The Wto/btr Hotfie Edition Back From Latin Junket draw its territories. By JANET ODELL Giving the house a present is one way of getting something special that you have wanted for a long time. It may be as big as a new JBP^^wfreezer or, Just a item in many homes is a new hind of ashtray billed as “smokeless." Made Of plastic in « number of colors, this ashtray has a removable top over a deep bowl that catches the ashes. JANET Need a small seat for the front hall? You might consider a brass bench with a quilted plastic cushion an M. Should you be tookii* for a small remembrance, gift that the recipient can use diirihg the M* days, you have several choices. You can get a^ria. of place mat% napkins and coasters in designs suitable for Christmas or New Years. Or you might prefer a box of tiny p«er fingertip towels with . Saturday was the best sales day in 29 years at Peggy’s Women's Apparel Shop; according to Marvin .Barnett, owner. WEATHER HURT AIt would have been even better if ' the weather had held up Saturday evening," he said. "We (Continued on Page 2, Col 5) A U.N. announcement in Leopoldville. indicated it had subsided considerably. It dhid an armed column moved slowly through central Elisabethville this morning, distributing pamphlets expressing U.N. good will toward the civilian population. OKTIINO UP STEAM ^ This is .one of the many faces of Pontiac. Tall stacks puffing steam and smoke in the cool, frosty air 6f a winter morning-at Baldwin Rubber Co, By the time many Pontiac residents get to Wrk, industry has begun humming. Like treeaithat have shed their leaves, these pillars of iddiiatry stand sfartc against the sunrise: a stunning picture of a city waking to another day. India Seizes 2 Enclaves; Goa Suffers Blows Nehru, Spuming U.N., Sends Troops, Tanks Against Portuguese ARRIVE IN FLORIDA—President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy are shown early this morning after their arrival at the airport .in Weaf Palm ' Bench, Fla. 'The President and First Lady were returning from their tour of the Latin American AP FtoWflt countries of Colombia and Venezuela. The Kennedys are seated in a car which will take them to Palm Beach where they will sec their children. Stops Overin Palm Beach Cold Sends JFK to Bed PALM BEACH, Fla., »— Preai-j Kennedy plans to leave Palm dent Kennedy stopped short his Beach at 9 aim. Tuesday for Wash- return trip from Latin America today to land at Palm Beach with a heavy cold which sent him to bed for a rest. Kennedy, who developed the cold during his fast-paced tour into Rotated Story on Pago 26 ington. Salinger reported. He said the cold would not utter the President's plan to meet British Pgime Minister Harold Macmillan at Bermuda on Thursday. Kennedy originally had intended to come to Palm Beach from Bermuda on Friday for a Christmas vacation aixfatfll expects to do so, Salinger ■“Puerto _.... _____ Colombia, decided early this morn? ing enroute to the United Stales to get off at Palm Beach wiib Mrs. Kennedy. White House Press Secretary Ptenre Salager, rrpcrBug that head congestion gave Kennedy some discomfort during the Bight from Begets, said two physMaaa have examined the President since his arrival at about 7 a.m. One was Navy .Chpt. Burkley, assil other aide. P. Kenneth O'Donnell, Miai, My put a Portuguese into his plane compartmert at •:«! warship out of action in a sea' Tn‘ 'n~nr."~~' -u The press secretary also saM * mad imda if* i. decided eartv this morn, ----- through with his news conference scheduled for Wednesday. No hour has been set. BOMBAY, India (fl—India today claimed capture of t w o Portuguese enclaves — Damao and Diu -and gains on all sectors in lightning campaign against Goa, the third and largest of Portrugal’s possessions on the subcontinent. Spurning a U.N. appeal for ne^ gotiations. Prime Minister'Nehfu sent troops, tanks, warships and bmbers of this second moat pop- of the - Against the tiny territories under Portugal’s flag since the 16th century. Bowlerama Champs Show Trophies INchfU ExpecfGu |J jto Be Denounced for Army Move Rusk Calls Conference With Ambassadors of India, Portugal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A — The U.N. Security Council was summoned Iordan urgent meeting this afternoon to deal with the Indian attack of Portuguese Goa. The meeting was set for 3 p.m. after a request had been received from the Portuguese delegation for quick action. India was expected to come under sharp criticism for the military action which began Sunday. The Indian government nounced in New Delhi that Damao and Diu, north of Bombay. ' 'liberated’’ to this first day of what Nehru termed a police ac- BK) MONEY WINNERS — The champions of the 5th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama display .their trophies and checks after beating out 156 finalists yesterday at 300 Bowl. Jack Frushour (center) of Pontiac won the 1961. championship and a finst prise of 1565 with a 704 total. Runner-up PrallM Prm n«u John LeRoy (left) won $275 and a trophy. The best score in the Actual’s division belonged to 20-year old Bob Richards who shot a 704 actual. He added $50 to his trophy and a $15 check in the handicap tourney. (See page 31). — In Washington Secretary State Dean Rusk called India’s Ambassador B. K. Nehru to the State Department for a discus-si on of the situation In Goa. Kennedy called Salinger and. an- STOP WARSHIP spokesman for Nehru’s gime, leader of the Asian-African a.m. to tell them he had decided to get off with M*a..Kennedy, who planned Ml the time to Join their children on the way back tnm Bermuda and set up house for the vacation. battle off Gea, 200 miles south of Bombay. Tuesday Snow Hiding Behind Rain Clouds Mrs. Michael Capton Paul, friends [of the President’s father and mother, former Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P., Kennedy. 300 Feared Killed as Blaze Destroys Brazilian Big Top Portugal, a charter member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said it had only one warship in the area, Uui 30-year-old sloop Alfonso de Albuquerque. Portuguese, who had said thrir NITEROI, Brazil (AP) -roared through** nylon c , ’ Kennedy had Cloudy and mild is the weather-j under the sur man’s forecast for Pontiac and Washington endures wintry wrath-! icinity this evening. Scattered ,er-showers are predicted and the; George low will be 30 degrees. jRaports Sharp Quake White House For the next five days tempera- PlPfi With illP (time will aunMM A flnnMAB knlnisf. physician fho%raveled with thejtures win average 4 degrees below HOLTVILLE. Calif., Hi - A Kennedy*. Salinger identified thelthe normal low of 22. Tuesday and sharp disturbance, possibly other as Dr. William Y. Sayad of .Wednesday will be colder with earthquake, was felt here shortly Palm Beach, who he said hasjwartner temperatures returning before Sunday midnight. A police-served arf the Kennedy family Thursday and Friday. Precipita- man said it was physician here for some time. tinn win «ntm riMar oniwhnlf inrh "thoueht thf1 iail Wi physician here for some time. Ition will total near one-half inch|‘‘thought the Jail was going to fall Kennedy went to be at aboutjjn snow Thursday and scattered down." But no heavy damage was few miles a m. and was still there when light snow flurries Friday. Salinger met with newsmen more than an hour later. Salinger, after talking with Burkley, described the President’s ailment as “a good heavy head cold” but me that had caused no fever. I reported. Tuesday WtU be mostly cloudy and colder with scattered mow flurries aai'a high of 33. I The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 30. At 2 p.m. the reading was 36. Start Out With New Table Why Not a House Gift? Do you remember your mother’s (little item like a using a table crumber between * small table forlcourses at dinner? We hadn't seen f£ the living room. . |oqe tor years until last week, The We saw one of,set consists of a small metal tray the latter that resembling a miniature dustpan | would be pice lor with a straight-edge crumb, pusher, phonics furnished' Want a gift for a young couple? ' in Early Ameri-iWe made note of a rack holding can style. This'salt and pepper shakers with a square table has paper napkin bidder in the center, a tile set in the center. On the tile Is the eagle so often associated with this period in furniture. it ft .* An inexpensive gift but a needed A more expensive gift — tips one also wooden — is a walnut compote. Heap it high, with guy Christmas tree balls when you present SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD. PAGES - than 3-1, but were putting up gallant rerirtsuci In Goa. Men ! from the Din and Daman gar-desire to stayj riaon, were rep#rte- (, Cure I bran withdrawn to strengthen the defenses of Goa, a territory of 1437 square miles and a population of SN.SSS, By Indian acooum, the three-pronged strike into Goa — with tanks helping to batter the way— was going according to schedule. Several towns were reported seized. Authoritative reports from Belgaum, near the Goa frontier, said the invaders were within' a few miles of Nova Goa, the I capital. suspected. Niterol is across Guan-I the ropes. The biasing mass tell iabara Bay from Rio de Janeiro, on the spectators. Pecanha said die math toll may reach 300 and the injured 1.610. n**,,ed * lIL ** “ „ e court acted jon a request proposal are “Freedom Riders’ by (he Natipnai Association forjwhoae arrest precipitated mass demonstrations. Officials viewed with 'obvious favor a position Page has taken 1or local determination of the issues. At a news conference in Atlanta, Gov, Ernest Vandiver charged today that outside agitators connected with organizations having a subversive background were responsible for the Albany demonstrations. Ho said this Information had been transmitted to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy by Mayor Kelley, who provided Kennedy with six names. ■SENT FOR TROUBLE* We have Information that six outside agitators wore tent into Albany several weeks ago to stir up trouble and they are still there," Vandiver said, “they have ........organisations which have been designated subversive." « The demonstrations were in protest of segregation in general as well as the arrest of eight outsiders and three local residents in the rider display. Thl^Dgy In Blrmlngksm City Will Consider SewerPaving BIRMINGHAM — Two related jmbowemantJttJo^^ construction and paving on Har-section of the city wfll be coswid- mon, Grerowood alid “ ered by the Qty Commission at itS 8 p.m. meeting today. the Advancement of Colored Peo-, pie which protested asserted delays in trials and burdens inflicted on the arrested persons. The court's action was announced in an order which said that the persona asking that the Jackson proceedings be stayed were apparently not those being prosecuted in Mississippi courts. Today's action by the high tribunal came one week after it struck down “breach of the peace" convictions of 16 Negro sit-in demonstrators who tried to desegrate lunch counters in Batin Rouge, La. -COULD ACT LATER That decision last Monday did not decide broad constitutional Questions raised in the cases. It 'was baaed on the comparatively narrow ground that there was evidence the defendants breached the peace. Today’s refusal to stay the Jackson proceedings does not necessarily mean the Supreme Court might not act on the cases later, after the state courts act. ♦ * * TTte Supreme Court's order today commented that “a federal - bijunction to stay state criminal proceedings is an extraordinary remedy." Hit Breakfast With Him Thief Gets Away A young bandit who stole ISO, Pete J. Metropouloa, 70-year-old from the Woodward Market, 780 j proprietor of the Saginaw Street 8. Saginaw St., Saturday aftentoonimarltet, said a youth about 1® or probably will think twice before. 20 yean of age ordered some attempting to rob the atom a see- bacon and eggs after coming into ond time. The thief fled in a barrage of fresh eggs after losing part of his loot in a tight with a man about 50 y^are older. Reds Threaten N-Testi if U.S. Doesn't Quit NEW YORK (AP)-The Soviet | inion may test super bombs of 100 megatons if the United States does not abandon current underground tests and standby plans for atmospheric blasts, says Soviet Ambassador Mikpall A. Menshikov. The warning was made Sunday night—only hours after this country exploded a small nuclear device underground at a Nevada test aite. • ap mufu A SYMBOLIC BRICK - President Remedy lays a symbolic brick at a housing project in TeCho, on the outskirts of Bogota, Colombia. At right background is President Alberto Ueras Camargo of Colombia. See story on Page 1. Under discussion will be sewer fim, Detroit, hp was a member lot the First Presbyterian Church, New York Gets Right to Act Against Book WASHINGTON (R — The Supreme Court refused today to rule on the right of New York state's attorney general .to " proceed against a book entitled "How 1 Made Twa-Mllliait DoUariLJn the Stgck . Market,*’ by Nicholas Darvas. This leaves In (tree a slate A pabRe keartag ea hath ha-proveaseats has kaea reesas meaded hr Jaa- 8 If the adtobh-' istiattea. Total cost of tbs reltof sewer Installation is aatimatsd at $18,080 and the pavtat project has been estimated at MiOOO or tHWO. depending on the width of the to be constructed. Stella D. Edgar has been elected! most excellent chief of the Pythian Sisters 04 of Birmingham. Other officers include Gene-rive Srhock, excellent sealsr; Datoey Gowaea, excellent psilsri Elisabeth Adams, manager; and He also was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the American Bar Association, die Michigan Bar Association anil Detroit Bar Amaoiattoa, He was a femaor president of ths Detroit Golf CM and of the International Association of Insurance Counsel. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Brandt Jr., MBtrminf-ham, a sister and two grandchil- general baa the right to proceed. The state official planned action Under a 1960 amendment to the New York General Business Law, whldM>rovldea.he can act Against alleged mlsrepreaentatton relating to Investment advice. The law the attorney general could seek preliminary and permanent injunctions and resort to criminal proceedings. Retail Sales Maria [Tumbling in Pontiac (Continued From Page One) The new officers will be installed Jan. 3 by Kathleen Ling, past chief. • t * * The organisation will hold It* annual Ovristmaa party. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Community House. The Birmingham Senior Men's Club has elected new officers for 1982. Mrs. Grover C. Mell Service for Mm. Grover C. (Jessie R.) MeU, 83, of 1368 Bonne-rille will be 11a.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Horn*. Burial will be in Roeeland Memorial Gardens, Jackson. * ...* * “ Mrs. MeU died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a long Illness. She had lived in Birmingham nro 1839, wtwm the came from are three brothers and a sister. Eva Mae Walker Service for Eva Mae Walker, 71, of 598 W. Frank St., wiU be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Famous Guaranteed DIAMOND IlinS 66» Compete the gueHty end price on Genuine Diamonds et Simms before you buy. FREE LAYAWAY e» no extra cost, DIAMOND SITS 11)00 >» (75—new MAMONO SITS sm imoo aSi. UlG-rirew - diamond tm mss Beg. $100—sw DIAMOND SITS 9M00 jtafc$8Dfr^4ie»*,,»^ Lowest Meet en I4K COLD WIODINtt BANDS Jewelry Dept.—Mete Floor ■ nRf the store st 1:30 p.m. While he had hit back toned, Metropoulns said he heard the There will be no meeting of the [___|| club Friday but it will hold tt»|th^^hers.”‘ .. ,_________. ■_____. ■ sixth anniversary celebration Jan. had more people here than I've 5 at which ^' the officers wtn'j “^Tres was up about 39 per ** cent over the same weekend last year, and I look to it to continue into next year this way,” Barnett said. tamed and saw the thief looting ap nttobi cncua DIRE HITE — This map locates the town of Niteroi (underlined! in suburban Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where an estimated 300 or more persons died Sunday when flames , roared (through a circus tent packed. - with spectators. See riory on Page 1. taMtmns Stop Counterfeiters ST. LOUIS » — Federal authorities in St. Louis report they have broken up a two-man counterfeiting operation and seized $37,000 in "very deceptive’’ bogus bills. The counterfeiters had passed about $7,900 in phony $5. $10 and $30 bills, authorities said. Aircraft Official Dies CHULA VISTA, Calif. (AP)-Joaepb E, RJieim, 60; one of the founders of the Rohr Aircraft Corp. ai\d a former president and general manager of the company, died Sunday. He was, born in Butte, Mont. The Weafher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and mild with some light rain or driaalo likely today, high 40. Cloudy and mild with scattered ahowera tonight, low 30. Tuesday mostly ^cloudy and colder with scattered snow flurries, High 33, Winds westerly 8 to -14 miles an hour becoming northerly Tueeday. Seize 30 Men in Detroit by Encircling Alleged Gambling House if** DETROIT (jp—Pbllce vice squau “ raiders seized 30 men at an alleged gambling house on the East Side Sunday. The raiders, operating systematically, surrounded the and gained entry by bowling over a doorman who they said tried to keep them out. A dice game with a pot of $110 and play at several poker tables were Interrupted, police said-The raiders said the arrested men had about $6,000 In their possession. . Police described the layout as plush, with paneled walls and covered windows. Named as operators were John Elias, 36, of East Detroit, and Eugene W. FlorcUo, 30, of Warren. Both have previous Convictions for gambling. Three vice squad officers and four precinct station policemen carried out the raid on a search warrant from Recorder’s Court. The Owner of the house. Paul Harris, 45, who lives on the property, said he had no knowledge of any gambling activities. Police said they had had the place under surveillance since early November and that it operated on weekends. Police identified three of the srrested men as professional gambler*. *n»ey named them as Peter Trupiano, 51, and Ubald Cals-bressp, 35, both of Detroit, and Robert Saracino, 38, of St. Clair Shore*. Metropolis told police he slipped and lost "his -grip on the bandit who then bolted out thejdoor. The elderly grocer then grabbed une of the eggs he had set on the counter- He threw several at the escaping bandit. Metropouloa told police he “scored a couple Of direct hits." Metropouloa was not injured. Wind yrloclty • ond«y at f> 03 D m hiekdajf tt 7 51 r Tuwdny nt 1:11 Monday st J OS. t on Tnawrmtvroi .K TTa.m. . I On* Toar Ag» In hi i. Highr*t temperature ...... Lowest temperature ......... Allusuerei - •*•[ ninmarck i recorded downtown i Eyhe,t temperature weft temperature Mi temperature .. Weather- Weather -Light nn< Mtgbeal and Lew*_______ Hu. Oate In m v< 34 In )Nt >y. Temparalnre Chart I 33 31 Milwaukee 34 IT i 34 14 Mew Orleans TT M 63 m Mew York 33 33 21 It Omaha M 33 34 34 PhomUS......*S-d# cnicago 3d 33 St. Loul. 41 34 Cincinnati 33 3d Salt Lk O. M S6 Detroit 3| 34 S. Franeteco 33 41 PortWorth so M sa. Marta as 33 Jacknonvllle SI 63 Seattle 43 31 Kanena City S3 33 Tampa 30 m Lea Anaelea SI 31 TiaeeMO C. 14 31 AP Phelofai { NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain and drizzle is expected tonight from the Eastern Lakes area-southeast to Georgia while the TMsalndrr of the Lakes area will have snow. Snow also is forecast far the Nartfcrea Rockies while rain Is fotpacted in Wtohington and CfokBoa. It wfil bo wrrosr to the Middle and North Atlantic states; oalftr dram tho Plains eastward through the Misslssippt Vl to to* Otoe Valley. j) Self-Adhesive Plastic origin THE PONTIAC PgESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 18, 1961 for Door Decorations . A* front door decoration of aeli-adhesive plastic stands up daunt-lessly to snow and rain and requires no nails to hold it in place. .,ltihd.door.is oolCsed. monww, made of pure white plastic, win dhow up boldly. Oil two drdes for die body, a smaller circle for the head, and make eyes, nose and mouth with add buttons, mittens lyf a fay acarf tor more red accents. If the door is white, fashion bright polnsettlas or old-fashioned Christmas bells from brilliant red adhesive paper. And why not repeat the front door decoration, in smaller sin on thewindows' The legend of the Cfrristmal ornament dates back to the Tenth Century wheii an Arabian geographer, Georg Jacob, brought to the people of Europe the' tale that on the nhfht of the Lord’s nativity, til the treee burst for& with fruits and blnesomtng flowers . This thousand year old legend has ] given us one'of our most inspiring I and llvely Christnuis symbols the Christmas tree ornament. THBKJC Week-Long SALE of LADIES’ GIFT SLIPPERS FREE PARKING in CITY LOTS —Park ’n’ Shop at SIMMS— The Panama canal runs at t_. odd angle so that ttfe Atlantic I entry to the Canal is somewhat [ to the west of the.Pacific entry. Compare SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES on Wanted CAMERA GIFTS -TONITE and TUESDAY ONLY- z • At These Low Prices You Can Afford TWO Sets for Yourself . . 7. for GifvGivingl MEN'S FIRST QUALITY INSULATED •TOPS and DRAWERS* Underwear Compare Anywhere at 1 Up To $8.88 or More COMPLETE SETS mm filial mm EXLargt Not 3 or 5 . . . Full 6 Ounce • 100% Nylon Inside and Out • Knit Cuffs, Wrists, Ankles Warmth without weight miracle-fihsr fnr mh tern waithir for hunters, ice fltfiermen and outdoor workers. DiPont DACRON INSULATED Suits ■T66 •Full 6 ounce quality, tops and drawers. No extra * cl arge for Othtt Saits to $ 12.11 COMPARE^BJCES^Anywhere In Town! BOVS’ and GIRLS’ Leather Shoe Beginners ICE SKATES I—All Steel Double Runners— VIEWMASTER 3-D Viewers V- D T^-T With FREE REEL 169 I / Sturdy metal and plastic con- struction ... viewer brings pic- tures to life frf TO colors. Easy moving advance lever for viewing. Original $2.95. VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Reels pko-------- Big Selection of Titles Include: 0 The Christmas Story e Lassie Littlest Angel • Donald Duck o Rudolph the Red-Nose Reindeer o Many Others SLIDE TRAYS ; POLAROID FILMS for 10-Sec. Pictures ^MoMSO (Mm* .3 for Type J39 99c* I 132 & 37 HASSAUSCH Sk __ (|bm« - LOMB-Holdt 40 rr.... 99c 0 Hm| Type \/Y $2.29 ARGUS AIROUIPT. 42 & 47 t79 MAGAZINE-HoMt 36.1,39i—j- .. ■ *For Large and Small Cameras eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei --------------- Newest KODAK AUTO-ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MoYie Camera Regular $49.95 Seller such a low price—ft.6 lens ore, super Tost. encTosed view-finder, built-in filter that lets you shoot indoors and outdoors on the same roll of film. $1 holds. Sawyer Automatic SLIDE PROJECTORS 5QQ-R MODEL f%Ql $99.50 Value LUO/ 500-S MODEL $54 JO Value v. DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS I 500 wott blower IB cooled with torn mote focusing, SO forward and re-B verse projections. With troy. Guarantee. $1 holds. _ Popular Styles Gift Slippers Values to $3.00—Now OPEN 1A TONITE m|U™ Assorted style* lit’this special price group —plush booties in new pastel ~ mtni t well mnrrnyn styles in latest colors... all sizes 5 to T*'*" ry-thirirthe—^ lost shipment < and EVERY NIGHT to CHRISTMAS § Special Purchases Bring Prices Dorn on Simms POWER TOOLS! Tool Gifts For The Handyman Ran ‘FURY1 2.9-AMP Ys" Electric Drills mmm. Makar’s $14.95 Valua i Mirror finish slactric drill with geared chuck, 2000 rpms, 2.9 amps. L imit 1 drill par parson. Psst!—For TOYS at DISCOUNTS SEE SIMMS—Still Big Selection -TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS- I Riding Hobby eeeeeeeeegeeeeeeeer SHOPMATE _sKopm.t.Portabi. ; Oscillating Sander Electric Jig Saw . $34.99 vmu—wow | $24.99 Vuluo—Now #4000 rpm* with ’ Cut* Bed’* writ C” Jm — *sondpoper and ^ BM , rip and circle cut- 4 BBS# • lombiwool polish- | BMwW t ting, 2690 rpim, B *in9 bonnet and B ■! L-6-ft. card. With B Jcord. Limit 1.. ■ wW ' >• Modes. ^ | Styled as shown—hard-I wood riding horse with | head handle and rope reins.,All metal wheels. Limit 1. Nationally Advertised—For Young and Old Famous Games 2 Value Seeeeeeeeeeeeef S Battery Operated I SEW MACHINE $4.00 a Clu# • Scrabble' • Monopoly a Others Big group of these famous games -—hours of fun for the youngsters and adults tool Your choice ot one lew price, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. Famous ‘SHOPMATE’ e Famous ‘SHOPMATE* 3/s” Electric Drill • Vi” Electric Drill $24.9* Value—N*w * $44.99 Value—flew 2.6-amp motor, ^ ^QQ * 6-omp, reversible JBWQO 1 600 rpms, geared , chuck with 6-feat 1 # drill with n * 900 rpm spes # Mirror finish. $6.98 Value lately runner* tor youngsters learning, to skate, helps to strengthen ankles, Black or white shoes. Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS i” Electric Power Saw $33.95 Value 'Powerful sew cuts 2xds ot T 5,000 rpms, 6 amp motor geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Lota of Action—Battery Operated Controls UNGAR Road Racing You're the Remote Control Driver . ANSISTOR Discount for— As^shown—easy ta operate recorder, record children's voices, dictate business letters, use for tope letters to relatives in distant places . . ■ and you can carry it anywhere. $1 holds. / Tape Recorder 2687 REVERE 4-Track STEREO Tape Recorder izz 18987 Model T2200 recorder for recording or playbock stereophonically. With microphone, hi-fi cables, radio TV attachment cords, reels' and tapes. $1 holds. ,n>Mol j BREMEL kERNZ-O^MATIC0** ! asm! Jig SdW TORCH OUTFIT : , •Powerful electric |ig *i ........._ •deep 19-inch throat. Setter than ■ pictured. Six Wheel Dump Truck Cuts Wood or Steel Electric Band Saw \ Regular $34.95 Value Regular $3.77 Seller aa lyally works-push the lever and up goes the dump ^B 99 body . . . tailgate swings out end drops the mokes realistic machinery noise. Enortlet finish 17^ inches long, f • s [31-Inch ‘Rosy Posy’ 7 the Posing Doll DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS 513.83 Seller MEN’S and LADIESMbmricm Made ICE SKATES With Shoes HOCKEY or FIGURE Mod** (or MEN LADIES In FIGURE Blades Only Compare With 98.95 to 59*3 skoles anywhvr Tempered Meet blades ore rud retlAcmt. genuli leather phoee by EbJDICOTTJOHNSON. Complete 6” 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS ID" 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Compare to $34.9$ setters ttsnl- 17” 3-BAND 9-TRANSISTORS Regular $59.95 (Odios—ihort wove, marine broadcasts, stand- ord broodcosi, Complete, with 9AB7 battery and ebrphoheV IVI « 11-purpose saw cut* straight Kao* or curves. Cast aluminum for tightness, yet durability... two speed* far metal or wood walking. As pictured. Only 8. 2 Genuine pose her so many dlf.. ftrant ways —because sht’t jointed at the nock, arms, wrists, " list and lags—she can even balance on on# foot, looted saran pony ■teii hairdo, teen age— figure (bftter thair _ shown) with dress, ponti, shoes and* sacks. ..............— 13*® i4” $32.95 Value L ___» — . w WWf|IVH ^ ; "9* pdBshing, scouring. AdtustaMe #” , foot rests, built-in work tight, deer • 8un * | eye shield, fine end coarse grinding * wo**1 Ih pre-focused spotlight, 400 laaj 98 N. SegMaw-CAMERAS Main Floor i iiaMMft.fi. JcJ E AAlilTJwffla 9V N. Saginaw — Pontiac’* li 1‘ M isM TOUR TjHEPONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 On Men, Valla and Qoda Soundings From the Foreign News Cables Groups to Play Santa at Children's Center " Ip PHIL NEWSOM DPI foreign New* Analy* Man tram the foreign new* cablet: SOUNDINGS && Ambassador Llewellyn Haxapoon is reported to have canoeled hit plant for a Christmas vacation assay tram Moscow under, instruction* from. Washington to resume his probe of Soviet government attitudes toward negotiations over Berlin. Britain's ambassador received similar orders. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrusfr chav is scheduled to attend the Ukraine agricultural conference in Kiev and then to leave for several weeks in Byelorussia. * Also on tap is a probable meeting with Gomuika on the Soviet-Polish border. Despite opposition from French President Charles Se Gaulle, foreign observers In Moscow believe’ that within the next few weeks the British and Americans may agree to an East-West meeting with the Soviets on the Berlin question. : ELECTRONIC WALL Sources in BVankfurt look for the’ East German Communists soon to erect another wall against the West — this one composed numerous Jamming stations close to the East-West zonal border to prevent Western radio and television stations from reaching inhabitants of the Soviet sone. Communist mobs in Ew Berlin in recent months. destroyed TV antenna aimed at West Berlin but apparently without entirely successful results. • SHOTGUN WEDDING Observers In Geneva believe that sooner or later the West must come around to Khrushchev's insistence upon a merger of nuclear test Ism talks and global d It could be sooner, now But-West negotiations are pected early next year in the newly agreed upon 18-nation dto- Washington and London will not agree to another "paper” teat ban that lacks effective international controls. Khrushchev, on the other hand, has made it clear he will agree tp controls only within a general disarmament agreement,1 complex and far-distant prospect: ■ The’face-saving device may be die naming of a dKarmament 'subcommittee'' which would rider the mderir test ban problem. The West would permit the merger in the hope that eventually the Kremlin will sign a controlled arms cut agreement. MAULING TIME The Geneva conference on Laos is expected to finish gll that it this week and then to mark time until neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma ad the Com-munist and - proWeatenr-prlnces can agree on a unified delegation to Geneva. Two 'unsolved major items remain before 1 ference. mated SEATO forces. The other is Integration of the throe warring factions’ armies. Neither can be solved without a declaration by the Laotian coalition government. * * ' * ; , The' Geneva conference, meeting today for the 79th time since May-18,"plans to stay “in being” through the holidays and then to reconvent about Jap. 8. If there still is no word hum the Laotian through no word Hum the Laotian princes at that time, a new hurry-up call for agreement win be Old 81. Nick will pay a visit to the ISO youngsters at the Oakland County Children's . Center on 2060 North Tetegrhph Road Tuesday for their annual Christmas party. • .# ★ \ ★ Donated toys for the younger children will be distributed, as well as personal articles given the i .Ai in past years General Motors Truck and Coach Division, in addition to various service data, women’s groups, Boy Scouts and area churches have, contributed much to make Christmas brighter for the children. This famous South American city has a new rival how in Sao Paulo which has grown eo rapidly In recent years 1t has become major center of population. . Otter to Hubby Gets Rival Conk With Wrench NOTTINGHAM, England W -When Albert Greatrex offered Frank Bartlett 300 pounds ($840) foe Mrs. Bartlett. Frank hauled off and hit him with a wrench.' Nottingham magistrates, were told that 51-year-old Frank, father of three children, had been happily married for 19 yean. Then hla- 37-yearold wife Veronica left him to live with Greatrex. The magistrates ruled that when . Rartlrit hit his rival , -be was act-Ing "under great and extreme provocation'’ and dismissed charges against hi|n on condition that ha behaves himself in future. SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS REPEATING LAST WEEK'S SELL-OUT! — Limited Quantity I NEVER BEFORE , bet the ROYAL CENTURY PORTABLE with these festires been offered el each a LOW, LOW PRIGEI In 'Lawrence' Film CONDON id — Veteran actor Clfude Rains has accepted a role in- the new film "Lawrence of Arabia." He will "play the part of Dryden, a civilian attached to British headquarters In Cairo to World War I. BRAND NEW ROYAL CENTURY PORTABLE ... not demonstrators, rebuifts or raconditionod machines! ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES: R Keyset Tabulator ■% Built-In Eraser Table • Magic Margins - a 88-Character Keyboard i# Automatic Ljna Finder • Single, Double, Triple Spacing • Paper Release Lever • 2-Position Paper Boil • Leather Carrying Case B Reinforced Steel Frame B 90-Day Warranty • Red end Blue Ribbon 77 NO MONEY DO Stationary . . S treat Floor GIANT SEWING MACHINE SAVINGS ft "GOOD HOUSEKEEPER" PORTABLE •f.' Tht Complete Portable ... The Perfoct Gift! fj ONLY - NO MONEY DOWN! • Darns „ B Mends C Straight Sews # i • Embroiders • Invisible Stitches • Sews Over Pins lints forward end reverie • Automatic stitch iiie selector :-- • Automatic bobbin winder t Automatic tension feature Largo Assortment of Cobinots at . Small Extra Cost ZIG-ZAG SPECIAL! ’fill" TJ" COMPLETE PORTABLE Rig. 129.50 COMPLETE CONSOLE Rag. 149.50 TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS You Can Have Your Child's Picture Taken with Santa. in Natural Color! SANTA'S HOURS: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. —*4U&J«L*30 P. M. Waite’s SLASHES TOY PRICES! Deluxe Boys' and Girls' 20-INCH BICYCLES ... complete with trainer wheels! _ men THESE DELUXE FEATURES • Coaster Broke a Headlight , . • Luggage Carrier • Built-in Tonk • Double Tubular Frame Figure Eight . . . Military Transport LIONEL TRAIN^SET He'll learn the laws of physics! SCIENCECRAFT SET Rag. 22.95 *18" * *5« i§ Missile Launching Cor B Transformer # Helicopter Launching Cer„ O Engine # Exploding Box Car e Tender e Caboose # Large Figure-8 Track # Sciencecraft end Spectroscope Manuels B Electronic Power Supply B Spectroscope # Compass B Test Tubes in Rock B Chemicals ‘ # Litmus Paper O Tuning Folk O Magnet Tongs f # Thermometer, Many More 20-Key Grand PIANO V&d-Up Motel TRAFFIC CONTROL Battery Operated AIRLINER Battory Operated MOTORCYCLE Reg. 4.88 ’4” » Ta ..J&ts*.. 2.88 m Complata with matching ^-bwsveh. Ooth have Mask lacquar finish. Play ml ■ tunes! Evan the youngest policeman can direct traffic and learn the rules of the mad. Complete with cars, buses. Engines start in sequence; plane moves, stops; door opens, stewardess appears. Battery operated. He ciiclea In his motorcycle, stops, blows his whistle, turns end goes In the opposite direction. Metal. M SPARKING METAL AIRPLANE Rogv2.88 DOES ALL THESE OPERATIONS ( WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS: # Buttonholes • Shim AUTOMATIC MACHINES • Blind kerns # Quilts (wM cam) (B Zig-xegs # Dorns t *139 e Overcasts # Mends l B Straight sews # Appliques in console j L t # Monograms • Ruffles ‘ l a Sews en buttons / COMPLETELY $2 22 Machine gun fire a, worke on “mystery ectjop." Metal, battery operated. A fine tqy for pre-school boys. r . . .. • - *: Imported 3Bx3fl Teletcope CeL McCaelry Space Helmet ... Imputid Cberel Top ‘. v '-Wei 198 .4.88 .198 NOW 2J22 2.88 1.22 Ideel Trick Shot Rifle 3.BB 2.22 Betty Watty DeH 7.BB 5.44 Hop sited HeNee Fothioe Del ... ..rr:r.9.9i 6.88 Imported IteNee Fetkiee Del .. 1198 9.88 Romeo Electric Tipey Tewert ... 144 Z88 Attre-Jet Airport Set .i... 11.98 9.44 f J CHOOSE FROM MANY MOR AT SAVINGS! Sesrieg Machines . . . Fourth Floor CHAKGt THIM AT WAITI* TOVLA^D FIFTH SLOP It THJS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 - mm SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS Uit o Flexible CCC Charge PARK FREE ON CITY-OWNED LOTS LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY! Modt for ui alona by MARTEX r BELLEAIR TOWELS *1 69* 29e Puff-quilted corduroy “ABDEL TREADS” by BARRY *2 I Our own exclusive towels made for us by Martex. Choose from many gay solid colors and stripes. Soft, thirsty ^-f—— ■ Linens . . . Fourth floor IMPORTED FINE GUEST SOAPS -*2 Linen DopL . . . Fourth floor Button, fruit and flower shapes for thet little extra giff: LINEN 1962 CALENDAR TOWELS *i.oa Printed linen towels in a gay |lft cartoni Linens . . . Fourth fleet FINGERTIP GUEST TOWELwSETS ■* Printed and embroidered towels attractively boxed In sets of 3. tineas .. . Fourth floor BOXED GIFT STATIONERY Many Types Including pretty prints. Some walking on a cloud .. . thanks to a bouncy, relaxing foam innersole.* Washable and machine dryeble. Several colors, sizes S, M, L. . Notions . . Street floor MANY TYPES of HOLIDAY APRONS *1 - *1.79 Nylon, organdy, chintz, percale -and embroidered in many stylet. Apron Bor ... Third Floor, HANDSOME GIFT BOXED TIED Many smart now patterns to choose from including stripes, allover prints. Nan’s Worn . ,. Street Floor MEN'S LEATHER PALM GLOVES t| ajs Wool knit backs with leather palms, excel* f |#77 lent for driving. S, M, L, XL 1 Men's Wear ... Street Floor ITALIAN PERFUME BOTTLES Women's Orion or wool knit LEATHER-PALM DRIVING GLOVES Pure )00% wool or Orion acrylic knit gloves with' fine capeskin leather palms. Give them in black, red, white, beige or grey; sizes S, M, L. _ Gloves . . . Street ffpor BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY PINS n*aa . Circle, leaf, flower, stem, stone set, rhine? w y stone, pearl or textured pins. Jewelry . . . Street floor —WOMENS-SWISS SHEER HANKIES---------- ^ Lovely Swiu sheers; also florals, laces, em- broidered and many other types. Hoahies.. . . Street floor WOMEN'S LEATHER SLIPPERS SfB Af% Casual lounging slippers with, padded sole. Hand washable, many colors, sizes 5 to 9. Hosiery DopL ... Street floor GIFT BOXED PHOENIX HOSE Eight lovely colors in women's FOLD-OVER CLOTCH WALLETS *2 Fine leather foldover clutch style wallets for women with many compartments for sll her valuables. Handbags . WASHABLE PLUSH TODDLER TOYS *1.98 Como choose from many gay -stufiod toys for infants and toddlers. Infants' . . . Second floor ----BOYS' LARGE NYLON EAR-MUFFS M 9A Largo size oar muffs in your cl | 0 I jp , ■ colors. For that extra gift. Soys’ Wear . . . Second floor BOYS' LEATHER-PALM MITTENS tl QQ Leather palm mittens and gloves for boys " loVO 6 12. Wall mads. leys’ Wear . . . Second floor BOYS' HICKOK COWHIDE WALLETS Black split cowhide wallets fust like Dad's. By famous Hickok. HAMMERED ALUMINUM CASSEROLE 1*3^0 Famous Kodney Kent 2-qt. hammered aluminum casserole. Boxed. Hoeaeworee . . . Lower Level 8XUE-CQFFEE CARAFE . 04% f f\ Smart gold trimmed carafe with warmer. Matching 1 Vi-qt.» casserola.........3.98 Olilwore .. . Lower Level •OXED INSTANT COFFEE SET *2.25 Glass storing |ar on a wood base with a gold spoon. Boxed. OUtwaro .. . Lower Level BOXED PUCE MAT SETS *3.99 Linens ... foerth floor Boxed sets of sea gran place mats and napkins. Others at 4.99. 8-PIECE PLACE MAT SETS_________________ n 4* g%0% Linen place met eats with 4 piece mats end ^4 napkins. Sevarsl colors, patterns. Linens . .. Fourth flee; FUR-PILE COVERED BATH BASKETS White plastic wastebaskets coveted in toft Orion acrylic pile. White, pink, blue, lilac. MEN'S BOXED ARGYLE HOSE 3 00% 00 Fine combed cotton argyles in e clear- ‘ *,r ed t0P fiff box. Sizes lOVi to 13. Mon’s Wear . . . Street Floor HICKOK 24-TIE RACKS . 00% AC Holds 24 ties for quick end easy selection. Fine gift for thet little extra something. ' Men's Wear . .. Street floor SWANK CUFF UNK.SETS *2.95 Gold or silver finish cuff link end tie bar sets in many smart styles. ‘ Men's Wear . . . Street floor GIRLS' SHETLAND-TYPE SWEATERS "04% ||i| Orion acrylic MAf-ilMVt Ui|MM~i«npt«nr W#TO with e craw neckline. 4 colors, sizes 7 to 14. OltW Wear ... Second floor GIRLS' SLIM or BOUFFANT SLIPS *3.00 Girlt’ Wear . . . Second Floor Bouffant or slim style slips In nylon with lacs-trim*. White, sizes 4 to* 14. MARTI* BOXED FINGERTIP TOWELS 000 Six smart fingertip towels in a box. Also 7 4 bar.towels--~jr—- . Fourth floor / FAMOUS CHANEL #5 COLOGNE Famous Chanel #5 cologne in white gift, box. 2-oz. size. Cosmetics . . . Street Floor INFANTS' CRAWLER and SHIRT SETS *2.98 ' Corduroy crawlers with matching shirts. Sizes 9 to 24 months. 4 colors. In/aata’ .. . Second floor BOYS' BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS £ m AO Long sleeve Bsn-Lon knit shirts with collar. ^•70 Blue, red, charcoal, tiger. 8 to 20. leys’ Wear .. . Second floor BOYS' ARGYLE SUPPER SOX *2.98 groy argyles. Sizes 9 to 11. Boys' Wear .. .Second Floor BOYS' SLACK and KNIT SHIRT SETS Little boys’ wash suits, corduroy slacks' with long slesve knit shirt. Sizes .2 to fix. Children's Wear .. . Second floor FAMOUS NITEY-NITE SLEEPERS £4% AA Gey rod and white Nitey Nite sleepers with WiwW gripper foet. Also ski style. I to 8. Children's Sleepwear . . . Second floor WOMEN'S SCHRANK PAJAMAS w jo ■. 0000 Tailored style cotton pajamas in stripes and < prints. Action sltevos. 32 to 40. ' Lingerio . . . Second Floor LACE-TRIMMED HALF-SLIPS 04% AA Nylon tricot. hyfoh setinetto eno 'fotreta t ’J,77 half slips in 4 colors. S. M, L. Lingerie . Second Floor WOMEN'S BABY-DOLL PAJAMAS AA Lavish leco arid satin trimmed pajamas in , . 3 colors. S. M, L. Nylon, • ...J Lingerie ... Second Floor MANY STYLES in HANDBAGS m» r- — "y styles in handbons for *5.00 «vtry occasion. Handbag* . . < Strut Flaw WOMEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS AA Bulky and fine-gauge knits in cardigan end button down styles. Several colors; S, M, L Drees Accessories ... Street floor ORLON FRINGED STOLES 04%.. 0%0% Fine knit stoles in white Orion acrylic. £ * W Wonderful little gifts. Dress Accessories ,. 1 Street Floor , THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street Pontiac ,Y ’ MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 HAROLD A. RROBUlb gowul H. jrilumn U JOHN A. Riut, , Best Long-Range Investment Is Contributing to Education ANFBAL HARLAN Never before in history has education received as much attention and thought aa -it does now,- Even the Russians compeUed us to focus new study on greater scientific pursuits. ★ • ★ ★ Hie number of young men and women attending universities is increasing so rapidly it claims national study. The educational world is engaged in a desperate struggle to provide the faculties that are in demand today; and tomorrow promises to be an even greater problem. Really, it’s unthinkable to deny a college education to eager young-people who are ready, Ifut who "Tfinl in- unending .succession of academic doors closing in their tmftm with «Sa tmemm iwflmne. ment: * “Wr* filled” . I ★ it. w It’s incredible in this advanced day and age to think “this lean happen here”—but It has—and it occurred in Michigan when higher education was denied sufficient funds py the Michigan legislature. it it rir And then, we face a second and unfortunate situation when we encounter splendid young men and women who are lust as anxious to continue but^who lack the money. Here is a gross injustice that defies a ready solution._______________ ★ ★ I ★ This calamitous situation has been assuaged to some extent by an increasing generosity on the part of business and individuals who have Impulsively provided millions and millions for young men and women they never saw. This has eased some of the worst of the complication, but the main problem still confronts so-; ciety in a Mg way. ★ * ★ ★ Currently Benjamin H. Anibal ’ is giving MSUO more than $50,000 which will be used to furnish dormitories to house students at Oakland County's own institution. Mr. Anibal has done this now and will enjoy the fruits of— his benefaction while he still can see. He is n splendid, public spirited citizen. - ★ ★ ★ C. Allen Harlan has just given additionally to MSUO and adds $25,000 to the approximate $10,000 he has al- $10,000 specifically for scholarships. Mr. Harlan is one of the institution’s most loyal supporters and has been from its earliest inception. it % it it Heartened by this, the Scholarship Comjnittee and MSUO in general are appealing to cittzena to give some thought to a bequest for MSUO in their wills. This money is deductible before Inheritance taxes are levied so the heirs only lose a portion. The University emphasizes the fact that a bequest to MSUO is actually an “investment for all time.” As President Josh A. Hannah of MSU said when the Oakland branch was opened ; “Universities live forever.’’ ; •#—*—* Similar European institution# are centuries old. The need ^>r higher education has steadily increased since the schools were parted. Wills are increasingly filed that leave bequests to education. Wayne University just punflted fey an unexpected half million dollars from a donor who had never given any indication of • such generosity.. Al ★ There is no finer way to refoeni*" her your own community than to help build our own MSUO. It’s difficult to think of a nobler way to assist humanity than to contribute to the education of young nien and women. Money put to tjhis purpose works- unceasingly and without cessation. Truly, It’s an “investment for all time.** ★....it ★ And beyond this, It’s an investment in a perfectly marvelous cause and project. Adding a codicil to a will isn’t a big task and it can mean a greater step forward in behalf of your own Nation, your own State, your pwn community and your own neighborhood. And the donor profits inordinately himself. ’ Voice of the ’People:. Be Careful With Purses While Doing Shopping* The true spirit of Christmas' cannot mean much to some people. • While shopping in a department stone in Pontine a girt qf IS or 16 was crying uncontrollably. Someone had stolen her pume with her allowance “ and baby sitting money she’d saved to buy Christmas gifts. g down the nt ' Don't lay your pans down far a second. It’s hard to believe that anyone could be that cruel and hearttps; but some people ate watching for an opportunity to steal. ‘Get Car License of Dog Thieves’ . There havp been articles in The Press about people, picking up dogs. 1 have wondered if the kind people couldn’t keep their jjeyes open and take license numbers of cars -whew they see someone picking up.a dog. My dog was just a plain mongrel, .but evidently sonfe-. one wanted her. Mrs. ft. HeUenfos ’Waterford A Familiar Ring? David Lawrence Says/ Catholics Stress New Ideas on Aid Hie Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 18, the 352nd day of the year with 13 to follow in 1961. . h W W . The moon is approaching itir.fulf phase. ‘ Tim evening stars are Jupiter .and Saturn. On this day in history: la 1167, New Jersey ratified the proposed constitution of the United Staten. In 1863, slavery was abolished Cautious OK for Balaguer SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic UR — President Joaquin Balaguer’s creation of a new; stele governing council with a promise to resign himself once the Dominican Republic is accepted hack in the Western Hemispheric family of nations won cautious general approval today. it 1r h The leaders of the main opposition groups gave their support to the plan with the exception of the small extremist leftwing faction. It voiced suspicion and adopted a “wait and see" attitude. Veil would rule until February IMS, when a new government would be installed after elections next December. Balaguer, whose old ties with the Trujillo regime have brought him under attack, agreed to bow out the minute the Organization of American States (OAS) lifts diplo- in Iboj, slavery was aoousnea "—_j-------- .--- ------- WASHINGTON — An important Indeed, the' famous desegrega- dum says citizens must not be in the United States by wtaptfo" mat c and economic sanctions ton document has just been issued by Hon pse of 1954 U dted to show discriminated against and that, if of the 13th amendment. po**!_on *** repubUc 16 t02 ‘"‘l10; federal monpy is made available— - * - months ago. count psychological and cultural . .T. ... . - ” ■ ------- ---- * as has been done with the support The Man About Town Some Odd Facts When Put Together Are Interesting Reading Clrenlatlon: A matter of eon-pern to newspapers and doctors. Pontiac’s suburban historian and genealogist, Wilbur James Seger, of 620 Hemingway" Road, Lakh Orion, thrives on digging up coincidences not heretofore historically connected. He finds that Abraham Lincoln’s son Robert was to attend that, fatal theater -party, but arrived late, just in time to see his father carried out. Yean later, when Secretary of War, Robert Lincoln was requested by President Garfield to meet him at the depot, but was late, and arrived Just after Garfield had been shot. Twenty years later President McKinley Invited Robert Lincoln to attend the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo with him, but Lincqln again was late, and arrived just after McKinley was felled by an assassin’s bullet. Seger finds a remarkable series of similarities in the lives of Theodore Roosevelt . and his fifth cousin, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Both were hern in the State of New York; both graduated from both Harvard and Columbia; both were editors of their eollege papers; both served in the New York Legislature; both were Assistant Secretary of the Navy; both resigned from that office. Both were Governor of New York; both were candidates for Vice President; both the Roman Catholic Church*' in America which can have a significant impact on the legislative pro- «rBm of the *eMion of Gon- for/whites and Negroes. I------ - - « iwHin nmuj, In 1941, President Franklin D. laetbrs in ruling against “sep- « «•» »*«» aone mtn me support RoQMVett tppointed a committee araje but equal” school facilities of the courts — for certain kinds . to investigate the military dimeter It-can affect also the battles of (he politicians tot the congressional elections next November. It can have a lar-reaching infill ence, moreover, on the size and nature of the fl-l nancial aid given! to education by! th« federal gov-| “I will consider my mlsskmxom eluded when the OAS sanctions are removed.” Balaguer told the nation Sunday night in a radio ad- men t ^education in church-related col- at Peart Harbor. /while the brief Insists that par- J*Ses. then it is equally valid to In 1956, Indian Prime Minister , ... <-nt» shall act be Impeded la appropriate federal funds at the ***» jTht' ^ ** their efforts to give their ehU- elementary-school level. “> 8 radm broadcMt from Preri- be byFetauw ” ............. ‘ It is further pointed out that dent Dwight Eisenhower's Perm- fo Washington the U S. .State “massive spending solely for pub- W*vanta. farm that India was Department praised Balaguer’s lie schools SSridta time iSsuhto redded to the democrat- P™totanal government plan and k way of life . . . mid, “We consider it to be a most A. thought for the day: It is encouraging development.’? written in the New Testament ac- _______ cording to the gospel of St. Mark: “The Sabbath was made for man; and' not man for the Sabbath.” fAWRENGE years to come. It to a .rebuttal of the legal J analysis by the United States Department of Health, ~ * and Welfare submitted to Congress earlier tMe year. The new memorandum, which, more than 16,000 words long, issued by the legal department df the National Catholic Welfare Conference here after it had race! the “independent. critical analysts of a number of constitution! I scholars and lawyers.” BROAD NEEDS Whgt is treated is something; group has not stressed so mu ih heretofore, namely, that the arg s-ment for federal aid to educatipi as a national policy is based a “nationally frit need” in "Gold War” and on the attainment of important objectives at home training ltd kgrees that pabflc schools should not tesch sectarian reUgton, the /thought Is advanced that, broadly speaking, the public schools do teach religions through "the development of moral and spiritual values.” * ' ■ Emphasis is laid on the fact1 the church-related schools meet alt the requirement! of the states for -general education, and that re-ligious teaching is supplementary. The contention is that the Supreme Court itself encouraged supplementary religious instruction outside ot public-school buildings by holding that a “released time” schedule is constitutional. In short, the Catholic memoran- critical weakening of church-related schools, presaging the ultimate closing of many of them.” (Copyright, 1961) Smiles Portraits THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Caa year courage endure, or can your hands be strong. In the days font I shall deal with you? I foe Lord have spoken, and I will,do It. — Ezekiel 22:14. And having thus chosen our course, let us renew our trust in God and go forward without fear and with manly hearts. — Abra- An Ohio woman was fined for toting the arm of a neighbor. The assailaqt got the court plaster. Dr, Harold Hyman Says: On Salt-Restricted Diet? Try Using Ot By JOHN C. METCALFE My wife about this time of year . . Will send a warning out to te . . . That for our modest living room ... I should not buy too v And I shall be reminded that . . . The ceiling there is rather low . . And that- she does not want a tree . . .That almost throughfoe roof will go . - . And after while when I have made , , . A mental nofe about this fact . ..... I shall agree and promise her . . . With all propriety to act . . . But somehow when I'll go to town . . ■. The same old trouble I There would be fewer crashes if .we all had brakes that would stop the car behind us. When a newly married girl gets a roof over her head she wonts to raise it once in a while. For s copy of Dr. Hymen's leaflet -Anticipating Retirement" lend 10 cents - Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac '* iTirtfM. "*d‘# C“’' kind of tree . . . That I think fits into our place . . . And so 1 fear that once again . . . It may be very fat and tall . . . And I will have to trim it down .. . To get it through the door and hall. > have nn license though they have A doctor says most people weigh, mare in the winter than in the summer. Could it be from heavy colds? were shot at by a would-be assassin; and both became President. Bringing hl$^work down to a- local status, Mr. fieger, now is working on the genealogy of some old Oakland County families; to mention a few; Famer, Eddy, Holdridge and Cranson. If you’re on a salt-restricted diet and have learned the hard way _ ___________________ that "there are six flavors and of sutiwt. Stw the conquering of disease and pc v- them all, salt is the chief,” here - * erty, the improvement of cities, t le are some suggestions for flavoring Rpf»nrHs of a Pkvcholotrist* -advance of industry, tfie togcaie ^ from Dr KeCOrQS 01 B rsycn?1-0SI°b of useful invention, all of which at N~Yrtr.