Th* Weather Light U^b r Saturday. ISErariAC press 118th YEAR ★ it it ★ PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1900—28 PAGES I INTERNATIONAL / .★ it". ★ Mercury Collapses, (People Shiver, Cars Don't Start Pontiac Area C. of Michigan Shudders^**1®"* ** Cheer Up, It's‘Going to lrr**u Ow News Wires places and threatened all-tithe Michigan shuddered in the grip records in a few. »f the coldest Dec. 23 on record today, with the mercury diving to as much as 21 below sera. But the Weather Buresu promised a slight warming trend before Saturday. The wave of (rigid weather, «*-! ...______-. ... competed in the western port ofj v Y” *“■ ra#n' Michigan by new snowfalls, estab- **' lished records for the date in many | The storm dosed the State Thru- The cold was part of a general pattern affecting the eastern two-thirds of the nation. A narrow band of driving mow whipped Ik oft Lake Brie ririnally sealed off metre* way from Buffalo to Batavia and the northbound Niagara Thruway which runs to Niagara Fads. Up to a foot of mow fell throughout Metropolitan Buffalo In Whitmer New President of Pontiac Area C. of C. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, yesterday was unanimously elected 1961 president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce., The board of directors also elected Carl D. Rogers, first vice president; Howard M. Nelson, second vice president; F. Milton Hathawsy, secretary'; and Oaylord L. Herrington, treasurer. * * * Whitmer will take ever the chain* ^ ber reins from outgoing president H Harry J, Woodman, manager of the GMTC Employees Federal H Credit Union, at the annual ban* I spiet Feb. Be Warmer Saturday With 20 Above 6 a.m. . 8 a.m. .. 10 a.m. . Noon .. 2 p.m. .. A history-making 5 de- Snow plows fought stiff winds and drifting snow to keep roads) open in -Southern Ontario. Heavy snowstorms Thursday forced hundreds of motorists ts seek refuge in homes, public halls! ___. ,______«■____ . .______. . and anywhere they could And18*** ^lOW zero entombed shelter. all of the Pontiac area In Petkrtoa—ia Michigan* Lower a sunny but bonerilhilllng ivninsuia, tradMmai icebo*- j deepfreeze for the second repmted 91 below rartyteday. iatraight fcy Never before has it been [this cold on this date, the I The village of Ramsay at the Weather Bureau In Detroit extreme western edge of Upper I Michigan had an unofficial reading * C*JWICU' of 35 below. j The previous low for Dec., I Detroit broke an «2year-old j 23 VU 1 kbove ln 1878. Ifrigidity record at 3 a m then) ^ ^ above 9 degrees all day! ! MM ANGELES (ft — Winter? Thursday, held fast at the record-The temperature reached a mm- setting 5 degrees below zero at 6 mery, shirtsleeve* and short* M am SUBZERO SAFETY PATROL — Subzero temperatures may mean an extra sweater or acarf to these stalwarts, but it never stops them from pa forming their duty af members of the Webster Elementary School safety patrol. Bundled up' but guiardiiig their crossing are Gordon Mapley (center) of 157 Murphy St., and John ‘ Purldss of 290 Pioneer Drive, while Mis.- William Armistead of 92 Thorpe St. waits tor the signal to guide Webster pupils across West Huron Street. Only one thing keeps these lads from working and that came today — vacation. (Carols and Prayer Planned Here The first vice president is tra ditionally elected president the **,!• lowing year * * * Whitmer filled the vacancy caused by the resignation at Albert W. Holcomb, fnrmrr.vtre president of Community National Bpak. Holcomb resigned when he moved away from the Pontiac area. tight eye trritattea j 4 Join Sailor on Split Ship Lht Christmas Services Crewman From Boara Stern Secttonj Christians in the Pontiac area) as 28 Head to Safety joined others around the .world to* (day in preparing to celebrate the I * M-to ance TV stands* c*>: "My car! NORFOUC. Va. .AP» -set With a I be* iwon’t start C«n vnu send - crewmen from a commercial monies tomorrow and Sunday. I —V. yvu «;jolned John Richart The tinging of carols, prayer and aboard the stern section of ttrijthe celebration of Holy Communfon-(broken American tanker Pine will be observed.- ' {Ridge today as a destroyer sped St John's Lutheran Church will] [the 2S other survivors toward have its traditional caroling serv-j Norfolk. ice at 11 Christinas Eve." Pastor | ! The crewmen were placed {Charles A. Col berg will speak on (aboard the tanker by small boats:"Be Still." J Mw •( exhaust plume* a* trosra I motertrta aadged their way U *» mark was chipped away, km duria* the mmal rosk hoar, degree by degree, during the next of Ike day « at the Baldwin Evangelical United, sound room while De Forrest Brethren Church, 212 Baldwin Ave.; Patchin reads the traditional story ' Families may attend the service! of‘the Nativity. George Guido will anytime during' the period forpresent the history of carols, meditation and .prayer, and to par*; — t take of the Sacrament of the Lord’s! fctemsay and pnmriak The The new first vice president i*i the factory manager of CMC Truck) k Coach Division. Toastmhster at the chamber's 1939 banquet. Hagers has served on the industrial affairs committee as, well as on the special committee supervising the chamber’s forthcoming film "Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise." ’ ’ a a a Nelson, Pontiac manager of Sears Roebuck k Co. was elected to the board earlier this month. He has spearheaded a number of! recent downtown activities. or. Dana p. whitmer He Predicts Mild Winter, Then Ru,ns Away South WAUKEGAN, tU. tUPl» - Commercial fisherman Mathon Kyrit* sis last fall studied the habits of 1-ake Michigan perch and came up with the prediction that it would be a mild winter. Thursday, newsmen decided to ask him to explain the sub-zero cold wave which gripped the area in the wake of a deep day-beforewinter snowfall. They were told he already had left for a cruise in the Caribbean suburbs it was even colder—* below at Willow Rim and Metropolitan airports, j The Automobile Club of Mich-! said an estimated 40.000 m> j tori sis in the Detroit area and! 190,000 statewide had car trouble, j Thursday, a record for a December day which It expected to.w • snapped today. j The club said 50.000 trouble calls [wore expected in the Detroit area! alone today. Reading* el*ew here araund the I slate: Jarinaa i. Battle Ore* ) 1 loaatag -t. Mini 4. Saginaw S shore. Grand Rapids * above, Mwkegna 7 above, Traverse City 7 above. Saul: Me. Marie i . -M and Mart}»efir .}*. ! The record cold wave—in its second day—plunged temperatures! below zero from the Rocky Mountain* to the Atlantic and threatened trouble (or Florida ritrasj (fanners. 1 Some Southern city low marks' j included Tallahassee. Fla.. 26;! Atlanta 21; Jacksonville. Fla.. 30: 'Tampa, Fla., 37; Mobile, Ala.. 26; Miami 48. The standard answer: (while." Gas station attendants rr-j j ported they were hours behind [schedule in trying to answer all! |calls. I couldn't even begin to count m," said one man when asked (how many calls he had since 6 ‘a.m. ' (from the tug—a sharp contrast: to Ithe ticklish operation Thursday fay which the St were lifted from the flonw residents of the outlying [bobbing hulk by helicopter., | Richart. M, of WUmtaRtea. ! Drt.. remained aboard to protect i Ike owner's salvage right*. Wilms XMseirtsa will slag "O ■sty Night” and Mm Golden Age Ctab of toe church ' For the third yew the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Will sponsor a Family 1 Pontiac Motor division reported absenteeism not as high today as !it was yesterday when the thermometer dipped to 3 degrees below zero. I Today is payday, i The Oakland County Road Commission reported roads clean since ithe last snow which fell on the arep was Tuesday. However, more snow » coming, the Weather Bureau Mid. It will begin tomorrow after Hathaway, a Pooltao optome trial, is serving hi* oeesad year »n tor board. Herrington,i Pontiac manager of Associates Discount Cbrp., was general chairman of the chamber's annual summer cruise last year.) * * * In electing Rogers and Herrington, board members picked two officers from outside their own ranks. Officers of the chamber are not 'necessarily members of ,the board of directors. For the start of the long three-day Christinas weekend, the Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ( Chief Pontiac to Fete GM Vice President in honor of Ftiaher Body'* virtual completion of the big mechanical replacement program, the Chief Pontiac organisation will bnid a reception at toe Bloomfield HUIa Country dub la honor of dames E. ("Bad”) i Goodman. Tuesday. Jail, tl, * * * 'Goodman Is the General Motors vlro president in charge of Ike body and assembly group. Prior to foe meeting, brief ceremonies wUI take place In the plant Thl* will be the i»h meet lag of the total Chief nutta* Urges Extra Caution in the Holiday Tr Sheriff Frank Irons and state police joined today In j Stamford, conn, tuph encouraging Pontiac area motorists and pedestrians to Stamford Hospital said today fo-practice extra caution during the holiday weekend. tent*born ,hrrp durin* ,h* holi; Icy road conditions will add to the dangers of heavy !d*y *eMOn w® ** r4ft'wrap^d ,7 i in 3-toot red stockings as their j traffic. outer garments when the time i “The risk of. traffic deaths has mounted precariously comes to take them home. [the past couple of days," (irons warned. He advised (motorists to remain sober (and alert. In East tansing. State Police ! Commissioner Joseph A. Childs (urged Michigan motorists to "cele-j brute with safety over the Christmas holiday." ! Child* pointed oat that tMs I* ! traditionally foe moat haiardou* holiday (rattle period ot the I year. The National Safety Coon-| HI ha* predicted 519 I S. traffic i death*. State police will work (over the 78-hour fort to cut [ Coast Guard ships and planes Christmas Eve servfoe. From T to resumed their search for the eight 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Theodore R. Alte-! [crewmen still missing from the j bach will tell a Christmas storyi Pine Ridge. Among them is thejwith the use of flannelgraph; master. Capt. Clark Snyder. 44,(scenes. w * * | The pageant for church school |, Three survivors of the broken:children of St. Andrew Episcopal tanker hod volunteered to return: Church, Drayton Plains, will be to assist in towing operations but|held at 4 p.m. Saturday under the: the ship's agents told them not leadership of F. J. Mansfield, (to go aboard. [Reuel Odle is'in charge of pageant [ The ship's owner is the Key- , «trr»n®eir»^nts. ^ ^ slaae Shipping Co- si Phlia , ^ un^r the direc-: drlphia. jtion of Mrs. Richard Stuckmeyer* , Survivors aboard the Conway (will sing “How Glad I Am Each! (were transferred from the ait* Christmas'’ at the traditionalj craft carrier Valley Forge whose Christmas Eve Candlelight service! helicopters lifted them from the^t Grace Lutheran Church. [stern section. 'I The Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer The Pine Ridge was npped wi„ y* chrtotmas message1 apart Wednesday to gale winds^jh David Stuckmeyer ns offi-( that churned waters 100 mites Liant (east of Cape Hatteras, N.C.—that 'storied graveyard of the Atlantic.) " The choir of St. Joseph Catho-......................... j He Chore* will slog carols at Claims UAR Bomb Bribe ; AMMAN. Jordan * — A Jordan the . (shoemaker claims that officiate of ***** ~rrytag toe ithe United Arab Republic tried) ■“* *• m ***• to bribe him to place timebomfas j Mass will be read at 10 a.m. and in the Jordanian capital and to noon on Christinas Day. assassinate a number of the! Holy Communion Will be oete-j country’s’ leading -politicians. brated from 6 to 8 p m. Saturday! [Supper. Candlelight csrol sendees , will} be held at 9 and 11 on Christmas; Rnfh H*nn»h uUai Eve at the Kirk In the Hills, ,1340 ' Long Lake Road. I Infant and child core win be pro- VRRPH rsoni arsvirr vided during th* * Chtr*1 \ ESPER CAROL SERVICE , guchart,} ^ Saturday at A Vesper Carol Service Is ached- AU Saints Episcopal Church, tiled for 4 p.m. Saturday at the) * * * Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 138 The 11 o’dock service Christmas Mt. Clemens St. The Celecte Choir Eve will be a duplicate service, will sing eorote from the- —WHIR Kyrie. the Sanctus and the “r^’1'—'MAgma Dai will be tram the Shubert 'Moss hi G Major.' 10 Children C* 'Vested Chair and toe High School JT aLtJ OdU [ttee Club will combine to sing ^ * . traditional carols from 11:15 to I hjrictmaC midnight on Christmks Eve at Our lOliilao Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chdrch. This will precede the Procession The 10 children of Joseph J. *> the Crib and Mkhiight Mess. Foreman faced a fatherless Christ-! The three choirs of Bethany las today. Baptist (ton! will prtssat a Instead of the warm family dr- •wtW» •* "«■*« Christina Eve. de at Christmastime. there'U be, .____ toe coagregatoM to worship at I * fonend- pj*. Eornnsn, a Dotrsit electrician. & Charles A. Carman, interim was kilted in the explosion yes- (minister, will bring toe message teiday noon la toe boiler room of on “Now When Jesus Was Born." t h e nearly completed Leonard [ Led by the choirs the edagnga- ---------T |. itkm will join hi the recessional Elementary School. 44S1 TsUmoo ^ ^ Road, Troy. the service. Among the#thiee other workers! Midnight Mass at St. Hugo Of injured when the boiler unit blew the Hills win be followed by two up was Milton Parry. 39, of 2592 low Masses, Saturday night. Moss St., Keego Harbor, a Keego • * h # Harbor councilman. On Christmas Day Moss will be HOME. DECLINES COMMENT j^S'i^m and no«i *:3#’ ^ ^ Home today after treatment for[ Children of St. Trinity Lutheran fece bums at St. Joseph Mercy Elementary School wUI present "A Hogprtal. Parry was resting, htejChriatian Christmas' under toe femUy said, and unavailable fbrjdil^ttaI ^ Pau] stohlmann at comment on the mysterious ex- y.j, Sistmos Eve. (drawn that y.H Pastor Ralph C Osus wiU thonties into an investigation yes-pn?£h on> -Christmas Can Abkfe terday afternoon^ . th, Your Life” at the 11:15 OuteL j At Ike Eocrman tame hi Do* H Ev* "***► tTZ?Z.*Z- The Christmas Eve Candleiight mated yrotentey, except ter toe Vespw at Oq*, of ChriTuth*. °* loP' an Church. Franklin and Tete- J Foreman. 49. was to put the star [graph Roads, will begin with the on when he got home from work, [lighting of the Christ candle in * * * [the Advent Wreath. j Nine of the 10 children, ranging SCRIPTURE READING* i«r ;r “rtr jsj rjin j Mr*. Korrmaa. ss. was at WO- ling and the lighting of miniatuee Ham Beaumont Hospital la Ray- (candles. White these candies we ) a] Oak. Foreman hpd been pro- {burning the cot«regath)n will ling : nounced dead on arrival there a !“Sitent Night." lew minutes alter toe explosion. ? _ _ _ . _ ^ -i ^ The Rev.- Delayne Pauling wilt In serious condition at William j (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 5). [ Beaumont was Donald Gagnon, 54. i (of Detroit. He suffered extensive) 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Patrolman for ChaiDr People just want to get home.”** acci-as a grim symbol at the base as personnel began Christmas fprloughs. The \ln Todays Press ( Story of Mary\ Pg. 3 Christmas Tab, Pg. 21 Comtes ..... .......tl ; County News .....l« ar voosotas ■ can be applied.as well to all Americans as possibly the deadliest weekend ef the year gets under way. The National Safety Council predictt^lO persons will be dead by the time mt. weekend ends, because oNChristmas traffic. , . ‘ - - * * "t • Pet Doctor Sparta ................ Theaters . ...... TV fk Radio Programit Wilson. Earl .......... Women's Page* . fo- c 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAV, DECEMBER 28, I960 Russians 'Hoping' tor 'Better Relations With President-Elect Ms Adviser Or. Walter H. Heller Chosen for Chairman of Economic Council PALM BEACH, Fla (II dent-Qect Kennedy today chose Dr. Walter w. Heller, University of Minnesota economist and tax acholar, to be chairman of his Gouncfy of Economic Advisers. Heller, 45, was with Kennedyl when the president-elect announced tfc> appointment at a hews con- lljp 3 i. ■ mmmM Home Owtiers Urged to Check Heating Systems, Pontiac Fi{0. Chief 'James R White today'-urged Pontiac home owners to make sure their hoihe beating systems are in good work* lng onter. , “During the present cold wave, furnaces arc working overtime,“ units an among the greatest of fire ha sards, the flic chief said. . White also asked merchants to have their establishments’ heating units checked. h ’♦ * ' “A periodic inspection suit in tremendous savings of property—and Uvea,’’ he pointed out. ' SVj year*. Heller stated he favors a policy at exploring the idea of adjusting taxes to economic conditions. While ha did not say so specifically, Heller apparently was endorsing the idea of a possible tax duetto in times of recession, aiha. filling jobs Kennedy kept at the task of joMlUing in the midst of family preparations for Christmas and after announcing Thursday his resignation from the U.S. Senate, effective immediately. Tt> his Massachusetts seat Gov.i Poirier Furcolo is appointing a successor suggested by Kennedy, his okl friend Benjamin A. Smith „ ,, *__. . H, former mayor of Gloucester. EXPLOSION SCENE - Half ripped from Kennedy sent his letter of res- thplr hinge* by the force of yesterday's explosion, ig—Qnw to Furcolo and also noti-j dangling doors on the boiler in the basement of Bid Vice President Richard M. ----------j----j----- Nixon, .presiding officer of the Snate and his Republican opponent in the presidential election. Heller, who conferred with Kennedy last week, is regarded as an authority on public finance. He baa served for six yekrs as tax adviser to Minnesota Gov. Or-ville L. Freeman, picked by Kennedy to be Secretary of Agricul- Futlic Ptmi Pfeau the nearly completed Leonard Elementary School in Troy are stem evidence of the blast, that hurled one man to his death arid injured three others. Tbe chairmanship of the three-man Council of Economic Advisers is held in the outgoing Eisenhower administration by Dr. Raytnond J. Saulnier. The council keeps the president posted on timlisss conditions and trends— and to hoist a warning flag whenever recession threatens or unemployment shows signs of mounting to a dangerous level. As Kennedy prepares werfc. And admin ist rat . 20, the latest figures show four million out of Arid both the Eisenhower ition Kennedy regime consider the current business slump a worrisome] im . hi. tnh jf October sad November Kampdy still base big job off nf hnnr^ his hands in picking appointees for policy-making federal jobs. EVon Millions of Dollars SHU Can't Cure a Cold CHICAGO (UPD-CMd remedies relieve Americans of millions of dollars a year “but they do not cure or prevent colds,” the Amer-Aasociation said The AMA's journal said that regardless of what you do for it, a add still lasts about a week. Food Pushes Living Costs to New Peak WASHINGTON iri-A jump In feed prices pushed living costs to a uew peak In November. The Bureau of Labor reported today price index rone to 117.4 tram lSTJ In October. In this index, IN represents overage prices for the 1647-46 period. It Is usual tor food prior* to rise in November. The Bureau sold this Is the tint time they have gone up In a November since INI. Abo contributing to the November rise In the Index were increases to, movie The' bureau aloe reported that the after-tax earning* of factory workers dec Used a result of shorter hours. For the production worker three dependents, earning* were down 9 cento a week trim October, to an average of $80.95. The buying power of factory worker* wan down about one-half of 1 per cent. Job Pleases Freeman WASHINGTON (UPI) — Minnesota Governor Orville L. Freeman says he is “very pleased" with reaction among farm leaders and members of Congress to his selection as agriculture secretary in the Kennedy administration. The Weather At • aw.: Wind i Direction—North i rifidor s* Fall C.S. WWW Bomm a***'l PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Peril, ■Mr. ■*$ ee mM Mr. kick IS. Cfcnaea ef • few mitered flerrlee tkle awratac. lee lenlfkt a Hlfta lelerder M. anew Istardar efterneen. Weet to aertkweet wlade ai lS-ta aillee keaaa-t eeatk Satordar. One Tear Acs to realtor m Highest tempereture............. ' Lowest temperature ........... i ther—Cloudy rkrtt'kn? Lowest Tiepuil Tkls Date Is SS Yean HST Talks of A-Bomb; MacArthur Says: 'False' NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Harry S. Truman says that Gen. Douglas MacArthur wanted to A-bomb China Eastern Siberia during the Korean conflict. McArthur terms Truman's assertion “completely false.” ♦ ★ ★ Both men are in - New York. MacArthur lives here and Truman arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with his daughter arid -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Daniel. , * * * Truman told newsmen during his customary walk this morning that he had no documentary proof. 'I expressed an opinion," he said, “which is not in my memoirs. I’ve had my say and the general had bis. You can believe anyone you want to." The controversy was touched off by Truman during a television interview last Saturday night in Chicago. The transcript of the interview became available Thursday. k' •it it Irv Kupcinet, a Sun-Times reporter, moderator of the program, had asked Truman if , what he was president, he had been under preshure to unleash the atomic bomb during the Korean War. GENERAL'TDENUX IT He said Truman replied: "Yes, MacArthur wanted to do just that. He wanted to bomb China and Eastern Russia and everything else." MacArthur issued a statement Thyrsday night denying this. * • * “Any statement such as that attributed to Mr. Truman that I advocated, the use of atomic bombs in tbe Korean War is completely false," MacArthur said. A '★ ★ 'Hie records are available and will show that atom bombing in the Korean War was never discussed either |>y my headquarters or in any communication to or from Washington. “The allegation that I contemplated or even considered action against Siberia or areas not directly within the field of operations is equally fantastic. ...” 'We did not need the atom bomb here any more than we did in the war against Japan,” added the former supreme commander of Allied forces in the South Pacific. BELIEVED Mac ARTHUR Truman relieved MacArthur of his Far East post in 1951. Truman told Kupcinet: "I recalled him (MacArthur) for disobedience of orders. He was in private contact with the Republican minority leader in the House of Representatives, Joe Martin (of Massachusetts) and had been warned that the commander in chief was still the commander in chief. "MacArthur was just another general as far as I was concerned.” .•♦,■•* ★ Commented MacArthur: "It is equally untrue to say I disobeyed any Orders. The members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, my superiors in the conduct of the Korean War, testified under oath at the congressional hearings that there was no insubordination or disobedience of orders on my part.” p Af ritotofsc WEATHER FORECAST — A few snow showers are expected, tonight across Western New. York’ and Western Pennsylvania with some snow forecast for the Upper Great Lakes and Uppej and Mid-Mississippi Valley regions. Rain is expected in tbe North-■ west. It will be wanner from the Lakes and Mississippi Valley, through the Plains and scran the South Atlantic states and will continue cold over tbe Northeast and Middle Atlantic Coast states and Eastern Gulf Coast states. Leonard to Advise on Police Changes Donald' S. Leonard, former Detroit apd state police commissioner, wUl be hired as a special adviser to help reorganize the police department in Royal Oak Township. A k k Township Supervisor E l wood Dickens was,-given authorization last night by the Township ~ hire Leonard^) "advise and assist in organizing adequate police service Lor the community.’' Seven members .of the township’* u-man police feme were accused last year of* pocketing fund* they collected to the annual Christmas Goodfellow sale. An seven wore Infer acquitted. Dickens said Leonard will study police problems in the township, make recommendations and assist in putting them into action, Leonard, who now works as a professional consultant and lecturer on police organization, will serve as adMrier on all matters pertaining to public safety and law enforcement according to Dickens. 10 Children Facing Gloomy Christinas (Continued From Page One) face cuts, a broken right wrist and possible concussion. SUFFERS HEAD CUT Also treated at St. Joseph was the fourth worker, James Hen-nessee, 34, of St. Clair Stores. He suffered a head cut. Detectives tram the state fire marshal’s office at the Bedford State Police poet began tbe to- ll was not determined whether the explosion involved could be explained by gas, hot air, a combination of Dbth or something else. * * * The gas furnace on the boiler ad been fired for the first time and the four men were standing next to it — Foreman apparently directly in front of the furnace doors — When the explosion occurred, ripping the doors loose and ■ending the four crashing'against cement wall four feet away. BUCKLES WALL The blast also shot up the chimney and buckled a cement block wall at the rear of the unit. Five. ■ ... .. bolts from the rear were driven I Crew * duties will dover a wide Area Churches Set Yuletide Services (Continued From Page One) peak on “The Wonder of Christ- Christmas carols will be sung at 11:36 p.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Midnight Mass will follow. On Christmas Day, Mass will be read at 6, 7:30, 8:45 and 11:30 and 12:45 p.m. The Children’s Choir will sing at the 10 a.m. service. A service of Holy Baptism is scheduled for 5 p.m. Saturday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Christmas Eve services-will include an open house for Children from 4 to 5 p.m. They will hear the Christmas music played on the organ and see the Nativity scene in St. Paul’s Chapel. Family carol service wUl follow om 7 to 7:45. Pariah Festal Holy Communion and sermon wUl be celebrated at both 9 and 11:30 p. CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY The Festive celebration Christmas at Christ Lutheran Church, Airport and Williams Lake Roads, will begin Saturday with worship services at both 8 and 11 p.m. This -will include the tradi-onal candlelight ceremony. The three* children’s and youth choirs will sing at the 8 p.m. service under the direction of Mrs. John WUey. Mrs. Martin Wager will direct the Senior Choir at 11 The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson will preach on “Light in the Night." Mass at St. Benedict Catholic Church will be preceded by carol singing at 11:30. Mass will be followed by two tow Mosses. The Christmas Day schedule will be Maos at S:M, 8, 9:15, and 11:N a.m. and It:to p.m. High Mass wUl be celeb rated at 16:18 son. The School Choir will sing at 8 r so. The total price was *7.165. said Stierer — $3,143 to the Chaftoes, who have' been baying on n toad contract, since 1IW, and 84,U1 to the deed holders, Mr. nod Mrs. Edwin Putersld of Tray. The O'Riley Street home, another two-story frame dwelling, was purchased from George Razos, a retired worker who plans to find new home within the city limits, said Stierer The price was $7,962, Stierer Lewis A. Crew to Be Aide Gets School Administrative Job Michigan cities comparable get a salary hike from $8,600 to The Pontiac Board of Education has named Lewis A. Crew to the to else to Pontiac showed that $9,800. newly-created position of adminis-•stive assistant. Crew, 39, to principal of Crotoot Elementary School and has been in tbe Pontiac school system since YN&rj Pontiac naked tost In administrative expenditure. In his new position. Crew will 1950. The board approved Mm for the job at a special meeting Into Thursday afteraeon. (through the wall. Windows in the $500,000 school were shattered. Dr. Rex Smith, superintendent of schools, sold the damage would delay the February opening of the U-etasoroom school until ”sometime la March, at Nixon on Broadway NEW YORK IP—Vice President Richard M. Nixon and his family attended a Bipadway musical last night and Urew a round of applause. area of administrative response J bility. He will work on direct as- | signment from administrators. g Hie new assistant was chosen | om 18 candidates for the job, | 10 of whom were local people. | The position was first suggested | by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, super- ( intendent, in September. ' | At that time, Whitmer outlined a* least 17 areas of administrative responsibility that "needed the attention an assistant could provide.” TOO MUCH WORK The post was created because administrative responsibility h a <$-increased out of proportion to tbe existing staff. $ survey of school districts to The position would also call for three more increments to be a part of his future sMaty. A former director of music for Utica Community Schools, he was an Instrumental mnsie Instructor to Pontiac for eight years. He served as administrative intern at Crofoot school before taking over a« principal there earlier this year- , k k k Crew, who lives at 1077 Berwick Blvd., is married and has three children. He will begin his new duties-aa soon as a replacement pointed at Crofoot School. around it are 4n better condition and are not slated for acquisition. k k k Razos, 71, once operated a Pontiac restaurant. Chaffee, 72, to a retired General Motors Gorp. employe. Ike option on the Cottage Street property wo* obtained by Pantinc realtor Curt W. Bird. The O’Riley eption was signed by William H. Knndsea, another realtor. Bird and Kaadaea ore the two agent* employed by the city to acquire urban renewal property. Both purchases were cloned by' Pontiac attorney Hayward Whitlock, under the supervision of Qty Attorney William A. Ewart. Whitlock Is the lawyer hired by the city to .close urban renewal property acquisitions. The purchases leave about 360 more parcels slated for acquisition in the five-year urbarf renewal effort bounded by Saginaw, Pika, Paddock, Parkhunt, Perkins, Oo-lun and Parke streets. Both the Chattees and Razos had asked tbe city to buy their properties right away, said Stierer. ‘For the next few weeks we win be concentrating on properties where early acquisition has been requested,” he explained. LEWIS A. CREW Replaces Worn Clubs GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Police Inspector William Dangl has ordered 240 billy-clubs for the department's patrolmen. Dangl said the department's current supply was ordered 27 years ago and now the weapons are just worn out.l Pontiac State Bank Presents a Christmas Choral Concert \ ‘Blewed Art Thou; Mary*.., Laat Chapter THB^ONTlXc PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, i960 There Was < No R A-Sub Robert E. Lee Scores WHK Polaris CAPE CANAVERAL, IT*. (AP) '«•£*% Urn ^bTUta*M J\ “ter R-fi Art TVE'PWtoJ mv IffJHMM "•W drawn from the Ooapola ■wu thg noncononlcol Mow Tmu- *,«5“ n”‘ cBSS!JT» Bjr GEORGE CORNELL AP RcMUm Writer , Lam Mown no priaaos. It recognizes no defeats. It breaks through obstacles, overrides rebuffs. It is sovereign; It prevails. It prevailed in t>* case o( a troubled husband and Ms young bride of Nazdreth, It withstood the slurs and strange travail that beset them. It bound them fast/ And it offered to bind up a dis fraught world. Men resisted it. They Ignored, presets to come forte.' "Whithet shall I take thee?’ Hte yoica was desperate, and Ms hands closed ovW ben « rfiiaerattogly. They muat go They egdd .not atop here In the open on this graventi .......tom She compressed her Ups; nodding. He tugged the donkey on along « cliff, his eyes straining to find the livestock cave of which the innkeeper had 1 spoken. Night's sharp chill settled over, them. He dragged at the rope. Where wds its meaning' and the donkey held back stiff* leggedly, braying. Lore sought them, reached for them, bent low for them, so very A lowly she-donkey plodded up the red and rocky road toward Bethlehem, carrying the young Jewess, led by her rough-ded mate. They were tired, dusty. But they bore the lost luster of life. ’ Other travelers paid them little heed. The traffic was thick.’ and strident with yells of cameleers and bluster of litter trains. Np seqmrd much concerned with anyone. But love was inf ■ earned with everyone. > that which to within me to look up at Mm, and then abruptly wrenched her face may, the cosds tightening In her nack. In a moment, die turned back, emtftog weakly, and motioned Mm whirled and saw the white brU-Hanee filling the cave. It blurred hk eyes, and he stumbled tos VC. Tito world slept now. It retreated He was here. Now! Theophaify . on earth! He had come. He cared; Wasi man wort* it? That God should take upon himself the form Up moorings, U drifted to vague, lovelorn discontent, gross, amok-of phous, without daring ot certain dung-strewn care? destiny. "Take me down." she gasped again, "for that which is within me mightily presses me. _ What was Its use? A man is but dust the taarte of centuries. He felt no all-surpassing love. To Mm, God- was distant, grand, obscure and rigidly implacable, stretch human At that moment, he spied the dark opening in the wall of rock. Ha rushed back to her, lifting her arms and carrying her the warmer interior, moving slowly to the blackness, hearing the grunts and breathing of animals Joseph was pacing outside the care, and suddenly, ■itemigh he walked, Ma lap seemed' He rushed back outside, gathered [dry grass and wood and struck fire’ with his flint, blowing until it It is hard to say why. Men had strengthened into (tome. lie Jerked strayed and stumbled, to their w01-|the waterskin from the stubborn ful arrogance, they had fouled their; beast's pack, filled 4 basin and put freedoms. They hated, warred, plundered, falsified. They were hard, harried lot, tortured by deed dreams. The great vision had left But it would not let them go. On the road, the peasant couple pauesd beside a yew tree, Joeeph tooted worriedly up at his wife, fearing she was to Yet, only moments ago, he had Seen her smiling with deep satis-' taction. it on the Ore. Then he fashioned’an oil torch and Jammed it to a crevice on the cavern wall. He knelt beside stroking her hot brow. “Art thou quiet?" She murmured, opening her eyes wtte the (set ef tore, face, but Ma aim did not seem to more. Ike earth held still, and he beheld the heavens to amazement. So this unto He. The unsearchable, the Unknown. So now men TMs to what He was like. And He-had «ome to show them, to make them see, and know forever, that He was With them, intimately. near, Intimately con- -The crew of the atomic submarine Robert E. Lee headed for Christmas leave to Newport Hi Va., today after niccessfully tog a Polaris missile from beneath the Atlantic Ocean. Despite men’s grievous ways, He still was here. Despite tbe i ‘responses, He came- * gftraJffjsi ■a That was the motive, the mean- *** Absolute, tog. the reason for it all. the mak- inv,nclW«- the that P ' tog. and health of man—the ***nt. enduring, (he-ultimate. This Divine embrace. w“ *** Almighty, This was love. She wrapped him to swaddling i Aitoe, *hln<-, for they light Is [clothes and laid him in a (danger, come, and the glory of the Lord The Polaris was launched from the submarine Thurniay as cruised submerged about 30 miles off the cape. The Navy'reported the rocket bad met all test objectives to streaking to a target 1,300 miles down /ange. ■ | This initial launching from the; Robert E. Lee gives the United States three submarines capable of firing the Polaris. The George Washington is already on station to the North Atlantic with 16 mi- (Bad), Men were precious, each bun-1 giing, benighted one of them. And this world was dignified;] too, its grime and its flesh and! its musty stables. For this to where God came. This to where grace given. Right in the midst of the teabbteat, dreariest. gash to the earth. Not in some rarefied sanctum. But in the seamy world itself, where man lives and works. JUST ARRIVED-Only 20 Z-O-O-M Binoculars Awate, awake, put an thy — ,_w w * I strength, shake thyself from the The hatiky way blazed like a duM highway of silver. A warm tide| banished the chill of earth, and Joseph, shielding his face, loosed the scent of grass and plunged into the argent radiance, spring and Eden flowers. Veils ofjlt pulsed and simmered, and then light, draped the sky. A million receded, scattering like a Jeweled birds singing? No. An angel array. I mist. He could see faintly, and thenj quite well. All was Just as beforeJ the dull Stone, the Uttered floor, Gtovy to dad to the highest, aad an earth, psaee amoag mm with whim He Is pleased. A thousand miles away, distinguished wise men studied the stars, and to the valley, wide-eyed the torch on the wall. Except that now she was up and] moving about, dark hollows beneath her eyes, but smiling. In ber arms, tee held her first-boro son. shepherds huddled In awe. Joaepb|lmihanuel. "God with ti Before st This Lew Brice Now Z-O-O-M In-stantly from 7X to ! 2X • power, fingertip focusing control, 40mm achromatic objectives, amber coated optics. With leather csss. CAMEKA DEPT.—Mate floor times laughter sad Joy I She leaned on her arms, gripping the donkey’s mane. “It is because I behold two people with mine eyes, the one weep- j tag and lamenting and the other; . laughing -and rejoicing ’' Fbr there to Joy to love rejoined! and mutually given, but tragedy in; its trampling down. Men would; ever misuse, mock and crucify it.) But love would not surrender. Augustus ruled the empire, and: Herod wore the crown of—Israel, j the lords of power and gold, and; for these things men craved and! clawed. TRtTII D SIMPLE But scepters fall, and heaped gold narrows the eye. These dazzling goods do not reign. They, do not win. They do not nourish the heart, nor fill the void in There was no room to the inn. The place (Urged with voice*, smoke and smells of roasting meat. Distressed, Joseph grabbed the halter rope and started off again. Dogs barked; peddler* babbled and drays trundled in the deepening dusk. He led the donkey down « i at the roar of the hostelry. In the distant valley he could see campfires of shepherds. Early stars blinked over the mountains of Moab. He heard Mary moan, and quickly stepped back betide her. "Take me Sows." ate urged. Man and Woman Found Dead: 1Monoxide Gas' A Pontiac man aad woman were| ..found dead early today in a **-| rage at ISO W Columbia Ave. Dr. Isaac C. Prevette, deputy coroner, said their deaths were caused hy carbon monoxide poisoning. Tbs rirttass wyeo Clarence P. Gilbert, IT, Site ML Vernon Rd., and denote M. Smith. II, 1» W. Columbia Aw. The two bodies were found to Mbs Smith's car by ber ex-husband. Claude Smith, J60 W. Columbia Ave. Gilbert and Miss Smith were both employed at Baldwin Rubber 'Co., according to Pontiac police. Attempts to revive the pair by a fire department tahalator squad were unsuccessful. Tbs deaths were accidental, Dr. Prevatte said. >±flrfc Come next November you’ll bate the sated-up CASH you need joe shopping... having a good time or peymg year-end bills. Ease the load of heavy CHRISTMAS expenses by SAVING for them in edvence... Choose the Club theft Urge enough to go around... Lerge enough so that it doesn’t pinch your pockethooL THERE'S A CLUB FOR EVERYONE BVKBY 2 WEEKS * NEXT NOVEMBER DEPOSIT RECEIVE $ 1.00 $ 25.00 $ 2.00 . . $ 50.00 $ 4.00 $100.00 SltLOO $250.00 $20.00 $500.00 air kyySfjil I r* J 1 * ^ - ;:U FREE! National i Bank O V p O N T I « c 45 R.P.M. Record This 46 RPM. record with 4 long Rate favorite selections, playqd by John Klein on the beautifully-toned Carillon Bollsjs a gift to you for opening your 1961 Christmas Club at Community National Bank. Offkos at: W. Huron . . . N. Perry . . . Kongo Harbor . . . Walled Ltikt . . . Union Lake Milford . . . Lake Orion . . , Waterford Bloomfield Hills ssd Romeo Member F.DJ.C. £ THRBfr £f Don't YOU Be 'Too Pooped To Participate'' 7 Come to SIMMS Where YOU Can Shop 'til Late Open Tomte v ’IQ ri SATURDAY 9AJM. to 7 P.M. LOOK For The Last Minute PIKE IEHCTIM IMS . . . and The Last Minute GIFT ARRIVALS N. Saginaw and 25 SOUTH Saginaw Customers Bought Over 1000-Pairs Last Week . . . SPECIALLY PURCHASED! Wo bought the entire stock to bring greatest - in - history bargains in high quality, long wearing trousers for our customers. • Every Peir FAMOUS BRAND • Every Peir FIRST QUALITY • Every Pair WASHABLE • Every Peir WANTED COLORS • Every Peir LATEST STYLED - MEN'S Spait art Dims PUTS Guaranteed Regular $3.95 Sellers TWO PAIRS for only $5.00 SPMIHGMAID- Weak V Waor Cefteas aad “PRESS-LESS" foliated Cottons ' Popular Ivy-League style* In beige, black, blue gnd taupe. Tapered tegs, cuff bottoms, button-thru back flap pockets, stented side-pocket*, 7 belt loops, zipper fly front. Ideal for yoar around wear. WAIST SIZES—29 to 42 LEG LENGTHS—29 to 34 GROUP NO. 2— Never Before Priced Less Than $4.95 -29 to 42- Al lengths Beltless casuals and dressy Ivy League styles . "Springmaid" Springateen cottons . . . "McCamp-boll 12 and 18 wait cords ... 7 popular colors. Bvtry Pair Is MACHOS WASHABLE----------- Newest scientific treatments of popular fabrics make them so Mm to care for . . Wash -n Wear. Drip-Dry. Cress-Less. etc. -Famous-Name Fabrics Featured-"SPRINGMAID" "McCAMPBELL" "LOWENSTEIN" "CONE" ond Others Just wash in any electric washer and hang up to dry minimum ironing and NO DRY-CLEANING EXPENSE. Guaranteed uWash *n WEAR* Bays’ id Yoslhs’ PANTS ; t2.9S l Rsyaa Flannels Cretan Card* Polished Cottons (194 Size* 6 to 18 Betties* or Ivy League styles in 8 popular colors. I Ivy league Style* — Machine Washable Boys' CORDUROYS Geerenleed S3.SS Values Extra long wearing quality. Choice of 4 colors. Sizes 6 to 18. $057 cj, AA M J £0 Sh 98 North Taginow Si fjpguR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfolDAX, DECEMBER 28, ^960 ± ij Architect Plans to Retire DETROIT lllland pointed eat In a letter that the board has substantially expanded air sendee, effen at considerable expense to the airlines, and to the government la, the payment of subsidy. 9 9 9 "II a city (alls to make adequate use of Its subsidised services the atirllne Is free, and Is encouraged to ash tor a suspension of sendee even la advance of a heard proceeding to tennl-ante the certification,” Glllllland GlllllIt and said adequate we meant that a city mast originate an average at at least live pas-•eager* daily for the IS months following the Initial nix months ol service. North Central Airlines of Minneapolis serves Sault Sto. Marie and M other airports. Sault Ste. Marie was one of the eight airports on North Central's route which failed to qualify, Glllllland BAY Cmr (I) - Cohstruction started Thursday on the new 78, 009-square-foot addition to the Bay CRy Chevrolet Parts Plant. Work rt&rted leu than 24 hours after contract to the B. C. Weber Construction^. of Bay City. Giant Strike Dims Holiday for Belgians BRUSSELS, Belgium UR-MUlions of Belgians today faced the prospect of a grim Christmas as the anti-austerity strike continued to spread. 9 9 9 Thousands of electric workers throughout the country were called out. Socialist unions in Liege ordered cafes, restaurants, movie bouses and theaters struck in the big eastern industrial center. Holiday mail nearly every- where was undelivered. 9 9 ■' 9 The Socialists ate fighting the government’s planned austerity program which is designed to offset loss of Congo revenue by raising taxes and cutting social serv-ice'expenditures. FINISHED BASEMENT FREE 2-h. MTU SET "American Standard" With Evtry Job Save Up To 25% TAKE ADVANTA8E OF TWO SENSATIONAL OFFER NOW $3*5 AS LITTLE AS qj” PER WEEK NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH - DEAL DIRECT With the Builders and get. quality work at a fair prict! Your money goat into your job . . . not our overhead! NO FHA Terms - 5 Years to Pay - Ns Cash Dows! 'Buy With Confidence — We Build With Pride" CONSTRUCTION Call New 92 W. HURON FE 3-7833 I Appliance Buyers! Ollie Fretter says: ! "This Is o Happy House" Attadc Fatal to Director || Because within the next week I will deliver a new appliance I to this HOME to make it a nicer place to live for the entire family. Check these wonderful buys for home, they're all MUSKEGON m- William Stew-rt, 48, director of the Muskegon ^bareS*01(11^1938,*was"1^l| discount priced and delivery guaranteed for Christmas! in his car here Thursday. P Police said Stewart apparently ! died of a heart attack. BURMEISTER NORTHERN LUMBER CO. SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS i 6#x6# 10" I Complete With ■ Deluxe Hondle Regular S153.5S m now SOA*0 I only gj) I OVER 100 AT THIS ■ LOW PRICK IM 1 SLIDING STORMS ■ FOR GLASS DOORS U Te Fit AN Daw Type. H Regardless of Manufacturer | SLIDING DOOR TRACKS 1 Par Sliding •/«“ or W" Ptyweed or AAassnit* 1 Doers in 4 ft. Track Complete S| 80 EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS —GUARANTEED— WITH LIGHTS |.0rC.«— t% Grade 'A' FROM 5|495 .... mmm\ gi 1 l-ff. Aluminum Throtiold with Vinyl u 1 INTERIM DOORS Grade "A" Moheeeny Flush Type ‘ 1 rrxAT'- 1H* . . . .$4.95 rra*'r-iH" $ms N'dr-IH" $5.55 . rr'xA't"-iH" rrxO'r-MA- $5.95 $5.95 U.4S J ffirr-iH*.. LUMBER aii BUILDING SUPPLIES SPECIAL LOT! Utility 2b0, tjjan Par 2*8, 2*10 nw" M West Coast Framing Lumber • ALL NATURAL MStoM • UNDER COVER UU • BRIGHT MS DRV 2x4V 10'UP to 16 Ft. 2x6's 8' Up to 16 Ft,. 2x8's 8' Up to 16 Ft. PLYWOOD "AD" Moon* 'Good Out Side' >/« 4x8 AD Mr nywee4 Sanded.$ 4x8 AD Mr HfWOOd Sanded..$ '* 4x8 AD Mr Plywood Sanded.I *a 4x8 AD Mr Mywood Sanded •i 4x8 AD Mr Plprood Sanded *♦ 4x8 AD Blreh Plywood .. . . ' s 4x8 Mahogany V-Groove . tt 4x8 Prcflnuhed Mahogany. Mrot Qxallty ..... OVER tt PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x8 4b CD Myooaro »'* ..... >t.M 4x8 CD Mybooro m* ..........9188 KEEP COLD OUT! Wt. by IM-Ft. Noll . $4.95 4-Ft. by 100-Ft. Roll $5.95 6-Ft. by lUOFt.Udi ... |L9S Other Sites Available - PAINT GOLD BOND PAL PAINT OALLON Lira jMUcttoe. Ml 8dT $2^ Folding Stairway *19“ BURMEISTER’S 7M0 Cooley Lake Rd. NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY ‘WE DELIVER OTIN DAILY 8 A.M. to S P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'HI 1 P.M, ] EM 3-4171 H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER 36-inches high, 24" wide and 27" As deep. ‘ Holds service for 10 with glide-out racks, water temperature, booster.. Maple cutting beard top and rbll around casters. Oily 24” Widt with 13.1 i|.tt.ri Skill Aim * fer cloae-te-will in- • Full-width aluminum-lined fro«Mr • Everything cames out tor aasy cleaning • **••• *tosl shefees msh* ras», stain MONEY BACK! GENEROUS TRADE I FAST 24-If Not Felly Satisfied! ALLOWANCE I HOUR DELIVERY NO MONtT DOWN .ON ANY PURCHASf FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 pj*. JL L'HK PONTIAC PRESS, FlllDAY, DEC EMBER 23, -BYE/ SPECIAL WRAPPINGS - Mrs. John W. Stratton of 22 Dataware Drive and Keith W. Storrs of 50M Mgry Sue St., Clarkxton. are personalizing and wrapping some special gift* this week. The gifts were donated for patients at Pontiac State Hospital who might otherwise have no'reason to be merry on Christinas day. The entire membership of the Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association Chapter at Pontiac State Hospital has been working overtime on the project. Mrs. Stratton is chapter president and Storrs is vice prcsi- He Seeing to Have Antagonized Too Many People Many Factors Behind Faisal Resignation CAIRO (APi — King Snud ofj Saudi, Arabia has relieved his brother Crown Prince Faisal, as premier1 and taken back the full powers of government he gave; Mm more than two year* ago. * # - * Observers familiar with affairs In Saudi Arabia said hawk-nobed Faisal, 56. apparently antagonized loo many people, especially the! scores of free-spending, money-loving princes whose subsidies and salaries were rut in Faisal’s regime of austerity. Faisal also was said to have disappointed some supporters who' expected him to carry out an energetic program of modernization of the political system. Mecca Radio broadcast two decrees Wednesday by Sand. 51 The first Mid. "All ministers are re- Big Food Gain igiirded as. having resigned after [the resignation of the premier ''. The second said Sand, "with the ;ald of Most High God. had taken [ lover all Faisal's jobs himself. | MAN or ALL WORK Beside being premier Faisal was foreign, defense and finance minister. The radio gave no reason for the king's action. Sand handed over the full power* of government to Faisal in; Maroh 1908, wpon the finances of the sprawling desert kingdom were reported tei a bad state' despite rich oil royalties of about $300 million a year. The cause was reported to be the lumping of the royal and state budgets into one fund from which Saud drew lavish sums for loyal sheiks to spend on limousines, palaces and luxuries. Faisal was reported determined to tighten the purse strings in order to have more to spend for such things as hospitals and schools. At the time Saud and President Ganinl Abdel Nasser of the U ed Arab Republic were feuding over Nasser's charges that Saud had plotted to kill him in order to break up the union of Egypt and Syria. The Cairo press speculated that Faisal's regime would patch the feud and might even agree to federation with the UA.R. Falsa] later held what- he called "brotherly talks" with Nasser, but the federation did not materialize. World Formers Produce 50 Per Cent More Than Before War, and Yet... WASHINGTON tCPlr- The world's farmer* arc producing nearly 50 per cent more food than they did just before World War II but there still are hungry people, the Agriculture Department reports. According to the department's. world crop estimate, food product tioi* in the year ending next June will be 42 per cent above the 1935-' 38 levels but will continue to be, inadequate in most underdeveloped countries. Whr* the world« population gain »* taken lata account, how ever, the IBSM1 crop will only be a six per rent gals ov rr the *v Still a Good Selection ICE SKATES, HOCKEY STICKS.' SLEDS CORNING WARE Boadway-Shell Hardware 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE. UNTIL 6 The report said United States farm production — on a per capita; basis — will be about twice the] Soviet Union * and four times Gbmmunist China *. • • ♦ * * Australia and New Zealand top die list in per capita food production and will show substantial gains again this year, the report Calls State Employe Pay Hike Appropriate LANSING ML-A 3 per cent, across-the board wage increase for. Michigan's 31,000 civil service workers was described by Gov. | Williams today as "consonant with) operations In private industry and. mindful of the state’s over-all fiscal condition." * ' * * | Williams said he came to the! conclusion after making a study of] the recommended pay boost and the reasons for the action, which! was taken- by the Civil Service Commission Tuesday. The governor also praised thc| new group insurance program which will be available to civil ] service employes at the start of the fiscal year next July, simultaneous with the pay boost. FREE 60,000 RED STAMPS BILL’S Standard Service 427 S. SACINAW STRUT Rriwf la IM« coepea J receive free 10 estra C & V Electro Mart 158 Oakland Avo. FI 4-1515 FE 2-3781 SATURDAY STORE HOURS 19:30^5:30 A We're Doing \ m it/ RED STAR BARGAIN DAY Again! # # 0 0 Waites Is Offering Real Bargain Opportunities on Many Hundreds of' Gift’ Items We Frankly Do Not Want To Carry Over! Look tor the A&. RED ★ STAR W 1______ ciGNS SIGNS i i.uiiii*'** tmmmm SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9! Use Waite's Convenient FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! FREE PARKING IN ALL CITY OWNED PARKING LQTSt m Closed Monday for Christmas . ,* . Shop Tuesday Night Till 9!