The Weather 0.1. Wnlkll n»rf.» Iinmi Snow flurries, void. , » (Dctallt r>|! t) lrtth YEAR THE PONTIAC PRES M|C0L0R Horn* Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TlfURSUAY, DECEMBER 22, lOfjo-U* PAGES WfTTO WHHW INTERNATIONA!. ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperature Tumbles to Season's Low May Be Neared Again Tonight Mercury Won't Reach 4 ‘ ★ ★' Blast Kills Father of 10, Hurts 3 in Troy Winter — not yet one-day old—didn't take long to leave its icy trademark on Pontiac with a 3-degrees-below-zero reading early today. It was the coldest reading so tar this winter. Some residents of Pontiac suo-urbs gazed in amazement to see some readings even lower than the 3 degrees below zero recorded in downtown Pontiac at G a. m < onlinucd cold b In store, the Weather Bureau said. The lon>;, thin red tube In the thermometer Is expected to ptanunet ngain to-night around the bonr-rhllHn; sent marlt. Winter officially started at 3: ,7f p. m. yesterday Friday's high is expected u climb to around 16 accompani.’d by some winds that mig[it make it feel much colder. There may be some snow flurries, too. Slippery road* to I'ontiar sent PILED HK.H IN PORT III RON - The snow w as shoulder high to a small boy in Port Huron following a storm that by last night had dumped another 15 inches in that city. Stephen Polovich last 14 hours. Ronald J. Boyi. 31. of 52 Itillda! St . suffered possible 'internal ir Juries when his car smashed int a parked car on E Tennysn Street a few minutes after mL night He was In fair condition at Si Joseph Mercy Hospital today Polk* naid Boyi test control oL his car due to snow on the roadl ShlOOl.u INTO TREE Mrs. Albert Macadaeg. 24. of 151 Jordan Si., was admitted to St. Jo*ph Merry Hospital yesterday }*P*rit of Christmas yesterday to with face cuts received when her) the bedside, of a boy doctors car skidded on icy South Ea*tj might not live to Dec. 25 plays at shoveling snow while adults toiled hours digging out It. was the second heavy snowfall in Port Huron in 15 days, with a-total of more than 30 inches so far this winter. Below School Keego Harbor Officiall Milton Parry Is Among Injured .Workers , A father of 10 was killed j |and three other construe-' tion workers injured today! ;in an explosion in .the basement of an elemen tary {School under construction j (in Troy. | One of the injured was Milton Parry. 39. a Keego1 ‘Harbor councilman. His in-j juries apparently were not (serious. j. ( Fatally injured was Joseph J Foreman. 40. of De- -jtroit. j At William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak was Donald Gagnon.; 54, of Detroit, listed in serious condition. MARGIN OF SURVIVAL — When violent seas ripped the 503-foot tanker Pine. Ridge in two Wednesday, .the ship's stem section mercifully remained afloat and upright. Because it did. at least 28 of the 37 men aboard were reported alive today as rescue operations began. The .other Little Eddie Hangs On, Gets a Gift An 8-year-old girl carried the Mercy College to Farmington Will Move Township Treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Parry. tMS Mom St-, Keego Harbor, and James Hearn mm . 34. of St. Clair Shores. Hmneaoee was placed la a wheel chair aad taken for X-rays far possible broken bones. 1 NORFOLK. Va (DPI Stern Held 28 Safely Pluck Survivors af nadu part of the American vessel capsized and most of it slipped beneath the surface of the gale-battered Atlantic. The object at the right is the tip of a wing pontoon on the Coast Guard plane from which the picture was made. From Tanker man Road. i TV four men testing the new A $25-milUon campus will be built in Farmington iboiler *,*rtin* •« up for the first! Township by Detroit's Mercy College, it was announced1^ S^TSaSjJ ’n, *£ Surv W W * today . is heated by gas. " " rondusm 1 Jh<; y-TBn^LDrn,tT The school for girls will move its entire Apparently either g« i jlTSt i^riU . 240-»cn site on the east side of Middle ^ ^ f Belt Road between 11- and a—- *be tower bonnet «t the -At least ItMft the radio operator was unable of Cape Hatterma. N.C.. raid “the n half of!to get obt a distress call. seas were sometimes up to to bode™room ofja tanker 4**^ it-fwo by heavvi- fha stem gave the appearance *«* «gh last sight . r.-I don't The Leonard Elementary jw*«* **** winning their bsttWTfoday of a stubby, seaworthy «es-| »Mk «uMf eosM five Is R." ■' M 4M tW ®?^ H b'Jl *5 bow plunge psrtisilyj shortly before dark Wednesday others. RDDsimthf includiiiF thf nnUw wtsims i, Uaow t'm! , .. . _ others, apparently including the under the ‘waves shortly lifter the night one rescue sMd said it sotft-veteran skipper and several offi-&p and no sign of life was!^°,^^T^\!rr cers. were missing. [seen aboard the front section after|W«h life jackets but they never that. she was in satisfacto today. The prevtowa jaw this season recorded to Pontiac was I above on Iter. IS. Some early risers this morainj. >twr ^ discovered that their autonwbilejIiVc^thic7^11^ batteries had fallen victim to the season's coldest spell yet. Once the engines turned over,! however, motorists were reliev'd; that roads, for the most part, were i Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) j picked off the rolling i hulk by helicopters from the Navyj |a •arrier Valley Forge said they j again were seen. The skipper of another tanker [ James C. Lewis, Winston-Salem, about 1*3 miles east (Continued on Page 2, Col. fit Waterford Woman Hit by Car, Killed A Waterford Township won wns struck and killed by a . yesterday evening as she \ walking across Dixie Highway ward the Waterford Post Office land she brought him to do her Christmas mailing, pajamas .ear-bid Edward Reno of; White Lake Township added lo the 12-Mile Roads, mounting array of presents under. Announcement of the plans were the tiny Christmas tree that dew!nvidp Iodav ,)y sister Mary the boy s room in Pontiac Lucille Middleton. R.S.M.. presidio college, and Mothc Edward has been ondltion with extensive internal mother superior of the p'rovi injuries after swallowing lye In j which serve Michigan. Indiana his mother'* kitchen six days be- and Iowa *** «» ».*.’*» ^ The idle of the new campum ^ t to W known a. "Msrytrad." wa. he .till wa. hridisg Mi «w. pmtlmm4 hy t|H. rMrfr ,, 1M> (■round I* expected to be broken .. Bridget was among 100 grade- lor the new school Sept. 74. |schoolers from St. Frederick s who! IMI. the 70th anniversary of the went to the hospital yesterday: founding of the Detroit school. library fine afternoon, to sing ChriAmas carols• loraled at Southfield and Outer I for the' patients. , , Drive. first of several administration building* to be constructed at the eanvpua have been prepared hy the architectural firm of Donaldaou I Meier. ’ , .. .. . . . . • »™»ii wo. rinjuuvi-n oy me Other facilities to be constructed standish Electric Co. of Detroit —lurte classrooms, an auditorium. ipar^y FAA Won’) Order Change jin N.Y. Air Traffic Control WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Aviation I"™1' Bridget had bwn. ^hedj,^,,-^ - 4(Mcre site when she heard about mated voat of II 3 mUlkm. cause of confidence the compart- I 'cording to school officials, be- four crush ini: injM • uaiMour R*ould hold. r h- - “• ™ ■“ ai-atq and its suburbs. The college will ( Grotopp said investigators were morning long and prospects ap-i1 be 1H miles from the James checking to detennine the exact peared good for rescue oT all 2|. Nicholas Mulhall, RSM. Couiens extension of the John C ot tht # ' Lodge expressway. There was no fire. Only minor; By noon 13 survivors had ben damage occurred to the boiler. rescued.' PreUptbiary drawings of the The force of the explosion, Bat the outlook was bleak for drove five bolts from the rear the captain, ciark Snyder. «i. of |Agency plans no change in the air traffic control system X XT' p*NewYor,t wh'f't*0 “'to'” ««M«| ww « four mm. trnnuster, radio operator and 'the basis of present information about the crash, Foreman^was employed by the Mr,**pd- However, it was made plain that if the investigatipn andish Elevylc Co. of Detroit The const Guard said it had by the Civil Aeronautics*--1--------------------- _ •>“«”« 5rxr‘^X‘r'd,T^”SB°*rti t""k>ps , OL budding ^studem teaching labora-Hrating Co. of Delroit and Gagnon were saved in the stem section, formation to the Contrary. ShGQIBCl SilOGD biding, domitoriM. dining hau j^^t^t.^ But^ t^M°rS °,,'nc!P8 w changes, COUld be made. Kennedy An FAA spokesman was asked -_ ... The. little girl was allowed to! .. Mrs. John S., Olszewski. 58, of tiptoe into Edward’s room where 4192 Ledgcstonc St., was killed his mother Mrs. Lucy Reno. 2400 er _ j.. u ** . . ^.T n, instantly whenjBogte Lake Road, was sitting hy Mimmerfield hXplaillS New PrOCeSS she stepped in his bedside. t“™“--------------------------------- ' front of a car ' . .. . . driven, by Gao Wilmot, 17, of 84 'T* Eddie' W. Fairmont St. ~n,'1 ^ ^ •5“*.^ The youth told! ?» *“ ***«■ ' state police he ^ “* n*°^' saw the victim "r- W* **■* r*r*h alterward* saw me victim ^ ^ ^ ^ No future plans' have boon an-{building, dormitories, dining hall, of Detroit. ‘ OFFICERS IN BRIDGE nounced Jor^the present facility., student Center, single dwellings' Ray Burner Distributors soldi But, the, hapless officers ap- •— * »«ni ^ . .-* for-facuity housing and a chapiin's; the boiler uhit to the school dis-j patently w^re in the bridge, on’if the New, Ydrk accident would \Jf QtS Bid tO Bdll trict. according to Robert M*mno.|the forward part of the ship, when'have occurred if anew three-dimen. campus will allow an {project superintendent for the [it broke in two shortly before nt*jhjsional radar whjch the KAA u ^ PALM BEACH, Fla. (ITI) residence. The i • Continued o [board of education. 'Wednesday with such suddenness (developing had been available. -Pontiac Gets Peek at ‘TV’ Mail year-aid Coieville, Calif.. girl whq bankrolled a television w w ’■ speech tor Prealdeut-Elect John All radiu- now used in air traf- j F. Kennedy with the proceeds fie control shows only a two- ,ro«n her sheep-shearing is jtoing dimensional picture: it gives loca- j to got a Christmas present—an tion and distance but not height! invitation to Kennedy’s inaugura- of Individual planes. Wilmot swerved avoid hitting he zewski jumped the same way as the car. Troopers .said Wilmot'sJ car was traveling at about 35 miles an hour. hd# He was ta make a formal statement today at the prosecutor's office. too late to stop o the snowy rind. { Mrs. Reno, the mother of three! Witnesses said!other boys, and Edward’s father in an effort to j Forest, who works foe a rubbish but Mrs, Ols-{disposal service, expressed gratitude fw the sympathy of weH-ishers. He replied that with 3D radar which may not be ready for from three to five years yet. It would ' . have been Mssthle to give “poai-Pontiac yesterday got the first! the" Instruction* to the aircraft By PETE LOCHBILER public look at Postma Arthur E. Summerffeld' "televised" mail of the future. i Jan. to. * ■ ■ dr * During the recent election campaign. Sue men FuUstone of Coieville sheared sheep tor Kennedy. When she accumulated UR. she bought time on the local television station aad made a speech in Kennedy's behalf. Yuls Trees Sold Out NEWTON, Iowa (AP> -bright Christmas season might be a little bleak in some Newton homes. It seems there Christmas tree to be bought In totun/ Merchants said Wednesday they haye been sold out since last Saturday! More than 3,000 trees have been sold. "The hospital, the children who iiing the' enrols in the hospital — everyone — has been wonderful to Mrs. Reno said. “We’re going try to have a regular Christmas tor the rest of the boys, but I’m afraid it won't be much of a Christmas without Eddie ’’. In Today's Press SHOPPING TILL CHRIS____ Christmas Tali, Pg. 37 Story of Mary, Pg, 29 CotnieS . County News . Editorial* ... Fuad Section . Markets....... Obituaries .... (Set Doctor ... Sports 7. .i.vy. Theaters ...... TV and Radio r General; involved rather than the present s plan for| limitation of merely advising ; pilot* on the ba*U of somewhat w w w A special film strip, prepared fori incomplete information. I. „ . President Eisenhower, was a high-j ^ tapes SSL*1 Summerfmlds ap,w«rance d ^ow th€ Umted Airlin<,s jet quest Kewciy. the inaugural before a capacity crowd of nearly, stmikod off m„.se jus, Mor* committee In Washington had •100 a a luncheon for Pontiac sm-jcoUiding wj(h |hr T,,ms VVorld sent an Sue Ellen ^ ^airliner over Staten Island, but; tor the inauguration. She will Aflra Junior Chamber of Cbro-;tht. offer no clue as toi have a seat In the stand* on Capitol Hill and attend the In At'TtKiKAPHS BOOK - Postmaster General Arthur E. Sumnwrfield autographs lor Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson (right' a copy Foatla* Fns r*»u Commerce, looks on. Summerflcld autographed the books before the talk Jaycces sponsored yesterday at Elks( Tpmple. Proceeds of hls ^°fk on ,he hlriory ot the Post Office for from sale of the book, titled "0. S. MaU: The forms a^ fcd into 'ia ® -.^“ {tinte of the crash. The jet wi the Pontiac Public Library. E. W. Watchpockct Story of the U. S. Postal Service,'” go to a achol- wherein the messages ore televisedreadrtl *or / Idlewild, while tl jtleft), president of Pontiac Area Junior: arship fund for children of postal epiplo^s's. (Continued on Page 2; ON 4» arship fund for children of postal employes!. merer Although many words have beenr . . written recently about what the!' * Post Office Department calls T** ,aP” released by the Fed "speed mail." heretofore only thej*^1 Aviation Agency, disclose President, his cabinet and a group!™** the La Guardta field con-of Washington correspondents had i fr°ltor tried, but failed, to reach ( seen the filming of the process byi™* VNA Super Constellation after which mall is now being sent warnin« •< ol the approaching jet across the country with the speed! An Instant ■ trier came the Of television. ’ j voice of Ifto radar scanning La Gnardia controller saying: “I think we have trouble here with ! a TWA Connie. There’s same- j thing wrong! He’s ant mov ing 1 «r anything.' He might have got i hit hy another airplane." A few governmental offices aroL1" Wa*hk«,on Wednesday night'j now uBifi£ tko sv^ifin on i trinli Adininistmtor E. R. Qyfs*i basis. Summerfield said, utilizing ada said ,he PrestQn boMiiw. stack the broadcasting facilities of com-! planes circle while wait- mervial television stations.' [It'S to land—and the Idlewild ro- Messages written oh special dar WWT ^oriiipg normal^ at the (time of the crash. The jet ,i tile (Continued on Page t, Col. 7) PUNJABS _____hry* ARKYOLOGY Mishap Strikes Construction Much Above 16 Friday a* Winter Starts Hard TWO t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, I960 OUflook for 1961 Pleases ConnerIragicBlaze Carrier's 43rd He Points to Soft Spots in Economy, However DETROIT (UPD—Frederick G.'oa die outlook for the coming • Donner, chairman of the board of General Motors, said today in a ■' yenrend statement that I960 was a gaOd year for the automobile industry and there is good reason for confidence in the outlook for ish. Conner s statement said 1960 was a good , year tor business in general, "although in recent months the forward progress of thh economy has been influenced' by- a number of mixed trends.” The GM chief said employment KW bom at record levels for the fourth quarter, bat. at the same tlase Mo level at unemployment rwalard “higher than was normal prior is i»M.” He said total volume of sales was dose to levels estimated a year ago. He also said that the justment in manufacturers’ inventories has proceeded on what he ciffled "a broad front." ★ * d The cautiously worded statement year Philippine Airliner Crashes, Killing 28 took recognition of the recessional movement which has been major political Issue in rec months. r said too demand I maintained In 1N6 bet added, “these remain few excesses sad Imbalances In the economy which require further correc- Seeks Warrant, Charges Bribe Vic* Mayor T. C. Smith in Flint Is Accused of Liquor Favors He said General Motors entered the new year with, "the most attractive ahd broadest range of products it has ever offered.” From Oar Neste Wires FLINT—Genesee County Prosecutor Serome F. O’Rourke today ■ought a warrant against Flint Vice Mayor Thomas C. Smith on bribery chargee. Smith, 35. was charged specifically with accepting $300 in cash and the pledge of an additional 96,600 from George Townsend “under an agreement and understanding that his vote and that of a majority of the city commission be given to favor of an application by Townsend for a Class B liquor license in the 9th ward." The arrest late Wednesday afternoon followed an investigation by state police and O'Rourke. Donner termed buyer acceptance of the GM line of 1961 models "most gratifying.” He said with consumer incomes at all-time levels and “with continued consumer confidence” tbe industry' and CjM’s 1960 sales could be matched or improved to 1961. Donner also said GM, with planned expenditures at home and abroad of 11.25 billion to 1961 for plant, machinery, equipment and tooling, is looking forward confidently to the new year. barber who ( own shop since was elected to his first two-year term an the nine-member city com-mission in the Nov. 8 election. He defeated incumbent Norman Gratae in the primary. Smith was elected vice mayor by Mb fellow commissioners following the election. Girardin Named Chief Probation Officer in Detroit Ray Glrardian, whose rise to tta highest ranks of Michigan news papermen began at The Pontiac Press, today was appoint probation officer of Detroit's Recorders Court. Girardin, 57, of Detroit, had been a top crime reporter for the Detroit Times until that pa pel suspended publication Nov. 7. Bam In Detroit, GiranBaa was a prelaw ranee at bo Jsteed The Poetise Proas aa Before joining the Times in 1931, Girardian worked as gian&ging editor of the Birmingham Eccen- Girardin succeeds Kenneth J. Creech, who retired last summer. His starting salary is 111,235. The Weather results were "within three to four cent of the typical forecast' made a year ago. PROVD OF INDUSTRY Donner said the industry could take greet pride to the I960 record which saw total retail sales of 7,675,000 cars and trucks, the aecond largest year to the dustry's history. The record year was 1965 when 9,169,276 units were M. He said retail passenger sales of about 6 million are about 10 per cent above 1959 levels. Doaeer credited toe Industry ability to “heVe toe type of cere end tracks customers want to bey to toe right places at the right tone” with toe near record MANILA « airliner carrying college students home for ntriatoiaa crashed before dawn today moments after taking off from Cebu. It carried 29 of the 37 persona aboard to a flaming death. Tbe nine survivors suffered burns, fractures and cuts. One woman was palled unconscious from toe wreckage In critical Hie said the auto industry sales ^ for comparable models have re- duced since toe 1966 models WASHINGTON (UPI) —' Presl-ent-EIect John F. Kennedy Will be urged by three senators just back from a tour of Africa to back independence for Algeria lest die Communists extend their influence to that country and then to the entire continent. A t W Africa is still reserving Judgment on us and has great expectations of the Kennedy administration,” said Sen. rank Church, D-Idaho, expected to succeed Kennedy as Jchairman of the African subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. School Board Special Meeting Called to Name Administrative Assistant Here The Pontiac Board of Education called a special board meeting for 5 p.m. today at the administration building, 40 Patterson St. Major reason for the meeting will be selection of a man to fill the recently created position of administrative assistant. Ia a 24-page report submitted to toe board to September, Dr. Dees P. Whitmrr,.school superintendent, outlined some 17 major areas of billty which “Med aa assistant could provide." The new position was suggested after a survey of school districts in 20 Michigan cities comparable to size to Pontiac showed Pontiac ranking last in administrative expenditure. # 6 ★ “The basic average budget expenditure for administration is about 4 pqr cent; our average is 2.2 per cent,” explained Dr. Philip T. Proud, assistant'superintendent. Tonight toe board to expected to approve a man for toe post. Also on the agenda is e brief decision last week refusing to remove the principal of Whitfield Elementary School. A group of parents had requested that principal Margaret Luther, SO. be removed. The board supported Miss Luther’s position after investigating parents’, complaints. Nl VI. WMthar Sweats a«*«rt TjteTfoc - r%»w Administrators will also report MiMHabr. traifht »nd rrMajr. on progress of an appeal before 'mlri&L? JSH!the State Tenure Com- wnt u MrtkwrK wind, u-ss uUn per mission by former Herrington eSSro StViJISt Jm"**' **rU,r I School teacher Mrs, Isa Vogel —- whom the board refused to rein- Loweit trxnpereLurr ^preceding I ».m. State last Spring. Just 29 days ago another DCS of the same airline on n night flight smashed Into a mountain on Mindoro Island, south of Manila. killing all 33 on board. Cole Porter Having a Checkup, Feels Fine NEW YORK (AP)—Songwrijer Cole Porter, whose right leg was amputated nearly three years ago, is in Harkness Pavilion. A spokesman said Wednesday he is undergoing a routine checkup and ia feeling fine. AT ItoMU ACTRESS WEDS — Linda Cristal admires her wedding ring after her marriage Wednesday to Yale Wexler, an actor. The ceremony was performed at the Chicago Theological Seminary chapel. The bride has had prominent roles in several recent movies. 3.Senators Fear Red Influence in Africa Urge Jack to Back Algerian Freedom toe Went would be baaed to peri on this country’s stand on Independence in Algeria and elsewhere. “If we fail them, -I’m afraid tU Africa will slip away,’’ he said. He termed the French-AIgerlan struggle the “most critical prob-in the turbulent African continent. INFIII—flKxp grow ’If .the war , goes on much longer, the likelihood is not only that Russian and Chinese Communists win move to behind the Algerian rebels, but that their influence will grow markedly in other African countries,” Church declared. Church and Sens. Gale McGee, D-Wyomlng, and Frank E. Moos, D-Utah, returned Wednesday from a five-week African tour that covered 22,500 miles and 16 Traveling with them was Ted Kennedy, the president -elect's brother. The senators expect to give recommendations to the incoming chief executive. Church told a news conference after his return that emotions about Algeria run deep in tropical Africa and "all our economic and technical aid will go for naught if in the showdown the African leaden believe we stand behind the old colonial powers and their policies. Church said recent U.S. abstentions in the United Nations on the Algerian questioh “have done us very serious damage in Africa." “I am at a toss.: to explain why we joined such notorious colonial powers aa Spain, Parte- Great Britain la voting against a resolution sponsored by 46 Afro-Aston countries calling for I Js Tbandsr si l:M p m. a dan Friday at T:M o.sa. •a aria Thuriday at 10:21 p. tm Hast Friday at 1141 to. Psostaws TsaasaratarM a recorded devotees) Weather—enow Sat Vast l|a to Featlae TMa Bate la M Toon ar'a Twmaratar* atari ¥ 1 jBa Acxelea 7# 37 12 Marquette 14 Jail-Break Pair Linked to Ohio |Market Holdup TOLEDO, Ohio IB — -A young couple, believed to be involved in a Michigan jail break, held up meat market Wednesday night and escaped with $50. Detective Sgt. Bey Vetter said the man and the woman, each carrying a revolver, match the description of Mrs. Brenda Ana Sargent, M. of Highland Path, Mich., and her husband, Thomas, 21, ft ti Miami B«h. It 22 It Mposakas u 11 1 MlBjwapolit 3 , | 4 gri Orlaaaa 47 23 Mrs. Sargent walked into the Livingston County Jail to Howell, Mich, on Monday and pulled 9 snub nosed revolver. She ordered the jailer to release her husband who was held- on a charge of breaking ihto a Brighton auto agency. The husband slugged the jafler and tbf two fled. Mercy College Plans Farmington Campus Continued From Page One) estimated enrollment of 1,500, 1 more than doubling the present student papulation at the Detroit [school. Said Sister Mary Lucille to announcing the plans: “Everyone knows of the increased responsibility that will be placed on Institutions of higher education la future years.” “Mercy College leads out to meet this challenge,” she said. The new campus will also become the headquarters for the Detroit Province of the Sister* of Mercy. ’ Christmas, New Year Not at Proving Ground ABERDEEN, Md. (AP)—There will be neither a meny Christmas n&r a New Year at Aberdeen proving ground this year*. Sgt. id Merry L. Christinas won’t arrive here for assignment to the 80th ordnance * group until Jan. 3, 1961, and Spec. 5 Raymond W. Newyear was transferred to the Army Reserve Dec. 9. Church said Kennedy’s Senate speech Several years ago, supporting Independence of Algeria, made A.great impression in Africa. He said Africans are “still inclined to think he believes in the cause of African independence’ and are withholding judgment on the new administration. WANTS U.A.R. AID Moss said in an interview that t woulfl recommend that the United States revive its interest in helping the United Arab Republic build the huge Aswan dam on the Nile River. He said the dam has become “great symbol” to African peo- ples in their drive for a better life and it would be a mistake for the United States not to help with the 62-billion project. Russia has given substantial aid to start work on the dam after the U.S. withdrew from the project. McGhee, who skipped several North African countries to spend more time in -the Congo, said “We must put our policy or ~ Africa’ basis.” Africans, he said, ‘deeply resent the tact that we react to their problems only when we fjnd a Communist behind banana tree.” City Gets Sneak Preview of Televised Mail System (Continued From Page One) and broadcast via the commercial stations to tbe designated reception point. -There another machine duplicates the message to its origi-' handwriting. INSURES SECRECY Much of the complicated machinery is designed to insure secrecy, Summerfield explained. The messages are sealed by the sender. Once in the machine they mechanically unsealed and opened before being televised. It is because television transmits ah image that the messages can be1 duplicated to the original handwriting at the reception point. The received messages are sealed before postal employes get them for delivery. ★ ★ ★ Summerfield said that an electronic postal system was the logical answer to the ever-increasing flow of mail within the United' States. Now producing more than 63 ilUon pieces of mail annually —two-thirds of all the mall in the world — the United States nevertheless is stepping up mull to each an extent tout Summer-field predicted the total toed would double within II to 15 years. “What to the country going to Jo?” he asked. “Will we double the 500,000- employes of the Post Office Department to handle this load or will we turn to technology gal. South Africa, FVaaee~iir for a leas expensive, foster and Department traditionally has b operated. CRITICIZES CONGRESS He made his point once more by telling tbe Elks Temple audience that postal deficits from the end of World War II through 1959 amounted to almost one-fourth the 626 billion increase in the national debt. On this subject, Summerfield criticized the Democratic Congress for upping postal expenses over revenue increases. He said Congress granted salary Increases, approved higher subsidies to airlines for carrying air mall and higher retea to railroads tor regular mall, but hiked pontage rates only once. Summerfield said that Eisenhower repeatedly asked Congress for higher postage rates, only to ;e the bids die to committee. Proud of the fact that the annual! postal deficit had been reduced from 6720 million in 1952 to 6376 million last year" Summerfield blamed the disinterest of Congress in postage hikes for an anticipated 6840 million deficit this year. * * ★ During his eight years in Washington, Summerfield noted, 5,400 new post offices have been'built across the country, tbe first new lost offices since 1938. Tbe new betiding*—more than 975 ef them located ia Michigan — were financed by private capital under the lease-purchase ar- more efficient answer?' Summerfield noted that a speed mail system would be a national advantage in event of a military emergency. The system in use at present was designed by International Telephone and -Telegraph Carp, under contract to the Post Office Department. It's most impressive application occurred a few weeks ago when message of Summerfield’* was transmitted from Washington to New Jersey, not by commercial television, but by the satellite Echo, which sent it 18 times around the world before it arrived at its destination, all within a few Summerfield arrived to Michigan only yesterday morning spend the holiday* with his family in Flint. He was accompanied to the luncheon and introduced by Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press. A grandfather of five and a denier before being to Washington by Kiln 1953, Summerfield on highlight* ef Ida years In Wariringtoa. The 61-year-old postmaster is the only one of Eisenhower’* original cabinet appointees jtill in tervice. Only two. other poetmag-ter generals in the i^tiori's history served as Many years as Summerfield. * In the asea of finances, Summer-field’s main concern over the years has been to reduce the annual deficits at which the Post Office Summerfield listed several other advances of the past eight years: Mechanization of the postal sysla, one-day metropolitan area delivery service and the delivery by air on a "space available” basis lore than 2 billion pieces of regular mail a year. Summerfield said he expected railroad interests would make a wed attack oh the latter innovation during the coming session of Congress. 42 Other Firtt Aboard Constellation This Year Put put Easily -NEW YORK (AP)—There had been 42 fires this year aboard the aircraft carrier Constellatton fore the disastrous blaze that ravaged the huge vessel tolled 49 men. Navy Lt. Vito Milano, in charge of hull construction on the ship, Navy . board — The Board of Education ig studying three short stories to tee whether they should be banned in a high school classroom. A ehep-ter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- pie" says they contain references derogatory to Negroes. jk delegation said Negro puptli would be' embarrassed by pas-•ages In tin anthology used in tfird-yedr English classes at the high school. Stories involved are Edgar Allen Poe’s "The Gold Bog," which used the word “nigger"; Joel Chandler Harris’ "Brer Rabbit”; and Ruth Stuart’s "Sonny’s Christening.” Swainson Leases 12-Room Trilevel TOY PRICES SLASHED al Balk Stores 28 Stath anl 98 North Sagisaw Paint-By-Number Oil Paintings 52.95 Group Set 99* 14.95 libit lit 1.99 59.95 Kiif Sin 221 mpasot Bjr-Nun 11-Model Airplane* M CsoiwS to Cradte Air Powsr Sot | Doll Car Beds 188 | «•» 199 Seller I • Seller | CtSW&i i handl'd to carry dolly . . rorts to credit For doll, up •" loos- No* M pictured OOOSSOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOSOOOO HOUSE- KEEPEI Kitchen Sets |99 Ptoyo Thousands of futi MELODY CNIMI Misical Carillon 13.98 Setter $7.95 Value 199 Gifts Iti tk. Hum Al SIMMS DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ‘ FltE-KMI lift. MASS Ovenware Sets $3.00 Seller Tubular brass finished leg* — •no tray has casters to usa as storage tray stand — oversize 22a 16 inch, site trays. Assorted decoragprts. Irregulars of $19.95 values. afaaaaasaaaaaaaaasaasspiepi Mtftn MIGHT STM’ P.tt.n—SO Pci. STAINLESS STEEL TiUeware 6“ • B D—sit Spaaiia • I Dasaart Parks • t Sarratad Knives M Mto I solid i eeeebeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee PRESTO Pressure Cooker Largo 4-quam cooker of cast aluminum for faster, better cooking of aN foods. Cooking guide on hanAa. . HOUSEWARE Plea» LANSING (Upf) - Governor Elect John B. Swainaon has teased a 12-room house wdat of the Lan- sing city limits for the next two years. ♦ , . The governor-elect leased a tri-level, six-bedroom home at 43051 Apptetree Lane ip Delta Township, Eaton Oounly. He said the house Is one year old and has an office where he can conduct necessary business. Swainaon's term as governor Is .’Hulas L tor two year*. He said his lease I of the house has a option clause {for a two-yew renewal. Material failures are responsible tor only 12.4 per cent of the fatal airplane accidents in the U.S. Woman Editor Dims . HART (UPI) - Mrs. Esther M. Dempsey, 09. who for the past 25 years was editor of the weekly newspaper Pentwater News, died Wednesday at Oceana Hospital here. As Usui The Ilf Heel Discounts On CAMERAS-RADIOS-TAPE RECORDERS Are Here At SIMMS — Here's Proof ■mm “irUNMUr FLASH HUBS Choice of PRESS 25—M2—AG1 Ity. SUe Carles Carton of 12 bulbs-—genuine 'Blue-Dot' bulbs, Limit 6 cartons. 12<"94‘ Per I mm rum — talari MOVIE SPLICER For’Mori Any Camera GADGET BAGS Regular S4JS Valuer For Perfect Indoor Movies 4-BULB MOVIE BAR-Un. Regular SIS Volet mm g “j RgPRRR Complete with 4 photo-flood bulbs. With sturdy carrying eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Herat V to Hash Bulbs — Fits Polaroid Camera POLAROID WIMK-UTE Regular SUM Pits sll Polaroid Camaras —Wink lite erases sha- 13 87 Check SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES On All POLAROID CAMERA SETS Bmform You Buy ttHttttttsefesetttsittttttsaetttHHtittti Stock Up for Long HOLIDAY WEEK-END FAMOUS DRUGS brand f big Discounts DEAL Why pay more for the- same drug item? You can buy your needs at Simms for much less——hare's proof. Tonight, Friday and Saturday specials. Rights ARCUS Aetemetic Argus 'Autronic' . 35mm Camera Set | ®00*W Projector $uo Seller IT With flesh and ease eiectrk eve camera 'sets itself' to suil the preveiiing light Automatic protector is built ir SI 14.50 Push Burton .-JyfiS IsTT)4*’ Mod. to U.S.A. Snail' [Wj Tip* Recorders i ■ Compare la SIM Sellers 59 07 ! Aufomolic Seif-rereading |Oi • Kodak 500-Wall ■■P - - „ $94.50 • I Speeker 1-Watt Passer a c ,, • 2-Speeds, Voice end Motto 5 Seller : 8mm Movie Prejmcter; 6J»7 M Illilik 3 RADIOS 6 TRANSISTORS $34. SO 1 £87 Quality IW 8 TRANSISTORS turn 1£ll Quality AU Extra hi-power radio. Has battery, earphone end case. Not as shown. 2-Band Shtit Wave 26" Fin# quality, big speaker-standard broadcasts I an . , . Street Floor Cannon "Flowor Gordon" TOWEL SET A striking morning glory design . bn six towels . . . all boxed for gifting. Burnt orange, lilac, pink or blue on white. Gaa’tDtoMf? Don’t know the size? GIVE A WAITE’S JL Sotwoll boxed HANGER SET *4« Set of two wooden pant hangers, a combination hanger and a magic lint brush make up this boxed set by Setwelt. Notions .,, Street Floor Our own tiny Ambassador radio . . . 7-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE 27*fc $25 No Money Down With battery, earphone, velveteen pouch! This mighty midget gives studio clear reception. Ebony plastic case with gold color face. A real buy! Here's a wonderful gift to encourage a boy (or Dad!) to shine his shoes more often, includes everything..,. polish, brushes, shine cloth—and the box hos o fool-rest. Give him OLD SPICE Attar shava lotion ond $1.75 Pro-oixtrk shave $1.00 Cologne , $1 ond $1.75 Alt dressed up m gay Christmas bancs. Cosmetics •.. Street Floor - P'7 |1|1 . WTtMfti gm i W wort* \ ‘I Lovely essence for her ’INTIMATE” SPRAY by REVLON Intimate' spray mist by Revlon a lovely and welcome gilt for a woman! 2 ox. sue. gaily wrapped Also in Aquamanna. Cosmetics .. . Street Floor For driving or cotuol wear . . . LEATHER PALM GLOVES n or capeskin palm gloves with knit backs, if, soft, hand stitched Ribbed cuffs. Choose everal smart colors. . Mony smart styles in CHARM and NOVELTY BRACELETS Glowing brass . . . 3-piece FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE xats $1088 volue MV Other ensembles . . . 29.95 to 55.00 - O deeming Solid Brass Screen, 3tx31-inches • Black Mesh Curtain with Full Chain Action f Hanging Bran Handled Hearth Brash O Hanging Lag Baker Dangle and bangle, pearl, novelty stone, antique coin, textured, stone set and tailored bracelets in gold or silver finishes. Plain or mesh knit seamless, plain or dark seam full fashioned hosiery by Hudson. Proportioned Hosiery .. . Slroot Floor . . . Parisian taffeta DECORATOR PILLOWS 15" round, square or knife adga Other styles ... 3.29 to 12.99 Heaps of color for your, home! These fashionable pillows ore covered in rich -Pension toffeta ... in your choice of rose, lilac, peacock, gold, olive, copper, turquoise, coral, crearrr or cantalope. Famous Griffin.. • sturdy oak box * SHOE SHIRE KITS Seamless and full fashionad HUDSON HOSIERY fewelry ... Sheet Fleer Itadiea . . . Filth Floor Housewares . . . Lower Level Decorator Pillows . . . Fourth Floor Notions . . . Street Floor her oh, so comfortable slippers . . . by'^Daxi A&m I' r—? ; ■ > Smart, warm slippers for the kids, too! Soft leather sole, fur collar slipper in sixes 8-3. Blue, light blue, white. 2.99 .Soft pink. 2.99 Children'* Slipped .. For mom or sister. . . save on SOFTIE ead SNOW BOOTS Compare to $7.99 $490 YOUR CHOICE MM IMPORTED SNOW BOOT This warm fleece Fined snow;1 boot has a fur collar, ribbed sole and a side xte. A real buy in Mack, sixes 5»olO. V a Wert Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street Pontiac Mich. wm» *1. Rimhu Vise fMMt IM Batiooe, Uint(*r ) THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1960 HAROLD A mVOMULD President end PaMItell n. 'nw w. niMuu. jnn ItcrtUry end Editor u. M Tbautmi. Omu c Inu«h, A. Run. /■ —rtr tad ■tint Dlrrctor CL MlWHtt JOSMM. - Some Rules to Follow When on Expressways With expressways becoming more and more a part of our everyday life a few dos and don'ts seem to be in order. The following recommendations were made after a careful study and should be read to all members of the family. They follow: ★ ★ ★ Do drive at a constant speed, the maximum recommended. You’ll get to yonr destination just as fast as you would trying to weave in and out of traffic. Don’t follow closer than 100 feet to the car ahead. Do keep in the outer lane if you must dawdle, but remember, you’re holding up and Endangering other traffic. Watch for ENTRY and EXIT lanes. ★ ★ ★ Don’t try to pass other cars going into lanes leading to entry or exit. You’re likely to run Into a dangerous dead end. Do ■ take time to ■ plan your .trip before you get on the expressway. Yon- will save time by predetermining the most convenient entry and exit. *. ★ ★ V Don’t stop your car in a traffic lane. This don’t was tragically demonstrated recently when a driver halted his car and got out to help another driver with a flat tire. A truck smashed into the rescue car, hurting It Into the disabled auto and seriously injuring both drivers. Expressways are great, but please BE CAREFUL and FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS. government agencies are involved in rectifying the problem. The Civil Aeronautics Board is responsible to find the cause and the Federal Aviation Agency to put into effect new controls if they are needed. ★ ★ ★ Apparently it is quite obvious there was a flaw some place along the line in the ground control of the Incoming planes. In the terms of safety for passengers and crew this is a vital part of the operation. It has been charged by the Airline Pilots Association In the past that more landing aids and airport safety standards were needed. Their reasoning is that more preventable accidents have been caused in this one function of air transportation than in any other. ★ ★ ★ To anyone that has been flying for the last 10 years it is quite apparent that our air lanes are fast becdming crowded. Not too long ago it was unusual to see another plane while in flight. Now it is odd to fly any distance and not encounter several large transports flying either above or below your line of flight. ★ ★ ★ A great deal of modernization of air traffic has already been undertaken but it is essential for all those who fly that, more airtight safety regulations be developed. If just a few more stringent controls and the element of human error could be eliminated or drastically reduced the frightful collision of last week may not be repeated. Voice of the People! Skipping Cent Real Christmas Story AH parents df small children ahould give their children the opportunity to see and hear'the real Chrlatmai story, the Birth of Christ, at / the Miracle Mile Shopping Center before Christmka. This story It beautifully portrayed In fiannelgraph by women from foe interdenominational .group, Child Evangelista Fellowship. Any merchants, whether In downtown Pontiac or tuny other place who are depicting the real Christmas story in their stores -am to be commended. ----y.,'1...........................fr.. Rev. Theo. R. Allcbaoh United Presbyterian Church Oakland Avenue. , Complains Stores Don’t Change Stock For the l>a*t six months I have noticed that the stores have the same stock with a ridiculous price. It would Seem that stores would vary their merchandise during the Christmas rush. I have been in these stores day after day and the same- merchandise' is still there. Another thing Is when you are looking around everywhere you turn someone is saying “Can I Kelp you?" People will ask if . they need help. Editing the Message David Lawrence Says: Christmas Tree Selling Becoming Big Business Christmas is almost here and, of course, thtf yule trees have been having their annual month of glory. Now that most of the buying Is over all that remains of this multimillion dollar business is next year’s harvest. ★ ★ ★ Few realize what a tremendous business thiis is. Statistics and sales are s little hard to come by, but the American Forest Products Industries Inc^ report that between 40 and 44 million evergreens are sold in this country each year. Canada shares a part of this with somewhere in the neighborhood of 12 million trees. The entire retail market reaches the staggering sum of 50 million. . ★ ★ ★ Reports show that 90 per cent of the trees come from New England, Pacific Northwest, Middle Atlantic and the Great Lakes states. We account for a good share right here in Michigan. An interesting phase of the Christmas tree production which ranges from one man organizations to giant forest products companies is that they continue to replace trees that are harvested. ★ ★ ★ Most woodsmen are conscious of the fact that yule trees are a standard part of Christmas. With this in mind, they tire keeping a watchful eye on the forests to assure us of plenty of Christmas trees for the future-. The Man About Town 12 Grandparents Looks Like County, State or National Championship More Safety Measures Vital for Crowded Sky With all the various suggestions, coming forth as,to the cause of the air crash in New York, one point remains paramount ind that Is that plane controls must be made safer. InvMtigatioaa are in the procewt and neither tinw nor money should be spared in seeking the reason behind this tragedy. Two Kennedy: A name c by at least It nationalities. Again Oakland County cornea through with what looka like a world beater. Seems like It’s getting to be a habit. Although a little aging la required to make her fully realize its importance, Jodi Ann, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heinke of Walled Lake, has an even dozen living grandparents. Parents of her father and mother are Mr, and Mrs. Walter Heinke of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beatty of Willlamston. Then Jodi Ann’s eight, great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mario# of Walled Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heinke of Dalton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wilson of Pljnt, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beatty of Fenton. All of these good people are In such good health that they get together for a reunion once or twice a year, with most of them present. Anyway. Jodi Ann has enough "grandparents so there should be a top Job done at spoiling the child, If they run true to grandparents’ form. To an ignorant guy who doesn’t hunt, it seems that there are almost as many different opinions about’ the doer situation as there In getting his fish house off the ice on Pontiac Lake" last spring, -Paul 8prudel was accompanied by his dog who had been bis companion all winter. The dog got under the crumbling Ice and was nearly drowned—and has refused to go near the lake ever since. Now he stands off at a safe distance and whines as his master fishes. Kennedy Plays Politics With Offers ‘Santa Claus Keeps Warm, Long Hours’ Does anyone realise how hard it is to be Santa Claus? No matter how you may feel you have to be friendly and interested- in each child. Older men fire after a few hours and Santa has to be on duty 844 hours daily so younger men are employed. When dressed in full suit, wig, and beard, Santa is far from comfortable. The men deserve, a lot of credit for trying to portray our image of Santa Claus. Don’t judge all Santas by one you may have seen. Santa’s Helper Too Much Expected by State Highway* How does’ it happen that individuals have to sell their land to the state for roads, for less than Jialf of what they can replace the Tand in that same Vtcjinity? Why are business people not being adequately reimbursed for loss of business when they have to move from a four lane highway to a-small side road? 'Packages Didn’t Reach Destination’ My brother in California wrote the following letter: • "I wish everybody could see what I saw in 1944. Thousands of packages for the boys bt Korea never left the post office in Los Angeles. Careless improper packing resulted io boxes being tori to bits and the loose toys and gifts had to be given away to the poor. Mrs. A. Lechaer 490 N. Saginaw St. WASHINGTON - It has often been said around Washington that the Eisenhower administration has not played politics enough. Before long, however, comments may he heard that the m Kennedy admin- Jf .A iteration is doing Just the’ opposite —playing politics too much. Certainly the high hopes of many observer# that the selfish game of politics would be submerged, If not LAWRENCE! suppressed, in this critical period of world history, were somewhat dampened by the announcement issued by President-Elect Kennedy at Palm Beach, saying he had otfeted “a high position in the Defense Department" to former Gov. James P. Coleman of Mississippi. h a * It so happens that Coleman declined, but evidently it was regarded as good politics to publicize the offer. Former Gov. Cdeipan did yeoman service for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket in the last campaign. But the people of Mississippi gave more votes to the unpledged electors—who cast their ballots in the electoral college for Sen. Harry Byrd of Vlrginia—than they did to regular Democratic nominees. is chairman of the House Committee on Governmental Operations, a a * Kennedy during the campaign was quick to throw a political barb at Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican candidate for the vice presidency, because the latter said in a pttblic speech that Nixon, if elected, would name a Negro to the Cabinet, a a a The Democratic* presidential c When Rep. llawaon' declined the offer to be postmaster general, he gave as his reason that his age —74 years —would not permit him to engage in sarh executive duties as the peat « required. Kennedy most have known beforehand about the age •d duplicate their homes? I)o a certain lew have to be victims of progress? Why not reasonable compensation? Why are threats being uaed to try and force settlement? If this is progress, you can have tt! Ctsrfcstoa Property Owner Portraits Certainly he could not persuasively argue, that he looked throughout the whole United States didate piously proclaimed that he. to flnd the „**, e(ficient mall he would not stoop tp such politics, .... . and that his appointments to the couW ■*» tor «en*ra‘* ________......_____.... H Cabinet would not be made be- an^ finally decided on a 74-year-old have among your clothes . „ . You By JOHN C. METCALFE A key. is such a Uttle thing To cause of considerations of race or creed or sex or color but solely on the basis of efficiency and ability. ,’mber of the House—who just happened to be a Negro. (Copyright IMS) Dr. William Brady Says: p i ■ Do Your Joint Consider Cod Liver Oil important by the Kennedy managers to show the faithful politicians In Mississippi that federal jobs will be fsrthcomlng to them just the same. What is surprising is the bold way in which this piece of politics was played. One would think things like'this would be relegated to the Democratic national chairman or a state chairman to handle. KENNEDY SPEAKS But the desire to give the episode wide publicity undoubtedly prompted the president-elect to take a hand, as he himself issued thg following statement: “Secretary of Defense-Designate Robert S. McNamara met the day before yesterday in Jackson, Miss., witfi Mississippi’s former governor, James P. Coleman. Mr. McNamara offered Mr. Coleman a high position in the Defensp Department. “It was felt that Mr. Coleman’s proven executive ability would have been a great asset to the Defense Department. Gov. Coleman rej/ictantly turned down the offer, Teciing it was impossible for him to leave Mississippi at this time." The foregoing will lead lots of people to. suspect - that various tenders of public office have recently been made by Kennedy more as political gestures than as bona fide offers. There is, for Instance, the case of Rep. William L. Dawson of Illinois, Democrat', a Negro who The Country Parson . BRADY Even if your joints snap, crackle or creak, it would be childish to assume they need oiling. There is no tel in a healthy joint. If anyone tells you your joints need oil, he is spoofing you or perhaps taking your money under false pretenses. A lew drops of serum, other-wise called plasma, the clear liquid part * of . the blood minus the blood corpuscles, keep the largest joint perfectly lubricated. Long ago European fishwives— or perhaps this time I should say wives of European fishermen—discovered that a man-sized dose of cod liver oil each morning and evening would keep their husbands from getting laid up with the rheti-matiz. • They gave their men two ounces of ‘cod liver toil a day. ★ * * This is a formidable quantity’lo swallow. Perhaps the patient would be less likely to rebel U the daily ration is just one ounce—a table-spoonful of plain cod liver oil in the morning or forenoon, another tablespoonful after supper in the evening. which send me a stamped ei velope bearing your address. Meanwhile, try your luck wi cod liver oil. -Whether your joints creak — treatment, Will |M oy Dr .WIIMsm Brady. If s eell-nddre««ed envelop* It tent nttae Frets. Font tec. Mlchtgto (Copyright, IMS) * stop to think how much Of life .it can compose . . With- out a key . you would be lost . . . In daytime and at night . , . And soon your disposition would ... Be anything but bright... You need a key .to open up . . . And start the motor car , , .. And fori them both again before . . . You travel very far • . • You need a key on getting home . . . To enter by the door . . . And, too, for many things besides ... At office or the store . . You cannot safely live without ... A key or two or three ... But I prize most the one that has . . Unlocked your heart to me. (Copyright IMS) .lie Mitered let see Io lUi Letter* BM be under M> «i«n»d, fau address end In >«*«*. jweviwteii^jutiy ire* will Te^wMLbeff’on °ri. The Almanac By Lolled Press Internsttessl Today la Thursday, Dee. 22. the 357th day of the year with nine more in I960. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Man. The evening stars are Mars. Saturn and Venus. *' * * On this day bt history: la 1775.. foe QMBgtet naval THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And the Lord said sato me, A conspiracy Is found among the men of Judah, lad among the Inhabitants of Jerusalem.—Jeremiah ll:S. * * * There is little hope of equity where rebellion reigns. — Sir P. Sidney. der the command if NSW Eng land aaa Capt. Eaok Hopbine. In 1999, American pbet Edwin Arlington Robinson was born. In 1885. American eompoaer and music critic Deems Taylor was born. In 1894, a French court-martial found C*PL Alfred Dreyfus guihy of treason — an action that Inflamed public opinion throughout the world. a In 1944, when the Ormans de- . mended surrender of his troops at Bastogne, Belgium. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe replied. "Nuts." * * * Thought for today: American pqri Edwin Arlington Robinson said: "Love font's wise will not say all tt means." Case Records of a Psychologist: /■ „ ‘Gift of Gab’ Not an Inborn Factor Larry is worried about en- these, he wilt rate only 15 inter-taring the sales field for he ~ j sags he was not born with a “gift of gab." You can easily learn a top-notch or "canned" sales talk, so don’t fret about being quiet or taciturn. Good salesmen are "made.," not "bom" that way1 tor 25- will slam the door or divert him from seeing them: And of those IS latetvtewa, the average Insurance salesman makes hut one sale! So. when he does put moves elsewhere, tt doesn’t reduce his Incoroe very much. Besides, ke,«as soon recruit a aew customer to replace tee old. But in other salaried jobs, he has only one boas. If that one dislikes him, or sells the business o Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore qf 64 West End Ave.; 51st wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 East Colgate St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mre, Neil S. Valentine of 416 East Columbia Ave.; golden wedding. "A fellow often can do more good In the world If he’ll do It without trying to get credit for It is usually better to take cod liver oil an hour or two alter a meal, for then the food is passing from stomach into the duodenum, first part of small Intestine. For the rheumatic cod liver oil should be taken daily for most ol the year. It may bo left off in the hot summer 6bm. Cod liver oil is good for the rheu-. matiz, not because it is an oil, but because it supplies two of the essentials of good nutrition which the modern Yankee ultra-refined diet usually fails, to In amounts adequate to maintain good nutrition, namely, vitamin D and iodin. Besides - D and I, bur .namby-pamby everyday diet fails to supply enough vitamin B complex and cakfium—and all four of these essentials of good nutrition are required to prevent and, possibly, cure the rheumatiz. i #_ dr d ■ Cod liver tel, of course, Is not a natural food although it Is as nutritious as any food oil or fat. No natural food is a very good source of vitamin D,, although sardines, fresh and canned salmon, herring, kippers, and mackerel'supply fair, amounts. * d * * Besides cod liver oil, sea fish and shell fish ate good* sources of iodin- - The best food source of vttsmta B complex Io plain wheat. How to By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-458: Larry L., aged 24, has had two years of college and later has spent three years working in a factory, i “.But, Dr. Crane," he began, “our plant closed down last month and I have been out of work ever ■ since. So I his sales interview, he loses 14 "T t0 , * re,Rt1^ th< hapless employe is out of hick. * times against only one success per week! Even the cellar occupants In the major baseball leagues win one out of every three games! . Thus, salesmen have 500 to 1,000 “bosses” in the form of their cus- 'CHEER LEADER WIVES So salesmen need vitality, nerve and plenty of sleep to start every day afresh. If married, they should have “cheer leader" wives been thinking wh0 Plater their waning spirits about getting at ni*ht instead of throwing a "wet blanket" over their drooping morale. into the field where 1 could be on- my “But I don't have that ‘gift of gab’ that sales-men are sup-posed to possess, go would i -be a DR. CRANE success?” A good salesman is not “bom*’ but is "nude” b>r studying the proper strategy. Arid that "gift of gab" is really hot an inborn factor but is acquired. Any shy, timid chemist ar ma- \m Shy, introvertive folks can offset their stage fright with a lot of determination. And, with practice, they will soon have a memorised or “canned” sales talk down pnt. Don’t toy to skip tent vital rate ter success, namely, a earned sales talk. To hel£ extrovert your personality, enroll in my Compliment Clite, paying three honest compliments each day tor 30 consecutive days. tomere, so they have top job security. But pick worthwhile- merchandise. not fly-by-night stuff. N And send for my .booklet, "New. Psychology of Advertising and Selling," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 30 cents (nonprofit). . writ* to.Pr. Ooorge W. Crane to care at Die Fonttae Free*, Pontiac. MMUssa, enclostny a leaf l er* Hit IWIUMll envelop* nod _ _____________, _______ Join a toastmaster's dub or talk _ (Introvert), icaa soon became a t in church and at various dub meet-ings to polish 19 your public speaking. A salesman must build up his own clientele, which will •usually’’ stick to him, regardless of what firm he represents. Thus, if he leaves one company, he can usually take mote of Ms former clients with him to a rival firm. __ invitMi sad jo c '•Stf^SUStSAi aaleamaa; Just aa a aoapUalit can likewise become adept at the keyboard If he Just practices the < proper action. If you want to be a, successful salesman, you need brains and a lot of health to stand up under a tough schedule of rebuffs. For instance, the standard life insurance formula demands that a salesman make 40 calls. Of And If he has finally developed 5M satisfied customers, even If one of them quits or dies nr JrtM tesoteated Frees t* entitled MWMivehr to, the us* for repubit-eauoa of all local news printed tn tale newspaper as wtU ae att AF The Featlsc Frees U delivered My irrler (or 48 seat* a Week: when sued in Oakland. Oeaeeet, Llvlne-en. Macomb. Lapeer sad Wadi-nav Counties it is sis oo s year, eewbeis in MIchMaa sad kll ether Isms in the United Mates tJ3 4t a M. Al) aiau subscriptions povsble I the Ind elate rate at FonMac. ikhtean Member of ABC. / THE lk)NTiAe PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER" 22, i960 SEVEN HURRY! HURRY! FOR LAST MINUTE GIFTS ONLY 2 MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT THE PENNEY PLUS-Lasting Beauty Built on Quality £95 Hand washable Christmas wrapping in nylon quilt (cotton fill). Nylon taffeta lining. Red, aqua, pink, toast, rose, maize, blue. Sizes 10 to 18. r SMARTLY STYLED PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Penney's Towncraft has a short point collar and convertible cuffs ... looks great everywhere. Lustrous pima is earefully tailored. Sanforised and wash and wear finish. White only. 25 WINNING CREW-WARM PEN-LON SWEATERS Pen-Lon sweaters are a must for holiday giving. Machine washable, beautiful colors and quality priced. Sizes 34 to 42. Slipover ....... .......... 