of three men. They were convicted In part on evidence obtained through a needlelike microphone device thrust Into the wan of Washington Row house. the U.8. Court at Appeals. The Supreme Court took caae under advisement after heading two hows it argument and there la no way to tall whop it will rule. Marita at Washington and Meyer Sckwfrte at Pittsburgh. They wen convicted la IM at operating a tottery and bookmaking office which police said did a bmtaeoa of np to MO.eeo a day. Each was sentenced to M month* to live yean and the convictions ware uphold by a M dadstoa of] word* beyond the reach of electronic eavesdropping in any build-tag unless he had ,n windowless, metallically shielded rooni with n outside wall and no common walls. In his how-long argument Williams rutemd again and again to a 1991 caae which upheld phone wire-tap avidence, a 1942 case to which operation of a wall midfo-ne was allowed and a which evidence was through a small radio transmitter which broadcast a suspect’s words to listening police. He Implied then should be reexamined In the light of changed John F. Davis of the UJ. solicitor geheral’s office,. speaking for the government, called Williams’ projections ’’science fiction” insisted that if further safeguards for privacy are needed, they abould be provided by legislation at state and federal levels. Of the caae to head, Davis ar-gaed that the needle was not thrast more than half way (tattoos of tadlvtdaal privacy and 'thin case forcefully Must rote* .Concede Bank Other officers to be installed in-|Racf Pl/VCf* fftT ■ elude Lynn V. Sherrod, senior rlOCG LOS ANGELES (API - Thirty Jyfars ago Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie ... ' ,, . . : Smoot tost faith in savings insti- - Past Master William H Ander-'^^ ^ to ^ *on will be assisted by other past lrmH instcad masters of the lodge in performing ^ ^ ^ Tuesday they forgot to turn off a heating pad before they went1 to work in their small bar next j door. Hours later they smelled smoke, j Their mattress was smoldering, filling the house with smoke. "(hr money, our money.” cried! Mrs. Smoot. "All our savings are1 sewed inside.” ■ ,, _ ,, j Luckily the 18.000 was Intact, j . Christian Hsrala Editor * * * Beqs All Faiths to Fight; Reluctantly the Smoots cenced-j , 1, • • cd a fire official might be right Immoral Films when he suggested they put the i money in a bank. NEW YORK (UPI) - The editor! They were still cautious, though, uf a leading Protestant magasinejHalf went to one bank, half fo today call «• *11 faith* to ‘ eet «nother THE GIRLS Wants Action Against Smut i all faiths to “get together to a positive program in' ,. support of the everyday decencies Soo Plans Winter Fete of American life and agapwt Hol-j - _ Kwood's steadily growing output of! SAULT STE. MARIE (API — A objectionable films.” ! * i ■ te r carnival, complete with * D,. paniel A. Poling, editor of beauty queens, an amateur hockey toe Christian Herald, said in an. tournament and a ski competition, editorial prepared tor the mags- wilt be held at Sault Ste. Mane sine that ”we agree completely ”' Jen M-Feb, 5. the local Chamber pith the findings ol the Roman °f Commerce said. __________________ - Catholic Episcopal committee for ~ motion pictures, radip and tele’ BOARDING HOUSE The Catholic committee la»t Nov. » railed tor a Milan--w Ur protest agates! what it I oiled "morally objeettonabte" vft further went on record In Support of the Roman Catholic Legion of Decency, which claimed i'immorar films had increased in Volume from 14.59 per cent In 1959 to 24.33 per cent tn 1960. £ The Motion Picture Association: bf America issued a rebuttal state-] tnent that said “we do not agree Rut Hollywood has made a bold }nd unprecedented* departure from previously accepted moral stand-] arda.” “WeU. we i.- agree." the Poling editorial said "We agree com- ■ pletely with the findings of this Roman Catholic committee. The Statement of the committee to not]' |n overstatement,. In truth, if; could have said much-more than it did say. But It exercised a cet-r tain commendable restraint.” '.The Christian Herald editorial j. Said it was "high time the Protest-j ants. Catholics, Jews—indeed, men] gnd wdmen of good will without regard to faith—” make a con- j certed effort to stop the flow of] “objectionable films.” ; (THAT 6U6l.fr OP VOUKS MAV t /MARTUA, S L0VI6/ HOW TOUR tCfMULEklCk I KcFkEdH (HfrS&TlKEU EYES. UM, I * RJ/YTnuntJMTYc MEAL vCfcAST 8EE-F ? Chinese Having j Trouble Finding a Name tor Jack , TAIPEI. FormsM UTI)-Ttie ] Chinese are flghttag over what to j call Preotdeat -Elect Joha K. ; Kennedy. Formosa’s aewopaper want to rail Mm ”Ken-al-dL” which more ar less mesas the “wit!tog mansion*’ But Is phsnettcstty accur-nte. ~ The Nattonattot' Chinese gov-—eminent ordered another same. "(.an-nai-M.” which sound* lens j Uke Kennedy bat bas a more ! honorable mesataf—“the auspt- j c OUT Ol R WAY * The hlnn^post suggested that oat of ooartosy Kennedy should As e—suited iiflUily. The nswopaper oald even foe peeasw Washington admlntstrattoa eoald not be expected to bold Kennedy’s best personal interests at “Bat If Mr. Kennedy were to he’ consulted.” the Port said, “be would probably tough It elf as a big Joke.” ushed Under Tractor 1A90N tAP)-Nekton Whipple, of rural Mason, was crushed to tth beneath a tractor after it s struck from behind by a car nday night near-here. rBtrri- WfU, BMZZ-MY i >OUNGgGT-CLAJ/VyS HE V , THOUGHT HE SAW >OU...AH ‘ . ..WOL A IK STATUETTE # IMAMS BEEN MISSING/ AND— FORTY-NINE By Fx>u Fine SR? THE BERRYS By Carl Grubart Davis said the spike microphone was used only after police had received reliable tips that gambling was going on at the ‘house and after officers had observed] known gamblers entering the] place. BUT IVE JUST BEEN J, SITTING HERE, I DfDNT SAY OR DO ANYTHING/ THATfe WHAT I MEAN/ the absurdity at making const! In addition, he said, con versa-j tutlohai rights eoattogent oa the tions had been heard through thej | preservation el the srlrnUflr wau without use of the ] status quo.” listening device.' He added that Other listening devices now near- one officer had heard talk by ] ing perfection, he said, could make!putting his ear to a water tumbler warden; George T Pappas, junior TFtpjr Urvf MniTAV it impossible for a man to put his!held against the wall. warden; LeRoyT. Jolly,treasurer; 4 11*,|UUC7 |--------------------------—>----------------r-j------»--------■ * —...................—» JVayne E. Scott, secretary; and! John Furlong, chaplain. tfilli DIXIE DUGAN By McEvo.v and Striebcl AIJ/EY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner r ItJf HERONUf COUklKCnON MTU TUB L MKKft # that she uu»rvE MtnuEP it mu wvwr* House «a«T mt*r THIS STEW WILL 1 BE DELICIOUS— J ONIONS, GARLIC, ^ VINEGAR. MUSTARD, ] CURRY, CLOVES— J By Ernie Bnahtiller DINNER ) ,S S SERVED ) hr------^ MORTY MFEKI.E By Dkk Cavalli By Charles Kuhn OO YOU HAVE A PICTURE OP YOURSELF WAY BACK IN THOSE DAYS? I'VE BEEN TRYtN’T L IMAGING WHAT YOU | J LOOKED LIKE AB A I i . LITTLllOIRt—f—-' ^ ...but I hadt’give up, L. A81T MADE MY HEADACHE/ DONALD DUCK By Watt Disney m THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1060 li tisiness and Finance Grain Market Has Its Ups and Downs CHICAGO (AP (-Wheat ana futures were under tight selling pressure again today but corn eon- MARKETS The tot lowing are top prices ■•lee of locally grown 'produce by growers and sold by ^ ^ ___ ^ them in wholesale package lots. Sm y^gt^rlmd iiT'draggy j Quotations are furnished by the I NEW YORK uf-The stock initial transactions on the board of Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of'tet Ignored gloomy economic news Market Gains Despite Gloom (Tuesday. Detroit Product %*de. Losses during the first several I minutes were small but the ad-vances ran to major fractions in both com and soybeans. The gains in corn thus were extended to more than five cents a bushel since that grain sold at an viobtablbi 18-year low a little over two weeks ago. Brokers said there appeared to be no signs yet of a drive cash profits, a move which usu- cam>u, 'd«JT\ch» any takes place from time to SKBSwpTto** time in any prolonged advance. Horaerodieh. I*. * * * !Muon- 40 lb* * The market had turned firm by curly, gee i the end of the first hour when ”*■ 'frtoL numerous contracts were ahead < PoutoeT taS “— major fractions to a cent a bur*'-' ^8»»a " . $44% a» . . . 1.41% In . I.R Or. .. lilt Mar .. Cuban Diplomatic Alleges Attack (and advanced in active trading I early this afternoon. * . * I Industrials carried the burden |df the advance as key stocks liftlthroughout the list rose6 from 18' fractions to 1 or 2 points. : ill * * * I Government reports of a decline in capital' spending by busi-•• ■♦int'ss and of rising unemployment ; t.ig were shrugged off by Wall Street. { 8 Brokers said the market seemed ,-jj to be basing its bullish mood on a is promised economic upturn by ; f tjlmld-1961 and hopes for a yearend *8 rally when tax-loss selling is dis-.g pittsed of. J S Steels, motors, aircrafts, alr-J“: Itoes and many leading chemi-ns cals and nonferrous metals made . j 40 strides. * * * . in 'The market was higher from (he obiin, j start. A buying spurt lata in tt ii 2s \morning was accompanied by j g late ticker tape. Ill * * * i!to In absence of encouraging new ‘•“[the advance was also ascribed to {technical reasons, traders picking |up stock at or near the 1960 lows jin many cases. —JIPVIHVBHV Prices Mr 1 a MmM Detroit lor Mo. 1 quality [ -sultry: Jones * Laughlin spurted about h#n**f|o-.,irp*i„r,7‘ tm^oiTri SSIf points.. and U.S. and Republic * *■* lingo li; taresro. r s, Slick, 1 I. Hothouse. i SouoiS. Delicious.’ bu JJ,'Turnlps. topped bu. IS» • ’ !:!** S^TV&ae. i.is Coflafd.T Is fcsssi-. Poultry and Eggs DRSMMT POULTRY DETROIT. Dec T lAP» — Pri : light d Threatened With Death for Not Rotuming to ' Native Land WASHINGTON (AP)-A Cuban QutaBn Pbm Machado threatened Mm with death for refusing to return to Havana. Washington ponce an investigating. * * # ' The case apparently stems from a reported shake-up in the Cuban Farriga Ministry. Sources say Prime Minister Fidei Castro is replacing career officer* with diplomats known for their loyalty, to Ms regime. In a statement Tuesday, Felix Enrique Hurtado, the career diplomat who said Pino had threat-awad him, described himself as a | Cuban who disagrees with the hat* IMS-11.50; other < Hurtado aMd Pino, who is ambassador to the Inter-American Economic and Social Council of the Organisation of American a lerter to Cuba. Hurtado was an ; alternate delegate to the council. But Hurtado said he refused because ha frit that the trip would mean nothing less than Ms 1m-upon arriving in Cuba. Hurtado said Pino came to his apartment on Monday, called Mm n traitor and heat him with his Data. Hurtado said that when his brother came to his defense, Pino ritontod'’**! shall Mil you both like dags, no matter what happens " • .• * * * I 'Last Friday, two other Cuban diplomats, Manuel Mencia and AureaUo Giroud. refused to return to CUba and left the Cuban diplomatic service. Sources said that Mrs. Sytvial Peres de Beltran, an attache at. the embassy, also left her post. ■ I ________, Of first mSWl doUv- M to Do trait, loooe la M dogen cows, mourners trade (Including 0 8): WtoHl jftSd A Jumbo *4-51; txtro largo 50-65; Jurat 41-41; medium 41-43. ktowns pa do A Jumbo M; astru luma Livestock NTIOR LIVESTOCK i| DETROIT. Daa. 7 UP)—CalUo-SuI-blo 400 Paw early oaiOo cows stoodyl' I weak; utility aawa 16.M-Id 00; Isttor j StoutTm mSToUttn^la citsb- j j dull pace of stfel industry operators. Bethlehem was date to a point higher. Ftod and Chrysler (ex dlvl-dead) gained traettoes. General New York Stocks (Bar)? Morning Quotations > lira after decimal potato are ol ltj bit Kir or 3:1 Me**,’ 10.4 Johns Man 313 Kf1t!ykl NEW CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS - Bright lights present Jewelry, china, crystal, silverware, and 'other merchandise in their truest form in Connolly's Jewelers' new store at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The same lines of quality. FonUao Praaa Pksta merchandise carried at Connolly's downtown store at 16 W. Huron St. are available at the ndw store. Ring designing, bridal gift registration and watch repair are among the services offered by both stores. Approve Fence for Kail Yard Sheffield Avenue Side of Grand Trunk Site Will Ba Protected There's finally going to be a protective fence along the Sheffield Avenue side of the Grand Trunk ft Western' Railroad switchyard. Not one that's level,'hs originally planned, but one following the hilly contour of the terrain. More than three yean ago the City Comisatoa approved location of the awltehyard la North- the railroad fence It off and pro- Death Notices torad doughtor ot Prank sad Vsro raB Support Drive (Pontiac City Affairs Rowston Urges Okay Pay Hikes for Six Mayor Philip E. Rowston has: urged support 6f the first canister! Fay raises for six commission-drive of the fledgling Carolyn Carr) appointed employes w?re approved Chanter of the Children’s Leu-by the City Commission last night, smla Foundation of Michigan. City Manager Walter K. WiH-The drive to raise funds for care man said the boosts were based of Oakland. County leukemia vie-00 the same scale of increases tims and Oakland County research Rranted otber city employes under js to tpkp pace Saturday. the new pay plan adopted in Sep- r **. „ . tember and continued next year, la a proclamation prepared for • • the mayor's signature last night, ■ ® the chapter Indicated that The hilly contour along Sheffield posed a special problem. The city proposed to buy some right-of-way | off the rear of the Sheffield lots to the railroad would have room to dump fill to level the ground for level fence, A e ■ * City Manager Walter K. Willman acknowledged last night that over the years the city has made no real headway in negotiations fori right-of-way. ‘The lots back up to the yard land most property owners apparently think this factor will favor-1 ably affect the value of their land! someday,” Willman explained. j . * ★ * On Willman’s recommendation, j Icommissioners canceled the orig-| jinal agreement and approved a new one for an el^it-foot steel | slbiUty of an amendment to the'mesh fence on Grand Trunk prop-1 code prohibiting bowling on Sun-lerty. days, Hie change would allow 1; ........ Sunday bowling during tourns-. mi ay udTkt ISeMtmi_. Mrtte* wm told at1 p.i . X m Cr**c«nt milk ( R«v. Wilbur Courtis uum* * *• tjSSK' b*ad o t AHocTharp; Mr f»th«r of Mrt Jkmn SlmpMO and Mrs haT** idst-'atoo rarjTv.Tfc® trandehlldrn. Puaaral arraadt- box icnjga At 11 bju. Today there i | were repHeo at Tito Frooo I office in the following J I boxes: fund* would be hold by founds-Hon headquarter* la Detroit, to be expeededf as the Peattae chapter dirocta. E> Util IM No. P | I and f1N-SM 1 ».{AaHA t- Am Mat AmfelATtl 10 1 Kimb < (04 Hi fes«... _ :}l» Bank Fires Officer Linked to Bankruptcy KINGSTON (UPI)-Duane Get-tel, executive vice president of the Kingston National Bank, has been fired because a house trailer firm of which he is a director overdrew its account at the bank by $77,000. « » Mack Trk Armour i Co ’ ill gt°r Atchlkon ..... Hi Hoad CP AfSO On ... 14 Mdr$k V Balt * Oh . ... >51 M«rr Ch A 8 I Bond 8trc .... It) Monaan Ch iorOan ..... . •» I Mon) Ward Sort Warn ... Bi Mot Whool 'irlsta Mf( ... f Motorola ... frlaf My ..... 51 Nat Bl»c Co ..... 14 Hat Oath A jas witu»d .... HT Control .. The indney will go mainly toward offsetting the cost of expensive drugs and blood transfusions in the treatment of the fatal blood disease and allied afflictions, }i }|such as hemophilia, it was stated. Hr • • * * nij Meeting last night, the chapter! «rcompleted arrangements to build nKTt j, Hjjup a blood bank. Volunteers can ‘ g * I specify donations to'the chapter IS through a Red Cross bloodmobile Mi! st Angels Church, 591 E. 14-Mile Road, Troy. Dec. 12 and at Pontiac! toll Elks Temple Dec. 19. »(Ml 11 At; city attorney, Slt.000; assistant city attorney, $7AM; city clerk, W.438: finance director, SIMM; atototant city manager , 916,196. Raises for salaried personnel in the municipal court and for the deputy city cleric will be proposed next week, Willman said. Commissioners decided to talk informally Dec. 1$ about the poe- Cslum * ■ Csmpb Soul Can Dry ... CtfaPac Capital Alrl Carrier Cp Cater True Che« SOD Chryuler Bank depoaitors and stockholders of the Marlette-Kingston Enterprises Corp. we/e notified of the overdrawn account in a letter from the bank’s board of directors. The letter said the bank had i Con H Oaa . (8.5 ! ^ tor to" 1 4.51 fit 1 .... 44.5 ____ _1 ... Ml Coat Cop ass Coal Mot ... 1.1 M OH .... 54 Ooppar lint .. Ill Com Pd ........71.1 Curila Pub ... 1.1 IDSM* ...------ 81.1 D«t Hit . 45.4 DU C Seag ., 31.4 .. l i Ohio Oil _ .. i.i Oral cat . .. 11 4 Onu III Ol 1 4 Pac O A BI . , js 4 Pan AW Air ., Hi Panh Epl _ ,. 14 Param Plot -.. 45.4 Parks Da ... s.l Pa RR .... .. 14.1 Pwicpla ... - n;1 PMt* D -... Proct Si O .134 Aire which would cover ws.ooo •f the loan and ample rmervee to take care of the baiaaee of the shortage. William Drillock, attorney for the bank, said the overdraft came to light when Marlette-Kingston En- *■« ri terprises voted to dhclare bank-l^iaini ruptcy. j Pars Mot Prwa aul . w + Pru«n Tra : • w Ooo Bak .. The bankruptcy petition was filed jin Federal District Court at Bay|o« r : :: 70J SSVrona c; 8td oil c»i ... ‘ ia a *td Oil lad dAlgeria Rebel I Won't Face Trial Lagaillarde Refuses to Return to France From Refuge in Madrid PARIS (UPI) — Pierre Lugail larde, who disappeared wmle on trial for leading a revolt in Algiers, is in Madrid and refuses, to return, an attorney said today. Jean-Louis. Tixicr Vighancour, one of the defense lawyers in the “trial of the barricades,’’ told a startled courtroom that the bearded deputy had fled “on orders" " “not of his own will." He said in a few days he would ex-this.more fully to the tri- ■ Mesobi Iron Pays Cash Dividend, 1st"on Record In. Run. . Inland 8U IntarUk fr Int Bus Meta 1st Err Int Mek ... Paoer . ■ftor dividend of any kind. . f * W * „ ___j.;Byrd, chairman of the' Cbmmlt- Arthur Hoffman, president, said tee on Reduction of Nonesaential money for the cash dividend came fimn royalties following settlement of a new contract with Reserve Mining Co. Reserve mines taconite iron era properties la Minnesota •It leased from Meaabi. Federal Expenditures, said workers to civilian agencies decreased 2,489 to a total of 1,325,350 while civilian employment in the military services dropped 1,613 to total of 1,035,194. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC ELS”* Danawhlf 1L 1161 ihrough January 30, 1961, without too*.' - 9" 91- lMl. a collection foe to 4% will be added to efl County toeee paid toteuqh February 36. IN). . . Ou.Mwch JrJNl. eH unpaid County end I960 City and tdiRoi tnM will bo roturnod to tW Oakland County Treasurar't Omce and auurt bo paid thero with additfemal im ,__j^V1*^** wnde by mail must he peetaaarked net later than Jenuary N M9t to avoid penalltoe.- WALTIR A. GIDDINGS City Treasurer M S. Park* Street Faatiae, Michigan P.M. AVSRAOSS 30 Ralls 138.1 It Quit. 44.4V „ 45 Stocka MO M . VolUBM to 1 p.m. up 0.14 — 0 44 ___1.118.044. STOCK AVERAGES 0 high . 4 lqw 1 high .444.4 • 103 4 144S low j DETROIT ETOCKB I- A»E acHxfiRT F? MMS* W WW dMMt- ~ H*H> Wanted Maid 4 I MEN OVCa* 41 NUDXD IM-■•dtatalf For inform «iion iSs TmlU. MA 4-3411 to S n’t be assessedr Washington. News in Brief ROBERT P. GASH benefiter of the Kennett Road sanitary-storm sewer since it was installing its own sewer lines. The company pointed out it was also! installing some sidewalk, curbing! and gutters and a water main. Warren W. Webber, II Clark St., * * * reported to Pontiac police yester-i Schedule hearings Dec. 13; On day ^ ht- walft ronUlnin* *6SI the proposed $1,131 grading and WM *toten from h‘* MM graveling or the alley west of Baldwin between ParkdaJe and Merrimac, behind the new UAW Fisher Body Local 596 hall. Sajlf. Otowtret-Uataa* LakS tw rsHARP MEN “■ RMpsw to rirywai •N WK GUARANTEED salary raw* Mr( Tom.jno4m Mnn four mxn 6r wotolir^rrrii P»rt um« OpportunitT ta ttra triitTf*" *" A' 1-aroe eaetern manufac- WU^OMBPUj^ei" — *— ; apartment. Seek Gunman in City Holdup Osteopath Opens Office in Pontiac Having completed internship at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.. Dr. a Robert P. Gash has opened an office for the general practice of osteopathic medicine and surgery at 106 W. Montcalm St. ' d d . d Dr. Gash, 42 Bloomfield Terrace,! Bloomfield Township, received his] [bachelor of arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania and his . , ., doctor s,degree in osteopathy IromL j, --------luto vumm^i the College of Osteopathic Medi-|f*0?U*l0.*roc*r ^ at gunpoint - *“ cine and Surgery, Dea Moines, !a*tJ!®,t wa* b#in« *ou«ht <«i*y Iowa, (by Pontiac police, d ■ d ♦ . native of Philadelphia, Dr. Gash and his wife have one daugh- Jaato Milmlne. 38 Portage tore ported to Pontiac police yesterday that a coat valued at $30 was stolen from her car, parked at West Huron Street and Franklin Boulevard. Bradley T. Gunther, 1471 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a bowling ball, bag and shoes were stolen from his car parked at 224 E. Kennett Road. A MECHANICALLY INCLINED jraons nun tor direct xlti dr- auntaa baftt tor » k«*nn*d ama otim «oft '"'Sf1*1 bul 1004 Mr aMren^rslyKliV ipaifei:te RECErfF^ROMOTiSraS toMMtad vhol*.alc toot ewaataS* No (roroliot. *U aorta*1 mast ?*"*nt* toctudlns group tntxreoct oarl prom tbarfi* rrilremmt Minimum *«rr*g* Income. 4344 ro totar*4tad ta Market Owner Robbed; Knumose and While fenaals. tint l *■ .... j Friday. St. Theresa Thrift Shop,, Ot $704 by Thug Wholait sunset, Orion. —AdV.j Knew Store layout ! PUBLIC sale 8 Killed in Rebel Raid on Remote Vyest Java JAKARTA, Indonesit (AP) — Eight persona were killed and five there wounded in '.wo separate raids by armed terrorists on three villages in rebel - infested W e s Java, reports said toUv. * Poland and Yugoslavia Sign Trade Agreement WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Poland and Yugoslavia' have signed a trade pact providing for trade turnover during the yean 1961-1965 of $320 million, the Polish agency PAP said today: The trade between these two Communist nations since 1955 was reported to have totaled $220 million. For City Employes’ Children Set 2nd Annual Yule Party Frank Masza, 57, said the gunman, his face covered with a blue and white polka-dot handkerchief, entered his store, Mazza's Groceries, 6634 Joslyh Ave., at 8:30 p.m. * a ♦ The gunman, taddrnwtog him by bi* firet name, ordered him tp hand ever eH the money In the store's rash register, Mans saM. He then ordered Mazze and his wife Nancy to the rear of . store with him, then ran out a rear door, the grocer said. VThere was no one else to the store at the time of the robbery. j Mazza said the bandit was armed with a 32-caliber automatic revolver and seemed acquainted with the layout of the store. He described the, bandit _ _ feet tall, medium build, dark com-pioxkuiad and 30-30 years ' Dec 1. S. 1144 THE TOWNSHIP OP WATEaFORD. Oikltod County Mlchlcan, Of(alM .1 Whereas, tha Township Board tor the Township ot wstartord. Oakland Cawuy.l — Titan considers It necessary to Oittb- i Mile minimum requirements tori electrlool wiring, electrical Installations! 3d other electrical apparatus In order; i safeguard the Meet nod ’proparty of Whereaa, th« said Board hao authority promulgated by a national organise-: — — organised fdr the purpose bRTvta"“>6h' toNto. Collin. Cleaners «0 Wood-ward. OL 3-7711. ” kxFERiNcrn mnoliT man~6n ----------------Dobat, 4404 tgoarsBlftt kohTiNriatotAtE englreortad oorp. oeedslfu" or part Ume man. matt taro S- to NUUM to work Ap-ply 14 Auburn Are., Room l _» p.m. thorp. Wed. and Thura. M*N POR UORf MhJVER T work alternoont. must know cite APPb| Escelsor Cleonera. 3*4 W. ~ MKVWAyYeb— reloplni minimum i tor natnUnttaM eloctrlMl. wiring. MMtrtaal -nd other electric Ol apparatus, ana; Whereas, tha National Fire Proem- ----------1 |g a national ormn- — la arganlked and eon-tho purpose of developing la elect rlcii wiring, ions and other ~~ i pertaining -Ttorttore, tt !• resolve Clowna, hiagic, a verifriloqulM and cartoons will highlight tlw second annual Christmas party for children of Pontiac municipal employes in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium Saturday after- Puppets, pantomime, dancing and drum majorettes are also biTTeiT on Ihe two-hour program, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. At the finale there will be Santa Clam with his familiar pack loaded with gift*. More than 1,900 children and adults are exposed to attend, ac- cording to Mary E. Knox, co-chairman of the program wtth Ralph Florio. *,*:'*' Moat of the.acta have been donated by an agency. Help from local businessmen had offset the rest of me coat. CMy eommlsetonen and a#-niinlntrative officer* have heeR invited along with their famlheo. "We appreciate the fine work of our employes' committee and the 'cooperation of the many people, businesses and organisations that bar; helped.” said City Manager Walter K. Willman, Claims Appointment as Dem Chairman HARTFORD, Conn. - The Hartford Times said today Detit-erratic State Chairman John M. Bailey of Coeercticat has confirmed mat M wm be tie party’s next national chairman. : •k ■ * « The newspaper said Bailey told Its Washington Bureau that he Will continue to restde ta Cou-m I ' eervtag as Na- roeotaWonStS by th# lUriprootT tasc-trtcol Council, os the Electrical Coc' o| wtMrtoM;______ that the Township . said Wsllonsl Elcctrloal ( i become cftcctlta jonuoi "hL! ihT nnn*MD,ArmrU4k4ta m! 4Q4IL 4 h i _tli W. Httn " YlAt if H. R. HAGSTR0M PUBLIC SALE *1 « Mt Clemens. PocUoc Mich.** 4. 7. 144S vacancies la SesTlireo Hi sSSFSes"SB tarltK r" m JWiy ima* foU-Ume P*ra eapsrtcncc in., seelol % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, I96tiv FIFTY-ONR Auto Part? TfflWM ifSTgrifr jr?_ Trqie. Infs’ CM Mr Irr, MY 3-47*4 y w**o_2- *nd » »■ only Moving and Tracking 22| Monty Wanted ;3lj < DAY SHIFT '**~~r^^'*^"**y^+>**e*s**~+'-**^*+^- vy^vwWvXvv%ei************, **»r+. J By Frank Adam* Jton experienced In auto parts *" *»l»w»U»r noiJMoo with auto. 2fu!!"4f.-, ■“Pin!* starting jjgpte'fcrssr Bookkeeper nomtn tn l»-34 Able to fum- i a tool/Com M Intb# a n- ueoai it WANTED Y«M tana with high ccb. cation or boMor taloara tkmwork. Lai# modal oar to loan and al ^-TEs^-w® afegfTi— §5fW5 craneflea, Mo on. aooded — wiir fe°fiaSsL,,‘-' yoONgman - InatrocBona Meat Cutting tar®JB8R“ PEOPLE MUST EAT Tratead JEn^"“ e *V,5?ra HaVe A Profitable Market of Your Own Alaowomen Loan super market caahlartna HC* and mea* 1 WIPWI OM-OOOC courao. Wayne Meat Cutters, Inc. 5436 Michigan Ate. TA 6-4456 ■ Work Wanted Male II Rant Housea Unfurn. 