“Tw; _ Train Child for Happy Adulthood The idea is emphatically butted - that nonstate scl "somehow do not’ perform a public service." A warning is given that this type of argument "points 1 he way" to a totalitarian society ,T which could begin by forcing rhiiiyh-relatpd education out of the* Mashed potato. Add freshly grated onion and nutmeg. Peas. Bril in sweetened water, drain and add butter with chopped or powdered mint. Green or lima beans. Add nut-meg and butter. ~ 7 irdr totally Sovietizedl The ultimate in politeness claimed by this writer but It’s recorded reply on a phone call, I always say "Thank you.” > “In your Items about pioneer days,” writes Mrs. Arthur Danroyal of Rochester, “why don’t you toll your readers about soapstones, flat Irons, ordinary rocks and jugs of hot writer as winter transportation necessities?” Thanks for the suggestion, Mrs. Danroyal, but all were heated in the family oven, and used as foot warmers in the horse and buggy days. Father’s grindstone also was occasionally pressed Into service, as were bricks from the fireplace. Hie same custom continued through the early auto days. American i could State.” The point is made--that Catholic parochial schools today “are performing the phblic service of educating 18.6 per cent of all children in elementary and secondary schools” and that taxpayers generally have been spared in the FREE EXERCISE . . Decision after decision of the Supreme Court of the United States is cited and quotations given to support the view that the First Amendment affirms the right of “free exercise” of religion and that Congress cannot put obstacles in the way by using the "separation" doctrine. The Country Parson Cun Add sugar and freshly ground pepper. Tomato. Stew with bay leaf, onion and oregano. String beans. Add marjoram. Onions. Boil with clove and , thyme. Stew of goulash. Cook with onion, bayleaf, s w e e t paprika, pepperr rosemary leaves or oreg- t-wiih- onlon, bay leaf, powdered mace, celery leaves and bitters. Chops. Rub with pepper and ginger before broiling. ★ ★ ♦ Roasts. Rub meat with pepper and ground ginger before cooking. Add one large bay leaf to pan and baste every 15 minutes. IN MOST STORES > All of the mentioned flavorings, alone and in combinations, cap be purchased in most grocery stores and markets and by mail order. Verbal Orchids to- , Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young i Perry Ave.; 54th wedding annl- of 1 versary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hsmner of Aubtirn Heights; 93rd wedding anniversary. , Mr. and Mrs. Eber R. MeDlU of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. ■ ;* 'y-r Charles MacDlarmid of darkston; 62nd birthday. j tta» minute amounts used in food preparation, they are not expensive. Indeed, they may cost leu per serving than salt substitutes. Te those snfinstnfl by Dr. Plots, a favorite la ear hease-—hold is a mlrtaro at tons mi-tab and oronge marmalade, te be used with meats. And then, of course, there’s Apple sauce for pork, cranberry sauce for poultry and drops , of bitters that sharpen the taste of most* otherwise flat foods and fluids. ' *' w". ★ a Dr. Hots also calls attention to hidden sources of salt in foods. Such, for example, as canned soups and vegetables, canned meats, most frozen foods and, to my surprise, candies mode with Dutch- By DR. OKOROE W. CRANE CASE K-479: Jerry J., aged 8.‘ is a shy little fellow with blue eyes. "Dr, Crane, Jerry has such an inferiority complex," his society mother protested, despairingly:--- "He is timid about trying any-thing new. He doesn’t want' to play with other children but > hangs back oi sidelines. He likes! to watch themT but refuses to par-| ticlpste in their. CRANE games. “His governess tells me be is very bright and can learn rapidly, but he lacks confidence. He seems to think other children can do things much better than he can. , “Dr. Crane, his father was always timid and of a retiring nature. Do you think Jerry could have inherited his lack of confidence?” CONFIDENCE IS LEARNED No, indeed! Confidence is not a heritable trail. It Is a matter of habit, like piano playing. And Wefc nf aMiir&hr* to also a result of habit WrU, teach tbrai to do the usual things of their group, such as skating, riding a bicycle, and lag op their Take them to a restaurant. Let them order their own meal. Enable thenTIo earn their own mofieyr Let them spend it much as they will. Better that 8-year-rid Jerry waste his 25 cents on a foolish purchase now, and profit from the lesson, thah that he be shielded until the age of 21, and then foolishly waste his entire inheritance. BUILD CONFIDENCE Confidence correlates with success. The more things your child ean perform successfully, the greater his self-confidence! Jerry has been shielded. He has a governess, and wears sissy clothes. His mother dresses him like a Little Lord Fauntleroy. Jerry realizes his conspicuous appearance, even if she thinks he is so cute. So he shies away from social contacts with other boys, for he Is afraid of ridicule. He can piny the plnno, bat not baseball. So he feels like an alien when with normal children. It |i largely his But you timid, wallflowers sf sdnll years can Change conditions! You are no longer entitled to blame your parents, • * * * Until the age of 18, you may partially blame them, but every adult cap make himself speak ear-rect English, dance, play a musical Instrument, carry on an interesting conversation, and become a processed chocolate. well, they enjoy font type of work. And they have eoalldeuee la their ability. Thin holds tor afofofo.fota , r; However, many a bold, athletic star gets stage fright before a’radio microphone, for that’s a new realm. Or a big business executive will blush and perspbne when he must deliver a snMcb-'at the Rotary Chib. 7 We can thus be confident in one realm, but have a severe inferiority complex in another. Fart ot the Job of parenthood esmtsta la developtag all-around BfolUwei In qur children. But He should be sent to a public school, and equipped with the conventional mUSns of adjustment to a boy’s wofkj. Give him a dog and some boxing lessons, Just for his own self-defense.—---------1----- socially Reformed Let him learn to play foe games ol average third girders. At present he to socially deformed. His mind has been trained in French and music, reading, eta. But his social life has been abnormal. He feels this weak spot in his development, which to why he has his social -inferiority complex- , Jerry can’t very well remedy the aaHttlsto, for >» to tse ymmg. It to I*... ' vital, Attractive personality by his own efforts at least by the time he attains high school age. So don’t allM or pass the buck to your parents, If you are above 16. If your dads and mothers want to improve, send for a copy of my 200 print “Tfot for .Good Parents,” enclosing a stamped envelope, pita 20 cents. , _________ * * it Always «ru« to Dr. 0*ors« w. Crux In mm ot The Fenliei Freni. Pontiac. MlwBjpr fjWUjhe — ___________________ chute and pamphlet*. (Copyright, usd i la entitled. for repuhlt- . « printed *~ I newspaper as \ The Pontine Prees Is Ariivertd by carrier for M cents n week; where mailed In Oakland. Oeneiee. Livingston, Macomb Lapeer jtod Washtenaw CounUaa H Is IIAAS a year; ijesedWee ta ljtehlean and all othar places In the United States !M.00 a year. AH mail subscriptions payable to atomic i. Peetate hae baen paid THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER SEVEN Holiday Traffic Federal's still has a wide selection of gifts for list May Claim 500, SaysSafety Unit CHICAGO (It *- Five hundred peraons may die in traffic accidents during the owning Christmas holiday period. minute shoppers. Choose yours today and just say 'CHARGE^iT' Man Shingles Woodshed With One Hand at 84 WHITEFIELD, Maine (AP)—In spite of two handicaps—age and lorn of a hand — 84-year-old Ar- Men's, women's FIGURE SKATES With his 75-year-old wife helping—she pAsed him the shingles —Merrigold nailed with his good SALE! NESTLES OR HERSHEY BARS hand. The Spanish-American War veteran lost his hand in a sawmill I accident in 1908. 11-16 lb. Brunswick bowling ball and bag Reg. 5.99 Waldorf genuine Bon-Lon* knit shirts 7 *o, 1 'CHARGE IT' Hey Santas! Here's your opportunity to stock Up on delicious fills for your kiddies Christmas stocking. Reg. 23c emh^ oeonemy size Nestles or Henhey bars. ‘CHARGE rr Bowlers' favoritel 11-16 pound Block Beauty bollvplft certificates available Jot thiese custom measured balls. Attractive bag Included. Terrific gifts. Chubby dolly in bounding seat. With play bead tray and bottle. 'Rtf. T.M. Jos. Bancroft & Sens impress seemfree Plain or rntsh knit, new winter shades. Coordinated lengths, sites 9-11. Coupon free with each pair. Save 12 coupons, you get a pair free. 19.95 General Electric automatic blankets Hand crafted Welby carved cuckoo clocks bosket with a rich rayon lining., 'CHARM tr Accurate and bewitching time tell- Virginia Belle colonial heirloom bedspreads wear M 'CHARM ir Skillfully detailed with the charm of Early Americana that has endured for centurleil fringed, pre-shrunk cotton in white. Reversible, tool Full, twin. fabulous savings BELL & HOWELL Electric eye 8mm auto, zoom camera Variette—the bra that does such a superb fob of shaping you 'neath holiday fashions. Deftly cut for dearly defined separation : .. spiral stitched to ntoid and hold you beautifully with Spaqdtx yarn insert. Carefree white cotton. Sixes 32A to 42C. LOUNGEWEAR Give that gift of glamour and luxury ... it costs so littiel Choose the tailored er frilly style that suits her; the print ar solid color she likes best. In nylon chiffon quilts; cuddly acetote/nylon blends. A big selection; misses', women's sizes. Other rebee freer S.99 te 12.99 Automatic finger-tip control lets you enjoy zoom and slow mo* tion shots; electric eye sets the lens automatically. Fine gift! Downtown and Drayton Maine THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECKS] Buy the Size You Wait! Pressel’s SKINLESS POLISH BANQUET • Chicken •Turkey f PORK SAUSAGE, MICHIGAN MADE . PURE ffONEERSUGAR 5 iwi 29* u,iiitl Michigan Made ... Pure PIONEER SUGAR Sale Days! MONDAY* NO PURCHASE IS FINAL PEOPLE'S FOOD TOWN UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED! SAUSAGE % 4». WYLER’S Assorted 1 SOUP i a Peter’s 1 MIXES 1 10e p*. / » Winter Blast Dose shorn highway to Monaco was Damage on Riviera MARSEILLE, France (AP)—A sudden blast of-winter weather I stirred up the Mediterranean Sea . Sunday, caused1 damage along the Riviera and sent snow swirling over part* of Southern France. High winds pounded waves against Riviera seawalls. Traffic 1 on the waterfront boulevard of | fashionable Nice and on the sen- held up. In Monto Carlo’s hiihor u mux*; her of yields Winding. Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onas-sis' luxury ditp the Christina— were damaged by the wjayes. White terrycloth wash mitts, emblazoned with Santa’S face, double as hand puppets when their soap-aiid-wstar duty is dom, and you won’t have to coax the kids to wash their hands and lace, either. gggiyiV'. ‘- r. •• >.•. ' -X_:r—E7 PpNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 NINE Ttmi From $12.50 a Month IK SEE... BEFORE You BUY 3 KITCHENS 2 PULL BATHS Or Display at POOLE HOME nPKOVEMENT —----CENTER-*-- Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. Call Fe 4-1594 KITCHENS $12.50 !St OAXIANOA*. PONTIAC Ph«jf*4-I694 1 NEW YORK (AP)—"The Three-enny Open" is over. Off-Broadway's long-run champ The play, which made "Mack he Knife" ,a latter-day hit, had more performances than Broadway’s current long-run champ, “My Fair Lady.” The Lerner-Loew musical, which opened in 19S6 and is still running, had the' benefit, however, of a much larger house. Official Says S. Africa Could Produce N-Bombs JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Dr. Abraham J. A. Roux, director of South Afrlca’a Atotnic Energy Board, said Sunday South' Africa has the adentlfic knowledge, file ability and the industrial potential to produce atom bomba. In a radio talk, Roux said he sincerely hoped this country would never be called upon to engage in such activity. He said file whole program of the Atomic Energy Board was concerned with the peaceful uses of atomic energy. Silver polish applied with damp cloth will remove crayon marks from the kitchen linoleum or any enameled surface. GET ALL 3 : VI Ol |{ LOW PRICE! • HIS Free Siarnl • Hus 911-llai Senile RCA VICTOR SPECIAL 19” d A-) PORTABLE 1962 TV 05 So muterfnlljr engineered that it rink matt Couiole TVs ... actually out-performs many! Feature! iuper-powerful New Viata Tuner — big, aquarer screen with 172 to. in. picture area-.— front apeaker for true, rich GpRALfP ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE 1962 TV 95 Now Is the time • •. Limited Offer... Hurry! Daylight Blue Picture Tube-gives far “whiter” whites and “blacker” blacks... New square corner picture—175 aq. in. viewable area. No cropped corners. Console-like Up-Front Sound-bigger than ever speaker. Better than ever tone. PORTABLE TV PLUS STAND PLUS SERVICE 169 MOTOROLA I!” PORTABLE 1962 IT ut,1LT *1©D®3 Big extra features... 172 sq. in. big square corner screen—full 20,000 volte of—picture power. Tube Sentry System protects all tubes . . . Golden-Voice Out-Front Speaker—1-year guarantee on tubes and parts. PORTABLE TV PLUS STAND PLUS SERVICE tiOOD HOKEKEEPINOm of PONTIAC , J TKm \ 51 Went Huron Street FE 4-1555 / Give her Seamless Gaymodes . . . they’ve got everything! They’re knit in a 400-needle construction for the sheerness she wants. They’re twin-threaded to give twice as much wear . . . one strand snags or runs, the other remains intact. Give her freedom from twisted seams because Seamless Gaymodes always look their well-groomed self. Best of all, Penney Gaymodes give you tailoring that’s second to none I Give them proudly in smartest neutral tones. Other fine GAYMODES in full fashioned, stretchable, and service sheer styles. PAIR FOR j/ Proportioned Sizes 8Vi to 11 ... Midge, Norm. USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Every Weekday Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.' M. PENN EY'S - MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday Monday Thru Saturday . • * ‘ 10:00 A. M. to ^00 P. M. X mm ten THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 Plot New CwipaignsP^^I0# ColtectOT Pain was relieved promptly. ..And, while gently relieving pain, actugl reduction or retraction (shrinking) took placo. And moat amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations- were continued over a period of many months 1 Ih fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have leased to be B pToblciW sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics orastrin-gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)- the, discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for heating injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new nesting substance is offered in euppotitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually waled specialise* In lead soldiers (they are usually made of tin), had to move into u house when his troops threatened to advance through the floor of his Apartment. Getting recruits for these armies can be expensive. A cavalryman costs from 810 to 830. Price de? pends on the amount and precision of detail. An 18th Century Swiss Gtfard (rare) will set the collector bade 8400. A foot soldier bought in the Flea Market before World War II for less than a dollar wai l at around 8200 three years ago. In 1954, 600 piece* went for three million francs, -which then represented more than 819,000. Bronx Pianist Wins International Award NEW YORK (AP)—Four yean sifter applying himself seriously to the piano, Agustin Anievas, 27, of the Bronx is the United States’ newest goodwill ambassador of the arts. He achieved 1 that position by winning the first Dimitri MitTOp-' oulos International Music Competition Sunday night, an event the WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of youngsters are getting pre-Christmas letters via Santa l, Inc. But yuletide postmarks aren’t limited to small tty Herb Kelly, president of Local 200, United Auto Workers, nouncing the vote results, said a conciliation board is to meet again on Dec. t!9 in Toronto. /He said unless agreement is reached a strike deadline would be set sometime early la J|aa- **ry- *'■ George Burt, LAW regional director, said Oakville workers will vote on strike action Monday. He added that parts depot employes at North York voted 54 to 1 la favor of striking at a meeting last Thursday. . ★ V • r - Burt informed the workers no offer has yet been made by the company. Both parties began bargaining In early October. The conciliation Postmarks Can Hint at Christmas Gifts Buddhist monks wear robes of onu^a because they consider it the most peaceful color. . - , . Santa might like a Big Chimney, W.Va., postmark. For general correspondence fry Christmas, Ha.; Christmas Cm, Maine; Noel, Va., and Holliday, Kan. HUSBANDS’ REPLY Wives might hint for gifts via Ermine, Ky.; Beaver, Iowa; Fox, Oltla.; Diamond, W.V*.; Pearl, T., jttPCadglac, Mich. Husbands could reply: Economy, lad. For the weariest people in the house on Christmas Eve—Paw Paw, Mich., or Pawpaw, HI., and Mummie, Ky. For last minute shoppers—Hur-r, Md.; Scurry, Tex.; Rush, WJTa.. and DeLay, Mias. FOR THE DECORATOR For the decorator—Holly, Mich.; Bella, Tenn.; Candle, Alaska; Ribbon, Ky., and Snow, Okla. j Gift for dad—Tye, Tex. board was called in; during the) Two more gifts for dad—Ty TV, latter part of November but little Ga. progress has been made. ! For the Christmas cook—Tur- ------------------ key, Tex.; Roll, Ariz.; Cranberry, Syria lies on the land bridge Pa.; Good wine, 111.; (Hive, Call!.; linking Asia, Africa and Europe.!Coffey, Mo., and Pie, W.Va. For after Christmas •-», Exchange, W.Va. For holiday skiers—Falk, Pa.; Wounded Knee, 8.D., and Zigzag, Ore. New Yoar celebrants might like Ckibb, Mo.; Tuxedo. N.C; HI Hat, Ky.; Midnight, Mias.; Horn, Ariz.; Bourbon, Miss., and Chsippalgn, HI. Fish caught for food around the world are now estimated to weigh upwards of 26 million tons, according to Up economic surveys. ) __COUPON BHB Clip (V Savt WORTH Toward ■ DOZEN MUaOU ** DONUTS j, (Advertisement) Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New linthn discovery nwmtes 3 essentials of normfl regularity As you grow ohlsr, tbs internal i_____ clw of your colon wall Alto age, loee the strength that propel* wute from the body. Stagnant bowel contents become to dry end shrunken that they OT all lending laxatives, _____________ Coionaid give* you Hi special 3-way relief that works only on tb * colon (art* pf constipation). (1) Coionaid prevents the formation ofdiy, hardened waste for euypaiMse without pain or strain. (2) Colonaid’s , unique rebutting action helps retone -flabby colon nntctei. (3) And . Colon aid nets gently on the nerve , reflexes that stimulate the vital “mass movement” of yOur lower cokm. Colon aid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it wee hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers. And Colonaid won't interfere with absorption of vittmin* or other food nutrients. Get Colon aid today! INTRODUCTORY SIZE 43* APPLIANCES, TV or STEREO From WAYNE GABERT’S THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOME Your Dependable Servicing Dealer for Over 32 Yeats RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO HIGH-FIDELITY 'V-, CONSOLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! FE 5-6189 TKK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 ELEVEN Bat Pablic Sentiment Hm Wavered Capital Punishment Unpopular in Michigan Br OOni SCHBOEDER LANSING (0 — Michigan’! IMS legislature struck eight word* from the penal code, and die action hat stood the teat at time ter 115 yean. * * * * , The wort« tnw: "To be hanged from the neck MU ideal,: Ar ttag the phrase, Michigan became the Jtnt elate to abolish the death penalty ter first degree Bunder. vention has the power to restore to befittie- wteHnienMe tavern such a more. One I Now you can have thii Give you a better appearance and smoother focus by removing the objectionable dividing line This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion . . and you’ll thrill to a younger looking you.-- BUDGET HUMS AVAILABLE 1 — 10B N. Saginaw St. I. STKINMAN, O.D. FI 2-2895 Open Daily 9:90 te 5:90, Friday 9:30 te 1:10 tense by th» Recent years have brought little agitation for allowing capital _ iahment. Moat modem correetfona authorities do net feel that the threat of death by " file electric chair or by gaa acts as a PUBLIC WAVERS Public sentiment has wavered on the ‘ subject from time to time, however. The death penalty was eliminated originally largely as the result of the 1830 hanging of Stephen G. Simmons for murdering his Wife while drunk. As he stood on the gallows, Simmons sang n hymn and the large crowd joined in. A military band played before he mounted the platform. Many of the spec-tee hanging to many were re- ’Michigan needs soma modern methods hi dealing with critete” Capital pontoteartii bills far tfas \ «s came vtey close to pm the legislature but the whipping I post Idea foiled to gain much tup- r port. ’ - * Some authorities believe would be unconstitutional u n d e r j section 15 of Article If which says 1 “Cruel or unusual punishment] shall not be inflicted.” This prohibition has been Interpreted by the State Supreme Court to mean tent ‘Inhuman and barbarous” punishments should not be inflicted. One such punishment, the court has held, would be to order a convicted, criminal to leave the state. When a man in Sandwich, Ont., was hanged eight years later — onlyto be exonerated by another man’s deathbed confession—public opinion against the death penalty continued to rise. WWW But from time to time the legislature has come dose to reimposing capital punishment, often with powerful support from political leaders. ta 1933, Atty. Gen. Merita Wiley spoke strongly: “It Is time we stopped being swayed by the sickening sentimentalism that has been purveyed by the pmfosslnanl sob squads and look the tacts squarely la the face. "The very vitals of our civilization are pierced If human Ufe Is safe and property secure.” OQTKIlinWI SUPPORT ~ Wiley’s views were supported by Gov. Alexander J. Groeabeck. But the attorney general went ten further. He recommended a whipping post for wits beaten, declaring: whipping post an said to ha do- te their nature, and a retrogres-stve^ stop ato^thejwthway of trite of the statement. But, If Use Hardboard to Mount Cards Enjoy your nicest Christmas cards “throughout the holiday tea-son by attaching them to decorative pieces of hardboard paneling. Either hang the panels or attach an easel and use them as displays on a table or the mantel. » A variety of interesting backgrounds can be used since hardboard is available at lumber deal-in plain colors, high-fidelity woodgrains and patterns. Attach the cards to the paneling with rubber cement.. The' cards can be removed easily, and the cement nibs right off the card and the hardboard. Soapsuds Snow Blazing red candles set into a Yule log lend cheery warmth to a Christmas mantel or table particularly if the log is drifted with “snow.” Soap or detergent, whipped up with a little water, will produce real-as-life suds-snow that won’t ever melt! for the Entire Family Plate glass minors—finest qualH — guaronieed 10 years. $5.34 ( $40.50. 5m our pictures, wall shelve ond plaques. Priced from 2.95 to 59.00 AH atyles of table, bridge, fleer, pole and tree lamps— newest designes. $4.95 to $47.00 Hassocks art always is demand —choose from Colonial or Contemporary, choice of colon. -$7.95 to $17.50 FRAMED PICTURES Large or small we have them aR • loo many to describe. Beautifull framed. $2.95 to $35.00 Comfortable Lounge Rockers ■ upholstered with Iona wearing nylon covers. At pictured. $46.50 Othen to $159-00 (very room nseds a Smoking •land. Many styles to choose #r°m’$l.l 9 to $19.95 Every home needs a desk. Choice of Mop Is, Walnut or limed Oak with 5 to 9 drawers and plastic top*- letter'than pictured. $46 to $73.95 for esyiroom. Choice of Maple orMahogony. $16.95 D9NBRI WDfitl 0 Rocker. We how them In Bkxk and Gold, White and Gold, ChteteM steels Maple, colonial rockers, $26.95 to $36.00 LIVING ROOM TABLES Matebteg groups or ripgte tabi.i which hew been discontinued. Early Every bedroom should hove a Boudoir Chair. These'ore covered te wosheble pteote test leeks like fabric and ate padded with team rubber. Si* end srytes to choose from *22.00*> $43.00 ’ OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS. URGE PLATFORM ROCKERS For extra comfert. Foam rubber cushion and long wearing Nylon covers. Only $69.00 Many ether items that make desirable gifts may ba seen on our throe floors of fine furniture. Thii is oar 25th ChrUtmat Sea-sort of thit H location. styles. In Walnut, Maple, Mend and Mahogany. All prices reduced re-gordteei of factory cost. $9.95 to $36.50 144 OAKLAND AVE) CONVENIENT TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH "• AMPLE FREE- PARKING • CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY ’ FREE PARKING IN ANY DOWNTOWN LOT GeorgmO I fncndU OntTIfaM ^ GETTING LATE HURRY! HURRY! .. Gi Gifts For Everyone on 'isfc. Your List FREE FRUIT CAKE , 4*1' With Every $50 Purchase or More v' — ' LOOK! DISCOUNT PRICES - CHARGE IT, TOO! mF 5.99 19.88 m ; Lovely Gift 3-14 ‘ Girls’ Dresses 3.99 Girls'Gift 3-14 Sweater • Skirts 3.99 D £ $13 Lilted Girls* 5 CanCoots j 8.99 Wprm Knit 6-16. ' Girls’ PqicnMB 2.99 kirt .Slack or Tap by SflYLECRAFT 2“ 39.88 19.88 |Bar" 69c QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATE CHERRIES.........59c T~ -Cir- | $12 Hood 6-16 II 99 Plaid Hrs’» to 19 5.99 Twin, Double Colorful Sofa ' rts f§ W w i.*» GEORGE’S DEPT. STORE k FRtl PAftICIlpo: ‘. 74 ti SAGINAW near HURON * FREE RfD STAMPS I TWELVE' &;... THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBERS, 1061 THREE COLORS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. «f r<»Ti,v<; 51 West Huron .Street $4 $7.50 $10 The growing beauty of Poinsettias are always the perfect gift choice for special people. Large blooming plants with any number of blossoms. , /__ Christmas Rad or White JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. * FE 3-7165 V MY 2-2681 4 Gift She Will Altvay$ Treasure-, f 'TTese fine tmports illustrate the sliiJI nf famed Danish wood workers. The wood is SOfcID BANGKOK TEAK or WALNUT Finish. 'Superb design, impeccable work-monship — every feature is most unusual. Reversible kippered foam rubber cushions and a wide fabric choice. i tmra* Price* rung* from You have ■HBB tiful selecHH solitaire diaH| the diamond ifM this Christman JEWELERS both STORES open every night TO CHRISTMAS ’TIL 9 P.M. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society* DOWNTOWN .■ MIRACLE MILE IS W, Huron—FE 24294 ,» ‘2203 Telegraph-FE 24391 Designed Interiors ter Home and Office OPEN EVENINGS Park in Lot—Reap of Store S. Saginaw $treet at Orchard. Lalta Ava. y CHAIRS GET CHEERS at Christmas ... especially if they come from LpWIS Specially Priced for Christmas A Fine Chair • EASEMASTER by TOMLINSON The name of this chair—EASEMASTER ' —teds the whole story. Superbly comfortable; constructed of finest materials by one of AmerkaVoutstanding upholstering makers/Choice of charcoal and brown or burnt orange. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY *159°° Huigtl the Halance THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN THIRTEEN Sfisitors Wide-Eyed at Utica's Nike IB811I® Businessmen, photographers and newspaper people watched an alerted five-man crew of soldiers race to a covered and stairway, saw two mammoth cement and steel doors snap open and the mighty Hercules missile raised horizontally to a sliding ramp. ■ —•»... At tSelnd of the ramp, the tile was automatically turned upward to a sky-pointing position and the crew raced back to their m derground enclosure for “protection. agg AH this took place within a tew minutes at a Nike base near Utica where the visitors were touring. From the outside, the white cor- rugated steel buildings that bouse trained men and equipment, look; cold and uninteresting. There is no fancy landscaping — oriy narrow from one door to an- other. \ "dr ,kk Inside the warm barracks are '‘top-drawer” clean beds, made to perfection, and shoes sold clothing jin the mess hall, mouth-watering odors were wafted through the building. Among the group there was a feeling of pride tor having a ft#* base of the United States Air Defense Command stationed so close by In ease of an emergency. ■ ■ Guests were shown how ' the Nike Hercules could track down i and destroy with deadly accuracy 1 a target more than 75 miles away.! The 5-ton, 40-foot long missile is * fully mobile and could be airlifted | to any designated site in the court- | try with fast installation facilities. | HUGE CONTROL BOARDS Missilemen — expertly trained 1 [fleers — are able to control the flight of the $70,000 Hercules as they Jit calmly in front of huge;* ._________________ S electronic scope-boards and watdi »crcul/* .«??. ?t0 .,tctk>n- ^ar*e the story; . jibe firing of more than one at the Faster than sound, the mis- same time, site rocketed toward Its target — I Should an enemy ever attempt a a target already doomed In spite surprise attack on the . United pen in case of an attack, the dvQ-i The Hercules capability ranges ian group was taken to a building from very low altitudes to altitudes where two mobile steel trailers far i nexcesss of ally known drone-bad been connected to each end'type or ram-jet missiles, or man-of the steel building. In cramped, ned aircraft, officers explained, but well-ventilated quarters, . * a. * trained m« had their eyes literal-1 commanding Officer of the Utica > !y “glued’ to scopes, instrument Nike ^ o*t William Miller panels and other intricate equip- Jr.t POinted M m communica-~len*- ■‘ . ... „ Jtions with other Nike bases -and . * , , „ , Self ridge Field are set up so me- A 'plane and a missile rock- that within seconds, each released to show bow know. whi.h unit hn. the Il«....1... ...., sMI Hi1111111...iI SMS One the beam-guided missile, attack. knows which unit has fired the destroying missile. This eliminates Unlike her little sister, the Ajax, that can trade down and destroy only one plane at a time, Hercules can wipe out an entire, enemy squadron in one fell swoop. To see exactly what would hap- of may maneuvers It might try. Swiftly, the two moved nearer until the fatal meeting. In A flash, the ‘enemy invader’ was redaced to rubble. States or Canada, the thousands of trained. Nike Ah' Defense Command technicians who are; ton'24k hour dufy every day in the wilt be alert. BEDDED DOWN — After the Air Defense Command’s newest surface-to-air guided missile Nike Hercules has been lowered, two mammoth steel and concrete doors snap shut, concealing the mighty missile. Many such missiles have been installed in Nike bases in the Pontiac area, replacing and supplementing its smaller sister missile, Nike Ajax. EXAMINING HERCULES—These three United States Army Ah’ Defense Command officers are shown examining a modri^of the mighty Nike Hercules. From left are Capt. William Miller Jr.. r»uu hw unto . commanding officer of the Utica Nike Base; Lt. Col. Raphael Flynn, missile battgllion commander and Charles F. Coffey, commander of the 28th Artillery group/ SET TO ’ in Nike bases thi routines bringing and most devast it Michig«Jkife$mctice one of tito^MrayV fewest ; missiles, Nike Hercules. The missile (above) is raised, automatically the end of a gamp and raised skyward, it is then tofrerod and put threat In its berth, 5-feet below*the cement runway. , Hunter Kicks Up Chunk of Gold ' But Date Was 1828 in State of Georgia Which : Saw Fjrst Stampede ATLANTA L 9 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS -Wtmt*EEN mm TM PONTIAC’ PBESS^MbitoAV. DECEMBER 18. 1961 IV on Dim, Conversation Aiis Americans in British Society ■grumnumoN LONDON (UPD—Every American living In Britain nourUtwa the Itope that name day he will be invited to the borne «t a duke, marquis or eari. It happens the social ladder, and it was genuine relief.that this correspondent confirmed that a manual has been written for aoeUI climb lag Americans. nuns to Gay Kg- make a study of Americana Just . as they collect exotic butterflies. ...* ' # ♦ , How to conduct yourself In the home of a duke, that la the question. Nothing Is ae slippery and tnachamui as the lint rung In Let an plunge tola It qulddy before the Duke of Bedford phones with an Invitation to Woburn Abbey. —,--------------------—- SANTA*? LAST MINIJTF SPECIALS' Ju*t arrivedH«ndre little such A wonderful Christmas gift, bettor through this It's a present with a /ufw»-APpro» ""magic window” pmttfWanymnuonyomQbri* * maeliat. , : What better time then Christmas down at our bank. The reason is simple: Money you invest here in-U.S. Sav- _______________ the traditional timf of‘>000on ings Bondi grows in value to help earth”—to buy or give UA 8av* make that better future possible, ings Bonds? Stop ia soon. You save more than money with US. Savings Bonds National [ Bank OP PONTIAC 13 OFFICES tO SERVE < YOU Merry Christmas from the Folks at Wrigley! U.S. Gov't Grade 'A,' Gov't Inspected 20-24-lb. Avg.WI. 17-20-lb. Av*. Wt. ll-IT-lk. Avg. WL All-lb. Beltsvilles 291 33: 37: Sliced Bacon Food Club Pure Vegetable Shortening With Coupon Mb. Cm Gold Model — Enriched Save 12c Flou r * Save 10c Food Club Strained Cranberry Sauce With Coupon Gaylord Pure Creamery Q Butter -59* him effective thro Saturday, See. 29. We reserve the right to Naff qiSBifMik innbi __awaVWWV^ai Florida 2»PPer Skin Tangerines Six* i^to lifts Hm*** 49* 59‘ 5 39 2-29 DELCREST Pre-Ground COFFEE 49* With Coupon 1-lb. Beg With FREE Mnsurmg Cap KRAFTS q ,.w4 49* 8 m&m JM Miracle Whip 49* -Sevr 10c Quart Jer Salad Dressing a* *2? 39* Plus Bottle Deposit Vernor's •r 7-Up 6^89* Mix or Match Top Frost Sale GETFIISJER GIFTS Ft WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIRS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, D&CKM-BKR J8, 1961 Gifts for the Entire Family ALL PURCHASES GIFT BOXED FREE Ladies9 Quill-A-Qoud Cardigan Duster Nylon tricot, Nylon lined. Detachable Nylon satin rose. Romance Blue, Mist Green, Champagne Beige, Tango Peach, Raspberry Deligh SrML-XL WEDDING KISS — Mrs. Henry Jadjson, the former Miss Helen Hardin, readies a kiss tor her new husband, Sen. Hettry (Scoop) Jackson, D-Wash., after their wedding in Albuquerque, N.M. The marriage climaxed a story book romance ih Washington, B.C. Mrs. Jackson Was a receptionist in New Mexico Son. Clinton P. Anderson's office and it was there that the couple met. Ladies9 Bulky Sweaters The popular sweater for this $ “I 98 ,.«r any season. Pldm or an trs I Xi trimmed styles. Plenty to ” w choose from. First Christmas CHRISTENING SETS 4-Pe. Short Dreaa Sets........ .$5.98 to 4*Pe. Long Dreaa Seta....... .$8.98 to 1 Wash and Wear BAN-LON I STERLING SILVER Gift Rattles—Jnice Cups—Spoons Porridgers $900 $1198 Picture Frames*" t^ to AA The fabulous casnsl shirt of DotM c. AniiMrona, W Xereliwoot Chester I. Yoekey Jr.. IMS VenContend Royee O. Doris, 521 W. a. Bled. Wolter A. Luts*. SOTS Lteenole Richard L. Cook. 1SSS Kopedele (twins) Wlmmlel Ttetlr. SSI Trombley Ltndeey C. Dev. 1SS W. WettJee Walled Lake I James T. Bparke. ill Hennlne . Burnell A. Linton. 32*10 W. Maple i James R. Strong. ISM Psyeon Oeorse nick Jr.. IMS Walled Lake . Edward Sypute. ISIS Waited Lake million. Will not shrink, sag or fuss and washes without blocking. JIFON SEAT, the ideal way to carry baby.' Pink, Blue, Maize............... SWEATER SETS, pastel Orion for beys or girls.......................... PLAY and GROW GYMS, to'strengthen tiny mascles;......................... TOTKNITS Stretchable in stripes or solid colors. One and two piece styles, also $900 $/fJ9B lace trims. D to Ht Girls’ Holiday PASTEL CORDUROY SLIPPER SOX i Trimmed with cunning Bunny or Duck $000 heads. Sizes 0-1-2. “ TOPPER SETS, delectable dress and panty sets, lace trimmed. Pinafore tops, $098 $Cf96 rnffly panties. * to O DRESSES *49V1098 A wonderful selection *of girls* dresses fa every size range by Kate Greenway, Yonngland and other famons names. Ladies9 Slip: $398 $598 Ladies’ Hush Puppies’ BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Lovely Seam proof full or half slips. Tailored or lacc trimmed. Pullover and cardigan | styled. Solids, fancies, Scandinavians. These are really different. Ladies9 Gowns Special Purchase Ladies9 Leather Snow Boots veloui selection that will make h easy to please her. , Fleece Lined Choose from brown i or black in sizes 4Vi i to 10 in narrow t and medium Ik widths. the most complete selec- tion of colors and patter ns have ever shown. A most practical ,aad welcome gift. Open Every Night . Until 9 P.M. Give a lion Gift Certificate STORE MIRACLE MILE Use a Convenient Mt lion Charge Plan W>rJ for Christmas Shopping SIXTEEN Dossing Crash m Reporter W«B Nearly War Casualty ) . Two common types of caloctoa - nwtnwiM «M* ■ ' r L ... . • in tne Mwgram cuorn witn hk to ndae foe temperature of X2 Sweetest Second Was One After Death {Train Hitt Small Truck iorfM139 In Watt Part {of State Sy HAL BOYLE cal Une had Keen drawn. NSW YORK' (A.P)—Sometime, f Ulted the commander of our •an and year* from' now, as area whether we correspondents time comes on, my daughter will might move. He implied he had tin and a pickup a crowing in tin town of Rlv-wriade northeast of here Sunday fight The two men in the track •me injured fatally, f Only the firemen, Ben Lucht, 41,, m Sparta, saw the truck and hot Jntil “the train was right on top af ft." • Laefef saM he shouted to earner Roy Beeoea, «5. af Grand pounds of water one degree, i ask me around Christmas what I appreciate moat. If I am honest, I am lure I will have to tell her that the sweetest second of my existence was the one after I was sure that a mar didn't shoot, me through the head. came In from the West. Then, I Peterman speaks broken Ge^-Russian after Russian came in man and spoke it I am afraid and the individuals became a sa-lthat I looked like a German sar> ries of waves.__________________ Igeant in search of command. The more Important concerns at the moment, and shrugged us free to »k our own. dismay. The Germans had, ... been given an order not to fire toward the West that day. PAW ARMED GERMANS Cy Peterman of the Philadelphia Inquirer and I took a jeep and drove through 55 miles of fully armed Germans retreating to the' Asks Yule Hospitality for Foreign Students BOYLE ^Virtually the same laataat. i William Steinke, 50. the truck Elver and operator of a Riverside ■ocery store, and William Rhodes, 43, Riverside farm work-*■, his pasesnger, were the vie* fims. * Steinke died of injuries at Mercy j Hospital here. .Rhodes was dead •t the scene. *The train's diesel carried the half-ton truck nearly 900 feet gown the trade. . Benen said his train, en route from Grand Rapids to Chicago, was going about 30 miles an hour at the time. He said his horn was blowing1 and his bell was ringing. The crossing is protected only by a marker. Berrien County deputies said other traffic on M139 obliterated the tracks of the truck and it was impossible 'to tell whether Steinke had tried to stop. The weather was reoprted .clear at the time. the second World War, another car-respondent and I were poised at Pilsen, Chechoslovakia. It was about 55 miles from Prague, and the Czechs sent men At the close ofjw“* reach Prague. It was the very end of the war and the area was in tumult The citizens of Prague greeted us as if we were the vanguard of the American army sent to free them, as their emissaries had asked. We through the lines pleading for the were not. We were only two U.S. Americans to come and free their correspondents in a jeep, capital. j Shortly after Cy and I entered This could not be done. A politi- Prague, a Russian motorcycle Power Network Rising in Mexico Hydroelectric Project Nearing Halfway Point in Construction MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A hydroelectric project described as “the most important in Latin America” is nearing the halfway point in construction. Total cost of the project will be about *80 million.----- This French-financed Irrlga-fien and electric power network wifi create the largeot artificial lake In Mexico, approximately R “He* long, la a huge canyon made by the Bnlsaa Elver aa it raeea threagh a mountainous area oa the boundary of Mlchoa- AT PfeeMei JET DAMAGES HOME - An Iowa Air National Guard FKL jet plane, spinning to earth after a collision with another jet, draped wreckage crazily over a garage attached to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Sandahl in Dei Moines, Iowa. The plane ripped siding from the home and set the house afire. The flames were quickly extinguished, however. Both pilots bailed out and neither was injured. , A former UiJ. c istick and cranberry sauce diplomacy—practiced by thousands of ordinary Americana In their own homes—can spare foreign students in this country many lonely hours and, at the same time, brighten the image of America overseas. it Robert C. Hill, Iqrmer U.S. ambassador to Mexico, was disturbed at the prospect of thousands of college students being marooned on near-deserted college campuses at Christmas while their American counterparts went home to their families and friends. * “We should net allow these students to spend their holidays from dehool In a lonely room in New York or Boston,” Hill told a meeting of the United Press International Broadcasters' Association of New Hampshire. it it it He proposed that New Hampshire residents invite at least 2,000 foreign students into their homes at Christmas to show them “where the real strength of America lies — In the family.” ★ it ★ Hill’s proposal received the Immediate endorsement of New Hampshire Gov. Wesley Powell. The governor appointed Hill to prepare plana for a statewide Operation Hospitality and suggested other states might like to Join In the program. .....JL,—it—it . , ifr Many of PqweU’s fellow governors Indicated,’' In response to a survey, that they favored his proposal and a few announced plans to launch similar programs In their own states Immediately. • ‘ it it it The New Hampshire program also was given enthusiastic approval by the UB. State. Department. It said Americans everywhere share the responsibility with government for the welfare of the 50,000 foreign students in this country. “The more Americans who receive and assist these letudents, the better,” a State Department spokesman said. ★ it it.. As a government official charged with winning friends for America overesas, R. Sargent Shriver, director of President Kennedy’s Peace Corps, said he thought the New Ham-shlre project was an excellent one. "I would be happy if It were done In a number of states,” Shriver said. brave Czech people knew we were! mericans, bid the blooming Ruslans didn’t. Twice the Russians started to ifroot us. The Czechs intervened.! ~ ~ we might ran out of tool help and held, "Cy, I think we’d better get out of here pur Allies don't seem to know us too welL”| He agreed and we left—with the, help of dm exhilarated Czech patriots. We caught up with the retreating fully armed German* SS columns and drove through and past them back to the area of Pilsen' tain. As we neared Pilsen the patrols of the US. 2nd Infantry Division were disarming the arriving Germans. They pointed at the roadside ditch, and the Nazis threw down their arms. NEAR J£AXAL STOP Cy wanted a souvenir and ■lowed Our jeep as a German truck loaded with Nazi trooprj paused at- a throwaway point. Wej got down Into the ditch to pick up some souvenir guns. I looked up and there was a German with a pistol pointed at the middle of my forehead. I thought, "Well, this is just my luck. After all these years, at foe last moment I have to meet a surrendering German who has _ lense of humor to pull a final trigger.” There was only one thing to do. gestured Imperatively at the man. He hesitated end then his. gun tumbled down Into the ditch. I toadied down ahd sCized. it, and got out of there. But after all these years I am grateful at Christmas--and other times—to that unknown German soldier who could have pulled that trigger, considered it—and didn't. Completion date tor foe project on which close to 3,080 men are working, has been scheduled for June 1964. At that time, work will have been going on continuously for more than five years. Since the bulk of the financing came from the Bank of Industry of France, it was indicated that French equipment most likely will be used in the basic Installations. The power plant, to bo built inside a hoi lowed-out area of a mountain, Will be equivalent In rise to a lt-riory building, fed-oral engineers said. The project, known as "Infier-nilio (Little Hell),” is located in what until two years ago was • remote mountain area, and which only a short time before that bad been listed in maps as “unexplored territory.” A “city” of about 10,000 persons has grown up around the construction camp In the remote section of the country.' and- since geographical limits never have been estab lished clearly, it is practically an autonomous community, without jurisdiction of either of the bordering states: lAdvertUementl *50 m payday for » , ■ take 2 weeks to pay | ■ Larger loans with longer terms ■ of repayment are available to, families and to single men or women for any worthwhile pur* pose. Phone or come In today, WANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES I APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAY 1 BUY MOST APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT ONLY /o COLOR TV, STEREO SITS, raiuns, iuc. ranges, OASSANOES, AUTO. WASHERS, AUTO. DRYERS, 2 OVER OUR Operational Cast... OR JUST Make us AN OFFER FRETTERS CARLOAD DISCOUNT MAKES THE BIG blFFERENCE t*rore 1i m Yimntetf FREEI 5 LEtS. Maxwell House Cede# if h'rrtlrr can't Iwttl yoor FI,**/ 1‘ricr anil Smir* Shop Everywhere . . . Find Out What Appliance You Went . . . Cat the Model Number and tha (art Price... then See Ffetter end 99 time* out at 100 Hell* •eat Your Price or Yea pet 5 Ibi. ^ el Coffee FREII Hew Can You We Specialize in COLOR TV RCA - ZENITH - ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISIONS FROM TELECTRO TAPE RECORDER Monaural record player, 7-Inch reel*, 2-tpeed Hi-Fi round, 6-watt output, response 100-10,000 CPS. weight 16-lbs. Only $|095 The PerfectCfft Transistor RADIOS We Cany A Complete Una af Tramiitor Radio* — AM, FM and Clock Radio*. $39995 -r*7095 | $i295 TAPP AH 7didmW0' LOAN COMPANY roam■ i m-m n. rx m*i BNWim Miracle Mile. PS M*41 •ypytee Mole*: MM Mile Hey., ' ob *-»n RflMMM Of IS Ml Mweee M* end I 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET malt quit sum swcmi VEAL IMSTS ad STEAD 39 -¥•.¥ W-¥■-¥•**¥ * * -¥■ ¥-¥■-¥■ * FAMILY BR0BP Get your f a m i I y together for a group portrait. In the years to come it will be one of your most, prized possessions. feCC/fand fll Photographer 518 W. Horan FE 4-3669 *119" ■UDCET TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous Alter UF TO 16 I |f Ne, F„||V Satisfied I ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE ■ th( Solo Service MONTHS TO PAY ----------- Frattar’* Carload Plecount Make* tha'Big Dliferance - Prove it fa Yoursalf - Service coma* fl iRgaidtaaa ofyrktl ^ FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Ope.i Daily 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. -! %iunni»i»nm«nHummnimniiHimMmniuunanil by all means, to Osmun’s for TUXEDOS for correct Holiday Attire! The name “After Six” by Itydotker baa long bean recognized as the leader In authentic formal styling for men of taste. That’s why the first choice of most men in Oraater Oakland County naturally turns to Oemun's at this time of year. Hera you wfil find an unequalled collection of "After Six” tuxedos and formal wear . . . including shirts, Use, cummerbunds, cuff links and shirt etude. All an correct, comfortable . and comfortably smutts TEL-HIIRON SHOPPING CENTER and DOWNTOWN (next to Um eld rrarthrart) FREE PARKING at DOTH STORES • OPEN EVERY NTEJtil 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1981, SEVENTEKNj To ftring Settlers Home TOKYO Q— fttJipu— Gov- tod*n caused by woesenlnc economic situation. The Japanese Govern-MEtor fhe wttBmaf about 1137,000 to help 2Tg Japanese settlers return home from the Dominican Republic. The settlers cmm if har£ Uving conditlona About 100,000 American children softer eye accidents every year, some of them resulting in per-'' o impairment orj JERUSALEM UB-Ope of Atop Eichmann’s attorneys filed notice of appeal Sunday against the death morAear SERVICE FE 5-6123 yiUKfc 30 S. CASS Israeli Supreme Court is expected to start hearings in January on the. appeal. Eichmann’s attorneys, Dr. Robert Servatius and Dieter Wechten-bruch, are expected to challenge the conviction with the claims that their client was unlawfully returned to Israel, that Israel had no right to try Eichmann for crimes committed before Israel was a state and that the death sentence was not justified. > Eichmann Is being held in the prison at Ramleh, to miles east s< Tel Aviv. He has no contact with say other prisoner and Is shackled sad handcuffed when he walks la the prison yard. The Israeli government, it was learned, will allow Eichmann to complete or change the memoirs he nyrote during the four months een his trial testimony and the judgment last week. I APPEAL TO SERVATIUS Tovia Friedmann, head of the Israeli documentation center Haifa, has appealed to Servatius against use of the memoirs for Mocdehal Nb% director of the Israeli prison services, said Eichmann so tor had made no special request of any sort but could tor ward any such through the chief warden to the prison directorate, dr W dr , Nir said Eichmann is now dressed in the red prison gartr customary tor men sentenced to death. Servstlas la reply offered the document to the Israeli government with all rights but said he hoped la return the government would pay expenseo of Eleh-maan’s defease and appeal not covered by a grant from the West German government. Eichmann developed a uncontrollable shaking of the hands and fluttering of the eyelids soon after die death sentence was passed on Mm. He was given a light sedative Saturday night and is under the care of tne of the doctors at Ramleh Prison. GUARD EICHMANN Officials at the prison said they were constantly on guard to pro-, vent an attempt on Eichmann'! life hy other prisoners. “We esa’t keep Ms presence a ■ secret tram the prisoners,'’ one Keeper Is Proud as Peacock but Dog to Inmates _______... - The animals in the Moscow Zoo are roaring and howling louder than usual and the newspaper Moscow Pravda says it Is because they are hungry. The paper, organ of the Moscow Region Communist party, charged the zoo director .took money budgeted for food for the animals and bought 5,000 copies of a pamphlet entitled “Among Animals and Birds” for disfribu-ion to zoo visitors. Author of the pamphlet? The zoo director, said Moscow Pravda. Old Methods Are Lost Among Arizona Indians TUCSON, Alfa. (AP) - A soap company engaged Tucson public relations man Sidney Brinckerhofi to find an Indian who could, send smoke signals promoting a product. Unable to find a smoke-signaler on several Arizona reservations, the amazed publicist asked one Indian, “Well, what do you do when you want to send a message to somebody on the next mesa?” "Why," the Indian replied. " use the telephone. What do you! do?” DOORS CLOSE FOREVER I ft • HURRY PRICES CUT AGAIN! Nothing will be spared! And to make sure, we'va sloshed prices AGAIN! Whatever you do—come into the HUB now and pick up two or more of these great suit values. That's how much you con save. But don't deloy. It's the chance of o lifetime!! MEN’S suns (29-*39 All Nationally Advertised Brands $55 te $75 Value*. Worsteds, Seamier Weights, Fall Weights. Some Available with 2-Nets. GOOD SELECTION LEFT — CHECK T0UI LIST “ |35|36|87|38]39|40|41|42|44|46 48|60j Regular...