4.98 5 95 TIES FOR EVERY TASTE . . . FOR EVERY BUDGET! Name it . . . you’ll find it at Penney’s. Plaids, panels, university stripes, smart underknot designs and more. In slim and regular shapes. And check that price! 1 50 SOFT ORLON ACRYLIC NOVELTY SOCK VALUE! Neat patterns, smart colors ... take your pick from Penney’s terrific collection. All socks boast long wear nylon reinforcing at -heels and toes. Machine washable. 98 NYLON PILE LINED LEATHER BOOTS! Beautiful... warm and sturdyv too! Penney's boots make It a i pleasure to go out in the cold or I snow! Easy footing, too, with " cushioned crepe heels and soles. ( Get yours now'. Grey and black. 95 AA-B widths EXTRA QUALITY IN MEN'S POLO SHIRTS He can always use these fine combed cotton polo shirts. They’re machine washable, they have nylon, cotton neck bands that won’t sag and stretch. White and assorted ’colors. 98 GAYMODE SEAMLESS FOR PERFECT QUALITY Give her the gift she loves the most. Gaymode seamless hose. They're delightfully sheer and they’re long wearing. They come in beautiful shades of suntan, pebble and seashell. 98 WOMEN'S PRINTED COTTON FUNNEL NIGHTGOWNS Printed cotton flannel gowns are just right for last minute giving. Beautiful floral prints in pastel shades. They’re easy care, machine washable, and need no ironing. 34 to 48.- 2 98 SLEEVES START NEW SPORT SHIRT SENSATION Not just another sport shirt.,. AA but a fresh continental style 1 ■ M 'W O New-look patterns, button-down collar, dress shirt taUs, and pop- JHVi ular placket front Similar to il« _, . lustration. Get yours today! our cotton tarry both sot PRETTIED WITH PRINT! What whimsical designs in jewel tones! What a rich-looking set at Penney’s pHce! And so beautifully gift boxed! One bath towel, hand towel, washcloth. 2 98 3 Sh .12, ■« r* ^ a cloth and 4 napkins you're SET FOR THE HOLIDAYS It’s lustrous cotton and rayon AH damask ... a beautiful back- MM ww K ground for your festive meals, Mm m w a grand gift! White, maize, aqua. Other sizes, too — ask for them! Similar to illustration. „ PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Opm 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Christmas Evs 'til 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Opan Every Weekday - Monday through Friday 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M.-Christmos Evs 'til 5:00 P.M. Jaggr THE PONTIAC PHESSl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 // Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas a memorial service at 8 tonight at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly MRS. w. OR A NT BARNARD Mrs. ft. Grant (Ethel E.) Bar nard. TT, of 88 Douglas St., died unexpectedly yesterday while visit* ing her daughter, Mrs. Floyd for LaMotfe W. Felfhaw, 85, of Johnston In Flint. 871 Glendale St; She was a member of First Service will be held at 3 p.m.j Methodist Church. Friday at the funeral honie with Other survivors arc a son, burial *in the Lakeside Cemetery. George E. of Pontine, ahd grand- Mr. FWIhaw died Tuesday at daughter, and a great-grandchild. Pontiac General Hospital after a Service will be held at 1 pm. brief illness. Saturday at Sparks^riffln Chapel. He was a member of Grace Lti-Hn**- b, «ta.» for burial. L*MOTta W. FELFHAW .with burial then in the Mt. Olivet The Masonic Lodge wiiTconduct Oemetefy. Her body was taken from the Donelson-Johrw Funeral Home to the -Cedarburg Funeral Home in Saginaw today, Mrs. Olszewski was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. ■ Surviving besides .her husband are four sisters. Mrs. Olszewski, died from injuries received in an automobile accident.’ She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. DANNY L CLIFTON Service for Danny L. Clifton, 17-yesr-old son of Thpmas J. Cl If-, ton, 3110 Rosanna Lane, Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Esther Tact years' a member of the Masonic Lodge of Uoliy. China food'Crisis Brings Parcel OK LONDON (lW - The Communists are allowing Chinese expatriates to send food parcels to relatives in. their Red-held homeland for the first time in years in an effort * to offset a food crisis caused by drought, floods and mismanagement, it was reported, today. • The reports said parcels are pourings in from such places as Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaya, hut quantities received represent only a tiny fraction of Red China's needs. The official Communist "People’s Daily" in Peiping reported recently that more than half of Gunfight Bus Riders; 6 H CHICAGO (AP) - A bus loaded with Christmas shoppers was the MRS. FREDRICK LONG MRS. FREDRICK L. REED Mrs. Fredrick L. (Jessie B.) Reed, 86. of 3249 Whitfield Court, 1 Waterford Township, died unex- China’s cultivated land has been I pectedly yesterday’at St. Joseph plagued this year by drought, Service tor Mrs. Frederick ' Mercy Hospital. floods or swarms of grasshoppers. Lea fa* l/mgj 64, of 24 City Line 'She was a member'of Bethany; —...... it., will be held at 9 a.m, Satur- Baptist Church and the Golden Age c e of 9677 Main St.. Clifford. will be dayjrt St. Mikael Catholic ChurchrGroup , tX-Whlte SOX Manager held St l p.m. Friday at the Black-;*!*' ^uHal In White Chape)| Surviving burn Funeral Home in North:Memorial Cemetery. Alfred H. Coles i daughter, Mr*. Jack Onslow Dies at 78 u.itk whom shei o the chapel taTer^ Mount Pwkll P-m ™day ■* lho Huntoon dram three g r Cemetery for 'prayer service and Funer*l_ Home. iand a, brother, burial at. 3:30 p.m. The youth was a stpdent a school in Clifford. He made his|y home with his mother in Clifford.. CHARLES K. MOORE Swrviving besides ids parents are! word has been received of the . reported In -critical condition. Two other*, Otis Porch, 29, and Em- of panic and bloodshed eatlne Russell, M, were reported Branch His body will be brought I The Rosary will be recited at; made her home,; two grandchil-j WEST ACTON, Maas. (AP) urinui. nil uooy wlu % . .u- ----at-grandchildren Jack Onslow, 72. veteran bhseball [figure who once managed the Chi-Mrs. Long.died of a heart ail-! Service will he held at 1 p.m.jcago White Sox, died early today. Jment in Pontiac General Hospital Saturday at the Farmer-Snover Onslow, noted for his humor as i* yesterday after a long illness. Funeral Home with burial in Me- well as ‘his baseball ability, had rial Cemetery at Flint. {been scout for the Boston Red Sox since 1951. EVA L. LOGAN j ---- ' ■ ■ brothers, Gary. Keith, Rod-jdeath of Charles K. Moore, father! AVO#l TOWNSHIP—Service for! ney. Douglas and Thomas Jr., all Lf Dudley H. Moore of Auburn | Eva L. Logan, 1-year-old daughter j at home. Heights. He died Friday in ] of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. He died from injuries received in Dunedin. Fla. where he made his Logan ot 3320 Auburn Road, will an automobile accident in Clifford home. He had been ill several be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Tuesday. ' weeks. |Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, I Service was held at the Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry j I Patience - Montgomery Funeral j Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. j jjjHome in Jackson, Mich. i The child died today at Pontiac Mr. Moore, 80, is also: survived General Hospital.. J by his wife and daughter Mrs. Surviving besides her parents! II Violet Beemer of Grand Rapids. a sister. Jean and a brother, MRS. JOHN 8. OLMEW8KI ' rDouRl*8- *»th at *’on'e: an<*| _ , , ,, .. c grandmothers Mrs. Eva Logan of Mrs. Loretta StockweU Intone, Waterford Township, willre a daughter, Mrs. Andreath Gark of OrtonvHle; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Stewart of Lapeer; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. " ison from a honeybee • ;ng Is ns powerful, drop for dm -, as rattlesnake venom, says the National Geographic Society. DISASTER STRIKES I C AND G HARDWARE STORE] SYLVAN LAKE SHOPPING CENTER 2363 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD stock MUST BE S QUITTING BUSINESS FOREVER MUST BE SOLD ONLY 7 MORE DAYS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31st REGARDLESS OF COSTS To soil put, wo hovo taken ANOTHER BIG CUT in solo pricos — You cun now buy for a great deol loss than if yclu wort actually in Hit retail business — Every itom now priced below costs — COME IN AND SEE— "Save As You Novor Saved Before/ INTERIOR PRINTS Check (he price* below. To* may never *ee such lew price* again. Do three room* new at the usual coet lor on*. GENERAL PRINTS0 iegniar'* Safe S1.2S Ot. Gas. Wall Paint 87c HAS Qt. Semi-Gl. Enamel 67c S3.M Gal. FL WaU Paint $1.99 |388 Gal. Semi-Glou WaU Paint .....ll.M Sherwin-Williams legnJor Safe 82.10 Qt. Kem-Tone He 8S.N Gal. Kem-Tene S3.99 Si .69 PL Kem-Gle Enamel 17c 6281 Ot. Kem-Gle Enam. 11.47 81.41 Gal. Kem-Gla . 84.87 legular ST.00 Gallon Regular 14J9 Gallon $197 legaiar 13.45 It lb*, tox Mes—ry eiov Pniiit Regular JI887 Regular SJJf Gallon Dri-Cnet Clin* Feint DiicottiHHod Colon Regular Sal* All Qt. Kem-Tene 57c H.M Gal. Eorn-Ton. 11.47 180101 Kem-Gla .....77c MR. HOMEOWNER! Here ie your chance te pick up many of the items you can uee around the heme—net at regular price#—net at eale price*, but BELOW what a dealer could buy by 'the carload. Don’t Mis* Thi»! LUSTRE-CHROME Bathroom Accessories Rogafar Sale Sl.SI Chrome Towel Bar . .87c Sl.M Double Towel Bar . 97c 61.38 Glam Holder ..77e 6lc Paper Towel Holder 37c 69c WaU Aril Tray 37c 61.38 Heavy Soap Di*h 77c 78c Clothe* Hook* 44c McKINNEY Forged Iren Cabinet Hardware — Large Assortment — Hinges — Latches — Deer Pulls And Many Other Item# QUITTING __ , . ... business Now Vi Ofr PRICE Regular Sole. 62.48 Eagle Night Latch 11.27 14.78 Yale Lock Set* 81.47 Regular $14.85 Rigid 14 in. Pipe Cutter' 818.89 Rigid Heavy Duty Cutter — S 3.50 Hedge Shear* .. S 5.75 Hedge Cutter .. S 4.50 Pruning Shear* 68.77 $147 62.17 J1.87 ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE! Modern Glam Shew Caoe* • National Electric Ctak Regie-tor1 • Nail Weighing Scale -Key Cutting Machine With Stock - #500 Rigid Pipe Cut-i ting and Threading Machine. GALVANIZED WARE Regular Sola 88c 8-Qfc Bucket* ..47c 88c 10-Qt. Bucket* .. :.. 57c 61.28 12-QL .Bucket* 17c 62.48 10-GaL Garbage Can* __$1.57 S2.M 20-Gal. Garbag* Can* ... 61.88 65.88 20-Gal. Rubbiih Burner . 62.87 NAME BRAND HOUSEHOLD WAXES-POLISHES SELLING OUT BELOW COST Regular Sal* $1.48 lohiuon'* Pride ... 77c 61.18 Bruce Wax ... 57c 88c Simonie Metal Polish 47c 82.28 Bissell Shampoo . „.67c 91c SimenU Body Guard 47c 61.48 Simonii Body Sheen 77c Dust Stop Furnace Filters 47* FISHING TACKLE You May Never See Such Tackle Price* Again — Pill Your Tackle Box Now! Regular te 61JI FISHING LURES by J (fan son - leddon • Ml oAm* SELLING OUT 67c ea.—2 for $1.00 Spinning - Reel* — Casting Kttfl VPRICE FOR EXAMPLE: Regular Safe $12.50 Spin Pqj Reel . 11.17 $17.45 Wonder Reel .6887 Buy Gifts For Everyone On EASY BUY NOW! PAY NEXT YEAR! DIAMONDS $]00 T. $200 A WEEK NO MONEY DOWN PAY NEXT YEAR YMENTS HEAVENLY STAR •$lmk *995° 10-DIAMOND SET n"Z ^1895° SOLITAIRE <135 9-DIAMOND SET $250°° WATCHES $^00 Te $200 A WEEK NO MONEY DOWN MAN'S ELGIN e5£h $1950 RINGS T t Week NO MONEY DOWN Pay Next Year LADIES' GBUEN .•3, J3975 KAN'S 10NGINE $750° BUL0VA an U X If *7i50 Pay Next Year LADIES' BUL0VA DIAMOND ONYX $]295 u, i ClILTUBED RUUS PENDANT *16“ '• *150°° si’s t. $15000 GIFTWARE 50' 0 Week HO MONEY DOWN m *| ■ If . 50-.C CORONAT Pay Next Yeer co$2qV5 TIE TACK $]95 u. M jewelry NO MONEY DOWN ■y| 75* a Week Pay Next Year CLOCK TKAMSIST01 IADI0 AMERICAN T0UIISTE1 dm $795 Up prom $8®® LUGGAGE *24* Remember - Enggoss Is Open Until 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING _ 1 JEWELRY Cl 25 North Sqginaw Street °P«n Evgnings Until Christmas Stock Obstinacy Seen as Good Wall StrMt Pros Turn Optimistic as Market Holds Hs Own, NEW tfOW'fOPt) The per-formangeof the market lln the peat two mouth* is earning a significant change la the-market opinions of (he professionals and the analysts in Wall Street, according to the Investor! Research Co. The refusal uf the market to break the September low; the post election rally; the length Ot time tin market Ins Mid above cot — al are being viewed OS very favorable omam by tin proa, eepoelally. In tin bw of a rather palHd tatina outlook. Investors Research reports that these people have not shouted "boll market" in so many words but • a re looking for something very big." ■ :. • . To them, m says, the market picture has cryataUsed and it is a matter ot time until the preliminary indications Jell into o favorable environment for the market 'll a whole. Some Improvement In the bond market if likely early tat 1981, but no return to the very low yields seen during the 1967-38 recession Is in prospect, according to United Business Service. It forecasts a moderate decline in bond prices during the aecond half of 1961. and THE PQflTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2W1960 NINE tyy faotHtter Q- Oer' two-year-eld Miniature Sehaaaaer objects la anyone takingoff Mo oboes. Hhe growls If ap a shoe and will actually bite. How can of this Fay Krbvlts, Young* town. Ohio. good thing your dog did not attend the recent U.N. Assembly session or we might have had a ticklish international incident. It may take quite a while to break her of this habit. * ■ * * At some time she probably received a beating with a shoe and now associates shoes with punishment Scolding and reprimands won't work. Try giving her a dog j! candy each time you take your ‘toes off. * After a time shoes will become I j associated with pleasant things. Then begin to offer her the candy || when you pick up the shoe*. African Student in U.S. for School Endd His 2,000-Mile Walk Stott's Crop Production & Pet. Lowtr Than In '59 SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) here a car?" the. young African asked. "If not I shall walk. I shall be there tomorrow night.” Everyone laughed except Leg-son Kayira. ' - ■ tit' * * H* had walked 2,fa) miles from Ms native Nyaaaland to Khartoum, Sudan, in pursuit of his dream of an American education. In Khartoum, he applied for and achotenhip at Skagit Val- LANSING (UPI) - Production of Michigan's U major firfd and fruit crops fell 5 per cent below fey Junior College in little Mount last year, but was 14 per cent " above tile 10-year average, the state crop and livestock reporting service says. | The production was 11.1 million Urns, according to the service. With SU73 raised ii| a drive* sponsored by the college, Kayira Hew to Washington and then to Seattle, arriving Tuesday night. Oh, yea, there waa a car. Mr. and Mrs. William Atwood, with whom he will stay, took him in it tq their dairy farm near Mount Vernon. Wrap s tall package like a chimney by covering it with red brick flameproof crepe paper, use Duffy white tissue on top and add a Santa Claus Decorative'Print. GEORGE'S Fncndlv Dept Store J LAST 3 DATS! Save On All Your Christmas Gift Needs... Buy For All on One Convenient Credit Account •for _ year aa a whole the trend **1 ,oUow thta 1 :perted to bo slightly down. Mteuld be sbte to cure her li ' . nr oioht month* ' 20 - to 50-s [DISCOUNTS FOR SMART SANTAS 16-HOUR SALE s says. • Jmnnrt nf Chains should have more representatives | linpuLl UI S+llUlll* B« not at the expense at the other;] ion Drugstores : Causes Concern WASHINGTON (UPI) • James r. Hughes of Auchin- ., Representatives] •rril^,rs£;r:Should Be Increased! . cession than fundamental economic! ' .n - ,, , . „ j •factor*. I WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Mas-t I Now that the technical bnck-;*“•»“*«» rangrM*m*n hM ««:!j • ground is extremely favorable H tUt nwmbrrsh.p in the|( ' is conceivable that an encouraging Hmn* ^ T I I advance in the stock market could Pm'~* |gttj • prove to be an important ; logical factor in reversing the dc-j,he 1360 cr?nM • dining trend in industrial activity. | ^ ^ y ^ ^M#jg jl said "It is only fair that statesjl I with rapidly growing population f more repr ie expense 'states when we can avoid such] ! a drastic shift." ! Lane said the House had been limited to 435 permanent members I since 1910 despite the fact that the _ 5 , _ _ r.nation's population has almost! ; House Small Business Committee ;doublfd the five • Is worried about the way grocery |dpcw}e< ' chains are swallowing up the tra- ’ ■■ ■ • ■ • - < I iMH>tmunm»imi«ni>m wjss*mtis JJ- Jfot a C^re In the World h v- ' v V-;^- f 7 - f 7. THB PONTIAC PltESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 ELEVEN Start of Vigorous Relaxed Nixons Throw N'M^Seeo Bendix Id Showing Abandoning 2 Pedals • By RUTH MONTGOMERY ‘WASHINGTON — 11m Christmas lights etched brilliant pattern! on tije snow beside the stoop. The daor swung open, wafting pine-sfentod air and the lyrical hi-fi strain* of "Swan Lake.’’ . ★ . ★' ‘ ft Just inside, smiles wreathing their relaxed laces, stood Pat and Dick- Nixon to greet their invited guests. The tension had droned from their shoulders. Their i had filled out, and the tout ! drawn hy the strenuous i had softened into laugh wrinkles. As they stoed with hands outstretched to greet their I members of the Cabinet, I cabinet press corps apd the c palga staff they looked a If they had a eare In the world, or a thought tor their temporarily Jobless tomorrow, no sign of it dulled their spariding brown eyes. The setting for a yulellde party was superb. The expansive, Bag-lish-style manor house where they have spent their happiest and moft productive years glowed with soil light, massive red poinsettia plants, balsam runners and holly sprigs. YEARS YOUNGER The aquamarine walls provided a becoming backdrop for Pat’s prin- NEW YORK (UP!) -Tim "Dow Theory Trader" says that slowly but surely, a vigorous year-end rally is beginning. Volume is picking up as stocks advance, and it looks like clear sailing ahead tor a bull market to some point well into 1KL Clark, Dodge k Co. views the firming of Sulphur prices as an «ooouraging sign but does not believe the sulphur producers are close to solving their basic problem of excess capacity. More than 7,100 technical tor-iters now tend the timber crons . DETROIT to —, bendix Carp. Wednesday showed oft an experi-niental car which uses a divided floorboard to replade the conventional brake and gas pedals. The portion of.the floorboard which controls power brakes movep about one-eighth of an inch compared with the, travel of a btakq. pedal of about six inches. The. accelerator side of the floorboard moves 1)4 inches compared with three inches tor a normal gas pedal. Lob of Garbage Down the Drain RACINE, Win (DPI) - oae pedal to the'ether. Both sections require about the same push to operate as do conventional pedals. Bendix said one auto manufacturer is interested but there whs no indication the system would be adopted in the Immediate future. Talk Trade With Reds MOSCOW - Ah econom Wednesday'to open talks with Soviet foreign trade officials, Tass reported. mvhpppsu wui wash an estimated 4,745 billion pounds of .garbage down the drain in^ 1900, an industry spokesman says. Ever J. Hammes, a local disposer manufacturer (In-Sink-Erator Manufacturing Co ), based his estimate on the more than 4,500,000 disposers currently in use. He estimated 949 pounds of garbage are produced annually by an family of four. Yale University has about 4,000 undergraduate students. 7 ' fwytVE paiaga WKC... mmtPS HEADQUARTERS FOR STEREO HI-FI PHONOS, TV, RADIOS aal TAPE RECORDERS PORTABLE 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH. SALE! ^M8S1981 6 TRANSISTOR POCKET SIZE RADIOS fJf. 2-SPEED PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER! >69 *1J« GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO *19“ AM-FM 7-TUBE RADIO *29 |95 FREE STEREO ALBUMS NKW 1941 MONL EMERSON Lowboy STEREO With FREE 124.95 SET •! STEREO ALBUMS $148 A jtomatic 4-speed Record Changer, Dual Channel Hi-Fi Stereo Amplifier, Stereo Hi-Fi hill range sound system. Hardwood lewhoy cabinet. EMERSON 23" TELEVISION Newest } 1*01 model. Per less than price et many much smaller 21-inch TV's you can eniey BIG. WIDE ANCLE 23-INCH TV. Swivel base extra, with trade. DOWN NO MONEY ’178 Sensational l NEW! LOWBOY COMBINATION 21" TV. RADIO. STEREO PHONO 0 OomMaattee wttli «*• M-n TT, f A A au Bt *298 caktort. Deal epaokrr mini. mm m W No Mottay Down—3 Yoars to Pay! WKCS 108 NORTH SAGINAW TfrlK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. bS **tASTMINUTE? SUGGESTIONS/ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OPEN AN ACCOUNT NO MONEY DOWN...YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD-USE IT! fel SUNK KITCHEN CLOCK • Cep PERCULATOR $088 CASCO ELECTRIC $Q88 '00-PC. SERVICE STEAM MON *1Q« S^JiKT *14“ ,¥ WATCH BAND SITS THOMAS MANTtZ OOCKS S499 SLASHED FR0M | •7500} On This 1961 § MEN'S 17-Jewel Waterproof Witch *14“ ELEC DECORATOR DAWN CLOCK I 8-TRANSISTOR Westinghtuse CLOCK RADIO 39 NO WIRES OR ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS NEEDED Powerful 8 Transistor Radio operates on 4 low coet batteries. Self-regulating Clock operate! 1 % yean on tingle flashlight battery. Wakes you to njusic — slumber switch turns radio-off. Exclusive electronic alarm tone. Earphone jack for private listening. 90-day factory warranty. .IVmr Only 95 MEN'S end LAMB' WATCH BANDS *3“ ELEC. DECORATOR WAU CLOCK .V.EVS COMPLETE $J?9G 1 RAVEL KITS 9 I7l 3-Pc. Lightweight $|088 GOLD-FILLED CROSS end CHI Leng Range RIaocs $|095 Luggage Ensemble 10 Complete W/Cese Travel-Alarm CLOCK ie LEATHER USE *5« s ft ft Men's CUFF LINK TIE BAR SETS MELE LUXURY JEWEL BOXES $C98 | GI7T-B0XED PEARL NECXLACe GOLD-FILLED $A|6 LOCXn end CHAIN 0 DIAMOND DROP $0095 NECKLACE 09 3-PC. LUXURY DRESSER SIT *10“ IHONc town LADIES' 10K SOLID $AM 6010 BIRTHSTONE T- OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 Saturday 9:30 A,M. to 5:30 t.M. WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW >/■ \; . ' , V . '/I I Thursday/ d&cemb^r 22, im r / THE PONTIAC PRESS m h ~^L ijONTIAfc, MICHIGAN, th: 7 / r ItyTEEN s Bringing Energy,/ Versatility to Judgeship By GEORGE T. TKUMBULI, JR. . . Donald E. Adams, soon to become probat* Judge, is a man who weds and bas somehow found 30 fakirs in a day. The versatile fireball of energy vcrhial mile long. Add another— Tuesday — when he takes the oath ot office as the county’s second probate. Judge, a post long needed in Oakland County. - Adams will be sworn la by tits alder brother by eight years, Orcalt dodge Chut J. Adams, whs showed the way for the -yeuager Adams lata the legal He worried thrsogh a recount recently at the Nov. S election, that education ing him there weren't any doors . ”—•* He lost tour pounds from his Just- m.™ ty* V, pro- The Judge-elect has unlocked several himself. He was valedictorian of his Pontiac Central class of 1929 and practically an all-A student—"! averaged one B a se-University of Michigan. Now he’s busily trying to clean up his docket, stacked high during his months of campaigning for the $23,500 post, before he moves into the courthouse Jan. 3 to assist veteran Probate Judge Arthur E. The county’s first two probate The wavy-haired Water for d!*1*” will split thetr duties be Township Justice of the peace, a tweon P^ate ■«* Juvenile court poet he's held since 1937 will add mattera- Adams seems par-something else the day he's sworn “cular'y Phased » aMe t0 la. He’ll put (knottier candle on the work with the Juvenile cases, (jfrthday cake. The total will be The Adamses have one sen, •• I David, a IS vear old sophomore Adams Is a man wrapped op In Waterford Township High lj|ts work. Equally absorbed With gehool. fmvtd Is learaiag s lit her husband’s active legs! career] M rsther s naval back Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks;, Adams. gIW||- by altoMtag odver MUI taowa better as Betty by her tory Aea4nMy j. imit.no dor Inends m____________,i~.. 'Mrs. Adams has her list of ac- eompliahments. too. f Lite many a son. Donald Adams credits his mother and father for H1H SPECIALTY ! instilling In' him the desire for . ** Government has been my *pe-j (earning, cially for years." Adams said from a laity tor years. (Blind his desk in his Dixie Highway law' office. "Government Both are former teachers. WAS VALEDICTORIAN In’t school by watttag on fraternity tables. The Adaims family is prominent In Oakland County history. Adams' great-grandfather, Oliver E a r 1 Adams, was a horseback riding minister in the county who's home was burned by the Indians, Adams says. * * * Adams and his wife, who doubles as the lawyer's secretary, make their home on the family farm on the north shore ot Silver Lake. They take pride that tt has been built around a boathouse, their first home after the two high school sweethearts were married in 1936. They met as partners in a chemistry lab class. Their first purchase was ’ canoe, a sign of Adams' great love of the out-of-doors. his many chores and loves into the busy court schedule ahead, Mrs. A'dam* made one thing clear from the other room. “Doa’t wong” she said, “Don will take hla asnal vacation daring deer kanting season.” "Whether We get anywhere else or not he'll get in his deer hunting." The family has a cabin on Gogebic in Ontonagon County in Upper Peninsula. "I've crossed the bridge (or straits) 31 times,' he remembers. The clergy was nearly Adams' choosing aa it was his great-grandfather’s. he sued to walk five miles to church, Adams, still sbewlag same of the strain of the campaign sad court ached-Wq has store served as deacoa, traster aad elder at tbf Pint Presbyteries Church la ttac. When Clark Adams enrolled at law school In Ann Arbor Donald Adams followed. He first took post graduatec ourses at Pontiac Central, after having graduated at age 16. A DEER H dsr biggest business in existence " i Adams recalls his parents teU- •JOV TO THE WORLD’ — Jerry Famell (center) of Waterford Township, who was blinded and paralyzed in World War II, had "more fun than anybody" last night when the “Jolly Rogers" sing- ing family paid their annual Christmas visit to the stricken v eran. They are (from left) Dad Rogers, Bob, Ted and BIT answered when asked about letics. "I wore short pants right 'up until I graduated." Only malk below an A was a BJ Adams received in speech. Mrs.] Adams said it was because hej wasn't enrolled in the spCX'h teacher's dramatics class. # W * , I Adams is a staunch .Democrat. He was a .classmate of Gov. Wtt-I liams at law school. Outgoing (In. Williams this year had named Adams tore-; place Atty. Gea. Paul L. Adams In cane the administration board member la killed la a national disaster. They are not related. The new Judge will reluctantly give up his position as the county's commissioner with the State Bar' when he begins his two-year term. * * * He proudly displays a shiny plaque be received for his work with the State Association of Jus-, flees of the Peace. He once wash president. MSU Learning Mind, Paralyzed Vet Insists lo Pick Fruit He's a Very Lucky Fellow' Blast of Air Has 2-Fold By RF.BA HELNTEEI.WAN ranch-type house in Oakland Ooun-] Robert, present a private concert . i r> Hnrvestinn Although he is totally blind and] ty that has eight, bedrooms on for Jerry. And each Christmas JOB TO Do narvesnng | wral>wj from the neck down.]one floor. It is located Just behind the group goes away*, inspired by With- No Damage Jerry Famell of Waterford Town-1 Our Lady of the Lakes Church at Jerry's sense of humor, wit and ship was one of the happiest men! 3938 Cambrook Lane. < easy-going attitude. , rscT i stoCTvr (APi _ ft*.'® Oaldand County last night. He * * * | * * * ' tMi Lxreaicv. rnr« rw-|w>s wjth music, good The six McCullough children| Between Christmas seasons, personnel at friends, devoted relatives and foe keep Jerry’s big. wing apartment Jerry roots for foe Tigers, the iversity have readied IMIspirit alive with activity. He is often]Red Wings, and his favorite foot- consulted about problems ranging I ball team, the Fighting Irish of State University point at which they feel they can] talk about their latest breakthrough in mechanical harvesting. It looks The latest: A mechanical tree] ] fruit harvester. Famell was seriously wounded „„ it Kill Knrk 1,1 Hawaii during World .War II. s^^USL-i^. t~J For months he fought to stay alive aided by a team of army sur- H , !__: geons. Today Jerry considers him- The completely mechanical har-vestcr shakes the frtdt frpm the **” PWy 1UCKy-tree with a blast of air. The] *T harenf a me to fo« same air-blast provides a cushion world,” he said. “I don’t worn Boats" the MR gently down; about racing to and from a ML REMINISCING — SBxteen-year-old David Adams with his mother, and father Probate Judge-Elect Donald E. Adams, took over a family scrapbook of his'dad's long Judicial and civic Some Glad News, Some Sad career Adams is adding another page to the book, that of becoming the county's second pro, bate judge after the first of the year. COURT STREAMLINER He was one of 18 attorneys Michigan who worked for th: years to streamline the stat higher courts procedure. A hill accomplish this was defeated the last legislature. Water safety is anothc cct for Adams. With the Dixie Highway (UAL strip, J wetter Adam* ii a youngster's injured thumb, ] old Notre Dame. His i teen-age courtship. There is baby PaL % Timmy, (, Dan, 10. and pretty Nppey, IS. Urey. 17. and Mike, tit air home tor the holidays from Detroit's- Sacred Heart Seminary where they are study-Calotte prtrstbttta painted blue and gold (pale), and when sitting up, Jerry insists on having his tegs wrapped in his dark blue lap robe with the Notre Dame I HR Hi I . perforated robber conveyor The government pays toy b*» Jciry’s mother, r.randnts Far- a ranritant source of pleaanre. which carries the fruit to1 and I roaldw’t rare tern shout nett, keep* a steady ndn aa the a„ and storage boxes. the weather." 1 faintly while her daughter »s JmH,t of christmas-there's plenty The air Mart comes from two I Sitting in a wheel chair, Jerry] —— • 'of it in the McCullough household hertsowtally moan ted US-Inch is kept cozy by a roaring'fire in] Last nights music was sparked —dies down. Jerry will lie baric in fans, set at Ike bottom ot a - the winter and cooled by air-condi-1 by a family quartet from Detroit a nest of soft pillows and listen to tbree-by-slx foot box, or duet, ] tinned rooms in the summer. _! known as the "Jolly Rogers." One la tape recording which was made that stands about eight feet high. Much of this is due to his de-|ot the members. Ted Rogers was!last night, pet pr->j- The perforated rouveywr belt (voted sister. Patricia, and her bus-] an Army buddy of Jerry's and the It's all there — the singing, the i runs across the br1«~tv of the band, Lonny McCullough, who]two have been close friends sincejlaughter, and happy voices pro- box. above the fans. ! own and operate the Huron Opticali the end of foe war. j jecting the wonderful spirit The entire device is pulled by a]C s kept ] tractor. _________________ .... Justice After a year in the laboratory]. Patrick K. Daly, handling bun and fields. B. A. Stout, professor dreda of traffic violations. He of agricultural ] still finds time to keep up Ms tow Stanley K. Ries, ' practice, he said. ticutture, are sure of foe prin-| .■7f 77l7!i.lhr0Ugh i STSTli* the laboratory can' ^ ye*r8' ^7U "no.t“ apple., they said, in the a., tom a- ™ h. s.. ^ q( Farnell, U, a handsome blond pkonlrAiinilt tl •MMMant oon Quite a Year for Hollywood Each Christinas season, the Christmas to one who firmly be-] Jolly Rogers —Ted. his brothers j lieves that he is indeed "a very They all live together in the only Bob and Bill and their father, I kicky fellow.” By BOB THOMAS * HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Oh. It was quite a year! - Z, Any year Is bound to bring aj Ron's share of news and surprises] mom the town called Hollywood.., t%0 it was more so. Rarely: ,jtavc a year's events seemed so, ttdriod. ! indications r Sortie news was momentousj‘nalc*uonl ft^ Hina, me erne, promcm » ot; MSUO Dorm Filled Wil Atmosphere ni.v.ia. BOLDER riLtos ............. Warners. Sammy Davis Jr. got * * 5. New moral attitudes. Holly-1 lie first ran for Justice April 5, _ wood films were bolder and frank-: yM. , year. Fasten yourl93T to fill out a Democratic slate I fruit harvester er in 1960 This brought a wave|Sftfe,v brits/ here comes another]in the township. On it were Carlas alongside MSU’s now operational first student housing apart*from: ^ow providing homes tor fiyeibilities.1' Smith said "Houseclean-of reaction from,Roman Catholic imP ] O. Richardson, former Democratlc|mechanical tomato harvester. jthe ron-of-foe-campus dormitory. y0ung mrn ^ js ^ theiii« duties are divided and some- bishops and Protestants, too, with; ---------------r, . icoMtay chairman, running for] MSU agricultural research is; * * * center of a quadrangle of unusedlone's always in the kitchen pro- By MAX E. (SIMON 1 plant (which utilized the refriger-Tree fruits are the hardest —j A staiiway that goes nowhere, atom) that had been on the therefore, the last — crop to be;* mural — "Saturday Night in] ground floor of the building und harvested mechanically. i Denver’'—and a built-in hank ofi the estate’s dairy farm office* Still highly experimental, the tree]commercial refrigerators set Mich-; that bad been on the second itand'igah State University Oakland' 1 “— Colta Campbell. IS, uf MM Fairway Drive, ftli mlugbsiii Smith, a U.S. Navy veteran, is employed a. a counseler for the house. Each of rough relations! ahead between the Wnt Industry]-Jf f^Qy Qqs( MOTB Bartender 6. Ben-Hur a] chariot race —, e]pared to ’ .^7^ (0 Draw One aad. some amusing! Aa the first year of the new decade ended, appeared that despite Ms newnw » m, fees, Hollywood .."^"^ foeTcademy sweepstakes: - —to add its contri-i , button to Ameri-i”? ii ,ri ^ nrh LANSING » — A rates-tax ' SS jy^mendatjon of foe Michigan . Table-Top Licensees' Oongress here would send the lucent glass of draft beer foe way trf the penny can ettty* {7]bie Reynolds wedded Harry Kart] JZL q«*eUy. She formerly was mar- 7«2L77 .»w, rt*d (» Eddi*‘ F'*hpr- "®w ^"Sli^ fKMraM of Elizabeth Taylor. 10 8. Liz’s ailments. Few tooth- seemed themost I earned as much coverage 3-to!" U* Taylor'., which delayed The hoard of diretaure of the s^nlflcant to; ^ amid|*ro«p. an organization of tavern this reporter, * land restaurant owners, met In during I960: much turmoil. ^ # . Lansing Wednesday and raid tt The death] ^ ___________________ t^._! favored using the so-called math- V THOMAS chairman. (______^_______________________ __ -ecm«x w» « derk. and the lather of . present] also turning to the other three ma-j situated in the gently rolling land barns where the Wilsons previously paring a meal." Oerk James E. Seetcrun. who ran jor crops that cannot be harvested;to (|ie south Cf other universityikept their prize cattle and Belgian, “Lance, an artist, has been deco-for highway commissioner. | mechanically: Asparagus. cucum-jbuildings the MSU0 dorm once draft horses. rating the place. He's Just finishing ELECTION VETERAN jber and cabbage harvester expert- L-as a vital part of the operation ] The barns will soon come down, his tnural. Jim is our poet and ments are now under way. 0f to-year-ord Meadow Brook]They would crowd a $2 mfllion J^k our down. So far. Cblin and Farm, the L600-acre estate given science and engineering building I are the audience." by the Alfred G. Wilsons to the sow under construction. ri<; Fl'RNACE *-th *?, mU,km ,0 «■ nr,t resldenu are Neil Smith, Vacated about 10 years ago, the ■...99. of Fall River. Mas*., Jack I house was renovated by MSUO and The students came, the l.mtock „ «. too, is a milk processing | Jim Ister, is, of Allen Dark, aad [and private study rooms for each resident. He was last elected to a four-year form last year, having survived in between two elections leaving It up to the township board whether they want me to resign," he said. Adams long tenure ns Justice, ] Interrupted only front 194t j through IMS when he nerved id [ the Navy, will rad at a time when Ms native township to A Clean Smashup ALVA, Okla. UB—The Alva police v department has two can. Both were involved in smashups within * a space o) a few days. PH---------- oTciartT dabte!| »• Hollywood's^ runaways. The * 'T So mnvtr dMth (n *••*«»«:. P-U». |,„ ^ *"» * “"“I overseas. Main reasons: Taxi * A W such worldwide promi-nonce. The reason was simple: Cable had been a part ot everyone’s life for more than 30 years. 23. The movie strikes. The al- »dy the rise ot production Tax! breaks tor stars living abroad;! The mathematical system, pro-subsidies and'cheaper costs. Ipoaed and recommended,by State *, dr * {Revenue Commissioner Oarehce 10. Million-dollar wedding. Star-!lJ0C*, >nWWC«*€«€»€*C*€*€,C»€*€*C*€*€*C€*€*€‘€M:«€,€ L I: *Tt.'-y the Pontiac press THtmspAY, December 22, *i|| w Mm MiMf mimmi ■ ■DWOUNTS DELUXE TWO-SPEED CHROME OSTERIZER KING SIZE 6-QT. DEEP FRY! Heavy Duty Motor, Chroma Bata—Full Factory Warranty *.vs value ver Before JC et This T SUNBEAM STEAM AND DRY IRON SJ288 % NAME BRAND Portable-Electric Multi-Speed HAND MIXER N.t null; u pldM »gggpgggggpgpgeeaggc«p««g««gcjpee«gpgggegrggcg«t«|gggppggg««gggg««gegeggggggppggpg»gggggggggggggicppgeei POWERFUL..."WALKS ON AIR"...THE 8 HOOVER CONVERTIBLE 8 COSCO Chrome and White 1 HOOVER OMStettatiM The Ideal Christmas Gift Deluxe motor, 2 - speed with light disposable bag. ’5488 UTILITY TULE With Electric Outlet $788 7 COSCO STEP STOOL Reg. *11.95 Not exactly as pictured 5 BROILETTE TOASTER OVEN CAR ICE MATS STOP WHEEL SPINNING-— IN ICE and SNOW EASY TO CARRY St s BROILS GRILLS TOASTS CkiMM. Iairared by Famous ROTO BROIL 2.88 | [Blormeyer | Miroculous Toble Model & Automatic Eloctric . ... Scan opener w ircwuMiM* MMe udi...mM. <■ mm OO 5ewawwimriwwilwww.AwwiNM^ ^ R JE Afl Ay .un*. I J FULL of FRUIT TAKE APART ROCKET LAUNCHER PULL TOY ALL REMAINING $STOCK ON FRUIT CAKES Deluxe Embossed Con s£ 9 T G.E. WALL CLOCKS *•9 SA95 $8.95 7 Chrome end Copper Big Sin Podd.d | SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TOY CHEST 1 s**,li"9 Mod*' S $-99 t TYPEWRITERS J TAKE APART STEAM ENGINE PULL TOY $179 ALL WOOD, COMPLETE WITH WRENCHES end SCREWDRIVER Reg. 5.00 1 RABBIT EAR TV ANTENNA H0427 LIONEL TRAIN ACCESSONIES CABS — TUCI — SWITCHES TUHSrOUB! 40% OFF *we**»JiMi»g»aaajajjaaaaeai \ 5 w 8 *■ SEATS PADDED ROCKING CHAIRS 5*88 ASSORTED COLORS TOILET LATE ARRIVALS ON 88 | EVANS $ 26-In. Boys' or Girls' BICYCLES SIXTEEN "'/ - J THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMB! ER 22, Louisiana House Rejects Anti-Integration TaxRise BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)—Ad-ia* an excuse tor a tax hike with-!Commerce, and labor leader* an illustration leaders were unde- out proving' it really was needed opposing the salen tax hike. The ministration leaders were undecided today whether to press for a new House vote on a controversial sales tax raise, designed to aid segregated schools, after their efforts were rebuffed in both the Legislature and the federal] courts. The House Wednesday' turned j back the $28 million tax hike, ] which would lift the statewide | sal?s tax from two to 'three peri cent for the first eight months] of 1961. The vote in fav< 65-36, three short of ‘the sary two-thirds. Gov. Jimmie H. Davis proposed the tax raise to support the state’i grant in aid program for private schools. Speculation was the measure would either be brought up for another vote on reconsideration when the House meets this morning, or it would be held over while the Legislature takes a long Christmas and New Year's holiday. The Senate also meets today. MUST HONOR CHECKS Minutes before the House vote, a three-judge federal panel in New Orleans dt$d Lt. Gov. C. C. Aycock and two other state officials for contempt and ordered New Orleans banks to honor checks of the embattled Orleans Parish School Board. Aycock, House Speaker Thomas Jewell and State Education Supt. Shelby M. Jackson were cit4d for refusing to release salaries for teachers and other employes at William Frantz add McDonogh No. 19. These are file two elementary achools integrated Nov. 14 by federal court order. White boycotts have cut' attendance to eight whites and one Negro at Frantz and just three Negroes at McDoo-ogh. h ★ * The Legislature has cut to the school board and ordered the banks to freeze some $728,000 in the board's account because the hoard had complied with U. S. DM. Judge J. Skelly Wright's integration order. I Hie court also restrained the City of New Orleans from withholding some $200,000 in tax money dueThe board. REPLACEMENT FORBIDDEN The judges also restrained Gov. Davis and other officials from ««tng newly passed legislation to a five-man hoard to replace the Orleans School Board. This was the lourfo time the court has prevented the Legislature from replacing the board. . The court set Jan. 13 for Aycock, Jewell and Jackson to show cause why they should not he held for contempt. The three, along with Davis, the Legislature and other officials, have been enjoined from interfering, with operation of New Orleans schools. In Baton Rouge, Rep. Risley Triche. administration House leader, said the court’s action would make it impossible for the Legis-lature to meet the $2-mlUion teacher payroll due Friday. He Mid the Legislature would have to reappraise resolutions providing for teachers’ pay- ★ A * Daring the 3%-hour debate in the House Wednesday opponents of the tax complained that no private achod system had ever been **Ta? foes loudly and frequently warmd the Davis administration was using the segregation cause ----------m, - needed opposing foe sales tax hike. The for that or/any other purpose, newspapers Include those ' Mosj of Louisiana's large daily supported and others whld newspapers, some Chambers of| poind Davis tor governor. moos amount of fooaey fold manpower that la Mag devoted to solvtag them." Upjohn said the Kalamazoo firm’s Investment in research-and development was Up 10 per cent from 1969rs Input of $15 million. •tend statement, he criticised foe congressional/ probe of the drug business headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), saying it had an "unwholesome effect on public confidence." Among promising new drugs In sight for 1961, he. said, was an appetite-surpressing tablet which produced dramatic weight losses In a series of clinical-trials. Takes a Brave Man HARLOW, England (AP) - The Rev. Peter O'Beime, vicar of St. Mary's, advertised in his parish magazine for "a brave man, wanted." The job: “Taking over a "highly disorganized1’ youth dub. About-220 million live in China's Yangtze River basin. Pontiac Mah Faces Unarmed Robbery Chc/rge Accused as one of s trio wh beat and robbed an 18-year-oU Royal Oak youth in front of the Oakland County Courthouse, Joel Ramirez, 24, 4fli Oak Hill St, was bound over Ur Circuit Court iof arraignment following examination in Municipal Court. uaahle to furatah SIMM bead set by Judge Cecil MrCallum, he.te Mng held In the Oakland Oaaaty Jail pending arraignment Dee. CT on an unarmed robbery charge. Two others—John A. Haase, 17, 181 S. Marshall St., and Francis Ramirez, 17, 404 Franklin f | stood mute to .similar charges in Circuit Court Monday. The three are accused of strong-arming yfllen Lee Eaton of Royal Oak the night of Dec. 7, taking his wallet containing a class ring and $20. Business Good for Drug Firm \ Dr. Upjohn Sees High Salev, Deplores Probe and Its Effect KALAMAZOO (AP) - The head f one of the larqsst ethical drug firfns says the industry’!'relative setback in- 1960 was more apparent than. real. "* .*• ■*' Dr. E. Gifford Upjohn, president of foe Upjohn Co., said final returns stilt might show sales of his own firm topped the record high $157 million of 1959. Tie acknowledged a third quarter “leveling off" of earnings. Pointing to a resumption of rapid Industry growth, he said, are “the number of unsolved medical problems aad the unr- rusINT THIS COWON WITH SHOO . . . TOO SAVT Tl, Shoe Repair Special! Lodi«s' , . 1 Man's ,, . Boys' HALF SOLES / ' UATHIR Oft RUBIER $179 vsi-a : , j.-.-ffc.-l Fri. and Sot. Only With TUiCospoa Oily CHILDMN'S I Ladies’ Top HALF SOLIS I UHs Fut On CHEAPER I In 3 Minutes S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR — BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE AP rhot.r.i REBELS' BATTLE UNE - Communist rebels in Ups were reported to be digging in Wednesday, along a line from Boun Phong to Vang Vieng (both underlined), for a showdown battle with pro-Western forces which drove them from the capital of Vientiane, Two Soviet planes are shuttling military supplies to the rebels, presumably from Communist North Viet Nam.'Skirmishes also were reported in the area of the royal capital. Girl Identified as Dead Is Home for Christmas NEW YORK (AP) — Mary Haw thome. a girt mistakenly identified as dead after a California traffic accident involving three other airline stewardesses, was back in New York today - “happy to be alive and pome for Christmas.” The tall, M-year-old Monde flew here from California with her mother, Mrs. Elsie SchneU. She had been hospitalised since the acrid eat. - • "I’m not anxious for any publicity." Miss Hawthorne said at the Bronx home of her mother and stepfather, John SchneU. "I’m thinking about the Frosts and their feelings,” she explained. She wqp referring to the parents of Joan Frost, 26, her friend who is dead. Uu to Visit Cambodia TOKYO (AP) — President Liu] Shao-chi of • Red China has accepted an invitation to visit neutral Cambodia, Peiping Radio said today. The invitation was extended by Prince Norodom Shihanouk, Cambodian chief of state now on i state visit to Chinr TO CALIFORNIA • iBS ANOBLXS 4h O SAM PBANCISCO ?|J|| • OAKLAND W V Hawaii $80 Extra « Sutee DC-OB fnmmtmd Airliner, n&llODUwfoiSiri Ftny Stnrict, be. <129 Mfllsad Rd. (Opposite Poolioc Airport) OR 3-1254 Blanket—Electric Machine Washable —72"x84" Coffeematic-Universa I 8 cup Capacity — immersible Sander and Polisher .. . *1195 ft 00 Dawn Student Lamp...........2®8 SANTA "snmis •ir 13* BIKES ARE BEST! for BOYS and GIRLS $29^5 u. Small Sown Payment or Trade-in Delivers Sidewalk Bikes DELUXE WAGONS II with Trainer Wheoli TRICYCLES $329 *19»5 *11*5 MOTOROLA TV Sets ...........$188.95 up Transistor . Radios .. .$24.95 up Stereo Hi-fi Sets —$34.95 up dock Radios........ $19.95 up Table Radios .......$14.95 up Car Radios .........$39.95 up TERMS! 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Arriving Daily EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY ' Hundreds el Ladies' Holiday 3 DRESSES Mony styles and patterns to choose from. IIL Discount Prict A $2” *047 $£84 S094 Just Arrived Ladies' Holiday Blouses Beoutiful selection of plain and print, highly styled. Buy 'for yourself or a gift. $147 h $J37 Distrait Frit* mw<] EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES Kcmpwcc Boys' Flannel Shirts 5 Ideal Gift for the Man M Assorted ploids. Choose from o wide selection. Specially Priced! $ Sport Shirts 2 Many to choose from, wovepi 2 gabardines, flannels, in plain: 5 and plaids. 84c IT-T PLENTY OF FREE PARKING For tKe Special ladies* Gift 2 £» LADIES' QUILTED ROBES Wonderful sdectipn. Highly styled In prints j end plains. Lavishly trimmed with lac*. S494t0 $767 Children's Christmas DRESSES undreds to choose from: Thera's su one to suit your taste. I to 3, 3 to 6) to 14. DISCOUNT PRICED $167 Sj COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE One of the Finest Selections of Ladies' PETTICOATS lid SLIPS Nylons ond acetate, lavishly trimmed with lace; Choose for 'j that Christmos gift. scount Alt Ta $ J94 riced 0$t 4 Ladies* HANDBAGS Styles' end colors galore, Makes an Idrialgift for tha lady. Many to choose from. DISCOUNT PRICED $|67 $087 i f ! L'X Boys' Corduroy Slippers Made warm, light and comfort-1 able, for those indoor cold win-f ter nights. Many assorted styles and colors. Sites 3 to 6 ’ $537 t. $4*7 Big Girls’ and Woman’s \ Quality Style Shoes, New Holiday season shoes in leather, i suede, or patent leather. Needle toes • , Jy \W j in all heels. Usually $5 97 to $6.97 ^ \V Sc* our large C UQT /T\ >J 1 variety. Shop *i the self service | jgjffiBPM-* i * Tl Girls' and Women's Man's Fait and Corduroy . ■11 CAMPUS fipOTS Boots, for winter," wear warm, SLIPPERS MJt\ comfortable, and styles for the : campus; long wearing soles. Sizes 4 to 9 $^197 Warm assorted colors, styles tt match your taste.'The'perfect Christmas gift. Sties 6 to u,4 If 67 r. $447 $|67 Te $2« OPEN DAILY 9-9 EXCEPT SUNDAY Heavy Duty Evans 10" TRICYCLE Ball bearing front wheel, plastic handle grips, beautifuMy painted. Solid tired, steel seat. #D430-40 SA47 Contains castle, knights, horses, trees, catapult, and many accessories. « I deal#s Table and Chair A complete selection of hundreds of models including Revell, Lindbergh, Premier. AMT. 54® •• $747 $457 IDEAL'S Set Scratch proof top: .Posture correct chairs. Sturdy and durable. IT Tom Thumb All Metal Desk and Typewriter Includes 2 drawers, roll-out shelf. All metal. Ideal for the youngster. r Compare 39.95 Our Price Ideal's RIDE-A- TANK Big Enough to Ride On HOT BOD CRASH HELMET $137 SPACE HELMET $2$7 STEVE CANTON JET HELMET *1* $0047 $C97 ## Sheet It HUBLEY Scale Model All metal with rubber wheels, spring seat. DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! 18" PLUSH TALKING DOLL Pajama dressed. Unbreakable vinyl face. A Terrific Value! 99 Cutie Folding Doll’s Bath With Accessories — Fully Assembled and Ready for Play $387 Ideal's Saucy Walker DOLL Unbreakable, washable, footed saran hair, lightweight, wears 1 real girls' clothing. Compare $25 ‘77 Blue Ribbon 36' WALKING DOLL Special Featare Price $084 Si DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. aiTKKX / ,; ' : ' - \; v V , THE PPNTIAC PRESS. fljURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1900 t: s ngagements Foretell Wedding Bells for 4 es The James L. Tyrrell* of Whittemore Street announce tfre engagement of their daughter Sharon Kay to Henry J, ' Reinhardt, , son of the Henry J., Reinhardts of South. Francis. Street. No wedd ing date has • been set. The engagement of Margaret • Smith, daughter of Mrs. Gavin Smith of Highland Park-and the late Judge Smith, ' ^ to Robert L. ra Moloney, son ■ of Lawrence P J. Moloney of Bloomfield Hills, is announced. January 28 vows are planned. DELENE FIELDS SHARON KAY TYRRELL JEAN LOUISE HILTON MARGARET SMITH Holiday Personals Make Their Debut Mr. and Mrs John A. Hamor Jr. and Infant daughter Isabel, of Boston, Mass , will be holiday houseguests of Mrs. Hamor’s mother, Mrs. Isabel Selden of North Genesee Avenue. With Mrs. Selden, they will be guests at the traditional Christmas Eve dinner hosted by the Fred A. Voelkers of Voorheis Road. Mrs, Selden is Mrs. Voelker’s sister. Also’ present wilt be Mrs, Ross fenny, son Robert of Cherokee Road and daughter Beth of Bault Ste. Marie. At* family dinner on Christmas Day at the Voelkers wllTbe her other sisters and brothers-ln-law, the Joseph Atwells* with Barbara and Thomas, of Menominee Road; the Galen Laverys with daughter Karen of Pioneer Drive; Mr. and Mrs. George Bern us and sons Clifford and Jeffery of fUnt. John E. Smith of Pontiac krill also join the group. it it it The Frank W. Deavers and their son Robert of Cottage . Street will have Christmas dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slgglns of Elisabeth Lftke * Road. ★ ★ . ★ Grace Cowley, who is a state social service worker at Neodesha, Kan,, will spend the holidays with her mother, Mbs. Charles Cowley and her brother Joseph who live oh Seneca Street. They will have Christmas dinner with Mrs." Cawley’s son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Cowley of Center Line, { , * A * . Arriving from Beldinf for Christmas Eve dinner and festivities at the home of Mrs. Frank Downing of Mt., Clemens Street will be her daughter, and sOn-in-law, the' J. M. Owens. Joining the group will be Raymond and Edith Nichols who make" their home with their grandmother. Another daughter and son-in-law, the Robert Still-wagons, will come from Midland for Christmas Day, bringing their children, Jerry, David, Douglas, Bennie and Kay. it it it -Places will be set for 34 on Christmas Day at the Forest Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Manns. Their guests will Include Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. Osa Holcomb, the Orville Manns and daughter Judy of Newberry Street, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Manns of Edith Street with Linda Jean, Carol and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis with Bradley, Cindy, Kimberley and Gregory of-Hopkins Street and Thomas Smith Jr, of East Pontiac drive. . The Richard Manns will come In from Oxford with their children, Catherine and Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meiers will arrive from Port Huron, ★ ★ .★ Capt. and Mrs. John Rogers will come from Whileman AIR near Warrensburg, Mo., with their son Steven to spend the Christmas week with Mrs. Rogers' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley p. jesson of Sodon Lake. Another daughter and son-in-law, the William Cullys of Ann Arbor, are expected for Christmas .dinner; also Dr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Jesson and young daughter Jill of Battle Creek. k k it Mary Catherine Moureau who is teaching at the Qere-bral Palsy Foundation in Ridgewood, NJ. and her brother Pet John J. Moreau, stationed at Fort 8111, Okla., will join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Moreau of East Iroquois Road for the holidays. Bill Moreau, freshman medical student at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla., will spend the holidays with bis brother and sister-in-law, the Thomas C. Moreaus and their children Michael and Pamela at Bradenton. Fla. 'k k k 4 ■ - The Daniel Ttmmrecks will come in from Rochester to spend Christmas Eve with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnes of West Rundell Street. Cadet Thomas F. Ellefson. home from Camden Military Academy, Camden, SC., will join his mother's guests. On Christmas Day the group will be guests of Mrs. Jacquelyn Benton of Valencia Drive for a family dinner at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Caren McAvoy, daughter of the hostess, will be present, also the Bruce Clinks and Mrs. FredTlacher of Yale . * ★ dr ★ The Hayden W. Henleys of Elizabeth Lake Road will have with them for Christmas their daughters and sons-in-law, the Joseph Newmans of Kalkaska and the Arthur Hagmans who operate Lake Valley Ski Resort at Kal-_______________________,__1 _ ^____________;_____ With the Hagmans will be their daughter Sandra who will find time for brief visits with friends who were aMb on the counselor staff at Cangp Ta wa-ma-na near Charlevoix last summer. The David Henleys with Nancy, Janet and Jimmie will come fn from Union Lake for Christmas dinner. * ★ Arrived recently from Italy to spend the holidays here are Mrs. William 0, Thomas, the former Dolores Hylla, with her two young sons Billy,and Ronnie. * They will divide theit time • between her parents, Mr. and,;sMrs. Leonard F. Hylla of Florence Avenue and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Thomas of ^Center Line. Mr. Thomas expects to join his family here *la the late spring. First Baptist Bible Class Sees SI ides . Sixty-six members and guests of the Fellowship Bible Class of First. Baptist. Church met for a dinner at Greenfield’s Restaurant Tuesday evening. Mr." and Mrs. Orval Dunkeld, missionaries On furlough from Southern Rhodesia, showed color slides of their work. * * . *• Members presented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Gifts also were brought for patients at the Green Lake Rest Haven. Committee members in charge of arrangements for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Veen, Mrs. Luella Cook and Eugene Cook. To Party Before Dance Plans tor parties are under way to precede the annual Kingswood-Cranbrook Alumni dance Friday at Orchard Lake Country Club. Copktail suppers are planned by Arthur Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Ellen and Susan Flint, the Lee Durhams, the David Williams and the Denman Jacobsons. * + * An area orchestra will play . for the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. af- ~ fair which will be followed by a continental breakfast; . , This year’s committee members, headed by Michael Redfield and Mrs. David Wil: Hams, are Mrs. Lawrence Heitsch, Frank Roland, Gilbert Gove, Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Joan Lang and Ivan Forbes. Powder Eyebrows After You Pencil (NEAI—If you pencil on your eyebrows each day, you probably envy. the beauties with perfect, sweeping brows. Remember, however, that you're fortunate to have fine cosmetics with* which to reshape your brow line as you will. And keep in mind that to maintafti a natural look, the best method is to press powder lightly onto the penciled brows with a swansdown puff. This helps to set the penciling, too. • Four Pages Today in Women's Section Births, Travel News Notes on Personal Side Eva and Veronica Cemey, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Jaroslav Cemey of Pontiac-State Hospital Grounds have ‘ returned from several months' travel in France, Scotland and England after a summer of study in Vienna. ‘ The sisters sailed for home on the Canadian steamship "Sylvania" foam Liverpool to Montreal. In February they will be enrolled at Wayne State University. Eva will On the Social Scene Puffy and Pretty Adding charms niw vnnir rtrmt _ ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas headlines — bouffant mop caps to cover a bedtime coiffure — are perfect for females from 15 to 85 on your gift list. In a choice of -brilliant cotton prints, sparkle nylon, lace, gingham, checks, polka dot nyjon and many other styles, these puffy caps make a girl pretty after a shampoo and set. It Washes, Too NEW YORK (UPI)—A truly sophisticated poinsettia-pattem-ed tablecloth makes an, ideal gift for the most gracious, hostess on your list. Metallic yarn sparkles on a deep-toned background, and the cloth,' in several sizes, has fringe border trim.- Despite the sparkle,' the cloth is machine-washable. The charms a woman adds to her bracelet are becoming more elaborate, according to experts at New “York Jewelry ■ Store. Diamond -studded • gold * charms are gaining favor. For Christmas, it’s glowing charms —light-up earrings in the shapp 1 of -sparkling gold and enamel Christmas trees. They operate on tiny batteries and mitesized bulbs. Have Cjean Record Experts agree that records must be kept clew to provide top performance. Well known, makers of fine records recommend washing them with circular motions, using a doth wrung out of warm soap or determent suds. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -"Longmeadow," the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson on West Long Lake Road, is ready, for the family celebration at dinner Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned home last week from their Louisiana farm and are happy that their six children will all be together. Youngest daughter Rosemary, with her husband PhiUip Hoyle and their qjiildren are the furthest away, coming from Asheville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson are nearby, also on "West Long Lake Road. They are planning a party for. their eldest daughter Ann next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews live on Bennington Drive and the William B. Hargreaves will also be at Longmeadow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson complete the list. And of course all the grandchildren. dance next Thursday In their lovely lakefront home for their daughters Patsy and Josephine Joy. Traditional Christmas candles entwined with greens will center each of the small tables. Patsy arrives this weekend from New York where she is spending the winter. Ski enthusiasts will start north as early as the day after ChiHstmas With their families. Among these will be Mr. .and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen who will be hosts at Christmas dinner for a large family group. They plan to go to Otsego. There they may see the William Bachmans, the Gordon Uetsingers and many others. * ♦ a Mrs. Abner M. Heggen and Mrs. Donald F. Kehl will be joint hostesses at cocktails Dec. 30 in Mrs. Heggen1 s home in Cotton Tail Lane. Mrs. Kehl has just returned from Europe after entering her daughter Janet at boarding school in Gstaad, Switzerland. Another daughter Kathleen Kehl, a student at Stanford University, will come for Christmas holidays. Together they will go to Fond du Lac, Wig., for a few days at Mrs. Kehl‘s mother's home there- ★ it * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander-kloot are giving a buffet supper Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Quo tor their daughter Karen. Mrs. Jtorman Fredericks and her daughters Lois and Marcia have invited school friends and their mothers for ."coffee” next Friday in their Lahser Road home. - major in biology and Veronica in chemistry. The birth of a son, Peter David, Dec. 6 in St. Joseph - Mercy Hospital is announced, by the Richard C. Fitzpatricks i Jean Guenther» of Wade Street. Grandparents.are the . Thomas C. Fitzpatricks ot Mary Day avenue and the Roland W. Guenthers of Sault Ste. Marie. * *" * A son, Steven Frederick, was born to Hospitalman 3.C. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hanna (Judith Schroederl Dec. 5 at Great Lakes Training Center. Hospital, Waukegan, in. Grandparents are the George Schroeders of North Marshall Street and Mrs. Charles Irons of Lake Orion. Jean Gordon, a student at Michigan State University. who has been spending the past week with her parents, the C. . A. Gordons of North Johnson Avenue left Friday for two weeks of skiing at Aspen. Colo. Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Yokom and son Ronald ot Harrisville. TwentjOfive members of the Waterford Woman's Club were guests of Mrs. Harry E. L'Hote at a dinner and Christmas party Monday in her home on Windcroft Drive, Waterford Township. . a * * The David Etchers of Orchard Lake hosted a champagne supper at Kingsley Inn Wednesday evening following the performance of “See How They R u n" at Vanguard Theater. Mrs. Paul Anttlla of Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake, has returned from a month’s Florida visit with Mrs. Une Laakse of St Clair Shores who is win-* tering in Palm Beach. e e ♦. Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Pickering of Venice, Fla., who " boarded a night flight to; Paris Tuesday, will spend the holidays with their’ daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Vincent J. Raymond Jr. The Raymond children are Ann, Vincent III and Michele. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas B. - Avery were hosts at a pre-Christmas family dinner for their five sons and daughfors-in-law Sunday in their home on East Mansfield Avenue. Arriving with their children were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Avery and Dr. and Mrs. Dallas B. Avery Jr., of Almont; Dr. and Mrs. James L. Avery and family .of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Gurley Avery of Lapeer and the Richard F. Averys and children ot Pontiac. * * * Wendt Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sugden Jr. celebrated her upcoming Christmas Eve birthday with eight friends attending the Saturday afternoon affair. JAendi will be four. Saturday evening mors friends and relatives celebrated Wendi's and her brother Butchie’s birthdays. Butchie was one year old Dec. 30. Mrs. Sudgen's birthday waa Sunday. Toilet Water Is Stronger Than Cologne (NEA) — There is a great tjeal of confusion s among women as to the exact meaning of the terms "toilet water" and "cologne." This is particularly true when one beauty house makes both. * * * Of the two, toilet water has the greatest strength and lasts longest generally. Cologne is lighter and can therefore be need in greater quality. But just to increase confusion, this role doesn't always hold. "Strengthened cologne" falls Into the same category as toilet water and lasts thie same length of time, about three to four hours. CHECK LATER The best way to discover the strength ot the cologne or toilet water you're considering - is to ask the saleslady to spray your wrftts.uCheck a couple of hours later to see how the cologne is holding up. It it stays with you and you like the scent, then this is for you. Abby Says Bone Up on Sports Readr Talk or Do Something By ABIGAIL VAN Bt'RKN DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem silly to you, but It's very serious to me. I am home all day'with three children to take “Soir de Paris" (“An Evening in Paris") is the them« the young people * vof First Baptist Church have chosen for their annual Christmas baiu/uet at 6:30 Dec. 29. Committee chairmen include (from left) Pat Brien, South: East fmum r>m mu Boulevard; Kalhi Yeager, East Howard ~ Street; Marilyn Law, Miami Road; and Pat's brother David. Dr. Henry -Brandt, noted Christian, psychologist, 11 will be guest speaker. v * i ■* -c.-rnrr.iy doesn’t want to hear that I ironed today, did the dishes or vacuumed.* Lately he’s been asking why I don’t talk to him. Well, I just don't haye anything to talk 'about. We’ve been married 8 years and are both 25. Have you any suggestions? NOTHING TO SAY DEAR NOTHING: If you want to iron the w/gnkleg out of your marriage, start by vacuuming the cobwebs out of your mind. Read this newspaper thoroughly every day and bone up on what's going on in the world. (AM don't , forget the sports section.) Ask hubby how he feels about the elections, Castro, the 49ers or the Cdlts. The wife who has nothing to say can clobber a marriage quicker than one who has too much to> say, st k a PEAR ABBY: My name is Sandra and I am six years old. N I have two friends and I hate both of them. What should I do? "FRIEND-HATER" DEAR "FWEnB-HATER": The .Bible tells us we should love bur enemies. It says nothing about hating our friends. Try bard to be the kind of per-son you would want tor a friend and see what happens. PEAR ABBY: While shopping in one of our large stores, I, happened to see a young gtrl put a couple of records under her coat. Thli upset me terribly because 1 had never seen anybody steal before. I .didn’t want,to tell the salesman because I didn't want to be responsible if they took her to jail./ I didn’t have nerve enough to talk to the girl be- cause I didn't know what to say. Now my conscience bothers me because I don’t think I should have let it go. But what should I have done? WITNESS PEAR WITNESS: If you lacked the courage to talk to the girt, you should have told the salesman. Now that she has succeeded in stealing the records, she’ll probably steal something else. The embarrassment of being caught could have cured her. You mlsaed a golden opportunity to perform a real service. * A * PEAR ABBY: Maybe you can help us barber*. Why ,do women omit until Saturday to bring their kids In for haircuts? These women have all day? When working men coma Into the barber shop on Saturday, It la always full of’kids. Also, ,. we barbers would rather have fathers bring in their kids than mothers. The women stand around the chair and tell the barber how to cut hilr. I wish the days would come back when no respectable woman would be seed in a barber shop. 1 Will Open Academy at Interlochen •INTERLOCHEN (AP)-Long acknowledged center (Or talented young muxlciatu, this wooded cyl: tural retreat is expanding to provide tor compete training of the superior scholar. Dr. Joseph E. Middy, founder of the National Music Camp, has announced a 1961 start o( operations by the Interlochen Arts 'Academy. He describes it the outgrowth o| of successful experimentation hi the educational and personal guidance of highly talented young people. >; The academy will am facilities of the camp and will operate under direction ot a governing board which lartadoo members of the board of trustees of the' National Muotr Camp. Dr. Maddy says It answers requests from parents of .National Music Camp students for a year-around school combining the special and highly motivate arts activities of the camp with*a well rounded high school academic program leading to admission to college. * * * It brought construction of dormi* lories, classrooms and a student ] center designed especially for use in winter months. The academy student is prom- j toed “a superior aeademle high ] school education along - with a highly supertar program In Mo or her major arttottr Interest." I Dr. Maddy says the program also provides a wholesome experience in group living among, young people of similar interests! and ambitions. ■ A general tuition tee of $2,750 is established for the school year tentatively set to open neat Sept. 10. It includes board and room, all class courses and group Instruction. private lessons plus use of instruments, health services, recreation facilities and other items. * ♦ * The basic education program and administration, plus library and other physical facilities of the academy, are being developed to comply with public laws of the school district, the Michigan Department at Public Instruction and standards of the University of Michigan * and the North Central Associations ot Colleges and Secondary Schools. The academy thus moves into new fields of education through a program rising wtth the National Music Camp founding 33 years ago. Wrap a present for a truly feminine effect in a gold and green tree patterned paper. Decorate the trees with vari-cokfted sequins and tie with a fluffy gold THE PQXTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 ~ru NINETEEN Three Circles Elizabeth Meyer Weds From Church Glenn Hartman in Berkley Fete Holiday I Before a background of Christ- . [mas greens and poinsettias in First Christian Church's three Community Church, circles met lor Christmas parties \ Elizabeth Gale Meyer of Milford Tuesday. exchanged wedding , vows and Elisabeth Circle met for a lunch- F"** wtth r ****** *»*■ m at the home of Mrs. Ed|unUy evenin* Williams on Woodland Drive, Syl-I The William D. Meyers 61 Tim-van Lake. Mrs. Frank Webster |bert*"* Trtdl, Milford, parents of was a guest. | the bride, were hoete at a. recep- _ _____. ■ tlon for 500 guests following the Tha u member. preseat.«- I candlelight ceremony performed Changed gifts and brought re- by ^ ^ Orrta Van Loon. membrancM for men patients at ~ . .. , .. - - - - • - w | The bridegroom is the son of the jVem R. Hartmans of Starr Ave- ‘ Pontiac State Hospital. Preceding the bride to the 1 chancel wore eight attendants In ; red taffeta dreoora styled with Mrs; Roy Patton of Richardsj nue. Street was hretess to 10-members Naomi. Circle. Following Chris! mas program presented by Mrs. John Applet 09. gifts were exchanged. I „ . .. . • 1 Uea of fabric Nine Lydia Circle members, gathered at the home of Mrs. LMn- Jo**Ph Atkinson of Royal Derail Flowers on MarUngton ^ WM her cou,ln'» matron of Drive. Drayton Plains, for a gift honor and M- Gretchen Meier of exchanat* and holiday program. Huntln*,on Woods, honor maid. Mrs. Lula Buckler read devo- SISTER-IN-LAW BRIDESMAID jtlons. Bridesmaids were Patricia Webb .." 1 . 1 ■"— of Mt. Clemens, Kay West rate of Is*. Huntington Woods, Joyce Poole of Christmas Time B*rU*>r «*• Mr» a. j. Meyer u r n 1 r>> °f Ypsilanti, sister-in-law of the jfor Beta Sigs The bride held her greatgrandmother’s white .lace-cov-ered Bible topped with white chrysanthemum and a white On fhe esquire tide' wen Daniel Woodruff of Detroit, best ___ Mh ushers Charles Hawley of Paw Paw and Jerry Garner of Milford fraternity brothers of thp bridegroom; and A. J.JMeyer of Ypsilanti. brother of the bride; James Smith of Pontiac and James Hetherington of Waterford. The bridegroom's brother Jon wag junior usher. For the honeymoon trip Jo 81. Clair tea, the new Mrs. Hartman chone a navy bine wool ahenth, white leather eeat and black pal-’ cn n»i He's wearing a three-piece matching beach outfit for warm-weather resort fun. The solid undershirt teams with contrasting striped wool trunks and shirt in a vertical waffle-weave stripe. Marlene Gaylord of Birming-I Mrs. Alphonse Fowler of Bir- ham and Karen Gaylord of Birm-Imingham was hostess to Xi Pi ingbam were junior bridesmaids. I Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority] The bridegroom's cousins Leslie [for members' annual. Christmas Cavell and Laurie Hallenbeck as party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wil-|fl°wer girl, appeared in floor-I lard Stephen assisted the hostess, length white silk organza with red I j Secret pals were revealed and:c'im*neri>unds. - ou the ceramic fig- j Hand-clipped lace outlined t h e lures to paint-by-number? Won-1modified Sabrina neckline. Firi-| [derful, for gift giving, or for your gertip veiling was secured by aj The' newlyweds will home- ’cfown of seed pearls and sequins. Pioneer Drive. The bride is a sophomore at Michigan State University Oakland, i a member of the MSUO Chorus! and secretary of the association ofi women students. M8U GRADUATE A graduate of MSU, her husband | is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, and Scabbard and! I Blade Military Honorary Society. He teaches at Washington Junior] High School. .Receiving his commission as a Second Lieutenant, he will enter] military service in April. For her daughter’s wedding, ]Mrs. Meyer chose a jacket dress; of powder blue crystalette with a] I bodice of blue lace and matching! shoes. Christmas green accessories complemented Mrs. Hartman’s sheath dress of beige tare. Both mothers wore m~" Jackie Started It iNEA*—What wtth alt the about Jacqueline Ken- slacks, the bulky sweater is certain to get even .a bigger play this winter. It's shown usually with turtle neck or Puritan collar, CLEARANCE SALE-OF HOLIDAY DRESSES Formal*—After Fiv Bridal Salon and za After Five Shop HOLIDAY DUO. t orient hr f ... the now Lowrey chord-spinet combination organ. •••• You can plan right atcagf Take advantage ot this special Christmas offer today! We'll bo glad to put any Lowrey model In your homo for only 125.00 down . . and furnish the music you need to got started. Vjhi’U be playing carola for tha family by Christmas nlbrning ... it's that easy to play! The Lowrey gives you a wider choice of instrumental voices, plus complete percussion on both keyboards. And it gives such realism .... everything from the slide at a trombone to the glide of a Hawaiian guitar! Lot improve... the Lowrey organ is the easiest to play of all musical instruments . .. snd wonderful fun for Urn whole fssaily. Come hi or phono us today. < ■RINTWOOO... new to the lino, with pre-sets, percussion and monual-to-menuel nouplsr. _ * $1198 your choice ot 44 model*, stylet and finishes, —priced from *89$ to *2895.----- Let ms prove... THE LOWMY ORGAN is the easiest to play of all musical instruments! In Our Trodg-ln Deportment 3 Used Upright Plana* 1 Hammond Omrd Organ 1 Small trend in Mahogany 1 Blond Spinet Mono GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 10 K. Huron St. “Mu p.m. FE 4-0566 Order Now!... Your Christmas BAKERY GOODS The Christmas season demands special desserts and breads. We are pleased to' offej* these homemade products, fresh from our bakery for your pleasure. We suggest you order early! Vincent J hininafoem •1049 Orchard Lain Rd, l * FE 8-9919 UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT After Two Tears of Retirement WEEKEND SPECIALS — nniAT —n (“imittti" Freeh Fillet at Chopped LAKE Sirloin PERCH STEAK wUk TarUi .ith X.iIrM $1.55 $1.55 CLOSED DEC. 25-26 OPEN/ SUNDAY Nete Year’s Day APPLIANCE SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS Jifpir RCA VICTOR TV wtth ALL-FRONT TUNING and SOUND! Reg. Price $279.95 262 Sq. la. Pktoro BEAUTIFUL WOOD FULL SUE CONSOLE All Centrals Up Front For Extra Tuning Ease 2 Years to Pay WRINGER WASHER 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH ipp Regular Price $159J95 *118 ~ S/UpTH'S WEEKOHiy! Sen Live -Dnmnnstration nt Our Store ot Once Ai ANtiA it AAA it-k it Ac AA ATA A AAA 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN! /nh 0pm Every NifM'til 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN ' , V. a'" RK-SHOP Your Appliance specialists 121N. SifiMw St fl Mlt» A | TWKNTV THE PONTIAC FRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, i960 Catch<6 (j® .dfisDDDI -St N. Saginaw Street ^ J111,11 White Wool SHEATH DRESS A precious white wool sheath with t.hree quarter length sleeve and small cowl neckline. Accented with button tab. Special First Quality Run Guard Seamless 1SYLOISS 3 Ps» $4 Slow Down ... Relax Avoid That Holiday Ulcer! AremdGroup of theOES Initiates 6 *' ’ By JOStTHIKE I.OWMAN Did you know- that peptic ulcers are seasonal? Weil, this is n6t literally true because many, folks have ulcers all year Iona. However, i think it Is interesting to know that the incidence of ul-qpi-s takes an upturn - In .the fali and continues alt through the holiday season, r This seem* to,show definitely that the holidays are hard on uur insides as well as our outsides! Christmas Is a gay time ter children and grownups alike, hilt it brings Its quota of wear •yd tear to the olyler gi Six candidates were Initiated into' Areme Chapter No. 503. Order of the Eastern Star, at Rooaevelt Masonic Temple Monday evening. GIFTS for HER Admitted'' to membership were Carolyn Whitntan, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Whitman and Mr. and Mrs. Willidfn Harach. . ~ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leoter Ole* assisted In the Initiatory work of their dnnghter Judith. Mrs. Robert Scharf, worthy matron, Holiday tension getting you down? Fortunately, there now are some drugs which help you take it easy. Physicians report that the incidence of ulcers , takes an upturn in the fall and continues all through the holiday season. PEL PEY Just South of tha Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. rASmOW DISCOUNT STOBES | 22 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Christmas Gifts From Our Tree of Fashions LADIES’ ROBES $^£00 • NYLON • TERRY CLOTH # QUILTED Sites 12 to 20 News From College Guests were present from Pontiac Chapter 228 and Rochester. [PREPARE BASKETS Many physicians agree that the After preparing baskets of food bumper crop of-ulcers they treat Jan<* toy» tor needy families, the each year for four months, begin- group celebrated a Christmas ning in October, is a result of the Party under chairmanship of Mrs. strenuousness of the holidays which Edward Moden and Mrs. Kenneth are crammed into a few months Newton. at this time of year. - ' Hostesses were Mrs. William RICH'FOODS I Cox. .Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. There segpis to be no doubt that I Crover Rem ley, Mrs. Thomas over-indulgence in rich foods and Cox' Mn‘ Mn* v»“*1ui- Mrs. drink plays a part in this yearly j Newlngham, Mrs. James upswing. The tensions and hectic-1,B®J"ert- Chris Hombeck and ness and hurry of the Christ-] WHUam Pfahleit were honts. mas season also have their, in-. Refreshments vrere served by fluence. [Mrs. Bernard Garner, Mrs. Alberti It also is believed that flnan Holtom, Mrs. Russell Canterbury, Hal pressure (the bills which are Mrs- Palen, Mrs. Alan j run up) is a potent factor In Hersee. Mrs. Ford Newcombe, I ! the increase In ulcers at this [Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Lillie Col-1 | time.. We all spend more than | lilts, Harry Eaton and Chris I we planned to and have to dig | Hornbeek. In to dig out. Caron Chanel Lanvin Carven Max Factor Prince Matchabelli Hattie Carnegie • Evyan CLOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW Applications are t | So, don’t buy yourself an ulcer for Christmas! Holiday ulcers! probably could be controlled if I r being ac-iClub, American Pharmaceutical I*'** owner would eat a bland diet. Cepted at Bowling Green State Association, Rho Chi Honorary However, he i l -be very stoic |, University, Bowling Green, Ohio, Fraternity, Student Council, Pan- r° ®° while everyone else for its first Academic Year Insti- hellenic Council and the United s,u,fin* on B°urmel foods, tute in Mathematics for secondary Church Youth Fellowship. Physicians suggest another preschool teachers. She if secretary of the ph»r.lven,lve meMUre- Stow dfn, take Supported by a grant from the macy class’ and served as an National Science Foundation, the | orientation group leader at Ferris. program offers individual stipends of $3,450 for study in 1961-2 leading to a master'd degree in mathematics. < . W.The study program is open to teachers in Michigan, Indiana and other states as wpll as Ohio. Area students at Penn Halt Junior College and Preparatory School, Chambersburg, Pa„ returning t6 their homes foi; Christmas vacation are Nancy E. Green- j halgh, daughter of the J. R. Green-halghs of Ottawa Drive arid Hillis Mairy Scribner; whose, parents, the Charles D. Scribners, live on Stoodleigh Drive in Rochester. I Fete New Members of Guild v down, elgxed. This is difficult to do, too, with all of ! the festivities and shopping and preparation going on! Fortunately, doctors now have re of the tranquilizer type, some re nerve blocking and slow down the secretion of acid in the stom-1 bile others neutralize the stomach acids. One relatively new drug combines the action of oil three types. Slow up, relax, be moderate and •njoy the holidays! LAMP SALE A coffee honoring new members of the St. Hugo Altar Guild was given Tuesday morning at the Trowbridge Road home .'of Mrs, Joseph Daiek in Bloomfield Hills. Chairman of the eventiwas !/■*» . _ Mrs. Alan L. Cline, also of L AH SlfTl CIS Pdlty Original Reading j Is Highlight of CARPET SALE [ Mary Jo McBrearty, daughter of j Mrs. A. M. McBrearty of Ogemaw Road is among those participating In the cooperative secretarial training program of the school of (business at Western Michigan Uni- j versity, Kalamazoo. \ In addition to her academic! work on campus each morning, she is employed afternoons by Dr. James Powell in the mathematics department. Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. John J. Raymond, president of the Alpha Guild welcomed new members to the 4th in a series : of four coffees scheduled throughout the year to acquaint new parishioners with the Altar Guild. Mrs. Donald Weldon assisted in the arrangements. Mrs. John E., Murtagh, vice* president of the Altar Guild entertained the officers and i Representing Pontiac in a cur-1 standing committee members rent all-time record-breaking en- at a luncheon Thursday at the rollment of some 11,500 at Mar-1 Pine Lake Country Club, iquette University in Milwaukee. Guests of honor was the Wis. is Edward A. Mallonen of] Rev. Francis Stack. Th6 group j Mrs. Joseph Bara of Bloomfield Hills was hostess tor the Christmas party of Chapter AW, PEO [Sisterhood Monday. ] Following a brief business^ meeting, Mrs. Everett Peterson led in! jcarbl singing. * Mr*. Walter J. Teeuwlaaen pre-, aented an original reading en-| titled “Howie and the Manger ] Scene,” which recently waa pub-| Halted. Secret pals were revealed and gifts exchanged. Guests BIG REDUCTIONS On ALL LAMPS in Our Showroom-Some Going At Cost THERE IS STILL TIME TO BUY OUR SHOWROOM PIECES. FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY - 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy, OR; 3r12251 i double In Patricia Zielke Bashore, daugh-j tor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zielke I of Coscy Burn Drive, Drayton ■j Plains, Is among 33 Ferris Insti-, ■ tutc students who have been B| named to “Who’s Who Among Stu-B dents in American Universities ! and Colleges.” J Anticipating a bachelor of sci-g ence degree in pharmacy in June, ijPatricia has been active in the || Lambda Kappa Sorority, Pep! Get Rid of Spots I Square is 12V4 inches i string. Join 3 for i i make a 50-inch doth. Single string makes lovely pieces, too. Pattern’ _. - 610: crochet directions, i. ! ■ M”:wa™ ~| send Thirty-five Cents (coins for .Lew s and Mrs Philip^ Caldwell ^, p.ttem _ add iq cent, tor of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Helen each pattern tor ist-class mailing.! Sinn of McKeesport Pa. send to The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Paul M Snwer will beNwdlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box : [hostess for the Jan. 9 meeting. 0ld chd^-a station, New York 11,11 N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-j her, Name, Address and Zone. Just off the press! Send now for Just what I wanted!! Shoulder the Load (AP) — Soiled spots on wall paper can be removed by rubbing with a clean cloth dipped into dry powdered bofax. A greasy spot can be removed by covering-it with a blotter and holding 1 a warm iron back of the blotter for a few moments. INEA)—A student who carries an armful of books back and forth to school each day, should remember to alternate the arm in which she carries them. Otherwise, one shoulder may become permanently lower. than the other. our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, homefumish-ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus] Free — instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25 cents Average 30 yard job includes Genuine Allen Rubberized Pad and tackiest installation. >17995 Payments os low as $6.20 Per Month “Phone Us! We'll Bring Samples. See Actual Samples in Your HomeF* MILL FLOOR COVERINGS 3 FE 4-2778 'ffsoo Parking in fhe Boor" SI SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT CORNER AUBURN AVE. handsome vinyl n fleece lined with while fur collar^ in pink, light blue, white, turquoise, black, and red... available in womens and childrens sizes. Women's Crept HOUSE SUPPERS Black, Light Blua, Pink $199 1 Open Nights Until 9 P.M. Until Cbriitaus 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 4 TljlE PONTIAC PREgfl, THURSDAY, pfecgMBgR 22, I960 TWENTY-ONE Believe That Feat of Atom lg Responsible By EUGENE GILBERT Preddmt, Gilbert Youth Oeeearch Co. Am Christmas approachM, you mty be Interested to know that the younger generation feels there lo a growing belief in God to the Untied States, 'You see It all around,” says 17' Teen-Agers See Religion Gaining jn U.S. an- 18-year-old girl from Cleveland, OUa. "The uncertainties, the insecurttles| the throats of annihilation that are by-products of the atomic ago an responsible," aba says. Of Ml teen-egerx questioned, 78 per cent agree there to Increased religious belief. Going bark through ear Wee, to* And evtdenrr to back them ay. IsvMriy ton per eent eay they attend rengioas eeevtoee regdariy. In a similar poll three years agn, SI par cant clalmei attendance, and Wat was a 3 per cent increase over a 1966 survey. 4716 m The dress you'll reach for every day! Ifa so smart and slimming. Step-In buttoning makes It easy to get into—no need to muss your hairdo. Easy-sew. * * d / Printed Pattern ITlg; Half Sixes 144. 164, 184. 204. 234. 344. Stoe 164 requires 44 yards 36-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents in coins lor thto pattern odd 10 canto for each pattern for lst-daas mailing. Send to Anna Adams, can of The Pontiac Prats, U7 Pattern Dept, 243 Weat 17th St.. New York 11. N Y. Print plainly Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. • * * * Send Now! Big, beautiful. Colorific Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half-sixes. Only ffi cento! Polite Guest Doesn't Ask for Extras By the Emily Pest Institute Question: A short white ago an incident occurred which several have been Ing It happened at a rather formal dinner party. One bf the guests, when served the. main course (which was steamed pork chops) asked the hostess for soma catchup ,before she had even tasted tbs food. This was embarrassing to the hostess u she felt it was a reflection on her cooking, or, at hoot, that catchup should have been on the table, and wam't Catchup is. not put on dinner tables, according to my understanding. My stand to that a guest In , such a situation should not ask for anything extra. Others say 1 am wrong, and that lit she wanted catchup or anything else, she should ask for It. • b it right to ask for something at a dinner table under these circumstances, or should one presume the hostess has supplied the correct foods, and not embarrass her by Missionary Study Is Presented Mrs. Philip Msacham presented a missionary study. "Christmas Is Everything," at Tuesday's Christmas luncheon meeting of Jsnuary-M arch Group, First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Smith Falconer of Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills was hostess to tho group. - assisted by Mrs John Peck. Mrs. Robert WUI. Mrs. Christopher Wright and Mrs. Ist-van Nagy. . After carols and a gift exchange. Mrs. Lawrence Me-Cairn led the Bible study, and Mrs Harry J. McGrath read ••The Christmas Candle." Mrs. Georgs Hall was a guest. Chapter Holds Christmas Party Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta PM Sorority celebrated its Christmas party Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. Russell Beam on Whitmore Drive, Birmingham. Alter singing carols and **• changing gifts, members heard a Christmas reading "Howie and the Manger Scene." by Mr*. Walter Tseuwlssat Some 20 members attended. Hosts Clossmotes Chester QravoUe. son at Mrs. Chester Grtvelle, was holiday host to his nursery school classmates from Temple Beth Jacob and their mothers Tuesday at the Rotunda Inn. Songs and gamas were followed by a smorgasbord. Each child gave his mother a silhouette and holiday greeting. My friends all say I am far too much of a stickler about these things. I- would never arit anyone like that to my house, as I feel they are ignorant and ill-bred. Am I right or wrong about thisT Answer: You are much too severe tn you* judgment of the guest who asked for catchup, but, you are right in that a guest should not ask for anything that Is not on the table nor being served to everyone. She could, however, have properly asked tor it from an okl friend In whose house rite was eating an informal me&T. * - * * Question: It has always been my understanding that when bread and butter plates are not used at a meal, the correct place for bread Is on the table beside one’s plate. My friend insists that it would be put on the edge of one's dinner plate. Will you please tell me which is correct? Answer: You art. When there are no bread and butter plates the bread ts correctly placed on the table Itself. WWW Question: My sister' has a habit, when introducing any of her friends, of adding. "She is a teacher of language at such and such a college" or "She writes tor the X magazine." etc. I think this is very bad form and can be embarrassing to the person being Introduced. What Is your opinion? Answer: At times a few words of explanation are entirely proper, but fids can be Very much overdone and give the impression that one is trying to impress the world with the importance of one’s friends. Question: When a lady and gentleman art leaving a hotel elevator, does the gentleman step out first and escort the tody Out, or does the lady step out first followed by fgHHR tleman? Answer: He stands aside and tote her go first The Suburban Life Pretty Nice By BOTH MILLETT "I guess I ought to be unhappy,” says one of my women readers. it it it "I am one of those poor unfortunates—the suburban housewife—stuck oft tn my split-level prison, abandoned each morning by a hard-working husband and school-age Children and left to my own frustrations and tense of Inadequacy. "Maybe I’m jwst toe stupid to he miserable the way the magaMtea writers claim I am—but the truth is I love my life the way tt Is. In the first place what Is so lonely about the suburbs? Who can afford to be alone in the suburbs thee# days—with the price of suburban lots what they are? COUNTS DOZEN HOUSES 1 can look out the windows of my house and count at least a dozen homes—and I know the housewives who live in every one of them. There to someone handy for companionship any time that I can knock off for a coffee break. "There’s a car In my driveway I can hop into any time I like and take off from the four walla that are supposed to be driving me crasy—but happily aren’t ★ * ★ •There’s a telephone handy, too, that win connect me with the busy, bustling outride world I’m euppoeed to be so cut off from. "Daily papers, magarines, books, television and radio keep me tn tench with the world outside my suburb. T have a garden to work tn when the fancy strike* me. community work to do, friends to keep in touch with, a home to run, a husband to love and children to keep life eternally Interesting. "So why do I keep reading about the unhappy lot of the lonely suburban housewife? Just what women In the world have more to be thankful for, I’d like to know?” Seventy-five per cent say they take their religious seriously, an Incraaaa of C per cent ovur MS7. Moat Of the young people cite crossed church evidence of k return to And the reasons? / ‘Ectepos can’t answer everything God can," says l*-yeer-old Joe Ctomw of Portland, On. fink are men toeeene,” says lS-year-old Harold J. Bey-man at Chicago. Among the minority who And no evidence of a surge in religious interset to 17-yeerold Mary Am Tenfrider of St Louis. ‘‘Amerieans have Ism frith than before with the increase in birth control and woe," riie says. "I think parents are deempha-shktg religion, and It to passed down,” says Edward Pacher, 19, of Yonkers, N Y. ATOMIC INFLUENCE We asked specifically whether the teen-agers “think the threat of atomic destruction has made people closer to religion." Seventy per cent answered yes. The throat of Immediate annihilation," says Ben Vanek, 19, of 8L Louis, “draws people security outride « world.” “Fear baa often earned in aa almighty Power," toys IS-yeor-oid Slteldoo Lewie ef CM-Cage. But there an dissenters. H don’t believe moat people think the earth will be destroyed through atom bombs,” says IB-year-old Jacquto Moulder of Cleveland, OUa. And lVyearold Patricia Condit. of Portland, Ore., says she ' the increased interest in religion has come about simply because "it has become die popular thins] to do.” * * dr Linda Blomqotot. 19, of Astoria, Ore., one of the 90 per cent who ■ay they fed they have a religion, explains: T have accepted It, and fed that tt is an Important part of me.”' *. f “The rabbi always reminds me.” says Ralph Helft. 16, of Hoorick Falls. N.Y. they want something,” says 17-year-Oid Kathy Rubin of Syracuse, NY, Only 37 per cent briteve today's “They an not as clpss to nature i before,” says Jody Dargger, 19, of St Louis. Sandra Vbiyard feds of other attractions, they have ‘ mb drawn away.” And Don Willis says: “They are rising above the petty teen and reassuring myths of their forefathers.” Sixty-eight per cent of the young eople don’t believe teen-agers are as religious as adults. This contrasts with 82 per cent in the. 1967 poll. Fifty-sevep per cent feel ■ongk efforts to attract yoeeg 'They cater to tbs balk of the congregation, the adults,” says Louis Dennis, 17, of Portland, Ore. And Linda Blomquiit says they 'could initiate mon appealing George L. Mitchell, J», of Hart-ford, Conn., credits churches with trying to attract young people. he says, “these efforts assume only social significance.” FOR LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS “The Man's Store of Pontiac** 106 N. SAGINAW STREET MKMtY CHRISTMAS RIKER FOUNTAIN IT W. Huron Stroot Even If Milady Is Rudeness Is Not Pretty By ALICIA ILAttT (NEA)—An absolute essential for charm in any woman ia a gracious manner. The woman who Is gracious Is never rude. She doesn’t rates her voice. She doesn’t make life miserable for department store clerks or waitresses. She isn’t aggressive. 9m may be firm but she Is polite about it. She doesn’t think tt clever to take small advantages. ■ * * * Stop and think now. Does this describe you? Or are you guilty of shoving your way through stores, grabbing, trying to get ahead at others in line or deviling a waitress? If you know that you are, don't congratulate yourself. You may have secured some small edge some place but to do it, you have sacrificed your womanly charm.. And it doesn't matter, really, that you’re pretty and well-dressed If you're rude. * * * The next time you're tempted to a petty action, ask yourself if this really is what you want to do. Or would you rather be feminine in the very best sense of the wont? Christmas Party Follows Dinner Following a dinner Tuesday at Old Mill Tavern, the Lake Shores Extension Club attended a Christ- ___party In the home of Mrs. Kenneth Jonea. Mrs. John Ceramics and Mrs. Robert Mann "I i n atheist." says Harold i representative of one Heyman, group. T feel doae to God without It, says Marjory Schorifeld. 17, a Chicago, who is typical of the other grasp. Of the 75 per cent who say they are serious about their religion. Patricia Condit explains: "My life la centered around tt.” OUU RELIGION "HOKUM” Bat among the minority, Don! Willis, 17, of Wichita. Kan., says, 'It is largely a mess of hokum.” most teen-agers are moro| serious about religion. Teenagers art bo different says Sandra Vlo-j yard, 17, of ML Pleasant, Tea. "They, too, art serious.” Borne of the yoaagriots however, take a jemfksf vtsw of ttte teen age approach to leBgMa. "They turn to God only when Members discussed a visit toe Michigan Bell Telephone Co. J office in January and received J pamphlets on "The Use at Herbs.” I Gilts purchased by the dub for | a needy family were wrapped. lc VITAMIN SALE FRIDAY SPECIAL! FRIED HADDOCK FILET. An you cm eat wito AA{ Hi cole slow, lariat sauce, choice oi potatoes, reU. H butter. eoHee . .. ....... * * ■ FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL! ROAST TURKEY, dressing cranberry sauce. QQC chelae of potatoes. reU. Butter, cefiee . ^ W Homade Chop Sasy mi Rice... 68c -BAKERY SPECIAL! - Honide Bittff Belli 2 doz. 45c Parker Hmi Bills doz. 38c Steaks and Chops broiled to otdec on Staling Pktea "WO Cater to Weddtags. Forties, Bouquets ead Meetings” FE 2-6242 144 North Saginaw St. HOMADE FOOD SHOP . the perfect gift for any occasion . •. attractively packaged always appreciated the gift certificate e • * the happy solution to your gift-giving problems... another service of our store “Tho Diamond Shape of Pontiac** JtWElEINS Downtown — 16 W. Huron Miracle Mile — 2203 Telegraph Rd. Wrapped FE 2-0294 FE 2-6391 'q§$faj$xxtiMx% From the epinniK giving AND GRACIOUS GIVING Just * few of over 300 open stock Dinnerware patterns — giving top selection and priced to. give top value. aSELTMAN a NORITAKE • KASUGA North End Miracle Mil* Shopping Center on Telegraph Roed Fin® English Translucent China by MBTLQX POPPYTHAIL • JACKSON • MEIT0 • VERNON • MET10X • FRANCISCAN • SYRACUSE • STANGl 7 ROYAL DALTON PATTERNS 6-Pfoce Piece Settings $9.95 to $14.95 SYRACUSE CHINA • TAYLOR SMITH • EDWIN KNOWLES • HAVRAND • ROYAL D0UIT0N • ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE • REDWING • HOMER IAUGHUN • ENGLISH MEAKIN • ENGLISH MY0TT • HALLCRAFT • SANG0 a TWICE NICE 16-14. Set (II RB •arete* tor Fear ... 45-Pr. Set f Ito |B Service far Eight .. FRANCISCAN $24.98 $74.98 r Michigan's Largest Dinnerware ■ Specialty Store Eight Franctecan casual china patterns available at above prices. Guaranteed Irtakaft for 1 year. Open Daily and Sundays 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD H Telephone FE 2-8642 m ^latjyry-Two PMi THIS FOXTI^C PRESS, {THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1060 GOESWIRE^ STOCK OF TOYS GIFTS mt DECORATIONS OPEN EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SATURDAY UNTIL 10 PM 100% IMMERSIBLE Big 12-In. Automatic . ELECTRIC SKILLET $1197 With Control and Cover Heavy gauge aluminum. High domed cover. Wash completely under water, fry guide os handle. Perfectly controlled heat OUT THEY GO AT ONLY Coronet AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER $£88 MtiMmI t6' Famous KROMEX LAZY SUSAN rut class stnla; ti rrttuns and ears rad ^N Styled I a dassltnc !3! i i AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET Mothproof. Imdeproof Non Allergic nr Transistor PHONOGRAPH Reg. Price *4995 Battery operated, transistor powered. Plays up to 800 records on 4 flashlight batteries Flip over cartridge - sapphire needle. ONLY lAAW ice suns PRICED TO SAVE S $ t Boys' Hockey. Figwe $6.66 ^ Men's Hockey......$8.49 Men's Fignre Skates $6.99 Girls’ White Figure .. $666. Ladies’ Figaro'.....W* Beginners’........*3*® With Double Blades 15-LIGHT OUTDOOR STREAMER SET UL Approved SO 22 Outdoor Replacenent Bulbs 12" Illuminated TREE-TOP ANGEL 88' TREE ORNAMENTS 39( 7-LIGHT SET Indspendeiit Burning OUTDOOR LITES Multiple Ml with dips and add ass U.L. appraaad. S|37 7-LIGHT OUTDOOR SET 99* 3-Rtfl Pack Wrapping Paper ^0C TREE TOP STARS 79 ■aft (law light Irani eaalar dad sides Filled Christmas Stockings 69 FAMOUS Parker Brothers or Milton Bradley Famous “STRUCTO TOYS” “ as R044 Missile trucks, auto haulaways, farm L trucks. Road building set. Tree trim- t f ming trucks, tracking station, etc. PA 9 ONLY Louie Marx BASKETBALL GAME $097 ONLY .1 WOOD TABLE and CHAIR SET 488 Beautiful DOLL With loyatta Mt. Jala tad arms. lata, layatta caatataa aaar it llama, every-thing far deU/. M.M vataa. $297 36” Sleds. . 42” Sleds...$547 Yankee’s Big Christinas Shoe Buys!! Ladies’ Slippers In a wide choice or etyleo and colon. Beys' Smartly Styled GOWBOY BOOTS , Men's Slippers $1.99 Mon's ROMEOS $^88 Men's Fall Lace Robber INSULATED BOOTS $066 $179 Growing Gills' and Ladios' Flooco Lined SNOW $<*99 BOOTS Z AUTOMATIC COFFEE SET riie. Folly automatic with ilfnil light. lneMea M— ml •<|8f. creamer lad lr*y. Beaallfullv etpled and carved NW ELECTRIC MIXER SON Powerful 3-spaed motor — handsome stylo M CANDY BANK , Iin Lika a real cigarette msrhliu. Dlspensr, candy cigarettes. | Louis Marx SKEE BALL S04T » »*»« at ran and akUI. I.srrr sis* game far »hel« family. .. Q TEA SET *2“ ELECTRIC BLENDER I9M TRAIN WITH A BRAIN *3<7 CHILD'S TEA SET gg‘ TEAKETTLE . *0*7 Watt Bend "Trig", Reg. 4.95 V IRONING BOARD *J«a Deluxe adjustable hoard rr BULL DOS MARINE TANK *g*7 POP-UP TYPEWRITER •j" ROTO-BROIL DEEP FRYER *gM 42-Cup Parcolator 16” LONG RANGE MORTAR *9W BABY DOLL <911 r ELECTRO POWER SAW *9AM 8 ATTRACTIVE TUMBLERS $]* Town and Conntry Building Sets fific Interlocking Plastic Blocks DO BABY DOLL IN DIAPERS MM Atm*, tags, head all Mrs Caaplttaly Maoldsd ytayl hady. ] THOR JIG SAW *|9M nh■ e»w lib Black Fnrwl GUCKOO OLOOK *7” MOD-L-STIX Me ttaa taw7 ** M*kt* >Mr* ^ n*»rM. Haora af fin. oaoatraa- IImI BRIDE DOLL LAME SIZE 1444 pmaad In optan netting. kayoa, Satta, Undershirt. IWsaWfat 11 bridal rail. ,,v. 'WP’- Banquet FROZEN POT PTES 15“ BANANAS 10' BUTTER Texas Star Frozen mao and divhnid SHRIMP 3-$349 LOUISIANA SWEET 4 A YAMS III PEOPLE’S FOOD TOWN r FOOD MARKETS CtOtlP SUWOATS 263 AUBURN | 46S l PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. M 1 O'* ?™*7l « 1__ » * »• iifl 1 > R M. ■ SUPER MARKETS ms DIXIE HIGHWAY | 75U NJGHIAND *0. ■ 1200 IA10WM AVf. Coca-Cola FRIDAY AFTERNOON Ust Week's "Thanks a Million" Winners *• tt-JLsrs * s.rrj. «. *» aar—r n-xm 1 %.\yxu *«scu ALL DAY, Saturday.'Dtc. 24. var^V "ISaCT .at All People’s and Food Town Markets ‘iSSs8” l5rJs“\,*s‘Sr ' SSr21*- • S'.SJV— ■FOUR THK roNTI AC’ PHKSS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, I960 Ji Mam and turkey to Cost About Same Per Serving Every home 1* beginning to Id^ki are more excited. If* time ‘to make fl» too* N* for the gala Family prefcrencea will help decide the neat yea am at Chriat- chooee turkey and ham than other mattou Agent, Mro. Josephine Lawyer. the chafe* at away. Canned ham eaa he ahead and tied at the state, (ft eaay to heat in a SH-decree earn aad U ran he dee- d at 11 to It cents p Smoked ham la prepared many way*, it'a sometimes difficult to decide which to the beat value. We guide will help cm compare price per serving of cooked and regular hams: Ifefulsr Tw.an ...................m ah.wmw .................a Bonalaas ...4...........]<4 Moat regular and precooked hams are within the 30 to 28 cents par serving price range Remember, you can ex servings per pound from half or r whole hams than bom ham portions. Portions have the leaner center slices removed. Turkey wifi be the most popular poultry choice this ■ yea ekaase tarkey, toe atoay ti aboat (he came as It waa TbaaSagtotog. Thera to an ahtm-danea at luge rile turkeys and these over IT poands are toe heat bay hr the money spent. Prim per pound Is tower, aad there Is more meat In propor-ttaa to bane when the bird la a targe ana. Coat per serving la abeat M to M cento depending ■pan the site yea choose. A 25 pound tom turkey yields 58 per cent routed meat, while a 15 pocmd tom yields about 50 per cant For each average torn serving (3 to 4 ounces of cooked turkey), plan to btiy one-half pound of mady-tecook turkey. From a 14 to 15 pound readyto-oaok turkey you can count on 40 to 41 Hum mince servings and from a 27 to 2IH pound bird there will be S aervinga of the same else. There is much variety Id (^tnk and you’ll notice some price differences compared wtth a week ago. The 88 size California navel ^ are specially priced tor holiday salads and bid! howto. You’ll find more Florida tangerine*, tangelos (a cross between a tangerine and grapefruit), oranges., Moot tangerines are of shall size, but the price per dozen is low In accordance. As ana wvaM espec amphaato to being given foods eamMhnai holiday fare. Cranberries, peaches, fruit cocktail, franco vegetables, cream cheese, lee amain are a tow of It’s time to finish the Christmas food list. A list will help you keep within the amount you %ant to spend, will help you to remember the items you need, and thus will help you have a M E R R l CHRISTMAS. Germans, Danes Would Like It Old-fashioned and still a ious combination. Excellent WlffitSoup Sesame Cheese Biscuits a: quick holiday brunch bread. Dip 1 package refrigerated baking der blasts (10) St U cup (H stick) melted butter, hilx % cup grated Parmesan chaeds and 3 na sesame seeds- in a shallow pan; roll each biscuit in mixture, coating both sides well. Bake on ungreased cooky sheet to preheated 500 degree oven. 8 Lemons and Oranges Wonderful With Fowl Simplicity |x the keynote —Juicy orange and lemon slices covering chicken pieces that have been (Upped literally In melted buttet, seasoned wtth satt^ paprika andjaUgWrwith flour add »n*a *»*& crushed rosemary. It's all so easy remaining Juices in pan make a . . bake In shallow toil-lined panL^ to be spooned over in moderateMiven about 1 hour orL^, steamed rice will make if ** ** *“'* * WU dtoh a Speciale de Maison dur- IStah orange Juice thickened'ing the holiday eeeeon. Green Bma been* (canned « frozen) 'at? deiicous when they \ are eeasoned with butter and thyme. Black w>per helps, toot Teqm cooked prunes with fresh range sections for Jbteakfsst fruit. Atla$ OPEN THURSDAY 'til 9 P. M. FRIDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Closed All Day SUNDAY—Christmas Day HoiDS These Low Atlas Prices Good Thursday, December 22 Through Wednesday. December 28—Closed Sunday, December 2S, Christmas Day Open Monday, December 26 From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. V. COM light i iekod) Vto cup cider vinegar 1V* teenpoonn noil 1 Jwp'r* — Ml) finely chopped onion Melt butter in 12-inch skillet low heat; add red cabbage, onion, brown sugar, vinegar and salt; mix well. Add unpeeled apple. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, for TO minutes; apple will ike on>red color of cabbage. Bury frankfurters in cabbage; cover and simmer 20 minutes longer or until franks ale hot through and cabbage as soft as desired; stir cabbage a few times and turn franks over. Makes 4 to 5 servings. If baking applet are used, they should not disintegrate during cooking. Biscuits Are Cheap Food However They Come Do you like to mix biscuits, use a biscuit mix, or buy canned biscuits? Which ever way you serve them, there to not much difference in cost says the Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. , If you make biscuits at home, and make them the same size as those in the cans, they cost almost one cent each. If you use biscuit mix, they cost one cent each. If you buy canned biscuits they, cost about 1% cents each. Twenty-five years agb only ltfloj dozen packages of biscuits were sold in a year. In 1958, 60,000 dozen! packages of biscuits were sold. FROM KELLY’S GOODIES Our Christmas to You OPERATION CLEARANCE! Everything Mast Go! Wt'ra sailing name brand furniture and appliances at cost or slightly above. There If no point in our holding •bit merchandise 'til after Christmas* wo ora giving our Christmas present fa you now. OPEN EVERY EVENING mars FURNITURE and APPLIANCE Ischsstm U. st Tisekra Rd. NORTH HIU NASA SHOTTING NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS iC VLAStC MANZANELLA OLIVES t 3 GULF KIST CLEANED DEVEINED LARGE SHRIMP . ...Cm 59* KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREAM .. 2*" 39* ZEPHYR RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES .. tt 29* TABLEKING WHOLE KERNEL CORNr SWEET PEAS or TOMATOES 1 BROADCAST CHILI CLOSED SUNDAY. CHRISTMAS DAT Open Monday, Doc, 26—9 A. M. to IP. M. I FRUITS vegetables! Tangerines 291 U. S. No. 1 Sweet Potato YAMS * 10° Frash Cranberries Pound Collo. Boo 19* Calif. Pascal CELERY Largo Stalks 19* FRESH FROZEN FOODS MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN APPLE or PUMPKIN PIES Large Family Sisa 29 a c Each Frosty Acres, Fresh Froian Frasfy Acres, Froth Frozen Now Minute MoM SQUASH Strawberries Flush Frozen Orange Juice 5 sY 5S1 WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE BEER - WINE -LIQUOR-CHAMPAGNE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES! • Bear O Win# o Liquor to Taka Out Corner Baldwin Ava. and Walton Bhrd. THE PONTJAC PgESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBE^t 22, I960 TWENTV-FIVF. Different Sauce for Is Creamy Pickle One minute* before end of time, top each onion rite* with a tomato alidb and 1/9 .ot the aauce. Cover and allow aauoa to beat. Yield: 4 to < Fbr the budfet-mihded ^ homemaker, this is {the time to pooh — the supply is plentiful and price* are low. The problem, of course, is to find ways of presenting it to the family without provoking anguished complaint* of "not pork chop* agaia!" from both the man of the house and the small fry. brain* lor “new” way* to serve peek, try hewing up year pork chops with a sauce made *1 sour cream aad chopped sweet pickles sr pickle relish. For aa added touch, top each chop with a slice of salsa after browning. Five minutes before they are finished cooking, add a slice of tomato aad the sauce to each of the sour cream pidde and the onion and tomato will _ ______the hearty flavor of the pork, and, at the same time, bring the toud) of "diffemnoe" which will please even the moot •ored appetite. Fork Chaps wMh Pickle Sauce ■MR H Wmmob i Vi cup 1st si S USB atm I You’ll find that the combination Starts the Meal Use homemade or prepared mayonnaise for this appetiser. twttf ptcklee or pickle r.Ueh M ttttpoon ,Mit Dredge chop* in flour. Sprinkle with salt. Biown chops lightly to hot tot or oU; turn and second aide. Top each chop with an onion slice. Cover and book Slowly until fork tender, 33 to 35 Combine sauce ingredient*. Five1 i SsM-esokas sot* luwedl. v. cup skull pmhaid inulil SUN 1 Utaleepoon minced »reen pepper 1 Union dry mmUrd -1 to si potS WorcoRtfrihlrt MUMS | usstt Worn terllc itnukiS) .. I* poundo ihrlrap T Mix mayonnaise with eggs, olives, green pepper, mustard, Worcestershire and garlic; chill »• blend flavor*. Have shrimp cooked and ahelled and deveined; 'cut in half lengthwise if medium-sixe or larger and If desired. Serve shrimp with sauce: garnish with salad grteni or parsley. Make* 4 servings. Garlic may be omitted. With This Fudge on Hand You're Set tor Guests For a speedy dessert that fits right to with, holiday preparation, make smooth, creamy fudge with evaporafed milk’s 3-miauts method. Mqke several batches, if- you please — store some, for holiday entertaining, and earmark the rest for family desserts. .Everyone will be pleased, for the exceUofl blending qualities of evaporated milk will give the candy perfect texture, and the preparation will use a minimum of your precious pre-holiday time. Both recipes given here, Coconut Fudge Roll and Fudge Fingers, have been developed for you in a teat kitchen; both cook in Just 5-mlnutes, and require neither soft ball tests nor candy thermometers. 6 tooipoou peppermint extract 1 cup nnked ooesnut Combine evaporated milk, sugar, and salt in saucepan over medium heat. Bringing to a boil and cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. (Start timing when mixture starts- tc around edges of pan.] Remove from heat. Stir in marshmallows, chopolate and peppermint extract! , "1FT "'#~r4T, ; Stir vigorously for 1 minute, until marshmallows are completely melted and blended. Cool 5-10 minutes. Shape into 18 inch roil. Roll lin coconut. Cut into slices. • lilt I sail packaeet) eemi-l Fadge Fingers v, cup finely chopped mixed ctndled trait > ■> ... /# 1 cup ftaely'ehepped wclnute Combine evaporated jnHk, sugar and salt to saucepan war medium heat. Bring to a boU, and cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. (Start timing when mixture starts to • bubble’’ around edges of pan.) Remove from heat. Stir in marshmallows, chocolate, vanilla, maple extract and mixed fruit. Stir vigorously for 1 minute (or until marshmallows are completely melted and blended.) Cool 5-10 minutes- Shape into 2% x 1-inch fingers. Roll to walnuts. Cool. Makes abtejl 2 pounds. Purpto Plum Dressing Dress up your dinner table with individual Blossom Pear Salads. Combine pitted and chopped purple plums from an 8 ounce can with a small package of softened cream cheese and 2 tablespoons honey; mix until smooth. Place drained canned pear halves on crisp greens. Spoon plum-cheese dressing over the pears. Garnish with sprigs of iparalsy. Westown U. S. No. 1 Golden Ripe BANANAS io Red Emperor GRAPES 2“'25' Large, Sweet TANGERINES 29* Californio Crisp PASCAL CELERY Lerge Stalks 15 Gordon Fresh, Firm, Solid RIPE TOMATOES Cello. Feck Fancy—Louisiana Sweet Potatoes YAMS Juicy—-Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT White Sweat Solid, Firm, Dry ONIONS 3^10° FRESH ■■ . KAMSIES 5' Pkg. % U. S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 10^39° OPEN DAILY and SDWAYS-9 Ajj. to 11 PJ. SUNDAY—CHRISTMAS DAY-9 A.M. to 1 P.N. OPEN ALL MY MONDAY-DEC. 26-9 AJ. to 11 P.M. We Carry a Conplele Us* sf Fresh Killed Turkeys (Not From*) PETER’S PRE-COOKED—READY TO EAT HAMS We leierre thd Might fe Limn Quantities Wo no SoW to DmaUn or Minors! Shank Portion SDTT FOST1MI u- 49' cams cut u. 79* WHOLE HIM 45* FAMOUS FOR FINER QUALITY SUPER SAVE Something New in Good Tatty Choice Quality Cuts . . . • T-BONE • SIRLOIN • MB • ROUND • SWISS BEEF LEAN, FRESH GROUND BEEF STEAKS Your Choice 69 Hifhor 39* Lb. 3 "‘907*00 BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROASTS o’ Isl Leon, Meaty SHORT RIBS of BEEF id u' BIADE-HT POT MUST 29- Armour's Star PORK SAUSAGE 4«‘99* GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS MIXED NUTS 39° Michigan—Fre^h Creamery BUTTER Found Print Bird's lye Fresh Froxen ORANGE JUKE 6 Os. Can lc 59c 5Cans 89 For Your Holiday Festivities .. We hove a complete selection of your favorite . . . •BEER *WINE •LIQUORS •CHAMPAGNE •ALL MIXES y/estown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON FE 3-7403 ByQecage! save tig" irvangym Chase& Sanborn! Cent-eational news for coffee fans! Your goodhearteef grocer has stashed the price of sassy new Chase & Sanborn— the coffee with the Big New Flavor; Which means this week you save, save, save on “the freshest can of coffee you can buy!” Here’s a tip: new Chase & Sanborn stays fresh in the can—so stock up now and be money ahead! ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT FROM STANDARD BRANDS INC. !*•*># gv a a rfij ip. ^ _ 1 ^ ' V ; * ' /■ ■ - ■ - ' / • ,,. , ‘ "•• v$$ .■ ' " * ^...-e■ :y.-- v. T1^E pofrTIACftRESS. THURSDAY,;DECEMBER 22, 1960 > / . L V f TWENTY-SIX festive GARNISH — If your turkey platter or carving board is large enough, trim the turkey 'with a Christmas, garnish of gelatin filled orange shells. To serve, cut the oranges in wedges and Lemons, Oranges Add Flavorful Color to Meal add sprigs of holly. Little lemon angels keep watch over the Christmas feast. Baste the turkey with lemon glaze while roasting. , Chive Biscuits Add Gay Touch jMany hostesses prefer inviting guests to Christmas Eve buffet, leaving Christmas day for family get-togethers. Simple elegance is the keynote to this type of. service. foods should he carefully selected, tasty and attractive with a speciat effort tohave one recipe Mend with the occasion for a topic of conversation. Fur the latter, serve star shaped sour cream chive biscuits. ' Now that chives are available locally chopped and fresh frozen, these biscuits are easily prepared: Chive Sour Cream Star Biscuit* i cum »!ft#d all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon. baking powder teaspoon baling rada It cup frmwa*etaoppod chlvei »i cup aour cream Haem Sift dry .ingredients together; cut in shortening until very fine. Add frozen chopped chives, sour cream and milk, stirring lightly with fork to make soft dough. Pat out dough gently on floured board to 14-inch thickness. Cut with star cutter, brush with beaten egg yolk or milk. Bake in hot oven, 450 degrees, 12 tq 15 minutes. Makes 12 stars. * * * For hasty chive biscuits, add frozen chopped chives to biscuit mix and proceed according to package directions. ". The modern homemaker is looking for streamlined recipes with the personality of old-fashioned .goodness. This taste tingling glaze 'for your turkey will bring appeals for seconds. Combine fresh, tangy demon juice with melted butter (or tile the drippings in the pan), grated onion, mttrjoram, salt and pepper. Brushed on the almost done turkey, it imparts a new wok and taste.; Green Bean Imperial Salad is SW Sweets With Bits of Crumbled Bacon New Jersey grows excellent sweet potatoes. So we asked soma Jersey cooks how they use them. This; fluffy stuffed sWeet Add sliced, onion to cooked, cooled beans. Mix lemon juice, oil, garlic, mustard, salt and pepper together. Let stand for Stir dressing .through beans. Keep in refrigerator uhtU serving time (at least an hour). Decorate with Strips of pimiento and lemon slices. recipe with bacon curls is one of the tiest we found. Try it with that crisply brown roast loin of pork. hostess* dream. Make it early in Makes 6 servings. the day and refrigerate. The gram ,--------■—--------- beans pro marinated in a French L* r , , made with fresh lemon!p^pgr Cafe MedllS juice, oil and seasonings. Far a quick trick garaMi tor jrsar kurkey, AH California navel •range half shells, left from breakfast juice, with alightly thickened coaled cherry gelatin. Fwe 1 cap water, l cap fresh orange Juice, k cup raamncMno cherries, end k cap chopped onto. Refrigerate until eet. When reedy w cep mM butter er drlppln«i « tajisseesas freeh lemon Juice t.toUeepoon (rated onion 1 teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon salt the front ***** the time period various commercially frozen foods will hold good quality at zero degrees in a home freezer. For your frae copy, write the Office of Information, U. 8. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. Combine all Ingredients. About one hour before turkey is done, brush all over with lemon mixture. Continue basting until turkey ill finished. Date Filling Old-fashioned cake filling: sliced pitted dates cooked until mushy with a little water, lemon juice' and a dash of salt. Delicious between layers of white or yellow cake with a covering of chocolate frosting. Misty Winter Cooler tew holiday conversation piece" serve a '‘Misty Winter Cooler.’’ FlU punch, bowl half fuU of cracked ice or ice cubes. For each cup of punch desired, add one egg, well beaten, one spoon powdered sugar, am quarter cup of lemon juice. Fill remainder of bowl with apple cider, stir. After serving nutmeg ( may be grated over top of cups. Big Pancake to Feed the Family Thera's a tingle in the air at this season of the yepif you ban sae It, feel it. tear It, sense it. ft'e fashioned of many things: carols, pageants, shopping, addressing cards, hiding gifts, being kind, perhaps shilling more than other times of the year. * * * Since it’s the kind of season it is, why not let the holiday tingle creep into your cooking, and by some things that are a bit different from the usual rah of meals? You may think you've served chicken in just about every way imaginable, but have you tried Chicken-panenke Wedges? They're different and easy. This is h good season to Include chicken in your meals. In case you hadn't thought of It, because the ■imply of chicken is large and prices are low, eo says tbs U.S. Department of Agriculture. o toning tornperamr*. Using any pancake mix, make enough batter to serve four peril into a hot, greased frying pan to make one big pan-rake. As soon as the pancake fried to a golden brown on both skies, place it on a warmed platter and pour half the chicken sauce fold the ppnrake over and top. with "The remaining sauce. Sprinkle, with grated parsley and serve. Makes four servings. CldVE BISCUITS — Add a Christmas, touch tq any dinner at this season of the year, In the aboqe picture — it’s a Cristinas Eve buffet — it’s ■tar shaped biscuits that have frozen chives added to them. Make from scratch or from a prepared biscuit mix. ALAJIPS. Minced parsley Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Scrub and dry sweet potatoes. Rub each with small amount of salad oil or bacon drippings. Arrange on baking sheet or even rack and! bake until tender when tested with a fork — about 35 minutes. Roll 6 bacon Strips into curls. Saute bacon until crisp. Drain on Paper towef 'Weep bacon curls 'warm and reserve for garnish. Crumble remaining four bacon strips. Saute onion in bacon drippings until tender. Cut a lengthwise slice from each baked sweet potato, leaving about two-thirds of the sweet potato; scoop out sweet potato, being careful not to tear jacket. Place scooped out potato in a1 )wl together with salt, melted! butter or margarine, crumbled ba-and sauteed onion. Blend and, then beat until light and fluffyi Fill sweet potato jackets with, mix-tine. Return potatoes to oven until steaming hot and slightly brown —about 10 minutes. Sprinkle with minced parsley and top with warm bacon curies. Serves 6. Ice Cream Sandwiches Put a 14 inch slice Of red raspberry ice cream oh ■ cinnamon graham cracker, spread 1 tablespoon of peach preserves over the jee cream and top with another cinnamon'graham cracker. Wrap and freeze. Sandwiches may also be made using chocolate covered graham crackers or chocolate cookies, red raspberry ice cream, and omitting Jthe peach preserves. RAZLEV JL-/ CASH MARKET J. 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. THURS., FRI., SAT. CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Junedalt Brand—Ready to Eat—Smoked Hams—Baxley's Own SHANK PORTION ||J|||A BUTT HALF ii OQc HftfflO Lb AQC _____yq I CINTfeK SUCH......Me |_____1 BAZLEY’S OWN DE-FATTED PICNICS SMOKED LEAN 7-RIB CUT TENDERLOIN mi center FRESH, SLICED PORK PORK PORK SIDE 1 LOIN ROASTS CHOPS PORK |“-2BC *35° “59° *39* | FRESH PAN-READY FRYERS *29' ROUND—SIRLOIN—SWISS $tuks*89c A record 2.75 billion Christmas Choose veal from the shoulder i Shredded coconut and currents! cards are expected to go through or leg when you want to bread are delicious added. to a rice! the U.S. mails this year. slices of the meat. stuffing for a roast chicken. | QUALITY MARKET CAcfee Meats. Oroc—too. frails. Fofotoblas. lie. 411 W. Heron st lobnoon n son wo W fjSr OUR OWN FARM-FRESH DRESSED Tutfeys 39 c lb. NOT FROZEN OVEN READY lurifeys 35 c lb. 12 to 15 Lb. Avg. While They Last! DUCKS ... 39‘ GEESE ... u 49c RABBITS 45’ STEINERS. *19* ROASTERS .“3P m n n • no OUR POULTRY IS FRESH-DRESSED -NOT FROZEN HICKORY-SMOKED WHOLE WHOLE A HAMS 47 FARM-FRESH GRADE ‘A’. extra LARGE ECCS 59' PASCAL CELERY 2:2* California HEAD mm LETTUCE 2F#r 29* Florida Juica ORANGES U. S. BANANAS DOZEN Your Choice California. ;>•! 4-lb. Bag APPLES RUcIMTOSH YELLOW DELICIOUS f Dos FLORIDA Eaiy-Peel Tangerines ^ n~S|00 Cooking OIIOK Sweet 5< t# r«k U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES FOR FRESH HUBBARD SQUASH 7 FRESH TOMATOES b PACKAGE FAMILY-SIZE A FRUIT O 0€ PIES 10? We Iks Badey Ewpleyes With Everyeee a Merry Christmas! | ASSORTED FRUIT PUNCH SISTERS9 MARKET 608 W. Huron Pries Changss Sabject to Market Conditions STORE HOURS; OPEN Thun., Fri., Sot. 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 to 1 "All/Day Monday" r . / • ,. ./j SB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THI RSDAVV Dl&CKftBKR qtf. 1960 TTOXT V-S&VKX l C II NIT ED ^JUPEI This Week's BONUS %0&“ V»^.l^*'*"*' Hills Bros, or Beech-Nut COFFEE I (vUcUlO/U)>L'^ i L‘ i1 *•' Michigan Vii BUTTER=59 FREE! Your *61 Passenger LICENSE PLATES Natbing. it buy, |ml clip fha coupan, taka it It N| tl tha itoret lilted below . . . Each itor# will «W«td ana paitenfar car liceflao plate each waak. And, it Jit PM lookiny fat better quality feed*, lower price*, pertenal service, then you'll like chapping at one el theta progressive Independent Grocers. Si ibby's PUMPKIN s1 5 1 K cf 1 MSB / WIT® 1 [Srs ImAdDutu" i A Kedah* 1 Mturr \ g Vernor's | GINGER-88 ALE 6 9c i Kraft's ^ 1 MIRACLE WHIP #1 1 Salad Dressing QL ,u Alj \9 i vil 1 i Dole or Del Monte i FRUIT I COCKTAIL C ( J earn \ ?9 Drawing each Saturday evening at teveti o'clock . . Win nan will he announced in* our advertisement ia The Pontiac Press. I Clip and take this to any of the Independent Super j’ I Markets listed below! I I I certainly would Kka to gat my I 1941 License Plate Free— NAME ADDRESS I CITY .............. ....................... .1 j' PRESENT LICENSE PLATS NUMtfR ............. | Last Week’s Wieners of New INI Passenger Car License Plaits J W. W. HIGH, 90 Gollotly Rood, Pontiac from Gingellville Super Market HAROLD F. WEIR, 1499 South Lapeer Jmo Rd., Lake Orion from L. S. Super Murliirt 3 SAM STANFIELD, 1098 Rrimfield, A e Heights, from Village Sugar Market 4D. J. MclSSAC, 536 Harpar Street, Pontiac, a* m from Parry Friendly Market CARL BAILEY, 4575 Pelton, Drayton 5. Plains from Tieautn Super Matfcit. CHARLES H. KUEHL, » Felice Quality A^orkat. 6 CHARLES H. KUEHL, 301 S. Tilden from . F * ...... FRfZEN FOOD Specials Bird's Eye Fresh Frntn ORANGE JUICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TANGERINES 19 210 Six* € D0Z. Golden Rips BANANAS : u. 10‘ Fresh ORANBENNIES 1 lb. Cello Bog 17V U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES | 10-39 %b«» mm* mm* TURKEYS 5 6-Ox. AA< Cans jTW FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN 18 To 22 Lb. « Average SQUASH tl! 10° PIES EA. 29' • BLUEBERRY • PEACH • PUMPKIN • APPLE • MINCE • CHERRY Shank Portion ALL MARKETS CLOSED SUNDAY (CHRISTMAS DAY) OPEN IN GINGELLVILLE IN WEST PONTIAC IN LAKE ORION IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS IN NtylTH PONTIAC MONDAY, DEC. 26 (EXCEPT VILLAGE MARKET AND GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET) GINGELL- VILLE SUPER MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AVE. QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH Open Meodoy, Tuesday, Wednei- 'thy »«|0 AJL te 7:30 PJL - 1 Open Every Day Including Closed Sunday - Open Friday and 1 Suday 9 an. to 10 p.n. Saturday 3:30 A.M. te 1 PJL 1 BEEB — WINE — IIQC0I L. S. SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3515 S ASH ABA W at WALTON Opts Every Weekday 9 a.m. to 9 p.«. Sunday 9 a.n. to 1 p.m. 1 BEER ud WIRE I Opts Mon., Tuts.. Wed.. I ■ Thin. 9 a.*, to 1:39 p.n. ■ Pit. Sat. to 9 pus. | Cited Sisdays BAR-B~QU& I ■ CHICKENS and SPARERIBS FRIENDLY MARKET 1270 N. PERRY ST Walled Lake School Vote'Jan* 3Q ^/tWEXTY-EIcAt* Open Addition to Orion School 200 Pupils Attending Classes at Carpenter ir> New Facilities THE POXTlAC rHESS. THURSDAY. DKCKMBEK ; ~“r B|| For 4-Mill Operating Tax LAKE ORION - S pupil* in the Lake Orion ConHj munity School District now are pt-1 tendingthrir fie*! wertt ef-etosaeaj in an addition to the Carpenter, /Elementary School, School Supt.| A. A. Reed said today. The 'jive-room addition is oc-j rupied by elemental' students who formerly attended the, Blanche Sims and Proper elementary schools i# the district. i Carpenter School l« closer to the homes of the pupil* than the school* from which they were transferred, according to .Reed, ; ___Reside* the five classrooms. the. Carpenter addition also Includes a, multipurpose room, principal s office and space for kitchen faefli-j ties. Hot lunches shipped from the' kitchen at Lake Orion Community j High School in portable, electric; lunch carts now are available toj Carpenter pupils in the new multi-; purpose roepi; When more funds are avail- : able, a kitchen will be opened j at the elementary school. The I kitchen facilities at Carpenter will be paid for through extra fund* from the high school kitchen. which I* self supporting. Reed said. The school superintendent ex-j plained that the construction of] ■ the addition was the second parti of a three-stage building, program started in 1996 with the construe-' tion of four other classrooms. OTHER PROJECTS "A six-room wing which will be built at the • back of the school i is the. final phase of the expan- j sion project planned at Carped-; ter/’ Reed reported. He said no! date has been *et lor construction j AV0N TOWNSHIP — The birth of the proposed wing. jgf § son and a reunion that brings Reed oald a move similar to j together two families separated by the one made to Carpenter was over 12,000 miles are causey for oamptetod New. 14 when IS* happiness in an Avon Township atndentn were shifted to a four- home this Christmas season, classroom addition built at Web- ! * ★ * to Elementary Reboot. , Center of attention in the Russell i United States and be married. Sixth graders moved to Webberj^^0 Now with their son - a happy, cu-hoo! formerly attended classes P*0* Thomas- who*c b,rth contented baby — the Ottos are hTV tS2v *»rtup stLake 19 brou*ht bto nrally celebrating the true mean- Sii nrS^oS. *■»■* 10 th> *»f « Chrtstmaa wtik - rest of those in Webber School’s] Mm. Otto’, parents, Mr. and nnd the warmth of new ciassrooms were transferred | Mrs. Thomas E^ Hildreth of happiness, from Blanche Sims School. __ , WALLED LAKE-A special elec-JRP tion yin -the Walled Lake School teBa District proposing the renewal of lllllllll |.a four-mill operating tax has been •scheduled for.. Jan. 30. , School Superintendent Clifford H. Smart said the formerly scheduled date of Feb. 13, a Monday, was revised because it was discovered the day is a legal holiday since Lincoln's; birthday falls on a Sunday. . Another reason for, changing the date, Smart said, is that the election will come within M days R the spring election la ApriL Continuation of the special mill-age will not increase the current tax. levy, Smart has pointed o He added that all voters in the school district will be allowed to cast ballots. Smart explained that extension of the four-mill operation tax is necessary because the current levy will be discontinued at the end of the ;hool year. The present four-mill levy day-to-day operation of the schools was approved by voters in 1967 for four-year period. The proposed levy also will terminate In four yean. The four mills brings approximately *150.000 Into the school district Rules Mrs. Averill Guilty of Embezzling $56,513 A Detroit Recorder’s Court jury] The figure was derived from i yesterday found 59-year-old Mrs. aunt of the firm's books tor s *!ary ,M’ to^J*.**”** ^ period between 1990 and February of embezzling $56,513 from theL_ ' ... «. . .* architectural firth oT Glffel* and “ ««dlt on which the Valiet, Inc. criminal charges were based. Mrs. Averill and her husband * ** * Glenn, a retired Detroit policeman. Mrs. Averill retired in AprU 1956 maintained a $690,000 farm estate I as the firm’s head bookkeeper and at 6330 W. Bordman Road. office manager. At had been employed as head bookkeeper* at die Arm, now known ns Glffels and Rossetti, at a salary of *50.000 a year. SHARE JOY — Two families, one from New Zealand, are celebrating the Christmas season with a new baby in the Avon Township home of The Russell L. Ottos, 46 Qoverport St. Pictured here are, Mrs. Otto, holding 5-week-old Barry Thomas, with her husband, seated at right. With them are Mrs. Otto's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hildreth of Auckland. New Zealand, who .came to Michigan for the birth of the child. New Arrival Delights Couple 12,000 Miles From Homeland Candidates Are Warned to File Nominating petitions of candidates seeking, township or village offices in the February primary iU*t be returrfed no later- than in. 2. In several instances the filing deadline In townships Is Dec. 30 or The filing deadline |s up to Individual clerks but for no rea-mb will the deadline be extended beyond 4 p.m. Jan. *, a legal holiday. , If other arrangements haven't been made, clerks must either keep their offices open Jan. 2. or post , a notice where they can be reached , ~ the jury of five men and J?, reffve, ,bf pet t n seven women returned the verdict, Feb; 20 .jMrs. Averill said simply, "God will All candidates are urged by.. , . ... yy< Courtly Clerk-Register Daniel T.jUnd ,he pa,h' Murphy Jr. to contact their respec- DUE AT HOSPITAL ' tive clerks to find out what date she was to enter Receiving Hos-has been set for the deadline. pital in Detroit today for treatment Candidate* most submit their of high blood pressure, an ailment petitions in person nnd not by which has plagued her during the —n nine-week trial. Murphy said some candidates Although the trial was marked and clerks believed that since by frequent clashes between de-Jan. 2 was a holiday the deadline! tense attorneys and Assistant for filing petitions would be extend- Prosecutor William p. I/mg, Mrs. led.another day. Averill broke down only once. both parents are still up in thej State Hospital clouds out of sheer delight. Car Hits School Bus; No Injuries Reported Pontiac, where employed as a cook. The Avon Township couple met! The events that led up to their!1 in'1944 when Otto was in die Army] meeting date back to when Mrs. - ROMEO — A school bus filled stationed In New Zealand. He opt 1 Otto and Mrs. Hudson's daughter,! with 50 Romeo Community School his future wife at a dan?e.-andjMrs. John Devereaux. lived ta the District students^ was^struck^by they were engaged 2'j years be-1 same apartment building oh Silver fore governmental red tape could Bell Road. ' J**ry agreed to convict her on an amount of 9SM13, the exact sum proven be cut to allow her to come to the II hearts front of Ford Motor Co. I proving grounds near here yesterday, according to Romeo State and deposited in her accounts, ; fete was reported injured. pennWy “ 10year*l If thetr mothers became "pen ^ driver of the car, John » a "£*" C0rr’¥HpOndn* ' Siegler. 38. of 959 Brown City [JURY GETS CHOICE wifh each other. I Road. Inflay City, told police he Judge Elvin L. Davenport hadj Little did the two older women| had stopped for the red blinker given the jury a choice of three! dream that they would get to meet light at 34-Mlle and Fisher Roads, verdicts—guilty as charged, guilty* this year. Now that .they have beJ Police said Siegler.. who had J of embezzling less than the MOO,-' r innocent. The Judge set Jan. it (or sra-1 treeing. Mrs. AverilTs attorney. t Intend to appeal. Auckland, Now Ireland, trnvr j Hildreths, who don't have j come acquainted, they act like two j been traveling north on Fisher ’513 w w w 1 *led half way round the globe gnow on their North Island of New school chums who grew up to- Road, hit the left side of the bus Reed stated that the opening o^j to be on hand for the baby’s or- Igealand, say they are enjoying]gether in the same neighborhood, with his . ear as he. was turning the two additions required theMr-j rival. !their stay here — especially Mrs.] Mrs, Hudson was at the Otto!onto 34-Mile Road, ing of four new teachers to' the -jlieir visit here will continue un- Hildreth. home, 46 Cloverport St., yesterdayl A A' school district. The nfoye in-'m ja^_ 3^ when they will return! The reason for her added joy to see little Barry for the first I Siegler was ticketed for' future | She still (aces a Circuit Court] eluded pupils from kindergarten!to thejr homeland for what will]is that she has found a staunch time. The joy that radiates in foe [*1* yield , the right of way. .Police!trial in <1 civil suit hv the com-' throqgh the sixth grade. ' be the hottest time of the yearjnew friend, Mrs. Claude Hudson, modest happy home is contagious;.said there was only minor dumagelpany, which charges her with tak-* * * I there.. |wb© lives on the grounds of the'fo all who visit there. |‘o Ihe bus and ear; ling $856,757 over a six-year period.] Voters in the school district ap-, proved the funds for construction of the two additions in a special election March 21. Reed said the new classrooms will be paid for by 1982. Barry is the Otto's only child! after 14 years of marriage and the! only grandchild on , the husband’s side of the family] Consequently Pinned by 2 Cars, Man Hay Lose tegs McNutt Named City Manager in Scottsdale, Ariz. A fitting complement to the best meal of the Year..! SOUTHFIELD - A 27-year-old Farmington Man is in critical SOUTHFIELD «— Robert J. Mc-| condition in Radford General Hos- Nutt, ahis city’s outgoing contro-1 pital sifter being pinned between; verslal administrator, has been two can early this morning. . ] named city manager in Scottsdale,] A * + |Ariz. Suffering severe injuries to both! a', A A- legs is Ronald A. Krist of 35095 McNutt, who severs all connec-Bridgeman Road. He was struck tions with Southfield today, will by a car shortly before 2 a.m. on begin his $10,000-a-year job Jan. 3. 8-Mile Road 'just west of Ever-jAs administrator of Southfield, Me-green Road. Nutt's annual salary was $15,000- •g A A. i At odds with the majority of j Soekfcfleld Police said Krist had Southfleld's City Council for most gotten out of hi* car whlrh had of the two years he v s adminis- ____ __g (fj. trator, McNutt was fired in July lag to flag down s ear driven M August, bv William J. Thurston. 41. Of I . ' % * *' * aw Warner Rond, Farmington. He spent 10 year, and two ~ . months of public service in the) j Detroit metropolitan area, includ-Thurston told police that he did 1^ ([x years in south Oakland! “• Krist to time fo avoid!- - Courfty. bumpers of the two care. Saginaw Crash Fatal Krist, who may lose both legs.; SAGINAW ill •* William P>PP° was unable to make a statement]Jr., 19. was killed Wednesday; to police after undergoing emer- night when an auto hit a tree in, gency surgery. Saginaw. Hearing to Be Feb. 13 for Joseph Austin WiJl ARMADA — A probate court,Mrs. Jacqueline F. Elltnger of; bearing on the will of suicide-]Park Ridge, 111., lists the couple's slayer Joseph Austin, who gunned i two children as legal heirs, down attorney Wendell Lichtenfelt The value of Mrs. Austin's prop-1 in his MHre here Dec. 9. will be erty in Macomb Clounty is estimat-held Feb. 13 In Mount Clemens. |ed at about $15,000 and real estate] Austin, 67, took his own life after; in Wayne County at $26,000. ; hosting to death his 53-year-old j * A A wife Tessie and shooting Lichten- Austin left a will which be-felt, 41. bar attorney in divorce queathed only $1 apiece to Ms two proceedings between the couple, children. The balance of his -es-1 ~ ^ b_ timated $20,000 estate was left to rVT*™ ?** 7 ay his nephew and niece In Uthusnl*. r Macewb_Crety Pratrete Judge R k ^ Auttln-, wig] JeetfA ▼. Trorooiey. -nisy be contorted by Lichtenfelt's Otto dt the Austins' two da ugh-] widow, Lila, and their five chil-i trrs, Norma J. Austin of Detroit, dm. A special fund has been set! \esterday petitioned the court to up to help pay for the education of j be toppototad administrator of her the Lichtenfelt ddldren. •lain Mother's estate. * A 'A A Mrs. Austin’s estate, including The attorney was a former chief j holdings in both Wayne and Ma- assistant prosecutor for Macomb] roajb counties,• is estimated at County. Austin, a former, lived, sn.000 in the petMion. The #c- with Ms wife in Artundn Town cemtod wosnan left no will. 'ship. He had cut ms wife out of Tito petition, which is endorsed ] his will just prior to the doub|eJ by the Austins’ other daughter, ! slaying and suicide. ’ "* i -. tbs big turkey is ready for the table and ibout to begiez; the finest salad you can prepare fittest, most delicious salad dressing you can serve. That’s SHEDD’S SALAD DRESSING— A flavor-balanced salad dressing with just the right amount of selected salad oil, vinegar and apices to give your salad the perfect, tangy richness you want. SHEDD’S SALAD DRESSING Is the perfect complement to the best meal of the year. The Walled Lake School District has a total operating levy of $14.12 for each $1,000 assessed valuation. This includes $8.12 allocated by the county and another $2 special lax -voted by the people several years ago. The additional two-mill levy will expire In two years. Smart said the special four mills represent 28 per cent of the total school budget. School distrfot voters last went to the polls In June. At that time they approved a $290,000 bond issue for site improvements. The superintendent said the bonds, which will be used to trance athletic .field improvements and pave school parking lota, has been sold to the First of Michigan Corp. of Detroit at a 3.0$ pqr cent interest rate. Smart said the bonds will mature in less time than the designated eight years as a result of increased property valuation In tht^ school district. Averill was specifically [charged with embezzling $100,513 'in 1953-36. Church Plans Communion j OARKSTON—Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve, the newly organized Episcopal Church of the Resurrection will have a family Holy Communion service, according to the Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, vicar. Another Holy ('ommnoire oerv-lee will be at S:*e a.m. re Christ . . ma* day. Both service* will be held to Ihe (ttarkstre elementary school where members are aow congregating for church sen l Ices, / Rev- Stewart urges residents to take their children to church and announces that there will be no church school- Christmas Day. ROCHESTER j'ufoiilfy Mhome 300 Main St. May-your home and your heart /; be as richly filled as our Christ-, mas cookies. wlUi all the Joys of Christmas. BAKERY OL 2-1081 & Along with Santa, we want to wish you the happiest oi holidays . . . abounding in good health, good cheer and good fellowship. FRASER TRAVEL SERVICE •438 Main St N OL 1-1 lit MERRY CHRISTMAS On the highest' branch of our Christmas tree, tie fondly place our warmest holiday greet ing f to you, our friends and neighbors. HOLLAND FLOWERS 308 Main 8t. OL 2*968! Last Minsts Gift Soffsstion The Amazing DISHMASTER Reg. f49.95- $3995 Packages and packages of happy Christmas .wishes . . . from all of OBERG'S APPLIANCE 435 Main St. OL 2-8461 Still a Selection of Gifts for the Entire Family With the Cherubic Carolers, we sing out our greetings and warm wishes for your happiness at Christmastime. . CASE HARDWARE ' Mate St. OL 1-4211 THE PONTIAC PRESS. XHUftSPAY, DECEMBERT 22, lQjgty TAVJSNT Y-N INK Pleased AH Thftii, Mary*,,, Chap, Four Joseph Disbelieves-Til God Speaks ‘iu aiiijiS trtbuiMioo. Hen* comet it te* pu> you Are • m asiSel WO ■PMsaoouto * bu«d *a IMM 6«-«■ • ■ • < . . . .' , thy head under the mighty hand of An edge of fear formed in him. God that thy seed should be iking with his shame and grief. Ibimed*' $2.4-Million Truck Contract to AMC DETROIT — American Motors Oorp. has been awarded a S2.4M,*! 543 contract for 1,000 quarter-tan! utility trucks — known as “Mighty Mites'" — the Detroit Ordnance District announced. t * w Col. J. E. Johnston, district com-' mander. said the award completes a 16.5 million contract and brings! to over 113 million the amount! given to AMC for research, tooling and production of the trucks. Designed ter me by the Marine Carpi as a tactical vehicle ! ter beBeopter airlift te combat arena, the MlgMy Mite will be 1 belli at AMCs Special Products Division te Detroit. Powered by a specially designed' aluminum V4 engine, H can carry four persons or two persons and 500 pounds of equipment plus a trailer carrying 1.000 pounds more. Rage boiled in him. “Who has teas deceived me? Who bus committed this evil to my barne? Who hate defiled her?" "1 a She had been under strict coy-i .___. .___, ,,__■ . ,, , fiurnt to him, and any breach in .J0*** ,,ood. ^V^ding ,0j , “______.. ' ' ;the indictment. For to have re- In the very dawn ^ ^monj tt was adulter ,lsted it would have subjected l ad come betrayal. At me begin- Mosaic law said. “II a damsel Mary to a capital offense, lie ning of paradise. H was lost. that la vlrgfa be betrothed . . . walked out of the synagogue a her iiUent Psalm of fortitude in hit! “Is not the history of Adam re- ail(j another man lie will seated I me? For at the i them with soul. of bis ghing thanks, the aattl they die. serpeat came and found Evtl .. ,, . ... atone, and deceived her Vet he could not see her stain. His head throbbed. He could u "For a good man sbeweth fa Plan Revolt in Tibet TAIPEI, Formosa (UPIt-Yian S Chun Chin, commissioner of Mon- I golian and Tibetan affairs, said 2 Wednesday night the former Tibe- I tan freedom fighters now living mil India are planning another fight ■ against the Chinese Communists]^ jin Tibet. BURMEISTEIrS NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 7940 Cooley Loke Rood EM 3-4171 t»awwaaaw*MiM»S ! also." His fingers dug in t “So hath it befallen r Angrily he lurched to his feet. With a stroke Af his arm. hf lent ,;» rack of boards smashing against j the wall. He strode outside and mto the grove. He walked until his bones ached along with his heart, and then returned to con-| l root her. v ft ♦ * Now it was night, and a larfip flamed on the sideboard. He called; to'her. and she emerged from an inner chamber, looking on him; with Swollen, defiant eyes. He drew himself up determinedly, and said: "Why hast thou done this?" Her Ups parted and her, throat! muscles moved in little spasms, but speech eluded hei^He could see the-veins purpling beneath Her translucent skin, and sorrow shook. All hfs tenses insisted that she] could not have done this thing, sh-* who was so prudent and full of) grace, she who was schooled in the; very Temple Itself, yet hero she; stood, her unfaithfulness a taunt; to his face. "Why . . .V He shook hla j head.- "Why hast thou, who has Item so much favored of tied, thus debased tty mM?” Suddenly, tear* bunt from her in a flood, and she clasped her hands to her face, crying out shrilly: •Tam Innocent, and have known He stood here, dumbstruck, pitying her. loving her. detesting her. believing her, doubting her. would deliver her to kinsmen ini Judea, away from the prattling: tongues of Nazareth- He was a just] man. and had loved her greatly. He stumbled, on' in darkness.; oblivious to the limbs that whipped] his face. Oh God. the day star Is fallen] and hope u become despair, it! would, not have been unlawful.! even thought unseemly, it be him-| self had knbwn her before.] Jealousy consumed him.* and her cry hsunted him like some wraith of Shed T AM.INNOCENT* | “I am innocent: . . . innocent:" If only, within reason, he could believe her, or pardon—for a good man is tong-suffering, and unafraid jof acorn—but he could not. f 1 Somewhere in the night, some-1 where in the gulf past purpose cr return, he dropped to his knees, bitter tear* mingling with his sun-plications. He could not .say how long he prayed there, and finally he fell to the1 ground and slept a tumid and teeming sleep. ■ [Wool Suits - Coats $700 DOWN As 11.00 Week Wa SaN Jahastaa Paints SEEr paint and Wellpapar Co. retved a her U of the My Gboat. And tee shaR bring forth s sow ... He ahwR save His people from their sins. He Jerked erect, his heart besting wildly. Ms eyes feverish and exultant. It was true! A mystery unveiled! It was their Maker's doing, and the Lord of Hosts te his name. For this cause had the Lord wrought and kept her. He got up, his body stiff, his mind aflame. ] He ran, dodging and leaping, ]t!,e sup shot silver through the | trees. He came to the house I found her waiting. . His arms wept | a round her, and with these two. all was well. But there was suspicion 'glowering looks in Nazareth. After] Mary's state was known, women pointed and whispered. Joseph found himself shunned. His salutes' went ignored.' » For. while cohabltatiort \ i .not SAVE: 50% on JU1 FUBNITUBE in Both d 0or 2 STORES! Modern Day Furniture E* DOWNTOWN ~1 I-SUBURBAN “7 15 I. Pike St. 11 1640 S. Telegraph | FI 4-8795 I I FI 5 5981 TOYTOWN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND SELECTION AND LOW, LOW PRICES! NEW and TOYS HARD-TO-GET will be COMING IN DAILY NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Specials... ALL GIFT WRAP ACCESSORIES Vi OFF |: “QUICKIE” i GIFTS 7^6,44 Values to $4-98 OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. Jo 9 P. M. FE 3-9144 23 NORTH SAGINAW PONTIAC STATE BANK T~ muutv THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 ill in -Zero Weather Injuries May Be Factor in Title Contest Running Ace Taylor .Hampered by Bruises in Workouts 'Stop Taylor Is Eagles' Plan this hotbed of professional foot-, . ball Wednesday but there was noj PHILADELPHIA (API De-j250-pound ftrs rest for the Green Bay Packers tensive end Marion Campbell said;will take 6* as they ran through another spirit- today the Philadelphia Eagles knocking.” ed drill on frozen turf. "This-, intense cold makes It tough to keep the players sharp in practice,’’ Coach Vince Lombardi said. “But we've got to play Monday regardless how cold it is and we may as well get used to it" * * * The Packer coach relented, however, after hiS' players had braved the near zero weather and sharp northwest winds for abo.: one hall hour. He herded them indoors tor a long chalk-talk in preparation for their National Football League championship game against the Eagles at Philadelphia Monday. . Lombardi said he planned a longer drill for the team today, regardless of the weather. The forecast was contipued cold, and sharp winds. Lombardi added that injuries may prove a factor in the game with the Eagles. Tm sure everyone will play;” Lombardi said, "but at the moment Jim Taylor, Jesse Whitten-ton and Jim Ringo are not well." j Taylor, who has gained more than hall of the Packers total ! ground yardage with 1,101, is hampered with , leg and shoulder bruises that give him considerable pain. Whittenton, one of the team's top men on pass defense, suffered a pulled leg muscle last Saturday while the Packers were beating i the Los Angeles Rams for the ' Western Conference title. -; * *. * All-pro center Ringo has a char-ley horse and still is bothered with a sore hand .that was spiked id the San Francisco game Dec. 10 when Taylor stepped on it. “Thepe are other assorted bumps and bruises,” / Lombardi said. Lombardi made it clear that injuries should not be excuses. j "The game is the bgysV'. he said, “It’s up to them to get themselves up for it. They’ve got plenty of incentive.” Players on the winning team l will get about $6,000 each the losers get about $4,000. ing lineman. "It I were as ielusive as Bobby Mitchell minutes of hard head [of the Browns. , |HH "Taylor will go over you rather must pursue the ball carrier andi Campbell said Green Bay has than around you,” said-CampbeU. gang tackle to stop the hard-run-, powerful runners in Jim Taylor, "But if we pursue and gang tackle ning attack of Green Bay in the who finished second in the league like we did against Cleveland (the National Football League Cham- j in ground gaining, and Paul Horn- second game) I’m sure we can pionship game here Monday. ung, who was seventh, but that come out the winner. By pursuit * * * the club wasn't any more of a I mean reading the play and going 'If we do I'm sure we can come!running threat than Cleveland. He!to the ball—getting all foe linemen out the winner,"'said the 6-foot-3,Ididn’t think Taylor and Homung there." -----— Ed Khayat. defensive tackle, said he woula admit Green Bay had a great runing attack I don’t think its as fearsome that of Cleveland." "As good as Taylor is,” said foe 6-4, 225-pound tackle, “I don’t see mere he’s any better than Jimmy iBrown and we did a' good job on him in the second game. And we stopped John Crow of St. Louis pretty well.'- When Cleveland defeated the Eagles 41-24 in the opener Mitchell and Brown racked up 309 yards between them but when Philadelphia beat the Browns 21-29 In the ireturn Oct. 23 game—which sent the Eagles on their way to the Eastern Conference crown—Mitch-jeil and Brown were held to 181 yards. This points up the fact that in key must games, the Eagles, who rank next to last in rushing defense, were able to rise to foe occasion and contain any kind of J attack enough to win. Ar rk,(*(,, INSIDE CAMP — Philadelphia Eagles Bobby Walston (left) and pete Retziatt work out indoors but with foe wrong ball. They limbered up on the basketball court for the big game Monday against foe Green Bay Packers for the NFL title. V} r mk \ AT HMMlI OUTSIDE CAMP — Frigid weather didn’t stop the Green Bay Packers from workout outride. Quarteroack Bart Starr lets flya pass after taking Center from Jim Ringo. Coach Vince Lombardi is in the background, watching the drills. ____ Night of DeBusschere Ruled Healthy for Big Game Michigan State Plays at Home; Wolverines Lose Again BIGGER AND BETTER €T-A0Or-a LtJCAiS SAMMTD <«Unso4vcvwcMear •mvis-ov 2 PRESS BOX ap nnuu HAWK REDOUND — Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks (9) snags a rebound in the first period of their game with the Boston Celtics. Cliff Hagan (16) of the Hawks keeps Jim Loscutoff of the Celts out of the play. Boston still won the game, 129-108. Retain Half‘Game Edge Celtics Beal Hawks Again Results UD-Notre Dame in Game-ol-Week February 11th * NEW YORK (UPI) — College baaketball’s "game of the week” telecasts will begin on Jsn. 7 over the entire ABC-TV network with a game between Georgia Tech and Kentucky on Jan. 7. Thomas W. Moore, the network vice president In charge of programming, said the telecasts will continue until March 11 with the following garnet all starting at S p.m., E8T: Jan. 14 — North Carolina at Wake Forest; Jan. 81 — Dayton at Louisville; Jan. t>.— Marquette at Bradley. Fob. 4 — New York University vs. Syracuse at Utica, N.Y.; Feb. 11 «* Notre Dame at De- ar n, amsistsO I rim ■■■« LambuUi 65. Blrmtnchann OouUitrn 51 •rttetwatar. Va.. laattaUsaal final Richmond Pro 77. W. Maryland SS Third riaca Hsanoks 07, Lynchburg 71 Fifth (•— Karapden-Syctoty ^ Farm Si. HUlsdaia C BOSTON (AP)—The Boston CO-1the champs foe full seven games! tics owe their Eastern- Division jin the April playoffs, lead In the National Basketball As- yke Boston. St. Louis has a 21- sociation today to their mastery 9 The difference: The rwru_ | _ , over those playoff-troublesome St. Hawks lead runnerup Los Angeles | lrolt; Feb. 18 — Southern ftefo-Louis Hawks, ' by 9 games in the Western »Dlvi-i ^ist at Texas; Feb. 88 — Army Boston's defending world eham-j ' ★ * * \ **Mwh t -8t. Louis at Brad- pions led aU foe way to down St. paced Boston with 281 ley; March 11 - Ksnsss st jLmils 120-108 W^dnesday nlght and assists for the Oils. Mlmourl. fef ! 2£ ? Tbm Heinsohn 24 points and Bill ----------------- Philadelphia in the hectic div,slonLUMell points and 28 rebounds. - . , k- ,1 Nino; Vnr'k wi|t Chamberlain tossed in 33 X [ flmt iQ jhjffi ™ic N-"*;AII-Sports Award juled tonight. | twin bill was delayed | j ■ By The Associated Press This is foe night of truth for Bob Caliban and his Detroit Titans. . * ♦ They clash with Jerry Lucas and Co —Ohio State's reigning national basketball champions, the nation’s top-ranked team. It*s the game the Detroit coach haa been awaiting eagerly for nearly a year. Calihan figures his eighth-ranked Titans can win it—but they’ll have to be at their best, a peak they haven’t been able to regain since the Indiana upset two weeks ago. They'll also have to overcome f. their road jinx. , * * Detroit. arrived hen .news. Dave DeBusschere. De-| trail’ll answer to All-America Lucas, is as healthy as ever. DeBusschere even passed up the j physical checkup Calihan suggest- _ ., ed. saying he no longer felt tired. Fitzgerald won the Warren In-vitational Swimming meet ’ ‘ •EiFitzgerald Wins Warren Invitational Swim Meet The Titan ace, aa All-America candidate himself, has looked drab and run down In Ms last two games. DeBusschere's health has made night by scoring 80 points. Host Warren High School finished second with 77 points. Others in order were River-lew with 46 points, Mt. Clemens f. C&...L , „ „ _____;„ihour when Referee Dick Powers B°!:t0nuh!l *iw° missed travel connections. New on ttoHa^s foto season York Coach Carl Braun refused same St. Louis dub which took! ^ ^ game ^ ^ 0ffl- dal, Earl Strom, or to accept for- mat 1C. SAB. Mlchlftn 75 Indiana Central • C«-------- Earth am 75. isartoo SI Saa foy Jabaay Whuttar SI. San Dwco 51 N. C. state 71. LaaaUa « EAST Anar 7S. Depauw ss Tempt* 77. Penn 5* Rulaerit 7*. Boston V. 77 STWitemt cs. Catholic U. 51 south Arkansas S3. AUbama 7« Centenary SI. TCU 71 MIDWEST Dayton M. Sewn Hall 15 NHL Standings WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS North Lineups Are About Set But Coaches of South Keep Juggling Linemen for Monday's Game _________J SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Chirac* at BoaWa NBA Standings mer NBA whistle blower Jim Gaffney* as the second man. Braun wondered about his firm stand for Powers later’when the latter ousted Dick Garmaker, the game’s high scorer at halftime, early in the third quarter. New Lions' Director DETROIT (UPI) - Charles T. Fisher III, son of a former De-, troit Lions board member, was MIAMI, Fla./ (AP)—The North elected to the board of directors offensive and defensive lineups Lf the Lions at a board meeting were pretty well set but foe South!yesterday, lineups had yet to jdl as foe rival all-star college football squads drilled today for their Monday night game in foe Orange Bowl. Coaches Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama and Darrell Royal Texas had put together two distinct badcfield units for the South] , , team, but have been shifting the •> linemen considerably. : h Although Bryant declined to M name his No. 1 offensive back* !Jo? field, onlookers considered it 1 would have Howard Dyer of VMI at quarter, Lauren Sapp of Alabama at fullback, and Bud Whitehead of Florida State and Don Kern of VMI at foe halves. ' The other unit i» made up of ----Bobby Skelton of Alabama at quarter, Bobby Nay of Vanderbilt at fullback, and Leon Fuller of Alabama and Russ Morris of Van-. derbilt at the halves. ST. LOUIS, (AP)—John David Crow, Sonny Randle and Jerry Norton, Of foe St. Louis football Cardinals will share the All-Sports Award Jan. 23 at the St. Louis Baseball Writers’ dinner, it wss announced today. Crow and Randle each set two team records and Norton led the’ National Football League jn punting wjtb a 45.6-yard average tor 39 kicks. The average also set a team mark. Also to be honored are four pitchers for the baseball Cardinals, Ernie Broglio, Undy McDaniel, Curt ^Simmons and Ray 6a-decki; Coach Dan Devine and All America end Danny LaRose of foe University of Missouri Big Eight football champions; and owner Ben Kerner of foe St. Louis Hawks. Ohio State sports a-10-game win- Warren took live first* In the ning streak with 14 straight vie* mee*. ted by Darryl* Klfer who tories on his home court. | fo® 1,0 backstroke In 1:66.1 * + for a Macomb County record. Michigan State, still smarting! K*ter alto woo the TOO freestyto from foumpings imposed by two '■ 8:14.4. ....... other Big Eight basketball teams, Qtiwr double winner was Dennis takes on Iowa State at home Griesbach who won the 50 free-tonight. UM Pel. MM Both teams have stressed passing, * indicating a wide-open game. KEEP IT STRAIGHT By Olga Gloor Many bowlers could qualify for a top-notch basketball team, judging from their side-to-side footwork. They either drift to the right or left of their starting point as they approach the foul line, or even worse, weave from right to left and back again. Walk to the foul line in a straight line. The left foot should finish its slide on exactly the same board which you started the delivery at the, rear end of foe approach runway. HEstunit, utmm 1*# Angeles M 20 t4U BKT I! if £ WRoanoArs results pSusdelptris 1,7 Dale Hall of Array and Bump, -^or V^);ha,n<^ nS Elliott of Michigan, the -North up to the left of h**^*"* coaches, are high on their two |tkm wouM mean that he would quarterbacks - Tom Blanda of have to pitefo the ball out to the Army and Jerry Keeling of Tulsa. Han indicated Btanda would get foe starting call because “I know what he can do," but said Keeling would see plentyt of offensive action. right in order to hit his spot. He may hiLhis spot all right, but the ball will probably end up . in or near the- right-hand gutter. Should he finish up to. the right of his starting spot, be will haye to stdearm the ball onto the lane 'to* hit his spot. Ball will head for the extreme left-hand side of. the lane. Keep everything straight work and armswing — at all times. Two City League basketball, gafocs tonight at Pontiac Central hide play until after the • holidays.. Doolin's Service meet* Pontiac Police in Clans C at 7 p.m., followed by a Class B game at 8:30 between Clarkston Methodist and Commerce Lakers. "City loop action resumes Jan. 3. * * * Fred Zittel, Poattae Dmtml's Junior varsity basketball caorh. Is a tetker for the first time. His wile Rally has fives birth to aa * pound 7 ounce bay. John - Frederick, at Pontiac t.eaeral Hospital. The new Zlttef measure* 71' i inches long. Rose Bowl since some second stringers have been giving starters fierce competition. The Huskies are 6*t joints underdog: ^ * a * s Ran Diego papers reported I today that Ike l lit the Indian loop tor little boys, the Hurons and Shanos Brave Victors. Dan Hutchinson scored 18 as the Hurons drubbed the Ohowas 244. Keven Dyshane hit 5 pacing the Shanos to a 6-5 nod aver the Cherokees. . Proposal by Brundage Is Under Attack LONDON OH—Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, ran into arguments from may sides Wednesday on his proposal that gold medal winners should not be allowed to defend their titles. Brundage wants to see the proposal discussed because he thinks it would be a menas “of opening the Games to more people and diminishing the chances of athletes making a career out sports.” 'Jack Crump, secretary of the British Amateur Athletic Board, described the ’proposal i sense. If it is Brundage’s plan to deprofessionalize foe Games he tl right off foe track. It is little more than a crazy proposal.' Cowboys G«t Moegle DALLAS (AP)—The Dallas Cow* boys of the National Foothaw League today, traded safety man Bill Butler and offensive tackle Dick Klein to foe, Pittsburgh Stealers lor Dicky Moegle, the former Rice All-America. , jDetroit*Navy Football ~ Game at Briggs Stadiumi DETROIT If) — The I’d varsity of Detroit has derided it raa[ draw mare tea* aBd make morw money If It turns text year’^ OrL 81 football date with Navy foto a Dight gam* at Briggs University official* plan to 8M foa .V’.noo plus seat stadium In-] stead of ifor own III Stadium * which sent* only 88,088. John Mulroy. Detroit's viral president for athletics, said Ike game was set some time ago for IF - ~ “ Floyd-lngo Details so trmtyle—Bscselelaui ih IM butterlly-ZInn (Tl. Time—1:88.8 Are Expected Joday 1H Hcktlraks—Adtm. (T). Tim—\ N£W YQRK (AP) - The daU and site tor the third Floyd Pa<-terson-ingema; Johansaon hcavj-weight title fight may be an. "Ind. "medley—Korrdnbrock ‘iTi. nounccd. today. The likely si|e la either Miami, New York or Lqs Angeles some time between March 13 and April 3. Some of the principala roncermid with the propoaed promotion were for more optimistic. ‘ (•tyle relay—Madlton i Bscevb LsrtdUw. Osrrett. Mxchnleki Tim ‘ 54.1 (rtritty record!. Pulling Woisley Pays Oft Hi don't remember the last time it happened with the Rangers,” goalie Gump Worsley of the New York National Hockey League team said after he toft ice in favor. of six skaters and the team scored to gain, a 2-2 tie with the Chicago Black Hawks. * ★ * New York trailed' 2-1 going into the last minute at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night In the only NHL game scheduled. Chi-cago’s A1 Arbour was sent to the penalty coop at 18:lfT When Worsley went out, leaving foe New York goal mouth wide, open, foe Rangers enjoyed a ,6-5 manpower advantage; Andy Hebenton, Ranger forward whp had been in a six-game seeing slump, tired a 20-footer from a scramble in Chicago ice, add knotted the score at 19sa. » "Usually, ft backfires against you,” Worsley admitted. An o$-PoMng Player need only break away, and he's got an.open nH. -This was the Rangers* third He in six games, while Chicago failed in a bid to win its second game in the last 10. . Rot Murphy scored the first Chi cago goal but New York made it l-l on Johnny Wilson’s 60-footer. Earl Halfour got a backhander from 10 feet out at 15:04 of the recond period to put Chicago In front 2-li » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 THIRTY-ONE mi PA1KIMG IN ANY CITY MfnaiP LOT MitfordWins, 4 -Games Tomorrow1LAST3-DAY GEORGE'S Pulling away lata in the. 3rd quarter sparked by two reserves, Milford stayed close on Holly’s beds in the Wayne-Oakland race with a SMS victory over Bloomfield Hills last night. eel will be at ark* ton where Ooaeh .Aft Paddy's Improving ftmt BlemflsM quintet tries tor move back into a 2nd place deadlock with Milford as the Wolves try to bounce back from a prising setback. „ in the W-O, will wrap up the pre-Christmas prep ’basketball slate Friday night. The Mg ei Walker's 669 lops West Side George Chicovsky rolled an lm pressive 665 to Increase his league- ’9KIN TAKES tEWXJKD—Bob Oaks of Mil- PmMs* Pnm n,u leading average to 204 in the West ford takes a good rebound despite the efforts of anxiously are Jim Gibson (24) of the home team Side Classic but he had to take scrappy Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills in and Barons Fred Jeynes (45) and Doug Dedo a backseat to slim Jim Walker. ■MrWmlfrOaiM, nm, Im. night. Witdiftn <13,._____________________________________________ ____LSmb'wSSTw! point triumph over Judah Lake Mart. Chicovsky has 220-244-201. I Other Mg scorers were Pat Tre-acy 229-651, Joe Foster 258-627, | IBerj Gcrjekian 244-627, A1 Pietz 1257-626, Pete Peterson 244, Jack Annis 248, Bob Smith 245, Ron i Rothbarth 237, Don Pennell 233, Jack Chambers, A] Carline and Ken Willhite 226. fa Ike Dzuris 225. West Side Mobil, series leader . OXFORD, Mias. (UPD—Missis-iStale and should be In continued! Blair (195» all possess the speed {at 2,962, Coca Cola and Blue Clean-jstppl’s rugged Rebels wfll greet good form against the Owls. ]of a sprinter. I era each swept three points. Oak- Rice in thb Sugar Bowl with a team *«* 1 Line mainstays for the South-i land Coin, Calbi Music, West Side • ■*_.. n. ... _ _. ... . .___ .. • . , eastern Conference champions are Lanes and Pasquale's Pizzeria P0M^ “ ST* “ ^ Z' Brewer, an AIWEC end. tackles! Joined Lake Center as tw^point crew which inflicted a 21-0 punlto-l-^at the NCAAServfc* Bureau ** and jeny Brown. | victors. ment upon LSI' in last January’s caUed. peTtof?n?,nce/” ^guards Richard Price and Treva Lake Center rolled 2,895, Judah New Orleans [year w college lootpall when "|b0| j n> goal-kicking center Lake 2,842, Hazelton Lettering * w w », *» * rS Allen Brown, and Ralph Smith, a 2M. Blue Cleaner. 2 810 and Calbi - * ■ , Jtotol offense. But litort ReWhank-tough defensive <£d. 2.806. The unbeaten Rebs are big, /ast followers consider Ole Min better!________:______________________ and well-tutored. There is so much on offense, talent throughout the squad that ^ mmktm ** veteran coach John Vaugtrt foe- „ (Jlbb. a Mtm] quently has thtrd-stringers ptaidng wka tanlrd ^ „ aside Marten, even In the fowl ^ H instances when the going is tough. game. South Lyon host, big Willow Ban Wad FttM Northern travels to Jack—. Gary Painter and Ernie Miller were the subs who came off the bench to help break lip the game at Milford. They combined for five straight baskets to a hurry and the Redskins rolled from then on. Milford led all through the last three periods but it had been close until the Painter-Miller surge. It had been 11-11 after one quarter and 22-19 at *11811111116. It was up to 38-28 starting the list eight niiwites.__1__ Tim Knmlcfc at MHS topped both schools with SO paints. Miller added II aad Painter 10. Art Tregcnsa swtshed is aad Btoea, BUlings 10 for the Barons, who left much to be desired Iji the rebound department. The Lakers ending (heir losing ways by toppling Brighton and could be ready to cause plenty of trouble around thl loop. Clarencevilie is still looking for its 1st triumph of the season. Northville has been coming along slowly and showed* its stuff in beating the Wolves. Await Rice in Sugar Bowl Rugged Rebels Healthy Again Ferris Tourney Champ Oefy sure thin year was Mississippi's record amrtsd. Rival LSI*, latent oa avenging Ita sugar Bawl drubbing, caught the starters wera beached aad tear FLINT (UPii — Ferris Institute .ora Flint J.C. rolled to a 47-38 overwhelmed Hillsdale to win the halftime advantage and fended off seventh annual Flint Christmas I the Huron* the rest of the way, basketball tournament, 84-63, last j * ★ * I »■ (“Mh* ! Dale Lucas hit 13 field goals and pieted tS sf Ms n mart recent ! Ho*» ,<’*m Mim Jumor CoUe«f one foul shot for 27 points, high! tames. grabbed consolation h o n o,r t by l(or thr RaniP aBd the night for a. Vatioki hu. . hi. do,",lnK Eas,rrn Mtchfcan. »76. F)im Ron Gulyas had 24 points As usual. Vaught has a big team, Hillsdale, which broke a seven-| Maaa a* Vaught** Nu. 1 quarter■ bark. Aa authentic triple-threat, Gibbs Is aa aatrtaadtag punter, aa eMv* runner and a paaser have .......- The starting line average* 219, galw loatng streak with a victory A m . r7r . lP°unds »*r man and the sccond-|OTW ln the opening round *T,Yn„_. H* •“» B only six pounds per {Tuesday night, was never in tho Phillies StflO Hurler . .. . !P«ayer lighter. The starting back-igmlne Ferris led at the half 41-24: > teaa than mu speed- Vaught J field boasts a 199-pound average) <*7 * *” *nf1 the second backs average 190{th* Big Rapids dub with 22 points Gruber, 18, Lake Park, Fla., a with a s-s tie. pounds. ion 10 field goals and two loiil{right hand pitcher, has signed) Rice can't expert to find Ole * * * 1 shots. Dave Simmons was high for/with the Philadelphia Phillies, the), Mias in such a vulnerable position Still. Ole Miss has outstanding! the Dales with 14 points. jehib announced today. As a schol- Jan. 1 The Rebels dosed their)team speed. Such big fcllqwi asi Ferris is now <-l on the seasonlasdc standout Gruber hurled sev-regular season with lop-sided wins Bobby Crdfpino (211 pounds),:while Hillsdale is 1-7. earned nrn average for the kea- over Tennessee and Mississippi Johnny Brewer (230) and George' In the game for runner-up hoo- son of 0.19. Buy Only 9 Days Left Before the 4% llOW" Soles Tax Goes into Effect DEAL WHERE YOU GET South Lyon may be out of its class against Willow Run. Flint Northern hopes to end a victoryless drouth. I.V.O. MEN'S GIFT PAJAMAS 2.99 MEN S GIFT park san 1.50 GIVE A WARM GIFT B.V.D. ROBES 5.99 MEN'S I.VJ. GIFT TIES B.V.D. Terry Rot»«s. .. 8.99 B.V.D. Toll Pajamas. .3.99 1.50 IlKUU MEWS S.V.0. WHITE SHIRTS 3.99 (dark jerseys) and toe on this play to 51. Tha host Red- MEN'S GIFT SWEATERS 5.99 Man B.V.D. GIFT SOX 79< CONGA LINK — Bloomfield Hills players Milford boy* formed what looked like a conga their game last night. Hillite Art Tregenza is skins won, 59-46. ... at the Pontiac Retail Store * TOP DEALS ♦TOP SERVICE ♦TOP TRADE-IN ♦TOP SELECTION *Neiry Christmas" Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens LI 1-3777 FE 3-7954 B.V.D. SHIRTS *2.99 B.V.D. Ban-Lons.5.99 B.V.D. Flannel Shirts 3.99 PAY NO MONEY DOWN! Stamps SPOUT COATS 19.88 MEN'S WARM TRENCH COATS 10.88 RUM'S FUR LINED MOVES 3.99 Man's All Wool Warm SUBURBANS 5J088 Doo-Lon Jackets . 19.B8 Man's Suits....... 39.B8 GEORGE'S 7 X TfllETY-TWO /THE PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, I860 an? Be HeId st BRAKES REUNED *16 95 Seat Wheel Alignment Cass Aw. Brake Service 109 Ho'*h Cm*. Ave. to 18 Events TOkYO (AP) - The Japanese Olympic Committee today voted to Hmtt the 1964 Toltyo Gnmea to 118 event* in keenin;; v ttlr Interna-1 tionnl Olympic Cmmittee policy| IWinter's : ‘.ho s to r WSC j.ab'.e *vsrp>- •tionr. *. will j ! The Jap: :nose names’ be s’jbnlttf d ni'\t June to an cc jtiyp mei etin'T of the IOC vv h>h must rK c final appn wak TV committee 'vi![ n-et ‘r i Attic •ns." 1 the Jnnr ini’se 1st col plains thej same nuir ihe- and v events rs'f pok* nlpce b Rome this! *,x ‘ that ftp 7/ ■:'n n-n-) Closed : m 1060 BAMBLEPr ^RCimT: Saw UVh SOOT Wilson Ar'* r.iJe". In'. NORTHLAND SKIS — CONTINENTAL MONARCH and PEERLESS SKIS SON VALLEY SKI PANTS and SKI PARKAS SKI SHOES Fsom $9.50 up Giili' While riGURE SKATES riom S7.7S np ■en'i Haid Toe Hockey Skates S7.7S and np Hockey Goalie and Skin Pads. Elbow Pads S23.9S SPALDING GOLF CARTS $15.45 $15.00 ROWLING RAGS SU.45 S MS ROBRER BASKETBALLS S5.75 ----AWARD SWEATERS and IACKETS--- $12 Flank Bolling BASEBALL GLOVE $7.75 HEUEI SPORTING GNUS 51 MT. CLEMENS FE 4-6211 DECEMBER SALE Cosh Refund to be given between now and January 1st Now JEEPS *1595 BUICK SPECIALS *2095 Over 100 Can to Choose From OLIVER MOTOR SALES Gets Season Started Today Plenty of Snow Found at Mt. Holly, Christie, Grampian, Summit Winter officially arrived yester-day and with it came reports of good |o excellent skiing in the Pon-area. DEFENSE IN DEPTH—An attempt by Murray Balfour 18) of the Chicago Black Hawks to score is thwarted by three New York Rangers in last night's game at Madison Square Garden, - * AP Pkatafan Goalie Lome Worsley extends himself in front of the net while John Hanna' bats the puck away with his glove. Johnny Wilson (16) deflects Balfour's stick. The game ended in a 2-2 tie. Here’s Correct Way White Christmas Means Skiing Will Be Good By the Associated Press The . weather man has jXUHded Michigan' aid enthusiasts with a Christmas present—a white Christmas. Skiing conditions gp fie at good over most of the state. Fresh snpw provided Southeastern Michigan ski areas with fair to good pbmHtlons, the Southeast- Class A Leaders Edge Newman Five, 77-75, in Overtime Battle Alpine Valley,- the newest ski area in Oakland County, opened today. The area featureapa 1,300-foot advance slope. Skiing is reported fair to good. A new slope has been opened at Mt. Christie. It Is located west of the pomaltft which wMI be la operation this weekend. Mt Holly had about 200 skiiersl The first real "cliff-hanger" yesterday afternoon. The new the 1960-61 City League basketball chair lift is expected to be ready season happened last night at the first week in January, the tow-Pontiac Central when unbeaten ers having just been installed. 30Q Lounge nosed out Newman The Pontiac Ski Club reports | that Teefile Hill in the Highland recreation area will be open week- Lounge Cagers Still Undefeated era Michigan Tourist Association reported. / • •' y it A ♦' • , The East Michigan Tourist Association issued the following report; Chelsea Ski Hollow — Pour iMhee 1J3L - "Inow^Valle vltni i __J ?». __________ Black MounUla la - Pour-Inch baar ends, except Christmas Day. It I will also be open the next two Class A overtime thrjller. Dave Diehm’s bucket final gun enabled Lounge to tie near Oaylord-Pour-se with two inches of n*w lood. r ___ _______n map’ Mto — TWOlSph but with two inehta of now hmw. Ski-' '"SraVu^tT 45rtfr Sporty Park^— StetO ^ ^ ___• {*•«* aah Ski Club to Oaylord. Skiing and tobogganing conditions range from fair to excellent ■ at 13 west Michigan winter sports [ centers as follows: Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne PlUl — • Elithi Inches of 'new enow, II Inches bur. Skline good Caberlae. Cadillac — Ten to St Inches score, 69-69, and force the |iyu’I.r*f Mondays. There will be skiing un- contest into over time. Newman |rrW»r «*' 8kllu«lneiSllen»' • vf^rhsrjT’-- I Glacier Hills Bellaire — Sti-lnch base ,, , four Inches flutT Skllnf eaceUent r • the Hu-l.u Helehta.. “ ----- I“-2C— starting 1 HIUS. Or* The Ski Jump - From Top-to-Stop ISHPEM1NG Here's a run- waril and down from the national ski association on what a - ski jumper do, top-to-stop: On the in-run (that part of the hill abqve the takeoff) the jumper should maintain a well-controlled [and quiet position, the skis held ublone "together and‘arms stretched [forward and downward. Just before aitiying at the takeoff a jumper should take a position ready for he actual spring. The actual spring should take phase la one concerted movement An d preliminary, the arms should be gradually drawn back until they are In line with the body. Then follows a quick for- to the sides (the European style. During the whole jump the other and in the same place. Any movements made should be free upward stretching nd a simultaneous throwing forward of the arms. Thin stretching movement should finish at the identical moment when the feet leave the edge of the takeoff. 