* ~ m 0- Al R^yTHE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wed Huron Jtrtrt ' J Pontiac FRIDAY, DEXXMBlpt 23, i960 J HAROLD A. flTtOIULD 0 WWIrt MM PaWHher Ml Howtae It. Mimui n. Mn W. Pmensu. Join, a. Inn / , i Da PraaMont aad aiiwfiy ana Editor TiNiunr ud MaM WMIff Advorttalnf Director It Seems to Me There Is a Limit in Printing Ekact Words That Are Spoken How realistic should we be? I refer to newspapers. ★ ★ ★ During the recent school imbroglio in New Orleans, some foul-tongued women screamed vile epithets at the central figures in the integration procedures. Their language was depravity at its worst. Renders of this news'* paper would refuse to believe the absolutely filthy phrases that some of these “ladies’* used. ★ ★ ★ \ The Associated Press and United Press International face this problem: Shall they report exactly what Is said? Some newspapers say “yes.” Some say “no.” ★ ★ ★ Personally, I believe a. faithful reporting is an implied part of the obligation on the part of the news services. Then the newspapers can run as much or as little as they, individually desire. Of course, this leaves the same problem squarely on the newspapers* shoulders. ■ Should they “run everything?” Should they duck? ★ ★ ★ Ten, twenty and thirty years ago the vile language would have been omitted completely. It might not have been even mentioned. Today, we’re a little more realistic. Maybe weTe harder. Maybe we’re a little rndre calloused. The Pontiac Press does not print filthy words. We are willing to say that they were used, without the stark realism of these four letter '“classics” that desecrate the language. Some newspapers actually printed what these demented mothers screamed during the height of the excitement. ★ ★ ★ I think there’s a limit to everything and down here we feel that 99.99% of our readers agree. I recall the comment of a reason-ably practical friend who had just finished one of these passages of “realism.” He said: “I could achieve the . ■ same result' by climbing into a bathtub without my clothing and having them cover me with manure.” I agree. Saucer Theory Dies . ... . 1 The total absence of “flying saucers” in 1960, would seem to scotch that persistent conception. For a time, every beam of light that , flashed through the firmament was set down as a space ship manned by little green men who had two heads, no legs and curious antennas. # ★ ★ A few of these rumors never really met a satisfying death. About 99.9% were explained by some weary government agencies and the rest were written off as figmVnts of too active imaginations. Now 1960 is ready to slip away and the year has been free from interspace interlopers. With science constantly on the march, each year should see additional . visitors — if visitors they had been. An exciting theory dies. ★, ★ ★ Dorothy no longer visits the Land of Ox, and curious little green people no longer peek at us with compassion, condescension and a dash of pity because of our earthly irveptitudes. So be it. Season’s Greetings.... We have a guest editorial writer Saturday who will convey this news- paper’s official message, but I want to creep In on hands and knees long enough to say a faltering and hum\ ble word myself. ★ ★ ★ On behalf of all of us down here at The Pontiac Press, may I wish each one of you a “Merry Christmas” and a very “Happy New Year?” This is said sincerely and comes from the heart. We mean it. Yes; we mean it completely and • in every sense that the words can convey. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: In Cuba todayV political prisoners are allowed five minutes with their attorneys. The meeting is never private. That’s CAsnoto communistic Justice ..........In 27 years on radio and TV, “The Lime Ranger” has never killed a man or kissed a woman..............A Chicago TV performer sang “Jingle Bells” in Latin and offered a copy to anyone who wrote. He almost checked put when the total passed 15,000 . ......The current Federal budget contains 1,030 pages. Oeorok Washington wrote his on one .............The pictures of many young ladies have run here. They usually come from friends, but today I pick one m y s • 1 f. Here’s the champion, past, present and future—the prettiest, the finest and the grandest. (She’s my own daughter, Nancy Connolly.) ★ ★ ★ Note to homemakers: When you want to examine that little feller’s throat, use a lollypop for a tongue depressor. Success is assured.......... Bert Bacha- rach says the U.S. working girls are*the best dressed in the world. “They aren’t extravagant,” aez he, “and they have fine taste and ingenuity.” ...........Social note: My gal Friday has a new hairdo. Very becoming. ★ ★ ★ Various experts are pronounced the greatest bridge players and it^ a moot point. But a host agree on Howabd Schenken . ............... Joi Bellino played three years of very rough, aggressive football for the Navy and never left the lineup because of injuries...... Safety belts In automobiles are increasingly regarded as the greatest single life savers. The national Council says if every car were equipped, between 5,000 and 6(000 lives would be saved in 1961'..........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Bill Pearson’s Christmas card which I reproduce herewith: Ultll * I Mary Christmas Hit Pearson Voice oi ine rcupic. ‘Having Trouble With Tree Lights?Check Closely* HoA much longer are we going to put up with the imported Junk that is cluttering our stores’ I searched every ■tore in Pontiuc toritree light* that were not made in Japan and thought I had found aoma. Thwe was an "Underwriters’ Laboratory" tag on the «et I bought which read * made In U. S. A.! Hurrah! . - 1 i ■ • ' ■’ ★ ★ ★ ■ .. * Before setting them oo my tree we tried them out lu the box. • One aeoket shorted eat, Mow e (me and caught the box an tire. Every > ust tamp la the two sets of lights were made la Japan an* seven of them were no good. I am of the opinion that the only thing “made la the V. S. A.” wea the tag. ^ - ■ .★ % * Beware of all tree lights. No wonder we have Christmas tfee fires Doesn't anyone in the United States make them anymore? ‘ * f The atores are loaded with things made In foreign countries, and they just do not compare to our American made goods. yj ^ Mrs. Paul D. Waite. ★ ★ Irrespective of policies, church, business or social groups, we’re all friends together In one great community. And Good Will Toward Men. David Lawrence Says: Let the President Relax in Peace? ‘Tigers Are Making Too Many Trades* . I was shocked to see in The Pontiac Press the statement that the Detroit Tigers tost little as the' two new American League club* took some of our players. Pete Burnside, Eddie Yost. Coot Veal, aad Dave Stater were among our beat players. Of . course. the drafting of the players could not be helped. I can see two mistakes the Tigers could huve avoided —• tbe trading of Harvey Kuena and Frank Bolling. There also are rumors of trading one of our beat players, Charlie Maxwell- One more mistake and I at most schools. think I will become a Yankee fan. It is too bad the board feels Undecided Fan there are not sufficient- funds I ‘Schools Need More Than New Home* It is interesting that the Pontiac Board of Education would consider buying a home to rent to the new Incoming science coordinator with tax money when there are so 1 many projects calling for funds such as the library at Daniel Whitfield School which contains 2,011 books. The American Library 'Association's standards state that a • school this size should have a minimum of from 6.000 to 10,000 books. The parents of ' students at Whitfield School have had the dubious pleasure tor five years of paying S cents lor milk Instead of t cents which Is the , WASHINGTON - Golf-playing, unfortunately, gels to be something of a political issue nowadays when it is indulged in by a president of the United States. So it's important to begin this early to defend President-Elect Kennedy against the critics who note that he p 1 a y e dfl nine holes of goltl on five successive! days on the golf I links at P a" Beach, Fla. LAWRENCE This writer defended President Eisenhower against such criticism, though the argument made didn’t seem to convince the Democratic National Committee, which ln-serted many a barb in its campaign literature about Ike's golf-playing habits. * * * The impression sought to be conveyed, to be sure, was that President Eisenhower wasn't attending to the public business. It was unfair criticism, and the truth is few people know the strain on a present-day president, who is. virtually on 24-hour duty every day of the , year. The pressure on a president , is Incredible. Hence tbe relief that he gets by going to the golf links tor a couple of hours two or three times a- week Is Important to his health and the maintenance of an alert mind. The United Press International, in .a dispatch from the presidentelect’s headquarters in Florida the other day said: "Kennedy is opposed to press Coverage of bjs golf, and newsmen were told tonight by press secretary Pierre Salinger that no photographs of Kennedy on the links would be permitted prior to the Inauguration. But he promised there would be some golfing pictures after Kennedy becomes president." GOI-F NOT NEWS Many years ago this writer covered the White House for the Associated Press and, when President Wilson went to the golf, links* twice and sometimes -three times a week — even in wartime — it wasn't considered news. There was mention occasionally of, golfplaying by President Taft, but largely because he traveled a good deal and played more golf away' from Washington than he did here. Today, every time President Eisenhower goes to the golf links, this fact Is . reported on the press-association wires. Its repetition or reiteratloo can’t help but give an Impression that he . is loafing on the Job. The reports have been plainly used by political partisans on Capitol HUI for that purpose. Will they now say that Mr. Keaqgdy it golfing while Laos or Ethiopia Is burning up — and why It is to be hoped that the new president will be spared such forms of criticism. To engage in physical rzeroise of some kind is surely not a sin or a violation 'of law, nor is it av neglect of duty in the interests of health. Mr. Elsenjiower's good health is in large part due to his determination to ignore the critics and get some relaxation and recreation on the golf links. This has contributed a great deal to his excellent physical condition since his heart attack and later surgical operation. subsidize bus rides for the ■ chit-bounds. One is the unfavorable dren who live in Washington Park, comment made every now and These parents must pay full bus then when a president accepts gifts tor* tor their children or else they from various citizens, especially of must cross the Orchard Lake-Telegraph intersection, where there is no safety guard. Mr*. Richard s. Norton 2655 Penna St.' articles that have some value. and does not allow any other ronotderatlon to affect. hta official rulings. For a president to say he wouldn’t accept any gift is to imply that all gift-givers have or might have an ulterior motive.. (Copyright 1M) Portraits Dr, William Brady Claims: Tonsillotomy Is Right, but Not Tonsillectomy Suddenly her heart stopped beating. Doctors worked frantically and after four minutes got the heart going again. This is the newspaper story of the tonsillectomy |x»rpetrated on an eight - year - old child, tt happened eight years ago. the child fatal at one.time or another — it is as dangerous as extraction of a tooth — but in olden days when it was the standard method of dealing with enlarged tonsils it was certainly a minor operation, as it is today — if your doctor has. the intelligence and courage to think these things out for himself. Signed letters, not more men one By JOHN C. METCALFE There are no songs of old to . . . So sweet upon the night . As those, from carders that drift first quarter. ... Beneath the Yuletide light The morning st, . . The whole year long it scorns I wait . . Beside my window pane . . In fervent hope that I may live ... To hear their songs again ... Their gentle voices in the blue . . Like silver church hells chime ... In ringing out the carols Of . . . An ancient Christmastime . . . .1 sometimes think that angels walk ... On earth this month of year ... With samples of the songs that sonw ... Of us may later hear . . . And* when their, lovely melodies . . . Beneath the heaven fade . . I feel within my heart as though ... My soul to God has prayed. . (Copyright IMoi The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday.'Dec. 23, the 356th day of the year with eight The moon is approaching its is Mart. The evening stars are Mars, Satin and Venus. * .* * On this day in history: la ItM, George Washington re igned his army commission and retired I estate at Meant Smiles and rktag imaginative” Ideas? The Country Parson sciousness. Death occurred after eight years of | coma. A physician, the] newspaper story __ __ says, ascribed DB- B*ADY death to a brain condition. The "brain condition" to Which the doctor referred is probably necrosis, local ddath of some of the cells in the brain centres — interruption o( the supply of blood (oxygen) for only a tow seconds may cause death of the moire delicate cells id some brain centres. The wonder is thaj this child continued even to, vegetate if her heart did not beat for a minute or longer. The direct cause of such, damage to the brain Is Anoxia or anoxemia (Insufficient oxygen in tissues or organs or Inch of the normal amount of oxygen in the blood). - Cessation of breathing (.cardiac arrest) is.one of the dreadful complications that make tonsillectomy unjustifiable, in my judgment. I wouldn’t dwell on thin here were it not that tonsillotomy — instantaneous removal of the obstructing portion of tonsil — is uniformly satisfactory add subjects the child to no greater hazards than extraction of a tooth. "Where do you get the idea that tonsillectomy is such a dangerous operation?" asks a writer who calls himself "Dr. John Doe” but doesn't reveal whether he has- a degree., “I have done over a thousand tonsillectomies without a fatality and some men have done many more.” I get the idea from newspapers through the country. They report the fatalities, a frightful number of fatalities. Frightful, I say, her cause the operation is unwarranted. The comparatively safe, minor operation, tonsillotomy, remedies everything tbe most radical tonsillectomy can remedy without risk to the patient’s Hie, ____________________ F tonslllector I the U you can't sleep at night lie real still and count the cobwebs in the upper corners of your bedroom. In 1662, baseball owner and man-: ager Connie Mack was bom. In 1926, the National Broadcasting Co. established a permanent coast-tivcoast radio network. In 1948. Ex-Premier TojO of Japan and six other war leaders o! that nation were hanged. In 1953,.former Soviet secret police chief Lavrenti Berta was executed in a purge of top-level Communist officials in Russia. * ; * w Thought for today: English poet John Milton said: "Peace hath her victories no less renownd than Case Records of a Psychologist: Christ Was Sent to Better Mankind Notics Christ’s positive command — Qo into all nations. Teach, heal, feed, give drink to the thirsfy, visit the widows and orphan*. Is it any wonder that Christ has caused such great humanitarian projects as: most of our colleges, hospitals, YMCA, CYO, Solvation Army, Red Croat, etc. "By their fruits ye shall know them." By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G456: Hank J., aged 19, is a college sophomore. "Dr. Chute," he began, "why has Christianity originated more c6nstructive projects than all other religions, combined? "Why do. most of the hospitals and colleges,, YMCA, CYO and Salvation Army,| Red Cross other organ! za- DR. CRANE tions spring from Christianity Instead of Buddhism, Confucianism, etc?" ETHICAL EVOLUTION Early mankind, on all continents, soon sprouted the idea that a Master Mind was behind this world. But many gods were evolved by those primitive people. Yet every such diety was depleted as the J’a—no J’s because of Christmas. —Harold A. Fitzgerald "I wish we wouldn't be so willing to condemn a man simply because somebody has ac- parents that la It io perfectly safe. The appalling truth is that in any hands tonsillectomy is a major operation involving hazards or “complications” which too often terminate life. It is of course possible that the minor operation, tonsillotomy (instantaneous removal of obstructing portion of topsil) may huve been almost gleeful in hurling ata£ bolts to strike as doWn for may slag.. So our ancestors constantly kow-towed to their various gods and. tried to placate such cruel deities by sacrifices. In India and China, they poured out wine and laid rice^on the altars. Human children wjere thrown into the fiery belly of the idol Baal. And even the most advanced ancient religionists, , namely, the Hebrews, still sacrificed doves and sheep and bullocks to appease Jehovah. " The Almighty was probah'v dismayed at the stownrws of his human children to understand that God Is oar Father, who loves mankind and to qalte forgiving. To prove this concept that he was a God of love Instead of vengeance and cruelty, he Anally reversed all precedent and thus offered a sacrifice at Calvary Just to win us mgr* humans. • I * . No other religion has ever conceived'of a deity sacrificing anything to win his human follower. Thus, it was almost impossible / for our ancestors to conceive that any deity would send his OWN SON to a cruel death on a cross just tj convert us human beings to a new concept of God. WHY BETHLEHEM? Abraham, about 1800 years B. C., had proved his human affection for Jehovah by thus being willing to sacrifice his son to prove his love of God. Ito at Bethlebeip we see God reciprocating la the moot unique episode la this planet's htotody. About 790 B. C., the prophet Isaiah had warned the Hebrew s- to expect a Messiah. But imagine their shock to find that this Messiah 'arrived on thia earth not as an adult dictator to out-Caesar the Roman monarchs, nor was He equipped with an invincible army! Instead, he began as a baby! Aad hem of aoa-rtyal stock! ~ ’family! Aad tea manly aheap aad smouldering nationalistic dream of ' the Hebrew* to rule supreme on this earth. To indict their bias, he actually elevated the most hated race in their eye* to be the hero of the Good Samaritan Story. Jems was thus mch a shock to allthe conventional Ideas aad attitudes of his day, that even bis own Apostles couldn't absorb the meaning of that Bethlehem episode. Even after 3 years of personal tutoring by Jesus, they still ex- ' clothes Instead of royal purple! If that wasn't Incongruous enough, this Messiah then preachod peace, instead of war. ' * . * * He paid more heed to helping raise the status of women«and children than to - uprooting the Roman invaders. He preached a positive uplifting gospel which hat led to colleges, hospitals, etc! He totally ignored the long, pected a temporal monarch who would make them his inline ministers. ".Jesus." said Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, "is the most surprising challenge to the Imagination of mankind ever to occur on this earth. No fiction writer could have dreamed up such a unique personality!" --Pr: own w. craw aelf-addrosaed MUtopt nd U rtnii to sms? "“jess* gedMor W pejrchohqiSsf toarte sodpadr (Copyright, IMS) mailed In Oakland, (lent •ton. Macomb. Lapatr Unaw Counttei it I» |t| elsewhere In Mtchltan ai Mtchltan Member of AI ~rr : r THE Jl • . ■ m. Z'ffffiMS, JJMDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1000 PONTIAC ;.:.a"iq ^skVrn ; Right No^r fa Washington J \;;, All Is Peace and Friendship By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The iweetnew and tight that la currently soothing the transition between the outgoing and incoming administrations is an interesting phenomenon the oath is sworn on the Cap-, beta*, itol steps. | tbit m Labor Secretary James Mitchell, -nother who is preparing to Join the army ot unemployed, is singing the prates of Arthur J.> Goldberg, the labor lawyer whom President-Elect Kennedy has picked to succeed him. j STICK AROUND Instead of the passion and fury that slashed the campaign like bleeding Ulcers,, the rival camps are malting admiring eyes at each other. ’ | The new proxy, instead of kick- A A * tag out Assistant Secretary George It .began when 43-year-old Johnjl-udge. has asked the son of GOP F. Kennedy .went calling on 70-j vice presidential contender Henry year-old Dwight D. Eisenhower at Cabot Lodge to stick around awhile, the White House. The president;] Kennedy was so wildly enthu- even it I, staa not to be put off on “ still rnm (Mali, Future Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Jack’s 35-year-old brother who cut his wisdom teeth 'as chief counsel for the Senate Labor Racketeering Committee, is delight, ed with s couple of ace administrators who are already in his hew department, and has asked them to. stay on with him. As soon as Bobby has time to; sit down with FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover and Narcotips Commission-Harry Anslingcrjhc expects to 10 months criticizing the Eisen- undersecretaries of state that he is bower administration, and Ike had elevating Douglas Dillon to his own aimed some bitter innuendoes at cabinet. Incumbent Treasury sec- crime. rotary Robert Anderson, a Texas Democrat in a Republican cabinet, said he is thrilled to death that Republican Dillon wilt become his successor in a Democratic cabinet. the “brash young man," but the postelection reunion was as festive as the retain of a prodigal son. Vie* President* Richard M. Nixon, who bat for the gram of a few thounand voter* would he N. Barry Geldwairr, the next president. I* ala* get- | paled leader of the Republican ting late the peace and fricmlshlp ] right-wing, jubilantly aang the Kt, I praise* of Democratic Rep. Stew- He has decided to ask Lyndon JJ* .1, B. Johnson, the man who is about] mTJ' Visions, of sugar plums may be dancing in other heads at this] season, but Bobby is dreaming of a surprise swoop that would entrap all the crime syndicates from several different directions at the] time. If be succeeds — and the Kennedy! seem to have a habit ofj interior were- success — everyone could look for-• Kennedy {ward to merrier yuletkles except . . .. . . . . , ......... .... __... lo that po*t. the dope pushers, gangsters. 10 *£• ""T t **' J* Kennedy, who ha* damn «-o*r*g* thieve, and Republican "outs, would like to be escorted to the] swearing-in ceremonies Jan. 30. Uj Nixon will pick him up at his. home and drive him to the capital, j This is what might be called "The last ride," inasmuch as Lyndon will inherit title to Dick's chauffeur and limousine, as well as to his paycheck the moment] Orders Maki's Reinstatement State Motor Carrier Officer Wat Fired for j Alleged Malpractice ( LANSING —A former Pub-1 lie Service Commission (PSC) officer, fired on charges of driving around with a justice of the peace] and holding court in his car. has been ordered reinstated with six months' back pay. The State Civil Service Commission ruled Wednesday that Ante Maki. 48. of Wakefield should get back his job as motor carrier offi- ■ cer but recommended that he be transferred from the Upper Peninsula area where he had been policy tng the operations, of trucking companies. T The rurmuiariaa said It ardeeed Make* rriaatatMneat with aboat U.Mi la back pay — becamae not enough asabtr evidence bad beea introduced at a beariag late mat-tlpie inl*c«adart rbargea last daae. At the hearing. Maki waa accused o( attempting to set up a kickback of fees arrangement-with Iron wood Justice Charles C. Keaton. forcing trackers to provide him with free beer, drinking on the job In a courtroom and while driving; a state car, harassing trucking I operations, and holding court in his car. Norman Berkowttz, PSC secretary. said his commission probably would ask for reconsideration of the case by the ctvij service board Berkowitz declined to comment directly on the board's findings hut at Maki's appeal hearing thu week, he said: "To put this man back on tht job with his established reputation I would prove a calamity to this, department and would completely negate our efforts to enforce the law in a manner that commands the respect of the trucking industry and the other law enforcement officers and Judges from whom we must'Obtain cooperation in carrying on our program." FTC Wants Rules on Pleasure Boats WASHINGTON (UP!)-The Federal Trade Commission h§a pro-i posed a set of fair piyetice rales] for manufacturers, sellers and distributors of pleasure boats. The FTC said Wednesday the rules would bar false or misleading claims about materials used in pleasure boats, their speed, price and guarantees. They also would prohibit price; discrimination between customers. The FTC scheduled a hearing Jan. 17 at the New York Coliseum to obtain views of interested par concerning the proposed rule. The Soviet Union’s production of cheese has increased 35.000 to 150,000 metric tons since before World War It. SPECIALIZED SERVICE »TV • HI-FI • RADIO ►TAPI RKORDIRS • P. A. SYSTIMS » OFFICI INTIR-COMS > WIBCOR FACTORY jSIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV LAST MINUTE Christmas Specials! Hifk lack PUtfom Rockers S14.IS Mai Chests I1S.95 ow Its Miners .. ......... .SIMS Desks—Hoad er Mahogany . ........$18.95 Class Deer Beekcases .........., $19.95 Wishing 'You a Very Merry Christmas | FURNITURE SALES CO. I Mfta last •*. A*b*r* Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. *M-59> I “You Always ley for Loss at L and S“ I Netherlands after World War II. land,01rd tof *** bl* Tropicana Ca-‘ „ . sino in Las Vegas. After recen mediation efforts ^ Mle approva, by by Malaya failed, the Dutch an-L^ Nevadll Gaming Cbmmisaion. nounced they will Ulster New ^ dub waa owncd by ^ Guinea s defenses with lighter !mor)d j iPappyi Smith and his sons, Raymond A, and Harold. their customers not to risk more than they could afford to lose. Some of the smaller .dubs frequently sent big players to Harolds and Harold himself was a big patron of neighboring dubs. The Harolds Club scholarship program sent hundreds of youths ________ defenses with planes and other arms. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY • , ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS ; EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) ■>. FE 2-0291 i. and Fri. Eva. by Apmf. Pf C. Fambaro, 0.0. Nonelectric Cards Carry Christmas Shock for All DALLAS, Tex. (CPI) — Stan Thomason, an antique dealer, ran out of Christina* cards. He bought M extra and mailed all but One without looking at them. Hours pfter the 49 he mailed were on1 their way, he looked c lonely at the one he kept. It said:- “Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from .the five of us." Thomas la'a bachelor. He Is trying to remember the names of the 49 persons he sent the cards to and telephone them that he still Is. in eahivals, sent young Harold to Reno in 1935 to set up a legal gambling , business with a carnival wheel. ‘ The whole family arrived 1937. . All worked - as dealers and croupiers until the operation ted and they had to hire help. The Smiths were Ow first to hire women as dealers. * * * Pappy always told his employ that gambling was essentially show business. The family advised .(He's Used to the Color DENVER (UPI) — Mayor Rich-[ ard Batter ton, whose administra-t tion is leagued by financial prob-i lems, signed all his Christmas r cards in red ink. Williams to Get Briefing on New African Position LANSING (A—Gov. Williams said! Thursday he will be briefed by the State Department and the Central! Intelligence Agency next wee his forthcoming post as assistant secretary ol state in charge of) Africa. Williams told newsmen he would j go to Washington Tuesday ing for the briefings, returning to' . ___ ______P | P_______Lansing Wednesday afternoon. ( through the University of Nevada. He indicated the CIA briefing About a million dollars whs spent would be with Allen Dulles, direc the program until it ended in tor of the nation's top security p.' lagency. Miracle Milt Shtppieg Center Business Association All Stores Closed by 6 P.M. on Saturday “Christmas Eve” December 24th S. Telegraph at Square lake Id. Free Parking ior 5,000 Can Mitchell Plans to Open Labor Relations Office I WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, who retires from office Jan. 20, will! resume his position as a private consultant on labor-management1 relations. , ♦ * * Mitchell said today he plans to [open an office in New York City about Feb. 15. rcaeni 37114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Shop for Shoes ANYTIME ... (Hill Bros. Open 9 to 9 Daily) Save on Shoes EVERY TIME! Good Shoes for Less at ALL CHILDRENS SHOES Siam 3 thru 8 and IH thru 3 All Ladies’ & Flats Casuals SWIVEL STRAP Pairs for only Single Pair *2.99 I'HEAD FOR THE Open 9 'til 9 Daily and Sunday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 125 WEST HURON You Save on Clothing, too at HILL BROS. CLOTHING MART t I w :/'T mm 3S ^HB PONTIAC Pl^ESS, FRIDAY, DRCKMBKR to/lMQ XINE in'Traffic Deaths Pontiac Man Admits to NegKgortt Homicide in Fatal Accident Minutes before he was to be . tried in the 1950 auto deaths of two man iii •Pontiac, Eddie Lee Bowman Jr. pleaded guilty to negligent homicide. Circuit-Judge William J. heir set sentencing tor Jan. 23 for Bowman, 29, of 184 Cedardale St. i eoe a# the driven involved la a twe-cnr eoNWea Dept «. IN# at the lataewcttea of West Wlfawa Avenue and Motor Street. Police mid Bowman tailed to heed a yield right or way alga at the Interw-rtion. The other driver, McKinley Price, 35, of 490 Nevada Ave., and John Rogers, 50, of 328 W. Wilton Ave,, a passenger in Price's car, were Idltod. The accident resulted in the re-' ____________________ moval. of some right-of-way signs! in the city. ’ w Bowamn. having stood mute to PODDy MailieS the negligent homicide charge, was - m.* , , to go before Judge Peer this mom 3 TllXieS, JUSt tog for a nonjury trial. t ' to Make Sure (U?I»—The villagers Houjcrray da mt consider Brigitte Bardot one of their local beauty A MAN OP VISION - Donald-Andrus,' IT, devised this wiper assembly to keep.his eye glasses cleared of snow and rain. A flashlight battery powers the device which is controlled by a lapel switch. Andrus tried it out in Wednesday’s heavy snowfall In Rochester, N. Y., and be says K works fine. CovetYourseli. Uncover Yard, Village Tells FREE PARKtMQ/IN ANY CITY LOT FRIDAY SATURDAY And the 8-foot fence -that hides her curves from the world must ■k-‘" down. The moody beauty's troubles began tail sur feuding with Chanter. She moved to a sylvan glade 30 miles outside Paris and had an 8-fpot-high fence built around the Auto Production Being Cut Down X GEORGE'S Friendly Dept Store ^ I PLENTY OF GIFT VALUES FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS! December 7 Pet. Leu With January Slashed to Match Inventories -She would (o then and, i carding to friend a. abed I clothes sad bask la the sum. 1 neighbors objected. The fence, a delegation told prefect of Houjerray Village, Was so much like a stockade.that “all that was missing was a watch-tower.” The formal complaint was that the fence blocked the i of Miss Bardot tart that it spoiled the natural beauty of the countryside. PAY NO MONEY DOWN! nHBKSIlllfljjl Thea the Judge « Police Investigating Drugstore Burglary DETROIT cUPIl - Ward s Re-j ports said today the auto Industry; its cutting production schedules to |keep inventories in line with sales.' Village Prefect Marcel Brocket appointed a “committee of experts” and, pinring himself st its bead, marched to the cottage The maximum sentence on the dwga is two years in prison. Bowman remains (roe on a $100 bond pending sentence. Moral toArmamant'i Assembly Opens Today MACKINAC ISLAND De Janeiro, Bnutl. and “Freedom,” an all-American film LOS ANGELES (API-After The burglars- apparently entered by prying open a rear door, ac- Summer was over then, there] as a chill in the air and Brigitte,) recovering from her Sept. 28 sui-j back the French Riviera I cutback is reflected in Decern-, ■ ■ ■ ■ _ her output which will total 33.000. * St ■ units or seven per cent below the ™to*ay M,“ Bardo' “"‘“"E 582.400 up its scheduled tar as-ja**in •i'iin/nakmg sembly this month. new picture under the direction of her former husband Roger Vadim, received Ward's said January production schedules also are being the news that the .prefect had seat workers to the scene to tear down the fence. Pontiac police today were ta-i . vestigating the burglarly of a Pon-ceremony. Gregory IPappyl Uc drugstore in which $208 in cash Boyington. World War II Marine ^ valued at $2,900 Corps ace turned author, says his marriage to the former Dee Tatum is now legal in al) 30 States. Boyington, 46. and the television actress, M, were married Thursday by a judge. Their previous, marriages were Oct. 27. 1909, Denver and Feb. 16, 1980, in l-*1*1 cording to detectives, Vegas, Nev. ^ Among the stolen items were Mr UWlf ' ., ___ . tones of whisky valued at $1,839. -711 last Week They toe> Jklnt want to * cartQng o( cigarettes, 48 watch- same week tot rely on thea# two because the ftoat „ % atMM monty «ui hit 10.4M *““°J**? mmnee der* and * order damping I. F—* "***. gJ3> '** V**, j A Waterford Township motorist J j ^ ^ ^ ^ - ia lwity to to alive tddiy, accord-* . -..'i The cash was scooped out of, d*- ling to township police. several cash registers in the drug- car output to date in I960 stands] Paul c. Speed, 1726 Manse Road Waterford Driver «s«.»! --r;lucky to Be Alive' Also. Boyington s divorce' from ***• detertlvo said. Mb second wife, the former Fran-] ces Baker, warn'............. 2. 1939. Boyington, books, is working on a third at 6.612.400 compared with 5,490,200j was driving east around a curve] at The same date last year. Truck on Elizabeth Lake Road near ' final until Dec The nenUtemon is a Nortduutpul stands at 1.184.400 to date liama Lake Road when he drove «« A^Sic^SrSrtth purple. MuHrwnparod with l.UBJOO at this hia car onto the snowy shoulder l v. . I . .. a__ml_______ sLwn * twar non f • Inf |(w> mad rose, white and scarlet flowers. (time a year ago. of the road. He lost control and slammed into] a tree, a witness told police. .Speed is in fair condition todayj at Pontiac General Hospital. NOTICE • • • All Closing Time for Departments Saturday, December 24th 12 NOON Closed Monday, December 26th Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Tuesday December 27th * PONTIAC COMMUNITY STATE BANK NATIONAL BANK Goaty*'* Jowolrr Department HI FRIENDS Still at the eM itaad yhrtf hen-ad Jew airy aaleaa. Maha the Cheese You Gifts Feature Lock Diamond Ring* Beam Watches Birthstone Rings Masonic—Elk Rings Certaaat Jewelry Qveme HoBaware Clocks Kriesler Watch Bands Raasoa—Zippo Lighters Prince Gardner Wallets Ilea’s lit Sets Tnaex Watches for every member af the faauly Genuine Crystal Sets Diamead Pendants Cross aad Chain Pendants Ckmae aad Silver Tat Sets Maa s Tie Tacks Mca’s Tie Bar—Caff Links Ladies’ Watches Geaaiae Pearl Peadaats Princess Gardner WaUets Silver HaBaware Stainless Steel Flatware Kiddie Jawelry Diamond Ring Sets GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE i FREE RIB STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW ST. ’ ' -TEN j rr~i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1060 — »r "^7'n "■ ’ ~ - ~ ■ # : »■■■ — - J —i. • r-~- p ^— ' • - / - 125-Million Girls' School lo Use Middlebelt Acres By JIM LONG FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Lack of space for future expansion and increased enrollment has prompted Detroit's Mercy College to move its entire operation to a 240-acre site here, a spokesman at the all-girl school said yesterday. The northwest Detroit college, operated by the Religious Sister of Mercy, an-* nounced yesterday that** . #• , ground will be broken here ! 011111111111011 NfiT Sept. 24 for a wlinilUllIVll Jvl campus. if, j The rite of the multimillion dot- tAf I fimfilTfiW lar campus la located on the east Ivl IV/lllvMvVV tide of Middle Belt Road between | Annual Christmas Eve Methodist Rite to Start at 9 P.M. in Clarkston u and 12-Mile roads. Opened Ib 1M ON a 40-mrre rite it SoethfleM and Outer Drive with aa enrollment of ltl, the renege lute (town ever the jam to It* present capacity of CLARKSTON - Worshiper* at the First Methodist Church will The new campus will allow the observe tha annual Christmas Eve school to more thaivdouble its student population. : * "However, Mercy College plans to continueras a small college," the spokesman said, “since it feels that in its particular field it can “a stay." In recent years the school established an East Campus at Outer Drive and Schaefer Road ip a 7-ctory building to accommodate the growing enrollment. Students were shuttled between , the two campuses fey bus. 'A . * ■ * No future plans have been announced for the preaent institutions, built originally at a cost of $L3 million. ACCESSIBLE The new site was chosen, according to school officials, because of Its accessibility to Detroit and its suburbs. The college will be 1% miles from the James Couzens extension of toe John C. Lodge expressway. The move waa announced yesterday by Mater Mary Indite Middiet on, RAM., president of the erilege, and Mother Mary Nicholas Mshall, R.8.M., mother aaperiar of toe province which serves Michigan, Indiana and kern. The new campus will also become the headquarters for the Detroit Province of toe Sisters of Mercy. The religious order purchased the site, to be known as “Maryland," in 1959. Financing the new campus has already been arranged. No fund-raising program is planned. * * * Preliminary drawings of the first of several administration buildings have been prepared by the architectural firm of Donaldson and Meier, which has designed a number of schools in the Detroit area. Along with toe administration buildings, the campus will include classrooms, an auditorium, library, fine arts building, acffence building, student teaching laboratory school, home economics building, dormitories, dining hall, student center, single dwellings for faculty bousing and a chaplain’s residence. The present Mercy College faculty consists of M Sisters of Mercy, S priests and 61 lay PREPARE FOOD BASKET — Members of Girt" Scout and Brownie troops in toe Sashabaw Road area near Clarkston prepared a food basket for a needy family as their Christmas service project. Shown doing their good deed are three Brownies, Machiel Plouffe, Troop 48; Janet Dougherty, .Troop 93; and Sandra Van Horn, Troop 233. Family Candlelight Communion service beginning at 9 p.m. tomorrow, according to the Rev. William Richards, church pastor. The service will continue until 1 communicants h a v e been served, then they may depart their own desire after having received the elements. ■A background of. soft organ music will be played by Mrs. Anne Thomas with choral music presented by the Cantor and Wesleyan Choirs, amidst toe glow of candlelight. Every 10 minutes Rev. Richards will deliver a short meditation oh ___ Birth of Jesus." The pastor will interpret the thoughts of the shepherds, toe wise men, the innkeeper and Joseph and Mary. Because of the large attendance every year — and in order to care for the overflow — this type tS communion service has been adopted. ' * "Many people enjoy toe brief meditation and then return home to be with their famlHeo," Rev. Richard* pointed oat. On Christmas Day the church will hold two services,, beginning at 9 a m. and continuing at 11 a. The subject, "Unto Us a Son is Born," will be presented by Rev. Richards and special selections with outstanding guest soloists have been prepared by director of music, William Mansfield. There will be no Sunday School sessions in order that families may worship together on Christmas Day. However, the nursery will be open to serve youngsters of church members and guests. Farm Equipment. Demand Optimistic for Next Year Sister Mary Lucille said in an noundng the plans. "Everyone knows of the increased responsibility that win be placed on institutions of higher education in future years. Mercy College leads out to meet this challenge.” ♦ * * The Religious Sisters of Mercy operates 44 schools and colleges and 25 hospitals in its tristate province. OK Multiparty Phone Service Cut for Utica LANSING (UPIl—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been granted authority to discontinue multiple-party service in its Utica exchange in Macomb County, Michigan Public Service Commission Executive Secretary Nonfian Berko-witz said today. The commission authorized Michigan Bell to discontinue its four-party residential and two-party business service in the exchange area as part of the utility’s changeover to direct dial service n the state. Berfcowtts said the- commission order also allowed Michigan Bell to "slightly enlarge” Ita Utica base rate area, Including transfer of parts of toe Rochester and Washington exchanges to the Utica area. Some 2,000 customers were affected by the change in services, Berkowitz said. The change in service was expected to result in an 911,900 annual increase in gross revenue for the company, he said. TROY — Demand for farm equipment is on the upgrade and industry sales in 1961 should be 15 per cent higher than in 1960, Merritt O. Hill, vice president and general manager of Ford Motor Co, Tractor and Implement Divi-n, said here today. * A 'The year I960 waa a very dia-{appointing one for moat producers of farm equipment. The industry's tractor production slumped 45 per dent from toe 1959 level. Ford tractor production declined correspondingly,’’ he reported. ‘‘Retail tales were off more moderately, the decline resulting primarily from unusually cold and wet weather, la many areas of the United . States In the spring and from farmer pessimism In the early -part ef toe year regarding Income prospects. “It appears now that this pessimism was not justified. Gross farm income In 1960 is estimated at 937.7 billion a slight increase from 1956. With fewer farms in operation in 1900. toe per-tarm average gross income rose an estimated 3 per cent this year. # A * 'Because reliable Industry statistics on inventories and retail sales are not available in time to be of much benefit the members of our Industry in planning production schedules, field stodcs of j tractors and of many items of farm equipment and harvesting machinery were substantially higher at the beginning of i960 than warranted. This led to production curtailments, and in some lines to ‘distress’ selling. "Hie excessive inventories appear now to have been worked off, and production in line with sales can be resumed," said HfiL “We believe that 1MI will remain Intensely competitive la the areas of price, qoality and service on farm equipment," he added. Farm machinery has demonstrated its ability to help toe farmer increase his efficiency, abling each farmer to raise enough material for himself and 25 other persons. This contrasts with toe 1950 ratio of one farmer for 15 persons, according to the Ford official * * * "This relationship gives a meas-e of the true value of the mod-n equipment available today to the nation’s food a nd fiber growers,” he said. • “On the basis of a predicted gross farm income of 1 per cent above the 1960 level and in the belief that many purchases deferred from last spring will be made next spring, we look for a noticeably healthier business year In 1961," predicted Hill. Forestry Field Day Set Today OAK PARK—Members of the department of parks and forestry here were armed with ropes and saws to invade Birmingham toddy for toe Unit annual Parks and Forestry Field Day. ; - The field day is the result of a challenge by toe Oak Park department, which was to do battle , with members of the Birmingham Department of Forestry and Parks. At stake were such titles as the, “Mightiest Woodcutter ot. ‘AU" and “Tractor Man With the Trickiest Toach on the Throttle.” The contest was slated to start at 12:30 p.m. at the Springdale Golf Course in Birmingham. The crew of tree trimmers whiefi piles up the most points in individual and team’ competition will be named the winner each year. A chrome ax Is the prise for the winning department. The crew which wins the' ax three Scheduled for competition arc testa of skill in rope throwing, rope climbing, cross-cut sawing ami hand sawing. A tractor obstacle course race and a spur relay race round out the competition. This marks -the first year that the Oak Park department has tak-i outside competition. Longer Mayor Term to Be on Utica Ballot UTICA — Proposals to lengthen the terms of the mayor and city assessor to four years will be the ballot in a' special election here Feb. 17. ♦ ♦ * .Another proposition in the election requests that the residency rule for candidates seeking public office in Utica be shortened to one year. Candidates now have to live in Utica tor two years before seeking election. ★ ♦ ♦ The terms of the mayor and city assessor now run for only two years. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — An open house is planned to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslock of 7801 Jardine Road, Davisburg, who were married Dec. Troy Car Crash Hurts Washington Man TROY — A S3-year-old Washington man, seriously Injured when his car struck a tree here yesterday, will have to spend both Christmas and Ms birthday confined to his hospital feed. Reported In serious condition at I. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Fon-„ac. is Roy E. Pace of 9030 Van DykC, who will be 34 Sunday. Pace suffered fractured boar* sad laceration* when Ms ear struck s tree sad speed limit Square Lake Read. A witness told Tray police that Paces' car, going north on Rochester Road, appeared to alow down and then spun around three times, skidded off the road and hit the tree and sign. The mishap occurred about 7 m., according to police. dence from 2 to 5 p. m. Jan. 8. The couple has two sons, James -of Fowlervilje and Harvey of Davisburg; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. ■ K mf' Santa Plans Stop in Clarkston to See Children Plans 2 Services on Christinas Eve gg fit/ -TROY — The Big Beaver CLARKSTON — Santa Claus win Methodist Church here will hold take an hour and a half off on his jwo Christmas Eve services, ac-way to the North Pole tomorrow ,corj|nR to the Rev. Albert E: night for a stopover in Clarkston Hartoog. pastor, to greet some 500. youngsters at| * # * Washington and Main streets. j ^ pm ^ His visit, sponsored by the local {choir and the Junior Choir, under Rotary Club, will begin at 7 p.m. {the direction of Lee Hohner, will at which tone he Is scheduled to load the congregation in worship arrive at toe mala Intersection {through music. The Adult Choir, J in an open convertible. Mrs. Malcolm Garvock director. The-jolly old gentleman will have|wUI furnish the musk* for the 11 jiffs for each child, according to P- •ervlc*. Frank “Tink" Ronk, Rotary Club Rev. Hartoog Is preparing n j president, who will be Santa's of- sermon on the subject, “The ficial greeter. light of too Star,** to be delta- j AAA cred at both hoars. At the close Every youngster will have > a of the message he wtD lend each chance to meet St. Nick personally congregation la a bcsntltally ___ tell him- their last-minute | symbolic candieltghMng ritual. wants for Christmas, said Ronk. AAA Christmas morning at the Rig Alaska has 6.640 miles of coast- Beaver Church will be observed line, slightly more than all the | with a'Combined Sunday School rest of the coastal states put to-; and morning worship program at gether. :10 a.m. May this Holy Season bring an abundance ’ of happiness and the answer .to all your prayers. KING BROS. Paatiac ltd. at Opdyke M. Brooklands Club Plays Santa to 1,300 Children BROOKLANDS -r The Brook-lands Exchange Club played Santal Claus for some 1,900 elementary | school children in this area yesterday and Wednesday. The club’s 84 members passed out candy-filled Christmas stockings to pupils In the Avan, West Utica, Auburn shire and Brooklands elementary schools. Exchange Club president Rudy jdinchella said the project is financed through ita annual flare sale, wMch Is held in October just, before Halloween. EDITH DApLENE WILLIAMS Announcement la made of the engagement of Edith Darlene' Williams to Douglas Arthur Mickens by her parents, Mrs. Donald V. Ednon of 809 Fair--ledge St., Orion Township, and Wayng Williams cI Marion. The tampeettae bridegroom is the mb of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Mickens of 750 E. Outaton Road, Orion Township. No date feae been eet-for the wetoling. SALT for Water Softeners and Thawing • C. C. Rock Salt. .100 Lb*. $1.70 Granulotod Salt.. 100 Lbs. 1.70 Salt Pallati.100 Lbs. 2.05 Salt Nuggets.100 Lb». 2.05 Medium Flako Salt .100 Lbs. 2.15 Kleer A Rock Salt .TOO Lbs. 115 Kleer No. 2 Rock Salt.100 Lbs. 115 "Dowflake" Calcium Chloride.$2.95 Merry Christmas REGAL FEED'ami SUPPLY CO. |690 Weeduwd 2« Jecksen St. 426« Dixie I PI S-8902 PI 2-0491 OR 8-2441 SIMM'S sim ME \ H 1 QM J ONE TUB WASHES THE OTHER RINSES 148", NO MONEY DOWN iYSpfadfti0l WE WILL DELIVER SATURDAY, DEC. 24th UNTIL ALL SCHEDULEp DELIVERIES ARE COMPLETED^ Speed Queen ELECTRIC DRYER General Electric SWIVEL TOP CLEANER Fall 1 H.P. Motor rami *9088 $3^8 With Cleaning Attachments Sylvania 1X-INCH PORTABLE TV 184" Close-Out of 1960 Model While . 7 Last General Electric POLISHER- SCRUBBER A GOOD SELECTION OF “ONE OF MODELS IN STEREO HI FI - TELE' A KIND” FLOOR DISPLAY VISION -AUTOMATIC WASH-ERS — REFRIGERATORS — DRYERS — FREEZERS — RADIOS — DISHWASHERS — RANGES, ETC. #C0OD HOUSEKEEPING ONLY $1 WEEKLY 51 WEST HURON STREET OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 Open Tonight HU 9:00 P.M. Christmas Eve HU 5:30 I mucmt omin NWUUORIl fKHCR How 1-2:3, M ComelnOn Your Beat ttkffidA t/ea£ //I'/ifir/A wjtwzgmw Women' w THE PONTIAC rtUBSg/FRIDAY, DECEMBER «8, I960 ELEVEN Happy Holidays!, Holiday Personals j The Jade C. 8train opened their hopno on Weal Iro-quole Rood Sunday lor the traditional caroling party in which eome 40 peraona participated. For aome SO yoara the carolers haw met at the Thorpe Street home of Mr .and Mrs. John Thors Jr., new of Neome Drive. Highlight of the affair was' the singing of third-generation children to entertain tittle parents and grandparents. ■taring hostess honors was Mrs. Thors who Is accompanist for the group. " # ★ * Ur. and lira. 6. M. Sprentaii and sons Robert and Oerald haw arrtwd from New Brunswick, N.J., to be with her parents, the Marvin Redmonds of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, through the.holiday season. ★ ★ ★ Christmas dinner guests of the James L. Tyrnlls of WhittcmoN Street will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Reinhardt of South Francis Street and their eon Henry, fiance of Sharon Kay Tyrrell. The L L. Smiths of Newberry Street are expecting Mra. Smith's sister, Ruth Marlin of Chicago, for Christmas. Their eon James will be home from lastern Michigan University tor the holidays. it it it Family group dining with the Lyle Hoards of Marquette Street on Christmas Day will Include their son-in-law and daughter, the Frederick J. Pooler and their daughter* Miry, Elizabeth and Amy, it it it On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Enrln C. Richards of Seminole Avenue will be hosts at dinner honoring Mrs. Richards' aunt and unde, the L. J. Ksnnedys, who will come from Marietta for the Rlchards-Lane, wadding on Saturday. Mra Richards' sister and lyottmr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. toan Bobbish with Deanna, Barbara. Danny, and Infant son Douglas, will come from loyal Oak. it it it Mra A. H. Obarndorfer of Wauwatosa. Wla, arrived Thursday ewnlqg to spend the holiday* with her son-in-law and daughter, the Carmi J. Odells of Oxbow Lake Road. Becky OdaU, a student at Antioch Collage, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Is home with her family an til Wednesday. She will visit her roommate, Mtml Schiff, In Philadelphia before going to New York City for a cooperative work quarter. The Odell* will entertain at breakfast Monday morning. ★ it it The Joseph L. Bennetts are p»«"ni"y a christma* Day brunch at their home on minote Avenue. Their sons and daughtere-ln-law, the Donald J. Bennetts will come from Rochester and the J. Brooke Bennett* with Ricky and Anne, from Clarkston. • it _ it it ■ The Robert C. Russell* of Oakland, Calif., arrive today to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. R. c RumeU of Cherokee Road Her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mira. John K. Irwin Jr. of Fine Lake Manor, with their children Cathy, Jan* and John win Join the family group for Christmas Eve dinner and festivities. Wishes Mothers Would Be Women By PHYLLIS RATTMAE NEW YORK - Susan* Go-dart la a handsome young woman who could loaf for a living. Instead rim designs high-fssblso children s clothes. Love* her work, but loathes the attitude of most mothers. WWW "Really!" pb# sighs, “women art eo ItW these days. Presumably they want their childrm to be toe hrat-draased children in the neighborhood end they’re willing to pay for “But la taency. net time. "EvarytMag you design has to have 10 tags on it. assuring mother that she can throw the dress hi the washer, pull It out, fling it over a Une. see It dry la a flash, no Ironing required, of course —. women hate to Iron — ao the can put it back on die poor kid and let her fly In the mud ao the dress can be loosed in die washer all over again next day-" REMEMBER COTTON? Miss Godart suddenly closed her beautiful mouth and took “Ah, do you remember the days when little girls wore dresses made of cotton? Cotton smells so sweet, Mice clover to the field. “I remember it yet, at a little girl I was so proud of my clothes. But today—’' Her tecs grtmmed up agaia. "Today we have synthetic fibers so mama won’t have to work. Have you ever noticed, the finishing proceaa they uat on some of them makes them ■men vaguely of fish — dry, ■tale fish? “While the American house- Staffers on the Women’s Pages of The Pontiac Press hope they bring "good tidings to you and your kin" every day of the year. Department members and their beats* are (from left) Marjorie Either, women's editor: fashion, music, drama, art, youth movements and special events; Margaret Brown: PTA, hospital auxiliaries, syndicated features and news of servicemen; Janet Sdell, home editor: food, garden page, recipes and “Your Neighbor's Housef*; Madeleine Doeren: personals, weddings, engagements, farm and garden clubs. is their Insistence on wearing pants or shorts. “And their girt children wearing jsans or shorts. Why do they do It?" she aria with genuine anguish. * * * "When a little girl has pants on, she doesn't know she is feminine. She holds herself differently. One leg goes out there, and another over there. "When riie can't really see she's any different from the boy acroK the street, how ls she EVER to grow into a lady?'1 To get around this "insatiable urge” to put all kiddies In Hostess: Keep Your Weather Eye Peeled NEW YORK (UPD—During the holiday party, a good hostess keeps eyes peeled tor changes in weather. Sudden changes can turn the mart familiar street Into a slippery death trap, warns the LaitfiJs Auxiliary at the Fraternal Order of Police. The auxiliary's president. Elva Frederick of Pittsburgh, Pa , said that a timely warning about changes in the weather can mean the difference between life and death far homeward-bound guests. * * * Mrs. Frederick also said that a good hostess won't tore* spirited drinks on guests who like soda pop. "Keep a supply of fruit Juices and soft drinks available for those who prefer them.” P. S. — Before your guests leave, Mrs. Frederick advises coffee. Royal Ballet in Detroit Jan. 5 to 8 The Royal Ballet's production of Tcbaikowsky's "The . Sleeping Beauty” will be presented at the Detroit Masonic Temple Jan. 5-8 as a segment of ito sixth North American tour. Formerly the Sadler's Weils Ballet, the troupe of 150 artists win be prmented by impresario S. Hunk who first brought them to this country in an appearhnrs at the Metropolitan Optra House in 1949. The toby tale ballet the work with which the Royal Ballgt is most closely Identified, launched the company when it mowed to London's Royal Opera House Feb. 1946. The event i by the entire royal family. "The Sleeping Beauty” was also the; ballet chosen to Introduce the group to the American public. Abby Says It’s a Problem He'll Get Tired of Eggs, Lady By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a man with whom I have gone for two yeua We aren't kids. I am 2~ marriage for both of us.) We like the same things and he is very easy to get along with. One thing He loves to eat and I have never learned how to cook. (I am a dental hygienist) I think I should enroll in a night cooking class, but my friends say that 1 am placing too much importance on cooking—for a modern woman. Just how important IS cooking to a marriage? We both intend to work. NO COOK DEAR NO COOK: It Is very important — especially if the man “loves to eat.” Better find out how he likes bis goose lest you cook it at the altar. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have ,a neighbor who bought a paddle to use on her kids whenever they say “ya" instead at "yes.” she said she's used it ao many times the paddle has already paid tor itself. You can hear Uda crying over there all day. I personally don't believe In hitting kids with anything except the bare open hand. I would like your ideas on the subject. A NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: I don't approve of totting children, pe- wom pants in my life") Go-dart designs dr oases with matching panties or ' ankle-length pantaloons. EYELET TRIM All trimmed with eyelet, of course, to make g child realise that she is different from the sex that catches frogs. She ‘has- nothing to say officially about *hat adult women will wear < though the goes to Paris twice a year tor inspiration — and her own wardrobe) but the suggests in urgent tones that any mother who wears slacks around the home la being unfair to her imitative daughters. "Little gbrls are the most feminine creatures on earth,'' she says gently? "until someone itanto their feminine thinking. "But when they see their mother dressed like their father, they an well on their way to taring it all, and getting psychologically mixed up about which aex Is which." Suzanne, who served her ap-prentiesriilp under Lilly Dache before becoming probably the top chUd’t designer in New Yorit, to married to successful textile Importer Pierre Godart. NO onlduen yet She has no children, not yet. But riw made her own dresses from the time she was 5 till the time she could afford Balenciagas and Balmains, and Aggros she know* the sec- ; ret to success: "A mother who never forgets how womanly she to." Among area women appointed Detroit's 1961 Grand Opera season o Mrs. John S. French of Birmingham F. Gordon of Ft loom fie Id Hills. They Mrs, Abraham Cooper of Palmer Woods and Mrs. Henry Ford fl discussing season's plans at a tea in Mrs. Ford's Crosse Points home. ☆ , Maybe You Should Not Go So Often By The Emily Pert tarttteto Question: My husband and I often go out to dinner with several other couples. My hue- . band and I, don't eat very much and we don't drink at 'all, but moat of our friends like to do both. They always order cocktails before dinner and order the most expensive food on the menu. When the toll comes, it to always suggested that it be divided equally. I resent this very much as we are in modest dream-stances and I can't see paying tor something we didn't have. Is there any way my husband can tactfully suggest that he pay only for what we order without appearing "cheap?" Answer: If your friends do not notice that you do not drink at all or eat as much as they do, and say themselves that your share of the bill should be leas, there is little you can do about it. You might economize by going out with them less often, or you could of course tell them frankly that much as you enjoy having dinner with them, • you simply cannot afford to, unless you can have a separate check for the tew inexpensive dishes you and your husband order. * * *. Question: Recently >a neighboring School — some distance away—invited us to a play and we responded well. The prind-pal of our school and hia wife, two other faculty members and a bus load of students attended the performance, even though it entailed a long drive. Since then we invited this' school to our- program which was equal to theirs in importance. They ignored the Invitation and not one from the school came. The principal did not even mention die program and made no effort to send students. Are we befog pettish or are we Justified in considering H»8a action inexcusably dto- riod Evidently your neighbor's method of teaching her children to say **yea" instead of "ya” has not been successful. If It wens she wouldn't find it necessary to paddle a child a hundred times tor saying "ya.” No? * * * DEAR ABBY: My toughter, who is 18, has a disturbing fault She talks so loud at times I could run away horn her. When I tell her to quit yelling, she gets mad at me. Sw. is very pretty and usually good-natured. She talks so loud when we 8> shopping together that the defies took at her la amazement. She yells when the to .talking to someone two feet away from her. Neighbors have told me that they can hear every word she says when we ate home. 1a fliat year invitation was received, you are more than Justified in considering this School's aettob inexcusably dta- Questtan: Please ted ms whether or not a woman rises when a man extends Ms hand either to greet or tod her goodbye? Answer As a hostess, yes; but not otherwise—unless the man is an Important personage or very elderly. I EARDRUMS DEAR BROKEN: Hfve you ever considered having your daughter's hearing tested? Many people are unaware of their shouting because they are hard at hearing. If this is not the case, make up a silent signal (tote touching your ear, inconspicuously) to remind her in the presence of others to ‘‘soften" her voice. Children will respond to this type, of "reminder" white a public reprimand only humiliates them. Sylvan Women Exchange Gifts Sylvan Shores Women’s Club members celebrated their annual Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Byron Cole on Sylvan Shores Drive. w w a A comedy holiday skit was presented by Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Oiflord B. Stef-fey and Mary Johnson. ★ * e A gift exchange followed. Refreshment* were served by homoes Mrs. Roy E. Linn, Mrs. John C. Paddock, Mrs. James Hampton and Mrs. Omer W. Lewis. Plan Dinner, Dance . Pine Lake Country Cub has scheduled a New Yesr'i Eve party beginning with cocktails at 1:38. ♦ ■ .: '♦ fl" • . Dinner at 1:38 will be followed by dancing from 10 to t Early reservations are advised: a: Is it necessary fur me towrlte a thank-you note for a wedding present teat was given to my husband at the office Iqr Ida co-workers and whom be thanked personally at the time M was presented to him? Answer: It they had sent the praeeut to your home, a thank-you note from you would he neremary, hot as they presented it to your husband at his office, his thanks is sufficient. Daughters Honor Our Nancy Anne Job's Daughters. Pontiac Bethel 40 and Bethel 5. Joined Rochester’s Bethel si to honor Nancy Anne Fleming, Miss America, at a dinner Wednesday In Montague High School, Montague. In the receiving tine were Miss Mackinac Bridge, Miss Muskegon and the group’s gttuid bethel guardian. The honored Queen of Montague's Bethel 59 and the Grand Association Guardian also were present. The group saw movies of the homecoming parade foe Min Fleming and later presented her gifts. Richard Nash from the Whitehall DeMoiay Chapter offered Miss Fleming the DeMoiay Sweetheart emblem. Attending from this area were Shirley Jackson. Helen Boatright. Nancy Newcomb. Judy Otes, Marilyn Vernon. Barbara Baldwin. JoAlyce Peterson. Nicole Peterson. Nancy Otea, Mrs. Lester Otes, Mrs. Harry Vernon, all of Bethel 40; and Rite Lister,— Bethel 40's honored queen. Janet Mather*, honored queen of Rochester's Bethel 51. attended, along with Lavonae Tate. Linda Wallace. Chrol McFarland, Eleanor Stuart, "SaHy Ide. Jean Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kneate. all of Bethel 5, Others from Bethel.5 attending were Marlene Tibbetts, VIC hie Landsparger. Cathy Knestey. Claudia Knedey, Donna Chambers, Mrs. Arthur Chambers, Sandra Coombs and Tni| and gift exchange Hip« Neck to Kutz, Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. Isa-rfollowed the business meeting. ••Jfs w.1.1 bel Sekfon. Mrs. P. J. Vieriech and _ u it>i Mrs. Hulet. Pillar Club members celebrated j their Yule party Tuesday in First Congregational Church where a dinner was served to 45 members and guests. # ' * * The Christmas program was observed in the VanWagoner Room. Mrs. A. L. Hulet read Peter Marshall’s "Let's Keep Christmas," and the Senior Girl's Ensemble from Pontiac Cental High School sang several selections accompanied for Jill Hicks. Following the reading of Christmas poems and Arthur Gordon's “The Legend of the Creche," by Mrs. Arthur Sriden, the group sang carols under the direction of Mrs. Irik Size 12 requires 4% yards of 54-inch fabric (without nap) jacket apd skirt and 144 yards of 39-inch material for lining. tloaal guidance experts suggested s field where “I could me that IQ and do something for others.” That to why her rhoneu field Is the handicapped. | * * * The stewardess-coed lives in a To order Pattern 1387, state size, small Manhattan apartment whose send $1. For Pattern Book U send p- $1. Add 25 cents for first class •- postage and special handling. Address SPADEA. Box 535.] e G.P.Q., Dept P-6, New York 1, l-N.Y. furnishings include an ancient upright piano painted quer red. She is taking piano and ballet lessons, is studying Chinese painting, is a member of the college’s modern dance society, and —................ ■■ makes all her clothes. Since neither the magnetic nor] * How does she find the time for. the gyroscopic compads will work i all these interests? inear the North and South Pries. “Oh, ’’she laughed, “I'm the Albert H. Bumstead of the Na-| neat and organized type. I'm abom- tional Geographic Society invented, inably efficient." I the sun compass. some names your gift list still have you stumped Winter Air Is OK for Health, sTough on Skin Newspaper Enterprise Assn. It’s ' fun to be out in the crisp, cold air in the winter, walking, skiing or skating. And it’s wonderfully cozy to go indoors to a fireplace and steaming hot coffee or cocoa after. But each time you do this, baby your skin. Fbr .while it's good for your general health to be out of doors at any time of year, it’s hard on your skin. And so is the temperature _ change tarn the cold to a heated room. SKIN CRACKS That’s when your skin gets that snapping, crackling, popping feeling that reminds you -of • breakfast cereal. It draws taut around the mouth and may even start to parch or flake. Whether you go away to a lodge or take your winter right at home, keep a jar of all-purpose face cream handy. Use it immediately after each snow session and again at night before you go | Launder Plastics Raincoats, shower curtains, j tablecloths, and other pfostic items can he washed by wiping with n sponge dipped into map or detergent suds. But they j may also be laundered in An automatic washer. The trick to to use lukewarm suds and rinses, with a fairly short wash cycle. Remove plastics as soon as the washer shuts off, then hang theta up or spread theta flat to dry. come . where you con find the "perfect gift" for everyone . . . especially those "hard to buy for" folks! And, if we're out of anything you woiYt notice it . . . we hove so many hundreds of wonderful gifts to choose from! \ Look! Just one main pattern part plus facings—that's ail there is to this smart and simple basic. No front waist seam, no side seams—whip it up in crisp checks to wear and Wear. Printed pattern 4697: Misses' sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern-odd 10 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with Tone, size and style number. Send now! Big,. beautiful colorific Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew— school, career, half-aises. Only X> cents! Ic VITAMIN SALE Oil IN Dll ill Hn toil «• 1 WATKINS PRODUCTS I a N. Tun f FI s-tofts | Elder Child Mosf Make His Own 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA^, PECEMBEfr 38,1060 THIRTEEN By MURIKL LAWRENCE Dear Mr* Lawrence: . In school this tefm our ol boy has mads friends with anothar child. Up (0 now he’s played with his younger brother Bobby. Now, although there Is only two yean difference in their ages, Bobby,Is too much at a baby for him to oe bothered with. If I ask him to Indude Bobby in games when Ms friend Don is here, he and Don run off to Don’s house. I've tried to speak to him about the way he is hurting his little brother but he only gets sullen and meaner. j ANSWER: We can’t very welt require friends" children. Your older memories of what ha believes have been/your pretesnees for B«*byf So/ ha can’t younger one. The esesriallsn ws» forced on him by your production of Bobby, llis association with Dan ia his own choice. This is orfe of the reasons that Don is more , interest' ing to him than Bobby. Instead of requiring him to give friendship to Bobby, let’s courage Bobby to find friends of his own. b ♦ ■ ’ <0 ■ children have excellent reasons for making friends with other people's children instead of their parents'. No matter how hard we try, we can't avoid arousing feelings of jealousy and self-distrust in brothers and sisters. ] Your older child has many With his little brother he Is ■■il ‘ by the secret sue- piefon that Bobby Is mote desirable than he is. We me not *e-sponsible for thia —pirten because it ia to the nature at brother*' and sisters’ rristfonahlp. We are. however, responsible tor accepting tt In an spirit. We are responsible, foe. for reeogsMag that much of Dsn's appeal for year elder bey 1$ Ms eewneep the fact that he le not tavohrsd ’with this free- BONNIE SHARRON LOONEY Don has never made him unimportant by grabbing tton from him. He has not wen, fights over the last piece of cake or the cat’s front sett. He disconnected from the emotional fa that , have been the avoidable results of competitions with his brother. When we criticise his Interest In Don m are not only denying freedom of choice but are refusing his right to friendship': unprejudiced estimate of hti Worth. It was Christ who said: ’’A prophet is not without honor, gavt In his own counfry, and In hit Take a Good Look If no one Urns to sit in the basement recreation room, take a good look st the furnishings. Concrete i and floors, plastic covered furniture and castoffs from upstairs can create a cold, uninviting atmosphere. Home economists at Michigan Stale University suggest bright,' sturdy cotton fabrics for covers; paint for old furniture and an inexpensive area nig can give the room a warm, friendly Pick Yogr Shade Shadds for your living room rape eon be opaque or tranain-snt. when walla are light in color, is usually best to select translucent shades which allow light to pass through. fr * * Home economists at Michigan Slate University note that opaqqe shades, which allow no light to ihine through, may fit best into rooms with dark colored walls. This eliminates the uncomfortable oontrast between a bright shade and a dark background. Army Copt, and Mrs. Lloyd V. Myers who are retiring to residence in Pontiac were honored at retirement ceremonies recently in the Detroit Arsenal where Capt. Myers has been stationed since January 1959. During his 20-year> service term, Capt. Myers served in Great Britain, Europe, Trinidad, Taiwan and Korea. The couple has two children, Richard, 13, and Deborah, 5. Sponge for Spray Do your artificial wreaths and' sprays and poinsettias look too tired to use Again this year? Try sponging ’dry” soap or det kimmed from,the bowl. This soften washes away the yeer!' Hv cumulated dust, and rrk" them glisten again. * * . * Launder ribbons In hike warm suds, and press under a layer of wax paper. PARAMOUNT 3EAUTY SCHOOL II Vs S. Ssfinsw, bfb Theater Bldg., PeaHss. Mich. Enrollments Available la Day or Evening Classes Write. Phone or Call ia Pyrsoa for floe Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2152 mm rath MK WJm ■ ■ Ajff' /: .iftJsS iStiKBI am Ml ,*■ ;.................................................. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR VALUE: You'd buy these Arthur Coots. Each ond every coat is drastically f reduced. Brand new special purchases are included. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR PERFECTION: Yeu'd buy these Arthur Coots. Because we insist on highest standards of quality workmanship. EVEN IF MONEY WERE NO OBJECT: You'd buy these Arthur Coots. Because we have the largest selection in the area for style and fabric. UNTRIMMED FUR TRIMMED COATS Her* they ore, every winter coat in our stock! Togged dt new low? prices for our 13th'; Month' Sale!* mere! Tw^ed! Plush Wooj|! Polished 2ibeline1 £^}on color*, new neutrals. AIL at Special Sov- jniijisfc.J* S&USf t^ree groups of casualand dressy Qntrimmed coots- 'Three elegarit groups of fur trimmed coots; ^ Choose’from tbp names In fob* I rice. Ev e r y important- fashion color and designer-detailed $Mes ‘ ard WRidedJj^. ■ I 1S£ : * ' ■ Sf' A$ &reiry size rortge iscttVeired. JTSSOEASY to .bo Vary Wifi Swats av jmjglgjBi •' 30-Day. No Servieu Chorge. | - a C.P.A. Continuaut w t ■ to Pay, Nominal Sarvka Charga. Ufa Contract. \t mlmUMHAuf Nominal Service Charge. inn COATS Regular 49.98, 59.98 and 69.98 Zibeline*. Worumbos, "Trevere” end "tbonlque,’' Magnificent plush**. Imported tweed and zip-lined tweed*. Regular 69.98, 79.98 and 89.98 100% ce»hmere, Forsl-menn’s Worumbo, Warren of Staffords, Imported tweed* and Oicar Cahn tweeds. Regular 79.98, 89.98 ond 99.98 Fur Fiber*, Stroocks, Font-mann, Worumbo, Plaid* and 39 45 59 Regular 89.98, 99.98 ond $110 Outstanding coats from our finest makers. Trimmed In Leopard, Mink, in all tha new shades. Natural Otaver. Regular $110, -$119 ond $125 Beautiful woolens, all expensively tailored. Natural Ranch, * Cere* lean, or Silver Blue Mink. Newest fashion Regular $129, $139 and *149 Lavishly furred’ Couturier Coats and natural Ranch Mink, *Carealaan, •Diadem or Black Mink or Natural Beaver. $ 69 '89 109 in KKfiii in iyiiisii Dyed EARLY MflD SPECIAL! EARLY RIRD SPECIAL! Jm» 51 PR* Lined Just 12 Norwoglew Fox All Weather Storm Coats COLLARED COATS Reg. 29.98 i Blf|90 In cotton poplin, taupe.'beige or blue. JLwW R',,la>M . _ Cloud soft 100% wool trimmed with *1 EX giant Km collar. Hurry to Arthur's sac- Sizes 8 to Id. ond floor. THE pONTIAC'PftESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1060 LAST MINUTE M6GESTIONSa NO MONEY DOWN—SPECIAL TERMS! ELGIN! Terrific Comfort Bargain! COMPLETE Hollywood 17-Jewel WatorpiMf ELGIN WATCHES 3-Pt. Lightweight H/LIilvjnrv DECORATOR $25.00 ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS DAWN CLOCKS MAN'S REMINGTON LiCTXONIC SHAVER 53-PC. DECORATED MELMAC FRANKLIN KENT CREATIONS EMERSON Riranua STEREO 19” THINMAN Portable TV sininn u< LIGHTWEIGHT Includes Stand Decorator fwJJMASS *«» CERAMIC Smoker Magazine Racks Overall height lfVi-in. Finest Compare at $19.98 pitiNy twin ceramic nth trays. #JRQE Sculptured wire magoaino nick WM*® Fite Any Faucet! Cuts Work! Fits any sink, any faucet. Washes non i dishes sparkling bright and clean Sill — in water hotter than your hands can stand. And water III doesn't splash or drip! 80-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN .. .YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 FABULOUS GIF T VALUE! / Is Your High School Represented In The Press? tit Wm FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, I960 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC,. MICHIGAN, Watch for School Nows On Jhls Pago Each Friday FIFTEEN Christmas Is Strong at Many Projects Mark Holiday PREPARE BANKET - Many homerooms and dub* at Pontiac Central have been busy this week promoting Christmas spirit. Typical of the projects aimed at sharing the joys of Christmas with others was that of homeroom 309. Getting a basket of food ready mtlH Pnh fk»u for some needy area family are Connie Qrocker of 171 8. Shirley St., Carolyn Anderaon of 61 Wenonah Drive, and Douglas Anderson of 393 W. Iroquois Road. AO are senior* at Ceittral.- Dua to the Chriatmaa recess in am high school*, there will not bo a school page next week, Dec. SO. The Press takes this opportunity to wish all school pegs correspondents a happy holiday-season and to ronihd' c - * . e them that the next school Son» Group. Sponsor w wl|| on Fridmyi Portias; Others Aid jan. e. Needy Families By BARBARA GRIFFIN Pontiac Central High School is overflowing with Christmas spirit.1 Before vacation started yesterday many clubs and organizations | celebrated the holiday by giving Christmas parties. Other groups caught the true] meaning of the season and helped persons less fortunate than them-! selves. The Future Homemakers of America gave a party Tuesday alter school la the heme ere- I Adding their touch to the Christ-tMimie room. Each member jmac season, two Clarks ton broagkt toys or cookies which jHigh School youth organizations were taken to' Ike Oakland 'wrapped Christmas presents and County Children's Home. 'collected funds for under privi- Glea Ftn was chairman of the]1***1 chUdrefl in the Clarkston FHA project, *rea *his week. * * * The Clarkston V-feenn held p, Sunday afternoon members of Christmas party at the home of Die Radio Workshop enjoyed a dub member Sue Turek. Monday bowling party, followed by- a for the purpose of gift wrapping buffet supper at the heme of Christmas presents. NWf Wsdtw Ntany students aim The gifts were bought by Sun enjoyed ice skating. Cushman, Blair Bullard, and Kathy On the committee for this affair |Ttylor ^th club Chrtstmus funds, were Bonnie Valuet, Nancy; * a * Walker. Betty Bell, Barb McClure. Alice Peterson, and Dave Austin.!. Yule Projects Add to Busy Schedule at Waterford i Clarkston Clubs Aid Needy By JANET Tint'll By SUSAN TYRRELL and BARB BEGAN The coming of Christinas holidays has not kept Waterford Township High School students their gprmal academic duties, 1 has certainly created were packed with hard wopk as .well as yuletid* preparations. Results of some of this hart work were announced with the recent posting of the honor roll at the end of the second marking period at Watenord. TEN PERFECT RECORDS Of an enrollment of approxi- Until yesterday, student agendas Festivities Close on Musical Assembly Held Noteat West Bloomfield Highjat Walled Lake B Y .Club also completed The girls also wrapped clothing {that the Clarkston Farm add Gar--tor*. Doreen Ylltmaaa opened dens Chib purchased for two high her borne to It membero of the school girl* i Choir ter their (hiMms* party ] Wednesday night, j Refreshments welw served and ] choir member was given small I statue of his favorite composer by Mrs. VoUmann. This event I was especially significant j Voitmann is leaving Central after Christmas vacation. week when three members ao- ■ d Junior Ugh By CAROLYN MAVIS waa well mixed with a splrtl of Yesterday the Christmas lestivi- giving at Went BloamlMd. ties at West Bloomfield Township. stU(jents ai*, contributed freely High School wen brought to a, joward spc>cial surprise for a. special dassmate close with a Christmas assembly The ctxWnl department, under a Christmas gift was purchased added excitement the disection of Merlin Asplta. wl)h ^ mot sang Tell H «i the Mountain." (.hangr slulWnl (nMn • While Christmas " The Shep- AnumH Crm% herd's Christmas Song and other ________________________ selection* ■ The Triple Trio and Jhe 9th tirade Trio also sang, Weot Bteaaalte mode deportment, aader the direction of Robert Pfenfter, played "Frooty the Snewmaa." "Christmas Rhspoody." and All of these festivities plus the i vacation Disclose Plans 17. N. Contest in Area Schools Four children were chosen by the principal of each school to go I with the boys who bought gifts 1 Students Stage Annual! ... . . ^ * 'wUh P*** c°nectrt durtn* ... _ Wednesday noon the Senior year for this purpose. Program; Ala County|Girts Ensemble had its annual! * * * TB Association >«?,eon *** ** Y-Teens Sponsor. Mrs. Doris * Mwocianon brought a dish to pass. jWDMnson. and M-Y sponsor Floyd <1 I The Biology Club held a small. Vincent, feel the students did an! A Christmas aaaembly was beM iBrny,. music; Renee St Dennis, informal party at its regular |exMitent job on the Christmas today ia Ike auditorium with the refreshment*; Elaine Finkbiner. ! amdeat b«dy joining ia the »tng- favors; Sue Welch, tickets; Sandy , tag of Christmas carol*, eaJtof Briney, Publicity: and Joellyn jmas assembly. Members of thejdents, is sending a package to; They hope next year's results are| the kite day of ackool before jPrauL invitations. Christmas vacation. event. Drem Msuitrap, Linda Taiaba, mad Hue Welch; Jaatora Marie Bfeae. Francis Whitaker, aad Kathy White; aad sophomores Pat Riser aad David Patterson. Student Council members have been undertaking a difficult Job of major importance. They are beginning to set up a program for the future Waterford Kettering High School. * * * Among things being discussed are plans for the election of class and student council officers, the school crest apd colors, the nickname of athletic teams and di- Prep for Dance at St. Mike's Stniors to Sponsor 'Winter Magic'; Will Crown Snow Royalty By Pat burns The magic wand of wither has **?* clu*L“d spread its enchantment Michael's High School in preparation lor “Winter Magic,’’ semi-formal dance sponsored -by the senior dass. The gals event will be held tety from 8:30 to 11:30 on Saturday idght, Jan. 7. Student Council between schools. For their hard work on the athletic field, some students received their awards last week. t awarded to var- MaHe wIB be provided by the of a special Ragtag gaeat Highlight at the evening wU be the crowning of the mow king aad mow qaeea. Candidates for the queen are Sue Kinny, Kitty Daughterly and Tonya Hunt Candidates for .the Mag are Bob Linaenman. Allen Tunny and Art The king and queen will be choaen at the dance. Sharon Saxton and Judy Sttckney will aid the senior officers in charge of the dance. " . by their coaches daring a apart* award aaaembly. groups Sponsor projects Many groups have undertaken projects in preparation for Christmas, but currently the senior dass project is foremost in the minds of students. ‘Christmas Past," this year's Christmas dance sponsored by the senior class, Till be held Dec. a from 9 p.ni. until midnight. Decorations will center around the idea of an old fashioned Christ-Music will be provided by Jerry Libby and his band. General chairman is Elizabeth Ballard. Other chairmen are Mar-lab Methner, decorations; Kathy By SHARON MVRDY _ . erhnn, matu ,h„ Ia„ f„w: On Dec. 21. Wailed Lake Senior j meet mg last Tburoday night. This1 "T** i£- hlfh High School held it's annual Christ-group of icientifically minded stu- ,crman>. days more enjoyabte for both ______ „f tK-dent* i* sendimr a nackaee to dents and the faculty. sending a package band, boys glee chib, girls chorus.! CARE and a food basket to tl and mixed choir performed for Salvation Army. . I the school and faculty.J Many bSMWWtoto are ala a iiicmhMag baskets of *md In | They, hope next year's results at as satisfying. CAROL (N FRENCH Plans and prizes tor the lottr The contest is open to all 1 Christmas caroling is she of the many delights Clarkstae teenagers enjoy during the holidays In Dick AyHng's senior home-land because of this great interest A group of Walled Lake students!room 209. students have been [approximately 30 students in .have been aiding the community (bringing in canned goods for two Clarkston High. French classes Merits aad Frank Balaam. The junior dass displayed its! . hristmas spirit this yqpr with a. *■* II 'W «a ante at N “The Christ maf Story." a nai i atKjn. was read by BUI Letnay. Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly," “God Rest You Merry; Gentlemen." and many other] songs were heard by the student body at lunch hour in the cafeteria during the last two week*. -Occasionally, the students start-el staging along with the records.; Christinas records were also played; in the senior English classes yesterday. Rat enjoying aH the Maori and holly Of the Ghrtatama seaaan Farmington Hot Rpd Club Builds Buggies in Barn [drive for the OaMand County Tu-!***^* and collecting money to went caroUng Tuesday. |«irkey. annual high school contest of the!school students in the I’nited berculosls Association. The group;buy meat. Chairman of this proj-j :-------------------------;———— -------------— United Nations have been an- States. Last year more than 7S,A JACOB A Christmas assembly was given | by the Student Council at Oxford High School-Thursday. WWW The band opened with ita selections by the Rev. Clark of the Oxford Methodist Church who gave the students a Christmas message. . * W '* The choir sang several Christmas selections and the program waa closed with group staging by the entire student body. .School is to resume on Jan, 3. Five Northern draftsmen beamed as they finally teamed exactly where they placed in the seventh annual high school drafting contest, sponsored by the Ammcan [Society of Body Engineers. J Ed Waste. Torn Ztok. BUI Se-' kuttch. Dave Stater, and Ben St. are ear [ Weetta drafting c Wesley Ravell, chief engineer of Aero Detroit Int. Indicates that only once before had a school placed both first and second in the ] tri-county contest. Northern did—in its first year as a high school ! Likewise, no school until now has ever placed first and second [for the second time. Tom Zinc as grand winner received $125 in cash, and Ed Wasik. second, won $73, to make contest history. There were M sriraala entered with a total of SIS drawings at excellence. Dave Stater placed wth, Ron st. Amaat tsth, aad BUI SckaMrh t«fc. Expert judges were taken-from industry and decisions were made only alter two intensive days of ‘ idgtag. The traveling trophy now comes back to Northern for another year, ft * * Students took pert in decorating Northern for the Christmas holi-days. Student council, aof homore, junior and senior homerooms dec-rated courts. Among the scenes set up by the junior class is a North Pole and a huge toy box. Near the senior lounge stands a [Christmas tree decorated by the (senior class. CHECK COSTUMES - It s safe to say that these girts are thinking about something that would make moat Pontiac area .residents shiver today. They’re thinking about going swimming. The girls, (from left) Judy Kern. Charlotte DeRouee, Flora Mc- toaWae tea era u Cartney, Ruth Aim Kramp and Carol Henderson, are members of the Pontiac Northern High School Catalina*, la- synchronised swimming dub. They an checking out their costumes and working' on routines for tbe dub's spring water show. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, IMP UniCQQO vnOfnYCQI rffm Obtains Detroit Company CHICAGO UA— Chemetron Osrp. of Chicago said Wednesday it had acqufcad North wait Chemical Co. of Detroit Term* of the trtOMC-tlon men not diaeioeed. The De- Sable, Gold and Silver GIANT 3-UNIT HOLIDAY SHOW! ★ ALL COLOR PROGRAM! ★ bratora but no hint of what they celebrated. Some gained cheer with a wassail called the Santa baby cocktail — cranberry Juice and vodka. - . Onward to Hollywood Boulevard he went, there to be . greeted by endleee repetition overhead of Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer wreathed in gold ttnagl. The visitor contemplated what Dancer, Praneer and the other black-nooed veterans would say about this reindeer-come-lstely. ■ * * * Two sailors far from home sought yuletide friendship by wandering into the My Desire cocktail lounge. The tinkling of a Salvation Army lass’o.bell was scarcely heard by shoppers' rushing to and out of stores. The windows features overstaffed, dummies in red velvet suits that bow mechanically; automation had struck the Santa industry, tod. By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD (API — Twas the night before the night before Christmas, and all through tho town the visitor could Add no indication of what the ceftbration Oakland County Premiere Shoving 1 waa He walked along the marble-fronted buildings of Beverly HlUs. their windows ablaze with sable and silver. The street lamps of WUahire Boulevard were brightly lighted with pictures of choristers, reindeer ahd a fat map in a chim-ney. Judging from these, the season might I mark some pa-em —jf gan fete, Of w Wl TV cowboys ui / Just off the The visitor wandered into the drug store at the Beverly Wllshlre Hotel. It was also equipped for the outpouring of dollars. Five hundred of them could buy a man’s hair brush—satin wood, wild boar bristle—$450 A . solid gold compact, LIQUOR-BEER WINF FINE FOOD MI-70 South Sanford St. "We don’t sell many compacts because they’re too heavy,” explained a salesgirl. "But we d sell some of the brushes; they're a nice gift tor the man who has everything." SANTA COCKTAIL The visitor Journeyed eastward, stopping at a wayside inn on the Sunset Strip. There he found cele- \ '•"A tag their sports cars with gifts. \ jf I The choice was \ | vast. At Uncle tssamak Bern la's Toy | TH0MAS Menagerie, pa£ ents could buy their kiddies a six-foot staffed dinosaur for $350 or some singing toy birds tor $400, including cage. Army musicians was playing carols at Hollywood and Vhw, and beatniks In beards and T-shirts and blue Jeans listened amusedly. At the other end of the boulevard, the season was being celebrated with a fanfare of trumpets. Theaters on opposite sides of the street were brightly advertising “The World of Suzle Wong” and "Butterfield S,” about girls whose charms were nqt given Jaway, even at Christinas. j The visitor toiled in his quest until he left the brilliant lights behind and started over the Ca-j huenga Pass. High on a hill above the pilgrimage theater he discovered a white neon cross that gave him a hint of what the celebra- NOW Miracle Mile 1 ^ W 11 DRIVE-IN THEATER ALL 2103 E. TELEGRAPH ROAD COLOR n a*,“° wwLUR ©pan 6:30-8how Starts 7 Juliet Prowse EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING Gov. Meyner to Spook at Swainson Inaugural I LANSING (AP) — Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey win be guest speaker at the. inaugural luncheon here tor Gov.-Elect John , B. Swainson, the planning committee announced. | Meyner will become the nation's senior governor In length of tenure when Gov. Williams retires Dec.1 31 after 12 years as Michigan’s chief executive. The New Jersey Democrat was elected in 1967 to his second four-year term. WALT DISNEY Teckalcolor Cartoon DONALD DUCK TANGLES WITH CHIP IT DALE! Feature* at 1110-4:45-3:20 TONIGHT AMD SATURDAY THREE BIG UNITS OPE!I C:l$ PJ£ SHOW STARTS 7:00 PJ4. J00Y0UMGT0 •WOW- TOO WILD J TO CARE- TOO ■■I EAGER PUNCH- PACKED ACTION THRILLER EKIOY OUTDOOR MOW JUl WINTER WIIB ODI RADIANT IN-CAR tVEEVykl as HERCULES WmW\ THAT WILL KEEP YOU WARM! NO EXTRA CHARGE! RICHARD DENNING - BEVERLY GARLAND - Lisa Montell Strait d SftANGHAlED! shipwrecked y TflfjK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, i960 / NIWYEttS £ Fin,- Liquor and Wines J | «* Fish ’Shrimp * Steak*! ii«M AMoftawnH h< S • s®«f«*ds ’ Chicken *1 jhffl'JW'o 100 PMfl* ■ O COMPLETE DINNERS «>| % PLAN TO BE S| Dean Bros.« «™ «« s Tour local w*«(mala dlsMAefw ^ Bob’s Chicken House «f 474 S. Saginaw SL FE 4-1591 J 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-9821 jJ | | CHRISTMAS DANCE—Tonight £ ■C^v 4 * J Friday, December 23 Jj 4 ^SBSS^AOblBill Lawson’s Bawl SI SEVENTEEN _7~ FUN SPOTS gala! NEW I YEAR'S! PARTY £ i/i \\ 5 ATTEND OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 0 ... ..-....... .... . . ... . a "SULLY" ot thd Keyboard. Noise makers, hats, horns and lots of bin and dancing for everyone. SMORGASBORD LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY For reservations call FE 3-9888 Town and Country Inn COCKTAIL LOVMtt AMD ISSTAUliRT d d df d d df df ** Plan to attend our gala £ New Year’* En r Celebration d Saturday, Dec. 11 with Dean Qualls Voceltol CUN EASTMAN, CAUJNC 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ran LiQuois, sin An wm RING OUT 5 THE OLD! RING* IN THE NEW! * A FLOOR SHOWS ★ ENTERTAINMENT A MUSIC-DANCING A PERFECT FOOD A PERFECT DRINKS AFUNl FAVORS! .. .all add up to the very best New Year's Eve fun you've ever had! The New Year is just around the comer... merriment and chSer are “on the loose." Make your reservations now w£ EM 3-9124 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-9888 it * Celebrate New Year’s *One of These Fun Sp—.. # % vwvwwvwwwwvvwtS for choice tables for our big New Year's Eve Party. Ne Cover Charge — I FANCY HATS NOISE MAKERS BALLOONS I 1850 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. df Join Oar Gala NEW YEARS Party A Featuring Bob Miller at the Organ Serving dinner 'HI 1 PM. • FAVORS • BALLOONS • NO MINIMUM • NO COVER CHARGE 1VILLA INN 1 Mile South of Lake Often M-24 and CLARKSTON RD. For Reservation Call MY 2-6193 FAMILY STYLE 1 FISH and CHIPS 1 All Yew Can Eet 95* This Menu in Additieii te Our Regular STEAKS CHOPS POZA RAVIOLI RIBATOM 1 SPAGHETTI t|N I AH Yea Can Eet 1 ^TAKt-OUT SERVICE ON ALL DINNERS HeWo-re* Ope* 5:00 A.M. - 7:00 PAL Mnhi tonl te lb* Mat* Pm* VI M M nuuun eununran *oems cotno bop d MIh in* Pteftef In> hurt* —f HI It 1*1 PIMM d d FORTINO'S BICMAR % 94 W. HURON Ff 1-9446—PE 2-6229 gf d LIQUOR—BEER—WINE TAKE OUT QALA NEW TEAR’S PARTY for the mm m*u. la penan * o 2 floor Shews 0 Dancing o Homs Comer of PtBibetb Lake ted Cats Lebe Bells fowlOkvuito Greet tk. joim mi ”racw ***** GUNGADEN (FORMERLY PAIMER'S) Featuring an Ultra-Fine Combo Moko Reservations Now-MA 5-5406 10197 DIXIE HIGHWAY Springfield Townehip—12 Miles from Pontiac owned end operated by Fred Pankey end lemie Bogert ^ ,_________________ -for your miYmm Celebrate your New Year’s Eve with ue and listen to our Great Bluegrass Music Featuring BILL SWAIN—JIM STUMP and THE BRUSH MOUNTAIN BOYS AISO THE Pride of North Carolina Leonard Styles on 5 Strings S BALLOONS d * ** •*’• ^metr/Vif a % weze. DANCING 5 NIGHTS Fraelde Meadews and the Hi-Fi's S railing If yea hevea'f aid* plane for New Years m. ym la tout* tu (ha < Jk watte* yaa will ever Pf ■weft New Years catebwttea RESTAURANT taitAMW* d-dT-df: df i df: df; df> df* df: df: df • df: df: df! df: df i df df! df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df C df df df df df ^df df df Reserve Your New Year’s Ere Table at THE OLD MILL TAVERN in WATERFORD Tickets Limited — S3.00 Pier Couple * Dancing to Harpo’s Band « IRENE BADER and JOE BENSON For Your Listening Pleasure d 4 df K Spadafore Bar df 9999999999999999999991 HORNS at df df HVfir Gonna Have a* Stagin'-Dancin' Jubilee ^ d FANCY HAT8 OODLES OF NOISE MAKERS df 4F df £> Make Your Reservations Now! ^ |Make Plans for Onr Bigg New Teai's Eve Party COCKTAIL - LOUNGE FOR FUN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE SUPERB HOLIDAY SUPPB-EKEUBIT LIQUORS Bill Tkeaai aid Ike Swinging Melediaas rra—Ky IW "Tm Cata" JAM SESSION IVfllY MONDAY NEW YEAR’S EVE ^ DINNER MENU SERVED FROM 9 P.M. TO 1 AM. g J The Old Mill Dining Room g IF Will Be Open from 5 pan. to 8 %________December 31, 1960_______g All Tables Will Be Reserved J for Our New Year’s Eve 'j. >Party at 9 P.M. dfi % OLD MILL TAVERN $ OR 3-1907 Jpl ” U •> •___a 1. 