40 I RMS. AND/BATH M N. . gomk Clarketon. MA 5-4341. I ROOMS, MODERN AT ELD bath Lake 3M Cedar Lawn * *|.R • ROOM# AMO BATH. IN BYLVAH Village Aato boat. Ml kan-ment HI. Prefer adults, FE 3-4*35, attar I aa. ROOljl. OAS MiAT 1 room h6use, tn #■?.' hot- ored, Call Ft HIM_________ I Rida.. 1 BROROOMb.'OARAOE t roOms, iutR. toUFLOniTH or I afclMna, Newly doooraied *-” '---Boat, eft boat. Ill' Scott Lake. PR 4-443J ARb""*Afk." DOWN ----*.»c Unto, cxr PAHrnNuiirnraOE. wnjj l^mil W j LAND CONTRACTS TO ROY OR iiffii ■■ , •• ., | , , to Mil Bar) O.rrel* EM 3-1411 1 Interior and exterior « em moos * PAINTING wall washing. Free | ------ ratjmatoa PE MEW | PAINTING PAPER1NO REMOV-! ■ i>m» aLMafc___________| cash . I finally got it repaired . .. Send the Iraki through—” Wanted Real Batata «’ K86M " .talri flat FE MM3 .... » kogn at m MORfH~n a 0 R*OMa,OLABB p5rce~rus-aen at. PE mot. «-ro5m noon por umrr. u Hill at. FR MTO. 1 ROOM FARU BOUSE. 7 ACRES else* to DovUbaro. Ml por month. OB MWT 111 R. PADDOCK, NEWLY DIO. orated now (» furnace Apply at 111 Aubarn. PR l-NU MU JAMBB—1-BBDROOM.~CRII. dran welcome 144 a month n I iwi o» MO MBa. Tin Sofiin. ALL l«t>ML. r__________, bun Height* rtelalty Inquli Doolo t altttSK <__,___________ ■ •smstr* SUBURBAN Owoor leaving Payable If MMHmi. I^au welcome. Roforenooe’ iwmwiraStt PR HIM SMALL l-l#L I Caai Loko BdLWI «■ UNION LAKE. I BH_____ boat, fireplace, oarage tg Macgcna fa 3-4331 f-4 |» acwtydceceatad. : ROOM_____ ri Mtn, diet kor iitde. • rooms. caa haat. garage. bint. Mbit Ocaoral HngRafPR Mill. For Rant Rooms 42 aLOPIMO klteban prl l root httractUd upiri ”-Ml«n * p, hedraeiei for ttte pragii Shepard QL 1-7111 A BARGAIN Widow will (acrlflce ottractlvo bjME^mr.H)ssMiR ta>s.*ma> . r BOUSE, a Chiidrtc gg CADILLAC, j ^ftrr-bArfMaeI ED.' » ! r^uow ,, miles wuut «“r Md looTphono aad PwrTft_0r SllearCU and Cell LouU Barat. Realtor. 1% vote entrance aad bath gM mo 25»‘«o. alaoataeablekltehen Oae PtmMaa.. almost ura.aU iia " Y " OtO| QR MW>._._ Walton PE l-SU . MM3 PE MOM haalod building Just 1-etory con»enlence«. ] large b« ____ HB e«a *m.F»^ane n '&£tr,2rtgZlZ.< «■ » g~; t 2*2X21 SPiSS^SS . axira ».^"■ •?* *?“• TMMp. OSH»d» I” I n^Mla-ktlV BATU apoL* cloee tTUaraTiihoSl bS tjwSr^Kjr jgiia i |.JSSSTlL^7Taayg,.wg; iXnF” “*• "! csr f*fasa °*^ « vSss A&r *6 or- —weistI^ptst e strert. 11 ROOM PTCHENETTE. ApULTS warm clean pleaaant euluble Ififl APRIIRV A VI; TED'S1 LrTL«S„7- “ !: Jg4uS!5^^g ROOM AND ROARD _______ family to Waited Lake arct Nytfwrad. Rll Drake R4. Convalescent Homes 44 with tenant* dining ipace Due. gated living room «lth flrapUca. "*«« *£*■ garage Owly gt.YM. terms. We tliMM. ELWOOD REALTY K« PE I-M53 pMae- ~WeeitrlIge^'sj^aw. IflJMMMjqg 82QUlHnK' " Vahi 0’~k HY kind _Raaaonehie Call alter t > haeo immediate npanine.. !.■». *» My _ curb waltrea.ee an the day!MIDDLE MED MAM BBSS ■ ------- ----- —It tw ----- — ; ri V: Waitresses *-*s> LOST: CinroAHUA. I _I 1 tdiPs LfJti odkMi’ diDiHlTt, Woodward at Soaare LA Rd ■*" *JR58? ™* of Bnmny Run. 1 hear and white i4ftWiaBri8nwgi^yg|tLas^'s:|ehfaBtfteWB i HraBaiakMiSwLEw ' ~r SLbdMT MALSCAT TAM: _I dart brawn, blue oyoa. PR ; Wjns bfter 4 p.ia. Reward. * PssdSrSS «rau5^ift°a«Ll ^JrrHr p*iraa Drayton Plains. PR »04(t. REAUTtPUL1 CALIFORNIA RANCH Rent Storm funuahao and plsnty at claaot UVINO ROOM 1 a-»w. . __________| _ —-u URL and hatb. Clean . CgAN 3 ROOMS. WT TL. w„ . Mils*** " CM, G>* n rtl*NSt«“U "*UW*r^** *"-! 5kmTjiea" r-. r._r,. _ ~1SDrm DLk . kSOSMiTni. cort APT~ Niag¥_PUjuf', »&t STwretea^oSl nFyin*or aptt. newly dad., let fir . parting : water oil heat CL 3-437" 1 — - — in front door^, gag heat p.t COUPH AITD^TaDY,- , bath aad entrance. EE 4-3MT. ■....... ■ ***“■ Rost Houses FurnUhed 39 EAST SIDE—J-bedna.. full batnt OWD^WMTtr&«MloEATIOM 1 bedrme. upctalre w 11 h lge bath aad l badrm daaraetaTre W«ft _-ai:- type hasp#. W. Bloomfield an sen of land tl3.Mt. f-open for In^eeHes Sun. lake Northwettern to It Road, tun want an if ME RoEt OHIcH Space Jd l"Pb«drm 'downalaP. : » OPTICES FOB SIM T. 4544 SS*."55 nT- mi«TMt> Um" i D>»'« —7^00 >-»M UHfimilll I _ NEW OFFICES — WEST SIDE eT^°7i®C-_5PHFvI? oTFTcl SPACB — Fwrndied. ground floor. Janitor aerrlce. ample parting. 4444 W. Buroe St. OS 4-4344 after g pm M . KITCHENETTE. BACH- ; ? WMef. Apply sag. Huron WANTED SIDD40 BOOFINO AND Md t w aftpg 4 pm7 eaTFE Mfgj carpenter wort Pt t-agt f rMg. ewnip—wn awiinu w~rrs srirr—mi:lir""lli*tliilTiiirr~>""i ■ ~: —-jly.' e $••••, etetnlty af MM t Stlyerbell Rd Eanaeth Bar- — - atohed. Ctaao tn. m drtnkerc PI twa PE Tna ___________MA 4-4431 NEW S BEDRM HOUSE. JOHN R, Adkurs sms. mTMi-MiM. « npjni^f|)f]p~ "; Far Rent MIscsMsnooHi 411 PIN LOSf. DIAMOND IR: WILL MAKS CHRISTMAS DB >va| liter tee with *4>Ma corered pick-nr. wental up. Any wheat la Detrutt and seem itt w«s • •. Telegraph, suburb afternoon preferred MU Urge and I small 'SE---------------------! f£TSS^mSm-^gS: Work Wanted Female 12 ». « msm between Tam dren. git watt. PB »-M4* — sad I »■»■ .a — »Jg-_ .;, ______ - » women want jsall wash- Hobbies and SuppOea 26A ELDERLY Lady LIOMT HOUSE- ■»« aad haneecwwmag FR 3-mi n^RUu^t!le^fiaSRi”-~tfp1'6 B^*N UAT JUEjmp BJSHgj ________.■ _! rFUm nt " HotaHddibEh to Lrtl U»_an6 EoiiMi'DRBi 'RT ths hour n rtre lor 3 email children Phone; 4-keit ■ to^°fA.e1!gj,Rff“- ofiJlM CoEorS l^oSBT'AilD BATff ti»P*R . week Inquire el 373 BsMwta I , BUS Wall Paper Steamer r PS 4-dMI. 1 M Feint. 43d ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.1................ ______ /iSnabeth Lake Rd PR FOkNishED APARTMENT MBA- j rtTeiiT’ eonoble near downtown. PE MM I DWF Mut rthi: bool. Iksa- :" i mo. OR : room* tSteHmXtUedUth autttf t!gSuM«5jr,',.ssr.,t‘s Efttilfl. UT1LlYtSk'~ •r I p a ' BATH. FVT «rr. ik-acre ESTATE with M BEAUTIFUL TREES CIRCULAR DRIVE. EXCEPTION AL LAMDeCAFIRO 3- Bedroom Brick Ranch . W. af PooUae near- MM, Rea full COLORED • HOUSEKEEPER PR 3-4III. Mia IOHT DUTTEk - ; nQUWWORX' BY THE DAY own . i iren(portatlon Ref PR 3-kO«». . 1RONLNOS YO^PO JN MY HOME a i UiMk^oiaPiSn& ¥ItHnA 'tSc-" retatlal eoertoe EM EMU 1=:=—___________1 MRaFtTALL " WA8HINO. OTHER MORI POR SOME I work. Rea. PR EMM u»u we«we. *dun. lire la MI rjpi(Dloi~HdK .I~raw_____________________i Up and defiVer OR 4-413* OPF1CK woaTMQ KPERIWIY WHITE ' lady desires hours meMaary_ salary. Soadalee. m wort by hr. Qww traaiparMtlen “**S!i_________^_________ FR Use* Call alter * 9 WOMAN LIVE Of. CARR I YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES OP-B»WI BuUdtnt Service BLOCK AND CEMl work Alao fireplace* OR 34 COM3aa»ClAL aad hMT‘ ■ eeatrectlot PbRNISRED APT j * ^wAZdmw.iTbrtl;; MMMMHHHHHH PURNISHXD APARTMENT REA- j **5S2S PWeSuSi*' OAB H*AT' ROCHRSTER APARTiannS. 3 AND -- ---■ ----------1 rawga-.PR 4^W»:__ 4-bedroom, gat heat. Of. 4-0*51. -EDROOM. I YEARS OLD. 445 -,wy re».' i ere~ J ~be5roqm SUITABLE POR fOR TPEMONS -^*5 » * «“«'*>" OR modern. rafom.Uc he™jS“ util, turn. ter CR 3-1436. , . . _ _ , 1 _ meat, garage. Recently rddeco- THREk ROOJdS AND BATHTaLL ♦ PARTLY _ratedi S«:, FE,., ,MW3,___ Q_f — --------- - ■ —r, - . private Including uttlme. PR .g* «*» PW wg, MA HIM. SMALL LAKEPRONT HOME, OAB JkSSi---------------- '•Pyi AND 3-HOOM AFT Vug” _ . 4-BEDROOM AVAILABLE POR :» hast. |S3 am OR 3-4HA _ : N*Uct?; WS**^-* s^t2^"SWS!08! J SSS^TmtSJ' “tr*nC* * PVT~3^6o« n^WRURAR , « ^ SSSfiL. *SSl mS.rEU aJrtWL i C. XnUEl .1, rr. OAPtpe LAItOE' ROOMS, fft Elf- 5S»‘^L,i-3l|l? * *"PiW4 *"'4 1 fumf ingnHn Uk f3TPBrow8 Rd ' Suetl *r'~T^Jr^inm'~'TGjk 3-BEDRM MODERN RANCH - — - ----1 mt'.-.amirTB •>»<. HlaB heat.' Corner llSO Lakevlew -and i Large lot. Lake Orion Rant ar ASSOCIATE. BROKERS SeSS BLU.IBBei - - ■- „¥,.^,»™~5a5,=?sM Wan to well earpettns In String and dining room Rice helh and family kitchen. Pun basement with |t> heat Yarletad trank porch TMs cornea wMS extra Ink _____.________________ _ an MS* with mans neU itwee a payment and B-S monthly i aad Ham ere An Mad family bom. iCHUETT. FE S-0458 dining ra (plicwlie.il IM Tout E-z an I A 'BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills ^ jrk 4-4 tig_ rtmae «»'^mrtb^ ‘An^lfE R««* Apts. Unfurnished 38 443 ORCHARD AVXNUR I RMg.. Ro ad OLtee | HOMEX SERVICES ; .,.-lT. ......... . fiim Roct>e.te. » ishdi doogHTIidAh Down: 1 }£*?£, *23L SU rmtStu . — ■— Alee I rtota upper near »°a ‘fy Adults only n Mae. M - --- nrt. tagulre a 1ST Pl6oR HEATED MODERN. ..y1:”_______ utUMlea encept electric 43 Ellas- PURNMHBD S itOOMB AND BUK kHfc Art i Auburn IfliHt QL MIN. _____________________I Alib nipttf Wifiia LAK* <^n" 6°iri Hilt “lifftr ft' o m ir If at f Oil 3 War ioulli 0»» h«it Mt aad ill 71 lit MdjNt M-, MY LUX lL,, ri IsAT CertVj^M ton Wt$St Mary Day Ingnire PR MSM LEASE - RRAUHWfL- —1 UUiinr 1 .» **XXZ®*S* rik?ih? rr ai KNAPP SHOES . ^ " r-sSih^ibS^-Hirm : PRPU HERMAN OR MM g wutu. hma wwywamem ben' ent.. refs., etove Walton and MODERN 3-dpOM. PARTLY PURN. DAlNTY MAID iUPPLUBB — * - ---4 “ 1 ‘ 3 -BEDROOM 6ROCND_PUt. PVT OpdVke. tU IN DEBT? IF SO LET US mm: j aw> »iti. wiiii^n^ Axg 1 prt NtrUN. 10# 1 Edith , »•». NWt Mi Ijtoft. #1 WALLED LAE l*MBwAflftag rSMF2-hpl an.*-" mt!MMMfask- iff41St4^ j (p* rrapw Stave aad .refHg.1 run^-|-——I LX. I UO ■^att^saggm»a»;‘ gwWgi'SssBt. ABcK Giw Yoe 1 to P.y rSET^^W-raeir it netgkbarhaad. 434 C ESTIMATES OR AlL w5T- j las. win ftaanea R. B Munro ; ! Electric C eaua^Tre^_tta%^g« At^sX ihbm Satory t»lui cuHiltolon | F^ANTN'BE „S,9, !*" nf|41l tor7eppotdlmeot ttifaVAltifiSAND TRf NCIRNO ttwfrfar-wffiTmaM t«s ;» mm, **"*;.. taung maehtae Muat" be capable j jMMagt sad hght doting UL Perry Seretee. SUPmsbtag’Rd.! ------ wauurto<||jnn»| D m^Rn- Free ortjf a_tim~< Sury eraerleaeod i f;Sa*MndT^^jOTFwi have done this kind of warf yew nMdeh Call Ml --*>*' ~ I.iVRiEAVKSTBOUOHINO FK 4*444 jWjis. Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM 743 PONTIAC STATE RANI 11 jt'TOMfAjeib RATlC^fj|AR^ll4- Aubnra Ave. . _ __| dear 4 awrti^tnef ~WArS' gee j enh Sate Painting — inatall Now W?PI 3ROOM h^TPE^r NEAR OOTj- j ST'A^ugoSelmfra SdS I —STORMS -AND*- AWNINOS -nlshed. Clean, modern. FE MSM rooms and bath first floor heated, no drinkers, call tlMWt ______________________________________ BATH INCLUDING - ASM DEAL - REMODEL - THAT - KITCHEN :k insulation MB Or - baeemant - Nra, Save •tn ALUMINUM SIDINO an Winter Prtcea. OR 3-4TT3. J"«T4LLAT10N I QUICK BUILDING AND REMOD- j *53, »M4 »«*MS Kd(. OR CUSTOM PAINTINO — - FULLY INSURED - M Mik ________I____________ II wk„ adutU anb FE 11473 • 3 ROOMS. BATH AND MIaY Laundry feelllttea Ml 4-1454 > frrt. iAVii 'and ----3 It *7 Pike Cw>ti Ok. 1-SI I ROOMS A BEDROOM MODERN HOME Convenient to ifSUO. UL 3M73 FLOOR, 1 BEDROOMS. nMAiE s jo p.nt. i task an ssat, St Aan kikw i —-------------- ROOMS AND RATH ON SOUTH I 3 SEDROOM ROMS LARGE ALL REPAIRS FINANCED NO MarahnU. 454 month PE S-SSM I kitchen and Brins room Roar money d«wm IlH weekly at ROOME PRIVATE RATH AND THREE'ROOMS. PLUS EltcHEN j 1-4313 altar t LLOTO MOTORS. Uncoln-Mei entrance, gaa heated. uUUtlea and bath All have eat eepbrated ■ .P1”----------- luratebed. edulta ST t Parke bedroom. Aa law ae M4 I BEDROOM HOUSE. SLATER APTS. - ^ rot Utilities f PE 3-TPOS. . Telephone — Stli kl 34 IS 41*4 tar enp I Scott Lake Read- • ROLH3AY SPBCiAL' Cold wort MM Dorathy’k N. Ferry FR P-ll ARE YOU WORRIED OVER ; 11 ROOMS AND BATH 83AAL 1 by wMssesa. 1M Dreeden. i 1ROOM APT. CLOSE IN' 1 r. F« 4-7447. ilTStt M o Y1H 6. Htf ... I equipped FE 4-S450. L. A. Young. . Of j PLABTERtNO; AND hk^AIRS - j CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUj^JULLS buOget"service W HURON PB 3-4SM -----------fklV AND DEBTS? 3UDATR , IND LET t ONE FLA I JDGET 2-BEDROOM BRICK 43 N, PARKE »T. ^ieorated gM****"1-oSb b**‘ "^SUafftZ%SSWT! NlCHOugjARGER ___A-l ARCADIA CT. __ _... | FE 5^183 1 f»*5*WH!S?,2.e2S. SySSB ' * ROOMS AND RATH, douli. i~. tnenhu’ eweT ISL ekrag ant reWferator ell aternh F* 4-UM™ m M n&i'0 “ ” ! SaoTSTV &JT' -ar ! . “s^>J“ -BLACif6P 3 I S^^TBgngr md Ml m. OR **m er FR Air i -J7^Jg^fe-.gi=Jlw54^=-1 gjlpRlir t~. 'g^a|gg gr------------------------------ «OOM UPFRR RMT.ANG HOT ; S»oiU* HOMT^nDi. wakmr. adult*, reference* PE dren welcome clann PR I.tiht Automobile Repairt Sue^yf' MtS, cold* Call manehSw* EM 3SM1, ’ PLASTERINO Pltis 3ESTIMATBS D. Mayers ___— ^_________________ PLASTERINO — WORK OUARAN- k-l RDO ARD PYREITBIE JSf*? ***■*• **^5- Jf »<*»*_ Ctamkre Fee pick up can FR Phimbors»SuppRBR Csrpet Cleaners 471 IS. PoB Repnlr MARYSKLL'S DOLL HOSPITAL PhonV rE | lose wEioirf V *»...... gnasa^M«: WATERPROOFING «■». Harbor, FK 3-4033 after 4 r ROOMS PRIVATE IENTRANCE !; sad bath, baby welcome I4IH ^ I ROOMS UW*R~ flrUthN. |u hMt. writ me, ! 4 block* from downtown, working a£l5V1 COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE f WE START TOUR CAR BCMPlNa ARD PAINTINO ROCKER PANELS 411S4 HEAVY OR UOHT TOWINO____________ D»y« FR P«4M Rest. FR Mil* | nwHrewa i>q^,|, INSTALLED FREE “ AuM .print* muffle re. tan plpee. genoratort .tarter* ehock eh- . awrtare Mea bought at regular ; Floor JSSsSrace s dVTO FMrt^ Plumbing Seri o A o fiumsiNo a k--- FR 4-YOS_____ MT S-IU1 r Service S—<, Owvel «^f Dirt^ OSP1TAL I SULLDOSINO — POX BERT ARB - - ‘ torn aAll Ol vutk ft name * Furnace Dealers •j Sew md Mepur Service RAY'S SAW A, LAWN MOWRR SptYSUM MV 43$$! 3mr»tttae« Rd.. Spetof flwfi 6§^^SBFISS for^Sormetitm cell Mra. Kelly. ■OP«« fullMm#. ¥**-n& PEESilRjrWWOpL R SILKS. Real Estate salespeople wsr**^ "tstum. Sealed TOR fevstr 'Owr RsssMWP I (.mail depo.il required I iLjthalgtkOToi,#IVnii Mb-1 Backemtose Book Store ” *' j» «**T LAWRRNCK FRH4I4 HEAifNifirpURNACEs CLEANED WtA Children to Board 28 and ebrvwsd. C. V Ntietm FE utm. , _____________:.....! child cars near pontiaC mo- WSffBBIT. W1IKUK3C iND --- --------------rT=- “ Kenmor^ washer repair ggrvien. iYrMBasrus: niUee. and CUmmertlal Pry- FR 3-7S45 1443 Orchard M .M RiALIWAfli^ mlaelon. Pace. OR 4HH34. -4^gr- Emfayiwwt Ageudw » employment ay work. 3S33 Orchard . Keego Harbor, Mich. _______ 3-HOOM. idOSTON. CLEAN. WARM DATE DE- ; ^flrtt floor. 11 N. Joltnr — T- - 1 =kgftpy _ ~RATH UPPER, f leai furnished. 144 Pore.t , ROOMS AND 14TR, NEAR ST ! Mleha»r« — — — 1 ■ Church. Oaa* SSSiX iTTfaXT* MrtSj Wart gunranteedFree eetlmatee j rT» jng^DATR Dl-; ^WM-------------:------: B—teem.Servtee__ 181 flFtMA VUSS:I » " **r Help Wanted ^ 8 ----- ' '! •' 1 , i ------- IRN, NEW- BEDROOM HOME. CLEAN-, children watenme. 445 a month rr 444M ot PE 4-ariq_____ BEbROOM MODERN AT JUDAH tvsjssmg~ -- Lake i children. I JKk I 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX SPACIOUS 3 wren. «*« , Automatic Heat — FwU Baeemi ' a^'STShffu "iySfgtiin j ikSb>& OROpND FtMOTTwdfcT j VNf DMWWiMHI ^ ,lafc9fit!!L fS*;^S2 : etde AduHe only, FE MH*________ $/5 PER MONTH FE 4*7833 Boat Storage A Rentals jMjSrbuMBiS^lib. "ps HpUR" -------------‘ **nl *»■** Benhbg. FR 4-3S1I ! Janitor Service INSIDE WINTER STORAGE boata and motor*. R-— MY 3-1381 Lake Orion, ALL equipment KELLY HARDWARE;, I AUBURN ROAD >44 Rsik led N. i Bookkooptag k Trxos^16 ROQIOtSMPtNO. ALL TAOS Wtd. Houodiold Poods 29 CALL WILL OULU ALL YOU in cm. Bart win Rohm. Fl Talorteg 17 ALTSRATIONS on all TTNBCP garmenta Including knit*«* fnutn thdeuita Expert e 4- J, Mnnhian-- F» bfW TAat^INO- A LTERATIONS KDj?riWARmj3f~l>Ur W LMM UmdecRping 21 is'xms&Trru&i * lASlirOAf CARjrtKENSED antTri 4-S3M, ■ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ' 3W*ta CtaTr sTfeMST”"1 I 3-liCnogir DOrtiC^WaWTY LINCOLN-^EI TllobiiinPfl|^^r»fATflr 1 mT^mwm. *§>— CUSTOM SPMFUtC^ FAUfTOfO j _£ -' wnff iMBBUmM'e- . 1 DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE —r~ ' Television, Radio a HI-FI Servlet ARCADIA ft-— _kr“‘ K«m- } ssris ~ J dryClbalth0aS StZW3&: NRWlY ttecortUd > uffipr ~ En *" 'he winterume amps wm-faciutfei. K. O. DamseMad. - • BB£- Street. Fl t-«3s4 lerS >. I 4-RM . - ; 3 ROOMS AND kAl__ »..: PasUna. Cali Pi >-3*43. r- I BUDROpM EM'S. Sagtaiw, Phtaa FR 1 Building ModernhwHoli j* | CREST TV, I HOUR SERVICE. -------- t P»y tag* awj.pmgEPW, Ms ....... Ila. ft. Sc «< R. WaRes WH. PE >4*W - * I ORC^raURTl t ftOOME rtk^AT^SXSTI AND -Rawl Naw Oreatly Reduced ' e—tts*.euii,flTur - maiiliMb- ____ „ Ivan Dalai -DEMI SwTu ~Tlr LOCATED , heat, gaved read. Inquire Warren Stout. Realtor, tt N. Sar'-■ 1 U. ■ “ ”**“js, VMS- I in. OR) ok StSi' aad refrigeraiar Adaite only, Trucks to Rent » | POSmCtUllBER co. Written guarantee with e< month, igf Wall gt 3 BEDROoW HOME. SAS HEAT. !-, as Sreebtow. OaB F» SEUT l j BEtwooM NEwit dEcorat ! ad houat at Auburn Haight*. Full i money doWU I yean ta gay. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO a w Kuren >L PE SW33 Machine Shop Service OPEN TIME •hart grimier, a in. naw at- * JIG BORERS This space reserved for your Business and Servkjt Directory Ad. a raloa. arampt aer LS MFO. W»F ■d Lake Rd. FR 4 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co* . EM S. WOODWARD FR 4SW PE 4144] IE H Daily InelUdRE EMMHe ~ UpholstsriRg _____B Modern rav kUDiUi' Huvnr* RvnB JS5?* * PA1NT1NO-PAFERINO-WAU, Cleaning, OB 3-7041. Tap* ______ ACME QUALITY DECORATOR* XAKLB'S ?j?&Tzru.w~~' u 1*7 NORTH PI FE 5-a WAHL UPhOtSTIRntO 313* Margaret Auburn Baichta AKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER ln^»l74 Cookv Lake ROM Ell, mMEmHrSp . ROoidF and ‘iXVtf uod£rn CRAWFORD* AGENCY ^yiFtY-TWO CHILDREN WANTED WXPSUil EH" "l"t.P7nC*KIUHAM TIM WM«t>l« /MAytalr •’'■ • • . COLOMD * » mu anMiNiiUi •» Plddotk By owner, f __ ’;;. DOWN Payment Tm aim* it r oa MU« nool I-. bedroom modern homo near ' Dodfe State Pork Thin U perfect tor naan fa«Uy Immedlite f JACft LOVELAND I ’■ HW w1 !«>« IU H l-fffl I VUSBCDA. M MIL** NORTH OF Clenrwaler at Crystal -i ThA^KTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER V 1080 For Sato Houses ] GAYLORD O'NEIL Fo» 6aMHo>M— 4tj MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE h including 2JOHNT VERMETT j Real Entile and Insurance Miracle Mile Shopping Coaler n*»m. or EM 348MI IF TOC NEED 1600 see seaboard'^ance CO. / :m Hptcrf at.______ if 3 -1P17 LAKKVn.Lt. NEAR OXFORD 1310 ’ toteheS^i’Sf'aup^l^ltor finish ’ MY 1-3731. ____.. . , I LONGFELLOW IM W i Pontiac i Civilians $99Dn. I bedroom, bAsement. oil heal . alormi sad acreena. fenced, pared , at reel, 171 month Opea. {mined-; 'Till poaaetalon Walt la and, MODEL dtI7 Monrovia off Airport Road - - I bedroom homo with full bate-neat 14 baths, automatic heat, j large family kitchen mid don McDonald North Suburban ~* *4 _ Acres with IM ft.^fronUge o SYLVAN LAKE aTLVAN VILLAOI . _-- full bamt., »aa haat. M 1-8730. ~ Suburban Living . At Its Best — - Your future homa is IM ‘ (CONVERTIBLE 24) plaatorad walla, auto —' . Sturdy ctlon |l «T.L LIST WITH Humphries SI N Telegraph Open Brea. FE 2-9236 KENT i EatabUabed In Mil WILLIAMS LAKE AREA -can have Immedlau peeaeei I Mill, « >1 Huron straet *| Templeton I East Iroqhois KAMPSEN Trade for Small Home t Heea Ml nice 1 haqraom heme Tour lot o o Plattley ' TODAY’S BARGAINS BUXLT-XN KITCHEN -1 bedroomi. -Mf ----------■ la path. Hour Untoa Lake at a. •MMkdiL recreatloo aadlargg lot. Only Sll.ooo. J. A. TATLOR. AGENCY TO HOT OR SELL SEE CLARRSTON . REAL ESTATE, INC NM S. MAin St Ogta Dally P to 8; Sunday IS to MAple 5-5871 WATERFORD TWP. HEW 3 BED- M DOWN — Modern l b ach-type home Full bath ”"ead He8i 'side * Own* i -Uhl • REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE new gas ______ ________ orated, attacbad 14-car garage NleOly landscaped El. Priced- at IS,MO. Terms. NORTHERN HI AREA Sharp 1-bedroom ranch home. Carpeted tiring room. imenl with tag heat. Only r!(h reasonable down pay-1 K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1 MM Orchard Lk Rd. FE 4-8883 [ j Lake Home liMptlonal food buy fur only 15.750. Im privileges on Union | * • end of th# block. I-■Mali i of 3 rangii. city water and sewer Pa] meats lass than root. Warren Stout, Realtor Open Evn. Till t P.M. f n. Saginaw at, Fh fe mat "SMITH” IHT arn family j redact and lying room. CLARK8TON LAKEFRONT . BUILD-1 caaaidor house trailer tract. Tata) price II NEAR PONTIAC / iNO — Nice, neat 3-oeurm.. nomc i ant living rm. dining rm. pleasant kitchen with Mel. Lott of cloeet spec. Full bsm't and HEAR TEL-HURON Shopplni Center. Spick 'a' span 2-bedrm 1—■■ Oik Dears, Youagatowc — .eyll Mart Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3)88 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE I41B - Open Eves. Free Parking James K. Blvd. Overlooking Sylvan Ukt. Eg. qulaite 3-bedrm home, natural AMMa la Jlvtog room tad lower ML Kt-fi, Intercom, I baths. Everything far luxurious living. Appointment. FI I-IMS. nnm s-oeurm. siomo who car. patod living tm,. cun room. 14-Gytiagi. 88,288 llll dawa. FE Low Monthly Payments Built la IN). 2-bedrm., plastered vsiu.ju heat. It.300—1300 down.. payment. Busy monthly payments on balance. Crqoks and Auburn Rambling roach bungalow. 7 ! I, rooms, tiled bath, brccceway and attached garan, Lot taatM. Convenient to Sc hoots tad shopping ! area. Ol.f&tPdown F.lizabeth Lake Vacant, move right In. Modern ith end charm, ml location. C and draperies Val-U-Way I FOR GOOD BOYS AND TRADES $950 Down Older I room Si has?1and g_. , Near Northern High School. $1,500 Down Sharp 3 bedroom brick I Carpeted and gas heat. Hui Near Isaac Cary Jr. Rtgl Ku month lncIud,n* km $275 Down... ' brick NO DOWN PAYMENT -on thta neat and clean roam home located on tne west side. Separate dining n gas beak garage. It it vai Move la at once. CAR LOT WITH OFFICE, . an Baldwin. Located at Ml —------....-.—. ——-Mu. Phone PE t-IMl kitchen. 14 baths, basement, 5-1 WILL BUILD STORM FOR UASi “• "rag# with workshop. Nicej la shopping . | ‘ ____818.880. LAUINOBR REAL- I MU, UN 1-81 ■ ___ TT,OBt->4|l. - | . ..... —------------- home la I lake ^0*7i£5i£gl I Business Opportunity 59 ** RbhMM- EE UR. ’ '' A PLUMBER WANTED This growing bus!neat need* an operator Oroaalng over 837.880. Can enelly be doubled. Idea) lo-llpn. small do era paymaat, plus —'eatery call tor appointment. Peterson Real Estate ____MY 3-1681 RESfAURANT WTHTflb—tO UiHmMW » buy. rr “BUSINESS ASD RES. oflteen*°r,go!*7sUO* ln*ur*IK< plumbing coolructar **7 “room brick, office space la tha baa* moat, 3 car inragt Located ir Oablaad Art Phone ?K l-SbTt ______________■ HAGSTROM Qood terms. Early passes- j GROCERY ---- itlon on___ _____ expcrlcaccd op- I fireplaces. “'Sir Only M.SM, wave right I INTERESTING Modvnlnod I room tana homo la Romeo area Ran 14 acroa toad. Stahla. I13.MA 3S31 S* LAPEER ROAD. FE t-MM I Fee Sale Lt» 141 LOT* , -—MEAT. SOM k.,h ■_______ causal location on ' COMMUNITY orocErt. Boor And William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Clarks ton area MT 3-37P1. $400 blSCOUNT H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOB tod# Hlgklaad Rand IMMI INTI AC . OR ««3M LADDE1 tl-RiU Village A high | »ch. i JOHNSON It! hatha, automatic heat corner lot, lake prlvll erraCe. homo you have been looking tor a Jang time. 3-bedroam bi... , with 3-cnr garage, large living j FE •- room wuh fireplace, large family'---------- room with flreplaoc. recreation MMr m baacmant with fireplace BUB URBAN LIV1MO Taka a ahgu •> ad. Lovely SCHRAM Play Santa Claus " thought of backbreaking DRAYTON WOODS - NEW . ! Jtoto^Wpvai'batottj mjtj*buUL j | ural fireplace, baseboard beat, c o p a a r plumbing. ' alumtaum storms and screens. Paved drlve- tlljSt! r *• r* uc* 10 I Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor - I 344 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7848____MA 5-S431 ! BATEMAN I REALTY itlngV CcS: I R. J. (Dick) VALUET :iuaed. By | REALTOR FE 4-3531 , »» OAKLAND AVENUE I WE HAVE LOTS AND1 LOTS OF LOTS! I ACREAGE — Within City limits ~ SI.70S cash ' I public schools Three l ms with dialog room and bt — place lor owner, pips 114 week- j WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGUM - “LET’S TALK . BUSINESS’’ Cleaning Plant f'Zvrxsr'&r $9,500 DORRIS 2?nL*N2,S9. _» 9.1 CK yr income ' room, lot StoJOO rage. 114.180 with or will accept 3 b< I. la Waterford Towns I ton ana in trado. 1 |THREE BEDROOM. . SI.300 down, only | both Lake Estates, bath, oak floors, pit •; Large roams. Imma &as furnace sad « on. heated geragi | with shade. Vacant ’ SILVER LAKE SECTION. UBflnfahed 03.000?* dour ierf room horn , •hip or Dray- j SUBURBAN WEST Good building : *■ C LAKE rJi°iTIll jUPesat LONO j *' I HAMMOND LAKE FRONT — SO ' *” R. frontage °* IHUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES !Jee biin* i » CITY LOTS - 1ST 1V. . ~,Irf l> «. nirr.l er PL 3-3117 WELL-BUILT PONTIAC BOMK; hear Longfellow School. Basement sad garage- Terms, owner. OL 7I-0S1S.________ \VClaRD STREET Colored HO MONEY DOWN. W' MHt — Phone FE newly decanted. _____ ------------fixtures, hese-! maot. deep lot. Excelleat buy. L ,;Pru!,M. Tones. Real Est. -(33 WEST HURON STREET JtMB______________________FE 0-1173! ua for furthar data Us. 1300—WILLIAMS LK. ARIA I No down payments, only $383, closing cost for this lovely 3-bedroom ranch homo only 3 years ! -i?*1 8MW decorated Only 313.300 with reasonable monthly fiuurance lnclu<1,n* taxes and Boaw Jo8asaa!*OR 3-* 403. I I A. .JOHNSON & SONS REA1.TORS FF. 4-2533 1704 «■ TBLEORAPM chic modern homo tt'i deal for easy living la a modern BuUt-ln features which WUI i her days a Joy. fhtn in l lovely bedrms , roe. rm.. t Places with Georgian marble, a 3-car garage an oa ah at lively landscaped lot and prtco ig only OM.MO. > MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE LAKEFRONT BRICK. Now 3 fireplace. 337.300. {SSTvJ garage. i. Tha location la income. Close to Pontiac Oen-eral. Real sharp. 3 rooms. ton.sM 4 “ "-—r*-tops! RiS VETERANS hatband half . lull walk to Huron shopping eon-tor. five sxcspUooai large tooma. a modern1 kitchen you win he wild about, oa-ceptlonal basement, new gas raraaco. 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 30.030. 0700 down, located Fng. attached oarage, oil boat, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, plastered walls, other desirable features. 014,330 Easy terms. rs 3-7800 - RES. FE 4-4013 CLARK REAL ESTATE 304 W. Huron. Open I to 8 poroel. 0330 down SMITH WTDEMAN FE 4-4*30 HURON lovely three bedroom BARGAIN LFE 4-4526 men?, gas htai im.&o Groveland Township 10 rooms eo 3 acres 8un parlor, "targe Urine room wltb fireplace Mllto bBchoa with breakfast neck. - full ticsstogal 3' car garage. '3 ■barns excellent for horses. 037.300. CRAWFORD -AGENCY 330 W Walton PE 0-3300 MBK. ■Wit . -. MV 3-110; WHITTEMORE ST. | Large 3-room, classed porch. fuUj basement. oU furnace, automatic; ,»03er heat, paved street 1mm*-> possession. Bargain. 13.1 TONtIaC REALTY 7*7 Haldwla ______FT M3731 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: oa FURNACE. PAVBD STREET. baM- LOCATED CLOSE TO SCHOOL* Aim atin* tm iramn? amw FOR HOUSTRAIUCR C COLORED d ROOMS ALL ON I-PLOQR. BATH. BASEMENT OARAGE. NICE LOT ON PAVBD STREET. ! 1 BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 303 FIR room complete with bar •tools. Brick fireplace throughout 3 bedrooms. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor I Mi Oakland A vs. Open 'til 0:34 , jPB >->041, : ■__FB 3-7301 j gT. MIKE ;1,750 ---- AREA 3-Bedroom home slblllty of addltt rooms Lsrge It* WaB-ta-Wafl carpeting, i ----------luxuricui est Country • Including - He' kitchen ■ 14-car gs-IDY FOR A good dlato pi JncXr dawu agwmeat. » large rooms. os M enclosed porches Full base-.. meal. Oarage. Newly decorated. MOM - 030 00 aer month Ia-arodtatc aosiosclon. John K. Irwin & Sons v s£r%t T 313 Weak Huron Street Phone FE 3-0441 . ■ EVC. FE 2-8303 : WEBSTER OXFORD - LAKE ORION Lovelv 34 hatha. 