T htWHht PONTIAC imi—Ta PAGts Moving ToWard Manhood Brings Own Weather JFK Telis tabor of Trade Needs MIAMI BEACH, Fla. tfi—President Kennedy toldiofr ganized labor today it must bade the effort to build up America’s foreign trade m face the loss of Jobs. ★ ★ it ** In an address prepared for a convention of the AFL-CIO — many of whose members hive been leas than enthuriastlc, about some phases of his proposals-far freer world trade — Kennedy stated his view bluntly. EU8ABBTHVHUI, Katanga, the Congo w—u.N. jet fighters today struck at Katangan ammunition dumps six miles outside EUsabethville and explosions rocked the heart of the capital. Katangans launched another attack against the UH. headquarters just outside the city at daybrea£j*fter -a tropical thunderstorm brought firing to'ahaltduring the night. TT The U.S. Embassy in Leopoldville said an American Air Force Olobemaster was fired on over Eiisabethville, ★ ' * f ★ and the U.9. airlift was sus- pended while commanders f t Q r'An^rP ta Le°P°ldviUe and Wash-• O* K^OniGlS ington consulted on secur- onResuming American planes. TT hi Airlift The South African radio to “In short, we are confronted with a very basic decision: Are we going to export our goods and crops— or are we going to export our capital aiid our Job opportunities? Are we joiqg. tojEUMte-lree worlds great-. jest merchant trader — or merely its temporary wealthiest banker?” is the way he put it. ; • Labor element* directly affected Meany Urges Economic Spurt Tells Labor Convontion Growth Necessary to Preserve U.S. System FIRST HAIRCUT — There comes a time for every boy to become a m«n TSw|ty.mnntiwiid -Ximmy Ea«t»«-T —i inn Was#*—* n mild THIS WEEK ONLY! FUQ U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and colder with scattered fight snow flurries today diminishing tonight. Friday partly dandy and cold. Ugh today M, low tonight 25. High Friday 38. Wind northwesterly If to SI “temporary tariff relief." But this "cannot and will not Be k program of permanent'government paternalism,” he said. Rather it will be aimed to afford time for “American initiative, American adaptability and American resiliency to aawrt them- WORLD’S SWEETEST amm! Mrs. Ota Sandusky of 3534 Samuel St., Rochester, said “It was a Volunteers and Grants Help Exactly At Pictured TOBACCO > Pouches HOOK-ON TRAILER, Now agitt Tobacco Dept. Sale GIFT SLIPPERS or SN0-B00TS AT SIMMS SUPER-DISCOUNTS! DtoOUaMws UfaPwawmtos 3*0 NIMROD Lighter* For Pips* 3” BENTLEY lighter* batons Got Style.... 495 98 North K Tf'L SHOES h*86-1 dtoj -Bmrgmtm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1961 Kent County Okays Anneaatioii Petitions PARK Regular pss Value— -in Any Municipal Lot While You Shop Downtown You'll find bigfir selections . . . mort vsriety . . .’east«r shopping . . . PUIS lower prices DOWNTOWN! —and SIMMS «kM be among the leeders as 'Pontiac's , largest family - owned discount department. •tore. Serving and SAVING for Pontiac on Our 2flh Christmas shopping seefcon. ■No Shopping TrlpDotcnUnm Is Complete Without a Visit to StiiMSr Starts playing a lilting tune whan anyone • Hits the bottle. Choice of several classic * melodies. Holds full "fifljh'Vjof your lav* "ijj orite liquid........„.............. ................-#) ir 54c Pack of 2! ... Genuine "ARCQ” — 1st Quality ./•$ BOYS' Hockey and GIRLS' 'Figure - Ice Skate Outfits eA With Genuine LIATHER Shoes Why Pay Mora Than Simnu Lm Prices? Leather Wallets SSjpflGIFT BOXED ■ Value Do $5.00 Orb’ figure skates have white leather shoes with padded tongues . . . boys' hockey have black leather shoes with brown trim. CORRECTOL TABLETS Big selection of choicest leathers and newest styles assorted color shades GUARANTEED QUALITY in e Start blacks, tons, notur-als, etc. Styles for men I Mt ond ladies — at this low price. GIFT wHBBH® i BOXED for giving. •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee COLOMAID TABLETS WAR-AID TABLETS InjitoHJohMon" Deluxe ICE SKATES ■ Men's and Women's Fipm Stylo— . JT HH' §0f^ Men's Hand Too Hockty WV wn.M wiHls tin dtoftoc Monokowa UatKor iktflM ^ ^ Schick Super-Matic Electric Razor $22.50 Value -Only I RIBSEAWAY UlM Peine Z / Both for OO No troderin needed —pay Only this advertised price . . . near Schick Super-Mafic jf with 3-woy adjustable shaving head . . . for closer, faster smoother shaves. With cord and case. AU. FIRST QUALITY SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICED! Pre-Christmas Salt! Hosiery for models 60-CFl razor*. Factory ports. Gowns ttJSPaek Of199 Taka SCHICK Double Head m Mil Far models W-Wl-MO-G-GZ razors. •OcPack Speed» Up Your Shaver SEAMLESS Nylons Styled as Pictured! Ladies' Floral Gowns 6E Trend' ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK $6.95 Value Reg. 89c Slot Jar SUNBEAM'Full View* 1003 ALARM $6.98 Value SPECIAL PURCHASE—You Cun Save Nearly $2 on These Ladies' Gift SWEATERS BIO or BABY BEN ALARM CLOCKS -37.0S Vohre., CUB Wind-Up ALARM 8ylrigto(Time...'.... Popular shaggy knits in 100% virgin orlon and oerytio fibers ... few hi-bulk included. All am cardigan style. Good color selection. Sizes 34 to 40. *All Prices Pkie 10% Federal Tax eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Famous Timex Guaranteed #1.79 Size Seller, -/Vase I Characters include 'Cinderella', Alice In Wonderland, Snow White, Zorrp. Mickey Moute Ideal gift for the children PLAYS a mflody as you pour Famous HAIR GROOM NEEDS Famous PAIN REMEDIES Famous COLD REMEDIES Famous BABY NEEDS brotmers pipr 1 Regular 49c Pack ofl Os . 33‘ PPSODENT^T V Regular 83c tube, Family Size.. SB* tuVORISK ; ^Regular 89c else—17-ounce« ; W ^PHILLIPS Sa c f*i .Oft Badeof^QOtdHetg^- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAlT. DgOltBKE T. mi SHOF TILL 9...EVERY 4 NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS i; . yso a Waite's Flexible CCC Chorgi Silhouettes Make Precious Christmas Gifts! The Silhouette Lady Boys' and girls* worm SNOW SUITS" —with 2 PAIR of SNOW PANTS Will Be at Waite's ^Oec: T3 T $ Diversification Dial FE 4-2511 for ah Appointment . Wash and wear brood-cloth with spread col* tar or oxford with BD collar. Both hav« convert ibis cuffs. Sixes 14*17,31-95" sleeves. Save - now on you r, Christmas gifts! | The "Silhouette Lady," Mrs. Audrey Waite is coming! With a few skillful snips, she cuts black paper silhouettes of children and adults! On white mounts, 5 Vi"x7", they're suitable for framing and make precious Christmas gifts. Original, $1.50; copy 50c. Waite's CiUdnm’l World ... Second Floor Sign Latter Griping About Alabama Post SPORT SHIRTS Worm flannelette GIRLS' PAJAMAS FierwEiier^ Encyclopedia i Advisory Post 'f‘ NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower At has accepted the poet of chair-* man ot the edttarial advisory Girls' 3-6x corduroy SLACKS Girls' 2-6%flouncy HOLIDAY GLOVES DRESSES Tossty Warm driving gloves with wool and nylon blend knit Solon, Wift Separated WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Walter McVey, R-Kan., announced through his Washington office today that be and his wile have separated. The announcement mid the separation was “due to circumstances beyond his (Me- Zipper front heavy fleece BLANKET SLEEPERS Boys' warm hooded PILE LINED JACKETS LyWasUey Christmas Heavy blanket sleeping bogs with non-snpvfeet to keep them warm on cold nights. They can't kick this blanket off! Pastels, sizes S-M-L-XL fectly! -If he grumbles about tying his tie. If he doesn't get a perfect knot every time, Wembley E-Z-On is for him. It American Made 8*Transistor Radio any dress shirt, and is much more comfortable than the conventional tie. Chooee from a large variety of patterns, each with Wembley's Color GuidoD for correct harmony. Boys' ftannal lined CUFFED slacks GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS 7-YEAR HARDWOOD <*RiR . fine-quality pocket radio hoi 8* NOW ONLY transistors, big - volume speaker. *i—9QQ . Complete with leather carrying cate. J earphone end 4 batteries. 27 S. Saginaw - Ft $-7t68 Use Grinnell's CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Use Grimers CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY HAN SECOND FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, loWl Use a Flexible CCC Charge for All of Yjwr Christmas Gift! Creates a_New Cardigan Called "Cherries Jubilee' SAVINGS on lovely gift slips qf Nylon Tricot Satinette Im. 3.99 Dainty iaca trim* th# bodice and hemline of one of theie gift slips . . . th MM other it a seml-tallored style. Chooe Delectable! This enticing charmer in Taffeta Lined Lace Usually 59c to 4.00 Bernhard Altmann ornaments a beautiful cardigan with lace-knit cherries sc refloat on a luxurious blend of lambswool and fur fiber. .Full fashioned, of course. Sky blue, platinum, aqua or blush pink in Uses 34 to 40. From our oof. lection. Both men's and woman’s stylet are represented in- a multitude of beautifully detailed-handkerchiefs! Truly lovely embroideries, laces, initials, florals, sheers and many others. Save now On gifts! This beautiful dress is accented by a satin belt, a scalloped neckline and a flawing full skirt. Crisp taffeta underlines and gives body to the lovely lace. Choose redorWoek,size5"+2 tcr20and 14'A td 24V4. Inexpensive Dresses . . . Third Floor Matching skirts too! Slim 12.98 and 14.98, full Mr. Lloyd, from BUXTON, at Waite's TOMORROW 11 9 to GOLD INITIAL your Bmtoo purchase FREE!- Vm1?aaJfck A make-up compact. In 12 If fashionable designs. F Double gift sett from $2.85 to $10.00 Christmat gift boxn Leather-Palm Casual Ravishing Pins by Coro in Radiant Gem Rhinestones Driving Gloves by max Factor Casual elegance by Van Raalta . . . that# washable wool or Orion acrylic knit gloves faded with fine leather for a sum grip on the wheal. Choose black, white or balga in sixes S,M,L. Lady Buxton launches a cosmic Idea: rhinestones blazing a trail across richly textured leather, tn a spectrum of rich colors. French Furze . Cigarette Cose Lighter ...... Key-Tainer .. . She'll glow with pleasure whan she receives these fabulous pins created by Coro . . . and they will add bewitching beauty and brilliance to her costumes. “Many dazzling styles. * Street Fleer fewelry'. .'. Street Floor FOR THE WHOLE FUH LOVIN’ FAMILY SHOG GIFT SUFFERS FROM WAITE’S This smart slipper Is a glove leather, hand-laced idea with a shading lining. Rad, natural or turquoise; sizes 5 to 10. DAD'S OPERA SLIPPER Soft kldikln leather opera slipper with a rubber heal. Choose It in wine, black, brown .. . sizes die 12. , ELASTIC SIDE-GORE *UKNY-FUR CRADLES— SIS WILL LIKE THESE SLIPPER FOR .SISTER DORMITORY BOOTS A fluffy bunny-fur collar DAD'S SHERLING LINED OPERA Siriart shading opera In soft leather THE POtfTIie PRESS Ready, Willing to Crambte Has Great Dislike for Toy Guna Why Maine crime on toy gum? I blame the perenti. I walked to Needs Attention* Help, help. We were all done with rain barrel broadcast ing and It Shouldn’t Be a Difficult Choice A Small Girl Wdnders-Is There a Santa Claus? -At the request of on* of onrjnfr •cribers we are reprinting one of the mort famous Christinas editorials of all time., *. ★ * ★ ' Eight-year-old Virginia O’Han-lon wrote the New York Saa la the fal of 1897 to sty that soaro of her little friends hod claimed that there was no Santa Chao and to oak for “the truth—is there a Santa Clans?" The Sun’t answer, printed Sept. 21, 1897, said: __ -Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa _ Claim. ‘fle ’exlsta ai^wHifln^ Sul! lore and goneroeity and derotlen exist, and yon know that they-abound end giro to year life it* ' highest beauty and joy. ★ * ★ ★ -Alas, how dreary would be the world if there were no 8anta Claus’ It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginia^: There would be no nhiMiiko faith then, no poetry, no real? help the drtegxtre Their speeches will wwil to prp teire “la these trembled times, yea delegatee are faring an enorawan ~ prootem ia ... ** u -j —t * ★ . * ’ Ex-President HtaasaT Hoover is more worthy as a eon-eon source person. His Tecaremendations for fan* proving the Federal Government bad mkithDt even what he has toadd could be supplied in a succinct report. If the driegules are gang to meet their Iradhar, they're geiag waattag say ea Gw The Aboot Town From Our Readers Items Come in That Blake Interesting Column Today bane: The msrrird name of David Lawrence Worries: U.N. Mustn’t Go Soft on Red China garbled and messy than it dld-ta- 12-year-rtd pointed hia gun at me Wdta t someone do Sbme- yelling. “I’d like to kin, you." Swinging my cane I knocked Ms S I toy gun out of his hand, which _____ la did not like. Avondale Athletics Interest Citizen- - - Someone rise is concerned about athletics at Avondale. The lack of participation at Avondale is appalling. I’m for an intramural and varsity program. This business of 27 boys playing football at Avondale is disgusting. In spite of present conditions, Mrs. Rath Sharley romance to tolerable this exist- of Waterford phones her admiration for e The Press advertiser who la running a . apodal on mow shovels, “because he knows " w the Pontiac area.” “You tear apart tha baby's -tha noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not even the strongest men that ever lived could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance ctn push aside that curtain and visv and picture ihe supernatural beauty and glory beyond. it it ★ “No Santa Claus? Thank God, he Margery Bennett, thanking us for our publicity on the Pontine Symphony Orchestra. It always is a distinct pleasure to boost a project that contributes so much toward making this the best'clty on earth. first of a flood of endorsements of this column’s, agitation to Keep Christ In Christmas came in a phone call from , Mrs. Manley Orcutt litre snd ft* Uw fnmvnr A thousand of Birmingham, wh6,says she never buys _____ f - anything at a Stole m whose advertising " f®*” *r0ni- nOW’ the word Christmas is not spelled out In times 10,000 yean from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. the word Christmas 1 full. ■Absolutely Ignoring the calendar, five roses In the garden of r Mrs. Neman Cheat of 2791 North Lake Drive, were in bloom on Dec. 5, the same day that her mother-in-law, Mrs. G. L. Cbeal World Will Soon Know Fate of Eidunann The crimes against humanity for ^ i^k» Orion, had a forsythia bush whl£h Adolph Eichmann stood trial spreading Its yellow glory. are so massive and so revolting that ■ __.... „ , , .... .. . .. ___- Quite In defiance to the figures that it is only fitting that the reading of ^ m the judgment will take about three days beginning on Monday, Dec. It. Mrs. Mary Level! of U North Shirley 8t., today Is celebrat- The verdict of the three Israeli ing her Mth birthday It Is 20 years ago today since the Infamy judges will be preceded by the court’s announcement of whether Eichmann Harbor* we were there 15 years later, and It left such an impression that I’m fully In agreement with a letter from Mrs. Geraldine Fauser of Drayton Plains, who says vialUng Hawaii Without going to Pearl Harbor Is like visiting Niagara without looking at the falls. has been found guilty of 15 criminal charges, 12 of which carry the death penalty. ★ ★ ★ Eichmann's pari ia the murder of six million Jews during World War II was painstakingly detailed during the trial that began last April 11 and ended Aug. 14. . WASHINGTON - It is not generally realised that the debate in the United Nations as to whether Red China should be admitted to membership goes to the heart d the ianie of moral law in the world today. In the background ie an age-old question: Why do wai s come? Primarily -beeauee one side is confident that the other is too Weak to resist effectively or that it will not LAWRENCE fight-even if strong. And who gives the impression of unwillingness to fight or an attitude of defeatism that indicates surrender can be “negotiated”? It is those who / of thought which is misguided though sincere. This attitude unhappily changes only when the enemy has finally convinced the defeatists of the facts of life. . . ^ . f.. t __ Today there is danger of war again because defeatism al a very critical moment has come to the fore, ft took a long while to overcome the defeatism of those who wanted to surrender Allied rights in West Germany by some form of “disengagement” that would he “negotiated.” The idea has not been swept away entirely, but it is no longer as influential as it was. Actaally, the President of the t ailed States hud that* he had to can up mare than ise.soo rrwrvlwt* aad virtually threaten some Mad of military action la Berito to eoa-. i of what they should have f “ * that the tailed States wouldn't surrender her enurtfctieue Just because the Mencew government The American spokesmen at the or atooed for baying started the United Nations have fart finished Korean War in which so many &? :?&££££ tzzs&z&s* why Red China toould not be ad- Americans-lost their lives in an mitted to the United Nations. attempt to repel what the United * ~W W Nations Itself described in a formal The reasons are numerous but r^otatto, as aggression, among them is the central fact . . - that Red China has never repented (Ospyright. lMD piled t/ldi print In a league track meet aad many ol their better baseball players left the team to play wtlh the hays’eh* Policies Demand Careful Reading: I advise folks past 65 to read Insurance policies with extrema care. My wife and I carried a policy with one at the foremost companies and if you become a . risk through hbkpitallzation, they cancel,. Shorty Haek Orchard Lake The'Almanac Ry Catted Press 1 Today Js Thursday, Dec." 7, Mist day cf the year with '1 Dr, "William Brady Warns: — Don't Snoop in Cabinet; You May Find, Poison Portraits The moan la la its new The evening stars and Saturn.-----—s. Among other things people tell me. a doctor shouldn't be. I'm nosy. 1 have snooped In household ----------CMBbosards whenever I had the chance and I have found many prisons, dangerous nostrums and leftover prescription medicines that should not be kept in the medicine, cupboard. Hair bra combs, tooth-] brushes. denti- DK bEADT f rices and toilet articles or preparations should not be kept in the medicine cupboard. The cupboard should be ^ept out of reach of children, or kept locked and the key kept oUt of reach of children. This precaution, if followed, would prevent many poisoo-ings. . . -A The m4Mm cupboard Is not S proper receptacle tor aspirin the nostrum a proprietary name which sounds innocuous. Familiar manifestations of chronic acetanilide or pbenacetine poiaioaiagi «w far that matter, . chronic poisoning by other coal tar (aniline) derivatives which have similar analgesic (pain-killing) effect: ^ Anemia, emaciation, weakness, in some cases, serious collapse and heart failure. In most cases there is cyanosis — bluish or purplish color of skin, tips, fingernails. .it dr' dr" It is unwise, in my Judgment, to keep any of these acetanilide or pbenacetine combinations in the medicine cupboard. The acetanilide or phenacetin in these nostrums kills pain almost as well as aspirin Ry JOHN C. METCALFE When I take your hand, my darling ... In the night or in the day . . . For aome reason I start dreaming .' - . Of a homestead right away . . . And I simply can’t account for .. ■ All the things I say or do .. ; When.we are together, dearest . . . And I feel so done to you ... In my mind there is disturbance ...(fan most perplexing kind . . . _Almost at the Oh, I wish I could decipher . . . What it is that puzzles me . . . When your hand I am holding . . . And your smiling eyes I see ... Could it really be,- my darling . . , When at holding hands we start . . . That you actually have taken ... In your own a lonely heart? (Cbpyrfcht, 1M) * Smiles On this day in history: In 1717, Delaware became the first state to ratify the United States Constitution. In ISM, James Madison 'wig elected President. Ia un, soldier* of tha tM or Sjefratahaw” «ririoa ef the UJ. ^Amiy strived In Fiaaue. 1941, Japan rtruck suddenly In the Pacific while her envoys were negotiating with the State Depsrt-ment in Washington. Japan— forces took a heavy toll at . Petri Harbor, the Philippines, Wake and Guam Islands. A thought for the day: Before leaving Cbrregidcr Gen. Dougina MacArthur said: “The Resident of the Untied States has ordered me to break through the Japanero lines and proceed from Corregidor to Australia. I came through and I shall return.” remedial or curative effect. ■iitriiiii arisrii Mi Vw ns use Pmt. Pwttae. Mlchlsan. (Copyright. INI) Iowa and aome TV shows is where you wjH find the tall corn. The horses that came In out of the money should teach people to cut out the hone play.. w ♦ ♦ It’s through photo albums that parents see how the baby is progressing with his drawing. Without peace-our properly and possessions, much of little, are of no value, and without the Prtoce of Peace there can be no peace. — R. E. Dudley. way of the appeasers aad the Word comes to me from its long time president, Harry Lemen, Lucrece Reale, now running in this paper, you’re missing something, extra good and timely. His only defense was that he had that Fenton village, which borders Oak-only been a small cog in the Naft land «■ to vote on the fluoridation command and had done no more than cany out orders from* above. We if you’re not reading the Chrtstffias can't help but feel that this was rela- •ert»I b? tively no defense at all. ★ . ★ ★ __fa the eyes of the world he was guilty as charged. He should he punished accordingly. After the court hands down its verdict, and before sentence is passed, prosecution and defense council will argue for and against the death penalty. ★ ★ ★ fay amply making a trip of a few hun-dred miles, George Ewersan of Rochester can get a free case of beer. The other day he found the remains of an old-fashioned box kite In his yard. A plastic tube attached to it carried a message to the effect that it had been aent up in Milwaukee on Sept. 8, and the-bear-_^ m . .. . .. er would receive such a prise if be ap- The high moment of the drama in ^ ta person, oeorge it now in a l the entire trial could come when quandary. He recently sold his car, and Uchmann addresses the court before doeM>>t ^ hitchhiking. UDUttce U prooounced. He wUl not wlth ^^e ^ ^ be speaking tat himself Alone, but days coming up on Christmas and New also will be giving his final word on Year’s Sheriff the whole Nasi era that went an trial Frank w. irons with already is laying his plans to curb the step-on-lt boys. Ivery effort will be made to keep them from turning a holiday into a hollowday. There is only one sound basis for the making and execution of the foreign policy of the United States in the work! today. It has been the foundation of American policy in the paat, and it will be effective in the future. It ia to take a .position based on moral law and to adhere to it no matter midst may protest. IF THE UJV. . . . If the United Nations ‘condones the unmoral behavior of any of its members, if the United Nations looks the other way when a member nation commits treason, and if the United States allows Itself to be influenced by the defeatists who say surrender to evil is “inevitable”—and hence, for example, the admission of Red China to the United Nations is “inevitable”— then in the end many more young Americans than Just the reservists will be leaving their , homes and their Jobs and their educational institutions to serve a long, long term in the armed services of the nation Just to show that we are not timid or afraid to fight. The Country Parson— ‘ £ rates ae Barrettes of any kind — ■alt— the cupboard ' le kept locked er eat 9t reach ol eMt-drea. Some may ask: “If toqUrin, sedatives, pain pills, sleeping medicine, tranquilizers, laxatives, cold cures, headache tablets and remedies for arthritic, rheumatic or neuralgic pains should not be kept in the medicine cupboard, where should they be kept?” HOLD YOUR HORSES Well, hqld your horses, we’ll an-fhe question; presently: 1 forget now Just which nostrum the pitchman was selling (on TV thti other day), buf he assured listeners it was so safe that you do not need a prescription for it. In a list of 22 fatal cases of acetanilide poisoning, the nostrum, of which acetanilide was the chief ingredient, was available to anybody without prescription. Acetanilide (otherwise called penylacetamide) and pbenacetine (otherwise called acetphenetidin) are similar in effect —analgesic (pain-kilUng), destructive to red corpuscles and their oxygen-carrying function, poisonous to the heart. ' Peres— in the habit et using either drug frequently or duly,, for real or affected headachy Case Records of a Psychologist: Give That Final, Tactful ‘Push’ How Can Ex-Presidents Help Con-Con Delegates? Verbal Orchids to- Asking‘former Presidents Dwtort Mrs. Mary Lnrou D. XisxNHOwn and Hamit 8. Truman of R North gt.; path birthday, to gpeak to the con-con delegates In Mr*, eiu wueo* UfaMjng is P***1 *° touch window of u Mortb shlrley at-; Mfji birthdfy^ The South Lyon Herald; >, We doobt If sHlwr hum eaa entering Its Strd year of publication Rome folks attain their goals whatever fiMf or their relatives believe afla them, cotnnfonly be- without their dally supply. BY OR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-470: Russell Hfrschman is a topnotch Indiana Bell Telephone executive. “Dr. Crane,” he phoned me recently, ”1 am mailing you aome cases that should be of special interest. “Dick Mttsser is the manager of our sales department and to show our gifts the difference between] being a ■derk' versus A real ‘salesman’ he recently conducted a unique experiment “He aent them out on a shopping expedition with instruction to buy ONLY if the department store sales person ASKED them to buy.” Here are some of the reports from the Bril Telephone sales girls: Janie Stantley went three places and couldn’t get rid of any money! Her first stop was tha “Five and 7m” candy counter. Here the dak didn’t even ask if she - could he of help_________: _ # ★ ♦ * ' At lunch, Hie waitress merely took Juft’i order and made no suggestions at-afi. When Jade reached the de- The derk said, “They’re over there. If you find anything you JUte, let me know.” Eileen did meet a teal sales girl, however, in the lingerie section. Eileen said ehe wasted a IS gift, so the store derk repfied that she could offer a lot of pretty things aad asked for a description of the oae who was to receive the gift. From Eileen’s- description, the dark then suggested some shortte pajamas, pointing out some of the salient features and concluding. “H I were you, I’d take these because Fd like to have them myself." So EOeen bought! Janet Friedky patronized the glove counter where the derk ■bowed some salesmanship and dosed the sale. ■ Judy Morrison had no luck buying shoes or cosmetics, but ths clerk in the handbag section mid her. t Elizabeth Bradfield went “grand-eon" shopping for * hat for a bey. The derk aald her dungarees and, a shirt by some positive salesmanship. BeB Telephone girls thus learned eeOeat sales “pftrii” tram a courteous clerk hi the nations department. The derk did p good selling Job far 10 minutes but forget to deee! ~S» Jeannette came back to Bell Telephone with her money, unspent! Bee Huffman had a dwUff ex- the vital Importance of dosing the sale. So send for my booklet ’.'Surefire Sales and Advertising Stitt-egy,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Even clergymen can’t get converts unless they ASK for such noalHve aettenL ~~TTpT.. ... a * . .* > ea ahead Sf them.'' whatever quantity of the drug 1 want — it is available whoever drugs are sold, without prescription and at minimum cost. Addicts almost never buy pure acetanilide or phenacetine/however. They buy the nostrum which gave them the habit, and there are scores of pills, tablets^ liquids and powders, consisting principally .of one of theuf coal tar derivatives, mixed With more or lem Inert substances fo disguise it And wanunt giving printed to them and M her take care ef herself. Eileen Thompson went to A department store, stopping at the hosiery counter. The clerk did comment “What size? What color? They’re M cent*. V . * * a Then Eileen went to thejurae counter, telling the clerk the was interested in a straw hog, but didn’t know exactly what she glowing oaks talk tat never ■»»»■% an attempt to rime the sale. I*ey Dmtaus aafi Omrie Orff * fin then tried asms smal steeds. A clerk sold lacy a ridri tat Lacy later failed k buy hats and coemettrs in • department store for fork ef n positive sales alas-fot- Connie, however, found f shoe salesman who not only dosed the SeoJ for a row pair of rimes tat then demonstrated a parse to nssSsT iilfiSBrilii rawSSe sue jS (Copyright, Mil) jgsWt Wti? jgac! Th* Pooiise Pins Is dsUvstWl to miner for «t sails s Mill uhots wriMJs nflrtaiiil oraisss. Uyinf-»too Mllisls, ISMS oo4 .Worth. Uosw CoubUm ItU 111.00 s M •isswlMM toititoia*sad»U otbsr PUom la tho OatUdMotas ISIto. s I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ristmas OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sundays Moon to 6* LOUNGEWEAR...TO WIN YOUR LADY FAIR Jiwil-tont satins to rinj in the new season glamorously Keep her luxuriously beautiful, cozily warm in a heavenly robe from Federal's. Frivolous or FREE ALTERATIONS Radiant gems to shimmer festively... fascinate every masculine eye. Flaw* j lessly cut of acetate Sdtin, i majestic royal or emerald S(radical, sophisticated or demure . . . all do* ightfully easy-care, easy to wear. Come seel 0. Cowl neck quilted nylon tricot, touched with applique. Jade, rod, gold. Sixes 10-18.........................14.99 b. Yoke front quiltod nylon tricot 'pouff; Peter Pan collar. Pink, blue, beige. S-M-L. ............................10.99 peau de sole in brilBont gold. dry. Yummy pastels; button front. 10-17.......J......%..8.9f d. Terry doth In unique butterfly print-cozy after-bath. Mue/green, pinfc/orange on white...............5.99 Lingerie gifts... a personal touch that means so much SALE! 'CHARGE IT* •Opaque nylons, blends •Cotton flannel, chollis •Cotton b'doth, plisse Is she ultra-feminine .«. casual ... or a practical comfort jover? Whatever her type . . . come see, choose from Federal's gift collodion—find just the stylo, fabric to please the lady. Misses', Women's. circled in a halo of mink COATS A high spirited colloctiori ofmarvelous natural ranch mink collared creations for mi'lad/s Christmas. Superb woolen fabrics in textured and -zmoolh weaves, leading fashion colon. Stylo shown) just part of the exciting selection la Federal's coat department. Misses', women's sizes in group. fur products labeled to show country af aright of Imported furs. Cordana trim pajamas, coat Tint FOXTI ACTRESS, - THURSDAY %iCagic if CMm*s Hff^*5^tlFederal’ ■Big FAMOUS POLAROID J-33 CAMERA OUTFIT perfect pictures indudes a styrofoam circle covered srith Kurly Kate pot cleaners. Cut the cleaners in halt and stretch them around the styrofoam. They win stick securely. gBfeiaBI Argus Autronic - automatic 35mm camera, cate, flash Tree Ascribed to St. Winifred Lights Seem to Have Been Added Bari/ by Martin Luther Royal portable typewriter 109**'W' Tha only complete portable with oil tha automatic features, parformonca, durability of an offketypewrltor. flat aw w>lai Naa af twe writws from O.tl I* iM.tl In the 9th Century, the pood Saint Winifred traveled about Northern Germany, preaching Christianity. One Christmas Eve, be came upon'a group of people gathered around a huge oak tree to offer human sacrifice to their pagan gods. Accpnhng to legend. Saint Winifred hewed down the great oak, and as it fen, a tan young fir appeared in its place. Tosco 1200X microscope eveegraeu on Christmas Eva. Some historians trace the origin Of lighting (he ChHAHUU tree to Martin Luther, who lived from 103 to 1541. It is said he was SPORT AND HOBBY GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR UST! Yet the evergreen in religious rites — the Urth of Christ. Ancient Egyptians. when they observed the win-ter solstice, brought'green date palms Into their hdtoee, as a symbol of 'life triumphant over death.” When the Romans celebrated the feast of Saturn, a part symbolic Bowling ball bag Wilson tonnls racket Top quality». . . laminatdl frame, nylon strung. Get several at savings. Hwrryl 9.98 4-player badminton sot Includes 4 rockets, net, poles, birdies, rules and plastic carry- tables. Get yoursl 6’ hardwood toboggan Canadian mad a, varnished hardwood surface. Hours of 'Smoke-Filled Room' Still Stands in Ohio MENTOR, Ohio (UPI) — One of the earliest smoke-filled rooms In American political histoty stands intact in this small town, 23 miles east of Cleveland, A one-room farmer’s cottage was the national headquarters of the Republican Party AO years ago. It ms the campaign- office of James A. Garfield, elected 20th President, end it was only a few VISIT SANTA AT FEDERAL’S A WONDERLAND OF TOYS FOR BOYS' GIRLS'! FEDERAL'S rockor. Solid oak, smooth finish. Buy nowl 2-99 dept, stores tWg PONltAC PRESS, THORSPAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 mu . - 'Sunburst' by J ► famous Elgin Cuckoo clocks Charming wall clocks In tho world famous tradition of Germany's Black ForasH Hand eroftod by skilled artisans for precision timekeeping. Framed with sculptured birds and carved leaves; Several styles, each with a cheery voiced, cuckoo to Sound tho Hours! A trp^it to eye and ear... endearing giftsl o. Musical cuckoo.......... 19.98 :~ b. 8-day movement........ I9.9S. Now decorator wall clocks 'Dutch Treat' kitchen clock E 88 S«lf-(tarting, silent electric movement. Made by famous GEI All tU6.99 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Eaay Payment Plan _ Stereo phono needle has liffht touch no ma ttftr how rr * • records are on turntable, him means added record life, fi ner sound, too* You can also hear' regular AM radio programs and clear FM music. To listen in other rooms, just cpnnect extra speaker.1 Changer drifts into nentral by itself as it shuts off .. . lasts longer, plays better. ONE-YEAR TUBE GUARANTEE... Free replacement upon return if any take proves defective within one year of sale. Our 6-Transistor _____Radio Png-hages Sears Price ' 2175 Charge it With leather caae, earphone—Tiny yet apesher hat rich battery extra. u Smell ' 6-Transistor for fine Reception Portable radio' 24* Charge It No warm-np! Thrifty battery art laata ap to 400 honra. Batleriea. earphone extra. Ultra Slim Silvertone Clock Radiea ' Easy to read face on fine Telechron clock. Radio has 4-tubes plus rectifier, *1 rod antenna and foil 4-inch speaker. Two ■ tone brown and ivory. charge h No Cords! 6-Transistor Radio-Phono Portable Regularly S42.95 /I Betterfe. aol 1..1, On Sears Easy Payment Plan-Off to a party! Play AM radio on way (works in carry position), use 4-speed record player when you get there! Ilx7x3-irich size (a mere 4%' pounds), in strong plastic case. Save today! - Big-Screen TV Has Rich Sound with 3 Speakers 23-in. overall diag., OOQ88 281-sq. in. view area , . MM NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Eaay Payment Plan Pleasant wall-to-wa|| sound! And you can hook up the speakers to yqur stereo equipment. Fine-tune once... picture stays put. Trim mahogany veneer cabinet, iatiny smooth beautifier for any-room! i I Silvertone Electronic Organs for 2-way Use QQQ88 with mosie book NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan. Spinet or chord organ. Just flick switch. Come try 17 automatic chords,^ voice changes, 49 full size keys, 13 bass pedals. Control volume, vibrato. Walnut veneer console. Bench $19. Radio and TV Dept., Mata Floor "Saiisfaclibp iuaranteecLor your money bark’1 A DC -'.d. , SHOP AT SEAMS AND SAVE ’!/T~VV. 51/nJw Console Chord Organs Give You Mellow Music Fim.il Silvertone | ^ ^^^88 Beach Extra ■ *2L.,dMP NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Liston! Come try it ont at Soars. Got a wide variety of rich sounds ^yith 18 chord buttons, 37 foil sisc organ keys. Silken .walnut grained fajard-board, console. Easy to fellow music book.» 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 TOB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 THIRTEEN PARKING Sale-Pnc^liVeWr Racy Styling J. C. Higgins BIKES Faster, Smoother Shooting Our *39*95 ^33 caliber Automatics aih?s Reduced *8.10 .r. America’s Most Beautiful Bicycle NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan •52.98 Tt4 NO MONEY DOWN . On Sean Easy Payment Plan Boys' and girls* 24 or 26-inch Flightliners give yean of cycling fan! Flijhtiiner styling will thrill your youngster with its sparkling chrome and racy beauty. Spring saddle seat. Gift priced. Reg. $59.98 Boys' fUghtliaer Bikes 49.88 Exclusive side loading slide shells in—fast, no Fires 15 Long Rifles as Fast as You Pull Trigger o Blade front, adjustable rear eight O Grooved receiver accommodates scope O Safer thumb safety , along receiver o Select American walnut 1-pc. stock O 22%-inch barrel; 4244-inch over-all ‘ 4 Power Scope, Reg. $8.98 . . . .,6.88 Spirting Good*, Pony Su Basement Pong Tables Charge It Regulation 9x5-ft. table tennis table separates into two game tables. Stands 30-inches high. Non-glaro green finish, official white striped court line. Sporting Goods, Pony St Basement Famous “Detroiter” for basement or recreation room NO MONEY DOWN Oe Seen Easy Pejneeat Plan 35*52x31” hamper pool tablo play field. 