'In the air during the first part of jerkiness and in complete of the jump the skis should be soltrol. directed that in the upper part of The landing should be sure and the jump they are in parallel with elastic, this being attained through the alighting ground. the bending of the knees and the The knees and the body must forward lean of the upper body at be rigid. A bend at the hips is the same time. The skis must be correct. In either case the legs together, one foot slightly in ad-~ I vance of the other, the arms forward and outward to maintain bal- der the lights on Wednesdays and was outscored by, an 96 margin | Fridays. in the extra periods I *____* „ . , Dalton Cantrell tallied IS j He*the weekend outlook forj Hn|, t(M> attark the Pontiac area: 1 while Jerry Wintams led New- MT. HOLLY - Five tows opera!- ^ with S3. ing with 3 inches of new snow |—^ —r-r ---------- over a foot of artificial base, skiing Buckner Finance soared over good to excellent- ' *• T® TO3? lto. - SUMMIT SKI AREA — Cross I sacre of the Baldwin Merchants jtnch«« packed ban, »t* ihcEm m* skis, the feet pressed together, the country runs open; 8-inch hase hi a Class B game. Nick r^«,,wi>*°!.s™»eh — roar i arms forward and upward or else with 2 inches new snow: skiing and Jerry Paul ^each scored 32 - ' good; -six tows operating. GRANVIEW ORCHARDS tgo winter Hart — layitoiy. Saturdiiy lM sJadir1** **** * Nob. Harbor Sprint> — Poor to-bote, two tnchoo powder Good — ihmfld be at acute angle I Chargers Resume Drills for Oilers ing good. After landing, the jumper must adopt a natural and well-controlled position,' ready on the curve leading to the outrun., When conditions permit, the jumper should * finish LOS ANGELES 1*1 — The Los up with a turn. Angeles Chargers have resumed j practice for theta" American Football League title game with the Houston Oilers Jan. 1 in Houston. Coach Sid Gillihan called his players together Wednesday and ahnounced a revamping of his three linebackers. Ron Botchan moves from middle to left line-1 backer; Emil Karas takes over IRON MOUNTAIN <*>-the middle linebacking spot, va- counts as much as distanc eating the right linebacker post, jumping, which goes to Rommie Loudd. * * * Gill man said the changes were Everybody starts with a perfect | points; made on the basis of his defensive score. There are throe judges and'There points for the undefeated Buckner) No) quintet. Don Mountain and Del ( j Norman tallied-11 apiece for the ■ | ALPINE VALLEY — Officially! Merchant*. pens today; beginners and ad- In Gass C action at Pontiac * vance slopes open; skiing fair to Northern, Felice Market nipped., good. | Booth Builders. 42-41, and Town &j| MT. CHRISTIE — New slope j Country downed Smith Fuel, 45-1 now open; 6-8 inches of base;. ski-137. Jerry Sherer bagged It points) ing good to excellent. for Felice. Jim Wheatley 14 for GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN — All Booth. Howard Fulhion, 17 tor' NEW YORK (AP) — Pete Ro--areas open; 8-10 inches of base TAC and John Lovelace 14 tor w|w National Football League! 1th 3 inches of new snow; skiingjSmith. good The Warriors trounced North- .__- DRYDEN SKI AREA — Six tow* side. 58-30. in Gass D action at "'*"1 "** rescinded tne *»- operating; 12-14 inches of base with Lincoln with Dick Morgan netting)fines assessed against players of, inches of new snow. Skiing! 17 points for the winners and Jon)the Detroit Lions and Chicago' good, Blocker making 12 in a losing Bears for their free-for-all .battle* TEEPLE HILL — Five, ski trails cause. Jesse Cohen had IT points at Chicago last month. • beginners slope open; ski-! to lead the Westside Klwanis t Lions, Bears Get Money Back: NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Ro--zelie, National Footbaij) League! j commissioner, said . Wednesday* Style Counts Plenty in Ski Jump Scoring 34-26 victory over the Knights.) Roselle said he returned th#! Bill Olmstead notched 12- in de- j fines a couple of days ago be- • feat. cause of the good conduct of the) ■— — .: _ |teams since then.. The teams. 'closed the season against each jother last Sunday in a game won, [by Detroit, 364), and without any ■ incidents. * Wade Wants to Be Rains' No. I OB LOS ANGELES i*)—The battered e)Los Angeles Rams should scrap HURON BOWL PRO SHOP has a fine selection of ideal, time saving gift items to make your bowler Bowling Balls, Custom Fitted and Drilled Bags ......................... .. Shoes, Smart Casuals and Sturdy Pro Styles Bawling Gloves Thumb Guards 'The Secret of Bowling Strikes" The Book with the Answer by Dawson Taylor .............. ............ 3?® All Gifts Packaged and Gift Wrapped FREE I A Wide and Wonderful Choics of Gifts for EVERYONE! team's play in the closing game of the regular season against the New York Titans here last Suit The changes may be due to the known proficiency of Houston quarterback George Blanda as ‘a forward passer. The Oilers led the AFL In passing yardage and in total offense. They also have the No. 3 and 4 rushers in Billy Can-Dave Smith. MUt> AND SNOW TIRE OISCOUNTS 7.50x14 "J? $10.95 no* moniy'dowVi United Tire Service ISST Baldwin chief scorer. The judges watch only for flaws in style. The chief scorer rqpords jump distances on a master sheet Each Judge give* each jumper 20 points — a perfect GO style score — to start with. Each deducts anywhere from Vi *to tt points for each style flaw. The scoring begins as soon as the rider begin* his so-called In-run from the lop of the slide. He loses ail 20 points if he falls TKO Win for LoStarza Style I on the in-run down the slide ,n &i! half-point if in bad position on in-run. No spring at takeoff at Hwjjhrtf multiple *»rterback"symem' lend of the slide costs 4 to * quarter" ‘ — ‘ “ feeble spring It to 3, Wednesday, also deductions for pre-i WBnt t0 t* thf No. j q^ner- •It’s been league policy for* years to return such fines if the ‘ players merited it.’’ said Roselle.. At the time 1 impooed the fines ■ mature or late springs. of good conduct from the coaches, back from the" opening day of)*™1 ^ ^ J A tali on landing can cost 8 tolbdicve in fhe twoquarterback1 0„h^report Wade, wi shLd lu low; skis not held together. eto R,m T^juarterlidt chore, thto ^ Each jumper a Iso gyts *0 potot. |*Mon with Frank Ryan, said he* ' ------------------ front each jodiro. a total of «. I*" •*kpd *» ■ RnmL . . . 4*wrrknnK for dlslaace, Hf loam frarttom |Coach Bob WaterfleM and General.Lakeland, Merchants of polats, usually ,t or ,1 for Manager Elroy Hi rich. and Ron's Post Wins Mwh foot he u short of a pro- '• wanl <«» And out just where I ( Jump lor a par- *tahd here,” he told sports writer) lakeland Pharmacy in Gass A Maxwell Styles of the Mirror. "Ijand B teams Ron's Sunoco and , .. . , will be perfectly,honest—I am not!Greek Merchants were Waterford football and base- j interestwJ in sitting on the bench.” basketball winntn Wednesday IT"'* y— Wade blamed part of the Rams’ night |according to E. O. miserable showing this season on! ♦ * * MBjttj platooning quarterbacks j Augle Eichom tallied 24. pointq •—;"r— ~ as Lakeland bombed Tom ’ntuodk' PATERSON, N.J. (AP)—Roland)son, editor of the Iron Mountain! LaStarza, 192, Bronx, N.Y., news and dean of Michigan's ski-) stopped Ike Thomas, 181%, of New jumping writers. - . .. . Irvin sa-w um innM ir had in York at 2:20 of the third of aj "But," says Erickson, one offi-)300 Game Odds—Phew! ' ’ ^ '- eight-round bout Wednesday night. LaStarza,. who twice fought retired heavyweight champion {Rocky Marciano, was floored with a left to the chin in the first round for an eight count. 1 cial may see a fault and the other two may min it altogether. So, MILWAUKEE, Wis. (NEA) — as in all sports, the official de- The odds tor aq American Bowling cision is not always a popular Congress member rolling a 300 one.‘Blind Tim’and‘I wuz robbed* game in a sanctioned league or are not exactly unknown terms in | tournament last season rose to one skiing.'* * * !for each 1.2 million games. aim: GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR EVERY PURPOSE! • Certificates for All Bowling Equipment • Certificates lor Any Number oi lines, of OPEN BOWLING Isguin sheet our Coupon Rook, redeemable fee 25 lines ef open • Certificates lor Professional Bowling Instructions from these qualified Instructors, Mary Monro*, and, Shirley Pointer. OPEN BOWLING — Doily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Sot.. Sin. 9 A.M. to 1 A.M. Bowling Is Fun Anytimo at the House of Total Completeness HURON BOWL 2525 Eliza both Lake Road FE 5-2525 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. at Cass — FE 5-4101 - Pontiac, Mich. NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY ON ALL TYPES OF SERVICE "FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY" FMDI's 124 "SPECIAL" FORD 6’s 95 WINTER MOTOR OVERHAUL (Prieto Includa. Hit Following) • Rings ' o All Gaskets • Rod Bearinas •0HCI»»9* Regularly *76995 J Now Filter • Mela Bnringi CmWMge a Grind Valvts a labor Complete 1952 thru 1959 9995 Regularly *139*4 in defeat Ron's slammed R A It* Motors 62-49 featuring 20 far Jim Robinson. Phil Felice canned 14 for R A R.. Gus Pantel topped flw, Greeks with IT as they whipped George's Super Service 62-50. Max Jarrett swished 22 for the Supers men.' * * * Five games are scheduled tonight. Thumb vs. Lytell-Colegrove at 6:45; Drayton Drug plays ■ ' Steve's Market at H and Johnson tr Anderson vs. Spencer Floors, at )9:15, all at Isaac Crary. Pierce games will match Kuhn’s Auto Wash and RA R at 7:15, Frostop and Johnson A Anderson at S;9U. CUSTOM COATED 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, ljP6Q THIRTY-THREE . Wing* Whip Muskegon in Exhibition Contest . MUSKEGON Ot - the Detroit Red Winga trounced the Muskegon Zephers 74 fiat night In an exhibition hockey gAme. Norm yilman was the big man for the National Hockey League Red Wings; scoring three goals, all in the second period. Gordie Howe got one goal .and three assists tor Detroit. • Jerry Claude scored - the only goal for the International Hockey League Zephers. His marker at 15:35 of the first period was the first tally et the game. BF&aflr:: PontlM Central Biy .City Centra Hint North* rn The best gift of all There's no ollkor bike Hie a Sdiwim.,.so smooth and easy to ride... k> handsome, with built-in quaBty that lasts... and tfiHfty prices from $24” «• *86” NO DOWN PAYMINT IX Ml, TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE SCULETTS Bicycle ud lokky Shop 20I. Lawrence n 4-7041 PARK FREE BEHIND STORE TOW CONTROL the play with invisible MAGNETIC POW-BR from wider th* table/ Ms aeuver fart-moving players... suit* them skate ssith puck... Mock ... paas... shoot! Rnsd Action! No einctric parts to waereuLl 17* iN*. It4.es S. C. ROGERS SPORTING ROODS 24 I. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Prep Cage SfahAngsf loafer Jop Nominee rm4^zr a for Sullivan trz Pontine Northern . Parmlnyton ....... "-rkl*y .. jlM Lnk* ..... Waterford ........ Orton nil* unlay Ctt] North Bra hst. Mt. Clemen* ! Haul Park .. Blrmlnsham Si WATNS-OAUANS llllford .......... Oiarkaton........ Brlihton ......... Waat Bloomfield . 6onder( MIAMI, Fie. (UPD-The coveted Sullivan .award, presented annually to the nation's top amateur athlete, is in? for grabs today and the nod appears to be favoring the big guy who did it the hard way. A total of two fiatfuls of deserving Olympians have been nominated for the award. Each one would honor It and yet, of the 10 candidates, the feeling here is that the man who iron the toughest event at diem ell — after hdping to coach his chief opposition — is stickout. That would be, of course', Olympic decathlon champion Rater Johnson. la aa Olympic year, It Is no surprise that all the nominees should have sprung from the lists of the iateraattonal games. Track naturally dominates the Hat, this being the glamor see- the trophy — Don (Tarzan) Bragg and Duka’s rambling redhead. Dave Sime. V# ... * * Swimming contributes blond Chris Von Saltza of Santa Clara Mike Troy of Indianapolis and Jet Farrell of New Haven plus Ohic State basketball star Jetty Lucas wrestler Tarry McCaimof Tulsa. Weight lifter Tommy Kono of Honolulu. Members of the spiked shoe set on the ballot in addition to Johnson are triple gold medal winner Wilma Rudolph — who well may win St. Louis 5, Kentucky Clash tor Title Associated Press Sports Writer .from the flu at the time. They The St. Louis Billikens, In the gave the Davis branch of the Unipast always willing to slug it out versity of California only 24 points, point-for-point on h basketball I Iowa only 55 hut caught Ohio State court, have the new look of a fine when the Buckeyes were having defensive team this year and this their best shooting night of the 'may be the formula they’ll need year, to beat Kentucky tonight for the John Tttroer’s 24 points and IS rebounds paced Louisville while Bobby Bland got U for Vanderbilt title in the Wildcats own tourney. * * * The Bills’ 5653 overtime victory over California, one of the hall control and defensive outfits |in college basketball, Wednesday night must have alao driven home Itbe point to Coach Adolph Rupp'i team, which won over IUlnoia 53-78 la the other tourney game. The victory was- St Louis' sixth in seven starts, during which they [have allowed an average of only IgO points a game. This comparts with Kentucky’s scoring average (of © tor a 44 mark. Offensively die Bills, whose only km was U-46 i haa watched the agonies of the 10-eveat decathlon championship knows that this la the toughest amateur event of them all. You get a feeling, aa you meat it out, that the man who wtna it should be awarded la gold medals, one lor each event, when he finishes that two-day grind against a large, well-muscled field from ail over the world. But Johnson, the man who is build in the wedge-shaped, proportions of a piece of pie, did more than merely win titles with world and Olympic records while nibbing the marks of such as B Mathias and Russia'* Vassily Kuznetsov. He also helped coach the man who finished second, formidable C. K. Yang of Formosa end his one-time classmate at UCLA this unselfishness a Ion would grace the Sullivan Award. Miss Rudolph, the Tennessee [State gazelle, made a big pitch (7-0) which took advantage of coldj!* . . KI_ M T“ .- *.Jtne Olympics and dominating the ™ .“to?" *nJhe action with victories in the 100 ^ and 200 meters and the 400-meter ^ ^0nd° S'a,e/™Vlay. The records prove she is the ^ West women s spring .tar of all Larry Comely and Ced Price. Ar.‘ * 24 minute brawl between'players of both teams Interrupted Wich- St. Louis' defense almost didn't make it tor a While Wednesday night as Cal overcame a 25-20 halftime deficit and tied the scare at the end of regulation time. But three straight points by Tom Kiefer put the Bills In front for good. Bob Nordman led St. Louis ■** ^^Hratea couldn't score for nine mi» and BUI McCUntock each had 1J uteg> SX ^^^Giants and Bears Dayton surged from a 46-42 lead ... _ . , #a, with Seton Hall (4-1) In tiw second Want Poet nf \\ period, going 124 when the Ri- ”0111 RWI U1 ^ TORONTO (AP)-Two National Football League clubs, the New ■ Tn ~ - iYwk Giants and Chicago Bears, Roger Newman scored 24 («■!_. „ M iH*h Statefiled a writ seeking Kentucky, and the Wildcats got . ^ ^^ J25.000 from promoters of an ex- 21 more from Larry Pursiful hibftfa» game here last August. Jim McDonald's three-point pUy '.^ t*c^ ^.,^ g^2^vj5tory.i The writ states that the two ► Bills, whose only tore was 5146jm the final 47 seconds killed sg|^™^^_A,g^..T!!-”lelnhs have received only half of top-renked Ohio SUte.haveav-jany mini hopes. Dave Downey | j the 550.000 guarantee agreed to taj ference swept the Southeast Conference in the first Aluminum Sol Hart, Mike Carroll and Jack Churchill, aU of Toronto. lucky * 62 points allowed six op- California tor consolation honors Srt Blue Devos, seventh-1*”*1'' WWW - M Ltttte Rock, AA Tbel ranked in the current Associated Duke's Reyman flipped in 34feam* *w"~ partners tonight. tiane of the promoters, who Press poll, got another fine pert points to pace a sharp-shooting: WWW operated as Exhibition Football fomtanoe from soph Art Heyman Blue Devil team that broke Fiori- Denver knocked, off Michigan Enterprises, Inc., was available and breezed past Florida 8344.Ida'§ zone defense and also held.68-59, Washington State handedjfor comment. North Carolina State (No. 10) heldjiti high-scoring Bobby Shiver to Stantord its second one-point )oss| The game, played Aug. 15, Wee | off LaSalle's late rush tor a 714S|auty four points. N. C. State (6-1) I In as many nights, 51-50. Loyola only 5.401 fans at ZT.OOOeeat Var-win afterwhich Temple handed had a 62-54 lead with six and a of Chicago bombed Loyola of New sity Stadium. It was reported at Penn its first ioaa 72-58. {half to go but didn’t breathe easUy Orleans 7848, Nebraska trimmed the time that gate receiti totaled WWW until Ken Rohfotra foul shot gavejAriaonn 79-55. Army defeated De- about 130,000 and that the pro- Louisville unbeaten in nine it the final margin with five see-pauw > 7548. Creighton bounced moters. who had expected a crowd gtarU wan over Loute**"* State onda to play. Anton MueblbauerjGrinnet] 78-53 and Rutgers con- of 25,000, lost approximately 172-53 and Vanderbilt, alao unde-'led the WoUpack with 19 points.iquered Boston U. 7377. 1535,000 on the venture. beat New Mexico 65-50. Kansas Stste won its fifth in s 63-56 over Colorado State U.,j while Colorado lost Its first | eight stsrts, 6444 to Wichita and Dayton handed Set on Hall Its find defeat 0645 St. Louis warmed up to Wednesday night’s task with a 52-26 vlc-| tory over San Jose State Monday) night, using a tenacious man-to-'man defense. The Bills best Job' against a major opponent was a 57-40 victory over Cincinnati, though the Bearcats* high-scoring 'centre Paul Hogue was suffering WHO SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE.. 2 Genuine Dayton Thoro-Treds for less than S20QQ SNOW TIRES 7.50-14 OR 6.40-15 Csteulne Dayton Thoro-Treds with extra tread depth. Retreaded to highest standards by Dkyton Tire & Rubber Co—Your assurance of qua-' tlty and performance. SIZR . 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Any way you look of i ar, pleasant Arrow Vodka b a wel uttered mixer yot# and ^our guests will hpe with any drink... Ask for it t Max ARROW LIQUEURS CORF, DETROIT, MICN., N AND IN PROOF. Of STILLED FROM tRAIll WHY PAY 4% TAX? BUY NOW- Al Serra Says.,. Buy now and save that extra l% 4ax that goes into effect on January 1, 1961 Ak SERRA Solas Manager ALL PRICES SLASHED to Make This the Greatest Year-End Sale of Our History! Over 250 Cars in Stock Beady for Immediate Delivery! NEVER A6AIH WILL 1X1 MODELS SELL FOR SO LITTLE! . Hurry Now to “Cbevy-LaRd and Save-Save-Save! Remember Matthews-Hargruves Hates to Be Undersold! 77 Wed Huron Street FE 8-0424 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES r 631 Oakland at Cass. "Chevy-Land" FEderal 5-4161 of PONTIAC , OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS 51 West 'Huron Street THIRTY-FOUR THE PPNT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 rot count Italian Village Settled by Scots Gurro in Piedmont Full of Desmonds, Patricks and MacDonalds WASi^NGTON—Among the first families of Gurro, a remote mountain village in Italy's piedmont Province, are the MacDonalds, the Desmonds, and the Patricks. * * * They have been living there! Since the 1520s. the National] .Geographic Society says. For 400j years the villagers were secluded In the highland glen near the Swiss border, surrounded hv the region with nearby Lake Maggiorc resort! j uni|»hnl Marignano 'expedition in ISM and hi* pditteal rivalry with Okariea V, Maly Romaa Emperor and Klnik of Spain. Direct That Negro Get Top Position dt Indian School south of MUgi to .disaster and was himselfl WASHINGTON (UPI) — The In-■aptured by Charles V. "Of all t«rior Department Thursday Mi-things." he wrote to his. motherL^ted the Bureau of Indian Af-after the defeat, “nothing remains] fair8 t0 promote Cleveland M. to me but honor and life.” Miller, a Negro- -to be principal new IndianMfoarding school The battle separated Francis (Tom two companies of his Scottish archers. Since more than 8,000 French soldiers were killed, including all their commanders, Che Scots were thought to be i among the victims. | Actually, the Scot! escaped and j tried to walk home. They headed north along ' the Ticoni River, [crossed . t, a k e Maggiorc, and journeyed into Valle Cannohina en route to ATpine passes. Winter [snow halted their march, and they o await spring. Even after the highway came, few outsiders noticed anything different about Gurro’* inhabitants. Recently, however, a list of Critic names on a local parish register caught the attention of sociologists, and the romantic origin of Garro's people came to Hght- - * The villagers’ ancestors were) mercenary Scottish archer* who[ served as bodyguards of thej French king, f ram'is 1. Their settlement in Gurro was most unexpected. Francis, a young monarch with a love for violent exercises, long an admirer of the Italian landscape. His desire to ” conquer Italy by his tri- - camped a After surveying the terrain, the mercenaries found the soil rich and the valley easy to defend. * * * The setting was so pleasant they decided to stay. Later, they took local wives and built a for-tress towp, . Today, the Scots are Italianized. at Chinle, Ariz. Miller had been principal of an older Navajo school in Chinle since 1954 and was .consider his superior to be highly tied to head the new school, the new school was opened he bypassed for the principal’ job. - It was awarded by the bureau's arcs director at Gallup, N.M., to Lawrence Capps, I a white man. The National Association for the j. Advancement of Colored People (NAACPj protested to the depart-! ment, claiming racial discrimina-[ Bless You. , Advances, in printing during the last ientury have given this pub-li« a mass-produced quality which would have satisfied even-the exacting tastes of Sir Henry Ode. Research In the problems of future for greeting cards which will be as colorful as their Christmases will be white. Current taste in Christmas art ranges from chubby cheeked St. Nick holding one, nostril as he lifts his foot into the chimney elegant reproductions of early Renaissance Nativity scenes. SANTA CLAUS IS GOOD — For a greeting message you can •boose anything from "Like. man. dig this cool Yule,” to the old £ngUsh carol . . . Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat, 'lease to put a penny in the old man's hat; If you haven’t got a penny, a ha’penny will do, If you haven’t got a ha’penny, God Since 1953, the Weather Bureau has called tropical storms by girls’ names. The list for 1960 runs from Abby to Winny.' tkm. After an Investigation, D. Otis Beasley, administrative assistant secretary of the department, said the appointment of Capps was "unfair to all concerned," that it was "unfortunate" that Capps, "a highly qualified man," was projected for the job at Chinle.’’ Not Much Foot ROOITI j said bureau manage-] When men* "ignored die realities of the Taft Carillon Rings 'Loptfi Melodies Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - To save senatorial ears, the tunes ringing out from the Taft Carillon heprd by the Capital have been cut from about a dozen to two a day. * A A The electronic mechanism the memorial, to the late Sen. Robert A. Taft has been reset fo play melodies only at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. A * ★ Members of Congress and others conceded the bells ring sweetly-but enough is enough. Ohio Republican who headed the subcommittee which supervised r~| design and construction of the me*1 mortal to the longtime GOP lead-r. Vi ’ '■ ‘8 /j TbeSjnly complaints he’d heard:---- Brown said, were that the bells didn’t sound often enough. Hof Evidence Leads to Capture of Suspect : ROCKFORD, HI. « — Evidence; he was trying to destroy by lire, led the police to a thief charged with taking two women's purse# fromaxar.,- AAA The smell of burning plastic billfolds in the vicinity of a bridge prompted rookie patrolman RidV ard .Donnell! to look under the bridge and come. up ' with the alleged thief.- Growing More Colorful Cards Are Big Business urn HOUSEKEEPING ALBURC state trooper Dana Goodnow found j a Canadian, visitor napping in a sleeping bag beside h's small for- Chinle situation," and "ignored the fact that Miller was being openly groomed for the job." He ruled eign car in a snowstorm, he gotF18* Miller get the job. this story: the car had broken down but was loo small for the There are 5,000 species of the driver to curl up inside and sleep dragonfly scattered throughout the so he decided to. “camp" out-I world wherever there is fresh wa-doors. 'ter. The first World War saw the ad-| vent of huge “poster cards" to hang, in the window alongside the holly wreath, wishing pedestrians! a Merry Christmas. It same year, too, that cards began] enclosing little "discs" which sang: you your. Christmas greeting in rich baritone choruses when you put them on the phonograph. These were succeeded by special | cards for all the family — for Pop, |Mom, Brother and Sister, j Other motifs such as Santa Claus, fireplaces with stockings,! holly and snow scenes, became [Popular -*ft the ’United States , through the influence of German IRONItITE... AUTOMATIC IRONER for Christmas Delivery ul Our Lowest Prices Ever! Don't Miss Out! New Imperial DISHMASTER* MAKES EVERY SINK A DISHWASHER Only $1 DOWN MOTOROLA STEREO HI-FI 4-Speaker 4-Speed Automatic Changer While They Last MOTOROLA CLOCK-RADIO Only *i » GENERAL ELECTRIC Swivel Top VACUUM CLEANERS Priced From - w si DOWN Si WEEKLY Complete with Attachments GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER SCRUBS — WAXES —- BUFFS POLISHES AND SHAMPOOS RUGS Only »> , - - (JO PLUS PH DOWN FREE WAX KIT 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1P60 I -{ 7 * 7 THIRTY-FIVE Whpt'* That Ov«rhtad? Will East 10 Weeks; No {Prerequisites Nothin' but a Hound Dog ‘ ' '' CAPE CANAVERAL (UK)7"* The Air Force fired a 43-foot Hound Dog missile several hundred miles over the Atlantic Wednesday from the wing of a B52 Stratofortress. homber. America’s truck fleet I doubled in the past 18 yeses. it MSUO Offers 47 Adult Education Courses bust to butte and procedures dbeginning 3 Red Party Expelled, for 7«JP Michigan State University .Oakland will offer 47 adult education courses during the winter term, aasee will be offend la the inmaalUee, applied and special Carmen Ur It. US. Mondtyt beginning Jaa. i, language*, flee arts, hast- Spanish STARTS FRIDAY PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER ★ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ★ THREE UNIT PROGRAM — AND 3rd UNIT — TEMPTATION ui TE1K01 !■ i Hrtiiit il wiMtoirt jAiA m 4 Thunder mm OVER Hawaii RICHARD DENNING * BEVERLY GARLAND • Lisa Montel j>ou find peace, fop anb bappinef* at Cftnot* mao time. Zijtee are oar sincere toisljf* for all our frienb* tofjo fjabe mabe tfiitf Cfjristma* *ucfj a toonberful one for no.. • For Warmer Slumber . Call These Dealers' Numbers! 24-HOUR SERVICE FE 5-6141 l \ ruGin V HACKETT : JT Oil Strvict i Oil Service % FE 4-1014 ff FI 2-8511 I . i \ G&.l FUEL \ GREGORY | £ Oil Strvice K Oil Ctapuiy 1 X1 EM 3-2499 M FI 5-6141 There are no prerequisites for the courses, which will last J0 weeks. * * '... * . Since registrations will be limited in all classes, university' officials urged interested persons to contact the MSUO Continuing Education Office as soon as possible. For persons u and elder, course fees will he reduced one-half for all courses except bust- . pen sad Ink, charcoal, aad cook rayon. 1-10 pm, Mondays beginning an. Id, Lloyd ftndell $36. INTERION DteiON BASICS: Intro- uetlon to baelc proetduret tad miOlodl I tho Interior dagJcner to tipsTt a eslred reeult la la erchltectural In--erlor. 7:30-$:3t Pda., Wednesdays be-aJnnlag Jan. II. Duvid Wals. tat. INTRODUCTION TO IIODBRN DANCE * partleipetloo to clace section, will Introduce technique, of move-..... . is wyu ac compoeltlon ichoro-(TSphy). 7:3*-#J0 pm., Met)day, beginning Jaa. It. Btteaboth Appleton, til. Winter term adult courses follow: ■VKANIIIBS , with conctderatlon of CosMsaa £*nP_ . _ OIL PAINTINO—SBCTION with fundamontalc aad tod ■ “ — Beginning ~ faculty, tat. ■if M PIVS MOMBUf NOVELS TK ENGLISH: ovals by Mcleltle. Joyce. Wolle Con-id and Faulkner. 7:30-10 p.m., Tburc-—tya berlnnlnt , Jaa. 10. Dr. Jatta Pearson tit INTBODUCTION TO ASTBONOWl — duct latoreelcO la aeleea—y bat majec laleresl aca» be aow- PM _ M p.m.. Mondays hagfaaiag Jaa. IS. Batfe Uetemca tit. LISTEN 1NO TO ORMAT SYMPHONIES .Dnutgnod to Inerts to enjoyment aad aadereUndlng el tap, lymplumle repey- _____Musrify beginning Jaa. U. m . Wsdoi. Dr. Robert fy the rrligtoue experience 7-Id p.m.. Thursday, beflnnlng Jan. It. Dr, WU- Medical cUlf. (he Ham aanltaiium urttccs. 7-it p.m . -las Jaa. IS Dr. TRJOIC VISION - —Ion of flee ehrono rraatrd Bhakegaeuma irsgv->m. Tueeduy, beginning Jaa. ____TV. Carmen tiru. tat PINS ARTS BASIC DltAWINO H: Continuation < irlcatton wit SCULPTORS: Pumllli tools, SHfUi sad sculpture. 7-10 p.m., cnurcuayc ns- glnnlng Jan. It. Mary J, Hetenrl. tat. WRITING FOR PUBLICATION: For thoee who already Bite mcctered bactc eccentiale of coat posit Ion and whs hope to publish what they write. 7 30-1 30 pm TuotSwt bojlsniao Jaa. 11. Mary FOB MANAOCMBNT itandlng of accounting 'azr Meadayt begin.I MaUlgaa. $*$. ENGINEERING Leaden r Their Sins WARSAW/(UPI) — Three leaders of the district Oommunlsti . - „ party /committee in TjqwIcs have dtlu*eune*,; been expelled for a series of party sina; it Was reported today. The party plenum in Lowicz found the threat guilty of ‘Ton—-ing party dJsdpUni^ not sOeiifrig to ideological and political directives, carelessness of social make-up of party ranks, and The native music of the Bahamas is called “goombay.’* ^ILT'J«.llU,>lfc.yWJ«rM«$b*-! « J*p|?NOti ADMINISTRATION: lupervitory gtellllll.. rs . Dr. lamee Boyce. $40. FUNDAMENTALS OP MARKETING TWO MB SMALL BUSINESS 1 d ecpedilly for aeedt of cmall mmgVloa 0rn' m.r^andl-.T1"TiT’ TW&v, teMbyi Genuine Jaa. 11. Lucille flnntas Jaa. IB Oswald Morghdad. 13$. HiBy. m.: .- r ___ wo* ACCOPNTHfp yop SMALL BUSINESS INTRODUCTION TO MANAOBMENT: i: Bosons nut « Above oource. 1:30-6:30 Designed lor thoee who may be called J»" ». Lu- upon to cuperrlee the work of other or ■ Rcmcey get. I who desire knowledge In solution of ADVANCBO BLBCTBON1CS II — I ,g "Ll ELECTRON TUBE AND TBANSISTOB SW* “«‘»nlng Jan. 10 Aleck CapcalU. >nB»d7rtUad?u'l( l*- I MANAGEMENT ORIENTATION TO iLgTSSB-" *f*rtle ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS: JDeilfned tc Ul22^, IwISS »“h« mhSt OK,. relative • to their own' organUationt In BASIC ENOINEERINO II - ELECTBI-i V"* »«L 1:**'S^.Mondayt baitanlng CAL MACHINERY THBORY: Theory aad J*» >* Dr. Orrln B. Taulbee. $1$. * *“ MATHEMATICS BZIEBdUEE FOB NUINEERS II: Tar engineer, and 'hen ell »je beflnnlng Jaa. IS. BUSINESS A N D PROFESSIONAL SPEECH: pealgned to meet epeclal needs -* “utlnesa and profetelonal person* !y In eommunlcatlont, with con-ition of problems which arise In unlcatlont and soluUona i-io P-m . Wednesdays beginning Jaa. ■ II. Dr. John Cans but. $3$. : beginning Jaa. tleal application u Bsplah In model u uunaen. JJB. ^Mondayi beginning Jaa. BDBINXS8 LAW A lurvey ol interested In the organisation, l, techniques and administration of personnel functions. 7:3t-l:3< pm. Incedaya beginning Jaa. $1. Dr. I prac-1 Robert A. Belda $3$. spoken | SALES kfANAGEMENT: Designed to Jd-t:30. |helj> salesmen ^become, leaden " .. Tuesday! W. Klngsbi . beginning J »ury. $3$. . 17. Oor- FISH FRY IVIRY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'til Closing All You Want DCD/*U Fried Lake Erie ■ ■KWH Detp rrkd to r eoMn brow •nd tern* with • tfrttr Mua dote BMW. and choice of Frrnc fried or ARwrtcBa^jH^aatoei HE JUMPED — Arthur Rich-, ards, U S. ambassador to Ethi- il opia. Tuesday in Addis Ababa (J told of jumping through an open j! window of the imperial palace U 1 FANTASTIC! OVERWHELMING ic^^ipn'rmt^s'toi^Mnff| last week when rebels burst into ILaaaeai i— W tot.u2ff"^«i3e “5ahd| » ftNHn in which be was meet-veiopmtnu a three couniriee ing with 30 cabinet ministers. *** Vi fDr BhrWon Appietm ! Fifteen of the ministers were j killed and three were seriously applied ahb special ssiua ! wounded. EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND LEADER-1 ' _______ *U ° iOk&i ________coRtir Moodayt bfjtlnot&c |G>>es Birth I gaT-a irjsi sb£ ! t0 5 Babies Tex. iP—One of mice fired 800 miles by die Air Force In mother Turn HOWARD JOHNSON'S 3650 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS Wa. ?2r$:Space Mouse R iSS°*3Ubfcmme * one ol the two females u the 4400-mile trip from J ‘ i tW South At-1 ion Island, gavel offspring at the PrMMts Mm SKEE BROTHERS •ad two other* ile, Hally, RIm Haas «. Oa- Ihe school's dr-medlcine. HHBPnNpgM Thursdays bsgissimg jsa. in j»ff! jentists do not expect ai I Introduction t< mother-to-be, the lather—Moe lent condition,"! ists sent the ro-j nose of an Atlas! Ballistic Missile! 1 effect* of rad la- ud tufts and streaks on the female mice! tere hit by a few of radiation. i level of radiation the 30-minute that ad-any genetic j ihereditary! effects to become fVt-•*— mice. strand LAST DAY! "WIZARD tf RAGHDAD” Plus: "YOUHG JESSE JAMES’* TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND COUNTY FIRST RUN!! 3 UNIT N0UDAY SNOW ALL COLOR PROGRAM! UNIT NO. 1 10 GREAT SONGS! ELVIS SINGS ’EM! JULIET (That “Can-Can" Girl) SWINGS ’EM! Last Timas TONIGHT HURON THEATER NOW ALL COLOR Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2109 E. TELEGRAPH ROAD Tt 2-1000 Open 0:90. Show Starts 7 EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING 3 .MARK FOREST • BRODERICK CfiAWFORO - ELEOI m I CBl V «EMK ■ * MB Ltt» I SUB l MW -AND INORA RUFFO 8 J Nohla l SS*yF**W 1^1 lb fflRESuS'iiS ! TggSBSSBSS&BBBBBBSiSEiU T irflETY-SlX , f.. —r- THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 IMS AP IMKu LOTS or CARDS — Dorothy Ridgeway, 9. of Hardy, Va., poses with some of the 800 n Fractional gains were posted by its Jersey Standard, Texaco, Royal Dutch and Standard of Indiana. Baltimore t Ohio’s gain of i more than a point was outstanding among rails. Chesapeake ft Ohio, which now has control of BIO and wants to merge, was up fractionally along with Southern Pacific, Illinois Central, Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central and other carriers. i by first receive; „ -j Detroit, loose in to >, consumers grade n GSA Turns Down Bids for Surplus Plant There 7-62, medium 22-41; checks 39 Livestock DETROIT LIVBSTOCR DETROIT. Dec. » lAP)—Tod»y' receipts—cattle 100; calves 25; ho* Fluor Corp. was active apd up a ‘couple of points following publication of a prediction of a substantial increase in earnings. ADRIAN UB—Hope for more jobs in hard-hit Adrian has been boosted by the General -Services Administration's rejection bids received for a surplus Air Force plant in the city. The GSA rejected the bids Wednesday. It received three or Dec. L The highest were from Strom Machinery Co. of Hammond, lad., and Harvey Aluminum Co. of Torrance, Calf. Strom Md S3,SHAM and Harvey SS.3M,MM. Strom planned to dismantle the plant for salvage. Harvey said it would operate it in Adrian. OPERATE ON LEASE The plant formerly was operated | by Bridgeport Brass Co. on lease from the Air Force. Bridgeport shut it down last April 30, idling 615 workers in Adrian, already a high unemployment area. State official* and congress-Bop. George as well ns ■tged the i Harvey wMeh said M would operate the l employ up to I.IM tilt week slaughter itoady to 2$c lower; ort loads high chotc M; most choice \ ixed high good and MTS 96.25-26.71; good utility bull! 17.0t-16.0t. Vealers—Compared Mt choice heifers 16.60-low choice halter* 23 25-heifars 19 50-23 00; utility 6.60: utility cows 14.60-waight utility cows .16.76 unara and cutters 11.66-it cannars down to 10.00: 10 06-11.60; cutter hulls Universal Match advanced a point in brisk trading on publication of a report that it has been negotiating merger with Universal 1tig undetermined damage. Controls. The latter was extremely active and fractionally higher on (the American Stock Exchange. * A * Minute Maid was a point higher and Coca, Cola rose a fraction stockholders approved the merger firms. Airman Chooses Bullet Over Divorce Death Separates Pair Reunited DENVER (UPI)—They had married young, Norman and Betty Steed, and the dehnands of a young man fulfilling his military obligations had kept them separated for months. A A * was an airman basic at Lack-land AFT in Texas and then was transferred to Denver's AFB. But sHe ran into the obstacle of military regulations — basic airmen at Lowry were not permitted to live off the base and she faced several weeks more of living alone. ACTS AS IKE VI81TS Then, last July 29. President Eisenhower cjmc to Denver to visit his mother-in-law and Betty Steed hw an opportunity. As. the President left Ms hotel Mm. Steed broke through the ring of Secret Service men and The sympathetic President inter- f ceded and Airman Steed wps given the special privilege of living off the base with his wife. A A A They settled In a small East , Denver apartment and by the rules of fiction should have lived happily ■ ever after. *— Bat this was aot so la the case of the yooag couple sad domestic trouble, which Normas’* mother Wednesday .described saly as "a *1 . tf rku.iu ) HE’S ACCU8ED OF STABBING HER-Author Norman Mailer, 3L poses with his wife Adele in New York’s Felony Court Wednes-dajKwhere a hearing on a felonious assault charge that Mailer stabbed his wife was adjourned. He’s alleged to have stabbed his wife after a party last month in their New York apartment. Mrs. Mailer's attorney says she has no intention of signing a complaint against her husband. Kennedy Pays Great Heed to Politics in Selections Report Burning of Cuban Crops !af,heCenter The newly chartered WASHINGTON (API - President-Elect John F. Kennedy appears to be touching every available political base ifi his efforts to weld Democratic harmony behind his forthcoming administration. announcement Wednesday I by Kennedy that former Gov. James P. Coleman of Mississippi had been offered, a high defense post was . interpreted as another The newly chartered Pontiac | gesture for Southern moderate hich the new president _______________ _____ in Congress and behind 1$ Claimed by arrangements through the Pontiac his executive acts. Area United Fund to hold all of | Previously he had pleased its meetings at the Community Southerners generally , by naming CenterBuilding.132 FranlfiinBlvd. Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North HAVANA (UPI)—Travelers ar- Maurice E. FMigerald, pres- • ---------- riving from Western Cuba said to-1 Meet, announced today that all fry fry by fona of Premier | meetings in 1M1 would be held J"' ^ i the second Wednesday of each Week Returning Travelers Fidel Castro have caused more « than $50,000 damage to crops and i farm equipment this. week. News in Brief The former high school sweet-hearts, both from Mesquite, Tex., quarreled and Tuesday night Betty asked her husband for a divorce. , bullet in head She went to bed, leaving her ; stunned husband standing by a loset door. m Then them was a shat. When ■he reached Ms aide he was dy-from a Jt caliber ballet woand la the head. Police Chief Spencer Garrett of suburban Aurora said It was an apparent suicide. Carolina as secretary merce. Coleman turned down the defense job. This move paralleled the decision of Rep. William L. Dawson, veteran Negro congress- s from Illinois, not to accept a the postmaster'generalship. A A A FAVORS t SEGMENTS | Betty was hospitalised in a stale ] In both instances, Kennedy gave0j too emotionally torn even ] recognition to two segments of to discuss the domestic strife ] voters who helped him get elected which led to Norman's death. president—party faithful Southern. . ------------;...— who believed vital Dixie elec* , * , toral votes to him and the Negroes jParkO, DOVIS Declares rho helped him win such touch : u ( Extra Dividend and-go states as Illinois. * ' Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, | gave the bulk of his Cabinet < Certain-teed, up'a point, was in continued rise, as was American Tobacco. Otis Elevator advanced more than a point. Losses of about 3 points were taken by Texas Instruments and U.S. Gypsum. four other points in Pinar del Rio ^c^n Luis, Patactoa.! The ^ WM chartered by ^ ! national organization last week , H IHH Its membership now stands Anon, combined with shortages I more than 60 persons, Fitzgerald of Insecticides and fertiliser and said, other factors, is expected to reduce crop yields in Pinar del Rio "Rolls for the hospital insurance 20 per rent or more this year. I plan offered AARP members will Much of the antigovernment ac-L^Si^.!! ™z*e1raW: tivity in Pinar del Rio i. attributed £ ."aJop ,opic of |to the Western Anti-Communist Membership is limited to per-Organization whqh alleged fflun-| Mng 55 yeargP old w oWei, DETROIT UB—An extra dividend J of 40 cents a share was declared J signments to Proteotaitts. Hit sc-1 Wednesday at a meeting of di- j lections include two members of rectors of Parke, Davis A Co, I the Jewish faith, two Preabyteri- pharmaceutical, firm, ana. two Methodists, a Mormon. .The board in addition voted the j Ian Episcopalian, a Lutheran and regular quarterly dividend of 25 j A kpMk in william# iirKo in a CrthoHc. I cents. Both were made payahh | atfi^HdlidSS mSS bietaing to Con- Jan. 31 to shareholder* of record ~ , u raku* m -mTIjraa HMttWrt Statf Chairman John. Jan. 5. J from iho ra*h i juii«i*r anH an ®*11*5'' another Catholic, as the The action marked the 293rd con I ^ “ new Democratic national chair-aseutiv. dividend paid by the 91 undetermined amount of change yearioM company. In 1960, Parke . . 4c'gfe«e was,re- * A A I Davis voted dividends totaling Sl.fo t ported to sheriffs deputies yester- political nose-a share compared with $1 30 In, day by owner George F. Williams. ■ . .. . . -_^ . ,_T iaRO The day beforThT reported M0 stolen during a break-in. Pendrn"‘ ^ Iuppor*ed h.^ wuihur New York Stocks lauthter < T 11 Srlm* . 'Early Morning Quotations' They conteded it was not in "the best interests of the United States’ to dismantle a plant capable of employing 2,500 persons when it is located in a high unemployment area. The GSA said .it would put the i the market again in i near future and that* “it is hoped that bids to be received at that time will be rpore accept able.” 1 ' The ptajOt has an appraised VRlae of 93JI million. Harvey has indicated it would raise its bid If gtvra n chance. Five other companies had leased the plant from the Air Fwce prior to Bridgeport. They all had pulled out because they could not make profit ^ When the plant was shut down the closing affected Adrian’ base so aeverly that the city had to revise its budget and school spending. Business Notes The appointment of Richard P. Monley as account supervisor on the iy acquired American Oil Co.-Standa rd Oil Co. (Indiana) account of Mac M a n u a, John & Adams, Inc., nounced today by Emeit A. Jones, president. Monley, of 1551 Witherbee Road,. Birmingham, joined the, Bloomfield Hills Advertising firm in 1950 and has served in the traffic and creative departments. ™ MMk Insured Lately for $7Q0,000 | SPRINGFIELD. Mass. One of the victims of last week’s plane collision in New York City carried $700,000 in insurance, according to Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. The company refused to identify the person but said one of the two policies, for $500,000 was taken out nine months ago and the other before that. The firm said early reports indicated five other victims, insured by Massachusetts Mutual, carried total of $138,000. The number of motor vehicle; accident fatalities in the United! The average skier in Michigan States is expected to rise from skis 17 to 18 days a year, a survey 37,000 in 1958 to about 39,000 in by Michigan State University 1959, based on the toll for the tourist and resort researchers first six months of this year. | shows. Dynamic Dispute Arbitrated Ordered to Rehire 50 der, Herman Sioler Fernandez, was sentenced this week to serve 10 . . . . . SK£ STm c««,. . pJPanel of 15 Probes accused of aiding another anti-||\ 12/ i in m Communist group in ConsOlacion K0II WOrK rTODlGffl del Sur, was exonerated. The government followed up its purge of the supreme court today; Vandals last night threw bricks through seven windows of a construction office located at the new Waterford Kettering High School Bender Street, according to township police. notice or arsciAL ambssmskt ■vmi SStiuia amt" To Elco Investment Company tad to II persona Interested, take notice that president of Ford Motor Co., is a *i registered Republican who worked]}]. _____H for the election of Sen. Philip A. taw* »f dafraytair t Hart, a Michigan Democrat. ILheLid*bJ^^nmid'*»nd°^ The president-elect dipped Into weamaent for ian* I labor’s councils to name Arthurj{id£in mreet* from ome’ipte* strw**' J. Goldberg as secretary of labor.**™1' BtrTT* *2 •* ' , * - ' ' , . flee far public Mapecltoa He pleased many Democratic lib- Notice i* also hereby *t«en that in erals when he named Gov. OrvUle L. Freeman of Minnesota as aec-Ui*#toa Chamber m uid city, aa ta retary of agriculture. ‘Saimin* Washington ,ap,-a uto, by revampine (he entire judicial mcpts lhe White ,he owner- Artfiur !hin» of GQp yndmeeretery olf*D,"S D.,,nb,, 11 in, svatem trivinc the Poetm rooim.!9.00?0 today under leadershiP Behind an yom laundry? gaaefsute Douglas Dillon as Secretary] w ° aoa a svans time — Do all your laundry at|of the Treasury.. I «cuy cier in several machines. Indian ; j Sheriff's, deputies discovered a break-in at the East Highland Bowling Alley at Duck Lake Road and M59 in Highland Township early this moaning. Apparently system, giving the Castro regime | absolute control of the courts. | A decree abolished several lower of Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell to try to find a solution -I__. ____. 1 ... i to the work rules problem that ■. uu^wa day with 40 Midwest trucking com- G**n“ *•} ““"’"“d '*re---------»--------- panics on new contracts calling for| l°frJ1 by G. J. Bates,' plant a 28-cpnt hourly pay increase over | ®ifrr- |i«2 Pw* «-Or >rui the next three years. The agreement, set the pattern for a half million Teamsters, provides for aa ins-mediate 7 cent Increase, another I rents ta Six •Con*truelInn wilt begin some- jw< ttnhe In February 1661.” be said, "sad It Is exported that the work will be completed la the tati s( 1961." Upon Completion of the nea construction, the Fisher plant will have over 1,640,000 square feet of; floor space for manufacturing, of-—------------- fices and employe facilities. : M , „ a| , The Grand Blanc plant currently mi iua»biei employs approximately 3.450 peo-| ” ■ “** PUBLIC SALS os Doeanbar 22. 12W --------- U*0O22t*»; PUBLIC SALS Mi a m on Drctmbor 2T. law • 1964 Chryaior 4-Dr Mn. Wlndaor. Ran a; Both Corcoran aikMhe three His selection was announced by comridlssioners with whom . he the American Institute of Archl-talked were publicly rebuked loritects which administero the $25,000 l““‘ '* annual international award. the chats by several members of a House investigating subcommit-which last spring held two weeks of public hearings into the matter. Tty subcommittee made public Wednesday a staff report which absolved Corcoran and the FPC commissioners from any blame. dartag the second year, and a threat raise for Hw third year. The new contracts also Improve vacation schedules, mileage pay and health and welfare benefits. Bargaining sessions, will be re-1pie, and produces metal stampings;* sumed Tuesday with negotiator; and sub-assemblies tor Chevrolet,!111 representing other Midwest truck- Pontiac, Oldsmohile. Buick and ing companies. ' [Cadillac automobile bodies. i PUBLIC SALS q on Dacaabar 27. Itta ■ • n w. renal ns. dtiih S-P Board May Pick | Top Men Next Week Young S It W A member of the AIA, he received aa AIA First Honor Award In IMS. His major works include the Louis Airport Terminal, Reynolds Metal Co. regional headquarters building in Southfield, and Oberlin College Music Conservatory. Yamasaki's architectural firm’s offices are at 1025 E. Maple Rood. OK Multiparty Phone Service Cut for Utica Figures after decimal point* ai ____ Electric Equipment Co... Baldwin Rubber CA. ......... Great Lakes Chemical Co...... Michigan Seamless Tube Co. .. Prophet Co. ................ Rudy Manufacturing Co........ Shatterproof Olasa Corp...... Vernora Oinger Alt, Inc DOW-JONES j P.M. AVERAGES * Dynamic Manufacturers, Inc., of'to replace the union members dur-...Troy had been ordered to rehire:ing the strike. When the union with back pay and foil seniority membership voted to return to 50 workers who took part in an 80-1 work in May, the company said day strike at the plant early tMsjthcy no longer had seniority, yeaiv ' * *. * ' Lewis A. Crane, a Detroit attor-| Officials of the electrical firm, ney who was named arbitrator byjlocoted at 4755 Rochester Road, the company and Local 935 of the toM union members they would -- - ----- . International Union of Electrical have to wait for openings rather « stociu 2o”»“ ' Workers, made the decision as than displace the men hired dur- vaium* to i p « part of the 100 grievances.he wasting the strike. j stock averages asked to hear. However, the ruling by Crane 'Compiled by tin Associated Prei , rejected .the theory that an eco-l indust Rain uui a | jnpmic strike broke seniority. j,535LCThurl Dynamic Manufacturerr report- day eddy is employing lewer than 150|Mantb*T°o | persons at present. Approximately £ DETROIT (AP)—A new chairman of the board and chief executive officer for Studebaker-Pack-lard Corp. may be picked next week aT.jjwhen the firm’s board of directors Sts meets in New York.' JJ-Jj Reports in financial circles indi- 21.1!cate a successor has been found;- ------------— —», ----------— Jj jfor Clarence Francis in the top Public Service Commission Exec-... i26 j posts and that his name will be! utive Secretary Norman.. Berko-revealed at the board meeting jwitz said today, j Wednesday. ! The commission authorised Mich- Francis, 71. mid when he took jl**n 8,11 }? discontinue its four- ______________| company's top post 9ept. re8idential ^ two-partyt^ llcemen, steelworkers, social r. r . : Kttctrtnco lorvu'D In tha svahamMl ... LANSING (UPI)-Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been granted authority to discontinue multiple-party service in its Utica exchange Macomb County, Michigan Called *60*g Biggest Kennedy Story Tops >har* th# vuhlclt la atorad and may re I aapacteS. _____Dm. 21, 22. IMA 1 INVITATION TO Bm~ON~ FLEET 1 ■tsaasMIs Insurant*. | Thla Board la daslrrat at sbMtnlng t bid* to*trim flret automoblto inaursnir {: believes the Kennedy election victory was 1960's biggest news story, closely followed by the U2 incident and the summit collapse. That was Indicated in results of | poll taken by United Press In- ternational in which a cross section of citizens in six metropolitan areas across the asked to name the "ten biggest stories of 1960." Those polled Included wait- valor operators, cab driven, exehatives, housewives, stadeata, clerks, a stock sad bond analyst, parking ] I that he was willing to serve , up to two years or until a m. Iarea I pable man could be found. service. In the exchange part of the utility’s changeover to direct dial service iso He said again last month that ‘ ‘ he expected to be succeeded by a "vigorous, capable, younger" man. • **• * * I. 2,120.94 in the state. BerkoWtti said the commission order also allowed Michigan Bell to "stightty enlarge" Its Utica base rate area, Including traas- Leeal Hi struck the Tray pleat ] Feb. If when negotiations « unr eautract brake 4m. The I peesrud eautrorl expires In leas L, hl$A ... 285 workers, wen employed before]it*" )so ... The firm hired other workers'the strike. 1R1 io* .! Officials *at company headquar-, . . . iers in South Bend. Ind., declined f*r * of Rochester j comment on the reports but a] W**hl,,g,0o exchanges to I [spokesman said it was no secret J l *lca are*' -, that several men have been inter-! Some 2.000 customem were jfj'I ]og e jjjjriewed. I affected by thechange in services, ml till iir i In'}! * ^ * Berkowitz said. ;in.« ins.! 106.3 sis r He declined to give any names! -The change in service was gx-IMS iM2 tits Sal but addpd that "Obviously; It. isjpected to result in an $11,900 ah- 2H« }“• sj aw* much closer than it was a- month j tiuail Increase in grous revenue for 3M1 1DJ 234 ItJ.I 'Or two ago." ' . I the company, he said. ' : ■ ■ 1 ■ ? ■ workers, Ubrarlam, maintenance men us varied a list as pou- Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Chicago, and Dallas-produced a 10-biggest list that differed with that voted by UPI subscribing editors last week. It left out four stories selected byjii the editors: The Congo's troubles, the hends-of-state United Nations Assembly, Hurricane Donna, and the Pittsburgh Pirate World Series _ motor vohlcloa and ethrr ---- --- — re Isaurod and poll,. >?fle« C*tW,“ ** *bu,0Ml ,r#m tat# ; Saolod bid# will re raaalrod up to *-a.T.. Wodooodsy. Zoauary This Board reserve# to Itself the ! ilbt to accept or reject any'or #u ■Ida tubmltlod a# n may daem re- t Intercat of th* County ot Oak -OAKLAND COUNTY The man In the street poll ■elected three stories the editors left out: l!.8. submarine Triton’s voyage around the world, Nad executioner Etchmana’s capture I and the. Polaris missile. It divided the editors’ No. 2— U2 and aftermath—into two stories. ir»*»i »td r*toud' The poll was made before the New York air collision of last week- Nonet or araciAL asssument f iro4o. srtvci and related work on #n<>v ‘ '•#1 of Baldwin from Ftrkdtl# to Mor- | T4. m»rert O. aimt, WlUtsm Kmhn } vdorarisd, take notloo: That Th* f construction of prodr Here gre the two lists: NAM-Of-SnpT 1. Kennedy’s Election. 2. U2 Incident 3. Khrushchev Summit break-up. 4 Un-Japan trip canceled. 5. Chessman executed. 6. Negro ait-ins. 7. .(Tte) Cuba; Triton. 9. Eichmann. Polaris. EDITORS I.-Kennedy. !• U2 and Khrushchev break-up I. ."(Tie) U.N.; Congo. а. Cuba. б. Ike-Japan. 7. Chlssman. 8. Negro Sit-ins. 9. - Hurricane Donna. 10. Pirate* win. After the airliner collision in New York; the UP! revised Its original editors’ list to insert the Untted-TWA collision as No. f, push the hurricane dofrn to No. 10, and drop the Pirates. Of rWomh.r 6 n .re. a*y I • ■hi? *••• #l o'clock I I OMsmrer 21. 1211 •* ^ yearn Notices •S^F*5ijS?SE SH,' THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^HURSDaV, DECEMBER 22, 1960 A-- THIRTY-NINE M* irsnddaughter and %Wu^ »t 1 p m. from Spam- hAMl «lth Bait D...I nr Ofliciiiin* Interment In iiff^SiKa'ttata »*». Barnard _ Orlffln Funeral CHomath •npCbBc. id. itii. tfmfgTT. 3170 Lancaiter Drive; aA M; be-loved wife of Joeepb By”r”, dear •tepdaufhter ofHu John rieuler •la <“> mother of Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Andrew Dlohm and Mrs. James _ Farmer: dear -Funeral Plroctura . 4 /COATS DKAYTOra&H°>% Donelson-Johns ^funehal ^iome ■auTCRED nurse for doc- tTij “ tm‘ ^SS^^®KCTiTduw«AinF ug Voohees-Siple CemetaryLuts - —.. -wear; l. Dec JV at T:» ■ r”-.« •■■■ -i>A«»-arifrtn Fu-neral Home Funeral urvlce will D« M. at it a m. from at. mao ol the HlIU in-! torts feETuWtfc Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Homo; OOTTSCHALK. DEC 30 1990. AL~ £t»d B., 3*7*i Orafton Road; ate jll Oebr father of Mre William Mlllor; dear brother of Herbert. Rderard and John Ootuchaik; alio turvlved tf four grandchildren!. „ ... • mini Friday. Dec 31, at 7:1* p.r- -*14 the Spnrka-Orlfftn Funeral 1 Funeral eervlce will be held vox Rerun At It a.m. Today there were reptlei* at The Proas office In the following boxra: *, IS, It, St, 56. «S, W, ._ U.e- ltr—,-i r — n - i icip wmiN i emaie / i DOctor'i office ! TO VOU Wl-1 M Apply 1 Moving and Trucking 22t MARMAPUKE 1-A- Reduced Rates ; Local or lone distance moving. SMITH MOTPro cO ffj *-Xi*4 _ All MOVING SERVICE Reaeonable RaUi St H4H genera!, truckiho. 6at qr By Anderaon A Leeming / |Rent Hoaaaa Furnished 39| Rant Houaaa Uilfum. «J| Rohm with freerd 43 iah WAITRESS AND CURB OIRL sra».m s.r« ** ^ WARTED Rite, MICHIGAN RCOI8-tered. Muat tike Oerlatrlea, Am ihlft. Bloomfield Hospital. Ft Ml between JS and 3T Half Wantad XIUPLE AS OAR______I II apartmentl. Perfect for | i _-Wtot..pB«5wi7' ______. LIOHT HAULING AMD RUBBISH | caffainTPR i laarr O'DELL CARTAGE Local and lone distance, moving. _______Fban7>E fiB5 I LIGHT AMD HEAVY TRUCKING. I 'v grading, and j id lending. FE Help Wanted Male dathoUe Church, tn-“—* "------Cemetery. I MEN OVER si NEBDBD IM- ! mediately: For Information call -------- Mr Teaplta. MA Mill t« S p m EVA LOR- dally. Commerce-Union Lake area Mr. Oottachalk will lit ... .. at Sparks-Orttfln Funeral Ms after noon ThureSay. Dec SI. * LOO AN. BMdTsl. I0M, EVA ralne itwlnl, J320 Auburn___ ____ daughter0 o“Doug Is!? A’'s n d 'VI ea! i 5 AGGRESSIVE MEN TjJSaISdJX Lo«eal*d*er! 18 TO 28 •r*a44*usht#r if Mrs. fw Local To oul»t manager la out aide or-ond Mr» Lorrtia Stockwcii K- drr department Promotion* avail* 1“,'‘ ** %rsUfeM. " ?S u“S ^ J P*ln-Ung *J>ecoratlng 23 rtt-1«st for Interview. 1BT CLASS PA1NT1NO AMD DEC- i ATTENTION- lc SALE. OPENINCt orsBnt - Caib or terme PL 3M040: ^rp2rfe..or«*r» ! deydT^^pply*^a^l•,, Oef"liS CLASS (munm' FAINT-' . ISJply,yPKrr« nearS • M» «nd wallpapering, FE 4-03M: supply for $SJO. m N, Ferry. IST-CLASA FAINTIN'! AND FA- Fe 3-JOM.____ • -__! per hanging MaMn Thompson, | REAL ESTATE SALES. TOP COM- W- jjjgj. . . - I mission. Pace. OR t-04I«._1 1--A FAINTING WINTER PRICES. RIAL MBTAfi M A N A O B R~ *»*• AU I Please call Pace. OR 4-0436. 1 »«r« >uar PE 4-OSSO._ - . ......i------- A-l PAINTING AID DECORATING I Employment Atendia 9 j I Auto Parts* ' %r$ng sal* I fnentT 406 a l 2*22 i FAlifTINa AMD ' DBwRAT-! I ROOMS XMD BATH. PARTLY ALL NEW BATHROOM 8B! fUrniahM. M. monft Adult, only j -J-gygjKJ ROOM Hoi se. a bedroom. I j5o. >NoT'ov«r"s"peopit* fe 4-9491.1 Convalescent Homes 44 ■ y furnace. frety Jan j »1 Calvert. _____. ------ to July. EM 1-9343 I /jjRpORT AND WILLIAMS....LK j LOVELY ROMM FOR I ELDERLY BUSINESS AND RfiS. - RXTwg..,?^. »n,!«».«.' ---------------------------------------- _______________ PONTIAC I LakeOR 9-9199~ 1 iiiali. "a-Rami MShS'. ,for , —|— . rent. TD Eaet Tennyson. Phone Jan. 30th. after 9 p.m~yi *-4939.---1.1 yoR RENT Rent Houses Unfnrn. 40 I 2-BEDROOM BRICK | Duplet. Ml Waemert.^gaa heal. ; nTcholi e^hARG ER . FE 5-8183____________ : 3-BEDROOM HOME 9S0 A MONTH. R BALE I BEDROOM Main ' homa,"j39' S HOUSE For Rent Miscellaneous 48 rs. Oakland Fuel a Paint. 