4 bedroom I ctolisl new on 4 a«N4 with: KSitoSo Uke^pFSi* w room w'“ i ..... flroplace and ptctuVe wind. •- avoflaoklag orchard 24-car i S?e. SS** 8C3fOOL. •SMITH WIDEMAN FE 4-4328 12 W. HURON OPEN- EV1 HOYT nace and a 14XS utility room, j Storms and -screens throughout. IT DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN -« >«xld | Owner trsnsf.rred Beamlfu •I1950 Aut-umn Leaves Depart For Christmas Sentiments We mean business when we offer this fully Insulated 3-bedroom bun. ■alow with a three-piece bath, full basement, all heat, In a good I neighborhood Close to schools and J stores, for only 310,300. IVAN W. SCHRAM RF.ALTOR FE 5-9471 #42 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD . I OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAV8 ~ MULTIPLE- UBTINO SEN VICE 1 GILES; Northern High P d rooms 3 bedroom home I hl^h school/Full^ basement. Home la excellent condition tbroujgtout^ Can ha bought North Side. Oil Jnalyn S room*. 3 bedrooms, full bath with shower. 14 car garage 34 lots, can be' bought on terms. t GILES REALTY CO. | FE 5-8175 321 BALDWIN AVB. __OPEN 0 A M -8 P.M MULTIPLE UErniO SERVICE No. 2 | Near Auburn Heights Stone end alumunum. I bedrooms and large 100x330 foM lot. For >30.000. No-. 3 The VA..; 3l,00o"for *0hfirtaT bedroom Jut of" Joslyn.' NO *do\I5n PAYMENT Only mortdose costs moves you la. Close to 'BUD' One Look. Will Convince You ----this 3 bedroom west subu home, with lake prlvlletei Just right for you and family. There'a brick and mlmim exterior, fireplace. g - line kitchen automatic heat and not water, electric Incinerator, garage and paved drive. Action priced at only 117.300 roaionable down r yourself, TO- VACANT ROME. RENTAL WEST SIDE BUNGALOW. DORRIS » gON REALTORS WE TRADE >2 W. Huron ■ Phone PE 4-1331 I 3-bedroom MMOL_________sn, oil fur* 1, nicely landscspod lot. Close o shopping Center and buses MU price only $3,300. Call nowlll F BALDWIN lie* 4-bedroom home, gas fur-iace. Ian* 00' lot with barbell* pit la backyard. Only 330 ■er month which Includes taxes ind Insurance. daw la dmlBs area. Also, roomy living room and > bedrooms. Pan basement with high celling, well ! lighted Thlg la the home you ! have been looking fort FHA I Sec For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll Hko US woaded. rolling IM R. sites — controlled la protect better homes — aad Its close-la country lotntloa — Drift out EUuabatl1 Lake Road to Scott Lata Rand, turn right 3 blocks to Lacota Carl W. Bird, Realtor I * ------- Nat l Bank Bldg EVES FE 3-1303 Hardware and ■ Sporting Goods Partnership going n Inn* •oar Over MO 000 per year Priced far eettaa. Pina 1300 ^ per ^ week ^toulpment month.. Beet buy in years* Open 4-13 p.m. Make after. MICHIGAN BUSINESS ALES CORPORATION ,|P7-IM3 JOHN A LANDMBR OFEN EYES ; 1513 Teleomph Rand r ourself 1—=— GIROUX CLARKSTON ARES. 01JM. 4 Waterford Hills, Estate 100x350 Oeed drainage Ideal*!!? Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. :___" TR MM 3 . ; - ‘ | -For Sate Acreage 55 ACRES. 1 MILES NO • GROW MONEY RmaU store building gad a small nojho combin'd far only MOM with M.SM down. Ideal far office, eleanora. barber shop or small retail business Ate UNO now OEHKRAL* REAL ESTATE JM Digit Hwy OR M7RI Open 'ttl 0 Raaday 'Ml >. MODERN SUPER M A lilt --and wine, doing 031,010 an-growth. Illness forces sole le purchased oa toms 000.-■lot inventory -full price C: NEWINGILAM CORNER CROOKS AMO AUBURN ------- UL 3 3210 Partridge GI NORTH END “a' .ffl-vS kitchen Lake p j$l,000 00.830 Dettghtfui t coma-fenced, ! 8EN8IBLE | MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE ARRO cefllng** bedroon {Sr1 I large bedroom 13xN. Bullt-lns charcoal grtU. tdows. 3 full ec beamed ttfu! BRICK RANCH ami, loaded wltL is. plenty^of^ closets.^ fireplace, attached 3 galore la- garage. Only OflMO Thermo- . LAKEFRONT Hi 4 baths, spsrk- NO MONEY DOWN OI: beat. Decors: crrtflc value far Inveatmeal i maU horse - farm, Located oal • mile off Dial* Hwy oh goo aunty rand. 0 roam Tana boon BUILDERS 1 ACRES. Lake frontage. Ripe ir subdividing. Waterford Twp., for I ROCHESTER AREA” BXrV Income Social Close to Downtown 1 family. Walking distant generoi MONEY DOWN. eluding taxes i Humphries FE 2-9236 Uit with m. •3 H T^Jefraph Rd Opts Kvea ^iiaiWetod' aedgbbor-•toTVms***** *** 4.434, Arms. ] ~ TED MCCULLOUOII. REALTOR 0143 Cnss-Eltsabeth Road FE 5-1284* FE 4-3844 'OPEN » A M. to 1:30---- SUNDAY 114 baths, storms and screens, large porches both front and rear, incinerator,. reallgticly priced, 'with 82,300 down, and psymerits oi 135 per month. Way walL call aowi i- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor to Mt Clemen* St. FE 5-1201 • After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Hurrv for Bargains $250 DOWN N. Ferry St.. 5-room home, bailment. Has wator softener, now 4-yr. Williamson gas furnace. 50 ft lot. ONLY M.SM. -T---- 1C SCHl/£TT, FEB-0458 It w5f bo the proud. owner of this spotlessly clean 5-roam home Lovely living room, fuu dining room aad kitchen down, t nice bedrooms and bath up tuU basement, 14-ear garage. Priced M,-3M 5488 closing cecto - 883 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES bungalow. Plastered walls, oak floors, tilt bam. 3 beautiful iota with plenty of shrub# and ■n *usm»-ftreptaso. Pear a screened parol m about $888 w rar,] IU FE 2-7213, ask ti NICHOLIE-HARGER - 534 W HURON '. . FE 5-8183 Far Salt Farms W^isa: IS with v«ry good $9,990: a 3 bedroom maintenance Choice tcladeg $375 MOVES YOU IN $76 PER MONTH RAY O^NEIL, Realtor *3 t-^egroph Rd COLORED - VltflY PAY RENT? - Own your OWN 3 bedrm. home. Oat neat Landed with many modern features ONLY $10 tjOWN NO MORTOAOK COSTS °^"l781t^OWN 71aLtY ' ..., ................. li >nt after 7 p.m. MODEL - PC 8-2183 STEELE REALTY’ (Main Office) l*to North MlUord Road Mtwooa Highland and Milford KM 3-3827 or MU. 8-M48 **■.*£?*• CORNER FARM. OVER * ™ ‘ road frontage, 3-hed- ealtor room homt, time, __ to coop, only |tt4 mi CTPANGUS. Re M South gtrtet________________ha 7-atli 2.580-ft. of IM# frontage. $So Sale Buatn—g Preprty 57 North Saginaw Urge 3-story Sutldtng. First 'A0?!* '«■ 3488 pit month 83,388. terms. ■___North Sagihaw 3-itore building*, Itrot ]parking • to rt« leaaed. $27,000, Wanted: Shoemaker * 'Rro, and 3 modern apart-' "•“l» t store nnf Apartment leased. Other store full, equipped tor jSm simp. 113.808 ru^as! Paul M. Jones. Real Est. IS THE ' BIRD" a year. Downtown location and ry well equipped - goad park-i - 8IM month rodrigi »*r k far charming living quartets. and flxtares. Oh* should net » ioBf'oiwseif*! ' >><>rc VUMM work-, •end for our FRMf ’-illehlgna Business Quid* " Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 1034 W. HURON^ TP* t-3581 BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICK SUPERETTE MARKET LOCATED, snuih Wo8t MMhllkB town. Oroaslng I130.0M Price toMwtoa 38 g » brick Mdg. 13,8M phi* suck dawn. RTATFWTnr U1 A ILiVV (i/Jtoi ~ ^VHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial The ,Potftiac Press Want Ads FE 12-8181 Sals land Contracts THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAY, DKCKfrIBKIt 7, 1938 FIFTY.THkEB For Sate MWcbAwbow ft CARNIVAL wtth^blei nrmV”** m i. -f— "n Mij* 4 inch toil. rant. u.m. cop- * waS®« s£*‘FrMttrl4,T' *•* • WaYEr, wlTg twillf Mom i.M tty, OR M1M to PER cent’ DBOOUNT ... bmt ririiiiii Util Reduced fnM on MUMiry mhmm on ^«rt^r«|Ultr. jilt wrapping*. flrra Itomo.' fSrbo-PrSung £ttXni open evening* until ChrUtma*. 1M PtR CENT AUTOMATO!IUk"-M water softener, taftesa we-tor. remove* taw m 111tor*. ■MW up to 4* par MIL m> » * M-to I. A. Thompson. KM AMP PORTABLE WELDER —tod on 1 ion truck OR 3-toll. ~WfV WATHRBURT nmp perfect coodUton. Am BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY whe«b TOO CAM W UP TO $500 lit month__________ . --y fc , towirUWMOUMC ton with m nnd broiler Ea-oltont oonAMton 144 WtMm. i~¥c. ttLTfi dfiirr bedroom outfit Douhlt greaser. Betocee* rt,^tnuvat. LOANS MO TO Wto - m TO M COMMUNITY LOAN CO to E. LAWRENCE Wt Get $25 to $500 hot water hootor. 147.to UTtojCgSr ^ w I ^^mito-«h tr-a. SPECIAL •« U RUOdlto to Me OP*» *“• *• • 1 ■ad carpet Woodward at Imn u. iwtoto tad-a. wiTmt WOLVERINE LUMBER taMjl i qfrHM. 6ftsi~15a- i na a. paddau pe wwt ■ton. Mart tor toMn. Pt uto | gwy 1 ------- iwIpMunOtl topptni too a By Dick Turner , 8«le Musical Potato 71 ForVria Pet* rSONNH m MW cufrar puppies "i" Wfi aitoMo All atiloo, r&uTSLigc RiNq-jrAdjip hkey^ cage aad ameaeorie*. 171. ■ *13* W6R. all to WUllami. PE 44433 hamate**. Pot ihop,,^ mali boxerT %s Oxford Trai!er«*Safei to anna |* pick front. IP , to. SrrfiS SOHMER PIANOS 'The Mullet on Console • Exclusive Pooler LEW UTTERLY MUSIC CO ^cr^EIrm^T^U. USED ORGAN SALE CONN Otcaa oiiahUr wood. *uo Aotood iSo now. HAMMOND Eptoot And speaker ce loot, I roar eld. Ilka acw LOWREY aptnot Ora**. Ill AN orfAtto gWAraatood pli lootono with bio Poorch. otog irainiit 1 __ ___________ Would u«o to dad ““^ cz— akt-tmT unoRlfPifi to. Inaltht. Ito W. torwthatoro. _____ ptotwoMi poppim. akTIOhl Alow otod oonieoTPl MUd Poodles for Christmas HI Pawn. N* Parmont mi 'ft HDNTg PTT EHOP PE MIU PANAKSSTB. OOAK. Tb TALK. I4H Walkar'i Bird houoo, tot Plrat Et. Hochcotor, QL l«B. PARAUECTB. OUANANTBED TO ton. OABorlM. cacao and tup-pltoo. Crane’. Bird Hatchcrr. MM DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF ir Toir. e • tv wn prload kotow tho factory u anted aw yaw Ittu Ml I Wvufoxz'gx ADORABLE WHITE ‘ -—aUT IS 6 p.m. ONLY * , ». — -T-, - M* ’ MAKE "TUD POODLE*. ABC. SALE OR USED PIANO SALE Ohrtotma» special. Mid Wtp'— MW ACR080N1C -j. Bplnot, walnut. . HENRY V MILUCR Spinet Wal- CHtCKERINO ORAND - Rromt-diuonrd an* reftnlaued Specially at iiod. Price. Include ouarontro, match.; la* bench, tuaTn* aaa do"--- LEW BETTERLY MUSIC OO. COON DOO TRAINED, HO TRIAL Acraoe horn Blrmmahom Tboator f — OL 11040 mi seas • Pridoro tu * I-M-- ‘¥»w1£^"lewI& Hoy. OralH Md Feed H YS^Y toog OO. >" gag JSLMm Dogs T raised. Boerded 80 BRITTANY PUP*. MeNory-8 Tnllwaagor Konnolc boanUn* training, trimming. Brittany and PwoZo otod oamalt, oiTTatot HantlagDfi l lEC LABRADOR POPS. Enellent hunting otoch, MU M133, | eeaolkppW, 11* dl Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales Parlchurst Trailer Sales . FINEST IN MOBILE LTYINO - Located half way botwoom Orlow tud Oatord ou MM. MT Stoll SfORT'a MOkaE noU& SALll and eeryice 14 II. oomf BI£it . ft. Oow. SUM; tm hsr* Wad trailer* Fl 4-P74J IMS W; suroo VACATION TRAltfckS o»Mm._ OAK FLOOR1MO OAKLAND Loan Company to Pantlao State last BMi LOANS $25 TO.SSOb Or nv cvmjr M Nrvtea ta ii aerti & 19 x 12 Run IVmyJUnoTei Inlaid Tile . sutlo ” um it* a BAOPtAW aSiTSKVBSil_____ Punto rubber backed twav* ■— to«. chord un .r. ittu oii^Uf ifao^ iw SIEGLER Gas and OU Heaters l^ltohMMrMf Ifbo ouoo. i ... — •--«*JdTMTl|. I I COMPLETE, l ■ ---. ..rag, junior uaa pool yd. 59c gBa, rE aw«» . i... 1 ..... 5c TAKEOVER BALANCE* j ----i lru¥l' auw |*sa OB tolortalan!1 ordarwd rpoctal tor owotoaor. mordi ant of aMa. toartoa dn> f . .... , pooif tore *M Pay 111 par! tK JaSsuaME • * • TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC. ; Mo nuy^_R._l, Monro Elootrio bargain prtcoo. tfcaawtn, toSh —* * eathroOm mTPRiei. _____________inS??.hSj board , tarsi iiaC 'tdltol. itnin iOMHiR trotot ___ _____ ___ COMPANY. 4411 OHi iwy„ j lor cvorylhlng U IWL.. DnatonjC^yijSg,__________ Aiosi^ ^bnspa'APiidNB ICTURE WINDOW tmil ALUlT _and julItaJPI 4-J«M ks ■rCrgjriAa; j “anss:" - BOY'S SHOE ROLLER SKATES ___. otoo 4, gnad condition, Qj liS u oiren HIM I BUMPER POOL TABLE, Adi V-grooved mahog 13 M | *hape regulation —- „ J V-groorod mahog. MM •“ -~* Vtoannk.,, ,, . MM PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.____' O MDUmW At! I4W RaldwteAro > PE MW PBHE hOAUtt- ; CORN FED SEEP POa SfOBTf I Story S Clark i Mm rs mS4 Wtt'w Mrp tTWAw, ,------------------------- i and raawrda, 41 ’ Rl NEW CONN "CAPRICE" OROAN8 , Mis waduta ....... »a» first Morris Music, M 8. Telegraph; allalt aaaS taitu nan loo Tei-Huron - I For Sak Livestock *3 RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER ore and apron*. PR 4-tlto. i .Cl . , CHICAOO ROLLER SKATES, Will RdDIO-PHONO WITH CUTTWO com. todlto.JuTi». Men arm, public addr*M ayatem. Pol- otoo ltt. li ORl-Mai. IS STfel^t o-dHton. lwvo| | rt 444311 c.„ ,^a^fr04 4A*| __-ra. H. «, dAWTtll.! uul'al* tore1 S of‘too COM PE | Blcyclo. *l6. Tri cycle. II. Both i MSU I ORANO0 BMALL AM AND PM RA- M-ttt- *» MontlctUo _..I B?J?afflMyTW- »tafNM7gAi« -JBSJSS ■»«»• r* a-M71. CROCHETED DOILIBB. POT HOLD- I PIANO TUNINO-OBCAR SCHMIDT ■r. and ftnrra. R l.atVO PC UM1 crock end Brother* aad RuotoL---- Ealowra SUPPLY m Lapcor Rd. _________H . 120. JIO SAWn ___________PR 1-1317________ T U NIRO AND REPAIRING. Sour service, all work gusi toad by faotary trplaod men. CALM MUSIC CO II* S. SAP IN AW ” s BILLY OORT SERVICE AND UYB-k I QtoaE. tou Dtada Hwy. ___ ' ! ...i. ..u.loru.. aim. um. PE MW | . --------------------> RCA CABINET TV. LADIES COATS • Christmas Bargains ■ KTg‘woiMterf*"***- **' •LyUSS? JflfiS.i ranoiI Rote and Im. o6p- (ar^no tlUS. --| —- - Hr— “ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. “* 1 lit Ottawa—febUmc" | tot' ! wj&Jtsurssa fe ! aad pteturoo, t oruaul ru«., very — *Nua_«wBj va» zsssa-ia^urStoa Lbjtlto tto fgrjW m.*■ tor Chetat- W, c“rSi:JHKi—irtJeTtfvaff Newest Ulhto ft__________ value, 'MM. ' Factory m MtoMaWa Fluor«oo ml in Oi PONTlAr CASH REOl 1137 8 8AOINAW_______>» ew" ! NEW NATONAL CAM MOIW -------— New National * CASH WAY WT'COL- 1 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS . wwoot-s Ra- Peghoard fl •• W Huron PE I «*•«% Pogboord w, mm, ra w*»ra,ra.« or factory rohalR ea*h re*U The National Cash Remittor tto W. Huron. Puwnit. PK I S3 S. OraMot. lit. Clement. I I 1-4E31 "SQ»;H5U%^ r-sieu XtoRS MS WIl _ l1^ APPLES AT OLAOKMORE OR- j chard SMS K. Silver .BaD Rond. | Own Pri., Sat an* Bit. Sals Foti Eyhwt W ’ TRACTOR WITH plow. Bras, cultivator, UM. Lain Lk. Rd., WtamaL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Child rent riding tractor and _ _..... ._. large variety of farm equipment Office Mmpiy. 17 Wool Lawrence toyo Devl* MuoMnyy Company St . PoeBac PK 341135___ NA TEH, Ortonvlllc Michigan CASK REOtqTKRS. ADDINO MA-1 I** ^ 2Me* —calculators 1 lometer* 1MM M8M up; photocopy gam up; dlctaur--» M up Oeneral ohoorton. Whan MeR to ro*>-igur im letooo nl uniieottae AUTO PARTI __ KSWY 373 Baldwin Andy fife Oarns*. nrS3So ‘ ■ ■«aarwtT" SSSffi: Sala Mator Scootars 94 wewka. H Fininci.lAdvi2-r.Jnt. l^jTg^ ■ ^U‘ S. BAOINAW • ■ PR 3-7813! ---” *------------ Yuh our trwSo Sept Me —1 fcHSi FOUNDAT Lis SALES. j ***“ ■*^|Jf,,7Vu!S -iT* Burmeister ! TOdOOOAN. TRUNK. SATIS- trough win* pass table formhl. ) gJIA 1 Otol-UM- 1 —53BI TALBOT LUMBF.R ; How 'b (be time to tot ready Valloy Rwawiaa Mdokmo M Aa-euro Av«_FK±31FL------- rt j Sale SpftiEg 0—ds 74 Voss & Buckner, Inc. I p Namansi ■>**. ra 4d7»i Get Out of the Rut! I Wo buy tan wr trad* Gome t and took eraand. > aoro* *1 ft partus Fbono Hi MS41 OPEN MON. SAT, S TO • a gartwca ;.”*? MB warn SKNDKROPPI M W Baron WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT __ r. waohora . , .1 vvugrjui jfcgjvii W.PIKK : 11 DOWN 0 ZAO aEWlNO MACHINK IN DO YOU "HAVE m\ EATER' LI n*. 4445 D ~f»Aiirr Oil jNMlrUi Of • from Interior fabric ** taction It CD SHIELD STORE Everyuttng to mrft mr not ****** WM?*!?A W ifffeTE* USED SWBKPSIUL 111 bWclKPERa REPAIRED TOTm; J ! U OADOI SIX SEOT BOLT AC- ^22*0.1^ 2K”L22L: i * laroe mlecViAn op~u«b • tS* uSL. u \ ggy; fiL/grstl>rVi«» i radio. 11*7 Smith clack radio. otr<* * r*wl** U0;FK*S7Mr' “ * **I BULMAN HARDWARE POLaRhD LAND CAMESTa ! Jggg wijwtnBS* UL^PK M771 | _ ■ ?_**** , _ _ OPEN DAILY TIL »: BUN. Ml TooTVasu forsale, n* DKKRTtnTxrBrafStwnOtfQt! ____^W>.3‘*tor- gun cabinet tea tkataa. PI RTAiU TAPI RSCORXR FE 1-1S4S_________ i. ^44 bbipbv ■WlAftl t»~hti-lisi." ’ ( j BEAUTIFU L BlNOERr CONSOLk »•-------- to! Mol MWhm machine waornt __Swapa ■ ; •• ftatab. hardly U**B Tab* oo (to W»m»puw,.ewP»w»tami *■!■* |||m| MMBMli 4flf || MV •I mercury OVERDRIVE. »ORt manlh Pnlvoroed CP PR ASMS, motorcycle “ * * 1-1713. AROAWTbE. OttBb FURNfttRE ear. BM 3-toSL Btooirt Cmwoj j BROWN UTINO ROOM SET. CfLIJi^EQil^UKKP^ TViTjgP^j _______Pifto, 1120 VSSSi M IM It or takf ow^er- to| OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT 70 W Jtorou - Open Juj 43* JOrohard L*k,e_ Avc. PE t-*IM , UaEDOILaPACB HEATER. U. itep p^aw'>bii91rb -si ^ Mai ^ ™ PORTAELS i T8wT_ RCA 41 PORTABLE ntayer. 110. I boys' an t roller okotoo. Ill , 73 *. Paibe St USED LUfiHEfc - 1 OAS PUR fixtures ; 'Uaeqa^MMtoVru Uoed 1 win- RED RECLINUtO CHAIR". NEW 135, OR *804 TOYS AND BABY PURNITURB j OUKS OP ALL-------- — jUKORD new uud SMS. Antique 1 girl* ! ern Buy-ooU-trude. inch. PS 371 S. Telegraph. HUNTER" * t-3lt» bttween l-S P-W. . .'LTWOOb » HORBEPbWEn Kviarud*. Take ever pnymta. EM ^ ^ teL 'lOW, ..EUIX Aim . Itatat. Bedroom ; III OTTAWA ML. PONTIAC Prteato Stoto ontoe til 00M —, wmm —mtoutol rw*a _abhoa motti oa. ottvdnron Oenuioo mam -rrr afttoTVS*onj^Kf Used Trade-In Dep^ ---- f^iWlT^-lj|llltl ! CarMt sample* il l It tot., * ”!': I M.K.If—*! .fprawi | oi&lof aSMhalr* . ■ net? harntaf^rtovo*. 1 “* {2 M » wS MlMj&wn pe- gSftoSlmr ' ItoU St. Cah aftoe « pm.. Jf ifSkMaho* T» Sto! . . _j waabot, dryer. PE i Mil I him 'w ,n,>^' M unN»~WLVMnOI^ YA»Ut ^ topmeuto T. .1-44*4.-«£, S5m£T iFSS ,w“hiu,,A??.d.AtiS?« egri« M-yffiwon larger aluminum.boat. PE l-Wto., tucp and mtat, FE >43*7 ■ ____k-—..,'.';__ |CAM»ET, TWEfcP. NICVER VSK , ______ NICE 1-RM ROME B8MT. OA-> with foam rubber pad. Sto Agent. 1 BKAUftPUL rage, near MoQionn It. Htah.l — --—- nm* ee L.TW \ 1 —1 Car and nA - — t 1 -vr-- ±. - . , , DARK BOOM OUTFIT. COMPLETE , -J,- ft TV - j THOMAS ECONOMY 1 'ZS?£$XXnr~t °»" ^-4^ HIFI, TV and KREtOB 06| ™^n Z ***» MI S. saginuv _ PE 3-1151 ' --------------------1 FURNACES. OIL AND OAS USED ' USED OIL BURNERS WITH CON- - All Mae* wlih an control* Bar- < trot* to good condiaon Ito aad up _____ ***** » i mto'&Lj&kc*'iMAfrirwiTH A‘^S^KS* ZaSl ^LB' rariALK i UORMteltot. 7-PT i blower tS* J»w , ^ pool table, oxc. cond. with he- I wl Parke APARTMENT SIZE BABY ORAND .....w. tow mm after a pm !--ugovcBK'Tii After I pm PE mn_____. ------ yt.K* 5rE.L,I.t. • • calm lime OO, « MAiTOAL^xL®<»^ * i AOCCfebpSTsALai tlOttD 1310 yqgfgg-3-70*3 1 *?«£££* mi yJwuSM ^ : mm I‘S* ^£2?™ *» CASE- !-* -• • ahoiafll; Airn^u^' MB«a* noon r* 8horpen end Repair , — —. tt-c— ______________ . —OwRN I PAYS A WEEK — Jitg* MLiaLra. ra„ HOLLY MARINK A COACH SALES . BEE MASOAJ4D PTNANC1 CO-WINCHESTER 11 OA. MAONUM into ItoUy Rd.. flair rial 4-*m Uto R. TMWSh^ ft-™.' rararara rarara urram .. . nerr I =----HtT MOWER. LOc j ; IHnSSto hitch WANT tot _ FOR A.toprjI'l __________ ______________I __________.1. tWrd. FE $-4713. i RUN* EM Mb*Iftabfli -- UL BMto AFTRR 13* 1 —=r=:—=Yid--------------3— Up to S.BOTT W MSCsItoeh. lOuditv Chainsaws, ' !L •• —"LyL*-1 I.OR3-R t-TR*hS2SALn.^S w. HURON , ~nS!t'tSn T'hohS* for only »ervlcr?Uirgal(\ House. FE 3SM1. iai^contracL bme*4ro»*r*y lata i^twd«--»ow,*»dw U4|d ^rnltu^ l^boD NOUERKRKP1NO ^JJOP j . ^^^N£LL rt M Utm» ai ily eervlto. JJfejAL^^OI Re ar u ¥du 6Ah At#aVfc. .. lion Bargain prl 13 S. fir., m. ______ FREE KINDLINO WOOD. SW™E ----- North. ...nrr OR J-1M0 ....., - M^^^Wap-Uroe. Iwoitt | Ur | iedreemhoato lor law amd-al^ lylaaitoiUa at acreage. Fl ___ __ ir part, iffl ^Jha71,^S*^ — Lt If yiWF*1 eaaaldar trades. FE JMtob._ ractoey_Suta irrmuiar. «*„» * tiffiTSOEfKwlilMltiFlrf! SAYR PLUMRINO SUPPLY ! BUYl^_TnR. .IN ........... fn^dtor quick «1* Every 171 a gagUtaW PE Mlto WALL PURNACK Jf ACE HEATER PURNACE hLOWERgWITH MO- CT tAL taik. *41 MIBB. torn and control* In good condt- WHOM. MtYRfl. titol 13-IN. TV. ! **?•.^ , ra «y.n TV. sew tuba, till; 140: 2-pc. sectional, tabid. Bai ^llv. rm U^N^vitEUHa---------------------------- cr.aa-uSwL , «. *-.«• Hj B‘»& *vomr"caUayt~ Pwuriai is*! s^rM^«w!w'*a5iSe! anil Take on' balance of ac- —• tai.ll or #u!' accept W:7lL—________— PE MM7 Capitol Sewing i speakers .^Percussion I"1'1 “' —S'1"|. Sold aitMrtB Sand, OfRTftl bsmI Dirt 7ft A I TOP SOIL. CRUSHED BTON*. Sand, gravel, mi. Lyle Conklin PR a-lIU or PR »*»71. BLACK DIRT, PIUTaND SKAYEL FEl-toTI. $129.50 __ **“ “““ -S&l-S _ _ __ _ ...nS, M Samuel* Davtaburt. Howtoad Lumber-Peed. Clark iten aad Michigan Cbalataw Diet , Lake Orion. COME TO SANTA'S -BOATHOUSE CRUSHED STONE. SAND, OBAV-el Karl Howard., ^ >4131 ___ . ROAD' ORATTSL. *7. »' ite Tfe- __________________ _______.. __hr , CALRI MUSIC CO. Uearad. nu aad. grading. Eat GARAGE DOORS T^LtogV^^ Jfegg Taetory tocmato. all itondard j SH3 4g dlNOKR sEWtltO MA- * attit^W^*1 "r^1*41 Wood, Coal End Fod 77 r Tractors, Tillers, Mower, j * * II volt battery charter! . IMS [ EVANS Equipment . MblDtkle Ki*h»a, ■ Auction Sates r“r*^*OBlEL TV " ' Rd. PE. 4 I yOSECT FURNITURE_____ TRADER WHAT-RAdl TOUTO ---Irwde lee itfe m Satw »r~ to'utoJT f4m*.‘>ukh(wJ4rjn« dark Real Eatoto JPE 4-W1 flUDi^'lF^ONtlAC P<)R PUR; nlrhlng for 4-rwam be***. OR. “WE but-seOPMadb IC EI Hipi. Record, Water Softeners 66A '• dryiri. |djlt|werarara,rra.»i,rr»«»--| “‘••SK #iw^«K?iS5itor,SI. tSi Ferietelaethfat M 'Et ■GOUT UNIFOWMB. OTBIU mew tuH swim. »ne !-*■ : 3LSff.r* BARGAIN BuL •“ v-rarara raw, •rt III up KrfrtttrtNn W dnaur M II N: bunk M ♦Slated .epetoga new nwy bedrwwm------.----— tm Oaa S5F etoetrtc etovea odd bad. M priced toe quick able. We buy. e*U and trade. Trade-In DtpaitoMgr.ftoCTye-Ji o* cltard Lata AV*- PR 4-7Mt. _ .. Iieiiwi~"e«'"pftflhi. NEW. YAL- UTkto. tacrine*. 07. BM MW medftint *Mta>M*( * >mus* re- BERRY DOOR SALES Opoo from tut TTra, PwCLt*1 1>*l>ll"ita Mltot UHAIPWPtTL UV1NO HURABRY ; ”( HOT WATER HEATERS M GAI. grown trees, rated finest In u D , &InaSs 11 BRADi ww laM^ UfeRI^ OR-1 Lid. Compare with organ**co*l tng much, much more. Two 13 hi ChrisImaB Tim 67 A ------- TM| fp,ap m marrou i «r uw» ma wm» |rt4|J0 ~ * ”5? co. INSULATION i choice ciiraiMi tnn, tHKma ' lit W. saOIKAW it HW ^“a^NSON ! GULBRANSEN M. A. BEJtSUIY brawtu of cmtar.^ST^^pSr | TRANSISTOR ORGAN lg1' SLAB WOOO. place UR IV ton. PR f-dtod.. . | door xprlre*.' Smith Mortal L—, CORD WOOL AND CORD APPLE, Plata H»y. at Scott Late Rd. , _ raj-ra,, wood, or or ma Mwt. Od|to<>*r» fireplace CBinwa. ^OAi ~ I aiBBStaalNtottf. my bum. ^r^7^to*t»j y* a 7 f t/'UUD'g—~r e Pelat. Wione PE llldR— 1 Ton IMIar'-nald for your UALIAurlbH p good fireplace wood. DX- Furniture jWiwiaiaee Euras to. Fl MSI tawred- >» MW. _! jgBfW^ritol HAMMOND CHORD O R O AN. GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR i mm------ m HR. _____I n«?tto?» 1 1W«». i ^ rvmJ IJ! AWrn0m Dj.mrn inENiNoa til t p.m. MON -BAT. Until Christmas. ; PAUL A. YOUNGINC ^^VSLlak^^1 i TKEAfTbcil PAMttY to boating ton with a quality , ua ran teed ttfl from DAW-SoN'S BALES AT WR-CO LAEB (B paw eaath 1--of Pewtao.. 1*81 boat, and - ebstSay4* oT??"eortStaato* available by Ptaua. Jtete lairOpen Bt Closed I . WeBseaBay. • j--NEW JOHNSON------- Installed "Price Til 11 Federal Modernization toMDtotoEwy, PE »7«n ___________ __ [ST* valuta UMto While *Se WHAT DO YOU NEED? tu,, more .ocreu.m'find. g.fgfogyt :lggKS!;^lln. i. m.Tta Pw..« : UP TOO NEnTtoN tor dovrr payment for borne1- We esa help you - BSE BXABOARU PIRANCE OO. llto R Pcrrv IK i FE »EB lavatoAieb. coMPLinte. «mm value. $14.11; atoo bathtub*, lol- M3 Oeehard LAht Avw. — I. LIONEL .feto- _________ Q»rtnb!t, E Highland Rd. lil-W til 1 miles greet of Pontiac. _ [« HOLIDAY EfE*6RWSrS6ref8L I 1 » ra...... _ PunSac.- Cedar Lane Evergreen F^rm. JEN tUl 101 MA Utol. A NOTE Trite Chime*. PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR S 1 Wetgancl Music Center few *3”eilro 'tong town Jackrl* 1 » ARW HBJ drwatea A U *— “ * *““ Sate Howe TratlerE 39 I 11' CRESTUNBR Sto* IL1Z I [ UtoM to hUU ' V - ^demonstration •t'w'aSr^TraJtr imt>T*Youa mm ’Pi. Abua. tafe Maul tee Ron. Oa* Stove. *O00DRlfc TIUltE [toll S. Reek eater Rd. 1=5—-^HtB-WIr TRAILER UR MCBU-r__________ R TRAILER. ANY SIZE 1 For Sate AtepWin■ 99 . IME STINSON. feaFlNfltrfllt’ Airport PE |U{b moni* Hou*I ho Id f®**1*, ra dSSBS. Sr*. 1 JOtof'S BOTTB. BIER 37-to. 37 1 roam *r bedroom faralfirt. Cell NR Mill Et ul boV it or ^^%SPS«5tDIAL FE 2-8181 To Ptere a Ad. XDICINE CABINETS-LARGE* 20':! STAKES FOR CHRISTMAS TREE ; s^ch'ii tapiLivERm | You can always locate I the Parties lntfrt,tw} j ughuul *tau?VS3L»& j wh»t vou no longer need. •**- .1 When vou use.the Pontiac e?..-S5W-.,5El erntru^m---------1 p^,s “For Sale" Want 1 pSBaC shop' t^Abi- woiU_Bi»dma: ^ywood. MU Weldon Rd. OR Par Sate Pis 79 1 - YEAR-OLD BQOQto, MAI K ' _______ PB 8-04X1. AKC REOWnCTjED POODLE fUP- ^L*Ae'" in!—nil travkl— nmiob** * nee ,MSffa&s! bspTcMx^’Si i Ay*i.,gl5g fe0^s:! Jacobson's Trailer 'Sg akcTucwnundb PbR CHRtet-; and Rentals . ™r vw* Special wtotoe prtooo ou travel; PONTUCWABiar : Tl —^wum£2Ti!5o n2*d*dJT?' man * ftejutlk1] °,*r■laasstAjP^ nruse' heet* Cefl- EM M4& , ■ -—"ii-, I BOSTON a Ads! 1 xfiSLr ' BLACK . i ksst .PSaSi tou Plkln*. OR 3-5M1. __ cLose^out ON ALL NEW and BRED TRAVEL j traitor*. torriDc reiueil if— kmc avAluihto! Holly Marti TOTY-FOUH THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 W«fd Vm4 Cm% ltl[F—lf mi SpL Cm 1 ME ‘Syi & id Mott* Sales For Sale Cara THE MOST r* i ran room caar — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN — TRADE UP — J i* rmrvmoLrr farkwood *ta- um nni. tju PoweegBO* , treat., redt* »nd bnttr. ■/walls, ftoct no iso: ai.lM. lin mm mirnt ckBVjtoLrr. KM B. WOODWARD AVI. BIRM- • PbHAII.TbhK . 1*0 CHEVROLET'S J , . Five Left 1 Tour Franchised Import DO* ler U* N. Mata. Rochester OL 1-»T*I I IMS CORVITTB Si KNOTNE, . *‘nk R*tf* Y«»r Cor Do*o | .11 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc* , VOLKSWAGEN 1*57. OOLD. DI- MILFORD __ MU t-1025 lilMi JbbWjbpbHb Mitk, hfw bit* j ' ntnitM VT' a a, I tarv ImI offer over 1730 III CHEVROLET 2-DOOR L -V. — ®*** •fT*r *T F rvllndera. radio h Sports Cars IMnnp* .. .. fUM *n cwrvem ...— *3,095 ■63 Austin Sprite .. Huai 64 Morrta Convert I NO ! Houghten & Son By Kata Osann Thit You Too Would , Be Prood to Drive tfVE BEEN TO 7. LLOYD ^MOTORSALES .......|........PHRML, aJJ^&uSSH_______f«r Sale Cari 1061 bool, Cor* 23 Auburn' iriiV~e*M ~F" FISCHER | kok BUICK S. WOODWARD AVE. w ,j^t»iB ;cAM iMt4W,t*gSo"A>lJo»fWl .... .MOT Glenn’s Motor Sales goiocst Mkr Hot try bubur- i -t3f£Ssi— —_.v—— •SI W Huron St EE M3T1.I BAN-OLDS! Ml S Woodwerd, I *51 CONVERTIBLE IMPALA. ,1T"r 1 -—J _ ■- - - Birmingham MI t-HM____ white, red Interior, power I Just Make Payments I p»lswairVx wm id BUICK. HT . U* CHIV. 4-DOOR. STATION ’•» only Ut mo. Due Jen. UU> on. 4-cvltnder. standard i Rite Auto. Mr Bell. EE $-453# I mlaslon.'UL 3-1)73 * Iff Ea«t Btvd. at Auburn -1- —*-i M BUICK RARDTOE. RADIO. ClaaiL Ist MM UL waif, 1(6$ BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RA-I DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC I f-'iin-----' WHITE SIDEWALLS. ABSOLUTE- WgS.Bge LY NO MONEY DOWN ' . j I, --------; payment* at IIT.48 n- ^ We Will Pay W “TOP DOLLAR" ECU EXTRA CLEAR SHARE CARS Quality Motor Sales Ml ORCHARD LAKE FE J-T44I I a£'WAY8~¥6p DOLLAR.. ■nr hitft grade uaBd cart H J VAN WELT INI m> gfy Ftl- ON 1*1311 $$$ WE NEED CLEAN *57 AND ’58 CARS Ad BOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME r&r, tun . - CHEVROLET. REAL ‘GOODj Imp*. Must aeli. Bedt otter. EM ! OMOAttor i p-IB._________ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. | Just Make Payments , '55 CHBV . 