4 Pool Table, bring the kiddies to See Santa at Sears Sunburst Style Holster Sets Little Mother's Rose-Bud Buggies girls’ dressy This Year, Good Thste Calls for Calvert Reserve the gift luggage designed to take the roughest wear! Chargglt Life-like dolls in Forecast You know iutoocs,Hare is a decanter of extraordinary beauty. Outstanding! So is the-whiskey inside-good-tasting Calvert, the right whiskey ] for today** taste. When h’s : Calvert, whiskey is delicious. So give Calvert Reserve, ‘ the gift theyH remember with pleasure. J 1110X1116 molded cases! such life-like rooted ham . Break-Resistant Plastic Wonder Msr^j He’ll Uke many a bounding ride on his big, snowy home, rocked by 1 powerful, extra safe *Vlruteeto** At# springs. 39-in. hi0t. ^iTi[[ Nationally Advertised TV Itya TVieh Shot Rifle. Great Garloo, now just. ! | Toy Tomm, Perry Si. Basement f»aiisfiu'iion miarantiecfl or vour money 1)acV 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 TttE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, mi mom wmm wm ; NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED v’ f : • Washes any fabric! Simply turn a dial; tjbe machine fills, washes, rinses and spin dries your clothes without any additional setting! Big 10-lb. family siae capacity; easy Ur dean lint filter! Choice of 3 water temperature*;^ 6-vane Dura-Ute agitator, safety lid switch, rust- llttttsll?l Gift-Priced Be Cagey in'61 Give Kid Gift resistant acrylic $enamel finish cabinet! matching Kenmore Electric Dryers Cift- Priced! No Money Down on Sears Easy Terms • 2 Settings, “Heat” for drying all fabrics or “Air” for fluffing • Big 10-lb. family alee capacity • Timer; lint screen; Load-A* Door Kenmore Gas Dryers.....$139 FREE PARKING for All Pontiac Shoppers in City Metered Lots *U1 Qufetmas ___ Personal Note on Yule Card Means So Much A tew words in your own handwriting can mean » tat on « Christmas card. The custom at remembering friend* with cards at Christmas is « fine ene, but if the card i* to eany tte warn feeling of friend- Gift-Priced Kenmore Wringer Washer Sears best wringer and agitator in this washer, includes filter and timer. On Easy-rolling casters.' 36-In. Gas Range For Double Oven Cooking! Carefree! Automatic 1962 Electric Rangei • Regularly 1299.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Terms Automatic dock controls cook time, leaves you free! Handsome backguird has cook-light and 7-heat rotary switches. Giant 24-in. oven pre-heats rapidly, has thermostat and signal NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Talk about deluxe quality ... this is it from the handsome backguard to the large swing-out smokeless broiler. Has left oven rotisserie, is automatically timed for oven, outlet! Save now! Mist if Tam City if Poitiac Tk. 1961 Craity lu-ss hi the City al Pontiac will hs 4ms and payable al lha Office si tks Poitiac City Tisaswsr Dt-csmbarll. 1961 tkroigh laaaaiy It 1962. wl&- worstlpss ■ tutomatirally. here’s a gift she’ll use and appreciate all year Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine Sa Juuiy ». 1*62. • calloctiaa fee al 4% win la alia! la aU Italy Hid* paid IhiMfh Febnuiy It tut •» Maid 1. IMS all upaUloutTai41961 Special Coldspot Coldspot Refrigerators Humidifier Sale! — Only 26 inches Wide gus- fl|l| MONEY priced 'tlJPmP down on Soars Easy Terms Sean lowest price for a zig-zag console! She can embroider, monogram, sew oil buttons and tippers, plus sew many zig-zag stitches. AJtoJsews forward and reverse in tegular sewing. Round-bobbin action.. 3-Dlys oghf! Kenmore In Portable Case ..«. *\. i * * 675 Sewing Machin* Dept. - Sesra Main Floer., saliwsiiestfv. e No Steam... No Boiling Water! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Economical. <. operatei without heating coHs. The ddjnstable humidistat turns it on or off! Give* yon moist air tbit makes you feel more comfortable. Just fill tank and plug it in! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Big storage witb> big features ... stores 60-lbs. frozen food in freezer chest and chiller. Has magnetic door, porcelained crisper, hotter chest and two egg shelves. Fits flush to side-wall. Save! on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears 30-Inch Siae at $1 W a Special Price! M FIFTEEN THE P0XT1 AC PRTHUttSJPAV, DECEMBER 7; 1901 mixers . Gift Priced 11 Charge it 26% bigger beaten for better mixing. Thumbtip controls, fingertip beater ejector. Complete with wall bracket, recipe book, 6-fi cord. Meal, useful gift $14.98 Heirloom-Style Spreads ’Pilgrim’s Pride” Pattern Reversible for Double Wear Save more at Sean! Shop early. Save on no-iron spreads for yourself, gifts, too. Pastels create soft background for pattern scrolled in white. 0r chtxtse > all white or ivory. Woven of super heavy cotton yarns with double Electric Popper Kenmore 10-Speed Table Mixers Sears Price 29** Chart* ll No stirring necessary! IVtneasrt capacity. .Built-in • iI m easure. |Poll• bed aluminum. I Gift priced. knotted fringe. Deluxe Kenmore Automatic Oven Taasts, broils 9** . Kenmore lOMi-In. Automatic Pry-Pain Gift Priced 897 Kenmore Automatic Electric Griddle Scan Price 13" BOXED FOR GIFT GIVING NO MONEY DOWN •a Purchases on Sears Charge • Account Kenmore Table Top Cooker-Fryera Kenmore 2-Slice Pop-up Toasters Kenmore Family Size Waffle Irons Kenmore 18-Quart Electric Ovens Gift Priced W Chart* It Sears Floorcoverings Reduced! Ref. $1.29 Easy-to-lnstall » % Smooth Vinyl Coat Gift Pr iced Chars* h NO MONEY DOWN On Scare Easy Payment Plan No Trade-In Required Save 36c vJ-fc*' . 9,12’width. Charge It e Smooth and Stain Resistant Tough, non-porous vinyl coating protects the colorful patterns, seals out soil, stains. Smooth surface cleans easily. Flexible back grip* floor. Neeaa no pasting — simply unroll. Real practical beauty. Get yours now and save more at Sears! Harmony House Outfitted Poker Tables 4Ma> octagon in sturdy natural fin- Gift Priced lahhardwood. Green felt top. $0 9 Seats 8; has chip troughs and recep-tacles. Includes cards, ash trays, Upright Cleaners ,• Gets the deep-down dirt ish trays. • Big capacity dust bag • Rolls easily on four wheels ■ Far-reaching 15-foot cord SALE-ENDS SATURDAY Scuff-ResistantVinyl Inlaid Linoleums Maple Finish Smoker Regular /"C0* $3.99! Charge It o Choice of 3 coloration* Unusual chip-stone designs in light color combinations make these linoleums Mend well with any Decor. Vinyl added for durability, cushioned backs for comfort The smooth surface wipes elean ... shuns spots and stains. Floor beanty. NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Ea«y Payment Pin No Trade-In Required Modern Steel Curd Table—King Site b()-in. sq. 8" , Chair ll Modem bronie oi^ black finish with recoverable vinyl top. Lea lock*. Sovol Matching Chairs....3.95 • Compact cleaning power • Use# replaceable dust bags • Carpets, floors, draperies • Light, glides oVer carpets • Store In doset or on shdf Thick All-Wool Pile Wilton Carpeting Floor Polisher With Full Equipment Charge It • In 9,12 and lS-ft. widths Designed to wear baautifollyt to look smart with modem or traditional furnishings. Mothproofed. Gray, spruce grcctybrowu scroll or-Harmony House Shell brown or Spice beiges Withstands waar anywliere . . . without loss of texture. . * Floor Cat ering, Second Floor Built to last *38 NO MONEY DOWN Oa Seam Easy rsyawat Plan Scrub with scrubbing bnsshss; wax with waxing brushes; buff with snap an frit " pads; shampoo rugs with attachment.., |» all year fleer care fast sad efficiently with this Kentnere. See it! Vacuum Dept., Main Floor law 1 ^ Phone FE id • 7-Pc, TV Snack Table Set Gift-Priced 12" chare* it ‘•smi Lee|* sise trsyswlih Htbcysphed clean design. i'ioral pattern. Similar. Save! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1961 Overseas Filming Hurt Hollywood? By MB THOMAS aeries. Theatrical turning la at a AP Movie-TV Writer minimuni. .. HOLLY WOOD-Much ado * • * + ifaMl runaway*. • ^ q why da American film com* w • paniea shoot Abroad? T>ri it*rii‘> congrearional hear- a. For cheaper costs, foreign My ihWaimsit some heat but not «nK«ini^« end anth—He vscoi** too much light that order. *“ ™» cmarasf M , lean film produo Q- Are films that much cbeap-• ^V/tlon overseas, «■ to make Abroad? M <3J> Jf37 Here is some A. Spectacles are. Hollywood W VI plain talk aboutlabor *>“ W^ced itself out of com-1 f Miaways is ob-P*1*011 *«»ld film market A VA served by t h i s Ameri«ui esrtms get up to 130 a VSwf reporter at home ,0f what the Roman \ I and abroad. extra **• tor #. »** «* cheap-\ A I 0. Has the trend t00# *4 $ Install Homart Folding Doors Easily! Permits Prison Inmates tM*» A. Because though they often exasperate us, Hollywood and the film Industry art a national asset and have won us more friends abroad than all the diplomats of history. SAVE THE SPACE A SWINGING DOOR WASTES! RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)—The North Caroline Prison Commission has deckled its Inmates prob-ably" won’t pick up any more bad habits Just fay watching crime movies and television. The commission voted Wednesday to- allow prisoners to view movies dealing with crime, and to take -away from prison officials the right to censor nighttime TV viewing. Q. What can be done? A By the government—study of the film industry’s plight, with possible measures to insure fair competition abroad. By the industry—more. leadership and Plastic Wall Tile Choice of Colors Reg. 32c €%Cx ----------26sml 3 Sizes and Colors for Every RoOm ing cut Hollywood Q. How da the foreign work? A. Movies made in a country might get a kickback from a box-office tax, Foreign films may be taxed or admitted fay quota only. UNFAIR COMPETITION Q. Is this unfair competition T A. Possibly, since the United tNatna imnr\<-nn ma «unk production drastically 1 DR HENRY A. MILLER SAVE *6.03 Carton does 5-sq. fL 4Vix 7 North Saginaw Street Phonji FE 4-6842 Reg. 922.50 30x80-Inch States Imposes no such restrjo-tions, nor does it subsidize its own film industry. Q. Does this make Hollywood a ghost town? A. No. Employment is at the highest peak in three years. 'Better Things in Sight* Contact Lenses Q. Is Hollywood’s plight a .serious one? WHY THE FUSS? A. It Is getting tn he. Runaway Install this beautiful door in min-tries vising only a few simjrie tools. Sturdy steel panels are covered with washable Vinyl plastic for * smart, luxurious appearance. 36-In., Reg. $25.50........19.97 48-Xn., Reg. 834.50........28.97 films, TV production and selling Q. Then what is all the fuss about? __A. Because high employment Is . _ _____ due largely to the 100 TV film stopgap measures that don’t meet 'Open Friday Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Solid Asphalt, Floor Tiles Building Materials, Soars Complete Blown-In INSULATION Material and Installation INSTALLED $090 BY EXPERTS mi NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Modernising CJredlt Plan Petty Oh Basement A low, low price for • complete one story home (np to 30x40-fL frame home) both walls and ceiling Helps reduce heating bills . . . call FE 54171 today for free estimate. Save! 1 Sale! Portable Dishwasher Regular $199.95 Lady Kenmore 154.95 OlIR CHOICE — Allstate Guardsman or Silent Traction 24-Month Tires! Stirrup Type Towel Ring Surface mount , 229 Charge II Best because chrome plated Handsome design of chrome solid brass won’t peel, rust or plated solid brass. Durable chip. Beautifully matched. incite plastic ring 7-Pc. Bathroom Accessory Set Surface mount 19% Straight Shower Curtain Rod S-ft. long J.99 £ 4-Way Lighted. Medicine Cabinet .50x14 Charge ll " 'Ribbed design aluminum tube with flanges at ends. Save! Others np to......4.99 19Vzx3Vkin. M TUBE-TYPE I M Blackball mJHw WW each plus No Trade-In Required 7.10x15 or 1 Q84 8.00x14 Tube-type...... Tube*Ty|»« Whitewalls........ $2 More 6 to-9 Service Station Specials Lubrication ..... 99c 6-Qt. Oil Change Premium Oil.... 1.65 Oil Change with Throw away filter 4.37 FREE PARKING For Pontiac Shop|M*rs in All City Metered Lots From Now *til Christmas GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE *ITCTArrr AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS 1REE ALLSTATE BY ALL SEARS STORES TIRE MOUNTING TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE ll tint fails during the monthly guarantee period, wo will, at our option, either repair it without cost or In exchange for the old tire, give you a new iir*Tor, a refund, charging only lor the period of ownership. ^'All adjustments made by retail store* are preleted at the regular retail price pin* Federal Excite Tax,* less trade-in, et the time of return. NO MONEY DOWN Easy-to-Use Master Mixed Latex Base Flat Paint Just brush or roll it oh, dries in 30 Reg. 14.98 minutes, use rooms the same day! 077 Choice of many fresh colors. No n9 annoying pdfnt odor. Save! , 4” Latex Brush 3.98 7" Roller Set 1.98 Lh,r«e » - Paint Dept., Main Basement ^aTi*-la*1 "nriritntt •«■(! nr v«nc motW hat * U SFtlts \M>mu: ‘~j Have All the Heat Yon Want with • Homart Gas Space Saver Completely installed . . . 5 rooms and bath; all new base- ^ 1 ment duet work. Quiet burn-ing with sectional heat exchanger. A.&A. approved. «OWV DOWN- Cr AD C 154 N. Saginaw St* Ask any ALLSTATE tire salesman about Sears Easy Payment Aula Accessories, Perry St. Basement Satisftcjjon guaranteed or your moneybtek’ 154 N. SaginaW * Phone FE 5-4171 Phone FE S-4ltl en; EverrNight Your Choice !Sa|M Pi 1 1 a? eas 55© i Holes In Broken Broken Road Concrete Glass ppv f THE PONTIAC PBEfeS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 SEVENTEEN J.S., Allies Must Ftnd on Katanga USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT! larold Macmillan whan they neet in Bermuda Dec. H-32. Meanwhile authorities here are somewhat worried over the/evi-iences of drifting apart which isve recently become, more ap larent. The latest sign of differ- Jackson Soldier Dies in E. Maine Woods must rather sack to effect a negotiated eolation of his break with the cental Congo fovenaeat at Leopoldville. * * * hi Washington the State Depart* GIVE HIM LUXURY PIMA COTTON BROADCLOTH to 2Tmoc« big transport aircraft to enlarge the American airlift ot- six transports already ferrying reinforcements tor the UJt. military operation! around Elisa-bethville. Tshombe's capital. Nehru Labels Existence of Goa Intolerable' NEW DELHI, • India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru said today India will not tolerate tha present . . . it’s so easy to can for Lustroud, long-wearing, smooth . . . he'll go for the Towncraft with extras . . . soft, short point collar, permanent stays, convertible cuffs. Wash ’n wear, little or no ironing. Sanforised, too! Men’s sizes 14H to 17, 82 to 86. He told Parliament that India has always been reluctant to solve problems by force but declared Portugal’s attitude “hue been exasperating to the extreme Give the shirt you can count on to please every man from Maine to California! Easy-care 2-ply combed pirns cotton with snap-tab collar, convertible cuffs, tailoring extras. 2-ply combed pima cotton with short point fusad collar, convertible cuffs. Sanforized! Easy-care combed cotton button-down oxfords in solid colors . . . white, blue, tan, more. Stripes, checks, stripe-tones in easy-care cotton broadcloth with short point collar. Lustrous Dacron polyester and cotton has soft short point collar, convertible cuffs. Easy-caral Easy-care pima cotton broadcloth with short* point fused collar, convertible cuffs, tailoring extras. Lustrous 8-ply pima cotton has soft short point collar, permanent stays. Easy-care, too! ‘ 2-ply combed pima eot-ton with short point fused collar, French cuffs. Sparkling white. Combed eotton pints broadcloth with short point fused collar, convertible cuffs. New snap-tab collars on easy-care combed cotton oxfords with convertible cuffs. PEKNEY'S-DOWNTOWN OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:3Q A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PENNIY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10410 A; M. to 9:00 P. M. S. S. KRESGE'S ia ALWAYS R S T QUALITY! December t, mi TWO LOCATIONStPLUS the r'NES'l JEWELRY 4 Convenient Hours v and Placet to Shop GREATER SELECTION EXCHANGE PlUVILEGES Utmost Value Satisfaction Guaranteed CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENTS Battery Operated WALD CLOCKS,irom $19.75 You can choose your diamond from the finest make and quality at true value Also Matching WaB Sconce We Incite You to Shop— We Will Be Glad to Help —There it No Obligation The “CUT-OUT” WEDDING BAND WITH ITS OWN MATCHING ENGAGEMENT RING COSTUME JEWELRY MEN'S JEWELRY \ RINGS—CHARMS. DIAMOND CHRISTMAS SPECIAL OF $29^0 Fetf. Tax Inc. PENDANTS from $25.00 SOLITAIRES and DIAMOND SIDE ENG. SETS from $100.00 MEN’S DIAMONDS from $100.00 GIFT ITEMS FOR AEVERYONE LOVELY SILVER PEWTER AND k STAINLESS Jfk STEEL m holo- I WARE DIAMOND DINNER RINGS from $100$ WATCHES by the World’s Most unous Craftsmen 11940 to $1,000.00 DIAMOND WATCHES Hotyday Entertaining 0ULTURB1) PEARLS Uniform and Graduated NECKLACES from 120.00 Cultured Pearl RINGS from $10.00 CHINA CRYSTAL AND SILVER IN ALL OF THE NATION’S FINEST if You frith Something Special You WW Find It Here , Budget Your Payments Take 10 Months to . Pay If toil Wish! JtWfilM ORIFNTA PONTIAC PRESS ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, NINETEEN Equipment and Salt Not that they’ve begged for its arrival—far from it—but the men of toe army against the elements can be compared to the rookie on the bench jut waiting for the word put in men irom meir . dgwu , „ , homes, and sometlmea theirJZSJS *** “n4e beds, when the baWdis start dnmnine the white .tuff in «nffl The 8®tt is here to Stay UnleSS wlth-nmww™ And the army. Its men and) The commission will experiment trucks, has heed ready, according, with a mixture of salt and calcium Docroasirtg f* r i c e '■ of Roc^Jolt to Benefit Pontiac This Winter The cast of melting away the snow awl fee from the 390 miles of streets within Pontiac this winter to several yean. ... Pontiac, like other municipalities across the country, fir'benefiting general mainfrmnnf siijwrtwOivUwl tnr tk* 70.00 ValuesXFith Jwo Pants Granddad Buys Welsh Terrier hr Caroline Cheshire, Mass. of a 10-weeks old Welsh terrier to Joseph P. Kennedy for his 4-yearoid granddaughter, Caroline, wes reported Wednesday by a local kennel *487S one of these for Christmas: Or better yet, buy ONE your* .self and enjoy- it now! YOU A CAN Charge it, pay after Christmas. Dorothy Lahey said the black and tan pup waa sent fo President Kennedy’s summer home at Hyanato Port Thanksgiving but announcement was delayed until the dog was approved by a veterinarian. PVl/rge Toil to Come In! See for Yourself How You Save ■yOur Finer Quality All Wool W SHARKSKIN All Wool Sharkskin TWO-PAJV1 riholm Kennels, said she had intended to keep the puppy for exhibition at shows but yielded on learning the Kennedy family was interested in obtaining a male Welsh terrier. SUITS SUITS We urge you to come in! See our grand selection. jor flNE imported luxurious imported mt CONTINENTAL TWEED EMBASSY SHETLAND 1 17500, School Bars Girls Dressed in Heavy Slacks COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API—Annette Jones, 11, has been barred from suburban South Security Elementary School because her parents insist on dressing her in slacks, principal James Both) said Wednesday. The parent!, Mr. and Mm. Chris Jones, said they dressed the girt—a former hepatitis victim— in heavy slacks to keep her warm in chilly weather. b>99*** mI!< Topcoats Topcoats ON £aie AT SALE price *54” *58” i We repeat, beautiful oil wool coot* a* a that defies all competition! Where else you find such>volueil Be sure to sei these before you pay more else-a_^ where- See them Friday ^ and Saturday sureUaHMM . Let It Snow! Let It Rain FINE QUALITY All Weather COATS WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING In Now Muted Plaids The gift he’d really like! ^brookt "°ck/yn Specially Priced at The father retorted, “When I think my daughter is ready tor charm school, I’ll send her there.’’ COATS ri*u>ear) CPA to Be Sentenced for Failing to Pay Tax, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A certified public accountant said he was so busy preparing income tax returns for other people he didn’t get around to filing his f Lion or T^lJoCiceu *rrow Shirtm^ Shirtt **^*Z!^'*' £§ { I fcr-cZT I „ggar sioci. m L*U€’‘CiQVtu M Give Him His Favorite -ARROW? I SHIRTS PRICED AT Roy W. Hunt, 47. of suburban San Carlos, was convicted by a federal Jury Wednesday of willful failure to file his return for 1966 through 1958. The government said he owed taxes on a gross income of $48,239 for three years. Judge Albert C. Wollenberg set Jan. 3 tor sentencing. White Arrows ore glwt ys welcome ond these grand Easy-Core Wash V Wear are doubly • so. Just get WOOl PIAIP LINED CORDUROY GOAL COATS SHIRTS KTscorrect hove plenty of colored dress shirts, too. Jackets flioy'rilootfing iodii rr^itKs TO ••6 Got* First ModaKion STOCKHOLM, Sweden l Kb* GuStaf Adolf VI rixxdv first copy Wednesday of a t Dag ftMNMnftJold me: OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS TUB PONTIAC PRqSS, THURSDAY, Dj Never at This Price—Especially At This Tima of Year ilLEX AS^twJC Toaster Compare to Any $12.95 Seller .^Opm 13 dey.ddayic week—CLOSED SUNDAYS-*q you have plenty of Him fir Lyourmlf and the family tool No f^p Downtown Ipj Complex Without a> Trip through Simmtl ... and there ore over 500 parking spaces within o few ttepa from Simms—but you may park in any city meter lot from new to Christmas - no purchase The perfect Christmas -gift—2 slice po toaster .complete with card Brand new, quality toaster in chrome finish. Has si control for lighter or darker toast. I guaranteed by famoes • naked. Unit 2 customer. Ram‘FURY12.9 AMP 14” Electric Drills Makers $13.95 Value As shown—Hocel Wore Simplicity set of clear glass. Large chip bowl and dip bowl on holder. Ideal for gift' Of your owe Mirror finish electric drill with geared chuck, 2000 rpms, 2.9 Makers $33.95 Value 4-Pc. Canister Set Step-On Cans 47JS Volmo • ' SUNBEAM Portable tUCTRIC * MIXERS $635 Value OQLD and GLASS Decorative Style Table Candle Lamps MekeieMKFelee Waighi up to 240 Ibi. Choic* oi autrMt Jumbo 12x21 “Surface Electric GriMe MalunSlSSVmlt* 11220 Value Gift For Heme, Churches, Ledges, Unions, Schooh 40-Cup ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC - As shown—torch with solder lip, flame Spreader, etc Complete fci metal carrying Electric Hockey Games *Priced At Simmt From temow Canadian No- ‘ 18-Model Airplanes TUDOR ELECTRIC Football Gam* 10x10x17>lnch Site "Beauty ware” Broad Box 17JS Falae SWING-A-WA Y Automatic t kkk. me. • thephys. All Purpose SUNBEAM Electric Sauce Pan Us 10® Vmluo VJK STAINLESS STEEL 7-Pc. Kitchen Sets v* ess Value A" m New-Completely Immersible-Controlled Sunbeam Electric Fry-Pan MATTEL'S Detective Set SNUB NOSE .38 and Shoulder Holster Makers S28.9S Value Re*«M9 ELECTRIC GIFTS Are Lasting GIFTS HOUSEWARE GIFTS AT DISCOUNTS BETTER TOYS at DISCOUNTS SIMMS.#* fE£9 ,.13 tdSBi w&p. eeee Since Pearl Harbor Boy# A Is Hurt When He Darts Into the Street An elght-yeanold Birmingham Santa to Pay Visit Today, aurien and ballistic JtonBs aubmartenea are prime. Mh dattvar nuclear weapons. Po- to Christinas Parly P Accuses President of i Moligning Him Over 9 Socialism Charge ,E' EAST LAN8NG m - A Mlchi- 1 United States reliea on radar for Douglas K. Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone, 459 Bennaville St., is la William Beau* mont Hospital, Royal Oak, with a concussion and fractures of both to the MSU Conservative -Club, said Hannah was trying to "0 “besmirch, malign and therefore ^discredit my personal integrity." BULjOVA For Christinas! BULOVA For Christmas! Ragular Readies Eichmann Plea; Assumes Death Verdict JERUSALEM (UFD—*>ir. Robert Servathu, defense attorney tor Adolf Eichmann, la preparing his plea on the assumption Eichmann Your Choice WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM WESTINGHOUSE FOOD MIXER POWER TO ’ SPAREI Special Purchase! 9 UDIKS< ^| Complete With Attachments CLOCK-RADIO You won’t find a clock-radio even a regular radio with-such features at this low, low price. Standard Two-Speed OSTERIZER Original Uquefier-Blender Power and speed for light beverages to heavy batters. Glass container opens at both ends for easy emptying and cleaning. Chroma base. New! Sensational! Mot! p- popular slipper of Hie seasea • • • In luscious shodss of Strawberry, Lavender or Sky Blus Wonderful Christmas Gift! ONLY Black Forest CUCKOO CLOCK Regular Price $12.95 Discour ;t $095 Price O KIDDIE SPECIAL! INDIAN MOCS Measuring CUP SET With Steam-0 lida action. Offers ataom or dry-ironing action. Changes Instantly. Light, just 3-lbs. Emerson stem COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC STEREO HI-FI —raff! ‘11.94 Set of ^PwSTEREO ALBUMS Soft, soft leather * with beads and real bunny fur trim! O WHITE Sizes 7*3. <0 LT. BLUE O Wonderful Christmas Gift! 8-PIEGE CORNINGWARE Special purchase! Men's LEATHER OPERA SLIPPERS DISCOUNT PRICE With Each Purchase DISCOUNT PRICE- Sizes 6 10 12. SfnoOth leather in unqrt design 1 An ^^^SSESSSES outstanding value at this price.! WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT! EASY CREDIT TERMS CHECK PARK JEWELERS LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY FREE! 50 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL iblcware Set With Every Diamond Purchoi PARK JEWELERS 1 NO. SAGINAW ST THE FONT!AC* PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, J961 Drought Drafting Away Lakeland's Namesakes ' LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — Tift City of 'Lakeland is taking quick action to protect its namesake— the 11 lakqi surrounding the dty. The driest 12-month period in.ft toast <6 yaara bps cauwd a not^ce- IN any downtown parking loti SPECIAL PRICf Lakes Icebreaker Offered the U.S. AFL-CIO Maritime - Trades Department Convention. "I intend to recommend to the President.” Goldberg said, "that he explore this offer as a possible means of providing more jobs lor seamen thia year ‘round as well as bringing Jobs to our gnat inland ports during the winter months." 3,396 Drivers Appeal LANSING (A,— Secretary of Stftte James M. Hare says 3,396 drivers, who have collected 12 violation points or more on their driving records, appealed to the state’s license appeal board in November. Hare said this brought the - yearly total of appeals to 42,- EAStlYMXTHH.OQ\ II Hour Sale-Fri. 9:30 to 9 89c Seamless " Nylon Hose 9. for 9. CaaMsIlEiif nr World's Highest Hill? POTEAU, Okla. (AP)-Cavanal. in the outskirts of this Eastern Oklahoma town, may be the highest hill in the world. It is 1,999 feet high, just 12 inches short of being classed as a mountain. YOUR CHOICE $1 Wool GLOVES YOUR CHOICE: 3.99 PURSES If Hour Sale—FrL 9:30 to 9 5.99 Ladies' ^ c Cardigan Sweaters ® Com Back to 5^9 at 9 , 2.99 LADIES' NYLON SLIPS PRINT LADIES' GIFT SCARFS BOYS—GIRLS! SUITA'S; at GEORGE’S s Come to the 2nd FREE 2 LB. FRUIT CAKE With Every Purchase II Hour Sale — FrL 9:30 to 9, $30 Ladies'6-44 Warm Winter Coats ▼ I * ' -Ji Hour Sola—Fri. 9:30 to 9 5.99 Ladies' 10-44 . Holiday Drostos Govt Back l« 15.99 at 9 | $12 GIFT ALL-WEATHER COATS Hats, Whimsies, HEAD WARMERS . 11 Hour Sale—Fri. 9:30 to 9 $99 IMPORT 100% Ufe mg CASHMERE COATS fr/ll Goes Back toff) at 9 Ml $25 Wool Ladies' CAR COATS 12.991SIFT 10-44 r LADIES' DRESSES JI Hour Sale-Fri. 9:30 to 9 $99 FUR COATS or MINK SCARFS Com Bark to $99 at 9 J$5 MATERNITY Skirts or Dresses SOCIETY HALF SLIPS Nylon In whita, black, in sizes S, M, l. 2.99 to 3.99 Betsy Wetsy ' , ‘11 Hour Sale-Fri. 9:30 to 9 7.99 NYLON ^ , TOTS'SNO-SUITS 91 Coe* Back to $7.99 at 9 $ 11 Hour Solo—Fri. 9:30 to 9 TOYS-DOLLS GAMES-TRUCKS fgfl Big Ducouuu am AU /’ncAPRJ SOCIETY NYLON SUPS Ska wlH low to gat on* SOCIETY BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 1*99 COTTON BOYS' SHIRTS 1.99 GIRLS' Holiday BLOUSES 2.50 FUNNEL GIRLS'PAJAMAS 2.99 Girls' Orton GIFT SWEATERS 11 Hour Salo-Fri._9M to 9 11.99 BOYS' WARM PARKAS Cam Back to lf.99 at 9 W 50c INF. FUNNEL REC. BUNKETS 1.69 Tots' Warm KNIT SLEEPERS U HourSaU—FrL 9:30 to 9 5.99 FAMOUS A -MEN'S PANTS Gam Back fS.99 at 9 11 Hour Sale—Fri. 9:30 to 9 2.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ■ « Goer Back la 2.99 at 9 JK. FREE RED STAMPS With Every Purchcta^ $14 "Mane" Freight 34-Pc. ELECTRIC TRAIN •16.99 MEN'S WARM JACKETS 11 Hour Sale—FrL 9:30 to 9 Your Choice! 3.99 MEN'S PAJAMAS Gem Back to 3.99 at 9 AP B.V.D. ROBES *4 ETCH-A-SKETCH Drawing Game 2.88 *5 MATTEL LIE DETECTOR ..... 3.99 *10 REMCO WHIRLY BIRD ...... 7.99 *12 JOHNNY KB REMCO CANNON... 7.88 *5 MAGNASTIKS Building Game ,. 3.99 24.99 MEN'S SPORTCOATS. SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SOCKS 11 Hour Salo—Fri*, 9:30 to 9 10.99 Men's 2-Pc. Insulated UWoar • Coe* Back to 10.99 at 9 AO - MEN'S 3.99 WHITE SHIRTS Yds... gifts of lihgerie utterly ftminins, so dhrindy lovely and so wonderfully useful. Gift hey -V from our selection. % IF Hour Sala—FrL 9:30 to 9 7.99 FULL SIZE CANNON BLANKET Cam Back la 7.99 at 9 R# BELLEi. BELLI NYLON RUGS Feather Pillows 11-Hour Sale-Fri. 9:30 to 9 BOXED TOWELS $ BOXED PILLOWCASES SOCIETY SOCIETY -GOWN SETS WALTZ GOWNS $12 DACRON COMFORTER 3.99 to 5.99 Fftfi RED STAMPS \dn IDEAL GIFT too/ COMPLETE CORD EVERY EVENING PLASTIC BELL PROTECTS HER' TRULY 8EAUTIFU ANO A REAL EYE-CATCHER GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 11 Hour Sale ■ 8.99 Girls'Qui CAR COATS Com Back to 8.99 at! -Fri. 9:30 to 9 **d ^99 ZJPP^REE ST gift m anyj P DvA ■ [ • Y fjl - i i THE POKtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER f, liw TWSyTY-8iX FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DEC. 7TH THROUGH DEC. 24TH Dual Channel STEREO snaniEN i. cloonan Cloonaris Drugs Is Celebrating 50th Birthday ! Stephen J. Cloonan. owner and manager of Qoonan’s Drug Store, 1 72 N. Saginaw a., today cele-i brates the store's 50th birthday. * * - ★ I At 58, Ooonan, who started] working in the store as a delivery j boy and broom operatbr, says he’s looking forward to the store's next SO yetrs. His mete, Martin l.yjfcmed the drag Mon la Ittt as the Extra Speaker Not Pictured ONLY $4.00 DOWN I NEW f Stmplf Superb' WALLACE JWt STAINLESS lor 17 yeasst Clooaaa became maaager. Last year, he bpught the remaining interest in die store from his uncle's estate. “The pharmaceutical business has changed a lot in the last SO yeanM’hrsald "For one things 1 don’t work the hours I used to. Now, since the hospitals have their own pharmacies, there is less need to he on 24-hour duty, although we are tor emergencies.” ★ * ★ "The future looks Just as good to me as the past does,” he-said. He lives St 4361 Forest St., Waterford • Township. Vi CARAT TOTAl WEIGHT Reg. $135.00 $JLI NOW W 3 IN CHEST 17 JEWEL SALE) *10” ENTIRE STOCK OF CUCKOO CLOCKS NOW REDUCED Your Choice Only FAA officials Mid the original order had been "inadvertently” published Nov, 22 without the approval of the White House. It forbids all FAA personnel from giving out any information before, during and after any flights of President Kennedy, his family, and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. 24 OF THE FINEST STYLES Spiedel CHORD ORGAN! CLEARANCE LADIES' parked cab. Lawrence Moore turned his 18-year-old'son Ronald over to police after he learned the youth was1 being sought. BANDS on Final Clearance Polic" held the youth along \\ Charlrt Cause’ , 17. and Rob Jenkins, 15, lor investigation murder. REGULAR $8.95 Find Dinosaur Skeleton 151 Million Years Old CAPE TOWN (UPI)-A British and South African scientific expedition reported today it has uncovered a dinosaur skeleton estimated to be 151 million years, old. The find was made in the Her- A Great Value! $99.95 BINOCULARS for SPORTS EVENTS BOATING and HUNTING an ideal travel companion schci district near Basutoland. SPEIDEL BANDS 4 OFF SALE PFAAIMfiTfiN TPAX/CI DITTO * OPEN EVERY fvcmiIXV71 vytv *ll\M¥tUIM 1 aw—: 1981 Discontinued Model regular price %79*95 j EVENING % I until 9 p.m. -.l a.— oc J other models from $10 DOWN 1 OPEN AN ACCOUNT w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1001 TWENTY-SEVEN Mrs. Roosevelt Recalls What ln famous Day, 20 Years Ago ’ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Pearl Harbor, Bln. fwySLlS Roosevelt stm has vivid memories 4f t h|t fateful day that < the world. fh£*hai%* “Cabinet members and staff of. I began arriving,”recalled Boonwalt She namd tote bsT^.............. informed her of prise attack. The, President was Op-stain alone hi t'into very tired, but on U^Wtwle vtty calm—and chiefly interested to what be was going to do next. "The wont had happened. He Md hoped we would not be engaged to a two-front war-and now wo won. There was astid* to do te w men ft.** -"Tired as he looked, l could feel the certainty was easier for to accept than the uncertainty ■ tors. It is always easier when you Makl Doghouse Cozy for Pooch Ms Best for Pfcppitt os Thoy Chow Wicker Ones A man’s home may be his'castle or, at times, his dog house, but a pup’s bed is a place of refuge when he wants to snoose or Just be alone to contemplate the world. What better gift for the family pop than a cosy bed and mattress for his repose? * *• • 4r 1 One kennel man says that it’, best to know Just what type of bed to give your dog. if he’s a young puppy, the best idea is to give him a metal bed. They’re available to sisus for every dog, from a toy breed to a Gnat Dane. babies, go know what yon face, and can make Uc appearances a week, v |MM to have, tp live wtth thrice-weekly nrwspsjtr cd ALWAYS CHEERFUL At 77, widowed IS yean now, ms Elisor Roosevelt still meets lbs uncertainties of ffcis h grace and charm and tetojs fori ia ieto«Rto afiisrfai-nflt, • -r * * Seated to her East Side apartment on a crimson sofh flanked by photos of Adlai E. Stevenson and Prime Minister Nehru of India, ”1 try to cut down on my schedule, but t don’t seen be’aUe to do much shout it.’ She stiU makes four er five pub- freely gives U bet time to scores months abeadybf time, hut this year is a little kte, , . “I have a long tisMefefo a. ] flat,” she smiled. ”1 lave grandchildren now, and 13 g( 'if«ndtMliwto’.h^».^^LT . Here are Mr replies to a series of questions about f her life views:' ’I’va never thought* through a pe—nnal phltoaophy of my I’to one of those who live pretty much day by day sad mast the opportunities that come to them. * -Lite is tiie acquMtion of experience and the ShUity to in realities and accept them...... ’•What troubles most people is the ahnost automatic clinging to thtais that are known, and not being excited by tbs things that are unknown. This brings about a fear to face change in a constantly diangtog world. YOUTH INFORMED "The younger generation? Frequently their biggest problem isn't themselves but their parents, I think tbfc present young generation la better informed and,more serious than the previous two-or three generations were. ''No, | wouldn’t want to hp with the- petted to which T lived. When you are young ytxi have many inBatiifled ambitions, but I have none now. h. dr h "No. I don’t plan to build a private fallout shelter. I don’t have a place to build it. I don’t believe in private ahelteni, or school shelters,..Jf the President decides our Ckfrens must be protected from nuclear attack, then it must be done lor aH through M comprehensive government program goes beyond ter*' individual shelters. | ; KID CHINA IRVOUfED "The admission of Red China to > United Nations- is i Shr tWUkiBT qualify at the moment. But if tne overriding Interest of the world to disarmament, you must Involve the Chinese Peo-_’s Republic, too, otherwise, you simply hand over control of the world to them. "War is iniuimisnible anymore. Thl»» haMt of saying that if you gtrean-tnoh -it amounts to appeasement is nonsense. Negotla- P ns neither aide to gob get everything it wauls. ter Wm IB m m Today wifllngnses to ft to mesne willingness to faoe the ef civilization." / * ____lif State ever brooded over tiie pest, 1 Roosevelt smiled, end stasik hef head. Her bine eye* looked over at a small statue mar the wtadeat of -the famed winged victory of Ssm-othrwee her personal synshSf of "TTie thing I am most j torv?’-she ted, “is. for an b tog We—end toe opportunities ] hid to learn along the' wAy.’