~| 8] 4| 5116|26|32| 8|17|14| 8 sjoT Short :H 01 0| 2 7| 9| 5| 1| 4| 1| 0| 0| 0| Long | 0| 0| 0|14|35|54| 2| 9|16| 4 4| 1| Ex. Long —Portly—— | 0| 0| 0| 0|13|14| 0| 2| 2| 0 0| 0| 1 nj o| 0 Q| Of o| fl| 3| R| 0| 0| 0| Portly Short i 1 | T j H j 1 | - | • i“’i. '-•pi 0 0 6:,o| 1 0 11 ol 01 0| o| turns stock or EAGLE CUSTOM QUALITY MEN’S SUITS ’5900 expensive eult* et this price. All hand-tailored by Eee1* ,n rich wool worsteds. Meny Imported febrics in fomwHy $19.50—$95—$100 I the newest shades. SAVE! ■DU NIBS Of DEALERS WELCOME! all rammss nr sale! GOING II N. SAGINAW Next TO Hie Strand Theater MXsKL ALL SALES FINAL > ALTERATIONS AT COST « CITY PERMIT NO. 2020 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1c VINYL «| ;95 1* JUbntoi Til, ? ■ 1 cart— M Fra. *"**" * let eseHty tshh ARMSTRONG CORK TILE Iss MICA 'ftST 29*ft RUGS *»u S3951 plastic wwSr40* ft Rubber Base’ ‘ 9* rt | sgratara. I ARMSTRONG'S 98* INLAID TILE 12-air 10* I* Inlaid Tile 6*^1< 54" High 25** mill I A Warehouse dUi-LO Lintu7.;Tile 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rear V Vinyl SOLID VINYL For a new idea in shopping bring your Christmas list to This year say Merry Christmas to someone special in a fresh and exciting way with a specially monogrammed, extension telephone. Every extension phone you order this Christmas season can include three Mack and gold initials of the person receiving it. They can be easily attached in a minute. This new feature lends a personal touch that makes an extension phone an even more welcome surprise than ever. You can select the step-saving extension of your choice from thia Phoneland holiday selection: The Princess. It’s little! It’s lovely! It lights! Comee in five smart' decorator colors. Ideal for bedside locations. Desk Telephone. Available in five modern colors to harmonize with any room. Fite neatly on desks, tables, and counter tops. Wall Telephone. Saves you time and steps. Perfect for kitchens and family activity centers. Available in four cheerful colors. . And, when you’re choosing an extension, ask about second linn eervice, that lets two members of the family have separate phone conversations at the same time. Or, if you’re looking for a gift to please the entire family, look at the new Home Interphono service. It adds a complete home communications system to your regular telephone service. You can talk from room to room-even answer the door-by telephone. A Merry Christmas morning for you, your family, and everyone on your Christmas list, can start now with a visit to Phoneland—your telephone business office. We’ll make all the arrangements for you. Why not call or stop In soon? Michigan Bell Telephone Company 111 1-TTf^ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, mi Santaandthe By LUCRECE BEALE ^SSnTm' WHi>iMW iai- toj.J. trap Uto (teat Ipxrtcb to Itratoklnc • rap* um> Ito *•». Oat th. have never known anything tojthe bottom of it,” Mid the Kiiw equal It in any mystery etory I've dolefully. "And by next Christina* I won’t even be King.' "It's impossible!” declared San-flL "How eould it pass and not tip over the ropet” •The King shook his head. "The $nle thing is impossible and I 1 "When we get to the bottom of this," said Santa, “I stall have ane of my writers da a story about M. It will be a good thing I have brand-new plan. We will dig a ditch and the .next time the lp» switch comes around it piU fall into it and that will be that." | AWF114.Y BIO * / "It will have to/be an awfully 4 Mg ditch.” said -the !“ j couldn't dig It.' i King. "WE 'We will hwfe your people dig it," Said Santa. • ’"But they no longer do anything I command!" ' .■ /•MagtdanT” / Santa was busily pulling costumes from his inexhaustible bag. "We will disguise ourselves as magicians. Then we will promise the pedple to get rid of the Ipswitch if they will dig a hole.” Before he knew it, the King found himself no longer a wood-chopner but n magician dresaed in- black tails arid tail silk hat and carrying a magic wand. Santa dressed in-the same disguise and they headed back to the town, in no time at all they were surrounded by townsmen. These poor people had often heard of but never seen a magician and when they found themselves visited by two they were overcome with awe. When Santa explained to them what he wanted they agreed willingly. There was .nothing they would not do to rid themselves of =- the cursed Ipswitch.----- Mysterious Gas Ruins Program - A | HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) sickening sweet gas broke up a Christmas program at a Houston church Sunday night. 1 Hospitals said at least eight persons, mostly youngsters, were treated with oxygen. A spokesman said the victims complained of nausea, headaches, vomiting and sweating. was not known how many of the 100 people In the Brookhaven Baptist church were overcome but most recovered as soon as they readied fresh air. AlUe Tolllnger, 41, said, didn’t smell like natural gas. It was sweet.” * time to time waved their wands, pretending that magic was being Invoked. at last the ditch was large; enough they ordered the workers home and then the two magicians climbed into the hole. huge!" cried -Santa. "It's’ bound to work." 1 "Oh, my?" said the King, wav-Fire department maintenance fag his wand excitedly, "I just tfffj ‘ Hi k wish the Ipswitch would come this very minute! I’d like to see it’s face when it falls in here.!’ gas leak I Police Help Tot Who Lost Purse With Gift List AT FtoMlI COLLEGE (PEN — Betty Pfund, 18-year-old Bay City Delta CoUege freshman, is the school's first Miss Delta. She. was named in an election in which 1.200 men students participated. NEW YORK (AP) — If you’re the little girl who lost a beige change purse in a mid town Manhattan five-and-ten cent store, here’s your Christmas listr But it was too late. Somehow magic had been invoked or maybe it was a coincidence but anyway the Ipswitch was on Its way again. Hearing the distant thuds, the two magicians struggled wildly out of the ditch just In time to see an enormous left foot descending on them from above. Louis Mayer's Widow Weds N.Y. Executive LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) —The widow of Louis B. Mayer Metro - Goldwyn - Mayor magnate, "became the bride of a New .York business executive Sunday. It was thi Pappa, shaving cream. Daddy, shaving creatn. Mamma, hanki. . Grandma, hanki. Brother, lead pencil. Mommy, another. Panic stricken, Santa and the King tumbled again to the bottom! of the ditch. They picked each oth I er up and raced forward hand- in hand. Then Santa stumbled and both of them crashed headlong. An * » * , | instant later, the foot landed not The purse also contained three two yards in frortt of them. ' |1 bills, a nickel and three t + h pennies. _ ____ Open mouthed, they stared. It Police of the West 30th Street was a shoe. But there was station are holding the purse, leg. No body. No head. Only a left-] hoping the little girl win come; footed shoe that already was ris-j and claim it. They don’t, want ing in front of them to land again! pappa, daddy, mamma, grandma, miles away. brothel-, and mommy to have to Lorena B. Mayer, 53. and the first do without their Christmas gins, for Michael Kidorf, 53!- 7" The shorf private ceremony was performed at the Neighborhood Congregational church. (Next: shoe titnv noy.) ’ SATURDAY HU 5:30 RECLINING CHAIRS by STRATOLO0NGER PICK THI ONE THAT FITS YOU King SiM Pillow t| Bock Stroto- • 3-Pc. Modern Ssctionol, foam SfAA QQ r. Ivv.OO cushions and back, 10-yr. guar. Colonial Lava Saaf by Brayhill, *119.95 foam cushions, heavy covers. Danish Walnut—-triple dresser, $J00 00 Breathable naugahyde Safa ondtBAA A A ■....................We 109.00 Chair, foam cushions, washahla mirror, chast, bookcase hod. Welnut large triple dretser, $|^0 00 Colonial S-Pc. Sectional, foam $J00 00 rubber cushions, heavy caver. Walnut or Limed Oak—-Chast, f^00 00 triple dresser, bookcase bad. Sofa and Chair, heavy nylon, foam cushions, bocli v|20bqq Colonial Bedroom in Maple—Dressers, Chests, Bods, Minors, ate.—All Reduced STARTED TO DIG They rushed to their homes for shovels and pickaxes and then marched, one thousand strong to the narrow plain between the hills. There was already a deep depression made by the Ipewitch’s last —MAIY MORE SPECIAL VALDES TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! ea (he laborers to enlarge and -----— leepen it. The eager workers dug and dug without stopping and the hole got deeper and deeper and wider and wider. 8anta and the REGUNERS START AT A LOW, LOW Many other Stratoloungera to choose from OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TILL 5:30 tot of 15 OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 7-Pc. DINETTE SET 5-Pe. bronze er chroma Formica $JA DO table top, 30x40x48 ...... 40.00 5-Pc. Bronse, round, 36x36x48 $Aft Aft 4 chairs, Formica table tap.. 00.00 9-Pe. Bronx#, extra largo- 36x *89.88 48x72, 8 chairs, Formica tap. 7-Pc. Oval maple, 36x48x60, $0g 00 Early American style, Formica 9-Pc. Extra long and wide, 48x72 Formica top, 8 chairs :l‘*128.8fc HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT SIA81 Plastic Headboard, Steel Frame, Inner- TFww -spring Mattress, Box Spring. Inner:ing mattroos or box MB BB oprinr nationally known..... 10.00 Sarto medium-firm innarsprihg MB Aft mattress or box spring...... AO.00 Sarto firm button-free 84A AC Mattress or Box Spring...... VviwV Soria extra-firm innerspring $11 AQ c- box spring ............ 44.00 >.0>.ase bunk bods, maple, M|A AB with innsnpring bunkettei ... 110.00 15 independently burning lamps complete with add-a-string connector. Multiple wired with clips— Weather-proof. NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL 1962 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ORCHARD Phone FE 58114^5 FURNITURE COMPANY IS4 OtchAid Lain Avene Pontiac 18. Mickigai 3 Blecks West af Sagiuir Choose Indonesia JAKARTA. Indonesia if* - More . than 8.000 Chinese in East Java have decided to renounce their ] Chinese citizenship and become! Indonesians, officials said. In-i donesia's estimated 2 million Chinese have enjoyed dual nationality rights but under a new law they ; must choose one or the other. Star AU % ffilfnatmaaPB to ffiomr give a HAMMOND organ Special Rates for RETIRED PEOPLE Excellent Food and Wonderful Relaxing Atmosphere • Adjoining Restaurant • Dawn town Location For Froo Information Coll FE 5-8126 ROOSEVELT HOTEL IBS N. Perry, Pontiac ; liUUUUUUWMMMMSMrtl Lowest priced Hammond of oil I The. wonderful Extravoice Organ produces Hie rich tones of three keyboards from a single keyboard! Only 2*x4’, it will fit ip the space of a small bookcase. A genuine Heihmpnd organ, only $495. *wKh.xtr.. ■ You'll play on Chrittmat Day! The Hammond CRbrtf Organ has launched many families onSTfawarding hobby. Easy to play—with just two fingers. No notes g to read. Foljow the Picture music! Ploy without lessons. In walnut, $985. lmdt extra. It ha? many of the exclusive features of more expansive Hammond Organs. Harmonic Drawbars, Reverberation, Permanent Pitch (never gets out of tune); Two manuals, 13 pedals, twin speakers. $995., . LOB. factory. Kwtch extra. The Hammond Self-Contained Organ it has an acoustically engineered1 tone cabinet builf-in, yet it tak^s no more fl6pr space than( o desk! All the Hamgiond exclusives: Touch - Response Percussion,' 'Reverberation, Permanent Pitch. From $2480. ■ 1 V m Grinnell's, 27 S. Soginow. Use yourCHARGE, 4 - PAY PLAN (90 days same os cash) or BUDGET PLAN. No ddwn payment required. Y' ^ f W. ( y f ” if A ■ && vV THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY; DECEMBER IS, mi J____________ yncEtBBy ■■■HMaWfN . Womens Section Wedding Held in Lutheran Church Lindt Jam Freet exchanged ringf and vow* with Fred A. McCullough Saturday evening< In Ascension Lutheran Church. Red potnsettias marked the altar raH apd white ones decked the altar where Rev. #illiam LaFountsin performed the candlelight ceremony. The Milton A. Freets of North Anderson Streets were hosts at* their daughter’s church reception where a four-foot cloverleaf-sfeape wedding cake was cut. MRS. WILLIAM H. LANDIS Say Vows in Pontiac Ceremony Grace Lutheran Church was the setting for the Saturday evening nuptials of Susanne Mary Looney fo William H. Landis, solemnized by Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer. The bride is the daughter of Howard M- Looney of South Johnson Avenue and the late Mrs. Looney. * * * Alencon lace trimmed the molded Empire bodice and formed a small bustle for the bride's gown of white silk taffeta. Fingertip illusion veiling was fitted to a jeweled tiara. White roses centered bar cascade of white carnations, stepbanotis and ivy. ★ # ♦ Maid of honor, Karen Kessler of Waterford Township and bridesmaids Pamela Noren and Mrs. James Freet, the bride's sister-indaw, wore street-length royal blue taffeta with matching shoes and flower hats. They carried white and red peppermint-stripe carnations. Gerald McCullough stood as best man for his toother. They are the sons of the Fred McCulloughs of Lancaster Street. Seating some 175 guests were Nicholas Klayo of Bloomfield Hills and James Freet, toother of the bride* Returning from their honeymoon, the couple will live on Klingensmith Road. fred a. McCullough For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Freet chose royal blue sheer wool and matching feather hat. Her flowers were lavender' cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in light Slue wool to which were pinned beige cymbidium orchids. Her gown of white rosepointe _ pattern French lace and tulle over satin, -featured a basque bodice and chapel train. A cap of fluted tulle mid lace secured her silk illusion veiling. White carnations with camellias cascaded fnm her white missal. Jeanne Looney, her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaid Edith Juffieret of Detroit, San-. dra Hufton and Mrs. Jack Nicholas, wore mine blue silk organza with matching shoes and hats. They held all-pink colonial bouquets of roses and " carnations. Abby Feels Down In Mouth Reader Bares Teeth By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I Jusf read something in your column that made me grit my store -bought teeth. YOU say that dentures are r. bit good as own natural teeth. All I is not “love" — it is a crush op an older man, It happens to many girls your age, but they outgrow it. You’ve daydreamed yourself into a hopeless sit -ftorw*n«r“^ Everybody’s got a problem. ^ What's yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, hi care of Hie Pontiac Press. ’’HqwTo CAME FROM DENVER Stephen Landis came from Denver (Colo.) University to ~Tar his brother’s best mam-They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Landis of Birmingham. Seating guests were the bride’s cousin, Paul Tre-rice. Jack Nicholas and Jon McClure of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Looney assisted at her niece's church recep- say, Dear Abby, is that YOU must have all your own teeth and you ought to be ashamed of yourself for making such an BEEN THERE DEAR BEEN: I have and I am. Forgive me. tion. The new Mrs. tandis is a graduate of Highland- Park General Hospital School of Nursing and her husband attends Wayne State University. His fraternity is Alpha Sigma Phi. After a motor trip to New Orleans, La.; the couple will be at home on Dwight Avenue. The bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Bryan Warman, came from Buffalo, N.Y. for the wedding. DEAR ABBY: I am a girl in the ninth grade with a serious problem. I have tried to talk to my mother about it, but she fost laughs at me. Abby, I am in love with one of my teachers.' —He is 27 and 14m only 14. When he looks at me Ifftol like I was hit'on the head with a million stars. This is no joke, Abby. I have never felt this way before. Should I talk to him about it? He isn’t mar- Settle down and have fun with kids your own age, concentrate on your school work, and think of your teacher only as a good friend. * * * DEAR ABBY: My name is Steve Zondlak arid I am 12. I wrote a poem. If you like it, you may keep it. GOD’S SHELTER Let’* make a bomb of love and prayer, For take-off ted,, let’s use.. God’s air. Let’s send it out for all to . share Our plea, against nuclear despair. Let’s ask the leaders from all lands For peace. faA then Let’s all shake hands! Have A Lovely Wedding” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press.' Church Class Honors Couple \ >on Anniversary . . ■ HIT HARD DEAR HIT: Don’t talk to him about it. What you feel Sorority's Christmas Ball Rolls in on Wave of Parties Several predance parties helped set a holiday mood for Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority annual Christmas Ban Satur-—day at the “300 Bowl** banquet room i Proceeds were given to the Muscular Dystrohy Foundation. The James Newports of Linda Vista Drive entertained the Tony Saranens, the Alvin Foxes, the Clancy Barrens and the James Stones. Invited to the Ralph 0. Allen home on Cooley Lake Road were, the Don Murphys, the Donald' LeMarbes, the Charles Knowltons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andress, the Jamca Vincents, the John Oroseys, the Phillip Theisms and the Harry McGraths. Guests of the Robert J. Mos-sers of Casa Lake Road, were the Elmer 0* Johnsons, the Randall Voughts, the Walter Noffringers, the Robert Heftys, the Russell V. Wingers and the Michael Troutmans. * * * DEAR ABBY: Please advise me as to the proper conduct in this situation. My former husband, to whom I was mar' ried for ten year* (over 20 yean ago), is dying of a lingering illness. We never had children. I have since remarried and so has ,he,. He has children by his present wife. We have met on occasions since our divorce, and have been friendly. All former grievances have been long forgotten. When he passes away, would it be improper for me to attend his funeral? I would not want to embarrass any of his family, or become the subject of gossip. AN EX-WIFE DEAR EX-WIFE: Since "all yiMMctt'1 haw been fargot- ten, I see no reason why you would embarrass his family or be the subject of gORsip. GoTTI you wish. The Walter Hills of Morgan Road were hosts to the Berean* Fellowship .Class of the Oalfc— land Avenue United Presbyterian Church Friday evening. Lexie Williams, chairman, presented the Andrew Bees of Eileen Drive with a silver cot-lee service, from the group, honoring the couple’s 2&year wedding anniversary. Mrs. Williams planned the program. William Coffing announced officers for the coming year: —Harold Benner, president; Era— est Johnston, vice president; Stanton Levely, treasurer; Mrs. John Bee, secretary and Mn. Andrew Bee, reporting secretary. Mrs. Anderson Bee and Mrs. John Bee presided at the retable. Club Announces Bridge Winners The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Guta met last week in the Elks Temple with eight tables in play. Winners were Mrs. James H. McGuire and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy; Dr. Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson; Donald Stephenson and Allen Rososky; Mr* and Mrs. Aroold Richards; Mrs. Jerome Fanger and Mrs. John Lauritzen; Jerome Fan-; gcr arSTJohn LaOritzen. mckennas entertain Hie Jack McKennas of Drayton Plains entertained the Darrell .Judys, the Dale Lov-ettes, the Allan Stones, the Stefan Karadians, the Howard Deeters and the Chester Halls. Also included on the McKenna list were the Joseph Gauthiers, Mr. and Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, the Stanley Du-deks, the Ronald Hollands, the James Prices; the Gus Frizzells, the James Stones and the George Fergusons. Guests of the Fred Voil-raths of Mark Road were the Lawrence Hartmans, the Jo>-seph Mendozas, the Richard Hriehnera, the Jack St. Johns, the Theodore Womacks and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swengros. Mrs, James Stone was chairman of the affair. Church's Circles Join in Welcoming Holiday Eleven circles of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church met during the past week. Mrs. Donald Porritt Jr., assisted by Mrs. Thomas Porritt, entertained the Janette Hoener Circle at her home on Washington Street. Dr. Milton Bank was guest speaker. Christmas customs in foreign lands, illustrated by slides were shown by Mrs. Robert Carrigan before the Martha Qraf Circle in the home of Mrs. Charles Rickard of Waterford. Mrs. Hugh Denyes was a guest. Mrs. Gerald Stanke of East Hammond Lake Road was hostess to foe Etha Nagler Circle. The Barbara Norris Circle members were served brunch at the Mohawk Road home of , Mrs. Paul Kantz. Mrs. William Freyermuth assisted. Mrs. Frank Gray presented the program "The Christmas Guest” to the Ada Duhigg Circle at a dessert-luncheon in the home of Mrs. Allen Palmer of Dakota Drive. Mrs. Harold Srigley gave the Nativity story for devotions. Dessert-luncheon was served by Mrs. Earl Decker of Scott Lake Road to the Marian Shaw Circle. A cooperative luncheon for the Marta Simonsson Circle was served in the home of 'Mrs. William Wright on Chippewa Road. This Holiday With a fkMfi' NEW PERMANENT S5--S6--S7.50 Styled Hair Catting from .. >1.50 742 N. Woodwork, Birmingham Ml 6-7460 North of Mai>le—on the hill ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP . Mrs. Donald Porritt of Cherokee Road served dessert-luncheon to the Jean Bagnall Circle. Mrs. John Hall presented the devotions "When Christmas Comes” and Mn. Walter Bamlngham gave the program “Behold I Bring You Glad Tidings.” A -dessert luncheon was served to the Ortha Lane Circle by Mrs. Cecil Choate of James Street. The Otto Sisters Grde met .with Mn. Earl Crawford of Waterford. Mrs. Arthur P. Sweet reviewed the book "September Monkey.’’ Mrs. Clyde House planned the program for the Leora Shanks Circle meeting in die home of Mrs. Eugene Calhoun of Spokane Drive. jiW If :lM i r Signing the guest book for their retiring pastor are (left) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Hempstead of Clark-ston and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ballagh of Lake Orion. They are among the 2,000 who attended the farewell reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Savage at First Baptist Church Sunday. The Ballaghs are former members ■ of the congregation. Members Sing Out at Roll Call Members responded to roil call by naming and anging their favorite Christmas carol at Pontiac Junior Musicians' I gqt.,.vUy mutiny In the Wood-land Drive home of Linda Emsley. Ann Latoza was elected the club's vice president. Participating in a Christmas music program were Miss Emsley, Glenda Farnsworth, Miss Latoza, Constance Right-mire, Linda Slade, Pamela Martin. Pamela Pillow, Laurie Blakeney. Barbara Jean Pratt, Mark and Debi Davis „ and Heather Sue' Lockhart.____________ playing piano selections. Some of the first arrivals at the farewell reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. ' H. H. Savage at First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon were the chairman of the board of deacons and his wife of. Globe Street, Waterford Township. Shown (from left) are Wayne Green, Dr. and Mrs. Savage, and Mrs. Green. The First Baptist pastor retired Sunday after serving the church 38 years. Readings were given by Patti Dell and Denise Mae Roderick. Miss Roderick and Miss Emsley also were heard in vocal solos. Submitting original yule stories and poems were Comae Smith, Pamela Pillow, Pamela Martin and Miss Rightmire. 2,000 Attend Reception T.° Att*id JT Annual Tea for Dr. and Mrs. Savage By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor More than 2,000 friends and members pf foe congregation greeted Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage at the farewell reception in their honor in the so- . dal hall of First Baptist . Church Sunday afternoon. City officials, pastors of area churches, missionaries home on furlough and former residents came to*, say goodby. Whole families, mother, hoys and girls, with father carrying the baby, stood’ In the ■ steady stream of those shaking hands with their beloved pas- Varied were their thoughts. Some remembered foe happy time when Pastor Savage officiated at their wedding; others, how he sat by foe side of a rick member of the family; while still others remembered he spoke at a funeral and- then accompanied the family half way across the state tp offer prayer at the grave service. • Many parents recalled how he had inspired their sons and daughters to become nurses, teachers and medical missionaries in foreign lands. Serving at the coffee and punch tables were Mrs. George Cook, Mn. John Cowe, Mrs. H. L. Stout, Mrs. Edward A. Stepleton, Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs. Lois Payne, Mn. Irwin Coffins, Helen Barnett, Mrs. Margaret Putnam, and Mrs. Edward M. Me Lario. MR. Frank Rudlaff and Mrs. Stuart DaPis served as cochairmen at the reception. Sunday morning some 1,100 members ot the congregation braved 'slippery streets and highways to hear their pastor’s parting message. LAUDS CHURCH WORKERS Dr. Savage paid* tribute, to members of the working staff at First Baptist. He said he -couldn't have carried out the work alone. He then spoke ot hi* Wife. "Mrs.' Savage has been more than a’ helpmate. Quietly and humbly she has given power and encouragement to me down through the 49 years of our married life.” family in Tucson, Ariz. During the month of January they will be on the West Coast for meetings arranged by World Radio Missionary Fellowship in the interest of the stations in Quito, Ecuador. After a series of speaking engagements they will return to their home on the Marana-tha Bible Conference Grounds near Muritegon.. ., * $1. Stephen’s Episcop-al Churchwomen and their guests will gather tor tea at one o’clock Wednesday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. William L. Martin lion Braf-ferton Road. The festive Christmap tea is an annual event and has been held each year at the Martin home, With Mrs. Carl Zuber assisting the hostess. Decorations will feature formal table arrangements and the family tree brought -from the Martins’ lodge at Mullet Lake. Honeymoon in the North After Vows in Waterford Among out of town guests was Rev. W. Howard Schoof, former assistant pastor of First i Baptist, who is currently dean M students of College. Coming from Grand Rapids to speak to Dr. and Mn. Savage were Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ely, former members of First Baptist. Chatting with friends were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zemmer of Lapeer, former missionaries to the Congo, from First Bap- tist. GRANDSON ATTENDS Also present were Ret. Orval Dunkeld, home on furlough tram Rhodesia, South Africa, and Steve Savage, of Quito, Ecuador, a senior at 'Wheaton College. Steve is a grandson of the honored couple. Arrangements of red and white carnations, pine cones and evergreens centered the white linen rcutwork cloths at thl refreshment tables. Tall tapers in silver candelabra were white. Speaking of his ministry. Dr. Savage stressed. "I ha ye preached 2,200 sermons in this church from this precious old Book and I haven't run out . yet. The Bible is like a gold mine, the more you dig, the s will be found." I Miles then introduced Dr. Tom Maloqe of Emmanuel Baptist Church who spoke of his association with Dr. Savage and presented him with the keys to a hew automobile, a git1 from -the church and friends in the community. A hi fi console was presented the couple at the evening service when foe choir offered a Christmas cantata under the direction of Kyle Wilson. Dr. Savage pronounced the benediction.--- ---The—Savages will spend Christmas with Mr. Savage's , The James M. Ewers left for a Northern Michigan honeymoon following wedding vows repeated to Rev. Rueben Nor-ling in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at' Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford. The former Claudia Margaret Kelly is the daughter of Mrs. C, W. Ellis of Waterford amf the late William A. Kelly. The James A. Ewers of Winding Drive. Waterford Town-ship, are parents of foe bridegroom. Holds Yule Party White cattleya orchids and stepbanotis were carried by. the bride., gowned in floor-length white silk taffeta, styled with bodice and tiered back ruffles .of Chantilly lace. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was caught by a pearlized Ju-’ liet dap. Matron of honor, Mrs. Harry J, Nicholie of East Lansing' and Alice Kelly, tor sister’s bridesmaid, wore emerald green taffeta and white fur headbands. Green carnations and holly sprigs rested on their white fur muffs. The bridegroom's sister, Cindy, as flowergirl, wore white silk organza with green-bows. MR8, JAME8 M. EWER Sunset Gub members gathered for a "yule time party’’ Friday evening at the Local 653 union hall on East Keimett Road. Carols and dancing were enjoyed by the 68 attending. Tto.next meeting is scheduled Jan!'4 at Adah Shelly Library. BEST MAN Op the esquire side were best man Harry J. Nicholie and tto bridegroom's, toother David, who seated some 200 St, assisted by James I. • For the ceremony and church reception, Mrs. £llis chose a blue satin costume suit-dress and -Mrs. Ewer appeared in * a beige brocade sheath with peplum hipline. Their corsages were yellow Mary Jo roees. The newlyweds will live th East Lansing, where Mr. Ewer is completing his studiea at Michigan Mate University. Both previously attended Btaft-ton College, Bluffton, Ohio. -TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 m last 563 W. Huron FI Mill MODERN WOODMEN or AMBSICA Hama Of flea, Rack Island. IB. GIRLS' ORLON-STRETCH CREW SOX Beautifully washable, kitten-soft... they're b what the girls want! 2 pair f|JO IN 19 COLORS Neumode Hosiery Shop 92 North Saginaw Street Hondcrofted Giftwore by “LENOX . . . for everyone who loves beautiful things! Be sure to sot our complete collection. LOTUS BOWL ...... $10.95 SWANS from $3.95 to $10.95 the gift -----of distinction . : . ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES From $6.50 to $36.50 TOP of the HILL $36.50 gifts for gracious living . .'. from WIGQ bring lasting pleasure! We feoture all the famous names in fine china, crystal, metalware, cooking-ware, home accessories, and unusual - gifts from many lands! new from SPODE 'TRADE WINDS" An unusual new pattern in fine English bone china, each piece decorated with a different sailing vessel. Design in red-brown on blue-white b o n e —chine, edged in gold.- 5-PC. PLACE SETTING., $32^° COMPLETE SETS of DINNERWARE From $24^5 ». $50000 OVAL ROASTER by Magnalite Regularly $1395 s^w e Includes Meat Rack • Holds a 10-lb. Fowl famous Magnalite Is a magnesium-wed alloy that conducts boat fast, -uniformly . • . the perfect way to get oven flavor from top-burner 'cooking! And this Oval roaster, with 'its vapor-tight cover and meat rack, will give you a lifetime of cooking '■ pleasure. FAMOUS Cook-ond-Serve CORNING WARE Wonderful Pyrocream cookware by Coming goes'from freezer—-to oven or - stove' top—to the table with elispotch 1 Unconditionally guaranteed ogoinst, breakage from temperature extremes. And we have the complete selection, so stop In and choose just the pikes you want for Christmos giving! 8-PIECE SAUCE PAN SET..... $14*5 Includes covered sauce pens In 3 sixes, removable handle and cradla. _________Individual Coming Wore Pieces from $3.95 Jo $11.95 ( Have you ever; seen one million ASHTRAYS That’s just how many you’ll say w* have whan you inspect < tremendous collection! Every site, -shape, color end design y can imagine! Glamorous, humorous, dignified, delightful ... I choice is yours! Priced From $1 Each .... WIQOS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS 24 WEST HURON STREET PARK FREE on our' lot behind store |f*%**'** H*Vy». PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 Joint Proi Talented Older Workers Face Problem STAPP'S Forced Reiiremeiit^^aste . it's OK for Baby to. jd$t rattling Voeind ji\ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 1 had the gnat pleasure o< be* ing present at the annual meeting of The National Council on the Aging which met in New York City recently. The National Council on the Aging was formerly The iNational Committee on the Aging of the National Social Welfare Assembly, I Iona have known of their great, forward-looking work. Aa 'j a matter of fact, I Interviewed 1 Ollle A. Randall, a vice president, some 1# years ago. At the the New Cittern’ League of Pontiac and Janice Antona's citizenship class Friday evening at the Pontiac Central High School cafeteria. The Chryatalairea of Pontiac Northern High School sang carols with Mrs. Joseph Bennett, accompanist and Mrs. Theodore Wiersema showed Christmas movies. cameos Dalton Cashmere SWEATERS Christmas customs from other lands were told by Anny van Bergen, Holand; Antoinette Antilla, France; Cecilia de Franco, Colombia; Horaeio Peinado, Bolivia; Eva Cerny, Czechoslovakia; Maria Smith, Italy; and Christa Davis and Maria Hayes of Germany. were presented which showed Long Sleeve PULLOVER v... T-nxrrrrr Long Sleeve t CARDIGAN . . ..... ,T NOVELTY DRESSMAKERS I Many of the talks highlighted ! the problems faced by the older i worker because of age discrimination, of automation and retirement. More and more companies are -{pushing for- earlier retirement. MORE JOBS' * | Asst. Secretary of Labor Jerry R. Holleman feels technological | changes or automation creates many more Jobs in the long run than it wipes out at any one period of time. I He also said the outlook tor employment of the eider worker Is theoretically splendid. To quote: “Our potential labor^ j force through lfn has a squeeze German and Italian members and guests sang Yule songs and Miss Antona read a holiday greeting from Congressman William S. Broomfield. Santa Claus, who was guest • of honor, arrived with gifts for the youngsters. Cakes and cookies from old-world recipes were served -from a long table centered with an exquisite German wod-carving of celestial figures > playing harps. Mrs. Herbert Langton was chairman of the "house committee. Soft Sole Styles Choose any one of these: White Strap, Black Patent Strap, Red. Nylon Velvet Strep. $o cute, ao perfectly fitting. Infants' sizes 1-4, AQ Narrow * Width* Give her the most treasured gift of all I Soft luxurious cashmere as only Dalton can make itl * Chances are looking up for employment of women beyond 45-r-and quite a ways beyond^if we follow the experts* advice to stop forcing early retirement. OES Women Meet for Holiday Fete Twenty-four members of Croup 4, Order of the Eastern Star, exchanged gifts "at a Christmas luncheon -Thursday at Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant. Cards ana presents were prepared for shut-* In members. MATCHING DOESKIN FLANNEL SKIRT *|99' . Hard Sole Styles .for more advanced walkers. A perky, smart, black patent leather strsp^for “party and school. Sizes 1*6 , COOO also In widths ”0 Sizes 614-8, $4.99 The Widow and Widowers Club announces a Christmas party Tuesday . evening in Malta Temple on Perkins Street. Christmas singing, w 11 h round and square dancing from 8 to 12 p.m. are planned. Refreshments will be served and there will be door prizes. The public is invited. Natural, Look the holidays of Mr. and I Ferd M. Broock of Brookside' Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Square Dancers Meet for Party The McCarroll School was decorated in a holiday motif Thursday evening when members of the Do-C-Do Square Dance Club danced to the calling of Robert Newill, George Newton and Charles Futrell. Gifts exchanged by members were opened and then re-wrapped and will be taken to the Oakland County Children’s Home. —A dance on Jan. 4 will usher in the new year for the group. Eye Intrigue . (NEA) — For an intriguing eye shadow effect, first apply eye shadow and then use the identical odor of powder eye shadow over it. This will set the shadow for hours of wear and add a depth of color and sparkle. vm ScotsmeiySay for the Ladies DUMFRIES, Scotland to — An Oot Club has been formed in this small Seottidi town to keep women out of traditionally male haunts. The rapidly growing band of men even have a tie with an emblem showing the word ''oot" and above the words is a determined right hand painting outward. "Oot" is the local pronunciation of "out” * * * Dick Brown, .one of the founder members and a bachelor, says: "We are enrolling more and more lads. We think it is issrntlal to have a haven where men can meet and talk without female company." Why Pay Hollywood's Ons Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage haircut, permanent by an experienced operator and Btyled set tn j? • No Appointment Hollywood y Necessary 4 Beauty Shop ^ « Your Permanent ▲. ’SyKf A Completed in •*«* a Two Hours FE 8-3560 Over Bazley’s DOBBS >r giving that rival nature's owT ability'for the bnautiful. one colorfully bringing tho Cheer of This Gay Season. CrystaTBowT —and Candles Centerpiece or Coffee Table Arrangement in crystal bowl with Yuletid# candles, felt elfs and Christmas greens and balls. Carnations and • ‘Milk ‘Glass Vase Colorful creations using .antique designed true milk glass, stemmed vase. Accented with greens. • Lamps Table, Floor, Polo • Tables Cocktail, Bench, Step End, Cigarette and Snack *• Decorative Wall Pieces Handpajnted Contemporary Prints and Scrolls Furnishing Accessories Toss Pillows Bedspreads Custom Made by Nettel Creek • Area Rugs by Cabin. Crafts 50% Off X>WN, NO OTHER PAYMENT UN jJumiture SPECIAL BONUS TERMS 10% DOWN, NO OTHER PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH, 1902 BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 Woodward "»? » „F* 3 7933 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 9 PAR. TILL CHRISTMAS ■ A $ Egyptian Copper and Greens UnusuOl and lovely. Christmas arrangement tn pewter-washed copper Egyptian goblet with—white -bine cones and artificial frost. Christmas Lamp .Arrangement Could be used in pairs. - Anywhere in the World Hyrricaiie lamp. in. crystal bowl '' and red balls set Deliveries to Detroit and intermediate areas twice daily. FLORAL CO.. 55? Orchard Lake Ave. Open Daily I AM to 9 PM. i — Open Sunday Tool — Phone FE 2-0137 TWENTY-SIX Honda Escapee Nabbed I by State Police. FBI 1 PAW PAW (I* — An escapee Holmes' phone call to police from a Florida prison lartn was touched ott a statewide alert. Au-| ' captured by area police and fed- thoritie* said a state police cruiser eral agents Sunday night after he spotted the wanted car and trailed! had driven from Cincinnati, Ohio it. At Paw Paw, the vehicle! with an expectant mother la her stopped for a signal light and was! car. j swarmed uoon by police officers Held on a federal warrant charg-who took the man into custody' big unlawful flight to avoid de-[without resistance, tention was Eugene Napier. *. nUmrwre,) HOME escapee from a prison farm in! Duval Count}', Fla. v ■ j A state polk* car took Mrs. Holmes hack to' her Wyoming THE PONTIAC PRESS. [MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 State police sad federal agent * asM Napier was ■sated hr a aeHes of often**. The story was exploded late Sunday night when Guy Holmes called the Rockflad State Police poet from Ms home in Wyoming, a suburb of Grand Rapids, to report that Ids wife, Rita, 33. unsuspectingly waa in the company of a fugitive. TO BUNG CAR BACK Holmes said his wife, expecting a child within six weeks, had flown to Cincinnati Saturday to get his car which was left there for repairs when it became disabled white ja m attending a funeral. "Mw called today aad mid tew was driving the ear hack but- ttee didn't say who aha was with," Bahaas added. “A little while later, toy mother called from Cincinnati to aay that ahe had learned my Brat —tea Eugene Napier — waa with my wife aad apparently wanted ter n whole string of crimes." •. where her husband and fiv ranging in age from Li j Mr years, were waiting anxiously. She told nraimia ahe had no Idea that Napier was wasted by tee red te drive her became he ■aid he was going te teak ter uwtfc te Michigan. "He was a perfect gentleman Mrs. Holmes said. "He drove very j carefully over all the bumps," the! expectant mother said, "and he; was nicer to me than a brother. ’ A , * ft Holmes, a press operator at a metals firm. Said his wife received her doctor's permission to travel to Cincinnati Saturday because he had to work fViday night and they were unable to get a baby tetter * *. * "My brother-in-law was supposed to' drive her back," Holmes said, He cduld not explain why his rela-j tives in Cincinnati permitted his accompany Napier on the auto trip. Need 'Some' Clothes 9%*“ ^.Effort to Remember i Wolff said in a booklet Just pub- NEW YORK y to lead it. _ Iportunity to dramatize their al-jWiima Donahue, chairman of the! have been found suitable for can ! _ • - * , * * . ' liance program to Latin Ameri-! Division of Gerontology of the nlng by blind cooks. ) Kennedy journey, despite cans an(j score a propaganda vie-University of Michigan. Scales, barometers and Indoor- it Communists apparently decided He Should Know Duty outdoor thermometers with mark-T . i ings blind persons can "read ' it^' .f r *** * wnn'on 8*de of cautibA. ITEMS AVAILABLE have been popular gifts; for meni^”“din^tConiP^*> ,00t blUs, ' SAW The foundation emphasizes that! who like to putter atwoi* inches jfoLttw a^‘fnr* , J i„ 1 _________„ . MARSHALL. Tex. (UPI) -Mar-| person* who(cannot see should ^U^ though they cannot paSl^tommiS»iSP iSte fSi little toUfbt the Cbmmunists them-lS^he^^uty’^fty^Sd^C^SS | ttesaiLlhK The ,riP could have rosuTTed in omtrat.ons, probably certain in maiv completed a recent traffic! teshted Dersons do and with sue tools ' .headaches for Washington if thereladvance such acta would fail in trial, he returned to Ms parked sighted peroons do ana, with spe- toon. . had been any show of violence or;the face of President Alberto auto and found a ticket for over- cial adaptations, many useful A sewing box has been built with hostility. There were plenty of Llera* Camargo's security pre-i parking items are available for them. j a separate compartment and cut- posteblllties7~In Venezuela, thei«autions. f * ____________* „ There Are gifts to lit mo« *ing blade for each spool of thread 'Communist*, though small Inj Had the Communists persisted! Great Salt Lake waters are saidL pocheiboeks and needs. They —«“«“€ only 92.25 at the associ-jnumber, are tightly organized andlm «t attempt, 1t would have givenlto he > about seven tones morep range from a set •( special ana |tll0"« BurMU of Specie Services, (disciplined. Lleriis Camargo. who rules un- salty In content than the oceans, gram tiles costing $1 .to to srateh- = es with raised numbers ter a RED0CMG OUR INVENTORY KFOIIE CHRISTMAS! "freezer living* at its best... AND A FEATURE-PACKED REFRIGERATOR, TOO... —\ can play Itl j! ♦ Wotld-famous Leslie speaker boHt in the Lowray Hoiidsy Dsluie Qitog you “living toand" that is riehefr fuller, more radiant. Plus .y. percussion on both keyboards .,. touch-tab controls ... true organ tones ... extended ravnrbsrstion ... exclusive lowrey Glide... almost endless variety of orchestral effects. Come In or phone us about the lowrey Holiday Deluxe. $995 t MANUAL Pram LOWREY ORGAN $595.00 Parr hast New ... Small Dawa Payment GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. New Amana FREEZER-PLUS-REFRIGERATOR! • A genuine Amine quality freezer, plus a full family siso refrigerator - all in jute 32 inchea of floor spoce? • Exclusive Anuma-Matte Contact Freezing - up to 2Vi times faater than ordinary methods! Even sero temperatures keep food fresher, safer, laager! • Full family aize refrigerator with automatic defrosting has glide-out •helves, gallon milk storage, controlled butter kaopor, vegetable crisper, meat keeper—all the latest features! • Exclusive Stor-Mer Deere on both refrigera- _ tor and freeser section for extra storage apaoet FREE Sants Claut DOLL 00RT CLOSE ARY [ DEAL UNTIL YOU ! QH OUR FRttE* NEW ADMIRAL „ 23" LOWBOY TV OUTSTANDING* Compact lowboy styling. Exclusive new Admiral features. Giant 23" picture area. Super chassis. Special close-out purchase. New in cartons. NO MONEf DOWN $229^”> ’. .. • 'trad# Flit DELIVERY NORGE AUTOMATIC DRYER • I Wan si Drying • MS Slft.t.—Evrn Hr.I O Enin St-Mls. Dr,in, ‘168 o 18” PORTABLE TV -Duly’ is ’’ uiln; 11,-ooo volt chassis, built-in cntcans. non-brr ak.bl. filter *139 RADIO DiSZATCHED I XV Repair Service WQW SWEETS MM0 aid imJANCE 422 West Huron Strewt [j FE 4-1133 j OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS JEWELERS two LOCATIONS OPEN EVERY NIGHT downtown 1« W. Huron - FE t-tSM MIRACLE MILE ON Telegraph—FE 2-ZJ91 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL rm4Q49 £L FOR — Trodn-in The, Just say “Charge it”... buy on easy terms where your deRer ba/i MILES mere S 146 W. HURON r OPEN r TO SERVE YOU 8 am. te f W FE 2-9251 7 6 *'*' -4- yitMiiro&iiAc tkiksa, Monday, December ih, i»6i His and Hers ! house and ivy, the mistress. „ . , . . . [And Jutlanders light two long can- ^ Itolly and ivy haw been identi-ldles to represent the heads of the lied with Qirtetmas from a very house. The candle that outturns ^ —*• re*Uy fr sup- the otter signifies the person who poeed to represent the master oil will, live the longer. « MONEY dieminute you want it! * Holiday Money it yourt at Beneficial today - just phone! Want cash fast? Call Beneficial. Get Holiday Money for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. lust tell us tow much you want and when: It’ll to ready and waiting the minute you come in. “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. Loans S25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC __2nd Floor. Lawrence Side. • Phono FEderal 2-9247 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOE EVENING HOLES OPEN SATURDAYS * - I TIL CREISTMAS •—BENEFICIAL—J TWENTY-SEVEN Kill Arab Infiltrators TEL AVIV, Israel (API-Three Arab infiltrators were killed in the central Negev Desert Sunday in a clash with an Israel military patrol, an Israeli army spokesman announced. A fourth Infiltrator was wounded and captured, the spokesman added. The mothers of young children undoubtedly will appreciate a gift such as a set of gaily decorated glasses to coax the tots to drink their milk. West Berliners Decorate Wall With Yule Lights BERLIN (AP) *- Thousands; of Christmas tree lights went an at dusk Sunday along Berlin's Red wall carrying the greetings of West Berliners to countrymen in the Communist East. The Communists replied over their loudspeakers with propaganda and jazz music. Mayor Willy Brandt symbolical- ly switched on the lights in a moonlit ceremony as a Communist loudspeaker blared in the background. More than 3.000 West Berliners braved hear-zero cold to hear Brandt say, “We need nuke no demonstrations. Hie light of these trees will speak our greetings to ir countrymen.” More than 800 evergreens placed along the 25-mile barrier of concrete and barbed wire through the city were lighted at twilight. Almost no part of the border was out of sight of at least All It Tdkes for Wreath Is Foundption and Pine It’s easy to make your own wreath, for the door .or tor the windoWt. Use a strong wire frame for. the foundation. Coyer this with tape, then wire pine cmes and berries on separately.. « - Use the soft ends of the evergreen tips for your wreath because they are pliable and adjust nicely to the foundation. A spray of holly may be added here and there and a large odorful bow of bright ribbon will add the finishing touch. ap ntMu fractured ’EM — Wrist-to-elbow casts on both arms are not going to htnder this tof In his Anxiety to play Witt toys, especially with Christmas just around the corner. He's Bobby Smythe, 4, of East Earl, Pa. Bobby, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Smythe, fractured both arms when he fell 20 feet down a stair well at his home. A. Quilted ocetate trieot. Loose-lined. Piping and loco on collar and cuffs. Champagne/ lilac, white, aqua. Sixes 12 to 20. B. Quiltod acetate tricot. Loose-lined. Satin piping on pockets, cuffs, collar. Champagne cherry, blue. Sixes 12 to 20.' 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 Mark this Christmas \ Forever with a itrUu, w m _ FROM So Fast) to But) oil Oiut Budget Terms , 0 NO MONEY DOWN-f PAY NEXT YEAR Distinctive In the beauty and originality of their styling. Diamonds such as you will find hara make the most thrilling Christmas Hl^ Gifts, and ora magnificent possessions always. Choosa W now from our magnificent selection in all price ™ “ ranges ... pay later, on convenient terms. BULOVA ELGIN HAMILTON WITTNAUER LONGINE BENRUS Unconditional *247i $199-? $357-? $299-? *7158 *25* °— Lady's Birthstone *588 Diamond Pendant JEWEL BOX *495 $295 Electric Clock from $^95 $100 l!iiiliiAMM.IJW0>glll,IJI|i|,|i|II.IIIX| JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER jig, 1961 Grows Flowers op Large Scale lor Railroad VICTORIA. Brltlih Columbia (UPD B you think it’s a hard Jbb tending that flower garden on yum me acre, auburban plot, coo-ridar the caae of A. c. Thistle, chief horticulturist lor the Canadian Pacific Railway. fining recent shipments were 45,100 forced bulbs each aa tulipe, gladioli, daffodils, narcissuses, hyacinths and trie; 5,000 tropical and flowering potted plants, 15,000 Iceland popples, 6,000 nemesis and 5,000 geraniums; and 15,000 cut flowers such as snaps and mums. Pontiac Hearing Set by Con-Con To Air Civil Service Provisions of Present State Constitution CLYDE D. wstswsn« Clyde D. HsDesd, 60, of 3050 Simms, died Sunday at Pontiac Genera] Hospital following a long "Iness. He was emptoyed as s carpenter. Survivors include his wife Olga; lour daughters, Mrs. Thelms Crane of Nashville, Mrs. Esther Hummell of Vermontville, Mrs. Ruby Staley of Pontiac and Mrs. Larraine Frisch of Wiliams Lake; four sons, Clyde and Lyle, both of Pontiac, Roy Brown of Seattle, Wash., and John Brown of Pontiac. He also 'leaves eleven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; Mo brothers, Christopher of Waterford and Glen of Grosse Pobite; and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Schultz of Drayton and Mrs. Bernice Losee of Florida. Service will be held 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Qemetery. MRS. ERNEST G. STANFORD Mrs. Ernest G. (Ella C.) Stanford, «, of 503 Harvey St., died Saturday at the Bloomfield Hills Hospital following a long illness. She was a member of Calvary 1011 Church of God in Christ. Mrs. Stanford is survived by her A special subcommittee of constitutions! convention delegates will be in Pontiac tomorrow to hold a public hearing an the civil service provisions of Mlcljigan’s present constitution. • ■ cause Oakland Coenty has asma MM state employee, more than may other county except Wayne and Ingham. ”We're hoping that all Oakland County groups and individuals who have a particular interest hi Surviving are Ms parents. Mr. the state's dvil service setup will attend the hearing and make their views known,” King said today. Hie Pontiac delegate said Ms subcommittee ts particularly concerned with finding out the public's views on dvil service exemp- Sf the snfe committee, which Is part el the executive branch af government. Include WUIIam O. Green, D-De-trelt; H. V. Hatch, R-Manhall; dyne W, Durst "it., R-Adrian; and William C. Marshall, D-TaJ-lor, executive vice president of the Michigan AFL410. “The general pattern of thinking in the executive committee appears to be toward a reduction cl state agencies from the present 122 to about 30,” King said. "This, of course, will call for ■ l alas said a major prob- whether or not Michigan should retain the existing constitutional provision earmarking one per cent of the state’s payroll for. The hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the supervisors' room of the old Oakland County Office Building, 1 Lafayette Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Maryland, Ronald V. In the Navy fat San Diego, Norman E. of Long Beach, Calif.; and a sister Mrs. Donna LeAnore Cox of Pontiac. are being made by the PurSley Funeral Home. The family requests that any contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. HARRY R. APKER OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Harry R. Apker, 74, of 2700 Buell Road, will be 10 am Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Augusta Cemetery, Augusta. Mr. Apker died last night at Avon Center Hospital, Rochester, “ He Surviving besides his wife Mabel are a son, Leon K. of Oakland Township and four grandchildren. A sister and a brother, Delos of Walled Lake, also survive. Service will be held Wednesday t 1 p.m. at the Calvary Hill Church of God in Christ. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements have been made by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. ROBERT V. WILES U Robert V. Wiles II, 17, of 15 Moreland St„ died at his residence Sunday following an illness of two years. A member of Pilgrim Holiness Church, ho attended West, Bloomfield Township High School. He was active in the YMCA, Church Youth Group and the Pontiac Boys Chib. MRS. WILLIAM CHETTLEBURGH WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. William (Alicg M.) Chettle-burgh, 77, of 1405 Winghampton will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at tiie Wixom Baptist Church with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Chettleburgh died at home! STEVEN W. McKINSTBY_________ 8uJ)ttay- __ , ■ SHELBY TOWNSHIP Grave- Her body will be at the Rich- g)de ** gteven W. McKin- and Mrs. Robert V. Wiles; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are six brothers, Donald R. and Carl M., both of Pontiac, James V. in the Navy in Maine, William R. In the Navy life member of tin Tomkins Chapter of Pythian Sisters. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Earl Rogers of Pontiac, Mrs. Carl Freeman of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Gertrude Kent of Pontiac; a son, Qeorge Trades Southfield, 13 grandchildren 27 great-grandchildren. ' y Also surviving are three sisters and two brothers. /' OTTO A. KftEY . COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Otto A Krey, *2. of 4770 Ponderosa St., wfll be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. A retired fanner, Mr. Krey Med of ja heart attack at home Saturday. Surviving besides his wife Jennie M., are aeon Fred Coe of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Clyde E. Hazen of Wailed Lake; five sisters. Mrs. Lucy ITuax, Mrs. Mary Van Horn, Mrs. Olga Clark and Mrs. Martha Tambo, an of Pontiac and Mrs. Notrilla King of Auburn Heights; seven grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. Repeat Ho Hike h-0*"* Cnnd in Radioactive Fallout in Snow (km of winter's pastimes for bough the practice is not neons-leaded, anyway, authorities note there is no increase in radioactivity in snowfall this year. In answer to questions from parents about the effect of recent nuclear tests on snowfall, Dr.'John D. Monroe, director ef the Oakland County Health Department, said there is no reason for concern. "Whenever there to any marked degree ef change in radioactive fallout hi Michigan, we are immediately notified by the State Health Department. “So far, there has been no such report. Indications have been that remaining fallout from the recent Russian tests rainfall next-spring,” Dr. Monroe explained. "However, we do not recommend eating snow in any caae,” he add- By the Associated Press Slippery highways accounted for at least four of the 21 traffic deaths reported in Michigan over the weekend. ' Three persons lost their lives in collisions with trains, and a mother and her 4-yearold daughter were other casualties your confidence in our organization in your hour of need You ’ will be pleased with our every , service. FEDERAL ^Paxldmf 4-4511 OeOerCPnmim 655 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC , The governor's declaration fol- ,MT *oul( , , lowed by less than 24 hours a b*,Jo to 'W* “V caucus of some 50 Republican leg- **!? education and mental islators at GOP statq party headquarters here. The meeting Girl Assured Brother to Get Gift in Heaven MIDDLETOWN, N.J. IB -When Sharon Lee bring, 8, sat down to write a letter to Santa Claus, she didn’t forget her brother, Buddy, who died last October at the age of 4. ♦ W * She knew Buddy had wanted a poastic frogman for Christmas, so she asked Santa to visit heaven arid deliver the gift itherv. Then she mailed the letter to a special tnail box for Santa tended by this community's recreation committee,---- The heed for more money wiU require higher taxes, Republicans and reinstatement of at * sort ion become me ot the 696 total and waa rewarded with 3150 and a! trophy. Gilbert Luebke was right on his heels in No. 4 position, at 692. He' hit 225-202-209 for 636 actual to! win 3125. Paal Miller edged A. C. Smith by sse pla for Hh place lor |1M. Miller, who had cllached HO la addition previously by firing the fimmyuthatdeiMwtnieatagaiB,jBowiin^ League jAttendance Dips Sunday with 6M on ltC-SOt-ttl 1 ~ MB 1 aad totaled Ml. Smith scored lM-m-lls and had a M handicap for a |7S prise. Car salesman Bill PoIUtte is 360! nsLLAii tv* apt ts« m. I richer today. He combined a 5691 homi Bowline Lnaeun resumes -------(—_ actual with a 105 handicap for 674 w! ^ LOUIS (AP)-lh* St. Louis .Canadian League, and the Big°nly 25 seconds of game time rebeating out Mike Reamer for 7th h?o towtaU Cardinal* >econd ■«■■!»•* figured to make a bid for matolng won the decision tor the by a single pin. PoIUtte bowled/w.t.- St- Louis wasn’t aU that was-the eastern crown with Sam gt Baples. who still had hopes of 202-187-189. Reamer, with a 7jr hoped for-laigely bsrnaas if an, quarterback But a broken ankle earning a tie for the Eastern Dihandicap. had 182-166-246—391fi^jj injtnry siege — but the managed [shelved John David Crow, the virion title when the contest be- actual. He won 350. HIGH Ql AunrJW — Red hot scores in the qualifying rounds earned Gene OonneU, Bemie Greenwood. Wm. Jarrett and Joe Monti trophies and some extra cash but the big prizes in the Bowierama finals eluded them. Jarrett picked up an additional 330 and Monti 325 in the finals yen terday at 300 Bowl, dreenwood and Connell wen 315 in the finals. props 2 Teams Over Finances No Move by Grid Cards {Thriller to End Regular Season Detroit and Philadelphia Will Meet Again Jan. 6 in Playoff Bowl § Bl* BILL rOEKWEIJ, {, DETROIT — As things developed t Sunday afternoon, the Detroit1 Lions and Philadelphia Eagles i staged a preview of their Jan. 6 Playoff Bowl engagement at Miami, Fla. nMLjJoM can only hope that the rematch hfia happier ending. Riding ea the golden arm af quarterback Sonny Jorgensen and the accurate toe at Bobby Walston, the Eagles posted a come-from-behind *7*4 triumph ! over the Uaaa yesterday hi a ! National Football League thriller at Tiger Stadium before tun Walston's 16-yard field goal with ' dropped from the rooter Sunday , night as the league withdrew its ♦ » * subsidy. Pat Treaey gained himself 340 Commissioner Dick Charles said with 966. 629 of it actual. The vet- ‘t **» costing 340,000 per month eran had games of 203-228-200 ® carry Omaha, which ran into __ ________. .. _ - attendance trouble, and San Ao- Dan Deuer, whose wife Pat ton,0i has been a read dub waa ehamptaa one year and run loperated by the league since the the ether whoa the warn- |start of the season in October. ment isn’t planning to move the!dub’s 1.000-yard halfback, in-Au-iS®1-club to another dfy. next year, jgust and a discouraging series of COLTS HELP LIONS "Certainly, we’ll give it another! injuries - worst in the NFL — ^ wh_n fh, t,y "2! Walt*LWwed ’em in July where) _ clear the 380.000 Woifner said ® «P-®« >*»» >m •lone”! Nto^wentallthe w^| tr4»orta. soU aitoiwaido. - - 1 at quarterback tor the Lions, who'"®** WM* O®6* ® triggering put on their best offensive show goals last night—and general man- A crowd of 13,124 — best this' on 77 of 42 p Willseyi l® pitched searhig tosses i Red Wings Red-Hot; but Adams Is Also DETROIT (It—The Detroit Red; poor officiating Hke this.” Adams they must have to meet their: Ipress box I Ontv tnievision to-t i l. * ipw on ineir nest oneniiv* snow goais lasi mgm—ana general man-: a crowd or is.us — nest tma ,Gra°>pl*a Mt‘ .f*! .voided a major rod inkr®^*00 ^n**r* in four weeks. Nlnowsld completed {ager Jarir Adams was Just quick sesson at Olympia Stadium — if come avoided a major rod ink] |Uof 26 aerial, for 285yards, high, on the trigger. watched the furious game mariced:^^'"^1*?"* *>«* ** lighted by an 84-ymd touchZn1 * * by amrond minor ‘pfeyer Mr-'™ ^ twAn.»h. »..«* tne 3U-meter jump despite TOLEDO. Ohio IB Mich., has been accepted as the! eighth teem in the yeaiv>ld Ameri- strike to Gail Cogdlll. _ . „ “T , mishes. Powers was the target Aw I ae,p,te The rizzling Wing, best down . ^ ^ overshoe barrage ® 1tou™lm«,t « . the first-place Montreal Canadians ^ for later in the aea Most of toe fireworks carat in w ^ ^hwcchlo and Gor- ^ - “'die Hows sending them ahead 2-O young v 0 .3)4 lit I .143 I SI'S'DAT'S *C8t'LTS Boston «. inn Dlero I I Houston 47, Onklana IS George CMeevtky, Jay Chroofi *»• *«» T”k »» and Jim Walker followed In that ! order for 111 etch, *Tblco" ! rolled 221*23 11l—SM, Jay 9M-1 22S-157—431 and Walker MS-244 j In the last three games, attendance dipped under 20,000, less than half the NFL average, skxier Dale Hedden announced f,^*V ?I/,*??W0!1“ ca!ne. “1>1 with Alex Delvecchio and Gor- TnMaltTsffoT itoTfei , What’s moro, attenrfonce was l«« night. the 2ndjialf. The two team, traded^, ^ .^jlng them ahert w VZi ““ down sdmewhat from last season. AAA lst-quarte. field goals and Jur-iin the first two minutes. dfen** - ^ The iwiw—nta timhrrs were |The dub lost its first four home Other teams in the AFC are ^ ^ _____. i.u-ohwi A A A dw to ^tofo Pawfowsl OhM- S IiCn*hIb' k>w*d feud nad kM« ot roderee- Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion l>V* ,■•«k|#f OoH Vooo. He com- H1®®1 SO®® Terry Sawchuk's * A A I yLSa m S 1.1 Ptotood that Dotrotfa Vto fitootak |bld tor a fourth straight shutont The Philadelphia Eagles an- 'nbl. . "" 1 6owo at the Moo- at Olympia by notching Montreal’s'nounced the sfyning of four more m tfMkl 80*1 and referee Eddie |only goal in the second period, of their draft choices, Boston Chi-perfect 49-yard field goal to tie pq^rero ddtn’t call a penalty. iMarcel Pronovost tallied an in- lege tackle. Bill Byrne. Washing- ABL Standings final five minutes. A A With four straight victories and' tag.” Bemie Greenwood and Gene Connelly won money in the finals besides $16 and a trophy for being high qualifiers at Lakewood and Wonderland, nat are tnose referees doing ” . . .. " " That was deliberate hold- Tlcket* ®>ve gone on sale for Wings f»w trail the third-place u* annual Motor City Basketball 11-yard touchdown ." rJH York Ranger* by ^ ^ daailc which will have one of Its ta Ratzlafr enabled the Eagles, E BY VOBB pom,s best fields with St. Bonaventure. the lead, 17-10, entering! VWi Wfoalhed silent, but said, RANGERS BEATEN IDePaul, Syracuse and host U. of lUhrter. Jhen the Lions!®®* ** TJ®® ®« * "!»« ®! The Rangers were beaten 3-1° The tourney dates are De-|o ahead. 24-17. president Oarence Camp- ^t night by the Chicago Black cember 2630. ie count at 17-17:**®“ • “w*- -Hawks, who remained throe points ________________________ of the 4th period “We week oar guts out trying behind Detroit in fifth. ' to get people late the building i AAA ' F aad then they have to wotch Toronto defeated Boston 4-1 in f --------—:—T——;-i-i—toe other NHL game last night, j Dave Keon scored twice for the|| 14 yards Iwti-TO Mr* bootleg. A past Interference penalty against Cross, who accidentally tripped Cofdtll In the end too Uoao tho hall o Liom-Eflfllai Summnrv jMaple Leafs with Frank Mahovlich 111 UOfli cagiHS nummary Shack getting the other! V Fkutefix NECKTIE PRESENT — It isn’t Christmas yet, but Detroit Lion Gary Lowe made Pete Retzlaff (44) of the Eagles a necktie present yesterday at Tiger Stadium where Philadelphia 27-24 decision. Low* broke up a pass play on the goal line and Eddie Shack getting the other jgoals. Don McKenney scored Bos-“ ton’s goal. *• * u i j. i tr— i **■“ Bobby Hull, Ab McDonald and A take field goal attempt fur- *»«*■» tawreupwo hT iKeimy Whan* wert the Black ntahed the Eagles with the tyilSg ^SKto. hat * nTliawks’ marksmen while Camille TD with 3:47 left to play. r»ni. putiiMd 4i fo Hemy scored tor1 the Rangers. | With 1th and 13 to go on the sc*t* i> q«»ru» 1 ■ Lion 16, Walston'dropped back for J5®J®*M* ............j * I !***C' twca caraca basutbali. an app«%i)i three-poird try from*** ■ "uwi., ... air,' 7 lSV ,,N,OB DnMM>N - [the 23, butLJurgensen straightened FfclV-MlPuOAld | .OH from jurftmtn, c*atr*l Ifethodut .! (Wiuton kick) - First Isotiit „®*i,0*rtf5 S4 pMi tram Ninovskl MAMdoou Bcptlst ■ (Martin kick) 1st. Paul tfotkodiat U peaa from Jur*»ni*n Pir»t Chrli Fla. (AP) — Dave Ragan of Sun City, Fla., and Monde Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tax., are scotch mixed foursomes champions after § frugal 272 strokes that won them 31,738 each. . and rifled the ball to Loean, who tallied easily as the Ltofift were caught flat-footed defensively- , • , f.. Don Burroughs Intercepted Nln-owrid’s long serial to sef tho stage ! for Walston’s winning field goal. Mm OonirMuttonai »rtln kick) Wtlllhk (in ettinti ♦§**>* tMtU) kick) Paal Mi Trinity tiMucidmiti PiSt i Jurgcnun Baptist 33. Pint dtirtitlan 31 (jantral 1 MMhqflUt Pnoap. Dae. 33—No p-------*■-J-*-1 Ragan and Miss Wright skirted • l close to par only once in their 3 o 72 holes of play that lopped 16 ■j J strokes off regulation figures. '.i l They put .together a 5-undenpar J J 32-35 Sunday in closing out the *125,000 tournament seven strokes ahead of their nearest rivals. Sam Snead, and Patty Berg of St Andrews, m. THE' PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER \ THI&rV-OXK Knowledgeable people buy Imperial CH1CAOO (AP)—Statistics of nesote-Chlcago game VIKINGS nrrt downs I] Rushing yerdtge 14s Passing yardage 47 WASHINGTON (AP)-Stattstlos or Washlngton-DaUas game; RUDKINS rows First downs a Rushing yardage m Passing yardaga las 1 WhtMWAUd* 3Uul0Bh Oilers Romp, 47-16 Eg The Associated Proas Houston's Oilers have won nine In, s row and are champVona of the American Football league’s eastern division. Sunday’s results indicated that they could pretty well count on making it 10 in a row before like they will offer much resist- ance when the dubs dash at San Diego next Sunday for the’-ieague championship. Hbuston ran over Oakland 47-16 in a record-making day and this was expected bat when San Diego was beaten 414) by Boston _ _ _ ----------_ caused , even the league officials San jflego’a Chargers don’t look] to blandi. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future ii in electronic*. ..... the fastest growing industry In the world today! Plan for thot future by toklng the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Eleclroeiet IntlHele of Technology wTi-5«so FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Coster, Comber and Tee-ln.--$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS DOUBLE ACTION—QUALITY HERCULES ($2.00 Installation Each) Special Factory Offer far Limited Tlmw Only. Introducing the Horculoi Double Action Heavy Dirty Shock Absorber. Guaranteed for 20,000 Milo* or One Yiaer. FE 8-0424 FE 8-0424 - Open frights 'Ml 9 PM. 77 WEST HURON at CASS AVENUE I Also Discount Prices on Fisk. Gnodyear and Firestoss Tires! San Diego sewed up the western! division championship loqg ago but was beaten by Houston 33-13( two weeks ago. Since then the Chargers have looked about like Houston did before it took stock of itself, brought in a new coach and started oft on its winning streak. * o * San Diego had some injuries but the Chargers never complained about them when’ they were roaring through 11 straight games before meeting Houston. But definitely there’s something wrong with the really fine team of a month ago. O’,, dr--—O Houston’s George Blanda and: Billy Cannon led the record* ■lashing parade Sunday. Blanda ’ four touchdowns, giving him 36 scoring passes for the sea* son. That bettered the league record of 34 set last year by Frank Tripucka of Denver. Cannon ran for 145 yards to not only capture the league rushing title with 948 yards but better the record of 875 yards set by Abner Haynes of Dallas last year. The Boston-San Diego game also produced a record when Gino Cappelletti of Boston scored 17 pobjjts. He made his season total 147 points and that was 24 better jthan the i960 record of Gene Mingo of Denver, TITANS DROPPED Dallas best New York 35-24 in the other game on Sunday’s dosing schedule M there was a m> ord in it, too. Dave Grayson of Dallas ran a pan Interception back 99 yards for a touchdown, which was 19 yards farther than the record set by Dave Webster of Dallam last year. o * o Dallas was besting New Yorit for the first time in league play but -the game didn't turn out as anticipated. The Texans had made some grim remarks about what they planned to do to the rowdy Titans, who dig- some manhandling the last time the teems met, in New York. ar winfAH* BLOCK ’N* BOOT — Bemie Parrish, Cleveland defensive back puts a shoulder block on the New York Giant’s Kyle Rote causing Mm to fumble a pass from Y. A Tittle in the second period of the big game between Die Browns and Giants yesterday which ended in a 7-7 tie and gave New York the Eastern Division title. .- Tigers' Baiting Average Best in AL During '61 BOSTON (AP) — The Detroit Tigers, who finished last in team bitting with a .239 average in I960, were the American League pace-setters last season, the official statistics released Sunday disclosed. ... The Tigers hit a collective .2663 and edged the Cleveland Indians, who wound up at .2661. The Chicago White Sox were third with .265 followed by New York .263, Boston and Baltimore .254 each, Minnesota .250, Kansu City .247, Los Angeles .245 and Washington .244. Detroit’s cause was aided by first baseman Norm Cash. He increased his mark 75 points to capture the circuit’s batting title with a .361 percentage. Cash shared honors with Roger Maria of the 1 VaatMAl Xlndin kflA Cl liAIMSM each-and Tito Braawear Cleveland, .301. ★ k 4t Cash, a first baseman, had the moat hits, 193 and Kaline, an outfielder, had the most doubles, 41. Jake Wood, Detroit rookie, the leader in triples with 14 while Luis Aparido of the White Sox stole 53 bases to lead in that department for the sixth straight campaign. But while some fists were thrown at intervals there never wu anything resembling a fight. The Texans were too buy trying to protect a 28-0 lead run up before New York scarcely knew what had hit it to think about Yankees. Maris had 61 homers, fisticuffs a record for one season, and also Dallas' wound up In second led ta batted In^with 142. place in the western division, six games behind San Diego. Oakland had a 2-12 record and that wu jut slightly -worse than Denver’s 3-11. Boston wu second in the eastern division, a game- back {Houston, while New York wu thiid and Buffalo fourth. A1 Kaline of Detroit was second 4n the batting competition at .1 and Jim Piersall, acquired by Washington from Cleveland last month, was third with .322. Only four other players among those eligible for the title with at least 592 total appearances wound West German Skier Wins Giant Slalom VAL D’lSERE, France (AP) Rosy-cheeked Reidi Biebl of West Germany Sunday won the women's giant slalom at the international “Criterium of the First Snow” ski meet u Americans finished far down the list. ★ * * Linda Meyers of Harbor City, Calif., turned in the best performance for the United Statu, finishing sixth. The other Americana were Joan Hannah, Francohia, N.H., seventh, and Barbara Ferries, Houghton, Mich., tenth. December 31st Groon Bay Pods .Record by Boating Los Angelos on Coast, 24-17 coach, tional Confer six years and aiming at the title game against Green Bay's powerful Packers at Green Bay Dec. 31. ' It’ll Green Bay la the beet dub eve played,” Sherman after the Giants wrapped the title Sunday in a 7-7 tie with the Cleveland Browns at Yankee Stadium. "But we’ll be better next time, both physicially and mentally: WeTFhe loose from now oil” The Giants may shudder for 1 day or two before they "loosen up,” regardless of what Sherman many tiling. Except for n flubbed pus by sure-handed Ray Renfro, the New Yorkers would instned.be spending this week getting ready for a conference playoff with Am Philadelphia Eagles. BBOWNS MUTT CHANCE The Eagles, needing a victory ver Detroit and a New York loss -to tie the Giants, did their pai beating the Lions 27-24 with points In the last four minutes for a 194 record. But the Giants held them off by a half game at 10-3-1 because the Browns blew a sure victory over New York when Ren-for dropped a 34-yard pass from Milt Plum on the Giants’ 8-yard line with about throe minutes play. New York, rebuilt. with deals that brought Del Shofner, y. A Tittle. Joe Walton and Erich Barnes and the addition of rookies Grog Larson, Bobby Gaiters and Joel Wells, scored its only touchdown in the first period on little's 7-yard pass to Wells. Cleveland got even when Plum hit Leon Clarke on a 38-yard pan play in the-thtrd quarter. Thereafter, the tremendous punting of Don Chandler, the rugged Giant defense and Ren- TAKE OFP — The Grampian Mt. Jumping meet was toned to call off activities yesterday as show tinned to slush but Watt Hyry, five-time state veteran’s jumping champion from Kandahar Ski Jumping dub, gives the Grampian Mt. Jump s try anyway. Hyry takes off from the 30 meter Jump high above the Grampian rid lodge. ' Other in Black Again PHILADELPHIA (ft — Syracuse beat Miami Saturday In a crack-good Liberty Bowl football game, but apparently- even topflight performance is po match for old man winter. Ambrose (Bud) Dudley, father of the game and head of the bowl association, said that unless he gets help from the dty and or business and Industry, the third annual Liberty Bowl game could have been the last. Only 16,711 showed up far Saturday's Syracuse Miami game played fas seb-freestog temperatures. Even with the flN.ISS television money contributed by the National Boradcanting Co.. 7 Straight for U. of M. j ANN ARBOR (ft - Undefeated {Michigan now has seven straight! hockey victories. The Wolverines beat North Dakota 6-1 Saturday night in sweeping a two-game Western Collegiate Hockey Asso-| elation series. Gordon Willlde and Red Berenson each scored two goals.’ Michigan won the series 'opdner 5-2. title two weeks ago, closed out with a 24-17 triumph over Los Angeles; Washington snapped a 73-game winless streak, 36-24 over Dallas; St. Lotos blanked Pitts- with average's of .300 or higher.^ 0*0 burgh 290:and the Chicago They were Mickey Mantle. New Miss Biebl flashed through the Be*™. with Billy Wade coming off ... . w w. .w. York, 717; Earl Battey. Minne- 49 gates of the 1560 meter course bench .*"4 P***1"* ,or 355 Aided by (ju^ertacK sota and Jim Gentile. Baltimore,lib the time of 2:03.8. V*™* ! The game itself was everything ■RH___________ _____ a football fan could desire. Ernie fro’s blunder kept the teams in a I Davis, Syracuse's All-America half knot. , Ibaik, stole the show. The 219- Green Bay (U-3), which (pound workhorse carried the ball clinched the western conference ^ times for 140 yards and scored one touchdown. Miami’s highly rated defense held Davis in the first half astoe Hurricanes moved to a 144) lead. But there was no stopping him in the final 30 minutes.. the third year. Ht revealed that the bowl has not loot money in its three-year history. Proceeds go „to charity. Kansas, e three-point under-log, put aa a second half rush o stun Rice, «.«. About 52,000 fans turned out in raincoats and Jackets Saturday for the nationally televised game in Rice Stadium. -*—-41-* ♦ o The bowl drew 52,000 its first year and 66,000 last year. Abercrombie said 61,000 tickets were sold this year but rainy weather apparently kept some people home. The Jaybawla aaed an old football fundamental — the double reverse - to score twice and Rice Coach Jen Neely winced each time, "I’d like to congratulate Kansas Coach Jack Mitchell and hie fine team' on the very good football lesson they gave us,” Neely Kid at the bowl banquet. OOO John Had], the Kansas quarterback who ran a faked punt 41 yards to set up a touchdown, made the game's most electrifying play. Lakers Return'Home' and Conquer I MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Los j with a five game edge on Cincin-j - Angeles Lakers; apparently out to nati. impress the fens In their old home town, did just that last night jORTtorr_los anchors to the dismay of the Detroit Pis- Dukee tons. __ JH _________ | It was also the one that broke ____ four touchdowns, Sarette and halfback Dick Easter- Rice's back and set .up the touch- _______ Minnesota 52-35 in other ly, Syracuse came from hehind! down that put Kansas ahead to season closing games. Baltimore!tor the seventh time in eight vie-{stay. edged San Francisco 27-24 Satur- tories this season tor a 15-14 tri- ---------------- {day afternoon in its closer. umph. Davis sewed from the LI Dick James scored four touch-land Sarette passed seven yards, downs and rookie Norm Snead to Easterly for Syracuse’s second passed for one and scored another Washington ended its winless {string- Ironically, the Skins had started their nosedive after beat-ling Dallas on Oct. 9, 1960. A 17-yard run by Elijah Pitts. NFl Statistics TD. | ST. LOUIS (AP) - ataUitlM •* I Easterly also took a pan tor ajnH*»w»sM»- Louie 2-point conversion after the first nm «•*»». ,i» u TD, and Kefi Ericsson booted the £t!5£* winning placement conversion. “*— ement conversion. *2 ■—ZL—.. I p —— fa Yard* penalized Always a well-chosen gift And one of the great whiskies for holiday entertaining. ~ sm Whiskey by Hiram Walker 4/iJM nal No extra charge for gift wrap *•***? BENDED WHISKEY • 84 WOOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS’ .\, 70% GRAIN NEUTtAl SHUTS-* HIRAM WAUCCR A SONS INC.FEOMA, HI KS “ 1 1 O O lee Led by Jerry West and Elgin No”eU Baylor, the Lakers, who played !£*JL, here lor 13 seasons before moving^ to the West Coast, downed Detroit! 122-116 and added another notch to their lead in the National Bas-| ketball Association’s Western Division. West poured In 47 points, a career high, and scored SI of Is points during n fourth quart- | r Laker Baylor, currently averaging 38 points a game, poured in 36 last night. OOO. West, a 6-21* guard playing his second year as a pro, connected 18 of 29 tries from the field! and 11 of 15 free throws.. ; _J The Inkers led M-M with 7:46 remaining when West went on Us scoring rampage. For the third place Pistons, Gene Shue tallied 21 points and Bailey . |lloweU scored 19. OOO In other NBA action last night, the Boston Celtics, current Eastern Division leaders, ran their victory string }o nine by bending the New York Knickerbocker* their eighth successive loss 117-199. O O o'”" Six of the eight Celts who played scored in double figures, topped jby Sam Jones' 30 points. Rldile Guerin, playing ^ith—an injured ankle, paced New York with 26. Boston has won 23-of 26 games' so far In its drive for a sixth straight Eastern title, and has a seven-game lead -.ever .Philadelphia. Los Angeles, after flitting two over the weekend, is 24-9! | who helped Tom Moore fill in for) BLUEBONNET IN BLACK the absent Paul Hornurtg, won for HOUSTON (ft —~A" final audit j * of the Bluebonnet Bowl’s box office{ probably won’t be finished for sev- . ? w* era! weeks, but the bowl president sTL-stacy m run 1 Kid today he expects (he figures 1 to be black again. sTt-crow is pmi • . • I (Ferry kick) Attendance 16.29* Green Bay at Los Angeles and o” r t | overcame two sparkling touch-" | downs by the Rams' Dick Ban 1 s Bass raced 55 yards from scrim-: '.{mage and 90 yards on a pant to-to shove Los Angeles into the t! 471lead before the Packers came! Bob Abercrombie, president of! 2. 122 back on a 28-yard field goal byj the Greater Houston Bowl Asso- *2™, Tp*f -stati*tie* of e*w .t****!..... a j • au.. a ______T . .. ... .... , York-Cleveland itmt: giants naoWNs I m Ben Agajanian and Pitts’ game-|ciation, said he anticipates a pro-! ‘"Iwinning nm. Green Bay fullback fit on the Rice-Kansaa game for j min......... ■ . ' •. ... 1 ■ ... ■ r 1" P»Mln, yardaga ALL’S WELL — Joe Wells (centw) gets the hero treatment from his teammates Y. A. Tittle (left) and Chuck Cbnerly in the New York Giants’ dressing room at .Yankpe Stadium where the Giants tied the Browns, 7-7, to win the Eastern AP FImMii Division title. Weils caught the touchdown pass from Tittle thab earned the tie and the title. A loss would have forced a playoff with the Eagles who won over Detroit, 27-24. ....... 7 on *-34 ......: SOU 7-14 _ __n (Avrnl kick) , Dal—FO Blelikl 17 Wadi—Jamw 4 run (Areal kick) DaJ-Clarka * pau from LeBaron (Bi.w m from Snead (Avant, n (Avent kick) LOS ANORLBS (AP)-statl.tlc. of the Green Bey-Loa Angela, game: _ , '• • PACKERS RAMS Pint dewne 21 jg Ruehlng yardaga 1» US Pawing yardage lsi no Paeee. 14-27 iaM Paeeee Intercepted by } * Punt. .. 44 «. 7 Fumbles lost 10 Yards penalised . 2S jo 1 f t»m-m "is (AgAJantaa u«k) la—fo VtUamiera 17 OR-jJa°orB S pace from starr (Agajaa- W-JwH run (VUlanueva kick) L* ^jjscs M punt return (VOlatnMva ob-fo Agafaniea |g OB—Fitts 17 fus (Agalanlan kick) AUeadanee^ W,ll» 0 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 THIRTY-THREE Huwkie, Chief, 2 Vikingg Win , Northern FinishFH5cT in Big Mai Tournament Pontiac Northern finished third host and Walled Lain came in 5th to head the local schools participating la a Mg 19-school Fitzgerald Invitational Wrestling Tournament over die weekend. Northern and 19th place Pontiac Central each had one individual champion. Walled Lake had two. Favored Basel Past task team honors with SO points kanl on a paint system far Ugh lfa* ■ had M, De-Jtral is. the Viking* U, Royal Oak Ktmh.n and Farmlagtoa Oar Lady of Borrows 7 each. Waterford 4, and Cranbrook I. KetteHng, Utica, Oak Fut and L’Aaae Crease failed to score. Capt. Ken Ktaamel, a senior 130-pounder, paced Northern fay win-the crown in his division. Don Teets and Jim Kimmel had 2nds, Skip Mcllroy, John Green ahd Chuck Mick were all 3rd, Mike Marcum and Dave Beebe 4th. BEAVERS CHAMP ... u. Berkley IS, Reyal Oak Dsn* »ii. I 14. Seahohn Hosts Southfield 5 Charley Beavers, 133, won the PCH crown. Wayne Lee gained a No. 3 spot. Waned Lake got Its titles U the two nnaUsot classes. Wll-kenson took M and eo-captala Tom Brawn 14E Bob Oo«gk of Waterford was Sid behind Bram. Viking Pat Harrington had a Sid hi m. in Troy Hands Rochester Kr*t to t * by 50-38, j Other Games Set Waterford Township High goes after its second victory Tuesday at Wayne. Southfield, winner of two straight, leaves the friendly. Bluejay court for the first time to take on Birmingham Seabolm. dr ★ dr ., -I St. Michael is on the road aecfc* ing its first win. The Shamrocks fleffat Wayne Tuesday MSU, Titans Sutter Weekend Cage Losses I ■■■■■■ _|a m tfc* nuiw- ptnea, (topped serflo Caprart 13»H. Hally,'l, (Elorda retell(d MBA Junior UsM* I'nSw YOKE—Dick Tlrnr, 3SM4. Nlso-*"*7 Pickett. Mb Na« By The Associated Press I Eastern Michigan evened Ht Michigan college basketball Interstate Conference record at teams had a rough time in com* 1-1 by beating Western Illinois petition with out-of-state foes over SS M In a game at YpsflnnU. the weekend. t ,... . e * ■ \ Michigan State, warmfog up for The only victors wen Western *1 Bi* Ten 8ea*on T**1 “«“»>• and Eastern Michigan. are at Utica St. Lawrence for a nonleague game. Other games Tuesday have up . and coining Clawson playing at Mickey LaMagna of Lake Qripn Madison Heights Lamphere took a 4th in ISO and Cranbrook’s Grasse Polnte traveling to Fem-Lou Beer hid'the name ranking dale, Madison going to Lutheran in heavyweight. I East, Otlsville Lakeville bitting the Heavyweight Frank Stagg, BUl!toed for Millington, and Howell Kettewell, stepleton and Gary P^1"* at Lyon. Brown City Burger ait had Ists to pace M Ahnonfs fourth straight home Park. Other champs were Bobr0®' Liebertz of Berkley, St Clair, Don*! Troy rudely dumped Rocheo-dero, Harris of Kimball, ahd Ar-i tor from the ranks of the undelean of Fitzgerald. beaten 50-S8 Saturday night In a Hazel Park was awarded a team! "’counter P**?** trophy. The 1st tour finishers in “* no#r‘ TOURNAMENTS JISjSTSU Faattaal Ckunalaaihla St. Bonavauture 73. IxmUrfUe 72 AM Tnu 73, Western Kentucky 61 each weight class won medals. A total of 395 contestants took part in 408 bounts in a successful meet at the Fitzgerald High gym. * ■ -it................*------- .. top Jtniahcr, ICC I, Black (BP), Saffady ' Heavy—8tiff (HP). Lauel | enbach (Pi. Beer (Cranbrooki i. Lauer (LO). Brp- J MATS S2.S4 la MBs iruonm si.ts Gonorol Admission $1.00 tot ana oran* iuu ph Mau orofej Acamo CONVENTION ARENA For Gaaw or toasoa tmiTolioBa Soot VARSITY SHOP * m Mono Street Blrmlnchsm, Michigan Hornung, Brown Repeat Champs LAKEWOOD LANES Silt Wait Huron Street Open Bowling 40c Per Uaa> MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE FI 4-7941 Rochester raced to a 27*19 halftime lead using a good fast break but a slowdown and the rebound of big Troy boys Hank Akin and Tom Kelly changed the picture completely. ... , Troy opened toe 3rd pnfod irife 15 straight points 'before Falcon Jerry Olsen got five in a row.' It was 3&-32 starting the 4th period hut nnofrinr 11-point spree put toe Colts in command to stay. Akin Milled 23 and Kelly 11. Olsen totaled 19. ★ "0 ★ The loss left Rochester with a 4-1 murk. It was the first setback sufferSd by new head coach Ralph Vanzo. The Colts are 3-1 overall. Coach Gus Eichhorn, who missed Waterford's game with Berkley Friday, is expected to be on hand for the Wayne encounter. ★ id. The Skippers turned in a creditable performance in a losing cause against the Bears. Paul and Gary Moran carried the scoring punch. If Mg Bob Readier can add same points, the Skippers could ap their record to 4-L They hold a Bootoagie triumph over Oram- 77, Virginia 03 Mir State 71. Alabama M Stoat Bawl Ckamatowthle 71. Pitt-ft Third Duke 78, Arlaona 47 • —**y **.M Saattla 71. SI. At Kalamazoo, Western Michigan overpowered the touring San Frandsco State team 93-66. The victory square Western's season suffered its first defeat in three games. Notre Dame edged the Spartans 73-72 in the lakt second of their game at East Lansing. Cage Scores 31 points each. Indiana led 60-4S at halftime after the score had been Med six times. At Mount Pleasant, Illinois State} Normal survived Central Mich-late surge and won its second straight Interstate Conference! game 67*59. Central tied the game! at 52-all with, less than five minutes to (day. St. Joseph College went on a second half scoring spree in beat-... ing Oquinas at Grand Rapids 77-1 sank a basket from 20 feet sg. ti* Rensselaer, Ind., team led out and MSU fans went wild, jug.* halftime and then broke thinking the game was in the bag. too* in the second half for But a split second before the buz- per cent shooting average, zer sounded, Armando Reo tipped a jump ball to John Dearie who scored the winning basket. “•SB fliaakja ra. Calif. I University of Detroit took on Indiana University at Bloomington and tiie Hoosiers won 92-84. Detroit’s Cave DeBusschere and Indiana’s Jimmy Rayl each scored 29 points. Baldwin-Waliace, posting its first! win in five games, defeated Law-Irence Tech 98-85. Lawrence Tech| | now is 3-2. * ★ * Detroit Tech invaded Buffalo State and went dowrr to defeat 82-66. Washington & Jefferson defeated Wayne State 61-57. • At Marquette. Northern Michigan I notched Its first victory of the season, beating Michigan Tech 40-34. Ft. Lee 71. Eton 65 Hampden Sydney 75. Randolph Macon 7 (Ft. Lee wins with 3-0 record) Bhrpala, W.Va. larttattaaal SteubenvUlo 56. AUlaneeTPa. 54 AM Olenrfflc. WVa. 71, Woat Liberty 73 BAST ' S~3!® Woat Virginia 7». Penn stale 47 Niagara 7*. LaSalle 44 Nary 74, Princeton 43 Basketball Powers Place Imposing Records on Line ________Rutfera u ■41444* 42. MIT 54 Boaton College 344, Maine 44 St. Pram5a. Pa. Yl, Youngaiown 41 Satan Ball 47, Wagnar 47 Holy Crwaa 74. American InU 14 Brandel* 40. Maaaaehuactta 74 Lnblgh 63, Muhlenberg 59 Laf»yatta77, Merariaa so Unir. i Wayne. Mich. 57 SOITH Maryland 7*. Wake Poraat II Richmond 71. Ooorga Washington 14 Clomaen 14. Citadel 43 . Miami. Fla. 66. Florida 61 Tampa m, Howard, A' “ Ohio State H. Loyola, Chicago 73 Purdue 63. Butter si nitoyhl# *2 IoWB State 73 jWtonmttn 92. pacific, caiir u Drake 44. Nfrada 14 Xranarilla 83. Valparatao 74 IE Lawrence 44 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pvt. Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers and fullback Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns repeated as scoring and rushing champions of the National Football League, which ended its regular season Sunday. Hornung, although he never left Fort Riley, Kan., (he couldn't get a weekend pass for Sunday’ game with Los Angeles) won the scoring championship for the third straight year. The former Notre Dame ace finished the 14-game season with 146 points. Last year, Hornung set an NFL record of Femdate hopes w 555^ iuu“ {TeaT GaTts 176 points-in 13 games. ! against Grasse Polnte. The Ea- 'Montana state 78, Wyoming 97 Brown was the league’s rushing; *•** *>• meeOng a difficult foe !1 champion for the fifth straight from-the Border Cities confer- Montana UL EaaUrn Montana year. With 101 yards gained | eoee. or«fon stBtp a. juniord 57 Seaholm had unexpected trouble downing Hazel Park in its last outing while Southfield appears to be getting stronger after an opening game loss to Femdale. Hie Blue jays have experience and height. ★ ★ ★ The Ciawaon-Lamphere contest is a tossup. The Rams have shown considerable strength and they will have toe home court edge. —10 State 37. MTMO ._________ Ariuuuaa it. MtaHaetawi 44 Brigham Young u. Oklahoma 74 .Tank Tech 17, Loyola. La. 77 Maw Mexico Woatom 83. Colorado state Coll 73 - [nnano SI. 78, Northeaat La. 73, over-Mm* FAB WEST "t By TBe AioSriAted Press This could be a week of decision for aTxwt of collegiate baa-ketbali powers as they put their imposing records cm toe. lino. The ranks of die unbeaten definitely will dwindle early in the week with at least two games tonight and Tuesday involving defeated teams. And1 there are several other games on the ached-tule tonight that could produce a surprise or two. Only one major tournament is scheduled this weekend—the Kentucky Invitational at Lexington-before the holiday festivities get underway in earnest next week. In the Kentucky Invitational, Kansas State, No. 8 in the preseason Associated Press poll, opposes Xavier of Ohio and Tennessee faces Kentucky in the opening round Friday night. The finals will be held the next evening. [include New York An intersectional test tonight I (59) at Notre Dame, Arizona features a battle of unbeaten. State (59) at Indiana, San Fran-Fifth-ranked Providence (59) and dsco State at Utah State (69), winner of the post-season National Xavier of Ohio at Illinois (49) and Saturday; "77=49;—f Wichita, winner of six of aeven starts. FIRST LOSS An interesting attraction ^ seventh-ranked Duke (6-1) at unbeaten West Virginia (69). Duke! waa knocked from the ranks of the undefeated Friday night by j Duquesne in the opening round of the Steel Bowl. But the Bluej [Devils bounced back to wallop! Arizona 78-47 in the cosolatkm game. West Virginia, meanwhile, handed Penn State its first setback, 79-67. Kansas State (59) entertains Arizona in a warmup for the Kentucky Invitational. Hie wildcats) proved rude hosts Saturday subduing St. John’s No. 9 nationally. 63-50. The loss was the touring. New Yorkers’ first of the campaign. Other attractive pairings tonight! Invitation Tourney last spring, visits DePauI (59). Tuesday night, St. Bona venture (69) Is at Duquesne (59) for a clash between two teams which won tournaments this past weekend. The Bonnies edged Louisville ff-mr discounts y Bay a HaaapT BraaA Matt 6.70x15 7.50x14 $4.80 $9.88 ■oari. Impart___ N.« Tint •! Bit Pleiele Plaa Tea — Eirhang. u| iMtnallc Caalif NO MONET DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Osaa rrl. til 4 P. M. Opts M«i.. Ihart.. Pri. YU 4 847 Baldwin Ava. FB 4-641 star finished with 1,407 yards and! a 100-yard edge ever runner-up Jim Taylor- of Green Bay. Taylor waa held to 78 yards by Los Angeles Sunday and wound up with lilOT. Temple (59) at Kentucky. The only other member of the >p ten betides St. John's to taste defeat Saturday was third-ranked Wake Forest. Die Deacons succumbed to Maryland 79-62, mak- -------tag their won-lost record 3-3. |73-72 to win the Bluegrass Invita- Southern California (5-1) No. 4, tional at ^Louisville while Do-humbled visiting DePauw 7596, fifth-ranked Providence waa MBe| Purdue (3-1), No. 6, downed Lutheran East , and South L y o n ***>"» should take Nowell. ------ Almont has lost three straight games and the outlook isn’t much brighter against Brown City. Barbers Regain lead in Table Net Race Capitol Barber has regained first place in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association standings, dislodging Seaman Manufacturing and taking a three-game lead in the red-hot lMinnesota Due for Rose Bowl j Welcome Today I PASADENA, Calif. IFI - The Minnesota Gophers were due tojrace. In" last week’s top match, | fly in from their frigid homeland [shelly Lipowich defeated Colleen today and start working out al- Corpron, 21-17, 21-18. moat immediately for tim New p.t.t.a. standings Year's Day Rose Bowl game with’ the UCLA Bruins. After a welcoming ceremony here, the Gophers were expected to suit up at east Los Angeles Coliege for press pictures and then run through a brief drill. Minnesota equipment manager Milton Holmgren, who arrived ahead of the team, said: “There’s lots of work ahead. The weather has been bad most of the time since our final game of the season against Wisconsin. COLLEGE SCOREBOARD quesne turned back .Pittsburgh :73-70 in. the Steel Bowl final at Pittsburgh- Two other tournaments Were played over the weekend. Tenth-ranked Seattle captured the City Roses tourney at Portland, ___Ore., with a 7898 victory over St. auu si — ' Mary’s and Auburn vanquished Bsatom Mtehtfra 43, wattors mu* virgin!* Tech 7793 in the cham-Mfosto ^Stoto Normal 47, Caetrai taonahta game of the Birmingham SLJoaeph 77, Aqutnaa 44 ftSrr iwjsk-k^wl <*•** ■■ 1-2 nationally and each 59, are the road tonight. Ohio State, 92-72 victor over Chicago Loyola Saturday, meets St. Louis. Cincinnati, which posted its 27th straight: triumph at the expense of Mar- SALE Friroiis KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEAT TREADS H mo inns as ’IgOratwoK ED WILLIAMS 451 South Saginaw at'Raobum IhmmmmmWITH THIS COUPONasHBBaf *4 SAVE *4 [ With this coupon you will save on additional i $4 of# on our $9.95 Sorvico Special! 'TUB., WED. AND THURS. ONLY! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 30 S. Cobs ' BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR U5 VALUE • Chad brolot, adfmt for proper contact • Add braka fluid, tost ofiffco systam • Repack front whool bsariags • Align front ond, oorract camber, caster, foe-b • Adjust iteerinq, balance two front wheals PAY A S Y OU R D E goodAear service store 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 Buffalo State 13, Detroit Tteh 44 ladUsa 93. Da trait 44 Michigan 8, MS?n akota 3 Michigan Tech 4. .Toronto 3 Mtnneaota 7, Colorado 3 Nut r lilt, M'ttoot Amb. Detroit loo 13 35 Cap. Barber 34 4 •* M Beaman Mff. 34 13! IT 31 A*W H-. _____ ____ if I Proabop Pox Cleaners 11 It Crockers’ Now Coach Keeping 2 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Southern Methodist University’s new football coach, Hayden Fry, and Saturday that two of the Mustangs' present staff will continue o>'. toe* Ijob. WORLD'S UR6ESTAUT0 PAINTER YOUlUTO PAINT NOW I Will PAIRT ANT CAR—ANY Mill 291 Sc/mA WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER 147 South Saginaw Fldoral 4.9955 FRANK BOUCK Although a n«w--eomer to Sh e 11on, Frank is an old-timer in Rochester. Stop 4n and see him This week and ask to see the new Pohtiacs and Buicks. You'll Always Get a 'BETTER DEAL" at SHELTON s SNOW ' TIRES T2 222 ' Plus Tax and Rotraadablo | Casing. Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES as low $395 SHELTON DONTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER -r - OL 1-8133 Most $-|95 Also Hava Largo Sol option of Now Troads for All Foroign and Compact Can ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 121 E. Monfcatm St. JE 3-7846 ! , .. " iiaiyi WSdESS:l|(NIM||i[NNpBNHBlaNNBBaNNMNWWMNNtoNNMMBH Smooth. Rare. And worth looking for; The Itmsht whiskv m Sir John ii aomI ID Sir fAhn Ki# hnan hAtti*4 *m tha maAnifiAOfW The itnight whisky in Sir John is aged 10 Sir John his been bottled in the magnificent years and skillfully blended with the choic- cut crystal Regal Decanter. It is available in a est grain neutral spirits. This patiently aged beautiful gift-wrap at no extra cost. Not many whisky is not only incredibly smooth and are around. When you find Sir John, count light but extremely rare. For the Holidays, yourself lucky. v J $4,83 $306 ^vSchenley I Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. . Blended Whisky . 80 Proof . 60% GhnulfeutriOpIHB~ Bar anui i^UC/U 'litti rmv t xaC tkikuiaSs, v MuA DA l, Ujkc.ibMiS.Cjit i», iwi BP Don't Become Its Slave DRIFT MARLO Bv Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooks sad PM Evififi Look Up Good TV Programs for Children By LESLIE J. NASON. ED. D. Pwhwor o( Education. University of Southern California There tits your television. Ready to be turned on at any tirae—all day-all " It can be or we serves us well, with an amazing variety of enter-tainment and in-[formation. When we allow it to ban good educational programs, good— or less-than-good — entertainment, the afternoon, the children n home from school and mother is getting the evening meal. There are programs designed far little ones—cartoons, games and activities like "Simon Says" or “Guess What I Am"—food activities that build But some children — especially older ones need whole*) toe playtime with physical exercise and a chance to work off pent-up energy. Television may not be helping them. demands first the earn, then the eyes. By then, the mind may as wen go alenf; too. the attraction » strong It may pall children from another part of the house where they are stadylng, EVENING CHOICE When television must share the home with people, there needs to be some family planning. It takes lot of thoutfit to "budget" television time so that each can view his favorite program. It also takes family teamwork—the best kind. Children, and adults, too, must learn to respect the rights of oth- come the master In the evening, you still must Most children aren't can bring DR, NASON ^arm without our realizing it. In the morning, you must choose. A quiet breakfast, a warn family relationship, a good * “~r the day for everyone, choose. Television can be a source with built-in self-discipline. They I for children. of entertainment, or it can rob the family of story-reading time, time for discussion of the day’s problems, or homework time. Homework activity and television can’t • operate in the same room. Homework is a lob—like all Jobs, a thing to be done. If should take the whole mind. Or taievirton, with a choice ofi If television is operating, It Rail-Crossing Accidents Subject of Federal Probe have to learn it, which ilk a good reason for having parents. They'll need support in developing whatever it takes to look, after baths, •bores, homework and the rest rather than to ait glued to the television. TV EXCITEMENT What about the excitement of television? An exciting, slightly ’scary"' program might, in vays, be good lor a child Sitting securely and comfortably on his father’s lap. It would be less good for him if he were alone in i partially darkened room. What about Westerns? Children aren’t so widereyed and Innocent that they don't know the "good guys" are going U win. Whose side are they oo? The "ipod guys," of course. Nothing succeeds like success. They may even get tea) profit from the moral Haver of the shew. Suppbse little Johnny views a whole aeries of such shows. There's a good chance that he isn’t going to get enough rest, and he’ll wake up in the morning too! tired to lace the day. tfoor work in the classroom'and tendency to emulate the "bad _ iy” on the playground may follow. Was it the Westerns? Probably the trouble is fatigue, not television. Hei needs more sleep nd less television! There is no general rule. The question must be: "What is happening to your child?" Is he learning to discipline himself and live with television or is he using it i escape from his obligations? Is he learning from it as well as being entertained, or is he letting it rule him? Watch for the signals of trouble. And remember, some firm, kindly, consistent discipline—from YOU— is needed for the child’s mental health. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The, death of 20 children in a school bus at an unguarded railroad crossing in Colorado has drawn new attention to a federal investigation of such accidents. . For several months, the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) has been conducting a series of hearings on the railroad crossing problem. But the sessions have won little public notice. Yet they signify a concern on the part of the federal government over the number of motorists, truckers and tJPSlnmen killed In crossing ac- some 200,000 railraod crossings in the nation. In the last dec-! ade, almost 14,000 Americans have!' died in accidents at such crossings. Another 40,000 have been injured. I-ant year the death toll wan UN with Texas, California, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan.leading the country, In that order. The fatalities In those states | ragned from 111 Id IN la one | year. for lietter” ing protection has been tremen-i dous. But the railroads, suffering1 severe economic pains, have been unable to provide all of the dostly improvements. __________* * * ... Some states and communities1 h*"* legisla-!huve tried to help by paying parti «* c°"-|of the high cost of underpasses pwss and tougher ICC safety regu- amj flasher lights. This has cut the lations for trucks, buses and trains.1 One recommendation now being considered would establish a gov-, __!___! . . eminent-industry advisory group'™* ^al government has tra-to make a concerted nationalat-°ut °J tack on the. problem. Ith* °L regulaUn* ™i,r?Bd i crossings. The responsibility has GIGANTIC PROBLEM j been left almost entirely to-state ”’TS problem is gigantic. There arid local agencies. U.S. Men, Cars Using Autobahn 17 Vehicles Cleared in East Germany Despite Red Warning BERLIN tffi - Another U. S. Infantry company rolled westward along the Ufeline autobahn from | isolated West Berlin today, defying a new Communist demand that | American troop movements along the highway stop. Capt. Robert R. Rafferty, 14 Sherry Lane, Huntington, N. Y.,j led about 120 men and 17 vehicles to the control point on the city limits before daylight today. The company, moving in three ! group*, was rleured without a bitch by the Soviet control officer*. It wa* below freezing a* the vehicle* headed along the 111 mile* of Ice crotiled highway j . to Weot Germany. The unit, Coihpany C of the 3rd Battle Group, $th Infantry Regiment, will spend four days in West Germany on field training, the] Army said. Then it will return to! West Berlin. The move began less than 36 hours after the Communist regime of East Germany demanded, in a formal note that the United States I stop sending Army units along the autobahn. * * * The note called the troop movements “illegal and provocative.” The note, delivered through ■ Prague, charged the Army vehicles were damaging the highway and endangering civilian goods and! passenger traffic. The U. S. government always ignores notes from* the East German regime, which the Western powers do not recognize. Pope to Set Date of Ecumenical Council VATICAN CITY (It — The opening- date of the Roman Qttholic Church's forthcoming ecumenical council, the first in nearly 100 yean — will be announced on Christmas Day, „ The Vatican press office said today a pontifical Mil announcing the opening of the council wilt be read lit St. Peters Bisilica on! Christmas morning. The ecumenical council is expected to start in about a year. Pope John XXIII haa frequently referred to it as one of the most | Important, if not the (post important, event of his reign. By Wall Disney mm rjrw« ' iS - ;.