3-DR . HN Pay only (IT mo. Duo Jan. 15th | Kite Auto, Mr. Bell. PE Milt , Hit Kant Blvm lark. 4. TSeoRTa* -Hite* to sal., condition new. WUl rede. 11,3(5. MAZUR IK MOTOR SALES SOUTH BLVD. AT 8AOINAW CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-•t uev help you adju*t to a ton 30N?S*USED CARS m M24 . Lain Orton MH 3-3041 ______ ’54 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Mymonte of (3044 per month. CALL MR JBEpT CREDIT MANAOER, EE 3-0131. LLOYD MOTOR. _____ M» MEHCURY HARDTOP, BLACK, radio, heat, whitewall*, runt i good. (550. MI 4-7904___ *50 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP. ”* .......M 'BM* I Cred-; 1964 OLSSMOBILX. RADIO MO ■ haator. ambmebc white taabraTi liM OL) JffijG MM Ot heat; monk Credit 4-7»Pg MBS OL] RAD1C MATK IT D fir. F DSMOBILB. $3 WEEK, HO down. Lucky Auip fatot, nth Bairtaa*. PH 4JS14. !dBMOBILE, RADIO AND CR., ABSOLUTELY NO T 'DOWN. Assume pay pf M4.CI per nw. Cell Mgr/lfi. Parke *t Ml Hatbld. tumor Ford. DSMOBILB CLUB COUPE. 1 AND HEATER. HYDRA-J. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-OWH. Assume (aymento of par mo. Cul Credit Mgr. arks at Ml 1-7600. Harold ’ Ford: 1(44 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, fuU power. (3(4. 3344 Signet 8t„ Drayton. 1457 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR. BB-dan. Plaxa, (544. MA 6-13*3. M» Almond Lane, Clark*too. Just Make Payments' ■M PLY 1 DR. MM ay only $30 mo. Duo Jan 15th Rite Auto. My. Bell. EE (-U3S ooverttble. OreaU * tr*n*tn!s*ton You mu*t >e . ONLY $2495 Crissman ruet. no Money down, emurne i OEEN EVES. TIL nayaonto M »[» »#• Can UM CHEVROLET - 3-DOOR SB-aeieo1 mEuI'ni»lt* Up»r*Fr ' ^ den. l-eyllnder. itandard tren»- ______ mtoston. Economy spectel. Pull UM CA&ILLAC COUPE De VILLE price. |M5. Credit no problem full power, exc. eond. 340 I. BOB FROST, INC- 3(0 Hunter Rundell Blvd. 11 block a. of MaptoRd.) --- ---------------- Birmingham, MI (-3300/ . 15 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WITH auto. tren* . radio and heater. Auume peyments of 530.05 per month. CALL MR. ORIBN. CREDIT MANAOER, PE IJUI, LLOYD MOTOR. _ 4 CHEVROLET INVALA^MNIRr coupe with V-B Powergllde tren*, guwer Hearing^and brake*. Silver EXTRA0 SHARP! IM*4»5U* NORTH CHEVROLET Co. 1000 SOUTH WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINO- 1(57 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. Pull pewer. air condttloninf. dark blue ftnl»h. Only (1,(05. Eaty term* lft*TH CHEVROLET CO IMS 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735. ADILLAC COUPE DeVfll t I white, UM. Beeutllul. To fully -----elate car cond., must be Only 38.000 miles. By orlg; —ner. BM 3-3304.____. CADILLAC mldnleht blue, vedlo | tUtfi*'Pfl-tTlY” *” UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR. I of (35 per month. CnU MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER. King Autn.Sales. US 8. Saginaw DeBOTO '55 AUfo' TRAtlS.. RA- Kin MR maUc, power steering. White with blue trim. Eatra sharp. Stock No 133$ only SMI. Easy term*.! NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AYE.. B1RMINO HAM. Ml 4-3736 *67 FORD. 3-DOOR BBAH. WITH i radio and hteter. Assume pay-1 It Mgr Mr O^Briun at MI (-3M0 BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER — 8._ WOODWARD ; 57 MIRCURY ‘4-DOOR \VITH- Heeter, Excellent . _ Money Down, Pull Price (ie». Assume payment* of (1( per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE 5-4443. —ing Auto jatoe IK S. Saginaw ltafpLYMOUTH RADIO f HEATER. 4 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume nay-monte of 433.54 per mo. Colt Cfred-» Mar. Mr. Pejrke at MI 4-7IM. Harold Turner Ford. !MS " PLYMOTlYH 4-OOOB, Y-t, standard transmission, will sell for stornso charges. Call Credit Mir Mr. O’Brlaa at Ml Mm B1RMINOHAM - RAMBLER 444 8. WOODWARD________ Prices Cut •54 PIOTM, qDOD TR.*NS. dr., B4*M.' mils sad - beets white wells. OR 7 ---- 14 TWO-DR. Pf 1-4443 ofUtiy •*f ^S•.7m^HSk.,•, 1445 PLYM-, wh'tewall celleatIshepr‘*Need*slight repair. Must he seen In ho eppeeoleted. Perfect fee the *on of your* for tronaportnUm to school or i lege. Cell PE MTM oe eotne 1154 ISeedowMwB, US tSm 1 equal vein*. tlon wagon., V-l, i automatic. No (ML _ reel steal at Daymant* of s^E^vfi.®*; IM7 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAOON. V-4. radio, hoater. Nothing down, M weekly. Ca& M*7AKS. CboS-lt Advisor. El S-0M1, Bddle Stoele Votomo Mort.___________ 1454 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR HARD-TOP. V-4 automatic transmission, radio and heater. Bharpl (414 147 PONTIAC. STAR CHIXP 4-doot hardtop la excellent eoudt-tion hydra me tie Bower steering and brakes, power pek. dual exhaust, dilute radio with 3 spoak-ors. original owner. OR 4-4304. DEMO Sharp 1044 btock B.____ vert, fun pwr, trl-cerb . »■ well*, very tow mttofte. Call lUIPe jHlji. Richter. PI 3- $ 1 (.dr' stick, white walls. ] i dWaa. Q|rMHF . 1 '£ AND ■ 1*4 and 54 Plymouth 1147 up 4 Per4e . '14 '55 M 'M (347 up 34 Lincoln; '55 and 57 Caddy 1 Packard*, € •»$ m , F»r «bI> Cfi ’ 40 POWITAC BONNEVILLE. '4 , BjSL ,l|i»Mia6SL powtr oraket. Sfi ’SrS.ar ^ 'Jim... IMS PONTIAC, FULL PPWBR. good oenllnii. TaSe over psy- aoMts,ufwnmiSr ■. . ■H PONTtAC 4-Do6S> Upflff month. Siu, MR, . 1(3 South Saplnaw, PE 43314, , USED CARL $4C TO (400 NO MONEY SOWN. QUEEN AUTO BALES, 17 B- 8AOINAW._________ CLEAN '64 FORD. FAIRLANB 544. 3-door,' radio, haator, whitewalls. PE 3-5676 after 4 P.W. '54 FORD. BEAUTIFUL 4-DOOR Very tow aulCMe, excellent mechanical condition. No rust, Fordomatlc, power tteerlng, power brakes, radio, hoot*;, new bat- and heater, i t condition. Look HAM. MI 4-3' Clbrkston Motor Sates CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH B Main. Ctorkston DEALER _________IA 6-5141 IT’S SMART TO LEASE FALCONS TO THUNDFRB1RDS PROM 554 MONTH TOM SULLIVAN j _AUTHORISED FORD DEALER' Fenton. Michigan MAln 1-3331 -Malts Your Own Deal 4 Chevys. '63-'315« (46 up 4 Pontiac^ M.'63-'53- 30 MS up 7 Fords. 'Ik 44 ‘51 (M up J Packards. ‘M-'M-'U 3- Pickups (LA* and i ton. 4 Uadlllaca, "57-*56-'(5-'53. St* Wagons '54 Ford. '(4 Mud*. Plaguelng arranged. 1M otter tola models and trnne. special* ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN LET US BE YOUR Santa claus FORD New and Usdii Trucks . ■“ Parts and Service “A Truck for Every Job" McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. fnk foi* the Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 W CHEVROLET * ija^a Convert. V-S. « 1. and R '56 OLDS . $1095 > 1960 CHEVROLET Race along the open highway carefree and gay with this IMPALA HAROTQP. 4-door of course. This glistening sold cop- nas. everything necessary for your every comfort and convenience. Power stearins and brake*. '-Ron and Only 3.040 ---- — - —• OKKL. wall tins, ***■ ^Sly $2595— Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. 'TIL » OL 3-$711 1955 CHEVROLET. STICK V~4. ICC-dlo, heater, clean inside and out; tow mile* No money down, $38# full price. -CnU CrmtH Mar.. Mr. Murj)hy. FE 3-3534, Eddie Steele. im~CHrVROLKT 4 DOOR, V-4. Bel Air, full price 4341. Pay-ments as low as MAO per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. O'Brtatt ot MI 4-3400 BIRMINGHAM . RAM- BLER 444 j. WOODWARD__ 1447 CHBV. BPT. CPE.. H.T-OP fend by original owner. 14.444 mile*., Very clean. Powergllde. Heater, radio,_power steering, 'M7&. Ph0“® ' 5"M3‘ or “I 57 CHEVROLET 2- GREEN. CREDIT MANAOER. FI MHL LLOYD IIOTmt. ____ PHI__________ , 956 DODGE. 3-i)OOR HARDTOP, _ nlghLJII 6-3314. _ Radio and Heater, excellent con- CLEAN '54 FORD. STANDAI dlttoa. ’ No money down. Pull shift, Palrlan*. Must sell. I price (395 Assume payments of 4,(361. (475. Ill per month. CALL . MR. —r i~ *« iT~t*—~—“ white. CRmiT MANAOER.! Just Make 1 avments P* SdllBI. '(( FORD 3-DR |3M 115 s. 8aglnaw Pay only (17 r* “ ‘ PE (-(HiLLLOTOMOTOK^^^WP . ________________ r. BEFORE YOU TRADE SEE US.! **T?1<1_Tur,’*r Y*rd-BILL SMITH USED CARS. 150 'll OLD8MOBILE 8 BAOINAW FE MM3, 00 FALCON. S-DR7'tXC—COND. Take over payment*. PL 3-34». 1154 FORD 6, RANCH WAGON. Fordomatlc, radio. Motor. (M0. EM 3-4637.________________ IM7 roki cylinder ’M HOICK WON.. NEW TIRBB, I 'H it "'55 Bulek*1 *4*6 ECMNOMY CARS It AUBURN ‘-oWmt AND NICE ... (4*4 1955 PONTIAC. OOOD CONDITION" „ ... —-j ,,a »ta b*r(aln,Cali *R*r 0 p.m. PE 4,3745. PONTTAC HT„ PULLf nav- I GWOT CAK 7... rJaft. 54 ford; 4-dr . CV I auto, tran* '55 RAMBLER IVON.. STEAL /~ condition. FE ftottt. _ 954 RAMBtXR 4-DOOR. OVERT drive, radio aad heater. No money deem, payments •f.U44 weakly. Pull price **** Murpny, Credit I Eddie steal, Ford,' SPECIAL m can i . FE 3-35 If »?K"£r mo’Gs"n*r,P.yi; «A»Y OTHERS TO CHOOSEjntOM Mr” raff.' ?t° Si" rvSJ*! Priced from $150 l Turner Pan. i T T 7 . * ' •* ru» Houghten & Son tarn i IS lull u i. nU mm*. 4143 44 down -----a- w— montt , Bl« • RAC RAMBLER - Super Market „ COMMERCE ROAD J5MJM145 _ .____EM 3-4154 >••• STUDRBAKER LARK I. EX- 1M4. DODGE, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO M O NET DOWN. Assume payments of Sr” lttkaBar Turner Ford, I960 DODOE STATION WAGON, V-4 engine, power brakes, power rear window, power steering, jh- t Ml 4-7540. Harold Mr. BelL* PE t-45l(| ■ Blvd. at Auburn 1 V-l 8-DOOR. EBONY white Urea. No money wvs. , uij price, 4144. Call Mr. Mtaphy, Credit Mgr.. PE 3-3539. EddCjiaata, Ward7 I '54 POltb. YlCTOKIA. AUTOlfATIC. excellent. EM 3-MH1. Stuart Con-1; OUT OF BUSINESS Must Liquidate Remaining Stock AH Cars Will Re Sold AT COST •SHE Pat or Bob at the Used Car Lot FORMERLY Schutz Motors, Inc. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT (IS s. woodward Ave. MI 6-5300 YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILI j *° : 5*s_n. j«bJjk&_s!lh«J abto. EM- SALES — MS PLYMOUTH* T-DOOR ^WfTH _____ ‘ "i |'5« roirmc. wm» e.t.; power - brake*, stoerlag. hydra., radio. OiL -■ -■—J , 537.34 per month. I ALL MR. t GREEN CREDIT MANAGER, PE I 7-.--ffv'.ri7." I 3-5131 .LLOTD MOTOR,___" -jHPLffr-■•J* Plymouth i-Dooir C0CL A. wrffic, seSji ciprF factory equipment No money nardtOp. whltowan*. full Murphy”Credit" dxr^ PE *3-353$! I A“*>'lr0*A*llU' Eddle Steelb, PordT ______ ________________ 57* PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO I “JL tSS^Sm AaSff*"®*® 5575 foe nulek I - PE Mta. 1457 PONTIAC. SUPER CHIEF, hardtop, sharp. OR T-HU. -- PONTIAC CHIRP 3-DR . BT- HNjmgH|taMieib. esc. r sulah __*ato. PE 4-(M4_aftor *pm | 1447* PLYMOUTH I DOOR, RADIO and haator. $5$5 full pr>«* menu as low as (33.10 to per mo MI 4-*3(to. BfriVilNOHAM - RAM BLUR att s WOODWARD.____ Just -Make Payments _ , '*4 PLY. 3 DR. (in I 109 East Sn?*ll-own*r,_(4i(” mi i-ll)*! 1*44 KNITliC CATALINA COW- M mil**. Salon noon • Mr. Boll, PE MIN. '58 DODOE. 4-DOOR. 1795 ____ ____, _ PE 5-5833. __ ’ PE 4-3314 1(64 FORD. 4-DOOR CUSTOM, i 1(51 FORD 3 needs some repair, good tires. heater « • (154. Can after 4 p.m. PE 3-4083 shift. Just Make Payments 1 gj'ft! or. sharp (7(5 Only ( Credit DOWN Aawaia Just Make Payments ■M CHBV. S DR. (495 ay only (37 mo. Due Jan. 15th It* Auto Mr Bell, PE 5-4539 144 East Bled, at Auburn 1434 FORD PAIRLANE, BEAOTI-fut 3-ton- Blue Plnlsh! radio and heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price 4395. month" PCALLDt*MR. **WHrpEL CREDIT MANAOER. King Auto Bale* 115 S. Saginaw SO FALCON. EASY TERMS. rHrfiE : 1958 FORD j G-700 Truck !• Tilt Cab — 2%-Ton 5-Speed Trans. 3*~ 2-speed Aide 300x22-5 10-Ply Tires JJAI! the Way Around X 15,000 Miles ? $2495 • Crissman i ROCHESTER .OPEN XTE3L- TIL ( OL 34771 TAYLOR'S ij ghuuwrtii Stock No._____ NORTH , -rwS , —_____________________ (itdaTtoM. fe (-seta._ •*j ’55 CHfiVY V8 4-DR. ; A eery clean, i owner, Bel At | radio, hoaMr, automaUc shift, ex-1 I ceptldually nice Inside and out. , Ottato today for (4(5 - JOWtOB-n AUTO SALE* ' - n Oakland_____fe 333511 ! 1454 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO ! ! B HEATER. AHBOLVTYlY NO 1961 Dodge $1961 BEATTIE MOTOR BALES. Inc. 1137 Mercury Monterey 4-Do Real sharp. MW AT THE SPOTLIGHT IN WATERFORD 3306 DIXIE HWY __OR l-U CLEAN UP Quality (QK) Korners DIXIE USED CARS Dixie Hwy. near SaaSabaw jba HwKD~r“- BUMPING-PAINTING "FREE. ESTIMATES'' ALL WORE GUARANTEED ON AlXUAmbj CARS ONE NDAYRSERVICE ' SMITH m. inc. YE 3-7055 uni umx i 10%li '54 Ford Station wagon '53 Ponttoc. radio ana hi Si <5wittae. I •52 Ford CHOICE < d converttbf* to. Sharp .... __ t 50 OR MORE CAR8 1464 Buick Mr. sedan, bynaftow. "if?** FREE LUBRICATION FOR S 404 MILKS Plus Free Bonus RAMMLBR-DALLAS “ MAIN ROCHESTER OL mil ■ • DODOE-CHRY3LER-TRUCK8 __________! You Want l JOHNSON Bargains - Offers CHEVROLET 4-DR. STATION l*s. Prom 1154$ to . .. . . 1(57 Pontiac Mr. Seddn. Hydra- 1(44 Chevrol 1957 Ford ( 1(57 Ford 3- HASKINS Outstandmg I Used Car BUYS THIS WEEK SPECIAL •M OLDSMOBILI "6S” 3-Door hardtop,1 with auto, tren*., ! radio sad hoater. Beautiful Ivory and red finish. A OOOD BUY AT ONLY (545 GAS MILE $AVER * '57 CHBVROLET 314 DEL-RAY S-Doof with l-eyl. ] standard tran* . radio aad boat- I er; Beautiful Berra gold tintaht REAL SHARP! '57 CHEVROLET ISO 3-DOOR BED . WM PH standard tran*. beautiful gold br onset LIKE NEW THROUOH- PL. AND MEDICAL rm MBit war* No mato driver undfr 35 (tt far 4 math* Also cancels.j and young dm. Dealers 'And Individuals - ■ Foreign and Spt. Cars IQS •14*4 TR-3 ROADSTER WITH WOtEi ' M1NOHAM MI .BHaSiY! roof. SB S-4lVS. If you ARE IN ^J~| the Market now |W ti*lvnbLKT CORVIER MON-*i,".(B, TtA 5-ITS7 after 6 p.m. 'TRIUMPH. 1065 ROADSTER. VERY, 5; dean. EM (-4444 i !li5i OPEL OLIMPIA 3-DOOR WITH T sun roof, Eadito boater,. no rust J Stock Ko 1440-8 Only 4445. E**y * terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO • T"—~B HUMs^gb AVE BIR * M1BQWAM Ml 4-373.) Eddie .Btaold, Ford. ' 14OWORjBggij or soon to be CONSULT ' Classification 106 TODAY1 p60 Chevrolet .. j Wgn (-cylinder. ’58 Buick ......... rest, vUl IT , Power, r .{avortte ,... „ ...., ampettttve 36 Buick .......... ] HT . 3-Door, power. ■ 4 ’56 Olds ......... 4-Door Bedan. 1-owaa *59 Pontiac ,. 77 Bedan, a beauty!! ! ’58 Metro.......... j HT.. gas sever. '56 Buick ...... ] H T , 4-Door, power. !'56Olds ........ | Super, HT.. pwr. 4-d« 1457 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE 3- ..$1.8951 ; $ 1.395 : :$ 693j j 1154 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SKDA^C $eoc I Powergllde Radio. Haator. -A “I (amt Low mileage i owner car -,nr IBST PLYMOUTH CU4TOM station $1,795 P wagoti. Attto trarur Fewer *t4*r- tng Power brakes. Radio. Hooter. A real buy, 4745. - % 795. $795 . $ 795 matte Radio a 1(54 Buick Century J r. Hardtop, or brake- • wagon. Hydr . Power brake* 151 PONTIAC I______ coup*, hydroma tic, ,_ _____ , tag. power brakn. radio, heater aad whitewall*. Had only 1 own- ! er; 34 inos. on balance. j Russ Johnson I Motor Sales LAKE ORION f MY 2-2871 MY 2-23811 1954 Bulek 3-dr. hardtop . .. ( 354 447 Dodge «-dr. sedan. Power aider-tag. Power brakes . (7(5 HOMER HiGHT^ MOTORS is” Minutes From Ponttoc" ird Mich _. QA (•»(* •HAUPT PLACE A “LOST" AD. i nV^MPpl A (“** rK 2-8181 for an ad JrsC/INI 11to recoYsr a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for, an ad wrifer. Dependable WINTER Transportation •5# PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR JjMRDTOP with ' Irina!, power itier These Cars Must Be Seen and briven To Appreciate! HASKINS CHEVROLET. 1711 Qlxl^Hj|hway ot M-l( MAPI* M07ICIOpS nitea *M| S ! , chance * dealer WHY IT'S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE ... TO BUY IN DECEMBER! HERE ARE "6” GOOD REASONS: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. It 1* only sound busmen praetteo to hnv* our physical inventory at a minimum before January 1st and persona! property tag fa due. W* would She to §*11 out to the bora walla at tala Urn*. Again December meant MOOEH SAVINOS to U)e customer It U to our odvnntaB* In deliver a* many, new Bulek* ae poeilble « in tat early masMuof a model thong*. Ttae to not insurance potto] Spring and Bummtr Business find *mu*hl>b*ttora to*2*4fiuL(,rthV*(S!rutma* quota sot by tad manulacturer Th* r those Rgura*. Cwoisqneatly yon. the etaSdu - A FEW TYPICAL EXAMPLES - 1957 PONTIAC $995 1957 VOLKSWAGEN MILEAGE MAKER Purr* 1th* a kitty-cat. Econo- 1956 fONTIAC v CAT ALIMA HARDTOP Hydramatis^ Now ^ you know m .. ... .1956 BUICK __________ SPECIAL RIVIERA HARDTOP Dynafiow. many ogtrns. custom interior. Sharp I $295 I960 METROPTAN HARDTOP ‘ The Meat second ( little dove. Low * $1245 1957 CHEVROUrr $695 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL Am Radio, heater, power tqul 1957 BUICK RIVIERA HARDTOP -----1> tgtth Dynaflow. p 1959 BUICK LaSAERE ‘HARDTOP Ad Ihe^ extras laeludlog pa $189$ 1958 BUICK CENTURY CABALLERO Another one-owner wacoc way power, low mUrag*. . $1895 1954 FORD $795* 1958 RAMBLER au 1956 CHEVROLET $595 * extra* and th* eomfort 1959 PONTIAC Catalina waoon V4. Phoenix brans*, top ghaltty _ unit pt dTSpygatp pgto»._ $1795 15 COURTEOUS SALESMEN READY TO 'DO BUSINESS Oliver Buiick 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.. . FE 2-9101 BUICK'-'RENAULT - OPEL - JEEP - PEUGOET Q- ■Today's Television Programs- TV News and Reviews m Ute of Riley. (2) Medic (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day la Court (2) Home Party. (V Loretta Young. (1) RMd to Reality Anyhow, laat night's apecial brought together five wonderful smokers—George Bums, Groucho Marx and Jimmy Durant* on d-gars, Joey Bishop and Buddy Hack. TV Shouldn't Send Boy in Place of Man !| J '' / ■, £ 'K, ' , hy THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 FIFTY FIVE" «:M (4) Trackdown. (2) Movie (coni) (t) Newt and Wartter. (9) Popeye, (56) Oaneral Chemistry, •sto (7) Sports, dill m Nans. 6:tl CD News Analysis. (4) Weather. 6:26 (2) News. (4) Nows. (7) Circus Boy. (») Woody Woodpecker. •tM (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 6:41 (2> News. (4) V (56) Mathematics. 1:6* (2) Family Classics. (4) Dangerous Robin. (7) Award Ttwater. (9) Pioneers. Tt« (4) Wagon Train. (2) Family flaartct (east.) (7) Hong Kong. (t) Marts. “Bad Men of Mb-souri." (1941) Deonis Mar (56) invitation to Art. 6:69 (2) Best of the Post (4) Wagon Train (cant.) (7) Hang Kong (cont.) (9) Marts (oont) (56) Showcase. S)M O) Wanted-Dead or Alive. (4) (color) Prtoa Is Right. (7) (Bate and Harriet (9) Marta (oont) (Ml Conversations. 9*66 (2) My Stater Eileen (6) (color) Firry Oomo. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) Walter Winched File. 9:16 (9) IVa Got a Secret. (4) Perry Oomo (eoht) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont) (9) First Person. 16:60 (2) Chute Theater. (4) Pater Lavas Mary. (7) Yank, Nat (9) Harbor Command. 16: so (0 U.S. Border Patrol. (2) Chula Theater (cent) (7) YSaU, No! (cont) David Suskjnd Old Cat-and-Mouse Game TV Features 16:46 (9) Sports. M:M (9) Weather. 11(69 (3) News. By Urttaj Frees Irtenraltoral FAMILY ft 199106. 7 pm (t). [Part I *6 “The Thru* Musketeers" starring ManhnBlan WdtaB and I Vincent Prion. Part Jt Thursday. WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4). Luther Henry (Teddy Rooney) helps his widowed tether, Gahe (Jim Davis) choose a bride — pretty Miss O'Hara (Joan O'Brien) I— win Is a notorious osteon girt. BONG KONG, 1(99 pm (7). Newsman Glenn Evans (Rad Taylor) Is shocked to learn that one "Am I of his cteasot triends In t! L UAW erown colony is actaally Martin 11:29 (2) Rports. iFrotadter (Harry Townee.) a Brit .. 4 tab traitor who worked lor Japan 11:M (2) Movie. "Betrayal (romL ^ w the East.” (1949) A cafiuval| prht n RMMT, 9:30 pm bwicer becomes involved <#) gig Cullen brings on the "Hol-S* Japanese spies l* May 9weepetakee.“ (Color) -____.. raunr OOMO, 9 pm. (4). Per- CT) JTterpa tor Blur. Ly by actresadancer Jul 090) Joan Bennett Manatl* p,^ tkmer ^ the Kingston Trio and comedian Atom-Ban Talks Halted for Jack H« Requires Time for Studying the Issue — Pressure Mounts GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) Waatem aources said Tuesday the Eaat-Weet nactear>> test ban talks were recessed to give President-Elect John F. Kennedy 0 chance tol study the situation before deciding By VRBNOW toon HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Country boy Andy Griffith has used his hawg-Jotri accent and hick grin to bamboosle movietown Into producing oaa of the tew television hits of the new season. ♦ a a Ranked 13th in the rattega. the •aria*' success can ha accredited to the lathy, mop-haired Griffith. The difference between the sheriff of fictional Mayberry (Andy's rote) and the flesh and Mood Griffith is so miniscule It barely can la a praalsctton latter to Atomic Energy - Oonimlestantr Thomas Murray. Kennedy pledged Me ad-ministration to * last “great effort'* to bring Gw lengthy tafcs to a treaty ewtftly or veawwe tort-lag. Kennedy has aaM he werti “The important thing is we don't make our poopte look Bke mbes-cauae they ain't,” ha said. “Course, we play up the accents a arte, but it don't make a whole dlftnaice. • I know correct unar all right, but like the character I play. 1 prefer not to use It. Fact it, the only complaints we've had about the show Is my grammar. But hU pai Mg rtty Me.” Andy and his wife are buying a louse in Southern California now that his ahow to aaaured of a long rktao run. * * * “But see don’t cotton much to tht society life around here,” he aaplalned quickly. "We don’t know many foies in theae parts anyhow. - . * * * We did go to out big party, mote lan a 100 -people milled an It was one of them great Mg ten riMe cocktail parties, but I had myself a ball. I had a ball. Yes sir. I had a ball. a five-string home and got my guitar. “W. played aid (testy Ren- the ball around, trying to gat rid of it feat I thought It would have sabred Susskind right if they fixed his wagon by refusing* to talk about anything else, giving qa * whole hour of informed, incisive discussion about this complex subject. qtnmoN hopper j> f, Susskind kept serring change-ups. He would art for losnment an trahqutliser and pep pUla, cut R to question them about cultural booms, or weight reduction, or party-going, or singinc.gr vaudevflte,' dance steps and advice to the love- b seemed, as he isrt art die-1, to be trying to poltoh off Ike question dealt with Secretary of the Treasury Robert Ann's recent money mission Germany. The five comedis were caught off guard and booted Chain Sales Pitch a'Can't Win' Deal LANSING (UPI) - A “cfca referral ptaa" aaed by daar-t deer aateamea. was deacrihad today aa a “can’t win” deal by State Atty. Oaa. Part L. Adams. AT Wdiprtu ROYAL ARRIVAL — Princess Margaret arrives far the annual students’ Christinas ball at the Uhtversity College of North Staf- at the party, tot all of tee rent of them listened to aa sing and play: I taR yea, I had a bal." i Andy’s aura eye and ear fart Andy added that his Obow is a! MrtdnT in Keete, ... . Southern peculiarities come to hlm ^mumjwe yctellae In wnallJ Tuewky nigfat She is president The atomic energy commisaionjnaturally. He’s a native of Mount! «xnady stuff. Wa dent WWtt at tea University Collage. Milt Keman. (Color) jhas urged the resumption of teatsUtey, N.C where ha still makes D* ®°_Su°SSr *”**"-” TT------- 1 , ■ • YANRI. HOI.- 10 p.m (7).