* HOTTESf NOVBBER INFORD HISTORY! And here's what started the heat wave! they’re teething and will generally make shavings out of a wicker bed. However, the wicker variety is nioit attractive juid will blend well wherever they ere placed to the home. For the older dog, these ere a good choice. * * Another point to make sure of to that the bed to raised off the floor. Look for„a bod with high enough sides end beck to prevent the dog from being expate to drafts which may result in colds. I laws to he dto posed ef awes It’s soiled. The stos of tbs bed should definitely be suited to the siss of the dog: ‘ Although dogs usually curl up when thsy nap. they still Urn some stretching room. Enjoy Cheer of Candlelight Without Drips Thera may bo "fire,” but there needn’t he any smoke when your candles glow this Christmas! If Last month more Americano bought fordo than in any November in hiatory. The biasing aueceas of the long Ford line waa end-to-end, aB aeroas the country and ap and down it, too. Everywhere the people flocked into their Ford Dealers and bought mart new Falcons and the now Faleon Squire, the gtttterlng awift Galaxies, the (among Ford Station Wagona and the hot Thunderbirda. And thoy ponred in to too and bay ap the brand-new Fair lanes just introduced, fl There are four angle reasons-why behind the mailing success of the ldng Ford line for 1962. First of aD is utterly modern' styling, the fresh crisp lines that are now being so widely copied by other car-makers, the smart look that domi- s nates the industry. Second la absolute power in eleven kinds of i giving yon anything yon eonld want hi engine options. Third is total economy—every Ford model is priced directly at your pocketbook, ind every Ford, large, medium or small, gives you gasoline mileage outstanding in its class. Fourth is the service-saving concept—every Ford car is built to cut down maintenance worries and problems, with service-saving features other ears may have aome day* I Ford leadership from Faleono to Thunder-birds is founded on trend-setting innovations ... The hot ideas come from Ford. And at the heart of Ford success to an almost revolutionary new concept of quality ... most serious and direct concern with, the actual part-by-part quality. For the hot trends in the hot cars, for a new experience in quality, and for the beat bays on the American Bond, see your Ford Dealer. >WW«W»W<3K£> HSIOS wsunw NOW THERE ARE FOUR CLASSES OF CARS ...AND ONLY FORD HAS ALL FOUR! wwiro rant mown roi w a cm...uhk w m hud use it you fob muirs SEE THE FORD IN YOUR FUTURE AT YCiUR FORD DEALERS NOW This class includes cars with^lOfl- to 114-inch wheelbase. Moot popular by far (a million happy owners!) to the Fred Falcon. Falcon to America’* loweet-priead* 6-paaaenger car, Set a 25-year record for Sixes or Eight# in last spring’s Mobiles# Economy Run, gives you a choice of IS modsla, mrimMnf the Future and new Faleoa Squire wagon. The Ford Fairlane is the first member of a new class which combines the advantage* of both compacts and big care ... you get tog car room, ride and performance . . . compact savings and mansavsrabflity. Friend below many compacts, Fairlane even rivals soma in gas economy. Has I wire a yam asatoto-nanoe mtooduoad by tha Galnrie. FORD THUNDBHHRD tea top dam—can for people who want tha wary finest First oi the trim rial luxury can, tha 4-pa—anger Thuqderbird to the moat dtottaotivw car in this dam. Its styffng sat the trend for an entire generation of care and now finds* new elegance in tha Landau. And teundertord’s performance to just thto rid# of flight. :'wm you taka precautions, you can enjoy the aott cheer of candlelight without th nuisance of smoke and dripping wax. riie preventive measure Is as simple as soapsuds. Just work up a light lather on your hands. Actually at Christmas time there’s no reason why thsy shouldn’t be noticeable, because very thick suds dry to look like ■now. For this seasonal effect, whip up stiff meringue-like suds by boating a lot of soap (or detergent) and a little water with an egg beater or electric mixer. Roll each taper, as before, in this thicker mixture, and then add a second coating to produce a textured effect with little ’drifts” along tha shaft. COMPACT CLASS: TOE DECEMBER i, 1Q«1 T&K PONTIAC 'PRESS. YHUg$I)AV, DECEAiBBR THKNlV-yiTO FREE 5-PC. DESK SET WitfcPtsk Purchase m HOLIDAY SPECIAL! r Me ’Weeldy Special Purckau of CHAIRS and ROCKERS VACUUM CLIANER • MODEL 702-A CHARMING COLONIAL PLATFORM ROCKER AN tin charm eff Early American styling. Heavy tapestry lever. Resilient spring construction, DELUXE ADJUSTABLE RECLINED CHAIR, King-Size Adjusts to any position. Spring construction with foam cash- Smart, dduxo Sofa Rod and matching lounge chair in durable, ALL-NYLON fabrics plus foam nodded, reversible cushions, arms and backs. In addition you got 3 walnut or mahogany occasional tables, 2 modem toble lamps to complete this deluxe group. Concealed bedding box. 1S-MY NONE TRUL Money-Back Guarantee Mndtag.' S» Chriilmoi AUTOMATIC WASHER HALO-OF-HEAT ELECTRIC DRYER Med, Ww heot- |urt S«t one control. Includes lull foctory CHRISTMAS VALUE PRICED A special purchase gives you this low price. You gif a double dfotlor with largo boVolod, decorator mirror... matching chest of drawers and bookcase bed .. ..all beautifully detigned In smart blonde finish. All 4 pieces for this low, low prjeo. NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY $1 Weekly ■Weekly 43-PIICE SERVICE FOR 8 MELMAC SET by Fetwees Sneiiptifk American Made JYatlMM Jl»?l»t iNBtMlM bright and dean —In water hotter then your hands can stand. Plt» any sink. 4 Sets lot only $4.99 china ir luviati 20-trt. sold • YOON CHOICE YOU PAY NO MORE at WKC on LONS, EASY TERMS ^ l\ Tt&wnMMUjtan. 4-Piece Versa-Type COMBINATION EXPERT SERVICE TV, RADIO, APPLIANCES, WATCH REPAIR NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FOR, HOMI B5mD BIG 10-lb. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER CAfl EVERY ITEM IS SALE-PRICED ... NO MONEY DOWN OR *1 HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY’ SUPER SPECIALS AT WKC’s LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! MKPs 108 NORTH SAGINAW PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE NEXT TO ROOSEVELT HOTEL OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. pm |s| THK I>Oy,mC.PKKS3. ^HUKSDA^, DKQEfriBKft^, 4961 NHHNHKRussian PerfcSQ^tm Ago 'ffiuiuf’g note — Was op on-j/BtarH war by Russia font* m* jp the American geo-■jpffiriir genius Homer tea I Core than. 50 years ago, long Iffftev the Mai JtavobMont "flirt the 'tOth anniversary of >mk: Japanese attack upon ! yean Harbor. Joshua B. Paw-;Mr* has gone to Lea’s books »uNm papers seeking the a»- rollitary laoasta asked Lea fo write a similar book an On British Hm-plre. This he did, "Hie Day of the Saxon.” It nught a renaissance ht, the Saxon race “before their to anally done.’.’ ar fWlClU.. *• 1. .. . It, as it appears, Soviet Rus- ty AR AGAINST RUSSIA As an end result of these wars he believed the last and greatest war fcrdeVJI and ^p^l^dtaln might come —thllr war against Russia. Lea left Stanford University Gate he remembered Rudyard comment bn San Fran- Kipiing'L jpn— m-------------- cisco, "what a wonderful place to loot!" During a year or more of military adventure and strategic thinking in China arid Japan lie realized more fully how weak were the defenses of America. REGULAR SjjOc KEOwm . -_ 222._ . -w VICK'S VAFO-RUB REGULAR 98c CEPACOL ANTISEPTIC At an age when most young men were still in college he thought much of war and believed both the UJL end Britain were marching into an unhappy century. Both nations were proud of material 69c I the greatest of gifts at I r-fir*in—"T"'iri1 rmasm—iihiiimii i • ss REGULAR $2.50 VALUE AQUANET HAIR SPRAY REGULAR 98c VALUE • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WITH THIS COUPON ITALIAN BALM REGULAR $1.25 VALUE CLAIROIL CREME remember... ^ with a gift of fragrance by PRINCE MATCHABELU Regular 39c FREEZONE CORN AID "That the British Empire and the United States should adhere together in political unity and should establish not only Anglo-Saxon domination but Anglo-Sax-on liberties and principles is self-evident" Lea wrote. (ItJe.easy to trace the effect of Lea1* thinking In the views of his admirer, Winston ChurchUl.) ;;mMEX* • WATCHES IA9S $15„ Waterproof, m!k> style*, designs, famous wriC watches as seen on TV. AT DISCOUNT PRICIS > Values to V®® $5.00 » [Gift ivpram*. Finoty tailored. IWsll constructed details. Hand-l*ome styling. Maks* a wonderful iChripmos Gift. Wbat Lsa told the Anglo-Saxons in his two books seems not tojBsm been heeded. But German offiom were instructed to study then- The Japanese consumed 40, oup* copies. And Lenin apparently (-(included that the future policy of Rfi 'Russia wm to continue 'the Czfrist Empire’s policy of expan- Regular 65c CHAPANS Hand Craam Elegantly styl Aim" .After § [invisible Talc. The more he learned of Japan, the more concerned he became because of the military weakness of his own country. Tie began to collect materials for what gradually grew into "The Valor of Ignorance.” The purpose of the book was to show the unfilled gape In our defense system. He argued that war with Japan was probable and that the UB. might be severe- A door case of fragrance with flair... _ Faberge Cologne Trio Three smart scents in a gay tA fitted vanity Iray. ■ Travel-sized Faberga Triolotto.. $2 thd "dreaded dreibund” consisting of t Russia, Germany and Japan, which Lea foresaw as their ultimate policy end discussed before the same conclusions were put forth by Hitler and the Nazi geo-paOttdan Haushofer. Regular tU9 TAMPAX Box of 40 $]09 »r HOUB/GANT TO MAKE $2.10 Value jJRovir, SPRAY COLOGNE HEAVEN SENT Perfume Mitt " "England1* concentration against franco and Rus-sbi permitted the ltlfth and initurtty of Uw Oerasaa menace. And now, whil# the attention of the whole Im- OLD SPICE aster, there comes no final defeat Her policy of predetermined expansion, while cumulative with victory, Is, on the other hand, concentrated by disaster. Tim concentration of notional forces through national misfortune Insures the Empire not only against destruction Item external forces, but eventual victory. "Holding the interier toes of Eurasia, her radii of aggression are directed agarost those diverse portkfhs of the world that am politically and geographically incapable of cohesive coalition. "When Russian movement Is checked on one sphere the propulsien of her expansion in other spheres ft-selves that proportionate Impetus ws have indicated. "The expansion at Maria In Its intensity never GM-TSET Th* gr.at.it thing Zj\ that con happ.n to a IlKiPQ' thov*. Gift SO Shows jy - hotion and Catogn*. ^5®^OTHCTS si to S7-Lose Excess Weight Through Daily Lee of V PRO-CAL 900 ^CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXER AT DISCOUNT PRICES 5**™ ***», and Body (7°^,'SPfoy AM * **> Oifh, oho h "***• riStetiUSSs CANDIES Nem Available at ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUGSTORES' . (Written in 1911 of Russia under the Csars, this is more real to readers 60 gears later as the West seeks to contain communism. Id J NEWSPAPERS ^WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK (JP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS 4Z**9*nem-j "hmph., f b«iutifuiiy / j ; ^°c^BOad. %-i & , CITYWIDE PRESCRIPTION -DELIVERY , * save yawr Doctor cad your mo rest Thrifty .Drug Hon fee Prompt Dettvery. - IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME AT * SELF-SERVE ^DRUGSTORES FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street THIRTY-Oir$ THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, State AMVETS to Honor Deqd of USS Arizona DETROIT 1,102 servicemen who died on foe U.S. battleship Aifeoea 30 year* ago at Alternate Propo—le Eyed by Sen. Morrfa FREE ir*tr ^ASHUIT^ TILE CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS tinder their plan, tbe legislature would retain the authority to aet the cost tor each project and establish a priority schedule for construction. They opposed a pay-as-you-go financing plan as unreliable and unnecessary. rVMIYL^ ASBESTOS *w! nemo ikik CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES—CALL Ft 4-521 < THE FLOOR SHOP Clerks Work Overtime to Process Allotments Before Christmas Open Friday and Monday 'til 9; [Christmas comes on gossamer wings jjSSSBk 'LITTLE BUTTERFLY9 iMr MATCHED LINGERIE 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET WASHINGTON (UPI)-Depend-ents of 14,000 soldiers who filed their applications late should stfll get their November afiotment checks before! Christmas, according to the Army. High fashion designs at loweet of prices. Delicate embroidered butter* working many hours overtime, and [all Hie checks should be in the hands of dependents by Dec. 30 st the latest. Applications received after Nov. 30 apply to the Decern-{her pay. period, and are payable In January. A headquarters spokesman said he could not confirm reports that late filing of applications was due in some cases to a shortage of allotment forms. He —this conceivably could have been the case temporally at a local leveL LINED BOXER LONGIES Big Wolf Haunts Doors in Plush New York Suburb GREENWICH, Conn, (AP) — TMs is a wealthy New York sub urb—but the wolf at the door was real. Mrs. John Green called police Tuesday and said a wolf was at TREASURE BAGATELLE GAME owned by Adalbert Van Gontaid Jr., a New York banker, who kept it as a pet. The animal went by the name of Tommy. - ' Chief David W. Robbim had [Tommy shot saying, “My decision was based on the approach I of nightfall. It was dangerous to [have a wolf. prowling fits neigh-'borhood after darkneas." Just “Charge It” OPEN DAILY aiuj Take Months to Pay IQ A M. 'Ml 9 P. M. PRINT AND SOLID COTTON BLOUSES at an unbelievable WHILE THEY LAST! UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS All Popular Makes and Models REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS—Modol 30 This Wssksnd Only. KENMORE TANK TYPE Completely Reconditioned—Like New WESTIN6H0USE bearings, armature. AH ■pdihN repel red ere VACUUMS Reconditioned HOOVER Upright / wMt set adMhfig r;l IN. PONTIAC > 200 N. SAGINAW STREET CORDS $2.40 Installed EXTRA BONUS WITH EVERY PURCHASE S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 TTO POXTIAC P&B83, THtJRfiDAY, DECEMBER T, 1961 railiTYTWO it wouldn’t be fG SHOES CHRISTMAS mu|M. candy!’ MOVES UP LAMMjgt — this a photograph of the first scientific reconstruction of the prehistoric Neandertha Man which is being moved up the social ladder by anthropologists. The caveman, long regarded as a low-browed brute who bashed women with a club, now is pictured as artistic, religious, inventive and kind to the elderly. HWandTri-Hi-Y Clubs iii Lansing toiTbiee Days LANSING m» — Michigan’s youngest—and, according to some, hardest-working — legislators con- Free Bus Plan maling’s I Ithaca, N. Y., Applies I for $120,000 to Set Up 'Research' Program WASHINGTON «JPI) — Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, said Wednesday he was "shocked" by proposed Ithaca, l^Y. funds- to help provide free bus transportation in the dty. The Ithaca City Council has applied for a $120,000 grant under a transit law which set up a ISO-mil-lion fund to help rehabilitate transportation systems and finance re- speaker of the House, will address the opening session this afternoon. Other speakers include Gov. Swalnson, constitutional convention delegates Alvin M. Bentley, R-Owosso, and Dr. Charles Anspach, R-Mount Pleasant, president emeritus of Central Michigan University. Anspach is chairman of the state Y board. Texas Has Several k Pavilion The Ithaca grant was requested FREE GIFT BOX WITH EACH HANDBAG law which was intended to stimulate new creative experiments in [moving commuters to and*from OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS EVE Cure of mentally HI persons in the UA costs the taxpayers considerably more than $1 ' billion a year. SPECIAL ADMIRAE PURCHASE NEW 1962 COLOR TV PlCtMff The MLHAVKN. Pedal C7M0 Series • Simplified Color Contemporary Console styling " Tunisia .. in Walnut. Mahogany or Blond* 1 "n,n» • 24,000 V.R. of Picture $52900 Power Tha CHATEAU - Modal L717» from the Uesterpiec« Collection Trench Provincial styling In CnAITWIlfiAll Mdnaara maud Charrywood «629«o Two of Sandsra moat glamorous party foods ara dainty, dalactabla Taa Sandwiches; tiny sandwiches in a tempting variety of shapes and IHHnga... and delicious, distinctive turkey or seafood salad-fUled Puff Shads, tool To order Sanders wonderful party foods, simply call TO t-8700-our Special Order Department Deluxe 19" Portable PRAYER'S PRICE Model PU142 J4 cu. ft. net capacity. 4*70 frozen food storage. jf. puper EpOid flooding >htivet, A ,fpontfy door'' shelves. Circulating cold gir design. Thinwa.fl fiberglos insulation. Wrap-around steel construction, wide range freezing control. Sofety-door latch. Visit tfwSandGrsWpta In your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard * 1249 Baldwin naorYptihmH 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Syfvan Lain) 3415 Elizabeth lake Rd. (Waterford Twp.) • 8040Cooley Lake Rd. (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Canter, Pontiac OPEN EVENINGS TIL *00 eeeMMdhdhdhMdMdedhi THE ppyTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1061 THIRTY-THBgf- Andy Williams to Wf*l HOLLYWOOD (AP) - 8ta» Civil Right Con-Con Idea Gets LANSING UP bigotry rad discrimination.” ' Criticism ot the proposal, sponsored fay Weldon 0. Yeager, R-Detroit, was voiced. Wednssdsy to Automatic WaiSef or Schmier declared. He wamsd (bat adoption of sudi a provision would ■0 deeply shock tb* people that ffieyprobablywbuld me down the ’ new constitution no matter how well written it might be. i In a telegram tb the commit . toe. Halted. Auto Workers President Walter Heather flayed the SAVINGS RECEIVED BY THE 10th OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE Where you save does make a difference* ing council, Edward M. Turner of Detroit, said passage of the amendment would reverse the direction of attempts to’ Michigan to afford every man equal opportunities and would “set us back at least 100 years.” *^r.P FEDERAL "When I talked to your school children,’1 she said, “they -were amazed that I could speak their language, that I was fluent in it. As I totted it was as tf « veil were being lifted from their eyes. WASHINGTON (AP) The tihited States ia a country where most people are Cowboys and-the rest are millionaires, no one has to work, and -all Indians' wear feathers and want to fight. ia 4-1711—U 5-7610 Turner said tbs council also was opposed to the proposal because it is statutory in essence and intent “Afterward they had a million questions to ask me. They wanted to know what Africa was really like.” • She waa one of eight of the visiting educators who took part Wednesiiay in a pwncl discusfem at the headquarters of the National Education Association.--- tion, it violates the 14th Amend- can school teacher from Southern Rhodesia. BOTH ARB WRONG And, she adds, “I think Ameri-cans hava. just as wrong .an impression of Africa.” ■ Mrs. Mutswaino Js one of- 15 women educators from nine African nations who are winding up a three-month tour of this coun- roent of the federal Constitution and it would result in “chaos and confusion among our present laws pertaining to real property.” The convention adopted a timetable Wednesday ftmed at final adjournment by Much 31. Under a ruling by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, the convention must finish by April 1 to get the proposed new constitution on the ballot in November 1863. Otherwise, Adams ruled, the proposal will not be voted on until the April 1963 general elecs Loi Edrns Decision ROME (AP)—Italy’s Duilio Loi, world junior welterweight champion, stopped Epiphane Akono of Paris on cuts In the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round non-title fight Wednesday night. Both -•'My • biggest surprise to this country was that Americans WoHt hard, they actually sweat,” she told a news conference Wednes- And where do Africans get their ideas about the United States? COPY TV CHARACTERS “TRe children at home admire Americana and American ways,” Mrs. Mutswairo said. "They try to copy them, and their models are the films they_see on television. The girls try to watt the! way American girts walk, and the swairo spid, many Americans were equally surprised fay a true picture of Africans. • Hip length model with new drop shoulder styling! Our entire dress shirts from WO itn w®* • 4 |« by the armful «"I**A-V4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Automatic Washer has fully deluxe features including lintfilter... adjustable water temperatures ... large capacity—two-cycle. Automatic Dryer has adjustable heat control for any type fabric including “air-only”... lifetime stainless drum. SPECIAL! BOTH for Only... *351° WASHER ONLY >178.00—DRYER ONLY >188.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9:30 SAME WASHER WITH ELECTRIC MODEL DRYER $331.00 FREE SERVICE—FREE DELIVERY—FREE HOOK-UP GOOD HOUSEKEEPING They*re Orient pile lined,! They’re fully They’re perfect gifts! Of PONTIAC, Open Evenings TUI Christmas 51 W. Huron Sl FE 4-1555 MEN’S PILE LINED POPLIN SURCOATS LIMITED EDITION! CHRISTMAS ALBUM SPECIAL! THE GREAT SONGS OF CHRISTMAS BY TEN GREAT ARTISTS OF OUR TIME * by io 16 Christmas Mwctfoug Artists sad Choral Groups *fTtoag-Playmg 12' Hi Fi 33^ Record RvalaMe euiy freui fieedyev Ssrvito •3 98 VALUE A Wonderful Buy For Your Fomlly'o Christmas Now...For Surer Traction in Deep, Deep Snow! . .. A M NEVER LOWER PRICED NEW 3-T SUBURBANITES f|C95 * Mere Tractioaulm it sates, I m W Mere IMeagi tote it deesa’t . ■%P.«T,Sr‘ "tf For dependable Drhrisg« Mud ilmontu row raued guarantee sudSaew GOOD/YEAR Free mounting No Down Payment NOPII HOC ON OOOOYIAR TIKIS THAN ON ANY OTHIt KIND . - (mi mt tomto-M., M—ati. taMc kratot, m-«cin m.iraMa pmeton. n —wmooi mi .oww mm met *• warn w toy tm SaMowe mam Wtlmto o» orisim trm dopmTawtomadM wntoi "im6i»n IN PONTIAC IN CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD 200 N. SAGINAW STREET 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY BOTH STORKS OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 t. M. .11 plenty at FRKK PARKING .. * • GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Ope. Monday and Friday 'til 9 S 30 S. CASS at LAWRENCE EE 5-4123 "Goodytor Tires Are Mode in Mkttffon by Michigan People" — THfr POylTAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY/ tMBClSMBER 7. 1961 • Taw Rroalr Monuments to Stalin I Purchases BELGRADE, Yugoslavia M — wo public Stalin monuments wen removed Tuesday night in Sofia, capital t( Communist Bulgaria, Tanjug, the Yugoslavspews agency, reported Wednesday. Thy agency said that Statto’i * m\ourima*rrmtr street mat still carries file name at Malta, and portraits and boats , at Stalin an bring removed (ram ail state buildings. | Given to Boy* School Need Recruits for War Marianna, Fia. - Georgia and Florida fishing licenses an both valid along the 103 miles & the St Marys River which forms Georgia and Northeast Florida. A reciprocal agreed by Georgia and Florida ended long contention between the two states and armata/af many fishermen (tom both Matas who strayed across the channel center. Reducing Big Business NEW YORK (USD - Curreu retail sales at low-calorie die drinSI are estimated at Jl« Hitt lion, cemparad with *100 millioi a year-ago. Stiff competition h also bringing down the frioae of many oi the drink brands. ' (jjbfjFKftWnAi pragftlm dfieo-taSt the economic behavior pro-grrin of the adversity's Survey fMksrih Cento, outlined his idea In Hhe December issue of Challenge Magazine, a publication of tfeWYork University’s institute of economic affairs. S7 * * ^titona suggested that large consumer purchases be viewed as in-. vestments rather than as expenditure. He said tax benefits could then be granted them just as they arCfeT business investments. In fids way, he said, individual sptftdiag would bA owned, economic growth promoted and fuller employment realised. To Offer Program ji in Sculpture at Local School Beginning Jan. 8 the Pontiac Dmartment of Parks and Recreate® will offer an eight-week sculp-- tuNng program for the first time. |b course will be open to all ^gits interested In learning the bade fundamentals of clay srnlp- 4N- this program will be conducted atjfauhington Junior High School, RAn 118, every Monday evening from f. to 10 p.m. Gene Shackles^ will conduct the sculpturing pspram. All adults interested in pmticipating in this program timid call the Parks and Recre IMS Department and register. * * ★ * there will be a SI registration tarn for the eight-week period. If tifejiitereat warrants it fids sculpturing l ti^bughout t Hungry Rad Chinese Attack Potato Trucks %)NG KONG (Ik—Hungry Chinese peasants attacked a fleet of fiffe trucks loaded with potatoes Mgiday on a highway across the bonier in Red China from Hong the independent newspaper Sta Tao Jlh Pao reported today. jna report said a large number nfggasants waa arrested by Communist soldiers. Some of the at-taf|erB, however, escaped with timcwlcnto ri aw truck. ~ "— Police, Leftists Clash > (AP) — More than 60 i were injured Wednesday t as police clashed with Wild demonstrators protesting thri right-wing Secret Army Or-gupation terrorist campaign f keap Algeria French. UNUSUAL GIFTS NOT FOUND IN EVERY STORE FIRST-QUALITY 1 FULL-FASHION 1 IYL0NS... LADIES', GIRLS', CHILDREN'S FINE ^ GLOVES.. .1 i? GIFT BOXED |l SWISS n ■ HlflNIb Thrto Swiu hankiai and ■■ 1 ANKIES . % rrrvr.. JT \ HOLIDAY TRICOT GOWNS 1! WOMEN'S NQVEITY pmiES...?=ir:. .331 HOLIDAY GIFT APRONS. ' A rainbow of colon to ’DRESSES .™-s..2" XU, CAR COATS. .Hrn. .V GIRLS’ 4 to ul FLANNELETTE 1 % ■ I ■ ■■ A Strip#*, prints, tolidi. V, cardigan, and shawl ^collar styles. Assorted Bgcolors. Sites 6 to 16. DISCOUNT riucBi SUCKS PERRY ST. at MONTCAUfll 31 S. SAOINAW CHRISTMAS BRING GREAT JOYS TO GIRLS AND BOYS! CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS Ftami PAJAMAS* • ..... .^-2* & CAPS ^ leather Be, mewlen trim. Dacian tniulation. g SfL-jStretch HOSE.3! i Min’* mi Reg. 1.50 1 Kl J Attractive new dip ihape*. Stripe* and J| i % ^ m pattern*. Auorted cetera. Special group V «... UNDERWEAR;"......g t FUNNEL ROBES. .... SOYS* PAJAMAS ¥ • * 07 WINTER WEIGHT 1 KS. SPORT SKIRTS... '"’Ssrl 17 Soxlp DRESS SHIRTS. • ’SKn..* 1 M fSnnel ROBES,..., j» 07 K> SWEAT SHIRTS. .-=H“ 1 77 ifefi&DAY; DECEMBER 7, 1991 tei2S!^o«M!3wSJ|Tho*% ^ V. r MUST **0 *ad c Inspired Comfort STRIKING NEW 8TYL-ING. This foe’s lines are so erisp and dean we’re tempted't# call them “elegant” (except that sounds very expensive, and Chevy IX Is anything but thatlju Body by Fisher toom Keodreti and corieoaled ottomoe. fabric* (elected by Pieces Seethe new Chevy II, '62 Chevrolet and ’62 Corvairat your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’e SHOAL BONUS TiiMS 10% DOWN, UQ OTWtU PAYMENT UWTfl MARCH. 1*62 BLOOMFIELD ftlLLt ±2660Vjtoodtoqrd %'S? Wfm - - OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 'TILL 9 P.M. TIU CHRISTMAS Boruid UVuAtfK/iA DOfUlA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, mi Good Coffee-Posable Only With Clean Pot Broccoli/ Cream Choose Blend Info Not Loaf T NEW YORK (UPI) - Brocoo Rainbow Stuffed Dates Get Color From Gelatin Raisinable Hint Chapptag nitfiis can fee to MW FRIMT Mi SATURDAY BAZLEY SPECIALS The aecnt, therefore, to beating coffee at ttato. give-and-take game, fa Ip buy only the amount you can ‘ uae up in a abort period of time. Don't for example, buy a full pound if there are only two light coffee drinker* in the family. Broiled Steak Has Place at Top of Favorite Foods |an of Spaghetti (fastens Dinner STEAKS STEAKS Hid a Stuffed Date— ~ Between Two Cookies Even the busiest career girt can make fancy Chriitmaa cookies such as “Date Delights." Pit fln&fi California dates and stuff them with various fillings — bits of chocolate, miniature marshmallows and whole almonds. In broiling a 1 or 3-inch thick steak, first set die regulator of your range on broiling. Place the steak on the broiler rack. Insert the broiler pan and rack so the top of a 1-inch steak is 3 to 3 inches from the beat, and a 2-inch steak 1a 3 to 5 inches from the BACON Irown ground beef lightly in laid drippings. Pour off drippings. Id salt, pepper, onion and mush* ms. Fold tft spaghetti in toma- Just a Bit Different ’ Baking sugar cookies? Brush I the tops with an egg white beaten » slightly with a teaspoon of water ■ and winkle with a mixture of ■ finely chopped walnuts and grated SHOP 3 SISTERS' FOR TRUE HOLIDAY WINTER POTATOES SAVINGS BRACH'S Chocolate Covered CHERRIES ORANGES TANGELOS DOZEN BRACH'S Holiday Chocolates ORANGES' rr 4»25c DOZEN LETTUCE CELERY Hollywood CANDY BARS GRADE I SKINLESS HICKORY SMOKED Green Peppers Cukes Radishes Cc Carrots v « HOME GROWN JUMBO % CABBAGE ! Christmas SMRERIBS FULL BUSHEL PORK SAUSAGE 2*69' 'Bring Your Own Container** FARM FRESH-GRADE'A' FRUITCAKES 2 POUNDS RAZLEV JL/ CASH MARKET Jl BEEF SALE! LOWER PRICES RUMP ROASTS BOILING BEEF BEEF ROASTS CHOICE CUT FRESH DRESSED-NOT FROZEN TURKEYS ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY YOUNG TENDER BEEF POT ROAST PORK STEAKS PICNICS STEWERS HICKORY SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE SISTERS' SUPER MKT ?S to i?p.mS SHOP AND ■ i SAVE . \ GRADE 1 0 j SKINLESS SI FRANKS 0 i 1.01 % 1 PORK' BUl A Si 11 SAUSAGE 0 lbs 1 LOO 4^nNra«Bttw"' 0: SUGAR With This Coupon; Ed, *IKLS- 'S iiS PIONEER or BIO CHIEF CARNATION •MBiwian. «n,iurnv. Victor Kramer Bernice Romsdeil Henry Frazer Ed- Mulligan L. Wiekman Eva Chapman mtWMmr Mr*, flail Vallad ftaC' jV Frank Smeltz eumuiBver Mrs. Robert Kukuk SUPERMARKET LDlawMft Ethyl Hail Mrs. Bruce Kent Al Bartoni Mrs. A. T. Farrell E. White FRESH LEAN Mr*. Carl Shaw Mrs. Latimer Mi*. Hector Spence Richard Largent Mrs. C Wilson Mrs. Gordon Dean CAMPBELL’S TOMATO Instant \ mmlmmm ifmWHr VELVET or PEANUT KIDD CALIFORNIA ICEBERG SOUD LETTUCE SOLID GREEN $250°° Will Be Given Away Each Week for; 4 Weeks! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.. . JUST FILL IN ENTRY BLANK BELOW AND DROP IN ANY OF THE 5 UNITED FOOD STORES’ ENTRY BOX! foe Names wUI be drawn each week on Saturday M*ht at 7 PJA. at Each Store. Wtmieni will be announced In our next week’s ad e# The Pontiac Press Hygrade Vienna SEABROOK FARMS il FRENCH FRIESES NABISCO HONEY il GRAHAMS box nygraae Vienna _ SAUSAGE 5 MORTON Pdf Beef-Chicken-Tuikey GET BETTER FOORS FOR LESS WHEN YOG SHOP AT U.S. Felice Quality Market PETERS SMOKED PICNICS PINCONNING MILD CHEESE HUME SUPER MARKET ALL UNITED FOOD STORES JOIN TOGETHER IN GIVING AWAY mmmmms UNITED FOOD STORES’ ENTRY BLANK Nome... Address. CHy.. Phone IN YOU NEEB NOT BE____ PRESENT 10 WIN > DRAWING SATURDAY DEC. Wh at IP JL EDEC coffee rllCC For Everyone AH Pay Friday sod Saturday ATLAS ANNIVERSARY FEATURE DOLE PINEAPPLE ^JUICE bfellMtBw. Cat Jiffy Pop POP CORN ....... 29‘ Continental 6 months FLOOR WAX Quart Qt ^ ... Can VO Chef boy ar dee SPAGHETTI wiilr:°^ °i°"L,33c Large Bath Size ZEST BAR SOAP Til™ 3b:59c Clark CANDY BARS lO&G? Yuban INSTANT COFFEE large 6 oz. QC jar OV MyT-Fine LEMON PIE FILLING Ac . . . pkg. W Free l'/j oz. can Frank’s Black Pepper With Purchase of Frank's PURE VANILLA. . '£“ 39 e Pound Carton Wl 'l Ac each OT» BORDENS SKIMMED MILK . _____________29 Vt Gallon Carton DOWNEY’S HONEY BUTTER, 37 Plain or CRinamon BORDEN S or PHILADELPHIA Mown* CREAM CHEESE.............. . 29 . 7 Large 8 oz. Pkg. FRISK IES Bto h. ON, DOG FOOD.____________.2bobxl5 ’ ______ Mix or CUBE_______» . CARNATION atojto- COFFEE MATE..... 3 £’29 CAT FOOD ... 10 . ,69c Morton’s Frozen TV DINNERS TURKEY—CHICKEN—BEEF-HAM—SHRIMP 39*each ~ Morton's Large Family Size Pies 29° ^BRpRtrPCIiB^y • Peach TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE Each 6 oz. Sans ■■ Gift JStamps With Purchases and Coupons Below m \*m *w*!*i mim'mm1m'MAitA'Uuii iPcppUVFoodtourn SonuiStamp Coupon j|; R|) Extra GOLD BELL if) Wf Stamps With Purchase ||) of 4 lbs. or Moca If) APPLES M it 1 Coupon —Expire. Ox. )M>, 1961 i4yrtmmm US PooploVfoodtawn lohu. Stomp Coupon ' Extra GOLDBELLIP Stamps With PukHdbo of Any Damn or Moca ORANGES 50 Extra GOLD BELL h> Stamps With Purchase of 3 lbs. or Moro of S|) ONIONS » jrgg limit 1 Coupon— Clip RA Extra GOLD BELL mJkJk Stamps With Purchaso ot Any 6 or Moro GRAPEFRUIT SO Extra GOLD BELL ill wU Stamps With Pucchaso f | j of 3 lbs. or Moro of GROUND BEEF M Extra GOLD BELL L, Stamps With Purchase %z j 5 Unit 1 Coupon—Expire* Doc. 10th, 1961 j P#opl» « Foodtown Bonus Stomp Coupon RQ Extra GOLD BELlT g|l IMP Stamps With Purchase of 6 Cans or More of 006 or CAT FOOD Hit 1 Coup< NONE TO DIALERS OR MINORS PRICES SUBJECT TO /MARKET CONDITIONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Kf) Extra GOLD BELL wll . Stomps With Purehoso of Three 39c Pkg*. of Window Box . MACH'S CHOCOLATE CANDY iiW\ Limit 1 Coupon—Expire* Doc. I Oth, 1961 |§| P*o^u W>o6tpum Bonut ^mp Ccupon g* ? ill 5Q Extra GOLD BELL lif Gj Stomps With Purehoso of Any Largo Bottle of SHAMPOO M jifl Limit 1 Coupon-Expires Doc 10th, 1961 Hit • pisAWtVAtfitRWMffM\MlhWiii 511 wll Stomps With Purchase II) tif of Any 39c Pkg. of IP (|| JOHNSTON'S COOKIES it) ils nt 1 Unit 1 Coupon—txpiies'Dec. 10th, 196) m • 5Jti>mi>uiutWiwiWitmiiu:uiwiuitMMWiWiUiii«r,= ■ i ahtMiMi IWf Stamps With Purchase 3|)' of 3 Pkgs. or More of FRANK'S PIECES M it I Coupon- Expire* Doc. 10th, 1961 |5gL Pooplo'c-Foodtown Sonu« Stomp Coupon jjsf 111 5ff btraG0LD Bar { ww Stamps With Purchase ||) . of 49c Twinkle Sihror si) CREAM SILVER l§ Limit 1 Coupon-Expire* Doc. 10th, 1961 |R 1 ^sRSfts^tlMSSStstmif Stp^WMMWWWWWW«WIS#fi^l' ( 4k < S SWintUNtUIIUItlltUHIUUIUIUlHMIlHIlHMHIMII if Puoplu'i-Foodtown Bonus Stomp Coupon m i RA Extra GOLD BELL lil m <1* Bfw Stomps With Purchase si fit ' of 39c 2-lb. Bag of Popeye 1 11 POP CORN IP ?|l Unit 1 Coupon-Expire* Doc. 10th, 1961 1 (4|filMAUt)fltriWtMllfMfttMflWUftlMftlMN|MMfe) Tg,gHtMtfM»WWfWntntfWfWWttfWMW1ttWMtlWWgg i Vsf I Poopio t-fooU Town Bonu* Stomp Coupon RA Extra GOLD BELL WV Stamps With PuRhasa of e-ox. 39c Jar of Milani's FRENCH DRESSING NO PURCHASE FINAL AT PEOPLE'S -FOOD TOWN ’Til You’reSatisfied 'THE.VoyTiAC PRESS. THURSDAY,,19bl Farm Fresh Grade ‘A’ WHOLE ROASTING CHICKENS Hi _ CHOICE C :pound . WITH WCRINDS VACi CAN coupon lieu. Boston Butt PORK ROAST WWiThh _ Coupon Pt- y>, im | FRESH MiStaf / Special /0/ >,« Lpk PETER’S POUSH SAUSAGE PORK HOCKS DIXIE BISCUITS Plain or Buttermilk Pinconning MILD CHEESE AQUA DIAL SOAP COUPON till gl^^^.f«STQUAl7F7--« BANQUET FROZEN COCOANUT Asst. Colors SCOTTIES «° FACIAL TISSUES % GOOD TASTE S FRANCO-AMERICAN SALTINES SPAGHETTI PARSMPS tomatoes FOOD TOWN SATISFIED! PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Fiiiy thefarts You Hi Best! _-j Chicken Breasts.... .49“ Legs and Thighs ..39* I Chicken Wings .JP I Backs and Necks... .ib 19* I 25-lb. Bag 1 mm 1 —-M, -pm,, mi- Carolina Gold—Freestone EVAPORATED Adi PEACHES HART MILK PRPl ®19*“ | tail ’ll C can 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, mi No Problem When Shopping for Yule Dazzling color combination* and long-line parkas ‘are making old apparel news this season. Now polyester fiber-filled quitting* offer comfort and feather-weight warmth, especially welcome locally where siding at night under the lights .it *o popular. ' Laminated foam rubber-b ac k e d fabrics also offer warmth without weight, important to hearty ski slope skim- Remember, avid aider* are as concerned with the fit of their pants as they are with the wax on their skis, and wise shoppers will check the wool content of stretch pants, an Important fector-in continuing •Kek lit. Stretch pants have come into their own in lighter-weight fabric* Mr after aiding and 'are being adopted by the htibi hM my Boston. Ralph’s parka is a Scandinavian mol with the look of hand knit in vivid olive and yellow. It reverses to cotton poplin and a concealed hood folds into the collar. Olive stretch pants -and parka are hy Profile. Ralph Wingate, DeSota Place, waxes his skis while Barbara Boisvert of Utica warms her hands outside the lodge. Barb wears an insulated parka by White Stag. Its Eskimo hood is fur trimmed and embroidered braid trims the jacket. Her boots are by Sandler of' Fun fashions in the. fast developing line of Apres (or after) ski wear for lounge Big hats of frankly fake fur, conversation piece belt-fine pouches, insulated ski socks, identification plates for skis, and knitted liners to tuck inside leather ski mitts top skiers’ “Santa Claus” list in the accessory category. Women Honored at Dinner Shirley Quigley, Bloomfield Terrace, Judy \Robertson of Newberry Street and Ron Jackson, Norton Street, gather around the fire for a hot cup of coffee. Shirley's white bulky sweater is die new long line. Her stretch pants are parrot green. Judy's magenta zip-cardigan is color-mated to her jacquard pattern stretch slocks. Ron tops his black ski pants with a red-black reversible quilted parka by White Stag. His boots are by Daoust. Six Pages in Today's Women's Section Personal News Unit whose' president-elect Mrs. Jeannie Willett was presented a corsage by the combined guilds' president Mrs. Ralph Spadafore. Also present for fhe dinner In the church hall Were Rev. Richard Scboenherr. assistant, and Rev. Edwin Schroeder, spiritual director of St. Joseph Mercy Homital. The St. Benedict's Girls Choir, in red and white attire, sang Christmas carols with Claudia Myers as soloist. Piano accompanist was James HueUmantel. A local travel service sent representatives Nancy Thomas and Patricia Parent to the dinner'with the film “Variations on an Italian Theme.” Mrs. Spadafore, geneeal chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Bellehumeur. St. Bernadette’s Unit members were hostesses^ Decorations were by.