#S li The folloewg are top »vering sale* of kietDy grown iroduce by power* and sold by l»fan*hed by^ NEW *■» afternoon. Tndh« was active. | ♦ ★ * The Mode market had a month; Detroit Product ’ +«. * * * | MM slock analysts believed0' conaotidation behind it and ap-j The Associated Aren average of that then was an Increase in cop-jP^dly was continuing this *~ j)ple», . ;»bb4*e. cur&.bu. ,»bb»ge, Hi «•. xbbbi*. itmisrS v Srrote, CtBdfqB arnias. ceiio a*a THE POXTIAC PRKSS, MOXDAY, DECEMBER ifr 1061 THIRTY-FIVE ookiiig to Biggest Christmas MARKETS —^Artl” ' AutO RlTO Cut Stocks Neither Here Nor ICar Ad Costs Note 4 Per Cent Slash in '60; Blame Cor for Previous High j Beauty-Aid Men Beam ■y SAM DAWSON Economic Characteristics of the Cosmetics Industry" by a atakl investment fund, the Tri-Continental coup. . [been in toilet goods for males. ! such as prwahave products and NEW YORK — The vendors of shaving cream ia aerosol naan, prepared beauty are looktoglBot growth rates also have [toward their biggest Christ- soared on such hems as spray [mas. They Huh* the durable l»ir fixatives, rinses, tints and This means that members of Ipersonsl vanity at women—andIdyea—presumably sold mainly to the cosmetics industry "must con-nwti. | females. dandy develop new products, Im* i The sales of toiletry articles MAKES IMPRESSION [fwwe old ones, fad carefully in'60; Blame Compacfslpw in bad time# as wetl as All of this impresses WalljfnVa“^‘* *' * - ^ jgoadi la a reeeMion people tidmp.stroet, particularly as total ait*"?* on other things first. In good-nwi .ales are estimated at fiE,; ® - jttmea, as this Yule season, theyjhfflion. with maybe E33S millionj^^W «plataa. CHICAGO (API—The automobile}Wiawfl a little extra on gifts. that for personal care Menas rrtiTrlIndustry cut its advertising cost Sales of personal care items for mPll luruier_______________. ._________. ___, itu k.._ A... , , In other words, this month's fa-vorite may he next month’s has- ■ Mi5»gv ‘SSL?*M °^r-“ - - - • luoltty ll»o poultry: H»vy tyw bon* IS: Ught typo h.n. 4: he»w typo roMton over g lbe. 32->' broiler* sad tryori 1-4 (be. White* I; duekltnn 33-24; turtrys hen* 23-)| tom* IS-lTi sow* 22 \ dftsoit nos PCTROIT. Doe 1| tap) — Price* pold or dozen «(S* »t Detroit by nnt ro- r Yaek stack tnhaiD ear- I Ition by Portuguese sailors. £| NEW YORK (UPlMt 4s ^-jthe MM»lishment of systems ca-| ^ as a base of 108, puts the highest »61.70 for Pontiac's com- ^to ^ ^^““^ growth index of sties at 195, of pact Temnest “ Mock market in which temporary projects, improving service and***. ,, “TJ r* ’ . PM TOTpea. t r|— teefc nttk l«l to prtv.to a"*1™ " "• "4 v°~ •> M by the bottw taM Otao !'*r, . f*, _boon losing in percenlage of th. The New York Stock Exchange [ The study was based on national I expenditures in newspaper, maga-l five activity zine, television farm magazine and; future, outdoor advertising. i very sear I institutions ^ have,..increased, eatest gainsl ume, with food stores now sec- Salt Your Sidewalks, iSdlZSJSiJKX-^-* ^ house-to-house .have come frtan mutual funds, cor- ..: . . . , ___ “Hie public is rampantly bullfoh jporate pension funds and savings *,Hng’ *nd ".../1 lorft* oxtr** 35; medium* 31‘*. AB*i Pw 1.11 SI; dlrtle* 21; check* 2«'>. Allied Ch l.M h.mm-imtt; porem Dolr sof 34 PrOMU idia HA. » Him Low Mm- KdlH IS —A— 1 - IK 1054 tw tow Accept lb ACF me in it 44*4 «>• 44>»— H'Geo Dnim S#p AomM n U** ic i MVb aw Klee 2 Air Seduc 2 2# 40 n*k 44*1 tm- H OW Pd* 1.44 Af WduM “ * ls= l 27’*— Pub SvEfcO 2 '‘t ri- r "-“ Postman s in Danger Weds Actress . P| M __y <4 0en PNC________ I 44<* 44*. 4*V«— *• OwPubBv 24ft I 52 22 12 ... iOW Ry SI* 1. t 221b 2»H KH+ « OMW 74 I W «>» C54*—tH Oeo Tire I • * ttS 61tI + 2H Oe«y*«l !* i m aji m IW 22H 2TH STH* W W* 74 H- S MH HH »4H-T M at 2SH— “-WJfc ***' -■ si ssn? 2T Irti Sji %jSSTlbr* J 4». •*. IS i a s 2* -14 MH MH MH... —R— W MH MH 24* •— 3* 13 M ___ ■ M2 2SH SfH 24V,, VRovlon 1.14zd VMM 4IS-1 |SwDcuft“ » S7H 57** STtb, H Reyn Met .1 1 ic. m*HS+f»ViSru I Martin tiiinert ot van Aistyne.ip. , . yn / l . ^ r , Noel * GO believe* »be ounook Dad in Bonanza Whole-not individual - - - 1 firms, remember—they foresee certain expansion. • {scheduled build-up in defence or-’«T - * . _ _ . Swamped by huge amounts ofiden. An interruption hero is not NailCV AlUl DeClle - one.,h,ng' c0*nJ!tlc buyin« j Christmas mail, carriers arc now;particular tigstificant and there id _____*____ , is increasing among the younger [facing the hazards of ice and ample evidence that the m a J o r; HOLLYWOOD, Calif. —jf**.1P[?,^^r!Lre “e popuIatJon I; snow on Pontiac Hrea sidewalks, [trend of stock prices remains up- Lorne Greene, star of the “Bo- ® busiy ®xP*®®n*- • * ^ tdovisinn m.r-! ««<»»»■ »* M»0Unt Of ll>- wilh I '1----- ™ ried actress Nancy Ann Deale ^f['r "y‘tlu11w ®y NEW YORK (3b—More than 2 editions of the Bible, in various | SETTh! get the mail through by keeping !*» down “ «»« ®f thp "«>* actKe M1* Deale. n »*• is’* a eiH; __________ ’ M#rf nr [for the railroad industry from the llieatrically a MH 7IH n +i wnewnms *M siep» salted or ^_________________.*____________ j.._i________ ci.. k.7V«, m i3*. ir* 12’. + Hi sanded. I ST’ b 37*a fllf Jj|| _ w »>! mh jSh""'| “The cooperation of every resi-s i2H u m,+ h dent will be appreciated not only /. |now but throughout the winter,” MMHPfiHj J* Donaldson said. s 1961 may Sunday. destined to go on increasing. The 1 — - - 28 Is icri0Wn[percentage of women in the labor > ■ ^*.r;0011 y plays the father of the C>rtw right ecopomists put H: "As more and prefwriiM should result la jflan ln "Bonanza." more women come into file labor relatively large e c o a °ml e s | Greene 45 was once a Canadi-llorce and as they also become through the elimination of djppll- • Broadcasting Co. newscaster, competitive with men in many rate services, faculties, etc., [He has a teen-age son and daugh-' areas of employment their desire research agency points not. -ter who live in Toronto with his to look attractive can only in-But more important, it adds, is first wife. 'crease." ITOCK AVEBAOKS ftlkushter g I__________I. M»»4y 'O Beech Aire . lever; mb lood* .old *t«ody. cow---Mg| “ 1 bull* mod*r*»«ly »cttT*, *tr*dy 1 - ... in* other cImio* iWody: lood. prime Bowwt »'iJuTSSSi Si*L-**® ^4i4 1»U"^3AJ^J». loodlol. rn^SSSU, 1*4 SUSS * ‘—1 choice end prim* grllt My j 20* _________ choice heifer* 24 50- Brunswick «0 .50, food 23 00-24 25 so. bulk good • IB ^ MW 2. 24 StH MH S7H+ HlfH* tHlS. 10 2**, 2*‘a 241* * ^[Swry l.W TS 74H Y2H 72H 4 H} SwMAGo t.( Stocks of Locgl Interest *« itUr decimal point* *r# *l*hth* ■IPI —K— 27 MH H>* MH . iKataer Al M 44 22U 1 545. 56* z 54H— ‘. Kty.fr Both 44* 24 27*. I “ ‘ 17H 17V- 1 Kwnecott Sg 14 •!’* 1 », 1J *4 Rome Id 2.44 21 74H ' ISH 15'* — Kar McOm 40 M 43H ! Swear* 2 * «4lH 1 Karrett* now 54 StV, ; ? bibliography of all Eng- 1 ‘ editions of the book; i America. The 525- [ I i a" »(;; *5. page volume; “The English Bible j I ; 'biin America." waa produced as ail 1 »g». w*. Joint venture by the American'1 Bible Society and the New York' - H|Public Library. -HI' -— j WASHINGTON (It — Walter P. termined attempt to bring tho three or four times as much is Reuther, president of the United j cost of prescribed drags within [speht in advertisin|| by the phar-isw Automobile Workers Uniofi, called j the reach of all.” maceutical houses than for re* ^5***^|fi>r ‘drastic action" today to pro-| Specifically, Reuther described[seareb-Jr-.S a« g motg price competition among a * | — ■ vh g* a# — Tp jg j jjjj Mas manufacturers of prescription L *$ a» 4Mb nHl^y*mtS! S? iSs I*** 2!i'dn®®' ., .. inspectionof plants, evaluating t ■a mh mh mu—*1 ,®*1 Lo* 3“-» 4** '*'* 2i»a; "Prices are excessive. ’ he said, cn^cy and safety of drugs, es- a 11 j 1 fs *1 mS ^ Sf g-S 1ST >a; g-jl““4 was,e' loUu*ion a"d tahlishing standard generic name, f A 00 111 Strike r-MMHU--------------------------------'.monopoly..c^ribyte si®iifi«i^.for ^ ^ J^g Phyri-iV'<,,,CU 111 ___x___ a cl l c l t0 b'6b cost- He alao hit at cians, pharmacists and others at; 1 'll mh mh mh— I OtOCk txen. w-hat he termed^ the^ industry s ^ effects and limitations of “ ’* “ “l H Ptsans »tt#t decimal point* M>k| ^Reuther Attacks High Cost of Drugs 9! as essential provisions for licensing prescriptionjd manufacturers, strengthening Mo/Ijafiaw VoccinnC . inspectionof plants, evaluating the HGUiailUII JCmIUIIj IS UH IS 15*. Muitupc^?ftiW..::' ^TTTTT n\ t ■n-19 Loul.lon* O C* 415 fl-7 §j} p2 *150 Iwin-Mont. Chom. Co. Wd lid I! } cStto Cp t. w-Sn1'1mo.***"* :».) fYi tr*l°Mo(Ul*B*0(r Bering* 34d t vey Aluminum ..........2* fl.icolonM* 12* ”.’8*110 B*»rlng m *] * eSCni 1 Bird Rffining ..........»•* ”J,Cwneoln 44* Bhet Co. . . ...... -g*' S;!toMW 1.42 M 14V. 14 U 41112% 115 , Itt - 13 224. OH 22H— It MH MH 2SH 14 4SH 4SH 43H ■ Kl !m i I7H- H It MH 3 BS .. BP 21 MH MH MH IN 70 70 41 I n OH 4Mb 43H+ H] high CAN __hPort C 1 LehV.I Ind ,|LahV*i RR i it** peso i a -------- I ft* PLTt 45* SJf 57” Hjtbiokol .477 I UH UH 13H Tldewnt Oil ' *}Jk *JH MH+ H limk RB ! 40 '*• H .IH-• I j*n w Air . 114H IUH-3S C*| Kl ew % MH MH— H long Mng ItS IS - H Coat At A MH MH— H Creole Pet . 3t MHe H a#n Devel . . 21*, 21*,— h Imp Oil • lit*. lltH-lH Imp Tb Cn « 24*. 34*.— H11»» N An d John .. 124 lihBMW 1.71* 7 36 H 36 34*04 v, Trn;,ltroo LOP OlAM 144 24 MH MH MS— H Tn Sot 1 54, LlbMeNAl 40 M SS 14H14H fS.m C« AU 4 *Ss ‘Sh 5tt”L 00 ill: I:!-Grain Futures Mart M ISH 14 - U » SI1 high pressure sales approach." The labor leader’s ntatemeat was prepared for the Senate An thrust aad Monopoly nubcaramti-fee. It Is holding hearings aa a bill by chairman Estew Kefauver, D-Tenn., to tighten federal control* on drug rompanlen and to restrict their patent rig^* BATTLE CREEK W - Media-*. tion sessions are scheduled Tuesday which has idled approximately 13.000 persons here and in Jackson. [drugs. ARKS ’UNIVERSAL SUPPORT J “In my judgment," he said. “These features of the proposed |t law deserve universal support < a minimum requirement if we ai to clean up the present chaotic and * * * dangerous situation." Federal and state mediators ^ ^ £ said they Tiave set tip meeting* „ Members of the Allied Industrial 5 Workers Union have been on strike in a contract dispute. s'Reports Many Sales Reuther s. statement was to be' ^ and' ■« read by Jamea Brtndle. director of j „ JZmj lari ; ,he unmna DieMI recun y depart-; ^ ^ fkeaa ment. Reuther did not plan to ap- „ ■.■r^y.rZ,.1 . . .1 I CHICAGO « - The Grain fu pear. ! But they utreauouriy oppowMl . •jtures market -started off under sell-. * * * ____4-.— __________.____ . , ing pressure today and all con-. "It is recognized that spectacu-i ?****"** taaofamo , Jjjtracls eased ‘during the first sev-ilar improvements in the effective- ■jeral minutes of activity on the ness of new pharmaceuticals in re- [ numnir im . . „ board of trade. [cent years have brought substan- Reuther said "The argument hasjlr. 11 ~ J®*ePh Krogul Jp^ Gives Up Search ily opponed a for Stashed Cash ^ 9600 through tons of old newspapers and magazines. (h7 $ [nearby months. Other setbacks pfoppr treatment unavailable to'true that were mostly in small fractions. jyjany " * !is unhealthy. Bond. ............ higher grad* twill Second grod* r*Ua Treasury Position 21 51*. S4S 20H— HjOlIn 1 M lUn U4H lia%4 H or- * 11 MH MH 3*H+ H On 14 21H 21H I '*■ HI Worthington 214 11 M 23H S3*. 4A|-------------Y-- ---------' JlUj. . lYaleAIow lb 2 MH MH MH— hI^JL-- ---BV. . .. « 1«H41H p®*r“ Mar .. ltd *0* 17 72% 74H. 74H--H jJj,r “ TSt,Sum • onnuel disbursement, based on _____qugrttrly or tomHumual decl»ro-| [tloo. Uniooa atborwlM noted, motel or i it»-^l^ogggyjgL^E.,„J d- Declared or .(Ml _ »- rr _t jin mi piu* hock o—— U 21H which declined major frac-1said, 'but rapidly increasing costs 'been made that high profits i 4toiM--af--a-^«R-^--husM---OR-4ha|)^‘-hBver--4Hifortunatelyv-.4ii»adeJJoJbe-.financed‘.,..and added it i»,|;yrnm,i — , . - ----- unprofitable industry! ^ ”*** ”® «y» >of (Ml through the contents of . ' V_______ a Volunteers of America ware. J7 The final crop report of the year He Mid there nwwt be 4la de- ;■1 ■ ^ • *] ^ , . ? I by the Department of Agriculture, ' ‘ ; »?.■ h.f .thoT .^.gg0*I __________* * * ,. !♦ Hiwaa the fifth in succession in which !,u,1he,' ,ederal le*l*l‘“ion t A ^oner* ***** *>ad forgot- - *» the estimate of com vield uas in- T Mrvil T r\r*A recognize that, as suggested before ten about an envelope containing creased. The production of 3.824 . LtCIKjeSt JYlOll LOOCI ^is committee, something like!M» $800 which he had placed in a p Ur*. 47^1^'^^* 0^o°desS‘,2Uie U.S. HlStOiy hom, by fly'voluntw^ Z1.p. Expected Today 1 Business Notes 9^ SH^.*4|«b®ut 700 million. WASHINGTON BC» ............ 13.417,453.111 31 31.3«.ll4.M4.rt!jHlr MM mis& ^ »•« s&sr •" !-'” rai Cora i SS «Hp>U« mow uiviuinu u-uetiareu or §miu; M . n*mm , 77 77TI1 I to 1*61 plu« slock dividend. e-Paid Iwt 2 MH MH MH4 HjOkfOrd P*P 1 J . 42H 43V. 43V.4 ^ g^T4S* £££& .T 5S ^% ■ i*H UH HS-hL —r— aftor Hock dividend or *pllt up. k-Ow-lfAF JR li 21 MH 21 4 V.lEec Ohm . 3 84 3 145 145 145 4 H dared or pold tbl*. rear, on eccuroultelvrJlS} ?**" m «h T J «# nnfi Jm mh mh.... |— —fitOj------------ - It 11H li** ii«t_ H P*nAW Air 4# M 8H UH 21H— H IM 2IH MH MH4 H PMMn PM I I MH MH MH— H _ --- p ^ Parke Do lo 37 M 35*. MH— H r—Ooclored CoteStteiby The AMoeloted hew M . 1414 14 14 Bad* lad. Util*. Eft*. L.V4 78 3 mil n.s m i fi i Ml (2.1 (Ml per cent over lest year. Offlciala;l>an« dtocussions on brokerage estimate e mail volume of 4 bO-1 ***F* esU,e ^ lion pieces - it could be 9 bUfion,!™*^*8 and durin« **• «► they said—in the Christmai that began Dec. 15. The twotiay volume of mall to- IV* I day and Tuesday la expected,to ex- n6WS III Dllvl ceed 1 billion pieces, more than; the total national annual mail of work tor anyone else while under suspension by his studio. York Pictures Corp., owned by Paramount Sttnfioa, suspended Lewis last week because he didn’t report to work on a new film. The firm filed suit Saturday for an injunction to keep Lewis from working tor any other studio. Report Heavy Fighting i jeer, dividend emitted. ficcumuiauve: ■s:f.5=r*i}! 1*4# Low 752 11.4 ».1(« nil •H * *H+ Pf»body Cool .41 .. tlMi.MI. Dh. II. .. 43.221.414. ' TO4-" t—Poyable In (lock during IIM; * . ^S^e^r^fiffVNetid Inventor Dead . Chart P 2.87 200,395,448,810.79[Fla PAL 112 ‘ . 17.172,520.007.21 [Food F»lr 90o An ilaht nnt anh- FMC CD 1.40 _ H H 52H42H HI11 a 11 14 MH MH 2JH4 H PhUASdJwjl - ~7 “*■ *" .. phin MrR. d* rntney B»w 1 45’* 43’ I MH 37j! 27 1111* 112*. ■MS* |PIV SI H'Polkrr » MH MH 21H4» H cM—CnUod., sd-lta dlytdw tt M i) MH4 V* dlMrlbutloo ir—Ck rignu. 7 MV* MH MH+ v« wgrrnnto. ww—With wnrrtn ________________________ 14 74H 74’. 74H— H dUtrlbuWd. vt-Whan Iwuod. nd-Roxt »' IS M MH Nth ;d*r d*ll»«rjr 71 1# 42 42H 42H+ H[ rj—In btnkruptcv or iweclvorahip or 2.20b 21 ISH 13 43**+ H botng r*org*nt*od under tb* gakijslw 4 12 UH U + H Act. or tecurlttoo o** f . « . ru-| i „ - jgeret Row told Pontiac police let-l80*?. ^ Narn government re- TO rirst Cnild, O Son iurday afternoon. i Ported heavy fighting between i t j .government and Viet Cong units NEW YORK (API—Max Mayer. HOLLYWOOD (AP) It’s a 6- Thieves netted ever »U werth over the weeliead to several prov- n, German-born inventor of[pound. 9-ounce hahv hoy far San-jwf riferatiaa (n Vifgtnwy i«fiiTw»w—r-1-------------——------------ chemical processes and retired;dra Dee ana Bobby Darin? [Arnold’s Garage at 4 N. East! A rl««t> s»n«Uy in the Mekong consultant for several chemical; Their first child, turned Dodd Bivd., it wax reported to police1 River Delta reportedly resulted in firms, died Saturday of a heartlMitchell, was born»Saturday atjSaturday by Viola Youngevin of about 30 Viet' Cong killed or attack. V ; ICedars of Lebanon Hospital/. '303 Seward Sf. wourtded And 3 government dead. *■./-'i.' t v inWMmKKKM SAVE 14c—ALL PURPOSE FLAVORFUL SPOTLIGHT riATVnrv* --” _ INSTANT COFFEE Christmas Oranges Nuts OCCASIONS Paper Shell Pecans 2 & 95* Fancy Mixed Nuts 2.& 95* Fancy Mixed Nuts . ns 49* Fancy Filberts ... '.a 49* Fancy Brazil Nuts ■ Vie 49* Soft Shell Almonds '.a- 49* Shelled Walnuts ■“sarar 79* Shelled Pecans ■ ■ ■ '«» 79* Stamps CALIFORNIA NAVEL Steak or Roast 113 SIZE SUNKIST Top Value Stamps [ZIPPCR SKIN Tangerines . 21 JUMBO SB SIZI—SUNKIST NAVEL Oranges .. 6 isy Ready ii 10 to 22 Stuffing !!benyjauZ2 SEASONED SSb* 70-OZ. UOAVIS GRAND WHOLE OR HYGRADES Smoked Ham HYOKADE'S OKIO'NAL Watt Virginia Ha* . “ HOUDAY TMAT! - u bk»- ffiszffizrnt “ mm •Boneless thirty-six THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1901 for holiday feasting! ARMOUR STAR _ ____________ Stuffed Turkeys 49* COMPUTILY CLEANED Oven-Ready Geese ». 69* CLEANED PLUMP Roasting Chickens * 39* OVIN-RBADY Eviscerated Ducks » 49* FRESH TASTY Leg O' Lamb . . . » 59* FLAVOR FUL SLICED Serve h' Save nw «t 49* SAVE IN—BORDEN'S RICH KROGER EVAPORATED HOMOGENIZED Canned Milk 4 89c BOONE HALL BRAND Peaches 0 IDEAL MEAL SIZE OLAST THE WHOLE mealthrquoh KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS Pc FREESTONE HALVES Whipping Cream.. SAVE lOe—DELICIOUS Borden’s Egg Nog.. 50 COUNT PACKAGE Dinner Rolls FRESH BAKED KRC Bread FRESH BAKED KROGER SLICED CRACKED WHEAT SAVE 9c 1 O' DOZEN A dEu SAVE 6c 1 yc 1-LI. LOAF 1 £ We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Tues., Dec. 19, 1961' at K re gar in Pontiac. Dtayton Plains, Union Loko, Utica and Oxford. * , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1961 . I ' ________' THIR'fY-SBVgN Need a Christmas Gift Idea for—* Send Them The Pontiac Press! Here's a gift that lasts way beyond Christmas and keeps that special "someone" in touch with all that's happening brick home in Pontiac. Just fill In this order blank and solve one of your Christmas gift problems. I Would like a gift subscription of The bo filled in I Pontiac Press sent to: by donor Name y............................ I Address ...................................... .-I- 1 —: ------ | For (check one) I Q3 Months $ 6.50 □ 6 Months -/1 ■ . ............................... I □ 9 Months $19.60 □ 12 Months ..$26.00 □ Check here if you wish us to send o gift certificate to recipient. Address Phone % Someone in the Peace Corps? '* it A K'l V - jirU^HT 1HE rUNTAAC jlUiMUA l, utusir&MiJiMUil 1*, ltftfl W#t Deawnm lndii> Action; feeds Happy Invasion of Goa Draws Boos, Applause fJ LONDON (AP) - India’s invasion of Portuguese Goa was •fraigty denounced In Western countries today and applauded by commentators in Communist nations. ■"■“The neutralist nations, which usually look to India for leader-' ship, moody remained noncomralt-al. Indonesia, itself involved in a Utter quarrel with the Netherlands over Dutch New Guinea, It is also a partner .of Britain as one of the 12 charter members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. That 1949 pact, however, was formed to meet Communist aggression and does not apply to outlying holdings. ♦ ♦ * hi Washington, State Department officials said the United States has - decided against immediate steps in the United Na- gave strong support to India's in- tions to oppose India's invasion. But these officials made it dear that the United States strongly disapproves India's action. In Paris, the French Foreign Ministry received the news of the attack with “astonishment and re-1 gtot ASKS ‘PEACEFUL MEANS' A statement said “France believes all differences among nations should be resolved by peaceful means.” In Tlie Hague, Netherlands gov-eminent officials feared attack Goa might influence Indonesia the dispute oyer Dutch New Guinea. In the West, Prime Minister Nehru was accused of betraying his role as peacemaker. In London, the British Commonwealth Relations Office said Britain's high commissioner in New Delhi, Sir Paul Gore-Booth, had protested to Nehru against the military action. PREPARES STATEMENT Commonwealth Relations Minister Dutlean Sandys prepared a statement to the House of Commons on Britain's attitude. The dash puts Britain on the spot. India is the largest member of the Commonwealth. Portugal is one of Britain’s oldest allies. Netherlands Wen New Guinea." a government source said. Dutch Foreign Ministry spokesman said: /The Dutch government ^lepjorcs the fact that India, always a champion for the principles of the charter of the UMted Nations and opposing the use of force to realize national purposes, now has taken the law Into its own hands." spain Slams attack Spanish officials expressed sympathy with their Portuguese neighbor. One official said India's attack is “unjustified and a violation of all that India has long stood for,” Spain and Portugal are bound by a mutual defense pact. Spanish officials said they did not expect Portugal to call on Spa' for aid in the. defense of Goa. “It might very well set a precedent for President Sukarno of Indonesia to follow this example in 'Anibal House* Name Used in Appreciation Rain and mist dampened the campus yesterday, but inside Anibal House spirits glowed as Midi; igan State University Oakland coeds accepted their new $300,000 residence. A A sophomore coed from Warren, Norma Brock, made the acceptance speech and thanked Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal for their $30,000 gift, pail of which provided furniture for the dorm. Miss Brock Is student president of the women’s residence. * * *' * Mr. and Kirs. Anibal, who live at 1435 Craabrook Road Bloom-field Township, were present to inspect the two-story, two-wing dorm. Wheo the next term starts. Jan. l, about 90 girls will rail It their home. The coeds now live in one wing —of the men’s dorm. The ceremonies were topped off by the unveiling of a placque in the dorm vestibule. It reads: “In appreciation of the contributions of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Anibal to the academic and student life of the University, this residence is named Anibal House.” Chancellor D. B. Varner, Dean of Students, Duncan Sells, and estimated 100 students. The Anibal gift was in the form of 1,000 shares of General Motors Corp. stock. Minuteman Notches Second Silo Success Attending the ceremonies were CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) •A Minuteman intercontinental range missile Masted o underground silo today and raced to a target 3,000 miles away. The Air Force announced the ■access, second In a row tor Minuteman from the M-foot-deep pit. The good shot kept the pushbutton missile on schedule toward an operational goal of next A mushroom of fire and smoke burst from the tube as the 85-foot rocket ignited. Seconds later, the missile shot through the smoke cloudy pitched to the southeast and swiftly from sight. All three solid-propellant engines fired as planned at approximately one-minute intervals. In Oslo, the Norwegian afternoon paper Verdens Gang*- declared: “After fills, the Indian premier will have grave difficulties in acting as the guardian of moral! where and, when there is a threat of forceful solution to a problem." In Communist countries, the invaders were hailed as liberators. ‘COLONIZERS GET OUT Soviet Premier Khrushchev said [in a recent speech the Portuguese should give up the enclaves and the Communist party paper Prav-da today featured an article saying “Colonizers get out of India.” The Russian people were told about the attacks in a news bul let In on Moscow radio which said: 'Indian troops crossed the frontier of the Portuguese colonies of Goa, Damon and Dhi founder 4o liberate their population from Portuguese colonial domination. The attack of the Indian troops is proceeding successfully.’’ ★ * Moscow news— New Delhi's official position that India is not committing aggression but liberating parts of own territory "illegally seized by the Portuguese, contrary to the U.N. charter." In Communist East Germany, the party paper Neues Deutschland carried the news under a the invasion and another pressed regret. * * * v An editorial of mass circulation Tokyo Daily Yomlurl Shimbun viewed the situation as “an inevitable consequence, of a Liberation movement backed by ihe global tide of anticolonialism.” Though an armed action is regrettable. we can not recognize the presence of ‘Angola* in Asia," it said* HITS NEHRU TACTIC Asahi Shimbun, another leading paper, in its editorial expressed regret that the armed action .conflicted with the “Nehru diplomacy hich had pacifism as Its ‘ In'Canberra, Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies said he regretted India’! use of force. ★ W ♦ Jle sald Jie recognized Indian public opinion felt strongly about the dispute, but added it was the: ^responsibility of nation* to seek their objectives through legal processes"ur-by peaceful negotiations in accordance with the U.N. charter. colonial mastery” of part of In-""■s: territory. PAKISTAN ANGRY Pakistan, long at odds with India over Kashmir, sharply criti-•ized the invasion. A Foreign Office spokesman said: “This is yet one more demonstration of the fact that India remains violent aggressive at heart what* may be the pious statements made front time to time by Indian [leaders.’’ raonwn skaton able — Students at Albion College have their Christmas greetings right down to a That's the letter which conveys both the season and reason for the seemingly misspelled word. Sign is right in front of Seaton HaU, a men’s dormitory. Wielding the paint brush is Dick Hathaway, 21, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Hathaway of 98 E. Iroquois, Pontiac. His assistant is coed Sharon Briggs, 20, of Park Ridge, 111. COMFORTS CHILD — Mrs. Jacqueliqe Kta-nedy places a- flower on the lap of Oliva Comas, 5-yearold patient in the ortiwpsdic ward In Bogota Children’s HospitaLMra. Kennedy noticed that the child appeared frightened durihg .Mrs. AT Pbotofox Kennedy’s visit Sunday while touring the Colombian capital. She picked up the flown uid_ gave iFtoTMtwTwhose face brightened up with a big srhile. Supervisors to Get Proposals on 1962 Legislative Program FREDMC MARCH! BEN GAZZARA to Nil DICK CLARK MM! MABAUN BX1 ALBERT The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will get its first look at proposed goals for Hie 1962 state legislature when the board meets in Pontiac tomorrow. A six-point program is being recommended by the board’s leg* Among major Items Is a proposal to seek legislation that would allow a tax exemption for private homo fallout shelters. The committee, headed by B e rk 1 e y Supervisor Johp G. Se-mann, recommends a $500 tax exemption for families having corn- banner headline. Its report said pleted a fallout shelter for their the attack was against “a cruel The $500 limit is suggested as representing an adequate expenditure. It would prevent any further exemption for -lavish trim-mings that might be included in a shelter, corporation counsel Norman R. Barnard stated. Seeking to pave the way for a future major airport la Oakland County, the committee also is DPW Act "to permit the public works department to establish, operate aad maintain n county airport." While no site has been named need of a major airport here at half the size of Detroit Metropolitan Airport by 1975. PROPOSE AMENDMENT The committee also recommends a proposed amendment to the state constitution which would raise the county’s debt limit from the present 3 per cent of state equalized valuation to a maximum 5 per cent. Tl to complete major projects, such as sewer needed by latlon, at a faster clip by raising the limit of Indebtness on bond issues. The board of supervisors will face a relatively light agenda t£ morrow. A plann ing commission proposal to apply for a federal grant for economic survey of Oakland County will be* reviewed by the board. fry Planning Com- mission Director George N. Skrubb the purpose of using the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency 701 Planning Grant would be threefold. It would bring fhe county’s complete economic file up -to date, complete the remaining portion of the county land use inventory and develop better understanding ol the county’s economic potential, Skrubb said. In effect the grant would provide more mosey towards the job already being done by coon- j ty planners, thus enabling faster completion of the survey, sc-iag to Skrubb. The county’s share of 25 per cent of the total $192,163 cost for the survey would be covered by the money to .be spent In planners1 salaries here anyways, he said. The federal gram, which would not have to be repaid, is for a 2-year program, said Skrubb. "This program would accelerate niDAYt “8LU6 HAWAII" bur effort already under way, and, also would give us a better starting point to continue keeping the data up to date ourselves,” he said. The program would include surveys of county population, labor force and employment, industrial cbmposI06h,Tfiaa^ retail land use and market structure and wholesale markets. 2103 S. TIUGRAPH RO. FI 2-IOOO OpM *30-Starts 7 PJN. Snores Success in S. America Jackie Fatigued After Journey PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Jac-lFrance, Austria and Great Britain queline Kennedy settles down for] on official visits with the Presi-Christmas holiday rest in Palm dent. There ws no doubt she had Beach^.today with her children; added Colombia and Venezuela to after scoring another personal her list of successes. i Colombia and Vene- The First Lady reportedly was fatigued from the hectic pace of the 6,300-mile trip to Latin Amer-She had kept up a steady pace for some 18 hours on the Colombia leg of the presidential trip. The day before in Caracas it was 16 hours. WARMLY GREETED She and the President entered Bogota to a tremendous reception from a half million or more cheering, flag-waving, enthusiastic Colombians who showered them with confetti and flower petals. Mrs. Kennedy gathered crowds of many thousands as she went to visit'a charity children’s hospital. Men, women and children, some of whom had waited for hours, turned out to catch a glimpse of her. Mrs. Kennedy early this year had won acclaim in Canada, Nehru’s Demands Go Back Before 1950 The crowds In Bogota shouted 'Look! Look!” and “What a beauty!” as they caught sight of the 32-year old First Lady of the United- States in a gay yellow wool suit and 'matching straw Even though Mrs. Kennedy’s schedule ran two hours behind, the crowds waited for her. She changed her costume four times for her public appearances In T She and the President shook hands with some 400 guests at evening reception in' their, honor at San Carlos Palace, the historic 16th century residence ot.Colom-President Alberto LJeras Camargo. * A * Mrs. Kennedy, who is fond of antiques, told Latin Americans she has long admired their culture. '............j... . The final black tie dinner on the Kennedy's schedule was held in the palace dining room, a long Stately chamber with massive nut-ceilings decorated with gold and royal red-. Mrs. kle length, with beading at the hemline and on a matching stole. During the trip that started at San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mrs. Kennedy- was entertained by three first ladies of the Americas—Mrs. Munoz Marin, wife of the governor of Puerto Rico; Mrs. Romulo Betancourt in Venezuela and Mrs. Alberto Lleras Camargo Colombia. She tried out her Spanish on all of them. Twice she used Spanish in public talks and won delighted applause. There was one special fashion footnote-on the trip. Mrs. Kennedy arrived in Colombia wearing a pale yellow-green coat dress, double-breasted and empire line with a bow in front, by the young California designer Gustave Tassell Invasion of Goa Has Been Building Up BY PHIL NEWSOM Ithe Goa problem. Hie Portuguese United Press International must get out.” India’s invasion of the Portu promises FIGHT guete enclaves of Goa. Damao and ]alt o( the great Euro- Diu today has been building up a ^ colonial powers, cites long time. Even before India became an iwitapndcnt republic__________~~ Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru had been demanding that Portugal give up the territories. Portugal consider* Goa a province of metropolitan Portugal. India simply considered tt a colony on Indian soil. Whatever it may be, the 1.538-square-mile area hardly was worth a war except as a matter oI national prestige. Nehru, whoee motto has been pence at almost any .price, has -aot-been shy recently about saying what India would do if the Chinese Communists should try to take ever territory claimed by In*f the north. He aaid Indians ji Today he canted through on another recent warning: "We hmw always been reluctant to aohw problems by force, there cen be only one solution of treaty with Britain in 1661 as proof of its right of sovereignty over Goa and served notice It would fight with Ml its resources to hold K. Got, once a principal embarkation point for the Moslem faithful on their way to Mecca, fell in 1510 to the Portuguese explorer and conqueror Alfonso Albuquerque. It lies a little more than 20 itertal poaseeslon In Asia. It has been the administrative center for Portuguese holdings as far to the east as Macao off the Red Chinese coast below Hong Kong. Hie shrine to St. Francis Xavier is located in Goa. As a port, Goa riilps cotton and tanganese in addition to the area** principal exports of coconuts, fish, spices and cashew nuts. lENOBS AMBULATION It is Nehru's clain^ that under ■ - 4 tHe Portuguese, the Indians 61 Portuguese India became second-class citizens with no rights of iwlf-expression and inadequate representation in the Portuguese national -assembly In Lisbon. He also denounced the Perta-gueae claim that the Goans have been aartmilatod. Latest census figures, he said, showed eaty 117 Europeans in Goa as opposed to nearly 630,000 Indians, most of whom neither speak nor understand Portuguese. Besides Goa, Portuguese India' includes Damao and Diu on either side of the Gulf of Cambay, above Bombay. Together they comprise the third and smallest of three ter- nonet ■ th?^rt:{onnb?nr.,.,P*C^cun diet Bwbsr ta -o* StlLJP^WI l —‘las win b# tbs Tinas* Hall. Par- y of tbs wattes U to csnildtr local I ii— — liquor by tlwl i, — —ilU. it will bo too vtli»*o hoi if tho wattes la to esoah a of aaatec chons**, ilquo and ebons** In Ttllac* H RALPH TH Villas* Cl aadlS, I ' public SALT At Site am. on Doeoatbof tend. INI,1 _ INT Ford S 8/W « dr. aerial No. CTFXJNIU, will b* Mid at public auction, Woodward Afiwn Servlet Station, teSM Wdodward Avenuo, Forn-i data. Mlcblsan. that addroi botes! vthiei* is starts and wp ha ritorial disputes in which Nehru is involved. The others are his arguments with Pakistan over Kashmir, and, of course, his quarrel with Red China. R Is noteworthy that the Soviet! Union, While markedly neutral in India’s dispute with Red China, offered Its--fall support—of-Indian claims on Goa. yTTTTTTTTT^ Bint Star BARGAIN FOR TODAY and TUESDAY HAMBURGERS ONLY ... 196 Giant Pandas la Lathy Bayer Carry Oat Call FI 8-1571 Else Star Drirc-h m u£ *Death Notices iL^ssHj- .fSSS sS«¥?iH WseMm Oertrud* Kent ind Qmik g*i fcOWMl Mr«. Clyde Arthur Ltodaman. ^.JW^in Meters, Robert and AlbWt MlUer: Abo survived by M grandchildren and » pMt I I* gom tho Bparks-artffln Fua*r|t Homo with R*v. Ooortt Wlddlfleld officiating. yellowing service hero Mrt. Frtale will bo fSOTm COATS „ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR t-TW OHAHAAlDK.'i!. INI. LYDIA *: 3285 Baldwin Rood; l|0 7»; door onburg; oUc dchlldren a 1 p.m. from Sparks-arlifln Funnel Homo with Rot Poul Rort officiating. In torment tn White Aim wr — *- ___QmhoL. . j tho jMtk* OrttflhI Funotol H--- “ fflf Pooderom, «S U; bolorod husband _gfit; idsr wBtdg *. , — ST IiM end Fred Coo; brother of Mrs. Lucy 1 Mr*. HotoUlo King. lire. . Von Horn, Mrt Olio Clork Mro. Martha Tombo: *■— ■ by 7 grandchildren OOd 34 .-it-grandchlldren Funoroi strata* will bo hold Tueeday, Doe. 1» at liN p.m. from the DoneleonJohne Funoroi Homo. Intormont In WoUod Loko Cemetery. Mr. fro* will ho In itoto ot the DonoUon-Johno Funoroi tn otote ot the Prank Corruthoro Funoroi Rom# after! p.m. Tuoo- dur, Poo. 1th._________________ WILES Die. 17. 1M1. ROBHRT fra 1| More lend. 0|0 n~ loved ion of Robert end bh I. Wlloo; door brother of Da HI chord. Curl M.. Jomoo Vet end WUUern Robert Wlle^l I__________ ______i. Donne to- Anoro Coo; door grandson of Mr. end Mro. Carl Wlloo end Mr. end Mro. Joseph MlUor. Funoroi arrangements or* wr»d««»f from tho Former Funeral nuom whpw Mr. Wlloo will Ho In ot*to Tn* font- PAY OFF YOUR-BILLS. WITHOUT A LOAN! Arran** to per on tout Mill port duo or not with one weekly payment ye* eon Afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK COMY* IN^jJoW OR CkLL FOR A HOME APFOIHTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5*9281 m W, Huron Pontloo. Mich OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member ot ___Chamber of Donelson-Johns FUNERAL 1 "Designed for /tizzy THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 THIRTY-NINE coroor Mot l* profitable. AVON Will show you how. Phone today FE tun or write Drayton Pletn* BEDROOM aWd KITCHEN FREE to I fin M N ew, for oom-M ,MW wo—• BEAUTY OPERATOR TO TAKE Ovarawaar* clientele. 147-4411, j CAFETERIA MANAGER, CAPA-blo of euparnatag a school toad •errlce operation In preparing food f*r-U6 elementary children. Apply In writing, mating qualities-HMA. DO not phone. Addroee, " of Education, Food SCHUTT- FUNERALS FROM tW. Auburn Are ’ FB3 Voorhees-Siple Uts LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL. MM. ob vnk_________ •aloe. Hourly guarantee pluo com mleeloot. Apply Mis* Brawn, room 305. 10 West Huron st. LADY OR dRL TO CARE FOR I veer old child In my homo. I:R to 4. Own transportation. Apt. Mt N. Pork* It. FE 33061 after « p.m, MIDDLEAOED WOMAN 3 P.M. TO 6 p.m. to eoro for child and FE 101 MIDDLE AOED LADY TO TAEE —-| of elderly lody. Muet lire Thun. off. IN. OR 3-7*12 -—l *. RUE FINISHER FOR CLEANERS WHITE CHAPEL v I Orores—Rootonoble FE t -HO Y OIRL OR WOMAN R friendly odfioor, pi 4m. After i p.m. *r DAINTT MAID SUPPLIES. T*» Menomtnoe. PR Mwl. FOUND; BfAUTIFUL ORAT 11* K. homohrakm. uj rewnsu wei rsuo iw of oor depleting o French city M^rtrar. Reword. FE MM?. WmMm IN Lomo MEMORY OP Allmood Fooo, who poeeod away December 11. RN. Today rocolle eod memorlee r» m goo gone to root o think ot Mm today LOST — BLACE PfMALB DOO. I JTSt ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONROUDATI ALL TOUR RILLS AND LHP OR OIVE TOO ONE PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. HURON_Ft 4-0011 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 0*4 out of d*M on a plan y* coa afford: -Employer net contacted - Stretch** your dollar —No charge for budget onolyol Writ* or ptun* for fret booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS it and lorgoot bud*, tom pan v. - Michigan Association of Credit Co— ARK BROWN MEDIUM lo doe. port Irtoh Toerlw. i1*yR%»o*‘ Fo“Ur p* ____FEMALE___________________ hard. Vlelntty of WUllomo Loko — Afaoart. Cm OSt Hfft Ph. NA 1-3422. BOX REPLIES At M Ut Today there were rspOss at Tim Pros* idles Eithe folio wing boxso: is 17, it,is. n, m, n. n, 7«, it, n, lift. as»^ "SLATERS- good. Iff Blrmlnghoi quality work. Muet be Ml ft«m. ttt ff. Maple, WANTED SECRETARY. SHORT-band and typing required. Between Mo ogee mis and 30. Amply In per eon Pontlee Osteopathic Hoepltol, M N. Ferry at.. work*,1 Mgr* far homo Man wage*. o*U WMiH after ft p.m. COUFLB TO TAKE OVER FUR-nlehod reetauront. fro* Unag Quarto re. Min W. U Mile Rd! MAN OH WOMAN WITH CAB. .earn M to M end up p*f hour. Nottmmlly od*ortle3 Wotklne eery. 01 » »»* WAITRESSES, COOKS DISHWASHERS Apply In person . at Disk Vance's Bkyroom Restaurant, Fontloo Municipal Airport. ACCOUNTANT—EXPERIENCED IN tnoocna tons. Salary and boc Excellent opportunity. Full port time. Pontiac Free*. Bos A CAREER owoito ob ambltloue man quantise. M year old con 'offer* owdbo-job training, stand In* Mage benefits, star |W *Ml. CoU FE MS1I o AFTER 6 P.M: >wo to Meraoood factory pradwo Ion. Must hare 1 men to work > hour* per oroolng. Morning* — > MS per week. Must be 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. Are You Ambitious? Notlbnsl orgonlsstlon neods married man IMS with M(h school edseotloa, $1 n weekly’ gusrr teed while training. IW# ( AN PLACE S MIN OM WOMEN FoatlM area to ispply am------ with nationally adrarCRod Reid Tbesft Qassificd Columns.,. Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals.. Keep this column fresh , with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN .THE MARKET NOW ju soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 . tODAY! farm chores and cutting \ Must be oapeiienetd. Mon Ambitious Married Men Oet ocquotntod mooting Tuesdoy Ers a F.M. DEC. IS for thsis intonated la a oarwar la th« food business and loam how others oro easily earning Mg pay la this imorteung buslnass. Must be willing towork bard fur study promotion. Attend this mooting at T A C Food Co. StTI- Telegraph, Pontiac. Mich. Ororumo LOCKHART-WRIGHT %gsp LI ring quarters furnished. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 70. NEAT, AOOREBSIVE MEN WITH college or equivalent to (toff OUT expanding solos staff, (alary or commlsajon. For lntqnrlow FE Mttt Dowooo. v SET-UP MAN ' tiding# Turret Lath* Harding* Chucker Froelitaa mechutlng with oil CUTTER GRINDER with tool (ftp export once PRECISION GRINDER forLoTittVonir'Mrfamng’mrlnd, In* with precision mochlno back- Mo lampiss or tnriadory ST TOO ARE »«, MAR- ’ HIED AHD HAVE A ORE CALL----------- T ft C Food Co., Inc. Department Managers MEN OR WOMEN The fallowing positions ere currently open at Our New Store AT THE Pontiac Mall Shopping V Center Scheduled to Open Early This Spring If you have had Department Store Experience with proven ability in the Management of any department fisted below and are between the ages of 25 to 40 You May Apply WOMEN Snack Bar Fashion Accessories Hosiery Housewares MEN Draperies Furniture Floor Covering Paint Plumbing Building Materials Toys Garden Department CONTACT- Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac, Michigan Telephone FE '2-0191 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:15 a m. to 4:30 p.m. To Arrange Personal Interview Ask for Mf. Johns held etrteUy confidential and will la no way jeopardise year proooat poeitloo. Montgomery Ward 3-BEDROOM RANCH CLARESTOH area. Rent until April, MS mo. Children welcome 1:00-4:00. Coll S OS ST4-1STS. 3-BEDROOM LAKE F £S£*r month ,?, i leaeloo? Reference* qulred. Broker. FE S-SISS. CLEAN I ROOMS AND BATH. Creeeont Loko, 4070 Fonmoro. Odulte only. FB l-lltl ROOM UFPER APARTMENT, Lar^e room*. M0 MA 0-1007 aft-2 3 ROOMS. OAS HEAT, PRIVATE. CLEAR COMFORTABLE LB 11 EXCLUSIVELY FOR OENTLEMEN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, AND utb earn, exy Lafayette, 073-3700. /julet^for clean, quiet adult*. 3 ROOMS. BATH,' PRIVT* EN-trance, adult* only. W**t tide. FE O-OMt or OR t-3037. 0 LAROE ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE. AduRo,i II JIm Orwx-g; » ^ 1 ROOM—ALL PRIVATE LOWER. Child welcome. FE a-Mft. 3 ROOMS UPPER. CLEAN. CLOSE In. warn. FE MOM, 3 RM.. FVT. BATH, INTRANCE. Infant welcome. FE 4-7407. “Herb was going to get a part-time Job during the holidays, but he found out it would cut into hfar letsure time too mutt!” 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Uttllttea, edulte 0-0707. 3 ROOMS AND BAta. SIS PER week FE »-000S. 4-ROOM, BATH, NEAT. NE*] 4 ROOM. BATH OARAOE. WEST eldo. FE Hilt FB M1W. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT Ago SMI w! Hat doctor. g Ssrvic^-SsppMss 13 ' 'EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZINO 4 ROOMS AND B....... orated. IS Taylor. FE » » Hsesss, Furnishsd 39 Rsut Nsffsss, Bufsndihsl 4* S EEmtOOSt. “SBJ iiioi --JBP,-- wk’ a BEOROOd near tikEvULdjb. Ooa. olootrio. 040 mo. U HE. S ROOMS A1IU UAlU ■JRHl!. moot, oil Woodhull l LAKE FRONT HOME ’umlahod. 0-bedroom, near Commerce. Call EM 3-2141. after 4r MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME. S hut. Call MY 0-3401. . clean aid...warm. 3-BEDROOM. RAMONA iiBP**01 2-BEDROOM. FOR RENT OR 1- BEDROOM. BASEMENT, 611 heat, near Wittier school. MS per . mo. FE 4-7045 or FE i-0232. 2- BEDROOM HOUSE WITH llt- of^S t’BUNO'AEOW, VUX L . recreation room. XO->. 4375 Oakrleta. OM a eieedh -Muet' have reference. Com Lake Rd. BEDROOM BUNQALOW. BATH and a haH, goad MootMa, Oral-ton Plain# area, Me a month. DORRIS * SOM. REALTOR. OR 4-4004. 3 BEDROOMS. NEAR BLUE SKY •Rtjuex xxo Bern mwei, brlckand frame bodtalow locatad In Washington Perk. Mima MR and (U But. M0 p*r month. 0 ROOMS, MODERN. OAg ItEAt Baehabaw Rd. pluo utllituie. Mt 3-lfc SECRETARY I ^Downtown* locatloi id ahorthand. Mldwei Evelyn Edwards Shut bo attractive i All round g*l with ability for filing, typing end adding machine. Good phone voice. Ago 23-30. DOCTOR * ASSISTANT .......... I Must have good experience u " x-ray and Injection*. LIS Age 35-35. Oood appurance. experience. AUTO BILLER JR STENO .............. I Be girl Friday to .* team tSettnen. Tty* 00: ihOfthond Ago 20-30. Ltgnt experience, eherp shorthand SECRETARY CAR BILLER lno, will flnonee. R. 1 Electric CO.. MM W. 1 OUOE MOT1NO, UL 1-3420 after 4 IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERTICE RE-pairing end rewinding. MS E. FtkoTPhono FI 4-3ML SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED^ MANLET LEACH 11 BAOLEY ST. lusMaipii Hum BOOKXEKPINO, ALL TAXES EM 3-3418 _______FE 5-2030 Dreumoklnf ft TrilsriEg 17 . ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. Oil. T lno. mt Ankara. FE 44034. I ROOMS FURNISHED OR UN- furnlehed. FI M010.__________ 010.00 WEEKLY. 2 ROOMS. FRl-vete bdtb and entrance, heat, utilities. weeSg faeUttle*. Apply MS 8k cialr. ATTRACTIYI HHWLY DEOORAT- com*. Mt. Clemens St. ri 4-4324. ACROSS SHOPPING CENTER, ideal for retire**, t and * roo-wlnterloed cabins, FE 2-2215. For Particular People A beautiful 3-roon apt.. **— unfurn., bus at door. 1 DRES8MAKINO. TAILORINO, AL-terations, Mre. Bodell. FE 4-0002. A-l MOVINO SERVICE, EEASON-ablo rataa. FE 4-2440, FE 2-1100. 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LO# ratoe. DL 330M.HI W1S. Painting & Dscorating 23 AAA FAINTINO AND DEOORAT- 1ST CLASS FAINTINa AND FA-per hanging. Thompson, FE 4-0204. i It T XRIO R AND EXTERIOR. Fra* *ot.K work guar. 10 par. cent alt, for tub. OM IMf. „ A LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering, FE 0-0342. NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR wooaiagTr------------------ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Aotomitte but — Fall bMemeat WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. :and ask for Want Ads RENT Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sitedifitchen ’ ALSO Full Basement Models 'Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Off Koanett Rd„ I Meek* weet o Baldwin annr Ftshar Body. OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 SPOTLIT* BLDO. CO. 'Hr ROOM* AND BATH, Nhltli more St. Apply IS* Octtif St. m the Ctnitetan School Sr^ofpEyaw'^aia. ■ ~- 5-0M7 after 4 pap. BEDROOM HOME 2 CAR OA--------i OR S-OIOO. Pine Lake. Rot. M2-- iSrtsiSSSTSB- . YP8ILANTX. IT* MONTH, heat, 4 rooms and utility. * and a kail range. Mere tn i. IT. Call altar 4. VE 4-T40X ALL TEAR ELIZABETH LANS home., I room*, gas heat, pnn-eled malls, natural ftropMoi. reference required, on a month. MM. HauUet . Owner. L ArUn. BUNGALOW (SMALL), NEAR HU- — ---‘teat, gu etove, >. EM 3-0045 COMMERCE AND UNION LAKE. 3 bedroom*. baeenMpt, BjUltr fhr-nlehed. MA V1202. Eve. MA 4-2555 HURON AND WILLIAMS. 3 LAROE bedroom* and dan Newly doco- LOW RENT TO CLEAN COUPLE. room, dining ream aad kitchen baaameot, dl heat, W mo. 340 Summit. EM 34d0L _______________ NEW I BEDROOM B1UCK BOMB an 14 aora*. Fun laaameat. ttb bathe, F fireplace,. 0100 month. Joel the homo tar youil Peterson Real Estate * MY 3-1681 DOWNTOWN. NEW DECOR FOR w| 1 or ».- Parking. OM. FE 4-7341. JBB MT W. Huron. FIRST FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE ~-m ant. Oartn. II Lola, Pc __j. Adults. Can OL 1-1470. FOR ' COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND hat. aU etUlttee turn, FE ism. LAKEFRONT, CLEAN —tm, i k i &o FLOOR tANDINO AND FINISH. tat. SI year* experienct, work maraatfd. FI I-W7. : Q SNYDER FLOOR LATilt6. sending and flnlahtas, Ph. FE il Washing. FB 3-3313. SECRETARY Rime ' hose _—_ ______ _ . handle client* and aaetet. Age 14-35. Oood typlng-ehorthand. Ex-pertancod. Own traniportatlco. SECRETARY . I Swank offlca lx looking for I ■ — 'aa'J 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOF- ________ I Lot Angel ex, San Fmnelseo, San SECRETARY ............Dletft~l1»J0. Hawaii, IM extra. Wa'r* looking for an outttandlng Nev fiw Miami 444. Firry girl with excellent typing and service Inc. OR xThM. ibortband and soma accounting ——■•••, -----——— experience. Muet hove plenty on Wsatsd Children to Board 21 *■-- ban *- mt* this excellent AportiRSBt»-Unfiindshsd 38 1 BEDROOM. BEL AIRE MANOR 130 Seminole, 2*0, FR 4-10M. ' i | Wanted Hsmsbsld Goods 29 iviota txperlence orUtloD. 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH *“ furniture and appllancM. Bar- ___I Houaa, FE MOM CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pllancet I piece or houseful. Fureon'e. FE 0-7SS1. let us atfir it or cell rr for ----3. OXFORD COMMUNITY BEDROOM. GROUND FLOOR, PrtTOt* entrance, near Blue Sky,' ] Auto Insurance Denied ---OR BEEN CANCELLED DO TOT NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH 2-ROOM APARTMENT. |45 PER month. 1132 Commerce Jld. EM „ 3-5314 or M7-4442. _______ 3 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE y hid bath, etove s^' LOTS OR MEN IFFICE MOR. ...... Must have experience i dealerehtp and manager assistant. Experienced, fit bookkeeper. Ago 35-35. EVELYN EDWARDS Vooatloaal Counseling Service M* Eaitjuran SuR* < FEderal 4-4M4____ WILL BUY housefull of nirntutre. tools, M H. Hallow, Auctioneer. 4-1804 or Holly MET-41M. Inttractisnt—Schools 10 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No classes, High School dlplome awarded, atedy at bom* In spare urn*. For fra* booklet writ* to National School of Home Study. Dept. PP. BOX (314. Detroit 31 Michigan. CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP. FREE Instructions. Flower making end noiral arrangement*. lraaHL Morris Nureora, «M1 Rochester Rd., south of Lons Lake, Troy. Material eold. Partyand shower arrangements tor rant. Open Moo. and rrl. from » tlU 4. Tues.. Wed. and Thun.-from noon till “"music LESSONS $i.oo_ Piano — Gujtar “Accordion'; Instruments Furnished Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 (21. 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED Apartments. fM and SM. M S. Edith. FE 3-1242.__________ REBUILT MOTORS loney down—34 mot. U Motor Exohant* Co. KAR-L1FE BATTERY CO. I BED STRING INSTRUMENTS for amataur band. FB 3-MO* aft-JLifcl__________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES SFRINOTIME IS ON ITS WAY SO FREPARE FOR IT TODAY I A FUN CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY I USTTNOO - COLORED L. R. M'ddletco FE g-3248 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contract 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER MS mo. FE MS42.____________ 4 ROOM APARTMENT UPSTAIRS with torag*. FE 4-T414.____ 5-ROOM UNFURNISHED. WALK- V‘fonlh. *3.000 j ^ Lwdrucw^bungalow with g*. \ NORTH SIDE, 1 bedrooms, full ^hM gaiagr Btehon j basement, oak floors, mortgage{ IWkWRiJ costs down to a qualified OI. 100x180 tot. $0 8 18x13. On _ ___________ mjL. m * —m “ ■ only $»,500. / I full prlc*. ^SSHkiJSS IVAN W. SCHRAM 1 *»?«>«?, * REALTOR, FE 5-9471 043 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN. EVE NINOS AND SUNDAYS multiple libtino service $500 Down, $60 Month I Canal front, put to raids from { largo lake, lovely white bungs-1 law with rad roof. Boat, cosy I and. warm. Lgs. living rm. 1 good alas bedrms. Bath with shower. Dandy kitchen with ( nientv of cspbaarda. Oil hast. In porch. Fenced yard, htair'---------------“—- 1 HARD TO BELIEVE But we have It. A large *“ bedroom, full basement, gas host corner lot, owner prepared t this for 88,100 with $1,500 dowi Easy monthly payments. . STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY Completely ** lstlred.______ . HAWOUHL FRANKS. 1 tor, tin Union I ■— 3 3308, EM mil. 4 ACRES mall house on hill with lots of [hfLTbSt "SfVSK* S?; » *CRES — Flue ) bedroom s lomefhlng you wouw hTE^udTtS I «•» hom#v Torrl«s . >wh. SR.600, 1 $450 Moves Yqu In - UNION LAKE Tsar rosmd horns, “ GAYLORD ^Upg^1 L^. B^ awE FHTlUE^ lir ! 1 XfflE,' LOW DGWH this SOW bOdtOesa aasns bouse. Owner living la home Wins so forcing sals, goo (bt day. Waal eubnrhaa Aero si Call FB SOSOS. have them help 0-0003 or MT 3-3031 LABE FRONT, plan lor SoTS Ideal deer eumtieq o-room 1 ass j Lott—Acrtogd 54 I FLORIDA 'j ‘“’^r.-SX & 9 Sit down (10 amenth. pajaHri" Corn- FB 4-4500, OR 3-1300. M16, 5 ACRES, L. COFFIN, 1 w. Farnum, Royal Oak. 'ability i Lawrence W. Gaylord I 130 B. Pike SI. taMW ! Broadway and Flint MT 3-3031 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIFT DRAYTON AREA 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with Ult bath, automatic beat, largo carpeted living room, take privileges on Loon Lake, 00.000 with $780 down and Ml per Binauon for country living. Solid . , , —_ , , basement, plastered waits, oak “Q** "j CRAWFORD AGENCY j %?