-even If H means breaking up thelug homa. eswry time we walk into a scent. Infiltration of Latte two-yaarrtd talks I * * * l * * * IDOrUtZJ'lU’LHJIUCI Western observers said the Sow- "There are lota of identical “We gfeu ’em a ctata. FreeWOV may not have wanted to towaa to the CaraUnas like May-ican laugh If they want to. but OfUIC- ffCUWU/ late with tile Eisenhower ad- berry. I’ve been In ’em. I have a they shore don't ham to." ministration after the collapse of _________________ ■ ” with technique of candid mofian picture 10 p.m. <2).i Based on tart, the rtory traces „„ BUt.Wnt the ellorti of a young Florida rter-Mrt may do Ml to rosters Justice In hla com- ty muntty and track down hto te- ther’s killer. I Conference .. sources believe the JAOR PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (D.lgpvtota arte anxious tor some tort Jack's guests Indude actor Albert rf a baa on nuclear Mats. They Dekker, Genevieve and AlexandaT Mld the Russians may be ateaid{ King. (Color) - - - . - - - |----- ’life' Stt DNS)W N OwiSni M (sssss Rteitw asM rsrtin pawn 1 IT IT R II IT ir ■“ vr r c ir w L F R t 0 •sc- The Russians have Indicated they want Red China to Join In a global baa on nuclear New Jersey May Rule the World (of Show Biz) 'Nearly Finished LANSING (AP) - Tha final MttM rt tea aadoa’s flirt The department oaM tea fete-say wtfi be tea Iragvrt caw-Inaras seettoa of bites te- that Rad China will develop Its own I By KARL WILSON nuclear weapons- in the next five. NEW YORK—la New .Jersey going to rule the world? (Of years and threaten world peace. ghow business?) I got to thinMng about this whan Oonnla Bat U. 9. negrtiatore have Francta of New Jersey opened at die Copacabana laat night, following Joey Bishop Mao of New Jersey. Soma of the other Jerseyites pretty popular nowaday! are Paul Anka, Jerry Lewis, Count Dora flchsry, Ernie Kovaos, fallow named Sinatra, Tin* Robins who's headlining *t tha International, and fiandra Dee, tha bride of Bobby Dartn. Oonnla Francta Is Just out of her teens but already making such money that ordinary guys shrink from trying mated at aeariy gw# e to date her. Curiously, she and Bobby Darin! talked about marrying when they ware a lot Compile Crime Report younger. ”•'* r7"' During the negotiating seertom. Soviet delegate Semyon Taarapldn tried to dtcreaea the proposed number.of control poets on Soviet terrifaty hi Aria and hnaaas them on Communist Chinese territory. Albion Youth, 18, Killed ALBION (AP) — Gary Watts, 19. jaa kIliad TUeeday whet car ran off Brio Rond throe miles of hare. Excellent Easter Is the na: the sextan of Trinity Prertytarim Church. Meridian, Mias. • - Today's Radio Programs - ■ avt&srt wrotf. Man* ititw—wjii. Music RVnrarrt CKLW. N.wt. DariS wjbk. Km Laruatr tita-wra. *>n MWtar WWJ. Havrt. Martrau wxts. n»*». wo« liO-Wra. SSrarran CKLW, Jaa Vra WJBK. Nuva, Km MkSSBk'SS, WVBfMI* KOaMXO . VJKK, Km, IWd wo*a. iihku. Murtya , : WrOV. sm. Cm*} *«M—WJH. CompMtt* WWJ. nraa rtaraun CKLW, Jua Vaa —WJR. Atricullur. Hpt » «a~wjR. Jack Harrl* Wjak. M«a, tea wroS: a I^^Mara ||| l»:«a—WJB. Kart Ham -Epw*- inaa—wna. naaiui WWJ, Hava, uihar &£w? guSL may DttM wfow. Met. Srt talk stea—wja. mwm b*u MQJi| NtWjk PMtBB CKLW, Nin, DutlS . KSTfiSS. w^r Vckk. mra’ 3 WfOK woe, omut sisa-wjn, Mtoe BaS T HD SADAT ArTISNOON M4a—wra, mwb, etna WWJ, Br»». Muult wxts. xirakr ipBs, W^A Nm5* Sheridan wfott, Oarrtae* Trad* iiaa-wj*. Man. Mart* -WWJ, Muva, teakur CKLW, apart*. DavlM WJBK, Haw*. Trafite WCAB, Mura, ahtrtdaa , WTOM, Oarrtaea Traaa CKLW, Sparta. Dartta show business?) I got ' Francis of New Jersey « Bfollowin Soma o nowada ■note. named: at the bride of out of money 9o date talked i WILSON youngei Connie recognised way wfil be opened ta traffic la Michigan Dee. tl. tea state highway department reports. Aa 16-mile stretch rt lator-state 66 w 11.1 extend lewtnn Aaa Arbor sad Jackaaa. The Freeway will extort IN aries between Detroit sad St. Jsaeph. about their philosophy of kranor'a composition. For teat, tiwahs. However, the tooheavy barrage ' of questions created a hothouse atmosphere in which the conversation frequently wilted, even though • the wilting remained relatively Informal and spontaneous, ★ ★ # Toward tha and of tha ahow, the bays began roOJng. I think tha turning point Came after Groudto picked a low-key quarrel with Suae-Hud ** bavtog a words. TUte Susskind reacted with the proper degree of humor and the rtow seemed to get off the ground. WO heard about Jimmy Durante’s ad- they caa get tea* pai rtoiu fee* pitch ta each 'The tells you, ysu aot get wow- Adame Chapter Staging Dinner to Honor Simon Brown Tha Oakland County Chapter of the National Amoriatlon far the Advancement of Colored People will stage a banquet ta honor of one of Its members Saturday eve-ilng. Stasea Brown, 2W Crystal Lake Drive, will be rswmieniei at the ■flair far Ml sfterts to Increase NAACP membersbip la tee area. phant, a vaudeville act In which rats rode cate like Jockeys ride horses (The star rodent In that particular act was captured In Fanny Brice's dressing room.) and a delicious six-part harmony aa the Hire cast sang “Sweet Sixteen.” ♦ ♦ H History was made during the show when Hackett told of balling around with Dick Shawn, Btahop, Jan Murray and Phil Foster and Groucho Interjected, "whippennap-pers, all.” Without skipping a bast, Hackett said, “Yeah, we did that, too.” It was the first time Groucho ever caught without a comeback. ♦ * Or conclusion, no matter how defensive George Burns is about Ms singing, we aU know he’s probably the greatest crooner fat the arid. 1TO CHANNEL SNIMt Rip Torn replaces Maximilian Schell aa lb-grid Bergman's leading ana In 'Twenty-Four Hours In a Woman's Life,’’ a 90-minute drama scheduled totoMonday. March 6 on CBS-TV. Tha network says Schell was replaced when a- script switch made the leading man American Instead of Polish. ♦ * * David Brinkley Is In Hong Kang to fibs, "The David Brinkley Special—Our Man la Hong Kong." tor on NBC-TV Tueeday. March 2L The film tour will explore the City's wealth and lb pov I Cops ringsider William Bendix, an- . Bail Ivoa ta off NJ.!n—bis hams Iowa. the explains* aha was tom la Newark by chance. The family Brat la Briskly*, “hat my anther happened to ha ▼tatting la Newark sad that’s tha day I arrived.” it it h Bob Mitcham claims that John Huston ta the moot merciless director In films and that Huston’s always sad If hta lead*] lng man comes out of a film alive. Huston told him about a plqture in which five men were hospitalized. “Five guys In the hospital—that could only happen to me!” famed Huston. "Happen to you!” retored^ Mltchum. “How about those guys In the hoapltM!” - * it a THE MIDNIGHT. EARL... Kim Novak's curling up every night with a aertpt—looking for a film comedy. She still spurna TV. to hta house in Bahamas until after New Tsar's. rt Arnes told the visiting Mayor* that but for an aeel* dent, he might already have boon executed as a Cuban politician: “My father and grandfather tsoh Ttrt started Mayer of Santiago, and 1 was jgcfng Into the politician racket myself, but X learned to sing ‘Babalu’ Instead.” Variety, th* shew business weekly, reported the birth of the Kennedy baby this way: “Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kennedy had a son, John F. Kennedy Jr. Child Is grandson of Joseph P. Kennedy, former prastdent of RKO Theater!" ... Julio Harris burst Into tean when her parent* aurprlaod her backstage at the “Little Moon of Alban" premier*; they'd flown in from Grosse Polnte, Michigan. '★ •, N it EARL’S PEARLS: On A farm th* family gets up la tlms to watch th* late late Show___ThatW earl, hrathor. i (Copyright, 1999) EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan State Police have compiled the first annual taaut of tht “Michigan law enforcement officials report on crime,” a compilation of data on criminal activity In tha state. Data was supplied by dty, comity, village and township agencies. j Fortner pastor of Trinity Baptist Church in Pontiac, dm Rev. Simon H. Brawn Jr„ D.D., will be the guest speaker. He ta to arrive here hum Mount Vemun, N.Y., where he is now serving as minister. * .* * . i The banquet will get under way at 7:30, p.m. ta the Pontiac Union Hall. 653 Kcnaett Rond- amptofCJ SAYS Wl NAVI ON DISPLAY TV's IY • RCA Victor • Admiral • RCA Cake "Plea Horae Trial — Tairas" Opsa Irarr Ni*ht *M 0 P.M. US w. Hurra PI 4-2SAS One of Ihe tilings that haap life urn becoming dull ta that group ct people who don't Mv* can vary wall, but won't tat that stop them ham trying . . . Bad officials art started by citizens who don't vote.—Earl Wilson. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not... a OSl ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE Weekly Payment Pays Alt Your Bills, STOPS Garnishments. Avoids Repossess ions -and Keeps Your Good Credit. "DEBT* Protection Insurance Available. BOKET » USOCUUM, UK. 1111 W. In Addkfanel Ofitaa* In DataMI fife Hocks W. of Tolograpk) HUH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 Tit Audtefieeg Won’t Attend Ctean Movies space and would (low State Welfare Cases to Gain by Clean-Out SPECIALIZED SERVICE ob streets and highways. This explanation came Monday from iWallace Harper, ceramist. LANSING UR - Welfare recipients will get«the bulk of (21.3 million distributee! by Gov. William* and his administrative board Tuesday in. another clean-out of the state's general fund treasury. h " h H The board earmarked $12 million for programs of old age assistance, aid to dependent children, films ^oflen do Otdy|"Pollyaima' i Wholes vo j fair or 7poor business. The expert appointment. < & ®r tracking descending family pictures is Welt Disney. Some produeem have suggested spaceships or satellites: Have 81 whose firm tost $15 million this I that the religionists might : get them release a bail of sodium year President Roy Disney told batter results in dean entertain-1 vapor. , > stockholders the studio had a good ment by promoting the “Polly-! * ★ * “j lineup of films last year, but!annas" rather than boycotting the! The vapor .would be energised 01 failed to do business with them,] “Psychos." lby radiation to the fringes of The remaining (3 million will pay bills to various vendors supplying state agencies and departments. They said the glowing trail' would remain stable foi* about 30 minuses, and would make it possible for observers to plot accurately a space, craft's angle of descent. , The payout will leave the general] fund treasury-with'a deficit. Of; $3T.l million. I V %~rl cott threat in the. A / '20s, when scan- «mtJL dais "and racy; films prompted. V,^y| the producers to \ A I hire WUI Hays! as purifier.1 wwamas Again in the, ’30s, a loosening of moral attitudes to films brought putfic censure. This ended in a lightening of the Production Code.j with a dose liaison with clerical jj The measure of drift from! church-favored morality was demonstrated last week by a state-] merit of the Roman Catholic bishops of the United .States. **A national crisis" was what the .bishops called the increase of morally objectionable films from Hollywood. They called for a re-] form of the "presently ineffective" Production Code. The Le-| gion of Decency pledge to boy-1 CWt Indecent, immoral and un-] wholesome films will hove added' force next Sunday. On that day,; faithful in every Catholic church will be asked to take the pledge.] CANT IGNORE BISHOPS Ute Motion Picture Association ha( largely ignored public reac-i tion to its change of moral attf-f tudes for the screen. But it contort ignore the bishops. Ths producers agreed that films haVe been undergoing On evolution to "adult-oriented production." but denied any change of| moral standards. One wonders if they see their osyf movies. In “Strangers When We Meet." Kim Novak and Kirk Douglas have a blazing adulter-j Harmony House iass mirrors modern nylon swivel rocker 18x26-Inch Wall Mirror Plate glass mirrors for any room in yqj for a new. clear, brilliant look! tfc-U edge. 8ave at Bears! Smart hi-base design, accented with walnut flniah hardwood. Aqua or gold frieze. “pillow-back” swivel rocker in look-of-leather Plastic Charge It contemporary rockers u 24x30-in. ...... 1.1.98 30x48-ia. *,..... .24.9 2lx36-in. ...15.98 30x60-in.....20.1 30x40-hi.....18.98 36x60-in......39.9 plate glass door mirrors 12x48-inch 7^ Charge I Even if you paid much more, we doubt if you’d get all these extras! Puffy cotton gnd Kapok back, Serofoam cushion,over springs, rugged supported plastic cover. In rust, red, ivory, green. Furniture Dept., Second Floor SS Down Swivels a full circle. Reversible Serofoam cushion. Brown, green, charcoal acetate frieze. Save! Smart, easy-hang door mirrors, ready to mount. lSsM-in..: 12.91 18x88-in.. . . 16.98 24x60-In 18x68......18.98 ZtxSS.........21.98 22x88 and sadism to Shakespeare. The trouble is that Hollywood doesn't always treat those themes i classically. The result is too often shoddy and sensational., ! tha trouble also is that Ameri-j cafL. movie makers traditionally sett their product as family enter-! terrific gift savings! comforters laljinent. You can sympathise with part sfhfbimod'i dilemma. The stu-j did* Want to stay in business. The; pictures that sell nowadays are! generally sensational — "Pty-j chfi,’* "From the Terrace," "Aj Summer Place," etc. Values up to $30.00 Boy Killed as Sl«d Runner Pierces Throat , SOMERSET, Pa. (API — A boy! was killed Sunday when his sled: hitHMo the rear of another sled] on.Ids grandfather's farm near charming Colonial rocker modern, high-back rocker Charge It Many beautiful floral colors In assorted covers Including nylon with satin-like texture. Completely washable—warmth without weight. Gift box Included. You’re sure to find One Just right In this assortment of dacron-filled comforters. regular 59.95 44 15 Down Rock your worries away in this big decorator styled chair. Sagless springs, noiseless swivel. Acetate frieze with plastic at soil points. Beige with brown, or green with green., regular 89.95 W <5 Dawn Authentic wing back styling plus the modern comfort of a Serofoam cushion. 8wlveis and rocks, has fine sagless spring base. Picture it in your home in brown, beige, green plastic. Authorities said a runner on the front sled fatally pierced the! throat of Daniel J. Lento, 12. of; nearby Stoystown. The youngster’s sled crashed into'the back of another boy’s sled which had stowed down after hik ting;, some melted snow. Enjoy ddicioue mem sow cocMails-at borne ron Plush Pile 9xl2-ft. Axminster Rugs A tremendous value at this low, low price. Over 5.000 springy tufts per square foot make these, rugs extra resilient and extra durable. In nutrli, gray, beige and 9xl2-ft. Axminster Rugs in with 7-pc. Plastic Texture and Floral Patterns Attachment Sell • Regularly priced it 89.95 UgMwlgM—ewiy 13ft Mu, • In 4 beautiful multicolors Buy-Now-Price on Hi-Style Q^Yoo 9xl2-ft. Axminster Rugs ■ ■ $4 Dawn Reg. 54.95. Choose a go-wlth-everythlng multicolored -textured or colony block design . . . or a brown and beige block design. Buy them while the sale lasts! It took « bif special purchase to bring the price down so low on these rugs. Deep plush pile is imported wool and carpet rayon for long wear and clear, bright colors. In exquisite multicolors. 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Look At All These Work-Saving Features KENMORE CLEANER Now With Powerful 1 HP Suction! $ lft88 1 £ ggl.flv. .1 ■ ■ - » •• w ri< :-"■!■ Th# Weather / -. .••■ ■:./ #* *•»« Inui rmail ' 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRE^ P» W *•* * * *T' POXTJAC. MICHIGAN, WKDKESDAY, PE.CEMBBR 7, IMO-^JS PACKS -—"i : • : ;■ ' . --1:7-fe-r3—^--- - gggjj Cefe Interior Post : v-: ^k'sSp:-':7 Udall Named to Cabinet Swainson Now Behind State Con-Con Plan Says He Bows to Will of People: Was Against Idea During Campaign LANSING tfMXrt.-Ktact John B. Swainson says he will recommend/ voter approval of a constitutional convention. He said he till speak out for the proposal that will go before Michigan voter* at the 1881 spring election in April. . “The people have spoken: I am[ going ‘to support the will of the! people.** he told newsmen. ! The governor.elect (ought] ageing a constitutional convention! proposal approved by voters Nov. * It revised the system lor elect.; Ing delegates, ruing. the voting requirement for calling a convention and aet the stage tor a statewide vote on the question. » Throwgheal bis campaign. Gets Urban Renewal Award MEETS WITH DAO - President-Elect John F. Kennedy and U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold smile broadly as they are photographed during a conference today in Ken- nedy's suite at the Hotel Carlyle in New York. The talka mark another of a series of preparatory meetings for the president-elect before he is inaugurated Jan. 20.' aOMaxHTNIHI (men - Mayor PhiUp K. Rowstor I right > presents to Edward F. FlU-fMon, S! Willard St., a certificate for being the first properly owber within the urban renewal *«<**(«> complete repairs bringing Ms home up to the standards of the city codes. Commissioner RobAf A.' Landry , Fltagtbbon's City Hall repre- ■eatatlve, looks on. A retired Consumers powty PhNm Pnm mu Co. repairman. Fttagibbon added a coat of paint, a new sidewalk and a new porch to the frame home he has lived in 40 years, all within a tew months after the induin' renewal program got under way. Attached to the certificate is a window sticker tor display in homes that have been rehabilitated to whan renewal standards. last weekend when the Michigan AFLCIO'i Committee on Political! ugCOtisjf mvereed itself •NtW"1 f* * * ► Following the election, Swainson baficdted he would tot appdhe the] April ballot proposal, nwlsy's statement that be would actively ,, . support tt put Mm on the aide of No Charge Saturday * CkrWmo. I* CHy vention hi the fill campaign. Downtown Lots Patofree Pearl Harbor Stays for choppers Grim War Memorial PEARL HAHjfSif&lafi 'A—Thd memory of a grim President-Elect Talks to Dag at Breakfast Kannad/s Choice for Secretary of State Is Expected Soon NEW YORK OP — President-Elect John F. Kennedy! today selected Rep. 8tewart< tJd.li of Arisona to be his! All-Time Mark Set for November secretary, of the interior——................. - - the third of the 10 cabinet: posts to be filled for thej new administration. The Arizona house mem-: ' DETROIT (UPI) — The automo- Ward's industrywide estimates Motor Co. arf revealed sharp in-goveinors, ADranam a. «iD1-bi,e ^d^ry j, y, the. midst of aj followed reports from four automo*jcreases in then- retail deliveries COff of Connecticut, Ken- “true boom" in car sales Ward's1 divisions that their new-car Tuesday after similar reports bsm nedy’s choice for secretary]Automotive Reports, statistical!HSfJnwTem-er T* *V * other.divisions on Monday. Of health education and**^ for the industry, claimed 1955 j r.. . „ . . " _____________ Itodav |oreaning ix». Oidsraoblle reported safes of 3ft,- welfare, and Luther H.; Th. »rTw^, btffftj tti * * * 1752 units. Pontiac 34,829 and Buick Hodges of North Carolina, [daim for a sales boom on an all- j Buick- OldsmohUe and Pontiac 31,009. Lincoln-Mercury reported Who Will be the new com-itime November new-car sales rec-]?f'?*k,niL0* **ener** Motors-and sales at 33,41S new cars during ! merce secretary. ord last month j Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford I November, i While cabinet appointments are: it estimated UftJftS "« *»| come president of Western hUchi- *kot»pers in the down- ; .... , . ... gun University, to bead a btperO- Knm munteipai lota tor two weeks sailors, soldiers, Marines and civilians died during the san cam rotation that win plan for beginning Saturday, thanks to anj~~ ' 1,.’ * Japanese attack on Pearl *■ ^^Tinort Trade RoDinn cu, oi and leaders of the Downtown Mer-M * * chants Assn. (DMA’ p . A I? A !> ^r,e parking wifi continue ClXpOCl t cLSt Chriatnma Eve. Metered Walled Lake OK’s 'Tigers Trade BoBinalta/uny,. bylht tatt U| : for Outfielder Bruton ^1,. virtual certainly I W,n,-« aid factory chipownUol jQfgj Pgajje^ept OK on Sales Tax Boost U» - 40-yearold Udall will bring to; sold last month were compacts, the position "vigor and imagina- Ward's said. And shipments from .Uon." lor the important task of the factories preservius and developing “Amer- saiM. ica's vast and rbundant natural; resource*. ’’ | new cars to dealers durhig Navcm-l ber exceeded sales by about 50,000 b*d heaa jurats, giving dealers an inventory WaBed Lake property owner* days. of about 972,000 new cars at thq w4M get new assessments within Kennedy also had a lunoheonjcnd of the month. *• days. battleship Arizona alone. (Qgkrement with » British repre------:--———-j The City Council last night dl- paridng stB be in effect, as usual. *t. LOCI* «h — The Detrett 110 men—hosn admiral to *e**;!Tntf!i^ .,hc t’ntted JBsiitr.Owqp [start pinching the grocery money. ha— ■ Wa, ,«U, h^-. ” VS’aHSll*-. °™*> Go*. . Wm^To dve Invocatton [2i5*S5,,-5^!S7;| «»ha* ph.n,i War II are still entombed in Ihe! During the afternoon he hoped to, BOSTON (ft - Richard Cardinali sunken hulk in Pearl Harbor's ^ depths. your choicd of a grand-! father’s clock or a lamp post. They would take years !to fill. ! The other is a brass bell with *_ jhlaeit wooden handle: it's a little j more decorative '— and smaller. Is your wife hinting for a mink stole? Present her with a fancy (gold bank with the words “for my ~i-Y’ on the front. Then she can i to Me Milwaukee Bravw far, anf • 1 Estkaatfd revenue of si.Joo lor ™** Frank Bslliag and the prtM la to be deposited to ***** * ^ later the parkiag toad an a IMS hasfs M ““ ““ I I *“ by the city and the DMA, R.ISO ! LANSING ^—Michigan legisla- ** Tors arrived in Lansing today to! •',*PPr®Pr**,rd snrpluses. raise the state sales tax from three! “Free parking will mean an add-; -to four cents, jed convenience to snake downtown; ; RepublicaM and Democrats aUkejPontiac an attractive center for! voiced hope the job would he eosa-lChristmas shoppers." said Clifford pleted by tonight jGrovugel, DMA,preaident. The DMA has provided free park- .'Lawmakers; including nearly , score who will leave Office at the end of the year, answered the summons of Gov. G. Menneo Williams, who also will soon depart from the capttaL Gov. Elect Mm * ttwaktann. i hi* Demfteratte nwwaase. aald j there was "virtually unanimous" j support fag a qstek Mwylaa that j could he wrapped up la a matter of boar*. Aa Heaieaant governor, Swainson will preside over the j RepuMleaa eaatetjed Senate tor ing during brief sales periods inj the past, but never for an extended period during the Christmas sea-son. This is also the first time the city has agreed to chip in to make! up revenues for the fund that pays oft the parking revenue bond*. held Carlyle Hotel „ *Mpa were beginning to shake |side ,0 confirm The latriteagwe deal wa* aa- j °*t Me night % alamher. I aaawred at the Major League meeting* aader way here. Wand Manager Bob Hehefftag sf Me lH#rbo;. was BattleMltp Row. The! Tiger* aaM Bwrtow wMI p«ay era- big ships, tied up singly and ig! TT* ;P«*rs, were the Nevada. Arizona, back to right ItefA, Mseky Cola- - x- ! wed tor puree* or shoe*? All ! Me content* are vMbie aad a II length Upper makes aeteeftoa On the northerly ride of Fort, J? i 1 .* ■ . _ o a wo • n . ptnmfM Hiih more (nan M.090 iiaiwi in the middle of Pearl some Christmas shopping.{Cushing, Roman Catholic archbish-! J****"® ,w wSh * * * op of Boston, said today he wUl j * * * \Vith Udall by his side. Kennedy {give the invocation at the inaugunH The job is-to be completed he- conference at the |tion of President-Elect John F. fare Me first session of the City j '^r”v" the Upper East j Kennedy in Washington - next Board of Review in March. (FW j water-conscious Oakland the appointment.[month. Kennedy is a legal resident! details, see County New*, page [County, toy boats are most appro-of Boston I tg) **"------aritod----- " gram la*t year of more thaa j Tennessee, West Virginia. Mary-to left to the Tiger [land; Oklahoma and California. ■^*"* ' ___They were the core and backbone ~ of Me Pacific battle fleet. Christmas Story ! Out over the sea the JapaneM Nmwinm * 7 • ,rir squadrons droned toward their for Children, Page 30 I target. It was a beautiful more •earinUfrt * te. / The added penny an the sales tax would raise about 3120 million • year in new revenue for thej . debt-plagued state treasury. The higher rate would start Jan. 1. ★ * a Voters, in effect, authorized the increase at the Nov, t election by raising the constitutional celling on the sides levy from three to four cents. The only opposition to the one-cent increase was likely to come from Sen. Carita* H. Horris, *R-KalaiMrioo, Clyde II. Geerings. R-Holland, and perhaps a few otherj 'Beauties' Mother Guilty; W9I Get Psychiatric Exam CLEVELAND, Ohio i*>—Convicted of miatreating her" f^n<* CMm^ m w*,vg?Tti:Mn .. , Z. 2 . ' . *, ...-w least over Diamond Head, and “sleeping beauty” daughters by drugging Unm with from the north, barbiturates, Lillian Fratantonio will undergo a psychl- They laid torpetioes in the har- atrlc examination before she Is sentenced ^ Jv*11.«rS?)ed bomIta J’1*®' . . — . , . , . , . strafed airfields, swooping down! A Juvenile Court jury of six men and six women tqok|t0 a few feet from the ground. I two hours to find the tiny. 29-year-old mother of five ] The Arizona got it worst of all. guilty late Tuesday and end a trial that began Nov. 21. Jury foreman Robert Hillwig ot Sorough Chief Jack iGuilty; Faces Ouster saw one large truck with four boats in it. Think of the fun a junior skipper could have with that. ■ One store is featuring a small [car tool kit. It's a zippered leather case. In addition to'an assortment iof tools there is a polishing doth included. to meet ments to the free world. - jtag- Between ' and 7:M a m. a *ol dter picked up the appraachtag 4 attack farce in nritea at sea aa hi* *eareh radar at Kahaka. the 7ZZVZ*ujBePrepared superior, who did nothing becausej/Qv Lirjht SflOW ' he thought it was a group of ex-)i” OiiUW, | ported B17s. r>5 a. m time ran out. ’This depart men i," Kennedy] I said in his statement, "is the guar-!" dian of that natural wealth which . is the foundation of our present\f greatness and the key to o ture progress. If you like the "The coming years will witness] _ .. .2 1 cto(ta* to,k «t the small brans an enormous increase Ui our need N£W YORK bf — Manhattan Borough President <*•* shaped like a candle In a for natural resources if we are(Hulan Jack faces automatic ouster from his $25,000-a- •* hc^ a •** ' - * MW* modern lines. Everyone—but everyone—carries . r — i [pictures around. A teemager might Jack, a West Indies emigrant who fought his way to!Uk* th? little leather case titled the top In the city’s rough and tumble Democratic pollclto, IS the highest rank-' ---------------------:-----------SS ing Negro municipal office-] Crime autotnatirally forfeit* hi* Grandmother with Pictures in holder In the nation. **• ;Pur*e’ Fttn! The verdict late Tuesday by aaL A spokesman for Gov. Nelson A.i ssources u we areiuuian jacx races automatic ouster from his $25,000-a-^^ie<^dmito^year P081 aftef honvietkm on conflict-of-intarest charges! 'involving a $4,400 deal. Thursday Cold j There’s a chance ot snow fiilr-Lltwhite jury stunned Jack, M. ^^ Woinan for Treasurer? ries or lisht snow la to this aft*r.j * iunding tfwit witn tlw? coviviction. noon or evening, the "cathermanj]^*^Ty ^llT°^!j“ck <»"»«< <>«i« «»» %“[ VAN WERT, Ohio (UPD - Mrs. says. The low will drop to 27. |«Wert A. Woldman commented: "This is a most unpleasant task The court has *in mind that you have an latent at home." The judge aet ixf date for sentencing. ‘‘First and foremost." he Nd her; TU ordier a psychiatric (Continued on Page 2. Out. ft) resign For the next five days tempern-j The city charter, however, turea will average two to four de* make* It plate that any pabitr greet below the normal high oft officeholder convicted of a 37 and normal k>* of 29. i ......... Thursday and Friday will con- j I will , H Gen. Emmett O'Donnell Jr., Pa-qicific Air Forces commander, said Pearl -Harbor Day state- "Nineteen years ago military M-| be »omc\vhat warmer aver solutions M Hawaii were the vie- weekend. , P*«iP“*t»on wtU total about! 1 ^ ^ inch in snow Humes ** ".""I*** lyry. [Thursday and showers or srar some of the scars still remain, fjonies again Saturday or Su mmmemmmmmmmmmm *v- In Today's Press .MSS. FRATANTONIO Comic* ....4ft County News ,. .... to Editorial* .... « Markets M Obituaries ...lift Pet Doctor .... li Spart* 43-41 Theater* ... 47 TV A Radio Program* .... a Wiiaan, Bari .j. Women’s Pages t»-tt Morning xreaterly winds at N Miles per hour will become northwesterly late tonight. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiaccprcccding 8 a.m. 26 degrees. The mercury, reading Nov. 30 Injurits Fatal FLINT (UPI) — Injuries suffered 11 Nov. 30'accident claimed the life of William Siebert. 76. Clio, early today, state police reported. PUNJABS j at committeewoman from Ohio and misde- an early supporter of Prtsideht-meanor jail sentences totaling Elect John F. Kennedy, arid she {three years, plus fines of SI.300.1 understands she is under constd-i He will be sentenced Jam 16. jeration as treasurer of the United Specifically. Jack wa* foural S,a,es . guilty «f twice violating the city I charter by pennftttag Sidney J. Lugar. a lawyer aad real estate •perator. to pay Si.HS to redee-•rate dark’s Harlem apartment. At,that time. Ungar was seeking city business, which needed board of estimate approval. Jack was a board member. Jack also was canvt&ed on an additional charge of conspiring to obstruct justice in telling the district attorney a false story er up the remodeling job. The jury- cleared Jack fourth count—accepting a gratuity. The jurors accepted his. story that the transaction was t rather than a payoff, The guilty verdict came after, the jtfey bad deliberated only 4j hours and 35 minutes. An earlier trial, on the same charges ended in a hung jury last July. MEETING OF THE U.N. Working on Congo today West Must Fight Reds Who Want Recognition* of Lumumba united nations, n. \ —The western powers mobilized to beet bark a Soviet move to scrap the U. N- Congo operation and pot imprisoned ex-pre-mier Patrice Lumumba back in Ute saddle. Hie Security Council was slate-Cd to hear Soviet demands that Cbngo authorities release Lu-. mumba and disarm the troops of Col. Joseph Mobutu. Congo army chief. 