4 I M I .< M .1. I ~ I"— ««yn nrai d Dancing Iren 9 Is 2 flu te tne music ot d "3 UTTU WOBBS" with lee at tk< Organ, * Hen the mi. eat lay a* Ike Dnira. 5CLUB 59 MO COVER CHAISE MO RESERVATIONS NEEDED ran uquois OR 4-0022 ROISERAKEIS. BATS. K HOIKS. AID FOV FOR K EVE1T0NE df df d df df df df CLUB TAHOE invites you • . • J to TTieir Gala d m T -m-r • w-v Don't miss the fun when the happiest INew Year s r\artydfi^Y«r?&Ierw#,COfn*s ^ Gr60test • Music • Liquor 2 “ ' ' . • Dancing • Fun £ HORNS HATS 3 # # df1 SKEE Brothers will be there! . NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge EWmelM at M-s» Spetehmy Wutwfwd—UJS. 10 v . f ... , ... I . J ... .- | ( V7 jrn™—— Charity North got 25 point* with Item Morgan getting 16, DeBuss-chere 14 and Larry Hugfeas 15. the Titan* can claim one d Unction fci the (act that all of last season Ohio State whipped every tfm except Indiana by 30 or more petals on the Columbus home court. The whi over Indiana was by one point. U. of D. coach Bob Caliban was not dhdieartened by the loss. "We played a real good game," he said, “I hope we don’t have a Jet-down now. We can have a great season and there's a possibility could meet them (Ohio State) again, an a neutral court.' Of course U. of D. has hope of an NCAA bid. A ★ . A Buckeye coach Tsylor said, "Detroit will be one of the best teams! we will face this year." Toledo coach Eddie Melvin whoj scouted the game since his team must face the Titans later com-' mented, "Detroit has one of the best front lines I’ve men." j — Kentucky’s Larry Pursiful (cen-by St. Louis Donnell Rekl Harris (23) in the finals of the Kentucky Invitational basketball tournament last night at Lexington. No. 35 is Tom Kieffer of St. Louis. Kieffer's bucket in overtime defeated Kentucky, T4-T2. Missouri Is Orange Bowl Foe Navy Plans "New Wrinkles' lor Game ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI)-Navy coach Wayne Hardin admitted today he may have an ace or two up his sleeve when his chib dashes, with Missouri In the Orange Bowl at Miami Jan. 2. * i planning anything coached ball dub and a good learn." Hardin, who led Navy to a •-1 record this season that Included a win over Army, said the Middle football squad went on Christmas leave Saturday. He said the players would report will have a few new wrinkles here and there.. After all, we’re expecting a tough ball game. Missouri looks very rough. It’s new," Hardin said, "but we, *laml Christmas Day and two practice * es a Io a » dally planned for Dec. tt aad 27. "Then well see what we need fNm there,” he added. OHM) STATE art a OsB'Khsrs I |M Hsrllcsk S Xenia 7 is Xnifht 1 ET is iitsdi li Qucfcowsht 1 IJ hsosu . i Haahss i fa Hsrtrtsd 4 *“• 1 * * Mcboaald 1 up And over By BUI Bauetta If you were to walk down.the approach runways of any major bowling tournament you'd see ball marks up. to three feet behind the foul lines. Even professionals drop halls in the wrong spots at times. Get the ball from four to Six inches across the foul line before touching it down to (1) release it properly with off-center lifting action that produces a good hook and (2) accurately hit the target. Most of the difficulty here can be narrowed down- to either a lazy pushaway action that would causa ithe feet to arrive at the line ahead |of the arm swinging the hall, or simply that the footwork is too fast, not giving the ball a chance to catch up. Coordinate the feet and ball out onto the lane. Hardin said the Navy lineup for the Orange Bowl would be the same starting eleven he used virtually all season — the big gun, of course, being halfback Joe Bellino, everybody's choice for All-American and recipient of a host of other national honors. ' * ■ A A Hal Spooner, the signal caller who was out much of the season with an ankle injury but came back to lead Navy near the end, Hardin’s choice to start at quarterback. What wlH Navy b« looking for I Missouri, which she played i the Orknge Bowl last year? ‘Well be concentrating on defending against Missouri’s running," Hardin explained, "because they have relied on this power-T all year. They throw the ball sparingly. This means we’re going to adjust our defenses to a ‘ Hardin was asked whether he frit the long Christmas leave, com. teg on the heels of a post-season layoff, might take the edge off his Bruton Signs Tiger Contract on His Birthday DETROIT (AP) — Bill Bruton, the Detroit Tigers new center fielder, celebrated his 31st birthday Thursday by signing his con tract for next season. * The veteran ex-National League player is tin fifth Tiger to sign. Bruton was acquired by Detroit two weeks ago in a multi-player deal that sent secortd baseman Frank Boding to the Milwaukee Brevet. Manager Bob Scheffing immediately said Bruton would be the Tigers' center fielder with Kaline switching hack to his old right field .position. * * * Bruton visited Detroit last week and started contract negotiations with Vice’President Ride Ferrell. The outfielder batted .286 for the Braves lajtt season. “I don't know frankly," he ■ ‘but both teams had a layoff, so it should be about even." Navy works off the T-forma- every play offering aa option. On relatively What about the outcome of the game? AD Hardin would say was, "We’re going down there determined to win." He’d make no prediction, but he eounded confident. St. John’s meet beet scrappy Providence end the Buckeyes have to got by Set on Hall to oet up a semifinal round pairing between the two. The winner Is the mast likely to succeed as tournament champion. Utah used reserves most of the second half and still walloped Los Angeles State 105-26. Kansu beat Francisco 60-43. Brigham Year" defeated Kent State (Ohio) schools over the two re presew ta-66-51. Virginia Tech ran over South Carolina 106-75, Oklahoma conquered Texas Tech 75-56. and NYU squeaked past Long* Island U. OMR Arkansas defeated Tennessee 80-76 and Texas edged Alabama 79-78 to complete a four-game ■weep of the Aluminum Bowl by two Southwest Conference schools over the two represents fives from the Southeastern conference. iow* stats . mas. ataib Whitney 5 4 14 Uawra Alt Strew Z 1 1 Bell (If •toy • « • WWlleme 1 'll Wheeler Ptecek SJSEgenn lit lOeveo &£r » JIjRSt— 1 T» V Mente «i»« IS UR ■emtoMt Mlehlfee Steu'Vl-M. st. ion srTBra“T art Nieder Turns to Acting SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - BUI Nieder, Olympic shot put champion, has been signed to a 10-year movie contract. He eventually vdll portray Jack Dempsey In a Aim. The contract, with a Paris pany, was announced Thursday by Pierre de Beaumont, part owner of the film company and qn international promoter, ” The promoter said Dempsey had approved Neider, now an Army lieutenant at The Preyidio, to play in a picture about the former heavyweight champion's career. Patterson Made Early Favorite in Miami Fight Betting Choice in Two Previous Bouts Stopped by Opponent aa rtMu THEY’RE PROS NOW - Barry MacKay (left) and Earl Buchholz couldn't resist tbs temptation of professional offers fay Jack Kramer ao now they're in the play-for-pay ranks. MacKay, formar U. of M. tennis star, and Buchholz have signed a three-year contract with Kramer's touring troupe. For Coach Honors Elliott, 'Frosty' Candidates HANOVER, N, H. (UPl)-The|ed the Wolverines to their first University of Michigan's Bump Elliott end Northern Michigan's F. L. (Frosty) Ferzacca are among the candidates in the final balloting for college football's major and minor coach-of-thc-year awards. The American Football Coaches Association announced the Ust of finalists in each bracket yesterday. EWstt Is am of eight finalists la the major college category While Fersacca is one of eight la the small college groap. The Michigan mentor, who guld- winning seaaop since 1957 with a sophomore-laden team, wu picked over Jack Motlehkoph of Purdue and Jim Miller of Detroit in the District 5 preliminary voting. Ferzacca finished ahead of Frank (Muddy) Waters of Hillsdale and Carmen Piccone of Southern Illinois in the District 5 small college balloting. Ferzaecs’s Northern team finished-with an 8-1 record and was rated the top small college teem in the state. 80 Degrees at Practice 'Heat' Bothers Gophers PASADENA, Calif. (API — Minnesota struggled through near-record heal Thursday in its most gruelling practice since the start of Rose Bowl preparations. It left some of the Gophers homesick for snow. • - ' , i *1 don’t Know which la teacher," patted fallback Jim Rogers, "playing fa this ar the 10 below they’re getting Saffell to Martpgo HOUSTON, Ten. (AP) -> Tom 8affeU, former center fielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been signed as manager of Jacksonville Fla., of the South Atlantic League, a term dub of the Houston National League baaebaD team. Saffell, SB, replaces Rad Murff, who is now a scout for Hourion. The mercury readied 80—equaling the all-time Dec. 22 ird here as the Qopbers churned through morning and afternoon offense drills. ' • > Coach Murray Warmath goaded the squad frequently and abrasively for ipissed assignments, but afterwards did not seem unduly afUaoyed or alarmed. The heat, trhich shewed no measurable effect an th Gophers, earlier thia week, had them fatigued Thursday. “We better get used to tt,” sail guard Robin Tellor. "it may not get much cooler.” the weather bureau supported him. The five-day forecast la for continued warm weather mod no ittln. • Derby Hopefuls Set for Hialeah Stakes MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Florida-bred Carry Back, already being hailed as another Needles, and nearly every other top-ranked candidate for the Kentucky Derby appears among the 79 nominations for Hialeah's SJOO.OOO Flamingo NEW YORK (AP) — Heavy-weight champion Floyd Patterson | today wu made aa early 3-1 favorite to beat Ingemar Johansson In their third title fight at the Miami Beach Convention Hail, March 20. Thia should bring a big smile to Ingo’s face, since the betting choice to, this rivalry has been knocked off twice. to**' Patterson was an almost prohibitive 5-1 favorite to win the first fight June 28, 1858, at, Yankee Stadium, The big Swede, then unbeaten, blitzed Patterson on a seven knockdown, third round technical knockout. A year later, June 20, I960, dt the Polo Grounds, Johansson wag the 3-2 favorite. Patterson knocked Ingo unconscious with a Jolting left hook to the jaw In the fifth Hind. Johansson already has eg-presaet) confidence in his ability to regain the quant. He even told Bill Eugazy of the promoting Wetwe Sports, Inc., to line up "a top contender" for another ifight this year In the UA The rite and the date for the rubber match was announced Thursday at press conferences to both New York and Miami. In New York, Jack Fugazy, uncle of Bill, and managing director of FSI, said William MacDonald. prominent Miami Beach sportsman, had offered a "substantial guarantee." No figure wee The stretch-running colt owned by Katherine and Jack Price of Mieoti may face a stern teat to the 32nd running at the ltt-mDo Flamingo on Feb. 25, judging by other eiigibles. ■ A' ,A •• They include FTOd-W. Hooper’s Crosier, Harbor View Farm’s Roving Minstrel and GArwol, Calumet Farm’s Beau Prince, Gustav Ring’s^ Gus, Peter Fuller’s Rosa A. Sherman’s Brotuerul-[lah, William G. MacDonald’s Severed Bridge, Mm. Ada L. Rice’s Tlry Cash, Mri. Herbert HerfTs Intensive, Ogden Fhippi' Hitting Away, and Elmcam Stable’s Sail- to be between $490,000 and $300.- *10. Convention Hall can seat 18.000. Jack Fugazy arid tt would ho foaled from $30 to $100, nudetag for $1 million at capacity. He said he would settle for $190,000. The big money, however, will come from the ancillary rights to-rinding dosed circuit television *Tto -theaters and arenas, movies sd radio. With the fight at Miami Beach, tha rioted circuit can be piped 1“4* th* rich New York and Lee rites of the fight. The metropolitan New Yoric aree was blacked out of die theater-TV the last two times, yet the ancillary rights amounted to more than three times the "live” gate of $821*901. The entire receipts for the second fight came to more Ulan $3,800,000. MacDonald, at the Miami Press conference, said he thinks “this will be the best rue championship fight ii|i the history tjf boring. We have facilities and the organization and will know how to handle it” He said one Miami Beach man * already hhs ordered $10,000 worth of tickets. Kieffer led St. Louis with For Kentucky, Lickert 29 points, seven in the over- California’s top scorer was BID McClintock with 10. John Weasels of Illinois had 15. St. John’s, which could possibly meet the Buckeyes of Ohio State i Nfw York's Holiday Festival, beat Gonaaga 97-60 last night. Both the Redmen (No.6) and Ohio State have GO records. non FOR BALL - Ohio State's (3) and Detroit's Larry Hughes (35) for a rebound in Thursday night's gam< lumbus, Ohio. Hughes, former Walle basketball star, won the backboard scrap si hen, hut Ohio State won the game, 84-73. Other players an Detroit's Charlie North (53) and Ohio's Larry Siegfried (21). The loes was Detroit's 2nd In seven games. Johansson Should Like Odds. EIGHTEEN ~ ip— ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER £8. i960 \APGefs Assist No. 1 Buckeyes 5core84-73 Home Victory OSU Coach's Strategy to Stop DeBusschere Based on Wirt Story Ry BRUNO U KEARNS Sparta Editor, Poetise Prr«. COLUMBUS. (Mo - Ohio State, he nattoe's number one basketball team, beat the University of Detroit, 84-73, last night and Buckeye hatch Fred Taylor credited the Associated Dress with an assist for the victory. It it it “An Associated Press story early this week gave us the tip on how we would play Dave DeBusschere.' ■tod Taylor after the game. Us teamed Ddhasitow had tea sick aad beea to a doctor, aad oar meoat Frank Truitt con' mined (Ida, obviously, be waa the one two bad to stop aad Fahs Leads Spartans Over Iowa State Fiv By Tbe Asoaclated Preoo Senior Dave Fahs had highest scoring total with 29 points in leading Michigan State to a 92-81 basketball victory - over Iowa State Thursday night. The beat previous effort Fahs, /an of the two sen on tb* meetly had beea to aad not beea Wort-tog too hard tor bis toots," he “Our strategy was to force him far out on the court and make him ■hoot long shots," he added. Rportaa squad, was 98 pol against Butler last season. The triumph gave Michigan State a 3-2 record, aU in competition outside the Big Ten. Iowa State now has a 3-3 mark. •A t f Fahs with 16 points and Dick Hall with 14 dominated the t half, x with Spartan scoring in the Hall was next best, performer a 21-point total. Michigan State waa behind only briefly to the first half, went ahead with 6 minutes gone and never gave up the "toad. Tom Kieffer of M. La four seconds left in aa over-> that defeated Kentucky 74-78 Thursday right and won gw ■ annual Uaiverrity of Kentucky Invttattoaal Tournament. The regulation time ended 60-60, when Kieffer also hit with eight seconds to go. The 6-3 St. Louis junior George Lattoovich hit seven points, respectively, in perioc by The Billlkeas were hampered bv a knee Injury ra- in the first Busschere got next S3 he t SMOOTH AS mm TflK PONTIAC PgBSa. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 / ylNETKBN fop Ground Attack Meets Good Passing Game ap hwwm DON'T YOU DARE — Illinois' Doug Mills throws up his arms Ip confound Pie shooting of California's Earl Shultz la the consolation game of the Kentucky Invitational basketball tournament last Bight at Lexington. California defeated the lUlni, 73-54. PHILADELPHIA (AP) <4 The Green Bay Packers will pit poorer runners Jim Thylor and Paul Hornung against the pasting of a Van Brocklin ia Eagles i Nation League championship game. A ' A A ■/ A sellout erased of some 67,000 will watch the contest tofrapk-iln Field with millions of others looking in on tefetfifon. the kick-Eastem Standard Upte. R could he the last game tor the 34-year-old Van Brocklin and also Rules’ coach Buck Shaw, “, both of whom have anounced intention to retire. Ironically, both Van Brocklin, a 13-year NFL veteran, and Shaw, who has been coaching for nearly 40 years, came out of retirement to Join the Eagles in ISM and guide them from a last place finish that year to the Eastern Conference crown this season. Green Bay has been established a earlv 6-5 favorite on the basis of a solid line and the running of Tavlor, a 215-pound fullback from LSU afro finished second la rushing in the NFL, and Hornung, also a passing and place-kicking threat who finished seventh rushing and set a NFL scoring some observers feel it's a tossup while others favor “ Eagles because of Von Brock-tin’s precision passing. Shaw is hoping for s dry field beoauso ha feels a muddy or soggy field would be advantageous to the Packers. The weather bureau sab) 14 was tod early to tell whether or not there would he precipitation lftoi-day. But in a long-range observation, it said it probably would be a chilly day with temperatures under' 35. Forecasters won’t go beyiind this right sow. IB leading the Packers to their firat Western OoBference title since 1944, Taylor ground out i,143i yards while Hornung, the 215-pound triple-threat * halfback from Notro Dame, picked up 671. Hornung aet the league scoring record with 176 points on u touchdowns, 15 field goals and 41 conversions, surpassing the old mark of 136 aet by Don Hutson of Green Bov In 1942. City, Waterford Cage Scores Lopsided Van Brocklin ia virtually the i the long ones as he proved in the Eagles entire offensive attack. Puckers' 35-21 victory over Los The former Oregon jpuat who Angolas last , Saturday which played In four champtonehip clinched the weatern Conference games during his nine seasons title. He threw touchdown strikes with the Lm Angeles Rams fin- of 91-yards to slotback Boyd iahed second in the league In I Dossier and 57-yards to end Max touchdown paaaes 01), total McGee, two favorite, receivers, yards gained1 (2,471) and average ‘ ■ ■ Starr, threw only four touch- down passes this year but he didn't have to go to the air that much with runners like Taylor, who likes to go up the middle on the trap play, and Hornung) who also will pass from an optional running play. Defensively, the Eagles finished next to last in rushing defense but they contained the big ground gainers in the key games. The stringer. Starr didn’t come into his own this year until son when he boiled, out Lamar McHan against Pittsburgh, and then took over his. job. Stprr has the reputation of being a short passer but the former Alabama star can connect tor from the Police with Duane Preston scoring 16 potota to lead the way. John Bridgevmter had 12 points in a losing cause. City League and Waterford eague basketball play now takes a recess until after the holidays. Clarkston Methodist in Class Bi& Colegrovo, 40-36. in the other and Dooltn's Service in Class C Class A contest with Tiro Oliver were convincing winners Thursday netting 14 points for the Grill quin-night to City League basketball- tet. Joe Umphrey tallied 22 for action at Pontiac Central. LAC. A big 4th quarter rankled j Bob Davidson scored 21 points to Oarkatea to wrap up a 73-U |*P*rk JAA'a Class B win and team-triumph am the Cummerre {mate Hon Toles supported him I rtrra , 'with 17. Pat Muilto and Cle _ . „ ■ . ICharboncau notched 14 apiece for Doolin s cagers butseorrd the Pontiac Mice ln every pertod ex- ^ .pearheaded Rulin', ropt the 1st a* they breezed to ai^ verdict wi,h 25 points while 41-M victory. ■ . IRAR's Jerry Harnack collected * * * B Johnson A Anderson. Kuhn's Auto Wash and Steve s Market Oarkalaa keM aaly a tear-won Clan B Waterford League | palat toad at halfttme, a «. hat games last night. I a It-tt edge to the Srd quartet JAA trounced Frostop. 59-51; “ Kuhn’s wailopwj RAR Motors. 6Vl S3; and Steve's Market trimmed j behrae. Drayton Drug, 6244. Bob Gemuend pared Clarkston! BOSTON (AP)—A happier An- te (lass A artkm at Water- Mth 19 points and teammate | ^ pponovont. Chicago and thel teed. Ralph tyrtagfteM bagged Lannie Leak added 16. A1 H»«1;National Hockey League's only 9t potota to toad Speswer Floor t«n5 Romnn Pudolks each made 16 Netgro player have combined to| (averts, to a inamtroas M-i( j tor Commerce. pui some life in the Boston] drubbing ot John A Anderson, j PooBn'o steadily pulled Bruins.' Tom Thumb Grill defeated Lytefl i Physically, foe Eagles will be minus linebacker Bob Pellegrini, had af], knee- operated on. This means that ironman Chuck Bednarik will play„ both offensive center and take over Pellegrini's linebacking duties, which is nothing 'new to Bednarik. He did ft several games during the sea-i. going 58 minutes against Cleveland once. Shaw wants him in there to help, stop Taylor and Hornung. Both teams have been practicing All week but have been hampered j by snow, rain and cold. | Philadelphia and Green Bay BHPMPL _ id not meet each other (his Packers were fifth, in rushing de-lyekr. But in previous games, the Packers hold a 13-1 edge. The last time the two teams met wasi in 1958 with Green Bay winning} 38-35. This will be the first meeting between the two clubs for the title. Green Bay last won the NFL fense. But Green Bay had a poor pass defense record, while the Eagles were exceptional in this department. The Packers allowed opponents to complete 192 passes against them, more than allowed by any other team, Seventy-five per cent of the touchdowns against}championship in 1944 by defeat-Green Bay were scored on passes, ing New York 14-7. The Eagles Philadelphia intercepted 30 passes did it last in 1949 with a 144) vie-1 during the season, many of whichj tory over Los Angeles. ' SNOW TIRES Coswnlssd Now Tread* 2^22” 7.50x14 •975 GUARANTOR BONDED Brakes Ralinad me—cbM.—n-rmeth wkMi« fMinJlr 1 QTHza . s'cass »»■*» FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS afH ‘8s8 OuriRlMd far the Ufa of Tear Car KUHN 149 W. Huron FI 2-1215 CUSTOM COATED Baseball Veteran Onsiowl Dies After Plowing Snow WEST ACTON, Mass. (AP) —|arrival at Emerson Hospital to I Jack Onslow, one of baseball's I hear by Concord, good humor men. died early I Jack's toother, Ed, also was a Thursday, a few*- hours after he veteran baseball figure, having had plowed snow with his tractor. {-played first base and the outfield He was 72. tor Detroit, Cleveland and Wash- a a a fington. Onslow caught for the Detroit Jack is survived by his widow. (Tigers and New York Giants and The funeral will be Monday with managed Waterloo, Memphis and a requiem mass at St. Elizabeth's} Catholic Church in West Acton. Burial will be in Sdo, Ohio. Hel was born to Scottdale, Pa., Oct. I 31. 1881 1 FREE rami..Ml || IN 19 OINtt U. CAM SHCHTLY NM4BR GUARANTIKD ALL CREDIT CUM ARD CHARM Bruins Defeat Chicago Again I Andre Pronovo«t Stars, Boston Negro Gotti 1st NHL .Points weather NO BOTHER — Norm Van Brocklin, star passer and quarterback lor the Philadelphia Eagles, poses with coach Buck Shaw toning Thursday's workout in preparation for Monday's NFL title game with the Great Bay Parkers. Van Brocklin says that stories claiming he can;t throw to cold weather, snow or rain are “a crock of beans.’’ SPECIAL! TROPICOLOR Va Mahogany PLYWOOD V-Grwte, 5 Postal Colon »695 pet sheet Fibtrglot Batts F«R I" Thick 100 sq. II. par boy $JJ95 Rea. $7J5 DICKIE Lumbar MM OBCHABD LAKE BO. >«• Mirtwr n 4-UM ■nni Mm.-Tit SiSS .lMS L 11 EH. — CtawO i»U)i Cleoe-Ott 1960 IAM1LI1S ME1CURTS Sato Up to $900 WilitR Aito Isles, lac. M tl Milford Id- HthMnd EM t»MM MV 4*7191 IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY W. Mtplo 4 Orchard Ik. Rd. MA 6-2491 Hall of Fame Taps Gridders { The Brains defeated the Black: Hawks 4-2 Thursday night in the only NHL action. All clubs are! id Aut Erickson ‘scored within 37 seconds of each’ other in a first period getaway' .which ended with Boston leading1 Coaches, Players Voted Pronovost assisted on the Erick-! Honor Place LOS ANGELES (AP)—Nine} }coarhes 'and 2D former football stars have been voted into the! !Heims Athletic Foundation's hall of f both. ! Pronovost suffered a mental | Jolt when he was traded by perennial NHL champion Montreal to last place Boston earlier this season. It took Andre some time to get adjusted. Now he's playing his way into a happier frame of mind. The additions. In alphabetical] j order, were announced by Board Chairman Paul H„ Heims Jr.: I . „ “ ’ 77 77 < .Stanley M Barnes. California: j winger Ojtoc.Jto rookie j Sammy Baugh TCI’: John (Jay) "*"’™™*1 Join Hull-Otlawa has Berwanger. OUctgo; John H..to« ^ Bort«»15 game* but Brown. Navy; 'Johnny Mackj"1***1 of them due toon Brown. Alabama: C. Hunter Car-1**? » «crtouo throat tefec- penter. Virginia Tech: Eart***' and tot out a ninth Dutch) Clark, Colorado College; “*W* wrr*. Clinton E. Frank. Yale: Bobty *JHL jf ® I n t * >nd °?"*„ *?!*! Grayson. Stanford: Mel Hein. T” *'**?!'** Washington State. «to«l *"d ««dxM. Dr. Leslie Horvath. Ohio State;! to ^ Don Hutton. Alabama; MantoauK^^,ta ^,toT. !Goldberg. Pittsburgh; Clarence1 ^ m Ace) Parker. Dike: Fm»erk*|Schmidt «M»«*cnted. _ Pollard, Brown; Paul Schwegler. * w Washington; Fred (Duke) Slater, Booton has won only atom Itowa; Ken Strong. New York VM-m* 33. three ot thorn vie-verslty; Harry Struhldreher. No- terira coming at Chicago expense. n only, the Chicago White Sox as well as coaching and scouting for the Red Sox. He was on his second tour of duty with the Sox, having been signed as a scout in, 1951 after virtually a year out of baseball. He managed the White Sox in 1949 and was fired in 1960 byl Frank Lane after, as Jack used to tell tt, a post-game locker room incident. Jack's story went like this: “We were having a meeting, and [Lane rushed to and began firing} j caustic questions at me. I said to j Th 1 T 1 T"\ . tm f*N _ I him, ‘Mr. Lane, you know I have Red Ink Doesnt Dsmpen ^ • ^ * many record books, and I was |Wismer, New York Titans^, • NEW YpRK (AJP)—Harry Wi*-|San Diego s Balboa Stadium, and |mer oozes confidence his New telecast their games into Los An- Qnslow was ~n"H after the I York Titans and the American gries tn competition with .e,*,, began and he told his Football League are here to stoy]Rams of the NFL. {multitude ot frienta; “Boy. whet despite a hath of red ink for both! "Barron Hilton (owner of theU salarv I’m collecting fro Just in the first year of operation. !Chargers) will get mad when he pjwg fishing.'' Ms contract ran A . * ♦ {hears this but don't let him deny through 1960. The ever-optimistic president of]***” “id Wismer. Qnslow quit plowing snow early the Titans said they blew 3350.006 Hilton was not immediately Wednesday evening because of a and all clubs to the league a col-'available (or comment. But only chest pain. He had a nap. arose, lective $2 wnittm? (our days ago. after San Diego had his dinner and retired about "I know rn get it bock to- sports writers wrote the Chargers] 11 o'clock, cause this is the league of the would be moved to San Diego, Hil-j Another pain awakened him future," said Wismer. “AO of our ton said he was staying put. 'about 1 a m. He died soon after| {people were^ prepared to lose] “ {money at the outset." To show Ms confidence, Wismer pointed to the following: L A decision to buck the rival New York Giants of the National Football League by playing home dates on Sundays instead of Friday nights and telecasting the rood games back into New York when the Giants are at home The} Gloats telecast their Sunday road} games into the New York area.] Thus both New York teams will have TV rivals for their home at-' tractions each week. A * * } 2. An agreement to lease the new Flushing Meadow Stadium for 20 lycors, starting in 1962 when the stadium is expected to be completed. | 3. The signing of BUI Tackmann. director of sports promotion fro NeW York City's Department of] Commerce, as business manager effective in January. 73-Wismer said the AFL also will] give the NFL a run for the TV money in the Los Angeled area.! He said the Los Angeles Chargers! will shift their home games fo> GOLD CREST Last Chance For Christmas Giving . GO-CARTS BIG DISCOUNTS OPEN TONIGHT CUSTOM COLOR 82 S. Parry St. FE 4-9514 Seattle Used Ineligible Player, Apologizos SEATTLE (AP)-Seattle Uto-j versity has sent official apologies to Memphis State for using an ineligible player in their intertec-1 ttonal basketball game here Mon-] day. The action was taken after the school learned sophomore Sylvester Blye had played for the Harlem Clowns, professional Negro basketball team in 1969. It is with s great deal of sentiment and joy that we extend to all out friends OTHER SNOW FLOWS AVAILABLE Riding and Walking—Naw and Utad LEE'S SALES aid SERVICE 921 M». Clantons fI 3-9830 If s a smooth way to celebrate, says mr. smooth to mr.«lk Kessler tastes as smooth as silk, for toasts it can’t be beat! Its the real holiday whiskey wherever good friends meet! ' Long Lloyd" **. Lloyd Motors HE BOUGHT A-wOMDIRflA. USfO CAB PftOM U.OYD MOTORS 55 CHEVROLET Be! Air 2-Dr. VI. Automrtic Trana min ion. Radio. Hsatsr. WMts vails '51 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Dr. Automatic Tramminion. !ta- •. dio, Hoator. Whitawalla. Pewor ‘ Stasring and Powsr Brakst . '55 FORD FairUne 2-Dr. Automatic Tran (miction. Radio, Hoator and Wkitdwalli *51 EDSEL 4-Dr. Automatic Tramminion. Hoator. Whitawalla, Powor Stoo ring and Powor Brakoa..... 55 DESOTO 2-Dl Hardtop Automatic Tranominion. Ra- S Aj QC dio. Hoator and WUtawaUo .. l||v '58 ENGLISH FORD 2-Di. Radio. Hoator. Whits- (OQE walla ...................093 MERCURY 232 S. SAGINAW ••PONTIAC LINCOLNl # FEderal 2*9131 __ nrt, champions of the National league record and a 2 3 overall Foo(h.,|, Lea^ and the 1959) onm, ["“A, i ^ « • I NFL champs, the Colts, eaeh ■*** Clarenceville, which hit on seven landed seven players on the West; , mum., m. ,**,-« KXXStr'isil MIAMI. FU. MM h *» I*"** Tom State Netters Lose at Miami aext year.’* Gonzales said Chuck MacKinley >f St.*Louis, who is only 19, will have to carry the load, for the United States because teammate Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Chill., is at least a year and possibly two years away. i "Ralston has tremendous promise because of his size and quickness,” Pancho said. "But he has much to learn. He has not yet learned to listen to advice.” Osuna, who attends the University of Southern California, and Ralston were surprise winners of the Wimbledon doubles championship this year. In appraising the challenge round starting here Monday, Gonzales said “I am sticking my neck out and saying Italy will win either S-t or 4-1.” He said he based his prediction! Norths Kickers Might Dpcide I Shrine Contest |Team selected Thunday to piayl*«w Y«k si s 9 i the East in the amtoal Pro Bowl •°*u" 7a&tlre 1 NATIONAL LEAOIK A Cblcfo | FRIDAY'* QAM Eft AMERICAN LEAGI I «*58Si OSMKS NSttOMAL Ulfid Detroit Lions placed six i I, the San Francisco 49era five, > Los Angeles Rams and Cht-[ i Bears four apiece and the1 Dallas Cowboys one. the Orange Bowl tennis toumn-|S»me ^ the Orange Bowl Monday!, ^ ment yesterday. *** Jf"* “ "** **\ South Lyon gave Willow run The only winner among the Mich- e ' [good tussle in the Class B region) igan players was Chuck Bratoard * * * * finaLs last spring, but the Lions of Hamtramck. Bralnard defeated "Last year we couldn’t find a going,to have Lee Langstrqjh of Coral Gables, placekicker until the final day of improvement over their/play Fla., 84), 6-1, in the first round of practice,” says Dale Hall of Army against Cranbrook last week, the boys’ 13-and-under tourney, co-coach of the Northerners with _ . ..... . es-_______________ Bump Elliott of Michigan. This . ™ to have Jl e ^ year wc have three fine kickers ** ,-------------- £lL°bv^ ITSZ of*\Hsmi Mike Stock of Northwestern. hrovUy Rarorod em NMfoLy^ JgM aSSC*K '2.* J.. -,« «n Henry Oppermann of Penn State The only action next week te LS22rfi5J JTvM^’oI PlndantS was Army’s Tom Blanda. !vo,vinfteam* will be thei ^ wt bestea by Billy Monaa of Coral I "StocU probably will get the annua hohday tournament at‘ SS Gablea s o s-l caU when needed, with Ike Grirns-. ford Union. Farmington, Walled . JyJ ’ „ .... ley of Michigan State-doing the Lake, Southfield and South Lyon, umtadun-^aui BOb Lorenzo of Bloomfield Hills Anting. Bill Brown of Illinois also|wUI be in this meet. .... Jost to Jay Schlosser Of Miami Dunt t(,em a mUe." ' nobtiivillb clammeviui ............. ,.u. ?r.,il.ssr^srv,i=..s=; - of the boys 15-and-under. continue polishing their limited as- gw } J-* « whwtar i i-s i: jtaWr-*o<» msImb. cum Tsis Lary. [sOrtment of plays today, with the Snd*—Raymond B»rn. Coin. Jim ns-Hp«. lUnu; Jim OIMmiu. Uon«. Jin' Dorsn. Cowboy. TuUu-JIm Pitkii. ColU; Bob at. Clair. SSsni Art SsSuw, CsHs. / Crnlrr—Jim Rtnfa. Ptckor,. Ouortrrbscki—Johnny UsttSI. ColU; Bsrt Surr. Packer,. LSI hsllbscki—Paul Hornun,. Packer*; Jon Anitl. Romo i Moor*. ColU; . Packsn; KM Ken Uselton of Hamtramck was eliminated in the second round of Nprth donnlng full battle the boys’ 18-and-under by Rodney t am of Johannesburg, South Africa, 6-2, 6-1. Betty Beidler of Hamtramck lost in the first round of the girls' 15-and-under, 6-2, 6-1, to Gay Gurney of Miami Beach. gear for the workout- £ - a! Michigan Battered .by Denver Sextet VODKA Generals Regain 'Lead at Boyi Club il DENVER (AP)—Denver's Pto-| neers scored five goals with! five-minute span of the first pe-j nod last night and sailed to an 8-1 [victory over Michigan in a Western Collegiate Hockey Association 1 Frank Kettonen and Jim Ma-lgame before 4,492 fans, lone combined for 34 ot the points; The victory was the sixth in as the Generals whipped the Cap-! seven league gabies for the defend-tains 43-32 to regain the Army ing league and NCAA champions, league lead at the Pontiac Boys! Goalie Jim Coyle was battered [Club. Randy Styles hit 13 in de-jin a first period when the Pioneers feat. [rang up a lead. In Ml, Ooyle > Trailing at the half, the Majorsihad 37 saves and Denver's George [rallied to nip the Corporate, 34-29. Kirkwood only 17. |Willie Powell hoop>ed 12 for tty; Michigan’s only goal game on a | Majors and Tolbert Carter 10 forjrfeflected shot by Allan liinnegM the Corporals. - fonNlw secontLperiod. NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 BOOR 4169500 Wo WUJ ffot laswtaffp fa UadatsoM BIRMINGHAM RAMBUR ass a. wooowAfut MMniioaur MUD AND SNOW .Till DISCOUNTS sir Bay a B*»S* Brass Nsa rmt Clai.^ Tm Casa try LTOxl $10.95 750x14 B;*Trk $10.95 Plsi Tar aoS twiiuMi fir* NO MOMIY DOWN •^teVtKisrRr IHmcssIi United Tire Sendee 1001 BAUlwta^ 4Wt. nunill THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ■DECEMBER 28, 1960 Santa and the Boy Fish fcy lucrace Hudgins Beale TWENTY-ONE By Lou Fine CHAPTER II Michael Struggled in the Manor War's embrace. Hit arms Were, ' prawed to his sides but he kicked with his legs and butted the creature's soft underside with the head. The jelly Msh raised its long arm-out of the sea and snapped H down like a whip with Michael on die endj. Again and again, Michael rose In, the air and cracked.down through the water. The (uppers, on his teet and the lung on his shoulders broke loose and were carried away. Gasping (or breath, Michael (elt the black pearl bouncing Inside his mask. Just in time he sucked It into his mouth and, an instant later, the mask,. too, was torn away, #' fW * The next time he was carried into the air he saw an astonishing sight: Costenbricker, straddling an enormous tortoise and carrying his folded up parasol under his arm, was racing towards him across the sea! “Help! Help!'' shouted Mich set, almost swallowing the pearl. Before he was again j flammed Into the sea. He held his breath and waited to |>e drawn up again but suddenly the iuin around his waist j relaxed and dropped away. Michael swam to the surface and j found Cost en briefer standing like a warrior on foe tortoise's back. I FLOATS AWAY "I punctured it with my para-! ml!” he crowed and he pointed at the jellyfish floating harmlessly away like a deflated rubber bal- A Merry Chrtatmas te al i The old man pulled Michael upl beside him on the tortoise's back. ‘‘I persuaded this turtle to be my ship," he said, patting the tortoise's back. “In return, The reindeer In the bam, sud-dently wakened, stamped their hooves, eager to begin their long flight around the world'. * * it Santa was so happy he danced a jig right on the dofl maker’s table. Then he said , to Michael/ “If it hadn't been for you there wouldn’t be any Christmas this year. Now tell me what you would like.’’ ■ \ V ; 'i>. •>§ -♦ it “I've traveled % long way and I am tired,'’ said Michael with a sigh. 1 thing I’d like to go home tor a while." "Awl so yon shall,’’ said Saata gently and be gnve Michael a little red pill like he’d given him before. Michael swnl- He jumped up fo tell his parents of foe adventures he'd had. Then he thought. "It's no use — they'll never believe me!’* * a A So he kept foe tale of his mar-1 vellous adventures to himself and | his parents never knew. And they understood how it hap- THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert AT THE RESTAURANT THIS NOON, DEAR... OF COURSE ! OFj'-v “V ^ jurse/1 DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel Coatenbrickcr waving hfs parasol over the sleeping elves Instantly the little workers jpeited that when Christmas came! awoke and stared1 around in be- there were, after all. flippers and! I wilderment. Then, seeing the ] mask for Michael lying under the old hint Manta j mounds of unfinished toys before j Christmas tree. Turtle city ol them, they went furiously to work.! A Mctry Christmas to ail. [ THE GIRLS loon., Overseas Flow of Gold Climbs Soars Ovtr $4-Billion Rate During Quarter, Worries Ike Washington do, I do!'' exclaimed Costenbricker He slipped the pearl in \ his pocket and flung open the ['■ parasol. "Let us return quickly j to Santa Land for I am afraid! there is very tittle time left." ! < lie perched himself on one of; the handle's crooks,and Michael perched on the other. The parasol I rose from for sea and sped across! the sky. When they arrived in Santa; ILand Costenbricker rushed to the! 'toy shop where Santa had been I worthng alone since they left. j “Kkaw | Bv Franklin Foiger %K a A cried BOARDING HOUSE (6YTWB WAX X ( ACf 6000 MAN,THIS A IS HOT VALUABLE —-THERE TAlM ARE HUNDREDS Of TwISM f / • IMITATIONS/ WUY.50ST, RECENXLYA S5SDY CHARAr^^A^JggS^ DROPPED IN wrrrt AM r^/po YOU HAVE: identical one/very ; odd Rello^—Reposed \MY-*IO, BUT OFFERED .TO SHAKE HANDS/ • AN ODD- , /Acting i (RelAtanjeJ me Urn I KIe^catcvaes QM NOW- lt.„ OUT OUR WAY, Ex-General Finally Gets on the Inside TULSA. Okla. Uh-The recent presidential election gave retired Marine Gen., Vemrn E. Megee his first chance to carry out an American tradition — en’ering a voting both -to cast Ms ballot. H Isn't that foe former commanding general of foe Fleet Marine Force -la foe FaeWe hadn't voted la foe part. - But his .40 years service in foe Corps had kept him on the move and he voted by absentee ballot. He retired a year ago and has been visiting in Oklahoma, his nt live state. Service Hoi Limitations “FORT "WORTH, Tex. -The menu of a local restaurant hen boasts "individualized service'’ but specifically requests that patrons “not ask for menu WHAT'S TM’tSUy RUBBERNECKIN' FOR? ALL THIS BUNCH IS ON TH’ SAME WAGE SCALE, SO WHAT’S HE EXPECTIN’ TOSEE? WELL.TH* GUV WHO’S ' WORTH LESS AM' SETS ) AS MUCH ASTH’ ONE WHOS WORTH MORE ISTH' ONE WHO’S TH’ MOST ANXIOUS TO SEE ^ THAT OL’"FATHER UTOPIA , PONT MAKE ANY MISTAKES"! MEAN CORRECTIONS/ O.RW'LtlhM5 t?*** CURE.' THATBMJUR BUSINESS, ©NT IT? MAtONS TOOMODE5MO Isay BUT THAIS 'OK/TY WITH ME. VBE1CHA.. r By V. T. Hamlin 7&L 1 6 STB AFTERNOON THST* STgANSt; HE WAS TO HAVE THE MTS ON PROJECT KM READY WR US IV 5 fot. SO! Z/KVJEr STA66DTH/W a WHOLE SHOW TOTClCK MBfy ____ ass; lidWKS! YHSUL-atS lU DOOR is \ HltWWlB By Leslie Turner PbIS^Ie ) IN SANTA T- D HE'S JUST A PLAIN, ORDlNARy ,, MAN By Ernie Bushmiller NO—TM A PLAIN, I ORDlNARy j---—C WOMAN '-l MORTY MEEKLE Rv Dirk Cavalli mu. i 11 k*r \ DOESN'T LOOK A* IF ) SCRAPB SCRAPS SCRAPS I weu_, r\e Bees \ ogging au. cny S AND r HAVE { AOCOMPUdHED { SOMETHING... J cT SCRAPS °J SCRAPS SCRAPS \ " /i-jj butwmVoio'Vouvkant) SUCH A BIO ON 5 ? ——J h/~Br By Charles Kuhn ...I LIKE POPCORN BALLS. SI ■oE-W DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ~TT cOttfoQUNoec m SHX1RJ Y little rascal^ FOLLOWING WxSKT*>, IN A\y -f*OOr^TEPB !) TS7* ##> ttm?Mttr» tftf f tint tmttf THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, DfedFiMRKlt 28, 1900 Grain Futures Drag j MARKETS {Stocks Mixed in Early Dbslinos MMng«« top pricas* g *• t -,,w—m Active Trade mini. [Thursday. Detroit Produce i. Deliclou*. CHICAGO Ifa—Grain futures prices scarcely stirred today to sluggish early dealings on the board oil trade.. Changes were mostly to the minus side ' mum fractions. . Transactions were meager and in small volume. Brokers kaid there were no new: (acton to ta-l fluence trade either way and that! It appeared to be limited to evening up commitments lor the Christmas holiday. Soybeans, after lour successive IS##U days ol general gains, were undor, cabbage." Kbu". light pressure described as ocat-jgjgg;**-tend.pram taking Grom Prices HrL Kwltjr. CHICAGO GRAIN . CHIC AOO Dec.** 23 tAPt OpeGlnj |f*ggg mi The following are top pricea ivering sales of locally grown produce by growers and Sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, a* of Apple*. VEGETABLE* ■ Stay 3.07%. Jty : 1 ms Rj-e . |H>, Msr ...... i.i 14t% Stay .. . .. i.i sir ..... i.i . l.ltS Lard 'drums* 17* Potato**,, 50-lb. bt( . Radtahe*. Black, H b Radtahe*. Hothouse, d NEW YORK U?i—Pre-Christmas weekend trading was moderately active and stock market prices [were mixed early this afternoon. I Gains and losses of most key [stocks were narrow. The market ic.srjwaa treading cautiously and no |;B Important news swSyed the list ■Jo one way or another. "Ft * * * The market will be closed M< *! 26 day. the day after Christmas. To-lm day's session is the last in I960 j if to conduct, “regular way” dealings I# which will be consummated within I ill this year under the four-day delta I livery practice. Add New Family of Trucks A new family of sasy-to-enter board two feet above the ground, and easy-to-service tandem truck* drivers nun get In and out of the with 105-inch conventional cab* has new vehicles quickly and effort- 1 i so Some large blocks were traded i so tn typical yearead transartlons. ■ JJJ Rails continued to advanee, ac * ; Squash. Hubbard, '4 b Celery C«bb»|f. ■ j'JJj steels, antos, airlines, aircrafts ! i is and electrical equipments trend- j ed lower. Chemicals and non- T ferrous metals were irregular. OPERATION TOYUFT — Santg Claus is getting a big boost locally from the men at Pontiac’s , U. S. Naval Reserve Center again this year. The over-a se. | geamen. have collected and repaired 3,500 tpys for distribution to area families whose children otherwise would be facing a bleak Christmas. As a result, approximately 700 youngsters will not be disappointed. Parents shown above aiy making their selection from the many gleaming toys. GMC Unveils Tandem been added to GMC Truck's full Une of construction-type vehicles, Calvin J. Werner, vice president of Genera! Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division* announced yesterday. He said the new models feature a. high degree of cab and engine accessibility and are especially tailored for dump, mixer and other building trade operations. “By combining VI engine power with advaaead cab and chas-eertete to appeal to drivers, lessly. The units also set new standards in engine accessibility. Hoods, ftg* example, awing up nearly four feet to axpoae engine party fully; Ample room is left between the engine and sheet metal to permit fist and easy aervidnf. owners,” he said. “We feel sun their performance win contribute significantly to tho program of News in Brief 8(orum of RSI Orange Hall Road, GroveUnd Township, yesterday reported the theft of his mall box from in front of his home to sheriff's deputies. A Norway Bprwe trea woo cut down and stolen from in front of Rudy Vack's home at TIB* M87. Groveland Township, according to a report at the sheriff's department today. Dividend and Interest Tax Payments Growing WASHINGTON (UPIl - The Treasury reports “a considerable degree of success” in its drive to get people (0 pay Income taxes dividends and Interest. Undersecretary Fred C. Scribner Jr. said Thursday that preliminary 1960 figures showed “significant increases” in the number of taxpayera reporting interest and dividend income and the total amounts reported by al| tax pay- Poultry and Eggs A rise of more than point by Baltimore A Ohio lent a lot of Detroit poultry beef to rail average. The advance |pJ25dtaKwtaD.t"»'rlT'ta^TVaaKJI«» reopening by Chess-fog poultry.. . . jpeaks & Ohio of its offer to ex- re!!!Zn mlh £5- kroner* Tad change stock with BAO, in eon-gift ,H. Do-.vbiw*. if-if'-.Aawe weetion.with ’the proposed merger. ms* £»■»%?»■ * {CAO traded about unchanged but DErRorr^SS0" up°-a« price. ***** »*■ m*de by 1 pain p«r down by first racaivar* da- number of other carriers, ilverad is Detroit, looaa la 10 dotehi . . cask* consumer* grade (Including M.i; » l^sr^^law'tai^TmJfl?;! B1«est fea,Ure„°f ‘het,day WM browns—orada a large 47%-*o%. ms- an advance by United Fruit, ap-etua »-«i: small w-MH: check* jt. parently inspired by publication of a newspaper article about the com-Ipany's freese-drying method for fiod preservation. There was such Take It Easy Shoveling Snow 2 Farmington Twp. Men Got Top Club Posts FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Two local men have been named So top posts in the Detroit Agri-cultural Club, It was announced today. Neman I- Futons of mil The office of secretary-treasurer went to Edward Kidd, Wayne County agricultural agent. Flint Mon Dios in Mishap ■ FLINT — M Ten pounds of coat* and over-^ Coca Cola Corp.l Maker Hub tor eral accountant for the Detroit Edison Cp, Ho is J. Douglas El-Uott. 1413 Echo Lane. He was promoted from his post ai director of central data procea-sing. He has been with Edison since 1933 in various accounting and personnel capacities. Paul L Leash. MW Inkster Road, Binsitogham. a division manager af Frlgtdolro’S Detroit sale* branch has been named a member of the Frigtdalre Goal-* Minute Maid Corp. Of .the 10.7 million shares of! Coca Cola stock voted, 99.8 per shoes Is the same as 10 PoundsU,^^ ,-prored * merger u of extra body weight which can be a very real burden to those who are already overweight, says the heart association, a United Fund agency. After a Mg meal, say doctors, wait at least aa hour before any vigorous exercise because your heart Is already taxed Just digesting the meal. If-you have ever had a heart attack, eheck with your physician before doing any snow shoveling. If you have reached 40 and feel that none of these suggestions apply to you, better think again. The dub consists of appliance sales leaden from the firm's wholesale distributing organlxa- cent approved the merger. mmtrv Minute Maid stockholders votedF"” acpw the couitiry. for action to New York CHy notice or maaoLtmoN or ra*t-Wednesday by a 99 6 per cent vote. lt mm. pi**** t*a* Consolidation oMhe firms is «• ® mTouS pected to take place before the;n5hwf)r o2?i»nd Cc3E?». Michigan, end of tho year. •“ «-•>*•« Under the merger. Minute Mak!.j a leading producer of frvnen con-_________ centra ted fruit Juices, would be operated under Its present man- H.1?" mi* agement ““ Cote. division of Coca *. WILLIAM r. CLEARY. 1 243 Auburn Area at, ratttt. sr Mf| t a w»«t tsii, ' 2 Nor rsc 3i 4 8LW.- as fFoi 1 ©■&: J!, Parks Da ... • JP Pa RR ..... -; 3* 7 Es*' coU J?4 Dow Chem .. Du Poat ... AML Hi Purfat0....1^ RCA .........14 “ Republic Stl .. 52.4 7:, Revlon ..... 71 i !!: RCX Drug ...42.1] Reyn Met ... 47 ,«! toy Tob ......11.7 ‘“J Royal Out ... 33 5 Safewny m ... I7.» ‘“j 8t Res PSP Ml Emer Roil . Firestone Pood Msch . Ford Mot .. Pre«p But . Fruen Tra . OeO Bak .. joen Dyaau s land at that radar surveillance was not supposed to begin until the plane arrived at its holding point over Preston. —At the very moment the United pilot reported he was approaching Preston, unknown to Mm, the DC8 actually must have been north of that check point and already roaring through a snowstorm into the LaGuardia Airport approach area on a collision course with the Con-] ?^i^r“tiipps!'tfiSSfisssL ** wal‘in«jr ^ ^^iDay but they’ll have toe next best J* tiring - chicken, Sheriff Frank W. Inctriimanti whon Kdh hit tllM TWA! . ^ ’ Irons said today. Following Is tile noonday moon County Jail Plans a Hearty Christmas Meal Goodrich .. Ooodyear Orah Paige Ot ASP .. Ot No Ry Oreyhound OuU Oil i. Homestk .-v... n.< Hooker Ch ... 32.1 Induit Ray .. 11.1 tSf Rand ... 73 -Inland Stl ... 40.' Interlak Xr .. 