‘the St. Joseph’s Unit. The Leon D. Bumgardners of Navajo Drive attended a recent performance of David Merrick’s production of “Carnival" in New Tork City. “Carnival" is the winner of the New York Drama Critics* Award as the best Broadway stage musical of the season. » The Richard D. Kuhns of Gateway Drive, Waterford Townahlp, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Connie Ann, Nov. 21 at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Announcing the recent birth of a son, Bradley Louis, in Lutheran General Hospital, Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Rassler (Judith Levine) of Wilmette, ill. The baby’s grandparents are the Julian Levinas of Ottawa Drive and the Jack Rasslers of Elyria, Ohio. 'The Lewis O. Waterfields and daughter Sherrie of Big Rapids were weekend guests of Mrs. Waterfleld’s parents, the Oeorge Drittlers of Dwight Avenue, en route to their new home In Flint. They also visited Mr. Waterfleld’s grandparents, the Olenn Waterfields of Michigan Avenue^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Vyse (Valerie Banka) of Dixie Highway, announce the birth of a daughter, Juliett Virginia, on Nov. 23 in 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Banks of Clark-ston and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganlwlcba of Detroit. Band Concert 7:30 Tonight The Central Area Band Concert, originally announced for 3 o'clock this evening at Pontiac Central High School, will be presented instead at 7:30 pm. Bands from Eastern, Jefferson and Washington Junior high schools and Pontiac Central High will perform. Monica Ann Benson, daughter of the John Bensons of 8outh Tllden Avenue entertained some 30 teen-age friends Saturday at the family farm on Crosby Lake Road. After an afternoon of hay rides, horseback riding, pony and ’horse and buggy* rides, the group gathered for buffet -supper and then danced to the music of The Coronadoes, a Waterford area student band led by Jerry Schemel. Wherever skiers gather, you’ll see White Stag fiber filled quilt parkas., Judy Porter of Walled Lake is wearing a diamond quilted stain glass print in grape tones. Her black pants are Xtra-stretch by White Stng.-Cossack hat of fox fur and boots by Henke. terlord Township, are parents of ~a son, Carl- Michael, bom Nov. 21 In 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandparents arc the Harry B. Cooks of North Perry Street and oh the paternal side are the Carl J. Olsons of Wilmington, Del. Don't Envy *HER Clothes' Develop Your Own Style Fashion takes over Her apres ski cape is striking in flame red by Marji Talbott and mm over-black fireside ski pants. All fashions shown are available locally. well as on the slopes. Here, Alice Bou-ford of Bloomfield Terrace, warms to the fire at Alpine Valley Sid Lodge. The Gerald McHaneys (Marguerite Raymond) of Orchid Street announce the adoption of Them as Stanley Me-Haney who was born Sept. 1,1961. By ALICIA HART the upper part of your figure. Newspaper man pi to* Asm. A large collar could be the When giris discuss their answer, friends at school you’ll often Take into consideration the hear the remark* “Who shade of skin as well as of hair, wouldn't look terrific in HER and buy colors that compliment cMhssT Well, It's not neces- both, saifly sol ^J«“h.r*hriX Friends Honor gtns wardrobe, but that . . , doesn't mean tbs same clothes New Grandma Women's Section The Clayton Cookings (Juanita Dovonno) of Queens-bury Drive are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Kevin Jay, Nov. 25 In Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Sam Dovonno of Pontiac Road and the Irving Cookings of Putnam Avenue. New* has bsen received from Irvington, Calif., of the birth of a son, Herbert Russell, to Mr.and Mrs. Herbert F Bauer Jr. (Judith M. Bassett). 1 , Grandparents are the Russell Bassetts of Bast Iroquois Road and the senior Bauers of Sierra Madre, cuy Marriage Performed in Ypsilanti The Edward T. Vanderworps (Marilyn Blgham) of West Strathmore Avenue announce the birth of a son, Patrick Lloyd!Dec. 6 In Pontine General Hospital Grandparents are the Lloyd Bb jams of Hutchinson, Kan., and Mrs. Xd Vanderworp of Virginia Avenue. The Earl C. Eastons of Oooper fitreet announce the birth at their fourth daughter Carrie Oaye, Nov. 18, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. THE PON'nAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Fo&T^ym Meet at Home" M Adviser ' •The PU Gemma Eta Chap* Fancy aprons and, frothy miniature Christmas trees will be among bazaar favorites on sale in the Will IRogers School gymnasium Friday. Mrs. Glen Hartung of Richwood (left), general chairman for the PTA sponsored event, , V starting friddy! glitter sweaters ! gifted thoughts 'for the holidays prepares to arrange festive displays with her cochairman Mrs. Bernard Gauthier (center) and PTA president Mrs. Bernard Tgutant, both of fames Road. !'ers PTA Sets Yule Bazaar Tops on hnr list of glamour gifts or* these glitter sweaters . . . all tastefully trimmed with beads and sequins. New cropped cardigans of .soft Orion* acrylic yam with full-fashioned long sleeves. White in sizes 36-40. Buy 'em for gifts, yourself. a. bugle beads and iridescent sequined flowers, mack pearls. b. delicate lace covered sweater front, sparkled with rhinestones. OTHERS ON COMMITTEE William Condon will handle novelties, and the “Shop for Mom and Dad” will be operated by Mre. Donald Crabill and Mrs. Roger Pomeroy. Others on committees an Mrs. [ Publicity and poster committee members are Mrs. Glenn Weiler, Mrs. Gerald Vied, Mrs. Severs, Karen Zoch/Mrs. William Pauley and Mm. Bemud Tolitant, assisted by William Condon. Gym- Open every flight to 9 till Christmas Private Dining Rooms for Your Parties ENTERTAINMENT in toe Grill t P.M. to t A.ML Dally Except Sunday and Mauler DANCING Esary Saturday Evening ranged by Mra. James Richards, Mrs. Richard McKnight, Mrs. James Q-addock, Mrs. Charles' Rhine and Mrs. HaMd Batters. OLD MILL TAVERN Wot.rford 0* 3-1907 Carolyn Joyce Mills Weds Gerald Campbell Restoring order to the gym at the evening’s end will be Mr. Hartung, Dale Caswell, Mr a. Gauthier and Bernard Toutant. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of- ficiated •at the candlelight vows of Carolyn Joyce Mills to Gerald D. Campbell, Saturday evening in the First Congregational Church. Altar flowers were red and white Very Speeiaj church reception were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Mills of East New York Avenue and the Stanley C. Campbell? of West New York Avenue. The bouffant bridal gown of with bateau neckline and long tapered aMeves of Alencon lace. The full skirt fell into a chapel train. A Jeweled crown caught the bride's veil of illusion. Red roses rested on her. white .Bible. ■ MAID OF HONOR Red net hats lined with pearls complemented street-length red taffeta dresses for all attendants. Linda Underhill was maid of honor. Brlftes-maids included Gale Campbell, sister of flto bridegroom, Shirley Pareht, Sharon Baker and Jean Nelson. They held white Bibles topped with white carnations and red roses. MR. JACK SCHILLING Ho, Ho, Fellows! NEW YORK (UPI) - The battle of the aeme starts In The factory representative for Hush Puppies will be at the Lion Store Friday, December 8th from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. to assist yon with your Christmas Hash i'uppie list. females are winning a victory of aorta. The Diaper Service Industry Association said Its records show that baby girl* learn earlier to require less changing and use from two to five fewer diapers a day than baby boys. fleas# Junior and Mom. too, with assy care wash and waar dark > ' prints and solids in sturdy *abrics. Sixes 3 to 7. Ideal far Cold Weather fust like'dads! Washable wool or orlon. Masculine jacquard pattern*. Sixes 3 to 6x. Soft Pliable Boot Fleece Lined as pictured PUT THE BOUNCE BACK INTO HIS STEP m Hush Puppies' Perfect little lady sets in handsome broadcloth, flannel. Pastels, plaids ***** breathin’ brushed pipkin from Wolverine He’ll love their carefree, breezy looks, their light-es-alr casuelnees (they weigh only 12 ouncee each), end the way they shrug off dirt and water. So easy to keep clean, too. A simple bruehlnf doee It U Comes with springy crepe sole, steel shank support Size* and an(|| widths to fit everybody. Hush Puppies for Ladies ,895 73 North saginaw street MIRACLE MILE .ffiffflMRMtHmmhihffilniflM THE POOTIAC PUgSa THUaSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 Table Settings Shown , by Birmingham Club; ’ "Heralding the HaMey*" Is the are Katherine Lawton ft>r a topiary theme tor the traditional Christina* tree of acorns, nuta and cones tor show staged by Birmingham a hallway, and Mrs. Tto& Maiah's Branch, Woman’s National Farm alabaster boy figurine in a holly iind Garden Asaoctstlosi *in Bir- setting. mingham Community HOUSS. Open ate * K «-»-__. to the public, the,exhibit. which Confusing : NEW YORK (NEA) - Suits and r rtsfnmn by American de-‘ signers reflect, evjm now, the Textual include fluffy blanket wools, diagonal weaves. Dried globe artichokes and mag. c nolla leaves formed a base tor B Mrs. R. B. Pokomy’s Bethlehem scene, a blue-ribbon entry. t Pomegranates, prickly pears, 1 grapes and greens complemented i a copper coffee-maker on Mrs. ( C. E. Nickel’s prize-winning buffet i table covered with green linen. Her i manger scene with miniature straw animals also won a first. 1 Among other first-prize winners 1 ham braifch president, placed a pair of sleeping child figurines on a green fett doth for a child’s Christmas breakfast, with Santa mugs and miniature gifts by a small tree. Youngsters Phoebe Hunter and Pam Pokorny won blue ribbons for unique table trees. ' Admiring the prize-winning tupper table done by Mrs, Clyde L. Hager man, Bloomfield Hills, for the Birmingham Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Christmas show are Mrs. R. B. Pokorny of Birmingham (at left), Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, Bloomfield HUls, show chairman, and Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, president Michigan Division, WNF&G. A replica of an old Scandinavian ship centers the table. r . unresistably feminine, beautifully festive! On slim high or little heels with ------1 lace trims, gala looks! JACQUELINE Vertical slabs of deep blue and sea-green glass, set a contemporary mood for the invitational table done by Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble (above) and Mrs. Seth B. Slawson for the 24th Christmas show sponsored by Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association in Birmingham Community House. The show closes at 9 p.m. this evening. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ~ Mrs. John Howden of West Huron Street was hostess for First Baptist Church’s First Phllathea Class Christmas party Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Putnam was cohostess. Heralding a Season of After Dark Festivity After Mrs. Howard Barnett’s devotions, special music was offered by Mary Hodges and the Easthnm Trio. Pictured here are just two from our coilectioh of dramatic holiday party fashions. itector McMillan, on furlough from her station in Africa. Following a gift exchange refreshments were served by Mrs. George Cook, Lena Terry, Mrs. 1. C. Prevette, Mrs, J. F. Hicks, Mrs. Ella Purdom sketched and Mrs. L. L. Thompson. Monogrammed Gifts are thoughtful Gifts! original values to 149.98 to 159.98 Just about every fur, fabric, and silhouette you oui name! Magnificent fashion creations. at a truly renarlable price! A gala 3-plece ensemble in silk jacquard brocade In an interesting green and blue peacock tone. . Sixes 8 to 14. Provacatlvtly beautiful... •On this enchanting velvety - rose print bouffant. Ball skirt and bdek interest... for the look again look. CASTLE CUT SHOP iiiii as THB PONTIAC PBL&SS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, im Hairdressers Set Christmas Party ^^ The iPWrttac Hairdressers Aw-dattoB'i annual CWataan party Warm Up Kitchen One way to warmth to hang* mg wall plaques made of Moft appreciated , handmade NEEDLEWORK ... for Christmas Tablecloths— THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw Street Opposite Neisner’s * ence Sutton, social; Mr*. Eva Welch, boatem; Mrs. Elna Riddle, Americanism; and*. Mr*. Luisa Mayotte, legislative. HER GIFT MEANS MORE IF IT COMES FROM PEGGY’S iKWAOtAUU.. Sketched Finest Wool Charge Her Gfts. at Her Favorite Store 30 Day, Budget or 6 Months Accounts Gift Slippers As Sketched in Three Ports Jacket, Blouse and Mrs. Lazurap Hersho-witz respectively. Garden Club Holds Christmas Party Members of ths Dirt Gifr-deners' Club gathered Moss-day for the annual Christmas' luncheon in the home of Mrt. Ray O’Neil on West Walton . Boulevard. Mrs. Vivian .Tubha ifid Mr>. Rose Thomas ttrist? ed the hostess. . . Mrs. Chester DtagoazewsM, who presided in the absence of the president, announced a Christmas workshop ’rt>e*i*y. beginning at 11 am., in Adap Shelly Library. Novel Christmas center-pieces, corsages and idea* for home decoration were shared by members who -also exchanged gifts. A donation was approved tor The Salvation Amy. ______ . Included la her program wen “Romance" by Debussy, all AFTER 26 YEARS OF QUALITY BUSINESS IN PONTIAC WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER! n ~1 r t S H 1 J T-' 1 1 "M Timed for Christmas Shopping For 26 years McNALLY'S has meant quality merchandise, and fair dealing. To our many, many friends we offer our entire stock of quality merchandise at sale price, in time for Christmas Shopping . . . KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING - KNOX HATS - ARROW SHIRTS PENDLETON SHIRTS and JACKETS-HICKOK BELTS and JEWELRY PURITAN SWEATERS—BAN-LON SHIRTS - HUGGER GLOVES T^Our Entire Stock of Quality Merchandise is Offered in This Event f iiM ■ M 1 mi ■ V*’-\ ip ■ii WeM, 106 North Saginaw Street—Pontiac JACOBSEN'S festive CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS Christmos starts in thu home . . . decorate with Jacobsen's graceful arrangements for the door, toble and the unusual for a very special place . . . and of 'course, those gorgeous traditional'home-grown Poinsettias. TAPP I CANDLE CHEER . in This RED CAPRI HOLDER Mounted on clusters of holly and red berries. Jolly Santa perches on the base. Perfect hostess gift for any room in the $4« GUTTERING SEQUIN CANDLE: 'Miniature pine cone clusters, oriental pine ond red satin Christmas balls surround a tall gfittering gold and sequin candle-in-glass. All this mounted on a- lovely golden-compote to make Qfi unusual red ond gold display.. $750 CANDLE GREENERY A fine Hoeger Ceramic Bowl holds a traditional Christmas arrangement of fresh eve ('green, jumbo yuletide candle, old St. Nick Sits among the pine cones... andall around is new fbllen snow. sCoo Jacobsen’s FLOWERS FE 3-7165 MY 2 2681 "flown by Win Throughout th* World" tOt' N. SAGINAW «T., PONTIAC and S. BROADWAY. LAKE OBION - Deliver!** Twice Oaily to Bfhntogham, Bloomfield or Detroit m ■mm m ygryqtyTiAc press, Thursday, SEW SIMftf By Eunice Farmer ftrf Yoyr Foot Down, par garment immediately and It will look pemmi and havf absolutely no Mnt on It. We’ve tried It and it works." MASK TOUR BUTTONS “Dear Eunice farmer, ' M 1 have noticed them corded buttons that are made of yelf ^fabrtc on some of ihe oriental type blouses as well as many ▼ery dressy suits. Can I learn to make these myself or must one have them professionally made?” Mrs. MJE.O. hn^frfiw M eallnH "Thlun— hall Kjittaw'* nut aren!t too dliflealt to make. The sUw of the fin- clothespins are ideal for a r child to stick up bis noee or swallow. desire. Ihe instructions for making them are included in my leaflet No.4 which also includes Instructions for spaghetti straps and rope belts. This leaflet may be obtained bp sending a large stamped, self-addressed envelope and 10 carts to Eunice fanner, in oars of this newspaper. TREATED AH (WE PUCK “Sear Mrs. Farmer, ~ - ~ “What is jacket stiffening and when should it be aaedf My pattern mentions this jacket stiffening and also says ‘optlon- OPEN EVERY outer edger of each piece. Hand basting will keep the two layers from palling out of shape. from this point on, yon will proceed as If you onirhad one At Sibley's Miracle Mile compositions in calfskin Handsome Vitality "•* ▼ . t*a*owe«r Blimp** tVmbtdib'Btiftl*** otawJWt/oofpott«.nalsorssfloisdWpkor W to famine wttt As imp* <4 pm * $4l/^anhttMt*kanmdmv0talndwilh ifcyMsaft • & meafritobtufnek. Am ahroi* oar VflaWy Shota art amriUM* in a mmtitlm ail eH|l» --I.J53EEik mss OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS «...nut to IU.9S .WHtiMaslIahatMl Michigan*» Largest Florsheim Dealer ag dG , MHeskIg BBMb sJi CbmBwt One Man Tells Another BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE SAGINAW a LAWRENCE SHOES: wgK,<■*. -yfeis ■ £2&H m. pn Ww * ■ ■ S Earns—. She’ll NEVER believe It! - ■ ?■pl~* a - ■ ” _ t: Everybody’s got a problem. Whafs yours? fr ■ jjasmiM reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, to care of The Pontiac Pirns, for Abby’i booklet, “How to Bm a Lovely Wedding." send 50 cento to Abby, The Pandae Pie—. UEL J«( 8otoh sf the Pontiso ftoto Baato DtoMNr 22 N. SAGINAW STREET Rev. Auchard Speaks Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Lake Community Church, spoke before members of the Junior Child Study Club at a guest-day luncheon Tuesday in Devon Gables Tea Room. Mrs. Hugh Jtoles- who arranged the program, read a Christmas poem, - and members sang carols. &. Ladies9 ..JK Quilted Robes! Reg. $3.99 ^58 Siiea 1248 GOOD COFFEE Always IDLER FOUNTAIN 17 W. Huron AH Colon • 1 Twanaii, ... • wg hmt PtoyXtkiwtw FASHION DISCOUNT STORE |V USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY THK PONTIAC PRES^ TOWSDAY, DECEMBER 7, j'flfl Snow Reported From Lakes Area . to Ne/w England School Payment 0mm Ban-the-Bomb Believers Plead Guilt for Daath LONDON (UPI)-Two teen-age Man Kite 2 Women, Turns Gun on Self , by Young Dems in Miami Beach MIAMI BEACH, lift. ■ Pwd- U.S. Brings Halt to Down Trend in Trade Surplus WASHINGTON llt-Tbe Jhriitic-tag trend in the United" State*’ trade surplus was halted, at least temporarily, 1n October. ■ * * * The Census Bureau said today that imports in October totaled Sl.311,900,000 after making allowances lor normal seasonal fluet ua- ticularty in Montana and NbltB Dakota. Havre, Mont., reported a reading of S-.idwva, : - Long Wookond Planned by Jack?* at Glen Ora WASHINGTON (ft—Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy i* planning another long weekend at the country estate, (Hen Ora, In Mlddleburg, Va. The White House said today rite "I’m left in po&tics so I suppose it affects one’s driving," Hall said. Judge Albert Fiorello imposed a 125 fine. Schools Gov. Powell Appoints Young Conservative to Senate Position Red Chinese to Send Unit to N. Viet Nam TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China announced today it would send a military delegation to Communist North Viet Nam "in the near future." — In naming Atty. Gen. Maurice J. Murphy, 34. to die post, -the governor said he wanted someone who shared the late senator’s philos- The move came only a few days after a formal Chinese government statement termed the situation in Viet Nam extremely serious and warned against the American-backed build-up o) South Viet- EVERYTHING GOES ★ Snow Tires ★ Regular Tires ★ Ussd Tires A Retreads Obligation ICE AND ^ SNOW 1 scraper! WINDSHIELD DE-ICER * Adjust Brakes * Add Fluid SHOP EARLY...get first cholcel BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT nFD WITH GOOD DEALS/ EVERY NEW FIRESTONE TIRE CARRIES A ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE oif,om12'°36 MONTHS Murphy, a Portsmouth attorney, only recently became state attorney general. He was named by PowaH, a Republican, to serve a one-year Interim appointment until the next state ejection in 190. * ,■ * . » Powell Wednesday took himself out of contention by announcing he would not take the appointment and would not run next year for the tour years remolding In Bridges' term. Powell ssM Ml const< man and was able to betid op At Ms death Bridges was the Senate's senior Republican. Army Will Issue Nike-Hercules to Guard Units' WASHINGTON Iri - Army National Guard units manning air ___.. - . a defense batteries around the na- tETiLa »*&«■* be armed with the two names mat nan been most HKZuftmri.. miMttt* «t»riwT bn*1 frequently mentioned as possible successors were Powell himself and Mrs. Deloris Bridges, the senator' High Seas Halt Search for Boat of Ex-Area Man High seas and swiriing snow has halted search attempts by tile U.S. Coast Guard for a 23-year-old former Clarkston man and two companions aboard a missing fishing vessel some 200 miles south of Anchorage; Alaska. Air search was abaadsosd for the Wvfsot vessel "Bath L»» last week after heavy weather set hi sad as wreckage or debris • Mr. sad Mrs.LouIsParew of 7581 Qtatonville Road, parents of David J. Foots, returned recently from the scene of the rescue attempt*. . ... ★ * * Fonts attended Clarkston High School. After serving six months with the U.S. Marines, he moved to Alaska in 1957. NwMwrcules missile stnrting late next year, it was announced today. .* ♦ ★ A total of 76 Army Guard units now share with regular odttits the job of defending key population! and Industrial centers from air attack,. * The guard units have been armed since 1057 with the ikss powerful Nike-Ajax missile which has a conventional warhead. The Ar claims the Ajax can destroy any known type of bomber now in use. Blind Golfor Scores on Ace in Florida PETERSBURG, Pis. tri- age of •, scored Wednesday. Tooth, n, ef St. Petersburg what l. believed to be the only nee ever scored by a blind golfer. He eaed a five wood on the ltT-yerd hole at the Pasadena golf eoerse. Golf Anitoclatlon In IMS aid was 1067. He waa 1945-46 1M7. Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS MY 3 $ QUALITY TOOLS Mr only . . , LIMITED OFFER! DOZENS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! HURRY! Year in and year out EVERY SECOND GALLON -«r*- OF VICTOR ifiS PAnNTW fep ,S 0NLY ^ OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. • MON THRU SAT 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. 4S1I WOODWAM 'mm STARTS TODAY fND^Q-YEAR HIRE CLEARAN * We MUST reduce our tire inventory BEFORE January First! * To move these tires HU»T...we,re selling low...low...L0Wl PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWERI * NO TELEPHONE CALLS... PLEASE I K It not necessary to phone. We have the tires for YOUR car. Drive In and set for yourtalfl \ YA^iv/r / Just say, id" , I, / SS r€ WmL TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! / 'j NYLOM...RAYOH • —VdlL TIRESX/ lhlMKWALL...WHITENUCyg|^|^MVr MOUNTED TUBE-TYPE...TUBELESS pnpp 1S-14-15-IMCH SIZES rKfcfc 1 w\r. .and'a«"the by trained tire men- price you want OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 146 W. HURON J FRIDAY 8 AM. to 9 F«»*** *** tor u. for the U.S. Arizona, centre! to- •** **«*"**"£ day's ceremonies. waTthe rust- • anew that our ^ tag hulk of the warship and the JJ, *2 * **** '£** remains of 1,102 crewmen who f* 8.hh“U went down with her. The Arizona *?*?■. **** /rtefol^?,^r.. h and her crew are symbols of those men hours when war came to the fought dled’ United States. ♦ * * . Japanese Girl to Get' South of the Arizona the old pflV Check Via Canada battleship row was vacant. But rcv v-necK Via lanaaa Miss Chlka- PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) —‘‘In this missile and thermonuclear age, it would be foolhardy indeed to assume that surprise attack will never be a possibility." This warning was in a speech prepared for delivery today by Adm. John H. Sides, commander of the UJS. Pacific Fleet, at ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of 'the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Verified Valud SALE PRICE Includst: rafU • Presto Control • Covering Lid ftfltt* SCALE With Magnifying Lens PORTABLE I RADIOS LADIES' ELECTRIC SHAVER $399 Ceremonies were held on a platform above the waters along “Battleship Row." Activity throughout the naval base halted momentarily in memory of that black Sunday-Dee. 7, 1941. OSHAWA, Ont. un ____________ ko Iwatani, who packs shirts in a factory in Japan, will get her pay check by way of Oshawa. Her pay check for 37,006 yen < about S110) was found in a shipment of Shirts in an Oshawa store this week. It ls being sent back to Japan. Special The ceremony was timed to coincide with th» exact moment— SALE PRICE TABLE RADIOS le lemons learned (that day) A shoe in his stocking for Christmas! That Is the gift ony monwili like . . ._ especially if It is a good looking, pleasant fitting Massagic Shoe from Diem's ... Sidewalk Bike With Training Wheels —$17.95 I HOLDS CHRISIMAJ MASSAGIC-smart, that’s how! Get smart, self-assured styling and built-in, all-day ’comfort, in these shoes for men who are leaders among those who look right Here, today. Black and Brown—All Sizes Popular 10" Trike REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS - RANGES ► ELECTRIC [$159.95 up WRINGER TYPES $89.95 up AUTOMATICS $189.95 up DRYERS $14*95 up FREEZERS $209.95 up —CASr-1119,95 $189.95 up GASNt^---—ELECTRIC Cask - Easy Terns - Lay-Away -30 lay Charge We Handle Our Own Financing B. F. Goodrich New Treads With 12 Months Read Hasard Warranty 6.00*13 6.50*13 6.40x15 6.50x15 6.00x16 7.50x14 6.70x13- 6.50x16 •00x14 7.10*15 jit same ipecial price DIEM’S FgEE Parking in Any Downtown s Parking Lot! Open Emf Evening Until Christmas PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE YOU* f TRADE-IN ' CAN BE' YOUR DOWN PAYMENT WINTER TREADS L\B.F.Goodricli BIG MONEY-SAVING VALUES l MOTOR OLA A Christmas Special* The Only HAND-WIRED 19" TV with 19,000 volts of Picture Power NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR -pranl UNIVERSAL IMS MIXER iT i R1'! N IfJrwR- L FOUR PftWi F m it— _j 1 <$*$eain ROUMASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER *13“ . ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS *4" ea. SPORTSMAN'S , VACUUM BOmi \ Kit *3" THE-ppytlAC gtess, TTtURSDAYDECEMBKR y, 1061 ^fyyrtHitgK Cymbodia Chief Holds Big Key ta 'SoutheasFAiia’i Fate ■MOTTLED Christiiifls Gift Wrap Christmas Bex Cards ant lit. *!Ji W* loiSCOUNTIo' fJCHRISTMAS TREASURES GALORE AT YOUR STYROFOAM •ATTHr OPERATtD ciun CHRISTMAS GIFTS r SILVER 1 FOIL ICICLES EXTRA LON* STRANDS COW TUBES . . . .3 i 25M00 -*8.75 WHTMAN COM FOLDERS 29*. 4 -*1.00 100 COM SQUARES vv... *1.79 LIBRARY Of COM FOLDERS... 20% OFF 15-FC. CRYSTAL floodlights and HOLDERS BLOCK BANKS assorted colors IMPERIAL—3-WAY All New 1961 SUPPLEMENTS.. 20% OFF All STAMP PACKETS .... 20% OFF SC0TTS CATALOGS, Vel. I ... *5.30 SC0TTS CATALOGS, Vol. II . . . *7.10 napkins—tablecwths- holiday ALL ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES .... 10% OFF HU. DRAFTING SUPPLIES .. 10% OFF ALL GREETING CARDS...... 10% OFF R.O.Dhh BOUQUET CIGARS POtt. WRAP ROX $2» ACE DART STAPLER Heavy Duty for Office $9.90 5 AA Staple#... •• •. • $1 .OS TeM . • • • • IASS Veloe SPECIAL. . . $441 ^ DISCOUNT SPECIAL ELECTRIC SKILLET LIQUIDATION SALE PONTIAC STATIONERS 9 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE SHOPPERS FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! PONTIAC STATIONERS LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES! PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS From Our Many Albums 20% „ 1 SHEAFFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE PIN Plue 1 PKG. REFILLS 49* 'SCRIPT© ^ ' VU LIGHTER ITS YOU KNOW WHEN it NEEDS REFILLING Hi ANDSOME $^*95 RUGGED 4# .}Ss SCRIPT0 "COMPACT" VU-LIGHTER ATTRACTIVE INSERTS ir t tar- POMTIAC.PH^33. -mUBSPAY.C8C»MBg^ T. mi iBptepMW. FROM... CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER Boxed TowelSets lifts’BLOUSES. HOLIDAY Dresses.... lovelties in udtd e e e I in HANDBAGS MANY STYLES • 6 e ...... Gloves ami Mttteu.. .84’, BOXED CHRISTAAAS CARDS Youll find to card to suit anyone on your lid, all in vivid color*. of 30 Cards To Brighton. Yovr Too SOX OF 12 Reg. Value $IM LADIES' Ladies’ Slim Slacks Ladies’ Dusterss^ .. 1 iff Full Fashioned Hose. Bright Patterns To Might Everyone -Tills Big Volvo 3 Pack Of 360-inch Compare 98c Value Priced To Save Specially Priced :hristmas print e foot ALUMINUM TREE «*: LADIES' Many more gifts to choose from such cm boxed hankies— headtquares—slips—brassieres—lockets ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Large Assortment of Ready Hade Bom Many Gay Colors To sememe 6 Foot Extension Cords.. 27' 12 Foot Extension Cords.. 38 Brighton That Gift. 12 Bows For Only COMPLETE LINE OF ,7 MW TRIE SIT •URN INDEPENDENTLY IS LITE TtH SET URN INDEPENDENTLY 25 UTS TRIE SET BURN INDEPENDENTLY 7 UTS OUTDOOR TfTE BBT\i is LmotfbooR UTE SET.....----- 25 LITE OUTDOOR .LITE SET.. CHRISTMAS DRESSES Many to Choose From 1 to 3—3 to 6x—7 t< Flannel Pajamas.. Children's Complete lino of Gloves and Mittens Bedford Cord Jackets BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Bedford Cord Jackets Bulky Knit SWEATERS >3.67. ....77‘-1" 67’-84,-l?7 Men si 047 Broadcloth Pajamas.,A Shirts. . . . l97-257-337 Boys' Flannel Shirts .. Boys' Gloves and Mittens. Boys' Expanded Vinyl Jackets; StreBen........... PeiRtbyNiebenSets 36” Walking Dell Record Player S-pc.... Hundreds of toys, games, etc., displayed for easy shopping. All discount-priced to save you money. Boxed Hankies Ties ...........;.47c Boys' Fruit of the Loom A Ja. ! T-Shirts or Briefs. 3k,l4* ; Boys' Headwear—Disc. Priced Men's Fruit of the Loom T-Shirts or BRIEFS Aleva large Selection of ETEHMIMPAIM Perfumes andjColognes In beautiful boxed gift sett. Gloves liseount Department Store tGrowing’Girls' and Women's jv DRESSY |\ /.FLATS m\\ a. Guts and dreny for -ft 0. Genuine Lsalhar Upper*. ‘ b. ThkMvng-Wearing Sates, c. Sizes 6'/i to 11 Open Daily tto 9 Open Sundays FOR THE LADIES GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN In Our Shoe Department SEAFOKIH TRAVEL TWO ggHHg 5 Contains man't 3 LILAC CSLOBNE coloflnu, seroy diodoront, -end Hond end lody , thovo lotion in wnbrookoblo plastic desks. Lotion In two booutiful In a gift box. ' ' Wl*7.e, ..... *•!«• Mnl h>« FIFTY-FIffX: yiiE> yo«TULC pjttKss. Thursday, December 7, im Each Wd'B Warmups; Kennedy Gives PCH Height Advantage New Waterford Coach. Eichhorn Will Dtbtrt at Cranbrook . Pontiac Genital get* He first taste of 1961-62 Saginaw Valley competition Friday night, and1 the Chiefs may not like the flavor. fer CHUCK ABAIR The first full schedule of the 196142 prep basketball season is on tap for this weekend throughout the Oakland County Ana. League battfeg will feature 32 games carded for Friday night Two league affairs will highlight a Saturday date of four contests. . Studying a .selection of upset * recipes sre Flint Central's Indiims. The game will be played fat Flint's Ballenger Field House, the Junior varsity contest starting abS:90 and vanity play at 9:00. Mala Ingredient la the Flint Backfield Problem -Paces Van Brocklin also plays twice. They meet each other Saturday at Rochester. The Huskies wifi host once-beaten Lake Orton Friday while the Fakton* visit Romeo for ,n Tri-County League clash. Rochester and the Bulldogs each •won lidlifters. All Inter-Lakes teams wifi be playing “outsiders.” Waterford ward hr fiM lane vanity starter from last season's slab. He made life miserable for Lansing Eastern by scoring 26 points in the Indians’ 64-51 opening game victory. Tales proved his shooting versatility by hitting on layups, tips and outside sets. Pontiac Central was rated third in the SVC behind Saginaw High and Arthur Hill in the preseason forecast. The Flint Indiims were Gus Eichhorn at Cranhrook. Walled Lake, , overtime IcHbr til Rochester last Friday, will host Plymouth. Southfield open* at home against Ferndale- Farming-ton seeks its 2nd straight at home PREPARING FOR OPENER — .PtotthV strategy to be used against Lake Orion Friday are Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall and three of his veterans. They are (left to right) Rick Fisher, Dave. Shields and Ed Waasik. The Huskies win be at home for their debut. Towering Otto Kennedy, 66, will give the Chiefs a definite height advantage. Toles and center A1 Pop ivy Leaves Job as Cards' Head Man 42-21 conquest of Los Angeles last Sunday and produced 123 yards on running plays.' On tbs ether band, the NFL veteran, Hugh MeElhenny, was In PCffl opening victory over Orchard Lake St. Mary goes to St. Clement looking for its 2nd loop triumph and St. James vs. St. Rita in Friday Suburban Catholic play. KT. LOUIS (AP)—Frank (Pop) Ivy quit Wednesday as head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals, saying he felt he did not get the “desired results’’ with the injury-riddled National Football League finish it, due either to injuries or service callups- The backfield, too, was hit hard by injuries. The Cards ranked 13th in the 14-teara NFL in total offense, 13th in rushing and 14th In passing. as an assistant to Bud Wilkinson and stayed for six year*, In 1964, he became head coach of. the Edmonton Eskimos in Canada, and proceeded to win three straight Grey Cup championships. LI. _juj _ r...... _________ - Buffalo Signs Tackle Selected by Detroit BUFFALO,'N.T. (AP) - Frank fmperilll of Southern Illinois, a 260-pound tackle, has signed with the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League. He was the Bills' 16th choice in the league draft and the 10th se-1 cotton of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Quits at Southwestern formed for the Liana last,year. Dave caught throe of Tarkenton's passes for 90 yarda against Ida former teammates. X-ray examinations d i s c 1 o s e d Yesterday that Lion Capt. Joe Schmidt fractured Ids left Hand in last Sunday’s 16-16 victory over the Chicago Bears. However, Schmidt said the injury would not prevent him from playing against the Vikings. The Lions can ill-afford to lose Schmidt as they race to the wire in in effort to hold on to second made.” The 45-year-old Oklahoman said he had no immediate {dans. His overall record in nearly four years with the Cards is 15-31* 2. The team figured to challenge for the division title this season, but dropped because of an uncommon numper Of injuries to key players. * Seven of the offensive linemen who started the campaign won’t PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Pasted on the side of a locker as you enter the Philadelphia Eagles dressing room is a newspaper headline to wit: "Sam Huff says Eagles burned out.” Coach Nick Skorich scoffs at the idea the sign means anything. He refines to pose for a picture alongside it. Skorich isn't looking to make the New York Giants hot None of the Eagles will say any- duce our maximum capacity,” asserts the stocky Philadelphia boss. "As I look back on the game against the Giants in New York (the Giants won 39-21);” says Skorich, “1 must say we didn't play to our'hapkhOUy. We weren't physically sharp. If we were, ON THE ROAD —Forward Rudy Ransom and his Pontiac Central teammates travel to Flint Friday night for a Saginaw Valley contest against FHnt Newman, '300’ Win City Cage Openers York hands for a touchdown the way we did." At the moment, the Eagles expect all their crippled to be ready for duty Sunday. Offemtve guard Stan Campbell’s dislocated shoulder also will be protected with special equipment Don Burroughs, lanky defensive safety, has a wrist in a cast to keep it immotgie, but expects to take it off in time to,ptay. Halfback BUI Barnes is rapover-ing from an ankle, aprain,. Central in Ballenger fieldhouae. Failure to Back Guarantee Lead Archie to Quit daw night at Pontiac Northern In the American dfivision of the CHy Basketball League, Four players hit double figures, headed by Dennis Diehm’s 24 PHILADELPHIA UK - Pennsylvania-broke open a dose • basketball game hi the final eight minutes for n 69-54 victory over University of Michigan last atictoft. The Quakers ran off 10 straight points while holding the Wolverines sooreless. Michigan tort Ha scor. ing punch' after losing its star, John Oosterbaan, on fouls. UTICA, N.Y. (AP) — Archie Moore said, in effect, Wednesday right. The Eagles opened preseason drills three weeks ahead of the other clubs to prepare for the College All-Star game and ran into a mid-November stamp. Skorich thinks Ms team Meiely had two ’Hat*' performances i against New York and Cleveland, t and regained its sharpness in beating CafiSs and Pittsburgh to i deadlock New York for first place, . each with 9-3 records. -i He’s realistic enough, however, to accord ffw Giants a definite i pre-game edge. If you compare the two fauns ■- man-toc-eMai, as-pecially the offeiwive and defen- in the second half. * The Michigan-Penn game way the nightcap of a doubleheader. LaSaOa defeated Albright 54-50 in No. T Chokt Signs ST. LOUIS (AP)—Irvin Goode. 