1 *' * * The West beaded oft r tempt by the Soviet Unkm* erian Zorin, council president for December, to call a snap meeting Tuesday night. The Western powers insisted on at least 24j hours’ notice to give them timei to prepare their case. * * * The Soviets gave a clear indi-j ration of the line they will tale? fn a statement Tuesday accusing! Secretary-General Dag Hammar-i qkjold of playing a “disgraceful i role” of servility to the West in) the Congo. The statement blamed thej Western Big Three and Belgium] for the latest events in the strife-1 tom African state. The four main | Soviets' demands: 1. Free Lumumba at once along with other imprisoned members of Ms ousted rCgtme. 2. Disarm Mobutu's forces. 3. Set up: a special Astan-Afri-can mission to find out who ii financing Mobutu’s army. 4. Expel .all Belgian nationals from the Congo. The Soviets already have called on Hammarskjold to draw up plans for financial liquidation the entire Congo operation This would mean disbanding the JOS-man U* N. force sent to restore peace to the Ctmgo. ♦ * The Soviets have refused to pay one cent of their share of the J8S-milli0n cost of the Congo operation for 1960 or the estimated $120 mil!ian for 1961. THE PONt?AG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 Westerliei Let Winter Slip Through WASHINGTON (VPI) — The high westerlies have changed coarse again, and Instead of a generally mild winter It Mohs as though we’ra In for s generally nasty one. * Jt it The high westerlies have a lot to do with what Uni of wesfe-wa have. They an great air BRIEF NEW CLERK — Mrs. 'John H. Little, appointed Bloomfield Township clerk, yesterday, discusses new duties with - Township Treasurer Homer Case (right) and Supervisor Arno Hulet. Mrs. Utile wag named to the job after Robert If. Dudley, township clerk for 14 years, resigned to devote more time to private business. Mrs. Little, who has been empfoyed by the tawftship six years, fives at 3185 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, with her husband and two daughters. Seek Gunman nCity Holdup Market Owner Robbed of* $704 by Thug .Who Knew Store layout Northern Hemisphere from west to east. During the first hslf of November they blew straight and fast across the northern U.8. border, fending off invasions of eoM air from the polar regions. f they I Judge Recount [More Intern Housing Changes Slight OK'd for City Hospital Fiscal I960 Surplus More Than Expected WASHINGTON (AP)~Thev Vnfr-ed States ended the I960 fiscal year with a bigger.budget surplus , than it had ^gjtecte|Jp * *■ * ~#i The Treasury Departmejfc, jMh-i nounced Tuesday that the 4HH ^ for the fiscal year ending June 30 had reached S1.2&1 000, or $156 million more than department had predicted in itsj preliminary calculation. 60 Per Cent Complete, Adams Retains Margin Over Lodge With 60 per cent of the probate judge race recount completed, here’s been no appreciable change, Clerk • Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said today. Sen, L. Harvey Lodge requested the recount of 90 of the county’s 311 voting precincts in an attempt to upset Probate Judge-Elect Donald E. Adams' 694-vote win, Murphy said the recount should be completed tomorrow. Hie clerk said he expected Ldams to withdraw his counter recount petition of 55 precincts If the recount of Lodge's 90 precincts continues to show no major changes. JUST IN CASE Adams filed his petition to protect himself should Lodge's recount tu#i the results in Lodge's favqr. ' The board of canvassers was rerouattag automatic voting machine* returns In FarmtngtoU, Southfield, Oak Park, Huntington Wood* and Berkley today. ; 'Tomorrow it is expected to ifi-in Royal Oak and Ferodale, Murphy said. Final figures put revenues for the year at $18,457,432,872.73 and gxpenditures at $77,233,385,451.09. Snow and Sleet Sweep Across Central Plains , By The Associated Pres* Snow, min and sleet dampened wide sireas across the coun-try today as cold weather continued in most of the central and i sections. •d stayed on t h a t continental United states would have enjoyed n generally mild winter — “generally mUd" being n term meaning “occasionally mean.” But they didn’t, Jerome N»-mala amid today. Namlaa, chief of the Weather Bureau's extended forecasts section, said the westerlies took to meandering about it days ago in great north- As h result, cold air from Alaska and panada has broken through to trigger an rally onset of winter. Tbit is in contrast to lad whiter when the bud weather held off generally until the mid-February to mid-March period. A masked bandit who robbed a Pontiac grocer of $704 at gunpoint last night was being sought today by Pontiac police. *. * Hr Frank Maaza, 57, said the gunman, his face covered with blue and white polka-dot handkerchief, entered his store, Mazza’s Groceries, 663's Joslyn Ave., at The gunihaii, addressing him by M* first name, entered him to hand over aH the money In He then ordered Mazza and his wife Nancy to the rear of the store with Mm, then ran out a rear door, the grocer mid. There was no One else In the store at the time of the robbery. * * * Mazza said the bandit was armed ith a 32-caliber automatic revertv-* and seemed acquainted with the, layout of the store. He described the bandit as feet tall, medium build, dark coi ptexioned and 28-30 years old. More intern housing for Pontine I next summer, when the next In-General -Hospital was approved tern training program begins, last night after It was reported] A converted home that more cuts may he sought the nonresident surtax. City commissioners authorized purchase of a four-family flat at 45-47 Seminole Ave., immediately south of the hospital, for $29,500. The money is to come out of the 8187.6N being set aside by the hospital this year for depreciation, aaid Harold B. Euler, kohplte1 administrator. Because the city is UlttmaU''y responsible for capital improvements at the hospital, the expenditure is eventually to be deducted from the debt the hospital owes fur completion of the east wing, said City Manager Walter K. Willman. NECESSARY TO COMPETE The purchase is the first in sev eral moves contemplated to provide housing fof married interns with families, said Euler. “Meet hospitals now provide such housing and Pontine General must, aloe, if we an to compete for naediqal school grad- u*,es” J*,’ He said the fwo-bedrcfcm flats would probably be first occupied West Huron I Street which the hospital bought in 1956 as temporary office space during the "expansion program is now used as housing for unmarried interns. Birmingham Architect Chosen Awarded Fire Station Job The Birmingham firm that designed the completed Pontiac Pub-lic Library building has been selected as architect for the next Civic Center development — the new main headquarters fire station. The firm of, O’Dell. Hewlett It Luckenbach Associates got the nod from the City Commission last a 64) vote. At toe same time, a price cell-lag at IS7S,Mi was art on the prelect. City Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who delayed selection of the firm two weeks ago, was absent last night. Henry had argued that the contract should go to some Pontiac firm. More snow fell in the southern Plateau region, the southern Rockies and the southwestern Plains, with falls ranging from 1 to 4 inches in the Rockies. The ■tow changed to sleet in (warmer southern Plains and jnezing rain in a narrow belt irem the lower Pecos Valley to partem Oklahoma EXPLAIN CHOICE i* More snow was reported In ' . . . . . .. _____ Northern North Dakota and ex- last night were expla- treme northern Minnesota. withjnf,ionsJro™ commissioners Slurries along the southern shore |about the choice. %f Lake Superior and the eastern They aaid toe Birmingham fihore of Lake Michigan. firm had lived up to the 6600,000 . I price ceiling on the library and ff IJQ Weather j kMl done “a wonderful Job" City Commission, without a vote of the people, could float a bond issue general obligation or special assessment basis, to raise funds for the $3.3 million expansion program approved by the State Health Department to curb Clinton River pollution. Ewart said details of final costs and financing , would probably be submitted to the commission as soon as engineers have finished some minor changes in the plans. tea r.s. wmu» asm* **»•»« PONTIAC A NO VICINITY — HMtl Swn sad saM M*j vHh Mfte frai St-SS. Ugh* un •» flarrtn bfflnnlnj to toto w nnini. Us *— •a* nm «W • The fire hall, to be constructed i a site across East Pike Street from the Public Safety Building, -L-t- L- will replace the century-old build-HiTtow mii«Mjing at East Pike and North Perry ....... **’:! Street. chase price compares favorably with prices quoted during un-. successful negotiations to buy the home for clearance for the hospital parking lot last year. Delivering the hospital's 1981 budget, Euler told the commission that a new effort to attract resident patients may be proposed next year. , He laid reduction or elimination of the mandatory 10 per cent surcharge might bolster nonresident occupancy rates. Fifty-two per cent of the pa* eat load’ Is now comprised of aoo-Poatlac residents, he reported. The minimum surcharge, but b^maximyim, is set by city ordinance. Eajta this year, the hospital IfcnFik trustees cut the charge from 15 per cent to minimum of 10, where .cR stands. Euler and the board of trustees on congratulations for fubmis-on of a balanced budget—the first in five years—and for what apparently going to be a oal-anced financial operation this year, the first since 1955. Euler credited the commission’s willingness to finish remodeling the east wing; despite unanticipated extra costs, pointing out that occupancy in the east wing is the factor that balances revenues with expenditures. Nikita Cancels Appointments— He Has a Cold MOSCOW l|l - Premier Khru-schev has a cold and ha* can-celed Ms official appointments. There la no indication he Is suffering from anything mare serious, although he Is believed tired after a busy schedule including a three-week Red 9 Friday Direction—Writ ■ Tbundty st tag am. to TtaMMV at tt:» *.m «a Wednesday at • 13 p m m (to isearOrt downtown i rt . titoomtnro .... . i Umporsturr - • To# too to fwilH 0 to MU _________________ Buffalo Chicago CtMteaatl I_____■_______mart to 33 Marquette * to 44 jfenirtito ■ ii iOtaii b M N Milwaukee l 29 New Turk V 87 ________ Si Si M Phoenix S3 It ^ I Pittsburgh 1 33 ■WA M ft. Lsuto U |S B Prsaetod* ___ __ 8.8. Msrto nih Jt M Traverse C. mb M 31 Wssblaftoa _ _ r St IS Beattie to S3 fto 3 «f Tqinpa 73 to SfiCII Ii | It is to be financed out of capital " j improvement miltage on a pay-as-h you-go. basis, although measures setting aside funds have not* been passed as yet. . The new fire Ran has had priority after the Hfirary far several yean, bat Its scheduling was delayed because capital Improvement funds were drained off by extra costa in the Pontiac General Hospital expansion program. That the price ceiling held good on the library was especially impressive .to the commission in light of the $2,500,000 extra at the hospital. REPORTS ON UEWAGE ORDER The stage was set for financing another construction Job—one that has been in toe air several years. pty Attorney William A. Ewart reported details of Ike court decree signed by Circuit Jadge Stanton G. Dondero on petition -of the Mate Water Roaoarceo Commission ordering the City to put expended sewage treatment plant facilities into eprrattoa by Jane I, 1666. Me said toe order meant tori the The 66-year-old Soviet premier Is la bed at Ms villa with a cold and alight fever. Hi believed to have caught the coM Friday while seeing Prince Norodom Sihanouk Cambrodto. Among the tunetieus skipped Tuesday were a party for Cleveland industrialist Cyra* Eaton, a gala Bolshoi Theater performance for visiting President Un Shao-chl of Communist China and a Kremlin luncheon for Field Marshal Abdel Hakhn Amer of the Ul Arab Republic. Ike May Serve Jack for Peace Meeting Goes So Well That Another Looms as a Possibility Medic Assn, to Hold Its Annual Meeting The Oakland County Medical Society will hold its annual meeting tonight at the Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills. Highlight of the evening will the installation of Dr. Chauncey G. Burke, a Pontiac physician, as 1961 president. The dinner will begin at 7 and the business meeting at 8. WASHINGTON WPl (—President-Elect John F. ^Kennedy and President Eisenhower agreed at their cordial three-hour meeting Tuesday that Eisenhower may undertake “future service" for the coun- ___________ it pursues its quest foC * Michigan, world peace. Kennedy said after the unexpectedly long White House conference that he raised the question of Elsenhower's availability and the President assured him he would rilling to serve. Kennedy said he has' no particular assignment to mind. , The 46-yunr-old president-elect and the 70-year old President were to n grinning. Jovial mead as they met to discuss the problems Involved In tranMtfon at the government from a Republican to a l>cmocratlc admlnlstra- So well did it go that Eisenhower offered to hold a second similar meeting and Kennedy said he might take him up on it. Their amiability, waa in marked to the frostiness that has marked some other conferences between outgoing and incoming presidents, h W ★ joint statement issued after their talk, the two leaders they had an “extremely inforjna-discussion of the “tnafor problems of peace, security and freedom throughout the world." “The government of the UnUed States has and will continue to seek peace with Justice Is freedom for all peoples,’’ the statement raid. Kennedy stressed that Eisenhower had been "extremely helpful’' and had “gone to great pains' to help with the problems of transition. And he and the President agreed that their, talk was a demonstration to the world of U.S. unity. J / the Day in Birmingham Flemish Ait Exhibition Inspires Festival Program BIRMINGHAM - A festival program inSpirad by the exhibition of Flemish art at the Detroit Mott-1 tute of Arts will be presented Dee. 14 at the Community House by the Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Wom- Got a Headache? Take Aspirin... Made in Michigan LANSING UP—Michigan Is the automotive capital at the wortd. Everyone knows that. But hew many know tori our state la also the aspirin capital? This was one at several startling tacts revealed by the Mich- which le busy lining up publicity for Mkhlgau Week, May 81-87, 1M1. According to cochajrmen Mrs. David H. Gobdfellow and Mrs. G. Knight Houghton, considerable tal-i bran discovered at ,UW members. They present the Christmas program at their monthly luncheon. “Virgin end Child to an Apse” by a master at Flemall will be the In* pi rattan tar a tableau directed by Mrs. M. A. Remohdlao end Mrs. L. E. qulan. Mrs. Wlb Uam M. MHUgna will give a rend-tag. Selections by Robert Frost, Bel Johnson, Vivian Campbell Bad Liu* is MaCNlece will be present by a choral reading group under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Pinis. * * * Mrs. Joseph A. McCain will lead i choir singing three Flemish canto. The AAUW members have visited the multimillion-doitar exhibit several times in obtaining Intorma- "Bell, Bank and Candle." u4 will begin at t:30 p.m. both days. The theater company and school Merit tram a Nani pfenning by Msivta L. Whitts#, ptodneer and director at to* gran# He arid .he hopes the students who participate to the Studio Theater Quito Players will fern a nucleus of what may become dfae of the docen or so resident stock companies operating during the winter throughout the county. a * w Whittle alsb will take part to the first production. Included in the cast are Marti Allgire of Birmingham, David, " I is of Royal Orok, Margaret Wood of Birmingham and Jcrad . Miller of St. Clair Shores. The Studio Theater Guild Birmingham, a recently organised nonprofit company, will prorata its first production Dec. 14 and at the Community House.1 The play will be the comedy Another shocking revelation Area Residents on Plan Board 'Sleeping Beauties' Mother Found Guilty (Continued From Page One) examination for you.” Mrs. Frat- vate psychiatric treatment since last August, a few weeks after her arreri. Whew the verdict came, Mrs. la that the beans used In Boaton for Boston-baked beans aren’t really from Boston at all. That’s right. They’re from products make to the state’s economysaid We*ley B. Baker, head at the product* committee. Baker, execafive assistant for the &. 8, Kreage Co. of Detroit, met with hb committee hero Toesday, Michigan products, all to be fea- Still to be decided by Judge Woldman is custody of the two little girls who became Batkina Hy is Cleveland's “sleeping beauties"—Bernadette, 3, and her sister Venita, 6. They have beert the cere of e Chfhollc chib dreifa home since September. BLOOD TESTS REVEALING September 1901 Bernadette began felling Into pretoaged comas which mystified medical men. The cause of thera comae was still undiagnosed when tori 3rd Naimd to “J Body; Among 19 Listed!similar symptoms, by Gov. Williaim | k,fb.ee*|r Ang«l Meed hero at Two Oakland County residents were named today by Gov. Williams to serve on the Detroit Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. t * # Another county resident was appointed to the State Accident Fund Advisory Board. They are *ia*ag 10 appeiaf-meata aaaeaaced today by the gave mar Moon 'Alerted' SAC of 'Missile Attack' OMAHA lit—The Strategic Air Command aaid today the mooa fooled electronic dctcaue gad-getry late flaahlag a waraiag of a missile attack. Bat a quick check proved the error tad there wa* aa alert of SAC* worldwide bomber aad missile force, a spokesman said. The prevtaaaly Bare ported ta-c ideal occurred Oct. 6. SAC said Appointment to the commission were Fred Elias of! 25461 Tweed Road. Birmingham. WiHlajh P. Hull of 29129 ! Greenfield Road, Southfield. Grant L. Sivipr of Oak Park was i renamed to serve on the advisory board: * * * Elias' - term expires June 161, and Hull's, June 36. 1961 Sivier's term expires Oct. 16, 1981. Oth< On Aug. 13 police obtained from teir mother a statement to which she admitted giving her da ugh* ters barbiturates. During the trial le repudiated this statement. The proeecuttoo offered a» mo-five tor the draggingsl other than irirrtnu to fit mother'* nt that she hoped giving the girls the baibUuiatre would bring her and her buebqnd ctoaet together. State Apple Commission—James Friday. Colama, for a term expiring ' April 1, 1963, to succeed Oliver C. Lawrence, Benton Har- The deepest well to the world was drilled in 1959 in Texas. It cost S3 million and was five miles But it reaped nothing but geological specimens. White Enrollment Bigger Again Mesabi Iron Pay$ Cash Dividend, 1st on Record NEW YORK (AP) - Dividend day has finally arrived for stockholders of Meeabi Iron CO., incorporated 41 years ago. For the lint time to all those yean, the company will pay a cash dividend. It totals $3 a share and will be paid Dac. 33 to stockholders of record Dae. IS. ' The eaaspaay paid a M per; 4 rthlrtsaf el aay toad. School Pickets Clam Up NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - White mothers, their blockade of an integrated school smashed by police, stood by silently today when carloads of white children arrived for classes. After more than two weeks of Clarkston Man's Car Third One Struck Yesterday’s Pontiac Press In an auto accident • story mistakenly stated that a car driven by Wii-l Carney, 36, of 6140 Eaxtlawn Clarkston, was fee first one struck in aeries of related crashes on a downtown street the evening lefore. Actually the Oaraey ear was the third and final ear struck when • youth allegedly left a trail af damaged autos behind. The only one apparentlyJnjured in the three accidents, Carney was treated and- released from the hospital afterward. However, be was admitted to the hospital Tuesday, complaining of headaches. William Fraatx Elementary School today was startling. At least six can brought white children to tHe school to attend classes wife Ruby Nell Bridges, the lone Negro girl in the school fr it #' Newsmen counted at least 20 childran going inf but It was believed thore had entered through side doors. Polk* kept up their barricades a bloSk away from the school. About SS white women stood on Patrolmen kept watch through the night at the hpmes of John GabrieUe, who was harassed out of his job as a meter reader, and Rev. Andrew Foreman, a Methodist minlsterr after the homes were damaged in reprisal for their daughters’ attendance at William Frantz. Nat one white student showed np at McDonogh 18, the other Integrated school, where three Negro girls are attending. when the children arrived. Buses came by fee schools to pick up children attending private classes for the first time today to a corrugated steel building to St. Bernard Parish (county). . WON’T GIVE ATTENDANCE Authorities running fee private sdhool wouldn’t say how many children attended. All were in fee first through third gradear A television cameraman began taking moviea of tho children ca- tering the bunco aad a crowd of about SO women took offenoe and began shoving aad pouching him. The Rev. Mr. Foreman reportedly took obecene letters he has received to postal authorities Tuesday. Earlier reports said the let-• threatening but it was learned that they were primarily obscene. Carolers Discover Death of Retired Schoolteacher DENISON, Tex. (AP)—A group Of carolers gathered around the front step* at the home of Gaitha Brouse, 72, a retired school teacher, and sang several Christmas songs Tuesday night. Although the lights were, Brouse failed to come to the door, They knocked but received m answer. Inside they found Urn slumped m his favorite chair. They called! police, who said the former tea char had diedi several hours earlier, apparently from Detroit Metropolitan Planning Commission — Frank Ventura. Warren, for a term expiring; June 1963, succeeding C. P. McGrath. State Accident Fund Advleory Board—Robert KUntworth. Detroit, for a term expiring Oct. 16. 1961, succeeding Ernest J. KUntworth; Kenneth Sage. Central Lake, for term expiring Oct. 16, 1*1. succeeding B. R. Sage. ♦ * * State Accident Fund Advisory Board, to succeed themselves* for terms expiring Oct. 16, 1861-Waiter S. Brown, River Rouge; J. W. Leonard. Wt. Pleasant: Samuel Stovel, Sault Ste. Marie; John Brunn, Grayling; George W. Hoddy, Owosso; E. A. Morrow, Pleasant; Harold C. Rockwell, Grand Rapids; G. F. Stewart, Grand Rapids; Herbert D. Burtis. Battle Creek; Fred C. Hubbard, Grand Rapids; , V. J. De-Rosier. Bay City and Howard S. Legle, Lansing. _____ money tor the cash dividend came from royalties following settlement , of a new contract with Reserve Mining Co. Reserve mines tocoaito Iran ore properties in Minnesota WATCH FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE in the PONTIAC PRESS. THOKSDAT. DEC. Ith 1*1 = Store Downtown in Pontiac Store in Drayton Plaint THAT'S TWO COMMJTI STORK TO SKVI YOU 66TTU AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS THOMAS TM ECONOMY —ztz THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV, DECEMBER 7, 1960 Two Michigan Cities Hit 100J900 Population1 WASHINGTON IS - There are now 130 dtlea'ta the United States With populations of 100,600 or more. Ten years ago there were 107. ★ ♦ # Reporting on the basis of final figures from the April 1 census, the government, said today 37 cities have -been added during die past 10 years to those in the 100,000 class. At the same time, tour cities lost enough population to drop out of the top miidiigs. burg, Fla.; Jackson, Miss.; Amarillo, Tex.; Fresno, drill; Lubbock, Tex.; Lincoln, Neb.; Madison, WU.; Rockford, 111.; Greensboro, N.C.; Topeka, Kan.; Glendale, Chlil.; Beaumont," Vex.; Columbus, Ga.; Portsmouth, Va.; Newport News, Va,; Dearborn, Mich.; Hammond, uid.; Winston-Salem, N.C.; Lansing, Mich.; Anaheim, Grill.; Niagara Falls, N.Y^ Wichita Falls, Tex.; Torrance, Chlil.; and Santa Ana, Calif. lO^ar^Madtoon, wis., and Lading/ Illustrator Owe of them eHjr, •d from 14 to MUM In lMO. J . „ I tge in the . 10 rankings involved Houaon, Tex. which advanced frOra the No. 14 spot to No. 7. Cleveland, Ohio, dropped from No. 7 to No. > and St. Louis fell firaqi No. 8 to No. 10. Houston’s 10 - year population growth wu from 506,163 to 938,21* respondent Ernie Pyle kneeling be* Succumbs in New York NEW YORK (UPD — Dean Cornwell, 68, a leading illustrator and mural painter, died Monday at Roooevelt Hospital. , ' * * W The biggest change in the top., Cornwell had been EDXESDAV Grand Hav^n Heads Fishery grand haven Verauin, part dim Port Chief Group HAVEN (UPD—Osude part director of Grand Haven, hhi been elected chairman of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission, a Uhited Statea-Canada and hook illustrator since 1916. Among, his best known works are a aeries of giant panels depicting California history In the Los Angeles Public Library, and an oil painting of the World War II cor* wees Wilmington. Del., Reading. By coincidence, two ol the above-j Pa., and Fall River and Rentier 100.000 cities were credited with; J vtiie, ««—- , exactly the same population and, _ __ ... .. . . share the No. 96 ranking. . ^ ^ haw «now*d These, both with populations ol into the 100,000 class are; |. -. . I Tucson, Arts.; San Jose, Calil.; Albuquerque, N,M.; St. Peters-* GIFTS far the CAR COST LiSS AT SIMMS SIMMS Hot The SIFTS for Ostdesr Spartsssml 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS It Walshs, It Mutates Fisherman DE-LIAR bunt rise — IMPORT HAND WARMER If J6 Folse . Tea'll Merer Gel Slack Sno-firip Treads SIJtfUefMr |m. tfaw-ttrsllf® 25-FOOT i Trouble Light H Eliminate massy ' fiih scaling, f«. mdut TOWNSEND Fish Skinner r*. i fish skin mm■ GIFT For Fomily or BuainoM Use, Too! Full YEAR WARRANTY—Mode in USA. Hi-Fi Tape Recorder se WKkkeli m Sorry, we can't mention famous maker's name because many stores hove these recorders priced $20 to $30 more. See it ot Simms and then com-pare. fir end Verne Withheld) Compare AA07 to $100 ■fclflOf Sellers $2 Holds In Loyowo • Single Lever Cintril Ilmple As Tern in | On The Redie • « Suits* — i Wett • 2 Speeds — Veise sad Marie 98 North Saginaw Street f ■ AAAA f_/7n_ LJfii T ii rlflm CAMERA -Mato floor treaty group working to coni sett lamprey problems and to rehabilitate lake fisheries. ) . ♦ ' ttr ♦ Verauin was appointed to the commission in 1956 by President Eisenhower, and tor the past two yean was Vic* chairman of the commission's United States section. Big Dool DISCOUNTS on GIFTS For Tho Homo — TONITI ond THURSDAY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Decorated Ceramic ELECTRIC Brew Pols $■2.00 Value 1 58 Brew instant coffee, tea or soups minutes — electric brew pot ts dec orated, complete with cord. 4-cup Electric HURRICANE LAMPS Regular $3JO Value Your Choice 2 Styles 59 Simms 25 SOUTH Special 9 Open Tsnitg *til f oqd Evtry Night Until Christmas 0 This Is But One Style From Our Bio New Selection Table Lamps . . . Pole -Limps ... Student Lamps . . . Floor Lamps . . . Wall Lamps ... etc. Priced from $1.59 to $}4.90. All guaranteed worth muck more. Compare at Simms.- 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET •Many new items arrived lately . . .< better come down to ZS SOUTH for Christmas gift shopping. It We have what you want, we guarantee that you will SAVE PLENTY OF MONEY of our lew prices. SIMMS Spring Clomp 8 ft. 