114 —‘ But Mch SIT Instruments when he hit the TWA[ plane, killing all 128 persons on tite two planes and six persons on the ground. TUp reconstruction raises more questions. First, why was the pilot apparently so far ofT course without realizing it? This is what a Civil Aeronautics Board investigation opening Jan. 4 must determine. Same kind af navigation instrument" malfunction Is a possibility. Federal Aviation Agency for those restricted to the cell blocks: Chicken pie, gravy and Ms-pntta, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, cranberry- sauce, apple pic, cheese and coffee. * Trustees will be served the same meal except they will have roast chicken instead of chicken pie. ' The Christmas evening menu consists of mixed cold cuts, pickles, cake, jello ami coffee. DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. N*phl*r C*.l Figure* attar decimal point* an Allan Electric Equipment Co. .. Baldwin Rubber Co...........1 Great Lakn Chemical Co...... Michigan Sesmleu Tab* CO. ..I North Central Sets Mark With Millionth Passenger North Central Airlines has become the' first of the nation's local airlines ever to carry more than a million passengers to one^ year. The millionth passenger was carried last weekend, according to Frank N. Buttomer, vice president lor sales and traffic. ' , North Cenlirtl Carried more than 900,000 passengers In 1959. aid Is aa fades to North Cha- tral’a growth a the past half dosea yean. North Central is the airlines that serves Pontiac on a seven-stop route between Detroit and Sauk Ste. Marie. * The airlines system was increased by nearly 30 per cent when Pontiac and 14, other Michigan cities were added Dec. 1. The company’s route mileage is nearing toe 6,900 mark, said But- $ argg ::: • *’ Std Oil Cal .. 44* Std Oil Ind 70.* std Oil Oh . M-4 Stud-Pack ♦0 3 swttt a co 14 7 l52Jeo ** 54 > Sul Sl.S Texl_____ 02.1 Tlmk R Beat 34.2 Tran W Air . 14 Tranaamer . 15.7 Twant fin . 44.4 n Carbide . . 32 4 i Pac . US Steel .75.1 ffes Tounnt Zenith I alghtbi 1 A*ke< ..—. Manufacturing Co. . Shatterproof Ola** Carp. .Nominal quotation* , DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVEEAOES SO tuds. 814.04 up 0.70 30 Ralls 13040 up 0.30 IS UtU*. 90.05 off 0.10 05 Stock* 304.45 U» 0.15 Tho Associated Press): Mfoi „ ■■ m Indust. Rail* UUl. Stock* Week ago .. Month ago . ..3344 1004 1004 I . 330.1 1104 lOS.4 310.1 ..307.7 130.3 ST4 330.1 Parke, Davis Director to Retire ot Montlfs End DETROIT « - Ralph G. Slckek, 68, will retire Dec. 31 from his Job as advertising and public relations director for Parke, Davis A Co. Sickels joined the pharmaceutical firm in 1919 and since 1929 has been in charge of its institutional advertising pregram. OPEN TONIGHT TOMORROW NKHT UNTIL 10 P.M and ChristMS Em To Give You More Time Te Buy This Remington Lectroiuc ELECTRIC SHAVER At the Low t :-Yankee Price It's wohderful*—it's new and so low priced .. . it's the Use Anywhere Razor that's the hit and the fancy of every man that's seen one. Imagine, it needs no plug in or cord .. . and it has all the famous Remington Shaver features that shave you better, closer without pufl or scratch. Try it today—buy today at Yankee Law, Low Price. V 51 S. SAGINAW ST.-Next to .Wrigleys THB f>ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DEC 4CEMBKR •13, IMP/ Continue Probe in Ship Fire FubI Tank Holocaust Costs ($75 Million, Sots Completion Back Year HEW YORK (UPl) - A Naval board of Inquiry was to explore further today the "calculated rlak" taken in putting aboard the carrier Constellation a 500-gallon fuel tank which pet off the disastrous fire that claimed 49 live*. ♦The three-admiral board enters its third day of a step-by-step investigation Into the cause of (he holocaust which caused 175 million damage and delayed completion of the carrier for a year. * A *' Conflicting testimony was given t Thursday on how the valve plug was knocked out of the fuel tank, FarminqtonTwp. Burglars Miss $U)00 inTheii Burglars made off with an eoti-mated $300 in cashf but mlssdd another 91,000, when they ripned open a safe during a break-in last Right at the Mayfair Market in Farmington Township. Hie break-in whs discovered this torniift by William Grauxtetn whan he delivered bread at the market at 33096 Northwestern Highway before the store ooened for the day. He notified Pontiac net# police.’ Death Notices WnSSpip V V | vived by one granddaughter . granddaught ______ . - . grandchild I •ml** will •* nils So way, Dm. Rjt l p m from Sparks-Oriftln Chapel with Re. Rut T. Hart officiating. Interment la «>^e .^t'hete^ Orltfln funeral Hep*. OOTTSCHALK. DSC SO. 1SSS. AL-fred B. 1*1* Grafton Roed; age If; deer tether of Mrv Wllllem — - brother ot met, the aper^-oruhn Wn/rePHomV funeral tsrvlce will be held Bet Mlcl^l Catholle'churnh Tn*- thlevoo worked aadetected U The window* were wtfo^odveriMag dte-play sign*, gtVIag tkraj near-perfect cover, sold Shelly. He estimated the thieves had! been in the store "quite a while." ar rheiei., M ANS TO RESIGN—Wyoming Gov. Joe Hickey, a Democrat, announced Thursday that he j would resign hit position to so ____ | ^ ^ allowing the flammable liquid to 1111 appointment to the U S. They also looted a cigarette course through several decks of the'. Senate, replacing Keith Thom- chine of an undetermined amount! Republican senator* j°* , . elect who died Dec. 9. The Sen- The bur8lars UUf held this morning from the Perry fit Park CentaFery at 10 a m ' Arrangement, were by the Voor-heeg-aiple funeral Seat. Hicxrv. nap. « i»*o. william Edward. IT Bloomfield Terrace, age li‘ dear father at u.,i. Hickey RastUtlOO -TfoBEjB TWENTY i Painting & Decorating 23 • 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AMD DEC-prating Caati or tarns aiRli. i IfeY CLAM PAlVrwa. OECORAT-1 las, reao.. Don Back, OL1-3141 1ST Cl,ASS bldbRAttHoTbAUIT-Ins aad wall aaperlag, PE Mfoa. 1ST-CLASH PAIHTtNO ABB PA- “--a—'*--*-- Ms«nn ThompiQBU .' JFEW 1 M «-»aw. ~PAINTINO A«b OKI gar removed, FE (..... __ PAINTINO AND DKCdBAT- SSi* washing.' Free act. OL !■ GXP. PAINTINO. INTERIOR. WIN tar rate. Free estimates. all "p VtKo r*nl**d F E *,,H V PAINTINO PAFERINO, REMOV-al Wakblng. FE 2-1312. Television Service 24 Lost and Found 26 MarmudukC ate ail his Christmas pn To i m Help Wanted Male qtahaSc I ---- ‘ Wayne j POUR MEN OR WOMEN WI LOST; BLACK COCKER SPANIEL i mix, near E. Parry. Chain type _ I collar, anewere la aama Bleckie Employment Agencies 9 fe him «»»»«------------ L^OT: FOX TERRIER. FEMALE. Townahlp. beloved Intent tar of Douglas A. and Ilea-.. .tockwall Lagan; dear slater of dean ana Oenta Logan- door ! granddaughter of Mr. fea Logan aad Mr. Loretta stock well Fu- part time. Opportunity' to ei good ^ income 1M N. Parry. I ^ bPEXIXG FOR ^ Secretary In ter eating _____________ tor girl age. io-ss with I typing and ahorthand. ,nt congenial office S-day tacellant >tarttn| food Pleas. salary Midwaei'lfmpiajrma. Pontiac State Bank Bid. ' OFFICE Woman axparlancad In ante icn>- adj _______ _____—Edward fTedi • » ♦ jsaya early holiday shutdowns will Kennedy, youngest brother of "It waa a calculated riak any- trim domestic automobile produc-jPresident-Elect John F. Kennedy where we put it aboard ship," tion to 114,294 units this week j will begin e legal career here in McCarten testified. [compared With 130,829 last week, rpreporatioit for a possible con-1 Igradrioi The keroeene-type fuel In the! la the dufor week a year JewO***! campaign in 1962, it 11111,1 A*dereea. lad. Carl H. Kindi of 1340 Pembroke .Drive, a Vice president and director of GM and group executive in; charge of overseas and Canadian operation*, will retire Pec. 31. | Kindi jalaed GM la IMS an foe , engineering stall ot Drlra-Remy was reported today. hwoaeae-type fuel!# spilled ad the deck. Indian Envoy Fears 2nd Korea in Laos WASHINGTON (* — In* warned thq totted Mate* today that the violation la Laos might taOch alt'another Korean type war II ektreme earn la aat weed. He left General Motors in 1939 to become a vi«* president of National Cash Register Co. and later: moved'to Aviation Corporation a. senior vice president. la IMS be renamed to GM aad j was elected a vice president a i ! year later. He ha* hern a director aaad member ot the executive tank la used to test diesel engines ag, m an car* were built and dean workmen's tools. j _ , ____ ; Truck production was estimated . - , Earlier wlleisais had lealtited at 19.471 wits compared with 22,-j "bariw tear of that a Hfi trark bad aadged a *9 last week and 15.972 a year < ** iraah Mb which la taro had iago - 1 Wto knew nothing el the fepeds. *boved a steel plate against the ' * * * j The eaapfo recently leek an vnlva plag cracking H all. | fo Canada factories wUI turn •Fartnwwl at LsoMnrg Sqaare, But the lift-truck driver. Leroy «•* 7 3“ “d trickt lhta “ Davta. denied Tburoday that heT!!*' ».«4 law week and| _____________ had bumped his truck against any. 41* •" *•» corrropondlng week of j One report had Kennedy accept. ' thing. He said before the fire he *“* ^ •"« A P«dtion as andstant to Dial. I J*?.11 !*y* undPr r1*”1 had left his tiuck parked for ai —-------------------------- [Atty. Garrett H Byrne He would CM Retirement Program coffee break and when he returned Lthat ^ J". tor. be saw the brroaene-type lue-l nGCIOf I He lYlOUSe 10th Congressional District in 1962 . M J n . An expected redistricting will TO Lrack trenen make this district favorable to a fm n , Democratic candidate. Space Barrier * * * j * The seat is now held by Rep. | PARIS i AP>—French wicntists Laurence Curtis of Back Bay. a Isay the find Gallic astronuut will'Republican wli be a red-eyed white mouse named last November. , Hector. K was also rumored that Krn- i a * * nedy would run in 1962 lor the If all goes well. Hector will be Senate amt vacated by his broth-ahot to a height ol 200 kikxnetors!**'. The new Massachusetts sena-14124 miles) January in a super- *«• Benjamin Smith ol Gloucester. Veronique experimental rocket •»* no plana to run lor re-election {from Cotomb-Bechar m the Sahara.,hat F***-- Funrtal Hama. LONO. DR 11, ISS0. LIAFa. >« City LUt; as* M; Mm* win at Pralrlck Lang: dear mother of ■arT Long and Mrs. Him Bfh- Omrl»,fRmurn”and Mrv'orph* Huffman; also turvtvsd fey tivs - grandchtldrea Recitation of ths Rosary VIU bt Frtdny, Dae SJ. at 1 pm at Rantaoa Punersi Horn# Funeral sorrier win bo; held Saturday. Dad. f* at S a m from Bt Michael Catholic Church with Rar fr Nayaa offlclatlns I lntrrmrnt la Whit* Chapel. Mr*. Las* will u« in state at Buatooa lank Building FE Notices and Persomll 27 OR WOMAN NEIDINO | sdrlaor Phona FE I p m., a* if no 1-ST34. Confidential AJ?E YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Woman Killed by Car Crossing Woodward i A 66-year-old Birmingham worn-, won re-election gn wag killed last night when she struck by a car while walking across Woodward Oakland Highway Toll In *6(1 Hecter b i tapeevtes Geneva peace maty be ft trialed Immediately la Loss, being*. Ike Geneve conference ar- ( Just how- Hector Steel Union Victory Certain for McDonald 107 home. Mrs. Huldah D. Wigle of 763 N. Woodward A v e-mie. Birmingham po- lice id Mrs. gle tempting to cross Woodward Avenue just west ot Oak Street, when she was, hit by; a car driven by Patrick H. Wither- ismall, miaaUe-head cabin win be; parachuted While the French space program i Serial IMoa (hat the ,* much smaller than that of the “ United States and the Soviet Union, the French have long been tending > Veronique and Super-Veronlque rockets Into the fringes of space 1 for various types of experiments. “■ PITTSBURGH IP—Headqwar ** let* af the t ailed Meetwerkev* iy that atari- i spoon. 21, 6191 Dakota Circle. Bir-Rarick has (mingham. The UeHed Dr. York to Be Retained AAajor Defense Post Carole Tregolf to Perform in Jail Plays WASHINGTON (B-Robert :McNamara, who will be secretary! of defense in the Kerwcdy ministration, said. Thursday that , This mean* t'SW President David I. McDonald, who defeated Karick by allghtly torn than a 9-1 majority la the 1M7 elec were tallied, arid only that Karick, ft, af nearby White Oak, Pa., di not receive The impact threw Mrs Wigle onto the hood of the car. where she was carried 150 feet before' stopping. , * • * * Witherspoon told police he was traveling at 25 miles an hour) when the accident occured shortly after 7 p.m. Witherspoon was to| make a formal statement to the; county prosecutor today. He was! not held. 7 TRY W A N T information call . Mr Y*1 OX yem. IQ a m.-t p.m. 1 Fart Yime WALLED la turn iiiii. tioo (ui indy Cilki Oarage. TO REAiraof ATI SALESMEN laifelUoa*. willing to n nonty. ■xprrlenc* preferred H. R. HAGSTROM ... _ REALTOR MO* Hlehlend Road (MM) _____PI 0-0304 alter 0 Work Wanted Male 11 I -------------------—--- CONSOLIDATE ALL YOOE BILLS 0-FT HUSKY WANTS- WORE OP 1 AND LET OS OIVB YOU r meet lobe. >1 50 h OKI FLAGS TO FAT BUDGET SERVICE huhom r» 3-Qi Fuaeral now*. 1000. CON OrioBvlil* * "rt. Ac______ Mrt. Ruth dear aMtfeer iL dear eUta._________ »l»o iurrlT*d . win « h»ld~S»turda */d*c I p.m. from tfe* C. r Sherman I Fuaeral Home. Ortonellle. vith . Rev. Ray Botruff offldaUng Interment la Green Corners Cemetery, Radley. Mich. Mri. Stewart will Re in elate at the C. F. Sher-mon TViaeral Home. Ortonrtlle. waaf. dbc ». ion. floyd ST i " Ptnegrove age M; beloved Cemetery • Mr. Weet t Wark Wanted Female 12 ' IRON IHO SERVICE EXP. pud experience t!l!< friendly, regular office hours ; eharch. Boa U, Pontiac Free*. fXFKRintCEO PART TIME WA1T- ind*nfithtd' -r- -i-r -— apply In person! I ELECTRIC HEAT, INSULATION only Beef-Bur*er 6rlve-In. M and wiring. Raalin Electric. EM , > CALL Wtd. Household Goods 29 and Wiring ”ita du to California Coed Wanted Miscellaneous 30 MU EAVE8TROUOHINO ‘ '.. Q- -SNYDER FLOC______ sanding and finishing. Phone F - Da- , LOS ANGELES (API - Carole! Tregofl will perform In fora skit* McNamara aakl at the county jail tonight-in onejat the Pentagon that President-of them as an angel. ! BERKELEY. Chlif. _____ __________________________________jvid P. Rusk, son of the newly des-j director ol research and en-| 2.900 locals la the United States jignated secretary of state, is engaged to marry Delcia Bence, her (parents announced Wednesday. • rt9tement|Two Monroe Men Killtd L ^ P‘m*S ,hf gtnePring "for a limited period." as Cars Crash Head-On Aires. Argentina at their home in Buenos That will be a playlet about the Nativity, with Carole as an angel in the chrous. In the other. "Who's fo the lee House Now?," a parody on politics, tire'll portray a hepcat Santa Claus helper.. Sixteen women will be staging their annual Christmas program for other inmates. Miss Tregofl and her I R. Bernard Finch, a. are charged with munfer in the gun slaying of his wife, Barbara Jean, July 18. 1959. Juries failed to reach a verdict at two Mata, and a third is Under the 4968 reorganisation, the research and engineering director waa specifically designated as the third-ranking civilian official in the Defense Department, ranking immediately after the deputy secretary ot defense and secretary. a head tin eolHaion la nearby Browaafawa Township, state police wperted today. Gerald Mali, 14. aad Leslie Barber, is, were driving the two pare when they collided on DA Ml i Students at the University of • California here, they plan to | many in August and continue their studies here alter the wed-( ding. Rusk is the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rusk ot Scaiadale.' N.Y. Miss Bence is the .daughter; of Dr. and Mrsv Qprlos Bence. TMs will be the couple’! ond Christmas in Jail. Carole will turn 24 Christmas Day- She works aa a meal server in the Jail cafeteria, where she formerly was a dishwasher. Woman'! Death Boosts Munich Crash Toll to 53 MUNICH, Germany (AP> - A German woman critically Injured when •' UJS. Air Force plane crashed In a Munich street last Saturday died today, bringing the death toll to 53. Too Tight to Buy Stamps This Card Is for One and All By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—Friends, neighbors, colleague*,-kinsmen and follow Americana: If you haven’t received a Christmas card from me, don’t blame the poor mailman. I didn’t send you one. Rather than send individual cards this year, I decided” to blanket In everyone on my list with | one all-embracing Christmas poem. This is not because I feel poetically inclined. It’a because I hate to spend money for stamps. Hero then, with profuse apologies Postmaster General Arthur ' A toast to the rloa ot Ktmredy. TftaVe's jrrt another toast to Which seem* fo run 1 Irani poor. A lo t. For when ire toast the GOI\ GaMwater forma frfatity. Rotate them ad across the Now toast the mate af Lady hooidfi. Bird; From Jack to ta-law JP. May he he both area aad Lawford. hnui To brother Ted. 1 raise this Until, aa veep, poor Lyadoo B. toast: fades lata anonymity. "May yea same day get a cabinet fiat" Greetings anti fo brother Bob; I wish Mm well la ids new Job- I else wish t* greet aad doff a The latest victim was Anna Fromm, 40. Tha Air Force plane ___________^ showered burning gasoline over SummerfieM, are my sentiments New the car In which she and her bus-for 1960: t ^ Nail! Wasaal! aad bright goad Aad wish Mm well la cheer! sixty-four. Another Christmas time Is Bring the wtae ap from the To Bara Benson, boaqaeh of asters; May he find Ms own green pastures , Filled with love aad Bat roppert* Jimmy Where no Speaks of price band were riding. Fromm, who carried his wife through the sea of flames, was burned but is expected to survive. # ' * ’ d Nine victims of the crash are ■tin hospitalized, two of thep critical condition. a wreath on Nixon’s Come fill my glass; I raise For ail who work for the UPI. So filled. fcilh spirits Is Utile D S FE 2 8 1 8 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL ROME IAVTON FLAWS OR 3- rt call morninm FE 4 BOTlAL^WOStKER Al I lmmedixtf xnd futurv csralraW^slara^Es- Business Service inluex. AU Mlchli 5*1“ ; NVantad to Rant 32 WE HANDLE RENTALS ALi.*if£F! acoRot E arn realtor ' ?M W WALTON--------njjm Office Kupp.T Co 17 W- Lesrente . ________Share Living Quarters 33 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. rEU*.l'Sl *teto** Rearasafel*. SHARK MT 3 BEDROOM Donelson-Johns; FUNERAL ROME "Deetaoea for Foserele" 1 Voohee&Siple; rUNKRAL HOMS Ft J-M7I i -titiMiiiH Ortr 33 Yeart-» j . HOOSE Civil Service. Leasing. : Mrvta __ —Our taesfORr I ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ERVICE RE-! aa.rtag and rewindlnc. 211 E. HkeTpfean* FE 4-3M1 ■ 1 HEATING FURNACES CLEANED — terviceii. C, L. Nelson. FE BOX RCTUES At 16 a.in. Today there were replies at The Press office la the fstiswtag . RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT 5 In Doctor's office Do not apply unless von want steadv emplov-tnepL Apply Pontiac Fraaa Bos WAITRESS AND CURB OIRL W^UAN Ir ANTED FOR CHILD ewe I dsyi a week, l:38irm to 4 30 p m Own transportation EUt- HalpWairtad S ADULT COUPLE AS CARnAKER Wtd. Contracts. Mt|L 35 ABILITY To set last caafe for your land coutnacL eouitv ar aionsaa* at - ----- i lowest possible discount. Mon, HOT POINT: WHIRLPOOL AND gages available Call Ted Mc- ------- Cullougb. FE 448*4. ARRO REALTY »M3 Cow-Elisabeth Road ABSOLUTkl Y-THE FASTEST SC-tARPENED~ non oa you- land contract. Cash uaoScr *T hnyera waiting Coll kealtor Psr- trtdte Fe TmSI, 1*68 W. Huron ASH FOP OOOD LAND CCM«-tracta Private FE X88I. BOOKKEEPING ^ALL TAXES IMMEDIATE ACTION * .... pn say gwt. land contracts. New xctory jnspecUM o^ progetty K. L. Templeton, Realtor i and salts. Expert i ” dp. Phono OR MISS. ALTERATIONS' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MANLFT LEACH. 1 Bookkeeping d Taxes 16 • JEPINO ALL ' EMptre 3-Mli Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 types or; Help Wanted Mate 6 MEN OVER 31 NEEDED IM-mediately For tntormatlaa call Teaples MA 4-3411 Is I p m ATTENTION - Ic SALE. OPENING m,orrpt . _____________ Products, especially vitamins. 1 day supply ra re Oet 188 d supply for lc. nearly 7-mor supplv for *3.20. IR K. Fm M tan _______ LEARN REAL ESTATE CLASSES NOW FORMING Mature people, sett** am ambitious For part or full time If you Uve within 15 MILES OP PONTIAC. PRONE FE »W11 for tesisteiiat- , —— C. SCHUETT. keahor SALES. TOP COM- Call j Mrs J Manmnd ' FE 4-44141 -T A1LORI.NG—ALTERATIONS ---------- Maklh*—Fur Repairs ______>■ BodriL FK *-*403 I Landscaping 21 71 e^ estimates. FE *413* or OR A-i kite thioc -KavicE-' STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trimming. Oet oa ---------------- ~a 8-gr~ CRT OP WALLED LAKE, e-yu. i I time flremetv fringe benefit*. Kelley Days, yaw Insurance, | weak* I paid vacation Apply lit Market St. Contact James A. Decker. Dl-i recto* ef Fufelic Safety! ; Irai to BEanrFTmbMOTioNs r within our company, we are tn-i' tarrimteg for i’ i Employiwiit Agandes 9 Auto Parts Moving and Tradting 22 I 1-A Reduced Rates. i smith1 i&^Sfe^ja"** 9s \im! ~ 44 fooviNo ska VICE Reasonable Rhtee_______FE VJ*g» GENERAL TRUCKING DAT OR ntaht. Beat, nttao FE 4-nao. 3 A yout price. WE NKClT HOUSES TO SELL C8t rant Face OH 4441S. Rent Apts. Faraishid 37 KITCHEN, PRIVATE > aNh I oin> nuvafl rHMwC entroccg. 1 _______ HOOM KITCHENETTE. ADULTS only, m W »a4rtoakv ni ‘~JBEDim.7~iNrr wlW- ilarship. K MwUt WAMI HAUUNO A NDR MBBiilH ti LOAD EVELYN EDWARDS I counseling Service Aqd so. with carol* loudly heating, I# an af yoa I read my Aad wish the sarnie for Kaekelriter. Then send someaae dowaatalra I’ll evg)».toast the A. aad I*. Tleflts lneiudlng and profit sharing retlrameuL ----o average tneome. uoo k. V yoa at* interested in Call Bill. FE S-8S31. Toast fo all who rood IM* O’DELL CARTAGE n distance moving. COMP. OPERATORS. AOE 3i-35 i LIGHT AMD UJklT fltkxiga Rubbish fill AM .MSI.. Suit* 4 I gravel * FE 4-03*41 1-4*03. it tad loading. FE TWENTY-FOUR '/• 'n \ *‘,M' ,4r'f''- ,VT ■ j ■ ~M k"‘"' •" p * ^ .**1 *v ^ y /.^ y* -• Tlds PONTIAC PRESS.7 FRlt)AY DECEMBER 23, 1060 l JftjHtfyyfz-- PfUljhw* »{Rent Apt* Uwfarnhtwd 38] Rent Hu Unfurn. 401 f APT. NEAR BUS /STATION. 1 SEVERAL APTS FOR RENT —COLORED — EXCLUSIVE NEIOH-18T *Vay.JISr*igg‘ IMI room kltehendte end torn, West zlde location* Spokane-LIb- borhood. « rma. and both OR li«» Aduiu odv 1rS- worm clean pleaaant. eultaOlal erty area 3 bedrdoms, |M mo 3-MM attar I. tmtr OfUTVMIl paraon^mata floor. 1M N Parry. | North j* 1y* ALL NBW BATHROOM AET.AIWt ByDlck T urn«r BATH COEY AND ’ CLEAN SMALL J BOOM APART- I ^(l1* HOMBOS Purnl»iiad39i {] Ctim ™ S“S^V^^wa ,muner'Un. 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUBE D"WX XSgfnWiHa Egft.gyy------—-------Fi: 1 1807 alter « pm/ 375 a month plus ultima». OoacsSSaL^JgLHSft------- - f- J to schools and «tora« FE l-MU. EXECUTIVE • T L V A NL * JdSjje dnfhm' Vs . PE 3-0100, ava#. and Sun- sr>s , HOUSE IBM, earaga. F after 5:30 t i. Pontiac, a u-aak. call owner. MY 3-11 1 ROOM MODERN iHOUSE AT 57 BAGLEY, 131 MA S-5000 monthly. FE 8-4553 defore 6. i RbOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOM.'IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3-BED J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. E trance. paiklng. 313 St week: • Paddock, St. 3 ROOM*. NICE. CALL AFTER I ■ yj'34i,', . ¥~SSbMi nkSi y furNishi 3 OR 3-ROOM I 3 BOOMS AND BATH I etPIS-OSM J ROOM APT NEAT AN] Rent Apti , 1ST-FLOOR, Unfurnished 38 SI N FSS AND RES _____ ROOMS AND BATH. II Elmo bath Laka rd. PE 3-2333. APARTMENTS, 3-ROOM UPPER. NICELY PURNI8HED I APARTMENT UP. ] ROOMS. STOVE AND REPRIO and heat turn. Pvt. bath and bgMjll (ppti " —........... >r HOUSE POR RENT. 2430 (JERALD n St.. Rochester. Vicinity of Brook --I lyn Bub. UL 3-5333 tor informa-17 tlon. iLOTUS LAKE — WATERFORD. l‘> ROOMS. PONTIAC --- 3-8278. _____________ 3 ROOMS AND ith, utility room. $40 month. OU pace heating FB 4-7500 ■11 SEMI- 2-BI/.DKOOM BRICK near^ font general,^hospit- Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 p,r* 3 BEDROOM HOMES F*ce-brick Front ' ' I ■ ' , Pymts. Lets Than Rent $10 DN. No Mortgage Costs Oat haat-earpated llvtni room . ' DON'T WAIT—BUT NOWI Mode) Open Daily 1 to 6 dll KENILWORTH lJuat north ol Peatheritonc) Veatown Realty PI 3-7233 FE 8-37£3 MULTIPLE U8TINO BERBICE ARRO CANAL FRONT -4 t bedroom bun-«al«w, oak door4. handy kitchen, oil furnace only 3300 down. LAKE PRIVILEOES - With thin 1 bedroom roneh. Oil heat, cerege. Urge lot, borboeuo. Only 310,363 Large lot — with mit/ 3 bad / room baofolow, oak) flonra. full ' baaement, ol) beat, only 33.300. TEoVtOCULLOdOR REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 0133 Caaa-EUzabeth Road OPEN 1-1:10, SUNDAY 11-5 ANNETT Elizabeth Lake Estates I atoaded Ml. WaU coo atructed 3-bedroom ranch. Inaulatlon. large elm bath, high fiat# j a CtrAlB ruRtfisH S-ROOM UNFURNISHED UPPER 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, Clone In. PE 3-3131.________ 3 rooms. neaK ernr hospital. Adults. 303 W. Huron. PE $-1334. J ROOMS, second floor! PRL 34703 *4l«n Clin bon v llLr'lloed 3 ROOMS. lST'PLOOR. CHILDREN welcome. 73 Waahlnttdn 3 ROOMS. FRIVATE~BATH ANfi ; t Pika 8t FE 5-1: ___ 5 CLEAN ROOMS MAIN FLOOR. Private entrance. Weak aide. 17 Henry Clay. APARTMENT FOR RENT. 103 NICIIOLIF-HARGER ' FE 5-8183 2-BEDROOM HOME. 330 A MONTH 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. DOM-j alson Park. FE 2-1.101 daya.__! 3 BEDROOM TERRACE,' 300 month. FE 4-1333.__ 3 BEORM RANCH HOME. CHIL- QOOD WEST SIDE ^ LOCATION - KOLFF SMITH, REALTOR PE 3-7341 ****"” NEW "I’m beginning to understand what the basketball coach meant When he said that boy friend ol Janie's didn't know! how to quit!" ____;M. HOUSE. Auburn area. 330. RE I ONE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE AND! ^ iFor Sale Houses 49 i file Family Troubles? Wa'lT conalder your imall homo In Wllllama. FE t-0337. UL 3-3313. Rent With Option to Buy I i&“ Jffir i *** *ouk- C <10310. 1 ATTRACTIVE 4 RMS. OARAOE. _______________ _____ ______I atove, refrit, heat. N Bhirlav i- nicely turn. 30 Norton. I end__ Lola. Pontiac. Adult*. OL 3"ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE ' I MM I BEDROOMS INIl^ bemt., 2-BEDRM l PERRY PARK oil heat. brick! oas he Inq 05 N E - B m all day Sat. FE MM3 133 Mt [ .. private'' I. PE 3-0333 ’RIVATEB 13-11.________ 3r ROOKS. HATH AND HEAT. \ APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT "Rtoi Nov Oroitlf Reduced1* — AIR CONDITIONED — 1 AND I BEDROOM - 1 ROOMS AND BATN. SMALL BA- j COLORED a ROOMS AND BATH. by welcome. 106 Dr—dm. ______ $50 month, Mm 8. Saginaw, call 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING FtjR* FE 3-t333 after 3. Dished. 355 mo. UL 2-2385. 3 RM. N. END. VERY NICE. TV. Adults-only. Ft 3-3373. ___j 340 1?. Pkddock_______ 3 ROQ33S AND BATH, PRIVATE yuRN . UNFURN. 3-BEDROOM entrance. 111 N Talegrepn. i Bald Mountain Rd. FE 3-3333. 3 ROOM DIXIE HIGHWAY APART- ~ ------------------- ------- menu OR .3-0831. ' _ ' NICE ROObfe ON OROUND 3 badrooma, full baiement. New Home—Blaine and Orlando THIS DEAL IS MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU! Weetown Realty, aek for Mr. Sills FE 8-2763, 2 to 5 p m _____________________________I Evas after 3 p.m . LI 2-4877 2-BED ROOM DUPLEX |bylvan lake s bedroom home, Automatic Heat1"—-Tull Baaement! t** ?*ctr ®*r***' WILL DECORATE -"y_Pw”t.r- _________ *7e pup MnVTTT VACANT. MODERN 2-BEDROOM $✓:> .rl.K. MUiMtl hom#. children welcome. 383 FE 4-7833 I n>onthly._MU MSOS. 343 East Blvd N. at Valencia WILLIAMS LAKE. 3-ROOM MOD- j ‘ n99.M8. T OR d CHILDREN7 M0! 4*8312*^ **’ rE WM1, *V* **.[ S? 3 ROOMS. BATH STOVE & »w.l (' •n®1 mum m PE 4-5303 Country llontc, Snow ^ white lram«^ ] FE 2-5452 Acres d square For Sale Houses 491 TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. 5103 8 MAIn St. I Opr a Dally 3 to 3. Sunday 13 to I _____;_MAple_ 3-5I2P _ j WATCH FOR NATIONALLY FA-moua "Corvette." opening January t 13 In Ctndlewlck Woods. TO - 3-3133. WOLintlUNE-LAKE PRIVILEGES! family room, fireplace. l'a baths! ■ Partridge S "BIRO" TO SEE CRESCENT LAKE Pmtletea go with this anus s- room home on 30k 130 lot Priced ot 34.850 with MOO dn„ payments , leas than rent ot 000.00 per month. Here toitaod of o handful of rent receipts you con be paying (or I - OWNER SAYS SELL! location tor schools, shopping center, In SeahaOaw.Walum area J . Me Drayton Woods s Brick Vouch on aloptnir lend-•copad lot, 3 bearma.. ceramic bath, plaaiarai trafla. carpeted living rm. comb, kitchen with utility. FA oil heat. Att. garage 110,500 Term*. Sylvan Lake Front1 DCppS 3-BEDROOM BRICK AMD FRAME - Brand new and only iia.500 assy tonne -Two compiete ’bathi. too oil ceramic with double yanlty, now 'Carpeting, o wonderful family myW O.E. Kitchen. En»-Mmil u typical or inis fine neighborhood, truly n lot of dollar vaiue. conffortable living and very . itttle upkeep, live excep-uonaiiy large rooms, daitny - basement, new gat furnace. FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAM. If you can pay larger monthly . -------*- -- flacc — ■- rm finished li •Jtsr pay menu ... ____r_____ hue desirable 3 bedroom I ranch home In excellent neighborhood with lake privileges to ¥l( Silver Lake. Large beautifully landscaped corner lot. attached ferae#, 818.300 EZ terms TRI-LEVEL BUY- 313.1. Only 11.500 down. Vacant and raady for you. large wooded lot, hooted basement gerete. 3 large bed-roeme. cat, heat, all aleely dac-• orated. Me service to Pontiac. Elizabeth Lake privilege!. ^1“ I CLARK REAL ESTATE ,tt I PE 3-7SM RES. PE 3-4313 340.000.1 5M W. Huron Open 3 to' 3 1: Milford Schools. 517.- »nda HAROLD IREDi PRANKS. 2633 JJmonJ,k Rd EM 3-31. COLORED BARGAIN paling, drnpet. ' — -frlgemtor, — 018.000 Ota Efficiency Apartment! Living room, kitchen, bathroom, 3-BEDROOM. . OAS HEAT. WEST Brooklyn. PE S-227S___.__ 4 BEDROOM SYLVAN MANOR with option to buy. 1125 month. PE 5-MIS, ‘ J _ _ ■ - 3 BAT* ON LAROB .WEST (SIDE BRICK. 8 ROOMS. ga .neat, garage, bsmt. Near I Otneral Hospital PE 3-67IH. I WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. LAROE *— — 20x30. Dining room. heater. Oood Sbndltlon. Immi LAKE VISTA APTS. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV. I rooma and bath, stove, refrlg- 3 RICE ROOMS. ON OR( floor Private entrance and West side. PE 8-3183. if no 1 — ... ......— ewer FE S-33II. _______, PE 3-71. ifClTlBOOM BATH AN OA. LAKE ORION. 2-BED ROOM rate west side Available now. partly furnlehed, lake privileges, «¥m3| or PE 3-3188. * 1 «4UIU. 350 per month. MY 3-3*11 i tKXwg ^ir"yCb0R:~PTT ! corner lot. locafod c M33. Call FB 3-8307. 4 HOOMS ON LAKE138 NO RENT | : tor Mr. a a no. I. Huron, Pontine — ^|UaUUUeT1Admti only*8eeC'elt*r I h^S'P" *•*“« »>"»■ 3:33. IS Fine Orove LHRL____________________________ « ri!!"prTvate khtranci'ahd - Dath Tt gark. apply Apt. 7___■ ft* XSu Pmi retSmiSS hall 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER.1 bffUt-ln bathtub, tile floors. la rBe § rivals entrance, couple only. 38 i dinette, also sizeable kitchen. Oat -mez Street UL 3-1033. : heated building! Just l-etorj LowgR- 0X- [ wiShln **SSort ‘dUteS^* tit 's Ily heetjtcl PEJdt! _ 4 ~ROOM HOME. NEAR FISHER ------------------- Body or 3-31,_______________| For Rent Rooms 42 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 330 month, 8*73 Bal.lne.Dr. Waterford t7 SINGLE 1)0 DOUBLE. STEAM 3 ROOMS — NICE i heat, private entrance. 63 W. pe g-dioa I Kennett Rd.________________* 5-R005I BRICK TERRACE. NEAR CLIAN~%LEEPIN6 ROOM WITH Tel-Huron, gas heat. 33 Rosablro kitchen privileges tor woman. Ct.. 383 a month. OR 3-1873._I Private entrance. Horth end, near 6 ROOM HOUSE, NEW OAS FUR- -- bu? -F* .........— . ■„ — nace. 113 8 haddock, apply at CHRISTIAN GIRLS. OWN HOMS IH Auburn. PE 2-7832. 1 ■ Room rates. 347 W. Huron._ ROOM' AND BATH. \DOWN- ’U8 8T0PPIN0 AT DOOR..LOB! PAVED STREET — NEAR I ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL — ; I ONLY 313,1. ; JIM WRIGHT, Realtor i I *°&to&4r i^YthI1 »:M! DOWN PAYMENT bedroom modern home nee Dodge State Park. Thte la pet (ect for email (amity. Immedtet *7/® LOVELAND T 3133 Case Uke Rd. FE 2-3878 1 FOR RENT TO RELIABLE COU-— — --- “ian 2 small , bullt-l IS! ».»noo -■ - 4-3317. Sale dr Rent Vacant., 3 bedrooms, large living With fireplace oak floori. ----—- -hi baiement price 13.230. 1. Cell now, 1 pocket book. Call! Partridge 330 W. Huron Al**f**U* FE 4-358 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN CHRISTMAS PRES irtck rMch hom^wtu Ule 0e1tht'rFu?P^ae. cell landscaped big ■need lot. Blacktop prlvUegea Price? B call us! 1 LAROE HOME? GILES Sell or Trade 10m bungalow Olaaaeddn at porch Located on the Orchard Lake Ave. North Side pie with n >• ftt 54631 8I1H- , tr. Mich Ph. OL ! r&r 1 Sit. I. Pg $»7333. . LAROE FRONT.' 8INOLE OR j . Roch- GI.’NOTHING' DOWN" ____a children. OR nsoitt. _ ______ _________ — —e H Dwtght (•ROOM HEATED. FURNISHED — OTOUraa.MlI. •nreM^^rP'LUs'KlTCHEN « ROOMS, modern. VACANT, FE R^Mw^R'*0"KIHOMAN. i7 aqulfa SS Pwl«bt. and bath. All have one separated ---- ----------- Lgw. ' * **• ,how*r rt JmftSSl ct'TTUT)"a^TC 1 AI^«Tr<»m,,~"^“|k*f?roaLc? BLESPINO ROOM'WITH~KiTCTl- ^^^r 5sSihHsiu*-SJi SLATER APTS, i zxatlbfss. '***■ *n ^ ” —^—j—?rjj—i S3 n FAME ST. is mi Rio'HOUBr lots of Rooms with Board 43 AFTB., KITCHENETTE. 1 03 3 ____ FE 3-3348 (ruit trees and barm. Corner ________________ perabni. util. turn , mala hwy. AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE Weldon and Sashabaw. Also 2 Sul 113 week and up. OR | CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. I bedroom house In Keego. Inquire HOARD AND ROOM IN HOME. • mmmX *■ a l ianinta K o-l Aaafcaammf ■euatl.n Private bath. prifltl CIltraBCC. L ! good cooking. Would take etn- ‘ j ployed couple, non-drinkers. FE j t OBNTLXMAN. OOOD POOD AND I clean modern home. FE 2-C318. Si ROOM. BOARD AND CARE JFOR ! 4 elderly woman, would conitder j f bedridden. $150 per mouth. Write I Mrs P. roster. S7469 Haggerty § Rd- Farmington. Mich._ | ROOM AND BOARDWITH OR \ without. 1351 • Oakland Ave. FE 4-U54 [ Convalescent Homes 44 j [ LOVELY HOME FOR 1 ELDERLY | JOHN J; VERMKTT 0 BATH. MOD-side 12 room* Hoy Annett, Inc., Realtors 28 East Huron Street Open Evenings A Sunday l 4 FE 8-0466 TRIPP TRADE HERB^, ^ j menu. WIU sell, low down pap- OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR SH W Walton PE 3-78B3 i West Suburbap I home. Cargeted living and dtntnf betha. breeeewav^iid'garage? M 50x150 814.1 Term* Brick Ranch Home parochial school' Puli a fireplace.' all oak'lloora 2 tachrd garage 322 300 ti Trade Roy Anuctt, Inc., Realtors! 28 E. Huron 81. Open Evening! & Sunday 1-4 , FE 8-04661 BATEMAN I REALTY I | MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE [ - Just off Bald-t LETS TRADE 1 DRAYTON AREA — 5-room ! carpeting, full basement m I 1M foot lot Only $7,150 __ i OPEN » AM I PM i REALTOR FE 4-0528: multiple ubtinq bkrvice 177 g TELEORAPH—OPEN EYEI. I "BUD" HOYT Like to Tinki Income. Tik» ltd area New carpeting Family kitchen Pull Sweated with r*e-n on thle 2 fam- j reabott epaee t.eree landscaped Draytqn Flame j lot. Gat beat 313.1. * side; 3 reomi [ WE HATE SEVERAL Watkins Lake . 12-Story Brick Immed pots Cl De Paul and schools. Lee Stout PE 2-5855 IP'YOU NEED 3500 Down Paymeiit SEE SEABOARD ard'iWance CO >. Utility room. Larga SIDING- AWNINGS N# Money Down, H mo. and up. Deal Direct with Owner and Save JpE VALLELY Ft 3-8843___________OL 1-3833 Automobile Repairs ALL REPAIRS FINANCED. NO i money down, 3123 weekly at LLOYD MOTORS. Uacoln-Mer-ury-Comet 232 8 Saginaw. HERSH Y> MOTOR — . JART VOUI- ____ > BUMPING AND PAINTING ROCKER PANELS f “ Doll Repair___ ,__Plastering Service DOLL HOSPITAL. PLASTERING REPAIRS ... toads and dalle lor sale, clalty. Rough wall I Quillen OR 3-3874. smooth, neatnesi a iz ....... ............ 5-31.___________ PLASTERING — WORK OUARAN-. *ead. 1 N ----1 ~ ** ‘ ___Plumbers-Supplies Plumbing Service OkO PI UMBINO k HEATING TE 4-3733_______ MV 2-1121 Pump Repairs E. T. MARSH PUMP CO J1 Fireplece Wood FIREPLACE AND FURNACE WOOD If'* wood 33 oo cat M Fireplace logs S13.8S coi Rager'g Sunoco Servlet 1133 N. Perry Pontiac, Michigan Ft Mfl Floor Sanding ______ _l 273 Baldwin. _ Wf 5-1051. ^ Rent Office Space 2 OFFICES FOR RENT, re. Oa'klond Fuel a Faint. 4 rchard Lake Ave. FE MI3d. For Sale Houses’ ‘ LAKEVILLE. NBAR OXFORD. 3330 ) down, new 3-bedroom on 3 acres, i Lake privileges. Interior almost finished, wlu supply (or (tnleh. I. _ MY 3-3731._______. 1 MS# AND williams lake Road. 3 bedrooms carpeted living room, convenient kitchen, din- l>Ked recreation room. 3 car garage 1 k 300 (out . lot In quiet nelfnboraood Only 314.500 terms. Must be sold quick. LAUINOER REALTY. OR 4-0481.__________ MSS AND WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD! 3 bedrooms. earpMedJiving room. fuU basement WILLIS M. BREWER I JOHNSON I I1IJ0 HOYT REALTY 334 S TELEGRAPH PC 2-0640 FE 2 teoa ' MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVU C BROWN M w v $M DOWN — Thul U "Hud" Nicholic, Kcaltor ' *r?v:>Ve«»he want privacy and eecluelaa we ln-* vile your tnepectlaa. ‘ | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Of | locatmt * In Bloom Held «' ^Colonial lastranie location. 1 i. You will n utla very 1 PE 4-5238 Ask (or Eetnhiga^^ NICHOLm - HARGER JIG BORERS al-Trallers Pontiac > Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 033 8 WOODWARD -0401 FE 4-144 icn Pally Including Sunday This space reserved for your Business and •‘Service Directory Ad. Painters ft Decorator! ' FAINTINO-PAPER1NO-WALL \ Cleaning OR 3-7001. Tupper j ■ - — CUBTOM PA1NTINO - I — FULLY INSURED — Wm, C McRath _ • FE 5-0400 j - -pjaatarhig Service PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES '"inS.'sllO~Ccoiey~Lake''Road" Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 187 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Cbolcs of 0 dlderent exteriors $375 MOVES YOU IN $76 PER MONTH DLORAH BUILDING OO. BY OWNBR—MUST SELL. BACRI-, (lea irice. Weatrldge Subdlvle-lofi! 3-bedroom brick, IoW down payment. Dag—FE 2-8181. NtgMj f8B FAST ACTION DiAl? mm BRICK RANCH “ 3-BEDROOM — Cftrpbrt ind extra 3-car brick garage. Carpeted lie-u\ lag room and dialog room, ttb bathe, is.1 down. Located elf Mlddlebelt Bead, shown by ap-potntment only. STATEWIDE-- r WEST HURON beautiful recreation place. bvUMne, 2 ear garage. Ooen Sunday 34 p.m. Pries 028,-"E 4-5080 TODAY’S BARGAINS SELL OR TRADE - Large 3-bedroom bdme, baaement. 3 lota. DragtM^droa. Pull price 313,1: lot's OF ROOM - 3-bedroom family homt. Pull basement 2-car garage, large lot near Drayton. Only 113.000! Terms. INCOME AT LAKE *- II rooms, ] bethel separate furnaces larga shaded Jet, outdoor patio. A steal Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES | "SMITH" $10 Down at ARTS DEAL No Mtae. costs j Pymts. Less -Than Rent ONLY 9IJOUSES LEFT ' Model Open 1:30 to 6. TRI-LEVEL STARTER HP MONEY DOWN BulM a tome to to proud of. YOU? lot or oura. Hava model. O. Plattley, Builder. EM 34483. DRAYTON—WOODS — NEW 3-bedroo^brlck and alum, al ana. Paved driveway and gn-. 81.1 down to responsible [ARKSTON LAKEFRONT ftp American 3-bedroom with r paneled-kitchen, largo tamlly isheo (or fourth- 'bedroom. En closed porch .and Leer attache* garages Basement, gas ’ heat MwMA^h— Emanate t quiet cm rtlng, enr :luded. B: Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor _ . £*. » T.I.gr.ph Road , tlhilly Roping 5 acres. Features: barge carpeted living room with fireplace Family vised dining room, also carpeted. Ceramic mb tath. Excellent kitchen. Vestibule with elate floor and claset. Screened-ln patio with alld-hjg jtlaaa doors. 041 forced tied rm. with firepiace. Extra large bedrooms with ample closet apace. THIS COUNTRY ESTATE CAN BE YOURS SUBURBAN WEST 3 bedroom home, carpeted (loan, oil forced heat. Excellent KITCHEN. Built-in »anKj^ln bath. BEE THIS WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES 3 room, 3 bedroom ranch. Pull basement. >4x33' living room. Master bedroom, 12 RY ON THIS ONE. SMITH WIDEMAN I BEDROOM BRICK - Excellent condition throughout - Solid oak floors and trim l'v bathe, rnu baaement and garage, zoned commercial and Ideally arranged Tor William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 Weat^ Huron Street SCHRAM New 1961 Bonneville Three-Bedroom Home 3108 and no doting coats will move you Into one of -those new hornet with carpeted living room, and hall, gtz forced all h**t. Letfcron School only 3 block# away. Le Baron School' 9-bftdrootn bungtiov villi car M99A living room, filing ipvci jn kitchen Full buencnl fm* Iwed In -knotty pin* and com* pletcljr ttlfd with both Large 3 c»r gxragf Only 91,100 down I $450 Down j Near Northern High . j 2 todroome. full oeVement, oh i heat., lib-car garage. The full Pdf* .1* only MI^Donl ha j Into. Inveetigete. . JVAN \\r SCHRAM j REALTOR FE 5-9471 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 ,7-s /TWENTY-yiVB Snh HirortpH Qoofts 68 *jBmSSSBHE ■MRI \ w«m only |M or payment MMper Mi|ll Universe! 0*. AFT (1ZE KLiBOTRIo' kkkmt. I7M DOWN, and bar,sin prio.d at KHih m onlf 87,400 with small monthly Mm. Near_______ end Mr is utility room. Largr KI*L'2*I*S" L^.Mfr,.:c,Un ,p*c*lo* °““*nd sstMffc • MW Han aokiMd - VILLAOE OF CLARK8TON: Two bedroom homo »u on ant floor 00k Ooort, good mom Wioti located on large lot Juving b top rood frontage.Big h >m >11 priori Warren Stout, Realtor rr k. Saginaw „ re Mini l, poor limi. fin W.*MA>U» ^VFAIB 4-TOO .Waterford Hills Estate WT * f0» obolco 'Ota left. Average ** UMM flood drainage. Ideal lo j Herbert Xj. ^Javis, Rhr. Money to Loan 161 iLloonaod MUytmTOrgl ■. When you need $25 TO $500 FE 4-157* Select Home Sites We haca'.a large aalectlea of I eetaU-tlaed ilut Some with tree. Val-U-Way^."!^ GOOD BUYS AMO TRADES C—l’~ V--l-ll Need $25 to|500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St. FARKDVO MO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS I MM|< ggg ro gagg BAXTER A LIV1NOOTOKE i 4 W. Lawrence St FE «-I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. I parking. ^MoW kfltt OPEN MOM. SAY. • TO rB I to • . . M MOMTHS TO Mt 4 aillea e. of Pontiac — E. of AoSora Height# , & NEW WROUGHT IRON tank bode coaptete with Iprlnga and taattroMTjML' Alan maple bunk and trundle bade at Mg discounts. Feareea'a Purnttura. «| Orchard LaSg Afo. BIO rRI®ZER :REraicr EUNICE — ...TfurnI FE Mg+T. — CHRISTMAS — - TIME — MOTOROLA OR OB isggjsi &u>?5,i?5si2(ks.main SoJSTSR^^mw % £5*^2 214 E. ST. CLAIR | mST' ^ !• .W!4 IIATUPCTCD DAifrn ' vCS I ROCHESTER HURON OARDEMI Sharp «-room bungalow, llxso knotty tana encloaed front porch Carpeted artag roam, family alaed kitchen 1 Srear oarage, otarae and ecreena. Immediate poseee-aion. Termc available COLORED L Sharp I And we da mean sharp! when wo talk about this 1 king-I alred badreem home with teafl-bule entrance to 0 wall-to-wall carpaMd living room A foil bath! finiabed with eoramle tile, family alaed kUeneo. Fall baaamttt. gaa g heat far efftaiwmy. Automatic wa tor ooftaMr. flTOeofter ptao many I. other fine features too aameraai !L la manftan plus a full paved drive, way to O' MMteisgo. OPlp 53. ooo down to handle. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor . FE 4*3531j 344 OAKLAND A VENUS) Open 8 to 8 Sunday lMj O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SEE VICE HERN I noton MILLS Moat ha aotd toiler tgssererred to BtMAM NS MM MM you oaa take ptwe Ihetr eoutty Mo eloetag eaaU J bfdroi brick. Ml base moot, built la 'it /Utah. ----- Lake Hom Laae Road, turn rtfhl . _ Carl W. Bird. Bcaltor 1 _ ww^tioUr --------YtiaWt COMPLETE RECORD PLATERS PROM .......... ROMEO CMK»^AD,0^.. oooos ________ OL i rrot oood housekeeping shop ______ ______ Ffc 3-3110 i iff Pontla ■nUEMPLT EBHTICB" | SI W HURON ___________FE VIMS For Salt Farms 56 LOANS SIS TO SMI - , . i M2* COLOR », w>— BUCKNERi ACRSS. CORNER FARM, 1-k““ want garage, eeiHw nw, .mall orchard. 110,IM. each. . t- . C. PANGUS, Realtor Rfftiiy MV ranch home FftvN roftd KwtB—i Iftftftltei Wonderful ipot tor terete. DON’T Fail to nei tto SMITH WIDEMAN i FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 I OFFICES IN I Pontiac — Drarloo Ftalae — Uttaa i Wollod Lk . Birmingham. Plymouth Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 1% s. Soitnaw M. ■ “ BO days_______ „ WAYNE OABERT I HI H BAOINAW FI COME IN AND SEE THE LATEST m ptar- *- ™ - =- Christmas Gifts toot M0. OL] lod Tmaafro t 67BI Sale Musical 0 lou Aoaowpaut. i ; Condition, Rcaetfr ' SR1ITAKY Tallwagpai TXir% M«WARTS -Maonalc. hoard lag. immtng. brMtamr hdl I eatvtea. OL MSN. 4 *?AL*I liusic CO — J. SAQ1NAW ft ma ! USED HAMMOND ORGAN' ) llkN-ual with 1ft mu nedel. muit be GHriSTMaS Special ilSSs** ** THIS WEEK ONLY J GRINNELtt’S M PER CENT OFF WATER 8KIIS I IT t Sagtaaw FE HIM CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES [ PI A NOTU NINO—OSCAR SCI- _ Etc(; 't|| | J ’ FE Mil FE S4SM . I--------------“—=s_ : *^*a.^aii.7S Scott I a k mum. ______ ________________ — -----to'WW*—=—-I USED ORGAN SALE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL !.'CONM Organ allgbtly uaed. guar-1 r* 4-4328 *'or"5 WHIEI, HORSE WITH ! ..??*f?gjiy* “** .,. .-I.w.-aLl TYFES QjTilT A Hrt»'"«T. ^WWJEME toJt“? ! «MM hay, wig oahyt" QA AIIT*. nREYERftNnR-r c-enter lowrey Spinet organ, iuia new. i riRST and second cuttino iuia ^“ A,iIVi S4 HW»... d^oowTkx^dWD A coir1 .tl^rgln^t f2? wwj kidi.^ For Sale Livestock 83 Tclaj^frem MS*f° f BITTERLY MUSIC CO i.. FE *-41*1 or FE S-sm.lTSi r. closed sun. Ahtts for the IntiSe f Al FAMILY | IHAllot.. MUnBMMtb, ilrdi. mm^Ml^^SriSSlr Sta? ! VOIC*^Of1*‘mc'TAft Rscoim: | OE^bc^l'l^RSvS^TiO CRUI8E4WT BOAT SALES ii« Call PE ---------......... M and sun. "***' be*n U“<1 »"*• «» '‘ lADDll SHOP » RAMplI W E. Walton FE HIM | -iJKgi------------------j bouae—Unuaual atlecllon of aad- * s«>« Office Eqiripment 72 1 flMRMJI) Iaddimo machines PROM e I .. ____ CASH REGISTERS, FROM Ml QUALITY CHAINSAWS -pontiac cash reoister_ ; AS LOW AS lr^ $129.50 | to” 4-h.p. 11 Iba. Plnanclne with __ '*** ^ I JZjgZU I SHETLAND t mu «es» ~ oad._____ . very omntleT IIW »■ SAOIWAW__ NATIONAL C Tabulated foi i Oliver jalM.^olfqn ela. Davlaburo. Hi I MEN'S FIGURE SKATE8. SX2E Sale Household Goods 65 ‘ For'Sale Miscellaneous 671 «oad condition fe samp.______ — j-----------------MAHOGANY SPINET O R Cl / WAYNE OABERT _______ DUOTHERM OAS SPACE HEAT- I Lowrey Holiday duet taka « IRONRITE IRONER8, FULL SIZE er.. Rae. cand STf PC 4-1SS3 I payment, OR J-007* uaed Flaor modeU. daagaaatratori. IlM ; pp YOg HATE A, FAINT. OR uni) factory . IS Inch par- III. ------ad a inch 'Console Tele- WUDICOMB CONTEMPORARY vision*. Stereo HI-FI. Record i living room furniture, new. MI piayera. we,here, dryere. refrtd-1 t iui eratore end frowoore. From IS N 1 -57™ da and LOW. LOW weekly pay- 411 W. Huron St lamlly heme la a location, you'll bo 1 know that right ora affertaf tala 3r,ft is aciubi town —- lo NO MONEY DOWNl" M E ~LAWHENCE FE ~M43I Sale Business Property 57 (r_^ Get $25 to $5C0 Sl' PENT X 300 Ml ORCHARD Lftkf Rontf. rteM evening*, FE . 2-2144 ___ ; ' I BARBER' SHOP - EflUlPMENT r4yood^ffitrtfeWon- 'Rent, L'ee Btse. Prey. I7A S0XM FOOt STORE WITH PARE tag acros* from new Foal Otftcr. TO W Huron knot Call FE ! S43ST. . STORE FOR RENT,.. 30*00 WOULD i bo good for bordwnrd, rcauurant, : 1 111’ a manta FE I-||M.__ 'Bsed'c’ar lot with office; IM it OB Baldwin. Located M MS j Baldwin: FbOat FE S-I0S1. sis- FIRESTONE STORE ma« , - ■ eastasw ■ sent FE t-IUS CHROME DINETTE SETS AS- r A k XTC tfflJ4* LUAlNO !|M ^MST^l^dvlani "L3SJS9.- 1 chairs: XtkAu. daeiiUns“^»«BT Kid"rMata j NOREli»jB5cT)SIC SHAVW. I ^ a. colon i# cboose from, latertor | flsb^es HUT 4hd reel. PI 5-780^ H OMmtats. mAMmmomA.A.w ! - M “---- POLAROID IM ‘ CAlCBHA HT. »*rii! and Red Rome. SSJS a busheL Jonathan,. $3.M O buahel U S No. 1 potatost. It Iba. for « canto ar SO lb bag tor gl.TS. Florida araogoa, 3f cents a doa-aa. Flak grapefruit t —-We alao have aaaartc HiR. TV end Radios 66 _T exterior. Set ou. .... and matching fabrta, m Berg Nrsc. jailed Magic 'OAELAND FUEL - FAINT FE frdW4. Sale Syortlnf Oeeds 74 - MANY VARIETIES, reet elder Ookloiwi Or. i mile i ’ Mftfttcftte. LOUB NEW HI-FI COMPONENTS 'FE SWMTr' “* ' ' POJt CASB ILLNEM P ot iT&. • IM- Portable lroner. Keyclont nut KrTlT COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I t» t' Prlglda del radio Ut . I n«. (tat Commerce ■a. » union lake Bd. YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A h light met I pair. > pi . boys' dal imcrcc Rd. , FOR SALE • APPLES - FANCY Delldeua. Spy and Jonathan - _____________ Also froth sweet Shored older In ELIZABETH LK. FE S-4TTI | tellona asd Vk-galloo cartons. This - ------ — ‘1 -‘ler puty be frone to tarn ear- > Diehl's Orchard OhS CiMr " ISIS Ranch Road. Rosa Cen- [BULMAN HARDWARE Browninf Ouna A B CTH L* 1 DAILY rm cloui- HUNTER 8_8PEnAL CAMPINO illir ft—Mill reclater. $M. Numerous Igoltion ‘taaalrasi _»*r. « mUa.aaatad M UdtMAU m Signature U’ PH. VE2 9XxTf OAKLAND S3 Faatlac State Rank Bldg “ LOA?f?S25*TO$5dO ' On your algaaiure or otter a guaranteed need televutooi. _______ OBEL TV -t,tt--r-_. , ... DOWCAN FNYFE DININO ROOM Idle EUeabott Lake IM- FE 4-4041 ; FREE STANDING TOILETS I -^£Tf*-Tmmro£5~ For Site Mlecelleneous 67 ^^ taUr ________J3Lt“SL___ EARLY AMERICAN CANISTER 1 BUY. SELL. TRADE, Leach. It Basley , RAW FURK DOR mine. Market price, paid. Vraa-land Fur Co. M0 Poatlac Trail, : Walled Lake. Phono MArket > BALSAM. SPRUCE SCOTCH POfE. *---*■ —*i up. Oedar rapine We else have aa-wreatbs, table doe* CEMENT MXXEIL TAPE RE-1 rjl Snow Flow tor deep i 1 FRIOIDAIRB ELBCTlUC ~ftANOB track, anS » doable even, like new PW S-llft , <*»■ - ' ' ... _Q.. . Ill Wett ,'hoat OAS STOVE. SU OIL BURNER, 4Rb automatl Factory 2nd, — Irregular, SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY IIS S Sagtaaw FE HIM f.ARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, all standard alxea la slock Irom |W and up. Electric door operators, folding. BrK, MlBtaWWS, Etc. 7» n' ‘*>- SIAMEM^KITTEWB^^ 1 MONTES, j MINNOW! ALL SIZES »a ^TO j Slip FtflW Eqnlpmut 87 ^S03SSX=S\ CHAIN SAW BUYERS SanU, Gravel Ul2 Dirt 76! Da yao know that yen can buy I BICYCLES. BOYS S HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. - i A-t TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. [ ’! Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin. • Fe j-llll or FE Min. ' CRUSHED STONE. SAND. OKAY-| el Earl Howard. EM 34S3I. . • i oood Fill a beach sand de- StU-JK *Ubafa«I Credit Advttors 61A OE UPRIGHT FREEZER, IS1, cubic ft like now FBJMSW_ MAHOGANY DUNCAR ‘fn*t-ao? : 04 GALLON CRANELINE r.h^»ir«w_ W YOU HMD ft* 15H3 CANAT GENTS DIAMOND NINO Financial Advisers, Inc. |H_ b SAWBSAW____Ft MSB Mortgage Loans 6J NRARN ORTRRRR Hl-LIv > DOWN FAYMENT- I yaw FHONE RAY O’NEIL. Realti (03 S. Telegraph Rd Open M R 3-T303 __ ‘ SERVICE STATIONS FOR RENT MTT net# H»v Tpt Mftptete i fftll Dkl Pfteis SUN OIL CO Vine wood 3-43M. I 30 a m I AVenue 4444* after T 'call m For 'u6uor Voss ft Buckner, Inc. n Netione. Bldg____FK 4-4T» Get Out of the Rut! . RKE SEABOARD ; IMS N Ferry St. . IRONRITE INONRR PROVE ' ! yourself tael Ironing time c it to ir. hell w^ere. • ,. K^A 4” - Innerspring Mattress T GENT |_PV_3' Uig Smint, VI Oftltond. fC pm. « fidk abn.' rdkk' b'-afi. oor mt |ltt ftt spftfttftl prten. tort Oiultty 12x21 doobU alafta 11015 O A. Itempton till lilt w*«t l im to — mi im f»u OR J-dTM 1 wmu iJ# ^ i n mw " * ' mim * 520AL EUEC^ HRATIER. » ftAYK FLUMB1NO *!L* —1—W to Htet M PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ---- —------ ggmij LET'S TRADE HOUSES KAMPSEN Realtv ft Building Co. FE 4-0921 FE_MSMj TiTE Lai partVh I Located Swaps 3 FEMALE BEAGLES AKC REG titered Coleman floor furnace, will trade for sporting roods or • hat have you UL 1-1403 _ U CHEV UTIL SUDAN FOB CAR itewife c o v e r ag v mt EM MRI Sttari Onawar FrrtBRSON REAL E* i CA8R for' ' U^'nN?~>URR»- U«« Orion____________ turn, dlshva and mlac. F« S-4S3*. j MACOMB COUNTY , w OAl^‘ MBTkB5L"BUU6 ! at va jgif IT OR SELL IT I^R YOU OXFORD COS*3fUim-Y x mhi AUCTION OA M441______________ UYINO jSSSTTAliPS. TABtBS 6J perfect caadltioa. reasonable. MA iXROE CRH AN D__M ATTRKaO brand new. SUM INor*«* FW-akute 43 Orchard LAke Are, _ laundry Equijptn’t Sale vwaeeoa ;mWiy. cm wrapping*. Art tent ttn ft— p—cAa and gift Ntai ftertefti Prlnt og A Office Supply 4SN Dixie Hit next to PonUac StftU Bftfti. OR MW. open ftwiun| —Ml Cbftolmft* ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FRA approred FREE ESTIMATES STC 4-14TI I INCH SOIL FIFE. I FT. S i ll BERRY DOOR SAl!ES Open tram I to I Noon on Saturday TO S Paddock . FE TON HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL. gaa Coasumari approved, gg-34 value. t30.M end WM. Marred Also electric, oil and bottled ana boaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 SEE SEABOARD 'AffitNCE CO US* N Ferry St. ' PE S-1S1I • iNsuifivnoN All typot, OaII - M. A. BENSON Ponttod- FK. 44431 1 LAWN MOWER FOR SALE. “ ' ________FIS-0444. LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA chine m walnut cabinet Take on I paymeau el M or pay eft balance of only SU. Universal Ca. re 4-osos____________________ MEDICINE CAEINBTI. LARGE Si" mirror, slightly marred S3 M tmrga aelecUon of cobtaeta with AL S LANDSCAPING Seaaanwd wood, fireplace, IBrnace [ aad kindling TO SOON Lake Rd.. ' BLAYLOCK C Keotuey Stoker Coala , Maddnary A Mighty Good ~w*»i c*i77j Christmas Gift! McCulloch CHAIN SAW Famous for its year-around use. CREDIT-TERMS Houghten & Son TO N Main. Rocheatar OL l-TOl INTERNATIONAL TD 14. DOZER, good condition. 43.000 cash. NA T-SStS. Ssk Mtaricni Poods 71 ATTENTION MUSICIANS 3 Inch I d Pipe TANK AitD tar. Ft 1-T04I__________ PULL DOWN LIGHT FIXTURES ,am plea, floor building ^wlta ^3 toolroom ftnd kticbMi tolljr vqiitppftd I down Wftrrm Rout Rfiftor. MW op— yi i p m fi njTfS TALK BUSINESS” FINISH UP THIS NEW 1 BEDROOM HOME >AND SAVE YOU RAE LF SOME MONEY — ALL ROUGH-WIRING AND PLUMBING Itt LABOE LOT ISO t MS — EXCELLENT loca WON — ONLY S4SS DOWN - EASY MONTHLY PAY- SWAPAT BPH FURWITUR1 BUY-SELL-TRAD! " -------A. .TO? M Frtgldalre Whirlpoi Hamilton Washers, gas at— —P tatc dryer, mast be cleared. Ft lee, reduced an W *•'. Sorry I fours 9 cm.»' 9 p.m Until Christmas CONSUMER POWER 28 W, Lawrence sag sxw- SAYE~Vl*UMBINO SUPPLY .J __ ITS S Saglnaw PE 4-3100 name, NjOaT. HEATER., OLASS-LINED 1 *B Pitaao Start at 4I34AO Wa tatiRg and BeneR AR Itaibea — OPEN T DATE A WEEK — MOP 'i>uim.'wore iRKoriftT: ag* “■ “r* “ **q£Bg®#“*_ TRACTOII CAM RlPLACtftODrr PARTS POR ALL FORDS FEROUkIm TRACTORS r Mills Ft 14131. For Sale Pets MM. Mlchlsaa : ROOF LEAKS roar Adviser lor a tree ea-1 ile Bare 4k of the coat PE '~wrni j ,5?SS£*Li,3?W?wWn ----------d»! , ABC AKCRROTOT FE S-S3T5 "iT POODLES. B 4. OR 3-3503. luKauon* Orchard Lake , 'will swap"~auto Harts for M M West J Mief* ranl* psymant# af MAS per' B ^FjrlrJinS^llt^TOeaa^----- .1 manth ar ggtM full balance Gap ; .. For Sale Clothing 64. ttai sewmg center, pe^my______«• ^ -——V——*--------— ' OVER M USED TV BETS FROM Panelyte i h» ^^altoiTtV** him * MS Pi H»*......... .......... ui E. Walton teaTU NZARLT NEW TUtEDO. *tt* 1__________ . FE 111 • , Opel CPIllOBirATGRN ___ ____________FE RANOB HOOD ARD PAN. COF anytime. I pert one g34*d Romeo —■— — qHr aO^bmAtk ILK- star eoftoner, soften, wa- | •„ acluslvrlv at Oaltaabar'a._________| I mahogany with bench- J sliver. After ■m certificate far ChrlM- ggc ioOTTUH TKRIUOR PUPS OR 3-ASSS. AKC REGISTERED POODLE FUS 1' - WfP hold JSyji la ea per cent Jn Heater cable II ■ EUCCTR1C DUO ART FLAYER ukc ^EOtSTERED TOY POX Thompson. IMS MAS j p,.*, ln Baby Orand Cam. terrtar papa UL H543. alter 11 COMPLETBLt OVERHAULED Morris Music. M 8. TMesraph. Across from Tal-Enton shopping Orator. •* *“*■ ITOT MAI* PObDtl6.il rmoxfttet Thn ■ISM l-SOFA MICHIGAN BUSINESS __ 1 SALES CORPORATION j JOHN A LANDMEBBER, RR<*ER , ^rno* OaAfmtag Of. 4TS1 Dixie >1533 Wletmpb Road FR * ls*l I ornyton Ftataa Ota 3-134 - j?*" hi I r NICE * PIECE SOFA BED IRBSTaMANT, EEC RDSINBBS WI IUIM ggg. clean guaranteed or near Pontiac -Pear ta ehaam 1 --— i REFRK1SRATOR atom. Mt; W_______ -- atom. TO, Elnctric dry, 31-Inch TV. *40. Davenr-dhalr, 435: Space Virgil Rarrit. TO 5-1 Open Saa. Id - T WOLVERINE LUMBER AFFL 1 3M 8 Paddock FR 4184 ___Plaint BOLENS. AND WHEEL HORSE ELECTRIC uoGor.---------------ft* tax. 434.85 ___O ____F»4-|D TALBOT LUMBER GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN if AKC 9* i EE1NOEBE POPE. Tractors# Tillers, Mowers it uS hnitary eknrtdea . .. ms 4RB ^ 6r 3 Atacthmfttalf ” AUCTION CITY 31T5 Auburn BE. aad MS. E af Opdyha. Will Auction Frl, T.M: Sat 3 M u nit weak ante. Merry chriotmee ta aad n Ratter Raw Vane tot you. Harvey . Ntarkar, Ambtanner. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND aupnlee. FE W8._________ AKC DACHSHUNDS FOR CRR3ST-mas—Term, famor >. PE 5-|TO I AKC REGISTERS) WEI MAHAN-art » manthe, MT 1-3351. LESLIE AKC MIMUTURE POODLES, main; toy COlltes. W US With-papers. Abo pontes. NA i ORION AUCTION 1 al«w»eat di ~ ATTOUMY J OPEN FOR CON-MY 3-1331. JANUARY T WILL BE aacllod Merry ChrUt- Communlty Auction, 3!l ! dona, wrigta*. chain* ’ IS.M. - I EQUIPMENT “»■ Highway ON 3-TI34 ! _____efrf .. OAS AY All. ARLF - IM-. ME1ATE FOSSBiStON - , OOOD LOCATION — ONLY I 88.885 - 144 A MONTH JIM VVRIGHT. ResItor >45 OTOniMI AH. to* Jl • » >8 64541 FtA-TMl 1 2 Family ... Near 81 MIcbAeit 4 aad bath down. 3 an Doort.' pis*tertd*well,' Al heat and bat water. Sturd and atueoo eanatruction 8HOW1NO. Look - only or include property. Owner. PE i GBOUXj GROW MONEY Small Rare building and a email home combined tor only M.M4 wita ii.jaa down, ideal tor office, cleaner*, barber shop or am all retail battaam. Sea tala now. stove,, refrigerator: era all aim., til ap. M washer and Sryer ta. (I heater*. 534 Bedroom ««lti SngX X? «e*w* Ch%rJ 1 oik RHTiiLg fthSA&L RESTAURANT J4 !*-jk zJsi8jw*9mtM •*** *v In ex- NfW FRAME BUILDINO. M' E | o Floor lamps, -ea.. mawy tmre cheat, parlor to* dUuaa chalre. Every-ted toftitture at hartaia leo new living (MtaM, dtaettaa bask bada. I R d raSIation AT tea, 81.58 per ft.. O. A. { _____ 7805 MM Wert. 1 itairt' lSinger porinblea. ] BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND ■ eag eaalppei. Cttrt'e I gag furnace,. Hot water and ! ftl 2S?r. {Sl?w.4’,X‘U‘m^ir.r crib, exc ^,^flKg*tL£nf^s:: •Q* ; cand PE 4TOT ____I and Rusloleum HEIGHTS SUPPLY Nil Lapeer Rd. / ■ FE 4-401 BEEF'AND FORK - HALF AND , quailcra. Opdyka Mkt. FE JM54L , EZ Ter me THk I480AI8 MOUSE- JBpy4eS-T^», JR N. Cam at LaltyotU Fe 3-4845. 1 w**k* - - 'larjaVn"*Hout" mSTT Cats. FE | fnici da yen font htt ■“ ' I apt. aim (as ataet. TO. Mil HW — ! SPECIAL 5 X 13 RUOE 4*4 ** M«-Leod Carpel Woodward at Stators Lb. )atl htlaw Tad's. FE 3-TOL | SOFA AND ‘ CHABS (BLACEI t 834 50; Vanity with WR mirror, I 814.85; 3-Plecd chroma 414.84; Pun-aim had and M 85; RMrlgorator*. *** winter. Ba-emenl wotarprooftng. Siam Inrtailed, alto wood sash hardware electrical, plum bind. palM aad lumber supply. Oman 6 am IN 5 35. 8UO. 5 to I 1835 Oakland Ave FE 4-4506 USED 8WEEPERS. SIS SWEEPERS REPAIRED Bnewat * Itargrtves. FE S-81SI 743 W Huron - Open Nan. uwiMaiwSob lmmuf'fti. »i. ... . . .. . ^ - i»* cam Ave. ... i Weigand Music Center ■ -- _ VERY SPECIAL \™A&*1iLhAS& jPaAS K,SSroer^biiadled** i HoMiiy PianoSpecials: 1tLUC* M ggyy. .................. jffiLOBRMAN SHEPHERD, PUP. ttlft H NOTE Trut Ctelftltf. | 7-2f31 WNh' Finished talk. | ^ T ChrlaUaaa_ ardatx eatp. | KlUM Woft.'.OU»- aad remodehat need* SURPLUS LUMBER ft TO XT* ______ re mi* CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, j ------ for kitchens. MEM LIST WITH Humphries- ,nyg 2-9236 Open BYM. Iucoiw Property 30 > FA3ULT |E INDIAN YILLAOE, | jTOta—iM mm mbs fleam fttft ftftft ol l-atai. "Z-JIK. met paid OL 1 __________ H. pTHOLMES, INC. dHtowitadV^Ie?4raalaTiocattoo. earn** ML' paved dlroet. Wf wttt ancrlfW# at no,400 with 3831 ». jkapaer Rd FE 5-MM1 For Sole Lake Property 51 Near Cooley Lake. Patti M. Jones, Real Eft. TO Waal Huron taraad FB 44M0 FB Mil ■office!?I ■ PC, SILVElT ruraitnra. 58 Otakntd . CaU FE 3 TWL-----I x ”pc UV!NO ROOM OUTFIT, rzusrjsr sTtoe^fssrs'xss Pearson1! Furnttara, a Orchard fgftte ■ Ate* "POKE. BIRD'S4fYt MAPLE. m Partridge a THE "BWir TO SEE A “MUST* SALE Their mlaloriana. your gain fTn^Md ‘vW.r.uLr<^u.l. '’THOmB” beauty II practically at* brick nnlte and Vbed room homo In hill of tedu«-trial aad {W binUng Thumb bran. 0»»r 315.880 fMlarod gross. Asking 4*4.000 and owner trill TRAD I and MUST mU ma to atrokr. Solid tor our FREE now "Mlcbl-gaa BaRnam Otride." Partridge •■a Assoaintaa ^.^i-lMl ese.ee. eMlCiwaRarTlargo ^ MM; Wathtra — Maytag Spead | SlIT.,n ta «' each- TiwiNl to-1 Michigan Fluoraacant, 383 Orchard BJ% riS^TO; TyTsW AM-1 _5Sl___________________i_ *** BfAttl UO HUBS CASH WAY iSta^tm Bwftrt—i. Hinte te I VaAQii W A Z_ oXtordUkl A*t. FI 4-TW1. IT AN LET ALUMITOM WINDOWS trie range R. R. Maaro Etoatrio 1 ««g.* Hg II?!1 llTii^i^ald ..... jlfil TT^^t— iiM gpStoEfTfcll7j?SR?' 14XI Flaaurboard lift Burmeister t.UMBER COMPANY tw THE REL _ Everything t nothing, rut PE 3-88* THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _____ 6*8786. TWEED CARPET. NEVblll USED. ~ id Robart OWla. re JMWS. Used Trade-In Dept ahTS. am.'--::: US ~«rT.!if”.T..“-e”‘ alt aims. Spit ah htoafc. Saar Rile, chimney caps. FanRaa FttaCaR Step Oa., M W. Sbaffleld, — 43881. Christmas Tm 67A HOLIDAY EVEROREEN ROPING." wholesale la daaltrs and retail. ; House al Bvartrmas. 444 Marion ! Sh Acraaa from Huron Bawl. FE I M3R Reconditioned uprights from 4144 GRIXNELL’S I 37 K Saginaw _PE 3-7168. iSOHMER PIj\NOS "Tbt Mualclaa'a Console ' Extlualvx Doalar LIW BETTERLT MUSIC CO Across from Birmingham Thealei Ml 4-8403 Friday, 'in MAKE TodftS A MUSICAL N ... Hold VI Christmas i HUNT'? FET SHOP FE Hill MINIATURE POODLES. itLYER I nay aad black Rtglslarad males . I KM 3-30M- I NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND PUF-‘ pies EM 3-T33S __ '________j Poodles for Christmas I , 410 Dawn. Ne Payment Tin ‘St! ' | HURTS PET SHOP PE 83113 I AUCTION SALE STARTUtO FRIDAY ....f..7P.M. SATURDAY.....2 P.M. LOTS OF TOYS! Furniture » Appliances Clothing food ! DOOR FRISKS EVERY AUCTION OPEN DAILY t to S B&B AUCTION 5069 DIXIE HWY. antoed tor M year Re, 34 E Tolocrayh isaaa aciwao from U^Trfgjrm Shopping j Foam rubber backed ruga 418 M * WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? all tha antra Table lama TV HI adla. appliance far CASH. Ditl The Pontiac Press Want Ada F E 2-8181 55s ECONOhfY*1 FE Mill .M AND UP COU ^—5 Ewoot a fta-W. Huron. PE WAirrEo rIOable fe»*o» rahtot^mSS tewing machine Full bblance 710M 4-1113. Disposal Sale IMhtai must |ft balldlnfa M l |ft Sxlt'ft.... AU IrnfUu in L«tftcte " whllt Ite9 text mu Flrtt 8t telurtti. OL iWH PARAKSVT8. OOARANTBSD TO ' Snarla^ rnpa, and sug !. Highland Rd. |M-M) 13 ICE TOUR TREE ON TEE Stump si and up. Aim Chttotmna sroena Bring tag Uda and your -----— “ of Pontiac. I Farm. M78 MA 5-1033. WHOLESALE TO ...... ... retail Nursery grown IS to I ft Come — — am team beautiful tiwa Baldwin or 487 Auburn. WYMANS USED TRADE-IN MfT. Guar. etec. washer .438 84 Knotty.... .......... I”, i" and 10“ widths. Ragwood paaahag ...EW_. —....... _____________ -Rww—* ..8”*gr i ireoci. aalsam and sconrdta d,J?£*nt bind! »f pa nt. rone wbolatale Can ba seen at rr'ltiJX plywood5 ** . *. -g|W «» lempmte Bpa a mate rials left Just ,in time for ’ 1 Christmas delivery: plies, crane s Hire hsi j Auburn UL 3-35M. pupras. 8f ft im PUPPIES FOR SALE.' 3 uaed upright pianos i 4-08M. I uaed Orand plana bred Oood pate. 14 PKkiNoUTPOTl SuM Homps Trafttri 8V Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Special winter priaca an travel trail art. supplies and aarwtea. TOO Williams Lake Road. Drny-tdtt Plain*. OR 33IS1. BUILD TOUR OlfN TRAILER, li Ft Alum. Shall Insulated. Wired, too No*. Oaa stove. *nh. ORLY GALLAGHER’S Christmas Gifts 67B m mmJSTT. .. *a w»n I •» •****■ •* * i ELECfRIC L I Q H T FIXTURES., II 15— I--- I mill dow“: 11 « in: Nautilus ranoe hood n etsi*. tlteriDB ii.is; ww Min. ___________ 1.54. Irrwgulars. samples I ASPHAL’r TtLE to. ..... »va| Friaaa only factory can give - VINYL ......... MS Michigan FluormetnL 35) Orchard 8x13 BOO E-Z TERMS I LUo Avi. -38. I BUYLO ' linoleum, rd: ;.; .. . :4mc 'nLEitaf * ilAQXNAW TO ALL OUR Friends and Neighbors May we extend to you THE MOST JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON Lew Betterly Music Co. UL 3 POODLES—TOY AKC. ALSO M»-latura Schnautets, OH 3-4783. POODLE. MALI. SMALL STD 1' yr. Apricot TtolMd. fT1~r*~~! background, 584. MA 4-3518. _; p pediorxSd toV p6o6le 1.1 AKC ratbRataif QL HPI. FARJuemnK m. colS'iie Gladys' Bird Boaao. 814 livall. 1-5047. . Gall i SPECIAL I R. Oem. MM. IT ft. Otm. 305 Aim half wad trailers, naaplotc lint af |Mte aad battle ■a. cars wired ^nd hUehea in- *4-143______3873 W. Batwa * DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF ~V TO IF, t' d* 10' WIDE ~ teftRAnp tot furniture. Bob Hutchinson iMERta EnTE)»f ,'n8 "weeSs »M. 838 aach. 818 Mt. Clemen*, i tetfe MM* r Mobile Hone Sates ,t$vgxyrAix • THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA VB/ECEMBEB 23, I960 Sih Msebb .TAjw- tfr-Wrefad llaad Awa* Jhj-v • Fro $+<** - ■» .Tftswi ifS • LSoiltWWciaTf Pir to Ster 'model; ?*" , ".' Cjiy< Motorss^m! J“iasjSgs**L it JT. Huron.’ (Plan to|)627 Dixie Hwy___________ if Welly Byem's \V> Will Pay mp»«ti land Road ‘ ¥t YEt OR 3-16631 Pay aa^ ■DOLLAR" 4 CLEAN bHARP CAM I 'TOP POE EXTRA_____ . . . Quality Motor Sales It# Auto. Mr.' Salt, rt MAM 168 Eaat/Btyd . at Auburn nr mnrrrOP. 91 Drive YERS WAITING |WB___________ ______ \.w^*££3t& KMSWwfcara A" I i * 5 Tanwelt* gRWfcSW°A%.T oo^l«*gjgg?-gR___ ■MFJ Sew and used' AVFRII L*S TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND TOMB V 1 W «U. JMWf MARINE A Htjfc dollar lor sharp eats FE COACH SALES. 1M10 HOLLY BD . _SS5i....| ?SE3®3hBF-FB5:| . UredArto. Parti 102 raMfi. PR FI 4- II*. w'lll;.st poNTIAC TRI-POWER COM- Oxford Trailer Sales .n, m unit- w dm from, u- - m „ Sale Used Trucks ' 103 f ■ * - -10‘ aid#, 3 story. campers. j“--r;- PLYMOUTH PICKUP. VERT ^958'roRD““ C-700 Truck . j ifi lit* SLICK HARDTOP 9199 PULL fodayl Call °Mr Murphy. Cradlt Mar. re nin Bddte Steal*. Birmingham, Ml 4-4466. HR BUICK. HARDTOP. DYWA-I BLOW. RADIO AND HEATER HEar SilrCawl Kl ^8SS&d» — only M dowa. Call IMP . CHEVROLET EEL _ AIR .sport coup#, VI engint, Power- & NT^"i5v%Abr,rk.% terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. bir- mingham. mi • wm;. ’60 COMET 4-door wagon, ^cylinder, straight stick, radio and heater, white MONET DN. absolutely no mone Assume payment/ of Ell— mo. CaU Credit Mar. Mr Parka i at MI A-7M0 Harold Turner Ford. (56 BUICK,' t DR. HAROTOP Radioing heater, no rust. $431. I “56 BUICKllAHDTOP"i A very shard centurv a dr Ivory top; Bittersweet body Radio. Heater. Automatic Full power $1895 T V AC A TION TRAILERS | Plata Trailer Salat and Renta). | 1041 North Lapeer Rd . Oatoru. OA S-IM3 _______| Parkhurst Trailer Sales j —JPSNEST IN MOBILE LIVINO - 1 - Buddy Quality Mobile and Oxford on Rent Trailer Spec* OXFORD MOBILE MANOR 90 Tilt Gab 2}y-Ton 5-Speed Trans, 2-speed Axle 900,x 22.5 10-Ply Tires All the Way Around CADILLAC 1154. 4 door, midnight blue, radio and heater, while wall tirta, full | powvr Excellent condition. Look ; this over* Clarkston Motor Sales | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER , 31 S. Mlln.clarbatoti MA 5-814) t Cadillacs | low mileage Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _ - -....OL 1-1711 . ---- ! 11M CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. BEL | Air, claan. 1-owner. Up 2-1664. 1 1M0 CORVAIR ‘’UP- 4-DOOR SE 1 white*alls Choice of a solid* red or lurquols and white. Your choice for 11.615. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1610 8. WOOD I WARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM MI 4-273V r; Bell, PE 1-4531 BPACB UP TO M WITH PATIO'S 131 per month. Huron PB 3-2B15 SLIPPERY DRIVING In HERE Home* P n East of Bal Auto Accessories 1153 FOR. $2495 ,V; Crissman iJ»Su ROCHESTER r n«lK! open EVES. ’TIL 9 OL 2-9721 1151. FORD >, TON PANEL. GOOD condition. 1100. Ph. PE 1-3011. FACTORY BRANCH "WORLD FAMOUS" celtent location We believe a ll<60 Cadillac all-around buy; WILSON j PONT1AC-CAD1LLAC 1350-N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1*31 1851 Merc 1 2341 H For Sale Tires 92 A-l USED TIRES. 13 M UP. WE iWp $#H. AUo ahltewxll* STATE TIRE SALES m S SAftlUW SI ft 4-4567 NSW TREAD TIRES *670*15. 66 plus tax and recapxbie Urt, OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE im> w, hiwi n Mm Oatb nan 11 and u#.'is* Oakland Ale._______ ■ . | Standard brand new tires. . Trade In on General Safety Tires Up to M per cent off. Black or whitewalls , , ED WILLIAMS 451 B- Saginaw at Raeburn. Looki vasal* black tires, all name brands Off new cart fl5 M| Plus tag and exchange, state Tire Baton. M3 8. Saginaw. FE 4-45*7 OU PH 4-4561, TRUCK-TRAILERS Sties A Service New and Used COMMERICAL i TRAILERS BOOTS OF ALL TYPES FRl’EHAUF TRAILER COMPANY I 4605 W. Fori TA S-Y4M Call Collect DETROIT I WATCH OUR AD SATURDAYS 1958 CHEVROLET ‘.-TON PANEL Pormsrly used tor delivering gro-certot. Excellent condition. Block; No. 1911. Only $796. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI I 4-1119. J LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA V CMC ■ I960 CHEVROLET LOVELY CONVERTIBLE! Now to the time to buy - Ih aoovtrtible. Oreater savings wl ;0«! Powerful 350 I engine with autosalon. You must ace mia one toaeyl , ONLY $2495 Crissman RC)CHESTER onv ^TTL > OL **721 57 CHSVT.. 216. CLEAN' 2 DR. •47.60 per month. $!60 Down hfiier. This ont really sparkles Stock No. 1923. $795. NORTH CHEVROLET &).. 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735.__ r57 CHEVROLET x-TOn PICKUP 6^YL. Standard Walls. 35.000 ACTUAL MILE8 $650 1 Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc.’ ! MILFORD ^ _ MU 4-)025 I 1313 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR SE* dan. excellent running condition, I excellent body. Call after 5 pm. | _ FE 5-7460.__________________ ! 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Alt cylinder, | Urea. Vsptilar silver blue' finish. : Stock No 1683 91.035. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOOD-I WARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM, MI 1358 BLACK dHEVlE IMPALA. stick. 9, Mutual 4-0361. _ 1956 CHEVROLET NOMAD BTA-! . on wagon V 8 engine, power- I glide, power (leering. 3 lo choose , from Coral and white and silver ' blue and white. Both are extra nice automobiles. Your choice for 91.496 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1006 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml /LLOYD'S Used Car - .PLAZA ,. •56 MERCURY/ Station Wagon with auto, trans., radio, heater and power steering. Extra liicel • ■ ’ $695 232 S. SAGINAW. FE 2-9131 newpSntiacs STEERIO. ABNSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 133.75 per mo. Call figr. Mr. Pgrks st I, Harold Tumor Ford. 1364 OLD8MOBILE. RADIO AND whiUvall tires, excellent < linn Pull price. $266. As "'•yniia CREDIT MAN- ; TEACHER 8 PET, U CHXVROLBT^ LY NO MONEY DOWN. , payments of $13.06 per mo. ' Credit Mgr. Mr. Ats at 4-1500 Harold Turner^ Pord^ IP YOU NEED 1560 j ^#Ton Pickup with radio, # con help" you **P*f I heater. Real nice truck! I see seaboard wnanc* co_r CRANKSHAFT OR1BD1NO IN THE; rinv^Cy|lndrrii^ rfbured. Jgack Ms INDEPENDENT ________ Andy Csftl Otn|« 772 mldwtii ; gAve, ------- $695 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 I NEW TIRES DELCO DRY CHAROE BATTERY , 1821-B Only 11595. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1006 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 42I». 11367 CHE VROLET" BEL AIR 1-I DOOR. V-6 PowtrgBdc, radio. i . heater. Bceuttful pearl and white 1 finish. Stock No. 1317. 9345. i NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1006 ' 8. WOODWARD ATE.. BIRM1NO- I HAM. Ml 4-2735.___ I 1954"CHRYSLER V«, AUTOMATIC. Storage charges. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 966 S. WOODWARD. 1 M I 0-33W. ________’ 1364 OLDSMOBILE. SUPER M -Radio and heater, automatic ■transmission. Excellent condt-Uon. No mooAl down, pull price $166. Assume ps/ments of J6.|6 per month. CAUL MR. WHITE. CRSDrr MANAGER KMt Auto U$'^ FE 6-6461 “Whatever you-do, don't ring his doorbell before he gets in the morning!" For Sale Cars 106 r FORD CLUB SEDAN. STICK t(Uo, ^heater, ^original red and o rust. No money down, full rlea .499 Drive It home today! Murphy. Credit Mgr.. Eddie Steele Ford;_ For Sale Cars 106{ , PB 2-3539. Eddie 1956 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments Of $24 7* ner mb Pall Credit Mgr Just Make Payments . '55 FORD. 1-DR. 9335 Pay Only 117 mo. Due Peb. 6th Rite Auto . Mr. Bell. PE MU 103 East Blvd. at Auburn 1954 FORD 4-DOOR. WHITEWALLS radio and heater, no rust. Good enjlne Clean throughout. Call PE ‘34 LINCOLN. 1211, FAIR CON- Blrmlngham, MI 4-4485. 1858 OLDSMOBILE "88" 3-DOOR Itardtep. Hydramatlc. double power. rose and white finish. Stock No. 1842. Only 81.465. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HYDRAMAT1C A D I O AND per j Call ...... . __. Pails _. ______ 4-1500. Harold Turner Ford. _ IT S SMART TO LEASE FALCONS TO THUNDFitBIRDS PROM $66 MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Fenton Michigan__MAtn 6-3366 1657 OLDSMOBILE 88 3-DOOR. HY 1667 PQRTlAdi STAH'OHlHP door JSfffi? —*"“* —”•* Mr- >r .hardtop. In t brakrolwh haust, deluxe radio with J 1666 BLACK TWO-DOOR POWTUC sedan. Economy engine O 0od J as mileage. EgeoptfonaUy clean. 1.706. M >UW. ARar 6:63. 1366 PONTIAC, CHHETTAIN. t-d^h,dramatic and oxtraa. PB ■oibnoubh ford iodiac. in natTuabSioM. 1 new tlroo, nt- , BC^NOmV^M* ■ 33 Auburn I For SMe Care ^106 mt i£Zmm or to prove this. No mspay down. mT'can Bf.^ySrton OrodM hSl at Ml 60360. BIRMINOHAM - rambIhigIso d igopwARp H RAhOUm AMTOI^AR , 1-DOOR SEDAN ! DELIVERED AT w JOE KRYZARAMBLER Ml N. URoy and JOT PON MA 1-mi tremkn- Keego §ales & Service ■ Keago Harbor 196$ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verttblo. PuttToWar. all white No money down. Assume „ pay-monts of 649.50 per mo.CallMr. BIRbUNOHAM-R^MBLlCR! t£°2 WOODWARD. i>56 PONTIAC I dS£eCA 1864 PONTIAC BTAR CHIKT RA-dlo. heater, new battery, 668. PK 4-6413; - 1665 PONTIAC HARDTOP. HYD-RAMAT1C. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO IfON-EY DOWN. Assume psymente of *16.16 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Ir. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford________________ BUT, BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK SUBURB AN-OLDS. 661 8. Wood-ward. Birmingham. MI 4-4636. BY OWNER - 1661 BONNEVILLE Sports coupe. Loaded. 63.too. PE | 1964 MERCURY. 5326. ( 1826. NORTH j 1656 Ford Palrlane 9-Door. V8. Crus-O-Matlc. Radio and Heater PRE-CHRISTMAS . SPECIAL ■ 81396. At Hie stoplight In' Waterford — —“-T HWT — ' imrusup. very cmn. no money down.- Assume paymente of 69.50 per mo BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 066 8. WOODWARD. MI 2 DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. W-WALLS. ONE OWNER. VERY I 1366 MERCURY CUSTOM 1-DOOR 1 sedan. V6 engine, automatic trans-! mission, radio, htater; whitewalls, >"i!sh.. One of the nicest LOW PKICE8 ^For Saks Motorcyclro 95 TRIUMPH SALES * SERVICE _PEMJ00j I**, 4 CHEVY, m TOM. STEEL BOB. new tires, sac. cond. ’51 Int i MO duel wheels. ’63 Ford. 5b ton I pickup ’61 Cheep I** ton. Long ; wheel baao good tires i ECONOMY CAR8 33 AUBURN i show-cap rain raa-E with bvery new of uso car purchassd. Par details se Matthews - Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY'S Largest Chevrolet Dealer 130 OAKLAND AVE. “FE -4647 Formate Bicycles 96 sale. FB 4-7773 1960 CHEVROLET !WT6S| c^“‘d_«, 0.1?S thuTbi- _ PAL A HARDTOP 4-door of course. This glistening sold ‘op-per Inside ana out. Company Car naa everything necessary for .Hobby Shop. 20 E. Lawrence. PE! *Mso». _____________j ■Boats and Accessories 97l 1361 Whftehouae Bonto _ ___________ FE 6-4402 M and Sun. ism arkaxSab travblXr. 16 . foot boot and motorC. complete. .obanp. MY Lita. 1 IP YOU NEED *560. . I (or any emergency wo can help you ■Etc BBABOABD PnfAHCK , . Perry St FE 3-7317 " 30 Per tent Discount n all Atwood martm OWEN S MARINS 0 SE8 SCOTTY FOR A SCOTT _ Now s the time to in# Up to a aCOITby McCulloch. The motor that sets the pace: - 8-HP. to 75-HP. Make your deal . now, no payment! 'til Pah. _ OAKLAND MARINS EXCHANGE ftl S. Saginaw PH 8-4101 Open Bees and Sun. Plenty Parking MAT INSURANCE - 2 PER CEN wat value. Hansen Agency. PE, W«BS3.___________ 1 { GOME TO SANTA’S * BOATHOUSE “ Boating otfts far the family. - Fine selection of marine lnslru-.. manta and boating accessories .Specially prtced for Christmas .Boats, prams.„ canoes, trailers| ' and Johnson motors at big gov't tags at 10% down '* OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 PM e MON-BAT.'Until Christmas JPAGL A. YOUNG INC. 6130 DIXIE HWY OR 4-0411 T7 tOft LOOM LAKE i ■pOWENS CRUISERS | 1 SKIFFS—FLAGSHIPS . PIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS BUY OR TRADE NOW WINTER BARGAINS ' Mazurek motor a marine SALES - FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER , BOOTH BLVD. ATSAOIMAW ( . TREAT YOCR FAMILY to ] —---- — a quality ! rom DAW- ; See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & ‘Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 IS87 DOPOl 166 TRACTOR. FULLY I srhadbJ CAR PAYMENTS "TOOBURDEN- jmaf_____________ some? Come lu and see us and IMS POM) riCK-UP. IDEAL FOB wUu*' * *•“ SON’S USED CARS Laka Orion MY 3-3641 . . _____P. engine With Turbogllde transmission and many other extras. Only 3.000 | miles. Oh. yes. white wall Urea, j “* T,ONLY $2595 I Crissman i ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ’TIL 6_OL 3-9721 j 1255 CHEVROLETS. 2-DOOR , '63 Pontiac. Radio, heater 998 ‘55 Nash Amb. Overhauled $466 160 ethers to choose 846 up. ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN 1664 CHRYgLER IARATOOA STA-tloa wagon.- dark grssn, new tires. Interior like new. Assume payments 116.66 per month. No money down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 8. WOODWARD. Ml (-3666' ________ 1666 DeOOTO. SPORTSMAN HARD-' top. No money down. Assume small monthly payments. Lucky Auto Sales. Ill South Saginaw FE 4-3314. ’57 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN. With full power, new tires. A REEL FINE AUTOI R&R*®TORS OAKLAND AV». FE 4-3633 '57 DODOE SEDAN, ONE-OWNER, like new In and out. Your old ear down with paymente of 66.93 per week. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr., PB 3-2529, Bddle Steele, 157 DODOE. 3-DOOR STATION wagon, V-9, automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes, sharp I 1795. BILL SMITH USED CARS, ISO 8. SAOINAW. FE JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT*’ ORCHARD LK, AT CAgg FE 9-6499 1866 FORD 9-PASSENGER 8TA- 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-77M_______ 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY. RA-dto and heater, automatic transmission, excellent condition, no money down. Pull price 8116. Assume peymente of 61.38 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. 4-2735, 1917 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC. I 26.006 miles, like new. must sell. ramblers Mew ’ll car. far $1,603.48 QaItveT-ed. 6102.41 down. $41.11 per mo. Includes radio, heater ana whltr-walls. We must sell 36 bow ‘61 Ramblers before fan. 1st. Any deal goes for holiday specials. ‘ R&CRAMBLER Super Market COMMIRCI ROAD m_ 3-4166 EM 3-4166 LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ’ •57 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalla. Like new) $895 . - 232 S. SAGHjfAW- FE 2-9131 M VOLK8WAOEM. Whitewalls, radio, h OR 3-5635. Johnson OFFERS Wgn. Specials ’60 Rambler .. Save $K)00 NSW CAR WARRANTY ___ ‘60 Chevrolet ...$1895 8-CTL1NDBR. UKB NEW ’59 Rambler ..... ..$1595 i.ow-milbaOb. super ’56 Ford ........$ 795 PABKLANB. auto., v-s ’4/\Viliv8 jeen ... .$ 395 WAOON. 'FIN* CONDITION ’56 Chevrolet ...$ 695 I III. READY TO OOll BargainsI! ’58 RAMBLER American 2*Door with : radio, heater, whitewalls. -FREE FREE FREE— , fuU Elm Mr. Murphy, Steele, Ford. -_ M THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP BEAUTIFUL WHITE CAR. LIKe. NEW, LOW MILEAGE. POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES. I PRICED RIOHT LOW DOWN) PAYMENT. JACK COLE. INC. 1000 W. MAPLE AT PONTIAC I TRAIL_________ 1955 FORD VICTORIA. NO MONEY , down, monthly payments ol only (37. Lucky Auto Salts, 1(3 South | Saginaw. FE 4-2214. *366 FORD V-8. 3 DOOR. RADIO | AND HEATER. FORDOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. * Lloyd Mtr, Bates. Inc.. PB 1958 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI-tton Leaving state, take over payments, ft6-8357. 1953 FORD, 2 DOOR. VERY NICE. FE 3-7542 H Riggins. 1958 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO AND J i payments of 938^ lirCtedlt ---------- Saroftflsi! ___________ PE 6-6463 Just Make Payments ‘66 MERCURY, 6318 ■ Pay only 811 mo. Qua Feb. 6tb. Rite Auto. Mr. Bill. PB 8-4616 _100 Bast Bled., at Auburn.. I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. RA-dlo. heat, power steering, braks PE 2-4359. __ . ; LLOYD'S Used Gar PLAZA, ’58 MERCURY * 4-Door with auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner I $895 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 $595 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 i 11969 RAMBLER SUPER STATION ! wagon, full price. II.1M No moo-TOM BOHR. me. tv down. Aseua* paymente of ----V. oJB Mr^CTBrt^a ' I MINOHaS'-RAMBLER — SSI S. *n mil WOODWARD. . ■ Murphy, j 195* RAIOLBR /-DOOR ’ fblXY Bddle I equipped. A beautiful froet white finish. A real economy ana. iMS price of Credit I Steels, Ft— Ik7 PLYMOUTH 'S'* BONNEVILLE ’55 PONT. HTOP ’55 PONT. SED. . *55 PONT. 2-DR. . ’56 Ol JDS 4-DR- - -’55 OLDS SEDAN *56 BUICK H’TOP ’58 BUICK 2-DR. . ’56 OLDS 4--DR. .. *55 PLYlf. SED. . ’56 BUICK HTOP ’54 BUICK HTOP *55 CHEVY 2-DR. $2195 $m $ 495 . $ 495 .$695 $ 495 $ 695 $1395 $ 595 $ 495 $ 895 $ 395 $ 495 ir hardtop, A-l condition. I 60 PLYMOUTH I SAVOY 8-CYL SEDAN, will - rrPUte Trans. Brand COME I AVE ON THIS! 1938 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND Hsatef. Excellent Condition. No Money Down. Pull Price 1169. Assume Paymente sf 816 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE 8-6402 King Auto Sales 116 S- Saginaw : 19M PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR. V-6. Automatic transmission, real sharp. Color white. White slda walls. 30 -. 000 actual mites. Will sacrifice, f _I080. UIT3-S406. 1005 PLYMOUTH. STORAOE charges. BUI 1138.50 BUUUMO-HAM-RAMBLER, 000 S. WOODWARD MI 0-3000. ______________ ■u Mr Murphy, Cradlt M E 2-3533. Eddie Steele, ford _ 3 STUD XI cond 250 Auburn PE Good Transportation •54 FORD VI HDTV1. Stick $31 50 Pack. Patrician, full pwg. 040 » Ford. VS. RAH IM 55 BUIck. super HDTP 041 '01 Studebaker Sports Cpe 054 ‘54 Ford Palrlane. Per. . tM '53 Cadillac. Uko new ,. 041 Superior Auto Sates 550 OAKLAND CHEAPIES ’53 Ford Club Cpe. .. $49 ’53 Clirvslcr ..$49 50 Ford Sedan ..$49 1*54 Pontiac 2*Dr. ....$49 *52 Bttick ....:$29 i Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION I MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 FORD VICTORIA • “1. “good * cond. OL 1 1656 DODOE 2-DQOR HARDTOP. Radio and Heater, excellent condition. No money down. FuU price $368. Assume payments of $1$ per month. CALL MR. whitt. Credit manager I FE 1 0402 115 8. Saginaw . 1653 FORb STATION WAOOk — r Urea. $135. -h» SPECIALS | Chevrolet 1 1SCATN 9Ki guaranteed g SON s sal! CO LAKE \ , Olft certificates % avauaole by phoat. Main « 8-217$. Open 6-7 Closed i - : 2 . ■ Transportat’n Offered 100!' 4 ENGINE AIRLINER LOS AN-> —<- *-B praaettea, aan uiego *52 F-8 TRACTOR 3566 Osllon semi-gas tanker Brodlt meter and on air 6466 DOWN 1295 DOWN 55 GMC M-ft.. van. Uft gat 6865 DOWH 5CHEVROLKT 4 ms liowNV*n TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY McAuliffe FORD TRUCK MART 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 Auto Insurance l(M PL. PD AND ItEDICAL For most ears No male drlrar under M $1095 TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE/ Open Evenings. MArket 4-4501_ Waited Lake 1154 CHEVROLET 1 OWNER, good condition. Call alter 5 p m. re 6-3631. You Want Bargains 1666 CHEVROLET 4-DR. STATION wagon. , radio and heater. A little 1(57 PONTIAC CLUB- COUPE 3-tone. hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low down payment. 1(59 CHEVROLET • West side. Low doi 1959 PONTIAC 3 dr. 1961 Dodge $1961 606 MILE* RAMMLER-DALLAS Plus Free Bonus 6-4703_______________ 1666 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA-dlo, heater, Bermuda blue with white top, no rust. Payments of 66.S0 per week. CeU Mr. Mur-Credit Mar.. FB 2-2636. Bd----------- ord.________________ te Steel*. Ford. 1001 1 MAIN ROCHESTER __DODOE-CHRY3LER-TRUCK3 Just Make Payments SO DODGE. 4-DR.. $306' Pay only 632 mo.. Duo fbb. 0th. Rlie Auto. Mr. Bell. PB (-4530 _ 106 Bast Blvd,. at Auburn.__ THREE 1653 FORDS. NO MONEY ------ — ... -- 565. Lucky I Credit Mtr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7506. Harold Turner Ford._ I960 FORD OALAXIE. 2-DOOR. 360 h p. Call after 7. EM 3-3469. 1993 FORD. 3 DOOR. RADIO AND Jl- * - ” - ABSOLUTELY NO I pay- >. 133 S h Saginaw, i 6-3300.' MONEY * DOWN, menu of 66 83 per i.._. Credit Mgr Mr Parks al _ 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. 1854 FORD, STRAIGHT 8TICE. RA* dio and heater, 3-dear, no n- down. Assume payments of . per mo. BIRMINOHAM -1 BLER. 666 8. WOODWARD - MONEY DOWl _____ SALES, 171 8. SAdlNAW CLEARANCEBALK! n 4-dr. nice .. $445 wails, positractlon differentinl >$306 UL 3-3557.__________________ i 56 PONTIAC. 3 NEW TIR1S. $325. Call OL 1-5263. ________ I 1661 PONTIAC. NO MONEY DOWIT Lucky Aula Sales. 163 South Saginaw. FB 4-2214. •54 PLYMOUTH 4^r. no rust 6245 *53 PONTIAC 3-dr. full price 6 55 '56 FORD Mr , full price ... 6 15 I ’46 CHEV. 2-dr., full price LOOK! BUY! SAVE! - Special - I960 FONTIAC Catoltoe^Moor. radte and b ‘33 Ford t! r Chief -7 FE 159 FORD 4-D6Qr. V-8. HYDRA- I matlc, city car. You b ‘60 Pontiac Bonneville H-top '67 Chev. 2-dr, Has ev'rythlds '56 Ford 4^1 oor V-6 engine ‘93 BuIck Convi AH power • '80 Pont. S-Chlef. Everything '66 Butck 2-door Loaded ‘68 BuIck 2-door hardtop. Mica 69 Ford "506" hardtop ‘66 Chevy Impale hardtop '66 Morris Minor Sharp! ‘56 Rambler, real economy '67 Chevy 5-door wagon '67 Ford convertible, see it! ‘67 Pontiac 8-Chief conv. . ’87 BuIck 2-door hardtop 67 Hillman station wagon 1950. joe Mate. EM 3-4127.______ 1954 FORD. PAIRLANE, SKAUTT *-*“"* «*ue , Finish; radio ■cellent cmsdltlon, n. full price (286. 613.00 per WHITE. Buy Now SHELTON No money da month.6 ^LT%Sf. CREDIT M$fiAOIS.H King Auto Sales 116 8. SnglnaW I 56 FORD TAKE OVER PAY-| ments. OR 3-6326. 1656 FORD 2-DOOR. 6266 WITH no money down, no payments until February. CaU Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr . PB 3-2631. Bddle Bteete, Ford.._________ 8TAT10N WAOON . .... . CYL. STRAIGHT STICK PLUS MANY OTHERS Houghten & Son . PONtlAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-81331 Across from new ear antes Open ’til 9 p.m. or Later Closed Wed. ’ and Sat. at 6 p m | | 1156 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN. *866 Hawaii,_______ _ ____ _____ ■ 836. Ferry Service Inc OR 3-1354. BIDBM GOING TO LOB AN- „ , gelt* Leaving Dec. 36th ttinre xves. PE 2-1 txuenses. PE 2-36f' . — i------------ ANDERSON AGENCY „ ph- _____ Foreign and Spt. Cars 1051 - ttfVE A CADILLAC TO CAiEF fornia Call T O. McKee. Flint, CORVETTE, 1956 3-SPEED TRANS "‘-k ' Real clean. 63366. EM 3-6466. 664 RUCK GOING NORTH PART Wonted Used Cars 101 EUwdrto fc Beattie As MUCH AS 654 FOR JUNK AND! • cheap car.. FE 2-2889 daya or| j..- Itt v EMPTY 11 NEED 50 v- Clean Used Cars- * $TOP DOLLAR PAID*1 W (BRING TITLE I Glenn's Motor Sale* M W. Huron at P* 4-7)7 Union Ukt Sports Cars Austin Healv 3000 MG A 1600 Heily* Sprite * Morris Coavertibic New and Used Models Houghten & Son HAUPT PONTIAC | WE HAVE NICE CARS|‘ SHEP'S 1A3T BLVD. PE 6- QUALITY *WITH ECONOMY FINAL CLEARANCE 1960 DODGES and DARTS | * DEMOS 1(67 Chevrolet 2-dr. 216. 6 stick. 1 owner .................... $666 1667 Pontiac station weion, 4-door ..................... 81666 1667 Pontiac 3-dr. Sedan. Hydra-| matlc ' Radio and heater . $646 1657 Mercury 4-dr sedan. Merco-matlc Ra wlr 1958 FORD FAIRLANX CONVERTIBLE. Whits with automatic transmission, radio. heater, whitewall tiros, te excellent condition. Priced to gall 1958 BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR, hardtop. Blue and white, fully equipped, came and Salwl. ft 1957 OLDS FlfltTA waoon Black, power steering end brakes, radio, boater, whitewall tires. Here’s our best Myl 2959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 3-door, sedan. A. beauty with all the equli------- It needs a boaaal WAGONS, 3 to chooee tram. Brand-new. Wa want ont. SHow us some Interest and you've got a - (7) i960 BUICKS NEW AND USED. Fabulous savin y,' Any - raaaonnbte deal on this* will be accepted. FISCHER BUICK, INC.' 08 S. Woodward, B*ham MI 4-9100 • Last Opportunity to take advantage of this fabulous plan . to Can be yours for those last Christmas Gifts and all you need do is ,to see us immediately for the details - A good credit record, a trade-in of value, will open the door to Your merriest CHRISTMAS EVER! C JEEPS. We got ’em — one for every purpose and job I $77.00 will put you in one of our many transportation ‘ specials •— Don’t delay I OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Buick — Renault — Opel — Jeep — Peugoet 7 W**-. - -Today's television Programs- - PNg— t, M*. Jtmin M. ^ ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1060 <>—»I »-W«K tV Cha-el *-irtn.TV Channel 7-WXYZTV Channel TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:00 (4) Trackdown. (3) Movie (cont.) (D Newt, Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) Biology. CIO (7) Sparta. CIS (7) Newt. CW (3) Newt Analytic (4) Weather. CM (3) Newt. <4> Nfiwa. CD f . (I) 0:10 (3) Sports. (4) Sportt. C45 (3) Newt. (4) New*. (56) Industry on Parade. CM (3) Rawhide. (4) Glee Chib. (7) Death Valley Days. (3) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) CnlonUlltm 7: JO (4) Dan Raven. (3) Rawhide (coot) (T) Matty's Funday Funnies. (•) Movie. "A Christmas CatoL" (13ft) Dickens' beloved tale of mean, miserly eld 8crooft who la visited by spirits on Christmas Eve. Reginald Owen. Gene Lockhart ' (56) Wench Through Television. CM (3) U.S. Marshal. (4) Raven (cent) (7) Harrigaa and Son. ' (3) Movie (coat.) (56) Lab 30. I:M (3) Route 66. (4) Westerner. (7) FI In tit ones (3) Movie (coot.) (S3) For Doctors Only. e-CKLl .WTV male writer far a___________ is suddenly called upon to produce a farm, a husband, end a child. Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan. U:M (4) jack Piar. ‘ (?) Movie. "Here Comes Mir. Jordan," (1341) A boxer dies (4) (color) Bono the Clown. (D Crusade for Christ CM (3) Saturday Safari. (4) (color) dutch Carso. (D litte Rascals. 10:M (3) Captain Kangaroo. (4) (color) Shari Lewis. (T) Houae of Fashions. the devil offers him an opportunity to return to the land of the living. Robert Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes, Claude Rains, Rita Johnson. SATURDAY MORNING 7sM (4) News. 7M (2) Sky King. (4) Trot Story. . (7) Soupy Sales. (9) Country Calendar. It:S3 (2) Follow That Man. (4) Detective’s Story. (7) Silent Service. (9) Waterfront >:M (2) Movie. (4) Debbie Drake. (7) drew Boy. (1) Movie. 1:M (7) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. ts4M (2) Bluebonnet Bow!. CM (4) Pro Basketball. CM (9) Movie. CM (7) Talent Town. (2) Movie. (9) Christmas Present. (T) Wrestling. CM (4) Milky’s Party Time. (2) Wrestling. 4:M (7) Campy’s Comer. (7) Campy’s Comer. CM (7) All-Star GoU. (3) Movie. By United Pie— International GLER CLUB, 7 p m. (4). For the 13th coneecutive year a Degroup pregents a program of traditional Christmas music. rUNTlTONES, 8:30 p.m. (7). A cartoon serin, with a stone age setting, kids around with the institution known — the drive-in m-|j taurant. telephone hoi r, t p.m. (4). Maureen O’Hara Is the hostess for this music and dance program. Opening with ‘'Christinas Traditions,’’ Min O Hars wU help show viewers how the Yuletide Is observed In different lands. 77 MINUET STRIP. I p.m. (7). Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) Is hired to protect an elderly husband from "Ice. Other Man'" and walks into i cleverly contrived m u r d charge. Court Set Jan. 4 for Flint Man Vice Mayor T. C. Smith Demands Examination in Bribe Charge TWENTY-SEVEN 'tVonderfancT Top Disc | Here are whatyoung people think are the top records of , the week aa compiled by the OUbert Youth lie—arch Co. Wonderland by Night .........If,,,. Bqrt Kaempfert Are You Lonesome Tonight............Elvis Presley > Will You Love Me Tomorrow......The Shlrlles Exodus........................Ferrante & Telcher He Will Break Yfna Heart ...........Jerry Butler A Thousand Stars ...... ...........Kathy Young Many Tear# Ago ...................Connie Francis New Orleans ......................... U. 8. Bonds Ruby —............................. Ray Charles Last Date Floyd Cramer Fools Rush mwiSr,.;.,. Brook Benton You’re Sixteen.... ............ Johnny Burnette Sailor .................................. Lolita' North to Alaska.... Johnny Horton 8way ........................... Bobby Rydell Stay ......... ..Maurice Williams Perfldia ..............Ventures Lonely Teenager........................... Dion Alone at Last Jackie Wilson Poetry In Motion............... Johnny Tlllotson INCRIMINATES HIMSELF — San Diego police said Thursday that this pictire of Donald Crow. 36, was found to a stolen eats that had been dumped from a cliff Into the ocean. It and other pictures made from discarded negatives to the AR fMiiu safe led to the arrest of Crow and(two companions. all booked on suspicion of the 9500 safe burglary. He is shown with part of the loot, police said. Abalone hunters discovered the safe at low tide Saturday. TV News and Reviews Santa Is Cornin' to Town by Video Tape This Year By PEED DANZIG | SANTA: I understand. Anyhow, NEW YORK (UPD—"Person to|rv* token on more lively little Paeon” went into die CBS-TV scrap heap last night. As a food salute to this former TV ctiampAi, and to the holiday season now upon i. I’m making public a left-over Pierson to Person” script: „ * * * CHARLES: Tonight, we will visit Santo Claus at hi retreat in the Christmas Islands, south of Hawaii, who* he has been Uvf beachcomber's life for the Good evening, Santa, FLINT (API—Thomas C. Smith, vice mayor of Flint, demanded examination Thursday at his arraign-j how’s the water? ment on charges of accepting a SANTA: Good eve a lag. bribe from a local tavern ownerj Omrien. Wetoaree to my mm-TWILIGHT ZONE. 16 p m. (?)-|—iking a liquor been—. (3) Route 66 (coot.)r (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hosdown. 9>N (3) Gariund Touch. (4) Phone Hour (eont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cord.) (3) Tightrope! 1S:M (3) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (3) Mr. District Attorney. lt:M (3) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (conL) (7) Law and Mrs. Jones. (3) News, is: is (3) Sports. 10: M (3) Weather • tl:M (3) News. (4) News. (7) Stats Trooper. (3) News. UiM (3) Weather. (4) Weather. (3) Telescope UAW. IliM (2) Sports. (4) Sports. | iv: au p.m. mi. a repon on mon-i w IMMi ™ n.““ ■ _ >» T ______ „ , UiM (2) Movies. L "If I Were day’s tragic flro sboard the supavl rocrivo sddHto-a ISJRS trem gJL - ’ f Ktog.” (1363) Story of the rarter id the serious mdtouy| TWrarata. o-R—k* -U Tswn- toirine-lira M*scted your work? 15th-century poet-adventmer. questions arising from it. i nend fata Mm nl Ike own laM _ Fhncois VW Ranald Col- BEST OF FAAB, 11:90 pm. (4) d*W* old Bud!? thanks tor I?" .?• * H* * *Sf“’ Smith was Deed on 91.000 bond letting itU sliptathat hotel plug. Hours." (1933) The etty with Jack Hataell. Jim Piersall,examination was set tor Jin. 4. --^ - ‘ - editor of a newspaper to Buddy Hacked, Joey Bishop and!^ refund to comment on the UIM. Richard Dtx, Ludllo Jean Kerr. chargee, but said he was "sura it will work out.” Smith, a barbershop owner. Is 1 commissioner from Flint’s Ninth iWard. He was elected vice mayor I by the other eight commissioners. WASHINGTON (AP)—President; * * * senhower sent his annual Flint liquor licenses are award-Christmas message to toe Boy ed by the commission to applicants Scouts of America today. It aaid|who must be approved hy the po-________J_____________|__________^ to part: "This has been a banner lice department and the Michigan j girt in charge. Dr. Joyce Brother* year for the Boy Scouts. Liquor Control Comission. jb her name. I’ve hem so busy! Their 50th anniversary programs! Each commissioner is allowed to with guest shots cm TV that I* throughout the nation have given nominate a candidate for approval had to delegate authority. reindeer to help bring Joy to the families out there. J'call them Stanton, Sarnoff, Kintner, Four Star, Desilu, Goldenson, Ampex, Kodak and Treyz. INSTANT SANTA i: Santa, could ws hear a sample of your famous laugh? The one that goes "Ho, ho, ho?*' SANTA: Certainly. (Santa walks to a metal bon, plugs to s cord and pushes a button. We hear a loud, canned laugh.) I up in Hollywood last __________ Saves s lot of wear and tear on the shaky old belly and larynx. Great invention. Wish I had it AM nngll Oran PraKuhr J«. I,. M . ... Itavern oh Flint’s south side. EYEWITNESS TO HIKTORV, < 10:30 p.m. (2). A report on Mon- O’Roarite said Smith was Is if the TV Ik* Lauds Boy Scouts in Christmas Message help With the tab. As I was aaytag, TV I We’re Urges Leaders to Be Honorable Pope John Warns of War Dangers in Hit Annual Yule Message VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John XXHI called on world leaders to his annual Christmas message today to "act honorably in these days of general danger.’ ♦ h * ft was Pope John's third Christmas message to the world since his election as supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. that TV ha at ak Ry the —ay, Santa, what are yea doing leafing and— the warm sen at thin time sf year? Shouldn't you he at toe North Fete? the long series sf Ms predecre Pape Plot xn, it called the dangers of war. Pope John urged the rulers of the world to “say what is true, and finally do what is true.” * * * The storms which rage over some parts of the world threaten not only the social order but, more important, many souls weak and unstable,” he said. Christmas Themes Dominate Airwaves By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) — Holiday themes continue to dominate the television screens for the rest of the Christmas-New Year period. NBC’s Telephone Hour tonight Jumps the gun by 24 hours with musical hour (9-10 EFT) built around the title "Twas the Night Before;” with the help of Maureen O'Hara, Rise Stevens and John Raitt. And then on CBS' ‘"Dei-light Zone” there’s Art Carney playing a sad department store Santa In "Night of (10-10:30). W ★ Highlights of Saturday are, of surse, the Protestant and Roman Catholic services which all tone major networks will televise during the later part of Christmas Eve. Steel our (10-11 p. m.) with Barry Sullivan and Mona Freeman the leading players. Thursday night (9:30-11) there Is a 90-minute condensation of the 1953 TV series, "Victory at Sea” complete with Richard Rodgers memorable score. R conflicts with CB’ annual ysarend roundtable of its farjhmg correspondents with Edward , Murrow presiding and called "Yean of CM* ■ 00-11), Week" SANTA: Pm glad you asked. Charles. If brings me to the one irba to which TV has made a slight change to my routine. You i, tost summer, when the weath-was good, I put the whole chinywy bit on videotape. We'U run off the tape Saturday ; and Chinese, and they tell me nobody can tell it * * . ' if It’s live or not. And it lets me I “We appeal to those-who have get away from that snow andithe highest responsibility in the hold. Brrr. Ho, ho, ho. And a public and social spheres," the Merry Christmas to all. (Pontiff said, “and we invite them * * - * [in the name of Christ to place The preceding was prerecorded their hand on their heart and act and edited to comply with sea-(honorably to these days of general sonal regulations. {danger." On the holiday Itself, CBS will have a special ‘‘Chril(tmra,Laa S. A.” program at 10 a. m.l“ Sunday, showing how various communities are celebrating. There’s a repeat of last year's ’Christmas Starttme” on CBS (96 p. m.) with Leonid Bernstein and Marian Anderson. And Dinah Shore on her NBC program (9-10 p.m.) will pick up and expand the morning's theme with Christmas Around the World.” Monday night’s “CBS Reports’ (8-9) to "The Great Holiday Massacre,” a sober account of a traffic accident last Labor Day. W ♦ ♦ “The Cheaters” 4s toe name of During the next three days, the Vatican radio station will broad- j____I _ _ ^ cast translations of the message (940 p m,)( followed immedii jin 30^languages, including Russian ty hy a rebroadcast of tost 1 son's comedy, “After How with Christopher Plummer 1 Sally Ann Howes. * * * Operation Northstar" is spy drama on Wednesday's CBS our citizens the opportunity for renewed recognition of the values of scouting." by the other commissioners. lCW— ■* m Mr •gsr* ns UMwM MlwUUon U AM* to iMr U Occur! figa* n Kins of a M Thu ton 17 Partof s n Katfaato « Ptrt S M «i£S aarasiL. U vmasM r r r r r r\ r IT 11 ii 14 II ii L IT ir II H n r 34 H i H L J H r a fr » J r a i E 1 F J4 L j t 1 J 1 i H 1 * U H □ r IT ■ K IT r ir IT M w N t u 14 r M D A scramble now is on tor 21 e w liquor-by-the-glasa licenses which witt be allowed to Flint on the basis of expanded population revealed In the last census. r holds a hear- S Arabia IK taarwUcol S Hebrew month 88X M Indecent M Spanish UUe ■ St senw IB? Sfi& sMWsI 44 Hnvlnc null 41 EwVert C 41 A-—- 2au_ 8ir - - Today's Radio Programs - - Asks Court Priority on Robbery-Murder DETROIT ID —. Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen of Wayne County has asked courts to toe Detroit are* to give "top priority” to robbery-murder cases. * f Olsen said he was alarmed by recent increase in holdup-slayings in toe metropolitan area. "I want to era sash eases, poshed ahaai OR esart dseketo ra they can be prseseotod wcas nni wron nun wju iiwi TONIGHT l«-vAjlni wxra y* w«te* IliSS—WJR Muitc WJBK, Men, Larimer *:**—WJR, Ren Murray WWJ, Men. Monitor WROSt, Chock town lt:S*—WJR, Tima for Mualc WJBK. Ntwt WWJ. Munle WCAR, O. Conrad wm Non. Wlstar CKLW, Toby Darld liSn-WJR, Shownaaa 4:M—WJR. Dinner Dntn WWJ, Buelnte* WIW, Cnndleftfht « SUm 7iis—wm. oumi asm wwj none oputioo WXTZ, Mortnn CKLW. BUton WJBK, JmS Bellboy wcao. n. crams (ATVKDAY MOBNINO 4:4*—WJR. Afiiculture wwj. MmTTiMiis - WKTk. Frod WoU , . CKLW, Son*’ nf Onddh -WJBK. Men, Ptrn ■' WCAR, Kewe, Sheridan WTON, Bob Lark *:•*—WJR, Mualo ran WJBK, Iwwi. Lnrtmnr WJBK, Mm, Retd . WCAR, Ren. Oenrad WRON. Mewa, Oaaay itSe-WJR, tori Harm itiSS-WJB. Karl Kaaa WXTI. Nawa, Winter WWJ, MOwa, tdtaao CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Nan, C. Raid WRON. lOiCO Couraa 1*1*0—WWJ, Mm Monitor ' WXTI, Mawa. McNreley 1:SS—WWJ, Mewa »:**—WJR, Ifatro. Opera CKLW. Mawa, Joe Van WJBK, kftiaU, Lee Sid*—WKTK. Ntwa Trintar CKLW, On*!** WCAR, Mawa, OharUan wron, Chuck Lawn WSSi"* Wtim CKLW, onnd Mornlu WrOtt, Early Bird Sport* WCAR, MaWa, Conrad WRON, Bob Lark 4i*n-w wj. Mawa. Maxwell SiSS wm. Bhowcnee WWJ, Monitor 4:44—WJR, World New* CKLW. Knovlea 7:44—WJR. Dm VMK WWJ, Much Roberta CKL.it. Raw*. Toby Onrld WCAn. Mewa, Sheridan 11 iSA—WJR, Dental Appa WWJ, Raw A Bdtaoo CKLW. Jea Van WJBK. MawalMd CKLW. Mawa, Daelaa WCAR, Sheridan wpom. Cnrrtae* Trade SilS-Wja, Choir WRON, Mewa. Bob Lark Iltsa-WJR, Dm lor Mnal* WCAR, Canrad «:**—WWJ, MWI* Hall WJBK, Mualc tilSa-Wm. Concert Wlfl. li|»s>un Wron, Jerry OU«n 7:SS—WXTZ. Men, watt WCAR. fiheridaa 1:**—WJR. Maws Oueat WWJ, Muale SAttJROAT AFTIRNOON »:*n—WWJ, Raw*. Monitor WXn, Mawa, Wlntnr Hi*4—WWJ, Men vrxrk. ntwa writ CKLW, Toby ItorM Mian—wjr. Rm Pann 7VWJ. Rtwa, MaxnU CKLW, name* WCAR, Sheridan 11:44—WJR, Men. Sport* WWJ, lionlter CKLW, Bnpwood wroH. Son WCAR, Hava, ramtosa wpom. Mow*. C*W liSt—WJR, HuM Kan WXTZ. McNetley i CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Mawa, Raid WCAR, Mawa Ran* line that flies me ts the TV CHARLES: I’m afraid not. Santa. CHARLES: Then TV keeps you busy? SANTA: Well, If it’s not visiting department stores or being to pa-j it’s TV, I commute between Hollywood and New York. Yon know, they wanted me to sub lor BUI Cullen on "The Price Is application to for ttqrar-by-the' Right." (toss license for three yrafs. Nice (hap. Chlea. A little thta , Conviction of accepting a bribe ** » hM Mce. Smy, (with the promise to exercise tofiih Charles, can I mention the alr-ence brings a maximum sentence **“ of 10 years, or a 95,000 fine. It also requires forfeiture of public office1, and permanently disqualified the accused from holding any public office. Christmas Spirit Gots the Bost of British Girls ACCRINGTON, England (UPD— lx girls were suspended from »lr jobs in a cotton mill 9ar carrying the Christmas spirit little too tar. ♦ ♦ * They were caught slipping Into another department to find more willing to contribute one shilling (14 cents) to a Christinas charity to exchange for a kiss. Knows Little English -but Maybe Just Enough By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — Cantlnflaa. the Mexican star of “Pepe,” pronounced “Peppy," supposedly docent know much English —but maybe he does. He was a guest at a party the other night rasa tar °eor*e producer of the picture, ft nH lire fliHnfiw Thfira ha voo In fnvtnfaH Olsen also ordered his staff to pay particular attention to involving the carrying of concealed weapons, citing such practices u n '‘contributing and important tact-or” in the robbery-slaying increase. It it # Support for Olsen's came from Mayor Louis MfrianL Police Commissioner Herbert Hart 1 number of Judges. Koep Milkman Sobar, Britons Art Warned LONDON (AP) - Safety officials warned Britons Thursday against the "pernicious habit” of letting the milkman have a when he makes his last pre-Christmas delivery. * * * Bach ttp-tippMag to daagerena tar pee pie who have to drive, saM the Royal Bettety for Fra-ventto* ef AeoMoats. and Mrs. Sidney. There he was Introduced to energentic, super-charged young Countess land tan. Paolossl. who recently entertained socialites nt cha-cha-eba at the Palladium. Plastic Bubble Aids Fanner in Storage EAST LANSING (D — Alr-flUed plastic bubbles have proved aatto-tactory as temporary grtinhousss. crop storage sheds, and lor ether term uses, says E. A. Kazarian. Michigan State University agricultural engineer. * * * Kazarian said the polyethylene bubbles can be Inflated like balloon and kept up with air pr sure from a small electric motor ■ ** + | df df JL df % Shopping Day « Left Until $ Christmas « Hero Is A Gift Thet ? The Entire Family jZ Will Enjoy: # A SECOND TV $ qdf We Hare Several IT" ami dfc - 21" Table Modal TV's m _ Hand lea Variety of CMb- wF # wot ftakhaa. They An df Goorowtood to Wiltiag far ^ ZL 90 Days Parti aad taker. Wf The Pkfwra Take la G«ar- V j) awtood 'HI NaM ChriHnaa. ^ t from ^25 to $85 ^ # # dr Yen Can’t ye wrong with Obtl TV's trra Ctad Written Gearam 3m 0g AIM Seta OBEL Solos and Service 49 3930 Htaakarii Lake M. ^ 314^945 J %%%%%%%%%%% WILSON The way I hear the story, Canttwflas said to her: *T hare met yen before — hot I didn't recognize yea tonight yen were being fatal" ★ ★ it Faye Emerson fractured an ankle when she slipped on the Ice. Her leg will be In a cast for six weeks. Faye really slipped on an Icy sidewalk. (Years ago when H. Allen Smith, then s reporter, phoned that he'd miss work because he’d hurt his tag slipping on the Ice, the city editor demanded, “But how were you able to get youri tag Inside a acotch-and-soda glass?”) Faye'was out In ski panto and ski shoes walking on 79th 81 when she crashed. ♦ it THE MIDNIGHT EARL... “Scarlet and Gray" are the colors of Ohio 8tate — end so when the Den Grays of Columbus had a daughter, they ahowed their allegiance to the Buckeye athletes by naming ‘Scarlet Ann Gray’’ . . . Actress-singer Honey Sanders Is cheering for cab driven since one of them, Bernard Jffar-of 137S E. 83rd 8t., Brooklyn, phoned her he’d found more than $1,000 In cafh and jewelry belonging to her In hta cab and had turned It over to police, she rewarded Mm end Invited him to see her In the upcoming Don Amechc •how, “19 Daughters.” Jack PiarTi vacation at Key Blacayne — and Is looking forward to another trip to England next year . . ★ ★ ♦ BAIL’S PEARLS: “Speak when you’re angry and youH make toe best speech you’ll ever regret”—Irish Digest' TODAY’S best LAUGH: Joe B. Lewis refused to pey $10-an-os. for perfume (according to Paul Evans) because he figured out that would come to $250 a fifth. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The Hollywood child was saying, as Lou Brecker tells It “I know Santa is toy Daddy-hut which It is even possible to support a small bubble building with an old furnace blower, he said. .Coat of the building is about 25-cents per square foot of floor space, Kasar-taid. The chief advantage, he said, is that the buttdtags need no structural framework. Salt Alsce Atom. Cento. STORMS, SCREENS nr CANTINFLAS of my daddies?” ... That’s earl, Wether. (Cep (Copyright, 1M0) DUNN'S GLASS 194 N. Cara PI 5-3325 31 3-0560 GUiimniD tv soma COLOR buck m mm BUT I C0L0B TV You’D Love It CONDON'S Is New AB Aatkoriied Daaltr in Boll SIMM ar« Hi-Fi CONDON’S RADIO and TV tafos -ferric* 36 S. TELEGRAPH 31 4-9736 OMN DAILY occtrr SUNDAY SriO A.M. TIL 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS ■ Buy now before the 1c sales tax increase Jan. J 2! Also we are giving huge discounts to cut ■ down our inventory, we have made our month- 5 ly and yearly quota and like to pass the sav- ■ ings on to you, help us save on our personal ■ property tax. ■ RUT NOW AND SAVE - ON ALL APPLIANCES AND TV'* ■ I Hymen! in March U yoe draba Open awry si^lt dl Christmas tt 3 pjs. 825 W. Huron Street Electric Cmpaay ■ a. ■ FE 4-2525 S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1960 | The United Stktex Psdfte Fleet,jsurisccf — Iron* gritfaff moat powerful striking forceTlkidi«n Ocean and from patrols a third wf the earth’s'the Antarctic. MM Secretary's Problem Revolts Must Fail Goldberg Mu Laws He Has Opposed liqns Worship The TRU-BUT BUILDING PRODUCTS ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP —While bullets split the air out* side, humble -Ethiopian men and I women lay flat on their faces and jprayetf tor protfdion inside a circular little church. of this, paternal monarchy explains why young officers and educated Ethiopians launched the rebellion. The young men in the imperial bodyguard undoubtedly were motivated, at least in part, by ideal-. - i ism and a desire to modernise Maimed against the emperor, andj To simple Ethiopians be is ajthe country. Although Ethiopia he capital was turned into a benevolent father and protector, has been independent 3,000 years,] Moody battleground. This helps .explain why last the country lags far.behind such] In this moment of' danger the week's revolt failed. And it ex- newly independent African states] jeople addressed their prayers t plains why Ethiopians, primitive as Sudan, Nigeria, Guinea and! Smperor Haile Selassie himself, and poor as they are, still showed Ghana in development. But it is at rhey hold the emperor so sacred no enthusiasm for any* reform on measure of respect they them-1 hat many will ,not repeat his quick modernization. The proper- selves hold for the emperor that tame unless they are lying face or's personality remains the basis the rebels tried to engineer die lown. for stability and security in Ethi- coup while he was out of the coun-| For 30 years Haile Selassie, the opia. try'. They had no thought of aspect of God,” “King, of Kings of At the same time the existence sassinating him. » • randmned** unfair to unions^ The 1939 Landrum.-Grlffin law] and has tried to have amended, stemmed from the Senate Labor-1 .*** _ ***; Particularly criticised I Management Committee's Jnvesti-] toe Landrum-C.riffin and Taft- gat ions of corrupt labor practices, j Harttey Acts ip his previous ca-bhe. complex law requires secret! partly as general counsel of IHcJballot eicctftm* of union officers, , j regulates union trusteeships, andj . " * * 'attempts to insure membership; “ILandrum-Griffin is ' compllcat-'control over union t' ed,, confusing. aimbeiSbtne addling processes., ambiguous,” Jie stated iii an at* The Taft-Hartlev la Ode v and Kenneth A. Meikle-jiptf (aid down almt Jofev AVVCIO consultant, wrote ^ ,abor ^ rephl( In the Northwestern .„University „er act. Law Review early this year. . fa testimony'before congressjon- c. . ... .# , al, committees he has charged'^*®*® WClTOf© l that the Tafl-HaiHey law eur-|Gains 2 Board tailed ration rights to picket, de-j -layed labor dispute settlements' LANSING (API—(ic through injunctions, and, abridged] Ion Jr., director of la the right to strike, t. for American. Motors Goldberg has hit at the geberal Harry J. Kelley of G philosophy behind these two ma-1 recently retired ma for labor-management laws in nti- ican Seating Co’s, merous speeches. He is known foliations Division, ha' support fully the Democratic party to the board of the platform whic* pledges repeal of j fare League, the Taft-rtartley Act's authoma-! The election of d tkm for right to work laws and term expiring in IS other “antilabor excesses." The1 Kelley for a term e Will Be Closed Todqy, December 23 | Q. Could sudden change of tenijierature have caused my i hkimter'a death? Rose Marie 1 Marino, Pueblo, Co|o. ] A, Hamsters ate pretty hardy : little - creatures, Given a choice, they would choose temperatures [between 50 and 80 degrees, but ; they can adjust to almost any cli-; mate. In severe cold weather, ex* i ira litter in the cage, or a nesting | box about ieven inches square with; iat least u three-inch opening will, •help. I Extreme cold temperatures will ir a;eveft cause hamsters to hibernate. f 0f When protected agains rain, snow,] land drafts, it is possible for them' _ j to live outside in winter. During j "V heat spells, it's important that the] cage is well ventilated, and this' j nocturnal creature should never be 1 exposed to direct sunlight. Excessive dampness may eon- ] tribute to disease, so unless the] iatmosphere became unusually [moist, I doubt that weather was; the cause of- your hamster's de-j mlse. ..a stack of rent receipts. GM Vice President 16 Retire Dec. 31 [ DETROIT (CJlPI)—Carl'H. Kindi] will retire Dec. 31 as a vice president and director of General | Motors Corp. and group executive in charge of .overseas and Canadian operations. L iKindl, 65, has been in charge of, ]overseas and Canadian operations] 'since 1949. He joined General • Motors in 1923 on the engineering] I Staff of . Delco-Remy Division at| j Anderson, Ind. Saving and Loan' monthly Psyswat {Intruder Stopped Cold at Dry Cleaning Plant I SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (API -j Jesus Gonzales, 60, watchman for! » dry. cleaning plant, spotted anj intruder slipping through a win-; dow. | He slipped' up behind him and 'Jabbed a finger in his back, say-1 ing "Freeze. This is a gun." And 'the man froze until police arrived.! EVEN HEAT, HEAD TO FEET. In an electrically heated room, the temperature seldom varies more than two "or three degrees from floor to ceiling. There are no strong drafts—just even, cozy warmth. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Hum St. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING pflETHMIAttOUHCg ADD MORE ROOM WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM. Planning to enclose a porch or bre^zeivay? Adding a bedroom or family room? Then be sure of cold-weather comfort by installing electric heat! It’s easy and practical to do because electric heat is installed and* operates independently of the existing heating system, no matter what type you now have. INSTANT HEAT. Electric home heating is fast because the beat source is right there, in the room. And independent operation makes it ideal in spring and fall when one or two rooms need heating while others are warmed-by the sun. Individual thermostats in each room make it possible to keep rooms at different temperatures automatically. CLEAN HEAT. Electric heat is heat by wire instead of fire—it never creates smoke or soot. Walls and furniture, draperies and carpets will require less frequent cleaning. , Popular built-in electric heat systems use (AY cable embedded in ceilini (B) baseboards, (C) forced air units or (D) radiant panels set into the waf For highest efficiency, choose tollerjt Hi ■AIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION j PLEASE SEND YOUR FREE ILLUSTRATED \ BOOKLET, "ELECTRIC NOME HEATING." Ujg QP> inc*. oettOiT I m In electing Rogers and Herrin*- _ _ . _ _ an uiuuu, , riaiiiuui ami tcic* la East Lansmg. SUte PoUeejgraph Road*,' wUl begin with the Commissioner Joseph A. ChUds]^^. ^ fl* Christ cairile in uiird Michigan motorists to "ceie-jthe Advwt Ww(ltK brate with safety over the Christ- ________ * mas hottday." scriptire READINGS rsiMo —■ Mi ia.« ,hU u Scheduled for T pum. the pro- hoiidax traffic ncri«i .f .a, i Christmas carols. Scripture read- PUNIABS hxs±. hfiaded la every direction to He Predicts Mild Winter, send Christmas at heme, wtth L _ . c ., a light step aad gaily wrapped Then RURS Away South ! SSTVfJU: *** } ‘.WAUKEGAN, IU. (UP., — Gan- j . ‘ .. i merciaT fisherman Mathon Kyrit-1 A spokesman for the nation s . - I . .u____, railroads, which with air and bus ®8 ** “ *tudtaa *■» l“bit> °* | tows will transport millions 0fiLake Michigan perch and tome people mare safely than they-can|^^^I|,p®dlctoth»‘1! »««! transport themselves, said deati-r* a mild .winter. People just want to get home.” I Thuri,d*>’- Vw0«‘ ***** te| .. ask bun to explain the sub-zero 74 MILLION CARS {cold wave which gripped the area Ncarty 74 million automobile* to the wake of a deep day-before-1 will travel across town and crostojwtater snowfall. They wen told country, according to the Natiotuiuhe already had left for a cruise' SafeW* council. tin the Caribbean AT fishhi symbol can be applied as wen to all Americans- ar-possibly the deadliest weekend of the year gets under way, Hie National Safety TH«Wtio#i«r 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PREtiJKE OVER PAGES f—p« A* 1 SoWy | joined others around the, world to-1 c Stuckmeyer |*»k to preparing te celebrate the ^ ^ Christines message NORFOLK. Va. -* Fourbirth of the Christ chBd trith~ the GMTC 'Employees Federal Credit Union, at the annual banquet Tib, The with David Stuckmeyer .as offi- ber a» first \1re pmsddesrt. The first rice presirtem is tra-dii tonally circled president the tof- Ttoe singtog at carols, prayer and The rftord eoM wave—in Its j aboard the stern section of the) the celebration of Hpty Communion .wend day—ptungad temperaturesjbrokew American tanker Piaei^tn be obsonid. betow wn from the Rocky Moon- Ridge today as a destroyer sped! r. John’s Lutheran Church will tains to the Atlantic aad threat-{the 21 other survivors toward lhave Its traditional caroling serv-narido citrus Norfolk. ice at U Christmas Eve. Pastor causM tot the nclgastlnn af bert w. Holcomb, fennel vice president of Community National Rank. Holcomb resigned when he moved away hem the Pontiac area. WhRrnir hot served sn toe Mamed deaths to the p*at The crewmen were placed laboaid the tanker by small boats gthe tat - a sharp contrast to tekttok operation Thursday by h the Bam lifted fron tag baft by helicopter. Charles A. Coiberg will speak on CM of toe church wto snuat 10 Children Face Sad Christmas Avenue ,tiqlttd I Church wil sponsor a Family Cbaat Guard Maps aad ptoaes|chrtstmas Eve service. From T to resumed their search for the eight (7.45 p m Mrs. Theodore R. Alie- 1........ ..... crewmen still eihstag from the j*C}, ^ 'I below aero InjPtoe Ridge. Among them Is thewith (he I Hie new first vice president to!^ «"* a ta Ca* Jw+r. H the factory manager of GMC Truck , . j _ V* .* . . The pageant lor churor school * Chech Division Toastmaster at . * * * of ». Andrew Episcopal |the chamberis »S9 banquet, Hon-l. k^ marks tonker had volunteered to retu«!Chureh Dr^to,, puins. wffl be [«• ho. served on the induetrtal|l*^^Tfc!l^Mfg»:. ^ ^ Igl [affairs committee as waU as an Ihe ^JJ** n^.Tw special committee wpervishqrthe m ■“ •boanl- 1 Reuel Odle Is ih charge of pageant S nSSi to* uneasy memories! ^ *• ^ ^ fa jttoc ilory of Rrogreer and Prom-j^ ^ 1M5. Hie 10 children of Joaeph J. Forenun faced a fatherless Christmas today. Instead of the warm family circle at ChriaUMottme. there'll be Nelson, Pontiac ''iSeara Roebuck ft (ki was elected to the board earlier this month. He has spearheaded a number cl .Is ssrvtag Ms second j Nine of the 16 children.* ranging in age from 3 to }?, waited tor a lather who nevcRjmme, One of the children was working. In Today s Press Story of Mary, rg. 3 Christmas tab, Pg. 21 Survivors aboard the Cbnway were transferred from .the air-! craft cantor Valley Forge whose helicopters lifted them from the i The Boy’s Choir under the direction of Mrs. Richard Stuckmeyer The chair at St Joseph Cetoo-Re Church will ring carets at 11:41 Christmas Eve. Stan. Children will represent toe' The second port of the pregnup will begin with a candlrttglrttag ceremony aad preresalen. The Chaacei Chair wil stog seiectfews It eras still at this mark at-• .an.-today, making many at Mast wfil be rand at 10 a._____M HP neon or ChristmM Bug. jE^e will ha « duplicate service. Holy tvwwwiw will be eele-f1** Kvrte- % taactus and the hrated from « to # pau. Samrtay AP™*“« Shuberf at the Baldwin Evangelical United G Muito*. Brethren Church, 212 Baldwin Ave. COMBINED rmnswa Fu^ ,tt?d tfac.,?v*c*j The Mixed Choral Gnu*. MeU’-MytfaM dmtag (he period for Vegted ^ the High School meditation and prayer, and to par- Qa. club -wUl to sing take of the Sacrament of the Lord's b^tiowl carols U;15 to Supper. [midnight on Christmas Eve at Otnr _ _ _ Lady of the Likes Catholic Church. CandWight carol senses wfll|TO, ^ ^ Proeeaik«i be befal at 9 and 11 on Chnstmas!,0 ^ Midnight Mass. Eve at the Writ In the Mis. 1340! "T*™ “•f* L«ig «^ira Road. ! *** ttK* of Bettaay Mar at eahaaot ptonteu a motorists aodged their way. to Mask daring toe usnal rwto hoar. Emergency, rood craws .were overwhelmed with catfs for assiat-ance. The standard call: ^91/Cap won't atari. -Can ypy send a ’ahaw^-'-^Hr' SSLifSl Gas station attendtoM ce-” ^ wereVWs behind All Saints ^dscopal Church. / aafedule to frying to answer all The-11 o'clock aeiytoe Cbri*«masiC*H*' * pOiUlVT COC VT CALLS **t couldn’t even begin An count them." said one man whip asked how many calls he had ahfct 4 peratone dropped to a teeth chat There were other reports at « below aad a below to the eah- Pontiac Motor Mvta&m reported ohaohfreiim not as high today as | Baptist Church win pkeoMt a il was l«riefday when- |l Mt Clemens St. The Criecte Choir wil] sing corals from the organ Hw Pine Ridge was rippsd apart Weftmoday to gale wtotej “ churned waters 100 miles of Gape Hatteras, N.C—that storied graveyard of the Atlantic.] Motorists and Pedestrians Warned of Holiday Danger VESPER CAROL SERVICE J Mrvfae at mask Christmas Eve. mometer dipped to 3' degrees be-A Vesper Carol Service is sched- Tnaapeter Jerry Ryaa will col ift uled for 4 p.m. Saturday at thel the rosgtegati— to worship at S f Tod*F ,s Itoytiay. Seventh-Day Adventist Church. 156 ■ «, * — “ ^ - ■ , , | The Oatjand County Road Com- Dr. Charles A. Carmaii. interim.nus^on reported roads clean since minister. Will bring the message d* tost snow which fell on the on “Now When Jesus Wu Born." area was Hmitiay Howuvbr -r— Led by the choirs the congrega-L** nscomh*. toe Weather Button will Join in the recessional reiki said ‘To the Menger” at the 'ctoee ot the service. Midnight Mass at St Hugo of J the Hills will be followed bg-bro ' low Masses. Saturday night. ‘ On Christmas Day Mass will to {celebrated at 7, 8. 9:30, 19, U, 11:30 a.m. and noon. Children of St. Trinity Lutheran Claims UAR Bomb Brib* AMH^N, Jordan IB — A Jordan Shertff P0^ today In ________ _ toe maker claims that officials of {encouraging PooUac area motorists and pedestrains to; Efement'^y'&toooT ^pr^rot the Unitad Arab Republic triad [practice extra caution during the holiday weekend.' Christian Christmas'' under 2 ter n«d coodltiona wtU M to U* dangers of assassinate a number at .... J Pastor Ralph C. Claua wiU; country's leading peUtidam. It wlH begto twerrsw after-•n ami wtl he seewquM •Cto degree*, a WoliSmet For toe start of the long three-day Christinas 'weeketid; the eau pronatodd1 that M 1 ..—------------------.Chief Pontiac to Fete "The risk of traffic deaths has mounted precariously preach on “Christmas can Abide - —. . . , - MJLT.rrMlir,..,.. the ,«»t coupto«a-re. I0H Vice Resident . Irons warned. He advised motorists to remain sober! The Christmas Eve Candlelight and alert »|Vc«p«r at Gross' of Christ Lather- Goodman to the Gewetol Mo on vice prwldiet to rhnrgfi at ho -body and assembly group. tog and the lighting of minjpture i candles. While these candles art l____ I State police will work extra shifts;burning the congregation will stag! mntani w1B take place to the over the 78-hour holiday , to an-et “Silent Night-" i plant. This wtl he tiro tsth meet to cut down on Occidents. Po-j ^ „,v [ h«. of the toeM Chief Pwttoc MlrtotolMra. I ,M«' ^ There were 30 highway fatalities over the Christmas weekend; Christmas carols wUl be sung at) last year. 30 of them .on the daylll:39 p.m. Satprdey at St. Vtacent protore Christmas. j < Continued on Page 1 CM. S) Across the aatisa, Americans THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIPAY, DECEMBER >8, i960 Russians Hoping for 'Better Relations With Kennedy President-Elect Si Filling Jobs Reveal Winter Classes at the Community Rouse BIRMINGHAM — Registration* Painting, Jan, 17 and 19, Tues- fAP Mm luintap —— m# Mm A.«a _ __...a m Khrushchov Listens os .Minister Outlines 196T Policy With U.S. Or. Walter H. Heller favored for Chairman of Cconomic Council . MOSCOW (AP)—Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko declared today that the Soviet Union la ready to improve its relatione with the United States after the inauguration of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. PALM BEACH. Fla. ~ President-Elect John F. Kennedy today nay choose a chairman lie Ms Council of Eumomic advisers in the neer administration. And the man will have his work cut out tor him in this time of the business Area Churches Set Yuletide Services A service op Holy Baptism is scheduled for 9 p.m. Saturday at Christ Church Cranbraok. A A A *' Christmas Eve services will also include an open house for children from 4 to 5 p.m. They will hear the Christmas npusic played an the organ and see the Nativity eeene in St. Paul’s Chapel. Family carol service will Hollow from 7 to 7:45. Parish. Festal Holy Communion and sermon will be celebrated at both • end 11:30 p.m. CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY The Festive celebration of Chriafmas at Christ Lutheran Church, Airport and Williams Lake Roads, will begin Saturday with | worship services at both > and U | p.m. This win indude the tradL 1 tional candlelight ceremony. 1 * * A The three children’s and youth 1 choirs will sing at the S pm. service under the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. Mrs. Martin Wager 1 will direct the Senior Chotr at 111 p.m. The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson 1 will preach on “Light hi the ] Khrushchev was on the platform as Gromyko reviewed the international situation and Soviet for- the nearly completed Leonard Elementary School in Troy are stern evidence of the Mast that hurled one man to his death .and injured three others. 1st Urban Renewal Properties Acquired Wcttth That Treei Check This List to Avpid, Fires REHASHES POLICY Gromyko’s review lasting an hour and 45 minutes—was a rehash -of previously Meted Soviet, positions. H« gaw no indication that Soviet policy would be modified to improve relations with the United States. •NEW YORK Donald S. Leonard, former ; Detroit and state police commissioner, will be hired aa a special Adviser to help leorgantee the police department in Royal Oak Township. Township Supervisor El wood Dickens was given authorization last night by the- Towrahip Board to hire Leonard to “achiaw and assist in organizing adequate police service tor.the community.” Seven members of the town- Pontile State Bank Pnemti a Christmas Choral Cmcert a u S»U Dec. 24 Organ Mask i Mrs. S. M. i Dudley Nixon on Broadway NEW YORK U5—Vice President Richard M. Nixon and his family attended a Broadway musical last night and drew a round of applause. h Man and Woman Found Dead: 'Monoxide Gas9 A Pontiac hm and woman wen found dead early today in a ga rage at IN W. Cohttnhte Ave. "SPRINQMAID" "McCAMPBELL" LOWENSTEIN" “CONI" ond Others in any electric washer and hang iw to dry . . BdMWSim ironing and NO DRY-CLEANING EXPENSE. Co., according to Pontiac police. Attempts to revive the pair by a Bn department inhalator squad wen unsuccessful, tin deaths, were accidental, Or. Prevette aatd. Boys' CORDUROYS sesshif VM Ttonet aw mm «tr. long w«r,ng quel- W tP • 45 R. P. M. Record Thto ttRJMf. record with t Rm* time favorite selections, played by Jatm Klein cm the beautlfuily-tondd CarUlon Delia ii * tut to mu for opening your INI Christmas Cluh tt Community National Bank. Member F.DJ.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER >8, I960 ^*Blegsed Art Thou, Mary*. . . Last Chapter fsbere Was No Room' in the Inn THREE Mm tee lew iwnw iweoin* •a Uni lint caiMwM UW , r; | if omai (’ORNEI.L hither shall I -tpkt th i voice wea diapijpts, and Us hands dosed over hats cbm-miaeratingly. They must Mo*, They, cowd lift atop, hem It the «. • bm owen among aa. ever, that He was with them, *,»«*».» IMattl H. mu htn. Hm! "*r’ a *-*■"» aas ---------on aartht Ha had mow. Hafaad. Waa man vtorta it? .That God igtoreenl eav Foa, numwai ted, depr$ k oava? waa worth It. HI was tovud. He portent, to God’s sight. That was the mottos, the ibean-ig, the reason for it all, the making, and health to man—the Dtrine wtthtto Into of love. Joseph wee paetogJ) cave, and uddsnjy, aktiafal he wanted, Ms top seemed tiieiluto He lifted m hand’ to face, hut tod arm did not seen, move. The earth toM still,’and to beheld the heavens in amazement. i The milky way blazed like a highway to silver. A warm tide ‘ the chffl to 'earth, and towed the scent to grass and spring and Eden flowers. Veils to light, draped the sky. A million birds staging? No. An angel army. guished wise men studied the •tars, and to the vaMy. wide-eyed i shepherd! huddled to awe. Jodcph wptte men’s grievous ways. Ho was h-e re. Despite their blunted responses, He panu. Humbling himself, offering himself. tenting in the alums tribulations of man. This waa God. The absolute, the invincible, the power tlwt’ia constant enduring, the. ultimate. This After, rittae. tar they HgM is mm, aad the glory to the Lord 0 rises apoa thee. ' Men mum precious, each bungling, benighted one to them. And this world wap dignified, too. tts grime and tta flesh and its musty stables. For this ia where God oamL This ia whare grace was given. Right to the midst to the shabbiest, dreariest gash to the earth. Net pi same rarefied Bltt to ftw seamy world Itself, whan man lives as Awake, awahte pat an fliy strength, shake Ihyeto.bgn the A-Sub Robert E Lee Scores With Polaris CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) •The crew to the atomic submarine Robert E. Lee headed Christmas leave to Newport News, today after successfully flp-tag a Polaris missive from nrath the Atlantic Ohean. - ft * * . The Polaris was launched from 10 submarine Thursday, aa it cruiaeg submerged about 30 mQev off the cap*. The Navy reported the rocket had met all teat objectives to streaking to a target 1,300 miles down range. This initial launching from the! Robert E. Lee gives the fatted States three submarines capable, waa the Almighty. TMa waa tovwSl !£■* **“ l**"1*- Tb* Geor«* im ™wWH«w“Wn*ton ^ alrtady on station ** Wr*Wed Wm te i. the North Atlantk with 16 nu- dear-tipped missiles. The Patrick iHewy will follow next week. shielding too me an It pulsed and simmered, and then mist He could see faintly, and then quite well. All was just the dull, atone, the Uttered floor, the torch on the waft. Except that now aha was up and wviag about, dark hollows beneath her eyes, but smiling. In her arms, she hdd Iter first-born ’’God with ua.” It that ■nvea tonghtor aad to la they clothes and laid JUST ARMVED-Only 20 Z-O-O-M Binoculars ^^^fa^Navar Ivfvri'of This law fried MS Reg. $57.00 Value 9S N. Saginaw and 25 SOUTH Saginaw Stint ly Customers Bought Ovter 1000 Pain Last Wook ... focusing 40mm •chromatic joctives » THIS BARGAIN MUST BE GOOD bt- W emm Pontiac's smartest shoppers Wfih optics have already bought. Get your share while there are plenty left lor you. jimmj Come next November you’ll here the sevedrttf CASH you need for shopping... having e good time or paying year-end bills. Ease the load of heavy CHRISTMAS expense?by SAVING for them medeente... Choose tbe Club tb^s large enough so go mound... Large enough so that - it doesn't pmeb your pocketbook. : THERE'S A CLUB FOR EVERYONE KVftftY I WEEKS ^ NEXT NOVEMBER DEPOSIT RECEIVE $ 1.W $2100 V ^ $2.00 : $ 50.00 $4.00.:. $100.00 $HyN $250.00 $20.00 $500.00 Pon'f YOU /Too Pooped To ^^QTticipiSrfe^ Come to SIMMS Where YOU Can Sliop 'til Late Open Tonite ’til 'IQ P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 7 PJM. LOOK For The \ Lost Minute PIKE IOKTXHI IMS . . . ond The Lost Minutp GIFT ARRIVALS” SPECIALLY PURCHASED! We bought tha entire stock to bring grnotfst - in - history bargains in high quality, long wearing trousers for our customers. • Every Pair FAMOUS BRAND • Every Pair FIRST QUALITY • Every Fair WASHABLE '• Every Fair WAITED COLORS • Every Faiv LATEST STYLED Popular Ivy-League stytes in bsiga, black, Mua and taupa. Tapaaad lags, cuff bottoms, button-thru back ftqp pockets, slanted side-pockets, 7 bait foapa, zipper fly front. Ideal for year around wear. Waist sizes—29 * 42 ' LEG LENGTHS—Z9 to 34 GROUP NO. 2— Meter before Priced Less Then $4SS •. National (Bank A € Offices alt W. Haven . . . N. Ferry ,. . Keege . . Welled Lake . . . Union Lake' . . . Lake Orion . . . Wotorfopri Guaranteed “Fash ’n WE.4R>' ivy*’ Mi Ywlbs’ MKTS S2J9S Values *19T SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS WiiiiaflflVfl V^ki'io? I Complete With Deluxe Handle ■■9 Hejulcrr SlUM BIG FEATURES P*fB**li PLYWOOD SLIDING DOOR TRACKS EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS —GUARANTIED— WITH UGHTS feed* 'A' FROM ^4* 36-inches high, 24" wide and 27" deep. Molds service for 10 with glide-out rocks, water temperature^ booster. Mople cutting bOord top 'and roll around costers! INTERIOR DOORS Grade "A" Mahogany , Flush Type rrwr-tH* $05 rrefr-iH-....$m$ r-iH* ssjs rr’xrr-iH*...$s.7s KEEP COSO OUT! FlMhg Stairway COMPANY IN QUANTITY QUOTED FOUR ■Mi THB FOXTIAC- PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28. i960 ^Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby AreasE I QIUJ8 Former Pontiac reorient Mi*.1,1 »■? 5-m. j,tUfda>L,t. vlq; iJoseph (Blanch) GtUts, 25. of Caro, ‘died yesterday In the hospital there . 'after t Ion* iltnes*. { Survivtn* are her husband; two *aom. Dexter of Midland and Duane •of OKOdn; her mother IDs. Ero-|estinr Supreme* of Bay City; a (brother and a sister. 1 lira- GHHT body wiu be at the • fltepiih Funeral Home In Bay City {until time tor service Saturday (morning at the Visitation Church jin Bay City. { , WIIXUM R. MICKEY f William E; Wekey, 88, of IT . Bloomfield Terrace died yesterday • at St. Jeerpb Mercy Hospital after { a long illness. • A retired tool maker In Fort • Wayne, Ind., he leave* a daughter, ’♦ Maria Hickey, with whom he made • hit home. ‘ The Rosary will be recited at' ' T:30 tonight at the Hun toon Fu- neraf Home. Service 'will be » ____do Raul Church. Hi* body will I bo taken- to fort Waynefor burial ' DENNIS A. HAIUJRAVK Prayer* were offered this morn-I at Ferry Mount Park Cemetery for Dennia A. Hargrave, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Dennis T. Hargrave at 1N| Collier Road. Arrangemenls were W the Vpor-hees-SIple Funeral Home. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mrs. Iva Pierce of Niagara Falls, N,Y„ Delbert Mills of Bradford, Pa. and IDs. Wilmoth Hqigrave of Piulco, Mo. brother* and throe sisters, Jack, David, Patricia, Sandra and Marla all at home. The baby died at birth Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital. FLOYD X. WEST Floyd R. West of 4b Pine Grove Ave. died of a heart ailment yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital In East Germany Reds Debunk Santa l BERUH1 njprr - Ail official ‘ Cbmmunist magazine said Thursday Santa Gaua is an unjust \ capitalist who brings cheep scoot-Jen fe poor Tittle bays and expen-• live motorcycles to rich ones. } ' to' -A—-A—— :• | For poor llttie girls, it said, he . The magazine. Frau von Heute • (Today's Woman), official publl I ration of aa East.German Com , munist woman’s organization, Iurged mothers to toll their Chfl-I dren there to no Santa Claus. MkoS girls and hOOka called "The Revenge of the Coyotes,” “Peat Office Holdup ip Central City" and "Wth Whip and Plato!” What to even worse, It said, models of Nazi Luftwaffe aircraft and toy atomic pistols had tefer sent from the United States. Crowd of 2,000 Hails John Daly and His Bride ;iwr | The Communists accused Santa • of trying to smuggto pronography, t trashy books and Western toys into {the Sovfot Zone. %. The i (tiie city of Chemnitz said Christ-• mas packages sent from the West I containing presents designed by customs offi- It said the presents confiscated after a ling W/llSI Ha was 61 He was an employe of Ftol Body Division and a member of the Bkptlst Church hi Illinois Surviving are bis wife. In hip mother, Mn, Abbie West of Pontiac; two sisters. Mrs. Maxine Duffle and Mrs. .Mildred Duffle, both of Pontiac; a brother and • half sister. ’ Servtos will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery.. ALBERT I. TELLER ROMEO—Service toy Albert H. i Teller, ST, of 63890 Indian TraU Road, will be at 1 p.m. Monday ’ John Lutheran Church. . lU be to Meade C Teller yesterday Joseph Hospital Mount Clemens, after a lengthy illness- His body. Dlener Funeral Home. 48271 Van Dyke, Utica, until u a.m. Monday. Surviving aiq his wife Edith; eight sons, Wesley W. and Robert both of Ray Township; Norman A. of Imlay City: Willtom A. and Jamob E.t both of Uticn; Harold 0. (Bud)' Of Romeo; Linwaod E. ol Berkeley, Calif, and Dean B. of five daughters, Mrs. Dominic Fiore and Mn. Reva H. Steiner, both of Utica; Mn. Marvin Stoweka and Mrs. William Perry, both of Romeo and Mn. George Jersey of YpeOaiiti; 49 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Abo surviving an two sisters. SAN FRANCISCO '(AP)-Halled by a crowd of 2,000, broadcaster John Daly and Virginia Warren, daughter of the Chief Justice of -- — . ,,, r-— , the United States, were married ww da In our workers' Thursday, then flew to Hawaii toe their honeymoon. The “What’s My Ltoef” moderator agd former ABC news director became a little nervous before the altar and had some dif-diculty speaking when it was Ms turn in the candlelight ceremony. his daughter away. Daly’s unde, Herbert Cockshaw, of New York included ties decorated with half-was the best men. oo GefS Warning., on Airli Promintnt Ohio Dam, 72, Dias From Heart Attack PAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Albert A. iioretman, 72. for many yean . r in Ohio Democratic politico, died Thursday of a heart attach. Ha atoved as Montgomery County Democratic chairman tot many yean and had party’s national committeeman since 1944. He had been chairman of the beard of the Catholic Order of -Foresters, a fraternal benefit society, sined 1952. He bqrn near Glandarf, Ohio. Hold Funeral Service SAGINAW t*-Funeral service will be held today tor William W. Brown, founder, of tite' Saginaw Transfer Co., Inc., and the hauling firm’s president ahd gem ager. Brown, M, died Wednesday I didn't thtok it t for me to get the whips,” said the veteran television personality after Ms performance, “but 1 got '?m had.” Chief Justice Earl Warren, former California governor, gSvelviewing the cases of 33 veterans Unsightly N.’Y. Mess who hold New York State Olivers* while receiving Estate pensions for sight impairment. BAY CITY W Construction skirted Thursday on the newrTfy> (wDequare-foot addition to th^Bag City Chevrolet Part* Plant. Woit started bee than 34 hours after a /• W Architect Plans to Ratira contract to the*.C Weber Gaft; DETROIT ie-Hubert A Lam-, gtruction Co. of Bag CKjr. | >-* » ■ * Add to Bay City Gar PlantrchmDlclt ,®c***11 / ‘~T7 ' 1 awarded the general construction Some 40,000 Amish people few Hi the United States and Canada. ley, 70, chief towtopuii' architect ter the Huron-Clinton MetropoNtaa Authority, says he will retire on the first of the year, Lamley has the Bpb'5&*Mfl|j6ik agency since 1943. - • Many cities wir own sym| supported in TON iff-The Civil jj BOhnf .Mm Dpt" usr-lt-or-ieeMt - netice fe ) mayer ef gaUU Ite. Marie and 1 to the mayors of aU other dt* CAB Chain* illand pototed out to a letter ] FINISHED BASEMENT expended .air atoMe* often at reweldrrabli eapeaau t> the air-tinea, and to the government hi thu payment of sebridy. ★ ft h “If a city falls to make adequate aae ef Its anbaMbed service* the airline is free, aad.ls encouraged to ad far a suspen-■ alon of service even la advance Glllilll and mid adequate use meant that a (tty must originate Giant Strike Dims Holiday lor Belgians BRUSSELS, Belgium W-MQliona of Belgians today faced the prospect of a grim Christmas as the anti-austerity strike continued to throughout of electric workers the country wen Socialist unions in Liege ordered cafes, restaurants, movie houses and theaters strode 1 to tile big eastern industrial cen-r Holiday mall nearly here was undelivered. /■ ★ ★ Sr The Socialists' are fighting the government’s planned austerity program which b designed to offset Mbs of Congo revenue by raising taxes and cutting social service expenditures. CONSTRUCTION 92 W. HURON | Co/f Now FE 3-7833 Attack Fatal to Dirtcfor I Appliance Buyers! Oltie Fretter says: I "This Is a Happy House" I Because within the next week I will deliver a new appliance I to this HOME to make it a,peer place to live for the entire family. Check these wonderful buys for home, they're 'oil ing*1b^^sinc”C^,*^asmfoimd I discount Rriced ond delivery guaranteed for Christmodf deed in Ms car here Thursday. ■ ' fa Police said Stewart apparently died of a heart attack. BORMEISTER NORTHERN LUMBER CO. RUDE free:! • Keystone 8am Cemra A» Frsttsr'e With eny putchees ef $200 ar mure thie week. Cespea pead at Nae ef pep* chase esiy. Some mi FREE! 5 lb*. Maxwell House COFFEE B 1 Wost Coast Fnaiif loabe e ALL NATURAL e undbe covaa e BBIOHT tel OB' 2x4's 10' UP to U Ft. 2x6't 8' Up to 16 Ft. 2x8's r Up to 16 Ft. PAINT GOLD BONO PAL FAINT HOTFOINT li Ce. Ft. REFRIGERATOR $330.95 int you mi . . . vat too ■moo ■■mao tat Mr . . . Tin tat Fratlar nl 88 of 188 ha’ll boat yaar prim ar ym (at eahaa HU. Maw ym Rtff stereo n-n AM-FM RADIO \*M R speaker*, hardweed SYLVANIA 23" TV With Net* Lifht *177°° BUDGET TERMS ■ MONEY BACK! GHEROUS TRADE I FAST 24 J!£U*»omt ■** Not Fully Satisfied! ALLOWANCE I HOUR nEUVERY | MRMHMRT I :,|fWI PlUVflt" | 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. ! oriti DAILY s A.M. t» I tM. — SUNDAY 10 AM.'HI 2 t EM 3-4171 FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PAft TBK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2llow who doesn't; Avenue, near Warsaw's one and tion. Britain, a colonial power, you (fon t fry to'enly deportment'store, is always could be put into an embarrassing glare. Remember crowded. - position by a U. S. vote in tavor. aits are lor Ideal! The design is a faithful dopylof the resolution. *. jef the well known American instt-l ----— * w toion from the neon "cocktail" West Germany to Raise • - *““ •EiSLT “ “ [Stas ol Arm* foctn evold their * qi*p BONN* Germany (API - The ZTZ JS. trawl De,en** Ministry announced Thurs- ---.