439 Irchard Lake Are. FE VglM For Sale Houses 49 MA 4-1300. _ FOR RENT 3-BBDROOM. NEWLY i BEDROOMS. OIL I 1 3-BEDROOM. jOA8h HEAT. LARGE ____ _ ‘ ^CHA>t « REALTY HOUSE FOR RENT. 34S0 OERALD . raTERFORD 1 ! BEDROOMS. WILLIAMS LAKE jrlvlleges. garage. OR 3-39S4. 10 DOWN PARTLY FURNISHED. erteoced ^ l XC*Employm«it? Pontiac State Rank Bldg. PE LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering FE 0-8343 1 .— | EXP PAINTING. INTERIOR. WIN- Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 . Dec. 14. i Euneral Mome_ long ok ajow i^, leap a: Fredrick L^^**eJ?J*TIl«S—* Charles Resume I Huffman, also sl_____ ■ erandchlldren Reciutlan < Roar— -- —*— Ua Ellen I It Friday. Dec 33. I Huntoon Ptinerai ne. Punan I* St "mIc^m! Cs hollr Chi h Rev Pr. Hayes official rrment In White Chapel I Mr Todd. FE 4-SS04 between 9 a.m. and 1 p ar A LARQE EASTERN MANUFAC-turlag Company can place two : married men. 21-49. as Sealer i salesmen on established routes; la Pontiac area Oood car and , phene Start at $111 week OR . J-99d»._______ __________ city of Called* lake, full { lime firemen, fringe benefit*. Eel-I ley Daye. paid insurance. J weeks l paid vocation Apple 211 Market St Contact James A. Decker, Ol- : rector of Public Safety _ P^^TiO JtRCEMT> PROMpflOlU j COMP OPERATORS. AOE 39-19 34'V Eaet Huron Suit* 4 PET 4-8(84 FE 4-M94 OFFICE work guaranteed. FE S-9351 or on-nit ________ PAINTING PAPER1NO. REMOV-al Washing FE 9-3113, , . LANu CONTRACTS TO BUY OR tfl jell Earl Oarrela. EM 1JJ11 ______I or EM 3-4094 ________ 1 BACH APT., Wanted Real Estate 36 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 huge ’room kibehU*UeAand>>baUit person, main ^oor!°lM N.'^'rry! fe 2-i~y 2 BEDROO month, n 4 2-BEDROOM, ichool tad i 3-6158.______________________ 2 BEDRM RANCH HOME, CtflL- dren welcome, clean. PB 1-4403 or FE 4-0370.________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK. PULL BABE* . children i If* OR 3-9! 3-BKDROOM HOME TERRACE, 168 L---------3-- 1 MODERN MEAT. NEAR ' lull TJ,-ch, 995 mo. OR j _5-9970._ in~ MODERN DUPLEX. 1 ROOMS AND i Vi. i-i1..: i bath, utility room. 140 month. OU -FE 9-4492 ; ,ptc( heating- FE 4-7300 MODERN 9 ROOM SEM1-BA8E-Near' Walled Lake. EM 3-9396 _ Television Service AY OR NIOHT IV SERVICE, i ATTENTION LANDLORDS WE M F STRAKA FE 9-139S1 ; have tenants .waiting to .rent Lost and Found 26 or unfuro.. inside oir outside city. ■ END CARP'D. PR1 j 3BEDRM BRICK. OAS HEAT. ' NEW 3 BEDRM HOUSE . CLEAN SMALL 1 ROOU APART - MOORS DSC 10 1990 CHARLES Mrs Charles; lher of Dudley benefit* including group buu^t and profit shariat re**-----------* afternoon at the 1 "Mffl H t OLSEEWSKI DIC | tf'bJS&TS fl*ly“ a W, 9**439 I Saturday. Dec 3' blr*h'“B' JSS McNAlI ART MEYER ASSOCIATE BROKERS vestment Co . lac. F» 9-9993 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE $9,990 9 31 M STOVE FE 4-6532 H 3-7131, nlv UO LI S-91SS_____- WE 3-4300 f ROCHESTER APARTMENTS 3 AND l-ROOM AND KITCHEN, PRIVATE OP«n Dally _ __ entrance. 1 girl, |10 FI 3-0993. THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN All havr one aeparated. phone booth Huron and Banna* Pift-iiii’_______-__________? j Notkes and Personals 27 •; ANY OINL on WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adyiaor Phone ri j an>w»r *Ffr 1-87&1” Confidential PANT TIME AREA Need* pieseni i end Mr*Purkett CARPENTER WORE AND CAB-Inet making warned Rough and flniah^ get our hid loo. Phono CARPENTER 'wORic OF ANY r kind. Renaonable. Call after 9 pm FE 9-9419 ■ ELECTRIC^ WmiHG CHAU, JOBS '{m MAN WIT^CHAIN SAW'TO CUT sew iota Ft l-33dl . , . THU fig MT < JOB ' FIRET-CLASS worker, window ead wait wash-las. pa Inline, odd lobs and Light haullag FE 4-3338. - TSWX^DRIVER^ 33~TR«^ OJ^ WALl1 NaSRINO ‘ BY M A C H . _ rugi^uptKd cleanM FE 6AU9 Work W antcii Female 12 I-DAY IRONXftO SERVICE EXP . DEBTS? CONSOUDAT* ALL TOUR SILLS AND LIT US GIVE YOU t ONE PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE II W HURON FE 3-0890 1 ABROTREDS KNAPP SHOES TRIP HERMAN OR 3 1392 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 73* ., Menominee. Mrs Wallncr- "• IN DEBT jr iF SO LET US 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. ADULTS only 390 N Paddock FE 3-2096 1-BSD^QOM h#nLlVrtro^( A snd warm on *caai Lake. PB 9-3199 . _ ■ 1 AND 1 BEDRddM. .PARTLY1 Lekrfront_apta. OS 3-9103 I NEWLY PAINTED APT. n lurn. Pontiac- MUm RM~DLX—KITCSi NEfrr model apt*- Parking la Iron! of doer. . pvt. ant. N. aid*. Day. ; -week or mouth FT 4-42*4 ■ I ROOM KITCHENETTE BACHE-ler ttpertmeat. Everything turn-ished CloseJn FI 3-7909 1ST 'FLOOR. 'REAR PAffKISO SLATER APTS. i Mgrrimac * 71 J-KOOM 'HOUSE WITH 1 and refrigerator Aduiu a momh- IT Wall at. __________ ! 3 ROOMS. BATH STOVE S RE- 4-bedtoos . ._______________| . frlgerator. Young couple FE VACANT. MODERN 2-BSDROOM 3- S797 _________________i home Children welcome. 999 3-BEDRo6m GAS HEAT, WEST monthly. MU 9-6S09.________________ _ Brooklyn. FI 9-1379, WILLIAM8 LAKE. 9-ROOM MOD- 1 BEDROOM. OAS HEAT. FE 'f®-,J93 FE 4-3941. eve FE 4- 9909 or PE S-9I37 4-9313. _________: ■ '■ ■ 3 BEDROOMS. FULL. BASEMENT. I WCfl “J* hjWOL , doorV K ..,.7»^l|l,'ee u» 3 N PARKE ST 4 ROOMS ON LAKE 960 NO RENT increase for summer season Ess tly bested FE 39377 , : , 4 ROOM HOME NEAR FISHER Body- OR 3-9999 5 ROOMS A NO BATH 939 A Koer^Ho. WEST SIDE I FE 4-3391 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 LARGE ROOM APT.. REPRIO. Ettra clean Adult. oMy 990 Rob-1 IST-FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND SATH. inwood FE 3-3QW /or MY 3-9911^ , 17 Eltaabelh Lake rd. FI 3-233* ROOMS AN^SatSTTI* PER : 3-BEDROOM DUPLEX WITH CAR-wrek Inquire at 171 Baldwin. port In Rochester, gas heat. Call Are 9X3-1991 . '_______J attar 8 pm. OL 1-1433 AOOUA NICELY JffENUWED > A^^1SS^T|11*302?1 ha71auS; ____ ____ For Rent Rooms 42 Ct'. 9*4 a~inonth. 0113^*7*. ' --------------------------- I ROOM NOUSE,'Sltlr-OAS-FDR- 47 8INOLE III DOUBLE. STEAM naee. til 6 Paddock apply at III Auburn FE 3-7*43. Keanett Rd.___________________ FElr2-43M nt> $375 MOVES YOU IN $76 PER MONTH DLORAH BUILDING CO. PS 34133 BY OWNER—MU8T ISELL. SACRI-ftc* price. Westrldc* Subdivision 3-bedroom brick. low down payment. Days—FE 3-3111. Nights ~BRKK RANCH 3-BEDROOM - C«rport and eaira Middlebelt Boad shown br at STATEWIDE Beal Estate Service if PonUae “ ^ aCkw ^ — * - -— • • w Big Family Troubles? u—with WeX consider your small home la kitchen privileges s. PE 9-9S43. CHRISTIAN GIRLS, OWN HOME, i Room rate*. 547 W. Huron. Ua STOPPING AT DOOR. LOE location. IB Mm eves. . i 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CTtUTIEB. 2 ROOM APARTMENT ^PRIVATE 2 ROOMS AND ~ BAtH ^UPPER* trie stove furnished, parking Quiet Bast sic borhoea. Clean, no I 3-3*64 ' 2- BEDROOM OROUND Blue Sky Theater, 933 a m( *-9933________ 3- ROOM APARTMBn' WITH Uuca Heat*0 turnlshmd^'gtt R. J. (Dick) VALUET la roe ntour sinolb or i Realtor FE 4-3531 i tmr' w ,^K° ” ___ 343 OAKLAND AVENTH ROOM FOR 1 WORKWO •UtSTTi ■ NEW HOME — 4 bedrooms. 3 baths — Near weal end al Elisabeth Lake. 913*99 EL WOOD REALTY FE *3303_________FE 2-3433 COLORED BARGAIN nxx>R 16 acres bio Hoube LOTS ( *. near trail trees and barns Corn iu ww I Waldon and Baababaw. Also bedroom hou.e In Keeto. Inqul . close I : SLEEPING' ROOM~WITH K1TCH-1 en pnvileges, near PUhers PB Gall after I OL Rooms with Board CAB BE ,U8EX> AB INCOME — I BEDROOM BRICK HOME — THAT COULDEASILY BE CONVERTED INTO AN INCOME — LARQE LIYINO ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — PULL BASEMENT — PAYED STREET — NEAR 8T JOSEPH HOSPITAL — ONLY Him. d pvt. i j Nome OrtogvU si The Pontiac Press flnur "ST^sners sS lhan to cancel the ^charg °sertson alretlij >r*d valueless through t N BOY* WEEKENDS Motor Inn Rec t or BUSINESS FOR ' REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ADS 1 *^rt«pen»S“V#(V’rrad'n -8181 .0, eaarnltal 1 H R. HAGSTROM 1 REALTOR | 9*9* Highland Road (M39I ! W ft- | ■ NOTICE TO advertmebs The deadline l< II WANT AD RATES 2 S iH HOW ABOUT YOU . . Read • Thi* . Cbhsified Column . . Clatslflcatton 198 tar the at •f your choice. Region . * Dealer* And Individuals . . Keep Etlf column fresh wll price*. IF YOU ARE IN THE 'MARKET NOW Or soon to be CONSULT ’ . Classification 106 - TODAY! I WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- tag and Rmaiaeleaaiag. PB A V ffcONINO ~ PICTl! UP AND’DK livery OR Mill M!MEOORAPHINO^rYANO ate WABHlNOS AND IRON1NOS PICKUP and delivered OR 4-8iti 1 W A8HUH18 A ND PICK a AANINOg AND IRONINGS PICK- Building Stf^i l3 A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT •orl A Uo firepiaceB OR J-moj i CHRISTMAS -SPECIAL". lonely reereauoo room for IT# NO mm*r down. Liceiwed build Ea* Pa RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL ractlag ___i Hr- ywn Mual _ ra ChrttAaiaa Huron Help Wanted Female 7 I WOMEN O.VER 39. OENERAL and aura* aide Apply In person Oakland Co OoavaVeaeent A R*:»l I Mama modeling^John W Cagle* MY 5-1111 ________ ______ j CUSTOM SUILDINO. R ESI DEN-tut aad commercial RemodeUag a.vd deilfniug rt 4 8J64 C EMENT A n3~bTo C K work" Keith O SIf wart PE k4tm ! El ECTR!C A L gERY—FREE EST . PARTNEY Electric. P 5-501 ;*XCAVATIHO AND TRBNCHINOi 1373 8° „pue twnks drain, fields i 1 ((votings and light -dosing. UL ^ ELEi^fhic-’TiSat iNsuLATibN! and wtnng Raglin Electric. EM MIMS' HJ *-*223 estimates on i 1 Placi •• Your Mind WE ARK NOT A I.O.W COMI’A.VY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COINSEI-I-ORS tM 793 PONTIAC STATE BANK HOLIDAY SPECIAL' Cold wove *8 39 Dsrothv * 399 N Ferry_______FE 3-1399 A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills DOMEX SERVIC ES Mi National Bank Bldg.. RocheMer OLivf 1-iHN mi OLtvf l-M» LOBE WEIOHT* S A P E L Y AND PRIVATE adult* FE ROO>M frOR |fcCd^Y^XADY~ 1 ROOMS LOWER AFT. UTIU-AROI ROOMS AND BATH. 3-BOOM BASEMENT I ROOMS AND BATH FIRST floor. Waled Call FE 1-1874 -3-ROOM AFARTMB6T UP FIRE _Sl FE 5-1391___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. DOWNTOWN OU Real, parking. 143 mo 04 W Huron PE 4-M4T HOME 76-78 Huston St. (Colored) $69 mo. (or both 3-room flats. 3 rooms on each side. Will rent to ' one part yi (or $69 for I_____ -T . . ....... , .. 7, .1 „___ ______. GENTLEMAN GOOD FOOD AND both. Call collect. Miami,! ctsnn mmtern bom* »H 3-8319 ^ Fla.. Bill Brown FRank-1SSbM. board aNo care for SJffoTsIii^cSk'u^xLw^STt ' r**V* wo???P vould consider poawesloo. I laglcr, bedrtdd« jij. p»Li»ooth_ Writ. I VCK LOVELAND [IM WRIGHT. Realtor 5 Oakland Av*. (Men ul * 30 FE 3-94*1 FE 3-UdI__ DOWN PAYMENT Hatterty 31*9 Csss Lake Rd. LAROE ROOMS. NEAR C i"Juautn‘a jr!°om aft fiuvate^bath I ROOM) ANO 3 ROOM CABINS,' ,'neTT rooms oas heat, in FE «-C*0» FE *4117 3-ROOM rURH AFT FRI-keth far mea-drtakere. Fn- 3 ROOMS AND BATH i 81. ft 3-0388. ___ j room apt neat'and CLEAN 9JM99 *r gHM343.___* ' > rooms private bath ano ; child vela 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED UPPEif APARTMENT'POR RENT. Him St FE *931* ____ ARCADIA n Newly decorated spertment Backenstose Book Store | I* EAST LAWRENCE^ FK 3-1*1« Wtd. Children to Board 28 3-ROOM MODERN floor UN Johnsc 3 ROOMS. UTU.ITU WARM. 1ST 3 AND WASH- SIDINO—AWNINGS lo Money Down. 99 mo. and up. —“ct with Owner aad Save JOE VALLET ____________ OL 1-9*33 Automobile Repairs will I HOUR* R AlSt NO ~ HOl’l Mqnro W td. household Goods 29 AN EXPERIENCED PERSON ( ITER ' t oaraoe Cabinets ^ad^ ns, FE *9909 BOOKKEEPER TO WORK ON bookkeeping machIBt Perry Service me *17* Highland Rd________ COUNTR PERSON FOR^ OiRT i iratn Full or part urn* Neat < appearance essential MI S-S733. 1 if* K. Maple lllrmlnEham CHURCH SEJCRlfSfT O V E R ' thirty, typing. koOkkeepUw flling. ( friendly.. regular office hours at 1 church Box », Fimtlac Press HOUSEWIVES.” f* /YEARS ^AND iFrBi-iiti' HOUSEWORK AND^ LAUNDRY1N with*! whool-’aged ehlldran. I • toddler Sunday and Monday oft. own room. Start after Christmas. 1 MAylalr 9-16*6 *: HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAN AND 1 n ' . . “euttY M' L A Young ) REPAIRS - l CALL. WIL iul»c ^Highra I PIECE" OR PLASTLRING ! fUmi Pil L»________________ ROOF REPAIRS K A VESTS QUO HI NO FE 4-9*44 1t~a. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and Ratohlas Phone FE WATER PROQFIXcr- Work tuiriiitfrt. Frtt eitiuftiM %______________________ Business Service r ROOMS ^flCKLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS^NE^R CITY HOBPITAL *r ■ -pptoence*. TV s j ROOMS7 SECOND FLOOR FR1 dollar Igutd- »*r»- vat* entrance end per1"" fE * 2361 3-4769 41*3 CUntOOVlll* HOUSEFUL WTD J ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR CHIUJREN | *------- >*£^.......... i Conditioned OL ALL REPAINS FINANCED. N money down. It 2ft weekly --- LLOYD MOTORS- Lincoln Mf t'iirvOmrt 232 • S8*1n*’ Phopr PE MUl_______ COED* CALL : MOTOR SERVICE Bargain House rE lttu 1' rooms PRIVATE BATH AND AFFIANCES FURNITURE AND ,nt . nlcety fura. 31 Hertoa . E! V ?r houseful PRIVATE RATH AND EN: erne* Dwuc s FE trance! F» 9-9831. ____ fOR ’ 1 BATH AND HEAT - ADULTS ONLY - . FE 8-6918" MANAGER 19 SALMER ST APT 9 open Dully L Hun It 8 m - ft p m "I CARPiENTER OR HANDYMAN " - Apt* Cheap real tor HEAVY OH LIGHT TOWING LET Ul BUY* IT OR SE 1 L . -- OXFORD COMMUNITY in ' _ RMiBu' FE 3S9SI ' ROOMS and BATH. SMALL 1a- Uundry tacimie________ 9-3991 ; 3 . ROOMS AND BATH. AUBURN .Miscellaneous 30 _______ __ Draedsk ROOMS. EVERXTH1NO FUR- alshed. 933 aaft I33M________ fSC N END, VERY NIC* TV dereraUng FE 9-1*97._______ Efficiency Apartments Living room! kitchen, bathroom, 3*0 K. Paddech TK 9-30*9 prfnw vbMWrmi k-BBriBOOM, . Boat Storage & Rentals FE 3-44*1 Ev*a. PE 3-MK INSTALLED FREE Auto sprints, mufflers, tail pipe* eerbers when bought at regular FURNACES. prices ai — Fireplace Wood FIREPLACE AND • FURNACE WOOD Floor Sanding •I Floor sanding- witt floor a---- — — ___Phunbara-SuppBaa Plumbing Service I GEO PIUMB1NQ B HEATING !FK *4»1* MT Hill Pump Repairs E T MARSH PUMP CO. We rrpalr^l* s,rJl" -y u ter OtEYm-JS , ;_____MU 3-2400 Sami, (jravel and Dirt WATERLOX . BRUCE j Furnace Dealers ALL KINDS. BEST ' talea MA 3-1381____J > EQUIP. 24 HOUR ! j Saw and Mower Service L MAKES OF FOUNTAIN I iV BLOOMFIELD WALL C lM HARNESS RACING JOO CART wuntml Reu^ OR_ J*47fg 13 OFFICE^^URnItURE^ H ns j r^f^™CTW9»t sen Wanted to Rent 32 entrance. lll N. Telegraph. Lt. ' ; -; ' ' ' x' — 3 ROOM DIXIE HIGHWAY APART- LAND!.OK DS sntsge ol Ml DOLE AGED LADY SOCIAL WORKER Al 99S.4S weekly to MAN. Regular salary ineraaeea. To fill tmmematg and futura vacancies In local area. Excellent promotional opportunity All Mlehlxan Civil Service benefits Must have two years of college -pret- Car necessary. WITH I Relrlgerallon and Healing I MU MA 4-4493 Service FE MSS* : Sealed Untt rapeir—Our specialty _ 0|U^1 ELECTRIC MOTX«R SErVICE RP- ■S! €J|‘“ rWmV "* * HEATING FURNACES CLEANED im itrvtctd. C. L NtUou. FE NICK ROOMS ON OROUND oor. Privuu euirunev »nd bulh. (>M iid« FI •-•163. if no »n- »tr FE •■HIE"___________ ROOM RATH AN oK | Bgld Muy _________ LAKE VISTA APTS.”* ELIZABETH0LAKE PRIV 3 rooms and bath. „stov*, rufrtg* rt-ator and «U utilities furnished. . i-BED ROOM j A P A R1M E N T eraior furnuhetf. f FE 5-3321 from _________J BOATS. CANOES. and ACCESSORIES SEASONS GREETINGS * TOUR EY1NRUDE DEALER Harriijigton Boat Works l*»t_8_JWetraph_Rd PE 2-9H33 Body and Femki Repair RAT'S/ Heatikur ri aZAl j MU 3-29*1 * ^wr-M^ Sporting Goods Healing WE TRADE New and L sed Guns ARCHERY EOUIFMENTm and' 1 oa BURNER SERVICE. CALL OR Janitor Service JANITOR SERVICE COMMER- k LAWN MOWER SERVICE « DISCOUNT ~ CRESTLINE MODERN 5-ROO You can always locate the parties interested in what vou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Pres*. !‘For Sale” Want Ads! KOTFOWr WHIRLPOOL AND Kenmorc washer repair service,! ' MT9493I. •fiFTtC TANKS CLEANED ■ ; pe 4-4343 1 SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED MAN LET LEACH, 1* BAQLIT ST Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES | ________EMatra 3-3*19_____,1 Draasmaking, TaMorhif 17 alterations on all types of jarmeata Including^ ALTERATIONS Mra. J Manning J t ailOrino—A Dress Making FK * R.J. (Dick) VALtniT Realtor FE 4-3531 WE HANDLE A RENTALS O CO ROE R IRWIN. REALTOR 3SB W. WALTON __F'B_S-TB83| Share Living Quarters 33 WILL SHARE MY 3 BEDROOM or cnuplf Drayton Plain* area . OR Mill afmr l p ly ______ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABILITY fo ,t*t fast cash for your land contract, equity or otoritase al lowtal possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted Me. Cullough, PK 4-M49 ARRO REALTY Caso-Ellaabeth Road NICE r»f» .j ft 3-S9H 4 ROOMS reject* > 1 Douglas Fir 4 RMS , PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND bath 79 Clark, apply Apt 7 I 4 ROOMS AND" BATH. UPPER. ' 5rival* entrance, couple only. 39 •met Street UL 3-1962 f AVENUE tor and atevefur ‘neral Hospital CARRY Hempstead. IM East H wrrRAcH^Trooms, lower! newly dbcoratto. laroe hiT- remodel -a^^^FFfR-N-OX. 5!!in^tb^,.«rfe -S j - —" i kitchen Oat Just 1-story j jf« »»• j CARPET 9X12. 90S. A 1*0 FEW __ 8 heated building vote entrance, inquire 93 Dwight. walk-up. Automat 3-ROOM HBATED. FURNISHED OR j Htoh<*ae5Io|M,£i<. uafuratahed ^menL tlarjel | ^nta “Sbrnt ttotaira! fenedmonth. Ell^lI-8S7 I —55!J!5±=L_ A^«rionf UUL (urn * main hwy, clean. Ill weak and uS. OB FE 3-9131 Building Modernization AlUunP^KSSaf^^^Je" f'ONYlW LUMB!!R ca etal. Dal* Cook Construction Co OB 3-9933__________- _ SUILDINO AND REMODELING —-----—■— BWg OR 3-91*1 THAT - KITCHEN ------ New. Save OB 3-4773. Carpets „ 4 AUBURN______ ___, OPEN SUN >9-3_____FE 3-9*11 Television. Radio and HUPi Service 2 69 |- 3c CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE 3c Day night and Sunday, FE 9-9071 m JOHNSON RADIO & TV **c i 4* E Walton Bled FB S4899 Truck Rental Machine Shop Service larger a. Rob- j, JIG BORERS ' D^«Lsr0lvW™,CORJ?^',U* j Carpet Cleaners 1 Lake ltd. FE 4-9*91 i PE SEVERAL APTS FOR RENT -Weal aide location* Spokane-Lib- A.j RU0 AND FURNITURE ♦^7 *7** * •*» ««_ Clean* rt For pick-up call FE north Md<*— WkXafitM ftt, j lid I 4.7110 1 bedroom lower. R^SITn Painters ft Decorators Trucks to Rent *t-Yon Pickups IS-Ton Stakes TRU ?KS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*- Stmt-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 939 S WOODWARD 491 , FE *1443 b Dally Including Sunday Upholstering ABSOLUTE I Y THE FASTEST^/ buyer* walUr trtdt* FE » EDNAWASNBk'* fT 1-M drEssmaHng tmloring! At tcratlona, Mra. Bedell. FK 4-9063 ’ 1 andacaninv >11 w W~auTK5j{'?i>'fS» FK 4-4*111 ■' --~~v I CASH " FOR 6oop_ fcANfr^CON-AL * LANDSCAPING - TREE ME- I “ sag trimming, land nlear-complete landscaping ■ Imalaa: FE 4-4231 or O n 4-429* or OR 3-9199 Ti ACE TBKE aERVtca STUMP REMOVAL Troo'ramavaL trimming Got our Md. Ft 3-7199 99 FE 9-9735. BUTE1M FOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE 94 W. HURON Ft 3-7988 FE 4- FE 3-5*61. __ IM M EbiAfFA^TiON" i On any goon 1 UfaVtory InspccTian of preporty . and tlUr Aik fur Ken Templeton, K. I.. Tvniplcton, Realtor! 3331, Orchard Lab* Road FK .-*3*3 WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? radio, appliance Sir CASH. Dial The Pontiac Pres* Want Ads FE 2-8181 I Rent Houses Furnished 391 ! I BEDROOM. FURNISHED ROUSE ! *73 a month plus utilities doe* i 1 _Jn schools and alorea FE 9-3499 1 BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. BUS furnace, “'carfetinoTano • _____FAINT7NO This space reserved * ] for your Business and Service Directory Ad. plastering free estimates FK 8-84*8 f WAHL UFHOLSTBRINO . c_____,__ 3139 Margaret. Auburn Halahla Plastering Service I_______1-3*99 ' MlftpR. LIST Y08S WSiBESS •r SERVI6E HERE - FORTY THE POflTIAe PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 Tor SbIb How 49 rm RENT TO MMMIJ ooo Ml er MW Shelby U.. Roch- «*Sr. Mich, wwoi oL i-ooto GffindOte Farmhouse {SgftESiggJJKlI bedT baler — -—n Colored 3BEDROOM HOMES' I flff'il $10 Down | Gl NOtMlKG DOWN-; gTARTl DIAL ;.$P%jMr5S;S No Mtge. costs For S«k H wn ■' 49 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IfLYIS TIL-— thU 3-bedroom tll>» LAOS ■ brick homo SS Bsn _ NEW bud Incuc Privilege, on Sol —-------- *’3.164 lot II ‘ft? - y....fea OB wive- “■ MO DOWN PAYMENT . Wo kin 3-bedroom home 3-bedroom homes, .some wll Pop Silo Houses 491 CARNIVAL JOHN JTVERMETT Rest Mate and Insurance em nw 7^ { Pymts. Less Tlian Rent Oaa heat, carpeted living room ! Many other feature* H H ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFtf L PS"|-M«: j ModelQjx-n 1:30to6 A Immediate Possession Sharp 1 bedroom bom*, oarpebod living room Oa beneod-ln yard. HIM tONE U8 NOW i roomy, 3-bedroom 'Partridge IS THE “BIRD;*' TO SEE —Clarkston Charmer S bedroom brick reneb, only 3 year* did — excellent family location with school and item within walking dlatnace, Take over existing 4'4 per cent FHA mortgage and anva coot* on getting new one. Setter than new a* nil the work la dona. 111,306. Lakefront Year 'Round Home AttraeUto 2 bedroom ranch, brick **rtWMC, raised hearth, picture window*, m ear faraft. nice »»"*>. enrub! and tree*, all in I excellent condition Frioad al o»*iy H2.I00 - 13.000 d«ro7 j PARTRIDGE I .op# w‘^y°ya | Templeton * Sylvan Lake newly decorated.! RUSSELL YOUNG REAL BSTATB^ AND BUILDER Investment Larso * flat. Boat Beeerlv near Baldwin. 2 gaa furaacte. 2 baths, double carafe, good Income l Priced to coll. Terme. , PONTIAC REALTY ! In Baldwin PE MRt LAKEVILLE. NEAR OXPORD. 3310 down, now 3-bedroom on S acre* ■ Lake Mlrtteft* Interior almost ftnlebod.. will supply for finish, S3Y 3-3781. | IS ' W im,^convenient kitchen” i .... r»om. fall basement with hn-i Ished recreation room. S ear ga-rant 100 X 100 foot lot to quiet neighborhood Onlv 314.366 term* Mom bo aold quick, LAUINOER REALTY. OR 46431_________ More for Your Money | some low and no down payments! an new custom built or mod and] modernlred homo*. Personalised 'wThV'bASS, Realtor I Builder PE 3 7310 NO Mn >AYMINT, RENTAL; l with ledgerock BATEMAN | REALTY I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 BEDROOM BRICE. Car- . ipectous break- Attached garage. 3<4 lot*. Priced for quick sale Only 131.366. K. L. Templeton, Realtor , 3330 ORCHARD LK. RD. FE 4-4563 3-BEDROOM WEST SIDE test MS. rireplscr 3 bedroom* and full bath! up. Excellent tot and I ear garbg*. Seminlle Hill* and thq prlc* reduced to 311-700. Thl* lx an OPPOR- KoYlwl!r*handlJ *■' j RAY O'NEIL, Realtor I 361 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 3-4 p m I PE 3 7101 _________OL 1-0373 DRAYTON AREA: Three bedroom brick rancher, full I lining room, family kitchen, large ELIZABETH LAKE TATES. 3 landscaped ! with eicellent view fr CAPITOL SA VINOS 6 ow. Os* heat, electric ttto. rai floor* Priced low LET'S TRADE A4 PER MONTH - Includ- - ----- bad Insurance. _ guy MASS. CUT-r. Only 0 yarn ________.as heat. A re CHRUTMA8 PRESENT. NOTHINO DOWN. I- AND 3-BED-1~ HAGSTROM TRIPP REALTOR Lakefront: and* •toon*.. Large |ivlog overlooking Inke. Lovely set two cer attached garage. Three • year* old, lake prlv.. ex*-"*-' condition. Priced at: | WEST 8IDE: Three bedroom brick, near tngton Junior High. In ex condition. Living room wit glace, dining room, eatra on the 'first floor. Pull baa fit. Shown by appotntmen For Sale Lihi Property*! COMMBRCB LAKE. 3-BKDROOM ~ ^331* “FRIENDLY SERVICE" w* uuy, teu er Irene, corn* out onif\ ' 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 milts E, of Panuae or I mu* • E^of Auburn BatglHa an Auburn brand Nrw wmouokT^iiroN , 'bunk bads aampteu with spring, and maurtts. 6J6 N Also maple Incotne . I $1,500 Down Large 3 family Income with pri- ™ Poem vale entrance* and bath each. I bungalow, 3 apartments completely i . OH RlSfr e'utoma... __ garage. This for youraolf h — -. —B one block Tip-top condition • ■ carpetlnc and dlnln* room', .full b* WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MOR. 143* K. Hunou*t.| j# PE 44131 Donelson Park PE 64633 PE 4-4736 jM*d ] LOW DOWN PAYMENT on U basement, all ni Item*, vacant and r Trade OR SELL - 3-Bedroom brick rench. excellent eendttton. wall-to-wall earpetln*. pater toft-. ener, built-in oven end rent*, col-' ored both fixture, buement with 041 P.A. furnace, recreation room wttb bar, ftVb ear far***, land-eeaped lot. Anchor fencing will mm yji-trad*. 3173C NK#XR 3-BEDROOM BRICK. PULL ar,&«rg My,h*6ii*r decorated. Close to downtown. Ha REAL BAROA1N FOR CASH. 3-H bedroom homo with prlv. on Man-hl don Lake. Includes furnishings. i> Large uRIIty. fenced yard. All ; price. M.IM. Alio available 3 ad-II joialBi lou kl $300 MCb. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — 2-I apt. home on Clinton River near till! pond. Pull buement. garage. cm heat. With only n email down payment thla trill pay lor ItscU. rm. 15x34, ceramic tiled FOR COLORED ls.ffiiMI>>[ See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll Uka Its wooded, rolling 300 j ft. ritu — controlled to protect | Carl' W. Bird, Realtor II community Nul l Bank Side K 04SU______EYES PE 3-13*3 For 5alo Acreags 55 ! BIO FREEZER REFRIO ft NICE Stove 303, 310 dn. PE 2-6843. CASH T6r usio tvbT Turni ture and mlsc PE 2-6347. 11,to* Extra deep tot. *12.306 W HIOR AREA — NORTHERN ________ Pleasant 3-bedrm. 1___ __ . corner location, carpeted UV. i R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 shad* traac. open t 11.366 with *klM dn. DIXIE LAKE1 AREA — Over 3H acre, and thla atlrscdlvt modern home 33 ft. living rm. that ha* keatalator fireplace. Tiled ■tear garage. Tool . privilege,. Now at M.3M on. 34* OAKLAND AVXNUK , bide., 1 113,500 1 Rent With Option to Buy j I bedrooms, fun busmsnt Now home—Biala* and Orlando THIS DEAL IS 34ADS TO ORDKR NS TOO I Westown Realty. Mb tar Mr. Stlls PI 6470. 3 to (p.m. Bvu. after 6 p.m„ U 2-4677 GAYLORD CLYDE AREA Parmboue* wttb acreage, it's worth much more. Big sec rifle* SI 33.306 Out) sr 38.300 on terms. PRIME PE 34433 C. SCHUETT. Realtor 1 SYLVAN YILLAOS ] JODIUU . full bamt- fax heat, fl 6-373*. Suburban Living At Its Best Yaur future home kf the -room aod hath rental unit. Auto. heat. Natural fireplace — School 1 mil*. Bui by doer Near OrtonvIUe. 33.-•0* daws payment. Cell IX *4**5 35.500 total price tar ria-room horn* In city. Just |l,. 6*0 down payment, litre* bedrooms. Basement. Off North Perry. Call PX *4*63. BUSINESS AND HOME — Boor and Wine business — Orocerie*. A real Money 34k ACRES NEAR CLARESTON — High sightly location amid trees, ten. home. Pull bath — Variety of berry bushes. AU for low price of 30.560 with 61,466 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3366 Dixie'Hwy. at Telegraph IX 34133 — Open Eves. , Free Parking Maker, i -------m-reriAiE Sap Warwick has *r brick tri-lcvcl 117 — Road, 3 bedrooms, 3Vi b kibMtful recreation ream, urv PI*m. built Im, i ear garage. oSen Sunday 34 p.m PrtS* A.-SM.PB44MS ______ TODAY’S BARGAINS SHADY IM-4 I Only gifiob.’J'1! ' 4 f EDBOOldS—Near Untoo Lake Village boument recreation a and large 1st. Only gu.Obb. *3.066 down. M I. A. TAYLOR, Al ------------nd r6ae GAYLORD, Realtor IMS W. Huron St. 2 Flint St.. Lake Orion GILES FE 4-4526 ATTENTION GI*s RENT BEATER 646 payments. basement. xblUtTI STATELY TREES Surround this eustom-buUt rt-level home. 1.4M aq. of living area plus basement. I bath*, bullt-tn oven and rang*, gaa heat, city water and adwar. Public and PMMMU, schools, private beach prlvUcgu. ITUCSD TO PLEAS! AT JUST 313,-600, OR WILL DUPLICATE. SCHRAM ! Le Baron School 2>btdrooa bungalow with carpeted ! living room, gating space in aitoh- , . Full baeamant finished in ki | y ................ 4-Bedroom Large living and dinette. X 13. Om foi and large it- JMPWpi and terms ean be arranged. Green Thumb Artist ■ KSr B“Uf 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face-brick Front Pymts. Less Than Rent $10 DN.. STARTS DIAL No Mortgage Costs Oas heat-carpeted UvtaS room 130H'T WAIT—BUT NOWI Model Open Daily 1 to 6 tv* paint recreation room, as- j AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3 ACRE %hKs. ,8nfrMdrt.? sterioo! I arasSr-f. °« *bts « ^ Wan. call U. Howl H C. NEWINGHAM j — “Bud" Nichofie. Realtor I £2*?H. *«o auburn J 40 Ml. Clemen* st FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU OAR - BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walicd Lk . Birmingham. Plymouth. Borrow With Confidence \ — CHRISTMAS — GET $25 TO $500 ! — TIME— I lousehold Finance p waguMiw | rm loans! 350 TO 6*M - 313 TO 33M COMMUNITY LOAK 0671 E LAWRENCE PE 34431 The Get $25 to $500 0(3 ON YOUR 1 *■ ' CLOCK RADIOS Signature ACMn. CORNER FARM, f- I barn garagv.1 $10 8$ I $> South 8treat OAKLAND m 1 Sale Business Property 57 North ald*.^ attractive 3-bedroom ! BARBER SHOP Hardwood floors, “7. nicely lauds---- o shopping On EQUIPMENT^ | irty. Near Pon-PE 4-4788. PARKING “JIM-* DoUkLikt>aBBwr WILLI A MS B4M. Prop. 57A j Loan Company 33 Pontiac State Aank Bldg. L6ans$25t6$500 your signature er other s« ty M month* to repay. Oe Ice Is test, friendly and hell Visit our office or phon 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO- Perry St. Corner B POLOS TY SPECIALS w/Ink^awIkt^** SAOINAW FE 34IM COMB IN AND SEX TVS LATEnT Phlleo for Hit- Ik tnen por-Ctessle Tele UL >Mta vis too*. Store* I »«* * '*aateaw~' Z^%AMte 1 DROP LEAP itARlk. 3 c€aHU beautifully decorated, 3 1 a 333.00 _____. .. Newly decorated. Close to school, store, shop-M— Off Elisabeth M.IM with Near St. Mike’s 3 bedroom homo with lark* 30 ft. living room, all paneled In mUmpUM Mahogany. Also full basement, new automatte oil furnace. ' Home hut recently redec-oratad juP —* —■* *■“ S NORTH END 3-bedroom home, gas heat, d .orated nice yard. After cm down peyment. monthly pi J LAKE PRIVILEGES HOYT j OTTAWA HILLS - TRI-LEVXl, , Beautiful 3-bedroom, oab floor, plastered walla, lH, ceramic tile I bathe, Tenneue* ledcerock fireplace. excellent kitchen with targe dlnln* eras Oatlnf *U. ..... Business OpportimHy 59. Tiamow Al financial Advisers, Inc. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD SOUTH END 3-bedroom homes bedrooms, carpeted living and dining all, ceramic (tie bath and extra lavatory. 2 natural fireplaces, reerea- lot. 130x3*0 It. THU MUST BE SEEM TO BE APPRECIATED. * SMITH WIDEMAN . Have model.] our ... Flatuey. Builder. EM 30*83 TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. I 1*6* 6 MAln SI. Open Dally t to I; sundsy l] to - MApl* 54821 btock^’lrom school. In ’a-I condlton. Oil steam heat. Priced at only IU.6M. Mu>t tee tblg on*. GILES REALTY CO. PE 34176 331 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN I A M .4 P M MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE "SMITH" emr op troy WEBSTER DRAYTON WOODS - ■ oa thorn you aoma modern Uke. homes, storting it N,N0. Alaol modern country property. 2 acre* and up. |U.M$ Mid up. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA *4133 MY 343611 family room, fireplace, m bath,, extra torn 3-car jiarage. nicely taadaeaped. l*'xl«' petto, eta-petlng, drape,, washer sad dryer. refrigerator, built-in oven and ^‘I'ltn** P*r OI. Sale d“drlv*way and ^a- Rent ^ . Imall down paymeni STOUTS Best Buys Today iriirtNi*~~,J' IIT'S TOO LATE NOW. to. be ln Whv Paw Pant 3 hy Christma, but you'll enjoy *vny ray Kent. many ChrUlmaaca In the fu- W* have assay almost new home, I ture. living >n thla handsome with small down payment. If rt'al * room homo on tho West Sid*, n home you want w* have one There's a bath and, n half, big CRAWFORD AGENCY |M W. WattON PE 8-3304 *66 K Flint MY 3-1143 MULYIPUC LISTING SERVICE ARRO CASS LAKE FRONT - Furnish* l/ki? PrYvilEOE* ^"'pi^sm a a bedroom bom* In eacsilent --mltadlUan- FUxUred JSSSsrWi________ needs ^eqme flnlshlne but It Sr- BUY, SELL TRADE thru MILLER SALS OR TRADE ^ Proud tl a peacock stand* thlg attractive alum, ranch-type Some situated among other beautiful homes. Features vstore for family eom-slsed bedrooms, 3 fire-rate dining room, duty kitchen, tiled INCOME - 3-tamtly to spotless condition - 11 rooms, i full baths, carpeting, separate entrances, etc. New gas furnace with lake privileges on Hammond Lake. C ' ---- ' " ' kitchen Willistn Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 West Huron Street BROWN 36* DOWN - That Is all you need to m*ve you end your* Into this two-bedroom bungalow with full (terms. Large lot wttb lake prlv-Ueges.xPull price only 66,060. IMS down - Only 4 yrc. old and In A-l condition. Alum, storms. Oat Ac Pura. Fenced roar yd. Paved street. "Real economical housing her*.'' Wen constructed home. WILL TRADE tor ear. housetraller or land contract. Ask for Mr., Brown. Ev*. Call OA 6-3*1*. COMPLETELY FURNISHED—Near Cooley Lake, Splck-and-Span. A-l condition. Large rooms. Two bedroom*. Pull bath. Just across street from Lake. Call Mrc. McCarthy. EM 344*3. Only 3600 down. You can't baut thla. MACEDAY LAKE - Only *000 down. Lartt 3-bedroom brick and frame rancher with new wsdl-to-wall carpeting Oil Ae Turn. Screened porch. Paved street -Lars* 01x141 ft. lot. LIST WITH US — Pdt fast and effteient service. WE BUY. 8ELL and TRADE. 16 yri. serving Pontiac and vicinity. Open 14. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 56* Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3464 or PE 3-4310 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE decorated. Payments NICHOLIE - HARGER 3346: W. HURON ________rB 84163______ cation. Call for OI BUYERS — 611.700 A rsal good 146-story homo, lo- | rated Just won of Wtbster Behoof 3 bedrooms down with room for 1 3 mora up. Pun basement, ga* boat. B* aura to put thla an your list of homes to at*. 1 I HOYT REALTY j _ . »*4 8. TELEGRAPH I PE 34140 pm 3-*aM ! —MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE j IOHNSON 33 YEARS OP SERVICE FURNISHED BEAUTY SHOP, i ’ cbeap rent, 434 Wot* Huron it "LetTtalk BUSINESS" Service Station rx formica dinette bet. rea ----------------BE-tlSt eonable. TX 34*44 Mortgage Loans 62! preretu - upRioNT .pamour -------------------— , . name bread*, scratched Terrific $600 TO $2,000 ttoSLl1? DORRIS Two complete bathe, oa* all ceramic with double vanity, new carpetlnc. a wonderful family style O.E. Kitchen, large IK that ta typical an this fine neighborhood, truly a tot of dwar vnlue. BRICK ROSBHIRE TERRACE - *7.160. A lot of comfortable living and very little upkeep, five exceptionally large rooms, dandy BEAUTIFUL WHITE FRAME BUNOALOW-3U.-030. Exceptional, home that nor repairs nay np. Plus a apartment*, making this a choice buy for tune-up man. Be* II today. • Waste Oil pick-up business Early risers only need apply for thla on*. Owner ha* 3 good drivers who have picked-up capacity load by noon each MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Voss & Buckner. Inc. I »6» Natfoaa, Bldg PX 4- Get Out of the Rut! _rRIQtDAIRi RtFnjOiRATOR ~ OAB STOVE. Ill OIL BURNER 31* Clveet of drawer*, gig. Oood -----y.— — — washing machine. 13336 Odd 1*7 off your tslsttoc noitnfl* i twin cheap Iir« niraltart o* ltnd contract. i*rMnal hm! NT H Cm ! op BPRibHT freezer; ut* ™u> ll»r» • reetonaW* good j _Juble ft like neo FE t-ran WE OET RESULTS ! S-VIBCB MAHOOANY DUNCAN . r*.«? 1 PE, 4-WM uit: Swaps I 3-1131 & b.4300 j 6.1 1. Rent an ironrtt* It . Crump Uka U the ut-1 i - . - 3 bhdroom briSk j&n ^ ■ ■». "“ipttlnf. J EXCELLENT 2 BAY OA* §TA HAYDEN Jjflhtt*. ftaiahed- recreation room In baaemeut, gaa heat, 2 ear attached garage, with radio controlled doorc. CUU for fur* ther details on this outstanding home. You will b* glad you dlcT *371 BRICK RANCH Lovely 3 bedroom home with full d, redecorat-to Drayton 3373 moves i sr»tS3,* *•" ** »••• ' A. JOHNSON & SONS | ! REALTORS FE 4-25331 176* 8. TELKORAPH LET'S [TRADE ! HOUSES avalleM* _____ Pontiac Area Going plenty W r~“—Bl don*. Will OR 3-4773 wait to I right mai SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS FOR RENT f PLYWOOD BOAT SWAP FOR •tore, rafrtgsrator. da»p frseea, auto, washer or dryer. 6* B. 23-FOOT ALL ALU3UNUM Ho6BT traitor, worth 1000. will trad* for pickup truck of equal value. FE 1 3-1344. ______ Established locations with past I CASH FOB USED TV, PURNI-gallonng* of 33.666 gallon, per tuft, dUhaa and mlac FB I-4S33 month Minimum Investment lor I 300 GALLON DARI-KOOL BULK Inventory. , tank milk cooler. 14* year* old 13 Burg* thllkpra and Burg* Vac-6677 Dltlt Hwy. ^ i uum motor 34*6 Hurd Rd. Oa- r Intersection of U.8. 10 A Mil j cherry CkMl. ULT-tO* ~fT. j ble. large Mack rocker, small Telegraph 6..Myrtle ! ehalr, bridge lamp, lamps with Pontiac, Mich. -■--- — ,.v —.j i Juci north of Miracle Mile Innerspring Mattress Box Spring f Only $14.95 ■wd boards. 34 M AdJuMahlt bad Tram*a. g4 N Odd chattt, *1436 Bedroom OuttltUng Co, 47*3 Dtxl* Prerton PUlat OR 34734 LET Ui BUY IT OR SELL IT PQR YOU OXPORD COMMUNITY AUCtlOW 3AMMI UYINO ROOM LAMPS. TABLES, perfect condition, reasonable. MA 6-Tilt. LAROX CRIB AND- MATThtCM brand MW |ISN Pearaon', Pur nttura «3 Orchard LAke Ava, l .aundry Equipm't Sale W» nwd room fur m« IM! modola All floor »mpm>. floor ———tort croU *lom t. Such fomou* Boat* lam. nrhtrlpoot and j Bedroom i _ __ occupancy. - Good location off Baldwin. $7(0 Down. No mortgage coat. I NEW HOMES. L Homes. Ready for i PX ,4-13571 Call POR FURTHER IN#6r: complete^Information pleat SUN OIL CO. call us por Liquor bars. Taverns, driva-lns. party atoras. etc. Statewide cove rag rMY 3-10*1. PETERSON REAL E8-TATE Lake Orton. i many suitable a* gifts rard!*aD,?£ L,«'u I B R home m payment. ANNETT * ted' MoCULLOUOH REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844• 3143 Oaa sJEllaa beta Mid OPEN 34:311 SUNDAY 11 i. oi* heat, and all the rooms an specious. |],*6t down will handle. NEW TTBAll. NEW HOMS: Three bodroapi brick ranch bom* w full basement, located *“ rington Slii, luat from grad* school. Tl Warren Stout, Realtor f N Saginaw S3. PX 3418 130 Xm to I N TM. - Elizabeth Lake Estates Neat I B-R bungalow,-gas heat, harddood floor,,. ■ lake privilege,, on* block from cchool. Immediate possession, price reduced to - only S36M .with small down pay, ment lor qu|ek sale, or wm KENNEDY COLORED NEAT AND COMPACT^ — Almoat hardwood floors, asbestos siding, fully Insulated for low cost heat- today. TODAY'S BEST BUY — Ns dawn payment to OI. A modern com-- fortabla 3 bedroom home well located. Oak floor,, plastered wails' neat kitchen with lou AVON TWP. Off Jolt: MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN DRAYTON PLAINS, AREA 3 bedroom,. fq»>"* rBt attached garage-and pe------ and permaitone aided I ..._______ fenced tot wt storm, and Mnau. Call tor a polntment. PRIVILEGES Patio . black t floor,, plarterec feature,. *Pull prici I your tot. Othbr plana Colored Occupancy Businas* and residence. Modern 3 Bedrm. home. Living rm, dining rm, kitchen ana bath. I full basement with new auto, gaa furnace. Att. BARBER SHOP or can be used for other biulnets. Only 36.666 with convenient term, *Sylvan Shores 3 bedrm. 1 floor home Just a taw Steps to otty bus. 3 Mki, to aOhools, take privileges. Carpeted Uvlng and dining ores. •- Completely finished basement Ree. Rm with built In bar. PA oil heat, water softener. Oara^,. Possession at ones. 613,- 4 Bedrms., Indian Village Brisk 146 atory home featuring 3 bedrm,. and full ceramic tile bath on each floor. Spec lou, 'firing rm. with open otalrway fireplace, aeparate dining rm., fulr baacmenit, 'gaa heat. 3 ear ----- —rentenl to Ottawa Hilts * Ideally located brick and frame home 7 yrc.. old. Lge. living rm. fireplace, full else dining rm, 3 bedrm,. and bath on ’ 1st floor. 1 Lee. bedrm. op. Basement, oas hast. 2 ear ga-, rtge. 313.366, term,. Roy Anfictt, Inc.p Realtors 21 B. Huron St. Open Evening, and Sunday KAMPSENl Realty & Building Co. I - FE 4-0921 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 2411 ELIZABETH LA EE ROAD , , -I Porta. 1136 Mt. Clemen,. rartriage Fw ^ qothint Prlcex^redueed up to 3**4. Sorry Hour* 9 t.m. - 9 p.m Until Christmas CONSUMER POWER _________ ___ 28 W. Lawrence W. Huron" #£ 541*T dpen'daUy (MODERN DAVENPORT. OOOD “M 6-Bun. 'til E | condition PX 4-0840 L SWAP' AUTO PARTS por MODERN StNOER ZIO ZAO SEW-, mi. — v™ »•— i '»* -•china to consol* cabinet JOSEPH FURNITURE BUY-BMX-TRADB . Banos A Hargrave. — I. Open i IS THE "BIRD" TO Brick Tav ■ LARGE LOT I__ 36* — EXCELLENT LOCATION -ONLY**** DOWN -EASY MONTHLY PAY- home’out ofvmcrrt GOOD LOCATION — ONLY *6.1*1 — *4* a Moirrh. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 34s Oakland Ava. Open. *tu I X PE 34441 iwenS 2_ Family , . . I I and ball It Sturdy bricl Near St. MlchaeU t and hoi wateK Bturay L««u?»« Prifmam* at *6.18 per CHAMPAGNE BORO AN A POR | itol Sewing C«nter.ll|nE1^HNm0>^ * fe*4-mj4 ea*rttt'®0' *"• 11 ofF* *• 0*grWTaEW~f«6li gar rx a-a*34 Hits up TV antennae 66J6. I WALTON TV and furry. Idt»l for akl «wt»ter AI4»2: • !i?,ton Brand new. Turned out too big j.s~__ Fg MIM ___________ " J™ iff1 & I • IHv M1t4. Frigidalre. Phlleo, WetUnfhou»» Neighborhood Market Bailing 306466 ceaei boor p month and haring n pood stem north section of Pontiac grace business. 3100,066 yr gran. Oi gbn Busins,, Guide." r FREE "Mlchl- Partridge Buotottees thntout Mich. 1616 w. Huron — PE 44(tl RESTAURANT, EXC. BUBINISOS or near ponttac. four to chooao *rom. Will tall business with least or toclada proparty. Owner. PE GIROUX . LIST’WITH MS ujwn c.veilings ana ouimay i-w — _ _ L FE 8-0466! Humphries • * •*“1 V V- *VV 1 M X Teleennh An. v.,.. B • GROW MONEY ■atoll store building end u imall home combin'd for only filil with *1.16* down. Ideal tor oftict, cleaners, harbor, shop or email retell buslne.i See tblb now. ««A1X. open evm. rarasi _— 5 1 zJma* LADIES' BLACK___________I 63E. Short wool coat *7. x crown Mite, 61 each. AU rise 14 and In fin* condition. MY 3-1304 “E l* NEW YEAR'S DRESBES. walking MUte, casual,. Ekpenalve, ■ike ... PX 4-7341. Housshold Osodt 65 • 1-SOFA Repoteecaed Boldtor 1311 Batonaa due 380 _ » Oood aa now Otrtfltttng (to, 47*3 DM* ProytOB PfiMT ■ OR 3^734 1 WJK* bopa bed guaranteed •toves, refnctritori and vaah* •ra, all $17 up Mt«a auto. WMhfr and dryer *et. lift. OU heaters. $24. Bedroom auttfa, $9$ ud. 20 inch me and electric Oilffarebt. “ ’cwid”. l-TitAy ranges Uka new. S^U’^lamp, friba, dreaaera. chests, 6J•* and d)ntn« chair, Evarp-thing to used furniture at bargain prices. Alio new living —-bedroom, dinette,. hOnl - —— w —1—1 46 pries. EiTorma- fr8k baroain HOUSE. Buy-8ell-Trade • 1« *! Casa at Lafayetta, ft >6303. kEACH1 CASH CUS-TOMERS through Cltui-lied Ads. CaU FE 2-8181. ! Hwy, Drayton REFRIOERATOR8. 1 perfect.£^1*1*1. ^ Outran,eed lor 8 Harris, W irami|rass3f V^;.^y.TCron°%’ *2* . AND CHAIR (BLACKl. am aa- Vanity with Itorgam^rar 3-ptac* chroma dinette, Pun-atM bed and aprlng,. Refrigerator,, 33* to t7%, Blngar •ctric r___________ jl'Ei Electric roaatcrTlarge 33 30; Waahen - a,—.— *. ------ * > lit ^m^ANOTRADH T"ADE OA* RANGE POR ELEC- 47ft I Kftlf Mb^I flooj) _________________________________ Disposal Sals chrIstmas special JL“22r>*'-,n ^ J this week only ! tss THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 FORTY-ONE / ' ^ “ HHfifeS -’CH^ggr^,. .- “RINN-^- - ft^Bx»wifi.| ^2&«"ga:; JraL, WMfcartaaB •£=1 fiiwo^d . '{ih »ww woiiy iim e-im a"«i»:~8wY.t'. r;: ; rl> *2®;.“?* •* kwwKt : delicious nioba AMD A COM- sauSgfc-v^. “£ TObtol jw-~1 ..^£1 By IC»ti ftbiw | Fy> Silf RlgyAi 9tl\' Sde Used Truckj used Organ Sale [ CONN O^jU (lightly tui, gut ■ HAMMOND flBhMt and (Realtor M toot, 1 year old. like new. • I LOWRET spinet Or (to, lilt mi TXfNE OABERT B ir oners. full size. ____ ____jod*U. demontlrator., tiM. «r ertorior toe our , jraABT y*g&.i uhA probiemi HuDdrid.°3 ; cQoOia from Interior , '■ BOA our well paper ■ aalactlon. I [ equipment Marta* equip- ---- NoveUjr Ckrhlait Uata.a CRUISE-OUT BOAT CALM M tod Ms. 1175. Col j Sale Office Equipownt 72 _ uis? m •owing machine. Mil balance only 141 50. Capitol towing Center Ml BETTERLY MUSIC CO from Blrmlnwam Theatre ____■ . w . „_m TIL CHRISTMAS ,rpSL - Mint ' -I trauformora. track., (wttcbei.. EXCEPT SAT CLOMP BUN. lmto Are. FE 5-O1A0 aeetaaorloi. All wiU to aoM, In_______Ml < 5001 ______ LI OH T PCXTUREB I pastoto » «3y»y• ftJSgL VOICE OP MUBIC TAPE RECORD-ism drtlgn. Pull downe. LIONEL TRAINS. ACCESSORIES, or with attachment! Bn - - HIH swttfhf*. LarfM* I ^— L j **" m " LIKEN1W—EN1HCO ROCROlF I cordi&n, J-cwitch full but. 3* PAINT. Columbia. n $0141, LOMBARD QUALITY CHAINSAWS “Wjto aE?]mggi l* 4-hp is Jb» Financing odth | electric, tod manual typewrltoi ** YC doolort I JO nor n follevlni . I___________ ____ maoi^MpcL plumbmo; !-««!, port, mantle tronor ..3sst {“}*•. *™l- .Open 1 dare, FE 8rtr.TEL" E-X TRBMOI,UPPi, !S4 W i. wa#her. tfryir, used 4 ■bs. $175. Clsry Msnuftl cash Ur. $$0. Numerous Ignition '• car cleaners, electric Coca machine. 1300. Clgsrette ms- NTttl. -* 1 -**• STANDING TOILETS 510 14 oink 15 55 HIFI, TV mS RrSoT66 ..M3‘S^ iu ft oHoW 8: ^ ««*»■ WWl wm 505AJ MAIWOAN^nitfr^O^N _______ OR J-0tn» wwd 3 PLUMRINO SUPPLY BMBlto. PE 5-3100 j.NORELCO ELECTRIC SHAVER: 1 "ofma ^ r ■*ARA('.E pISroid m Gambia "itfr. ?*»» AopMonco^ till Commerce «UeTm tloek from*|35 And u? Waa'eM1 StiffCt'lr> ^ . ' •iJSmim X----------I RleolHo door ogrrelora jyw, , {Teot^ta" CMOR~ jOTT.-CaC . ________ „ __________ - _____________ and dlaappeanag toU BOW cowboy.ulu.PE k^UM | fS|*~WRfARUC~TTPEWNTHTlT. -ffR!- 40$. If TV VT. deluxe, wide csrrUge. like new, j ttty* ncamoym. Qm HtW _ mir hast-I FTC 44704. ______ 1 lAMITf AHD --j r« 5-mi Yftor 5 p'm! I LIKE. NEW aft COMPONENTS 173 8 Sadi Including.AM. PM •«—' «■ -Li1—=-=»-ue tor $100. PH | di 11-m. rv, us. -------------- U,i _ _ ___ __M Rd. I Electric KNIGHT SPACE SPANNER HA- ‘ ' adder, folder and uaitai*_... _ offer wholo or part. MI s-TMl I NATIONAL CASE REGISTER Tabulated for Oarage or Qe> Station In otcellent condition l ' EM»-3»r ____ , NEHi NATIONAL CASH REOiS-e te.a from tllB up. Ne* Notional adding machine, from 5M up Th< onl) factory authorlted brooch officer In Oakland and Macomb County where yon eon buy new or factory rebuilt eaeb ref liter. The National Caeh Ratlater Co M W Huron, Pontiac. PE 3-03$}. a S. Oratlot. Ml. Clemene. HOw- Austifi Healy 3000 MGA ld» Healy Sprite Morris Convertible New and Used Models HRBump. _________ course Thle tll.tenlng eold -«p-per inside ana out. Company Car nee ererytMng woroioory for your every eomtort and eon Ten. Power .tearing and broke. mile. Ob, yes, while won toe. The price. ONLY $2595 Specially priced for Christ me. _________Jfto Mr lav* lnr sales 0BEL TV °p“ '™* ' X.* 3S3B EUiaboRl LaAe Ed. PE L404I , p^dock k 3 0301 For Sale Miscetlaneoua 67 hot water heaters jo oal « <»«?-«"■»• T*>p RE-j ^r.lStlt oil tottS?'^ tom"«loK fBSSI: OR tolM “,;S‘Lk AvT*“*M- m °r I ALUMINUM P1AH AHANTY i ROTO BROIL 4 davenport ana muur iot Portable troaar. Keystone movie camera with light btnr’a lee ilka tea, T pair ladies* lea akalta. boy> Auction Salts • AUCTION SALE cl., e___n - J- we i ahop 55 Williams FI 4-6433 SportIWf OoedR 74 SA£uguT~irrrENA t wmi ^r,7~ I ow. $l* aaoh 505 Mt. Clemens. 1 SET OF CJOLP CLUBS. FLUB gs; TOY POODI4CS. Browning Oune . r*t. 3____________________ I c&eneidailt^il**: w*”!! Dog« 1 rained. Boarded 80 I HUfTtEk1* SPECIAL CAMPING INSULATION i. Call - . Reasonable Inoulre „ M A. BENSON A Pobtlac. PE 4-3531 _ _[ ■ Call n » ErromT-C A STklt T SINES, Q t aiei- BRITTANY Tnllwaffer aniMii, training, trimming. SrtUenjr i Poodlt »U>$ oerrice. OL 1K44 Hunting Dogs 8i •vy duty traaefo _ ______ittfe eabWH. PK 6 1 15 INCH RCA COLOR TV ( sole, i 36-Inch ana ranee. 6-dW good tome '“rK^MTto a > TOP BOIL, CRUSHED STONE. ---------*----------------= Band, envoi fill. Lyle ConkUn. 1ST and 3ND CUTTING RAY. its PE A1I13 or PE 3A5T3 wlU dell. .... J CRUSHED STONE. BAND, OEAV- CORN I • Earl Howard tM l^ll tlighUjr_____ ____ rction «f cabtneu with nr floor Ibrnoee. IM. mnof SLlll#*to|< LA. Avo. » M . . PE 5-3JS7___________ METRONOME. LIKE HEW. fi ... wwrm—----------------Rotlawa, bod, 115 Twin boda. plartwtbj W'..' nS ■■■By^j5>tojK____________________ ASPHALT TILS OA .. .... toe, OU. * ARK AND OUN TYPE • HPTLO" TUI, IBI R BAOPfAW | toner PR 3-7*46 10 KIT MOWNOE 000 ADDINO OIL FURNACE COUNTERFLOW machine Olympia »tahdard type- large blower and taak Lionel writer Both Uk# haw. fM 4-fid* , train Kaua truck, hockey Jilt* Weekday# after I. _ 1 --------------------r »2 O AL ,'^KLEC.^ KXA JKFI^ §4i *4 ^ . Machinery A Mighty Good I ^ Christmas Gift McCulloch CHAIN SAW Famous for its yrar-around ok. coon uooa PEj^en ______JfVliBLA eek. old FI 3-7330 _______ , HR Shad, Oravd and Pjrt~7#|M IOtL. I RAND. QRAV- CORN PED BEEP FOR. SALE. OA EM. J-C— e btM HUNGARIAN V1Z8LA PUPP1RS. 7 TrouV'Creek Ranch -------- — CS= I and Oreenahldd. REGISTERED MALE BBT vaccinated. UL 3-3A4I Hay, Grain and Feed 82 FRIDAY ... SATURDAY LOTS OF TOYS! Furniture Appliances Clothing DOOR PRIZER EVERT AUCTION OPEN DAILY 1 It I BTMI ; Lake FIREPLACE CANNEL Co71~ ; 3 ARAB COLTS: 3 PON 11 Furnace, fireplace, kindling wood. Speedway fuel afl. Oakland Fuel A Paint Photo PE 5A15* OOOD PIREPLACB WOOD D« lemwd. HfliK I STn-fir.' i^DPL: AIRSTREAM. 33-P001 eeUout condluaa 53.« IMA. EX-! AS MUCH AB *5* FOR SURE AND | 56 BUICK HARDTOP A* von sharp century 3 dr. Ivory top. Bittersweet body Radio. Heater Automatic. Pul! power „ BUYERS WAITING 85 WE NEED TRAfUma. W1 CAN --- BELL YOUR MOBILE HOMES nm I AS TRAVELER TRAILER. ANT PROM 13' TO NT. ____i WE HAVE A VERT SECTION OP NEW AMD _ TRAVEL-TRAILERS AND BOME OENTLE CHILDREN 8 MARE’' i»M COACH BALES. 15310 HOLLY RD . . ■ ' . EM 3toBI HOLLY. ME 4-dTll. %"Jg',2%m6nrn* li^S>Sn;s Trailer Sales JUNK CARS. 1958 Chevrolet KISCAYNK 4-DOOR. ▼-$. AUTOMATIC. SHARP! $1095 TAYLOR'S I NEED 50 riroptaoe i BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY • ton factory expert 1 CALI. MUSIC CO. toll III N. BAOtNAW PE 5-5333 BRAND NEW ItoT LOW REV OH TALBOT LUMBER * Noo Is Bto time to get ready tor wteier. Rase mem waterproof In* glow InmeiUed. also wood sash. - ' rlcel, plumbing. *T supply. Open ko*S»-a l.y, next i. m* Phone Ui Moore. PE *41** Sale Musical Goods ________- -.Ok 9 opttt tvaaiafi untis Oirtatari_ anchor fences No money town. PH A epureeed FREE ESTIMATES tk AMU 4 INCH BOIL PIPE, iff ii tB 3 Inch Beil Pipe *3 71 **“R^TCu3*tINO BUPPlT 177 B Bottom w _ PE MIB 30GAL. HEATER OLA88-LINED WortoB a 3*7* Orchard U Rd ANY on. OR OA8 HEATINO Mint" Row or (war. wood. b» a lleoneod , , b, HP Hi - — . 35-roar exgort Of ferine nothlne Igm Oakland Aoa. PE 4-4505 JSK«k,2»rZiu"« i.O0SjT! — g»Er«wKgpg»rTi« IwFfeTc«rf w* tm vaur Nfimr Aoruma wa- M 5MLSS5;—s--- KJZTh'V tfjsrv very special gilTfek0 *• *■*' Eno.tr PtooUn, BAkGAtKSI Mr to,ton. mjUnrsT- H aThTtl^wto SURPLUS LUMBER ft (•« I VINYL U3»OliUMTTL«_ .. to « «*-,owud."e *to to. Pk.! 1-^ I. If fill___ 1 MIXED HARDWOOD M CORD DE ■ _Hvtm! OR 3-447" OF OR >$•!$ •LAB WOO 6~ OR FIREPLACE wood. 9 cord $9$ d*l AJbtrta lumber Mill# PX M191__ SHOP LOADS. WORK BENCHES os0*1 **n r***- °" For Sale Pets 79 „ and Rentals Clean Used Cars ‘‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" IBRINO TTTLEl t Glenn’s Motor Safes I OWN TRAILER. I APPLES. NORTHERN SPIES. BALD- : wins and Rod Romo. 53 35 a speaker. Percussion m ttaie. Many tonea to ctooee uas. Bold oxchudvoly at Oalloftor • 5*35 tn mahogsnt with bench Olva a *Ut certlflcaie for Cbrlst- "**GALI-4GHER'S » t Huron Bt_____ _PE 4-0001 NOB BALE TENOR SAXOPHONE OAklaild 5-33*5___________ ART PLAYER ; ' UR Mo. I potatoes. I* t 4* cents or to lb bo* fat Plorido orange*. “ —to I BLACK RWO TAILED MON3MT, cam And occossorios. MO. ft 5-4401_______________________ 3 TROPICAL PIAN ARUARIUM. I 43-gallon. 1 Jbgollon All on I Gordenland 5300 ft Highland Rd ------- lM-55) vski i aHHLIb - Many varieties ______________P* J _ FTPbh »tfR Cider Oakland Of- ’ AKC WKIMARAral PUPPIES ecarda. « milt e*»t of Millard S-------- aw KaM Owiitry M, FOR BALK APPLES - FANCY k grapefruil I a latf iiaarfe ba#k«U $9$5 ud Oardenfead. 63$$ K I DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF ST TO 55'. r * ir W1D* yt*?*r ^5* >4ohl(*t*Hom**1> **r* | priced below the factory sug-geoted and you still gat top trade-in allowance an your proa- ' We Will Pay "TOP DOLLAR” uV'Vi.-M I Rk EXTRA CLEAN bHARP CARS AKC COCKER PUPPIES Ft 0-M70 Cbator, PR 3- GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN AoatST18" TiR~°*n^sr KTTto'wtotetoLST'nS ! AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP- j ton DteVi .Orchard "ato CMoir , pot will Su'd tor Christmas Mill. 147» Ranch Rond. Root Con-Bnoy tonno. PK bdill tor. 0 mU*. south of Molly UKC REGISTERED TOY POX BALAAM RPRUCX. RCOTCH PINK. < torrlor pups UL 3-15*3. after I from *7 cents up Oodar roptn* * I* Wo Alt* have a>- Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales , 1301 DlxU Hwy Drayton Plains tl. N. of Pontiac OR 3-13*3 _____Opon 7 Days a Weak____; 15 6TRBAMOLITE. 35x5' 3 bed- > room. PR 4 «101. PR 4-3170. WU1 I ^5-S^ ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR Par blab grade toad cars H J VAN WELT 545 Dtxls Hwy. Ph, OR 3-1 L’*ed Auto Parts 102 Sale Uaad Trucks 103 1 33 8. Main, Clarkston MA 5-5141 1 Cadillacs We believe a low mileage i 1960 Cadillac is vour best' ' all-around buy. WILSON PONT IAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward I BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1534 ’ 1*61 CADILLAC 1 I960 Dodges TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS $AVE $1000 35 OOP-MILE OUARANTEE ON i ALL *5 AND *1 DODOES I YOUR OLD CAR DOWN jom a. SMITH | 1 TOY Ui4M FOODtkB ill? . I mon wr- black. Orders taken on p .. OR 3-9774 __________ ( AKC PiKINOEEE PUP*. black OR 4-OIM. With ButM in LESUK AKC RCOtBTERKD DACraRUND puppies, PE B-oW* u so hats T.u. AKC RBOVtmUR) -COCKER n so note Tm* emmet mpo OR 3RR tractor w blades »«ow bio*- ., w ,rt yottr MM, ... „’lth Finished Backs AKC DACSSSUNDB FOR CTtlUBT rb'amsrs M%R>' C^l9‘RUI^''^1»R^l4lCEfPl^ce rsw Chrto4ma._ar.lert esrly. AKC. RBOMrf«Rto) WEIMARAN- KVANS IKiUIPMBNT •-------------------------- fl$$t Dlsie High# • v HA $» tm ____OK 3 7434 B b»?xsm prtcm.^ yps* f?°o V houdat everorken ropiwo Weiganil Music Center l _ i-toii^eyeninBa "T** _ . Thompson. NM MM Wort. .j wbotostlr to deolert “0 BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE i BABY TALKINO MYNAH BIRDS. BATHROOM~PIXfUREB. OtL AND! 1 Htone PKd.rol *4834___ jyt^VTIM, - &^cr0“ tr0“ I I^Iirluv Pinnn Snrrials • 1 noeSTcyt- Kfi BLACK GERMAN 8HEPHEKD8, I Oxford Trailer Safes j- 41 units to pick from. IP - ST. i -----I --- I renter.^0 we tiro it'TVoBga&d! orations and *ravs_ blankets. | Oeaeral. Zimmer, aardner. Tour-Polnaettiat, 53 54 up Thompson'. A-Home and Stewart. Oartonland, 63M B. Highland Rd SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS iM-Ml____________,___________ j Mile 8. of Lake Orion tm M-34, ! OLACKMORE ORCHARD SALES ____________________MT 3-4)731 room wUI close December 31. op- i VACATION TRAILERS ptot sold out. * . pin* Traitor Sato, anr 1045 North La poor Rd. Christmas Trees 67A piano tuning-oroah repair VSToiss11 w^*TS5f«. u*Lw*th : crook and P Brothers P Choice Chrlalmaa ............ rmilnx, chnstmos orsoths. graeo I blonkclx. ——*U“* sod I boughs of PEdora ...- j Holiday Pis PULL j Boston spsrlsl -----'ilftri Sale Farm Equipment 87 CHAIN SA\V BUYERS Do you know that you can buy a brand-now 1MI model McCulloch chain taw with 15 bar and chain for IMS Mt Do yon know that McCulloch solos in tht nation 1 now thot jry trained_______ r your McCulloch chain Oxford. •HOftt f MOBtLt Adictt SALES AND SERVICE e of parte I tralleri 3563 Laeeor Rd._______rm t-v-m oougnt or & .^M’Rd^nn; BUILDING SUPPLIES. PAINTS SJJ, Vest ol Pontiac. rtR* BUPPLT CO ICHRIsraLfs TREES. CUT TOUR Aft PK 3-7151 ....... CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 1 4x5.4* Pegboard ....53-M 4ill's Pe(board .. 54 to 4x6i*s Pttioor- “ “ 14(45 li ft R< 4(4 PlasterbO( Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY I TH^tortoy^tok*^-^ M ftW, | (^alt*Rd. tSfmd*0~A~~5-S544- ^ PICK TOUR TBS!, ON THE 1 ®--— ** ---■ “Tm rnirjrtmtj FuA PUPPY. 3 MONTHS g coot. PK HIE ' | CHRISTMAS PUPS. AKC REOtS- j ' d Dachgbunda. roaa PK 5-3534 ; COLLIE PUPWER~i~WKa. 'BOLD m Theater ! PIANOS U inri your Exclusive Dealer of Pontiac LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO •2 e.,„tHo htm rm Aero*, from Birmingham Ttaeal 3 Sft. k“y |UB* |7. MA 51W3 Ml 4 SM3 ___________fnd4y._Ul t *, nor Perry and OB TON PANEL. OOOD Ihoie who wont Ih* bool 40'xM' 1_rondltlon. MM. Ph. PR 3-3013 t PACtoaV branch 7tod!^A ^ mc$iLrnk"2m TR UCK-TRAILERS Uitt k Barr tea 1958 FORD C-700 Truck Tilt Cab 2)4-Ton ‘5-Speed Trans. 2-bpeed Axle 900x22.5 10-P!y Tires All the Way Afound 15,000 Miles . $2495 Crissman. ROCHESTER to. Ore*tor taring* wi i. spotloa* tortd* end on M* finish with whit* to noting rod tote nor Dai the word) Powerful 31 —mr V* angtno with out. ic trantmletlon Tou must to ““ "only $2495 Crissman ROCHESTER 3PEN RTEB- TIL S »-IH* I- l|TjUpgfj||C T R * ’ " * WTPH WHAT DO YOU NEED? ___________skates. Ikt t. UL 2-3959_______ rTRAlNB ON TABU*. WlU'JitX t OIC h • r or ooptnto. IS & Princeton. ____ WAUTtLU, NANOE POOD •tend tree. IIRRJ. » Munro itootrle otmgxny, 14M W. Rurom. 31-INCH BILVERTONE TARlt Whatever it is, youll have more success In ka^CL,-------- ing it In The Pontiac| Sfi-Vm. «»tor 4 g_ Press Wafit Ad». To Place a Ad iirvoiacTBAR bell Bet. I Novet Uood. ftl. KmTWW XiMW 'iivtLiua IkoJlfcSGi 1 end Ttloclro top* reoordor. PE I . I AMERICAN PL Y *R TRAIN. UKB I mw. extra (rook, IIS. l)L 3-3513 icRpSj DIAL FE 2-81£lj»«r„»se Just in time for Christmas delivery: 3 mod upright ptanoe l ' uted Orond piano » Hammond chord organ imalea. $10. UL >1*35, MINIATURE POODLES, SILVER ! M^btock^aS'rwd mato. HYDRAULIC. ■intT blade' tii«5 MMLart*..' to mil* Wart IMCto t '""— > V -6 MOTOR. ANI cury tran.mi.otan an 334* Hadley Rd. Orton Oi CaU Collect’ ’•. WATCH 0 Far Sale Tires I USED TIRES. 53 5* 1 Poodles for Christmas no Down. Ro Payment TUI 'll HUNT* PET BHOP FE L3113 POODLES BROWN. M1H,. ALSO 5 month block toys. 441 Third St. POODLE, TOY. MALE. CALL AFT- TERMS GALLAGHER’S . 14 E. Huron_____PE 4-0554 TO ALL OUR Friends and Neighbors May we extend to you THE MOST JOYOUS ' HOLIDAY SEASON ' Lew Betterly Music Co. aiRMlNOHAM. MICHIGAN , 133 Seminole. PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-plox. M and »ll. OA 5-3057. PARAKEET!. OUAfc. TO TALK. 64.65. Walker'. Bird bona*. 3*6 PI rat 81. Rochester. OL I-4D73. PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk. Canarlea, cages and otto piston. Crane I Bird Hatchery. 34M Auburn, UL ““ PUPPIES FOR' RALE. *74. Uto New Year WIN I moaturu Of hoaRb a_____ Hartlatvd Areo'Hordwor* ____ HEAVY DUTY fRIOW BLADES TRACTOR CHAINS TRACTOR CARR REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL PORD8 OLIVERS PKRQUBON TRACTORB Pontiac Mann * Industrial Tractor Cn. IM Woodward Pontiac PR------ -80078 OP ALL TYPES FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY L W Part TA 5-TOM _______ DETROIT WATCH OUR AD SATURDAYS 1455' CHEVROLET W-TON PANEL. Pomnerly. used for deltverlnt *«► eerie.J Excellent condition Mock |*13. Only 1755. NORTH moi —1— ~“~ jro. Wgn. Sp>ecials *60' Rambler ..Save $1000; NEW CAR WARRANTY • ’60 Chevrolet .$1895' (-CYLINDER. LIKE 3IXW ’59 Rambler ...... .$1595 LOW-MUXAOE. SUPER ’56 Ford .. .......$ 795 PARKLANE. AUTO . V-B ’47 Willvs Jeep ... .$ 395 WACOM. >IHt CONDITION ’56 Chevtdel.......$ 695 31*. READY TO OOU | December Sale : SHEP'S I 'M FORD, 4-Pf Wgn. 51354 ■57 CHEVROLET Bel Air. btoor. ! '54 PONTUC. AOr. MT ... IM4 ! 5* CHEV. art Air. 4-dr. . * 4*4 55 CADILLAC CM. . ) M4 !