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PHOTO G2EE7INS CARDS *iF I Bring Your Favorite Snap-Shot Negative to Simms I Personal Photo Christmas Cards made from any negative . , choice of designs . . . complete with envelopes. StUl time for fast delivery. ORDER YOURS NOW! CARDS end ENVELOPtS 10' J CAMERA DEPT. -Mela Floor BQaBiiama $137 25 for 50 for 100 for $2.97 $5.57 $9.97 f c'cc’M’e’e’C’cc’«»<'c’«’c'cc’e>wc’cy HARD TO-BELIEVE . . . but It's True! *1195 Magazine Rock! With FUSTIIB0WIS Sew K«4.c«4 Is — Exactly as Pictured —J Pocket Style-Holds AH Sixes in Msgnrisn and Papers mtm1; 61 Nesth Saginaw St. 25 SOUTH Saginaw SL Sturdy steel in dull wrdught-vron Brush. Two side planter bowls in choice of odors. Just 250 at this give-away' low w North Saginaw St. price. 25 SOUTH Saginaw SL madicaRy deveiopsd pads help 1 WIPE OUT 1 PIMPLES STR^DEX MEDICATED PADS Mfl REVEREWARE Make Pirfsd GIFTS . ..sad Better Vsl at DISCOUNTS Flexible Steering Ob SLEDS 34-Inches 2.88 38-lnofees 3.88 45-lnchn 4.88| 50-Inches N 5.88| 58-Inches 7.1 66 N. Saginaw —2nd Fleer! $8.25 SAUC8 PANS £1Q 2- Quart Situ ... . . OIT $9.S0 SAUCE PANS 3- Quart Site...... $10.95 SAUCE PANS ^ 4- Quart Sin....... $10.25 SKlUltt 822 7«9 $11.50 DOUBLE BOILER, IVb-Ot.Sise 863 •8 North Saginaw Sweat wrvts IT I.OST Ltii . .'Buy for gifts or yourself. HOUSEWARES 2nd Fleer Buy Now For CHRISTMAS GIFTS ond Yourself 3 Day LAYAWAY SALE of Astronomical TELESCOPES -Only $1.00 Holds Your Choice— New low price* on imported precision telescopes for eny age group with space study hobbies. All with coated lenses end tripod bases. Reductions effective tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY. L Here's A GIFT for LAO er DAO fcbr teo-et Simms LOW PRICES! Deluxe 2.4 incli-127 Power TELESCOPES Adjustable TRIPOD Rate 0797 now— ml Pjww-'rTx^snS^mx pJS* SL Wkve^facjulne. Adjustable trtpoa mtni trar end twiwM>uhrl*M. 210 Fdwre TELESCOPE Astronomical and S99 S0 Value terrestrial altaai- NOW— muth reflector. i Hardwood cam as J pictured U TRIPOD IASS — REFLECTOR Telescope • 87 98! $150 List NOW— Equatorial raflarta* tskiwii ter Dretaartaeala and attaaoead ata-dant*. ee mm laxa. Coatad oculars-nx. mx. i4«x. tux. mx. mx Adjustable tripod, bard weed .tor- M- + Dab St "Bmk .a th. Stan" rutaraattax Uuairmtad AAr keeks taachaa anyone ml* the unlTtae. ao easy Vv to Bndbrataad. CAMERA DEPT.-Meie Fleer — More Shopping Hour* — More Discount Prices — More Christmas Gilts •*- Mop* of Everything At SIMMS-Yoir Bit Deal Discoint Store ... and now, during the Christma season, when SAVINGS are moot lm. portant, It will pay you to SHOP SIMMS FOR ALL YOUR GIFT NEEDS below typ‘C*1 M0NEY SAVERS Hated BIG SAVINGS ^ Novelty Designs Bays’ id CbiMren’s LEATHER Cewbey Boeb |66 Soys' Sises 6 Vi te 13 Children's 4 te 6 f Popular low heel f boots with colorful tn-( set designs. Composi-f tion soles. Cushion Rubber Solo -Terry Cloth Unee Jj Men’s Cordaroy Slippers 1 Reduced 4 87 From * $2.98 Stown/black or red/bieeb colors. Styled as pictured Sizes 6 to 10. Geaeiee LEATHER Uppers ! Men's Crepe Soles COSMETICS! —-.1 lain Floor y. AU Tima Favorite Slipper Style Men's Romeos 398 Leather uppers, elastic sides, composition soles, rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 12. Mee'd LEATHER Slippers Shearling Lined 398 Why Pay to $5 Pull Over and Coat Style Men's Pajamas SAxrotixn) tmaw Values 4 99 $345 RINK HOLLER SKATES $14.98 Value—Now i66l 88 H. 8etieg'w—TfcS—Tue day night delivered * sharp » buke to theUnlted Arab Republ jdelighther wu mw* THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, WEQX BSD AY, DECEMBER 7, I960 && I^oks »t Otter Lanfe . SpOflSOf PlaflS 'To Explore Yu/e Wends "Christmas Legends From Many by Mr*. R. S. MrKeacMnlm-. will Lands” is the theme oi the M- be presented by atacth graders, nual concert to be presented ptj Musical selections will be p ,’.'7:31 p.nu tomorrow by pupils ol.sented tomorrow at the 7:30 p. the McVTMe Elementary by - William F, V. Neumann, a founder of the Automobile Club of Michigan' died Tuesday at his Detroit home. He was 87. Neumann opened an automobile agency, handling electric steam cars, in Detroit in 1899. He was bne of 19 men wM) formed the Auto Chib in 1916 and served on its board of directors from 1907 to 1934. Funeral service will be Thurodsiy. Austria, Switzerland and Weft Germany are. developing upper stretches of the Rhine River to increase shipping from landlocked Central Europe to the open seas. Pearl Harbor... 19 Years Ago It Was Such a Pretty Sunday Nat S. Brink*._ Hubert S. Otraur. IINI Broad** D*vM H. U*eh. 1JH. dnM M«ir Arch!* MbcKiy, till* W. M MU* WWI.niTrW.rtck. MtSS Bartktt John R. UirU, JiMlbM BtatarS ---. M Wilhelm. tMM MaMro 11 Oldfield. IMS* Mlddl* Bt f NidihtdO. HWI Procon rt S. OU*i. )SMl B**rUuteo< It* O. Mta*. UM4 W*ra*r JMKhTfWma l. d. Wtlktr. Tin Or ■«r a. Donbcck, M* _____* J.■MssisTBSl—._ HermM X W*fn*r. WU BroUroveo Hubert F. Tajrwr, Mdll Mark Bird Man* J. Smith Jr . W»T Barret) Myn-.i Wnronewrci. 2M1) ll.rt.rt Edmund L Jeoklne. Ill wrr*ro«m again By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - It was pretty Sunday, and Sunday Is day eft for Washington newspaper people, or most of them. Washington cherishes the entire weekend. This particular Sunday no! only was a day off, but glorious. Winter had not yet settled on the mid-Atlantic seaboard. ft A A The biggest weekend local had been the report of the secretary of Navy that our own Navy was “second to none.” Earlier in the week the House of Representatives had passed the third supplemental national defense appropriations bill; a matter of 88.243,939,-M3. The vote had been 309 to 5. President John J. Jouett of the National Aeronautical Association had just reported that within 12 months our production rate would excised 50,000 airplanes a year. Washington felt it had good reason to be what It was: Safe, warm and comfortable.1 In Griffith Stadium Washington's beloved Redskins were playing ind called the roll. “This is Steve Early at the White House. At 7:35 Hawaiian time, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. The attacks are continuhigand ■—.no, I don't 1 know hpw many are deed. A Aft That was about all Steve had then. The time of waiting tor events had ended. By telephone, broadcast and loud speaker the call went out. Idle caddieft'fptwd around the golf links calling back to their desks. . , A A ft**;' I In Griffith Stadium, bewildered thousands heard one apt and finally scores of Army, Navy and civilian personages urgently paged. As the big shots scrambled, others hurried away, too. They were the newspaper an<9 radio men and women who had heard those urgent Calls and suspected what they meant. Radio broadcasts damped U|d brakes screeching on many an automobile within one or two hundred miles of Washing- I season. A groat tawny of the admirals, generals and high civilian brass were watching. Others were playing golf. The community was oat In the open but for the tog-abed*, (he bung-over and the III. That is how it was on the day of Infamy, Dec. 7, 1941, jn Washington, D.C. Shortly after 2:35 p.m., Steve Early, White Hoye press secretary, picked up his phone asked Loufe| Hachmeister to set sinNfttaneaus call to the three press associations. Steve urgently asked WRITE TODAY .. . FOR OUR Ciintonville Road. The bride-eleef's attendants will be her sister JaaeL maid of honor, and Judy Jacobson of Draytsa Plain* and Mr*. Warren Uadeke of Anoka, Mian., bridesmaid*. The couple, whose parents an the Fremont Thoes of Dorchester Avenue and-Mr. and Mrs. Newt Kilgore of Hammond Lake Drive, will be married Dae. 23 at St. John’s Lutheran Church. CRUISE HEADQUARTERS trolls to Israsds, M ronton, Hawaii, Round-dto-WoHd. Atk for fro, dsocriplbro Slorotsr*. $3995 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixit Hwy„ Waterford , OR 3-1895 HOLIDAY SEPARATES Gala Holiday pair-off in velvet skirts, slacks and tops to mix and match. BLOUSES Taps on her gift Msh , dainty bkxnei andmnart- . tTOfl u $798 ly tarkwed Shim. ,a * / 70 Frankly Fake MINK TRIM SWEATER • Luxurious Repina Glenara trim in s' detachable collar on our pat orton sweater. Her’* for Chritfmat In Black, Beige or Whita. *18’8 SWEATER SPECIAL! Including bulkies $ and brushed rayon. o< Rig. to 7.98 yj SKIRT SPECIAL! All wool in many style* and patterns. Reg. to 14.98. $39°i..$10’8 ' MATCHED COORDINATES Tudor, Lottie*. Square. Newest colors and fabrics in two-piece matched aits. Skirts sues 6-18 and 32 to 36. Sweaters sizes 32 to 40 and 42 .8.98 to 12.98 LINGERIE • SLIPS • GOWNS • PAJAMAS $398 » $g98 •ROBES • LOUNGE SETS $398 t. $2498 First Time Ever! KAISER NYLONS Seamless 3 Pa* $285 Fine Selection of Costume Jewelry From $1 16 NORTH SAGINAW STREET / - 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8J48 New, Natural Mahogany With Warm, Sandstone Finish in Contemporary TABLES 5 Beautiful Inlaid Styles • Chair-side • Step Table • Corner' Table • Cocktail Table * Commode A luxurious sew finish on natural mahogany - t * with geometric inlays of carefully matched veneers in oontemporory design with a floral elegance to blend with every period. And these important tables are priced so low . . . in our very special volume purchase! Free Parking pt Front and Side of Stewart-Glenn Open Every Night Until 9,P. M. Until Christmas < THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DBGBMjfcER 7, 1060 Poem Hi< 'Army'Meeting Mrs. Captain William Heaver of the Salviflon Army read a poem "What Does 'Christmas Do to You?" at Pirst Baptist Church’s Wayside Gleaners’ Friday meeting In the church parkin. Hostess Mrs. H. H. 8ava?e You Know How to Sew Simple Seams? I The mainstay of a well-equipped sewing basket would | be; silk pins, pin cushion, needles In assorted sices, large | spool of white thread for handy bastings, beeswax, thimble, tape measure, S-tneh metal ruler, small, sharp scissors I for clipping and general use, end marking chalk. | Some of the extras which any woman who sews would ;cherish are: Pinking shears, 0-inch. cutting shears, ‘ptn-it skirt [marker, steam iron, sewing basket, tallor-trlx pressing board, and a large cutting board. Add special value to the new scissors jby attaching a note “For Mother's Use bnly.” ' "Dear Santee Parmer: "Bow can I keep the facings from slipping out and showing at the edges of my neckline? Most women who sew seem to hive this lame trouble.” ' ' Mrs. JXH. Open Every Night 'til Christmas Dear Mrs. jJtM. I don’t know of anything that makes a garment look more homemade than to see the facings. If the facings were under-studied, this would never hap-pen. Before the under-stitch- orada. elm jo lag can become effective, you , SifTehin^ must dip and grade your t seams correctly. The following \ I instructions apply to finishing I '^33' V i a curved or pcooped neckline. / \ 1. After the neckline has [ f been stitched, grade the seams to avoid a ridge when pressed. Grading the seam means to trim both seams to about hSlf their original width. Now trim the facing seams in half again. 2. Carefully clip to the stitching line, every Inch or so. This Is always necessary for an Inner curve In order to release | the fabric and permit the neckline to lay smoothly. 2. To prepare for under-stitching, you must hold yourj garment fabric only In one Hand and all the other seams to-jj ward the facing In your other hand. Machine stitch through all the layers of fabric except your garment Itself.; This stitch-1 lng should be done as close to the seam as possible and Is done on the facing. 4. This Is called under.-stltchMg, and should be done with all faced edges except the front ofa suit or coat. It will prevent the facing from ever slipping out. Meries* Christmas carol*. Mrs. Mary Carls, Mrs. H. JL Stout, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. E. R. Luacumb also participated in the program. Mr*. E. C. McNair and her assistants aervel refreshments. Handsome | The little troubles you encounter when you sew may be shared by many women. Let me know what they are and I can help you. Submit your questions to Eunice Banner in care of The Pontiac Press, for answer in the column. A total of 1,788,392 people visited! ilthe American Museum of Natural i History in New York City during I the fiscal year that ended last] . June 30.' donnell Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like it! HAIR CgTTXJfCL~-TIIfTS FREE PARKINO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2879 No Appointment Necessary Personalised Fashion Sat Included' 11.75 to 14.25 Valuei! $5.90 $6.90 $7.00 Now is the time to make beauty plans for the most glamorous weeks of the year just ahead! With our all-inclusive special, you'll get a soft, luting permanent and the related beauty services that add up to a lovely-lady coiffeur. HairsbapiM it as Art and Oar Specialty. Lot Mr. Demerit craata So*n together everywhere — the conspicuously beavtllul pin "Dear Eunice: “When finishing a coat collar, etc., with a running stitch by hand, is there a special way to do this?” Mrs. HJ.K. Dear Mrs. H. J K : The stitch you are referring to Is called hand picking, and you will find it on many coats and suits made of camel hair, cashmere, qr any other soft fabric. It usually Is found on collars, pockets, and the fronts of suits and coats. It serves .two purposes; It is decorative on a plain fabric, and It will keep the facing and the garment fabric from separating. Hand picking is done with bnttonhole twist to match the garment. Each stitch Is taken separately and is made with a aeries of tiny back stitches. These stitehes should be about 'i-inch apart. After your needle comes up on the right side of your garment, take a tiny back stitch and then go forward* to the next stitch. These stitches should not bo pulled tight, but should I almost look like a tiny French knot. If you are doing the hand picking where both sides of your garment will show, be careful not to make more than a prick on the wrong side. Hand picking Is also a beautiful way to finish a-kipper. A zipper Is certainly not a decorative touch to your clothes,] therefore an invisible type stitch Is much more attractive] than machine stitching, especially on plain, colored fabrics. gofdap or ptetia-um-fqne Tritanium with its matching sortings. Pinsjmd earrings 4.00 to IOjOO . sack plus tax. , * Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch Holiday gay days . . . and nights ahead ■ .. and you will want to sparkle! If you arc a bit timid of aye make-up and do not wetnt to go all out lor shadow, lines *. and the heavy* look ...... try these hints (or modification. Use a lid liner (your brow pencil will do) only • on the upper lid from the center put a fraction beyond the lid./ It will giVb the illusion of larger eyes Without a, made-up effect. Fluff loos* powder before ap-’j plying mascara to add fullness to your lashes. cream puff dream puff Our U*tle boot has everything from the softest leather to the most versatile cuff of the season to the smartest sota In town! Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe. FE 2-7491 SOI Pontiac State Bank "Dear Mrs. Fanner : "Would yOU pleast lift the items necessary to make up a complete sewing basket. So many women on my Christmas gift list do their own sewing that l thought I might give them • a sewing aid this year. Do you Ihlnk they woulcL appreciate this type of gift?" . ■’ r v f «r* Mrs. W.GJ. Dear MTS. W.O.J. I think this Is a terrific Idea. So many of us spend our time and money on gifts that have no real value. What a Joy to receive a special sewing aid that we would have considered an extravagance to buy tor ourselves. CHRISTMAS BRIMT-FEATHil LIGHT ItlHusb Puppies His Shirt Monoigrammed se ...in time for Christmas All Items Gift Wrapped Fred Other Excello Shirts to $10 her favorite seamless nylons in an exquisite gift box. HAVE YOU HEARD ■] THE GOOD NEWS S; ABOUT THE S OPENING OF OUR NEW ■ "HUSH PUPPIES ■ DEPARTMENT" Si A super fine dress shirt by Excello, always a wonderful gift item. Mdhe it fnore personalized with our free monogrOmming service. Shop early to insure Christmas delivery. Mr Schilling. Sales representative, M for Wolverine Shoe Co. will be in ■ the Shoe Oapt. Thursday, Dec. 8th 9 [, to demonstrate the amazing Quali- ■ ties Of Hush puppies; A FREE PAIR OF 9 HUSH PUPPIES | I to be given away ■ Thursday Dec. 8, 1980 S HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Ivery Night Until Christines HURON at TEtEGRAPH Open Every Night Until Christmas WORTH KEEPING!*"- 1 h CLIP-AN0-SAVI * 1 I f IN OUR BUDGET SHOP 1 Rf All Haircuts . . . .$1.00 L wf ' Shampoo and Set $2.00 Permanents ... $5.95 n X\TI"t* . ....$5.50 Li VI Bleach and Toner ... .$7.50 w * tr Styling Section Prictf Slightly Higher donnell hair stylists MulugoK’s MIRACLE MILE iHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-THREE (OF COURSE) and Hay We Proudly Add That Never Before Have Our Selections Been So Varied and Elegant. .. OSMIUVS Often You 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY... 1—CASH! — 2-30-60 or 90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! 3-LAY-AWAY YOUR PURCHASE WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT UNTIL THE DAY YOU WANT IT! BOTH STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS Two Great Locations TO SERVE YOU SETTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SI North Safinaw Corner Huron TEL-HURON CENTER Comer of Tekfraph and Huron St. 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS WKPpTESDAV. DECEMBER, 7,>1860 / surplus ^-esdfirtisaasaf Oyer $9 Billion :| Rises by $150 Million i in Month but Shows o Decline) From 1959 ! i WASHINGTON —The j 'declaration of the conference of fo Comma-1 nist leaders in Moecow was received with "warm endorsement ping, the official New Chlnd News .Agency said Tuesday. 1 WASHINGTON. Use Our Layaway Plan HARDWARC FOR EASE OF CONTROL, STRENGTH DURABILITY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE / j wJSkSt/ yjf am ^ w Jj Nurthlond (me, Ikh y thehtriftt (ompei.tM •79 B0| 1 gfdt . . . eny mK«m T FBI Watching Chicago Count , Justice Dept. Checking Vote Fraud Complaints In Texas, Also CHICAGO (VPI) - F e d e •genu lurking in disputed precincts heightened the mystery today in Chicago's probe of alleged Democratic double-dealing at the polls. Evidence that vote fraud helped Sen, John F. Kennedy win in Illinois Nov. f could call for a federal Grand Jury Investigation, the Justice Department said as it nounced FBI agents i are at work fat both Chicago and Texas. The departmeat said la Wash- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900 investigation" bat Is following ap a “substantial number” of com pin tats from voters or wild-be voters. The department cited alleged irregularities that "appear to be a violation" of federal election laws. Federal Intervention dovetailed with a lull in the month-old vote squabble, as new Democratic state’s attorney Daniel War suspended Cook County Grand Jury sessions for a week in order‘lb examine evidence of alleged poll The GOP promptly charged ..lire fighters Pick suspension would eat up a week am, • |»» . » . of the lw> ■ »day agtenkm and (JltlCBrS 111 WSlGlIOrCl Pastor's Gifts Bills Astonish, Congregation - ■. ■ , ■ ,’ „ -<-• ; /’» - DENI80N\ Tax. fUPI) — Imagine walking Into ychurch and having the uahera peat collection plates heaped with |5 bills and the preacher urging you to take one. That Is what happened Sunday at a Protestant service st Perrin Air Force Basq. And it will happen again this week-end. p , . ir * Chtplaln Ransom B. Woods refuses to gay where he got the money. He Just smiles and says that “an anonymous Christian" has provided the funds to help unfortunate 1am-ilies have a better Christmas. He also ^refuses to sayhow much ha has to give away. How did the eengregatien take itT "You should have seen the looks on their faces," Chaplain Woods said. “Some were skeptical of the whole thing . . . and others were Just plain flabbergasted." > ★ ★ #4 At the first service, only 88 of the ISO persona present, took one of the bills. Woods explained that the donor asked that the per- * sons who took the money find someone less fortunate than themselves and use it to help give them a better Christmas. Woods said the donor asked only two things—that the recipient write an anonymous letter to the chapel explaining how the money was used, and that the recipient read Matthew 25, which includes Jesus’ philosophy on charity: "Iven as you have done It to the leaj|i of these iny brethren, you have done unto me.’’ Deals if'Pontiac and Nearby Areas TWENTt-FW^ said the suspension was added indication of Democratic attempts to conceal a “stolen" election. Ward said be was forced to suspend the Grand Jury until he could decide whether to disqualify himself on grounds the validity of his own election was Involved. Woman Shoots Is Out —With a Cop Pistol The Waterford Township Firefighters Association last night elected Richard Lawson president.! Others elected were James Schuster, first vice president; Ken-jneth Squiers. second vice president: Edward Smith, treasurer; | Ernest Torr, assistant treasurer; and Gegg Mille. secretary. ! Harry Wormnest was chosen assistant secretary; Karl Dale and guides; Ernest ..Keith SAN FRANCISCO t, woman moved off an apartment1,. _________ x _ ■ house building site but not until1**1")? AUr*d Beanbkwem tad taken • lew shots Sd***; TDutf^ ^ 'is. Goff, Russell See and Everett Draher. evicting officers Tuesday — her cap pistol. Martha M. Smith, 57. her homefMMMi a target .for objects hurled byi| neighborhood children for more!I than a month, moved her belong-j| ings and two dogs “around ihe.l corner*’ after a last stand against 11 a redevelopment project. Bendix Corp. Purchases Micrometrical Firm DETROIT (UPII - Bendix Carp, 'has purchased the assets of Micro-j metrical Manufacturing Co. of Ann Arbor for cash. Bendix said M will use the land] and,building of the company under] a long-term lease. * * * | Malcotn P. Ferguson. Bendix ip r es t d e,n t. said Micrometrical [manufacturer of equipment used to 'measure surface finish varioia types of materials, " into the continued expansion Bendix and its interest in needs of modern industry tor morej efficient gaging and measurement control systems and for automation-type equipment." MM, WILLIAM D. HUSTON Service for former Pontiac teal-dent Mrs. William D. (De Etta) Huston, 46, of El Segundo, Calif; will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bowles h Son Funeral Home in Linden. Burial will be hi Fairview Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are daughters Claire and Olia. both at home; and a son William W. dt home. Mrs. Huston died at her home in El Segundo Saturday after illness. Her body was brought to Linden today. william p. mcnamara Prayers were offered this aftef-noon *t Crescent Hills Cemetery for William P- McNamara, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNamara of 221 Doremus St., Water-lord Township, Surviving besides the parents are sisters, Penny and Pat, both [at home. The baby was dead at” birth Monday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, | Detroit. Funeral arrangements i were by the Huntoon, Funeral] Home. | ARTHUR K. THARP j | Arthur R. Tharp, 55, of 4991 ]Brooks Ave., died yesterday at] St. Joseph Metcy Hospital after a j long illness. He was a retired millwright at Dostal Foundry A Machine Co. I i Surviying are his wife, Alice; I it wo daughters Mrs. James Simp-! sop and. Mrs. .Clyde JepIdM, both of Panted; nine grandchildren; three brothers, Edwin at Lake-wood, Calif., Lwyd and Oscar, 'both of Pontiac; and two sisters. Mr. Tharp's body taorheea-gpM “ Funeral Home. TBUQY CRAWFORD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Trudy Crawford, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. anti -Mrs. Frank Crawford of 304 Commerce Hoad, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at St. George Episcopal Church, Milford. Burial will be ;in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. The child died today at her home after an illness of two years. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving beside* her parents are two sisters, Kathy1 and Lode, both at home; four brothers, Michael, Terry and Kenny, all St home, and “ ‘ of Ann Arbor; , grandfather George Crawford of Pontiac; and grandmother Mrs. Ada Ede Commerce Township. The family said memorial < tributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. WARD L. HACKER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Ward L. Hack-ett, 62. of 8524 Brockhurst. will be at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Mark’s] Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake, Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi.j • Mr. Hackett died yesterday from] injuries receiyed in an automobile acaktenf) In Walt Bloomfield Town-1 ship. His body is at the C. J. I Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego I Harbor. < 1 Surviving are four brothers and | two slaters, Mrs. Starr Booth of 1 Orchard Lake and Mrs. Marguerite ( D. Lucas of Homewood, Dl. HARRY F. KOHLHAGEN ROMEO — Service for Harry P. j Kohlhagen, 65, of 149 Pleasant 9 will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at ! John Lutheran Church. Burial will J be in McCaffjsrty Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr.. Kohlhagen I died yesterday at hia home after j a long illness. His body Is at Roth's Home for | Funerals. Surviving are Ms wife Edith; son Leo and daughter Mrs. Ernest J Compton, both of Romeo; sisters, f Mrs. Arthur Bauer, of Aubqrn I Heights and Mrs. Arthur Engel of | Romeo; brother Edward of Rom- | eo; and three grandchildren. Howe Succumbs at 96 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Mark Antony, De Wolfe Howe, 96, prominent author, historian and educator, died Tuesday. Howe was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for biography in 1924 for his biography "Barrett Wendell and His j Letters.-" He was the father of |Dr. Mark Antony Howe, Harvard Law School professor, and Quincy Howe, an American Broadcasting Company news commentator. He I was born in Bristol, R. I. !l Ex-News Artist Dies j DETROIT — Funeral service I will be tald Friday for Perry L I Sink, a retired Detroit News edi-jl lorial artist. Sink died' Tuesday. I lie retired from the News 14 years IB Lichfield Cathedral, In' Stafford-] -hire. England, datn from the 12th TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE 'on ' EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS' PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms I ff 2-0291 Wait Till It’s TOO LATE! ayr n tmUEiH ftvi- n i l:-X 1*'; L. K . 1 FUEL OIL Have an Automatic "Keep-Fill" Service Started for Your Home Today and Get —« PLUS- GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Free with Each Delivery! MHMteteteHteHHMKHMHHHHHiHHI 5 I 351 S. Paddock St. 3jg;: DOWN TO THE ABSOLUTE FARE WALLS i- C and g hardware store SYLVAN LAKE SHOPPING CENTER 2363 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD stockRof s29,Q00 I— teWyVVV STARTING * Hardware • Faints • Housewares THURSDAY • Spotting Goods • Toy. De{ , a| , MUST BE SOLD .Si S 40%-50%-60% «°o\. lloa;>r,M HOUSEHOLD WAXES Ut. i SALE 1.10 Seacea Fleer,Was . 