^J^L^iday West Germany will have 2S1,- xun he called ni®* ***** "* raflk cw*te|a. jooo men in its armed forces at L _________ These ndDikakes on enmity tin start of the new year. Army a. ''' "t' ~ i rolls will rise to 182,000. The gov- HIRE'S THE GIFT HE WANTS, MIN'S •WTMMi and I —Duffs Baking Mix Division of Too American Home Pbods, lac., at driven Hamilton. Ohio, purchased tolSBSJtogle NOTICE dosing Time for All Departments Saturday, December 24th Osergs’s fowelry Oepnrtamal S 12 NOON Shrfocrafl Vsfootosa Chrome‘HoHoware Clock. IriMler Watch Bands Roasoa—Zippo Lifkteri Prince Gardner Wallets Men’s Tie Sets Timex Watches for every ■ember of dm family Ce—at Crystal Sets Djaaead Pendants Cmas and Chain Pendant* Chrome and Silver Tea Sets Mob’s Tie Tacks Mat’s Tin Bar—Cuff Links Ladies’ Watches Monday, December 28th Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Tuesday December 27th MINK STOU *109 to ISM ta M|§ | PLENTY OF GIFT VALUEQ FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERSj w ________ NV NO MONEY SOWN! GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, i960 ve to Farmington Area Iroy Car trash Hurts Washington Man WE WILL DELIVER SATURDAY, DEC 24th UNTIL ALL SCHEDULED DELIVERIES ARE COMPLETED FROM 17-INCH PORTABLE *29.95 WITH FREE WAX KIT ZENITH Close-Out of 1960 Model A GOOD SELECTION OF “ONE OF A KIND’! FLOOR DISPLAY MODELS IN STEREO HI FI TELEVISION — AUTOMATIC WASHERS — REFRIGERATORS — DRYERS^- FREEZERS — RADIOS — DISHWASHERS ^ RANGES, ETC. ONLY-' $1 WEEKLY Open Tonight 9til 9M0 P.M. Christmas Eve 9til 5:30 OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 51 WEST HURON STREET 525-Million Girls' School loUse Middlebell Acres By JIM LONG' FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Lack of .space for future expansion and increased enrollment has prompted Detroit’s Mercy College to more its entire operation to a 240-acre site here, a spokesman at the all-girl school said yesterday. The northwest Detroit college, operated by the Religious Sister of Mercy, an-f nounced yesterday t h a t ** . r . Communion Set for Tomorrow Annual Christmas Evt Methodist Rite to Start at 9 P.M. in Clarkston ground will be broken here Sept. 24 for a $25-miIllon campus. I The alto of the multimUlion dollar campus la located on the east side of Middle Belt Road between 11 aad 13-Mile roads. t ll 1M1 aa s M acro South Held aad Oafor Mtn, year. Is Ms preaent capacity of The new campus will allow the school Is mors than dsuhle its stu-dent population. ★ t it "However, Mercy College plans to continue as a small the spohasman said, “since It leela that to its particular Held it can bettor serve its purpose this way." - * . * ■* In recent yean the school established an East Campus at Outer Drive and Schaefer Road*' story buikhng to accommodate the growing enrollment. Students were shuttled between the two campuses by boa. . . * * * No future plans have bean announced for the present Jnstito-tions, built originally at a coat of ill million. CLARKSTON — Worshiper* at tha First Methodist Church will observe tha annual Christmas Eve Family Candlelight Communion service beginning at 9 p. m. tomorrow, according to the Rev. William Richards, church pastor. The service, will continue until all communicants have heed served, then they may depart at their onn desire after having'received the elements. |i hathgrauad at soft organ wale will be played by Mrs. The new site was chosen, according to school officials, because of its accessibility to Detroit and its suburbs. The college will be IMi miles toom the James Couzens tension of the John C. Lodge The move wee aaaaaarad yesterday Iky Stater Mary ffipbolm Mahan, R.8.M., mother ■aporiw of toe province wbfrh oerveo Micbigaa, tadtaao aad tew*. The new campus will also be-j come the headquarters for the Detroit Province of the Sisters of Mercy. The religious order purchased the rite, to be known as “Maryland." in 1991. Financing the new campus hat already been arranged. No fund-raising program in planned. ♦ . dr 0 Preliminary drawings of the first of several administration buildings have been prepared Jby the architectural firm of Donaldson Meier, which has designed s ber Of schools in toe Detroit area. ★ ♦ O Along with toe administration buildings, the campus will include classrooms, an auditorium, library, fine arts building, science building, student touching laboratory school, home ‘ economics building, ddrnri-tdries, dining hall, student center, single dwellings for faculty housing and a chaplain's res'' PREPARE FOOD BASKET *- Members of Girl Scout and Brownie .troops in the Saahabsw Road area near Clarkston prepared a food basket for a needy famUy as their Christmas service ^project. Shown doing their good deed are three Arownies, Machiel ' Piouffe, Troop 48; Janet Dougherty, Troop 93; and Sandra Van Hbra, TtoopZlS. Farm Equipment Demand Optimistic tor Next Year presented by toe Senior and W«o-toyuu Choirs, amidst toe (tow of Every 10 minutes Rev. Richards will deliver a short meditation on the "Birth of Jems." The pastor will interpret the thoughts of the shepherds, the wise men, the innkeeper and Joseph and Mary. Because of toe large attendance every year — and in order to care for the overflow — this type of communion service has bam adopt- “Maay people enjoy toe brief to be s have been prepared by director of music, William Mansfield. There will be no Sunday School sessions in order tost families may wonhip together on Christmas Day. However, toe nursery will be open to serve youngsters of church members and guests. Msec** priests aad. « I Sister Mary Lucille said in nouueing the plans, “Everyone knows of the Increased responsi-MUty that will fce placed on institu-tions of higher education in future yearn. Mercy College leads out to meet this challenge.” The Religious Sisters of Mercy operates 44 schools and colleges and 31 hospitals in its tristate OK Multiparty Phone Service Cut for Utica LANSING (UPI)—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has beeg granted authority to discontinue, multiple-party service in its Utica exchange in Macomb County, Michigan Public Service Commission Executive Secretary Norman Berko-witz said today. The commission authorised Michigan Bell to discontinue its four-party residential and two-party tnwtiw service in the exchange area as part of the utility’s changeover to direct dial service !la the state. TROY — Demand for farm equipment is on the up-grade aad Industry sales in 1961 should be 15 per cent higher than in 1960, Merritt D. HOI, vice president and general manager of Ford Motor Gsi Tractor .and Implement Division, said here today. * it * The year i960 was a very disappointing one for most producers *f-farm equipment. The industry's trartor production slumped 45 per cent jtrom the 1999 level. Ford tractor production declined correspondingly,’’ he reported. “Retail sales were off more moderately, the deefiae result “ * *n unusually On Christmas Day the church will hold two services, beginning at 9 a.tn. and continuing at U a-m. The subject, "Unto Us s Son is Bora,", will be presented h/Rev. Richards and special selections with outstanding guext eoWataMention in 1960. the per-farm areas of the United States la the spriag. aad from farmer pewdmtam la the early part of the year regarding Income prospects. “It appears now that this pessimism was api Justified. Gross farm income in -i960 is estimated •1 $37.7 billion, a slight tacrei from 1959 With fewer terms average gross income row estimated 3 per cent this year. Iti it it Because reliable industry statistics on inventories and retail sales are not available in time to be of much benefit the members of our industry in planning production schedules, field stories of tractors and of many items of farm equipment and harvesting machinery were substantially higher at the beginning of 1960 toan warranted. This led t0 production curtailments, and in some lines to ‘distress’ wiling. “The excessive inventories appear now to have been worked off, and production in line with sales can be resumed," said Mil. eider abo allowed Michigan Bell to “oMghUy enlarge" Its IJBea base rate area, toetodlag transfer of parts of the Rwheoter aad Washlagtaa esebaagas to th* Ufica area. Some 3,000 customers were affected by the change in services, Berkowitz said. The change in service was expected to result in an 111,900 annual increase in gross revenue tor the company, he said, Brooklands Club Plays Santa to 1M) Children BROOKLANDS — Hie Broo lands Exchange Chib played Stats Claus for some 1,900 elementary school children in this ana yesterday and Wednesday. The dab’s 94 members passed tags to pupils la to* Avon, West Utica, Auburn shire aad Brash- Exchange Club president Rudy MincheUa said the project is financed through its annual flan sale, which is held in October Just before Halloween. Forestry Field Day Set Today OAK PARK—-Members of the department of paries and forestry here were armed with ropes and saws to invade Birmingham today Mr the first annual Parks and Forestry Field Day. The field Jay la the result of a challenge by the Oak Park department, which was to do battle with members of the Birmingham Department of Forestry and Parks. At stake were such titles as the "Mightiest Woodcutter of All" aad “Tractor Maa With the Trickiest Touch on the Throttle." The contest was slated to. start at 13:30 p.m. at the Springdale Golf Course in Birmingham. The crew of tree trimmers which . lies up the most points in iiv dividual and team. competition will| be named the winner eachyear. A chrome ax lb the prise for the wtaatag department The crew which wins the ax three out of live years will gate per- 'We believe that 1MI will re-da Intensely competitive la the areas of price, quality aad service on term equipment" he idded. Farm machinery has demonstrated its ability to help the farmer increase his efficiency, en-each -fanner to raise enough material for himself and 25 other persons. This contrasts the 1960 ratio of one farmer for 15 persons, according to the Ford official. * * * This relationship gives a measure of the true value of the mod-equipment available today to the nation’s food a nd fiber he said. 'On the basis of a predicted gross farm income of 1 per cent above the 1960 fovel and in the belief that many purchases deferred from last spring will be made next spring, we look for a noticeably' healthier business year in 1961," predicted MU. Scheduled for competition ar tests of Skill in rape throwing, rope climbing, cross-cut sawing mid hand sawing. A tractor obstacle course race and a spur relay race round out the competition. This marks the first year that the Oak Park department has tak-n outside competition. Longer Mayor Tern to Be on Utica Ballot UTICA — Proposals to lengthen the terms of the mayor and city assessor to four years will be on the ballot in a special election hene Feb. 17. O it ★ Another proposition in the election requests that the- residency rule for candidate* seeking public office in Utica be shortened to te year. Candidates now have to live in Utica for two years before seeking election. it ’ ♦ dr' The terms of the mayor and city assessor now ran for only two years. , GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — An open house is planned to celebrate the 90th wedding anntveraary of Mr-..and Mi*. Robert Haslock of 7801 Jardine Road, Da vis burg, who were married iDie. 27,1910. The Haslocks will be honored at a reception at their residence from 2 to 5 p. m. Jan- 9. The couple has two ions, James of FowlerviUe and Harvey of Davisburg; 13 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Santa Plans Stop in Clarkston . to See Children CLARKSTON - Santa Claus will take an hour and a half off on his ( way Jo the North Pole tomorrow night for n stopover in Clarkston to greet some 900^youngsters at Washington and Main streets. Ms visit, sponsored by the local Rotary Club, will begla at 7 pun. at which time he Is scheduled to arrive at the ■ Plans 2 Services Qn Christmas Eve TROY — The Big Beat Methodist Church here will two Christmas Eve service* according’ to the Rev. Albert E. Hartoog, pastor. Square Lake Ruud. A witness told Troy police that Paces' car, going north on Rochester Road, appeared to alow down and then spun around three times, skidded off the road and hit the tree and sign. The mishap occurred about T p.m., according to police. The Jolly old gentleman will have gifts for each child, according to Frank "Tink” Ronk, Rotary Club president, who will be- Santa's official greeter. -♦ it -it Every youngster will have a chance to meet St. Nick personally and tell Mm their last-minute wants for Christmas, said Ronk. Alaska has 6,640 miles of coastline, slightly more than all the real of the coastal states put to- At 7:30 p.m. the Children's! Choir and the Junior Choir, under the direction' of Lee Hohner, will load* the congregation In worship through music. The Adult CMf, Mrs. Malcolm Garvock director, will furnish the music for the 11 p.-in. service. Rev. Hartoog la preparing s ' aermea an. the subject. “The Light of the Star." to bo dritv-end at hath hours. At toe riaae of the message ha wtt lead each esugregattaa Ip a beautifully symbolic caudMight!ag ritual. * * ■ Christmas morning at the Bigj Beaver Church will be observed combined Sunday School May this Holy Season■ bring an abundance of happiness and the answer to all your prayers. KING BROS. Pandas ltd. at Opdyfct ML UOU DARLENE WILLIAMS I la made «f toe Arthur i- by her pqnMs. IB* DonaM V, Edaon of Ml Fair-ledge St.. Orion TeamMp^ and Wayu* WBHams of Iterion. The prreptcdve bridegroom la toe eon el Mr. ^Mro. Orald E. has ban set for the wedding. SALT for Water Softeners and Thawing •.: C. C. Rock Salt. .. IRQ Lbs. $1.70 GraHulatd Solt .. 100 Lbs. 1.70 Salt Pallets....... IOOLbs. 2.05 Salt Nuggets...... Lbs. 2.05 Medium Flaks Salt . . . .100 Lbs. 2.15 Klaar A Rock Salt..<100 Lbs. It5 Kiser No. 2 Rock Salt. TOO Lbs. 2,15 "Dowfhriw" Colcium Chloridd .... $2.95 • Merry Christmas REGAL 2S90 Wradwasi r I-5-1902 FEED an«f SUPPLY CO. » |MtaM 0. 426, H> H .0411 mi- ONE TUB WASHES THE OTHER RINSES Speed Queen ELECTRIC DRYER IV ' i 9 *158" Deluxe Model with Tem- perature Control slid Large Capacity. General Electric | FROM NO MONEY DOWN SWIVEL TOP CLEANER Full H.P. Motor IOA88 General Electric POLISHER- SCRUBBER II DOW! THA PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Elder Child Must Make His Own June vowt are planned by Bonnie Sharon Looney, daughter of the Elbert L. Looneyj of , Waterford > Township and C. Bruce ' Martin, son of the Chalet F. Martins of Waterford Township. Ha fiance attends University of . —Michigan. HARPER METHOD SALON Army Cape, and Mrs. Lloyd V.. Myers who are retiring to residence _in Pontiac were honored at retirement ceremonies recently in the Detroit Arsenal Where Capt. Myas has Ijfsen stationed since January 1939. During his 20-year service term, Capt, Myas served in Great Britain, Europe, Trinidad, Taiwan and Korea. The couple has two children, Richard, 13, and Deborah, 5. . PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL BONNIE SHARRON LOONEY iMUHKfTtt ]«■ * _ -Stilts. and: ¥ or s’ EVEN IF MONEY WERE NO OBJECT: You'd boy Htose Arthur Coots. Because m have the largest selection in the area for style and fabric. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR PERFECTION: You'd buy these Arthur Coots. Because we insist on highest standards of quality workmanship. IP YOU'RE LOOKING FOR VALUE: You'd but these Arthur Coots. Eoch and every coat is drastically reduced. Brand new special purchases ore' included. COATS Her* they 4Src| evefy^ifw Boot irt our stock! joggid•<$ tWm tow prices for^uf3J Choose .f r o m hundreds. Cashmere! nm wooUi Polished 2lbeline’ Fashion colors, bTSpBciPl Si*ir: Regular 49.98, 59.98 and 69.98 Z ft# line*. Worumbos, "Tretnie" and "Ebonigue," Magnificent plushes. Im. Regular 89.98, 99.98 and $110 .Qutstandtaq coats from our finest makers. Trimmed In Leopard, Mink, in all tffe n cosS^ohtf dresif* ^ntrimmed coats- Three jtaMh groups of fur trimmed coats. ^ Choose Ifram top natnifc 4$ fab--* •/y e ry impori^^fl^on color imd designer^® i led pSfes Q^3W©dfed^^^..: ? CQNertAk '^4' Regular 69.98/ 79.98 and 89.98 ' Regular $11.0, $119 and $125 Baautiful woolens, all •*> pensively . tailored. Natural Ranch, ’Cerealean, or Silver' Blue Mink. Newest fashion cotors* WV - - ■■l it It'S SO EAST 'Regular $129, $139 and $149 Lavishly furred Couturier coats and natural Ranch ’Mink, * Cereaiean, • Diadem or Black Mink or Natural Regular 79.98, 89.98 dnd 99.98 Fur Fibers, Stroocks, Forst-mann, Worumbo, Plaids and EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! EARLY 8IRD SPECIAL! Just 51 Ffe Lined * Just 12 Hetwegieu Peat AU Weather Storm Coats. COLLARED COATS Reg. 29.98 $1090 . In cotton poplin^ taupe, beige Or blue: BLEW Sixes | to.16. .. . - -" . ; ’ • ^ Rg.I69Se ' l1lo Cloud soft 106% wool trimmed with vI lX giant fox collar. Hurry to Arthurs sec- W -end floor.1 H7&TERX THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. PBCEMBB& $8, IMP msTMnmm NO MONEY DOWN—SPECIAL TERMS! ELGIN! Terrific Comfort Bargain! coinm j Hollywood i BED ENSEMBLE 17-JowolWitorpioof ELGIN WATOHES St&H T°"ak!n DECORATOR. $25.00 ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS 53-PC. DECORATED MELMAC HANKUN HINT CREATIONS (J JRA EMERSON mummm STEREO 'Icraas* > mmmm m-n ■UTM AmjfUHr „ Admiral 19” THINMAN Portable TV slim; trim aid LIGHTWEIGHT Include* Stand Decorator BRASS *n CERAMIC Smoker Magazine Racks Overall Height 2814-in. Finest Compare of $19.98 peWy twin ceramic eth trays. 98BQE Sculptured wire megasine rack 9||5w Fits Any Faucet! Cuts Work! Fits any sink, any faucet. Washes AJki I dishes sparkling bright and clean 3raB| — in water natter than, your • ffflv 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN...YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WKC, 108N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 Bo, 7-TUBE 1 AM-FM ■ RADIO mH33 i’2995 I /* Your Hljgh School Represented in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS WafchtorSchoof Mom On Thlsi Pago Each Friday FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, M* poumTEc^uicmOAy, FIFTEEN Ch0stmQs ISffmt Is Strong PCti ■ Many Projects I HarkHoKday Dee. 30. The Preee takes this opportunity to wish all sqhooT page correspondents a happy holiday season and to rOMlad them that the next school page will be on Friday, By SWAN TYRRELL and BARB SECAN > j The coming of Christmas holidays has not kept Waterford Township High School students (ram their normal academic duties, but has certainly created an thcrease in activities over the Some Groups Sponsor Parties; Others Aid Needy Families at Waterford. TEN PERFECT RECORDS 01 an enrollmept of approximately 1.656 students at Waterford, 19 students achieved aU-A honors: Student Council members haw been undertaking s difficult job of major importance. They arc beginning to set 19 a program for the future Waterford Kettering High School. Seniors to Sponsor 'Winter Magic'; Will Crown Snow Royalty High SdbMl youth argmlzationb wrapped Christmas presents and collected funds for under privileged Children in the darkston area this week. the .Radio Workshop enjoyed a howling party, followed, tijy g buffet supper, at. the home of Nancy Walker. Many students also enjoyed for skating. On the committee for this affair were Bonnie Valuet. - Nancy Walker. Betty Bell. Bart McClure. Christmas presents. The gifts wen bought by Sue Cushman. Blair Bullard, and Kathy Tayior with dub ChrMmus funds. PREPARE BASKET — Many homerooms and dubs at Pontiac Central have baen busy this week promoting Christmas spirit Typ- rar some ..needy area family are Connie Crocker of 171 8. Shirley St..’ Ckrotyn Anderson of fl Wenonah Drive, and Douglas Anderson of MS W. Iroquois Road. All are seniors at Central. Festivities Close on Musical Assembly Held Note at West Bloomfield H/ghjat Walled Lake by Mrs. Voitmaan. This event 1 was especially significant as Mrs. Voltmatm Is leaving Central after ! TB Association *** H brought a dish to pass. J {The Bfotogy Ctub held a email. By SHARON Mt'RDY informal party at its regular! p On Dec. Ji.'Walled Lake Senior!meeting last Thursday night- This; .jHighSchool' held it’s annual Christ; group of scientifically minded stu-j mas assembly. Members of thejdents is sending a package to{ (band. boys glee club, girls chorus.(CAKE and a food basket to the 'and mixed choir performed for Salvation Army, ithe real of the school and faculty., m—_ ^ #|s>0 Y-Teens sponsor. Mrs. Doris [WOkinpon. and HSY sponsor Floyd Vincent, fed the students did an excellent Job on the Christmas project. and JoeQyn • They hopenext year's resuiu 1 Mss satisfying. CJROLIN VRENCM Disclose Plans ior U. N. Contes! in Arm Schools I Working on Spring Show Y-Teens have helped the YWCA decorate for Christmas by the hanging of the greens ceremony Saturday night. Judy Prevette. president of the PCH Playcrafter s. initiated 27 new members into this drasna club Wednesday afternoon. After the initiation, new members went By MANE M. WALTER Winter with its ice and snow may be here but ftmtiafe Northern Iflgh School's Catalina* as stiH in the swim of things. CatnMsias, Northern’s synchro- I Solemn Ceremony Hold Tuesday; Vocation Is Greeted by Merriment Farmington Hot FSod Club fuilds Aggies in Barn By R DIANNE STOKOKA finch Sunday a* T pm. in a' bath on Drake Rond, one mile off; Grand River, a group of boys.! mmtly Farmington High School j st^rnts «nd graduates, meet to Expert judges were taken from industry and decision* were made {only after two intensive days of judging. ' The traveling trtphy now comes Concert is Staged tor Student Body at Oxford High , By LINDA JACOB A Christmas assembly was given by the Student Coundl at Oxford High School Thursday. .. A * .♦ ... Tne band opened with its selections by the Rev. Out of the Oxford Methodist Church who gave Good Job Opportunities Open to Student Nunes a Nativity scam, r - ▼ THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. iWO Sable, Gold and Silver Oakland County Pramlara Showing t Hotel. It waa also equipped for the outpouring of dollar*. Five hundred of them could buy * man'* hair brush—satin wood, wild boar brittle—WO a aolld gold compact. LIQUOR-9EER NOW Miracle Mile 9 -tT TT * DRIVE-IN THCATK ALL 2109 E. TELEGRAPH ROAD COLOR n *‘1000 Open 8:30—Show Starts 7 JuuctPmiwse EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING Gov. Moyntr to Spook at Swainson Inaugural LANSING (AP) - Gov. Robert | |B. Meyner of New Jersey will be l guest speaker at the inaugural1 luncheon here for Gov.-Elect John |B. Swainson, die planting commlt-jl tee announced. ';&■ H I Meyner win become the nation's i senior governor in length of tenure when Gov. Williams retires Dae.)' SI after 12 years as Michigan’s ! chief executive. The New Jersey Democrat was elected in 1957 to Ms second four-year term. I TONIGHT AND SATURDAY FIRST RUN TOO YOUNG TO KNOW. TOO WILD TO CARE-TOO CoiarScopE ;MARK FOREST - BRODERICK CRAWTOSD- EIEONOSA RI^FO! ni cm v noi8HK«i iim incttisi t min i ana inoMia 0 > uiHtm aZr. MrCUIKamffKWmarfBHCI m.m.SSrjSSS—" PUNCH- PACKED ACTION THRILLER - IN-CAR, HEATERS SUN.-MON. SCHEDULE .. 1:00—2:50—4:55—7:00—9:10 . 1:00—2:50-4:55-7:00—9:10 Strand shanghaied! shipwrecked THRE BIG UNIT E | S i 4 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TODAY, DECEMBER 28, I960 TWKyir-oNE THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert MUSTVE "I've traveled a long way and I Am tired,'? raid Michael with, a dgh. '*! thing I'd like to go home DIXIE DUGAN •So he kept the tale of his mar-Coatenbrickrr wavtmm HU ■>>» v*n““ adventurea to himaelf and Shia parentt never knew. And they aal ever the sleeping civet. ; never understood how it hap-Inetantly the little workers pened that when Christmas came awoke and stared around in be- there were, after ail, flippers and wtiderment. Then, seeing the mask for Michael tying under the mounds of unfinished toys before Christmas tree. \ them, they went furiously to work, j A Merry Christmas to all. By McEvoy and Striebel The old man pulled Michael up beside him on the tortoise's back. "I persuaded this turtle to he my atop.” he said, patting the tar-toiae'S Vic*;'~ • - -J—** RWO A8A1N- r MsrrpejBpE'a A xooee ctfwicTioN- He held Ms breath and waited to be drawn up again but suddenly the arm around his waist relaxed and dropped away. Michael swam to the surface and found CoatenbrtCker standing like a warrior on the tortoise's back. FLOATS AWAY “I punctured it with my para-rail” he crowed and he pointed at the jellyfish floating harmlessly away like a deflated rubber balloon. THE GIRLS By Franklin Foiger Michael took the pearl from | his mouth and slipped It isMo Uw! SflusS KNOW THE MOUKNOW SECRET. TOO.' THE SECRET —-——.r-A OF MAKING )\GQ&rZ' WORKING TOGETHER WE COULD TURN > durwEsnifF S 8Y THE TON? J > Soon Over $4-Bitlion Rate During Quarter, j Worries Ike parasol. “Let us return quickly-to Santa Land for I am afraid! there it very little time left.;* j WASHINGTON (UP!) - The1 1 >w of U.S. gold and dollars to; ther countries, a crucial problem! worrying President Eisenhower! nod his advisers, ciimbed to anj He perched himself on one of itjw handle's .crooks and Michael j I perched on the other. The parasol CAPTAIN EASY | the sky. ! .When they arrived in Stmts! [Land Costenbrlcker rushed to the| .toy shop where Santa had been; worfdng atone since they left. I “Ekaw pu. ekaw pa?” cried By Leslie Turner ' mmem reported Thursday. * * * The Commerce Department eati-j unfed the rate for July, August! and Sepember at $4,129 billion, j the highest in a year. Tbs department primarily Wanted the flow bn “hot moSey" -,ca*h Allied from one country 'O^anbthcr to take advantage of! t> nAoyto Kiwi ^ THE BCCCNTRIC OLD duck WAV tl FURIOUS [WOUR aWTIEHCE^ ‘For you — Merry Christn^as' ” BOARDING HOUSE [SYlWEWAy X [AWPF-SeUTT-TT/ W ROOD MAM, THIS CLO^V^PJ^S^ A 7 IS MOT valdabLe —1HEKB ^ pgb hundreds op -misl//,5tlE.£8L£ IMITATIONS/ WMy, 3l)st g6C&MTLVA S£fiDyCHARArS^gA|-tJ*g&®s' DROPPED iMvftTrt AM IDtfsJTlCAL OMB/VERY OOOfEUOH*REfUSeo)/ACnMa f /SC/jAKE->StA66DTWAT WHOLE- SHOW TO TRICK . NANCY NO—fMA PLAIN, ) VIAOV .-——< H6Y-—T AREN'T ) VOU N JUST A ) PLAIN, ORDINARY MAN? « HE'S JUST A PLAIN, ORDlNARy w MAN r—' AW, THAT'S KID STUPF ORDINARY WOMAN J OP COURSE Z BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS f* for the first nine months of thei ygfc the deficit in U S. interna-•mal accounts — the exreas of 'djwy spent abroad over money! timed abroad — hit an annual i sl ink rate of 13.2 billion. This made tt Ukrty that the Wti deficit would be about SIS billion.! Depending on developments in ngfraer. November and December, he defldt may rise even higher. HR government officials are cao-tMMy hopeful that the outflow of MORTY MEEKLE 6CKAP6 (j tCKAPe / vywyi wwv US, expert*. He htaft has directed that tor-! eign aid and military supplies he purchased from American eom-i panies, rather than foreign firms.' whenever possible Two members of the. House Banking Committee, Just hack from talks with foreign financial authorities, raid Wednesday UA dollar and gold resources are "still WHATSTH'fiUy P»SywjgCKlNf I WORTH LESS AW'fiETS PP^,ALLTHiS I AS MUCH AS7M* ONE d BUNCH IS ON TH I WHO'S WORTH MORE 1 I sametamge A ISTH'ONE WHO'STH* < ®CALE,SO MOST ANXIOUS TO SEE WJAT® me ) ( THAT Of FATHER UTOPIA ^ EXPECTIN' \\ DON'T MAKE ANY ^ fffV TO SEE? J f MISTAKES--I MEAN J \JT v c°RRRctions/ *-* GRANDMA Ex-General Finally Gets on the Inside TULSA, OMa. Ijfv-The recent presidential election gave retired Marine Gen. Vernon E. Ntegee his first chance to carry out an American tradition -^entering a voting DONALD DUCK But Ms 40 years aervk* in the Chirps had kept Mm on the move and he voted hy absentee* ballot. Ha retired a year ago and has Sorvico Has Limitation* fORT WORTH, Tex. (UP1) -The menu Of a local restaurpnt here toasts "individualized service" tot spectfkplly requests that. patrons "not ask tor menu changes.'* A 1 II !■ WELL,TH’MAW REASON) IS, GRANDMA ..I , J _ i AWJ VIMUR9 AlUia ...I like popcorn balls/' ] u »\ 1 ID M vtjfn —MBSiraJ'l HtMuHn S 11 ii THE' PdNTIAC PRESS, Fttt&iY, I960 GMC Unveils Tandem A now family of easy-to-enter board two feat above the ground, and eaay-to-aervice tandem truek*.drivers can get in and oat of the with 106-tnqh conventional caba hai new vtetidm quickly and effort-been added to GMC Truck’s full leaaly. line of cotvrtruction'type vehicles. * * * Calvin J. Werner, vice neeeldeat The units also eet new atandarda. of General Motors and general in engine acceesfbillty. Hoods, tor; manager of GMC Truck and Coach example, swing up nearly tour Division, announced yesterday, feet to expose engine parts fully. He said the new models feature Ample room Is loft between tan ess Grain Prices O OSAIN gitfi Ossetes Sft The following are top pries* sales of fooaUy grown by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by, the Detroit Bureau of Markets. Thursday. Asks State to Finance Welfare 100 Per Cent LANSING (UPIl - It will cost the state about SM million In ad-ditiontl funds to carry the Detroit welfare case load through next June, a Social Welfare Department spokesman said today, fit John Gambotto. supervisor of and co'unty liaison for the department, mid Detroit talced to he put on the elate roils for 100 per cent of Its welfare load atari-km about the third week in January- “They have knd about a S2 million load monthly In the past few months." Gambotto said, “so the total program through June win coat about fU million." The mate normally pays 30 pur rent'of county, welfare costs unless a county runs out of funds. , rttiirs Apple. DcUctaUi, bu. . . Apple*. Jonathan, bu. Applet. Northern Spy. Ml. Applet. MttUSblh. bu. . Appl* fWer. 4 salt. .. Dividend and Interest Tax Payments Growing WASHINGTON (DPI) - The IVeesuty reports “a considerable degree of success" in its drive to git people to pay Vida secretary FYed C. Scribner Jr. esid Thursday tost preliminary 1959 figures showed “significant increases" in the number of taxpayers reporting interest and dividend income and the total .amounts reported by ill tax pay- 2 Farmington Twp. Mon Got Top Club Posts FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Two local men have been named to top poets in the Detroit Agricultural Club, It was announced to- ff#y- i et tint the office of secretary-tnesurer ‘ went to Edward Kidd, Wayne County agricultural agant markets [Cautious Mart Tapering Off Detroit Produce it NEW YORK tr—Cautious pre-Christmas weekend trading prevailed, in the stock market today. Prices were mixed. Dealings tapered oft after an active start. The ticker tape waa late very briefly while early blocks were cleared away. Group action was virtually troadless but then was a continuation ef the trading of Mg blocks la typical jraroad transactions conducted by large la* Poultry and Eggs The market will be closed Monday, the day after Christmas. Today is the last day of the year “ conduct “regular way” dealings on the New York Stock Exchange — that is, on a four-day delivery basis. * * * American Telephone .nudge ahead fractionally in a slight n covery from Thursdays profit taking foes. Standard Oil (New Jersey) was firm. International Bust-new Machines recouped hall ~ dozen points. Polaroid slipt about 3. ^3r *typi*'h«» M-M: btory tym jM«n sttr I lb*. >4-34; brolMre Sad mm M to. white* M-lfi Sun* lUcta ltjl; nWro IHI;J«rtT«. Detroit. Dec. odtsfi.' am W -J ----- AH. •oniumcn omS* Uncludln* U.B.i: White—Ortd* A Jumbo 64-674*; Bin _r*e U-M; Ian* 11-44; medium 41-43: browns—OrsS* A *Mrs tars* N: tars* 4T-M; medium 14-41; stuck* SS. Livestock slightly lower. Astro shewed til-tie change, If any. Ralls showed a ought uptrend. Tsbaeuw. rub- Uc lower; __________ isdt prims tasa ibs. sad tin n. stssrs at.to; tew Middle -South Utilities dropped roS&rTorilVh to 31-on a 7,700-share trana-actfam. - DuPont picked up about'* point Goodrich was ground a point lower. Baltimore ft Ohio advanced more than a point. Opening blocks included: Rube-raid off K at 36% on 20.000 shares; General Electric off 1 at 73% on 5,000; American Telephone up % at 101% on 5,000; and Western Pacific, unchanged at 25% 15,000. 4 Msh sood • s se.ia-zs.TS; k r; prims 3I.SS-43.00; seed win I 3S.0S-3I00; stsndtrd 34.00-3S.M; --1 utilltj ll.M-34.eo. lew g ; n«d and choice i-lfjt; choice and II.SS-1T.S4; sun ts * I.S0-T.S*. Failed to Reach Cjheck Point Transcript Indicates DC8 Was 13 Miles Off Course Burroughs . ass f WASHINGTON rUPI)-tovestiga-tors have evidence that the United Air Liras DCS in the New York Qty air disaster waa nearly 13 miles away from where its Instruments showed it was* just -before tirt collision. IMs wan learned today from a ■tiMy of the transcript of radio coasmunicattons between traffic coafroUers and the jetliner before R collided with a TWA ConsteOa-tfon last Friday in history's worst air tragedy. The transcript shows: Chief Etwssd R. Quesada has ■aid a preliminary Investigation *—**'“' ef the planes two woo supposed to eater u holding pottrrn until cleared te land at Utowtid Airport. —At the very moment the United pilot reported he was approaching Preston, unknown to Mm, the DCS actually must have he*1 north of - that cheek paint and already roaring through a .snowstorm into the LaGuanha Airport approach area on a collision course with toe Con- A veteran accident Investigator and safety expert suggested this might hsve been caused by interference from stray signals from a transistor radio operated by a passenger. Two transistor radios were found in the wreckag of the United bCI, Police disclosed today. A second question is why didn’t Idlewild approach control radar spot the jetliner and Warn that it was off course? The answer from toe . Federal Aviatiao Agency that radar surveillance waa not supposed to begih until the plane had arrived at Its holding point over Preston. —The jetliner captain apparently stfll was waiting for the Preston radio signal to show tip on his miiillliHWs slifll he hit top TWA plane, killing all 121 persons on the two planes and six persons on the ground. ;■ This reconstruction raises more questions. First why wi pilot apparently so far off course Without realizing it? This is what a Civil Aeronautics Board teves-tlgatka opening Jan. 4 must determine. County Jail Plans a Hearty Christmas Meal Prisoners at the Otetland County Jail won’t est turkey Christmas Day but they'll have the next beet toing — chicken, Sheriff FrankW. Irons said today. FoUowtsg la the noonday mean far those restricted to the cell blocks: Chicken pie, gravy and Ms-cteta, msshef potatoes, creamed peas, cranberry sauce, apple pie, cheese and coffee. Trustees will be served the same meal except they win have nest chicken instead of chicken pie. The Christmas evening menu consists of mixed cold cuts, pickles, cake, jelfo and coffee. New York Stocks Tt.4 Kennecott 63.3 Klmb Clk S:! Is KF$ ::! . 33.7 Loss a tom • . 41.1 LortBerd . •• , I* Lou to Noth US M»ck Trk ... Msnntas --- Martin Co ... May D Str . . - OPERATION TOYUFT — Santa Claus is getting a big boost locally from the men at Pontiac’s U. S. Naval Reserve Center again tola year. The seamen have collected and repaired 3,500 toys for distribution to area families whose children otherwise would be facing a bleak Christmas. A*^ a result, approximately 700 youngsters will not be disappointed. Parents, shbwn above are making their Selection from the many gleaming toys. Take It Easy Shoveling Snow Beware of Winters Big Killer Rapidly becoming our worst winter Idller Is a -disease that, according to area health officials, Is probably the easiest to amid. It's a malady known as ’’snow shoveler’s heart disease.” It may strike you if you don' take It a little slower, and a little toe Oakland County Health Be- lt was directed mainly at men over 40 who aren’t used to strenu-js physical exertion. ’The vast fnsjortty of heart attacks brought on by shoveling snow are needless.” asserts Dr. John D. Monroe, county medical examiner. v * * * 'If a man ts not In good physical conditions he should leave shoveling to the kids. They can te the money." Many people say they "jfort can't afford to pay to have their walks shoveled.” ■ j v ■ The answer glvea by doctors Is: “Cna you afford a. heart attack?” Any sudden exertion by a person lot used to exercise or earning his living by physical labor may b« sufficient to bring on a heart attack, doctors point out. k Most men shovel snow to' prove i someone that they're’ not % pantyw&ist or they can't find anyone else to do toe job. If you must shovel snow, take it easy and don’t rush,” advises Dr. Monroe. The Michigan Heart Association points out that shoveling is only one of many winter activities which may catch you napping. Among the hearf-stralaiag activities are skiing and other ala-tor sports, overeating at partiee and holiday cstobratlaaa, walk- Four basic models are available, the WV5000 and WA5000 and toe WV5SOO and WAS500. WV models have vacuum brakes while WA versions come with air brakes. Standard gross vehicle .weights (truck, body and togd) are 35,000 pounds, for the W5000 and 43.000 for the WSQOte. Optional heavy-duty axles may be used to boost GVW ratings to 45,000 and 48,000 ^Vehicle weight is held to a mini--ium to permit the hauling of increased payloads. Eight rear driving wheels, with twin axles linked by interlude differential, give the traction .and floatation needed to haul Mg loads over rough terrain. Lew emr-an cab height pro- lag structures. With the cab floor only 38 inches high and si 3's-foot-long running The association contends that most people have no idea how much more their heart wo^ks in normal winter activity than in other seasons. Cold weather itself causes the heart to work harder just in the] process of keeping toe body tem-l era hire up to normal. The extra weight of clothing adds to the work of your heart. WILMINGTON. DeL IP — Stock- Ten pounda of coata and over- holders of the Coca Cots Corp. toes la the same as 10 pounds ----- of extra -body weight which can vety real burden to topee re already overweight, says the heart association, g United Fund agency. After a Mg meal, aay doctor*, wait at least aa hear before aay Nell Btenm of Ml Grange Hall Road, Groveland Township, yesterday reported the theft of hfo mail box from In (root of Ms home to sheriff’s deputies. A Norway Opnee troe was eut down and stolen from in front of Rudy Vack’s home at TUB MIT, Groveland Township, according to a report at the sheriffs department today. Two watches sad a bottle ef whisky were stolen from the home o| gpndy Hopkins, 473 California Ave . it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Business Notes A Bloomfield Township man IMS been named assistant to the general accountant for the Detroit Edison Co. He Is J. Daigles Elliott, 1412 Echo Lane. He was promoted from Ms post as director of central data prdees- ____ He has been with Edison since 1933 in various accounting, and personnel capacities. rate U Lsash, SSN Inkster has been named a member te tfre Krtgldaire Oral-Maker Club tor IMS. Thursday approved a merger with M?.ut**.M*£! The dub consists of appliance ^ *»-*•* *****2?^$** leaders from the firm's ®BC* ® * ^ wholesale distributing organita-. cent approved the merger. acT0)B «he country. Minute Maid stockholders voted _____________, ......,,.,.->..2- for action In New YorkCttyj nonet or dissolution op paw-my \ Wednesday by a 99.6 per cent vote.l*^1^, „ coar>rn pta>»» tefca rar Consolidation of the flnra te ex-j^j^atjarrara^ heart Is already taxed jasL.dL.. pected to take place before the mebwsr. Qteisae g»ra»y. sSaigra. i end of the year. [•** „ ........... a heart Under the mergbr, Minute Maid, attack, check with your physician!a leading producer of frozen con-L before doing any snow shoveling, centrated *fnilf Juices, would be i^.’SS^ntaSottetero. taro. K you have reached 40 and fee! operated under ^ present man- T^eji. u j* rajs »j»„4A ra that none of these suggestions ap- agement aa a division of CocafcMMa* *** ""*•*■ ply to you, better think again. Kw .. . J . - ran ts. H toff Want Ward | „ 1 Motoroff**1. • 7* 3 WIST ■......8 I a=iV! :::r id Nat Cain I .. HI 5« NY CantaM .. 9*1 14 Itort *W*at ai Si Nor at* rw .. gJ ]}• &.%, "ifel 5 , Owen* IU Ol J4.4 Pac o a jg* •: m Stiketa*-- «3 »g“ jj, pheipia:::::*]} Doug Aire •• 28.3 n.M* U.6 M Dow Obam .. Du Paat ... ■sit air L . um ELF*-* • iH ofllle Mf*. . ms no* ... si FooS Mach Ford Mot Fraas Sul Fruoh Trs W:: • » J std on csi . ■ JM aij on ind ■• J} St MJa ■ ■ W.S std Oil Ob .. 314 Stud-Pack Si nmiBro... MI Un Oaa Cp . ' li i US Rub . : n t a s^*i — • M4 Waits n ... s ' S. :wfiw rot ... I . **.» Wilson * Os 4 . 4S.3 Woolworth ,, 4 ILT Youncat BhdtT I . 54.7 Zenith RU .10 . 63 7 Lear I Allan Electric Squlpmtnt Co. Baldwin Rubber 06 ........ Orest Lskee Chemical Co. . Michigan Btamtoas Tube Co. Prophet Co. ...... ....... Rudy Maautaeturtni Co. ... Shatterproof Otau Corp Toledo Edison Co. varoeia fflipr Ala. Ini ... USES North Central Sets Mark With Millionth Passenger North central Airlines has become the Unit of th* nation’s local airline* aver to cany more than a million passengers In one ‘'Fear. • ' The millionth poramger waa carried last weekend; seconding to Frank N. BuHamer, vice pr«a-idete far aaiee and traffic. North GNRral carried more than MfoMNkaaMngero in 1901. gut ir rr eted toe raw loosed ta an fades t* North Oea- tral’s growth and a the pate half daam North Central is the airihiM flint serves Pontiac on a seven-stop route between Detroit and Saul* ste. Marie. The airlines system was increased by nearly 30 per ednt When Pontiac sad 14 oflira Michigan cities were added Dec. 1. The company’s route mileage is nearing toe 6,900 mark, said But- DOW JONES u A 34 Ind*. ,413.13 off I It Stocks 304.34 off 0 Parke, Davis Director to Retire at Month's End DETROIT W — Ralph G. Sickels, 68, will retire Dec. 31 from his job as advertising and public relations director for Parke, Davis ft Co. Sicktea joined the pharmaceutical *flrm in 1919 and since 1928 has been In charge of its iutitutioaal, advertising program. Mercury, Venue and Pluto are the only major planets that have no satellites. Jupiter with four large and eight small moons, has the mpst OPEN TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 10 P. M Christaas Eva To Give You More Time To Buy This Remington Lectronic ELECTRI At the Yankee It's wonderful—it's new and so low priced... it's the Use Anywhere Razor that's the hit ond the fancy of every man that's seen pne. Imagine, ft needs no plug in of cord .. - and it has all th« famous Remington Shaver features that shave you better, closer without pull or scratch. Try it today-rbciy today at Yankee Low, Low Price. 51 S. SAGINAW ST-Next to Wrigleys Tg&PONTfcAC PR&flS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 88, i960 TWEXT^XURKK Lew Talk, Leg Travel MARMADUKE Death Notices Only Three Remain Forgotten Nazi Criminals to Feast on Christmas Bird til the new Senate convene! Jan. S and the aeat held by retiring Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, a'. Democrat, become* officially vacant. Hickey i* expected to aerve until a apedal election in 1902. ut Ua*. Opportunity i Md^lncoat. I. hr OWNING fOfe OFFICE PART TIME ARE YOU • WORRIED OVER DEBTS? VMUly King Plans to Challenge Leadership of UAR/sj President AMO L*T US3IV1 TOO enlua to pat BUDGET SERVICE KNAPP SHOES i BAGHDAD. Iraq tAPt—Saudi Arabia'! new foreign minister,; Sheik Ibrahim a! Suwail. hinted today that King Saud will launch a campaign to ^challenge Gama! Abdel Warner, president of the > United Arab Republic, far leader-■hip of the Arab world. ! Suwail, leaving for his new poatj after bring ambassador to bat, H. R. HAGSTROM ft mss after S Louisiana's Leghkiture Has No Holiday Gift in Integration Fight Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOttEX SERVICES SSS Niuaui tank Bid!-. Iiaidu out* met red oa»d ua M propaganda voice in the Arab uorti and the ancient A1 Axhar University In the U.A.R. capital CHRISTMASspecial Backenstofe Book Store Too Tight to Bay Stamps ROOF REPAIRS WATERpRObPlNG Wanted to Rent U WE HANDLE RENTALS aox a. mwiN. waltor W. WALTOW tO-tBI Mate officials for contempt of man. I didn't amd yon one. court tor withdrawing the eateries Rather than eend individual at the integrated achooto, legia-cards this year, 1 decided to lative leaden of the Devi* admin- bUnhet in everyone on ray list, with 1st ration decided against totrodnc- one alt-embracing Christmas poem, tion of resolutions to provide the’Thi* is not because I feel peed-pay checks. jcally inclined. It's because 1 bate » .........-.." fo spend money for stamps. COATS o?nig&1,OMga Donelson-Johns j Predicts Attomey ■ Sec. of Air Force I ■1 ST. LOUIS. Mo. (APt-Eugem ■ M. Zuckert. a Washington. D.C ■ attorney, an advocate of esy Israel Denies H's Joining Atom Race Gemral Arthur Voohees-Siple ABILITY S5SR5Y," "whirlpool IMMEDIATE ACTlbti ! ISfJg {ffT^!?*u5B2 IK. L. Templeton, Realtor ms ontau ut» e>u rm »an cash roa uum oohtiucts. [ retary In 1M7-S3, has at appointment from Pres John P. Kennedy. He ’ Used Dudley C.. Sharp. i Zuckert’s moat, recent govern-! mem assignment was as a mem-! ber of the Atomic Energy Commission in ,1963-54. He is co-author i of a - book. ’’Atomic Energy lsj Your Business.” drkmmammo-TAiioanra Diet State Department officially welcomed Thursday night ernur-ancea by Premier David Ben-Gu- CASH »M roa YOUR ROME nr or uum contract. WRIGHT, Realtor ttaa« Sw. Opm tu I LEAkN RfeAL ESTATE n lasers now pormino Miture »!*!(!. mutt and unbl-Uou». Far Mrt er lull Ums. U ' you Utt VRhln JS MILES or Pontiac. raoMi ismu tar Check Untreated Waste Flow Into Detroit River' Repair* have fETT, Realtor Mavteet —d Trufttg a LANSING m __________________ been made on a Detroit sewage system pump, at Comer Qmek to check a flow of untreated wastes Into the lower Detroit River, the State Ooneervation Department reported today. 1-A Reduced Rates Froth Chooses Colltgt That Rears Hit Name BALTIMORE (P-Sooner or later, o’Sell^rTAge EVELYN EDWAR] rity this fat to John Hopkins of Topeka, Kan. 0 \ ADD MORE ROOM WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR PRESET HEATING SYSTEM. Planning to enclose a porch or breezeway? Adding a bedroom or family room? Then be rare of cold-weather comfort by installing electric heat! It’s easy and practical to do because electric heat is installed and operates independently of the existing heating system, no matter what type you now have. INSTANT HEAT. Electric home heating is fast because the beat source is right there, in the room. And independent operation makes it ideal in spring and fall when one or two rooms need beating while other* are warmed by the sun. Individual thermostats in each room make it possible to keep rooms at different temperatures automatically. „ (i cable embedded in ceil tint panels set into the « Popular built-in electric heat systems use (•) baseboards, (C) forced air units or (D) j CLEAN HEAT. Electric hdat is heat by wire instead of fire—it never creates smoke or soot Walls and furniture, draperies and carpets will require less frequent cleaning. tySifUk TWK pfbsr Secretary*» Problem Goldberg Must Laws He Has Opposed As secretary of labor, Arthur J. Goldberg 1 he administering tatok hr has 'Unfair W anions tass particularly criticized the Landrum-GdftJn . amt. Taft, Hartley Acts in. h .l*. previous capacity as general counsel of the UlAXk ‘M"‘ , t ...... "Landram-Griffin is cbmpUcat-fd, confusing, cumbersome aHtrili ambiguous,'’ he started- to «i -ey. tide he had Kenneth -At Meilde- \ t Jobs, AFL-CIO consultant, wrote hi the Northwestern. University Law Review early ibis _ year. Is testimony before congressional committees he has charged that the Thft-Hartley faw cur-tailed union rights to | layed labor dispute i through injunctions, add^abridged the .|kh to strike. Goldberg has hit at the general philosophy behind these two,major labor-management lews in numerous speeches. He Is knows to supffpvtfudy the Democratic party ptatfarm .which pledges repeal of the Tafi Hartley Act's authoriza-tion for right to work laws and .other "antilabor skobssss. platform i of the Railroad Retirement and Unemployment Insurance Acta. Tbs 1930 Landrum-Griff in law ItatiMM bum the Senate Labor-Management Committee's investi-■ gattans of corrupt labor practices. Tbs-complex lew requires secret bAllOt elections Of union officers, regulates upion trusteeships, and attempts to iosurt membership j control over union decision-making processes. The Tift-Hartley law, passed tnl 1947,; laid dow n almost an entire new labor code, replacing the WagJ PET DOCTOR •y A. W. Matter. D.V.M. 5c* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DKCRM1IKR 28, I960 Revolts Muflt Fall SBBE Ethiopians Worship Selassie r adt. - State Welfare League j Gains 2 Board Members- LANSING DETROIT (UP!)—Carl H. Kindi rjwtll retire Dec. 31 as a vice presi- * dent and dtrectpr of Geherill Motors Corp. and group executive [to charge of overseas and Cana-] (bah operations. ' * - *. * Kindi, 63, has been to charge ofi [overseas and Canadian operational since 1949. He joined General; Motors to 1925 an the engineering staff of Delco-Remy Division ht ! Anderson, Ind. Intruder Stopped Cold jot Dry Cleaning Plant SAN- ANTONIO, Tex. (API — Jesus Gonzalep, 60. watchman for a dry cleantog plant, spotted an intruder slipping through a win-! flow. ........L. 1 lie slipped up behind him and! jabbed a finger in his back, saying “Freeze. This is a gun," And 'the man froze until police arrived.] ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP -While bullets spilt the«air outside, humble Ethiopian men aad women lay flat on their bates and prayed tor protection inside liar little church. * * •* A * rebellion has bean claimed against the emperor, and the capital was turned into a bloody background. In this moment of danger the people addressed their prayers t Emperor Halle Selassie himself. They hold the emperor ao sacred many will not repeat name unless they are lying face Ethiopia." and “the Conqueringjof this paternal monarchy ex- For 30 years Haile Selassie, the ‘‘elect of God." “King of Kings of Uoe of the Tribe of Judah/' has been supreme to this remote and primitive mountain kingdom. He baa survived the onslaught of Mussolini's army aril repeatedly outwitted Ids ggadoes. * /* * To simple Bthioplans he is a benevolent fatin' and protector. This helps eqriato why last «ek's revolt failed. And ft explains why Ethiopians, primitive and poor as they are, still showed no-enthusiasm for any reform on quick modernisation. The emperor’s personality remains the buis for stability and security to Ethiopia. At the same time the existence surface — from California to the Indian Ocean and from Alaska to Hie Antarctic. plains why young officers and ML ucated Ethiopians launched the rebellion. The young men to the imperial bodyguard undoubtedly were motivated, at least In part, by Meal-ism and a desire to modernise the country. Although Ethiopia hat been independent 3,000 fears, the country lags far behind such newly independent African states as Sudan, Nigeria, Guinea and Ghan&dn development. But it is a measure of respect they themselves hold for toe emperor that the rebels tried to engineer the coup while he was out of file country. They had no thought of sassinattog him. The ' TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. Will JBe^Qosed Today, December 22 ai|d Friday, December 23 due to death in the family Why there’s no heat like HEAf WHEN YOU’RE ADDING ROOM EVEN HEAT, HEAD TO FEET. In an electrically heated room, the temperature seldom varies more than two or three degrees from floor to ceiling. There are no strong drafts—just even, coxy warmth. HUTCH THE HEATING UMTS TO MET TOUR NEEDS ft For highest efficiency, choose BUILT-IN ELECTRIC HEAT Thie sign, displayed toy qualified ■ DETROIT EDISON ” ROOM 990 ■ 2000 SECONO AVENUE 5 DETROIT 26. MICHIGAN ADDRESS (pUsM print) • CITY ZONE