-55 PONTIAC. S-Dr. . (K ' 54 CRSVROLXT Ok. (to*. » 3*4 Shep’s Motor Sales I EAST BLVD. FE A43OT CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Dealer** Coat Prices to All! ** * 1960 FORD ~>ALAXH, 3-door, btoefc btoxly. *-cylinder, automatic tranomlulon. whitewall Urt*. Ju.t ilk* braad- 1959 MERCURY OMMUTm 4-door wogan. *-***»-enter, toy tor the entire family! Power Mooring and power broke., radio, fleeter, whitewall tiro*. Bargainsl! USED TIRES 14 CHEVY. lto TON- (TEEL BOX new Uras. e». cona 61 Int I ton duel wheels, '53 Ford. ton i ‘51 Chevy i«k ton. Long Tractors, Tillers, Mowers IS volt batter* chargor. . IS M EVANS EQUIPMENT | PEKINGESE PUPPIES Anctlen 8aha AUCTION <3iTY ______, __ ______ ALSO b . Intora Bctototoers. OR i-47*3._ poodlC maLe small sto. i jrr. Apricot. Trained, champion baobgrutatir iM. MA 4-3614. ________ PEDiaR£raTOY POODLES, ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR C4 AKC rogl.tored. OL l-lttt. ' .Ignmont d*Uy, MY 5-1531. {Terry ChrUtth*. to * Mr Iliv nnr tor m i. klRIniw. StbStoA-1*^ * ED WILLIAMS 45I~ S. Boglnow at Raebura. ; LOOK! 75*114 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Oft now cars 516 54 C. tax and exchange, state Tire e*. Ml 8. Saginaw. FE 4-4M7. OR PK »«68. ___________ Aiifo SirvIct M r SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT Wl) 1 ti BRiMilM. ‘ II MM* Braki ' M per mo. Eddie Stool ! Inc. 37M Orchard li»k« R ; go Harbor. CRANEBHAPT ORINDINO II «ar. Cjllnderi roborod. ^mekog. 11 N°Od r INDEPENDENT YW §ERVleE. : j < Andy Ctlkl Oarage 773 .Baldwin j j S-I3I4 AND UP. 756. j pickup ^ —Lj---------— ECONOMY CARB ***» AUBURN 1560 CHEVROLET PICK UP FOR See Us > FOR YOUR Thick Needs, Sales & Service GUO TRIUMPH BALMS * SERVICE 1,4,' C mot 330 K PIKE fK 3 534* YS 5-ftM ’59 BONNEVILLE *55 PONT. H’TOP 1*55 PONT. SED. . *55 PONT. 2-DR. . *56 OLDS 4-DR. .. ,55 OLDS SEDAN ’56 BUICK H’TOP ‘5? BUICK 2-DR. . ■’56 OLDS 4-DR. .. ’55 PLYM. SED. . ’56 BUICK H’TOP ’54 BUICK HTOP ’55 CHEVY 2-DR. -$2195 $ 695' $ 495 $ 495 $ 695! $ 495 $ 6951 $1395 $ 595' $ 495| $ 895 $ ‘395! $ 4951 1958 BUICK SUPER 3-DOOR, hardtop. Bto* a whit*, fully ogulppod. Coma a IrtRl 1957 OLDS PI18TA WAGON Black, pel ■too ring and brakaa. radta. had* CHEAPIES I ’53 Ford Qub Cpe_$49! ’53 Chrysler .:...$49; ’•50 Ford Sedan ,$49| | ’54 Pontiac 2-Dr. ... ,$4« ’52 Buick ...........$29; ; Russ Johnspn I Motor Sales LAKE ORION > I MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 . W9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. l-dear. radon A beauty with afl Ih* equipment you want ft Modi a home! 1960 OPEL - wagons^3 tortmwajVruMjtoknd-»«* inter*.! and yatoe* RM » deaf . (7)-1960 BUICKS tag*! Any reasonable dial 9 thera will be accepted. FISCHER BUICK, INC. .808 S. Woodward, 'B'ham /MI 4-9100 NIRVICB DRPT OPBK WEEKDAYS UNTIL kuDNlQRY FORTY-TWO THE POyTIAg PRESS^ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2$, H|60 THIS IS OUR LAST CHANCE TO WISH YOU ' MERRY ■ U CHRISTMAS: AND YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON ONE OF OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ACT NOW! EM 3-9887. *56 FORD r: I CTU8TOMLINE • CYL 4 DOOR I iil ttrSt'l WIU> TUANS $295. NORTH'cfeVROLET CO. 1900' DD A TP) • S WOODWARD AVE/ BIRMING-, 0X1/111/ *. -HAM. Ml 4-2136- i p.QQ .4. tntfn mi .. ^ aid. i»«~CTS»l*OL*T BEL *® > - 7*^*^-”**^"iDAM-OTICK DOOR. V-g Fowerglldt. !1 ,ij|o |^t*r orli^I V*d »nd . «£&*’ stockr.,V W»H*[ yyu t*«tor>' flajsh. I NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 100# no r“*' No money down, run 8. WOODWARD AVE . B1RM1NO- • HAM, Ml WW ** WOODWARD : ’moiiSSf «i.dK^° I 55 Cheey (, Bel-Air .. .Ijj|| Assume payment, of 912 00 per "M Fenllar Radio, heater .100 month. CALL MR. WHITE. ■55 Naih Amb Overhauled . gtbSi CREDIT MANAGER [King Auto gales lit a. Saginaw ( M FORD OALAXIE ] DR HARD- j _ JMJ WI _ I, U. 1 DOOR. RADIO AND ■moVet* g6wAN“°AL.U.I£,Y p™ 14 FORD. STRAIGHT STICK RA- >'rLmo"*U B^^NOHAM0- RAM* BLER. ggg 8 WOODWARD — MI etfVVi! L MODELS AND. qpLORS Free Driving Trial To Qualified Prospects 11590 FULL PRICE BIRMINGHAM'S ................... radio .HRP era, original owner. OR 4-0300. 1560 BLACK TWO-DOOR PONTIAC sedan Economy ~ gas mileage. El IL100 OR 3-Uj price •}! PONTIAC SUFBR’ price topFnew Urea, full price i m[ '51 ENGLISH FORD ZODIAC. LIKE BIRMINGHAM'S , new. the big one 5 new Urea, ra- 1JNCOI.N-CONTINENTAL DEALER dlo. heater *39.000 ml. " ECONOMY CARS_________23 Auburn NEW POFf IACB AT^ TREIgEN- I lH,0”i“Biey^toCuc3ce I Keego SaleT& .Service * 9105. Assume payments of 00.25 _____ Keego Her1— S per month. CALL Mr CREDIT MANAOER. L MR. WHITE, j ltig PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C FE g 1961 Chrysler $2681 Buy Now condition, clton H CORVETTE. SOFT TOP M ENGINE. A-l i wS-2.y%.! °oor. sedan ^wer steerinq and BRAKES ___ _____ ___________ . _ 4*1025 I INCLUDES HEATER, ^^"“^e^^n^brak?.0*^ i *12N*«am0FT?} S?LL Faxes' 1 money down I JACK COLE INC.] MfSh^Su^ASSi> .mi MILES 1HS FORD 2-DOOR. $399 WITH Plus Free Bonuj IStii"^^'^0 if?,nKSi- i | phy. Credit Mgr. Ft 3-3530. Ed- ] . RAMMLER-DALLAS 1 die Steele, PorL,. ___s_' 1001 N aaa.M , ROCHEdTER HPORD NEW TIRES. EXCEL 1001 H. MAIN > ltnt EM 3-o5ll. 81uart.Conway , DODOE-CHR YsLER TRUCES 1050 FORD RANCH WAGON, ffA-DIO AND HEATER. . WHITE- I 4054 CHRYSLER SARATOGA BTA- j WALL.T1RM. ABSOLUTELY NO | ] NEW CAR WARRANTY '56 CHEVY. STATION WAGON I ! 310. 6 CYL. 8TRAIOHT STICK 1 , PLUS MANY OTHERS Houghten J & Son L v*ur Franchised Dealer I6 N Main, Rocheater OL I-I16I 454 FORD 4-DOOR. WHITEWALLS | radio and better, no ruat. Oood ' engine clean throughout. Cell FE I - _____________BUT l . ... . ..... HR i SUBURBAN-OLDS. 513 8. wooo- 2*0 Hunter Blvd______MI 6-3300 I ward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4485, 1053 MBRCURY HARDTOP. AUTO- , 165* OLD8MOBILE "09" 3-DOOR mttic. radio, very clean, 9171. hardtop. Hydramatlc. double now-Mi S-5A27 er. roae end while finish. Stock - — —i---------------*-- No. 11942. Only 11.499. Etf USED CARl $5° ’ TO $509 NO NORTH CHEVROl — 2 MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO! S WOODWARD ** SALES, 171 S. 8AOIMAW.______I HAM. Ml 4-27J9 1959 MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR I 1956 OLDSMOBILE ~ ---- I tfYDRAMATlC. | II Mr. O'Brien, credit®Mm at Ml (-3(83. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD. _ 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP. $5.00 down. 01.63 per week. Cell Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr, PI 3 Eddie Steele. Fort.___ 1854 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 1997 Pontiac station wagon 4-door $1095 1997 Pontiac 2-dr Sedan. Hydra-malic Radio and beater 9949 ___ ... | green. ■ Uvea. Interior like new. Afiumt payments 919 99 per month. No * money nows. BIRMINGHAM- •* RAMBLER. 699 8. WOODWARD.1 •4 Ml 9-3990. •________.___| *55 DeBOTO 3-DOOR HARDTOP.' MONEY DOWN menu Of $24.75 per mo Credit Mgr Mr. Perks i 4-7181, Harold Turner Fore pny- | terms, north Chevrolet co, 1000 s. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- j MINOHAM 111 9-1731 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY. 1BA- | mission, eicelient condition, no mpney down. Pull price 9199. I Assume payments of month CALL MR. CREDIT MANAOER. King Auto Bales FE 9-0402 | Just Make Payments > *99 MERCURY. 1309 Pay only $11 mo. Due Feb. dth. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. FI 1-6539 9.25 per WHITE. I COUPE, j __________ ____(O AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO I MONEY DOWN. Assume pty-! mepts of 13515 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parka at MI 6-1510. Harold ..Turner Ford. IT’S SMART TO LEASE I, FALCONS TO THUNDFAB1RDB PROM 153 MONTH ! TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1 Featon Michigan_MAln 3-2255 I 1301 OLDSMOBILE 86 2-DOOR HY- 1 >55 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RVD-RAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of ! 11616 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr Parka at MI 4-15(0. Harold l. Birmingham, MI 4-4415 LLOYD'S iwereltde* Radio dewalls Red, sod Bdsel villager a* tlSu Stock NO. 1930. 11.005 NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM lit 4-3135. ____ 351 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC. !. Radio tod dltlon. FE 5-6133. 1353 LINCOLN HARDTOP. Excellent^ shape! 3195. See A - ga Oran. Lloyd Mtri.. 933 8. . iagtnaw. f 2-3I3I ___________ id DeBOTO. 8PORT8MAN HARD; tap. No money 1959 Fort Patrlen Crua-O-Metlc. Rad FRE^HIUSTMAB At>lffe itopllght la Waterlard. . _______-Itopllght la I------------ . 15999 DIXIE HwY. OR 3-1291 FORD: 4-DOOR, 123 SEMI- j •LLOYD'S £ Used Car PLAZA ENOiagH FORD. . ico pntSITI fk« over payments. MU 4-3088. ' •» T--L-IOI-.L-. 1998 FORD VICTORIA. NO MONEY 2-Door with auto, transj jjRJSSUBK^M heater, -p-o w e r steering aaginaw. fe 4-2314 ind brakes. A car that isl gnOW-Time per mo BmBlfkoHAM - RAMBLER, 999 8. WOODWARD, MI 9-3999 1954 OLDSMOBILE. RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission. ; whitewall tires, excellent condl- i tton Pull price. $299. Assume StimelWH?«.lS °CREDrrh man'- -FREE FREE FREE- SO gallona of gae, I oil change 9 tubs., aatl-freete, 1(0 per cei 90-day guarantee. • Ford Falrlone. »-dr. ... 91515 t Fort Ranchwagon ........ 91445 ! * Used Car PLAZA EH 57 font i ac j Superchief Hardtop with j,H4 ^ .auto, trans.,'radio, heater,' R pwr. steering and brakes. This car is extra clean! $995 ........ ^2995 1959 FORI) STATION WAOON . ........ .$1295 1958 OLDSMOBILE - 3-DOOR $1195 4955 PLYMOUTH ransporUtion special ....... $ 295 ‘ 1955 CHEVROLET . $ 595 FAIRLANE 3-D Radia. heal wall urea. 1959 FORD OALAXIE 3-DOOR 1959 FORD 3-DOOR . $1595 ................ $1)95 1956 DE SOTO ' 3-DOOR HARDTOP 1956 “T” BIRD AUTOMATIC •r and whitewall ...... $1495 kabt Nice tec end car. .............. $ 95 01335 t. 0135 TOM BOHR. IMC I. Saginaw 120 8. Mala. Milford MU « 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 HOMER ■ HIGHT MOTORS John McAuliffe FORD; INC. Pontiac’s Only Ford Dealer 630 Oakland Ave. FE MIDI tford. Tifch* From Fontlac like new throughout! $995 : 232 s: SAGINAW : FE 2-9131 • EQUALITY : WITH l ECONOMY 261 CHEVROLET $2195 *57 HILLMAN ....$ 4951 ■; Really sharp and runs tile best} ?56 VOLKSWAG’N $ 595] *56 FORD WAGON $ 495 SPECIALS 1956 15UICK door Riviera Hardtop. Dyoaflow ansmlsslon. $495 1958 BUICK Special 4-door Riviera Hardtop. Radi sharp earl ‘ $995 I960 BUICK LaSabre 4-door hardtop Power eoutpped, 1500 tctudl miles. ' $2695 Over 100 Cars to choose from Open Tonight until 6 Tomorrow Night until 9 OLIVER Motor Sales ?55 MERCURY ...$ 395 OPEL JEEP Quality (QK) Korners DI3CIE USED CARS "r Plate Hwy near Oashebaw_ :You Want : Bargains J050 CHEVROLET 4-DR. 8TATKW! wagon, radio and beater. A little , * gam ... Hi Sewn. 1 4151 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE 3-tone. hvdramaUc. radio, heater. 1IM CHEVROLET >, ton pickup . West side. Low down payment. 'IMS PONTIAC 3 dr. Catalina Man-yen geld. Hydramatlc. Radio * Heater A l-owner car. • 1956 BONNEVILLE Sports Coupe. , Hydrametier. Radio. Heater Pow-, er Brakes. Whitewalls White. Low ,, down payment 1959 CHEVROLET '4-DR SEDAN. ' Fowergllde . Radio. Heater. A ■ gem! lew iplleage l owner ear. HASKINS PRE- CHRISTMAS USED CAR SALE Santa Claus Special 1856 Bulck eoovertiblt. V-3 engine. Dynaflow. power sheering, power brakes, radio, heater. Many other A Present'for All . The Family Demo. Below dealt^ j. HAUPT ; PONTIAC CLAHKBTON . M-15 HI mlieuKh af US 13 ! ' Open Evee. Until 3 MApla 3-3333 A USED CAR FOB EVERY STOCKING HASKINS CHEVROLET When the Snows Come — It's a Relief to Know You Can Depend on . Your Car— Come in Now and Shop Around Our Two "Goodwill" Lots—There's Still Plenty of Time 1 ■ to Beat- the 1% Sales Tax Increase —See Us Now at THE RETAIL STORE trailer attached. t dlffertntlal, with camping .................. $2195 > glass and padded ( idle, heater, Hydramatlc t r and automatic ti $2695 $2095 $1395 ...................... $.795 ......................................... $1195 .er, Hydrymatlc ..... $1395 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC "GOODWILL USED CARS" Retail .Store | Value Lot 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 CORNER CASS, PIKE 1 < FE €-1185 FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY ; TO SEE _ "SANTA" __ toi^orrowC5rtot”$* p.m. C«ndyC and balloons *for the kiddif* and a warm welcomt for^MA ^and^pAD and^he dealt w<> ar^ making ^on 8oWle*»getS*UieC Christ roes* aplMt^and iee Santa® at 8HELXONs"oi the once a year bargain of a lifetime “MERRY CHRISTMAS” 1958 CHEVY ..;$1395 used. Guaranteed vails. Beautiful r 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Star Chief 4-Door Baden. Power stearins and hrakea, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful PONTIAC $2295 111# 4-Door Hardtop with r steering, brakes, windows •eat: Hydramatlc. radio, r. It's got everything. I PONTIAC. $1395 1960 PONTIAC $2895 A Beautiful Bonneville 4-Doer Hardtop. Power altering and braked. WMHBIgm ~ 1957 CHEVY ....$995 4-Door Sedan. Powerful V-8 engine with Po were tide trann-miMiop.^radlo^aiid heater. Don’t, over* for \h th Movie. "Alt QuW on the Western Front," (I960) Seven Idealistic students, id 1914 Germany, Join the Army. Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim. FRIDAY MORNING (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:» (2) Meditations, fill (3) On the Farm Front. 7:0 (3) Felix the CM. (7) Johnny Ginger. 1:16 (3) Captain Kangaroo. S: to (7) Movie. (4) I Married Joan. (3) Movie. 9:M (4) Exercise. •:to (7) News. •:S6 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re ML (7) Exercise. 10:0 (9) Billboard. io:se (9) Chez Helene. (7) Divorce Hearing. (4) (Color) Play Your Hdtch. 19:41 (9) Nursery School. Il'to (41 (color) Price Is Right. (Q I Love Lucy. ’ 471 Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. tl:to (4) Concent ration, ‘ I (3) Clear Horizon. (7) Love That Bob. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 (.’) Love of Ufa (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Taxon. (9) Susie. It: to (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Cwdd Be You. a) Beat the Clock. (9) Myrt and Doris. It: 41 (3) Guiding Light. l»:» (9) News. 13:0 (4) News. :« My Little Margie. (• News. . (7) About Faces. (9)' Movie. :M «<4) Bold Journey. 1:0 (2) As World Turns. (7) Lite ol Riley. f:W (3) Medio. (4) (Color) Jan Murray Show. CD Day in Ctturt 3:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality. (9) Homo Fair.J (3) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Maloos. (7) Queen For a Day. (9) Movie. 9:M (3) Verdict Is Youro. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (3) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bsiktotand. (9) Adventure Time, (3) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 6:96 a) Movie. (7) Johnny Ginger. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) LOonay Tunes end Jto Biting Wave of Arctic Air Sice Deep Into Dixie By The A—pointed From A huge mass of ley air enveloped much of the country today from the eastern Rockies to the Atlantic seaboard. Dixie got Its chilliest weather of the year. The cold cams in the wake ef a heavy snowstorm on the flrat day, of winter whleh left a blanket of white across wide anas. Not much relief from the cold In the Eastern half of the country was in prospect Immediately. , 94 doe I TV Features Other storm deaths Included 8 in DlinoU, 5 in Michigan, 4 each in Kentucky, Missouri, New York and Indiana and 1 In West Virginia. * much colder In Atlanta this morning than In Anchorage, Alaska, as the mercury dipped to 13 above la the Georgia metrop-At the same time It was 38 By (JUM Frees International MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7) Have Mike (Tim Considine) and the girt next door, Jean (Cynthia Pepper) Bun off to get marriedT WITNESS, 9 p.m/(3). The committee of inquiry/Wings to the witness chair Abe/TOd Twist” Reles, the hoodlum «mo planned to testify ! against his/wonies in Murder, Inc. (and died/a violent death. ERNIE FORD, 9:90 pm. (4). Kate Smith joins Ernie and the Top 20 fqr a program of Christmas music. (Color). . ' UNTOUCHABLES, 9 30 pM. (7). Eliot NeSs i Robert Stack) finds ah alliance between the Nazis and American mobsters. GROK no SHOW. U p.m. (4). Returning to the program an the four brothers and ristera, i tt) U yean old. who now appear as “The Four Little Angels. They made their TV debut as contestants on the show last year. PERSON TO PERSON, 10 p.m. (2). For the final program In their •even-year TV run, Charles Polling-wood's camera crews will visit poet-biographer Out Sandburg and the Steve AUen family. I JUNE ALLYSON, 10:30 p.m. (3). Harpo Marx stars as a mechanical man In a store window who i “ ne»s« a murder In the street JACK PAAR. 11:16 pja. Jack's guests am Jim Btsfc Genevieve, Patricia Newsy s David Wayne. (Paler). Iha cold air covered parts of aarthweet Florida, with a reading of *S la Gainesville. It was fiveting in Daytona Beach and a root 43 la Miami. Gale-force winds 'broke in half the 10.417-toa tanker Pine Ridge about 100 miles east of Pipe Hat-teras, the storied graveyard of the Atlantic. The tanker carried a crew of 30. Fifteen crewmen had been spotted late Wednesday before rescue operations wen called off because of the stormy teas. * * * The below-zero temperatures, which ware general in much of the area from Montana and Northeast Wyoming eastward to the Ohio Valley daring the night. Lirteitolb Ky., shiverrd In 4 Ray Girardin Na tried Chief Probation Officer DETROIT * — Ray Girardin. I long-time reporter for the jfunct Detroit Time*, hi {named chief probation officer for Recorder's Court . * * * ! Girardin. 56, was named to the {post Wednesday by the 10 Record* ler's Ridges. Denies Israel Misled the U.5. Report America Wat, Told Atomic Reactor Was Textile Plant JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)-An authorised Israeli source denied today that Israel misled the United s about the atomic reactor under construction in the Negev “esert The source termed "ridiculous” reports that Israel told the United States the building was that of s textile plant. Premier David Bea-Gsrisn Dennis Crosby Doubts Being Girl's Father LOS ANGELES *d ployment service, raund (« sticks) butter , 2. The floor under migrant wages egg* ,u**r will be a“ very low one at best, since the “prevailing" scale for domestic farm workers is often about SO cents an hour, or less. 3. Housing judged “adequate” for migrant families can still be pretty ghastly. This reporter has visited many migrant camps that are Officially regarded as unusually He was appalled at the con- Prepare fruit and soak in fruit juice while preparing batter. Cream butter add add sugar gradually. Then add one egg at a time, beating well after each addition. Add flour and mix well, then the nuts and fruit- Pour into three loaf pans which Have been greased, ditions he {found lined with waxed paper and buttered over the waxed paper. Bake 2 houry. Remove from pan immediately. Cool on cake racks. Store covered container. Both are filled with candled fruit, dark or white raislas, orange and lemon peel, plenty of eggs and of course flavor-rich butter. Each recipe makes three cakes: The dark cake more highly spiced by the addition ol cinnamon, ctoveo and molnsoes; the white cake natty with pecans. When the cakes have cooled, wrap them securely in aluminum foil before storing in a tightly covered container in a cool place. When ready to decorate—and what's a merry fruit cake without an artful topping—mix equal parts water and light corn syrup which has boiled vigorously for one minute. Glaze the top of the cakes with this glistening mixture, then colorfully decorate with red and-green cherry pieces, almond slivers and other nut meats. A final top glaze should again be applied of the upn hot corn syrup mixture. For the final labor of love, wrap the cakes in aluminum foil and then in the gay tissue of the sea-Flute the perkiest bow you can, tying it to the beribboned package for a charming touch up. The fruit cake recipe neatly copied tucked into the package will bring never ending pleasure to Aunt Jenny who might make a Despite their restricted scope, the new regulations have brought protests-from large farm organizations. They charge that Mitchell's action will interfere with “farm freedom" and drive up farm production costs. NEW YORK (NEA) - If junior has any complaints about the toys he gets for Christmas, he won’t go to Santa Claus with them. He'll probably go to the family psychiatrist. You see, some toys and games this year will give children problems, read problems, to cope with. The people at the Toy Guidance Council, Inc., among others, realize this and they are doing everything possible to see that the pnggems don't become acute. The Council, an independent business organization. Ironically was founded by Frend (Melvin,, not Sigmund) to 1SS8. It “aids parents to selection at correct play equipment for their children." A panel of educators peering into a room of children who “test” the toys by playing with them, analyze whether the toys are safe, purposeful and nonfrustrating. ★ . ★ * A Council spokesman hastily toys and games seems to be going np so that parents and children can equally enjoy the same game or puzzle or toy. Of course, this doesn’t rale oat those toys' which are strictly for children. ► start earning more money immediately. The Winner winds up on a palatial estdte. Then there’s "Etch-a-Sketch, toy Gottlieb considers feet" because it One council worker, an attractive young lady in her 20’s, for example, says she gets frustrated trying to piece together the problem presented by One popular toy. Imagine a child faced with the problem. When the council thinks in terms of toys, it also thinks in terms of suitability—is the child too old or too young for .a particular, toy? Bernard vice president, says the intelligence Quotient (l.Q.) level of dren face, playing with games and toys? Well, there’s a board game called “Game of Life" to which the council nods approvingly. "Life,” according to the manufacturer, offers a "record board of cash—57-5 million.” Players go through a dizzy round of financial ups and downs. They have to decide whether to go to college or To operate, the child (recommended from four on up) manipulate* two ‘knobs, one con- By turning the knobs, lines are drawn in every direction forming perfect "what is it?f’ If the child dpcpn’t tike what he I [he merely shakes tlfo board and it all goes away. ’USEFUL IN THERAPY’ The council spokesman says: “Being familiar, with some of the tools psychologists use. I would say this toy would be very useful in therapy, too." Who knows what could he read into those tines the child drewA? If yoa haven’t had enough yet;, you might be Interested to know thnt the toy (ministry olso Is concerned about "togethemeN*,” particularly father and son. For those dads who are interested in -flaying with the toys by themselves, the council, spokes-. man notes: "The child usually won’t lot a parent hog the toy. Only if a new father hearing that ‘It's, a boy' runs out to buy an electric train," will he have the pleasure of having a toy aft to himself." The taincil spokesman sighs: "It's impossible to tell which toy will go\over big. You know, kids are so \npredtetable." And dads, too? Paper Sees Message i Car Plate Colors SUNDANCE, Wyo. (AP) Wyoming’s 1961 automobile license plates will have a red background and white letters and numerals. T h i s prompted the following headline in the weekly Sundance Times: "New 1961 Plates in the Red Like Everything Else '1 Wake That Sleeper Next Time He Walks NEW YORK (UP!) — Some four million families ih America have a sleep walker on the homefronfi ★ ♦' If there’s one in your family don't hesitate to wake him nejrt time. Despite' popular belief you will not subject him to harmful shock and you may save him from ser% is injury. * '■* * 1 • Dr. Ernest Jplowicz, a New Yorfc psychiatrist said Sleepwalkers bear no, charmed lives and by anj large they're' accident-prone, hf added . , . « It's Real Tough Keeping Up With Joneses DANVILLE, Va. (it-It's tough keeping Up with Danville's Joneses. Victor Samuel Jones was the city's first baby of the year. Patsy Lou Jones was named Miss Danville in the Miss America preliminary. Ed Jones was presented the distinguished service award of the Chamber of Commerce of nearby Chatham. Sara Lee Jones was chosen the city's .candidate for Queen of To-baccoland. The Joneses are not related. A fully-loaded vessel carrying about 42.000 tons is the largest that con pass through the Suez 'There is no freedom jo exploit," says., "The conditions under which many of our farm workers ~ work is an affront to the conscience of the American people. In this country we do not choose to keep down our bills, including M bills, at the cost of overworking and underpaying human beings. , Mitchell believes that problems of the migrants will never be sub-! stantially relieved until Congress! provides them with “the protection of a minimum wage of some kind.” The Labor Department is currently making a study to deter-what kind ot law would be feasible, and recommendations may he sent to Congress next year. Movie With Atmosphere OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - Patrons of a local theater were forced to sit through two evening performances with their coats on recently when the heating system broke down. The movie: “Ice Pal- ONE REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING IN HOME REMODELING! BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS KITCHENS—ATTICS DORMERS—ADDITIONS • Porches • Plumbing • Roofing • Driveways • Painting • Garages • Store Floats • Foundations • Siding . • Dormers • Basements • Electrical • Bedrooms • Gutters • Violations Corrected NO CASH DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH, 1961 * Every bottle must match Calvert's "Standard of Excellence”— insured by a world famous insurance company for one million dollars. •/» Qt. Pint Give the “One Million Dollar Gift” i THE PONTIAC PR Tho Wtalhor PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, DECEMBER Y2, But 7-9 Others in Tanker Crew Feared Lost Navy Copters Remove Men Riding Stem in Battle Against Sea Mercury Hits 3 Here ZeraWeaiher B&B Again Tonight CHy Shivers in Lowest ■ NORFOLK, Va. (TJFI) — I At least 28 seamen aboard I the stem half of a stonn- brdjcen tanker appeared to be winning a battle against ■ the sea today but the out* ■ look was bleak for their companions, some of whom ■HR had been reported in the water before dark last ■ night. Helicopters from the , **."“?*! Navy’s antisubmarine air* part at the American vend capalred and most of ...w_ ~r1r(T. it dipped beneath the sufecn of the gate4wtteNd f1*** “”?** V>g? Atlantic. The object at the right it the tip of a began pulling SUTViVOCI Off wing pontoon on the Coast Guard plane from the Stem Of the tanker Pint which the picture was made. » ggn shortly after dawn today. |. The Navy said eight had been rescued by mldniom* J If f*A_______________| tag of a total of 28 survivors nV J61 orravea^^oardthehat. Ttmpfotw, So For 8 a.m. . ...«S 12 booh .. 6 8 am.______8 1 p.m. . .10 Winter—not yet one-day old—didn’t take long to leave its Icy trademark on Pontiac with a 3-degrees-below-zero reading early today. It was the coldest reading so far this winter. Some residents of Pontiac sub» Tapes Reveal Drama qf Collision • seaboard. Dixie got its chilliest weather of the year. [ The cold <*">* In the wake of a heavy snowstorm ton the first day of winterf . - : There are hearUhaped cigarette lighten with "1 e You” engraved on them in several languages. ----------------------r There are exquisite glass figurines imported from Italy. We fell in Ison dBi, n annD Pontiac Gets Peek at ‘TV* Mail ChrkhnOs Tafo, Pg. 37 Story of AAary, Pg. 29 Mercy College Plans Farmington Campus As Usual, Sir Winston Gals What Mo Wants UONPOW (Wft —Shr WU PUNJABS ARKYOLOGY 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSPAY.nKPimaBR jj,lftBft P/eases Donnerjfo"“i The Day in Birmingham I He Points to Soft Spots I in Economy, However DETROIT (UPI>—Frederick G. , Donner. chairman to the hoard of " Getwral Motors, said today in a on the outlook for {ho ooming year took recognkfrn of the recessions) movement which hoc been a ’ :good yea* , dostry and there is good reason * for (Confidence in the outlook for ML* Donner's statement said 1960 was a good Tear for business in found,. "although in recent; wllMt months the forward progress of tu. „ the eoonomy has been influenced] by a number of mixed trends." Philippines Plane Crashes; 28 Dead? MANILA (ITPI)—A Philippines which require farther correc- He said the auto industry sales after takeoff at (Doha City today and 2* of Ike SI persons aboard were (eared dead. ♦ Ate.. The eraoh of the DCS with SI k «■<**' «pmi has been at record levels lor me , year ago lonrth quarter, but. at the some r" * time the lewd el onemptoyment PROUD OF INDUSTRY 11 nwland “higher than was nor- Conner said the Industry could msd prtor to ISM." (take great pride In toe 1960 record which saw. total retail sales of Ho sak) total volume of sales was -.close to levels estimated a year ago. He aba mid that the adjustment in manufacturers' inventories has proceeded on what he colled "* broad front.” 7,679,000 cars- and tracks; second largest year in dustry’s history. The record year W£$ 1995 when 9,169,376 units were told, He said retail passenger car { Doaaer credited the Industry y to "have the type Of cars Placed in Jail j buy to the right places at the j right time” with the aoar-recoed I sales figure. I He said General Motors entered jtbe new year with, "toe moot at-. . tractive and broadest range oi VlC0 Mayor T. C. Smith (products it has ever offered." Arrested in Violation t Doaaer added that despite , _ , i rising coot pressures the prices of Bribery Low • I for comparable models have ta- rn ained unchanged o* beta reduced slaoe the 1SH models were Introduced. 1 • Darner termed buyer accept- 3 Senators Fear Red Influence in Africa thqCM line of 1961 models “moat gratifying.” He I L; FLINT t® — Thomas C. Smith, P: 35, newly- elected vice mayor ot | Flint, was arrested Wednesday and j jailed on a charge of violating the 5, state bribery statute, f Smith was arrested, by Lt. Carl - w. Robinson of the state police rackets squad. Jerome O’Reai-t County ■prosecutor, said he had Issued a Warrant charging Spilth with vMwUug the statute bat refused to elaborate. Robinson said Smith was taken to the Flint aty Jail. He said he, O R^urke and the Flint l»Jj«ifldeiSy to tbT^ were continuing their investigation* and that details would be released when it was complete. * Mayor Charles Mobley declined] comtoenMn the arrest. consumer incomes at ail-time levels and "with continued consumer confidence” the industry’s and Gifs 1900 sale* could matched or improved in 1101. k k * Donner also said GM, \ on a regularly scheduled flight from CMm City to Davao to the Southern Philippine*. ' . k k ' ; ■ j* Shortly afterward. President Carlos F. Garcia suspended "until further notice” all night flights, by the airttod. Two of the survivors said the twin-engine plane just nosedived suddenly after takeoff. It crashed three-fourths of a mile from Cebu City Airport. Carrier's43rd 42 Oth®r Fires Aboard Constellation This, Year Put Out Gasily Asks Biweekly for City Commis. at rrotsfss ACTRESS WEDS—Linda Crista! admires her wedding ring after her marriage Wednesday, tq Yale Wexler, an actor. The ceremony was performed at toe Chicago Theological Seminary chapel. The bride has had prominent rates In several recent movies. * Urge Jack to Back Algerian Freedom NEW YORK" (AP)—There had [been 42 fires this year aboard the aircraft canter Constellation bathe disastrous blaze tout ravaged the huge vessel and killed 40 men, . , k ★ k Navy Lt. Vito MUano, in charge of huU construction on the ritlp, told a Navy board of inquiry Wednesday that the earlier fires had all been small ones. And Ut each case workers had put out the fire before 'dockside firemen had arrived. The hearing resumes St Brooklyn Navy Yard today. Another witness before three-man court probing the Monday .fire that did damage estimated at US million to the giant carrier indicated a freak chain of events caused the disaster. RECONSTRUCT EVERTS The purpose of the court the words of Its senior member. Vice Adm. Bernard' Austin, pres-of the Naval War College, is to "try and develop atop by step a picture of just what half-pened.” Fire Commissioner Edward F. Cav&nagh, who directed department's massive asst against, the fire, is expected testify. „ BIRMINGHAM — every ether week weekly will bn, studied by the city attorney. ★ k 'k City Commissioner WtOlam E, Robots has "requested a report from attoniay sDean G. Beier concerning changes that would have to be made in the ofay. charter to havp the meetings rescheduled. WASHINGTON (Upl) - President-Elect John F. Kennedy will Church said Kennedy's Senate Speech several years ago, sup- be urged .by three senators just porting Independence of Algeria, back from a tour of Africa to back independence lor Algeria lest the Communists extend their influence to that country and then to thi entire continent. “Africa, is sjlll reserving judgr ment On us and has great expectations of the Kennedy administration," said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, expected to succeed Kennedy as chairman of toe African subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. |___________ _______cWch said' Africa's fln*l plant, machinery, equipment and) derision «n whether to ride with tooling, Is looking toward con- U* weak! be baaed la part on this country's stand oa Independence to Algeria and else- made a great impression in Africa. He said Africans ire "still tor dined to think he believes in the African Independence" and are withholding Judgment ao the new administration. WANTS U.A.R. AID Moss* said to an interview that he would recommend that the United States revive its interest In helping the Unltrif And) Republic build. |he huge Aswan dam n the Nile River. He said, the dam has become a gfeat symbol" to African oeo- Smith, a barber who has operated his own shop since. 1960, was etoried Jo his first two-year term on fee nine-member dty commission to the Nov. i election. He dtfeatefAaennbdit Norman Crains in the petoyary. Ip ■ k wm k Smith was elected vice ipayorby his leflow commissioners following the Marten. School Board to Fill Post Special Meeting Catted to Name" Administrative Assistant Here Bullets Fly in Ethiopia; Women Flee The Pontiac Board of Education called a special board meeting for 5 p.m. today at tbe administration j building, 40 Patterson to. Major reason for the meeting will be selection of a man to fill ■the recently created position [administrative (end a window of the Ghion Hotel dining room Wednesday night, and women delegates from 45 countries hit floor. - - * k k Still nervous from their ordeal during the abortive rebellion last week against Emperor Haile Selassie's rule, tbe women crawled, i down the jdatts to tbe basement and staged there until the shooting Mhatto1* a lew minutes later. AmongJfeem were two American, Mr*. Oswald B. Lord of ytm^apnfk, the Eisenhower administration's chief woman delegate to-the Untied Nations,, and Mrs. Forrest Crnwfand. U& cultural attache to Tunis. j k -k k „ Army headquarters told & hotel official who telephoned: “Ten the ; t-to* H was ail a mistake. We : have ordered ti stop.”. * ■•> The Weather "It we fall them, I'm afraid all Africa will slip away,” he said. He termed the French-Algertan struggle the "most' critical problem” -in the turbulent . African continent. INFLUENCE WOULD GROW 'If the war goes on much longer, the likelihood to not only ,11181 Russian and Clfinese Communists will move to- behind the Algerian rebels, but that their influence will grow markedly in ‘ African COuntrfts, Church declared. ik #-"• k . Church and Hens. Gale McGee, D-Wyoming, and ftssk E. Mans, D-Uteh, returned Wednesday from a five-week. African tour that covered 22,500 miles and 11 City Gets Sneak Preview oi Televised Mail System to the booed to September, Dr. arms of admlntotnOiva raspsosl-billty whk-h “need fee aftetolsa The new position was suggested .Iter a survey Of school districts in 20 Michigan cities comparable to size to Routine showed Pontiac ranking last in administrative expenditure. k A f "Tbe basic* average budget expenditure for administration about 4 petr cent; oar average te 2.2 per cent,” explained Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent. Tonight the board Is expected to approve n man for the post Also on the agenda it a brief discusstoi of objections to a board decision last week refusing to remove -tile principal of Whitfield Elementary School. A group of parents had requested tint principal Margaret Lpthe?, 50, be removed. -The board supported Miss Luther’s position after investigating parents’ complaints. * k k k Administrators will also report on progress of an appeal before the Michigan State Tenure Commission by former Herrington School teacher Mrs. Isa VogeT whom the board refused to reinstate last spring, ;'3* • b Te-w.... Jail-Break Pair Linked to Ohio ’ jMarket Holdup l ia» recorded downtoag- c<5uple, believed to be involv £S£T a ** »*«*. hew' TOLEDO. Ohio fe - A young cduple, believed to be involved in a Michigan jail break, held'up a meat market Wednesday night and {escaped with 350. Detective Sgt- Rto Vetter aaM the maa and the wesnaa, each carrying * revolver, match (be deecrtpWra of Mrs. Brands At Sargent, 20. to Highland Farit, Mich.. ' sad her hssba Thomas, so. (Continued From Page One) and broadcast via the commercial Traveling wife than was Ted Kennedy, the president-elect' brother. The senators expect to give thel recommendations to tile incoming chief executive. Church trid a n after his return about Algeria run deep in tropical Africa and "all our economic and technical aid will go for naught] if in tbe showdown the African leaders believe we stand behind the old colonial powers and their policies.” ' k ■. k-Church said meant Uj. abstentions In the United Nations ,on the Algerian question "have done us very serious damage in Africa.” **I am at a loss to expiate why we Joined such notorious colonial power* a* Spain, Forto-gal. South Africa, France and jareat Britain to voting against a resolution sponsored by M Afro-Asian countries catling^ for pies In their drive tor a better Ufa and it Would be a mistake for the United States not to help with the $2-toltton project. Rmsto baa given «ob*t*ntial aid to start work oa ,the dam after the U.S. withdrew from the project. j,. McGhee, who skipped several North African countries to spend more time in the Congo, said “We must put our policy on g ‘For Africa* basis.” Africans, he said, ’deeply resent the fact that we react to their problems only when find a Communist behind banana tree.” A Suggestion rather than Roberts sold she to recent weeks have Indicated fewer meetings could be held. Comission meetings naxt week and the following, week will be on and New Years legally tell Tuesday since both Christmas A public hearing on a’ proposed amendment to the zoning tail-nance will be held at the city commission meeting Jgn. 9. fTt .win also serve to release salty funds that can be reed to ln-drease other salaries.” he said, k k The foundation was established r WUUam H. Darner, president t Donner Steel Corp. in Buffalo, i 1945 in memory of Ms son The prapaaod i Cavanagh had criticized the _ - m ^ S1HU1K a of wooden platforms to scaffold-L, the budget, tog aboard the carrier. The Navy Wednesday set up a special board to determine whether metal should replace wood to shipbuilding. It provides that when a rear jt abuts a street, accessory buildings shall be aet back from the rear lot line the same distance ~~ the front setbacks. The Oty Commission has direct-_ J that downfc|wn street a be resumed to the spring. k k k Sunday ■ ti"it a a t,sweeping was authorized to September 1990 on a trial basis for eight weeks but discontinued last year becatss a wet spring and lack of provteious Navy Starts Rescue oi 28 From Tanker (Continued From Page OneJ^ ■tern section and those who hat been forward. White the bow porttoUy went ader almost Immediately, the operated by aweeptog Utter fr sidewalks on 8otorday MghL .aty Manager L. R. Gate told the commission that the coat of the Sunday sweeping could be absorbed to the current budget of the department of public woks. Cranbrook School is among. 15 independent secondary schools to the nation that will receive grants from the Donner Foundation, it was announced today. k ■ k ’ A The foundation announced that grants totaling 34.5 million will be awarded, S300.000 to each school to establish teaching chairs. Rabert A. Maes, fsnadaflan imercial I retap- madune stations to the designated tion point There another duplicates the message in Its original handwriting-INSURES SECRECY Much of the complicated machinery is designed to insure secrecy, Summerfield explained. jThe massages are sealed by the sender. Once to the machine they are mechanically V Unsealed opened before being televised. It is because ~ television transmits ah imagp that the messages can be duplicated in the original handwriting at the reception point. The received messages are sealed before postal employes get them for delivery. Summerfield said that an electronic postal system was the logical answer to the ever-increasing flow of mail within the United Department traditionally has been operated. CRITICIZES CONGRESS He made his point once more byij telling the Elks ^Temple audience that postal deficits from the end uf World War Q through 1969 ({mounted to almost one-fourth the 326 billion increase in the national debt. Ob this subject, Summerfield criticized the Democratic Congress [loir tipping postal expenses over MIBon pieces af .mail annually -two-thirds of alt the mail to the world would doable within M to years. , - "What l*’The’ country going to do?" he taked. “Will we double foe 900,000 employes of the Poet Office Department to handle thi* load or will we turn to technology lor a less expensive, faster and more efficient answer?” Summerfield noted that a speed Jail system would be a national advantage in Ovient of a military, emergency. /, The system In ute at present was designed by International $at Telegraph Corp, lie said Congress granted salary increase*, approved higher anbridte* to airline* for carrying afar mati aad higher rate* to railroad* for regular mail, hut hiked postage rate* only once. Summerfield said that Eisenhower repeatedly asked Congress for higher postage rates, only to »e the bids die to committee. Proud of the fact that tbe annual postal deficit had been reduced from 3720 million, to 1962 to 3378 million last year, Summerfield ,blamed the disinterest *of Congress to postage hikesr for an anticipated 3840 million deficit this year, k - k k During his eight years in Washington, Summerfield noted, 5,400 new post offices have been build across the country, the first new post offices since 1938. Waterford Woman Hit by Car, Killed Waterford Township woman wa* -struck and killed by a cir yesterday evening ait - rite • Was walking acrosk Dixie Highway toward the watoford Post Office to^fo'lrer Christmas, mailing. I, Of [Upder contract to the. Post Office Department. It’s moat impressive application occurred a tew weeks, ago when a message of Summerfidd’a wa* transmitted from Washiagtoir to New Jersey, not by commercial television, but by the satellite Echo, which sent it U around the world before it arrived gt its destination, aU within a few Oakland Highway 106 stepped front of a' driven by Gary Toll in ’60( Wilmot, 17, pf 84 W. Fairmont St. The youth told State police saw the victim too late to stop a the snowy roteR Witnesses sak Wilmot swerved to an effort Sargent walked into the avoid hitting her. but Mrs. Ols- 1“ Livingston (Cbunty Jail in Howell, Miefa. on Monday and pulled a snub nased revolver. She ordered the Jailer to release her husband who was held on a charge of jS *' ‘ a Brighton i the ■ B a. rewire* u o breaking into a Brighton at it u. u s agency., The husband slugged t 9 1 m. SijnBer and the two fled. zewski jumped the same way as the car. Troopers said Wilmot’* car was traveling ht about 35 miles an hour. k - w He was to make a formal, statement today at the prosecutor’s office. Summerfield arrived in' Michigan only yesterday morning ■pend the holidays with bis family instantly when jn Flint. He was accompanied to Crewmen could be seen walking, ti the decks and during the night.l lights could be seen. ^ j ^ Third Power' Esso James Town said he sent blinker message to the stern section just before dusk Wednesday •their answer was, *We are frealtteto. said “The parpeae I* l» establish a Ugh salary level fer faealty at aanenissy school* - He Might Have Chosen Better Name to Forge MONTGOMERY, Alt. (UP1) -lack Tankersiey admitted to Judge Ben Hardeman Wednesday that he forged the name of Lester Holley to a 315 check. k k k ‘I think I would have picked better name than that," the judge said and hound Tankersiey over to the Grand Jiiry. k' * k k ■■ Lester Holley is president of the Alabama Sheriffs' Association. It's 94 in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, fAPWIV Argentine summer began Wednesday with a high rend-of , 04 Fahrenheit. Pontiac State Bank Christmas Choral Concert Friday, Dec.. 23 12:00 Noon Saginaw ai Lawrearo in Space Race With Saintnik I OK.’ Paitownt eaM he had search-lights pteyed rathe water around toe ship, however, and raid hn MONTROSE, Calif. (APV-Rton-i deer? Sleigh? .They're outmoded] of travel,lor Santa in the front yard of John Geraghty'a home here. -A 49-foot rocket, “Saintnik I.” -- stands poised tor take-off. Elves the water temperature waaraly at loading It and operate! a launch control panto. A tape recording alternates car-j oi* with an actual recording to an ■taro the area la to the Gulf stream. Parkhurst, who explained the two section* were about 12 miles apart, said thg .winds' that bad driven the seas to tpiy Wednesday had moderated somewhat today. Atlak missile launch. Geraghty, an automotive engto-: eer, made the Illuminated, animated display to welded oil drama] and spare car parts. , J 375 ol them located to Michigan by private cap-lease-purchase ar- Summerfield listed several other advances of the past eight yean: Mechanization of thg postal system, one-day metropolitan are* delivery service and the 'delivery by air on a "space available" basis to more than 2 billion pieces to -gular mail a year. , 'Sammerfield said he expected Irnilroad interests would make a renewed attack on the latter innovation during the cotolliR session to QMgress. Mercury Reaches -3; Low Mark for Season (Continued Fran Page One* recorded la Fsaflac wna t above m Dee. U, _. Some early risen this morning disedverad that their automobile batteries had fallen victim to tho|i season’s coldest speU yet. Once the engines turns however, motorists were relieved that roods, for the most port, were it dear compared tb thorn morning. Michigan the weatherman was even mare cruel. He sent the aoercvry tolling to 8 betaw In Alpena aad S below In Yptolaati. The western. Lower Peninsula escaped the extremely low tern peratore*, but areas bordering Lake' Michigan received more snow which piled up to 8 inches in somd* places. . k jlr ★ Port Huron, probably hit the hardest of any Lower Peninsula community, was still digging out the last accumulation to 15 toe luncheon and introduced by Harold -A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press. A grandfather to five aad a Flint auto dealer before being ramrooned to WashfaRtra by El-■enhower in 1952, gummertleld touched an MghHgMs to Ms eight years to Washington. The 61-year-old postmaster is the only one to Eisenhower’s original cabinet appointees still fat service. Only two other postman-* generals to the nation’s history served aa many years as Summerfield. fat the area to finances. Summer-field’s main concern over (he years has been to reduce the annual deficits at which the Post Office Midland Editor Stricken at His Home in Florida MIDLAND (DPI) - Philip T. Rich, editor and publisher to the Midland Daily News, suffered a heart attack Wednesday at his winter home at Clermont, Via. He was taken to the Clermont Hospital after the seizure. Rich heal arrived to Florida Tuesday afternoon to join h|s wife for the holidays. Christmas, New Year Not at Proving Ground ABERDEEN, Md. (AP)-There will be neither a merry Christmas nor a New Year at Aberdeen proving ground this year. Sgt. l.C. Merry L. Christmas wont arrive here for aarignment to the 90th ordnance group Until Jan., 3, 1981, and Spec. 5 Raymond W. Newyear was transferred to the Army Reserve Dec. 9. Meanwhile, some ski resorts ish they had that much snow. Irofl Mountain ski ledge, operators said, they were canceling some Christmas weekend reservations because of a scant {talf-toeh of ground bover. ■ * There was so little wto*; around Iron Mountain yesterday. that grass fire broke out and burned a radio transmitting nabfar, knocking tits station off the air. What a Sift far Youngsters! The BIBLE b ST0BY an! PICTU1ES 2 VOLUMES 149 ~ b BOX I id and f gin*) ec xNh vol mm The. Old and New Testsments revised from the original edition to the ’Chitdrand Story * (’ bbth volumes in handy box chest. SO MOtl ARRIVE 6-Qiwit —ROUND AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Cooker-Fryers 6" $12.95 Value Deep-fat fryer complete . with Fire-Kino Ovanwar* gists cover. With bosket arid tempore-, turn control.' Idiot Christmas mm II N. Bsplaow ind floor MB BUI ZBCWMTS OH PJCTI1C TOMS i T POWER SAW $49.9$ Makers list Price 1 Pmifal 3-iap. Sanbeam 3/s” Electric Drill $24.95 Value THE PONTIC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «. I960 THREE NAACP Objecting to Three Stories Swainson leases t2-Room Trilevel IfII Be SIMMS for Super-Sayings Right Up Until the Last Minute! years! \ , ,' The governor-elect leased a 01* level, six-bedroom borne at 4106 Appletree Lene in Delta Townslfp, Eaton County, "Tineta 1^ Im— ........... ■■■■ OPEN TON ITE and FRIDAY =NiBjht UNBE= TahRjgGTON, Conn/Mg)—• The BtoanTl^ tag three short stories to w whether they should be banned in a. high, school chuarixm. A chapter of the National Association lor the AdvpndetMnt of Colored Peo- Ipibis-iWi Stock Up for Long HOLIDAY WEEK-END BRAN DS DRUGS tsm DISCOUNTS ‘Why pay more tar the tame drug itam? You can buy your needs at Simrwt tar much less—here's proof. Tonight, Friday and Saturday Is Onal Tit ilf Deal Discounts On CIBUS-IIOIOS-TIK BEC0R0EBS Art Htrt At SIMMS — Hin'i Proof Buy 3 PAIRS ' for the Price You'd Expect fay to Pay Jor o Single P*! foS TOT moss SLASHED si Both Slam lOStafli amt 18 Hartb Sagiaaw Paint-By-Number Oil Failings »y SEE’t/(T* .aMn SAM Smf M FIRST QUALITY O Full Fashion O j 3 Pairs ^ IN A BOX « anacdts 100's 70* Regular $1.1$ Value- pack of 100 tablets ....... ^ ^ ! BBONO-SELTZER 126 Reaular $1,88 Diiotnitr lor (moiMim " . Regular >1.88 Dispenser ibe far headaches. PEPTO-BtSMOL aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee For Perfect Indoor Movies • SEAMLESS Nylons* 3 Pairs Guaranteed 1st quality in popular cotor-tones. .... (Single Pairs 59c 1 Air Power Sot $3.89 |33 Setter I O LIMITED SIZB REDUCED e , Men's Slipper Sox L ’ Ymlwm to U — Sites II and 12 Oafy I All Wool knit uppers fk|| H in rad or blue. Gen- 1 uin« leather soles, I Jj - comfortably padded. Check SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES On All POLAROID CAMERA SETS Before Too Boy Staple or Double Inner Stylet — LEATHER SHOES Beginner Ice Skates 6SS-W Prajacter S74JSO AO87 Setter Full Pound-WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Regular ft 69c Jar KV eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae SOTT nsd GOLr Styfee . , Ice Skates Slits It tel lend I to 4 Ovenware Soft Preparatioi ‘H’ for Hb—rrhttds MEM mmd LADIES’ Genies ‘SILVER STAR*-Brand Ice Skates Gewtae LEATHER Sheer DRISTAH TABLETS Beg.UM | O Our S10J95 Quality Styled 4s Pictured Set of 6 TRANSISTORS $34.50 1£f Choice of hockey or figure stylet. Ladies’ sites 5 to 10, men's sixes 7 to II scorn ENVISION • Every Article GuorcntMd FIRST « Men's Jackets and Surcoats ‘ LIMITED STYLE SELECTION it WPK2\ —SEVERAL COLORS— $54.00 nffSv Quality Mm V Extra fa-power radio. Has bat- $S4JP0 OdC87 Quality Mn%0 Fine quality, big speaker-standard broadcasts eUORHV and short wave too. ®MtMtiMflminueeeetss«eeeM*tteeiteeif Play Your Transistor Radio On House ' J Current Or Toil Can Charge Your Bat• / - Pay fa* Conger Life with— Baby Formula fog. 17c can. Liquid 1 7 Regular $15.95 tSe LACTUM Hr>i mnmi Lie old formal COTTON Q-TIPS test «6* Childrens Aspirin ack 50 Bayers AAy t Si. foaagkt. Large 4-quart' cooker of cast aluminum for' faster, better cooking of aN foods. Cooking Choice of 4. colors. Snug-fit knitted cottars and cutfs. Sizes 36 to 46. hosiery 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS K i I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IMP . /IF Chief Sends /Yule Message to Soviet Prison WASHINGTON (\JPI) Gen. Thomas D. White has sent a spe-~ IBf TBMUim UttwWp^^W of the American Emhaeey In Moscow lo the two U S. Air Force officer! who are held in Lubyanka : The Air Force chief of Staff reported hli menace said "the spirit of comradeship knows no bounds and the thoutfits of all of ns Co but to you." •-* . ''I’tii.-t* The imprisoned officers. Capt. John R. McKone. Tonongnoxio, Kan., and Ospt. Freeman B. Olm-stead, Elmira, N.Y., were aboard an RBO plane downed last July 1 over the Barents Sea on a research flight. ;; VX'ijs * Waites guarantees deiUvery BEFORE CHRISTMAS on any AMBASSADOR ;tdl«vision, hi-fi or stereo! NEW COMMANDER — MaJ. Gen. Sean McKeown of Ireland was named the U.N. commander in the Congo by Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold Wednesday. Ha will succeed Mai, Gen. Carl voft Horn of Sweden on Jan! i. mam Mw* ‘ . Chord Brings DtitOrd ■ AUSTIN, fex. fljrtV -'Mrs. Alice Fellows was playing the piano in the ancient, Littlefield building on the University of Texas campus, when during a particularly vigorous d»rd, the iwof of an adjacent room fail in, damaging several oelloe... . 7 The TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. WiU Be Closed Today, December 22 and Friday, December 23 - - r*s«Ui pnm Fixi* log) Spencer Baylor, Franklin School; Cynthia Young, Irving School; and Diane Hudson, Franklin School. Seated are (from left) Diana Lose, Margaret Batts, and Carol Lynn Buchman, all of Irving School. Cynthia was a story-teller.in the program and Margaret -holds a miniature electric organ used in the presentation. RETURN ENGAGEMENT - Last year ffielon^artSvclass at Franklin Elementary School Invited youngsters at-Washington Irving School to their Christmas party. This week Irving pupils, returned the favor, and it looks like the Joint party will become an annual event. Taking pdTt tn tht festivities were (from left, atand- iwults. IwWt m ra Wheels hit1/* i |a tree, skidded, baric on the pave-i^fOD, LlVGSlOCK j ment and came to rest, still up- r ! right, a mock and a half away.iDrirar 11*%) Del But none of the six teen-agers|MIvv) Up J I LI. aboard suffered a scratch. ----—--------- WASHINGTON (UP!) -iTh# "Parttmg hats are not made in!prices farmers received for their] Panama but in Ecuador where crops and. livestock did an {about (MV'production is."a major in- face from August to‘November. thMfty. They rose 3 per cent, although in i Car Does Gymnastics. ,. but Passengers Unhurt '. WEST MEMPHIS. Ark. HURRY! HURRY! FOR LAST MINUTE GIFTS Name it . . you’ll find it at Penney's. Plaids, panels, uni*. veraltv stripes, smart underknot designs and more. In slim and regular shapes. And check that price! . ■imm GAYMODE SEAMLESS ' FOR PERFECT QUALITY Give her the gift she loves the A most. Gaymode seamless hose. Km 1 They're delightfully sheer and d they’re long wearing. They come W in beautiful shades of suntaCL ^ pebble and seashetl.,' > ** He can Always use these fine combed \otton polo shir ttf." They’re machine washable,- they have nylon, cotton neck bands that won’t sag and stretch. White and assorted colors. * HOLIDAYS ! rayon 1' back- JM VIC meals, MU M W maize, HHi ask for ■’ SOFT ORLON ACRYLIC NOVELTY SOCK VALUE! Neat patterns, smart colors .. taka your pick from Penney*a terrific collection. All sock* boast long wear nylon reinforcing at heels and toes. Machine NYLON PILE LINED LEATHER BOOTS! Beeutiful... warm and sturdy, • toot Penney’s boots make it a i pleasure to go out in the cold or snow! Easy footing, too, with niahioned crepe heels and soles. Get yours now. Grey and black. wsemft «ui AA-i wiMw EXTRA QUALITY IN MEN'S POLO SHIRTS ' W WOMEN'S PRINTED COTTON FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS Printed cotton flannel gowns are just right for laat minute giving. Beautiful floral prints In pastel shades. They’re easy care, machine washable, and need no ironing. 84 to 48. ft SLEEVES START NEW SPORT SHIRT SENSATION Not just another sport shirt... AA A but a frfesh continental style! ^ M fQ New-look patterns, button-down M collar, dress shirt tails, and pop- 4MK ular placket front. Similar to fl. -lustration. Get yours today) * our cotton tarry both set PRETTIED WITH PRINT! What whimsical designs in jewel tones! What a rich-looking set at Penney's price! And ao beautifully gift boxed! One bath towel, hand towel, washcloth. 0 cloth ond 4 1 SET FOR Th It’s lustrous cotton damask>. .'. a beau ground for your fee a grand girt! Wh aqua. Other sixes, toe them! Similar to illu PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Opn *30 A.M. to *00 P.M. Christmas Eve 'HI S:30 P.M. PENNEY? - MIRACLE Opan Evtry Weekday - Monday through 10:00 A.M. to hOO P.M.-Christmas Eva THE PENNEY PLUS-LasHng Beauty Built on Quality SMARTLY STYLED PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Hand washable Christmas wrapping in nylon quilt (cotton fill). Nylon taffeta lining. Red, aqua, pink, toast,- rose, maize, blue. Sizes 10 to IS. Penney’* Towncraft has a-abort point collar and convertible cuffs ... iooka great everywhere. Lustrous pima is carefully tailored. Sanforized and wash and wear finish. White only. WINNING CREW-WARM PEN-LON SWEATERS Pen-Lon sweaters are a must for holiday giving. Machine wash-poEutiful colors mid Quolitv priced. Sizes 34 to 42. .......AM TIES FOR EVERY TASTE ., ■; FOR EVERY BUDGET! TBK PONTIAC FEES*. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 88, lm \ I 3 Tit TACK ALL FIXTURES FOR SAUEl EIGHT* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, IMP Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MM. W. lUm UWUB Mn. W. Grant (UmI E.) Barnard. W, of M Douglas St., died t*. Floyd Johnaton in Flint. She wu a umber o( First Sendee will be held at 1 p.m. Setnrdey at Sparks-Griffin Chapel Her body wt& be taken, to Memphis for burial. Jipar l. cumm Sendee for Denny L. Clifton; lT-yeeroid son of Thomu J. CUf-ton, 3110 Roeanne Lane, Drayton Plain*, and Mfa. Esther Teertno of MTT Main St.. Clifford, will be held at 1 pan. Friday at the Blackburn Funeral Home In North Bench. Hie body will be brought to the chapel in Petty Mount Path Cemetery lor prayer aerates and tarial el l:> p.m. The youth was a etude school in Olftord/ He made Me home with Me mother in Clifford. Suratvtag beeidea h6 peranta era five brother*. Gary, Keith, Rod-nay, Douglas and Thomas Jr., OB t d ♦ LARGE SELECTION PRICED RIGHT—TERMS EDWARD’S lAGDfAH LaMOTTE W. mfUV The Meaonte Lodge wfll cone a memorial service at 8 tonight at tho Dryer Funeral H*tna la HdUy for Lallotte W. FeUhaw. 