610065 inch 226-pound center of the University of Kentucky,, and a lint-round sdeetloa in the National Football League' draft left) are Amos Bailey. Art Larson, Leon Preotjca and Broken Pritchett Holding the ball is ebatfa Jim Templeton, physical director of the mil YMCA. Proceeds from (he game era earmarked ftp the new lwildhqt fund in the dty YMCA’s expansion program. THE PONTIAC PBBSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER T, 1961 frity of Wihfkr Sports Activities for This 5. ALPINE VALLEY SKI CLUB Continental Skit -Reg. $85.00 now $68.23 tyotiareh Skit —Reg. $37.50 now $32.50 Ebonite Skit —Reg. $32.50. now $28.25 Ski Soott -Reg. $44.00 now $34.50 Ski Pants —Cortona, Sun Volley $11.75 and up Northland Hockey Stickt Special $1.10 to $3.25 Bowling Bagt ly/uFjmil Rea. $18.00 now $13.00 Bowling Bagt Reg, $15.00 now $10.00 Bull Golf Bdgt — Leather Sleeve Vanity Jackets. Basketball Uniforms — to H order. HOLLY WHITE LAKE R& TSksSlN® M-Se Prep Skiers Compels Feb. lOthatMt. Holly mntfoH. Cnberfie ski area near CadUlif Believe It or not, but they were riding last night at the Dryden Ski Area. In fact, according to owner Fred Molitor night akllng has been available for six of the ■' e '"^^Meonwhile . . back at the Ski lodge SNOW BUNNIES WEAR FIRESIDE a j "va Mm*± With the dormitory accommodations, Dryden Is ottering a “Lean THE NEW BUICK RACK! The Dryden area also otters a family plan for elding. A family membership Is flOO tor the first three people and SM for each additional member of the same lam- OLIVER IU!CK 'fngbitar 'Apprt>wd:;S^-tACK& that In ALL GM CARS ood mony others Of* in GLEAMING CHROME AND ANODIZED ALUMINUM with BUILT-IN MIGGS and STIATTON LOCKS!. Easy W iodoll . only MOTOR SALES ff im ihr rmn*r - 0 *• «/*r« li«UKr> chord Lake Ava. , FE 2-9101 MT. CHRISTIE PONTIAC LAKE REC. AREA TEEPLE HILL Hr ‘ for bucks HE5556E2 " Wjt " AND ALL GM CARS (EXCEPT CONVERTIBLES) I KB 10 lis 1957 THRU 71 iijri I . . end Station Wagons ■ ^ ~ . - —,■- . —■ witn Luggage bocks This Quality SKI-RACK Converts to U$gqgo Carrier for Summer Use! T&B PONTIAC PRESS,.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 FIFTY-SBVliy Geoff Norman to Head Instructional School 'New Alpine Valley Gets 'Newer Will go Into me. Norman has set times .lor Alpine \ next weekend, Deg. 1440 far the forthcoming season: tentative mimgag r' W*, ' - All ~amaa — Me . . . # A , A FrMafi—4#:M e-w«, Norman, who hails from the . Channel Islands off the coast of Homan^ ln rrance. wg offer tJSS'mT! class lessons, along with private and aeml-private instructions.- nrrinnrrn ana. Valley parking area from MAS. These are the tow rates and rid Schmid, of the St. Anton ski school is coach of the English Olympic Ski, team. Kukla, hailed as an outstanding teacher's teach* Follow Ruler and Skiing Will Be Much Safer Dixie Highway Resort Has Improvement Plan of $150,000 LANSING (UPI)—Skiing isn’t a very dangerous sport, the Michigan Tourist Council said, but here are tome tips to make it an even safer sport. Get In shape for skiing by exercising regularly to tone up muscles before starting on an outing. Mt. Holly celebrates its 8th birthday in a big way. The popular rid resort north of Pontiac on Dixie Highway is completing a 0150,000 face lifting to bring more luxurious and complete facilities to skiers in Southeastern Michigan. A completely new beginners’ area with three rope tows has been added, along with a new intermediate slope, Jayed out so as to receive complete wind protection from Mt. Christie Groomed and Awaiting Skiers make# It ene of the largest la ‘‘Any hill will receive artificial mow coverage in one night.” according to owner Mort Graddis. Mt. Holly takes credit tor having the first snow machine in Michigan. • * * * . To help smooth out the ride, the chairlift now has fluid drive. "It used to start with a Jerk,’* said Graddis, "now it starts and rides OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9—EXCEPT SATURDAYS Best Season in Four Years Anticipated by Lakeville Road Area ‘ Now in its 4th year of operation, Christie has been a popular rite not only for riding but social activities for skiers. The starting area has been improved to aid skiers using the T rope tows and Pomalift. COME! SEE OUR EXCITING NEW ealar fireplace sad Its capacity Gerry Monod, former head of the Grampian Mt. rid school, is now director at Mt. Holly. Monod was at Grampian for five years and he spent' much time- tor 4SL Christof, Austria, perfecting the Irwin to Head Ski School at Granview Again Jack Irwin, 53, one of the oldest ski professionals in lower Michigan, will again head the instructional ski school at Granview Sid These are the tow costs and times for Mt. Holly this season: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to S p.m.—03.00. Beginner’s area— 02.00. Evening, 6 p.m.-ll p.m.— same rates. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.—04.00. Students (school days only) 3 p.m. to 7:30 Go Fashion Go Stretch Granview, which is located on Fenton Hoad, four miles north of Fenton, is operated by Stan and Jeanne Peabody. A teacher for 23 yean, Irwin has been popular with beginning •Men. A CUSSA certified instructor, Irwin’s .home is in Farmington and he teaches ski classes in the Detroit public evening school. He WE SKIED Dry den! There is a possibility, according to Korilc, that a topflight Austrian rid teacher will become the di-rector of the Grampian school. A more complete pro shop, operated by Norm Archer, will machines are making snow right now . . . POOLE HARDWARE Your COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT STORE PROFILE SKI CLOTHING .. $24« Worm and luxurious Guard Hair "take fur” is tha reason why White Stag'* “Squaw Valley Minx” parka catenas ovary eye. It is beoutifully reversible to 100% Nylon, fetoures a full zip front, a lovely drawstring hood of Guard Hoir, and elastic shirred cuffs. One of the features of. the Grampian Mt. ski area are die annual race* which attract many er Michigan each January. Them are the tow rates and times at Grampian this season: LADIES' PARKAS MIN'S STRETCH SKI PANTS STRETCH Boric to your ski wordrobe White Stag's wonderfully slim- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Stretch Pants features a narrow waistband with outside button tab at side zip dosing.' Inner hook and eye extension. Now elastic-tab waist adjustments inside' of ”LostlC-Grlp‘Vteistbond liner. Complete Line of MEN'S - LADIES' Sweaters Ski Mittens MNUtNOS-SWEATERS-GLOVES “Mountain Flower.* The effect Is striking, the uses almost un- zip pocket; shirred cuffs. Sims S-M-l $19.95 Color-Coupled with White Stag X-tra Stretch Pants.. $39.91 Ideal for Chrutmat Giving PEGGY’S SHtMi SPORTING GOODS IS C. LAWRENCE IT. Holiday Shop, 676 W. Huron -yiror^MgHT THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 Big Ten * * * ■ W..W 4r * W W 4r Lucas May Miss Weekend Act 1y iv innt«1nl Prum iBuckeyes face Wichita and Wake night. The two-thae All-America, Rose Bowl Contract Talks Just how? affective Ohio State’s Forest. basketball forces are without its tkmmtr____________ w top marksman, Jerry Lucw in the! L"°V lineup, may be determined t h i s 6®*** tod*7 aft*r **•* "len the first-ranked [ polished off Pittsburgh 19-79 last Big Ten Coaches Again Push Free Substitution CHICAGO (AP)—The Big Ten foottmll coaches went on record today as wanting traveling squads boosted from SI to 43 men, reduction fieokx15 to 5 yards d the illegal shift penalty and return to free substitution aa it ' yean ago, ♦ \W h Free substitutiofi — permitting any number of players to enter a game at any time — always has been a buzzing crusade, of the conference's coaches sfogse its expiration. They allowed, However, that although they still prefer the old rule they nought the new one is an improvement over anything adopted since. The present "wild cud” substitution provides for reentry of a player once during a period. Their feelings on the Illegal shift comae In the farm of a recommendation to the NCAA rides com- Misaed signals, they contend, will cause movement that draws the stiff 15-yard infraction. The present rule requires all players to remabtstationary far Be second. There it s delicate interpretation between illegal shift and illegal motion, the latter drawing a 5-yard penalty. It will take actfan by athletic directors to boost traveling squads from 31 to 42. * k k As a whole, the football coaches spent the preliminary phase of the annual Big Ten winter meetings in constructive discussion of officiating and the problems at-tending it. The Joint vote of facultymen and athletic directors on formal fortification of.renewed Bose Bowl contract negotiations with the Big Five of the West Coast is on tap for Friday. It is expected to be favored 6-4. WINTER DRIVING PREMIUM QUALITY SAFTI-TRED Pkli factory method roWoadt. Not a shallow traad oconomy typo-hot premium quality EXTRA DEEP hobbled by knee trouble, scored tt potato—U la the second half -os the Mg Tm ckaaptaas woo their second straight game. In the dressing room after tin game, the limping Lucas was favoring his scare knees and admitted they were bothering Mm. The 64 aharp-ahooter has been be-aet by sore knees for several years. 'It's my knees again,” Lucas __d. “They were worse than they've ever been. They are swol-len and inflamed. I don’t know If ril bt pfaying'thiz weekend. TIL have to talk to the trainer.” — k.... dr- k------ Ohio State entertains Wichita Friday night and visits Wake Forest Saturday. Wake Foreet was rated No. I fa the pre-season Associated Press poll. Wichita has won four in a row. Only two other top ten teams saw action last night and both pasted victories. Fifth-ranked Providence turned back Boston College TT-1S and fit. John’s, No. I, whipped George Washington IMS. Well • regarded Utah drubbed Western Texas State te-ti. Elsewhere: Unbeaten Wichita chalked up it* fourth, 61-96 over Northwestern; Penn downed Michigan 69-54 add LaSalle beat Albright 78-69 In a Philadelphia Pal-es-t ra doubleheader; Louisville thumped Miami (Fla.) 77-99, and undefeated Tulane laced T e x a Christian 89-J6. AAA Missouri won its first game in three starts, handing Washington of St. Louis a 78-90 setback; Mem-1 phia State, utilizing a fast break and a tight defense, topped Baylor 59-46: Georgetown '(DC) outlasted Maryland 79-78 in double overtime and Auburn hit on better than SO per cent of its shots to wallop Southwestern Louisiana 62-46. Nat s Second, ttshoad lut a 1st Qualify Mow That •lack 6.70*15 T. T. 7.10*15 ...........All prl< rarer_____ £jn|—A44MM.M Alto Discount Pricey on fill, taut Credit —- No Money Down — 0| 77 WIST HURON ST. AT * on Night* 'Ml 9 P.M. CASS AVt. In other games, DePaul shelled Lawrence Tech 102-79, Te scored a 92-66 triumph over Texas Wesleyan, Holy Cross outclassed Rhode Island 85-57, Villanova beat Princeton 72-66/ Mississippi State rolled over Louisiana Tech 81-56, 1 Florida State rtpbed Rice 7646. Dayton overwhelmed Toledo 72-57, Georgia Tech turned back Willtam & Mary 72-56, Bowling Green dis-1 of Canisius 74-66, Xavier of Ohio trampled Bartan of Indianapolis 94-47, California edged St. Mary’s (Calif.) 58-57 and Utah State shaded Idaho State 67-63. CoocfiM Wont Return of Froa Substitutions; Shift Penalty Charged CHICAGO (AP)—While, the vote on renewal of a Rose Bowl football contract is expected to reel for afwther day, the Big Ten waa to act today on matters of eligibility, financial grants to athletes and plans for future football schedules........ The annual winter' meetings opened Wednesday with football coaches going on record aa wanting free substitution as it was 10 years ago, an increase Of traveling squads from 38 to 42 players and reduction of the 15-yard illegal shiftpenalty to five yards. Unintentional mimed signals are the main cause of the illegal shift penalty being called, the -toaches contend. They think it is too stiff and should draw five yards like that for illegal motion. It will be up to the athletic director* to agree on whether rood should be boosted by four ptayOA, ★ W - W Eligibility revisions include strengthening of the “nonxriU progress toward a degree” regulation and setting cumulative requirements for progress toward a “ (3.0) graduation level. One of the most important changes would make an athlete eligible—even If he has a course failure—if his over all grades meet the required point average. Currently, one failure rules Mm out of varsity^ athletics no matter how high Ms other grades may be. Hie new financial aid plan would replace the “need factor” (baaed family's financial status) in academic achievement level. Official vote on opening Rose Bowl contract negotiations with the west coast Big Five is pected Friday, in a Joint session of faculty representatives and ath-lcthic directors. It appears i“ needed 6-4 majority to carry assured.' A new Contract would start with the 1963 new year’s game. MARKET TIRE CO NHL Standings NHL STANDINGS W L T tt*. GFI lontreal .......13 5 1 M- U I oroDlo ...... 14 7 3 fl- II ! '•w York ...... 11 I I II 71 1 Chicago ......... 7 10 I II. M I Detroit ; ..... I IS S 19 59 ........ i ii s is a i LAST NIGHT'S RESULT Chicago I. Now York I TODAY'S SOMUIULH Toronto at Montreal New York “ “““ Chicago One Week Earlier . On Wednesday's outdoor page was stated that Leonard. Meraw of Bloomfield Hills bagged his Winning deer in The Press test on Dec. 4.’ The date should Have been Monday, Nov. 27. nUDAVS SCHEDULE Springfield Herehey WESTKBH DIVISION WERE OUT TO BREAK ALL ASSOCIATED PRESS INI CLASS' B ALLSTATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM — Jfop row (from left to rigid): Bill Moeer, end, East Grand Rapids; Ruddy O’Boyle, tackle, Plataiwell; Tony Richardson, end, Oscoda; Doug Redman, back, Gladwin; Ray Matestic, tackle, Caro; Jim Wisnlski, back, Man- North ville’g Juday Named to AP’s 2nd Unit istee. Bottom row (from left to riqht}: Dave Vitale, guard, Detrett St. Ambrose; Rich Thompson, center, Alma; Ron LaBeau, bach, Monroe CalhoUc Central; Pat Boyd, quarterback, Saginaw 88 Peter A Paul; John Karpinski, guard, Buchanan. 2 Repeaters on By JERRY GREEN Aimrtsted Pram Sports Witter A swashbuckling quarterback with nerve and versatility . three heH-forvleather runners . and a line to open up the Mg les any team needs, m* is the INI Class B All- day by The Associated Prem. M6re than 400 coaches and sports writers from all sectors of the state participated in the se- lection of the AP*s 21st annual All-State teams. . _ Pat Boyd of Saginaw SS Peter and Paul is the repeat quarterback tbe all-senior Clast B eleven. In the backfield with him are hard-running' Jim- Wisniski of Manistee, Ron LaBeau of Monroe Catholic Central and Doug Redman of Gladwin, A line that averages 2( per man plays up front and provides the blocking. BUI Moeer of East Grand-Rapids and Tony Richardson of Osooda Wallop Rangers, 8-3 Hawks on Scoring Spree at Matthews-Hargreaves 'Chevy-Land' Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer, We at Chevy-Land, Are Out to Break All Soles Records This Year. Prices Are Reduced to Give You YEAR-END BONUS DEALS! Remember; No Payments /til 45 Days After the Sale! Matthews-Hargreaves Mast Sell 248 New 1962 Chevys to Receive Ckevrolets YEAR-END RONES . . . AND YOE WILL SAVE - SAVE - SAVE! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There’s nothing like a deluge of goals to make a coach hqppy so you couldn’t blame Rudy Pilous of the Chicago Black Hawks for feeling chipper today. The Hawks, drtending Stanley Cup champions, went on a scoring spree Wednesday night to wMp the New York Rangers AS hi the only National Hockey League game played. tr > t Chicago had been blanked Sunday night -by Montreal. And the Hawks hadn’t been able to defeat the Rangers In the first four1 meetings between the clubs. Limited to six goals in the previous three losses and a tie with New York, the Hawks cumulated their highest goal output of the season. The eight goals also was the second highest of the season, Toronto scoring nine times against Boston earlier. Ab McDonald, ft beefy winger, set the tempo with the three-goal ‘hat trick", and Eric Nesterenko chipped in with a pair of tallies. Guy Gendron scored twice for the Rangers, who feU behind 6-0 at the end of the second period. The Hawks, beset by injuries, got off to % bad start but the club now is at fuU strength and appears ready to roll. The victory boosted them into fourth place, one pqint ahead of idle Defruit. They trail third-place New York by eight points. ' k ★ * The setback broke the Rangers’ nine-game unbeaten streak at home. Since Oct 22 the New Yorkers had won five and tied lour at Madison Square Garden in posting the longest non-losing skein by a Ranger team on home idle in 20 years. are the ends and make excellent targets for Boyd's passes. At (settle are 215-pound Bay Matestic of Caro and impound Buddy O’Boyle of. PfataweO. John KaiptasU of Buduuuw and Dave Vitale of, Detrett 8L Am broee ore the guards. Rich Thompson of Alma Is the'center. Karp inski, like Boyd, is a holdover from the 1960 dream team. k k k Boyd is an exceptional passer, a good runner on the quarterback option and a top field general. Redman, a 170-pound speedster with Indian Mood, scored 21 touchdowns and 11 extra points for 137 points. He also Is a defensive stand-His rushing, average was 11.4 yards and Redman reportedly is headed for Iowa. Wisnlski and LaBeau are power runners. LaBeau scored 18 touch- Kettering Starts Wrestling Slate/ Vikings Friday Five mote bakland County high wrestling teams open their seasons tonight and another follows Friday. * ... . New Waterford Kettering starts against the Pontiac Northern reserves at PNH, Berkley and Lake Orion begin against each other at the Dragon gym, Southfield invades Fitzgerald and Farmington is host to Ypetiantl.< Walled Lake gets rolling tomor-jw at Cranbrook. wmm THIS WEEK ONLY! WM CHOOSE SAME PRKI-^a ISNOWl TIRE downs and had a rushing average of 10.6 yards. WlanWd was the star of Manistee’s unbeaten film, providing strength on both offeiwe and defense. Moeer had the flexible hands needed by good ends. He Mp was a fine kicker for East Gmnd Vitale waa the tough lineman on a' mighty St. Ambrose team that won the Detroit city champtomhip. Thompson, a 200-pounder, was a Jarring blocker as Alma’s center. In the second team backfield are quarterback Steve Juday of NorthviUe. and Bob Rosso of Class B state champion Marysville, Tom Seager of Buchanan and Gary Aniline rt-Grand-Blanc. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1M1 CLASS B ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8 Position, Name E—Bill Moser E—Tony Richardson T—Ray Matestic T—Ruddy O'Boyle O—John Karpinski O—Dave Vitale C—Rich Thompson QB—Pat Boyd B—Jim Wisnlski B—Ron LaBeau B—Doug Redman * School Hgt. Wgt. Cbusl Best Grand Rapids 6-3 165 Senior Oscoda 6-t 187. Senior Caro 5-10 215 Senior Plain well 6-5 245 Senior Buchanan 6-2 200 8enlor Detroit 8t. Ambrose 5-11 180 8enlor Alma 6 200 Senior Sag. 88 Peter-Paul 5-10 165 8en!or Manistee 6 165 Senior Monroe Cath. Cent! 5-11 190 Senior Gladwin ’ 5-10 170 ttBentor WWW OR NYLON TIRE YOU GET ■ MATTHEWS HARGREAVES . £, "CHEVY-LAND” 631 Oakland of Cass FE 5-4161 2*r$3tt* IN TUBEIISS2 fcwlW 6JO-I5 or 7.50-14 MLACKWAU KING TIRE CENTER 8ECOND TEAM ENDS—Ross Hanson, Bad Axe; Van TUlotson, Ludlngton. TACKLES—Lan RadtKe, Manistee; Bob Rowe, Flushing. GUARDS—Kirk Van Blarlcon, Kalamazoo University; Fred Zantello, Bangor. CENTER—Steve 8tuckey, Three Rivers. QUARTERBACK — Steve Juday, NorthviUe. BACKS—Bob Rosso, MarysvlUe; Tom 8eager, Buchanan; Gary Asllne, Grand Blanc. — *—;—1—<-*v" HONORABLE MENTION _ ______ —sto; Baft. Marshall: Derojohn. Sutnav St. AM Radford St. Mary; Helmrelch. Wut Bloomflsld; Millar. Clarketon; Tango*; Folk. MarysfUlc; Reynold,. Albion: Zoitawikl. — —— TACKLES—BldtUa, BortbrUle, Backalth. Thraa Rli _ . ___ Itagarald, Grand Raptda Oodwtn Helfhti: brtmei. Banaor; OalllTar, !ooaa. Panna Waster*; Leach. Oscoda: McColl. Maryarnia; fUchtt*. 1 atn; BUmac, Eaa Malta Holy Name; Wald ran, CaidvaUr; Waat. Durand; Orton. OOAMe-Marrr, Hudson; BarUc. Mato: cushat laffrtaa, MarrarUla; Lcnhard. Datroti St. Ambrose: lint st. Michael: ■altar. CrsaveU-Leitaitco; Malooa, CENTERS—cfaaney. Jackeon St. Mi; SaMh, JN ianlerl. Royal Oak IhHli*. ■ BAOX*.Bara. Patukay: Buriaaa, South Lj Juceanao; Boykin, Okemoa; Cooper, Ionia: u__ _____ Basely, Dowaflac; FCraer. Lakerten; Oardanter. Albion, OuUar. Bi Oaatr. Baclnaw Bums Vtata: Bead. Milan, Hltctwwh.jStlw; Hwienik—■■■,.. i .as— ~--i*o; MacAlptna. Bad AM; Paelarak. Hamtramek *t. LadUhpa IK mvnom 7(Mh. Ber-Sell Set . $17.50 11 (Mb, IwOI Set $22Jl 504b. Dembbell Set $13J0 160-0. Iar-S«ll Set $34.81 All Sets Include Exercise Course and Wrenck | Wo Will M«ke Up Sols to lay Doiiiod Wolfljt ; Individual Weights Sold.. Ms O. y g PRACTICAL GffTS FOR THE «8TMtt ttklt Pertakle Fisk Skeaty Keel Frame *22.86 SURPLUS OPEN EVERY NIOnT TO THURSDAY, DECBMBRR 7, lMi to Compromise Caused This Even JFK Can't Find Out Ernie Davis? posed by Wilke, would include the AAU, NCAA, National Association for Intercotiegiate Athletics, YMCA, National Jewish Welfare Board, National Federation. of State High School Athletic Associations, the Catholic Youth Organization, Junior CoHege Federation and the Armed Services. The council's loin! at- im-ton, Wilke said, "should he large enough to make it impossible tor one organization to have voting control over it,.yet small enough to be manataatK.” The United States has one vote on the 86-member International) NEW YORK (API—Even President Kennedy coukta't find oat Wednesday what are the pro football intentions of Syracuse's Ernie Davis, the nation’s No, i collage player—but he tried. Len Ferrell set a varsity record tor PNH in the breast stroke with a time at 1:12.8 and the I Northern medley relay team went twa. minutes flat for a varsity mark. Lou Cwd**" started the meet tor PNH with a victory in the 600 Yanks to Meet Oriole* in '62 Season Opener Jimmy NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Yankees wfil meet the Bal- Named Best Trotters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Impish and Coffee Break were named 17 Grid Teams Finish Without Losses or Ties Seventeen college football 1 completed their regular se without a loss or tie, as Trotting Association Tuesday. July 38. American League. > “The President may have been interarted in knowing whether 11 was owning to Washington,” Davis mH afterward. “I couldn't tell I Mm. m study all the offers and accept what I think is the best ] deal” i This is how the unusual meeting ! came about: Kennedy, in New York for a couple of speeches, said he would like to meet Davis, who was here l to accept Wednesday night the Italian Cup Hopes Revived by Defeat MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)— Italy's Davis Dip hopes revived shandy today when giant Orlando Strata showed an amazing reversal of form during the Victorian Championships, Partnering teammate Nicola Pietrangeli, Simla helped make the tough Australian pair o< Rod Both Sides Expect Bout to Go Route LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Both |S|. f___i__aa-M_____« »-« ite aerate ivumory ignrnons UtgrOa. M.D.'s«St» y.'.'.'..'.'»7 JT Browns Sign Tackle CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Browns of the National Foot- TURN TO THE LIGHT PONTIAC ALLSTARS FEATURING YOUTH DAY U.S.AJ Honoring the Average, Wholesome, Good . Teen-agers of Our Community - Terry Fox Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey terry tfiwglee 'Jim TempMah, eeodfr Admission $1.0D Donation This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following: ' WWTFS « FM Federal Serisgs UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUllSPAY, DECEMBER T. 1061 Pitchinger in TopBgltfe Mirrors the perfect gift Majors Triumph, Gain full Gamt on Leaders and Runnerup Wh*t the Chicago Major* need to get into lint place in the Amok can Basketball League’s Eastern Division Is more doubleheader* like the one at Chicago Wednesday ACCEPTS TROPHY — The Associated Press Instituted a. grid trophy last night in memory &; the late Glenn MacDonald. former editor of the Bay City limes. The trophy was presented to Bay City Handy, the AP's Class A state football When the doubleheadCr Matted, the Major*—in third place-timed second place Pittsburgh by 1% games and first place Cleveland by three, a few hours later, that Mark Secondary to Winning for Eagles' Walston PHILADELPHIA (AP) - End Bobby Walston of the Philadelphia Eagles Is well aware he needs only eight points to sutiIbss Don Hutson’s National Football League career scoring record. He'd love to do It against the New York Giant* , here Sunday in the top the Western Division, opened with a 104-93 victory over Pittsburgh as Bill Spivey scored 34 points. Then the Majors whipped Cleveland for the second straight night, 10143, Hergcheil Turner scoring 33 points, Govoner Vaughn 19 and Kelly Cbleman IS. -------------- * * - Los Angeles’ victory was a costly ana, since it oost the Jots the playing services of player-coach Bill Sharman for about two weeks. The former Boston Celtics' star The Finest irV Woll or Door Mirrors Eastern's Withdrawal Nears Final Approval CHICAGO (UPI) - Tlw with- led by as many as IS points. Rookie Johnny Egan, former Providence star, provided De-troife spark — getting eight straight points Just before the end oou* of the hall, whim New York had enc* pulled to within throe. ants SSSS, !!.!«? |id«y ■udd ....11 spSt Butchtr .. 1 • SHowtU MU _ Orwa snjonu .... * s ; Th happened the last throe nlgdhta In the National Basketball Association, you can’t blame coach Alex Hannum of the Syracuse National* for urging Baylor to start -proving It. v Monday night, Baylor-on a six-peek reprieve from duty while he -iBPpeds Ms recall — scored SO feints and led the Loa Angeles lakers to a 131-120 victory over Syracuse. i. Tuesday night, Baylor sewed 45 Joints,® in a row at a late stage, 4k. f --*•»--A ik. 11.4. Gay Brewer Among Top Money Winners DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Gay Brewer Jr.t who picked up $3,800 for his fouretroke victory in the West Palm Beach Open, crashed BACK IN OU> form — Dave DeBusschere, one of the most sought after prep basektbaU players in Minhigen several yean ago, la bitting 24.5 points par gams at the University of Detroit He has been one of th* top scorers and robounders In (he cotmtry. Tonight the Titans face Tulsa at home, but Saturday the Mg showdown game between Detroit end highly ranked Purdue will feature DeBusschere against another All-American, Terry Dischinger. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 and the Lakers whipped the Nats >425-120. 4 Wednesday night at Lot Angeles, the Lakers beat Syracuse <%> t 14UW — - -- 1 UCLA Picks Same Place for Drills as Huskies LOS ANGELES » t. - INSTALL IT YOURSELF—Wl RENT YOU TOOLS T. fSfXtfY-TWO TWK PONTIAC' PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER T, I9C1 Show's Over-for This Year 4-H'ers See livestock Go on Sale After Judging By JIM LONG Months of long work end today for nearly 400 4-H members from S3 Michigan counties. , Going on sale are the animals which these youngsters have raised With care during the past year and. which were exhibited and judged, yesterday at the annual Detroit Livestock Show at the ★ ★ ★ Cathy's Glad Dynamite Is Top Steer State Fair Coliseum. Boys and girls from Oakland County as well as neighboring Lapeer and Macomb counties did DOUBLE WINNER — Two blue ribbons were Won yesterday by Frank (Bud) Williamson Jr., 16, of Waterford Township for his pen of three lambs at the Detroit Junior livestock Show in the State Fair Coliseum. Frank, of 1121 Bielby St, won awards for the reserve grand champion PMtlH Frau IMl pen of three lambs and the Champion pen of Southdown lambs. It was the first time that the Waterford High School Junior had won a top prise in the four years he had entered this statewide competition In Detroit. He has been a 4-H member six years. DETROIT ID — "I’ve never been so happy in my 1110,” says proud Cathy Dawson, 14, of Litchfield. Hie reason: Cathy's 960-pound Black Angus steer, Dynamite, won the grand champion steer award Wednesday at the annual Detroit Junior Livestock fflww. Cathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Dawson, Is the fifth girl to have her steer win the top award In the ft-year history of the show at the state fair well in die final Judging,, several of them* taking top awards. Slxteen-year-old Frank (B u d) Williamson Jr. at 1UI BMgy 8L, Waterford Township,, was the most successful of toe teen-agers from Oakland Ctouty, winning pea of Her steer was expected to bring about $2,000 in today's auction of the 1,000 animals entered by more than 300 youngsters from all over To Vote on Charter Statu* Sterling Twp. to Merge? The grand champion sheep was entered by Philip Schmeige, 13, of Chesaning. Gene Glrbach, It, of Saline, owned the grand champion swine. Sterling Township, being end for merger with Utica and Shelby Township, will be faced by a vote od whether It Wants to stand alone and become a charter township. The decision to plsce the ques- tion of charter status before the electorate was taken at this week' board of trustees meeting. It indicates leu than favorable reaction to a study now being undertaken by the Greeter Utica Utica Rhubarb Festival Scheduled for Feb. 24 UTICA—'The date for the seventh annual Hothouse Rhubarb Festi- ^ FeL24’ SH* 1962 program will be held *|at the American Legion Hall Ratoh Klimek °f the high school as if *■*•* sponsors of the all-day j ^ event are. the Utica Rotary Club and the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Association. According to the eoekalrmen. it year’s festival. They In-a change la ' Man Says Guilty to Urging Two Boys to Steal was in previous years. And the climax of the evening's entertainment will be the selection in addition to the coronation of the queen. PUBLIC INVITED In the past the queen's contest was held .weeks before the celebration and. a winner of the title andtwo. honor maids werechosen. then. Now tin* public Is tnvilrd to witness the jtidring and the rrwwnlng that will fellow. Other features, of the dav-!«n«» program will be the exhibition of growers' best rhubarb which vill he judged tor prizes, a cook- ard Chamber of Commerce to communities. The board’s move Is the latest In a number of different plans to change political boundaries In the nren. One group has plans for creation if a vlUage to be calied “River-land” inside Sterling. Annexation to the City of Warren has been raised as a second possibility by another Sterling group. The Utica • Shelby sterling merger study Is the third. However s move for charter status of Sterling has already been defeated once In last spring*# election. The latest move by the-board sheds some light on an earlier comment by Sterling Township Supervisor Anthony Dobry In reaction to the Utica-Shelby-Sterling merger study. Nation to Hear Seminary Choir ORCHARD LAKE—The annual Christmas broadcast of the Schola Cantorum of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary here will be heard Dec. 24. Last week, Dobry had asked the sponsors of the study fb “slow down" their* activity because of the rash of different proposals. He said the merger plan would |dd to existing confusion about Only yesterday, the greater Utica Area Chamber of Commerce announced members c fact-finding board to study the possibilities of a merger of the townships and the city. Avon Twp. Board CallsMeeiing on Engineering Fees HmMV, tuwwh,... m™ year-old unemployed township ing school, rhubarb smorgasbord ,"'“A Jr and auction and rhubarb hop tor man, accused of enticing two young boys to steal from a service . station, yesterday pleaded guilty to charges of larceny and contributing to the delinquency minors. Harold Schemke, of 5099 Hamlin Road, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Francis A. Cas-tellucd In Mount Clemens. He bound over to Circuit Court, when he waived examination. He is being held on $1,500 bond. Qaeettoaing of two truant boys led township police to gehemke In the Dee. 4 theft of $146 and s radio from s gas station afTlM Auburn Road, Chief Robert Smith said today. One of the boys, a 13-year-old told police {Schemke had told him to hide In the station overnight, take the money and open the door. A 15-year-old Confessed he went back later and took the radio, ft * ft The boys will face charges of larceny from s building and tro-’ ancy in probate court today, Smith St. Joseph Firm Sued far Bode Pay to 17 ■ GRAND RAPIDS (D-The U S. Labor Deportment has fried suit to UJ. district court here demanding $12,969 to back wagea loir IT employes of a St. Joseph construction firm. - The government charged that George Miller M owner of the firm, Jalod to ptjr the employes the ngtoar pay tap hours worked ■ of a 40-hour week. m teenagers. Another special attraction will be the competition tor the "Best Cook’’ awards among 4-H Gub members, future homemakers and housewives from all over Macomb and adjacent counties. Prizes are given in both Junior and senior divisions. Since the first Rhubarb Festival held in 1955, Utica has become even more widely recognized as the “Hothouse Rhubarb Capital of the World." U.S. Worries About Meals for Teen Girls WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Agriculture Dennrtment is concerned about the food habits of teen-agers, particularly girts. Dr, Mary M. Hill, nutritionist for tho department’s institute of home economics, mid studies show that file food habits of the youngsters are poor in comparison with the food habits of other age groups. “Mote of thee* young people win bo parents In tho next dee-ado,*’ the aatrttloBlat said, "and many of the girls ire not an nutritionally fit tor the physical demands of motherhood as they AVON TQWNSHIP — The town-ship board last. night decided to call a special meeting for 7 p.iq. next-Wednesday to review engineering fees and specifications. Tho review will affect developers, contractors and Construction firms in the township. The board also heard a report from Hi liaison committee to which the Village of Rochester indicated Its present Civil Defense plans wore so advanced that romblnatioa with the township’s was not feasible at this time. However, the report stated, the village offered the township use of radio communications facilities in time of emergency. A request was heard frpm the Mausoleum Co. of Michigan for options on lots in Stony Creek Cemetery Tor possible construction of a mausoleum. The proposal was referred to the board's cemetery committee. to Be MondayHifltff«j‘a,ri*““ This Is' the same gitup from which must come a goodly proportion of tho armed forces end the nation's loaders la the uncertain years-ahead. Dr. Hill said. Their in,] pfhdkictiviiy #111 to PBt, on their physical and mental health, Party for Youngsters HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The 21st annual Christmas party for area children, sponsored by the East Highland Improvement Association, will'be held 7:3Q p.m. Monday at the EHIA hall at M50 and Duck Lake Road. come alt the eMMrwi from the White aad Duck lake* ana. Each youngster under n years of age wUl receive a gift. Entertainment And refreshments also will be provided. Last year 275 youngsters attended the event. From Macomb County, Du an Kaatz, 16. of 25401 22-Mile Road, Moupt Clemens, received a blue ribbon for bis reserve champion steer of the 3-day event. He also had the top Hereford in the heavyweight class. The first place county herd award went to Lapeer, followed by Genesee, Washtenaw, Mason j arid Oakland counties. Orchard Lakp Singers to Perform 24th Annual Yule Concert on Radio tram the Columbia Broadcasting System In New York from 6:19 to 0 p m. It Is the 94th con- been heard an the network radio The choir Is composed of 20 seminarians studying for the priesthood and represents states, Canada and Poland. Since 1938 the broadcast has been shortwaved to South and Central America and transcribed for the Voice of AffiSrica. The' 10 years the group has been heard frequently over Radio Free Europe. Other projects have been a Christmas album released by Capitol Records, entitled “Christmas In Poland,” aad the recent Rev. Henry A. Warakaa, profes-sor of Gregorian Chant and Polish Hymnology at the Orchard Lake schools, will direct the group. Rev. Walter Ziemba, dean of the college department, will be the program announcer. The accompaniment will pre pro, vlded by photo members Fred Banas, string bass, and Conrad Pytlik, Goodfellows in Novi Hope to Raise $1,000 Libraries to Try Common Card' LANSING ID—With one library carfl -youll be able to go Into Just about any public library in Mich-' igan and check out a book, If pilot program to be started next month Is adopted throughout the. state. tr rwMu MICHIGAN APPLE QUEEN— Leona Warner of Ovid, 19-year-old Michigan State University coed, reigns today as Michigan Apple Queen. She was selected from among eight finalists for the title at the annual convention of the Michigan State Horticulture Society in Grand Rapids. ObseTvingWeek for Leader Dogs Dale Walker and Kira Nielsen, both of Lapeer County, were their steer entries. Walker, 16, of 996 E. Sutton St., Metamora, was awarded tho runnerup ribbon for Ms shorthorn steer la the heavyweight clam and Miss Nielsen, 14, of Attics, took second place for her lightweight Other Oakland County winners included three from one family. Carolyh and- Tom Middleton, 12 and 16 years old, of 2610 Stoney Creek Rood, Oakland Township, took 12th and 13th places for their prize middleweight Angus steers, and their younger brother Jack, 11, took 12th for hie heavyweight Angus. 