£%*■ InZ *ES .colored 358 w. Walton PE 1-3304 market at only 011.'“ —1 ~H K. Flint . Mr 1-1141 j Inn ____- piivlli MODERN ROOMS, WEST-BIDE ___________PE 3-0016_______.__ NICE clean ROOM for gen Usman, private entrance 340 Nel- son, FE 4-43T3.___________. BOOM! FR1VATE ENTRANCE . -Men. FE AOOlt... ROOM FOR 3 LADDS’CCR ’OOU-ple, Mt Clemens Bt. F» 3-7400. SLEEPING ROOM. 47 00 WK. 300 Bsldwtn, FE tditl of Woodward. Basement, garage, Lake privileges -SCHt'ETT--------FE 8-6458t .NORTHERN HIGH- 3 bedroom with full basement. {Hit Farms | tile bath, oak floors, plaitetpd „„ ____ Lake H „ Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 1 blacks. M tfllltlT ' ,, CA'RL W. BIRD. Realtor M3 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311 Evas. FE 0-1303 WANT TO BUILD» ~~~ Here's an excellent weat suburban location. Chose in. Lot 138 x $38 Owner says sacrifice lor $3.300. - Terms. . Dorothy Snyder Lavender “• kgs* “ og^-HiT „ _ _ *0f or seasoned. Tour cash upon Mt- “rift7. iffld %J8BEZ 883-0000, 3330 Orchard Lh. Rd. LAND CONTRACTS BOUOHT ANY-Wherc la Michigan. Bari oarrels. Realtor. MIT CommarMjmtogt Orchard Lake. ZMplra 3-3011 or BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 SELL OH TRADE _ HERE » the talk oi the (own. 3 bedroom *«• ' brick bungalow only 4 yra. old furnace. Aluminum awnings and storms. Lake privileges. 1H lots. Priced ct only 113,350. NOTHING DOWN to OI or will accept land contract, housetrallcr. late model mr -w -cheaper Tsosaat~-Ask Jot ■ Mr BrownrEve. OA S-Mli residential High, modern 7 bedrooms room, step saving kitchen utility with oil furnace, facilities, comer lot. Only 0408 ■ NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL HOB-i PITAL: Where could you better locution for this 1 apt, building. * ' m— 1. Priced a 31X70 ON DIXIE HIGHWAY MI Drayton. Hoot, water, and shelv- ^r,toC^c1 Vva8Sf.e*or%! cheag. Phone OE HIM . OR j CORNER OP MONTCALM AND Joslya, store >0x60, full basement, hot water, hr * — nlshed^HI —RENT OR LEASE— 30 xOO* STORE with 30' front West Huron Street Parking a gas heat Inquire at 1071 7 Huron. PE 4-M67 — SMALL STORE. 1 ROCHESTER HORSE FARM — | - SIP?" .,—*--- — I 4W acres ' of beautiful rolling ; SPECIAL — Large 30x36 ft. ranch countryside, nearly new 3 bed-: -- style uncompleted bungalow. Hae room brlek raiwh home. 30x34 full .basement, jhltumace Stool horse bam with fenced pasture.! S»i5y*oSSl small spring fed pond Located In j« NORTON: Ss«5?’ i!S? 1 Paint Creak Valley. Rochester wonderful income, 3 epartmeoU wHhOOfy ■ terms. About; schools. Priced to sell st 138.000 tn excellent condition, or could I with reasonable terms j be used as s 5S?S,3lW.?NC«2“t^ hl^|W«ON LABE -4b^roo»,H : bush'u,w£.£r"£?,Vr£ sr^c^.tni»r-«h - - war M,ll*enU mt 1 On basement with roe. 1 •>•»<» do*°' EM 34M3 sres,. .automatic oil heel, clean aTnWIT'r imryAfE- SiMMit throughout, lovely shed- r *0®0BTA STREET JPCOSOB. , NEAR gCOTCB LAKE - • room sd lot. Only $1,800 down, quick Jg* i^Sfe^Lm” mms™?”*! roMhor with autogialtc Bool; Car- posissslan. ,ou - 57 - 1 petlng Resl lorga. kitchen Full feu^rots^eeroof 52? ^t0Ut Terms. FUcsd at utly gn.OOO H H Bagteaw M. Fh FE O-OIOO ; CLARKSTON AREA ft ism w ma. ha tji a« ua. mt ‘‘Just a smart touch ot thtcap ls sufficient, Oijrten! Never mind the 21-gun salute!" URBAN RENEWAL PEOPLE . Reasonable to 1 Ig^aglpRlCF.D TO SELL * Colonial; home op Sylvan SMALL FARM g bedroom bungalow with basement, automatic heat and closed front porch, has lW a of land. Ideal for truck garde $200 DOWN Neat a bedroom/ oil furnace, aluminum storms, a nice lots, Crescent Lake section, option arranged, low prteo (7.000. 56 Pontloe — Drayton Plains — U» ~~ walled Lh.. Birmingham. Plymo acres of_ hiqh scenic I yyc. tr> $enn? See . Seaboard ^-r Phone F§ 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARK1NQ, NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. e and 30 acres e Well hers Is a n PylaaU balhg-Priced at: (11,1 down payment. ■ Hero !• _____ _ _ ■______ dmortmfnatlog buyer. It has everything that tends to make comfortable oehveoMM — ‘A*. DORRIS nvuiM Niv brick With' __ _______________! 31) Wvit Huron £!2L ”nA ™ hZi“- l*AUTIFaL BRICK SACRIFICE Phone FE . PRICE’ fti« MO. tame Em- !-------- T: bftse go. Eve. rE 8-0341 . Prised st only gaS.OOO. I____,1 over It you want a real homo. L1BT WTTH US — Wo knv. sen Phone Baldwin Ave. Inquire at back Auto Parte 8-1081. ____________ Ront Office Space L. H. BROWN, Realtor MO Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3004 or FE a-4010 47 TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.Q0 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD ID RENT WHEN- YOU CAN BUY so cn_tylvan Shores good beach. imrac-j Dtmlax. bungalow. 3 apartments ated. hand • finished / of 3 rooms and bath each, good , fcaS I d Income, gM mon Drive-with , tlvely decora! woodwork, throe' MHPWW sun porch, fireplace, gas ear garage, drapes and :j£h°YSi£. "mImo"'^^ ! PONT I AC .REALTY appointment. 737 Baldwin Avo. ACRES borderto FAMILY TTOME _ This beauUful borne Is truly s family home with its four bedrooms. 30x30 living room. 30x30 aeUvtty room, 11x17 dining r— Over twa acres of land with ____I evergreens gives • Hit of privacy and a placi the cblldren to play safely, HOLIDAY j CASH L___• TO $500 \ • FE-5-8121 for fast, courteous ternes', 34 Months to repay. Home & Auto Loan Co. O'NEIL 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4040 DIX-te Hwy. OR 3-13M. NEARLY NEW PANELED OFFICES, half block from downtown* Pontiac. WU1 partition to ault tenant. Lights, heat, ^kln^^furntshed. multiple listing SERVICE Birmingham Office / Ej®. Km.^cin^ Space—.Check This! perfect eondlilen, _ rage, professionally landscaped lot. 111.700. —~ --- COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS OF A MODERN TRI - LEVEL. MBUO area, brick and frame, a graeloua and comfortable home, • beautiful kitchen with ,built ins that your friends will edmlre. Large family room. Owner Leaving State Health fc er* slrath ■ Lake area s Low- er ell 1 EL desirable office apace *■'" - cor. Fierce and light, alr-condltloi_,, , ter service, convenient parsing. Approx. MO aq. It. to rmponelble party. Ml Salt Noam 4< $$ BARGAIN $$ Water softener and a lovely kltch-wlth tile floor carpeting gees 3 car garage c«ws Hi Includes fire- place ilk baths, carpeting through nut. Attached garage, oluminiun storms and screens and lake privileges. Only 016,500, terms. ■ * Taylor. Realtor, OR raf_4-7701 Call J. 4-0300 tv RANCH HOME. SHARP ' 0 'ME. with s beautiful appearance Is and la Hwy. BON. REALTOR WtT nil price (14,300 r Percy King ■ HOUSE, O O O D ! lbcstion. low down ( land contract. FE I W TRI-LEVEL with ed garage. Furnished: Brick and aluminum 1 in light now with down and full price ARRO 3 BEDROOMS, IN WALLED LAKE 3 room addition startod. 3 ear UmI*’] 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL - basement, automatic beat, eub-, . urban North side. No down pay-1 meet required. I year's taxes will move you In. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4535_____ 3 bIDROOM BOUSE, OO.TM WITH ; $500 down or |l,t00 for oqulty. —uy,------------------------L Gale'S * No Money Down fore Christmas. Charming north suburban home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, / full basement, 1 car garage. % acre lot. 07,500. small down payment. CLOgINO COSTS PAID, off Hospital Road Is this large 3 bedroom bungalow. Has part base- > ment for utility. Breoaoway and' m car garage, large lot. 00.050. LOON L*ICE— 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME LOT 80x338. Kitchen with built-Ins. LR. 13x34. 3 fireplaces. Walk-.3-ear gara AN M 1 Walton NEW LI8TINO 3' bedroom r family room. Aluihlnum st* 173.05 A MONTH x-ius taxes and lnsuranee. mn 3 bedroom ranch. Large utility Tiled --------— — FE 8-QS41 . RANCHER s t. Formica coun- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor I _ atreet, beautiful : lot Only $13,050 terms MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 3 AND « BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK 3-CAR OARAOE. WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. I TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 5143 Caaa-Eltsabeth Road ^ OPEN •*> SUNDAY lt-S | PHONE 682-2211--------- ' Davisburg Village Excellent 3 bedroom he * large kitchen, full bsml Newly painted. Low heal and tarn. On *>•"*»«■ la^e Only ^41.00 Webster School Charming 3 bedroom brick home on large lot with lull basement, oil beat, 3 car garage, In excellent condition. Only $3,000 down at sacrifice price, Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor. 34 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7848______ MA 0-0431 RETIREMENT HOME Safe or Trade Neat as a pin. 3 bedroom and den. It’s modernised and had excellent care. Basement, close; to bus, paved street, only 40 -780. Will triide on home up to! 010.000. , _ W. H. BASS, Realtor | SPECIALIZING IN TRApEJJ^, BATEMAN MULtlPLE LISTING SERVICE ROLLING HILLS Beautifully wooded and rolling | ^oyMfvjust ^ outside ^Rochester. | - $49.70 A MONTH : Excluding Taxes and Insurance 3 Large Bedrooms j All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL 1 PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd. 1 Block N. oi Pike on Met Blvd. I Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 r Model Phone FE 5-3676 i B.B.8. BUILDING CO. RED BARN LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 KENT Established I ■ton If desired. Real buy at ewe per acre. 53.800 down. $100 j Sir month, R. H. Addle., Realtor.! oily. MEiroee 4-5001 | 53 N. Telegraph GILES i Sale Botiness Property East suburban - Nice clean ------------------ rffm.mble^&W& ?2d dlSX1 CO*™®*1"', room! Fully Insulated. Fenced front yard. Extra. deep lot for garden space. $7.45o with $1,835 Busintis Opportunities LOANS I — 1800 AN CO. .TEAGUE FINANCE CO. OaklandTcill ~PB Vow.1* ° ° ;202 S. MAIN living r 214 E. ST. CLAIR 54 'ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 030 TO ISM Bowling Alley---~\-------- COSWltfan AMP HOUSEHOLD GOODS > 8188 . HgHHl *««! • FRIENDLY SERVICE" K. L. Templeton, Realtor ■____ LOON LAKE AREA-gi.olo down. 2335 Orchard Lake Rd, 003-0000 mongage toons y™' "g>. tyffthl>0Sfi' hMh DISTRIBUTORS—CAN YOU aUAL-P^ L. nTvii.a..d Nn«' ■P'ainsoo' CoUege education with aome $750 TO $2,000 i L*b« privileges. Now at 010.500. accounUng. Bales minded. A de- 7 a cU r Aa vC LAKB. ANOELUS—Mqnlslte lake- gj| t0B^nlTi 'EJBSFmt i on aul ° 62 The Orion Star • 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Pace Brlek-Gas Heat The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Paee Brick - Ooi Heat - Pros Carpeting - At toehed garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brick - Oaa Heat - Select Oak Floor* The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-In Cloeets HOTEL . naw bowling alley. P !. Forced tale. Terrific it nonths t, s Into o e^ult Group ail your count with only ! Trade— West Side ' Full basement, oU beat, oak floora, plastered walls, of- wlll^take smaller city Some i GILES REALTY CO. I Sunday Call FE 5-7000 ' FE 5-0175 331 Baldwin Avi I MULTIPLE LISTlNO*8feRVICE ! Suburban, $756 Down c invest- Family* Acceptance Corp. , ..M-w-u u....... . -™- 317 National Bide. I Sr:?r: din'"^^!!^^., MICHIGAN business ,#iJl.pbonr“i3f4« gMtbstlS?. ’priyat*nshow*n°l SALES CORPORATION; $600 to$2,000 by appointment only. , JOHN A. LANDME88EB Broker, On Oakland County homes, mod- 1573 Telegraph »d. FB 4-1503! *rn or not F£$i Kent Inc.. Realtor houday_pr^e-in amm Voss & Buckner, Ine. lege', i Middle Straits Lk! icludlng walk-out faml rpetlng Inrludi m-1 OPEN U a m. to $ Of < SPOTLIT* BLDO. CO ipa Oxlord. j | p.m. Dally { PE 4-0004 $9,500 ANNETT Brick Terrace, West Side Close to new shopping center. , Hagstrom Northern High Area New j bedroom nome. Hard-Wood floor* Built In stove. Plenty of cupboards. Large kitchen with dining area. Oaa furnace. Only ?lCQtftx'sALE’' Jusi gTWT 1th $2,300 down plus frume. >u will bu ' convinced I Save. $$$ on This to! City North, FHA Terms prtvt- j Low down payment takes this 5-k. on room home with large utility ios nsuiay so eenooi and; room. 3-ear garage, Mautlfullv 880 per mo. on balance - landscaped —* fit— PARTRIDGE * 4k Assoc. Realtor -32SS!!------23E_t2S«|-i^Family Income ! City North *" Duplex featuring 3 4-room apart---K---— pig,!,------ ____ _____ .. Bloomfield i, HIgh^8chooI. Keego Harbor, Mil;! MUST 8ELL INVENTORY — AIH-cooled engine parts Some motors end used lawnmowen, FE 4-3414. CASH NOW! foraanqu* pay off your land, contract mortgage, providing you let ui .n^ ^>*g 'njmovement. Benderoff i. Mr. Ron or Mr. CLARK Ll 8-0835, 8-8 P. N -BLeeMF4ELD------- TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom brick ranch Just 7 years old. fireplace, gas heAt. Wk -hatha. And garage. $. Hugo and Bloomfield schools *— carpeting and drapes In- _ OFF BALDWIN. New 3 bedroom' combination storms — 1 floor borne, larga lot 88 x 1301 Both Apartment* rented. LET feet, you do the decorating. Only ! TIDE Min 88.85$. You nams tha down nav-1 MENTS. plaatered walbs. Aluminum; -‘Inn storms and screens > artments rented. L E T 1NT MAKE YOUR FAY- 18.M0. zero Dowi, i Lap*cr Road i neighborhood, modern j Zoned Commercial 518.850. With -a agon ate brokers- ■ 3-bedroom I PHH _1 Owe Lake Road, West Bloomfield Hills COLORED 3-BEDROOM HC5MES Only $10 DOWN Several good locations left FE $-3783 afternoons U Um-or LI 3-7337 after 7 pm WEBTQWH REALTY ILLNESS FORCES fTL I equity. Spick and Span 3 I Income $117. Payment $75. tjeaae with o i Shores .., ... , - 1 cost. OI Weat Side .Specials . lice roomy comfortable, modern \ TRADE •bedroom home. Newly decorat-d. Bun porch. Privlliges kSM 3 bedrm. brick and frame I ranch, Ige ltftng rm.. Roman i brick fireplace, hardwood firs,. Fenced d. Shade trees Term* to i. Total price 110,600-------- Your present smaller home as down payment on this CUTIE. Lsdgerocx fireplace, hot water hoot, beautiful carpeting, screened front porcb aam * -— fikeC*newV^3U.>80. P^«53-3M4Lf WILL BUILD OR OURS | OR OURS ___ ri» bam. ton1 nasement modal to chow. ; Don McDonald| S&llaS 1 vacant. 3 full baths, dining room.1 f:-£:::“r,wiDEMAN “ “ “’ opeS-eveTfIW drug store rOWOTSJ “ssiPAP?,°? v Lease or sell. "Ith 150-foot froatage. No aprals-’ 07 ol fee. B D. Charles, Equitable i Farm Loan Service. 1717 8. Tele-1 graph, FE 4JB3I. • >wap»_____________________63 14 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME-r; Wry will swap for good IF or 38' , aluminum trailer. Lots valued at I 81.300 UL 2-3541. li I ANYTHING OF VALUE ON DOWN payment-new 3-bedroom tome. B BS. Builders. PE 5-387$. HAVE PICKUP TRUCK AND fireplace wood, need late model — electric_etove. Deen frees, FR floors, full basmenl, oil furnace.. SMITH OIL COMPANY $$3-0531 after $ OR 4-0388 ! I.;ikr Pi;iv\Jegpg OP LOW DOWN PAYMENT 100X318. $17/500. I SmT^- i Clarkston Area schools and bus. Is Kssgo Bar- ! 20 AcfCS WEST SIDE SHARP — 3 BEDROOM HOME - FULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC -HEAT - ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS TILE BATH — 3 CAR OARAOE _ LOW DOWN PAYMENT — OR WILL ntADE. UOI^ORED BARGAIN- DOWN PAYMENT REDUCED TO ONLY 5450 — 1 BEDROOM HOME — FULL BASEMENT - SEE NLW jlVt'ie*" i.7.'nKi'"l»ir jirtsT . v—| m i | '"rSuc'S^ 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $300 DOWN and *50 per terms on thl $8995“ MULnPLE~'L18TINoSilERVTCE * -TRIPP mLER' TAVERN. OWNER'S A1 fuY^'north *^*To}tSo remodeled and — only $5,500 dot BOWLING ALLEY — A terrific offering I Large, well maintained, brick and block bldg, with $ s»mi-Brunswlck alloys 8*3-34*7. PURE FOR RETIRINO: NICE STORE I building and home end land. In north^chd^of Cadillac. Mich. Can WANT BUILDINO ' MATERIAL, roof boards, plumbmc, plywood, !r,;.£ Sole Clothing realYqr 377 g Telegraph FE 4-5533 FE 8-71*1 -Onen-5-8 —‘ * ■ CABS LAKB WATERFRONT —' oom, torga living root y kitchen, hot water bee — siding, $11,350. 131 HrtTlBwood. Realtor 133-341 LAKE 6RION 311 Golden Oste. 3 bedroom rant an, hours, horse b WRIGHT $9,300 ________full bases_, __ . lot. We arrange financing. RUSSELL YOUNG j Builder 1 ! HOME AND INCOME. I Sun. 1-5 TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Road to Union Lake Road. South to Fransworth. Right to model. Ottawa Hills 4 bedrooms with carpeting and draperies. Llke-new oorpetlng and draperies tn living room and spa-—clous richly paneled library. Ef-1 fldent kitchen with dishwasher: 4800 DOWN You can buy tod and move in tomorrow. 5 * bath on the north side of the el Newly decorated Inside and om. . nearly new oil furnace. Total l priee 15.88$. ORTONVILLE AREA. A lovely old- . PARTRIDGE AND A8SOC , REALTOR BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 1050 W Huron___FE 4-3881 A MEN’S 8UITS, SIZES «-42 topcoat: OR 3-8831. ‘ FUR CAPE. A-l CONDITION, $ PI 4-4884. maker for LADIES PARTY DRE( ehfldre also garaie. 7 a It. $11,880 « vjiiw isveniogi ana ouna«y [FE 8-0466 _____HH_4 or don. Oar- iiSi Bring room, tiled r easement, ges beet, largo ■gfNwyti nicholie iMp iunu .jfin mu. EA keal Yacagt- About I NORTH&J°HIOH AREA Val-U-Way 1-2-3-GO! ONE — OF THE CLEANEST HOMES WE HAVE TO OFFER TWO—BEDROOMS, BASEMENT AND OABAOE. THREE — HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS DOWN. FLUB MINIMUM COST, GO—TO TOUR PHONE AND OBT THE DETAILS ON TUB FHA BOMB. LAKE PRIVILEGES - “ ---1 orlek 3 largo lot. I small monthly I $9,500 I wnf^Liid 3-bedroom raach-styls i home on your lot. Full basemen' oak floois, til* bath, birch cup beard*. Oft 3-7038. RUBS MeKAR___ART MXYIR Large two-car garago. I HOME AND BUSINESS, goad corner location to city. A 3-bedroom gome plus o 47-ft.-block ^bulldlni any ktod. The complete package OBfj $10,780. Terms avallakle. , ^ rnrnmm mm s~U _ . T IWBQ ■Will* —II REAGAN l 3 BEDROOM 141 Auburn**?*****1 UL bj$$»I HOMES era,«~,lowt^ ell Homes and i Hove FHA and ot ' flaaaetag. Call UL 3-331$ Realtor 1 H-C N^WINGHAM ! WiLTON BOULEVARD "AREA *} J uhm taxos for this SeSe* - 1 Mocks from j school! Call W. W. Rom H al oft 3-0831 far Situs, jr" Cali today. h.i.n«» q ONLY.*** a month , u.me COLORED _lrJr&.BuTS?l$65 PER .MONTH junpmA Ml BA Mat. gangs, i only $41* down on this com-y»»1r docorotod. vacant. ?i^iy r.nnlshad 3 bedroom About $I7( moves yog to. CaD; home on Raeburn St. One Mot. wow , Vacant. ' Evoa call Mr Alton, TM 4-ttt* R * (DJck) VALUET NICHOLIE - ItARGER Resltor FE 4-3531 IH W. Huron FEM1I3 1 . . $4* OAKLAND AVENUE __ _ _ _ Face Brick Front KAMPSEN R«»t REALTOR-BUILDER-! $10 ' MULTIPLE Lzrmro SERVICE ~ ^ ' ■. Move* You- In! — COLORED qr ! ' No Mortgage Costs * boat—carpeted Bring room. DON'T WATT- BUY NOW I No Down Payment iSr HOIKING DOWN Two-fatolly income ~ * and both down — I and both ~ ale* basement, gas beat, front porch, center lot, $4 , streets J. DRAYTON WOODS dBLL OR’ TRADE JiW “ ' OUm siding i the, two ftropic 0*0, 5 &X1S2. J 714 CORWIN , I - (1 block north of Montoalmi m %■ (block oari of Oakland) Si MODELS OPEN 1:1* ta *~?M. Dally wd I FE M*dl I_ FI 'BUD' JOSEPH P. RE18Z, SALES MOR > Pt 4-81M Eves PS $-0*33 1 PARTY STORE AND -BEgTAtt-- If".1 “fry-out foods. GriNitog $135,000 a year. A very prpfltablo business. Excellent equipment and air eendlttoned. UM. frontage. New 38x58 btoldtog. Black- tSSJSSrUl!fBk« 088 plus stock, Tffms. Located In as Fsr*!?: BUto*. ^ m William Miller —----------- ! Realtor. FE 2-0263 Sals load Contracts am — ""— ’ Open ■L.J north if Pcrilae. 'l oar garage.nearly 388 fruit trees. CLARE STREET. 3-FAMILY frame. Showing good Income. I 18.100 tarml. Clarence C. Ridgcwa; Ridgeway- • W Walton »vd. m for ftfog --------------HBBB------------ 10.88 DOWN. SUBURBAN DUPLEX BOT. Iriiand level, imarale basemen and hreae**. newly f-------*— toad renters. $18,000. I 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT-BAL-snes *10,030.41. AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts Elizabeth Lake Privileges EXCELLENT FISHING. SWIM-mlng. boat docks, |* minutes. FwHSK. Lsrgo mbs. $7$$. jio SEVERAL LAND CONTRACTS — Seasoned 4 years. Oo*d pay. ■m*U balances. IS neremit die-oonat. oaa *or further taforma- 1788. $10 LI B771I Warm, friendly t bedroom bungalow ta delightful Elisabeth Lake Estates, aluminum siding. ssfss wEBSm tok— "Bud”-Nicholie, Realtt ~ 40 Mt. Clsmtn* f“ PE 5-1201 u ^1337 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ^oa^mbm' 10 ». Street Wofttod Cofttfcte-Mlg. 60-A ACTION lHl~ 1 h-u, __ yXJTBrr Sal# HomaliaM 6todt 6$ H PRICE - REJECT*. BBAUTI-ful living room suttee. Low «• $78. $1.*0 week. Bargain Rouse. -----Com. FE 3-0043. mpmwoohofi iko g.„, ___m frigerators — all makes and sites, $1$, up, bookcase. $4, Ben-dlx electric dryers. Ilk* now, 888. gas and electric Stoves, $10 up. walnut bedroom sot, lit, Norge gas dryer, *4*. II" TV, 331. Full rioed bed spring, 33.(4 17” Motorola TV, $38. Dresier beso, $3. Konmoro lroner, $38. hlghchalr, $3, 5 piece chrome dinette, $1$, apartment gas riove. Bu^-Sell—Tr* 43 Orchard Lake Ave. MATT AO 1 t«ed refrig., itom Ma wwri, all tiMs. all brands, lit up. EjRMSwPiS beds, chairs. Ir*- ■^EWssr SP! U. m---------*--*-* a.'.j. ™wlPBU sasayMt* 1 HE* WU0M7AKEFIELD COR- rglTk. « 6rc^rd ^eaVson^u oJLrtLk'1! •XU MOHAWK AZMIN8TEH RUOS KAREW CARPET «M Dixie Hwy. or uin Drayfob Plate. ATTENTION _ »W* TV* Rebuilt lad guaranteed *i” bca ..... .......: iImh « other eeU to choote frem WE EOT. SELL AND TRADE WlB« W num, Open M 816 E. Walton, Corner ot Joelyn ALWAYS OOOD BUTS IN USED ——TV: Brtntyqurx Hi » —i=L-Peer Appliance. EM: it but the built-in dlal-a-iUUh embroiders, nanotrftm tot. I, overcasts. j* hwwifciM SssHi Mils* WiiiImii.1 *82»3«U&jaa Tl»«ll Harris, FE HW. ' —XJs^UR - GUARANTEED __ From From $19^95 - M Mile H. William. tokg Rd fcrttoM ----------- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, I V ' A FORTY ONE yiasjpymjar* WHOLESALE ATTENSBfetthSSSSTwN MARMADUKE 45-A gs.wait £2 aS^yy i toUj- **AON A VOX OOMBINAnON OON----------------- to Mw ijTSMg *ftuto#d~ - I * Service b SEmH JUANS-OCEANIC POET- ' V*. (Mm __ _ ___ toMJMt*— «tash%„ M*9M. etc., at Me R,; baby foods, til )are. Ide: ehorten-lag. 3 lba. lie; froseu vegetables. Me PO-; oleo. Me foFUmlM ViWw&%££ri*'- -it Information esB BMMPt, • te »■ Buy direct _*nd ears Ht WZBCOR TAPE RECORDER. REA eonable. OR 3-M57. I MEDIUM SIZED GRAND .. ..GRInNELL’S Like New _ MORRIS MUSIC 34-39 I. Telegraph ”■ • *“* *~—~a Prom Tel-Huron uiatb i*nnsu5rr»im ! BEAUTIFUL OONBOLE PIANO. JCrrTi Bade by Story k Clark. Bpoclally ftSirLSi “iff I priced MM. Including binch « high food Mia—^jjMffBjfe tuning, end delivery, ‘ IS jeer olTwinTi"” ! rnnmtn.Nomoaey down. First Jor^oliowingujgn.: ta PeBSSr. “ei^wSTVlSS;! **» betterlt u oultry, fish, vegetable!, oea. Eleenei. Pet milk. I 3-32M. 0 to 0. Lew betterlt music co. >0 04003 OPPOSITE B EAM THEATER Open Men: torough PH. *M1 I BUT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CHOOSE FROM LAROB SELECTION OP ACCORDIONS. GUITARS. DRUMS, BONOO8. OROANS MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS M $1. Con «r ot Church .Mvrn^qarkrton. A A E .ww*. Priced fag. Furls. PINES - 1 LAYAWAYPLAN — El nSuiS 12 i enwinn's it a iaaimai tSureh EDWARDS S«ls Miictllantout' if; _______________________ i CHRISTMAS TREES I* CENTS'bp (I) V8.909 BTU a As COUNTER **«»«“ JJ®* *• cent# Td. Flow -furnace and All control!. OlATf ljnnlNte B.M up. Wreathes rs/sawF-g?■-g^i JSi»?g!!»~eLag ■' 3 WHEELED |HABLEY~DAVm&>B. lM». , MU* 4MM. °*am,n* ^ j AN^£KlN,,CgALnf SSgrSj! ®»rr»-. ‘ .OT*?TO^! 34mT Ac^l.‘ Prom^Tel-H i. 7006 MM Weet. decorative deilgni. monogrami. i :aLl FIRST. Waltee, PE 4-3811. MATIC r * deeoritlve''edglngi! it*. ZU*M«T flnlehed cabinet. Balanoe, M3 or take on payment# d ll per month, Unfvenal Co rE 44*03 BLOND COLORED RCA TT. ft | ; BARGAINS - 3 SATIN COMFORT-are. drepartee, klng-etie headboard. 9 chalri! odd piece*. AH A-I eond. PE I 7UI alter «. Berry Gtragv Door Factory Seconds Available at liveable dleeount 33M Cole Street, Birmingham PE 3-0303 iiiiTinu bunk BEDS. BRAND new, ma- • nr FOAM BACK RUOS tlZ.M KAREN CARPET 1 DIx^Hwy. nu Evergreen* _. DHIe Hwy. (US-10). MA S-1333. SPRUCE. BALSAM AND 1 " fif cbur^i*,^WhoSeea^r* '1. Lot Between Aub— 1 Farmer* Market i ly factory expert. SALBI MUSIC 0 AOINAW )ie wood, com pi etely restored MOfeRIS MUSIC It J* S. Telegraph ftofCari ItSIftotottoCm I I'M A 1*80 CORVAIR AND A OOOD Mi tn settlnc out flit 1 106, New and Itol tel 11 _.HV8SP* rr^RAMBLlin^^^«SS — |maee||I ■ i KESSLER'S '^TTmrLaorl c VOLKSWAGENS . Inside Used Car Lot WARD-McELROY, INC. ■ ____________________ . CHOOSE U8EDJ from Standard shift. ®-cyUnder. OR 3-34331 Radio, heater, both tn real sharp _ sr^y ^vsToi? ass* iirT“u’tfss?- s&t «f*«jg» ---—OLDS j CHEVROLET, INiNr IT SPECIAL § New 'S3 ekr. with radio, heater, whitewall#, M Sl.tM.30. SM.30 da. $45.93 .per mssNl. R&C RAMBLER ____, _ ' BUFW'MARiaST ■ a#i eharp EM 3-tiM »M» Oommeraa Rd-down orj WI DODOS SOTAL Y-A. A urban-olds mgs care, m mu.. PrtvatTeiner.'Oaly S *. Woedwerd. Blrmlngham. MI_[...OATU. as’ Qpdyke Rood, fe 04300. ’ ANCHOR PENCEJ^ j EVERY SUNDAY __ ’ BCh^M‘frZCT‘.h.R? j CArtt^ISTtRS Aib AbWMd f DoS^^M^Ife^u^ON TOTe^^rT»-n^7mr^*t.^ machines, 1 ^ Tiros—Auto—Track noil Wholesale and Retail q—rears. Qpdyke Mkt. PE MMlI “7"- » «r warn | ---'-raw i^w.lSvH"Sh,H0Js?*i WtSFw «aa.-8i - Sf**?*^*** * odi Aubuna Ave.________w 1 ^Pontiac Cash Register^ b*tm^m mTURM. OIL AlTpidiHstmES Gifts "piSfii^keEerlStBmatie* l heefor. Hardward, i1' ______KJL1!?____________ 83 I STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES 333 8. Sail ” I T^ade tn on Oensral Safety Tires, j -_; I CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER HALF. pflce. "flaek o'? wMuJfflfc* j ED WILLIAMS XOYD MOTORS LtaMMiin-igareunr-Oomet ,-Fard:MetMr^ lost CONTINENTAL, 4 TO chooe from. 3-doors and 4-door$. All 1 owner Birmingham trades. Thbae care are priced to aell. c refrigerators. 1014 ei good condition Apartment else i, Oohftol Electric stove, excellent \ Herdward, eleit aupPUe. |l SET MAXWELL BIBLE STORIES, id pipe end Bttmis Lowe Roaster, marble top dresser, I Peint, Super Yemtone, brass lamp, end many gift hems HEIGHT SUPPLY LARGE BOAR FOR b_ — | Reas Call after 5 », J-g j **!1 i MOVING MUST SELL hjgl Welch, I • — 1150: 0354700 ... BUICE LE SABRE hardtop, power stearins jr —i , , ! BOB BORST. INC. 1 Mill LINCOLN—3IERCURT-eOHTT 300 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM I MI 0-4030 1 ton, photocopy machine. __________ dictating machines. Oeneral Printing k Office Supply, Weet Lawrenee 8t„ Pontiac. SOME.____________________ Sifts 1 Lake F n ] Hay—Grain—Fesd CASH WAY COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED and guaranteed TV’s Johnson I £toto .tod TV. 45 East Walton. I DIN1NO ROOM SET,”"t CHAIRS, pads, leaves; lounge chair otto- man. After 6. 073-3035.______ DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. Excellent condition. $50, QL 1-1075. ELECTRIC RANOE, $33 08 COL- w~'*u».w. tv $y$T ®w»et i Radio end Appl. 033 W. Huron. FK 4-1133 ELECTRIC DRYER 045 RKFRIO-eretor $31. Roth In good condl- — tlon. Virgil Herrle FE 5-3700, EMERSON HI-FI BLOND CABl- 8TANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS * BAR^STOOLS. HIGH PRICED 4x0 tt (forwitte H i eccordlen. leg skates, skis, and «sl 5 Psgboard S ea toboggan. FE 3-loa 10x40 33-It. Rock Lktb .. 0 M 130 BAS8 ACCORDION. 1100. Plasterboard .......... $1.35 spanker stereo record play... ___________________I 4x0 S Plyecore .... 04.70, 4-speed Motorola portable. $100.! OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8: ~ RoUtfiko----- i =--------------^----- Burmeister "1 Sporting Good! 74 A,^,A.p®SJ1,co.B"°mu “--------------- j 1-$0IS. 051' 8 Main St. Milford. BULMAN HARDWARE I haTand straw, i baLe — BROWNING GUNS ' ' Ml | USED GUNS oRJUj VERY —. 411 8 —I‘tow ot Raohum .. Hrckney pony. GUARANTEED USED TIRES. 13, i .!i £°FJ* >----"--"--^tr-44-^'foofc.v-Auto tBseoant-UB, - ------------- Royal Urea. lest Blvd. at Mt.l.S?“*I Clemens St. _________■< LOOK 1 750X14 BLACK T7RE8. AlT h*®* brand*. Off new ears $16.(0 Plus tax and exchange. Mete Tire Seles. $03 g. Saginaw. FE 4-4507 917$ nemlnga FE 4433$. OR Fe < Karmann Chin coups. Automobile Import Cq. 211 8. Saginaw, Pontiac FE 3-7040 •51 CADILLAC COUPE DeYILLE. Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE $-4771 SECOND CUTTINO OF ALFALFA OOOD USED TIRES UHN AUTO 8ERVIC ■ Huron fe Scott Lake^Roail U»®I> TIRES, REOULAR- I *r" enow, low at I3.($, ---- 131-23 E. Montcalm. $1M. Superior i i 01 CADILLAC. (3 AQUA 4-DOOR. Motor Mart. ' 1401 CUSHMAN EAOLE 1305 NO LUMBER COMPANY I eSSBS&EK . Sow: 1 Sunday IS A.m. to 3 p.m. 1 7 weeks, olodt Tanker. Utica. ___________________________ me 7-3730 alter 4:oo. ; Auto Service SHANTY. 33 RIFLE. SHOT- | WANTED: TIMOTHY OR TIMO-— „ ^ ----- - *■— —1 -■-------‘xed quantities Burr-Shell. 3 , ,,47 | CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Buck Me-85 'hl«* Shop. 13 Hood. Phone FE CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. sU Msaa Bnlaah hlnrk -inn- allla 10OT ■Ills’. AUTOMATIC KEYSTONE SLIDE Q53-3M1. SUt Co - go W. Walton. FE 3-3000.1 ENGAGEMENT AND WBODINOl. ““ •— oele. QR 3-3448 a""- rl • i carriers. $100. earner* wtth projector and large 1 screen. Mt. sunbeam waffle iron ! with grip*. $10. Sunbeam elec coffee maker. 01*. OR 3-004$. FORMICA, PLUMBINO, FAIN'T, tor Outstmaa dlimar. Use peek-gtaae, wiring. Open 7 days, FE »8*0 ** gift 93-94 eato. at Oam-MlU Montcalm SUpply, 15* W mon'. Oame Farm 3*00 Roces-Moatealm. - i tar Rd. Troy. Mich. MU $-33*2. ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC | Auto defrost. Prtetdaire Sit I nr. mod. Prlgldalre freerer (1M.M , Whirlpool recond. washer I3I.M 1 .Crump Electric, Inc.' 1 IMS Auburn Rd. FE 4-3Sn i ELECTRIC LldHT FIXTURES, BOY'S PIOURE SKATES, SIZE 1 all rooma. IM1 dealxna. Puli worn twice. MY 3-1550 after 0. doma. balloons stars, bedrma-. BEAUTIFUL HAND CROCHETED {I.M; porch, *1.85. Irregulars — tablecloth, assortment of pretty Samples Price* only factory can! clothing including red knit and give Michigan fluorescent, 3*3 white leather coats. 8bes 74. Orchard Lake — It. It leather rockers with life alee FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW AND doll* FE 8-3338. S*?* A * ■ BOYS* *4" BIKE. BOYS' SPORT ' 8Alia. MA l*U91. ; Bute iii# i4 sr«i Tk nioU 14 , FOB DUSTY . CONCRETE FLOORS ‘ and It. Ladles' black coat ala* | Use Liquid Floor Hardener i la 3 mategnlty dreisee aad Stmpie Inexpenatve Application, -f- Jacket* elee 13. All excellent eond , Bote* Builder Supply FE 841*9 PE 5-5957 OAS STOVE, REPRIOIRATOR j bedroom sutel, living room suit*.' cherry end tables, glass door | bookcase, chest end mirror. 31" TV. maple drop-leaf tabta-aad_ 4 chain. 8x1$ rug. end tabltaT treadle aewlne machine. $74 W. > * KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns * Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps. ISM Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 Open Dally Til) 5 p m —Sun 10-2 ; WANTED: RAW FURfl. DEER skins, Yreelaod Fur Co. 503 Fon-1 tiacji Trell Welled Lake MA Soad-GravsI-birt WILL ACCEPT f Boat*. Motors, Guns, Echo off a steam whistle, Buns hi oe from a: beanery, Etoaust fumes from an outboard motor or almost anything movable, on a new or used, Bill Spence, Rambler NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. LLOYD MOTORS 86 NRW — CUSHMAN AND ; » S. Main 81. (M-U> CLARKSTON m 8. Sagbmt v Vesna $rnnt»n V.7. lavm. in.1 ab*u wmvw ^ ut i ihi JOSj d l>elic JONATHAN OOLDEN ’ i Scooter* E-Z terms An- OPEN KVH.‘ «... -----, . ,, nigau. 4, service. PE 3-001 CADILLAC, m'l .SEDAN, FULLY j !*«' TORYTTITE ROAD8TER .ro — —— 1 bu Also cider. Rice Bicycles Orchard. Coats Rd: a. jnt .north —*----- of Seymour Lake. Oxford. OA CHRISTMAS BIKE8 — REBUILT. equipped’ and sftarp. Youra fori _ IpWjWfc tujTjll'rvHmi'c.lfK! gLMt’^Mefep^rntl^ Met Nick Martin SUBURBAN* CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, ofi*. U^d C'lM8 W^- WARD AVE. BStMINOHAM. I APPLES FOR SALE. EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM oakZand*11 county' *&eARKrf; II 4-3371. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. $40, Frig, electric stove. |3S. Hud-tor TlTy OIC rtfrigorg-MOYINO MUST SELL ALL PUR-„ nlture. appliances, mlsc. at Lib--•&: _________________________ Rebuilt Appliances REFRIOER T AORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS WRINGERS' AND SPINNERS TELEVISIONS ALL OUARANTEED New Giristmas Specials O-E Sweepers .......... $34 IS Shetland Polishers ... 918.90 4 Dormeyer Can Openeri OARDEN TRACTOR, S IP. LATE I model, like hew, 8 attachments. ----- OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, WATER HEATER. 3WOAL gaa. Consumers approved. 199 50 valut, $39.9$ and $48.8$, marred. | FE $-3444____________________ IIRL8 BEIGE ORLON FUR COAT, slsv 13. like new. $1$ Punch bowl Mt. $3~ MA 4-1443^ heaters Mlcbl$an Fluores 3W Orchard Lake — IS. FOR BALE - $ FURNACES, O AS.! 910.000 BTU’a. Oil lOO.OOO BTU'l. ‘ iBI u, ,n ,tr7 SBtoUiSSUiL ” vfu, i Dally’ 8:30-8 — " *“ OIFT8 FOR TH! l^AlttLf - 1 Everything in sporting and ma-goads- Make special order* CRUSHED STONE AND SAND. 1 Processed road gravel. 10-A qver-slaed pea gravel; Oil din 30 cents > a yard. American stone. 9335 Snahebaw Rd. MA $-3391. CHOICE ROAD ORAVEL 5 YARDS —' Ft 4-*'~* BAND. ______________EM 3-0_____ Wood—CsoL-Cshs—Ntl 77 l-A DRY SLAB WOOD. 3 CORDS, 939. Fireplace ^---—- 30310°' nl*ht' a^aTOT-wood^eld^B j *5?0X'S; ! MluTak*“o!S: DU1 BOlT9731 RdT Birmingham Phone Midwest Alberts number >*••*- Boots—Accesiorles GASOW -SPORTS CENTER- CADILLAC, 1055 FLEETWOOD. I *1 B _1 I owner Birmingham trade Phils I *°°ri Jfi »“ck «0°d_S0?H?£f downPor 999 1 year warranty. Can Credit Mgr . Nick Martin. SUBURBAN-OLDS Used Care, 555 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI qo7i; I *113 Cass Lake Rd ABC WOOD. FURNACE. PIRk-place, and slab wood. Low price. MUJM |— -•— — ..— FREE STANDINO TOILETS 919.9SU.»as*/v» aiiT.nm sira Tg j dllng 4" single huh loll pipe $• L . »3.»8 PBAHCO rjr -nm' ' acoft s/mlnm gad'gsas i FE $-3443 ■___iny pli—, ____________ _____ 973-0119 or ra 8-837$. Closed Sun. ALL KINDS Op WOOD AND KIN-! ------- — FK 9433$. OR 3-019$ 778 ! Luxe Road. ____j CANNKL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE SPECIAL t USED ALLI8-CHALMERS TRACTOR MODEL -------- PLOW AND CC--- SNOW BLADE WITH V copper. 99 ft. « PRICED AT (itH. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. _ . 134 FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDYKE JOHNSON MOTORS nter Storage. Inside and C Complete Repair Service PINTER'S N. Qpdyke Rd FE 4-0834 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE I 9S1 S. Saginaw FE $4101 INBOARD - OUTBOARD S ALE8-8ER VICESTOR AGE "tiplete boat and motor repair, .line of new and ued boat*. motors. A Giristmas Gift From -LLOYD’S 1956 Chevrolet Hardtop Martinil A real sharp rad and whlta^Bel Looks good, price. Paopli Oakland. FE dlo, banter, power Mike* •tooting. Auto, drift,- loaded who extraa. Must sell. No reasonable offer refuted. 3140 Laheer Bond. Bloomfield HI 11a. FORD. Tt»» 3-DOOR OALANUB VI . Automatte, radio, heater, power steering. Sale priced at $1.3*8, __Your old car down or (H. l year warranty. Call Crt^t Mir. NIet Martin, SUBURBAN-OLDS, Used Cars, 55j 8. Woodward, Birming-ham. Mf 4-4485._______________ '67 FORD ' CONVERTIBLE?.....V*. Fordomatle, radio, heater, white-walls. power (tearing, blue with new white top. ChU $7344(3 or 883-3309. 1961 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE power whitewall tire a. radio, tier, automatic ahlft 93,198 7 SCHUCK FORD M-99 at Buckhorn Lake Superior Auto.___$59 Oakland 1959 FORD PICKUP F-100, 4-Wheel Drive Y-a Enelne. 4-spaod transmleeton. radio, neater, only 7.909 actual miles. Has IMS tab end equipment. Only 9l;99*r Easy term* JEROME - FERGUSON TWi" MU, _______________ „ Button Wagon 4-Door VS. automatic. radio, heater. Sale priced at (LlPl. Your old ear dawn or 9*9. i year warranty. Oafl credit Mgr. Nick Martin, SUBURBAN-OLDS Ueed par*. 595 s Wood ---- Birmingham. IP 44999. 1959 Chevrolet 310 3- NO PAYMENT TILL FEB plow’ and "cultivator "and ! Full mfe* SNOW BLADE IN a., «.«. ^pjSuSg^a^tgB^ YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet repair, j English Ford-Meteor boats j 333 S. Saginaw FE M 1890 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 3-door sedan 8-cylinder engine, standard shift. Radio, heater. Fop. ular white flnleb. Only 81,398. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 B. WOODWARD <1 AVE. BIRMIWOHAM. MI 4-3730. Standard'*traneml«- '59 Chevrolet 2-DoOT actual must. Full bel AIR with V-9 etandard trana-| mission, radio boater, (loan throughout! $1999 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ! MILFORD____________MU 4-1939 5 FORD SEDAN, RADIO. HEAT 8 U81 Dlshmaster Imperial! Sunbeam 11" Fry pans Motorola Radlbs Zenith Clock Radloa !!“ H?L£A* TRAIN. TRANB^RMSit $25 MORE —— For that high grade used ear, see u*. before You aeU. H. J. Yin Welt. 4840 Dixie Highway. Phone RUSS JOHNSON To Oat Bargain! Like These 11891 Thunderblrd. full power $] 3I ! I960 Ford 3-dr. six. auto $1,39 11960 Pontiac 3-door. Stick B u 196! Cadillac 4-dr. hardtop WE BUY CARS '50-'57 \_________ FINE SELECTION OF CARS! 'Wa 'Arrange*Ftnanc^ng, tl -CHEVROLET. 1PWW WAUllilB. $. Brookwood, Two to chooe* ■ Automatic, re- OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I of Pontiac I 81 West Huron FE 4-1588 I REPOSSE8ED ELECTROLUX. MA- ' chlnei have been cheeked by our factory branch and have a new machine guarantee Electrolux Corp. Call at 33$7 EUtabeth Lake TRAIN COMPLETE LADIES ROLLER gKATES, ftZgL I Hoik Marine & Coach i 18310 Holly Rd BANK RATES Open Sunday!___________ tnnnr umai muue.u varb Averill's from ^One ha» I orakee. Sale priced at (1,7ft. The other is a sharp standard ahlft, ■•cylinder t-door Brookwood. Sale priced at $1,597 1-year warranty. Rambler station" wag on Tifo! Olds. Pull power, sharp $ 61 K ivuu Ford pickup, V^, Custom 6 Sis e ■^J500®wt.rd* 1(SS Chevy. Six. Power glide n6 money down 58 FORD FAIRLANE "508" 9 Door with vo auto, traae-mission, radio, heater, and REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT 1 BEATTIE Tour FORD DEALER Mae* IMS XT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD ____OR 3-1291 Saginaw 8t. F» 3.1831. ! IM! FORD. 9 PASSENGER, COUlf-•-T aedan. V8. ante, tranamlaetw dlo, haatar. Thla la a beaut une out and drive R toda BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMSTT 390 HUNTER^BLTD^ BllAM 1957 FORD 3-DR., RADIO, HEATER AND.. V-i. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. - Assume pay-®«it» of 936.33 per cm. Cell Credit ligr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford, MUST SELL - U FORD STICK, 8UI. '54 Ford (tick. $6$. '53 Ford FE^S J278°r be,t °“er- tore AlltO, '80 rORD WAOON. PRIVATE 181308. FK 8-2630. 8$ B , REFRtOERATOR. STOVE, AUTO-ualle washer, living room outfit, TV, t bedroom outfits. Can OL REFRIOERATOR. $38; OAS etovo, $28; M" TV, -- — $40; electric stove, -(4$; eectlontl. *“ 8-370$. a£j?» __________ „( U boot*: playiLIONEL TRAIN COMPLETE. pen: buggy: end ear seat, good>—(team engine. No. VS. 7 cars eond. UL* 2-373$. j 40 piece!i track. 8«5. MA l-IOW LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. Itlll NEW FRYICA PROJECTOR value. 114.88, Alio bathtub!, tot-l magic load — — (hewer dalle. Ufiv|il8fK| ---- NORTHLAND SEIS AND BOOTS, 1 TEAR OLD POODLE, BLACK, j >•“ PALACE miniature, AKC. housebraken. j *u *-“• Mutt tell. FE 44370. FE 0440$ 1 l-A POODLE 8TYLINO. NO fcEDA- Large selection c ________ I or without light*, sliding door*. | Terrific buye. Michigan Yhioret- oosiriW OwM~* " “ OL FORCED Am FURNACE i ___ j alto* and^ poles. 413? ***•______________ _________________________________ BOY'S AND OIRL'B ! 0 MONTH. BLOND COCKER. - - 1. M pair. | EK*:**'. *” SPECIAL POODLE PUPPIES ! prom U» ■“ *io, $7$_i m— '— *“' ha ioni. —MI—POLL AH. -JUNK-CARS AND: truck. FE 3-3099 data, evenings 1 “ALWAYS BUYINO” (tJUNK CARS - FREE TOW99 TOP |$$ — CALL FB 54143 n SAM ALLEN k SON INC. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE , g towing. OR 3-3838. I : TOP BUCK—-JUNK CAR. TRUCK. ' PONTIAC WASTE. FE MM8. ' CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR i 1 JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS 1 1884 Chevrolet 4-Door 1083 Buiek 4-Door Sedan — 1055 Pontiac 3-Dnnr Hardtop 1088 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. One Full Year jGUARANTEE WARRANTY] L ON ALL CARS -.rmmnviJiij muuh, naw or-_ holatery. Llnena. Jewelry. Chin*. 1 Many gift Iteme. PS 4-7003 PING PONG TOP i9lmm , i-a. au ak ' PONIES POE CHRISTMAS. SELL , or trade. OA M364 nfUr l. AKC Dachshund Pups portables. $10.80, alg sag equip-1 choose from. Price* start Singer | ment. Curt's Appliance#. 0401 -Hetehery Rd. OR 4-1101. < SPSCIAL IX 13 RtlOS. 034.95. Uc- W3smSk*krm SIEGLER OAS - OIL HOME HEATERS wJ* nt- With tha Pool It Bared -MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SCHICK'S______MY 3-3111 ' train track board |3.96 REGISTERED DACHSHUND. 150 PONTTAC PLYWOOD CO KM 3-9S9S “ FE »-38i3 xri.V*WTX cr-QCK RAhlG NEW M&M Auto. Transmission 1499 Baldwin ! REBUILT PUMPS | - t 992«oTlW- OR 34»fa. SHALLOW. DBZP. and SUMP a?"L 1 —____jet i*umf ^w#________ Cell 9734113 9008 Highland. Cor. Airport Hd. ROME* WITH GROUND WIRE. Thompson, 7008 M89 West. . go., , USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frigid air* Ref rigs rator IM 98 OE Auto. Waabar 979.98 OE Auto. Woobort $130.01 Norg# AulO. Waabar .... $140.01 Your obOMu — os oo down, at low aa |1 Jt woakly. Qua rants ad. Fret da 11 vary. ... fltttriO towing maehlna, ful lranor, anUque mantel Teeter-Babe. FE 8-1363. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Washer ... M0.M Ouar. Elee. Refrigerator $39 05 Ant. — gat etov* .... 929.0$ Studio CoUOh .......MM* 2-plece living room onltt ill-88 39-Inch (M OtOVt - .. $39.95 39-tn«h See. rang* ...... 939.96 SEARS-SHALLOW WELL ELEC-trie pump. Like new. Roller skates and ease. Woman's alia 0. 30 ~' It Finer**. • PUMPS—SOLI |B6H. _ ILD—REPAIRED Cone's Rental. ________FE 04*43 STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS, are welder., and table sav. PE 8TAINLES8 STEEL DOUBLE 8INK 134.05. ToUrie, (I1i*8. Fan hood*. jSjt. O. A. Thompson. 7008 Mlt time to WinterIZE PANELING installation WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER MATERIAL BALES COM*ANT -- ijotl OWI-tOM TALBOTT LUMBER d nalnt. DuPont *iactte no drip wall paint. Ran) wan. plumbing, electrical irner ait, * tnlshed: Wa! top nedrooa cherry gotnor cupboard, lip seat*, 4 pine eons bottom chain. 4' ladder back ohatn. itt ft. old drop loaf tool*. Ian*. Oood buy* between now and Christmas.Open Sunday*. BLIDI PROJECTOR. 35 MM 300 AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. S month# old. *78. EM 34077 after 3 p m Bob Hutchinson ■ Ttfobtlg Home Salas. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1281 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK llttd Auto—Truck Ports 102 -OJia FtoRD MOTOR. 1013 FORD 1088 Plymouth 3-Door Seda: 1053 Packard 4-Door Sedan. 1055 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan 108$ Olds 4-Door - Power - RUSS . = JOHNSON M-2« at the stoplight Lake Orion MY 2-33,,, 1855 ^CHEVROLET’ BEL AIR. j 'fX\ 1317117LT q-t COO ! hardtop. V-8, automatic, white- w PUlt-A. . $13001 wall tires, good condlflon. $37$.I BISCAYne 2-DOOR. O-cyI. FE $-144$ ’GO CHEVROLET $1805 IMPALA CONVETIBLB, Auto. CREDIT!! Restore Yours Buy Here —. Psy Hera Bankruptcy Repossessions Judgments, Collections DON'T MATTER TO US . $2295 1956 MERCURY 4-door Montclair Hardtop, V4 -*th automatte transmission, pow-brakes and power steering, rm-) and heater. whiteweU Urea. 1955 CHEVROLET ^cylinder with i mission, has i BEAU+IFUL AKC REGISTERED , Ooldtn Ratralvera, IS wkl. old. -or 3-04M mom, or eve*. CHIHUAHUAS. AKC. CHRISTMAS puppies. $38. Deposit will hold. _____________I New end Used Trasks 103 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR -----------------------------—---- •trvloe, free estimates. Also, 'IS OMC WRECKER CRAKE MO-...............Hutch- TORST FE DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REO- Utored. OL 14835.________ , Eil»ERlEW(iEb poople^oroSET j OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC Reg. $M. Aquarium U gal., yulgmenl ftsh. $31. MAyfidr KITTENS. GUINEA Pl3s AIL PET SHOP S> Wllllssae PS 4443$ aaw reslatered. • »w. or trade PE $-1438.' McNARYS TAHWAOaER II SPINET PIANO, * CHROME BAR TRUCK LOAD BIKE SALE. BUY PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO * -- - — —- ■ .. talk Oanarlaa. eaxee and aun- inson Mobile Home 8alee. Inc. : 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Vlslns 1 OR 3-1301. . ________ 'OXFORD Trailer Sales r Wtdn — 10* wide*, and «li*s. Prices an< suit aU comers YeUowstcns traveler*. I TT. Be smart go 3 UMd Units. All Mm. T , „ . Used can be purchased on rental •8* CHEVROLET. FAR K WOOD _ Station wagon, OL 1-6483. JXJMOOt? C’.E 11088 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEAT-1 'aM*„vhtoUimitBP*Voli^ 59 RUlC h- .r.. .... .$1399; _________________ have to drive trite one to apprect LoSABRE 2-Door Sedan 1959 PLYMOUTH _K & C RAMBLER ]:5Tbu7CK—^ t-DOOR HARDTOP F aBr-heatoe^^xMtowaU ft rot. Sharp looking ihrTetHn grotn nl> ’59 CHEVROLET $ 9651 B 3-DOOR SEDAN, Clean! 4 TON PANEL, LOW i EM 3 $445 wa, vwuwtita. oagu ___ --^ pUn, Tropical flan tanka, and supplies Crane's HIM Hatchery. blag, *l*atneai 'case -------T— frw a-am I 34to Auburn. PL 3-3300. ufc Oakltod Afix i ’ •?JJ0*"*111 eoodltlon, ^ ^ chtmpafn* AUo mlnlaturt I TH» SALVATION ARMY I |------——S:,mm ........ ...... SPea^wS^---------------ilwd Took M-Mwii >1 ■ Everythinf to moot pour, ne*d», ---------------5— Clothing. Furnlturo, AppUan***-1# glare clipper put TRUCKS WELDING CABLE. ORINDINO AH- 3,$0t lb, eapatite, ft $4133 For A Really Good Buy _ See'' Us Today! _______ Oxford Trailer Sales Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-8486____ FORD PICKUP TRU6K 302 Wesson Ht, 338-01 Today's Special I ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door A TERRIFIC SEDAN with nomlcal t-cy Under. powtrfUd* transmission, vX““ —-*1 $795 ona cream*finUh todl’5 ■es. The host featurel itomobile Is the price: CU8TON "J0V BEAUTY! ’59 RENAULT -....$ 494 I - 4-DOOR SEDAN, Economy I ’57 VOLKSWAG’N $ 575 (MT A SUNROOF I '59 OP^EL .........$ 6951 3-DOOR BEDA|N. Economy! | VAOPPM- OLteANEB — A BRA 1 now un was typ* with aft tachmenta. Close-outs. (11. 1 uum Ceotor. CaU FE 44MI. WHIRLPOOL WabHERAND DRY-|____^ — a " -------- *—rnlloe j ARQPI^ja^ATO SUM FROJBO- i*BX'4 POODLS PUPPIES. SILVER Alh) sftvsr Mas mlnliluns. Ideal for Christmas. OL 1-1801. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk, MM. Walker’s Bird Hout* =r'-1 “ Ra«heater. OL 14W. TELEPHONE MY 2-0731 L I N $ ¥ R K A M LlOHTWThOHT Travel Trailer Sine* 1033. Guaranteed for Ul* See them and gel a demonstration at Warner Trap-#r tala*. SUV. Huron. iWe u1 Join on* of Wallv Byem's exciting I caravan*). JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Oood buys on display models. Samoa and parts, winter prices ail' rentals MM Williams Lake, Drayton Plains, OR 3-0*01- AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS ' Complete Coverage On Th# Ararat* Car lor Oood Drivers < AUO Cancelled or Refusedf • TcmakDriverf » _ i BaeyTtoymeot# / Prank A. ABMIUMlAiMgy, 1044 Jotlyn PE 4-3130 $1,695 Matthews-1 Hargreaves; OLIVER "Chevy-Land" |; BUICK 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 1954 FORD- * -. V-8 engine and has automatic transmission, radio ^ and ^ heater. portatlon. $195 ~ALL ABOVE CARS j / WITH | ,No Money; Down BIRMINGHAM j -RAMBLER "MpS-sadS" m FORTY-TWO mgaaeoMCere ,”tiir\i“SSt ‘E£ '3 ' WPW'^KJWK-Wf wmaty, ww, trade XmrU Uit Latoe, 8. Bird, at Woodward. . • WOAM&LER _A . H)W MARKET KM KIM UU Comwrc« Rd. A — Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S tin Uav Warranty ' |pi' .-isshE power 2 brakta had etaertng Sharp m and^whtta. I owner, lull prl *0 PAYMENT TILL PEN I l LLOYD MOTORS LlneHa Bftronry-Comtt —sanvssru Smiuk “‘1 BOR ST, INC. EniUeh F ir auuMw - ’56 Oldimobile 2-Door With black and white IlnUh! Glowing whitewalls) $350. CRAKE MOTORS Ml W. Huron FK (-M22 ’Si -BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with radio, beater, tu-tone flntehi Rune real good No money down I $14$ Pull PHeo Marvel Motors Ml OAKLAND AVE. A Christmas' Gift From LLOYD’S i —mm, .om. wm 4-dOOT. fidlo and heatai^widMijjl Emit (tar and white linub Kn price lor tbla Ideal family ear fa $$*>. NO PAYMENTS TILL PEN. let. LLOYD MOTORS llnuln MimuiT rnntil English Ford-Meteor Ml S. Saginaw FB MUt - A T-BIRD FOR. YOUR -CHRISTMAS •** T-BIRD with radio, heater, and auto transmission. VS. power steering, brakes, and windows! Glowing whitewalls 1 LOW PRICE OP ONLY tl.Ott. •no T-BIRD with radio, heater, and auto, tranemlealon, power steering, power brakes! Alio .power windows! Tu-tone blue with white top) $2.4*1. tag. and brakes, windows, whitewalls! A BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH 1 33.4M. John McAuliffe FORD Mass—i ln< Gey I# OLDS, RED. « wEitewaUsTTlean' yARD-and Sharp, $L- 1 door "BP 4-*ito,*fb saiss Q» |-W> 1960 MERCURYS Park- REPOSSESSED CARS No cash needed 1st payment due Jan 30. '** MODEL PRICE MONTHLY '54 Plymouth $136 $1.34 '54 Ford MM I 1.45 ’53 Lincoln MM 414.31 ■51 Dodge MM $33.00 ■M CMds J343- $14,31 LAKESIDEMOTORS M«WKto4»w HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM *" 4-4634 ILDS, 1341 4-DOOR. HARDTOP -Fully equlped. V8 Automatic, ra-| heater, Power steering and 1384 OPAL. 3-DR., RADIO. HEAT-SR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Ateume payments of $$1.$$ per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke MI 4-ltOO, Harold Turner. 9* PONTIAC BTARCHtEF CONVERTIBLE COUPE. With a transmission, radle, beater, wl walls, power steering and powar brakes! $1,03$ Haupt Pontiac One Milt North of UR. 1$ to M ____ARRIVED TW#nleJpal no cash down, JUST lfti pu cash down, ire arrange ad oelng. Alto U54 Pontiac 3-r, airtight stick. Oaklend -Special— I960 PONTIAC Cetelina Convertible with radio and heater, Hydramatic trans-l mission, ^power brakes and pow- ........!..... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL • STORE 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 Plus Man Other Makes and Models LIQUIDATION LOT Corner of S, East Blvd. and Auburn FE 8-4071 FE 8-4072 1313 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, better, 2-ton* paint whit* walls, other eitrae. 1330 by Original owner. PE 4-Mil. '$$ 3-DOOR CATAUNA, 8TRAIOHT 156 PONTIAC 3-DOOR, STAND ard trans., radio, beater, ~c“- 1 walls, OR 3-113$. PONTIAC T3, call after 3, PONTIAC TEMPEST. 1841 4-DOOR Standard shift, taw mileage, P owner. Bale priced at $1,111. Your: old ear down or $14$. l-y$ar warranty Call Credit Mar.. Nick Martin. 8UBURBAN-OLD8, 555 8j Woodward, Birmingham. MI: 1953 PONTIAC. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of I SIMCA, THE -BIO ONE. 4 'or. radio, heater, whitewalls, forward gear*, aiktng 1835 «1 CADILLAC COUPE . $350 DOWN! ’61CADH.TAC SEDAN-, . . .. . $375 DOWN! ’61 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA .... $2,595 ’61 FORD 2-DOOR GALAXIE . $2,295 ’61 OLDS “88” CONVERTIBLE $2,995 ’61 OLDS F-85 4-DOOR ...i... $2,295 ’61 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE .. $3,395 END-OF-THE-YEAR CLEARANCE ALL CARS ARE WINTERIZED. FOLKS 1 Now at the "BRIGHT SPOT" . NEW *62 OLDS AND CADILLAC — SALESMEN ON THE LOT — *60GADILLAC SEDAN DeVltEE .... $3,595 ’60 OLDS "88” 4-DOOR ...,.. $2,495 ’60 CHEVROLET CONVERT. IMPALA .. $1,895 ^S^MSAWLLACXOUPE^ $3,195 ’59 OLDS “88” SEDAN TZ^7.7^777r$rM '59 OLDS “98” CONVERTIBLE .. $1,995 ’59. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN ...... $1,295 J5*T-BIRD HARDTOP ____ $2,195 '59 RAMBLER 2-DQOR .... $ 795 '59 BUICK SEDAN 4-DOOR ............ $1,595 (and Many Other Transportation Cart) JEROME' “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 6-0(88 FE 8-0488 brake*, new A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S . etrs 1-year Warranty Full price IMS. NO PATMENT 'TILL FEB. 18T. LLOYD MOTORS 968 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER A STAN DA Rb SHIFT ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DN Assumt payments of $31,$$ peri mo. Coll Credit Mgr., Mr Parka! MI 4-1433, Harold Turner, Ford: A Christmas Gift* From LLOYD’S All esrs 1-year Warrsnty i*67 Pontiac Starchlef 4-door daC radio and baa*" « wall tires, spsrkUm hydramatic' NO PAYMENTS TILL PEB 1st.! LLOYP MOTORS 133 8. Satlnaw 3*2-3131 METEOR - ENOL18H FORD I 1958 RAMBLER CLASSIC SUPER wateo, radio, boater, white tires, head rest. lltle one is like new. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET * * *' 8 Commerce H 1333 PONTIAC HARDTOP. OR^| ’62 LARK 2-DOOR Boater, defrenter, tax, licence. DELIVERED $1,795 MAZUREX STUDEBAKER SALES B. Bird, at Saginaw 1333 SIMCA TRENDS LAROE 3- Pick A Present YOUR GUIDE TO 1858 PONTIAC. CONVERTIBLE, i radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trana. Good condition. 