85, of m Ghndak St. Service will be (told at 3 p.m. Friday at the funeral home with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Irifliaw died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after a loess. Hjjjp: as a member of Green La-Church of Pontiac and 63 years a member at the Masonic odgeof Holly. MM. FREDRICK LONG Service far Mrs..Frederick (Leafs), Long, 64, of 24 City Line St., Will be held at 9 a m. 8*tur-day at ft. Michael Catholic Church ‘ burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The Roeary will be recited at pjn. Friday at Hie Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Long died of a heart aQ-ment In Pontiac General Hocpitai yesterday after a long illness. CHARLRS K. MOORE Word has been received of the death of Charlee K. Moore, father of Dudley H. • Mooie of Auburn Heights. .He'idled F" Dunedin, Fin. where he He had been 01 several weeks. Service was held at th Patience - Montgomery Fuaen Home in Jackson, .Midi,. Mr. Moore, 80, la also survived by his wife and daughter Mrs. Violet Boemer of Grand Rapid*. MRS. JOHNS. OLSSEWSKJ ... Service for Mrs. John S. (Ann E.1 Olszewski. 58, of 4118 Ledge-stone, Waterford Township, will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at the Steven’s Church in fiaghuiw Mr body wee taken item Donrlson-Johns Funeral Home to theGedarbursiPtmeral Home In DR. HENRY A. MILLER / North Saginaw Street Phono FE 4*6842 *Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses i Open Fri. Evenings—-Closed Wed< Afternoon* wM burial there In the Mt. Olivet Mrs. Olszewski was a member pf Oar Lady of the' Lakes Catholic Church. Surviving betides her husband an four sisters. lire. Olssewaid died from injuries received in an automobile accident She was .dead bp arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. FREDRICK I„ RRRR Mbs. Fredrick L. (Jessie B.) Reed. 88, of 3349 Whitfield Court, Waterford Township, died unexpectedly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church apd the Golden Age Group. * Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alfred H. Coles .with whom the made her home; two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and a brother. / Service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Cemetery'at Flint. KVA L. LOGAN AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Eve L. Logan, tyeainrid daughter of Mr. end. Mrs. Douglas A. Logan of 3330 Auburn Road, wfll be at 1:30 p.m, Saturday at the VoorheesStyle Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wifi be hi Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.'. The child died today at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her peranta are a lister, Jean and a brother, Douglas, both at .hope; and Brandmothers Mrs. Eva Logan of Detroit and Mrs. Loretta Stockwell of Pontiac. MRS. RAT DTEWART ORTONVILLE—Service for Mr*. Ray (Cora A.) Stewart, 73, of 554 Hadley Road, will be at Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Green Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mrs. Stewart, a member otHad-ley Chapter No. 331, OES, died Yesterday, after an illness of 10 yean, at Goodrich General Hospital. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Andreath Gaik of Ortonvifie; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Stewart of L*-peer; two grandchildren and lour great-grandchildren. China Food Crisis Brings Parcel OK LONDON .OUtt) - The Communists are allowing Chinese expatriates to send food parcels to relatives fat tlwir Red-held homeland tar the first time In years In an effort to offset a food crisis canoed by drought, floods and mismanagement, it was reported to population count of Loosing, Mich, , Tex said the report indicated thatUt 11X068. small iftfnfters are faring bw The bureau sold daft when the*I creased competition from the buwllW population count was cum «t chains but IhM other fields Mill] pWu-d lost April 1. Uasiife’nj; offer opportunities "for enterpri*-;population teas 187.907. But. ft] tng persons" seeking their own added, an area with a population business. jot 5JBI .was annexed to the cftyjl "The extensive merger activity Sept. 1 and increased its total]] by grocery chains during the last population. ,] year, suggests that the market - * , ft • ; ft * - M structure of drug retatitng may bej Census Dim** Robert W. Bur-transformed rapidly and signifi-|gess said that the figure showing candy in the next fewr years," thejthe Sept. 1 annexation will notf report concluded. appear in 1960 census .reports be- ] ------------------ rouse nil data published on thtail The budding Jewelry designer lypar’s count will reflect popula-j| will be delighted with the Christ , (fa,, u April 1. LADIES' CLIPS. WHIMSIES $59 SAMPLE WINTER COATS Look Your Best. Exquisite $199 SQUIRREL Fife STOLES FORMALS 16.99 II Hr. Sato Than- Tri. Oaty 1.99 CARS, TOYS, THICKS, GAMES Goes twt h Ilft lst 1.99 GIRLS' 3-14 COTTON HOUSES 1.7$ Rip. CURITY DIAPERS 8.99 GIRLS' 4*14 CAE COATS JIRi.lett7hwiSb.fri.OwIf 10.99 QUIT LINED MEN'S CAR COATS Goes lack to-ffJf Sal. 19c Wcttk Cloths, DISH TOWELS 11418 SImh Type Electiic TRAIN SETS with TiABsiemeis $£95 *0*11199 V ALSO MANY OTHER SPECIALS SCARLETT’S BICYCLE ond HOBBY SHIR 14.95 ItRLtdeTJMia^M.Onlf $6 FULL, TWIN CHENILLE SPREAD Oom lack to SC Bai i GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE M ItHr.SatoThars-ffi.Oalr ■ 6.99 ACRYUC 1,3-UL BLANKETS 1 Goes lock to US'Sot. 3#s m >( Hr. Sato Tfc ars-Fri. Only '■ 1.9^ 09T PRINT I BOXED TOWELS too | Goes leek to 1J9 Sat. . ^ • : 1 llfti.fatoTkan-Fd.OaJf 2 FOR He WRIT IMAUTY |00 NYLON HOSE Gaos leek to Me let. ■ BICYCLES-.^/ -.with Tniatog Wheels, Air Tim *24* Special . As I wm* n*r iui Stars *H8 PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. DECEMBER CLEARANCE or ^ • Start#* •Radio* • Hi-Fi, • TV NEW CENTER°'eLECTRONICS Problem in Tibet 'Not Serious' but Premier Wants To Solve It Phflip Bonsai T«Hs OAS We'd Welcome Idecis on 100,000 Here States Wednesday pledged all poa-fible assistance to more than 100,-000 Cuban refugees in this country. ■^Holiday cheer never looked better ! and to slander the role played by the (wenmeot of the IMM Mateo to dealing with It” tf«v sold an increasing number of Cuban men, women and children "under the circumstances prevall- Nehru said the government tor yean has been doing Its best to pry or even, to buy slaves out of bondage. This year the government allotted 29,000 rupees ($5,300) to buy freedom tor slaves. The frontier agency may spend up to 500 rupees ($105) to free a man. Nehni'wanted that It la a slow process; however, and it would only |H in If - e wan add to the problem If a slave_______ liberated without provision for htf rehabilitation—“und in many cases welL” He described the slavery as a heritage of past feuds between villages and tribes. WANT Bottled in Bond Bourbon hi its Handsome Holiday Carton Give this fine Kentucky Bonded Boorboe ONIV in its handsome holiday canto...(or hofiday $.|.92 cheer that never looked or tasted better. It’s cwYus"' die gift that says yon care...all year round. PICK OF CROP Finishing up a trao mendous job la James Edwards of Orlando, Fla., busy trimming the 6-foot Christmas t ree he itiiap out of 25,506 tooth: picks. Edwards placed the toothpicks to small ch unks Of foam plastic to form spiky clusters which he attached to wires bung fronts 6-foot pole. It took him two mopttu to finish the Job. Santa Earlier to 'Aid Orphans TOKYO (UPI) - Santa Claus is mafahg the rounds early this year aboard fighting ships of the powerful' U.S. Seventh Fleet much | to the delight of hundreds ofj Assistant Fire Chief Japanese orphans. jHas Warm Homecoming CHANDlJEH^ Ariz. W-Jack Pleasant, assistant fire chief at Williams Air Force Base, was on duty when he received an emergency call foam the nearby Chandler Fire Department. Pleasant arrived to .time to aid the Chandler force to hauling a TO MAKE UlSfWt MARCH vessels decided to hold parties far the orphans ahead of] time since they will be out on patrol on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Safldrs on the, attack aircraft carrier U J.S. Hancock got .the celebrations started last Friday with a party for 100 orphans to the Koiku-on orphanage In the [ancient dty of Kanwkura, south I of Tokyo,, STORE. HOURS FRAYER FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 4410 Dixie .Highway 'ton OR 4-0415 CHRISTMAS ; MUSIC L. - ' Played On The . CARILLON BELLS l-DRAWIR DISK WlfH NEVAMAR WORLD MAP Specially $^A95 * priced at dr 50c Weekly Convenient .desk for the had or family room! Large drawer for stationery. Robert M. Howland T omorrow FRIDAY 12:15 to 12:45 arid 4:30 to 5:00 SATURDAY 11:30 to 12:00 id only. • 75e Weekly Ideal for the student... with plenty of space for papers and other school needs. with famous Spiralator * . washing action DESKS WITH Wkr £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, lPtfo TWENTY-FIVE Ditierent Sauce for Chops Is Creamy Pickle Onev With Thip Fudge op You're Set lor Guests HstBsfcJjjun! For the budget-minded homemaker, thin is the time, to Mr#* pork — the supply to plentiful and prices are low. —Vim . pwti«Br. 'otr courser to tp find ways' of presenting jt to the family without provoking anguished complaints of "-not pork chops again!’' from both the man of the house and the small fry. If fse’ve been wracking your Clarfe |[ia Unal holiday time. Both recipes give* bine, Coconut Fudge Roll and rudge Flaggs, have bee* developed tor you to a tost kitchen; both cook to Just &■ minutes, and require neither soft ball tests nor candy thermometers. Purple Plum Dressing Dress up yaw dinner table with individaal Blossom Pear Salads. Combine pitted and chopped purple plums frora an 8 ounce can with a small package of softened cream U. S. No. 1 Golden Ripe BANANAS Hltrs nC-COOEEt-EEUY TOUT Rod Emperor GRAPES Shank Portion Armour's Star PORK SAUSAGE FAMOUS FOR FINER QUALITY SUPER SAVE 3^128^81% Chase& Sanborn.1 Californio Crisp Something New in Good Tasty Choice Quality Cuts ... • T-BONE • SIRLOIN • RIB • ROUND • SWISS GRADE "A Large Stalks LARGE EGGS Garden Fresh' Firm/Solid RIPE TOMATOES GROUND BONELESS ROLLED Fancy—Louisiana Sweet Potatoes Cent-sational news for coffee fans! Your goodhearted grocer has «I*«h*«* the price of msey new Chase & Sanborn— the coffee with the Big New Flavor. Which means this week you save, save, save on “the freshest can of coffee you can buy!'* Hare's a tip: new f!h—* & .Sanborn stays Iresh in the can—eo stock up now and be money ahead! another fine product from standard brands mc. YAMS MIXED NUTS muter NT MKT Juicy—Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT- White Sweet BUTTER v=.‘ 59c §*« 09s ONIONS 3“J0‘ fUW^FhPACKl POTATOES FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON = FE 3-7403 =— EXTRA LARGE Californio FLOBIBA 3 Eaiy-Pwl )] Tangerines J, HEAD LETTUCE Cooking U. S. N*. T MICHIGAN POTATOES ORANGES FRESH HUBBARD FRESH PACKAGE STORE HOURS: OPEN Thurs., Fri., Si FRUIT PI ES . 9 A. M. H10 P. M. SUNDAY 9 to V 608 W. Huron 'All Day Monday" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ftBCKjtfBKR Many hostesses prefer inviting guno to Christmas Eve buffet, leaving Christmas day for family get-together*. Simple elegance is | th«* keynote to. (his type of service. j' Foods should be ^pefully selected, Maty and attractive with a | special effort to mve one recipe ! blend With the occasion for a topic | of conversation. For the latter, serve star shaped sour creaiti I chive biscuits. that chives 4 HIVE BBCim — Add a Christmas touch to any dinner at this season of the.year, la the above picture — W* aCrtatmas Eve buffet — h"*. ftar shaped biscuits that bave frozen chives added to them. Hake from scratch or from a prepared biscuit mix. QUALITY MARKET Choice Moats. QfoeortSS. Frails. Vegetables. Etc. 411 W. Huron at lelmsea F* *«>» bt'Mni ha a a m . to • r m a£ Min to A M. to « PM A record 2.15 billion Christinas* Choose veal (rot cards are expected to go through (or leg when yoa the UJg. malls this year. slices of the meat I Shredded, coconut and currants! pure detickMs added to' a rice1 stuffing for a roast chicken. j Lemon Glased Turkey Washington 25. D. C. |, .Put inch ftioe of red rasp. • T5[bgtnr ice create on: a cinnamon )ate Filling graham cracker, spread. 1 table- ....._-------------- spoon of peach preserves ever the Old-fashioned cakp filling: sliced ice; cream and top with another •tare. Continue basting until tiirkeyi pitted dates cooked until mushy yis finished. cinnamon graham cracker. Wrap and freeze.. Sandwiches may also be made using chocolate covered graham crackers or chocolate cookies, red raspberry ice Cream, and omitting the peach preserves. [with a little water, lemon juice land a dash of salt. Delicious between layers of white or yellow\ rake with a covering of chocolate I frosting. 78 NORTH SAGINAWTST. FESTIVE tiAKMMI - If your turkey platter or carving board is Urge' enough, trinMhe turkey . with, a Christmas garnish of gelatin filled* orange shells. To serve, cut the.'oranges in wedges mid i Lemons', Oranges Add I Flavorful Color to Meal add sprigs of hoUjr.JUttle lemon. angels keep ,watch over thp Christmas feast.* Baste the turkey with lemon glazjvwhile roasting. ' “ • Li h frozen, | these-biscuits-are easily prepared: | Chive Hour Cream Star Biscuits i em iUtod AU-purpoM flour ; 3 IMipottu task In« powder V* tosspora beklng todt ' i ‘i tee epees ult .£lto ■i cup ahortenlni ►-Nkj: W eup froeen^chopped chives Sift dry Ingredients ‘together; cut In shortening until very fine. Add (frozen chopped chives, sour cream and milk, stirring lightly I with fork to make soft do^gh. Pat out dough gently on floured board to 4t-ineh thickness. Cut with star cutter, brush with beaten egg yolk or milk. Bake to hot* even, 450 degrees, 171 to U minutes. Makes 12 stars. I For hasty chive Wapuit*, «Ad I frozen chopped chives to biscuit mix and proceed according to I packagt. directions. ........ - Misty Winter Cooler Fbr a new holiday conversation piece . serve a‘ “Misty Winter Cooler."f -nil punch bdwi half HU of cracked ice er ice cubes. Far each cup of punch desired, add one egg, well beaten,' one ten-1 spoon powdered sugar, and a quarter cup of tenon juico. Fill remainder of bowl with apple elder, stir. After serving nutmeg may be grated'over top of cups. There's a tingle in the air at this t«eason of tife'year; ypu ckh see tt* M it, bear it, sense It It’s ilihionod of many things: carols, pageants, shopping, < addrenfthg carat, hiding, gifts, being kind, perhaps smiling more than other times of the year. ★ a* * ■ Once it’s the kind of season it k why not let the holiday tingle creep Into your cookiagTand try some things,that are a bit -different from the usual run of meals? Vail may think you'ye Served chick en in just about every way Imaginable. but have you fried Chicften-Paacake Wedges? They're differ-eat and easy, This la a good season to include chicken in your meals, in case you hadn’t thought of it, because the supply of chicken is. large and prices are low, so says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. For Chicken-Pancake Wedge*, .vow'll wind i% aapn of white annoe, made by yoer favorite recipe; 1 cup of raMd ghostly AKADOON 1 “I hope 1 never see it again— BOARDING HOUSE I now FORruNATBlWAT I know Where JAKE- MAP LOCATED A 8UYBR/ TUB < f 25-DOLLAR PROFIT HE MADE 0M OUR < UTTLt deals Will 8s a mere pittance I AFTER X COMPLETE THE TRANSACTION}/ / —LET ME SEE —SHOULD I SET A . / < Pickering price QP^%oo,or wouLQfc 'A RRM DEMAND^ —— Lp0R»55O 8& BETTER 1 ^Vtactics « HEH-HEH/ 'SAKE'S j SRE8DEOTTHE BETTER OP Him: HE WAS SO ANXIOUS TO) SIT IN OUR OWLS C CLUB ER 6AM&P .THAT RE SOLD TM&/ faDCR 8ACR JakT , Bri TO ME ■ 7FOR NANCY ME HASN'T ANV IDEA flS WHAT HE'S 7H GETTING WONT SLUG60 BE SURPRISED WITH HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT ^ antiques AT&T wound up the- second ! most setive Issue on the New) York .Slock Exchange Wednesday i with 102.800 shares changing Last Slock Profit Day Is Dec. 23 MORTY MEEKLE ’NEW YORK (UPI) - Friday of] this week, Doc. .23, Is the last chance to take a profit on a regu- [ lar delivery basis for inclusion in 1900 income...toe returns. VVWOI ywvv; Vyyy^ (Bis dreams breed, 8l6 D\SAPPQ\CTAEMTS> The, deadline happens to fall on Doc. 23, because in the case of a profit, the delivery date la the de-| termlning factor—not the, date of trade. Ike normal delivery date, of course. Is tear trading days after the date of sale. WELL, 1 KNEW IT L WASN'T .SATURDAY** BUT 1 PlPNT THINK Vr-v OF ASHES—- WHY PtPW'T VOU KNOCK, STEPDA BOLTINA RIGHT IN? SOMEONE MIGHT HAVE BEEN TAKING A 1 Bath in the kitchb4/>- rsKK( Consumers Will Spend $98 Million in Michigan; JACKSON (M—Consumers Power Co said today ii planned ta spend m^re than $9 million in Michigan next year to expand it^ services td outstate communities.' * The utility said protects induced continuing construction of threj electric generating Nates; expan- DONALD DUCK HOV ABOUT THATT St"* FINALLY' ACHVTS 1 HAVE ARTISTIC 3, ABiLrry/t—**---** I'M HAMNCi S»OVMs\ TROUBLE WITH > My FWlNTINS-THlNK VOU COULD FINISHJTi \»PCR "SJjr-zXZ. The to St/ Charles, Chesaning, Chapa Stockbridge. Bath, Dewitt and Hemlock. It said h also included further work on tiw nudes? pdwer plant at' Big Rock Point near Charlevoix. WHAT DO I CAKE? \ X* 4NU9 A* A BUS t whbob—gaoor/ ) AND WARM. iVENEVefi ) HAD (TOO <3000. y } I .0 f ^ • < ff. y Tra[*j*.r* - .. /Ml ■ WHAT I HAVE HERE 19 J fiTRCTLy AN AMPS 4 FAMILY PR0B16M, W HARVEY. SOT 1 WANT W TOArowGt&roitofl Kf F0R6ST ] |K.. ITACAM./ xjzMv{ ft cqt 1 f zx sXZ 8 C2 §9 | \ • ’ .4 m YHirtfl MU mm i tfu THE PONTIAC J’HKSS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, i960 / -BJJL'W J u 7m 1 • :\ ^ msiiiilf ltd > Grain Futures Hold j MARKETS (Stocks Showing Wavering Trend Steady to Firm , aij of The following an top price* j covering sales or locally grown CHICAGO (fi — Grain future* i produce by grower* and aold by ln wholesale package lots, to linn range during active early v * . T7 ... .1 dealings toda\ on the boarif of *»*«<** *,e fun,1*hr<1 ,ht ifmAm pm soybeans' met faWy!Detroit Bureau ol Markets,------------- ' general selling pressure , a n d;Tuesday. \, tamed weak. a* An advance* during the ftrot Detroit Produce several minutes were limited to| raerra small fractions but dealers aaldU^ p+if»wo., bu. there was a bri* two-sided Mjfig 8ft bu . Offering* apparently iacJuded Apptu, Macmtoeh mi ... .......... fume selling for profit and hedg-IAwt* cid«i\ * «*>*..... mg; 1 . VEOKTAiydiS \ NEW YORK ie—The stock ket continued this week's irregular le,in moderately active early trading today; *' * a Gains and louses,.of fracl'lons to about a point were the usual thing among key stocks. Broken ascribed the weakness jam*. In soybean* to a government re-SftftY taru.'bw..... port on ertnhings for November | clbtwe*, tw^ , which showed an increase overft«mei3?sk. ._________ October hot . stocks on hand bylkfffi. T”: processors climbed rather sharpty{r»rKr Arty. Jo* beh*. to 122,390,000 bushels. A month p,” '?!.. 'mi reek,'' ' tgo iits mai was •M.iao.oool**«y' »v« hu—— bushels. OZm! BiSCuw! do«. sum. By the end of the first hoar JjjJJg trade was slow and the market isquath, Butternut. bu..... sm American. Telephone, after! hiso touching a ndto historic high Wednesday on hews of A dividend] li w boost and stock rights offerings, i u encountered mild profit taking and .[slipped fractionally after opening! Little Giyl Hm*t Seen Him Is Santa Clms Still Alive? By LAMAB FALKNEB NEW YORK "('API—If there is real Santa Claus, a little farm girt from the Arkansas Ozarks is out to find him. She has enlisted the eld of the New York City cops. . Coleta Burns, U, has decided Santa either doesn’t know where She. lives, or he's dead. He hasn’t called on her in a long time. * ' ★ •; * "Is there a real Santa in^New Yortt?" Coleta wrote in a letter to the police department. "You if then is a real Santa, he doesn’t know where we live, 1 thought I would write a letter to him, and if he doesn't come this time, I know he must of died." ■you know/,’ she went on chattily, “he hasn't beep to our house long time. He must have been dead tor a tot of years. If be is allve, I hope you will read this letter to him/’-MAKES A UST Then Coleta systematically list. IIP.. is unchanged. •ir generally weak. . V Adrian's Hopes for Jobs Remain [ GSA Turns Down AJI; Bids for Sui Plant There Othtar slieablr block* wi re traded as the yeareud boalness ff reshuffling targe tavestment | «r rbouiK HE’S ACCUSED OF STABBING HER-Author Norman Matter. 37, poses with his wife Adele in New York’s Felony Court Wednes-[ day where a hearing on a felonious assault charge that Matter stabbed his Wife was adjourned. He’s alleged to have stabbed his wife utter a party last month in their New York apartment. Mrs! Mailer’s attorney says she has no intention of signing a complaint against her husband.-- Kennedy Pays Great Heed to Politics in Selections Ark.” . “If Santa h ed. "wily you ^lolaAls a :| J-J* portfolio* continued and trader* [Will Zero In on Chir Youth Poultry and Eggs . The trend was lower among *jftjatoste. airlines and rubbers. Rails nudged ahead on balance. Autos, jnenferrous metals, aircrafts and tobaccos were mixed. nanuyir roviTtv j ♦ *♦ wrraorr. Dee. at iafi—Frteee wd American Machine & Foundry r 0ff .nearly .! points at the start. ' ow‘ halved &e !«»• U.S. Gypsum Bids for Surplus AF ft\HkL^rSzJT~ v j ^ * " iiu W “ U. S,Communists Plan Dec. 31 Chicago Parley, ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - President-Elect John F, Kennedy appears. to be touching .every available political base in his efforts to weld Democratic harmony behind his forthcoming administration. ) An announcement •: Wednesday by Kennedy that former Gov. James P. Coleman of Mississippi had been offered a high. defense [post was interpreted as another for Southern support which the new president Carolina as secretary, of com-mdrce. Colemyn turned down the de-fense job. This move paralleled the decision of Rep. .William L. Dawson, veteran Negro congress-Illinois, not to accept the postmaster generalship. FAVORS S SEGMENTS In both instances, Kennedy gave recognition to two segments of voters Who helped him get elected party faithful Southern- dropped a couple of points. Otis Elevator picked up about 2 |points. American -Tobacco was Uhout a point higher. ADRIAN W—Hope for more jabs ^ j ____________ in hard-hit Adrian has been mmht nwnn boosted by the General SeryicmLj*^-oamnafti^fiwlettuciudin* usT:! International Paper, ChesapeakF Administration s rejection of aftLw»£-ffvad^A J*-*: «‘»lg OhiotSBouthern Pacific and Lor- . SmaU gains wefe made by Roe-;{lng. Phileo. Anaconda, Kenneoott. WASHINGTON rector J. Edgar Hoover day that “at this very moment, the Communists are completing final arrangements, tor a conference to be held in Chicago beginning pec. 31 ... to formulate plans tor' k new national gouth organization." bids received for, a surplus AJrj|3 Force plant in the city. . J"** Li ' „L, . , T a. , , . M-frit chfeke 37-19 The GSA rejected the bids Wednesday. It received three onj~ Tivtltocll ('«. of Hammond, I Harvey Aluminum Co, Calif. Strom M# PI AH,Stt and Harvey, pt.M6.000. Strom planned to dismantle the plant for salvage. Harvey said It would operate it in Adrian. OPERATE ON LEASE The plant formerly was operated hy Bridgeport Brass Co. on lease from the Air Force. Bridgeport shut it down last April 30, k 615 wnikers in Adrian, already a high unemployment area. R-MM., Gov. GSA to scH the phut to Hanfey They conteded it was not in “the best interests of the United States" to .dismantle a plant capable of employing 2,500 persons when It j* located In a high unemployment area. The GSA said It would put the property on the market again In the near future and that “it is hoped that bids to be received at that time .will be more acceptable." ' ' The phut bee aa appraised u Harvey baa I It w«eld raise Its Md M gtvro a chance. /Five other companies had leased the plant from the Air Faroe prior to Bridgeport. They ail had pulled eat because they could not make a profit When the plant/was shut down the dosing affected Adrian’s Vtox . base so severiy that toe city had to reyise its budget and ctat its school spending. Parke, Davis Declares Usual, Extra Dividend ; DETROIT (I*—An extra dividend ef 40 cents a share was declared * Wednesday at a meeting of directors of Parke, Davis fc Co pharmaceutical firm.. '• The board in addition voted the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents. Both were made payable Jan. 31 to shareholders of. record 'Jfrn. 5. The action marked the 293rd con-aocuttve dividend paid by .the 94-year-old company. In I960, Parke, Davis voted dividends totaling $1.40 [Diard. I A bit lower were U.S.' Steel, Jones A Laugbttn, U.S, Rubber, United AhcrMt. Air Reduction, United Alt’ Qn«s. American Air-lines. General Electric and Ameri- DETBOIT LIVKKTOC DETROIT. Pee. SI lAPt—lOSDAt — (>Hn Smeltinc Cettle' — seleblt 3M »t*u«bter cI»ue«|Cal1 3ImuIn»-steady. lew small lou, cho!ce yearling , _ . — --------B ™..........1 New York. Stocks itiwt 3T.to-M.gO, high Aiolee and prime { i MSS. MS*, (in lading a can tin-1 (Early Morning qudtattonai '^utuegr coed and choke helli sj.uv - S9.VV; luUlty cows 14 SO - It ! Minas weight utlMty tip to td.i hulls 13.OS-11.M: cutter bulls 1 IMS — salaMe us suppl strictly No. 1 Ms butchers absent early: butchers 230 lbs, down SSc higher; 230 Ibs. ’Sp idv hlghen •own 25-50c higher; ■nr jets jfe. t and 2 190-228 lb. butchers 11.78-IS.00: 3 and J 110-130 m. 17.78-I|.5d; No. ■ M* > 230-360 lbs. iT.fKITid; No. 3 MS-MI lbs. ajk 10.35; luted grades sows 350-60# lbs. IS J6-14 56. Veeltro — salable 71 abeut Iteady; prime 30.60-43 00; good and choict 30 00-standard 14.00-30 00 cull and ! utility 10o-24.opi choice 19 00-30.00: *nd utility ■MLSWtM p 1 Bheep-ealable. ISO,, hot enough to es-.tsbnoh.gooiotbtat. ^ - S-P Board May Pick Top Men Next Week DETROIT i APt—A new chairman of toe board and chief executive officer for Studebaker-Pack-ard dorp, may be pidted next week when toe firm’s board of directors meets in New York. ★ * * ' ■ ’ . ; Reports in financial circles indicate a successor has been found, for Clarence Francis in toe top posts nod mat his name will be revealed at the board meeting Wednauday. - Freuds, 71, aald when he took over to* company's top post Sept. I (hat'he Vvaa willing to aerve ap to two >earS hr until a capable mu could be found. He said again' last month that be expected to be succeeded by a “vigorous, capable, younger” manr ’’ *, * " riffh^tla at company headquarters in South Bend, Ind., declined comment on toe reports but spokesman said it waa no secret that several men have been inter? Viewed,. ‘ - dr- , ★ He declined to give any names but added that “Obviously, it hi * much .drear than it was S month Admiral . Air Reduc , I0.s Jones t l ... . 7S.7 Kelsey Hay . 54.2 Kenneeott .. 23 6 Xlmb Clk . 32.2 Kyesge. SB . muii lj^£L to Lockh Alrc . 37 Lone S Cem io! tSSTtort®" *65 J MennlmT1 *Co . ».? Btow gr ••• 8.4 Slrr Ch A S 3* 4 M&ln M° A If SpL?V: s.6 Mueller Br Iti UWM CP • M.l Net Mac . 37.7 Net Dairy 40:1 Net Oyge .. 13.2 Nat Lead .... 23 l NY Cwtral . 6.1 No Am Aw ... 342 wir roe...... 8.5 ^orSta PW . . , .30,4 Ohio Oil Chw * Ob . . .' 5S( Owena 111 Ol aurp&r ... 36.6 P»c oil Cities see HI f»».A w,Alr nark Equip ,, to.i CJJJ* Fjet ■ es.^:;: S, fe Ray Cirardin Named Chief Probation Officer DETROIT III — Ray Girardin, ing-time reporter for toe now defunct Detroit Times, has been named chief probation officer tor Recorder’s Court. Girardin. 56. waa named to toe a share compared with $1-30 in.post Wednesday by the»10‘Recard- ler’s judges. - Dynamic Dispute Arbitrated " 111. < 1 ' - ;ti "A Ordered to 50 Dynamic Manufacturers, Inc:, of to replace the union members dur-rroy has been ordered to rehire ing the strike. Whim the union pith back pay and foil seniority [membership voted to return to fl workers who took part in anrttQ- work in May, the company said day strike at the plant early this they no longer had seniority, year. ,,, '★» A - ■ Lewis A. Crane, a Detroit attor- Officials of toe electrical firm, twy who was named arbitrator byjferiitod at 4755 Rochester Road, On company and Local 935 of toejtold union members they would Meraational Union of Electrical!have to wait for openings rather Workers, made the derision asjthan displace the men hired dur-purt of toe 100 grievances he wre big the strike, asked fe bear. 1 However, the rultng by CraM .___. M t ^ pejeetsd the theory that an eco- Lesa* MS btroek the Troy plant Egg lMu, V 1 Dynamic Manufacturers roport-•” jedly to etnployiag fewer than 150 ^^ \ > Jpersona it preaaut Approximately HMiremre*. . w workers were employed befete The firm hired otoar wodcert'the strike. ,i .„ KS , , , „ Cffl need in 'Congrea. and behind tonU votes to (AP(—FBI di-ion FBI activities to Atty. Gen- his executive acts. who helped v ' The Communist party, U.S.A. ■remains the largest subversive organization in thy United States, Hoover said 'in a year-end report Dennis Crosby Doubts Being Girl's Father 17.6 William P. Rogers. Hoover did not elaborate announcement about the Chicago meeting, But an FBI spokesman skid there were indications the session would di attendance of representatives from various areas of the ^pm-munist party. He declined to. give other information on the meeting. strengthens ties Hoover said that under the lead, erahip of tee U. ’S. Communist 'party has strengthened ties with the Soviet Union and with Communits Cuba ami elsewhere. The new national youth organization, Hoover said, “Trill be clandestinely directed by. party members.” He said the U. S. party has started a new publication. New Horizons for Youth, under editorial- direction rof-its national youth director, identified by FRI as Daniel Rubin of New Yodc. " “In addition," Hoover Communists hope to repeat the success which they achieved on tee Went Coast last May in spearheading mob demonstrations by people against a committee Congress.“• f'*'**, " ,v^-; [charges DISMISSED de toons tra- _ _________„______ San Francisco at a hear- Jdedifc Dennis Michael Crosby thcjlnK of the House Committee on { father of her daughter Denise Ml- Un-American AcOvittes. Hoover’s ' claim that demonstrators - were it [godded by Communists, echoed by Dennis entered a formal denial j committee Chairman Francis E. who believed vital Dixie elec-nnd the Negroes win such touch- ..Previously hr had pleased!^ states m filinoto.^, Southerners generally by naming Kfc™Tdy’ * . Gov Luther H. Hodges of North gave the bulk of his Cabinet assignments to Protestants. Hi* selections include two member* of the Jewish (abb. twe ana, two Methodists, an Episcopalian, a Lutheran and! la Cathoiic. ■ .... •________— Me gave his blessing to Con- 3520 Woodland Road, Highland **vg Johj,|whicfc plays St Township, in which $9 was nnnth(ir ralhDl}(. ag 0ieiYork nnd deputy Potlce Own- LOS ANGELES (AP).— Demis , | Crosby and divorcee Marilyn Mill-! ».? er Scott agree they wen* intimate, ftjibut he says he seriously doubts he jjj 4 lathered her 3-year-old daughter. ; ioj[ Crosby says the intimacies Were • Si'U under alcoholic circumstances on - jo * I his part. JTJ * * * - JJ'U Twice they were intimate, Mrs. 44 3 scott testified Wednesday, be- . nit tween outbursts of tears, itt her >,J ’lpaternity suit against toe 26-year-! 75.2 old twin, one of crooner Bing ■ ft* Crosby’s four singing sons.; - * * * . mjj "J was in love with him. __________ 7i 51 tall, 28-yfearrOld brunette told the This referred to • K J|jury. She is asking that the jufors j lion af't HwAtd^A TWifiln k * News in Brief A break-in at WHUam* Drive- ed the things her family -needs from gnata. “I hope you have home encyclopedias tor my big brothers ... “1 have two slaters. They are 1$ years old. They are (Trim. They want a old piano so they can learn to play at church, , "I want a pair Of cowboy boots and'aome blue jeans and a cowboy hat. • “I have a little brother and afe-ter. . . . They want a little oar tost they can ride in., ~Z, .* * # ., "I rare hope you are still live, for I hope we can have Christmas at our house this year." ; ' Coleta added that she' lives 'five mites southwest of Viola. is dead/' she condud-you write and tell me?" a town of J96 persons, nestled in the foothills of the Ozarks. Wednesday night most' qf the town wag ip church singing ' Christmas carols.' School . Supt. Max Harber waa there, and he said, sure^ he knows Coleta, Shq's. in the Hxto grade.” - he said, “and she mains mostly A's and B's. Her family's not very well off. but they’re, good people, [welt thought of," THINGS NOT GOOD Postmaster Jim Feltz was at church, too, and he knows Coieta. 'Her father to a former qpd n carpenter, and he workg when he lean," he said, "and I doubt if Santa has been there lately. Things haven’t been so good hero lately.” Fulton County, Ark., i| a cattle-growing area with a little com £3^e£jand hay on the side. Most of the MoS. on ,and -'for their Hviiqj. . Coleta'* letter whs turned over to the Police Athletic league. Santa to many New . - . , , .Bailey, another Catholic, from the rash rtgtoter and ani ^n^tic national chair- undetermined amount of change |mnn from W cigarette machine. ! Kennedy tossed a political nope-day by owner George F. WlUlam*;. ay t0 bt buxinMa and lo mde-The dw before he reported W ^ him by stolen during a break-in. appointment of hi* defense [secretary. Robert S. McNamara, missioner Walter Arm answered the child's letter promptly. * ' * # Hal only in TfieTe to Santa,” wrote Arm, (New Yortt but everywhere. "Howfwr, he has been wry busy and, somehow, he must have .. - . „ . . ~ . a overlooked you and your brothers president of Ford Motor Co., is ai” _r through seven, windows of a con- Republican who wotoed • ' f0 VM. ^ TL. ran, *:£TJ,°£ Watertord Kettering High School tHart ut. Michigan DemocraT patient—ha ha* a lot of territory ito cowr ” „ cowtetts to name Arthur! __________________ . [J! Goldberg at secretary of labor. NOTtcx or sesTTxu. AaaM'Mn Sherifr. ttopwtiee^discovered _«£ many Democratic Mb- erais when he named Gov. Orvillei^To Pge temtw«*4 emmat •» iUt* "rou'S the aSiwt break-in at the East Highland Bowling Alley at Duck Lake Road and M59 in Highland Township early this morning. Apparently nothing was taken, according to the owner. Arthur Burns of Rally . {nirpoee at 4»f»ertM L,. Freeman of MJnnesoti rCtary of agriculture. He confounded the Republican*^ and pleased toe conservatives selecting GOP Undersecretary of meTwi wtotes Behind on y*ar laundry? SaveNfete Douglas DIUon as Secretory ftJSKSf ,,om time —' Do all your laundry atfof the Treasury. |n« once in satstal machines. Indian •Tttab Dm CoarmUsto* SmMN of paternity and said his doubts are based on What be catted Mrs. toffa “bait morals.’’ “She has been sepn out .late in this type of bars, and I have heard rumors that I wasn’t the one," he tokf the jury of nine married women and three married men. flgHpipjpigHi tO/#, Nephler Co.) n«uree after decimal points are^ elgtuh Allen Electric Equipment Co.. ~~ “ Baldwin Rubber C- _____ _________! CropIwt Co. ...... Rttdr Manutaeturliit Co ..... Shattarpraol Olass Car*.... Vensort Olaser i Michigan Bail Official Electadf fa AT&T Post DETROIT (API—Allen G. Garry, vice president aril general manager and a director of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., wa* elected viqr president and secretary of the American Telephone and Telegraph Ho. Wednesday . • * * * Frederick E: Eckley, director Of personnel and public relation* for ATRT* long lines department, waa named to succeed Barry at Michigan Bell. The changes are effective Jam L .......... The'number of motor vehicle accident fatalities to the United States is expected to rise fibm 37.000 to 1956 to about 39;009 to lie*, based m the toil for the 'lint six months of this year. Absolve Officials Involved in Talks WASHINGTON (UPD-Congres-siopal investigators fetL there was nothing wrong to the off-the-record talks betToeeh Thomas G. (Tommy the dork) Oorcoran and members Of the Federal Power Commission. Oorcoran, one-time New Deal hratotruater and bow • sso.SOO-a-year lawyer. 14 mouths ago spoke to tiie commlsaionera on behalf of toe Midwestern Gas TnuuunUaion Co.'s request for s new pipeline In the MMweat.^ Both Corcoran and the three commtoskmers with whom talked were publicly rebuked for .chats by several tnembers of a House investigating subcommittee which test spring held two weeks of puhlic hearings into toe matter. . '. * * * The subcommittee made public Wednesday a staff report ytoich absolved Corcoran and the FPC commissioners from any Marne. Walter, D-Pa", was denied, by a group of students involved. Riot charges against 62 of the student demonstrators were dismissed by Municipal Judge. Albert A. Axelrod, who said they Were merely trying to protest what they believed to be an undemocratic hearing. Axelrod added, “I am convinced they were not engaged in subversive activity-' 40 Companies Aoree^o Add Space to Teamster Pay Hike ! GRAND BLANC — A program calling for toe addition of 103,000! - reached le-M ,»£, was ' day with 40 Midwest trucking com-, , _ • j,Wri ^ , panies «, new contracts calling for V G 1 Bates- Plant a 28-cent hourly pay increase over a*er- the next three years. Name Yamasaki ‘t** One of Five fo Judge Awgrd ___Minoru has been named me of .five judges for the 1961 R. S. Reynolds Memorial Award for distinguished achievement to architecture. S' > *• . * . Hi* selection was announced by the American Institute of Architects which administer* the $25,000 annual international award? A member of tke AIA, he received as AIA First Honor Award !• UNO. His major works include the St Louis Airport TCnntoai, Reynolds Metal CO. regional hdadiiuarien and tjk Oberlin College Music Consetvar (Sfy.. ' Yamasaki's architectural firm's offices are at 102$ E. Maple Road. Retired Group to Gather at the Center the newly chartered Pontiac Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons has made arrangements through the Pontiac Area United Fund to hold alt ol ito meetings at toe Community Center BuiMtog, 132 Franidto Blvd. . Maurice E. Fitzgerald, president, announced today tot ail meetings to INI woold he held On the second Wednesday of each month. The chapter’s next meeting trill be Jan. 11 at 1:30 p.m. The group was chartered by the national organization last week and its membership now stands more than 60 persons, Fitzgerald said. ♦ d„ “Roils lor the hospital insurance plan offered AARP members will be opened Feb. 1/' said Fitzgerald. ‘This be toe major topic of our next meeting/’ ' Membership is limited to sons 55 years Old or rider. \at Grand Blanc , that the. ___ _______ >nnu> wf ■' roatlM. *i» meet jo the Own-CTiember In #446 CHr <* 70* i at Deeenber kJb. IMS *7 I N - - 'a review «*M «»»ew»Wlt. perio** tMereeWS i mediate 7 cent increase, another S cent* in rix month*, aa • cent* daring the far the tl The new contracts also improve Vacation schedules, mileage pay and health and welfare benefits. Bargaining sessions will be resumed Tuesday with negotiators; itered 6*6 UI to . D6t 21 22. t*6< “I'ontitruetlon wt|l begin aome- [ public mu . * Feb^ary l«Jl” he , « og^rnm****. ■aid, and It I* expected that attroTMM. will be hm at public mUi the work will be completed to « 226M woodw.M the fan of 1961 J* ^‘J u.Tpvced '- ■ Sec. il to-1*** Upon completion of the raw!-------------- construction, toe Fisher plant Will; M I M . at nm, . have wer 1A40.000 ^ua«* fcct of floor fpace for manufacturing, of- w,Kxiw»ran to the affect poll selected three stories the e«IHon left out: U.S. submarine Triton’s vQyage around the world, Niasf executioner Elchmann’* capture and the Polaris missile. It divided the editora* No. 2— U2 and aftermath—into .two stories. The poll wap-made before the New York air colltilon of last weekend. j At SOO • m on December H, IMS. » ht*7 Rambler 8 W. Seri el Ne. D27JI47 fw-511 be sbtd at public ttb St 2256# Woodwerd Avenue, vhet sSdreM brine j where tin vehicle M M6N6 SM may be ItoSMStSA • 1 »• . W P ' 0*7. IL * 1—9 i yuaucssu , I At t:M a.m. on December 21. I960, e IMS Ford Convert Serial Ne. 06FC22S7M. ||— to' *ri6 *t pobtte trie 67 22500 ird Avenue, that editress being _____J5t vehicle te etered end net be UmTATtOM TO BiD ON WIMMT eutemoblte Ineurence This Seen! - le deslroue tt ebtelnl** Ids covering fleet autnmobIM Insurance k lit county-owned motor, vehicle# end •her mteceUeatoue equipment for the period Januerjr 10, tMI to SlWT to. A list of the motor vehlilte end other equipment to be insured end policy specifications may be ebtelaed trees tbit Sffiee..., ■?.■('■ l;);-.', -1—*'*( will b* HOHvtf up to I.S.T., Wednesday. January , Hare are (he two Itats: MAN-IN-STREET 1. Kennedy's Election. 2. U2 Incident. 3. Khrushchev Summit break-up. $ Ike-Japan trip canceled. Chessman ejcecuted. 6. Negro tot-tas, T. (Tie) Cuba: Triton. 9. Eichmann. 10. Polaris. EDITORS Kennedy. U2 and Khrushchev break-up (Tie) U.N.; Congo. Cuba. Dte-Jspan. 8. Negro Sit-ins * 9. Hurricane Donna. 10. Pirates stow After the airitaerv collision in New York, the UPI revised Its original editors' list: to insert the United-TWA collision si No. 9, purh tee liurricsne down to Ho. 10, and drop the Pirates. -" _J. I Lefayettv at.. Foetlec, Michigaa . Dec. 22. 25 1660 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Orkdc, (revel sM Meted verb on alley -eat ef Baldwin tram Ferksete to Mer- To: Robert O. Rlveet. William See ha. Man Johnaon, Bid* Society of Local No. MS Orion M. Freer andtoaT ----- Interested, 1“- ---- Baldwin Avenue from Farkdrie i —v to It6rrii*se Street te sow aa tai my office for yihftc Itigieottos. to riytew said bt...,-.,.. «, ■me fM place opportunity MU bo **»«n It persons Interested te i# beard. Dated December tt, IttB W.O. 78*6 AIM, ». EVANS, WGMi •€ «tf. Clerk Dtt.JI.Ud0 Today's Television Programs- - mm ftp** KpUpiM I. Ah roluma * sridm^te Am* wttatot rotlro THE POXTUC Ifj^ESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER ]^o Omni Hn»«r ctaMt MmiTV ChMMl A—CKLW-TY CM (4) Trsckdown. <2) Movie (coni.) , (7) New*, Weather. (9) Fopeye. (56) Bfcjtogy. Cl* (7) Sport*. CU (7) New*. , '•* CM "(2) New* Analysis. • (0 Weather. CM (3) New*. (4) New*. (7) Jeff* Collie. (9) WHUun Tell. ‘ CM (3) Sport*. , (41 Sport*. •:4I* (3) News. (4) New*. (91) Speck of Progress. V.t* (2) An*-Sothem. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline, . . • (f) Huckleberry Hound. (fi4) ChrUtma* la Now England. 7:1ft (3) Angel. - (4) Outlaw* (7) Guestward Ho! <9> M^vie. "Rationing." (56) Intpodurtory Psychology CM (3) Manhunt. ' * (4) Outlaw* (cont.) (7) Donna Reed-(9) Movie (oOOt.) (56) language aiuj Linguis- *». (»lpph.^^i4-» (CM (9) Weather. II:M (2) News. (4) Mam. - (7) Mickey SpUlane. (9) New*. ll:*t (3) Sport*. (4) Sport*. Ur» (2) Movie. "The Holly and the Ivy." (Engliih; 1163) Membra of the family of the vicar of WyiXfoabem find It difficult to confide their vital problem* to Mm. Ralph Richardson, Oh* Jahniwo. (9) Movie. "That Lady Brtahel" (1941) The prim _ of an European kingdom decide* to charm (be commander of an invading army. Betty Grable, Douglas Fair-bank* Jr. tics. CM (3) Zape Grey-Western (41 Bat Masteraon fn Real McCoy*. , (9) 'Movie (cont.) (56) Command in Battle. 9:N (2) Witness. (41 Bachelor Father. (7) My Throe Sana. (I) Fancy Free. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. J Movie. -AH Quiet on the Western font," 0130) Seven khelletic students, hi IfU Germany, Join the Army. Lear Aysee. Louis “ fWft-Ml -Ae.WhaMT*cW== (7) Ufa of Riley. (2) Medic, <4) (OolorV Jan Murrey Show. v .. ■? (7) Day to Court. MM (3) House Party;. (4) Loretta You*. (7) Road to RAMy, (9) Horn* Fair. (4) Young Dr. Malone. <71 Queen For a bay. (1) Movie. :M (2)1 Verdict b Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust. :M (3) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room tor Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. (3) Adventure Time. :M (2) Edge of Night. 4 (4) Hara’S Hollywood. ! (9) Advent are Time. MM (3) Movie. (7) Johnny Ginsar. (4) (color) Goorge Pierrot. (9) Looney Tune* add Jh> . ,glaa. CM (7) Rin Tin Tin. CM <9) Jac LeGott »» (3) 1 (7) Untouchables. * (9) Wraafiiqg.' •o.M (2) Person to Person (4) Groucho. ‘ «7) Untouchables (coni.) (9) Wrestling (fcmt.) it: m (3) June Aliyadn. (4) Jim Badoh-Comedy. (7) Ernie Kovaes. (9) News. fi LAST WRITE m Siggestioas Give « Good Usftd TV Set for That Haid-to-PUase Person. : ir ka $14.95 1 r SIROMKK \^$14.9$ $14.95 12H* ADMIRAL $19.95 14" TRITON! $19.95 w saima $24.95 ir RAYTHEON $29.95 14" ADMIRAL $29.95 21* MAJCSTK $29.95 21" EMERSON $29.95 tr philco $49.95 2J* MOTOROLA $49.9$ v ti* RCA $59,95 24" SILVERTONE $49.95 27" CBS $59.95 $14.95 oM Up FE 2-2257 WILTON TI SIS l. WslfSB Blvib Comer si Joilyi ‘ FRIDAY MORNLNG (4) Today. (7) Fiaiaws 7«M (2) Madhahm* TtM (2) On the Farm Front IfM 131 Felix the Gat (7) Johnny Ginger, foil (2) captain Kangaroo. MM (7) Movie. MMS(4) I Married Joan. U) Mari* 0:M (4) Exerrise MM (7) News. MM (4) Faye Elizabeth. ION (4) Dough Ra ML (7) Exercise. W:M (9) Billboard. 10:M (9) Cher Helene (7* Dhraroe Hearing. (4) (Color) Flay Y< 10:41 (•> Nursery School •I’M (4) (colort Price b Right. | (2) l Love Lucy. (7) Homing Court, j (9) Romper Room. IlliM (4) Concentration. . (3) Clear Horiaon. m Lowe That Boh. FRIDAY AFTERNOON ' jifcM (.*> Lave of LHa. 44) Troth or Orowuuiimi. (7) Texan. WJBK, MRwr WCAR. 0/ Con tad lirt—WAH, * CaapaU WXTZ, HI S:*S—WJ1S, O .D -Ohlo 8U totoyWWI, Iptoasy rotate.' tsus-wm. roaui voi* * h£J*$’aNMa' WW-ii, Nava, Kaaia Wkmr ss® U«. Nan Shaft. )N, Boh Lark «sS*-Wja. Italic HaH mow. Kfa Opaair WJBK. Mars, ftsyrtaa wpon. Sin ftak Lata in*—wjx. NMtL tout* WWJ, Hawa. Kabarta wrra mm*, jam > WJBK. Morn. Stp. weoN. ifawa. Lark tas-wm. Nava Watt-OCLW. Nava Dart* WJBK. Traffic OWN *ita—WJN. Nava dvaal WWJ, Nava Rabarta WRtX. Nava Waif weoN Nava, Qatar t aa-wjR, Kava Marrir waia wava, ’ CKLW. Nava I wjli. Nava, a WCAR. Navi x _ __ _. ■!«* ■ Brckkfnst Club va.L.w, Jaa van C&W, Jaa Va* WJBK Nava, UalS WCAR Navi ntsu-tarjx, tip* t*. Mmu wwa, mn. uanr WXTS. McWaalar CKLW, Jaa Van wcar, Riva,''VwiS WfONL Nava. Lavta , WJBK, Nava aSr I*il*--WJR. Muatc lrt-WJR WPON. Chuck Lavta trSS-WJ*. Compo.Ua , CKLW, Daria, *:®S—CKLW. Nava OartM . WWJ. Naara Lrnkar ^Tpaam. . WJBK, ItaUa, Laa WCAR. Nava SbarMaa WPON, Carrta*a Trada 'SA'Ws? maw. Speru • WJBK Italic. Laa. Ttaft WCAR, Nkv^ Shartdaa Sirt—*JK Italic Hall WW^ ftSaURS Tlpa CKLW, Bud Oar laa he s stropteehiro jockey. * Loudon diplomats ore applauding JFK's decision that Cabinet members and other Qov*t. officials leave their wlvea at home on short trips abroad. (JFK supposedly told brother Edward and others on a fact-finding mission to Africa that it via to he a business trip; hence, no wives). The diplomat may applaud—but I’ll bet the husbands involved get of ha& from their wives both before and alter the trtpaj 1 mean a long time after! A a THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Lucille Ball’s TV fans — women especially —- are in the. ’Wildcat’' box office lines, and the show’ll have quite a run despite the critics. Being able to say 1 saw Lucille Bail In ponoa” Is supposed to be good tor prestige at the bridge dub Pretty Paula Stewart, who plays Lucille's crippled drier, is already Wearing l\er Christmas present from Comedian Jack Carter —a black diamond mink. A A A L'S PEARLS: Ernie Kovaes saw a most unusual mvj white be was here in NY. It didn't have a green tag under the windshield wiper. . TODAY'S RRBf’LAUpl: “A racehorse Is an animal that! can take several thousand people tor a ride at the some time" —Irish Digest. WI8H I’D, SAID THAT; “She’s' one of those women who always enter a room voice first"—Gus Garden. A Borne folks who have famous ancestors (says Pic Larmour) act Uka they did It.. . That’s rort, brother. (Copyright, 196ft) RADIOS Alt Models ARVIN | TRANSISTORS CLOCK RADIOS AM-FM RADIOS PLU04NS 12 D5 OP —Christmas TV Special A TRiMENOOUS SILCCTION OF USED TV’s $4I PHELP’S OR 3-1217 2416 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEIGHBOR'S TV — • Complete Repair Service on Radio and TV OSIN ft Hi 9 DAILY — SATURDAY ft TIL « 1095 Joriw Air*. Ft 8-2383 "'Bdjnasi . ■ ■ choose a..* ••I.KiiMC agnavoi for Christmas t TiAnsistoi Ridift—PtrUblt SteNt PlMBfitpAi, TtltviiMR Rec«ivftrs "Buy Where You Get Service" Easy Ttrms - Lib«ral Ttrmt ' MctALLH & KM 40#-11 i Maple near Hunter, Birmingham Ml 4-5230 #1 TBE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 82. lteo Problem-Pogin* Tor* Could Quod a Dizxy Whirl Well, Doctor,,It Started With That Game Next Time He Walks NEW YORK (UPI) - Some four million families in America hay# AJlmimlkat w iiw namcfnfetT ft ft it* If there’* one in your family, don!* hesitate to wake him next time. Despite popular belief you wdl not subject him to harmful shock and you may save him from serious injury. ★ * ft Or. Ernest Jolowicz, a New York psychiatrist said. Sleepwalkers NEW Y0RK- -NEA>. *?.U.junk)r “d *»«• •*««• t* he start taming more as any oompfotats about the toys going ap «, that parent, and mediately The wlnn e gets tor Christmsfc hft wtfo’f «4»*rr can ——u. hl. mea a .y .. . ,wrlt> mKKhlv cm tn Mm familo hbumMu. IMMUlOs fflftis {Jo&jD’t rift) |t( T"®? •tn®Pt I fitCv thoNe tllVn uhirli tOy Gottlieb CWlldttl awetoys wueh are strietly for ^ ^ t quirementa; It is go What type of problems do chil- round, Indoors and oti He'll fie Protected by I You see, some toys and gaines this year will give children problems, read problems, to cop* with. The people at the Toy Guidance Council, Inc., among others, realize this, and they are doftig everything possible to see that the problems don’t become acute. { The Council, an Independent j WASHINGTON {UP!) - Half a million of America’s poorest peo-! pie am getting a Christmas .pres? lent from Uncle Sam. the beneficiaries are migrant | farm workers and their families |wbo ’’follow the seasons" from | state, to stafe, harvesting the na-| I lion’s Crops. "The child usually want'tat a P*«nt hog the toy. Only if a aew tether beating that ’It’a A boy' inns out to ruy ait flectrib trahC? will ha have the pleasure of having a toy all to himself." The council spokesman sighs: “It’a impossible to tell which toy wdl go over big. Toil know, kids are so unpredictable." And dads, toot Holiday season is a natural time for gift giving, tor sharing the joys Ilk pound, wtiolo pecan, Prepare fruit, and soak in fruit juice while preparing b atter. Cream butter and add sugar gradually. Then add one egg at a time; beating well after each addition. Add flour and mix well, than the nuts and fruit, Pour into three loaf pans which have been greased; lined'with waxed paper and buttered over the waxed paper. Bake 3 hours. Remove from pan immediately. Cool otr cake racks, Store in a covered container. white cake nutty with pecans. When the cakes have cooled, wrap them securely in qluminum foU before storing in a tightly covered container In a pool place. When ready to decorate—and what’s a merty fruit cake without an artful topping—mix equal parts water end light corn syrup which has boiled vigorously for one min- |w£»Smiss^Sns_________l Glaze the top of the cakes with IliSssei, sfoupsi.. w,au (r«it this glistening mixture, then color-TsmfffmM* mu., fully decorats with red and green gp”* *L*? *p cherry piece*, almond slivers and looaSld as pwi cur up other nut meets. A final top glaze $£S m* •h«dd again be applied of the aj&wseeh red. s«*n. *hitr same hot corn syrup mixture. Hotp fnd!*taiee "p For the final labor of lave, wrap KfJLj ***** butur the cakes to aluminum toil and weir be.ten then to the gay tissue of the sea- 3‘,c?uPp,”i°fudnouT son. Flute the perkiest bow you ftiSSS iS'^aer «“• *>** It to the beribboned l uupooo cinn.mou [package lor a charming touch up. ISSSBs - The fruit cake recipe rnsatly copied l cup ma . and tucked into the package will Prepare fruit and soak It fat the [bring never ending pleasure to rult juice while preparing batter.[Aunt Jenny who might make a Catyert He sjtvt wiUPPEn IN FOIL — Per a Christmas gift in good ’taste five & homemade fruit cake trimmed In brightly colored wrapping*. 4 v Irg Yummy As Can Be Fruit Cake a Good Gift husbands secretary, for littieiS hours. Remove from pen ii_ Cousin Jimmy who love* to snack diately. Cool on cake racks. Store Cream butter and sugar and add ell beaten eggs. Add molasses, then sifted dry ingredients and milk alternately, starting and ending with dry ingredients. Add fruit with the last amount of flour. Pour batter into pans which have been greased, lined with waxed paper The present is.u set of federal regulations designed to protect migrants from exploitation. The regulations, issued by gee-j rotary of Labor James P. Mitchell, prescribe certain | that .must be met before migrant ! farm workers can be recruited through the faollltiee of the Federal-Mat* Employment Service. Employment service officials are required to make sure that migrants are offered.wages and working conditions' equal to those prevailing among “domestic" farm Workers in the same area; that “hygienic and adequate housing facilities" are available for mf families. MUchell is the first to acknowt- and buttered over the paper. Bake edK« ,h»l these rules don’t w “■ ‘ very far from their s covered container. . WHITE FBIT1T CAKE Their effect will be limited by at least three factors; -1. The rules don’t apply to “free-wheeler*” _ perhaps half of the total migrant armywho find fork on their own instead of lining up jobs through the public employment service. ft. The floor untier migrant wages will be a very low one at best, finis the “prevailing” scale for domestic farm workers is often about SO cents an hour, or fees. 3. Housing judged “adeq for migrant families can still be pretty ghastly. This reporter has visited many migrant camps that are officially regarded as unusually flood. He was appalled at the conditions he found there. ft ft ft Despite their restricted scope, the new regulations have brought protests from large farm organizations. They charge that Mitchell's action will interfere with “farm freedom” and drive up farm production costs. bustoess organisation, ironically ! was founded by Freud (Me|vtn, • not Sigmund) to IMS. It "aid* parents in ifirstlau «f emmet play equlpiuenr lar their children.” ,■ j ' — , j A panel of educators , peering into a room of children wife “test” the toy* . analyze whether me toys are aklle', purposeful and nonfrustrating. •ft ft ft .. A Council spokesman' hastily adds: "Also, same of us forget that toys must be fun, too.” ft ft ' ft One. oouhcil worker, an attractive young lady, in her 20's, for example, says she gets frustrated trying to piece together the problem presented by one popular toy. imagine a child faced with the same problem. When the council thinks in terms of toys, it also thinks in terms of suitability—Is jibe child too old dr too young for a particular toy? Bernard L. Gottlieb, council vice president, says the Intelligence Quotient (I.Q.) level *f ‘There is no freedom to exploit,' he says. “The conditions under which many of our farm workers live and work is an affront to the conadence of the American people. In this country we do not choose to keep down our bills, including our food bills, at the cost of overworking and underpaying human ‘ rings. Mitchell believes that problems of the migrants will never be substantially relieved until Congress provides them with “the protection of a minimum wage of some kind." The Labor Department is rently making a study to determine what Und of taw would be feasible, and recommendations may be sent to Congress next year. Movie With Atmosphere OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) — Patrons of a local theater were forced to sit through two evening performances with their coats on recently when the heating system broke down. The movie: “lee Palace", . ONE REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING IN HOME REMODELING! BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS KITCHENS—ATTICS DORMERS—ADDITIONS * Perches • Painting • Siding • Dormers% •Plnmbing •Garages •Basements •Electrical •Beefing • Store Fronts •Bedrooms '•Getters • Driveways • Foundations • Violations Corrected NO CASH DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH, 1961 TO PAY! Free Estimates CONSTRUCTION ;? W. HURON dren face, playing with games and toys? Well, there’s a. board game called "Game of Lite” to which the council nods approvingly. “Life,’’ according to the manufacturer, Offers a “record board of cash—$7.5 million." Player* go through a dizzy round of financial up* and downs. They have to decide whether to go to college or To operate, the child (recommended from lour on ep) ma-eipulate* two knobs, one controlling vertical fines, the ether, horizontal, which are drawn on a Hat, televtaioa-llke screen. By turning the knobs, lines ere drawn In every direction forming e perfect “what is it?" If the Paper Sees Message in Car Plate Colors It's Real Tough Keeping Up With Joneses DANVILLE. Va. tft-It's tough keeping up with Danville'* Joneses. Victor Samuel Jones was the city’s first baby of the year, ft ft ft.' Patsy Lou Jones was named Miss Danville in the Mis* America preliminary. Ed Jonea was presented the distinguished service award of the Chamber of Commerce of nearby Chatham. .UNDANCE Wyo. (AP) -Li??* w“ cho«n th* Wyoming1* 1161 automobile Beam* ^<*!JdUta,e *► Plates wUl have a red background i and white fetters and numerals. | *** Jone*** ***. "°t related. • •This prompted the following[ headline in the weekly Sundance A- fu^y-loaderf vessel carrying fines: (about 42,000 tons la the largest ‘New 1981 plates in the Red that can pass through the Suez Like Eveiythtag Else." 1 FULL 86 PROOF • BUNDED WHISKEY • 80% GRAIN NEUT WRITS • *1980 CALVERT m m itei Calvert *Every bottle must match Calvert’s MStandard of Excellence insured by & world famous insurance company for one million dollars. American Blended Whiskey CALVERT DISTILLING CO, ** 1275 4/SjQt. Pint Give the “One Million Dollar Gift” • ; " . ' ' 5£ Calvert Resen>e*-the most precious whiskey you can Looks like a million, too/Every bottle wrapped in rich, give! Every bottle must match the superb flavor, arortia shimmering foil, embossed with classic gold fleurs-de-hsV and smoothness of Calvert s “Standard of Excellence*-. and lavishly trimmed with colorful ribbon. This yew- * a limited stpek kept as a "yardstidc* for quality control give Calvert Heserve-a wonddful way to pay friends and insured for ohe million dollars. ■ a eompiim^nt- For iyir»*mbpr . They too deservfe