1STH PLACE AWARD Steve Smith, 16, of 28316 Dix-boro 'Road, Lyon Township, won a 13th place award for his middleweight Angus. The Lions Gub, known for its sight conservation and blind work, is marking Leader Dog W^ek — which ends Saturday — as proclaimed by Gov. John B. Swain-son. During Leader Dog Week attention is called to the important rehabilitation program being conducted at the Leader Dog School in Rochester. tram Oaklanl County entered eight stecn and two pens of lambs In the state-wide competition. The county's top prize winner, Williamson, a Junior at Waterford High School, has been a member of the 4-H organization six years and has entered the Junior Livestock show the last four years. While this was the first time he won a ribbon for a champion at the livestock show, Williamson has received mumerous other awards in local and state competitions for his prize animals. This last summer at the Oakland County 4-H Fair tho youth took three top awards — grand champion Southdown ram and ewe and the grand champion In the I960 state 4-H show in East Lansing ho won the reserve grand champion sward . ft Southdown ram. INTO THE BANK Lions Call Attention to Work of Training Animals to Aid Blind To Begin Form Parley MIDLAND m 'tm Rev. V, Sollitt .of toe Midland First Baptist Oiurdh Nfll gvie the opening insptekfionai address at the If Pilot Project Works, Entire State Might Join in Secvice Agreement national convention of tto) American Farm Bureau Federation in Oticago Sunday. * County suburbs will dal will enable holders to use library facilities In any of the four cittes. Agreements covering the test have been signed by the State Board for Libraries and libraries Detroit, Oak Park, Berkley. Huntington Woods, Gov. Swalnson reported.^_______-- Tbe pilot program is scheduled for six months and will be partly financed through a $10,000 op-propriation by the State Library Board. last April to tmbyoJ gram tor a statewide card Butt would make It tor holders to obtain hooka from say public library. Last Timas Ton## BY LOVf POSSESSED” "PHARAOH* WOMAN" EAGLE STARTS FRIDAY Bimbo theGREAT “Approximately 14 per cent ol Michigan's population has no legal access to library services because of residence outside city, township or village boundaries within which libraries are located," the governor said. “Many other per eons have accfsb only to very limited services.” “We need to make the great {fund of knowledge and information represented by booke and library services available to as many people as possible.” The nonprofit school. Leader Dogs for the Blind, was founded in 1939 By Lions of Michigan, and has' since trained over 1,700 leader dogs- Leader dogs are furnished without charge, to all eligible applicants. Proper PTA Plans Meeting on Monday A leader dog enable^ Its oww GINGELLVILLE — The subject, "The Basic Needs of Children,” will be discussed at the Proper School Parent-Teacher Association meeting Monday at 8 p.m. eap, tats the Bfe of tty — to Bvo an active aad eou-‘ if Ms owa. Lions arrange the enrollment of every eligible person who expresses an interest In obtaining a Leader Dog. Lions sponsor projects that are largely responsible for the success and growth of the unique school that provide* happiness and confidence to blind men and women. nanclal help- Lions are always looking tor good friendly German Shepherds and Labrador Retrievers, between the ages of one and two years, that can be trained aa leader dogs. All dogs are contributed — none art purchased. be Dr. WaL laoe Watt, education eoaaaltaat tor the BOite Department Board of Mental Health. A former resident of Gingsllvflle, Dr. Watt was an active PTA member and a scout leader here. O Chicken # M • Pizza Oft 3-0940 Carry Out Curb Service BEEFBUB6EB diivo-ia 5696 Dixie Hwy. Waterford "THE MILLIONAIRES" The money from the sale, of his animals today wjli ga into the. Anyone knowing of a blind person interested In training with -leader-dog-— eg- of ecmeone-wl has a dog to contribute — is invited to see. a member of the Lions Gub or to write — Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester. bank, said Williamson, "to buy more animals, naturally.” Each at bis lambs weighs on the average about 105 pounds. Williamson said he expected to receive about 25 cents a pound from the idle. Votes Christmas Bonus GIEBOYGAN US - The Gty Council played Santa Claus by ing to give a Christmas bonus of $20 each to all full-time city work- NOVI—Goodfellows here will sell The Pontiac Press Friday and Saturday and hope to raise $1,000 for needy families living in the area. The goal is $100 more than raised through the sale of the special editions last year, according to Ray Kehr, Goodfellows chairman. Flrazer W. Stamen, Novi Town-►hip supervisor, il cochairman of the fund drive. Some 300 Goodfellows will sell papers both days at all* major intersections In the village, as well as in business places. Toys and food baskets sill be distributed Romney to Speak Tonight at MSU Commencement. LANSING (UK) - American Motors President George Romney, ja constitutional convention delegate and possible candidate for the Republican nomination as governor next year, will be the commencement speaker tonight at MSU’e fan graduation exercises. Degrees will he granted to 707 students by MSU PrertAmt John A- Hannah. The dais includes 165 mailer’s degree candidates and 55 persons receiving doctoral 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-1000 OFEN 6:30—STARTS 7:00 HURRY! HURRY! iralMOT.imSira “•"■"’biE iim la nuns jimmim saYf AHD „Q * ST ARTS FRIDAY ft iw m LAUGHTER ANDHEART. TO Ml ALLAGES... AGAIN... AND AGAIN! Th« Mu9te,tha Magic of on* of th« greatest A ROSEMARY VERA* > *CLOONEY*ELLEF& iTECHNlC&ORn ClEAN JAGGER-CtiRYINGBERLIN--.»awrMunaaM-s.J .MICHAEL CURTIZ • SHOWS CONTINUOUS 1^6 F. M. • BEGULAI fcdlMlifTl PRICES loaf Timas Today: "BACK STREET' mm mm mimMm Don't think too long before you take some action. Get rid of some of those used Items that are taking up space around the house. Sell them to someone who wants them With a Pontiac Press Want Ad. As a -j j welcome guest in over 62,000 homes each day, the Pontiac Press , reaches a lot of people who hare the cash and the desire to buy what you don't have use for anymore. ^For only a few cents a day you can turn your white elephants into green money. —- W Just Dial FE 2-8181 and Ask for Want Ads THE PONTIAC PRESS : mMM§ ■ -----1-------Mgfial/..- jfi - ♦ • -V ■ ■ ... ^ i. THB PONTIAC PEiCaa, THPKgDAY, PBCE&R&R 7,1061 lit following ut lop _ covering Mis of locally grown produce hr grown and sold by them hr wholesale package lot*. QuutofksM are fwTOMicd by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, a* of ^Htoday. Mart Tends Toward Downside MraHMei NEW YORK (AP)—Stvings-and-loan (hares continued their recov-i mixed stock market auto dealer sales for November reaching anew Ugh for the month. is reported early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.. Gains and tosses of most key . stocks were narrow, some going to MM a paint or so. Recoveries of some j3 of the loan companies stretched j ” to more than 2 points as traders jg! picked them up after their selloff i.8of recent sessions. the general business news background was heartening, reporta of SSBS whit.**, isMMh, acorn, bu. Bquuh. Buttercup ................. isi Squ**h. Butternut ................ J** 8qu**h. Btllelou* ................ ISO Squeth. Hubbard ................... IM Tometoe*. Hethouie ............... J JJ Tura^V topped, 'bu. NEW YORK (ft — The steady tone that developed in the bond markets late Wednesday carried over to today’s opening with prices slightly higher. They had Men falling all week. Over ike counter dealers In 114 government pasted galas of l-St In Intermediate and long sections. There was ns heavy baying or selling. KAle.bu......... Mutts rd. Ml. ... Bplntcb. bu..... Turnip*, bo..... Poultry and Eggs DBTUOIT POOLTBY DETROIT, Doc. 7 (AF)—Ffteta P< |j*r poem St Dstrsit lor Hs. Bslntnrs bMM IMS; Ufht type n* heavy type router* soar I * 11-43: broUen sad fmn M lie, wkl 17-11; Barred Rock 17-IS; duckllnf* ; DETROIT BOOS DSTROrr. OS*. 1 iApi-E*i price# paid par dosen at Detroit by nrtl re-celver* (Ineludlnt U4> j White*—tirade A Jumbo ( taros *4%-4l; large I1H-H; gl; email 36. Browne—Orod. _ tans SS; tarts U-H; Grid* B cheek* 18-17%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Dae. S (AS)—Lit* poultry; White Rock tryer* 11: Plymouth------------*1, moetly lS-lSVb: due NEW YORK (API—PoUotrtaf la a Hat of ecloctod etoek transaction* on lb* Non York Won Bxchanga with ooon prices: S*ta*~ Not (hAe.HJIfk Low Last Cbg. aid 4 717* 71% 71H— H k 11 JOS talk 10%-(4 4 88 m S4S4 s Abbott 1 ABC Vet ACT Ind sat Admiral ADBodua S.SS mu _.1B .40 WK & <9s : - Allog Lud t am nr in Allied (ft ij» ittad Mrs J (Sal i »g ar CHICAGO BUTTES AND BOOS CHICAGO, Dae. 7 (API—Chicago i •ala buying prices unchantad higher; SI score A A CO: M A M M:M C 67%; ear* HBHb: S* Eggs taspdr IS Httaj wholesale buying prlcee U»«h»ne*d to 1% higher; 70 —“ — -trade A whites IS; ml dirties Sfti? w ctr Livestock celpta: Cattle 150: calvea SI; boft 100; Cattle compared last week high choice la prime rttori steady, good to average choice st*art 10c lower; good and choice heifers stasdf StlHlr sad standard steers end hatfere H 40c Makar: asps gtaady to strong; bulls fully steady; 7 head high - choice to prime 1015 lb. Moot* IMS: thro* loads blgb choice to prim 1035- . attars 14.74 7.00; mixed U| good i ' 1(74; srd g 43; moss cnoice neuers lasrssj mu nigh good and low choice halters SO0; Stoat good ballars 44-44; standi atom 11.50-11; utility ll-tlid; util cows 15-it.hi. strong weight utUMy to It: canners sad cutters 11-11; utility bulla 1S-J1; cutter bulla 17-14. Vaalere compared last weak steady to 148 higher; most prime rasters 10-40; good and eholoa 1I-1S; standard 11-41: cull and utility 14-41. Sheep compared nil WtiB slaughter k* *—•' ■laughter 4*M |NSf| prime »«»“ »*»««**» !fg; Iambi Mo. 1 pelt'TlJMTJf:'most’good to fancy feeder taste* 14-10.50; cud to ___ T______> l8.SS-ll.ls!*aulf wasted taateo 18-14." -------- prime shorr Mate utility psiti 1IJS--Jsodsr f‘ choice •laughter ' Cattle IIS. Small auuply slaughtei Haute steady; bulk aupnly caws; u I lilt) cowa.tt-UJS; strong weights canners end cutters 14-11, ^ Calves la not enough ts ms Bheep IS ast enough Isr aot up quota. ply barrsva sod guts Me k meetly steady but not auou “** *• elar te —* — o lie higher; sows 45-75c"lower’ fully M higher: mixed 1-4 1(0-440 ! butchers 1740-11.45: IT hoad meetljr around 410 lbs. 11.50- bulk supply mix 1-3 100-430 lbs 14.74-17 34; mixed 1 and 4-1 144-454 lbs 14.41-17.40: m|x,_ 4-1 aad la 340-100 lbs. 11.50-1445: sslxad l-d M8-448 lb tows 13.75-11.00; Ibs lI M- lV ’ Cattle 701: calves asu. all_________ £?» -.r lbs. 33.75-45.35: good heifers k________ good vaalere 14.M-M.S0. iSaa* i *S0: stair- - imCTT?. I hellers M4S-34.M; standard tad safMsr k i IT.W; i ____ .» gssd 1S.M-14.M; t *.iort mostly wise M lb. Mara lambs .... tta. T pelu 17.00: cull to aboloa slaugh- Treasury PosiHon Dear# 3^ Mock purchases at high levels, but the general sentiment in Wall Street was optimistic for the balance of thia year and early 1982. SPACE EXPERTS MIXED A few of thf aerospace issues followed through their advance of yesterday on prospects of more defense spending. Others fell before profit taking. E(onds Continue Steady Among corporates traded on the New York^ock Exchange industrials and utilities held mixed while rails dipped. There were comparatively few price change! at the start. Volume waa light. Pennsylvania Power A light 3s fell 2% at OH at one time, West-inghouse- 2%s lost 1 at 86 and Michigan Consolidated Gas 2%s were off 1 at 88. As the savings - and - loans carried their rebound Into th ght session, United Financial up about 3 and Financial Federation more than 2. First Charter Financial advanced more than a point. San Diego Imperial, the week’s most active issue, recouped another fraction. - ft ft ft. Ford’s recent upsurge topped out for the time being and the stock was dipped for a loss exceeding point. General Motors gave up fraction but Chrysler continued rising with a fractional advance. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in heavy trading. Universal consolidated Oil gained more than 2. Up a point or so were Colonial Sand j Anken Chemical and Prophet Co. Occidental Petroleum lost about 2 and Gulf American Land was down more point. Associated Oil & Gas ChromaUoy, Reeves Soundcraftm ‘ Waltha Precision ivere among other gainers. All Cars to Get Blow-By Devices Instrument WiH Hllp Control Air Pollution, Starting in '63 Models A Car Is a Car Is a Car ..When Is It a Compact? DETROIT .(ft *»• Starting with the 1963 model’year, all new cars and trucks will be equipped with antiair pollution devices. The number of Negro slaves in Arkansas rose from 4,576 In 1830 to 47,100 by 1850. The New York Stock Exchange SO 11% 14(4 14(4— 11 47% 47% 4744 + 11 54(4 53V* 54(4 ... 41 43*5 44(4 5I%— 44 8 44(4 fM 14(4+ (4 44 14% 1144 1454— (4 41 if .4(44 47 - -44 fM 54(4 . - 144 11444 1U 111 +IV 44 M44 44(4 M(4+ V. 14 1744 1744 174- 1 14 am aw 4* . . 11 44% 45(4 <14— 44 41 4744 44% 44%-% Freept Sul I S Fruen Tra 1.34 ■..c ■ - Oen Accept lb 1 4444 4444 1444 . oen Cigar 1.M ' I 44% 4444 4844 .. .. **---— 74 36% 44V* 44(4— (4 Readtnx Ol ft S 7144 74 + it Moiah Ch Jwa v* u% 47% 4744-1(4 Itapub Ay 1» . 3344 4344 + 44 Repub BU 1 SS KSPStS* • ill Pw 1.M 14 7144 73% 74(4— I r r* .m M Mb » t MAFdy .40 140 3S44 MV* M(4(4- (4 Am Vlaeoaa 1 AMP Inc .34 , _ ffigvtfl " **“ ""si* I » 147'’ 147(4-1 s Vs .) High Law UUOl. 4 1144 41% 4144t% J M 444* 444* TS 1M44 1M 1U —1(4 14 1444 11(4 U(4— (4 1 47(4 47(4 47(4— (4 M 44(4 M(4 14(4... M 45(4 25(4 M(4— (4 PltPlaleO 4 20b NM NaroM .40 S IN PubSvENO 1.44 Nubliek lnd M I 14(4 S344 S3(4_ 14 1444 ttta 14(4— 44 7 44444 44444 414*4 + 1 14 44(4 44 N(4+ 1 43 (744 (444 'S7%- 1 4 S44 S44 (44 .. 5 34(4 M44 34(4+ < —R— M 11(4 SK4 51V-1 i Motors 1 I tat 1.4 - (4 Rlchfld Oil 1.M 14 44(4 4144 ( Oen Ry L_ __ . ...----, „ MS 45% M44 1—.. , _____________ If Mb' ID nS+niMMMs L _ „ ■ M da Pac Cp lb S M44 8*44 8844+ (4 R*hr Alrc 1 4 M(4 44(4 44V4 + Getty OH U .lft* U 18(4+ W Royal Dut 1.45d 81 48(4 31 33 ,—~5S‘Royal McB 3 13(4 12(4 14(4 . S BU7 ■■■■ *! *22?—lVS* Ma»*r •» 1.S8 , I 8144 M «3 — (4 7 4844 3844 *6'+'# £,** LMd 1 3 84% M44 38%+ (* \ M 8 £_ Jv Moat price changes were limited IMSigtralEEirLta 1 flvtz ^Vtkmi duum u, aim DETROIT - The hottest current battik in the auto indnafay is one Of What to a compact csr? Is there such a thing as an intermediate carf How about an bhbetween stae? A new size? Or the light atoef One that's easy to park, pack and pay for? Or one with no junior edition*? neaday by directors of the Aato- American Motor*’ George Romney, who often aounds as If he in-vetoed the word compact, claims In. Washing&n, Abraham Ribi-coff, secretary of health, education and welfare, said he. .was delighted tint the AIWA board "has token such positive action to heli> control one form of air pollution." . ft ft ft Four months ago Ribicoff told the industry to come up with a voluntary solution of the problem of auto fumes contributing to air pollution or face congressional action.' The AMA board’s response was to recommend positive crankcase ventilation systems, often tailed blow-by devices. The device controls crankcase fumes by beck Mo the The device to manufactured by AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors. It .costs between 64M and $6.50 when factory-installed on a new car.' ft ft i AC Spark Plug said automotive fumes contributing toward air pollution can be reduced one-third through the blow-fay device. Corn and Soybeans Easing Up Slightly CHICAGO (ft — Grain futures prices held within their general recent pattern today in light early transactions on the board of trade. Corn and soybeans were slightly easier, other grains steady to firm. Moat price changes were limited plan am .40 Ooodrieb l.M Goodyear .MT~ Grand Oh Oran C BU .... m A if UT o» no ay ry . n ariim^BVui i! S* lh *1 iff ftfol —y*-111 minute» ^ ®MT» again - “ Mohao 1.54 i mh Se|-»-S]iSBP fHjMfax i *44(4 ^ leading the setbacks on continued Kdtaib L*io 14 16% w(4 45(4+ (4 hedge selling and liquidation. .. w______________________Ris,’*. nail - iul bn o T'ltP 'll, 8 'Bit YS2 BS*1—*8 ------- blgriS1- Bto.iBIBBft ERtaI li i 4i 41% 41% 41% .. ittess? «i *» sat All Redn 1.48 _ __ _ M ----Cp 33^.2% 2% 2%- % _____l C»m ,80b 17 M(4 44(4 MV- % Avco Corp .40 €4 15(4 35% 45% Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Doc. I (APi — •IMS price*: BabCMk S W 1J4 4 M% M% *4%-l% — ,45g x33 1844 U% H% . • Lto 2 38 17% r%- % M 187(4 MS% 187 ... I 1444 1*44 14%+ % 14 84% 81% 83%+ % 14 11(4 (1% 4144- % a 14 14 i%-% 14.48 41% 48 — % M <% <44 4144-- 4 M% M% M%... 47 48% 41% 48V* + -18 71% 7444 Tl%+ % 17 47% 47% 47%+ % 4 4%J% 4%... U 44% 44% MV- % 124 81% 51 51%— % 7 88% 85% M%+ *' 18 17% 17% 1744- II 13% 1144 1344-14 U% 13% 18%+ % 13 18% 15% 15%— % < 8% M% 1144- % 43 14% M% MV- % tag Ron Intend 8 tatertaklr l.M Paper l.o — TelATel 1 ITgCktBrk .11 Snl» S*18i Jto | 8TW. Cdn Fee 1.86 Carrier Cp l.M fiiiir w j CtH. Jl Manx 1 Oj,ta 40* Hud O 1.04 tlril ■ cp US dotal 78b >3 1 >3 11 2$ &44 M%+ % T 44% M% 44% 37 37% »% 37% + % M M% M% WVl% U 74% 74 TO1 “ II 34% MV* M4i 34 44% 44 M 41 M%'M% 344*— % 16 33% 32% 43%+ « 14 14% 84% 54%— (i i 18% 14% »4 ,_________ _ » is M K I ChUU N Pxo 1.M 4 26 45% JL Chryaler to 54 44% ta% 41* Cltle* Irn 2.44 » M 53% Ml CteriniU t 7 43% 44% Mi. . Coca Cote 4.M 13 M% 46% M%+ % Pita) 1.4SA 71 M% 54% M%+ % ----- 11 44% 34% 14% .. 17% 17% 17(5- % Col* Pel Collin* E Colo P J* u CM 1.40b Col PM 1.171 ■ . ,J{ ] Com! Cnd IN-------------| J 24 34% 45% 3 n «( SK 1-31% j M 47% 47 < — % Curtli Pi CurtlH I M MV« 54% 54%— % 1 44% S% 44%+ *'■ 4 44% P% 44% + ar » m% m%. 3i%— . Mb 7 54% 31 H%+ % ■ M% 41% 41%+ % 3 12% 13% 12%. SJStP&t —D— 4 lit jwlWflXI 1 11 44% 44% 44%— %[7nv . 7 7% 7% 7%+ % —I— M 44% 41% 41V» % S S7V* 87 17 V* + % 4 44% 48% 48% . 3 24% 14% 14% + B MOM 57S STS.-I 71 81% 51 (1%., 8 84% 54 H -M 81% 81 ll%+ 13 U% 13 13%.. “ 22? JJH; 8S+ Square D lx 33 M% 89% 84V*— < By BEN PHLEGAK it’s all a plot with hto Rambler the compact goapairiftce the intended victim. He says ha detects well-laid pians by the major manufacturers to confuw tito issue, to downgrtob The fact to, he stoutly mato-dna, “Our competitors have kil to copy us and they don’t like to admit it.” PREACHES THE COMPACT Romney baa boon preaching the Mat’d prabaWy aay a «ar to a ear la a car, ale. Aad to toe lmm — Bfce’d be right, tori 3 Named Chief Counsel in Stock Mart Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - New York attorney Richard H. Paul today was named chief counsel of a special Securities A Exchange Commission (SEO investigation into the stock markets.. Paul to a member of the law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton A Garrison in New York aty. Hto appointment to conduct the $750,000 inquiry was announced by SEC Chairman WUiam L. Cary, DuPont Outlines Plan td Dispose of GM Holdings CHICAGO » — Crawford H. Greenewalt, president of the Du Pont Cb.( has outifnad the steps now being considered for disposing of the firm’s 63 million shares of General Motors Cosp- stock. Under the proeeat lax tow, ha lid, about M million share# af GM wooM be «utou«ed far Da Font stock ar gtvea to Da Pout tad cash i Rank and File Strike in Reply to Wage Freeze DETROIT (ft — Unhappy over wage freeze:,1^00 members of United Auto Workers Local 174 struck the American Metal -Products Co.’s plant here Wednesday. Negotiators for the company and the union had agreed on a two-year contract with no wage increases tor a least one year. Rank-and-file members rejected it. The company makes seats and aide housings for Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. Business Notes Robert F. Haase of tan Uptoag Drive, has been appointed district manager, motor car manufacturer department, of the Gray Company, Inc., In Minneapolis, Mfam., the firm announces. Sep. . I M 43% 43% 43'#—(b Dec.0™' » » JS* > mat. . Kolle ,73t 4 34% 38% 35%..... OU CAl 4b 14 84% 54% 84V- %l OU tad 140b 15 S0V, 54 I* ...v. Mwiifeifea »« 4 14% 18V* MV— % Stan Wat 1.20 8 31% M% »%— % SteuH Ch 1.40b 15.47V* 48% 47% .. L 8Url Drug 1.64 I’M S3 44 + M Flguri* ‘‘ n* JP 180 4 44% 44% 44%- % . Pack M 11% U% 11%.. __jy 1.44 It M% 17% I7V- V. T a* m ■**•— v« gwIttACo 1.S6A 11 < 42% < ... 41 44% MV* M%+ %| fni 74% 74% 74(4+ % —T— ” E »MB OAl S m% J n ■ ■■■•' . 1.14% Dec....... Mar. .... . t.04% May ...... . Lit July ....... . 1.14% Sep. ..... ■ 117% Utd Kb . r.t6% Dec. ..... . M*r. Stocks of Local Intorost decimal point* an eight! Keith M. Strong, to handUrw dir rect sales with automotive plant: in the Michigan area in' hto new position. Hasse formerly was ^ dated with DeVilbtos Co., Toledo, iOhio, aad with General Motors Truck and Coach in the production engineering department SfV M — % Allied Safeormarkota ........M.I 17 Aoroqnlp qarp.................M.S 14 i Arken*** LouUlene O Co....34.5 M.l! , Baldwtn-Mont. Chcm. Co. Pld, 11.4 11.4, 34 irib 14% 24%— %: Borman food Store* ............14 34.4 Over 11 Million Trucks DETROIT UK—The number of trucks in the United States hss gone over the U million mark. R. L. Polk, industry statisticians, said Wtfineaday registered trucks » jtaled 11,042,777 on July 1. This [was an increase of 239,811 from the same date a year ago. Mfntoea fee totrodnesd hta first fun fine Of 108-inch whealW ear wMh ft total lss*tk between 118 .|pi MS laches a oonpaet, tori teat i»«* linttoctloa eft Ford (198.5 inches) and Chevrolet (197J indws) both would have been compact* under the total length dasrifleation to 1956. But Romney had the only car with «v short wheelbase— 7 inches leas than Plymouth dr Chevrolet. ft ft *'|t ii Total length didn’t really enter into the picture until the I960 model year. Chevrdfat had grown 13 inches since 1956 and Dm bed picked dp 15 inches. Rambler had ahrunk 4 fa even the new, bigger Rambler Am- deads, aad afcoat V million shares weald be eald aa the opew The United 8tates __ „ Court, acting to end a 12-ytar-old antitrust case, ruled in May that Du Jtont must divest itself ef its holdings of GM stock 1 worth mon than $3 billion. Hie high court directed Judge Walter J. La Ruy of tha U.S. district court in Chicago to enter the final order in the case. The jurist now to holding hearings as a prelude to drafting the Lodge Calendar This-waa an opportune year for length since it marked the intro-' duction of smaller can from other Falcon, Cor- Much the same thing rappened a year ago with the,introduction of more small cars by Dodge, Okto-Buick and Pontidc. By then it was obvious a smaller site did not necessary mean either performance or an ex-’4 tremcly tow price. For 1962 Plymouth trimmed its extorior size sharply and to almost three indies shorter how than in ________---------------1966- Ford brought out the re- .. 4 Miuau ^ Va'rlen* with whaolhA*** nnH Special con Loaf* NO. 21 •ran, Lodge ‘ )ion of Mapley. News in Brief ... _ FdkAM, Friday, Dae. ________Lodge opens 7:16 pm. Installation of (Hfteors. 8:00 pm. F. E. Mapley. WJ*. —adv. was taken by someone who broke into a parking meter in the municipal parking lot at Lafayette and Wayne streets yesterday, cording to Pontiac police. Two tire* vataad at $30 wen moved from hto jar while it was parked in' front of 880 Orchard Lake Ave. yesterday, Elmore D. Kilian of Detroit told police. I am interested to baying ar leasing a good Servloe station from a private party in Oakland County. Write fun particulars to Pontiac Pres* Boa 30 —adv. styled Fair lane with wheelbase and total length almost identical to the 1968 model. THREE SIZES NOW The authoritative trade publication Automotive News said henceforth it would fecognize three size classifications — compact, intermediate and standard. Compacts had less than a 115-inch wMribaae and total length of less than 196 inches; intermediates from 115 to 118-inch wheelbase and 196 to 285 inches total and atandards everything ebove these figures. These distinctions left the la the compart elam and pat the FalrUne, Mercury Meteor, Dodge Dart and Ptymooth to the Romney immediately, cried foul. _ Rrta Theta Phi. Raanaage Bale Hto Ramblers have more interior gat, Dec. 8. at A: 30 am. 136LW-lroom in all but one dimensionthan ■L _ —not. Fteiriazie, he maintained, and f draerve to be ctosMri with the vSue^MbSult«5L ^n^tudint W**"- Furthermore, they have value $680 marred. Also Student Desk Lamps, Terrific Values. Michigan Fluorescent. 88$ Orchard 'ftke. —Adv. Raasmago.sala af toys aad knick-knacks: also 1 good 40” electric store. »Prt, 10 am. • 1:00 pm. Bt. Andrew’s Church, 6301 Hatchery Rummage sale, Saturday, I to L CAI Building. 6640 WUllama Lake Road. bigger engines. - ft ft ft The Fair lane to a new-size car,” Ford announced. “The Fairlane to a compact,” Romney declared flatly. •... ft ft. ft “I don’t think it to in the public interest to people who buy care to imply the intermediate cars have something better,’’ Romney said. I And the battle grows hotter. is if$% ns _ ....... 11 41% 34% 44%-- a high' C* h Port ( - -tlN V M MV M M - % 4 11% fib U% ,44 80% 44% 44%- H B wv N 14 81% 51 SIVe I 1% IV 4 »(( 35 35%+ % M M% ■% 84 + % 14 11% M% 13%+ % Bill 114 114% 14 20% 24% 20% II 158% 157% 158 44 47% 47% 47%—- % P »7% 47% 47%+ % 8 21% 34% 4S%- 14 27% 27% 37% I 8 56 35% _____ HR 34 18% 85% Luk*ns stl 1 ISg 8 M% M —M— Mock Trk l.Mxd 11 47% 47 47%+ I —•“ * “7 4 34% 14% 34 %— ' M fi 87% W%4- i lerquenlt 4 17% 17% 17%- lerlln II M. 44 44% 31 34 — l Mh D Mr IN T » 57% 87%— McDon Air 1 34 14 7S% M + 1 Morek l.M 14 M% . 87% M%— HWLmraii i H% to** io% : MOM I 14 50% 41% <%+ Middle a Ut 1.M 14 47% 17 37 — Miner A Ch .Mb 11 18% 14% M%- MpU Hon t . 41 140% 114 ' Man MAM .It 44 74%. 71% llaN A 4.M 4 M •“ Miib NMnnS bat xro Intended A* proxlmete Med tag Unit Air Lin .j -.Detroiter Mobile Home*'! i i»% igr .*2 i W% folif* InternetloAAl . Unit THm 2 • 4 44% 44% 4f%........ United Cp .45* llill «% .. Unit Fruit 50 17 13% 23% 23H— M Un Oa* Cp 1.54 21 44% 34% 39%- « Unit M * M 1 24 23 41% 21V- *; OS Bortx .M 1 34% 34% 14%..... 91 Frolght 440 4 84% 48 M — M USOypxuro 2 MS 4 105* 144 144 -I US Hoff a I ft ft 4% ... “ Bta 14 14% l(Ve 14% . ■ tota US Bite t.l Smelt Steel 3 Vtated Cp .44 BaIaboo .. ., OWOtaM tlMAl -tot 1 V _ y.... 34.t44.4M.443M Ota* aamU ..... 14.4T4.74t.tM.47 1 ■aa*?:- 4% J% 4%— ' 50% 51(5—« 44% ji%.... « mw 11% 3t(i— I s 14% Hto + j 7^41% M% M%+ l NAF1 Cp .25* U M% 44% 4t% ... IJM H M% K‘N% .. ■PH m 414 17% 9% 17%+ % N Cam Reg 144 7 147% 147 1*7 . 1 At DAlr 1 6 Hff 74% 74% . iilii 7 *7% >7% J7%+ % Mat (tell r* 7 47 44% MV-% ■I » » to-ssfW, . »IB g: %,jnnr ntiMti t j - U|NY Shlpbd I 11% 11 -A w XI- ft— > Nte MFw IN 17 <% ip ! 1 g - % N0 Am At 2 id II 44% M .. -J l B — J? Hw N 0« US f <% 4S% «%- % B ft* 88 B + 2 nw fa* lm a 4t% 41% «%- % M 74% 7*4 74 — % (lor Sta F* US I 47 N 47 - % M M% 47% 47%+ % Bjim | 4 M% M 46%+ % 6 4M% 434% 434%— •* Ne^tMrltn M 4 .** to_« WH a + % Nemrlch Fh u 4 i ft": l.M 17 47% 47% 47%-* if 44% 41% 41 - m E 3% mV- 1 J L S II —9 H% 33% 24V#— ( 9% 44 34%+ ■ Amarican Stock ExcH. CAI ■ Ftr .. 47 Kxleor lAdu* . 4.3. ■“flHSta r: Si fta/STua Keen* Pd 4 11% 11% 11%- % PaaAW Air M M S3 WiwMato IJS' 1 14 M 44 + % pATAm IMet 1 5 M FAib» BA M_ < 5% few ».)•+ Penney JO IMA B S4%,44 54 * P* Rk .38c 14 17% 17% g% mV'* •!&***«* 14 IjV 48% 145% 1M 144 -4% - 44% lev* M 43 Mi ** u,r 1 j 34 — < n 4i 3% m +1% 13 43 Sl% 41%— % __a ire 14% ire+ v Metch .45d IS go3* 29V* !6%— % OU Pd .SOA 44 17% 44% M»*- % AM . T~ll% J*—8L^--% —V— 41 Atl I X 4 34% B% 14% I 43% 13V, 23% .. ___ ■ J4 45% 3% 45%— % Va- Cato Ch M 34 34(4 34(4—1% Via 4 Pow 1M 7 M% 84% M%— % —w— Worn B Pic 1M '» (S^ S4<4 84(5-1% WATS Lxm 1.50a ] M% ere gs% V — Bxncorp 1 1 43% 43% 43%— % Matt f.Mg 44 M 45% 45%— % __ unjr#i 144 m 41% ire 41% WeetgABk 1.44 I 44% 14% M% -- --- ' “ 45 34% 37% 1 44% 14% 11(4-% U m N MV+ V a CO 1.M 1 47% 47% 47%— % Wool worth 1.M i 11% M%+ MUTUAL FUNDS CommonweAlth Stock . Kenton# Income K-l .. Kenton* orowth K-l .. Mao*. Inreetor* Growth M4M. iDTMtor* Trust . FatAAxt Growth .. Telex l*Ion Electronics . . Wellington Equity ..... DOW-JONES t ML AVERAGES 30 Ind*. 137.48 Aa 1.18 M RxUi 148.48 Oti 0.33 18 Util*. 138.4! otl 0.91 J4 Stock* 247.8! off I II , Vohun# to 1 p.m. 3,330.040. ■—Y— VXte.b TOW Ibid u ^ !re7i <«j< th nwr. ^g^raw _ ' —C5 IS** 2M “•* B-* fM gty. W TM. 1M.4 MJ M.3 7!» 1444 M.4 M.4 78.4 1414 M1 S3 W-cJWL -______________________ teti jMAiteriy er rent-AanuAl doelAnT lMO High Tag M l J74 M.4 TO*iS=--h—_ ~-*7d. yctel or 19M Low 75.2 M.4 MJ 5.7 • figure- 1 eta dhrV 1 71(4 71(4 T4t4—mjWMtj AH ——1‘-1- jMrjrn* 8i U rut* r Mil 'lock dleldeod d-Decterod or vmrfgfflM Sewd gr esat up. „ ftft.yoar. An seetaxtaMtee "**• “ •• lend* •* irroAre. w—Fxid I _ tort* in dock ISM 14-14 dlxktend t—Peyi -.itatNnxtta* oaV % ex-dutrlbutloci a lm m- wL m% _ Wet Cheng# ■die— Ex Neen Thun. WlOieiS Free, pn l-Wh#h Week Age d-N*xt Manta Ago receivership OrHigh Ibi Benkrupicr 11941 Low . com- 1944 High CerngBe! by Tb* Aeeoeltao! Pr M to U lag Bate uts.________________ 171.7 nUjlMJ 118.4 X7W.T 144.1 Ml HM 1.4 1144 14IJ M44 I $4 1 NEW S-P TRUCK — The Champ truck by a choice of three rated power plants. Standard Studebaker for 1962 combines a comfortable, to a lKLcubic inch, six-cylinder overhead valve attractively styled cab with the functional -engine, which develops 110 horsepower at 4,500 strength of a solidly-built, rugged truck. Avail- RPM, with a torque rating of 156 at 2,000 RPM. able in H and K-ton models, the Champ often' The compression ratio to 8 to 1. Also Economy, Reliability Ng Champ Truck Offers Comfort The Studebaker Champ Truck •cries in H and %-tan models often ruggedness, economy, reliability and styling for 1962. ft ft ft Combining a comfortable, attractively styled cab with the ftino-tional strength of a. acidly built, nigged truck, the irtQnty frame aaauret long life, cargo-carrying dependability, according to Stude-baker-Packard Cbrporation engi- Local dealers ire Mazurek Motor and Marine Sales, 245 s. Boul-last, and Davis Motors, 606 N. Main St„ Rochester. Ftr 180, ti six-cyHader overhead valve m-gtas. ttrie pswer nalMii to the bmk'i nm mUiM wtaiM eta. The engine also features a high capacity on pump, camshaft with long-ramp, low acceleration cam knd a fully eounterweighted camshaft. Part’s life to lengthened because a low acceleration cam permits the use ef relatively light weight valve springs. ' dr .ft ft Retaining its low silhouette, the Champ to designed to provide plenty of room for the driver and two pasaengers. The multi-position seats, wRh 5-H-toch forward-backward adjustment, arc upholstered fit sturdy* vinyl hi pleasing cbiors and design. " 'Available in H and models, * Champ to offend In 5JM0, S,«)0 .id 7,(0) pound GVW (gross vft hiple weight) ndlnpl. A choice of 112 and 122-inch whetobaae to offend id tho 5,000 end 5.200 rod-els, and is standard on the 7,000-nund models. Threespssd transmissions ar* all Studebaker Champ mission or automatic transmto- m Michigan CoraplidatHd Buys Rated City Acrat REED CFFT W-Mlchigan Consolidated Gas Co. has acquired an additional 1,380 acres m the Reed eStWifiairnPW-^ Purchase of the property from the Pure OH Co, was announced Wednesday. “'It brought Michigan Consolidated's holdings here to 7,500 acres. TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 SIXT?! By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Cooto und PM gnu Would Sportsman like Nautical Gift? Santa and the Flying Shoes Ex-Michigan Resident imprisoned in Italy Wedneeday sentenced Roger Harold Frost, M-yeareld-American. student, to 3ft yean in prison on chargee of selling marijuana. Froat was bom in Grand SfSa hls 8hoe- by Carl Grubert 'JACKIE/ YOU CANT GIVE] The King bad never fait ao wise and important "It seems to me,” he said simply, Hhnt if the left foot landed here the right foot had to land somewhere rise. Therefore we bane only to track the footprints and wall come to the Ipewitch.” The ministers thought this a brilliant Idea and they set out at once to find where the right foot of fite Ipewitch had landed. Ttey were not too long in finding it because just as they set oat word came from a distant provinca 'that a forest of pine trees had been suddenly crushed to earth. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy word came that a large lake had Inexplicably overflower its sides CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner BOARDING HOUSE NANCY I WONDER IF MANY ^ ►Not) HAJENOOR PRETZEL , ‘'^riTWCHTCR.' I DON’T An Instnimant for Each On# Could Maka for Interesting Harmony GET HURT UP THERE KNOW BUT— MORTY MEEKLE sf/ VOOVB > ( OOTID »\ AQfoiR6i •/ "THAT 0 / WILBERT V PURK5B/... JSW&MC& marsuw ' mm* Goa; LATEST HOOPLE BRAIN) WAME< uScHANCBi rALL YEAR TVA MDtel • OEPoerriN'coins immv PI* AM* AN* MOW IT’S AO FULL TM HAVlWA HARO TIMS MTTkld < THEM OUT--IVE Utnea Charlaa X. Rorrtof. Paul tom Latila and Jtaalo Slater, Jamet Hlll Jr., tow. amity CO.. Bbtoirt Homo Mdra., laroid B Finn. IMS Vahon DMAmtetoTo. ^^um, Arthur C. Compton, Loron Botbo, Bar ah LoUme r, ---- Pence, Xvee Rathbun. WlUlam .H. Wm. Heltach, J. B. Sawyer. Otto r. —,*r. aoSmStewoten..ate«i»T * Uwirheto. Morria tottotPAh. C»rj O. toea. Samuel Whiting. Albert Uneonma«l. Mr. ^ & Z^t°?Sfm^,TUU ’ visit asst w jgsg ®^G.^o5S?*Alexa'n| -CstottoryUto Xjj S^RAYa^LOg WHITE CHAPEL # cmdHSF” lots, white Drydea. Mich lotferri ANT OntL on WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly advteN, phene FE S411E After | p.m. ef It M ea-ewer eaulli tmi. CmnsiaaB. DHiiTr ium iffiSTi NOTICE OF BFSCIAL Al Jamet S. Certer, Devld Beum, Pint Church ol Ood. ICtoreitoe I. Smith, Rvelya Seardeley. la commiszion headed by Supreme!that Kimmel and Stark thereafter we|ur l^QUby^, SgL*iP “^*51 Hunt also reported that the Court Justice Owen J. Roberts. !?hould "not hold aity,poaition hi jJJkE • ■ - two-year illness. Surviving are his wife, Lillian L.; two daughters, Mra. John Wes- PTSA Dinner Tickets Go on Salt Tomorrow Tickets for the Jan. IT Parent-Teacher-Student Association dinner iviU go on sale Friday by Waterford Township High School stu- Mister dr ceremonies, Supt. Wit-Item A. Shunck will introduce guest speaker Bud Guest, radio star of “Guest House.” school program for wards of the court is "working out well’’ with many of the youngsters being taken to classes regularly in Water-lord Schools, and others attending classes In converted rooms of the former Contagious Hospital in toe county service center.,, ... Six classrooms are being ntt- When that inquiry was concluded 2411 the foliowin£_Jaiw_23-and transcripts .covered pages. Between then and toe end of World War IL the Navy and Army- conducted six more inquiries into the over-all subject or phases of it. Allegations and torimony at those bearings Bgttojtojtemer He noted that a longer school day In toe hospital enabled teaching the pupils academic studies in November 1945, with the year's end more than three months passed and with testimony and evidence from former enemy 'commanders becoming available, Congress opened a full-scale ibqulry. A 10-member joint committee ef the Senate and House, with a battery of special counsel and experts, conducted that inquiry, compiling mountains of testimony and a 492-page report That final inquiry had toe advantage both of material from the United States Navjr which re-! quires the exercise of luperior judgment.” The possibility of court martial for the two former Hawaiian commanders. Short and KUnmel, ended when limitations for legal action, set by a joint resolution of Congress, expired with the formal conclusion of hostilities. ---:-- ft---it- ......--L. The joint congressional committee, in its summary of findings, said that errors made by the Hawaiian commands were “error* of judgment and not derelictions of duty.” The committee reported found no evidence to support charges, made during hearings, that the President, the secretary of state or the secretaries of war or Navy “tricked, provoked, incited, cajoled or coerced Japan into attacking this nation that a declaration of war might more easily be obtained from tbs Congress.” St. cSS&tu Street betwUn —r .Btreyt sad 3l«.«7 leet exit of we»t property UM Mist 1 A.F. No. 1M lx now «a flto to to review laid mmmmM (st vhtohflme NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City CommiMioR ha* scheduled public hearing for Tuosauy, tho 12th day of Decambar, 1961% at 8 r. M. 1ST in tho Contefaalow Chamber, City a# “ an Intention to Canatruct tho following improvo- WATER MAIM In Pointer Driyg from north lint of lot 36, A>«of*or's Hot No* 143 to Hit north «i4 of the shoot. For further information boo legal noticoe. property owners ora urged to appear. I * J Olga Borkoloy, ‘ 1_____________ City Cltrh 11 city r the r notice of nrrtomoH to con- struct voter mmin In Folwot Dnti. ,lTou at* hereby notified thet At t mtar meettne of the ClBBkilSt of j« Clty of Pontlec. WtiS»™a#ld December I. Ml ft IWtattM .tt *“ declared to be the Intention ef the "„"s tr-ar. rjs7ss!r-rjssrs.ss !T5 W"»”S1 SB;. ~ assi-s TlkpiSSp&Brit The city ef g^V’^rLarerws ckila 7 FORD FA1RLANI 3 DR.. OOUAL I 3 DR., SERIAL 9 WANTED ffai-i'.: ■■SISSiHrtt! B*BuirItoVney be eeeo et 3#to Weuke- ISAfiVVSKnS? JBmiitf tot rofeieiisT"- BOX RRPLIKO At I* a M. Todav ton, were r-nlln at IYr Pro-offlre in lte'~ fnilwui , boxes: M. 16, 84, 66, 67, IS, 61, 66, 66, 99, Tl, 73, 76, 71. 