1233, FE '84 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, j power brakes. radio, heater, whitewalls. OL H»87. 4* & & & 4* & & & 4* & & & * & & • & & & & & & & & & & & * & * & & 4* & & 4* & * & 0 4* 4* & & & 4* & & & * & 4* 4* 4£ & & , & >4* 48 4* 4* 4* & & 4* 4* 4* 4* 48 48 1^7 48 & & & & & & & 0, 48 & i* 48 & CHRISTMAS GIFTING OUARANTEED SINOINO CANARY Ouarantosd talking parakeet^ Hunt'k Pst Shop____PE 3-3112 SILVERWARE—8ERVICE FOR 8 LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL refrigerators. row—” in rnngss, hoods. isthtuhe,—toilets, siidts, csbtnetk. 333 Orehsrd Lake, COLUMBIA 4 8PE, Only I1W.H Motorola Btereo with AM-PM radio. Onto 1239 8$ Columbia Btereo, 43W, $ Speaker. NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Miracle MUe ——---------- Mohawk Akmtnxter Rag kareiTcarpet 4521 Dixie Hwy. Drayton TRANSISTOR RADIOS „ _ • Ail Verltle* Metropolitan TV. 8it Oreluwd Lake _ m ' trad* dept, for trad*. Com* euf' , I acres ef fro* PRI. I TO $ OPEN MON., SAT. I TO $ 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mil* K. of Auburn .Heights on Auburn. M$3. UL 3-2383._______ LIQUIDATING ENTIRB STOCK EVERYTHING MUBT OO BEDROOM tJuTFITTINO CO. 4732 Dixie t. Drayton Plains ---------- OK 3-3114 ---r~^“ 9SJL‘ * ~~ --------- A CHRISTMAS GIFT For the Entire Family I mmedi a te • Occupancy Before Christmas Why pay rant when yon this beautiful 3-bedroo cfarketon, Mtch. East ’< CHRISTMAS^ SPECIAL Foam Back Rugs $1S8S KAREN CARPET It Dixit Hwy. , Drayton OR 3-3100 REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 1930 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-4945 faaJrieud ROSS’ FINE CANDIES Vl.lt our candy wonderland • 4443 EUsabetn Lake Rd. FINEST blPT, BOOKS ALL AOEB ____"THE BOOKWORM " *304 Woodward LI $-2343 CROCKER S CANDIES The Ideal MRembraae* 244$ Woodward A- REVOLVINO THEATRICAL COL-ored Spotlight for Chritf tree*. Michigan Fluoroaetnt, Orchard Lake. Devon Gables “Where Dining Is A Pleasure” Her be lorgotten—dinner r two (fleeted from our nnjr tempting and varied •eUltlee, in an oatoyablt Alwaye Open on Sundays Bloomfield Hills. MI 4-6000 fnJier FREEZERS, UPRIOHT, TERRIF-lo values. $141.90. Michigan ught, 393 Orchard Laka. 17 JEWEL LADIES DRESS WATCHE8 complete wl” expansion banda *14.8$ 8. 10$ N. Saglhaw FE 2-T1M forfiad ETINRUDE MOTORS Owens, Sea Ray, gteury, Cadillac Boat*. Marin* aeetaeestea. Pamco trailer*. Big dlaenuate no it_______ DAWSOirg SALKS as TIPBICO LAKE , "HARD TO FIND BUT BAST TO DEAL WIT (U4S) to W. Highland. lUgl Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dm Rd. L*R and follow, signe) Phono Mateo $4H» 1961 PONTIAC Catalina $ • passenger station wagon, radio and heater,-Hy-dramatic Uanamlulon, Power brakee aad •tearing, whitewall three. Just the ear for the targe family and it's reasonably priced at $1.43*. Pontiac Retail Store 33 Mt. Ctamsns “ ---- Outl)oard Skte-Craft. Runabouts, Crulson Owens Plborglas, Ootor Traitors Evlnrude, Morcury, Volvo Motors Inboard BUY — SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES Batuos B Hargrsovos T43 W. Huron It It. Sloop* $ ___ Easy Terms—30 Mos.—Wo Trad* Winter lnsldo storago fn*. A Sure Strike 1 Pin Certificates Per FOR THE MAN IN TOUR UP ‘ esge. Ate* HURON BOWL TWO Li Dghts LAMP « FT. FLUORESCENT ‘1 for his work bench. Mle Light, ms Orchard Lake. fer Children "BUSTER BROWN" Choice. Selections a I A 10 Department store uburn FE 1-1481 OPEN EVENINOS FARM TOYS Fall Lint At Bargain Price* DATU MACHINERY CO. Your John Deere, Now Idea, and BomeUte Dealer Orton ville •____MA 1-32S2 SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERA * TOT WONDERLAND M-34 at doubl* llrht BURRO—VERY OENTLE. Saddle, bridle and halt el. »!____________ FE 4-2003 EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Briar the kiddles to thtlr favorlt* \—*—1—* TED’S >t square Lk, 1 REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS, weeks old, perfect for Christina, Lay-away 'til than lutm 414$ Walton B WYMAN'S ebristmas - items ft that extra TV or ret reation roorri. Your choice of beautiful new pu up chatri - 2 for $3$.$6. good vatu*, at any price. Ext epeeial at this 2 for 1 prtc 0x12 linoleum, perfect for th extra room - only $$.$$. We hove a wide variety I Music books also Ideal girts i Wiegand Music Center I miracle mile bazaar area ! BOYS AND OIRLS 24" AND if* light we1-"' —-J siw. Dleco wkc, lilt n. sartm SANTA “SAYS” . What could be nicer THAN A SHARP USED CAR PROM Suburban-Olds USED CARS • 555 S: Woodward MI 4-4485 Your "HOLIDAY" HEADQUARTERS DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammler- Dallas DODOE-CRRY8LER-IMPER1AL BIMCA-DODOE-TRUCES OL-3-3111 1031 N. MAW For Fixing His Car Touch Up PonelL color to mob any car. $1.31 each. Trailer Hitch for all Pontiac* II.$4 — (Cadlum plated) (tf Ja AJAM for a PROGRAM ? For holiday onterfainment FE 3-1440 for a book review OOMPLmyUNE OP MUnCAL fa JapJlii The Best Christinas Gift of All... A Home! i. JOHNSON & SONS CAL ESTATE — INSURANCE I K SAOINAW taken. Jahelm’i. John’s Party Store _ $3$ BALDWIN AVENUE Open 'tU 2 a.m.—1 dare t — FISCHER BUICK 144 a Woodward B'ham ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S make tour family happy WITH A SECOND CAR THIS TEAR SAVE AUTO Santa’s Special 1 1960 OLDSMOBILE Holiday eadan. Exotic Asur Blue. Pun powor. Only $243 down JEROME "Bright Spot" You Can’t Beat Christmas in Your Own Home! Family Gift Dorothy Snyder Lavender 1031 Highland Rd. (MM) Phone EM 3-3303 OB$g1-i4» Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS LWOOI.W-MERCURT-OOMET ENGLISH FORD-METEOR " 322 3. Saginaw PE $-3131 REMEMBER CHRISTMAS OK FILM THE CAMERA MART FK»3881 HOLIDAY DAIRY TREATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFTS lee ekates. hockey ettoka. tkto, Node, toboggans, guns, barbell*, foc$b*a baMban. archery, fishing: bunting goods; »•»*“ *">•*-■orlce and aovolUot. BOATS—MOTORS—■ CRUISE-OUT BOAT MB; Walton ” pg |-t402 Datto 8:3M Cloeed Sun. (-TRAILERS A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Oulbranasn Organa and Piano* All Mmtoto In-Stock Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Crane’s Bird Hatchery Talking parakeet* — Tropical Ilsh Radoraag* eanartee—eaxci. (tends Toys and supplies Mary E. Crane 344$ Auburn Rd Pontiac UL 2-3300 Kern the Family Safe Seat Bella tjr all ears Mat Belfs for «i and ’82 Pootlsci Pontiac Retail'Store 6$ Mt. Clemene______FE 8-7954 am tb pt. 39c, | fCREAM Everything for Your Holiday needs RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 4342 Dikiy Hwy. 2340 W. Huron OR 3-5387 332-8511 MAIN OFFICE T350 Hlgblar-______ OR 4-0 I Rood Make This A “MARINE” CHRISTMAS Dress Up Your Boat Devon Gables The Unusual m Gifts Prom bahr to grandmother win bo thrilled with your selection from our large and unique gift center. Everything In 111* way of delightful and exciting romem- dlnxry imports for that “on* who ha* everything." Always open on Sunder* Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 Your Christmas Gift Oakland Marine Exch. From Lloyd’s AU Out i-Tsar Warranty ■mite* stands 1 BEAUTIFUL DRITZ SEWINO 8AS-The Enlttins Needle, 452 W I LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENGLISH FORD-METEOR Ol »■ Saginaw___FE 3-313 E-Z Term* PE 2-2150 ! forJtilH I Lake DINE OUT ’ VILLA INN “Where dining Is • pleasant experience MT 24132 ootT cr.___________ Electric Outtar and Amplifier 333.50 Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA BEAUTIFUL CUSHMAN EAOLE TRANSISTOR RADIOS-' All Varieties Metropolitan TV. 30 Orchard LKEt 11 JEWTL WATERPROOF Welches-------•- TREAT MOM TO OUR dslletouely dlftorent Sunder Bretklaet Buffet Stop in after church * ALL YOU DESIRE Served from gleaming silver Prices to Suit Every Pocketbook BEATTIE TOUR FORD DEALER Stneo 1830 AT STOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 for brother 1958 MERCURY__ This 3-door to *n Ideal ear IL. going bate to ecnool. It bae Keep Your Car Neat Litter Bags ............... *3 *5 Metal Bracket and Plaetle Bag _ Floor Mate Front ................ R**r..... .... ........iT.M3 Pontiac Retail Store H *“ FB 3-1345 WATCHES. JEWELRY, RINGS "LOWEST PRICE8' 3 Piece Sot Luggss 13 S. SAOINAW *24.85 Vslue iEDWARDS Eves.______________ SINOER STYLE-O-MATIC Mitts hte|| dove embroider. STUDENT FLUORESCENT DE8E and drafting lamp. Terrific value. Michigan Light, 393 Orchard Lake. A Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS . LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENOLI8H FORD-METEOR 222 S. Saginaw * “ ror His Car oive Special Christmas Gifts Spotllghte ......... 428.95 Mirror (Outildt) ...... $5.96 Visor Vanity mirror .... $1.95 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. demon* FE 3-13M for Sis tee KNITTING BAOS—ALL SIZES $l.(t to tl.$$ The Knitting Needle, 452 W Huron Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s All Cnn 1-Year Warranty No PoymH. 'tU Fob. tat LLOYD MOTORS UNOOUt-MERCURY-COMST ENGLISH FORD-METEOR 232 8. Saginaw PKKSUt 1959 PEUGEOT t nice little 4-door with stand-trd transmission, radio And isater and whitewall tlras. Ton DINETTE SETS. ble. $89.95 value _______ Lltht 392 Orchxrd Lake. A Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD-MOTORS LINCOLN-ktERCUR Y -COMET ENGLISH -FORD-METEOR “ * Saginaw____FE 2-9131 Give.a.“BeaufY Service” —-Gift Certificate PASmONETTE BEAUTY SALON —_ »» 8 Telegraph Rd. Dixie Ely, Owner “ Christmas Specials Electric Car clock .$l7.lg Tempest Cor Clock $14.95 r Compass (tor date) $ 7.60 AN IDEAL “CHRISTMAS GIFT” Lamps for the Car Courtesy ........... $ ■ jbdk gp ............ iiy.te Olove Box .......... $ |.2$ Ash Tray............ $ 4.35 Under the Hood _____ $ 7.2s Dugans* and Utility . $ $ 96 Park and Brake ...... $ 4.16 Pontiac Retail Store 1 Mt. Ctemenc FE 2-1*5$ OUNS, SCOPES, MOUNTS, SIOHT8 GIVE AN UNUSUAL OUT — .EpS^r^ST^RINE . * “ —^ - - Oxford I TREAT THE FAMILY TO DINNER .DURINO THE CHRISTMAS RUSH (WB ALSO HAVE CARRY-OUTS) GREEN PARROT IMS N. Porrv ------ Diamond Needles R#f. Frio* (SJg „ Christmas Special $$.4* Miracle Record m Gamer* Shop MIRACLE 4IILE CENTER ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Phone 442-5606 — EL 1-41(2 Toy Poodle Puppies IC ME 4JE Barnes & Hargrave Pet Shop CANARIES TROPICAL FISH ISuppllea of all kinds) I W. Huron FE 2-41 Open Evenlnge till $ GIVE Protcct Your Car With DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2-doors ............... *3 45 4-doors .............. eg 35 Fuel Door guard ......j. $1,35 F. E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAD •A D^**,a?sii?sau,nuh 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Viita. Her* to l dnor^ that dad will b* jiroud to Pontiac Retail Store ** Mt. Clemene FE 1-1164 fa 'ftfulif CLEARANCE SALE Till December Hit et unhoerd 1 tow prtooot 8T®RKO and" HI-FI OONSOtji llto^ Michigan Ltgtal M Oretawd fa hut _ suns, TOP COATS AND Ring*1 w et n?*CufT*'LtaG! Uelleta Ltofatera. and Oamoraa “52*V-. JUS Si: *' • , EXAMPLE: 1MI Custom-bulR Mar-latte. wether and dryar, c e a t •vur^ *7.000. Better than now. Call tor thane. MT Mill. A Gift Certificate for; PIANOS. RECORDS ORGANS and other accessories GALLAGHER'S II E. Huron FE 4-06*4 STEREOS — TVs - RADIOS ‘____Radio ‘ “• Walton waakiUbVD “ 1 VS — KAU1U8 Johnson Radio & TV *$ B. Walton FE MM FEATURING being made tor our famous OLD FASHIONED ' Christmas Dinners Our Cocktail Lounges -ptaS: Btr. Mon., Thuri., 8*t. Itch »y from 1 pm. ’til midnight Rotunda Inn ■ me ran lane rd. ~n th* North ehoro of Pino Lake. Phono to make your roeorvetloos 682-0600 HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRE8H FIL-terod elder It* jM. APPLES *1 bu. and up. Dteore Orchard “Gifts of Fun” For Everyone Olft Ctrtlfleatee For Bowling ball*, ban, shoes HURON BOWL 251$ Elisabeth Lake Rd FB $-2521 PAMPER YOUR PET THIS CHRISTMAS Oct him a pro-fabrieated Strand dog palace, gnlteble for emon and medium atoed breed*. Only 214jt. MI *->M0.______ TROPICAL PISH - EQUIPMENT — Flo e Home Aquarium 15$ State__________FE 4-t$73 $14$ ORCHARD LAKE ED, Pateagad. ready for you Sunday . Deliciously different — Ted'* famous nut. broad, other fine Pie* and Assorted Pastries. BALLS? OOLF BAOS? CLUBS? Any golf accessories? 'Why settle tor toes when you c*n get, w* believe, th* host st bargain price* at PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB, 432$ Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 2*11) E. Walton_____FE $-n$2 PASQUALE'S RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA 5 B. LAPEER. I CHICKEN DELIGHT (Pro* Delivery) 1302 W. Huron --------PE I GRIFF’S GRILL $3 H. Saginaw Street OLD PLANTATION INN Open Chrlstmei Eve and Day WB CATER TO PARTIES "1 3-3*11 RCA 17" ! Mwje RCA 13” Portable TV «mm Motorola Portable TV tlte.tt NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Miracle Mil* Bhopplng Center TRANSISTOR RADIOS All VarieUei Metropolitan TT. 415 Orchard Lake 2*2 Orchard Lab*. -OB PM radio* ................ 323.35 OE AM-PM radios ............ *33.36 , OE clock radio* ............ iiS.8* ' Motorola $-tnbe radio* .... 314.3* Eebo 5-tube radio* .......... $ i n Lira 133 bade accordion .. 1143J* OB 1-teaad waeber .......... 3328.3* - Phllco 13” per table ....... 8143.35 ----------------- PERFECT CHRISTMAS OlfT (a eaeond can '*1 Rambler iedan 'M Ford 3-pa**enfer wagon ’M Chevy g station Wtgun ’*» Pontiac hardtop - Bargain '** Chary, like new EM 3-0081 ETUART OONWAT, DEALER 1*6* OPEL - FOR CHRMTMAB X^T sw m THE PONTIAC yKESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18; 1961 FORTY-THREB - -Today's Television Programs- - ■ an objected to ehaage wHfceet notice I 1—WXTS-TY TONIGHTS IT ■KMBJcnm 9:89 (2) Movie (cont.) 14) Wyatt Earp (9) Popeye Classroom Algebra (2) Meditations •iM (2) On the Farm Front (9) College ot the Air Biology Contitt (OS) •:M (4) Weather (7) Mahalla Jackson Sings -SitS. (2) News (4) (7) (9) - (OS) French Through Tele- 7:00 (2) B’wana Dm (4) Today 9:49 (2) Sports (4) Sports •:il (7) 1 (4) Newt (7) Newt. Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) George Pierrot Shop (7) Expedition! (9) You Asked For It (05) Portraits In Print 7:90 (2) Danger Man (4) Pierrot (coot) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie. “Five Steps Danger.” (1957) A man becomes involved in a plot to steal the plans lor a new ballistics missile. Sterling Hayden, Ruth Roman, Werner Klemperer. (56) Way Ot Life 0:00 (2) President’s Trip (4) President's THp (7) Cheyenne (coat.) (9) Movie (cant) (56) Inteirtel 0:30 (2) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Rljght (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) f:M (2) Danny Thomas ■ (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Dm Messer’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:19 (2) Andy Griffith (4) 67th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Festival 10:99 (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey "TSF^esBvaltcont.)-------~ 19:99 (2) I've Got a Secret (4) Thriller (cont) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9) Festival (cont) 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. ~ French for Teachers 8:90 (7) Jade LaLaime (56) French Through TV 0:09 (2) Movie: “Those Were the Days” (4) Ed Allen. (7) Movie: “The Devil’s (56) Mathematics for You 9:99 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Exactly So M4I (4) Debbie Drake • 19:09 (2) Calendar (4) flay When * (56) Our Scientific World 19:99 (7) News (9) Bfllhoard—1------------- 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper v (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (9) Romper Room. (56) Spanish Lesson il:16 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration. (7) Yours for a Song (56) History With Herb Hake 11:96 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:16 (2) Movie. "Othello.” (English; 1962) Othello, a Moorish general, weds the daughter of a Venetian senator. Orson Welles, Suzanne Clouter. (7) Weather 11:99 (4) (Color) Jade Paar (7) Theater (9) Movie. “Madonim of the l Seven Moons.” (1945) An Italian girl lives a dual life aa the wife of a wine merchant and the lover of gypsy. Phyllis Calvert, Stew-Wrt Granger. TV Features TUESDAY MJENDIP (4) (Color) Contlnontaljand Betty Johnson. (Color). EXPEDITION, 8 p.m. (7). the Valley of the Shadow Death,” the story of the Rev. Bernard Hubbard, the famed “Glacier Priest,” Snd his trip into an Alaskan volcano area. THE PRESIDENTS TRIP, p.m. (2) “The President and the First Lady in Latin America,” a report on the mission which Is designed to dramatize the administration’s Affiance program. The tour includes Puerto Rico, Venezuela and Colombia. (4) "Mission* for Affiance,” the NBC review of this trip, also wffi be aired. DANNY THOMAS SHOW. 9 p.m. (2). Trouble develops when Danny buys his wife a necklace because his boss, Charley Halper Meltm), has bought expensive earrings for Mrs. Halper. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (2) Sheriff Andy conspires to export Aunt Bee’s (Frances Barter) pickles as far from Mayberry as possible. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9). The Canadian National Ballet Company will present a full-length version 9:19 (9) Movie: "The Shadow” of Tchaikovsky’s "Swan Lake.” 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours Lois Smith dances the dual role (4) From These Roots of Odette, the maiden turned into (7) Who Do You Trust' a swan,1 and Odile, daughter of 3:99 (2) News the wicked enchanter Vm Roth-bart. David Adams plays Prince Siegfried^ THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4) "The Remarkable Mrs. Hawks,” starring Jo Van Fleet, John Carra-dlne In a modern version of the ancient Circe Legend, in which a woman turned men into hogs. HENNESEY, Chick (Jackie Cooper) and Martha (Abby Dalton) visit the Navy's aircraft election seat training area in Honolulu before returning to San Diego. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). "A Dark Night for Billy Harris.” Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) suspects that bullet-riddled Billy (Bruce Dem) is the victim of a trigger-happy policeman. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (41. Guests: Dr. Margaret Mead Gives $5 Million^ to School Study NEW YORK <■) <— The Ford Foundation announced today a grant of $5 million to expand a program for the planning and use of school and college buildings. BY THE CHIMNEY WITH CARE •— seven beagle pups are all ready for their first Christmas,-apparently with some misgivings about being on the stocking end of the gift. The puppies belong to Leonard Owens of Chattanooga, ap nwwu Tenn. Bill Hudson. Chattanooga Times photographer who made the picture, suggests they be /lamed Dander, Blitzen, Comet, Cupid, Dancer, Prancer and Rudolph. TUESDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love a( Life -(4) Truth or Consequents*. (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New 19:99 (9) News . 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 19:46 (2) Guiding light (56) German Lesson 13:89 (4) News. M (2) Star Performance (4).Groncbo (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "Love on the Run” 1:19, (56) French Lesson (7) News 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Ufe of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elisabeth 3:99 (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) French Lesson 9:99 (2) House Party (4) Litetta Young (I). Seven Keye—-----" (56) FVench Lesson 1:99 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day Hot Political Scrap Looms in Louisiana SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)-One of the hottest two-party political fights in Louisiana in years winds up Tuesday when the 4th District elects its new congressman. larger-than-normal absentee vote in the largest of the northwest Louisiana district's seven parishes indicated high interest in election between Democrat Jot D. Waggonner and Republican Chariton H. Lyons Sr. Crowded Spy Tale Fails to Come Off Waggonner, 43, of Plain Dealing, a member of the State Board of Education, remained a strong favorite to succeed the tote Rep. Overtoon Brooks despite the vigorous campaign by Lyons, 67, Shreveport oilihaih. The district has not elected a BY FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—“Trick or Treason” was a spy story that had everything but the poison ring, And still it failed. It had. a. Nazi-general who was bald and who hissed. The dialogue mentioned agent J26 and TO. R had agents and double agents, war plans, real and phony. It had romance. It had a dentist’s drill that doubled as a microphone. COst you hear the spy say. “Leak, mt, ns cavalry?” But topptag It all off, tt had Monique Van (Va-Va) Vooren to the role of the spy. Sexy spy, that Is. Why didn’t It work out? I’d say ’Show of the Week” drama Primary education in Brazil la free and compulsory from ags 7 ’fo age 12. Secoixtary education consists of Ujot years of broad-area education and three years of classical or scientific studies. Ford Foundation Grants Fund to Boost Program] for Planning Buildings USED TVs The award was Rude to Educational Facilities Laboratories New York City, which the founda- tion set np with a $4-5-milU< grant in 1958 to support experi- ments in file design of educational facilities and to serve as a national information center on buildings and equipment. The foundation also announced a great ot 91.90 million for a new organisation, the Greater Cleveland Association Foundation, formed to . attack major needs la toe area and to stimulate private philanthropy solving community Grants totaling 1742,000 were awarded for an experimental program to strengthen small which made use of a German spy —Miss Van Vooren—to feed a fictitious D-Day invasion plan to Berlin in World War n. Martin Gabel, my favorite mechanical man, portrayed Martin Di Luca, the civilian OSS director of the operation. He was his usual impeccable self. INCREDIBLE’ TOUCHES Leon Tokatyan's scrip!' diluted suspense at an alarming rate. It also set forth too many incredible touches. For men trained to be security-sensitive, the chaps in Trick or Treason” seemed determined to spin the beans at every Republican since 1873. The winner will serve until Jan- »»ry lUffy —r i Both candidates are segregationists and extreme conservatives. Their platforms are similar. on NBC-TV spent too much time getting the fat into the frying pftn and then telling us hof to worry because no one would really get burned. The story dealt with a secret allied counter-intelligence plan schools in five western states— Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah. The foundation also announced a grant of 230300 To the Detroit, Mich., Board of Education for its program of Instructional teleri-sion; a $25,000 grant to study pos-cooperttive activities tween VandeihOt University and the George Peabody College for Teachers; and a $2,500 grant for visits by teachers and other per-’ of the Tacoma, Wash, schools to other schools which have Instructional television. I suppose I should also mention that the London of 1944 came out looking like the glamor were sporting the Jackie Kennedy took. Anyhow, a spy story that could have been a rouaer missed because Inflation has its good points, too. For instance, you can’t overeat for a dollar.. . . Definition tit advice: Something you get, Broadway, when what you really need is help . . . In tfaa d^Tcf GUARANTEED Alee New Radio end Record Flayers JjNMntniit JOHNSON'S Nail* ft TV • RENTAL • SOFT WATER $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. tl Newberry St. FI 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! On* Mo • Halt; wi Mir CONDON'S TV 730 W. Horen St. FI 4-9736 short skirts, it’s not their cost that worries woman — It’s the upereep. -Earl Wilson. Pontiac': Only Authorized M.Hw.va TV SALES and SERVICE Open Mon. thru Fri. 'tit 9 P.M. C & V TV, Inc. 159 Oakland Avo. FC 4-1515 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. (56) "The Quiet War’ 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. «:39 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventures of Blinky 4:41 (9) Flower Pot Men 4:99 tl) American Newsstand 1:66 (4) News (Z).Movlqt ‘‘African Hunter” (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles (56) What's New 6:99 (56) British (7) Cimarron dtvJ 5:45 (9) Rocky Vnd fas Friends (56) News 9:86 (4) Kukla aAd OUie -.:.* , % EARL WILSON ___NEW YORK — It’s supposed to be such a mystery — butjday night. The hour was long on] Ethel Mmnan's going back Into the movies. 8tanley Kramer, | Plup_ wdcynically *hort on en-before taking off to Berlin for the "Nuremberg” premiere, tertalnm*nt- r----1-------- snagged fthel for “A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad,' World.” That’s a crazy, crazy, crazy, crazy 4-hour picture about greed, greed, greed, greed. It’ll have about a dozen comedians and four comediennes, and will have a Mack 8ennet| flavor, with cliff-hanging and pie-throwing ... In the modern manner. Ethel’s return to films (first time since "There’s No Business] manager Milton Plckman who may also soon . - _ - have her doing some of her song-belting In in 1st Free Erection in WILSON a TV series. The movleTl be made in May and Three Decades rif all “The Merm’s” deals come through, the only bachelor who' II Abtlroet betni SI Table scrap SS For —ael 21 Worship 30 Comers port 31 LOTOl 32 Footed 41 Brttlih moot pi* « Tropical pitot «P In fOror of SO Accomplishment II Zh molsturo II Rim not* to Guido’* *c»le 13 PMMfO money r n r r r r r II ii Ii II ii IT IT T p * ■ r tr IT tr F tr tr tr w P r r K IT 1 r H W • IT p r ■ r ■ r ir tr w ■ IT H D IT H H jj Court Exam (1 Set in Lewiston Death LEWISTON (II — A court examination the day after Christmas awaits Kenneth L. Wilcoxsen, 23, in the alleged murder of Mrs. Mildred Kurtz, 55. Wilcoxsen, a hardware afore clerk, is charged with first degree murder in the death last Thursday of Mrs. Kurtz, Olney, 111., resident who owned a $100,000 summer home near this Montmorency County resort town. Sheriff Joel Secrist said Wilcoxsen admitted killing-Mrs. Kurtz In an apparent attempt to rape her. The woman was found dead of a fractured skull and exposure. Secrist said Wilcoxsen admitted throwing her from his car after she resisted his advances. 1 Id osoom 2 Russian river 1 1 Tibetan priest S Dared p Roman poet IP Dosmto 11 Vehicle for 21 Famous British 41 Way 21 Unusual 2f Hurried II OMBMkled IP Before 34 Pale 2P Earthy material J» Lone-necked 22 Colt animal SI Dancing pM 51 Spent*...........- 44 Rotate 41 aun id Tahitian food 41 Female ealnti eschars* Can't Waste Her Life WOBURN, Mass. (UPD-While celebrating -her 105th birthday, Miss Bridget Riley was asked if she took a nap each day. “Heavens, no!” she replied. “Do you think 1 want to sleep my whole life awayf” Merman Plans Return to Comedy Movies it was all made too obvious. There were no surprises at all. I take that back. One surprise—Miss Van Vooren- She handled her{ role with skffi. With "Backstage Party,” the master film morgue-milker of! NBC-TV, Walt Disney, plugged his latest movie for a solid hour Sun- Reformists Gain t • in El Salvador could afford to marry her would be Aristotle Onassis. * Wilson Gift Marilyn Raphael (now the mother of 3) tells me what a great actor Italian Raf Vallone la in “A View From the Bridge” in whleh the played some, minor roles. “Be would rub dirt and slush from the gutter on, himself ... he had chunks of lee placed on his cheeks to numb them so ho could be slapped again and again.” Sidney Lumet, director, also says Vallone, a former newspaperman, will be a sensation in America. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Paramount has a $500,000 advertising budget on “Hey, san Salvador, ei Salvador tit - Scattered returns gave the reform party (PCN) an early lead in | El Salvador’s first free election inj three decades. MARILYN The voting went off quietly Sunday with the turnout up to 80 peri In some districts. There'were 800,000 eligible to vote for the 54 seats in the constitutional assembly. Scattered first returns showed the Reformists running agead by a 9-te-t margin — S.S7S to 1,979 for the conservative Democratic Union Coalition. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income - • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT e Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Conisellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. mtiac's Oldest and Largest Dsfct Management Company Member—American Association Credit Counsellors —Michigan Association of Cmdif Counsellors John M. Hanson, Director Roberto Moran, general secretary of the Reform party which had the backing of the ruling civil-military directorate, said: “It looks as if we will win all 54 Let’s Twist’’ — more than the cost of the movie . . Alfred HIT RICHEST FAMILIES - - Today's Rad io Programs - • wwj (ISP)- wars wcab wrori (imp> Drake slashed Christopher Hewett’s cheek In a fencing scene i ^ i^j by coi, In “Kean",... Julie Andrews says she won’t renew her “Came- A 39.year-old former air lot” contract when It expires in five months. I force chief, directed its campaign Errol Flynn’s son Sean wants to make an adventure film against the country’s 14 richest on his late tattler’s Jamaica estate . . . Jean Pierre Aumont families which it blamed for El win translate—and star ln-”8unday in N.Y.” for the Parisi Salvador's economic straits, stage ... Cornelia Otis Skinner will narrate an NBC-TV special, The opposition countered by] "Debutante—1962,” ... The film “El Cld” Is being promoted charging Rivera’s group is inffl-with buttons reading: “I Love My Wife, But Oh, You Ctd.” [trated. I dr ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: People have stopped worrying about| how to spend the money they earn; nowadays they worry about' how to earn the money they’ve spent.—Pic Larmour. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow living in a trailer says that when they have a flat his wife fixes It: “I think It’s a tan’s Job to take care of the house.” SPECIAL! on HEATING EQUIPMENT Forced-Air Gas Furnace $451.00 Installed CONVERSION BURNERS $58.00 Plus Installation MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 tonioAt 4:00—WJR, Now* WWJ. NOWS CKLW. >*•<• wxyz. Harvey, winter WJBK. Robert S Uo WCAR, F- Paulin WPON. Nana, Sport* 0:20—WJR. Business WCAR. B. Morn* ll:tS—WJR. B. Reynolds WWJ. Organ mole CKLW. R Knowles WCAR. OX. Wook 11:00—WJR. Wuale WWJ. Dawn Music _ WCAR. A Cooper •mo—WJR Music Nan WJBK. Nows. Awry 0:00—wjr. Newt, Murray WWJ, Now*. Martens wxyz. Foil Nervey, Wolf CKLW, News. DaeM WJBK, News, Awry WCAR New* Msrtyn WPON, News, Lewis Shew lid*—'WJR Nows, Showcase WWJ, Mr Tru* Story WPON, Ntwt, Olsen Show WJBK. Howe. Reid liio-jnrrz. McNeeley, News SidO—WJR News, Showcase WWJ. Newt. MeiweU CKLW. Newt pule WJBK, News. Lee WPON, News. Don McLeod *:**—cklw. fhUtbreak Site—'WJR Now*, ihowcoo* •WWJ. News. MtlwoU WXYZ. Winter WWJ. Businas* Nana WX1Z. Alex Drier wpon. Nava B. OntM wcar. Sheridan** Rid* CKLW. Bud Dovlas 1: OS—WJR. Onset House WWJ. Ph. Mato* WXYZ. Id Horn* CKLW. FT Lent* WJBK, took tho Bellboy WCAR, A. Cooper Uto-WJR Polish Christine* CKLW, Bob Staton wxyz Prod Watoa Bits—WJR, Roqasat WWJ, Fay* XUaabeth TUESDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR Voto. Of A*rte-WWJ Nows, Roberts wx*z. pr.d war CKLW. Farm. Zye Opener 0:00—WJR. Jack Harris CKLW. Mary Mortaa io:so—wjr Karl Haaa WWJ. Now*. Marten* WXTZ, Breakfast Oak CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. MWA ton. WCAR Moan. Sheridan WFOH Nows, Chuck Lewts WXYZ. Wolf, Mow* C0A-WJR Music HSU CKLW. Xyt Opener wjbk, Raws, Avery WCAR Kiwi 3X5;,,;', ■. wpon. aports 7:00—WJR. Mows, Music wwj. hows, agjgki - wxyz. Raws, Walt WJBK. Here. Retd WPON New* Jerry Olsen ll:M—WJR Health, wxvz. Melwetop WWJ Bob Allison CKLW. to fu . wjbk. jtowa, —9 WCAR Newt. Martya wpon. News, Otoen Show 11:00—WJR. Tim* ter Mato* CKLW. Dartoe WJBK. News, Robert Us WCAR Newt. Sherldsn WPON. NOW* DO* McLeod S:W—WJR Music HtO i CKLW, Bud Darks 4:dO—wjr Newt, Clark WWJ. Newt, Bumper Club WXti. Printer WJML Newt. Lee WCAR Newt, Sheridan WPON, Raws, Den McLeod 0:0*-WJR Tonight a| • CKLW. a. Xnovtoe Oja—WJR, ,4— of Wars ,Vw^Fro#S«?st Trip WjnX, L. Sbarman lilSS—WWJ, world Row* uiia-wja. w*w. WWJ. Raw* If; CKLW. Hopwood CKLW! Now* Toby David WJBK, Nows. A«pry WCAR Nows WPON. News, Lewis Show 1:10—WXYZ, Nows. Wolf CKLW. Ntw* • WJBK. NOW*. Avery 0:00—WJR. NtWO, B. Ouest WWJ, New*. Roberts CKLW. ItoNi AMR , WJBK, News, Awry WCAR ShoriM* WPON. Nows. Lowto Show TUESDAY AFTERNOON t!:*o—wjr. Now*. Farm WWJ. Newa, Lyriksr WXyZ, NOW*. McNestey cklw. Jaa van . WJBK News, |Wd WCAR Hews. Purs* WPON, News, Jerry Olsen 11:00—WJR Thao tor Mu ate . WWJ. Bmphsst*. Lynkor CKLW, Jos Von wjbk; Now*. Bold 1:00—WJR. Mutlt Halt WWJ. taphaalt. Bumper Club CKLW, Bud Darke llOO-WJR Newt. Music Hal WWJ Raws. Bumper Club WPON. Newt. Don McLeod wjbk News. Lee i mo-wjr Mama Ban wwj. Newt. Bumper chib WCAR. Sport* WISH I’D SAID THAT: Out west corn is measured by the. foot* down south by the gallon, and on TV by the hour.—Ima Washout. All the world loves a lover, notes Tony Petttto — except, of course, when it’s time to buy wedding gifts for him. . . . That’s earl, brother: (Copyright. 1961) 6ETTIM8 AN INOOME TAX RETURN? Buy NOW... Moke a $12.00 payment in February end a $12.00 payment in Merck — Balance in April — No Finance Fed. Open Ivory Ivonlnp 'HI 9 F.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 121 W. Huron S». FI 4-232$ JUST EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTEX GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not - . - One weekly payment pays oil your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest ertdit Management Company. IIKET M ASSOeUTHM, (K. 0QTT N CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1111 W. Him FE 4-0951 REAL WITN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMP ANT <1W Blocks West Off Telegraph) M—bw Foatiac Cl—bit of Cm "L FORTY-FOUR TJ^K PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DKCKMBKK 18, 190V7 Linsey-woolsey, the eombkuition of tinen and wool, anticipated by cMta lu the modern practice of Dfespite decade* of careful study, ornithologists still do not know why bird* rub their feathers with live Appreciate 1 OPEN DAILY 'til. 9 P.M. ^ __ lLr . cuxew SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. MATERIAL Qiality Seconds • Discontinued Patterns • First Quality Material 4 7<*»- only 99* LARGE SELECTION Drapery Fabric* 99c y«L Corduroy Msterisl 49c yd. Im Over Vi and Mare On AN Materials BRAND NKW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Mochine Since 1171 ONLY *59*° • ItokM Bnltonhaln e D»rm • a«vi m fintii • BHnd tWriM whites finest quality Fully Guaranteed .Free Heme Demonstration Within 25-Mils Radius New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided doth, AH Rubber ‘ (bo plastic or vinyl 1 95 Reyalat STJO RUSTIC HOSES... $3.95 Ceme In er Free Delivery Parts and REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal lags Bases f ruahoi—Ivltv—AllocSmvn la—E Ic. "Rebuilt by Curt*a AppManeee Using Our Own Parts" FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Hone Demonstration 01 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES notary MktiM Whit. Oaslar NEW LOCATION <411 HATCHERY ROAD For someone who’s a hi-fi bus, or even the unitiated who just plain like to listen to recorded music, e new magnetic phonograph cartridge or tone arm makes an ideal j
    f a record changer, he cfcn get me of the new featherweight one arms. wear. close cousin of this tone arm i new counterbalanced torn which accepts any quality cartridge and is easily installed without soldering. ^ s experience practically i Hope to Grow Plants in High Saline Soils COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPT) ^=FarmM*-jnajLbe able to grow plants in highly saline soils if current agriculture research is suc-The cartridge is the component cessful, according to the Texas at the end of-tho tone arm that!ARM'College extension service holds the needle or stylus^ As thel W 0 ---ti needle vibrates in -the recordj The service-said scientists of [groove, the cartridge converts]the U.S. Department of Agricul-these vibrations into electrical lm-:ture found that some chem-pulses which are fed into the amp-;*ca*s that retard plant stem growth lifter and emerge as sound in the:®*80 ware t°und to prevent salt loudspeaker. | water damage to plants growing LEU WEAR ymkeesoks wears WITS THESE OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A AA. TO 9 P.AA. in saline soil. Soybean plants treated _ with chemical retardants and grown in salty soil grew to maturity and produced some seeds. Untreated plants wilted and died. needle or stylus can respond more ^Qy^ Eflfjy |Q 5^001, Killed in Explosion One of the newest developments in cartridges is the moving-magnet stereo cartridge. The result of this development is that the needle can be much Tighter and flexible than formerly. This means less wear on the record. It also means that the cartridge is can respond more [readily to the record grooves, producing a finer sound, especially In j the higher frequencies. If your present phonograph is! already equipped with a magnetic SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ala. (A -cartridge, it’s a simple matter toUn explosion demolished a rural [replace H with a moving-magnet chureh and a ^year-old boy type- _____ who had arrived early for Sunday The screws holding the car- school. The blast injured five fridge in the aim are removed others, Including the hoy’s mother, and fhe lend wires disconnected, a brother and a sister. . Then ‘the new cartridge Is In- I t S ★ stalled by flipping the wires on "There’d have been 75 inside if the terminals, and then screwing H had been 15 minutes later,” said the cartridge in place. ~ Ursejl Morgan, who lives beside For hi-fi enthusiasts who play the little church in this Northeast records on professional-type turnta-| Alabama community. | blew, several good tone arms are * * I . „ available. f Morgan's nephew, David Mor- One of the best is an integrated |gan, was killed in Sunday's eXplo-tone arm and cartridge which plays | sion which occurred when the |with a weight, of only one gram, Sunday school jlighter than a feather..The arm is John Iremore, tried to light so light that you can sweep it heater. Three of the four • concrete across a playing record and not block walls of the church were I scratch it. Records played with {blown out. I 45-PC. * STETSON DIKIERWHIE SET M, 697# Complete Service for i A com pi at* Mivico for eight. Hum's a Stetson china sat with ssl set ions of patterns to onhanca thu tebla sotting fur thu coming holf- 27-PC. PUNCH SET 97 by Jubilee A full savun quart punch bowl with basa, 12 six-ox. punch cups, 12 duar plastic cup hooks and ladlo. A must for holiday serving. - You Can Depend on GEE -meurnRCTA Get Complete Heating Satisfaction plus Holdon Red Trading Stamps from Gaol NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE! DIAL FE 5-8181 Thera is no substitute for quality ... quality in the product.. quality in the service ... for in reality it's the "service after the sale" that really counts. The dependability of your fuel dealer is the essence in complete heating satisfaction, the first factor is in having the fuel oil of your choice available when you need it. This is where the^ dependability of Gee really counts. . . Gee's automatic service assures you of always having plenty of better quality fuel oil regardless of the weather as we keep track of your fuel oil need through our modern "Degree Day" method and before your present supply is exhausted your fuel tank is refilled with the better quality fuel oil that has made Gee one of the foremost fuel distributors in this No Matter Where You Live . •« in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor or the surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy trouble-free warmth and comfort all Winter long as our trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) are in your neighborhood almost daily. Be Sure ... Be Safe ... Be Comfortably ... Dial FE 5-8181 Now! ‘IF YOU DON’T KNOW YOUR FUEL... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER!” The Weather \ III. Wnlbtt Bare** Famut . Srikerrd Ikoten. (Maiia raft *) THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 269 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ iPONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1901—44 PAGES yM» What! A Brim? JFK in Florida Until Tuesday; Has Heavy Cold Grueling Pace on 3-Day ' Trip Brings On Head Congestion; No FeVer PALM BEACH, Fla. UTK, President Kennedy landed in the United States from a Latin-American tour today with “a heavy cold” and he decided to remain in Palm . Beach overnight. Kennedy and the Find Lady drove immediately from the West Palm Beach, airport, where the presidential jet had been scheduled to stppjonly to let oft Mrs. Related Story on Page 26 Kennedy for the Christmas holidays. They had a home which had been opened to them for a three-week period. Navy Capt. George W. Burkley, assistant White' House physician, treated Kennedy once during the night, .tie drove into the estate where the Kennedy* are staying about 15 minutes after the Ken-11 edys arrived. AT rktUlu A GRUELING PACE SHE BOOSTS DESIGNER — Jacqueline Kennedy, shown with Kennedy had originally expect-] President Kennedy and Colombia's President Alberto Lleras ed to return to Washington after j Camargo during the playing of the national anthems at Bogota's leaving Mrs. Kennedy here. He airport, wears a costume designed by Gusfave Tassell, a young put in a grueling pace of travel, inn speeches and meetings with the' chief executives of Puerto Rico,! Venezuela and Colombia during the whirlwind trip that started . last Friday. Press secretary Pierre Salinger, told reporterg^on the presidential jet that the President had a heavy cold and will remain in Palm Beach. Forces Push Into Goa India Takes 2 Enclaves Asks Meeting Council Demands India Troops Leave Enclaves; U.S. to Avoid Quick Action LISBON, Portugal M — Portugal has asked for an urgent meeting of the U.N, Security Council to consider Indials attacks on three Portuguese enclaves on India’s west coast, Foreign Minister France Nogueira announced today. The government demanded a cease, fire and withdrawal of I Indian forces from the enclaves. Bowlerama Champs Show Trophips Both Parties Map: Coming Session appeal to the Security] j Council in order that it may, I BIG MONEY WINNERS — The champion* of the 5th annual Pontiac Preu Bowlerama display it should, within (Ife terms of the] their trophies and checks after beating out 156 charter and on Portugal’s request,] finalists yesterday at 300 Bowl. Jack Frushour denounce the Indian Union for an (center) of Pontiac Won the 1961, championship unprovoked military aggression of and a first prize of $565 with a 704 total. Runnerup I which the Portuguese territories of Goa, Damao and Diu are being ] the victims. Portugal expects the Security Council to order the In-] Satinaer added that HU Drew in I . . .. ..... , dian Union to cease fire and with- i>ian ik t It may be as catches the ashes, big as a new * * freezer or just a] Do you remember your mother's item like a using a table crumbcr between table for courses at dinner? We hadn't seen the living’room, lone for years until last week. The Wc saw one of set consists of a small metal the latter that resembling a miniature would be nice (or with a straight-edge crumb homes furnished ] Want a gift for a young »in Early Ameri-IWe made note of a rack, can style. Thisjsalt and pepper shakers with a square table has paper napkin holder in the center, a tile set in the center. On tlte tUe is the eagle so often associated with this period in furniture. An inexpensive gift but' a needed ^Tronpiiia Bays tomato SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD. PAGES , A more expensive gift —'ihi alio wooden — if a walnut pote. Heap it high with gay tree balls when you present it. If you entertain ■ lot, get the house u IZ-to-3# cop automatic percolator. You wou’t run out of coffee when the gang aaaem-blet at your bouse. Need a small seat for the hall? You might consider a bench with a quilted plastic ion on It. Should you he looking for a small remembrance gift that thl recipient can use during the holidays, you have several choices. You can get sets Of place Mats, napkins and coasters in designs suitable for Christmas or Y?on. Or you might prefer a box of tiny paper fingertip towels with two ban of map *- one rad, (he other green. invasion news came and their re-j lM'c*ed *° ’ plies to him a few hours after- Orders went out to carpenters ward. to make 500 coffins. SENDS CABLES *' was Brazil’s worst disaster .. . land the worst circus fire in his-uf b“‘h men Jdfnt,ca tory. worse than the Ringling robles Thursday appealing tofire Hartford. Conn., in them to see that the situation on 1944 in wWch 168 dled. the borders of (he three enclaves on the west coast of India did not j ARSON SUSPECTED deteriorate into a threat to peace. The governor said arson was ” ’ for New Day U.5. Man to See Tshombe I r atop each other and caught fire. | "I’ve seen some horrible thing but I never thought I would ever see anything so horrible,” said i | policeman. Trucks transferred the bodies the city morgue. Wheu It was ___Jed, they were takea to the city’s soccer stadium. Hundreds Hopes to Set Up Talks! ot persons searching for Ending War; U.N. J J Reported Advancing jiniured was hampered by ages of medicine, blood plasma, LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo hospital beds, doctors and nurses. (AP - U.S. Ambassador Edmund Air force helicopters flew medi-A. Gullion flew today to meet cine and plasma from Rio de Molse Tshombe and hoped to Janeiro and Sab Paulo. Radio ap-bring the Katanga president back peals brought doctors and nutses for unity talks with Congo Pre- from Rio. ' mlcr Cyrille Adoula. ] NUrroi s five hospitals * * * ] filled. Others of the injured Gullion took oft at daybreak in ferried across the bay to Rio U.S. Air Force Constellation!hospitals. The tire Hashed up the tent as two trapese performers begat their aerial set. Within five minutes the flames bad enveloped the mammoth teat and seared he rope*. The biasing mass fell n the spectators. Some Were trapped in thei seats: Others could not -get near the exits. Some were trampled to death. Fear-crazed women and chil-rushed for the exists, fell Nehru Spurns Negotiations; Orders Attack Portuguese Facing 2-1 Odds in Battle to Halt Invasion of Territories BOMBAY, „India (*>—India today claimed capture of two Portuguese enclaves — Damao and Dlu — and gains on all sectors in lightning campaign against*Gf^the third £id largest of POT#feuTs pos-on the subcontinent. Spuming a U.N. appeal for negotiations, Prime Minister Nehru sent troops, tanks, warships and Background on Page 38 bmbers of this second most pop<* ulous of the world's , nations against the tiny territories under Portugal’s flag since the 16th | century. j The Indian government announced in New Delhi that Damao and Diu, north of Bombay, were | "liberated” in this first day of what Nehru termed a police action. STOP WARSHIP __ spokesman for Nehru's regime, leader of the Asian-African • Indian navy put a" Portuguese relatives added Treatment -y. In Today s Press Probe Accidents Rail-crossing accidents object of federal investigation -PAGE M. Files Appeal EJchmann’s attorney files an appeal - PAGE 17. Scores Success Jacqueline Kennedy fatigued by tour — PAGE 38. YOU Decide Tit® Weather \ ( V4 WhUw r«M Scattered damn. THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 269 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961—44 PAGES Bowlerama Champs Show Trophies claves JANET JFK in Florida Untilluesday; Has Heavy Cold What! A Brim? Forces Grueling Pace on 3-Day Trip Brings On Head Congestion; No FeVer PALM BEACH, Fla. Ijf>-President Kennedy landed in the United States from a Latin-American tour today with “a heavy cold” and he decided to remain in Palm Beach overnight. Kennedy and the First Lady drove immediately tram the West Palm Beach airport, where the presidential Jet had been scheduled fo stop only to let oft Mrs. - Related Story on Page 26 Kennedy lor the Christmas holidays. They had a home which had been opened to them for a three- week i Navy Capt. George W. Burkley, assistant White House physician, treated Kennedy once during the night. He drove into the estate where the Kennedys are staying about IS minutes after the Ken. nedys arrived. _____ - ________ AT n»l,ru A GRUELING PACE sue BOOSTS DESIGNER -V Jacqueline Kennedy, shown, with Kennedy had originally expect- President Kennedy and Colombia’s President Alberto Lieras ed to return to Washington after) Camargo during the playing o* the national anthems at Bogota’s ea ng Mrs. Kennedy here. He] airport, wears a costume designed by Gustave Tassell, a young Californian. put in a grueling pace of travel, speeches and "meetings with the' chief executives of Puerto Rico, I Venezuela and Colombia during the whirlwind trip’ that started last Friday. Press secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters on the presidential jet that the President had a heavy raid and will remain in Palm Beach. ! o Goa India Asks of U N. Council Demands India Troops Leave Enclaves; U.S. to Avoid Quick Action' LISBON, Portugal JM — Portugal has asked for an urgent meeting of the U.N, Security Couhcil to consider India’s attacks on three Portuguese enclaves on India’s west coast, Foreign Minister France Nogueira announced today. The government demanded a cease fire and withdrawal ofj Indian forces from the enclaves: Portuguese Facing 2-1 Odds in Battle to Halt Invasion of Territories BOMBAY, India (A—India today claimed capture of two Portuguese en-— Daraao and Dlu -arid gains on all sectors in a lighthlng campaign against^} t^the third DON'T CLOSE ANY Fm DEAL UNTIL YOU !*5J GET ODD PRICE! \ jjK NEW ADMIRAL 23" LOWDOY TV freezer living* atits ’best... AND-A FEATURE-PACKED REFRIGERATOR, TOO... OUTSTANDING! Compact lowboy styling. Exclusive hew Admiral features. Giant 23" picture orea. Super chassis. Special close-out purchase. New In cartons. 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MONDAY, DflCEfrfBER 18, 1961 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby. Areas CLYDE D. ■«»»»" Clyde D. Hallead, 68. of 3059 Slm-moM, died Sunday at Pontiac Gcnfenl Hospital following a long Hnsas. . He was employed as a carpenter. Survivors Include Ms wife Olga; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Crane df Nashville, Mrs. Esther Huiiunell of Vermontville, Mrs. Ruby Staley oT Pontiac and Mrs. LatraMe Frisch of Wiliams Lake; lour eon, Clyde and Lyle, both of Pontiac, Roy Brown of Seattle, Wash., and John Brown of Pontiac. He alao leaves eleven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Chriatophrt-of Waterford and Glen of Groose Potate; and two staters, Mrs. Evstyn Schultz of Drayton and Mrs. Bernice Losee of Florida. Sendee will be held l:30"fr.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in WMto Chapel Cemetery. MB. ERNEST G. STANFORD Mrs. Ernest G. (Ella C.) Stanford, SI, of 502 Harvey SL, died Saturday at the Bloomfield Hills Hospital following a long illness. She was a member of Calvary Hilt Church of God in ChrMt. Mrs. Stanford is survived by her tat Maryland, Rdnak) V. in die Navy In San Diego, Norman E. of Long Beach, Calif.; and a sister lbs. Donna LeAnore Coxof Pontiac. Arrangements are being made by the Pursley Funeral Home. Thi family requests that any contributions be mule to the American Cancer Society. BUn R. APKER OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Service fob Harry R. Apker, 74, of 2W0 Buell Road, will be 10 am. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orton. Burial will be In Augusta Cemetery, Augusta. Mr. Apker died last night at Avon ttnter Hospital, Rochester, after an illness of 1V4 years: He waa a World War 1 veteran. Surviving besides Me wife Mabel are a son, Leon K. of Oakland Township end four grandchildren. A sister end a brother, Delos of Walled tike, alao survive. Service will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Calvary HU1 Church of God in Christ. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements have been made by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. ROBERT V. WILES II Robert V. Wiles H, 17, of 15 Moreland St., died at his residence Sunday following an illness of two' A member of Pilgrim Holiness Church, be attended West Bloomfield Township High School. He was active in the YMCA, Church Youth Group and the Pontiac Boys Club. Surviving are Ms parents, Mr. Slid Mrs. Robert V. Wiles; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph all of Pontiac. Also surviving are six brothers, Dooald R. and Carl M., both of Pontine, James V. in the Navy in Maine, William R. hi the Navy life member of the Fannie Tomkins Chapter of Pythian Sto- WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. William (Alice M.) Chettle-burgh, 77, of 1105 Winghampton St., wUl.be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Wixom Baptist Church with burial in Wixom Cemetery. lbs. Chettleburgh died at home Suhday. Her body wfl! be at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home until Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Harley Miller of Walled Lake, Mrs. Louisa Denault of Windsor, Mrs. George Hell of Wolverine Lam and Mrs. Beatrice Wilson of Hazel Park; two sons, Russell of Walled Lake and Jade of Pontiac; IS grandchildren, and lf greatgrandchildren. A brother and a OXFORD — Service tor ] George (Charlotte) Frizzle, 83, of 98 Mechanic 8Lj wfll be 7 p.m. Sparka-Griffin Funeral Hoaoe, Pontiac. Burial will be in Marquette. of the county for 40 years, Mrs. Frizzle died Sunday. She was an route to Pontiac General Hospital following a heart Mack. Mrs. Frizzle waa a member of Mrs. Earl Rogers of Pontiac, Mrs. Carl Freeman of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Gertrude Kent of poo-Uac; a son. George Trudeau of Southfield, 13 grandchildren ^Ond 27 great-grandchildren. Alao surviving are three sisters and two brothers. OTTO A. KREY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Otto A. Krey, 82, of 4776 Ponderosa SL, will be 1:90 p.m. tomorrow at the DonetoooJohns Funeral" Home, Pontiac. Burial Will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. A retired fanner, Mr. Krey died t a heart attack at honie Saturday. Surviving besides his wife Jennie M., are a son Fred Coe of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Clyde E. Hazen of Walled Lake; five sisters, Mrs: Truax, Mrs. Mary Van Horn, Olga Clark and Mrs. Martha Tambo, all of Pontiac and Mrs. Notollia King of Auburn Heights; seven grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. STEVEN W. McKINSTRY SHELBY" TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Steven W. McKin-stry, 2%-month-old son of Mr. and lbs. Bobby Mctynstry of-4224 23 Mile Road, was held this morning at Utica Cnnetery. Hie baby died unexpectedly Saturday at home. Arrangements were by the Diener Funeral Home. Surviving beside his parents are three sisters, Bobby J. Pamela D., and Rhonda M., and a brother, Clarence, all at home and all four Anibal House' Name Used in Appreciation Rain and mist dampened the campus yesterday, but inside Anibal House spirits glowed as Michigan State University Oakland coeds accepted their new 4300,000 MRS. BURT G. PARTELLO ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Burt G. (Ruby M.) Partello, 71, of 416 Helen St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be In Mount Avoh Cemetery. lbs. Partello died Saturday at her home of a heart attack. Surviving are six sons, William G. and Carl S., batik of Frederick, Vernon S. and Floyd A., both of Pontiac; Charles E. of Lake Orton the Congregational Church of Ox- ^ tort, the Oxftffd Gvdm Club A sophomore coed from Warren, Norma Brock, made the acceptance speech and ftwiwi Mr. and ***** 011.000 shares of General Motors MRS. JOHN A. THOMPSON LAPEER — Service for Mrs. John A. (Dalis) Thompson, 79, of 90 Mill St., will be 1:90 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be In Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson died Saturday at her home following a abort Illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Glazier of Bay -City; two sons, Ralph and Earl, both of Lapeer; 20 grandchUdien and 14 grap»£rend-children. THE REFRESHMENT table Is a popular spot at any dance. ‘ Mr. Snowman presides over the table and blends in perfectly with the snowball decorations made from colorful flameproof crepe ’ paper. A bright spot after a cha-cha. Yule Means Food of Gourmet Type One of the nicest things about the holiday season is the abundance of special looda at other times. W ' W * Hie season’s gaiety is reflected In these festive delicacies. Per-haps It’s the nippy air diving the holidays that makes them taste so i reasta, toad to aa much a put at the year end Since children always seem to have the most fun at Christinas, you can delight them with.special mint or lace cookies. The light-textured lace ton be served as a holiday mack with milk or for daaaart. The mint Is a pleasurable companion to a hot drink. Another tract are small Individual pecan caroling and family visits. With the wide choke available, you can select what you need for either children's or grown-ups’ par ties. Many of these are known aa epicure or gourmet foods. Don’t let the names scare you. Americana have learned that French to not a requirement for the enjoyment of them specialities. IN SPECIALTY SHOPS You’ll And many of the holiday-type foods in designated sections of dspartment stores and ■ particularly in specialty food stores. One. traditional favorite Is fruit cake. Ita serving can be traced back to early civilizations when If was made aa a thanksgiving offering to the gods. Oar present day tradition ap- i dark eahs at traits and mis aged la brandy. They added to the Ink cahe iflea by making • white type ■Utotifin lUht# In texture, and ■so by baking talte-size miniatures. . \ ^ Army Sergeant Slain in Bedroom Gun Duel LAWTON, Okie. (AP)—A bedroom pistol duel, witnessed Rom e closet by the wife of one victim, took the life of en-Anny sergeant and critically wounded n police detective Sunday. ■ Sgt. Dow Farrar. 95, home emergency leave from Germany, found his estranged wife, Lillian, with police LL R. A. Davis, 97, said Detective Capt. Capt. Stout said Farrar was granted leave two Weeks ago aft-r his wife filed tor divorce. Stout aaid the soldier invaded the home of Mrs. Leatha Chiles. friend of his wife, In search of Davis and Mrs. Farrar. He found them hiding In a closet. “Come out or HI shoot,” he said. Farrar counted to three before firing several shots. Davis was hit twice. He returned the fire and Farar tell with three wounds in the abdomen. Ijrtto 4 sen dated Press Slippery highways accounted for . t toast four of the - 21 traffic deaths reported in Michigan over the’ weekend. Three persons lost their lives t collisions With trains, and a mother and her 4-year-oM daughter were other casualties of weekend traffic mishaps. TEE INDIAN* BAD better duck behind the playroom fund-tors when this cavalry charge gets under way. Time energetic youngsters are mounted on Blare, the live-action hobby horse. Sturdy, and realistically sculptured in durable plastic, the horse is tot on a non-tip stand. Hie repeated cavalry yells might stand mom’s hair op end on a rainy day, bat the kids will have the time of their lives. buttons of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Anibal to the academic and student life of tiie University, this residence is named Anibal House. WWW Attending the ceremonies ww Chancellor D. B. Varner, Dean of Students,- Duncan Sells, estimated 100 students. The Anibal gift was in the form $56,000 gift, part of which provided furniture for the dorm. Mias Brock is student president at the Corp. stock. t I486 Craabrook Bead Bloom- starts, Jan. 2, about Si gtrla will eall It their home. The coeds now live in one wing of the naan's dona. The ceremonies were topped off by the unveiling of a placque in the dorm vestibule. It reads: 'In appreciation of the oontri- Report British to Sell Fuel to Red China LONDON to — The British government was reported today ' have approved the tale of Report No Hike in Radioactive Fallout in Snow One of winter’s pastimes ft though the practice is not recommended, anyway, authorities note there is no increase In radioactivity in snowfall this year. WWW In answer to questions from parents about the effect of recent nuclear tests on snowfall, Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Department, aaid there is po reason for concern, “Whenever there Is any marked degree of change to radioactive fallout la Michigan, we an immetoetely notified by toe “So far, there has been no such report. Indications have been that remaining fallout from the recent Russian tests wiH come in rainfall next spring," Dr. Monroe explained. “However, we do not recommend Boy Drown* in Detroit Canal Michigan Roads Claim 21 on Weekend hoy drowned a young ] he Mi sear the Detroit River. T1» Associated Press count of weekend traffic fctantyw began Friday at 8 p.m. and ended at midnight Sunday. TRAFFIC VICTIM* y Stephanie Daly, 22, of Careia, Ont., was Idled Sunday when the ear in which She waa riding collided with another car on M24 five miles north of Lapeer. W W W Doris Brownlee, 34, of Inkster, was killed Sunday when her car crashed through a New York Central railroad creasing gate Board Will Discuss Pension for Firemen One of the main items up for discussion at tonight’s Waterford Township Board meeting, will be a pension plan for employes of the township fire department. WWW Voters have approved the Idea of a pension plan which will become effective Jan.- L The board will alto reposed ased car ordl a employe’s policy dismissal from their Jobs. request of land-developer Richard Price for sidewalks In Ms Vista Villa subdivision on Crescent Lake Road near M59 will be considered. Another request from Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner for repairs and Insulation for fire station No. 2 will be part of the agenda busi- Wayne and struck a Detroit-bound eight train. " ; f. Donald Whseler, 37, of Detroit, died Sunday when he, tost control of his car on a Livonia street and skidded into the path of an oncoming car. v HR* UTILITY POLE William Kepcha, 21, of Detroit, wad killed Sunday when his car went out of control and struck a Utility pole in Detroit Patrick Ruefle, 8, of Houghton, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when his sled waa struck by a car in Houghton. He was son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ruelle. The driver of the car, Mary Romano at Hurontown, was not held. WHlUm Stelnke, 80, of Riverside In Berrien County, and William Rhodes, 42, also of Riverside. were killed Sunday night ia the collision of their pickup track and n Chesapeake k Ohio posoenger train to Riverside. Mrs. Jean Kiadall, 44, of Tawas City, lost her life Sunday night when her car ran through a bridge railing on Carpenter Road near Tawas City and plunged into the east branch of the Au Grs (aw-gray) River. Larry Wells, 20, and Gerald Bradford, 18, of Wheeler were killed Saturday when their car plunged from a slippery dead-end road into a deep ditch 10 miles east of Ithaca in Gratiot County. WWW Mrs. Helen Deck, 43, at Allen park and her daughter Debra, 4, were killed Saturday when the car in which they were riding went off UJ5. 23 near Wfflow Road 111 Watotenaw County and struck two trace. TWO-CAR CRASH Daniel Nixon, 33, Mflte Murray, 17, and Robert Stodadrd, 17, of Ypsilantl were killed Friday night in a two-car collision on Washtenaw Road between YpsBanti and Ann Arbor in Washtenaw County. Leo Noah, 55, of Shnford was killed Friday night when his pickup truck went out of control on U.S. 10 near Midland and crashed hrough nine guard relit. Pam corner, 28, it FM was Inland fatally Saturday When FUat Into a ditch. Robert- Judd, 26, of Dowagiac died Saturday when his car veered off M82 and struck a concrete bridge near Dowagiac. William Stone. 33, of Allouez (al-o-way) waa Wiled Saturday in a two-car collision near Greenland in Oontonagon County of Upper Michigan. WWW Mrs. Hazel Hndal, 63, of Battle Creek was fatally injured Saturday when she lost control of her a patch of ice and struck a tree along a county road northwest of Battle Creek. Reuel Goodaker, 61, of Detroit was killed Saturday night when he walked in front of a ear at Greenfield and Paul in Dearborn. DROWNING Jerome Hardwick, 10, of Detroit drowned Saturday when he tell through the ice while playing on a canal near the Detroit River on Detroit's East Side. The Dally Mall raid a cmb-traet to asw being negotiated tor Britain to supply kerosene fael and lubricating oil for tire The Untied Mates aim op-posed the sale at toe phase to the greatest political and strategic significance became China ia desperately short at sH.” ill fell® r , You Can Look bg|j| The board will establish a hearing date for blacktopping Sylvan Shores Drive. Retired Executive Die* SANTA BARBARA. CAllf. (AP) —Stanly Alexander Easton, 88, retired president and board chairman of the Bunker HID Co., died Sunday after a brief illness. Easton had been associated with the company, one of the nation's top producers of lead, sine, antimony, cadmium and silver, for more than 50 years. He was born In Santa Chiz. Calif. WW l| Figure Dies NEW YORK (AP)—Stanley M. Rumbough, 15, chief of operations of the 42nd (Rainbow) Division in 2 Prize Horses Die in Area Bam Fire WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Two prize hones owned! by a Birmingham real estate man were killed yesterday In a ban “re-here. The horses were owned by Robert M. Lambert of .5728 Bloomfield Glen Road. WWW Fire Chief Herbert Morgan said damage to the bare where the animals were stabled was estimated at $5,000 but no value as yet has been placed on the horses. The fire was discovered shortly before 6 p.m. To l/*... . for every service that is required. Our staff stands ready t to render every assistance. Place i your confidence in our organization in your hour of need. You r will be pleased with our every, TLu federal (Patkinq | 4-4111 \ « 1 (Donelson-si i (Jar Yrmtm lolms ] 111 HanasiWsBa W SS^VEH^UROr^TTwJTIAC \ i eating snow in any case,” he add- World War I and a retired boiled. I ness executive, died Saturday. Aircraft Official Dies CHULA VISTA, Calif. (AP)-j Joseph E.'Rheim, SO, one of the] founders of foe Rohr Aircraft Ourp. and a farmer president and general manager of the company, died Sunday. He waa born In Butte, Mont. ; THAT OCJIFAVORITE, the two-wheeler, is welcome to young people of all egee, as cycling gains in popularity from playgrounds to the campus. This year, Santa win set more two-wheelers under tiie tree tmn at tky time in the peat, 1. UUHRDS f* tfe. fit fiat £wt CD AM | £ $5.00 Down $1.75 • Wwk * assnr* WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY Rtelslau o( Thomas lewolry Company. lac. 48 South Sdginaw Street ______ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY^ TWIN BID SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET. Alse Available at a Special Low Price CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY- auY NOW ISAVI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,' DECEMBER IS, lttl ■sa«r5w*»n?> OfQmfy "super- right" Ginger Ale OR SPARKUNO WATER 2 ’ssf 39( £5 10X OR U«ht «r Dark Brawn Jack Frost Sugar 2^. 29c "Supnr-Right" Quality—SKINNED SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION LB. 43‘ ®49 ARP Piiwappl. Juic. ......... 4 We ARP Orang. Juic. ......... 3 SSL 1.00 Hawaiian Punch ...... ..... 3 a£5 89c Rip. Olivet EARLY CAUPORNIA SHICT . . . , , ,4 CANS 79c CovGrn Mushrooms and stems .... IS 49c Cranberry Sauco ocean sp«Ar-wh.i..,j.Hy 2 mm 39c "SUKK-MGHr 10 TO 12-POUND, SKINLESS Semi-Boneless—Fully Cooked HAMS 67* Whole or Half—No Contor Slices Removed f' • ’ ’ ft .of■ jrA^MMii.r*^ __, * Prepared Freeh Many Times Ivory Day! "fUPIR-RIOHT" QUALITY Ground Beef '<% 49< For All Year Holiday Baking and Cooking ... dexo Shortening 3-69* HOT HOUSE Tomatoesu 39c Com. See . .. You'll Save ... at ARPI -S FRUIT CAKES "ST 2.95 .» 1.49 » 2.99 Ufht Calc. A* ** light Cok. light Cok. Dork Batter Cakes «n 89c SUM 1.65 CHEAT ATLANTIC R PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC AflrP BRAN D—YELLOW, WHOLE Kernel Corn 7 «1-00 A&P Pie Pumpkin ....... ALP Apple Sauce OUR FINEST QUALITY Frozen Food Specials ARP IRAND—SWEET, OREBN Peas . . .» 4 pros.' 69c ASP, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE Beans • • • 4 pros. 79c MVIR DAU, YMIOW Squash u. , , ’AfrlOc Christmas Candy Buys CRBSTWOOD— ASSORTED Daik and Milk Chocolates .. 4 iS% 1.99 Chocolates 5 & 2.99 Royal Lusters 49c Cut Rock Condy . . . 'fcff 29c Spice Drops OTSM ,Jttfc29c AflrP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Green Pens 5 * 99< HOLIDAY SFECIAL Populor Brende Conned Hans 6 IB. an 4.29 3 & 5*99 Sunnybrook Grade "AT Urge EGGS 49? DOZ Sharp Cheddar WISCONSIN cheese . ^ . lr 69c Danish Nut Ring jam parkbr, save ibc only 39c A&P Fruit Cocktail oERARTimp^Rt 3 cam 1.00 Margarine .. . . 5 aft 89c Foil IVt-LB. Ready to Ceek . CLEANED SHRIMP QUALITY RIGHT...TRIMMED RIGHT... PRICED RIGHT,...SOLD RIGHT . Ml|r MWnwil, Owl»*rt l«rf Om Hl»> Q..»y N» Cwfal.il Cm M. m . s*n«d] •*' *—— IWL), Owinb *r^ArSeUA*^h. Bonrke (CC), ■•tea ant, J. rieisul (fin, its atoms ifo. mtw (n. tmu —HnrrU (ROKi, Sbilten (8), __I m. toaw. US—Stepleton (HP), Kami (P). Oreen (PM), WUkliuon (HP)._ I 1M—KattleweU (HP), Tohe (HOD). La (PCI. abotgren (EOK). aitomtoJBATSJSM to SMS • smomsus Cwml Adbfarion PM ■or otna opsn it us4 pn iiiiiTTitm "SS* jzsr&%ribisR^- Hornung, Brown Repeat Champs By THE ASSOCIATED Pvt Paul Itunwag of the Green 'Bay Packers and fuHhecfc Jtouny Brown of the Cleveland Browne Troy opened the 3rd periodwtth 15 straight points before Falcon Jerry Olsen got five to n row. It was 30-32 starting the 4th period but another 11-point spree put the Colts to command to stay. Akin tallied 23 and Kelly 11. Olsen totaled 19. * ♦ The loss toft Rochester with a 4-1 mark. It waa the first setback suftarSd by new head coach Ralph Vanao. The Chits am 3-1 overall. Coach Gus Eichhorn. who missed Waterford's game With Berkley Friday- to expected to be on hand for the Wayne encounter. WWW The Skippers turned to a creditable performance to a losing cause against the Bears. Paul and Gary Mona carried the scoring punch. Mg Boh Beadhr champions of the National Foot- Hornung, although he never left Port Riley, Kan., (he couldn’t get a weekend pass tor Sunday* game with Los Angeles) won the scoring championship for Jthe third straight year. The former Notre Bame ace finished the 14-game season with 146 potato. Last year, Homing set an NFL record of ITS potato in 13 game*. Brawn was the league's rushing champion for the fifth straight year. With Id yards gained against New York, the Cleveland •tar finished with 1,407 yards and a 100-yard edge over runner-up Jim Taylor of Green Bay. Taylor waa held to 71 yards by Los Angeles Sunday and wound up with 1,307. Minnesota Due Rose Bowl Welcome Today ChomptoMMlf glnla Tech U Wert Vtrttnl* 79. I Maori 7*. LaSaIIi Nary 7t. Princeton *1 by heal SI-15 to a game Michigan State, wanning up for the Big Ten season next month, suffered Its first defeat in three games. Notre Dame edged file Sfeartans 73-72 to the last second oi their game at East Lansing. I w w w 7 This Spartans went ahead 72-71 with 8 seconds left as Lonnie Sand-a basket from 30 feet out and MSU fans 'want wild, thinking the game was to the bag. But a split second before toe buzzer sounded, Armando Reo tipped Jump ball to John Dearie who scored the winning basket. w w w University of Detroit took on Indiana University at Bloomington and toe Hoosters won 92-84. Detroit’s Dave DeBusacbere and Indiana’s Jimmy Rayl each scored 29 points. (;_T1. TWfKlWl tt Cornell 71. Columblo 5* Penn H. Rutger* 5P Hnreard SI. MIT * —' jSml SeUm HAll 97. Wa.— WP holy CMS m Amerlcen lnt) 59 BrendeU tt. MeeeechueetU 7» Lehigh <8. Muhlenberg 59 Leleyette IT. MoravMn CO 87pJPy!JSj l^^hefie nSf. 8 “ ^ 5K» " Maryland 71 Wake Poreel Cl Kentucky M. japte IS VnnderbtU *7. Amy It tfllSe 7$, tooffire MethodUt IS wrtMsyaAm Clemeoc to. Citadel Si Miami. Pin. M. Florida St up their reracOte S-L They held hie downing Hasel Park in Its tost oufiiH while Soothfiekl appears to be getting atrangei after ai tag game lom to Femdale. The Blnejaya have experience and height. WWW The Clawson-Lamphere contest to a toesup. Hie Rams have shown considerable strength and they will have file home court edi against Groese Potote. The lie-glee are sseettog a difficult foe tram the Border CHIes confer Madison to expected tb handle Lutheran East and South Lyo should take Howell. Almont has lost three straight games and the outlook Isn't much brighter against Brawn City. Barbers Regain Load in Table Net Race Capitol Barber has regained first place In the Pontiac Table Tennis Association standings, dislodging Seaman Manufacturing and taking • three-game lead to the red-ha race. In'lest week's top match, Shelly Upowich defeated Colleen 8gjarff.jgfe< kidui samoMtorito we*. mmol* si B51 been tied six times. - At Mount Pleasant, Illinois State Normal survived Central Michigan's tote surge and won Its second straight Interstate Conference game 67-59. Central tied the game at 52-all with less than five min- tes to play. St. Joseph College wait on e second half scoring spree to beating Oquinas at Grand Rapid* 77-58. The Rensselaer, Infl., team led 32-28 at halftime and then broke loose In the second half for per cent shooting average. Baldwin-Wallace, posting Its first win in five games, defeated Law-' rence Tech 96-85. Lawrence Tech1 now to 32. W W W Detroit Tech invaded Buffalo State and went down to defeat 82-66. Washington A Jefferson de-1 feated Wayne State 61-57. At Marquette. Northern Michigan notched its first victory of the aca-! son, besting Michigan Tech 40-34. ! 451 South Saginaw al Basketball Powers Place Imposing Records on line - By The Associated Prase TTiia could be a week of decision for a host ot collegiate basketball powers as they put their imposing records on the line. The ranks of the unbeaten definitely will dwindle early to the week with at least two games tonight and Tuesday involving defeated teams. And. there are several other games on the schedule tonight that could produce a Only one major tournament to " is weekend -file Kentucky Invitational at Lexington— before the holiday festivities get underway to earnest next week. SirwwaMM ia Mfiii w ---‘ to Wwtam Oulmrlo « _ iff. Obio UnlTmlty a dta** to Mna ■ f*1kVjfil SI, Valparaiso IS B«)ott tt. U«rr*nce 59 ' M. Kent StAl* IS 90. John CattoU S In the Kentucky Invitational, Kansas State, No. 8 In the pre-season Associated Prase poll, apposes Xavier of Ohio and Tennessee faces Kentucky to the opening L^L. round Friday night The finals will1 ^ be held the next evening. An intersecfiohal test features a battle of unbeaten!. Nate Dim M. With* State .sutborn Cbltfomli 7S. DoPmiw « Colorado State U. U. UCLA « ---- SUtO 7*. WyombM 07 • ------1 Jooo Stkla M 73. SAB * I. CAUton! mrmiAnA lOl, XAOtAm wwaoo WA*btn|ton fa, OrACon W Onra Mauto sunZocti it Air Force 74, North Texa* W ----1 IK Ulliite ■ ■ to CoU. M. OoettfM Fifth-ranked Providence ) amjjcteco sute at Uuh s,ate (M) SSi N^ X»vier of Ohio at Illinois (44) and itfateftSteTS^ T®^ Kentucky. | vifateWteul (54) ___| The only other member of the ■Tue?d*y.njgfat’ ^g»v?tl—itop Jen besides St. John’s to taste iS, which defeat w« third-ranked Wake Deacons sue- \ cumbed to “W1^ IMA Metro Dome IS. Mlehlsu StAta tt Northern MMU(AA tt. MMiIsab Toth Wo>tom Mleblzon IS. Sab FraneUco Baitrrn Mlchlcao S3, this 'nuate Stole normal • tt, Aeulaaa U dwln-W»UAc* ML LavrtMO Toob 15 j PASADENA, Calif. (I) — Th Minnesota Gophers were due to ..fly to from their frigid homeland today and start working out al- Corpron, 21-17, 21-18. most immediately for the New r.T.T.A Year’s Day Row Bhwl game with' * the UCLA Bruina. I {rivit Amb. ” 3 3 u After a welcoming ceremony ™^ fig here, the Gophers were expsetod p*poi cola is aa FrooMp «to up at east Los Angeles Col- Otesor* » w ewtodw n » lege for press pictures and then , ' , _ run through a brief drill. N«W Coach Keeping 2 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Southern, Methodist University’s new tort-ball coach, Hayden Fry, and Saturday that two of the Mustangs’: present staff will continue dr. the I Job. __________________ FIRST LOSS An interesting attraction has seventh-ranked Duke (6-1)- at unbeaten West Virginia (490). Duke was knocked from the ranks al the undefeated Friday night by Duquesne to the opoitog round of. the Steel Bowl. But the Blue! Devils bounced beck to wallop Arizona 78-47 to the eoaolatton game. West Virginia, meanwhile, handed Penn State its first setback, 7047. Kansas State (54) entertains! Arizona In a warmup for the Kentucky Invitational. The wildcats! proved rude hosts Saturday OtheOtoftractive pairings tonight '■'"*** New York University (54) at Notre Dame, Arizona {State (54) at Indiana, San Fran-1 'BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR *15 VALUE • Chock brakes, adjust for proper contact • Add brake fluid, toot entire systam 73-72 to win the Bluegrass Invita-i Louisville while Do-quesne turned back Pittsburgh 73-70 in the Steel Bowl final at Pittsburgh. Two other tournaments played over the weekend. Tenth-ranked Seattle captured the CHy of Roses tourney at Portland, Ore., with a 7840 victory over St Mary’s and Auburn vanquished Virginia Tech 7743 in the championship game of the Birmingham Classic. Ohio State and Cincinnati, rated 1-2 nationally and each 54, are on the road tonight. OMo State, a 92-72 victor over Chicago Loyola Saturday, meets St. Louis. Cincinnati, which posted Its 27th straight triumph at the expense of Mar- I Southern California (5-1), No. 4, humbled visiting DePauw 7546,! fifth-ranked Providence was idle and Purdue (3-1), No. 0 downed Butler 65-57 to other Saturday • Align front and, correct camber, castor, toa-la • Adjust steering, balance two front wheels PAY AS YOU RIDE goodAear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS Fi 54123 Fa/d ScfoiA WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER 147 Sentli Saginaw Pldoral 4-9955 FRANK BOUCK Although a newcomer to Shalton, Frank is an old-timer in Rochester. Stop in and see him this week and ask to see the new Pontiocs and Buieks. You'll Always Gst a "BETTER DEAL" at SHELTON SHELTON SET ROCHESTER OL 1-JJ33 MOTOR MART SNOW TIRES Plat Tax and Ratroadabla Q Casing. Blackwall Only- GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 6.70x15 TUBE or GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES as low $395 Also Hava Largo Selection of Now . Troads for All Foreign and Compact Con ALL SERVICE GUARANTIED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 191 1. fAonteebn-Sfc f I 3-7846 I $4,85 $306 The follow** are 1 _ , aovering tales of locally grown produce by grower* and sold bp then In wtiotesafoi paebage lota. QMBfttam are furnished by the Detroit Bureau o< Markets, as of Friday- Ddtroit Produce Stocks Pursue Uneven Course Auto Firms Cut Auto Ad Costs NEW YORK W - Despite good economic news, the stock market pursued an uneven course in quite active trading eary today. Gaina and loaaaa of moat key stocks were fractional. The steels failed to get much renewed stimulus from reports that incoming steel orders are the heaviest since in the period immediately following the 1990 strike. Fractional gains were made by U.S. Steel and Jot£a ft Laughlin while Bethlehem and Republic Steel wen about unchanged. Coppers were up slightly on balance following word of a pickup in copper buying. te give ep ground aa profit tab-frg Unilever N.V., the Dutch company, was down more than a point. Unilever Ltd. the British Arm, was off fractionally. Reynolds Tobacco appeared to have stemmed tbs recent tide of profit taking and waa 19 a fraction while American Tobacco lost about a point and Lorillard dropped a fraction. - *, ft * Alcoa spurted more than 2. Gains ef about a point were made by MetnvGoldwyn-Mayer ' 1 I Pont. Bond Prices Open Mixed , aa**! 'causes, bu........ NEW YORK ID - Bond prices i ai!opened this week with s mixed ijjitone. \ I s# Over-the-counter dealers in U.S, ■171 [government securities quoted II as some long Issues and war issued ijS 2Hs off 2-32 while other inter- polate dealing. Industrials and Met tor the first stage ef ■atom mom rocket, Boeing i % to IS m aa opener ef General Motors, Ford, Central, American Telephone, Westtaghouae Electric and Royal There were few changes amount- Dutch wore among ing to a full point outaide the con- stocks that showed no change as vertlbles. An exception was Hud-jtrading continued. General Elec-son ta Manhattan Railroad refund- trie dropped about a point, b« to off 1 at 87. -ft * * . —- j—.- ——. , Fractionally higher were: Vmil Prices advanced on the Ameri* meadiatea were umhshged. Trad- _jnia ina* 6s at 114, can Stock Exchange. Gainers in- ing waa limited. , Continental (Ml 4H%s at 101U and eluded Occidental Petroleum. Dan- Ralls beaded upward la Initial Public Service Electric ft Gas 4%s era! Plywood, Syntex, Hartfleld Detroit Use ts (ap>—PrieM paid New York stock exobaage ear- UXTHOfT. OM. U < API—Prices paid V” d-w «sg ; mua-ond. * lumba a,v*.a *»-' Mtw TORS (APi-PoltowUK The New York Stock Exchange Not* 4 Per Cent Slash in '60; Blame Compacts for Previous High CHICAGO (AP)-The automobile industry cut its advertising cost pe rear nearly 4 per cent in 1900. Advertising' Age reported that the cost per car was S32.99 to 1950 and 031-70 in I960. The trade puMtoatlm said la-trodnritosMif a wide array of NEW YORK - Tbs vendors of prepared beauty are toward their biggest mas. They thank the durable personal vanity of women—and sen. The sales of toiletry articles jrow to bad times as well as good. In n recemka people skimp on other thtogi first In good times, as fids Yule season, they spend a little extra on ef personal ea since ISM have grown faster than the population explosion or the to- 1 expenditures t 7 per cent and car sales increased U par cent to 1900. The study was based on national expenditures to newspaper, maga-■M magazine »"d outdoor advertising. Bissell Cleared in Some Ads FTC Examiner Makes 1st Ruling That Claims Art False WASHINGTON ID— A Federal Trade Commission hearing examiner ruled today Bissell, Inc., of Grand Rapids, Mich., is guilty of some, but not * all the misrepresentation charge* brought against The charges were to connection with BiaaeD’s advertising rtf "Do Jit yourself’ rug and upholstery! shampoos and applicators. The rating by examtoar Ms I been to toilet goods for males, angi as preshave prodacts and Shaving cream in aerosol But growth rates also soared on such Mens as _ . hair fixatives, rinses, tints and dyes presumably sold mainly to Economic Characteristics of the Cosmtolcs Industry*’ by a 4toM it fund, the Tri-Continental CORP. this impresses Wall Street, particularly as total animal sales are estimated at 13 billian, with maybe 0335 million of that tor personal care “— for men. But picking individual winners antong the makers of all these aids to beauty is another matter. That's because of the "ever-changing female taste” as pointed out to a special report on "The This means that members of the cosmetics industry "must constantly develop new products. Improve old ones, and carefully evaluate all competitors’ produets to order to maintain competitive the investment firm’s Wall Street Chatter to other words, this month’s favorite may /he next month’s has-‘ een. But there’s no question about the growth of the industry. Total soles to 1900 were around 0100 million with the. population at IS ' “on and enjoying personal income after taxes of 0300 billion. By-1900 personal care sales were nearing $3 billion, tor a population of 180 million with 0352 billion Mend. the establishment of systems capable of financing modernization tax considerations rather than investment decisions are file basis much activity, observers Wtaslpw, Cohn ft Stetson. M the firm still leaks ter a fieriaasttiw of market stiaagth led by the better haawa blue cbipo and a pick ap la apeeula-tlve activity la the vary near future. "The public is rampantly bullish ind has plenty of money to spend," Wtaslow-Cohu status. Martin Gilbert of Van Afrtyne, Noel to Co. believes tin outlook for stocks is enhanced fay continued business expansion and the scheduled build-up to defense orders. An interruption hers is not particular significant and there is ample evidence that the major trend of stock prices remains upward, he adds. Standard ta Poor's says 1961 may go down as om .of the most active tor the rhifroad Industry from the winning back traffic lost to private carriage during the lest 10 yean. Dean Witter ft Go. notes the influx of new funds invested by institutions has risen to 010 million per market day from 01 million to file early postwar period, all institutions have increased their buying, the greatest gains have come from mutual funds, corporate pension funds and savings plans. Dad in'Bonanza! Weds Actress Nancy Ann Deale HOLLYWOOD, Calif. y women seems destined to go on increasing. The percentage of women to the labor force is on the upgrade. This means more money tor spend. But it also means, as the investment ’As more and more women come into the labor force and as they also become 36. is known Liza Cummings. through the *BaUasfloa ef ftspll- 1^ g^iedcasting^ Co. newscaster. I competitive with men * He has a teen-age son and daugh-jareas of employment their desire ■ey petals eat. ter ^ho live to Toronto with his j to look attractive can only in-But more important, it adds, is^ first wife. Icrease.” sri/ftui am an iniiiw un imun ami j m ^ ^ ETto a may be reviewed by the tail j statement Prepared for haute Body Reuther Attacks High Cost of Drugs aurkaf: HO|* ... _____ turns. Compared I_______ StlU soapy t* lie Irish* 1 I Uh*r' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK llffi 5~U» ' cMicAoo. om. ts (Ar>-TUa o.Mt: m or.tlee. butcher* steady to itrong. to- SSuLc' ■*_ stance* M higher on velfhU under SSSli*1 ™ lbs.: aver MS 1b*. stssdy to west; sow* MrrM*n* 1 needy to It lowsr; *ood shipping da-1 nt*nd. *orly clearance; mixed 1-S 100-ICailah Un* 215 lb. butchers lT.M-iT.ftO: « hand Is comb R li SIS Jb*. St 17 7#: mixed 1-1 lMM#Is. Kk touo ld.TK-17.3S: S-l MO-3ft* lb* lft.M-lf.71;ICMDry I oisod 1-S 1M-4M 57 ion. ll.TS-lsil; edn toe l.M S4 *00-000 lb*. lt.TI-M.7S. CwrlorOp I Cottl* MW: coir** none: ilsushter c»it*r N I •teero slow, steady; cow* a toady to I Cat*, JI •iron*: s few Mi** bulls ond mbr* C*l*r Trot I •teddy: not enough of say otter class Celantie .LSI on offer to balabhb * trend 0 load of Icalotea 1 otelco LIST lb. steer* M.to; • Ota bad Cades te 40i string of mixed food and rholeo dround Can ft SW 1.1 LOTS lbs. at JO.ftO; food lot mats* at lltt Com Op 1.10 •saw pries Thursday: a load of good Ceri-tosd 75b and choice LOTS lbs. at JIM: utility Cessna Air 1 eofta i4.»0-ift.75. carters IJiO-M.Tfti17- '*■—-*** aora 11.00-13.S0; utility ' 7 m WH — ‘ ** “ t KT« »s i F NH ■ ■ *0, tv. B»uWR'U» 0 'MVk MVh MVb-U » PM « 1 -14 - i gg S 9r% S m * smJ mh- '! j i 1 A* ____ irasb * «4 %d J " PR'I i 4 15% 15*. 11% ♦ v.l u 110% iu% tti%-m is to% m 1US..T. I n 14% 14*5 34% ... 14 to tote tote- I to M ft tote I Str'jtj sRrks U ITb tote tote .. 8 r B: i **yrti* Vsl ind __sen 1.71s or Glass i.4o l m%+ te| are up to zft.oo. Sheep too: am ___________ .. woolsd limbi; medtrntely ■_______ steady: shole* and arte lb. not ITS woolsd sUufbWr uarf 17.00: teed and ritotoe ItlSlte to good 10.00-14.SO: cull to ebaleo slaughter ewss 4.00-0 00 a after decimal Ch MBPAPsr stir* lChi RIftPac 1 Sri .Chrysler I 27 M% lft% U% Itterli ns III I rfllard i haw o'o-ioolciT rrnan iso - - —,g{. ratio* Svc 2.40 hull Icier I L 111 S ,led Cor* COls 2 40 cite tote no* ___________ Collins Rod 7 ~— Cote PMr Stocks of Local Intorost ffiRAU “ •Isbths Conti Cred l.M * Coml Solv 40b Comw Bd 1b T Con Bdls S . f'nn K1 Ind Ind • Mte stl 'i 15« *4 »*% 17 !■■■■ T. —M— I te» tote dSls-l Hook Trk 1.M a tote 40' IT tote tote totes % ModlaonPd 2.00* 2 10% 30% 17 11% H 50V, + % MagmOCop 2 S71 W Mognarox 50 lisginacop MB'" 102%+'% or oe 921', 32%.,. I—niuwat 13 33% 22*. 32%— ■* Msrlin M .15* 21 l*% M% 1#%— % I Hoy D gtr lJO • 37% 37% tote..... Mohsp Air 1 4 21% 3ft% gt%— >, Msad Cp 1 70 13 a>i »% *•%— H Msrok 1.00 10 19 S4% S4H— 4, Mtrr Chat <21 33% 32 to —1% MOM t IT ink 47% 47%... i Middle SOI l.M to..— % MlnerACh .Mb 11 MS 124% 124%- • 1 4S% 40% 40%7. -r- — H 11 47 41% N%— <- S.’h'ffj.T » § 5fc». Unit Aire 2 M 43% 43% 4I%7.. p.sSli On Oss Cp 1JS 13 JS% 30% — ** * * S3 Lewis said Bissell has misrepresented that its rag shampoo and applicator wfll fl) give professional I type cleaning at one-tenth the cost, (2) dean a rug merely by spread-j tog the shampoo and allowing it toiSL*£,Jf if WASHINGTON (D - Walter P. Lewis issued sn order whicn, u ^ .. sitomi.iMki mi *hm vtmibh not revoked by the commission, ,v,Lrit.r. iminn calM would stop these throe claims. Aut^nobUe Wrators Un^ caUed On the other hand, Lewis said|tor *»Jic ******* 10 the ITO trial counrol failed to^ eempetition anumg prove Ms charges that Bissell | manufacturers of prescription falsely claimed that: drug* ' 1. Its nig shampoo and applica*| ‘‘Prices are excessive, ’ he said, tor are as effective as professional i“««l waste, collusion and hamfal mg cleaning and.will remove any! monopoly contribute gignlDcantly type of stain that professional!to this Mgh coat.” He also fan at desiring can: what he termed the industrys 2. Its upholstery shampoo and {"high pressure sales approach.” ’upholstery master" applicator j ^ ^ statement will dean upholstery merely by | m (or the seaate An tttrost and Manepely MkiommH-tee. It to hsMtag hearings an a bill by ehalrmaR Estat Ketauver, D-Tenn., to tighten federal cob into on drag companlea and te I restrict their patent rights. Reuther’a statement wo to be wiping on it dry: 3. Both shampoos have twice the! leaning power of any other rug or uphdstery cleaner. » ! ! 41 tot, , M tote tote H 3 34% 24% 24tell 14% 14% 14%+ 49 27% 17% 27%+ • m jj% to% . 7 44% tote tote* te 10 M*. M% M%+1% to 10% 10% MJt....... three or four times as much is coat ef preeerihed drags wtthte spent to advertising by the phar-thc reach of aU.” maceutical houses than-for re- Specifically, Reuther described I1**”*-as essential provisions for licensing i ' Mediation Sessions efficacy and safety of drugs, es- Uv ii • * c. ,■. tabiishing standard generic |[) JlflKC I dans, pharmacists and ethers of the side effects and limitations of: ASM ’UNIVERSAL SUPPORT “In my judgment,” he BATTLE CREEK (D — Mediation sessions are scheduled Tuesday which has idled approximately ! 3,000 persons here and to Jackson. •These features of the wwpoeedi._M*ln>*f? f* V* Allied Industrial law deserve universal support u j ”on*ri. Un*». “ve been on strike ff we are r ' to a contract dispute. Grain Pric«s CMICAOO GRAIN CMIOAOO. Poe. H groin: read by James Brindle, director of J** -----^ iapi—opr&ins the union's social security depart-! 1,1 t M . V Federal and state mediators said they have set up meetings here Tuesday and Wednesday at Jackson. Pr -«r •••• paiil MosMftossf Bsorlng. 37 Mw Aluminum — * IlooTsr Ball A Ban: Lsocard Raflnlag Tolsao Edi tfi Cato Mot ,40 fij jffioo 1 un u *% «% 8%. 30 Srib 37% Mte- 27 20% 25% »%- In Ts* 1 1% 1% 1%+ % ..._MMjM 40S 0 0% »% Ite— % 4Tb- *.' Monun Ch lb M II if « 0} — te :::•..srw««- » «% %% «%- %!m£- Arknnssa Lonlainnn Gas Co.40 « On N 0ns 2.M 4 01% 8% 5%+ %ImCi iSSMo^iS^WL co. «a. 12.4 iStlS^W" p*.a** J Hte....H?..1 Borman food Storos ........211 22.4 .**» J S!> Hte Dsrldsoii Brio, .... .. in 2 IS, Coot Can 100 20 4f% tote HP JHRHR___________ -v.'-v.-jj *2* 1" . •- •— « S2 -te ggi{_i Mont Ward 1 M Site 30% ii%. it — *k!ui>i.« lug 1 • 11% is*b ute I W Cp 25* S M% Mte «%■ m ilCosdsn Pet I 2 22*5 22% 22% Not Bias 1 SO 7 M M% “ ira Crass Co 1 ,2 M% 5% m%+ %|Nat Can .171 s 10% 10% OVii TBX'pOlriTKB »f«HhtO" 'Crw Cgl. Itt. 0 10% 30% 30%+ telfl.PtobJto *■* >1 “j.? 122> ; ' Bid Aabad Crown Zell 1.00b 4 00% to M — te ffli BHZ. - AMT Core- ...............IS 4* r?4 Sjt* 8U JO 4 20*s 20% 20'b—%U; Aunt Jiao's Food .. 11 ijTCudibrFk J II 11% f»*§77...! jjj 102 it 4 Curlia Pub xft 0% | ot* . «t taSroaMMol !! gy'g Com Pd I I 53% 83% 53% . t 17% m mi- %' I 07% 57% tote-teij* Dnlril Dlatfll 1.2 Land ^3.7 I *i 77% tfte L'lh NT MM M I 14% 14% 14*0- % NT Ch * SL 3 I 10% Ute Ute . . NT Shlpbd ( 10 41% 41% «% .. .KM BPS 1.0ft IJI j 01 «% «%+ min—* a •—t — 44 0. 3% 14% Mite' ' lin. —r - - ft 73% 75*4 73% ♦ % . . tote IT- 27 - V., Zsnllb Rad .OM !pSNjp,*b Rftftm M S|L't . . 'UMflAM totinud mi- W f KTi — ... t Ute 31% joasTcp .40 14 23% m% Vartan Aa I 404. 40% . , _ VaElAPow 1.30 W 04% 04% «4%- % Cempllad Walwortn t 7% 7% 7% .. . Net Chenge w*m ■ Me t ie 1 M « * ki . UlMOMt Prl. . iL rS Prev. Day „ w \m •!( Wetk Ago at? .inkliiS Wilson A Co 1.00 0 40% 40% 4I%!7 I __ Woolwortb 150 f.Mte ti% «%+ WortbhigloD 50 10^ 54 03% % TnleATow lb JO gg% 27% *7%— % Yngat IhAT I . 4 105% 100 1M + %' —Z— 3.11%. May , 2.12% July 2.15% Its* non .. . 1.07% Mor . . i.n% May . : LlStord I 1R s- regulatory proponala hi priaeiple. | Bat they etwaaiagfr oppaged a ment. Reuther dk ^ ft ri "It ia recognized that spectacu-j lar improvements to the effective-: tng ot paiea ness of new pharmaceuticals to re- rMtr,c,,0M-cent yean have brought substan-! Reuther ■aid ‘*Tfce argument has Mai health dividends,” Reuther necessary If adequate research k ■aid, "but rapidly increasing costs been made that high profits are also have, unfortunately, made j to be financed" and added it ta i.ww>mmer treatment unavailable to true that an unprofitable industry jtn*. ts*. ^d-j^y ,, , ig unhealthy. He mid there must be "a de- But, he said, those who oppose further federal legislation "fall to recognize that, as suggested before this committee, something like S1 SI SI ^Largest Mail Load —— \inU.S. History ■ Treasury Position |Expected Today | Business Notes Hj g-fljsSsl______ . __________II________ SI StoTf 1 0 40% « 1 # .. N« Am 'Ba P I gw e Xud L4S « 11% 14% tote- % S*r7 —r • m rPI CaP ^ •il .j'TlST » r.i 0% I7%— te Ifi .-‘isa » TA A M liftev.. Ute TA 74.4 WSjpaina Mm .ro * 27% 1*20 liooldu Pmri>7 50 Xaystoa* OraMfe X-l ....... tto bMas- lBTSsOaaa Orwvth .. la.ei______, Baa*. fimB Trust .... toll lUlPP Putnam OrvuS ........... Mil U.IT SfH ---- as™------- Til Tfl l ■* nif 10.20 g » 17.0* *--- 6 a r ?3o • «% WASHINGTON (API - TIM eaih poll-tlV- tlon of wo Transury comporad with corresponding dot* * year SSOJ 1 laragotag JjJ,*Bfe ....... fSfS year July 1 .. ■ ! lWUi4rawali fi.calysor I 3.740,420.220.07 S m n% ml 5# El 18 RSte Jp«*, Ste 42% fa »»?«: ““ %|mw **« M ||K 25 •** ____ Pap4r ~2* 12-20 St [SpoMstor srt»SL“T*t tii oiEfflEr' f I 'is wS&.'ir to-SiatHnMof or rsoatyorabto ar bates raarga^ad ,Mn*«r Um^ SonStay £2'A;y \w American Stocky Exch. Plgurs* nftor decimal point, ara stgbthj Oal B1_Pw ... 15 7 Kalaar Indus ;i:g.rtSwPk ... M Novo lad jar: Mag 10# *9P9iPaJ!M ... 7.T . 11.3 pmuio Pat Ud n o :.BS.SO.-uM ie . Sn ii Gives Up Search for Stashed Cash DETROIT 2 M »% jte... Fbaiaa b 1 1 «% » sr te BfiSMi » 4 ate 22 22 M Kjjtatoto MS f 113% 111 in —i tel 2 to Ii si - % mrpto t.74 , ; i TK ftb ao%+ te < I M% #4% 24%+. Pitney Bov .72 j Bte M% 41%+ % ■ n « to - « njnoio o j jm as It ate- % i 34 44*. 40 to 11 _|j% 11% 11%+ Sandra Dm OfvM Birth to First Child, a Son than 7.0PO Mauds. number more roo* PAL 112 i Pair Mb 4 tote «% Wi- teiProotAO 1.40 „ „„ ■ 14 to 71% Mb-2% PUb sv pm 2.20 28 60% 05 20 J0*i 20** MCI % Publlek Ind 50T 10*. t* 4 01% ns «%+ %!Pullman 2 ■ li Mte to lute 111% 112%- % Pur# 0*1 ISO - 7 34% 241 a# M Bte iMte— tel ______. STOCK AVBXAOXa a S r Elite f-**^Hi=¥air“to Not«J Invtnfor Dead 1 tflte 1U. Ill -Ite Ind. BaKs CM. Stacks I mj |i;i ,A;f ,jj| NEW YORK (AP)-Max Mayer,! HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It’s a 6- Aa» SI IS ! iSi German-born inventor of pound, 8-ounce baby boy for Srin- .11-Mi 8f mrkhrantcal processes and retired'dra Dee and Bobby Darin, to^tem High Si* iSj |Sj gjjconsultant for several chemical: Their tint child, named Dodd ste. Jtgt um Ji»| }H3 GlI no:*; firms, died Saturday of a heartjMitcheU, was born Saturday at Mte— te iod* Lro : 2M4 m* mi Ss *«ark. Cedars of Lebanon, Hospital. ii ,ii% i News hi Brief HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A process ■over pursued comedian Jerry ImwIs onto the golf course to give him legal notice that he can't work for anyone else while under Mpenrion by his etudio. York pictures Carp., owned by ■remount studios, suspended Lewis last week becaure he didn’t report to work on a new film. The firm filed suit Saturday tor an injunction to keep Lewis from demon at 300 8. East Btvd„ Margaret Repa told Pontiac police Sat- of cigarettes to the burglary of Arnold’s Garage at. 4 N, East Blvd., it was retorted to police Saturday by Violq Youngevin of 303 8eward fit. Report Heavy Fighting in South Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam (APl-Tha noth Viet Nam government reported heavy fighting between government and Viet Cong units Avar the weekend to several prov-’Tces. A dash Sunday to the Mekong River' Delta reportedly resulted to about 20 Viet .Ctoig killed or wounded and 3 government dead. JUdlKTy-EIGHT THE VO>l A’iiic AUjuJAi, utit^ejUaMi. id, itfui Mt'y .'^.i New DoorsOpen to Anna Maria ★ OPE.\ ★ "•FRIDAY SAT.-sour. Hearing Aids, Vocal Chords, Heart Radio Under Research LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A new age of down-on-earth medicine is. coming Into being with the minia- { turization and telemetry developed j tor space exploration. , “Invisible” heariiig aids and! tiny devices to duplicate the work of missing vocal chords already i are In being. Much of the medically useful re- [ search in progress is still tinder: secrecy wrap. But what can be told is impressive. Aims was ill and out of the show: earlier this year. He proclaimed! publicly that her understudy did a better Job. DISPLAYED NO RANCOR The Kalian-born soprano returned to the shotf after five days in the hospital, and five at herr apartment. Oddly, she displayed no rancor1 toward Merrick. She repeated their conversation. "I had to protect my show,” said the producer. laimar "David, you should let me in on these publicity stunts, so I can go along with them,” she said.: “I’m certainly not against publicity. But please, let’s do something with a little dignity.” "How about the six-month extension?” said be. ALL A PLOT' - Anna sees the whole thing as Merrick’s plot to get her to sign for another half, year in the show after her June 90 deadline. She said he was doubly disappointed; that she has made no move to re-sign; that she failed to -flare bock when he shirred her performance. “i M*UUBU Blossoms told, are engaged in research with medical promise, . A Beckman Instruments Co. gadget called an “Ultra-Micro Analytical System” is now able to make a complete blood analysis from a drop Just big enough to fill the eye .of a needle. ★ ★ A Lockheed Aircraft Cbrp. has adapted from a lightweight satellite transmitter a "heart listener” the size of a package of cigarettes which can broadcast directly or through a telephone to an electro-- cardiograph in the doctor’s office. H IMPORTS CHILD — Mrs. Jacqueline Ken- nedy places a flower on the lap of Oliva Comas, Kennedy's visit Sunday while touring the 5-year-old patient in the orthopedic ward in Colombian capital. She picked up the flower and Bogota Children's Hospital. Mrs. Kennedy noticed gave It to Oliva whose face brightened up with a that die child appeared frightened during Mrs. Mg smile. Scores Success In S. America Jackie Fatigued After Journey lie talks and won delighted ap- San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mrs. Kennedy was entertained by three ; first ladies of the Americas—Mrs. Luis Munoz Marin, wife of the governor of Puerto Rico; Mrs. Romulo Betancourt in Venezuela and Mrs. Alberto Liens Camargo of. Colombia. She tried out her Spanish on all of them. Twice she used Spanish in pub- wonder how we are,” said a Lockheed official. "We can call up our doctor and say, Doctor, how am I?’ and the docotr will take a look at the Information we are broad-i casting to him and say, 'I don’t like the way your heart looks. Better chase yourself home and go to bed.’ ” There was one special fashion footnote on the trip. Mrs. Kennedy arrived in Colombia wearing a pale yellow-green coat dress, double-breasted and empire line with a bow in front, by the young California designer Gustave Tassell. Grows Flowers r ____ adnths and Iris; 5,000 tropica 021 Large OCCllQ Hovering potted plants, 15,001 lor Railroad K5&2"«r3l flowers such as snaps and n VICTORIA. British Columbia ■ (UPI) If you drink fa a hard . , Job tending that flower garden on Lilt cditlOTO of BlOld your one-acre suburban plot, con-1 w,n_r _ „ m sider the case of A. C. TRatle.l NEW YORK »-More than chief horticulturist lor the Ch-.«®tk>Ui of the Bible, in vt nadian Pacific Railway. translations, are listed in the . complete bibliography of all In Ms seven grinhmsee at iwu-—™-- editions of the COLUMBUS, N.M. (UPI) -Pancho Villa, now dead for SO Mrs. Kennedy gathered crowds of many thousands as die went to visit a charity children’s hospital. Men, women and children, some of whom had waited for hours, turned out to catch a glimpse of her. U^.-Mexican border be terrorized for years. A three-year controversy over the name In New Mexico has offered evidence Villa's role In history has not been finally decided. Within five days President Wilson mastered the National Guardi and ordered them on Villa’s trail. But the Mexican government, itself trying to suppress Villa, protested and finally American forces' were withdrawn. Mrs. Kennedy early this year had won aedafaa in Canada. France, Austria and Gnat Britain on official Visits with the President. There ws .no doubt she had added Colombia and Venezuela to her list of successes. The crowds in Bogota shouted "Look! Look!” and “What a beauty!’’ as they caught sight of the 33-year old First Lady of the United States in a gay yellow wool suit and matching straw hat. Even though Mrs. Kennedy’s Sen. Dennis Chaves, D-N.M., himself of Spanish ancestry, denounced the New Mexican legislature in 1980 for authorizing the Pancho Villa State Park. He said people on.neither Hide of the border appreciated Villa. By 1920 a new government in Mexico took Villa off the outlaw rolls and gave him a ranch where he remained until shot to death three years later at age 45, by! then pudgy ami well entrenched in folklore. The lawmakers got around the quarrel by leaving no money to build, the park. But this year, after tempers cooled, they quietly put money In the State Parks Commission budget tor the task. Picnte facilities have been erected and a garden of desert plants placed on a 34-acre site at the edge of this village of 300, three miles from the bdrder. COMPLAINTS! There is still some private grousing in Santa Fe. The state capital has long wanted funds to erect a statue to Spanish conqueror Don Diego de Vargas. Some citizens were saying a bandit leader was being honored white a man of nobility was not. evening reception in their honor at San Carlos Palace, the historic 10th century residence of Colombia's President Alberto Lleras Camargo. * * .. ♦ Mrs. Kennedy, who is fond of antiques, told Latin Americans she has long admired their culture. The final black tie dinner on the Kennedy’s schedule was held In the palace dining room, a long stately chamber with massive mahogany beamed ceilings decorated with gold and royal red. Mrs. Kennedy was a striking figure In a turquoise silk evening gown, ankle length, with beading at the hemline and on a matching stole. During the trip that started at 'Marine' Paints Town PORT ARTHUR. Trie. (UPI) — The Marine- Supply Co. helped paint Port Arthur red this summer. One of Its delivery trucks dumped 13 cans of red marine paint on the 5000 block of 10th street. taves lower than before. This village has accepted the park In hopes that Villa’s name will attract tourists. A newspaper at nearby Denting editorialized that people remember Villa for the raid, not Gen. John J. (Blackjack) Pershing whose cavalry and even airplanes chased him, for months, always one step behind. men’s dormitory. Wielding the paint brush Is Dick Hathaway, 21, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Hathaway of 98 E. Iroquois, Pontiac. His asrisf-ant is coed Sharon Briggs, 20, of Park Ridge, OL awning Nehru’s Demands Go Back Before 1950 Invasion of Goa Has Been Building Up from every gollon ritortal disputes in which Nehru* is Involved. The others aid his arguments with Pakistan over Kashmir, and, of course, his quarrel with Red China. It Is noteworthy that the Soviet Union, while markedly neutral in Indla'a dispute with Red China, offered its full support of Indian claims on Goa. India’s Invasion of the Porta guese enclaves of Goa, Dantao and Dta today has been building qp a long time. Even before India became an independent republic In 1980, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru had been demanding that Portugal TRUE Marine Epic w Of Th« South Pacific! Besides Goa, Portuguese India Includes Damao and IMu on either side of the Gulf of Guhbay, above Bombay. Together they comprise the third and smallest of three ter-1 * POE TODAY and TUESDAY J HAMBURGERS M ONLY ... Ift6 ! Oldsmobile F-85 Priced from.. .. Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 $• Saginaw II 3-7021 | EAGLE ||| THE LAST SUNSET