77c 1.15 Srece Aopkott Wo. 77c 79c Shneeit Rom Was 54c 79c Mhum’i Pride Wes . 54c ruiNACi rums Aty Sheh 20*25 54'^ FISHING REELS A Ckrlihasi Idee EEC. SAL * s.h trim ebomeon e C IT •TIN KEEL ......• Ml |10J7 fn.U SHAEfearEAEE (If IT WttNDER BEEL ... *1I.»S in ti IOHNMN na C19 97 CAEt REEL »•*•»* POE EXAMPLE Ref. tie % Ft «-27« SMEBWIN WILUAMS ISTniOl PAINTS Fresh Stack — Latait Colors — Shests 1” FOR SPORTSMEN UK FtshermEil's Steve IkN Delta $197 $427 $427 GARDEN HOSE RpG. : SALE 8119 86 Ft Garden S2.N Swan Lite t«OT Garden Hose .. *2.5# 99 Ft. *167 Short Handk ’Psaflss* $237 STEPLADDERS ECO. SALE *4 99 6 rt Weed eEiv Ladder...... UJt 9 Ft Weed *447 Udder ....... ROX FAMOUS 8RANO MASONRY FAINT 611-97 99 Lb. $247 >1157 GENERAL’S INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. PAINTS Fine Color Selection Reg. $1.89 QC M. NOW,........... CIO Beg. 1UI Gal. NOW ........ $247 WINTER FUN Fiji Hockey WJ * Sticks ........ If6 *5.95 Sleds ....... $397 I1LN I Ft. Eskimo .44„ Toboffan.......$||47 88X99 I Ft Eskimo *1BA7 Toboggan ...........♦10°' TOYS - Tee Lete to Itemise Seed Selection et BOYS’ and ORLS* TOYS WOff KITCHENWARE SALE MO. SALE ,liS.Dtah.......$137 9199 Uundry M. Baaket .......... SIC $3.49 Waste- Basket ,,.a.„.. >4" tVITTIWl-BUStNESS • PRICE **W«L' Ere. lies ««. Bo«. Sl.lt Her Clo ln.ES Oat. M ERWIN-WILLIAMS . R«emsriT si.si Fithinf Lares Weed*Steia * Finish Charcoal Briquets .Kent-Ole Enamel W»S6«» Mmh one Oth.r. tytnyio -. Et’SINEUS - * rterar •VITTIM BV SIN Etui rEK’E DU(“ir"**4 Ql'ITTtNfi icsiNEtm PEirE 77* 57* $377 (7< $167 GIVE HEP Sheer. ShMr Gift Nylons by . . 35 to $1.65 Sizos 8 V* to 11 in Proportioned Lengths Froo Doll WMi alter o» Nylons Ro< U fir LA. AM. SI.M Mu I 1 RatSw Si.it. 1 I b«* sam c*i | 1 Bn tat* AN «dM As Alt. «■ UTo Irofiiiif Hoard PljStic Pails I Paint Roller Sw«' 1 Kent-T one 20 CaRen Abw talw. M hmui I end Tier Sat 1 IwSerter I Cehraniaed twoNMoMt w*f 1 In nr Co7idind Csiars Paint 1 1 DiuHUaiet 1 Gathage Can Armw •rfTTTWO itmu QUITTING BtWNKU PRICE •CT1TIKG I BIRINKtt I PRICE I 1 BLITTING I BUSINESS 1 PRICE Color* OfflTTtWG I Bl'MNEM 1 eutTTING BUSINESS FRKE 9< Lb. > $1^7 07< | 77* 1 | PRKS j *247 | *237 Wrap Her In Luxury' Beautiful Soft Nylon GIFT ROBES It 14J9 GIFT PAJAMAS ... 2.99 GIFT GOWNS ......2.99 Salt Stazts Thursday at 9 A. M. — Don't Miss It! Baiyaias Galore! FREE Tho Perfect Gift V# to L9S •uy h#r the best for Christmas -Vanity Fair Nylon Slips at . it* finest. 32 to 42. 3.95 5.95 VANITY FAIR PANTIES 1,50 GEORGE'S N ff. fUfteew Rear Name f* I tHK PONTIAC PRESS, )VEPKEst>AY, DECEMBER 7 , im lll&giness ^d Finarice J.; .. •, :**._.1. ;cJ%t~Mt Cuban Diplomat! markets (Market Bucking Alleges Attack Winds of Gloom Tuesday. Detroit Produce . FRUITS mi ofmnSir Si i.iii'..* •a, ineaiihaa. bu. .. SEV.:. e Cider, 4 gale.. i and moved ahead on Trading was (airly ac- I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ,.».s » .» them in wholesale package lots. •«* Threatened With Death:Quotations are furnished by thei NEW'-YORK ie—The stock ter Not Returning to Detroit Bureau of Markets, «s of M early today continued to buck ror p*OT wwroinuiy **[_ |the head winds of gloomy econo- Native land WASHINGTON iAP*-A Cuban diplomat says Cuban Ambassador Quindn Pino Machado threatened him with death for refitting to “return to Havana. Washington police are investigating. * * d . • The case apparently stems from a reported shake-up in the Cuban Foreign Ministry. Sources say Prime Minister Fidel Castro is replacing career officers with diplomats known for their loyalty to his regime. F In a statement Tuesday, Felix Enrique Hurtado, the carver diplomat who said Pino had threat-wed Mom, described himself _ Cuban who disagrees with the iqasi . .......... X““"_________. _ square. Buttercup bu . • Castro regime. iquua. Butternut. Bu . add Squash, JMicloiu. bu. . ■ ,, Z. . . _ Muaeh.Rubbsra.Hbu. . Hurtado said Pino, who is am-1 tu mi p». doe. bene, bassador to the Inter-American *««*■ Economic and Social Council of oebens the OrganUation of American cehsase. States, had ordered him to carry coi£%.bu! VEGETABLES Bests, doe beta. ... ,.*J. Bests, topped, bu......... Cabbage. Ml................ Cabbage. Curly, bu.,...... Carrots, do*. bch» Carrots, tapped, bu. Cauitnosrer. dm. . Horsersdtth. pk . Onions, dry, SO lbs. Onions, green, dot. I | Radishes, Hothouse, i II vtDoair. uu mic net balance. [tive. I Gains of fractions to about a m w point outnumbered losses in the same range. Government reports that bust-neon spendlag for new plant and equipment was e*sifts *"d that unemployment rose In most i major Industrial areas backgrounded the continued advance; Little leadership wag displayed. I i however, and the list was having fftjdifttculty. Small fractional gains *j$j predominated among steels and ,[aj motors. Stocks of easterti rail-r.oo [ roads also leaned to the upside on };}ola report of an Interstate Com-____ [Hjmerce Commission recommends-1 i Tojtion that would favor them. i . * + * \Suppoit Drive i’m Nonferrous metals, aircrafts and! * < 1 • rubbers were a bit higher on bal- 023 LGUKeiTllQ, ance. Chemicals were irregularly| _ r> •}* lower and oils trended to the xiOWStOIJ L/fCJ6S Approve Fence for Rail Yard Sheffield Averfue Side of Grand Trunk Site Will Be Protected There's finally going to be a protective fence along tips Sheffield Avenue aide of the Grand Trunk A Western Railroad switchyard. Not ono that's level, as originally planned, but one following the hilly contour of the terrain. More than three yearn ago the City Omission approved location of the switchyard In Northwest Pontiac on condltfam that the railroad fence It off and pro- New OONNOLn JEWELERS — Bright lights present Jewelry, china, crystal, silverware, and other merchandise in their truest form in Connolly’s Jewelers’ new store at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The same line* of quality merchandise carried at Connolly's downtown store at 16 W. Huron St are available at the new store. Ring designing, bridal gift registration and watch repair are among the services offered by both stores. [Pontiac City Affairs K letter to Cuba. Hurtado was an alternate delegate to die council. But Hurtado said he refused because he tett that the trip would mean nothing less than his imprisonment upon arriving in Qiba. - Hurtado said Pino came to his *|partment on Monday, called him a traitor and heat him with his "fists. Hurtado said that when his brother came to his defense, Pino shouted “I chan kill you both like decs, no matter what happens. ' A ' * ★ Last Friday, two other Cuban 'diplomat!, Manuel Menda and ,Aurealto Glroud. refused to return to Cuba and left the Cuban diplomatic oervfc*. Sources said that Kirs. Sylvia Perez de Beltran, an attache at "the embassy, also left her post. Poultry and Eggs •[downside. l-B J-JJI International Buulitess Ma ' i a° chines added about 4 point*, j Universal Match picked up about Okay Pay Hikes for Six The hilly contour along Sheffield posed a special problem. The city proposed to buy some right-of-way off the rear of the Sheffield lots so the railroad would have room [to dump fill to level the ground for level fence. * * * City Manager Walter K. Willman acknowledged last nijfiit that over the years the city has made no real headway in negotiations for right-of-way. . * ‘The lots back up to the yard and most property owners appai* ently think this factor will favor- [ ably affect the value of their land someday." Willman explained. | Adams Rejects Plea JACKSON •>—A State Administrative Board member .says 'wants hie Job to continue to be filled by popular vote instead of appmatmem by the governor. 'dr * * Mty Gen. Paul L. Adams spoke «ut on the subject here Tueeday. Adams said he has heard proposals that the eonatitutJan be to provide that State. Administrative Board members — such as the sttomey general, secretary of state and state treasurer *e be anointed by the governor rather than elected by the people. * * * *j believe it le vital to keep them important public officials clow to the people,” Adams mid. ‘There are times when ad administrative board member must take a position independent of the governor. His appointment by the .... tatter* ri.OS-14.00; load Mgh *<«£■» standard with red good St JO; two load* A™ jjr* high choice hotter* M TS: uttlltr cowl M ls.oo-is.oo. throe utility cowe 10.M; * TJO-10.00: . Utility ■ Hose-eatable M0. Butchers under „ ■ email ttc higher, heavier welghtt A *d sows not fitebllihed email tot Ho. I . SOS nit. IMS; 'miked t end t IM-SSO lbs n.TS-JMS. Insurance Goes Up on Compensation On Willman’s recommendation, commissioners canceled the original agreement and approved aj I Mayor Philip E. Rowston haaj 1« tor •? jg i urged support of the first canister Pay raises for six commission-[sibility of an amendment to the [mesh fence on urana Trunk prop-| drive of the fledgling Carolyn Cirri appointed employes were approved code prohibiting bowling on Sun- erty. . ' • Chapter of the Children's Leu-[by the City Commission last night [days. The change would allow ---------, " r~ FgBP kemia Foundation of Michigan. I »CI«y Manager Walter K. Will-Sunday bowling during touma- | Dubois Chemical rose 2*» to 1744 (jrjve (Q raj!,e futK)g (or care man said the boosts were based ments. |, duality on m opening block of 8,500' / Oakland County leukemia vie-10" 'hf same scale of increases Over the years. Sunday touma-j .... poultry; shares. Union Carbide dropped; .. okld County research granted other city employea under •" • P°,m +* tMnt- iK ^ ptSlatuS. «* W * ** brown end fry*r« 1-4 ita. white. u-3i;, Fractional gains were made by tember and continued next year. ■!**•£.*£?• *±*: •**“ turt#y*_ NfW York Central, Chesapeake A! In a proclamation prepared for ^ Ohio. Liggett & Myers, Merck, j the mayor's signature taat Right, . aitoreev Allied Chemical. Homestake. In- the fh*pt« indicated that all ' asMsUnt city attorney.’ ^national Nickel, Ford, Jones & fuad. would be hed byfound. |7JM. ^ ttmmee Laughlin, United Aircraft, Boeing. Hon headquarter. In Detroit, to | dlrrrtor> iIMU; ..aUtant rtty Radio Corp. and Ampex. be expended as the Pontiac chap- | manmr>r |10>tt8. paid par doaen by nr. llvared to Dalroll; loo« m *• aaaaa eonauin.re grade ilncludln, U S WWtae-Ored. A temta Wi «» large 4T-S4: large «W1; medium in livestock DKTBOIT LIVESTOCK . A[T* A lied bia loo slaughter iletr* and heller.! Allied^ low tew early salsa steady:- towel *'"■ * o early eateejAlu ; MM mgn food .teer.1 Alee lllt^ end etandard Nlou/ Ynrlf Ctorlcs ... Raises for salaried personnel in MOW TgrK STOCKS The money wUl go mainly to- municipal court and for the flpira^^arter daelimaf iSJSTare eighths ward offsetting the tost of ^deputy city clerk will be proposed .. . * ■ wt; sllyer M pensive drugs and blood transfu-|next week, willman said. ij int Tef i Tti o.ijsions in the treatment of the fatal* a ♦ #. \\ johnJ^iiSf1.'i m.’b blood disease and allied afflictions,. Commissioners decided to talk !1 talto«*Hay :: Jj l ,uch 88 hemophilia. It was stated, informally Dec. 15 about the poa- I Kennecott ..... W I ‘ ‘ * ■ Ktmb Clk ... ®3-J) prime M SS-ASSS; mad and abates 1S.SS-Jeoo etandard 3t.00-3S.00; e«U and UttUty WJWOjSO. ' ”-i«p aalable »00. Ro aarty ealtt. Bank Fires Officer Linked to Bankruptcy KINGSTON (UPI) —Duane Get-tel, executive vice president of the Kingston National Bank, has been fired because a bouse trailer firm of which he it a director overdrew ita account at the bank by 177,000. *1 * -te Bank depositors and atockhold-rs of the Marlette-Kingston Enterprises Corp. were notified of the overdrawn account in a letter from the bank's board of directors. . William DrIUock, attorney for the LANSING (UPIh-An average 7jj)ajlk M)d the overdraft came to per cent rate increase for work- when Marlette-Kingston En-men’e compensation insurance has | terpriM> voted to declare bank-been approved by the State Insur-|ruptcy Irri* Tra ance Department, it' was an- to A 9*? S*!1 nounced today. ; ,. .1 - - 1 The bankruptcy petition was filed] Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford said the rate change was filed by the Michigan Workmen's Compensation Rating Bureau ' on behalf of companies writing workman's compensation insurance In the state. in Federal District Court at Bay City Thursday. Audits by the State Banking Department and the Federal Reserve Board showed no other shortages. _ , ._______... Federal Employes Drop Ike amount of change will T________ r '. . r vary tor individual clause, of by 4#102 111 October employer,. Blackford said, de- ^ (APl-Sen Har-lf^ aiy Hi fS.is'A bk pending oa the kM experience I WASHINGTON (AF)~sen. ttar-, ui *..5 E, taeta* ctera. Or F Byrd, D-Va., said g;] MJA.. total of federal employes dropped int Bu. Mch hsa y.i- a tow ■Hie bureau cited adverse ex-i4102 te October as compared with $g Sic" 2? KSSM3 Meeting last night, the chapter! 121 Lo/'oiea. 50' Completed arrangements to build • hi 1 j|'l|uP a blood bank. Volunteers can ‘ ' c specify donations to the chapter »»f Lon? *s o**. 431 through a Red Cross bloodmobile : «.» :: r?:] at Angels Church, 581 E. 14-MUe J,} Road, Troy, Dec. 12 and at Pontiac] « , Elks Temple Dec. 19. I lAlgeria Rebel J pWon't Face Trial Lagaillarde Refuses to Return to France From Refuge irt Madrid PARIS (UPI) — ^Jerre Lagall larde, who disappeared wtule on trial for leading a revolt in Algiers, is in Madrid and refuses to return, an attorney said today. Jean-Louis Tixier Vlgnancour, ne of the defense lawyers in the trial of the barricades," told a startled courtroom that the bearded deputy had fled "on orders” and "not df Ms own will." He said that in a few days he would explain this more fuHy to the tribunal. Lagalllanle’t own lawyer, Jean (.allot, told the tribunal In a voice broken by emotion that he had decided to jive np Ms client's defense. Shouts of "traitor" and "deserter'’ greeted his statement that he would not continue to defend the man who he said "has chosen between taking up again the fight for his ideas and his duty to remain in the witness box. " He turned over Lagaillarde's defense to his assistant, Denise Macaigne. Maria Calkxs ment playing has occurred only i.Ends SO-Month ith special commission approval, • o f rv • i which has always been forthcom- JLiCf oCCfiOf JD XI lG GIVES APPROVAL Last night, the Elks Temple approval of Sunday bowling in con-j nectlon with tournaments running Jan, 7 through March 25. "If we're always going to grant special permission we might as well change the ordinance to per-toumament bowling on Sundays," said Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, who added that hp himself opposed Sunday bowling, although he wouldn't vote against] [ MILAN, Italy I UPI) — Fiery! Maria Callas ends 30 months of [Milan musical exile tonight when] she makes her self-proclaimed comeback at the La Seals Opera] House before the upper crust of j Europe. Scalpers are getting 884 a ticket. A capacity audience, including! Uruguayan President Benito Nar-done, the widowed Begum Aga Khan and Greek millionaire ship-PP owner Aristotle Onassis, is ex-j toned ee. .n nreemnt ten PeCt*d ** *** °**nin« P«*»nni,nw| *S.y!SS?}Tl of Gaetano Doniaetti’s "ftoliuto, ! alley la a wholly ■ owned GM Mock ' realh of the plant, where a park- kustrolio Promises log lot te contemplated. A retain- *___ > lag ml ie te be erected to the [$750,000 for Congo right-of-way, ...» ^ ^ - , . ■ CANBERRA. Australia lAPI- The administration was asked^to Australill wiU contribute $750,000 study a request from Jay BaiVyL lhc v N Congo fund. Prim* Sandy. Inc . developers of 41 new Mini(rter Robert G Menries told, |tow coat homes in Buena VistaHouw, o( Representatives Tue.-] Heights subdivision, which claimed it shouldn't be assessed aaj as a benefiter of the Kennett Road, sanitary-storm sewer since' It was] installing its own sewer lines. The company pointed out it was also News in Brief DR. ROBERT P. GASH installing some sidewalk, curbing and gutters and a water main. Schedule hearings Dec. 13; On the proposed $1,131 grading and graveling of the alley west of; Baldwin between Psrkdale and Janet MUmlne. » Portage to. ; Merrimac, behind the new UAW reported to Pontiac police yester- Fisher Body Local 566 hall. Osteopath Opens Office in Pontiac Having completed internship at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Dr. Robert P. Gash has opened an office for the-general practice of osteopathic medicine and surgery' at 106 W. Montcalm St. ♦ S S Dr. Gash, 42 Bldomfiral Terrace. Bloomfield Township, received his bachelor of arts degree from the NASHUA, N.H. (AP)—A crowd-' University oj Pennsylvania and his doctor's dsgileh in osteopathy from the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, Des Moines, Iowa. * ?j?W Gas Truck-Train Crash Kills Five Resulting Explosion and Fira Hurt 12 at Crossing in Now Hampshire His office is opposite Lincoln Junior High School. asked'him to find Lagaillarde and Poland and Yugoslavia nornifirl* him 4a iwtnm ™ pcrience and an amendment to the I second injury lund law as reasons September. Th; total was 2,30 i534 in Octotxr. •s,4 Brat , AVERAGES ! DOW JONES 130 IniSw. ass 3* u mi * Blackford said the new rates be-! * * " ^ uJi'u itoVu'4 came effective on all new and re- Byrd, chairman of the Commit- « stock* iM.ro up o.5» newid compensation written on or tee on Reduction of Noneaaential _ ' ■' ___ after Dec. 1. Federal Expenditures, said, work, ► ..-......ere in civilian agencies decreased roiinlv By 1665, aluminum is expected 2.409 to a total of 1,325,350 while to-be used in home building at anIclvilian employment in the mili-IDrjffifiigl fmnual rate of 114 billion pounds, tary aervlces dropped 1,613 to a|^^ ^ more than double last year’s uae.ltotal of 1,035,184. {j ji persuade him to return. 1 [8 Killed in Rebel Raid on Remote West Java I JAKARTA. Indonesia tAP) -Eight persons were killed and five ethers wounded in two separate raids by armed terrorists mi three villages in rebel • infested West Java, report*'said taUy, NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF POIVTIAC the UN County Toni to the City •< Pontiac will be dno and payable at the Otto* of fha Pontiac City Treasurer. DaessaMf IS. 1110 through January 20. 1001. without toot. - On March L INI. Ml unpaid County and 1000 City and School taaoo wUl ho returned to the Oakland County Treasurer'* Office and must ho paid toato with additional (oao. » by mail a ha postmarked not later Bum A. GIDDINGS jPians to Retire After 22 years with the Oakland | County Road Commission, Clarence W. Newman will retire the [end of this month. Newman, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road; started with the commission in January of 1938. His retirement becomes effective Dec. 3L He lo now assistant ssperiBr toadent of the commission garage which must care for the many vehicles which the commission operates to keep the miles of coonty roads passable. fanuory-20. IHl to ovoid penalties. WALTER CHy 35 $, Parke Street Michigan For City Employes* Children Sign Trade Agreement WARSAW, Poland (AP)—Poland and Yugoslavia have signed trade pact providing tor trade turnover durlqg the years 1961-1965 of 8320 million, the • Polish news agency PAP said today. The trade between these two Communist nations since 1955 was reported to have totaled $220 million. . Set 2nd Annual Yule Party Clowns, magic, a ventriloquist and cartoons will {lighlight the second annual Christmas party for children*of Pontiac municipal employes in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium Saturday after- Puppets, pantomime, dancing arid drum' majorettes are also For several years he was direc- |jj[|e(j on me two-hour program, > Mary E. Knox, cochairman of the program with Ralph Fforio. A ft te Most of the acts have been donated by an agency. Help from local businessmen has offset die rest of the cost. tor of the purchasing department, of the commission. A group of friends and commission officials recently held a fare* [welt party for Newman and his wile. Hie Newmans plan to move [to Ftoricja, scheduled to tegin at 2 p.m. At will be Santa Clans with 'tils familiar pack loaded with gifts. More than 1,000 children and adults -are expected to attend, ac- City comm last oners and if-, mlnistratlvi- officers have been invited along with their lamllteo. "We appreciate the line work of out employes’ committee and the cooperation ot the many people, businesses and- organizations that hare helped,” said City Manager Walter K. Willman. ttJBUC SALE t ot s.m. on pectmber I . realise Cobv., “ od naasenger train and a loaded «ut h"«om «i public bottled gas track collided at agg S' de crossuig today, touching off m«r b« inip«cw- •ioolrteaf* wmSltTSoet^St!u5uuati<»» ad other electrical epporatui In order i eateewrd the lte|M sad property ot mimt the uM Soard ha*.authority i adopt o etandard electrical code romultatad by a national ortoalao-. oa which lo organised lor ihj purpro. of deeelonlnt minimum atondorn* [or alaotrlcat trirtnt. abdlrioal InotaUallona a attar alectrlcal appsratua. tad: arose, the Hetlonel rir* Proven-! Auoelatlon la a national ortae-i laMlon vhloh teorjoalaod library Book is Returnod 50 Years 'Overdue PHILADELPHIA (AP)-One of ie city's free libraries reported Tuesday that a book borrowed 50 years ago has been returned. Emerson Greenaway, library director) said the book turned by G te o r fie Hurtig. a Le* land, Mkte., businessman. How he got it was not ascertained. There is no record of the delin-isent borrower's name. A fine, if collectabiri, would come to more than 8300,- Greenaway said. Doe. vs, i to oloetrtool ' its the -ltd* NsUonal Electrical Code. Stondord of the Ha-Hint Board of nr* Dodtroritora (m — tctrlcal Wtriat * Aaparataa. aa rot-imooddd ta th* National tetesPralec-...n Auoelatlon. sod th# Supplemontary to tta UM Btttloa of the H.I.C. M roemnmeadad by the BodtoteoaJaiec-——J Council. U DM Electrical Code ot atld Tswuahlp ot WatetfarS! m further rooolrod that the Towi Clerk be directed to keop printed . Ma eetd Netlonel Electrical Code * boeome elfeotlro January Ayoa: Jehaaoa. SooterHa. C ton, Mode*, Rutile. Verhoy JAMES B. SEBTERL1N The Avon Towuelup Water Comarte-Ma wlU aaailter Mdo (or m ok lap tep-bs for Avon water ayitsm No. * 10 ttoMtOB tchodulod lor. Monday ArooTewnehlp o 1‘Water Top Bid." taoolllcotlone mop bo obtoladd at tap office of the Tows-ifii cSrh, to - | _ ' Death Notices UgamUH. I. IN*. WARD L.. M34 Brookhuret, Waited Lake; ago 43: dpr-hrpttar ot Joseph OooraO A., John P. and Edward M. Hackett. lire. Itarr Booth and ' ten. Marnartto D. Luca*. Pu-noral eerrtce will be Ibdd Prt-daj, Oao. a it 3 p.m. from St. Mark Lutheran church. Orehard Lake, with Hoy. William C. Kale kodoo manor. ,— when ho will l church for aorot itll noon Prldey ■ token to t$o CRAWFORD, DSC. 7, MSS. TRUDT. ted Commerce Roodi oso 4; beloved daushter of Prank and Vera Crawford; door (raaodauchter of Mml Adi Bdo end Qaoroi Of-(ord; dear litter of Prank. I ■ aha el, fim gotta, Mill a Kenny Crawford. Puneral ear* suite; Trudy ai tta SParke-Orlf: McNAMAKA, DEC ». ltd*, fit-llani Paul. 331 Dorsmua; botored Infant too of Paul and lima McNamara; tear brother of Penny and Pat tejmmara. Oravatede aorwteo waa tald at 3 p.m. today , ot the crescent Hina cemetery with Hot. Wilbur Courier officiating. Arrange mgate wore bp tta Huntooa Puneral Hama. THARP. DSC. 4. lteO. ARTHUR R 4M Brooke; tie 59; beloved hui-band of AlioeTbkrp; dear father of Mre. Jamei Slmpeon and Mre. Clyde Joatlta; taif MHr it Lloyd. Oscar end Edwin Tharp. Nellie . —---- .rrange- ■ from Vborheet-oipw vunerai dome whore Ur. Thorp will. Mo hi etate. •ox Rerun At It US. Today there-were repfies at The Prom office to the Mlowtag Funtraf Directors 4 COATS FUNCHAL uoani DRAYTON PLAINS OB Z-TOt SPAIICSdiaiPPIN ihonphtte1 Scene* Donelson-Johns puneral home Voorhees-Siple 'UNERAL HOME PC 1-OI7I -ioloMtiiiod Over 3* Toaow— CocHriary Ists | tote, (300 or can ho p Individually OS 3-dS3d. pvnnv MT park crterrcRT U divide ra *—» Help Warittal Malt "i I MCH OVER » NECDED IK mediately Per information colt Mr fwapto*. MA MSI to S pm tally Cammerco-Uaioa Lake area oatp - . 3 SHARP MEN *• to aattai maaaaar la • Phone Mr Todd. PB 4-00*3 between o o.m ood l p m. P6fm ~ MEN~OR~~WOMKN WITN port lime Opportunity to earn (ood income U* H. Parry, a s to It :h |P A LA BOS EASTERN MANUPAC- O—ipiiy ua Rite# tvt arrM mb, m Mr Warrrn W. Wofiber. W Clark M..| reported to Pontiac police, yester-f day that his wallet containing 863 was stolen from his apartment. day that a coat valued at 839 was; stolen from her car. parked at! West Huron Street > and Franklin Boulevard. Bradley T. GtlHher. I4TC Opdyhe Road, Pontiac Township, reported Pontiac police yesterday that a bowling ball, bag and shoes were stolen from his car parked at 22H E. Kennett Road. Rummage and white fonaah,! Friday. St. Thenaa Thrift-Shop, 674 Sunset. Orion. —Adv.j t MBCHAKICAUV WCLINED young man m 4tract aateo de-pa runont Bkotpkloaol opportunit r oa eatery aad Ukwral com-mleetoa baate (or * aaaMMd man ftatea experience helpful but good dependable worker moat Import-ant Call dr. stevoae. PC A-taOl barber” experienced, tal- bot e Barber Shop. t*t Joalyn CAB DRIVERS FULL AND PART timo Night and day US Orchard Lake. DUE TO RSCSirr PROMOTIONg within oar r — — " —•« with tabllahed whoteaote food tompooy No teavotteg, gll Normal fringe befieflta Inrludttig group Insuranre gas snM ehoriat roOtromeat Minimum average laootna. (300 per week If yoo on In to rooked in a permanent poNUiq. with above overagelscome.tt to I* mn ci bln our company ww are m-ilkWSm (or 3 'additional eales- avorage Income. 31 lo M yeore ci ogo and readyto atari faaaeodl-atcly. phone r( A-043S for ap- uatateaial. DR I VIR FOR BiTANUOHtRi route Collin, ctonaare. «M» woodward Ot 3-7711, C-XPERINCED glNaLX MAN 6ft term by month. Corl Dotal. 3400 Ditton Rood Roc heeler OOOD A1X ABOUND MECHANIC Must have tom. Steady position 33 Auburn Are. LOCAL AQRNT POk INTCnoTATR engineering corp.^neede ^toU car ?nd ho wllltegT to ^eork. Ate ply 34 Auburn Avo.. Room I 1 p.m. thorp, Tfed. sod Thure MAN FOR UOHT bELlVERY work afternoons, must know ally Apply txcelsor Cleanefa. 3#S w. MEN WANTED “ t man wanted (or roaponatbla no-altton with larie national dU-tributlng organisation In Pontiac and lurroundlng territory, somo mechanic aptltudo helpful hot not neccceory. ear A dteuact ad- —tt /ojj *r ~ •- te please. Must have o 35. Phono 4-S9P3. PART TIME I free 7-10. i .. rin« and haw a ear. you° may ho ahte to quality for a part tone yob that would aaaMa you to earn iso par woak aai etiU retain your rogttlar yah. Par Information coll Mr. Taylor, OR 3-OMt W * ■■-# p.m. PANT TtMC WALLS D LACC area Needed * man. muol ho praeanlly employed, owr M. hovo * — —1 work. CALL REAL BSTAfB BALS Ambitious, wllUni n mu money. Expcrtenco proferrod but not omoullil. H. R. HAO.STROM RIALTOR paid experience Ir soclel east work Car nooooeory Obtain application tor otsm-inatlon by Vritlhg Michigan Civil lorvlce. Lansing, U. \