86, 86, W, UR. •Tide, who sfb neat Is setnsil ‘ • war* r tMM rtewe# Are You AmUtioasi 6^*6RiYEhs wm ‘ 911Y time. 43# Oreberd Leki. ■ cHrYOFKAWUc^ laboratory assistant av Rou?lne technloM>^tmretery work Involvlns collection, preparation end teeung of epeelmene related training la ebemletry sad eome laboratory experienced required. Apply £MjMsl efftee. city Hell, leu ltutf. Selery end FOR EXTRA emuamus HORSY. , pert or feu time wsii, weron .teed eeiery If yea qoeuiy, eeU new for Information. MA itotl. oas otAi'Lok aViONtlANT High School Students Male tt to it to wsiR adtor ##kM* *—■ 4 to t. Here .tr — ' I SIM larttosk________ . RtNNS MS. IS w. IF YOU ARE A BALzOUAN AND ---to to eettle down to a fine it# thet la year around and I °fe\-0W3 dSunni-ttH trainee. Kendele’e, u W. Hnron St POSITION OPEN TO JOIN SALES force at well eaUMUhed as- me^mitttiteoe - m^’ra^Ttl ** e&T>ULlana>>>>' smEkIr SINGLE MfDDLZAOED MAN FOR ' mis choree and cutUne weed. Muet fee exserleaeed. Mere tor home than wase». FE «^j|. SfeWl-RETIRED * V TOg .ARR » TO M Awooderfal future a watte yea. »l___________ for 1 yre. The Mail eetete i «ntr 3#0l HIGHLAND ROAD |MM) STEADY WORK K? ““tntet s ms seed-•d tote tea and t tor pert. Otoe walk tor a company who to gstetffcs- STOP!! fa*# •# ••■» »•» Are laoktat tori -----T#s» srasnd toiwsa----------- Secure feature Group insurance program He eampiei or teveatory Eamtoft SIM plui par weak IF TOO ARE SS4S. MAR- TAC Food Co., Inc. CURB GIRLS 1y St Big Bo a Highway. CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY I5JIPS • PMstML a*Ll p _____ • Ref Oood wagee. MYTuh. HOUimtEEFER. __ EVP LOVED LOOT: BLACKISH ORAT STAND-ard poodle, mala, vlatalty Huron and Palmer, child'e pel. R .LOOT: SMALb ,^- Uay spantal. white aaa urown. Vicinity Neome asd Qeaene. dan-eroue reward. FI 3-37«4. tMt: ti iNCH bEaole with red toiler on Dec. j near Uece-•day Lake. ReVard. OR 3-3143. Reward. Male brown* aniT white vicltoTy of lh|pVtel>6 Mrti t . S MEN WANTED, II M* YEARS dNMfc'ai ; appiy. Ponenal _________ ifTm. taly, at Ctoter, MM Or- Construction Engineers TUNNgL The above poelUto* ftoOto >r«to mjL PLACE A ‘•LCKST’*) AD. to recovt r a loss. I)ml FE 2-6181 tor an «d writer. HOUSEKEEPER LIVE Df. T----- No chlldre 'OSi1 Ladies — Port Time ______U.lt per Sr.; . SSSTssSSS Pontiac office. Prmtos esperl-enee sat neceeeary. CaU MT Stoll R*twean t am. and s p.m, only. LADY TO DO 1 and cere toJ * i in. or Mist. SHORT ORDER COOK FOR j P.lf. tq 1#. p.m. dhlft. No Stodaye. ■^ESI ---.BALART TO child °«re, refereace.. Ml WANTED: WrE LADf ' FOR Siutral bltoWWI*. Bve to, OR ■OMAN FOR LtOHT HOUIE- SIXTY-SEVBff XffK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OECEMBgR 7, 1961 |69 PER MONTH EVELYN EDWARDS FINISH phone FEderal 4-OS84 $700 DOWN JOHNSON lakevistA aMS. C. PANGUS, Realtor dOSlFlRSTkOCfORS ROOM.' PRIVATE! ESTRAHCI child welcome. fa Am.. MUIEOQRAPH1HO. TYPING. 3KC- SOHNSON & SONS ^aissssr-; FE 4-2533 BY OWHTO.' 0 r65mB~.V BATHS. ANNETT MSUORanch i room partly VuiutiililD * ■arsw Large Rooms, West Side HeatrtltaUy-eartAdor older home neer Contra! Hlch. let floor has ROOMS. Pontiac Fence Company "OHtlMBial rhmin link fmnrl lake hoHe OR3-6595 Income—2 Homes Don NichoHe-FE 8-7157 -Acre Estate Auto Insorattcc Denied uliCwtaHLr i hMiarm Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Han Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen • I modem kitchen, J-aar (arai* •ad eeptrth tool booeo. Many other specUl (eatoree. Well landoeapad aroanda with tower-la( trees. Omar leaelas etote. WE WILL TRADB ANNETT INC. Realtor* WISH LAKE FRONT LOT tM* X MO, BANDY Bl 1 BEDROOM taOME. IS OARAOE. $14,100. TERMS. IN VILLAGE Of WATERFORD Wallpaper Steamer ].C HAYDEN. Realtor PARTLY ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR SHARP^$500 DOWN BITTEa HURRY OB this I It terrace, basement, me heat, noora, plastered want, close school, mx PRICE, to.too. COUNTRY LIVING CITY LOCATIOH—IV4 A. LAROE ROOMS AND Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle On^EcnnsttJUL^bloms^west of Wi have almost bow homes la various pane at. this area. * umt laaT ^iwwKrr.' floor with sxpantlCB attic ite additional bedroom*. BxmUeat location. CALL POOt appoiht- save m G1 TERMS, *0" DOWN O'NEIL 1962 EVINRUDE MOTORS COMPLETELY Harrington Boat Works = SMITH' WIDEMAN 4It W. Harm Street_ OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 MIckeYstraka TV SERVICE PAT OR BVEB- PB t-UH 2-BEDROOM BRICK N^feSMTcTl1 53J4 W. Huron data* Hardboard ... V.. ILM tztxV, Kr Pywood ......... **.14 PONTIAC LUMBERS). General Tree Service SajjjfUm!19 **■1 FE 5-8183 1x4 No. 1 flr10-14 a. Wo ha tV* TO eeslnf ...... OTo lla 3Vs TD has* ...... IPS lla Ilk — S R. tt. sash .. 40* Waterford Lumber plywood $$o, o$o olttt ti an who x TdroinBHsn and spbot Oet ear prtaao btfora yea bay 1 BESET OB CAB LOAD Plywood Distributor TDiscounf tmosm uners Center 3-ROOM APARTMENT. $40 P*~fc WB WILL ROT OR LEASE TOUR property for yon. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER PE 0-7051 MO W Walton Bird. RENTAL SERVICE IOHNK. IRWIN OOM. OAS HEAT. Carps tad, OL 1-0077. HOM ELITE Land Contract loo Be baton yea deal. Warrea ■toat. Realtor. Tl R. Baftaaw, 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic beat —. Pall baeemeal WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 SLATERS We Teach BUY — SELL RENT—REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day v-31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music . To Serve You Better No Money Down ALL CASH _ OX OR PEA EQtm If yoa are leavmg state Trucks to Rent BUILDER HEEDS I 0* MORE wwuv Pontiac Farm and Industrial' Tractor Co. ■ *■ « U-WASH-tT FE 4-4700 REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE US. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE RON JTOHNiOT BW JOHNSO Brewer Real Estate Brick Flat ^-Hatted LH. BROWN, Realtor OWN fife LEAVING STATE mm COLORED7 RAY OMEIL, Realtor i ^ 1 - ■ &MS; •'JfflTER nnp WbRtfe aStor nwin too. pSSS ■ vmom LAKE AREA. thota—to' 3j|nFV;fa-Larop Family? gaTar*1* «' Moves you in HO other oooUl MU hHWIi •0 ft. haSSMSOd tot, pond otroot. city voter, cower, * bed* DM Ml DOtNil ■ rnRI ■ass bsms | BPItOOM Wj« - WMt M hSFearpried P*»«l fibe roeont lot oo doom payment ' i acres - Tim* *•* *» down payment. i acrGs nr opgMTMT-troe® tracU*eMud scents natr. M-M. - U.M*. SUM down. ^Ka*rj.^lK‘3u- SYLVAN LAKE waswSi iwJHr®® -Ssd«*W Quality Born mom DORRIS BIAUTIVCL BRICK, tit.tOO. On* ef the oeoteet, Ctooneri I bedroom rsnch homes M. the msr-ket. Wonderful kltcheo with the practical besuty of ceramic countertops. Alio buUt-tns. *x-oootleaol booemeot with ■ Mr. Bolt ooro lot. ter Nelson Bldr Co. 08 3*101. MULTIPLE LtOTWO SERVICE IRWIN Northern High Area Modem I bedroom ronch typo with olumlnum dHt, full booemeot, outomotle hoot oo4 hot woter. ltfc-osr gsragv. toM Mmr schools end storje. priced ot only rt.TM on PBA terms. ' ' Lake Front 3-bedroom homo on OuUomd Loke Sy J! US’ ' LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM vmrmmr "O" down W* VAT COSTS 851 STIRLING (Potty Moslem mosi MODEL OVEN I p.m. Dully end Sunday for next 1 weeks fi MIB of FE Mia THE PONTIAC Waterford Township wUmwMfe iiaSS i&SEm homo wfth terse kitchen. fuU bom't, slum, sunns, serostts sad ewulne* mtllirisoTiilbi costs Weat Side ExcoUeot locotloo noor Webster School, t-room brick sad Mat. FuU basement, oU bout end Mu garage. To tides .Bn estate, jrtn sscrlllce at MMSA. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor . M a. Tetegtaph vm tan. . M* mstely IV4 seres of ground! Idesl COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $iod8wn u 1 ___.MSsfUr___ tert oiii »-7jrj nfur 7 p.m WBCTOWHREALTY —HAMMOND LAKE $5,000 DOWN This easy 14,000 down payment «r5SiF Bring sooner than you bai UrftbTocW*hW.?U.rxU^ Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 GILES - West Suburban Country Urine last .3 block, from otoms aas schools, a new pruuorty win, ledge-rook ftroMneo. built-in oven snd range, rail basement, lust lot. tkTliwL on np (glWtgii!' - •. Trt-LeveL |T*7. sasrsS U Bring room, 4 ,2 ceramic in# 'rood floor, trim OMWt doors la a, dtonwatecr, ■nsomsrt. recreation 1, garage, toryg scenic Inexpensive Living A lovely | bedroom, fit busemsat property with oik morg, ptotered walls, g£iRVICE WEST OF PONTIAC busoswue end garsgs, nice lot, Isera. shrubhory, noor school. PONTIAC REALTY 727 Baldwin________PE 4-S37t . J BEDROOM BUNO/ £. SSraur BUNGALOW: lull Besement. ssphslt tiled. One Bant, aak floors nad plastered walls. Larger than orsrage room throughout. Modern kltchan with garbage dltbosol FHA opproeed location. glS,Mt. BYE AmAUNO BUNGALOW. 41.400 Sole or trade, excellent " eondtllon tnsldo and out, 85*? orstod la beautiful pastel ■kudos. New FA furnace, good |orago, privileges on Union Val-U-Way $500 DOWN t-fsmlly T-room homo oa — grore otroot. Got furnace, boee-mset, extra tone tot sad Ms rid l-csr (troge. Only $T» pgr m COLORED, $600 DOWN Ukomow gbedrooai home — SSSy p7SSd»-S7ri'iVr: . igMEmSfiws iroUjW^Jto^poMjg^»eoi R. I. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 Ml OAKLAND AVENUBV BARGAIN—COLORED J1'AND BVrS1™ FULL KENT- AUTOMATIC HEAT CAR GARAGE - SMALL TO MODEL: Elisabeth 1 to Union Lakl RflAd. Frana worth. Right to NltlWM Bargoln pi a PEN: sat. and Sun IS Is f p.to. Mon. £ra Fit. S to f p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor E. Walton . PKg-04 Lake Privileges ■ room* and bath, mrloeod patio ling, open patio 09, tHsobOd gsraxe and breeoowoy. totWM tot, family raaga plastered walls, wall to wan Mrpst In living aad dining rooms. PI M44T. anytime. COLORED NO DOWN FAYMBNT brick ranch obrlo, 1 bedroom with mir- moot, automatic hoot. Mors In at $9,300 i-osnroom. fall bnoomant. your tot, vu arrange financing RUSSELL YOUNG BUILD Tour plus or nan OR S-1SM ■ bufn comfortable rooms. A dream i kitchen, wall to wall carpet-. Iml yarase. Anchor fenced lot. Fdbga street. Tonns. I MMBbOM RANCH HOMB; ffituTKi -tPHUSi living mam, massive fireplace, large gMgignj Window with panoramic view. Full baaumant, largo oonoroto patio. S or- rage. Half acre lot With ALSO S-FAMILYJNCOMB - I Ri AND BATH DOWN - 4 R_ AND BATH UF - FULL BASEMENT — O AS EBAT — LOW DOWN PATMENT • WRIGHT baths. Urge dining i lent, gas bast, 2 cai ■ leased In pMah. A t. priced v i down payment ®Vloro RED BARN gUNomnoN No Money Down (Mri Mortgage Cost) - The Orion Stir 1 BodVooma Feea^'lSrlek—Tea"1 Boat FBfesk TgPBSDAY. DECEMBER T, W1 CARNIVAL . ByDUtTenMv |ld»»SMHRe>»trlp loan. ■ , Home & Auto Loan Ga kTIC~»A’fo LOTUS LAKE know where to befto. la talrnsos - - - -to yourssit you ntw should sou *- - ,. basement, bun nblnatton. iota of Near Isaac Crary School Thro* bedroom bneb with so ramie U^ toth. full batoSlsia. ,. j U s Ur tot.. pored street. • torn and wrier, only si.im down. > ISTL-JPr Huron r F Open Evtulugl MILLER I , woe tesUt la 1(44. end Is In per-.; r iWt, BaapHtoR 7m Ur. and din, -, .Mams are earpotod, kttohaa aad basement, aaw MS (anaoe. eycions feacsd TX'&fT, • TERM* TO burr YOU ga 1 «.:31Uttra,.rawBto.. . . ralsd torids amg gM. Nearly'wsw . > oil faraaco. Total price M.IM. CRAWFORD AGENCY 34S W. Walton FE S-23SC SM E. Flint MY 3-H43 "We Trade — We ’Build” ARRO Attention, MSUO Faculty and Student Body PrivUofOS. nice bilk largo lot. NSW furl™.__ kitchen and garage. A real good deal, at |7,l!g with ll.SM down and Ml a awaite Immediate possess!w. REALTOR ,FE 4-0528 EE 8-7161 Open M . aal. Hi g «ua. l-~ STOUTS Best Buys Today WFbMm t sMastsd tor a! r fA^marSFS! William Miller * FE 24m Open • to • IOCHEVTER AREA - 3 bedroom Brick, Uk baths, tan baaameX gas kmt. won landscaped with agBeFraer yard, paved drive SsrUTZ. TBSSiR _ W JR a VS C*7B (MB toribs. - MODELS OPEN “ "7DAILY 4-7 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL WUCX. ■ KM OARAOK WE RU1LO YOUR FLANS 9MSSS* ^*oSaSS2S& tar " fUBpSY n PHONE 682-211 Jumbo 2-esr garago. Walking distance to allsehoote. Priced to too ot tii.Ks. easy terms. WEST BIDE SPECIAL—Owner last reduced down ponaoat on this ‘twr,lC5a parti strast7 “---—3 ~ 'BUD" 3-Bedroom Home Only $700 Down doavsBlsatly located nor 3-todroom Ortek torrses rate dining room, bai gas hot water. Quick slon. BalaiMa oa toad g at Ml par month HUR1 .1 Term* Wisner School Area ■pick and spaa 3-todroom homo close to sdtori aad bus. Pastures one bodraoai down, dining room, baaemantriof water beat, storms aad serosas. Trial pries M.MI. aw down papriaat to qusnflod OI, pay only closing seats. Call as aawt “Bud” Nichohe, Realtor W Mt. Clemens «. FE 5-1201 Alter 6 p.m, FE 2-3370 SUSIN LAKE naSIs heat aad fallow! shelter. Smell iaaUflsf*fiv« TREE I - In the front jpMHI Wjrt bo Irisrariod In this tor-rifle -fig - MV an ta»igr''TI Fear k lire am a. g mb a-* lot. HANDYMAN, ctssost ottsr to as Mg wm buy l-totom. hams. mjwms tAta. amGlifA sip OVER TWO ACEH with flW-fgfKfaaaa kwa*. Basel Mar aayagb. on rumsoo. o Ineiudod. Prict. OR 3-VTM. OPEN EVERY DAY ■oath of aqnare lake Rd. Boot of Woodward. Ojpra Sign an Berry couth of MiUtngion. g bedroom M-lortl. IH baths, otosx fussily r KENT to. ns„ tU( privileges, k ch-type both, o It $10,400. LAKE ANOELUB — Exquisite lake-front ramdMoo. If yea aaprocUto B lovely homo, IXMlIsni neighborhood, finest construction, this right room. 2tb both. Uriel . ob obo floor to worth serin day. Bant oaly 1 yean age. Trakwood dining res., doable btsae fireplace hi large Bring na., largo don. Xadtnet Hglrtng showing by appoiataigDt only. ROOkONO HOU8E — IdMl Hi ride location. ( ran., full 1 plus 2 port baths, gao todrm. sa tint floor. 4 oa second noor. fan tom% gate hMViBWdg. near bus. ROW oaly »MM. EAST BUBURBAN — Nice < 2-bedrm. bungalow, MBPVS lng rm., nice kltehsn aad dining rm.. fray tnsulnlTII Ponced front yard. Mitra deep tot far garden space. »7,4M witb 41,(2* dm. M Dixie Rwy. at Irinpaph n MB — Open Eras Proa Parking SHALL NEAR AUBURN rm . full tomt , (RsL MB A 7-raomi rat-—.. . mms, eonmle kfteton snd both asHTtaariffirsi ISTpJW ffiitS many adhMMMni^VVML only glLMS. fEBMIltotl poos risa. North Snburbin 2-tod room bungalow ItatS Uv> a.Ta.'ta Ssritt; j tsrsgs^bullt oa a lOOxlgg Jot. Realtor RE 5-9471 pto. Low hbL small lav oatmeal 5m oat 4-uti. A-l Sunqtt Stations ... IM.W ..SIMM ..SIMM 1 TV, FEMdIT. Opga M ______. Wsiton, Comer of Joolyn to Smpi J HU&AT. in- ' 21” RCA .. • other g Don McDonald UCEKSED( BOTLDER OPEN Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATH6 LOCATED » CHEROKXR HILLS. Site ^M.r«Sd SiustothUUm‘ This custom-built bOBH features aluminum siding, tiled basement, paved driveway, select mk floors. ™ 32*down- Open Sunday noon to * or r" BSVTigr ‘ as!L.t7ajiti.ag: Hagstrom Milkl^^-UpRodt€‘ In Northora sroa. Includes 21 firm eBfc fiiPlitorDotlonri tank track Approximately — miles per day. Excellent gr I2S.4M. SportineGoods Owner tired. Excellent opportunity fir a Era wire, wonderful hunting aad nebtad «—: H. R. HAOBTROM, REALTOR 4S0S HIGHLAND RD. (MM1 , PONTIAC OR 4-MM j --—OPEN DAILY I ts I--- , 1 ■SU-mtkMm ih BUrilte i Family Acceptance Corp. ,Ag>5' .tovtog bought the oaatonti of * —ion's Antiques. C orusat, ■a^gg(ivaa.g|^.jL*»i»jagi mortfMt. provtdlnc f** ^iV^nvfssi 't&srsjr* arata! $600 to$2,d00 •On Oakland OObrig homts, mod- Voss & Buckner, Inc. FOUND AT L B ■ SALS A little gri of too way I SS»“jrVBB".S USED. Visit oar trade I Wo Im'bI ar trad*. C and took araoad, 2 acre. PRICED TO SELL Ootootol ham# on Sylvan at Drive with goad beach. At____ tlvriv decorated, hand-finished woodwork, throe bedrooms, tarn ana porch, ftroplueo, goo heat. I SASHABAW attractive 2 . to-wsll carpet — ptria Very attractive 2 todra WBB'gB'Ttali■*“ custom bull Eio-SS rifle Mvlaga awv na , faTBCy home This beautiful borne - Is truly a family drome with Me fear bod-rooms. 20x30 bring room. M activity room, uin dbdar rat Over two sens of toad with t) trees and tvergroens gives ; a tot at privacy aad a place the children to play safely, g IN. Will toko trade. Lorraine Investment Co. FRfNTDIO AND RUBBER STAMP equipment, beet offer. FE 4-1400. RESTAURANT DOINO GOOD bnstnioc Terms. For appointment «nH FE 4-72(7. PATENT MEDICINE STORE Includes BDD UOOBSO. A I ."mu'ci.Tloioo'S^vSrr, soaoMo lease. Brewer Real Estate* OREPH F. REriZ, BAUCB MOR. E 4-61(1 Eves, FE (-0(23 MILL BUSIN EM FOR SALE, Va- OR 3-7M4. Jsctor. Can rovolvor Chicago Webster Bln recorder. Shoo Smith and Bseogagejm. Fart cash tar equal rant snlargsr 34 mm rritoa eamera. Path jnadsr or Bpood Oraflcx. PB 6-6074 ■47 CHEVROLET V4 STICK FOB otdsr oar. StA 44114. ____yiL »_toy .. _ OPEN MON.-BAT. V TO t M MONTHS TO PAT miles E. of PeariM or Imb J. of Auburn HriekSo on Aubun MM. UL 4-33M. jaj-vrrW’Jt,*.1 • BEAUTIFUL BINDER SEWINO sirtomsUc*11 dlri1*<»*g-t»fMrt’ d^ g JS.? - ~ ” *■“ Barj Garsge Door . F«ctory Seconds STATIONS FOfe LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Floaoo call between • a. to. aad ip. m.(0*4444 ar after l^p. m. (04417. PURE OO, OOifFANT. ___________ store space, jo*** Harr, buit- ablt for bar, rostoarant. ric.. STANDARD OIL Brand now M|B voOeaao station far lease. |mlM«l Em INb-tlso Shopping MaO. Wm traln-lng Flnaactol ssslstanco. Ex-ecUent opportunity far qaxhtled m ^ npar* ICE SKATES si pe Mail. ■nnwMnHBnBVHR Seep trMM. 9^4^rVrsLaa4 SENECA 8T. 3-PAJdILT AND 4-ear garago. Orooo limami N34 per mo. on boat, oomplotaty ho alihod. WON flTliN. ii'Wf1 MODERN HOgfE - iUBRMB. ptootarod, baoameat. foaoad, toad-scoped. brooMway. Soar garago. , largo iat. will consider northers property, toad contract ar goad < bouts traitor as ttowa pat--------j 4301 Joslyn Rd "liquidating ENTIRE STOCK . kwss^*®asa». 140 Mob, ’t" IRAND ptaesmsat east, owaars want to 1 LAKE LITDtO LOW, u MINUTES MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION i uvu wn, is i _______Largo toko, i___________ down, VIS mo. Rio. (wlag*la|. fishing, boatMET FE 4-4440. , U i-tflL Dale Brian Cera. ■ ■&a«ilKoi &&fSr%su acre. Sloped boauttfuU; field Hills School. M.240 ! Sata OothiRf tontFwpxh IDEAL DEER HUN" M PEN CENT StSOOUNT ON CPANGIkTRealtor * awyiuj nlshed Electricity aad^water, good hthlnq $2.(00. OH highway 21. Bid saw, Mich. Phono 40-2767. C^nSV KAY Sh5p MI 7-3684 — December Specials— 5 Land Contracts alter 2 p BEAUTIFUL NEW LIGHT BRICK. I conveniences and quality. Map-aMtesnt toko view. Union Lake' . privilege!. Living room and hsu - Country tkttchen?^bunt-ln awa di range. Full basement, dry as ■ . glg.SM gl,M cede tondsoapti Lott—Acrsagt I ! Wairtsd tatrmts—m$. 60-A ACTION a your toad eentraet, largs or oaO. can Mr. HUtar. PE 4-3000, ----- p.m. Fhooe 4044047, MENS TOPCOATS. SHOES BOOTS rasa FE MSI M N. Paddock. MUSKRAT OOiT. MfcE'IiTH 'FijiH , SnmSrr . ‘ ^ MAN’S TOPCOAT AND OVERCOAT - rise 40. $20 each. tSuH. Sals Household Guuds H PRICE — REJECTS. RBAUTL ful Uvtng room suttee. I — — STS. MAS week. Bargria US K Case. FE 2-0042. 1 OE RANOE. 11'ffr‘TF AH Cabinet atytoo — PM-AM RADtOS — Choice of 30- Modoto ^OOOD HOU1KKEEFINO 8HOP raT" BT OWNER: I ACRES BALD7VTN-Weldon ana, 1 Brito from Chrysler expressway. Must soU. UL unm wu, % klLS Chrysler Hwy. Wooded lota. 11.400 »-nu. JPato RraCs Oara. ru: HI-IIILL VILLAGE A beautiful snri to- protected *aod oseurod'oT'fiu value. Fioriy of room, ftoaty hills. Cbolco sttos Ideated oo win—-tot paved rand*. Exeriloat drain- ^M.*7uf‘S£oVo1i,n^' »«Li2Srl|r,) "rn“’ “ OT 44221 -- Land Contract or Mortgage I as baton you deal! Warren si 92YjjrfN.SHto.TOri Land c6ntracVs b6uoht ANt-whoro to Mtobtoaa. Bart Oarrols. Realtor, (Itf Dommarao Road. Orabart Lake. EMplro 24411 - ehTM ABILITY, tc™ To got eaeb tor year Land Coe-Doc’t lose "aha* Cro^SaMraur paymoala ton much for yoat Lot an mot counsel wlth you. CsU Tod tuCullougb. Ri-IM arro Realty LAROB SCENIC LOT NORTH OF Rochoetor oa ridge overlooking volley. Ftvad, restricted, anti CHEROKEE HILLS I Pont lottos to protect bettor homes Rg Idb ft. wooded, rolling tttos^oflsr sppoallnj^eowrir^ lo- Rd. to UtoH Labs Rd. Ittra right 2 btookt to taerio. CARL W. BIRD, Retltor Mt Ooouanatty National Bank Rite. FE 4-4211______Bum. FE 4-13(2 IHb wlttTwaUiMro?UghU. PhiUj sTOS5.tasrhJs.«yjP.». ^“•ca^VlV^V^ I ACRES - Near Drydoa. 2 bad. us! Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 IMMEDIATE ACTION OB tertjf^rt contracts New Mirny tu Luua $1 (Lloenoed Money Lsadm) Get $25 to $500 0H YOUR Signature OAKLAND Loan Company 32 Pentlac^iUU Rank^Rldg See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 m Pewy St, PARKING NO PROaLRM Seaboard Finance Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPAt borI saar 1 BEDROOM DAVENPORT. $24. Uroeser M Tito ted tit. 4 — RCA TV 434 31 Liberty. 1 BUNK BED SET, *24; 44 CL guaraatoed Mares, rafrigen-- sssruritfs a: tubs, (7; eloek radioe. lis: ebooto, used furniture id bargain prleos. ALSO NEW living rOMM, bed- seconds. Abaut H price. M Satfl'l •ssjftaf/i Baron. FE 4-1132 ELECTRIC (TOYE. TABL*. 4 obalrs cedar ctevst. retLa-wuy bed. 3 uparsto bodg aad mtoe. 2445 Mann Rd OR 3-llgg. ELECTRIC STOVE. FULL SIZE Ti.C with doopwoD oookor. 434 MI *4(37 betweoa g:3S and till *T*ntoj»»- „ | ELECTRIC DETER. AUTOMATIC Crump Ekctnc. Inc. m—FE 44173 FREEZERS — $148 EMM brand frooiore. AH tat* fresco sholvoe, bandy door etor- 4217 nhlg Hwy... Draytoo Flair ■4 Milo R. Williams Labe Rd. ________________gili; "btarotb . set. MtT r%Umm etoVo, MO; ef" ferroba, til: washers afl imel |1* up; davenport aad ehalr. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7; 1961 SIXTY-MIKE m MiIiwMMi 65 SPECIAL PURCHASE f 9 *12 RUGS $1R95 to $59.95 KAREN CARPET isu DUi hit. i OR 3-2100 «» ww Oe. PE 44998 Ing table, 4x9? MI 9-M22. * LOQKD4Q FOR SOMETHING DIF-fertntT Infra-red food warmer, **■ LADDM^glZE 3. CHICAOO ROLL- SIBGLER OAS — OIL BOMB HEATERS FWmTtoSeeif With the jHm| it saveii WM* BACK GUARANTEE ■OBICrE- MY 24711 Otodrteu hex. Rue.’ PEiSwm! have tour party at Walts KeM^jr^lton end Parry. PE S47SI MOUTON pUb coat, like new. six* ’ 11, mbor dresses and suite sisc^ 9-12. 1 table radtoe. PE LUMBER FOR SALE. 2XA 2XS. andjto*. to price. PE fwM. • lUtef'f 14. STANbAto. tWbE-angle and telephoto. Plaxh, eelf-timar, case, like new, 9304. OR t«s swvsk asr jk trade oas EAyfak ro>ia& JJLjKTwSL^ USED APPLIANCE ' BARGAINS Prigldalr* Refrigerator rag OB Auto, Watbor ......«7i gs m Aiitn «-— .MI" Norge Auto. Washer ... ... gu* as Tour ebetee - (t oo down, m low u $141 weekly. Guaranteed WYMAN'S •M trade la allowance an 2&T jMUte In your m 11 W. PlltO K-Z Tome WHIM MEATS AMD OROCmil- delirery. Said up to Me on erery denar. Call tor tree Information. t a.m. to I p.m. KM 3-M3«. Buy direct and Sere tu ___J and UP — FRETTER'S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT, ouar. Electric Washer ... 144*5 Ouar. Klee. Refrigerator ifMI Apt. KHO |ae store .......... »JI Studio CMtCh ........... $11.95 3-piece living room aulte . . (1945 38-Inch (as store ........ (39.95 •«....... II W. Pike M Terms VACUUM CLEANER — lank type i___,___ . Clees ante. $19. Vac- Hi-fi, TV t ReSm~ a INCH CONSOLE u’sssr 1 Tear Warranty FRITTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MOLE CENTER II” CONSOLE. BLOND. $1$. MAytalr 5-5579 THREE TVs. 54 Reasonable. 303 C8ED TELEVISION dvaa — gaaraatced ab&^ulim y»»>« AND U". dooo OOM- - 55.90 down lVICE STORE bow and arrow set. $) Sfl1s:HI$c$iroh$otitTT jar*1 c moo ini POOL taIle, in. till Veeiheu Rd. S LADIES’ ICE BKnrfaMB er skates, else 9. PE HW, LIONEL: FREIGHT TRAIN, POR- value. fllji. Alio hetototoTtot-Me. shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific value. Michigan Ffuores-—* llawtalg -TT NAnvrfT SCENE. 17-PIECE CE- «» .—m i wpHieiiw.—wmt uew deck, boot otter, Ibmn stove, !«W$bi«*9dvJ»g . boj. . hftofegu teble, etc. INI Point Drive, Un-*•» Tllla«e on Lons Uhi. EM >»4L ..... ........ 14 brand now, to peanut oi HEW ELECTRIC ________ beater. 179 or swap tor i - MlSSt,1 ____________ SALE — RADIO CONTROLLED REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS AD fully guaranteed (OOd^woAtw condition. WKC. toe" 1IW H. Saginaw St, ROMEX WITH OROUND WIRE. Hi--------50 ft. coil. Mb. ---- ce cable, lie. 1005 M59 Weet. IIL SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND used. leBti'e, MT 3-3711, REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE-writer. Ms. Briffit STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK IT.si. Pan hoods STALL IHOWER8. COMPLETE win faucets and saftataa, r“ IS vafce, $34^ Jmvateriaal _________ plete with fauceU. 114.90; toilets, $3150. Michigan Fluorescent. 3(3 Orchard Labe — a. . SPECIALS tb OP HARDBOARD . '» 4x0’ PBQBOARD . 91.09 {III _ ------------------ MM Vs 3x7’ CHIPBOARD ... $14$ PONTIAC PLYWOOD jDO. 14W Baldwin Ars. PE 3-»43 STEEL SHELVING, REAL BAlC gain an second!, storeall Prod-—- Co. 515-3431. TIME TO WINTERIZE PANEUMQ INSTALLATION WALLBOAftD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES PEA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATHKIAL SALES COMPANY 1340 Highland Ed. (MM) OR 3-T09I TRAILER— 1-V TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Oold Bond paint. DuPont Incite no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical iaST i 1:30. Sun • u Oakland Are. PE 4-4 THE SALTATION ABUT ...EAST Everything to mem lew isssm. Haj— Fgggftnra. AnnBaaesn. WALNUT CHEST OP DRAWERS. and antique finish. PE s-3431 niter 8:M p garage door operators. 9111.99 Temcraft gales A Service. OE TAKINO ORDERS FOR OUM cAB- TRAIN AMERICAN FLYER COM plete with - aeeeseerles and nailery. Abo 14 inch boy’s Evans bike - ICHilt altarl PJS. White stereo sd camera. and all aNachmsnta Stauffer i original cartons. Excellent e WORLD SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1963 edition. 11 book set. 10 book ■at applied electricity. OR 1-4311 HwM TUMlwiriEWr DeWALT I" RADIAL ARM POWER rubber. Meter overhauled. .. clutch. $180 $300 down. PE $4374 HEYER ATLAS DYNAVlSlON MO-ansjyuer and NO|N. ^Emjison Standard Service, ,ph. Phone FE 4-0101. ’ A N D I M TRAILER, VACUUM Mk for Muling doaer,. 9500 3434841 Flattley Realty. CstMrss—Service __________ projector fa__ 14AI90C. used only 2 a. Ph. Lapeer MO 4-EI1I. 1-CONN CAPRICE ORGANS Like New MORRIS MUSIC 34-30 s. Telegraph FE 346*7 Aero,, From Tel-Huron ANTIQUE KNABE ORAND PIANO, reaewaod. completely nddlb MORRIS MUSIC Acrost Prom Tcl-H *n.r Rest iffj 5 PIECE BREAKI buggy, ear bed « tub. I coat lata, lathes. Ml MM. 9-YEAR CRIB. MATTRESS. BUO-gy. baby butler. 111. FE 1-3919. • nmm !wu««_av>y — -_- ■■99. Bell and HowaU. 339-1903. iMDaLlon ptaDNinoWel as tank, OA 90949 llm eio'sac --------------- n lovely cabinet. Dees 31b West of Orchard Lake PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE ON NeedhPIlf0tag sewing Maehlae. Must cell. 99 payments accepted. Dial the design model. Slg sea. button holes, without using attachments Only J*3.U balance due. Call FI M40L Capitol Sewing Center lor appointment. Awamw. B6»66*an5 Dixie Hwy. TREES WEC M&forc.______ WHOLESALE OR RETAIL assur ■hop. » N. AIR CONDITIONER, 1 TON. EX---““M eoodltlou. Yerj^rer-•— ALUMINUM STEP AND E3CTEN-SION LADDERS. Wholesale and Retail! AVIs CABINET SHOP. 1979 Opdyke Road. FE 4-4390 ANCHOR PENL_w_ Alumlnam-ateel-wood, FE 1-7471 eaartem. Qpdvk. Mkt. FE t-TMl BUTCHERS’ BAND SAW. LIKE aow. $17$. PE $-791$, after 7 - Saturdays. 1 p.~ MATTRE* BABY BED. NO MATTRESS. *5 1 kitchen sinks, 41". $3 each. Wexh. bewl. Speedqueen wringer war’-er^hka new. $31. Call days. 1 BENCH LATHE 4 INCH SW1NO i table' $70. EM 34001 be-tween 7:3$ *.m. to 7:10 p.m. BATHROOM FIXTURES.^ QIL^ AND heater. Bardward, elect. euppUrs. creek end ntbe and fitting; Lowe Ernlhan Paint. Super lU SUPPLY feaaw CASH WAY mNL^Y^ ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY . Bug ft as. $* Cut Your Own CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION GROWN $3.00 ALSO ROPINO AND ORKRNS TP* SALS _ 7MS W*M Maple Rd. Wallad Lake _______... ». Tag It nt_. —. It later. H miles north of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms WTO mi. )US-M). MA HIM. AMD OtHrtai WB» 674 8TRINQ gLEIOH BELLS. WALt phones, UM||S' gafito Mt$M. I 50$r ---c ““ “ I table, choice M oM mantle rockers, dlshei of all kinds. Many, many other nice things lor Christmas gifts. Come out and brewee. 10345 Oak-—ily. Ms mile eaet ** OPPOSITE S HAM THEATER Dally l:3p to 9 p m. Fridays ’till ' BUY NOW'FOR CHRISTMAS CHOOSE PROM LARGE SELECTION OP ACCORDtONS. OUITARS, DRUMS. RONOOS, OROAliS MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to Suit Your Puree. LAYAWAY PLAN - EZ TERMS EDWARD’S ** “ “*"■*“ TIZZY By Kate Grebe “Do stay out as iate as you can. I need the money lor - . Christinas!’' ; •" Pott—Hsntisg Dogs ADDING MACHINES New, Used. Rebuilt—’’Terms” Quality—Price—Service “Here today—here to etay." Pontiac- Cash Register 337 a Saginaw ----- USED SAFE, MOSLER. ORIGINAL $45$ I Stars KqBipRMRt 73 CASH REOISTERS FOR SALE. FE'bdnt Aftei- 4 FE 14453 PARAKEETS OUAHAMTtED TO talk. Canaries, cages and supplies Tropical fish tags, sod ----s Craneb Bird Hatchery. F«rSs,As!ff?3K '. tomne OR 3-3531. IDLES, EXCEPTIONALLY ri| miniatures, registered MU POODLE PUPPIES. MINIATURE. BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNING GUNS USED GUNS M4S Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE Mill OPEN PAILT 'TIL S; SDH. M POODLE FUPFY. AKC~W IT H show ribbon. Complete for Christ------ R*«e. Ml 4th. PE 5-4485. POODLE PUPPIES. 1 goods tnd lay-awayt now. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES (3 E. Walton PE 5-441 Dn$w-----—1----|——'-g’.h- WELL BRED PUPPIES. FRE ‘ ~ ‘ e. (Mil---------- Joslyn. KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting euwtpmea$. Mr*t* Pumps. 3M4 Auburn at Adame UL 1 Open Dally Till g ~ 2-2445 POOL OAME8. « POCKET AND earner pool WMee. a.a. B"’-A Electric Co., NS Davison Flint Michigan, CE 5-19H AUCTION SALE IH MILES SOUTH of Roohgrtor at 174$ Roches' Rd. on Sat. Dae. $ beginning 10:1$. Lane quantity of antlqt Including nnuture. dishes, an ual Item*, mint, china, copper ouns. all types of *“ -ame brand ■kins, Yreeland Pur Co. $qq Pontiac Trail. • Oi “* 4-4531, WINCHESTER MODEL saddle rifle excellent not. OR 4-1IM. Sand-Gravtl-Dirt , SAGINAW I BASS HORNSR ACCORDION. CUSHION hAND, STONE. PI CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL 5 YARDS $7 del. Fill sand, pg 4-55*9. CRUSHED STONE SAND. ORAV- 3 .BI MU8IC CO, Wsed-Csal-Csks—F«sl 77 ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI- UKE NEW. sonic mono. MT 4-0595- __________ MARObANY BABY ORAND. , Blood* mohagany. US-10 4 SKIN STONE MARTEN SCARF lib* new,woo 555*. Sacrifice Toys of all klnde libs new. PE 4-M39 MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 CLARK SAND AND GRAVEL Male. EM 3-4373. filed pea grsref'flll'SlrO# cents n phra, American — Sasnabaw Rd. MA A FIREPLACE InD FURNACK wood. Reasonable. PE 4-5313 or Fig.— , SLAB WOOD D^UVERkD >r you pick up. Ofl Baldw- Mill Lake Road. Mai OL 1 ABC WOOD. FURNACE. F1RI-place, and slab wend. Low prtot. Anr------------*— — **—• Any kind, a I7M1W. aLl KINDS op WOOD AND KIN. dltng. PE 44221. OR 3-0145 111 CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL PIRE place fuel. Ins macs — ftrepT -wood. Oakland PUel and Pa 45 Thomas St., PE 5-5151. PHtKPLACt DRY OAK KLAE. I. Phone 335-5331 MIXED HARDWOOD, M CORD. delivered, OB 3-5077, STOKER COAL A FURNACE COAL BLATLOCK C9tt'CO. PS 5-T’* Psts—Hunting Dogs work bonSt Dewalt radial taw. Mahoeanr spinet piano. Bell A Howell I mm. camera, hearing aide, OB 3-17M. INI CUSHMAN EAOLE $1M. NO 375 PIECE H-O TRAIN. MI flits___________ INDgdiP CROCHET WORK 3-177$. ___. AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET. 4 trains, extra operating cara. all landscaped on a TklMocI .train table. Over (M pieces, (got worth Of tram equipment 1 large transformers. Sac rifles for SIM. EM MSIT. ACCORDION, IN BASS, • SHIFT, UMVIt. UV DAOU. • ontr ooodtoom M$ Ok hw A RAbdH raSed PHEASANT 8^: BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, 15X52. B PLAT CLARINET I OR 3-1785____________ >r-2^ EtDy C-An5' BOWLINO BALL, 1 k*AIR OP maire bowimg ihioq. gmoo 7 end BOYS liAbif UOH iWLOCR 3 4034 CHIHUAHUAS AKC CHRllTMAS Puppies. Ml- Deposit Trill held. Alee (tod write. MA 9-79M. oak. solid eak desk*, and some typewriter desks. Swivel chain, straight arm chairs, and seere-1 tartal poeture eheirs 3 and 4 drawer ah steel metal IBs cah- FORMICA, PLUbfBINO* V$INT, glaM, wiring. Open 1. days. WJ $4712. Meatoalm Supply* U$ V. DELCJCS QARIlfET MODEL. ECA DELUXE llSStL 7R6iWtt4. A-l g^awigiiiW^BrACT used gra and ofiTteraann. are jgA$.MM.. condition. Rod A Howell movie camera, prolector and screen — Like new. MY )4Mi. NEW NATIONAL CASH REO inters from 2M9 up. NOW National addtogLmaehtoes from $M up. The only factory authorised branch offices to Oakland and Macomb County where yen can buy new nr factory rebuilt euh register*. —The Nathinel Qtoh Regietei - Oe, - 582 W. Huron. Pontiee. >E 34398. M 8. OrattotT Mt. Clemena, HOw> did I4EB. . , P R I oTd"AIRElUffMGnA'rplS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN E8TEY Magnatene. J7 keyboard. M WM key. Sbrai’WlKjeub to match — gwallent aandltlen, <179, PE 66M*Sft"£SXS¥ PE 2-214$ 1 Piano — Guitar Accordion InstrumentsuPurnisb^d Open 9 A.M. tfr9m Music Center 268 N.« Saginaw FE 4-4700 AKC EEAQLB. TRADE FOR HOU8B NEWBY AND CRANt WtibA ----- Harmony M * * ’* HWt. OROAN. BLOND OAK CONN MIN-—‘ with percussion. A sacrifice gutrit siste MA 5-7474_______________ Akc "roi TERRIER PUPS. WILL >PEN EVERY NIOHT PROM NOW ritit—^jd^tmagj Gallagher “—la ROBELLI ACCORDION. 120 BASS. 1 switch. Like MV. $160. EM MSI. Bma£l ARC WIRE TERRIERS PHONE USED ORGANS BAMMONp chord Organ Hammond organ OULBRANSEN Transistor Organ BA8ENJI DOO, MALK BARXLE88. odorless, lava bit. Wandornl Christmas gift. Call after * 4.19M. USED PIANOS SMALL ORAND. walnut USED Uprlrtit $M$ USED Upright US............ LESTER Spinet, Blond, 0405 ” OTHERS i Kimball __LAOHI~ . HURON OPRN 17 -____ >E MM ___EVERY NIOHT UL CHRISTMAS VIOLIN 006f> OOHDlWf, SM. t POODLE STYUNO 7f 0 SEDA- A POODLE CLIPPING._____ BSBTgTft’flU* “*** ^naV^ REGISTERED BEAOLE BRITTANY PUPPIES. CALL AFT-er 4. MA >-i$M. BLUE TICK HOUNDS. 0 WEEKS BRITT ANY AKC REGISTERED femai*. $ years lat pupplei stud service. MA 4-7903 DOBERMAN PUPPIES. A lstered. Excellent “—■ ------ OR 34577 DACHSHUND POPPIES. AKC REO-Utered. OL 1-181$. IHkBE KITTENS TO OOOD HOME. $Tl. Cmumhia after 4:M. I FEMALE WE1MARANER 5 MOS. mi a wm ' mMBrnmm m. n i4m. Shop, ii Williams. PE 44433 TAILWAOGER K E ___ trdlng.—trahshiw—in mlng. OL I4(p4. supplies Crane’s EM Eli 14$$ Auburn UL 11M0 Christmas. OR 14M* ei it St., Rochester, OL 14371. Which w* feel wffl he af great Interest and Importance. Rmr for little aa 211$ down. We beUere mjriuvil ln>t*iuaed(TmobUe homm7i vsr\rsu^ 3F- Repossessed -7 New r. Seo“,dv SpSss-mTj ' -W. IP Mum, ptweae. PE MM1 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOX ■» s. sasmaw * 3 ir Cwwr ssCvwSi ■ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. AS Ittt Johnson Outboard Male _ Owen;e Marin* Supgttee -3M Orchard Lake Are, fj 34 WsHttd Ciuy—Tracks $25 MORE _t high grade use______ ue, be fere yen sell.. B. J. Welt. 454* Dixie Highway. 1 I ORMH_____- ■ ■____ span4hwide MM-feee tlo enclosuM. Tske over payments iRTO'KhT'LlokTOElOl Travel Trailer. Slnee MU. Ouar-anteed for life. See mem sod girt n demoutratlan at Warner TralT- CLEARANCE SAKE Tin December stet at wEmaid of lew priced / EXAMPLE: 1543 45xlc all comgletely furnUhed. New I I 44x11* completely EXAMPLE: MM Custom-built, M lotta, washer mi dryer, cost o $7,000. Better than new, $$.$$$. ^PARKHbl 10x45 ORB BEDROOM. DELUXE fixture*, r------— rifle* $2,1 MOBILE HOME REPAIR nnne,lltt estimate*. Alee; parts and aeaesseries. Bob Hutch-huon Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4M1 Dtxje Hwy.. Drayton Plains, Ing room, nice. $1,479— bg. 9 rears, ItAyfalr $ Bervlca and parts. Winter prices on rentals. MM Williams Lake, praytmi Plains. OR34M1. OXFORD Trailer Sales r wldes — It’ wldes. All length and rises. Priest and toms I For A Really Good Buy See*' Us Today 1' _____ _____t tlrei 1:25 _ fahocany deers, door hardware aarisle, scroll wrought ‘ •weaiem and ektrte. rage, silverware. Musical toattnmenu. Iron agijilfig------- Mmlmmm rht flxturei dinner bells. Lamp light futures, statues and many other ttoms. John Ferial, owner. Tvrms. cash. Paul Hillman, Anettonaer. All bills rabjaet io the right ef acceptance or rej*et$en by the order Of the EVERY SATURDAY ........... EVERY SUNDAY _ 2:5* p.7 OPEN 1 DAYS WEEK g-g un Open Every' ---DOPE HIOHWA TOE WILL-O-WAT ‘AY Mart 1 _____ .OUM. •tart heldliw an ■sns iu January 15627 If hart good furniture, antique*. >k-pUaneee. tools, etc. to sell, please call MI 1-94M. Open daSy ( to 9 for eenrignment. $q$ w. Long Lake Rd. Owner* Dal Thempaon CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER, HALF, OA 1-2172 PAIR OF SORREL MULES. COM- foal. Clifton Parr, 4419 Brown City Road. Brown City. WILL BOARD 1 HORSE. LARGE S. Sri_________________ GUARANTEED USED TIRES. 13. lA 11 tosh. Auto DUeount-U.S. Royal tires. East Bird, at Mt. Clement t ' ________ Tires mounted on wheeli , pvt. stable. 9511 g. Wiy $nii OOOD TIMOTHY HORSE BAY - Clarence Peters. MM Metomora Ed. OA M1M. HAY AMD STRAW, i Ifti OR 40 LEGHORN PULLETS. OA 5-3461 WANTED: 5$ . PULLETS. LAYlko r ready to lay. EM 3-0313 APPLES FOR SALE, TTE A North of tor Ed._____________________ EVERYTHING IN SEASON PROM '---- orchard, greenhouse —J apiary. Many holiday specialties. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2354 Poutlaa Lake Rd. PEJ-M7I Open Saturday a.m. throughout •7 CA8H POR CHRISTMAS: 2 _ _ cent discount paid.to yen to cash on any used tractor sold between new and Christmas Pres financing till April 1st. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland. Mich. POR JOHN DEEitS AlbS NEW ____ Darts Ma- cblnery Co.. Ortotivllle. MA 7-9$M. Alee Henwllto chain saws OAR DEN TRACTOR AM6 I flK! 6 p m , NCMOTL • _________ SPECIAL! 1 USED ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR MODEL O WITH SNOW WmiB TION. PRICED >AT $dl$. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. _______________________ 14’ TO IP long, Steel deek. Mg-ttM. 13yi- TO 29»FT. f 1961 CREES How on Display at OFU^)ufiS»Mpl>>feuNTY’l _____ ________TY’S LAROEST 8FLECTION OP NEW AN!----- ----------------- BANK BATES fj 9km ONE OWNER 155$ BUICK ■ias Muk hw mflaafa, Fxr^m$. ’ — DOWNOO Ban® — EVERYTHING MOST OO! -» ‘II PONTIAC OOMVRR1XSLE With full Fewer ....dim 50 CHEVROLET I Speed Yrief ELLSWORTH . & BEATTIE Averiirs ”ALWAYS BUYING’' ttJUNK CARS — FREE TOWM TOP $$$ -.CALL FE $4141 8AM ALLEN A SON INC. NO DOUGH? ......... Finances get -pot to a alnehy. Let us help you—Top Dolllr paid 'ir dean, $51, '90 and *$1 Models Glenn’s Motor Sales 552 W. Huron Bt.___PE $.1971 TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE. PE HE. CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS WANTED JUNK CARS M&M Used Ants—Track Ports 102 15 CHEVY $ MOTOR, '54 FORD VR ’>9 Patd g. ’M Ptymaum r^ *52 Cadillac 5, 1554 Ctlevy pow glide transmlsrioc '54 C2ttry Peweygllde. ’54 ~ '54 PLYMOUTH top ...............gua ’ti QMC Utility Truck. ExeeUent Bob Hart Motors Orchard Lake at Voorhets PE 4-8820 _ SABER 2-DOOR 1959 BUICK Hardtop, ____ ___________ LLOYDhMOTORS. ?Jncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. 191 S. Sag- 44 BUICK 9-DOOR ■ HARDTOP. Take over weekly payments ef 92.9* to pay ea ba&ned due of (217. Ktog Auto s5*a- tU 8. gagtoawTpH $44*2 i, power ateertog, radio, i 18U BUICK SPECIAL, 4 DOOR sedan, power brakes and ing - Good condition. PE after 8 p.m. SPECIAL 2-DOOR . wasci______________ ________ Hardtop, red and white finish, radio and heater, . automatic transmission, power brakes and .. .^ LLOYD MOTORS, colxi-Mercury-Comet-lieteor, 231 8. UHnaw. FB 24131. ’56 BUICK CENTURY PI 2-2272 SEDAN DE VILLX. CADILLAC „ _________ light blue, $2,200. PE 2-35*8 ’51 CADILLAC, 22 AQUA J-DOOR. ’59 CADILLAC COUPE This one . has -everything, radio, heater, power steering; brakes, and power wtodews. whitewalls and Easy Eye (las*. A REAL BUY AT ONLY $3295 Nsw and Ussd Tracks 103 1155 FORD Vi-TON. CLEAN. OOOD tlrei. Patterson, PE MSIT, 1551 nfTERXAnOMAL lib tOH k. 24,500 m L 24702. 1242 OMC IT STAKE BfD OOOD “— ^^~ r rsasos»able. PE 5-7542; Oxford Trailer Sales MUe 8. ef Lake Orion on M2 TELEPHONE MY $4121 THE TIME 1S NOW! FOR US TO PICK UP AND SELL -^- tfiair. Ani li’ lir IP ~~~ AVE BUYERS WAITIMai. CALL US TODAY 1--- HOLLY MARINE h COACH SALES ------------yxXY. ME ’ ' 1MI8 HeUy Rd. HOLl Good used home type HEBieMDNKWlP OLEN VIEW TRAILER PARR Under New Ms"*«»«»i Convenient to aU Rei Tlrts—AHto-Track A-l USED TIRES. $3.5* UP. WE buy. sell.__________________ Tire Mt ill Sagl FB, 44587 er FE 4-456$, STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade to an General Safety Tires, lave up to 7b ef Mfe.’e list if t Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS and up. Over cancellation. For hard teniace Inear --- MMBUrf~lAB EMOED — FsrsigH Cars NEW — udED CUSHMAN AND Bs«ts—AcctusHsi 97 BOAT BUYERS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN NOW Captain year bent as at enmmer, Outboard Skee-Craft Runabouts, cruisers Mena Flberglas. Oator Trailers Evtorude, Mercury, Volvo Motors -—Inboard Owens See-skiffs, AU Medela . 29 Ft. Bleeps 4 equipped,- H------------- r Inside eloraie free n reflnlsh—repair—haul Mazurek Marine Sales Woodward at a. Bird, FE 4-9697 CHRISTMAS GIFTS lea skates, hockey sticks, sleds, tobogtans. guns, barbells, football, baseball, arena ry, fish-lag, hunting goods, marina accea- BOATg—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT BAUM (9 B. Walton PBI4— ~:304 Closed Sua. MOTOR BTOBAQE ---“ AND R“* GASOW -SPORTS CKHl'KE-9111 Cam Lake (U. M harroR / *— evinrude Motors Owens, Bra Ray, Btonry. CMUlas Boats. Marina nceamanu, Pamte Rig dlscognte on 1941 merchandise DAWSON’S SARMdi TIPSICO LAKE •’BARD TO ’FIND BUT BASYTO npft7wi-_ I iM-991 to w. Highland. IHcht an iffiftmlMge Jjdito Demode 1 ’mAsust at.ji£r&8$ CTOBTjY^TOH PICKUP. $178 Better — Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch 7942. H. Riggins. SI OTXVROLXT IMPALA 2-DOOR 1963 OHEVT. RUNS OOOD. Kav* Ante, 2X 5-3179. 1990 CHEVROLET BKL AIR SPORT coupe. $ cylinder Powergl radio, haater. whitewalls, it B»w., Only 11.998. Buy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVX . BIRMWG- HAM. 16 4-2735. ________________ Only $2,195 NORTH CHEVROLET 50, 1(80 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIR-MDIOHAM MI 4-2739, 18{» CHEVY^RMCATNE, B |Plo.. (-cylinder engine. I M FORD hi TOW VAN. I' BODY. •57 CHEVROLET VI WAOON. POW. J$SMUL1-2Wi. 1855 CHEVROLET ANDERSON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete coverage On The Avarua Oar ter Oood Drivers ALSO Easy Payments AUTC- INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Begaydlbu of prevtoas record FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie 53H W, Huron St. wagon. 21,IN ml. Cooper White top. Exc. cond. FE U47 CH*VROLET gTATION #a6- Orayten Plains. OB 3 ________OOOD CONDITION. rE 54574 1810 SIMCA ORAND LAROE 2-deer hardtop. Radio, healer, whitewalls. Beige and red finish. Only 1995 , Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, INS S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI 1-2739.. PONTIAC’S NEW AUTHORIZED Triumph Dealership^ SALES PARTS SERVICE (available for ell foreign cert) thx°¥r4 TR-3, *”r HERALD Sale* PE t^rewr 1997 VOLKS W AO *N VOLKSWAGENS •54 VW. excellent send tried .. lave VVARD-McELROY, INC. HEW 44U W. Huron USED OE 4444$ • OE 2-2413 Htw mi Ussd Cm 186 COUPE rafci: power steering ujf hr(bul .Lento. $2695 Jerome "Bright Spot" tion’waoon. radioheati AND WHITEWALL TIRES. no. can Credit Mgr, Sir. Parks * m 4-72*9. Harald Turner, Ford 1960 Buick CONVERT LeSABRE $1995 1951 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door sedan. V-l engine, standard shift. Radio, heater, wfcif—“ tire! Only 91.199. Easy t NORTH CHEVROLET CO, S. WOODWARD AV" M1NOHAM. MI 4-3739. aoor iraan. m cyiuaaer. rower- glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Jewel blue ^finish. Only 81 '95. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVIIOLBT 784 S. Woodwards B'liam MI 4-S222 * ACROSS FROM QUEEN FIELD’S 1957 CHEVY STATION WAOON 319 Series 8-Cyl. Standard ahlft, **“ OL 14943. - JWT SLACIt.____ 1197. EKAItUSplMM 1 8 Saginaw Bt. PE 3-7931 •90 CHEVY V4. PARKWOOD trxnimlulon, radio and beater, whitewall Uni. Sparkling con! and white finish. Full Mies. I payment# of M9.31 e month. Low c ---- BIRMINOHAM RAM BLER. IK S. Woodward. Bir-MI 8-2*98 1858 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan, hardtop, V-8 engine. Pcv-ergUde, power steering, power brakes White with red trim. Only $1,418. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO, IMS S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 1857 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL YUtHS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of $32.18 per mo. Call Credit M|r, Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7508. Harold Turner. Ford 1161 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tton wagon. V-$ engine, eutoma-tie tranemlwlge. purer (tearing, power bra bet, Uatod glue. Slack Wtk Pra trim. Only iieM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, "IMS I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 2 DOOR RARDTOP. With .. . Transmission. Power 8 toe ring and Brakes! Tinted Glass, Radio. White with Red TrlmV 91495 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. **** ME 4-1825 How Come So Cheap? „. Dynaflow. Pwwar etoertng. brake# and whitewall Ui rati lovely auj Poll pries Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.’ FISCHER .BUICK CHEVROLET WAGONS shift. Only Powergltde. 81.394. V-4 engine. Power-|Ude. 91.495. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1IM S. WOOOWAWn AVE- BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4 sesss sesas, ssss down KMsM balane* c on be flaaaced. LLOYD MOTORS. Unooln-Mer-cury-Comet. 2E S. 8x^naw. FE 1996 DODQR 3-DOOR STATION *i|4o, VI engine. Exc. tires 1100. OR 3-3791. ME DODGE 4-DOOR ROYAL. *825. Push-button drive, power rillir Ing. Mfite qad beater, whitewalls. Two-tone blue. Will need raeker Paul* and muffler before tong otherwise no ruet. axseusiri run- Mr. Parks it MI AMM. Harold Tnvper, m. FALL SPECIAL 19M Pend custom 389 4-door. V4. radio and heater, white sidewalls ms, ami whiter Rung Omli PULL PRICE |M7. ESTATE U-QUIDATORS, 199 S Bagtnaw Street, PE 3-T931. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- Uoo wagon, 9-eyl. eng toe, Auto, tranxmlxeloe, Power brakes and i Power ateertog. radte and heater. whitewall ^Uros.^sgarhlloj! p.%jKssri| Of Mb $71. BIRMINOHAM ■ paLton poiidoiIs_sti6k. dloL heater, andJet Mask. PULL PRteE (in. ESTATE LIQUIDATORS. 1M s. Saginaw gt. PE gaiMii ABSOLUTELY EO I__________ _ • bn »7$e$. Harefl Tnrnf $1465 Remember, we encourage you tp check our cars with ^ mechanic you, know and trust* r—-— ____. ir Storage, Inside and Oat u in$Mi Repair Sarvlea PINTER'S U7$ E. Opdyke Ed. . FISCHER BUICK 784XS. Woodward, B’liam III 4-6222 ACROSS FROM ORRENFIELD'S JBVBNTV Tgg PQffTIACPRESS, THURSDA.Y, JDECfiHBER 7, 1961 i —±4 • -, a - an ford faibi^kz wo a-poow. T rod* and boater. airiomatk Toll Coolsy Ukl Rd Stuart Coo- lw>. ' I___ rffanar21® I 8. Basina*, Lhieoln-Mercurj-Comrt-Mcteor. rK 3-*lll liu FORD 500 3-DOOR HARDTOP. X radio and heater, whitewall tires * Main transmission. white t iiwtsn with taraualsa Interior. a dl«k MAVn un. #e ford. custom; * door. vi - biHa iMnnirtiifah '■ ffciMa MARMADUKB By Anderson A Leeming iswEEdtoudCM-* trait** HmStoRAM11 ” ““ M1M. 1MT FLTlddffB^BB$8«. »,M aaaaal aUti, a cylinder ifi' - Lincoln • Mercury . Comet • Meteor, 111 1. ioglMW, PE Use. condition. Sea Station, 8(180 Orchtm «•.. 1IM PONTIAC CATAUNA, »-b00R N»w cum! UisdCm 104 •5b rORD 3-POOR New and Used Cart , Country Squire S-paeeenter VI : with Automatic, Rawer brakes and steering. radio Md MOW, ' whltowaU ttree, sparkling white . nalah and no mdT on thu ““ I ty, full price, MM and Bay t of Tt % month. Low __ • down or old trade. BIRMINO- ■ 8“ waw^-ru-ag: power window*, poi — ------ Midnight blue finish. Only 13.1*5. Jut term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.± 1000 B. WOODWARD SviM BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735 REPOSSESSED r CARS » *• «W M tut Needed ! * AM take oter payment* let payment due Jan. M, MM I 1(55 PONTIAC Ml price Ml___. • Ill.M Ms. f MM CHEVROLET Hill price SIM _ Ml Ma. T MM POND Ml pries IlM M «5 Me. I last PLYMOUTH ■nil pries til* H U Me. , IMS PORD WAOON Mill prise MM ne Ms. j T* 1*54 PORD Pull pries IlM *7.« Mo. {LAKESIDE MOTORS Ml W. Monte aim_____330-71*1 1*M LINCOLN PREMIER HARD-*ip. full power and excellent nonrtltlra, taka osar weekly payment* of M-U to per on Ml-one# duo of IMT. NO CASH NEEDED. Hint Auto Salt*. MTS j Lincoln \ Continentals f *58s, ’59s and ’60s . 2-Doors and 4-Doors * Otoe Convertible Some with factory error * All Have Full Power « 1-Owner * Birmingham Trades t 36-Month Bank Rates l^pd^BorstJna *$9 T-BIRD HARDTOP low mileage one owner with full power, radio, heater..whitewall*, r*d and white flnMh. ‘Leather in-aide! THIS CAR U IN TIP TOP SHAPE!! AND ONLY $2395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Dak* at Cate HT PORD HARDTOP. AUTOMAT-1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALLS.-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of |N.l^p*r 1*5* LINCOLN. PREMIERS 2-DOOR hardtop, ohooy block with white top, full power. Come In end drive thle one today. Pull prim BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 2*0 HUNTER UVD. B’HAM. Mli-UM [ LARI r. eic. new par warranty, trad*. MMtHW Lark bales. yd. et Woodward.__________ 1*M LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power and radio and heater ONUS with the automatle transmission, full price. )l,4N. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln-iler-cury-Comet-Meteor, 313 A. Sa|- 1*57 LINCOLN. PREMIERE, door, hardtop, full power, b tlful tan and whit* with me_ loetntorior trim. Pull price — BOB BORST, INC. UNOOLN MERCURY COMET 3M HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM MI Wit of only *4 00 a week. LLOYD MOTORS, Ltncoln-Mercury-Com-et-Meteor. 313 S. Seglnew. PE 3-fI31. , Lincoln-Mercury-Comet MM MERCURY MONTEREY. V-*, automatic transmlssli sn________________ price II,4*8. . BOB BORST, INC. UNCOLE MERCURY COMET 3M HUNTERwBL£D^ B’HAM. iww'pjyp MSI PONTIAC I PAMBNOBB wagon. Brawn Md gold, dtluie tar-iSf1* «mm. Se« Ui de/ore Von Buy IHKdW v„_____1150; PE MMO. 5 PONTIAC. 4.bOOR“P5WEK: rhttewalle. extra clean, $1,350. PE 1*57 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF BTA----------, looks sharp, Iota of OOINO TO THEARMY. SELLINO •6* Pontiac convertible, cheap: PE4SML 4-DOOR. ... TEMPS •trelgbt ettek. — warranty. •' .145, OA 8-3*34. -*03POHT., RUNNINO CONDITION I 3-3*52 after »:30. TIAC, I DOOR. HARDTOP. aaSe. extra clean, *1,050 .-Perry after I. WILL ACCEPT beaner Bill Sn M3- RAMBLER. GOOD TIRES aad motor. Ml. taws Auto. PE 8-3378._____________; '62 LARK 2-DOOR Beater, defroster, tax,’ license. DELIVERED £1,795 _ JAZUREK BTUDEBAKER SALE! bh, wTwuiif, maid, heater. I i whitewall tires. Light blue U. Only *7*6. NORTH CHIV- top. automatic transmleelon, .. dto and heater, power braki and (leering, I owner and fu.. price of 11,8*5. LLOYD MO-TORS *J»«flfJiyney W*mj4 Meteor. 332 S. Saginaw, PE IlM. PUBLIC NOTICE We received 3 (two) Oakland County ears, MM Pontiac station wagon 1341 full prim end no Sri*y down. MS7 Pontiac 3-door, straight stick. MM. full prim, no money down. We also will neve « 1161 Pontiac*. Oakland County Sheriff cars priced for quick sue. Lueky Auto Sales 1*3 8. Saginaw__FE 1-3314 dlo. * heater. Sharp. Pull price BOB BORST INC UNOOLN MERCURY COMET _ 3*0 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM. Urn MI *-453* 5* OLDS SS t-DOOR HARDTOP. Loaded with accessorial. Hare had haart attack and can no longer dries only reason for eels. 33 8. Francle. STEERINO AND WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeiume payments o *37.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Haroti KESSLER'S Inside Used Car. Lot All Inside — All Sharp. M N. Washington Oxford OA *-1400_We buy need 1*60 OPEL OOOD CONDITION. PE 4-OIM 5 OLDSMOBILt. pull price IMS. MARVEL MOTORS, 351 OAKLAND A VS PE 3-4070. .. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, take'over wiA \y IlM to pay oft balaaoe due at tl*7. King * ‘-Salei. U5 S. Saginaw. 1-0403. , _ 155* MERCURY MONTCLAIRE 3 door hardtop, radio and heater, automatle tranemleelon, power and power iteerlng. full > 114*1. LLOYD MOTORS. •»3 PORb. *12* PULL PRICE! ; First Como—First Served! MAR- * VIL MOTORS. 251 OAKLAND * AVE. PI S-407*. CLEAN . Birmingham Trades WHSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC j 1350 N. r Woodward intMINOHAM_MI 4-1*30 ITT IPS r. PQRD WAOON. 1175 PULL PRICE. WE CARRY NOTES _ I MAR VIL MOTORS, !"’ ----- . LAND AVE FE 8-0*79 '■M ford” VI 5-DOOR VERY -clean throughout. PE 3-7542, H. ^Rlggln*. Peeler, ^ ^_______________ I BOB BORST, INC. _t LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 3|0 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM. -1961 FORD jfEconoltnr bus. Very law mileage. Thl* lx n guaranteed car. Priced tlow at 117750. Eaty terms SCHUCK FORD trike Orion ’55FOI [ FORD, WAGON ■ A send running, V3, country ■nqtdr*-_J>«dm, heater, . atandard -ehllt. Wlnterteed. ready to go. mi3t. •1*54 Chevy, s door. Don't look *p£aKERWAUTO Sales .% FORD FAIRLANE 4*00* with radio, beater. A. , V*o»m fusion and^wbltewalUl £ JOHN McAULMTE FORD *M OAKLAND AVE._____PS »41 brakes and power el price |14M. LLOYD Lincoln • Mercury . Comt Meteor, 333 a Saginaw, Mill. »5l MERCEDES-BENZ ROAD-star, model .1*0 SL. 3.000 actual mile*. Will sacrifice tor quick sal*. Phone HU ROM*. YptUanU MERCURY 4-DOOR, : er, IlM down end payment* of *35 a month. LLOYD MO TORS, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor, 333 S. Saginaw, FE leal on, n brakes Urea, sparkling palo-■i and white finish and It Birmingham Trade. Full Birmingham, MI 5-3500, noow*. wmvewai* urea, aun I *3,4*6. LLOYD MOTORS, oln • Mercury - Co—‘ eor 332 8. Saginaw S ’61 OLDSMOBILE ‘ HARDTOP, factory official cai low enlloago, radio, heater^-_ etcrrtng, and brakes! Eaiy Ere glass! Air conditioning, THIS CAR Hi LIKE NEW THROUOHOUTI FOR ONLY $395 DOWN JEROME:: "Bright Spot" BONNEVILLE ltM Pontiac Convertible, VS engine with hydramatte tranemleelon, full power# sparkling red finish with white top. Reel alee condition, full' price"31***. ~BIR-MINQHAM RAMBLER, Ml 8. Woodward, Birmingham, HI Eddie Nicholas Motors 1M OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-0000 x (at Railroad Crossing) WE BUY CABS 'l»'M MODELS PINE SELECTION OP CARS' MS to MM We Arrange Financing, |5 Down I MM PO«U47\ HTMI hardtop- Power broke■ Power steering, take _______ weekly payments of $3.6* to pay off balance due of *397. King Auto gale*, 3276 W. Huron, FE MOOl. - ' '66 FORD 2-DOOR, < CYLINDER. Like new . *3*6 ■55 FORD one owner ....... (3*6 '56 CHEVY 2-DOOR ...... *3*5 . 4* 000 hydra. FE 2-311 1*6* PONTIAC l-DOOH HARDTOP, radio and bontor, hr dr emetic trensmteslon, whitewall tlree, extra sharp. Pull price *5*5. LLOYD MOTORS. Uncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor, 132 g. Bag-lnaw, FE 3-»131. 1656 PONTIAd S^AR CHIEF. 4-door hardtojL Power »teertn|| mid wall*] one-owner, *675. Ft! 3-6562. '5ft PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT- AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1*57 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO "IEATER, HYDRAMATlC. ABSO---------NO MONEYo DOWN, mm sijmiMi, iiflwM stf •no. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parke atMIt-7500. HEATEl JUTELI ONE OWNER 155* 8TARCHIEP Pontiac, black, pOWtr brakes and steering, air conditioning, whlte- ... PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN. Golden Commando engine. Au-tometic tronemleslon. Special pries. Ml* 1M1 Dodge *3 Door, $1,781. All Cars Hare O and W Guarantee R24.71 par mo. C*U Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. STOP! LOOK! SAVE! Pcottoe St arch let Mr. . 11.585 Pontiac Catalina H-top *1,7*5 Pontiac station wag on . |1.7M Bulck 3-dr. hardtop .....15*5 ___Pontiac Mr. hardtop **** IM1 Pontiac Mr. hardtop 1*55 Bulck Super hardtop 1*53 Olds, excellent trnne...eise 1M7 Bulck Boadmaster H-top $l,oet 1X0 Bonneville Mr. H-top . *2.4*5 - Old* M 3-dr. sedan ...$1,3*6 PontlM Mr. H-top 7. $2.1*5 ___ Pontiac Catalina H-top $3,1*6 1*5* Port Oalaxte Mr.......*1,486 ..$■.$$> INI Chevy Bel Air Mlf.........L — 1*6* Chevy 2-dr. sldan .......*1.3*5 1*61 Pontiac Beane villa Mr. $1,— ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD S Cloeed Wed., F 1*5* Chevy Impale ConVt . ll.lM 1*5$ Bulck convt ILIII 1*60 Bulck Invleth Conv't . .$2,3*1 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from new car sales Open til * p. m. or Inter JOHNSON VALUES I960 Ford 2-Door, 6-cy!inder, automatic ....$1295 1Qtf> Pnntlnf 2.r>nnr etirir, Vg.. .$1595 1959 Chevrolet 4-poor, 6, stick, sharp.......$1295 1958 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful ....$2195 1959 Rambler Station Wagon, nice ............$ 995 1956 Olds, full power, real sharp................$ 695 1956 Ford Pickup, V8, custom cab.................$ 595 1956 Chevrolet,6-cylinder, Powerglide ......$ 595 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA ' Full power, only 6,000 miles, new-car warranty. Owner’s Jiersonal private car. Save $1,000 on this. NO MONEY DOWN 1$$3 Packard O-Door 1*54 Chevrolet 6-Door 1813 Bulck t-Door seden 1*5$ Pontiac $*Door Hardtop 1*60 Packard 6-Door IlM Chevrolet 4-Dopr 1*54 Olds 3-Door Seden INI Olds *-Door — Power 1$M Chevrolet 3-Door Sedan 1$$$ Chevrolet A Automatic 1*5* Chevrolet, stick Shift RUSS JOHNSON, M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 2-2371 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ’60 Falcon . 2-Door Wllh radio, heatfr. windshield waioml very SHARP 11 ’60 Ford Galaxib m,iW ’57 Pontiac Hardtop 6-DOOIt with heater, radio and ’57 Mercury 4-Door ’58 T-Bird Hardtop Power iteerlng, power brake*. ’61 Ford Galaxie ’61 ^Ford Fairlane engine. Pord-O-Metlo trensmla-sion, whitewalls and air head ‘58 Ford 4-Door 771th v-a engine, Itlck shift, radio and heater. Clean! ’57 Ford 2-Door With V-* engine. Pord-O-Metie transmission, radio end hooter I ’56 Mercury 2-Door With V-$ engine. Merc-O-Matle tranamUilon, radio and heaterl Nice throu^outl -Transportation Specials -v ’55 CHEVROLET ’55 FORD ’55 RAMBLER WAGON BEATTIE ••. Your Ford Dealer Since 1930^, AT THE STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD , OR 3-1291 1 Full Year Guaranteed WARRANTY^— ON ALL CARS SOLD BY MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES FACTORY OFFICIAL 196rBUICK SPECIAL V 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, atandard transmission, radio, heater, V-* engine and hennUft Ivory end bony blue finish. ' 1961 OLDS 98 •-WINDOW MODEL Pull power. Hydramatlc tranamt finish and whltcwal^ tires. 1961 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4-DOOR STAR CHIEF Full j»wtr 4-way. Radio, beater, whitewall Urea .A real ihtrp • 1961 CORVAIR SEDAN 4-DOOlt “5*g" MODEL Powergllde transmleelon, direct air hooter, deluxe equipment. Beautiful solid harbor blue finish. 1961 CHEVROLET rower ■ we ring, power oraui. rnaio, nenier, lutoniiuc iraoi luggage cerrler. Solid midnl^it blue finish and whitewall tt CARS ,$1895 $2895 $2595 $1685 $2495 OLIVER BUICK ’61 BUICK .....$2275 SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN WHh gins. Like*aewl •61 BUICK .....$2845 LefiABBB 6-DOOR HARDTOP with iirtnm*Ri $r*neniliilnn Slowing aU white finish iriS red trim. ’61 BUICK .....$2995 -BLECTRA 4-DOOR HAJU3TOP with full power, power stoerin*. brakes aad windows 1 Power 6- ’60 OLDS ......$2545 steering ..end brakes « *60 FORD .............$1799 COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON baa V-g engine, sStpiaNe transmission. radio, hooter and whitewalls. Beautiful light blue ’60 CHEVY ....$1755 ’60 BUICK .....$2395 LeWABKB 4-DOOR SEDAN with —he transmission, — power steering, and whitewalls, ilehl ’60 BUICK .........$2399 LeSABRB 4-DOOR HARDTOP ’59 BUICK .....$1679 LefABRB 4-DOOR HARDTOP with autom«"TT---i--1— — dlo, heater. < whitewalls. ..$1597 '59 BUICK ^4.;$1597 OTHER FINE VALUES I960 CORVAIR. "76»" MODEL Radlo^Jieatsr. atandard traaamlielixt 1960 FALCON ■TATTON WAOON 1959 CHEVROLET .$1395 ,$1495 .$1095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Oakland County’* Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Casa . FE 4-4547 ’59 CHEVY . ....$1166 3-DOOR SEDAK W tut 6-cylinder engine, standard radio and heatar. Glowing oil wfctta finish! . *59 FORD .. ....$1095 CUSTOM "300" W ltb 6-cyltnder '58 CHEVY .....$1295 IMP ALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP with automatla transmission, radio, hooter, power ottering and power hrakesi One owner! ’58 PONTIAC ..$1395 STAR CHQCP 4-DO08t 1 radio, j ’60 CHEVY :... .$2195 IMP ALA CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmission/ radio, beater and V-6 engtneTAU white finish with rod trim, black topi ’60 MG...........$1645 ROADSTER with 4-speed transmission. white top and glowing Ught blue finish! The one you hare been LOOKING PORI ’57 BUICK .......$795 •Sp PONTIAC ..$ 695 SPORTS WAGON wtth automatic tranemlerion. radio, heater, power steering and white-waDel clean throughout I f56 CHEVY .„ .$ 795 9N with power, brakes, 4-eyl-standard trans-MW throughout! ’53 PONTIAC . .$ 295 4-DOOR SEDAN la coed .-. . condition la aad oat! , ’57 VOLKSW'N > $ 695 ’59 RENAULT $ 695 ’52 CHEVY .,..$ 135 ’49 INTERN’L ..$’275 Bool good pickup la aad oat I OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 4- 'JHK JONTIAC. PHKSS. THUK8BAY, DECEHIIBtt f, 1M1 SEVENTV«-OXn~ -^Todays Television ^rpgrqpis—jSeeks Support for Congo Plan Z^SSSSr 1 4-WWJ-TT OlMl 1—WXTS-TT «:N (2) Movie (coot) Iff Earp (T) Johnny OtatK (cant.) tt) Popeye (56) Searchlight *« (I) Weather CM (3) N«w» (4) New* * (7) New* (9) Supercar (58) Age of Overkill CM (3) Sport* (4) Sport* cm Oh turn (4) New* (7) New*, Weather, Sport* 7»M (3) Divorce Court (4) Micht (7) tON............ (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through Tele* ■ - vision ..______ 7:30 (3) Divorce Court (cant.) "f* (4) Now ... in Our lime (7) Ctoe and Harriet (9) Movie, ‘The Big Bluff.” A playboy persuade* a wealthy woman to marry. John Bromfield, Martha Vicker*. (56) Modern State CM (2) Peter Gunn '(4) New . . . in Our Time (cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (coot)1 CM (56) Images of Art CM (3) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoy* (9) Movie (coot.) (56) Introductory Psychology Ctt' (3) Investigators (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sana (9) Playdate CM (2) Investigators (coot.) (4) Hazel (7) Margie 9) Playdate S> (cont.) U:M (2) Great Challenge (4) (Color) Sing Akx« With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling M:M (2) Groat Challenge (cont.) , (4) Sing Along (coot) (7) Untouchables (cent) (9) Wrestling (cent) U:M (2) Newt (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:1* (T) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather UUtkm ROM I 170.00 I 650.00 Ktc. Booms 11390.00 “ 0 790.00 Now li Effect! rm btduth Gall FEC1M4 POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVE Open Fri. Firs 'hi 9 /'.if (4) Weather (9) Weather nm (2) Sports (4) Sports ,.. (9) Telescope UAW 11:16 (2) Movie. “Under Fire.1 am A young Beutenaat ie called on to mkaA s sergeant and his men. Rex Rea-*», Harry Morgan, Steve Bmdie. g&mm (T) Weather MiM (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movies. “Holiday.* (MW). A girl tram a wealthy family becomes engaged to an amiable young man who doesn't believe in working while he’p young, Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant. 3. 'TU Take Romance.'' CHIT), young impresario goes after a famous prima donna in w attempt to get her to fulfill a contract for some engagements. Grace Moon, Metvyn Douglas. (9) Movie. “The Co Id It a Story.” (English; 1965), A group of officers are imprisoned fay the Germane at Coldlts Castle. John 1~U Eric Poctman. FRIDAY MORNING CM (4) (Color) Conti nan Classroom CM (2) Meditations-CM (2) On the Farm Front [CM (2) College of the Mr (4) (Color) Continental-Claas. room 7:M (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews -(7) Johnny Ginger ' (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers CM (7). Jack U Lanne (56) Heritage CM (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Transient Lady” (56) Your Health CM (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Children’s Hour CM (4) Dribble Drake CM (9) Billboard 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World M:M (7) Newt (2) I Love Lucy . (4) (Color) nay Your Hunch 17) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) V.LP. 1CM (9) Nursery School Tima ii;M (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price. Is Right (7) Texan 19) Romper Ream. (56) Spanish Lesson llttt (56) German Lem U:M (2) December Bride (4) Cob ' (DIM (56) Images of Art TV Features By UaMed Pieee lateraetlenal “SENTRY ABROAD,” 7:» \ SPECIAL PRIOE WMi This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING $^50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. M Nowfcaify It. PI 6-6621 lY AFTERNOON - 12:M (2) Love-el Life -' ■ Nrww (4) Truth or Otaeequencee (7) Camouflage (9) Hons Fair (56) Memo to faadMrs U:46 (2) Gukttng Light (4) (Color) R Ooidd Be You (7) Make « Face 9) Susie (56) 8paniah Lesson U:H (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lemon (4) New* l:M (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day M Court 9) Movie: "Tennessee John- Thant Wants Approval for Acflon to Bring Katanga Under Control UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. « -Bolstered by U.S. support, acting Secretary General U Thant today sought wider approval for Ma ■weeping new plan to faring the breakaway C on i 6 province Katanga under U.N. control. U.N. sources said Thant S> l:M (7)News DM (2) As the World Tuna (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley ■ (56) World History 9:M (3) Amos 'n* Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Phae (56) French Lesson DM *(2) House Party : (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys DM (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen lor n Day 9) News s.ie (9) Movie: “The Cockeyed Miracle” DM (2) Verdict la Yours ______(4) From-Than Rwnta (7) Who De You Tnwtr DM (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Note* on Music 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 9) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Alaska: New Frontier 4HRH7) American Newest tnd DM (4) News DM (2) Movie: “A Dangerous submir the plan to Ms Congo advisory co * * ** tt public. Does Ziva Know More About Marriage *F MM. WILSON ‘ NEW YORK—If you want to talk about that Dinah short-George Montgomery busttqi, bettor speak to that beautiful Israeli sexpot, Ziva Rodann, who may know mors than Me wants to tell right now 1. .y M Ziva was George's leading lady three months In the Philippines ... traveled with him to Tokyo maid Hong Kong .. . even had dinner here a week ago when he confided that the marriage situation looked very had. “We were only good friends," the curvy claimed on a visit to the WU- ptaa Sims at carrying out UN. rosetattms ea the Conge, laded-tag the Seenrity CsenriFs directive of Nev. M Mm to nee twee If arrwery to expel Thant outlined the plan Wednesday night In a 50-minute briefing at U.N. headquarters with Adlai E. Stevenson, the chief U S. delegate to the U.N.; G. Mennen WU-llams, assistant secretary of state tor African affairs; and Kdminyi A. Gullion, U.S. ambassador to the Congo. "The United JSftatesli very j^eeead with the pian o! the sec. rotaty" general to bring Katanga under control," Stevenson said. A U.S. saMpsman said the plan included useof force to end the fighting in Katanga and a blueprint of action designed to restore peace throughout the Congo. WUHsms returned to Washing* tan to flU la the State Department ea Thant’s plan. Gullion to Ms post In (4) (Color) Georga Pierrot • (7) Johnny Ginger 9) Jingles (56) Whet** New DM (56) United Nations Review DM (9) Rocky and Us Friends (56) Newt Magazine DM (4) Kukla and OHto Cables from Shire Llnner, chief UJf. representative in the Congo, kept Thant abreast of the mffl-tary action in Katanga. A U.N. spokesman mid Limner's reports "indicated the UK. operation was going well.” Former Postal Clerk Placed on Probation GRAND RAPIDS (1) — Former postal clerk Iyntord W. Bunday, 38, of Albion, Wednesday was fined 8250 and placed on probation tor two years on .a charge of embezzling postal funds. He appeared tor sentence before U. S. District Judge Raymond W. Stair after pleading guilty in the cam Nov. 24. Bunday admitted embezzling glOO in postal funds last Oct. 21 SONOTONE House of Hearing Flee Hearing Teats Free Parttngst itoar af Open Ins by Apj 143 Oakland FEderal MISS PONTIAC. MICH. (4)i The Hatton’s defense posture overseas comprises a full-hour j special In the “New ... In Our Time” series. Producer Chet Hagen says the program will jfive an accounting of men and facilities and will evaluate the nation’s capabilities in preventing another Pearl Harbor surprise attack. Bases In Spain, the Philippinas, Okinawa, Englimd, Cuba, Scotland. Koran, Germany, Frapce, Turkey, Laos, Formosa, Japan and Panama will be shown. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7), “Mike In Charge.” Mike (Tim Considine) learns the meaning of responsibility and decisionmaking while running the Douglas house. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) "W Wonderland.” Hazel (Shirley Booth) tries to rearrange the family's vacation plans to suit her TV SALES and SERVICE Opan Mon. ftiru Frl. ’til 9 P. M. C & V TV, Inc. 1SI Oakland Ava. Ff 4-1515 GREAT CHALLENGE, 19 p.m. (2). "The Third Giant: Alternatives Ahead for Western Europe,” discussion, taped in Paris, of international political affairs. With of the State Department's policy planning staff. # WWW BING ALONG WITH MITCH, 11) . (4). A musical salute to the riverboat era. Songs by Diana TYask, Leslie Uggams and .Jill Corey. (Goto*). UNTOUCHABLES, 10 pm. (7). “ “ Georgie (Ruth Ro- "I Actregs Barbara Luna, fioug'McCJurt to Wad Flint HOLLYWOOD (AP) ■tarn Barbara Lena McClure will be married Dee. IT, they told friends Wednesday. ■ ■» Miss Lana has appeared in many motion pictures, ^ notably “The Devil at Four O'cfecfc.’ McClure is one of the stars of TV’s “Checkmate” series. • RENTAL Wm SOFT WATER - tMtodted OemlMm p § LINDSAY. sorr watib co. N HntMua R*-**21 Display Collection of Surgical Tools A collection of antique surgical and medical instrumants Is now on display nt the Pontiac district office of Michigan BtueOom-Blue Shield. MM W. Huron St. Many of the Instrument* are more than MO years old. One of the Instruments reflects the indent medical myth of bloodletting as a basic treatment for almost every disease. It was the exact opposite of modern medical practice in which the patient la given more blood through transfusion. The exhibits are the property of University Hospital at the University of Michigan. sons’ apartment. "But George teemed to know something was going to happen,” she says. "Though I never expected this.’' Perhaps, aha said, a Burepann fan magasltte made It wane. It printed steriee that her Italian admfaer, Prince Orsinl, arriving ha Kang Kong, found her lunching with George Montgomery and suggested a duel. Though a phony story, It barn Dinah’s picture—and might have been seen by her. Ziva says. "George was always talking about Dinah,” says ziva. • helped him buy her a vicuna cont it it ★ Insisting she UnYa home-wrecker but only trying to stgrt a home of her own, Ziva said "It's true I want a himbana hot only mine ... nobody elae’a — joT:foaidn;t be interested In Dinah’s.” * ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... George Weed of the Wm. Morris office is aet to unveil a| French Juke box with built-in movie screen. Sid Caesar's investing In a syndicate building apt. houses ... Cesar Romero’ll design suits for a men's' clothing firm . 7 Golden and Carl Sandbars'll tour bookstores, autographing the volume Golden wrote about Sandburg. KARLS FRAILS: A small Midwest town abandoned its curfew law. Beams the ball rang at 9 pm., and woke everybody up. TODAYS REST LAUGH: Have you seen the newly bred turkeys with dotted lines? They’re for inexperienced carvers.— Arnold Olaaow. ★ ★ * WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of the quickest ways to meet people la to pick up the wrong drink at a bar.—Bam Pascal. Taffy Tuttle’s getting very fussy about getting presents. Someone gave her a gift certificate—and She exchanged It... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, INI) Measles and Chicken Pox Up Sharply Last Month Swainion Names Ford LANSING (B — William Clay Ford, Font Motor Co. vice president, was appointed by Gov. Swato-aon to the Michigan State Fair Grounds Commission today. Cases of chicken pox and measles reported to the Oakland County Health Department rose considerably during the month of November. In Pontiac, the numlber of new cases of chicken pan Increased from 3 in October to 39 to November aa compared with 2 new cease In November of last year. Report- 7 ed new measles cases : six In October to 25 In November, against 3 last November. Dr. Btoaeid -Hennas, deputy director of the Oakland Osuuty Health Deportment, cautioned against misinterpreting the 1 Strong •ea: 8 fa®* !a: r ir IT is M IT ii IT W B B w ... r IT r r r L r l i October and 72 and 40 for November of last year. Other new cases of communicable diseases reported warm mumps. 98; pneumonia, 8; rubella. 9; scarlet fever, 94; salmonrila Infections. 4; whooping cough, 1; hepatitis, 29; impetigo, 12; rbeo-. 6; and nwnonudeoele. to follow t ______ early patten, he added. Ninety new cases of chicken pox and 211 of measles were reported for the county outside of Pontiac as compared with 53 and 74 for City Youth Injured in Traffic Mishap Pontiac youth was injured tight when a car in which be was riding went out of control and crashed into a sign post at Elizabeth Lake Road and Neoroe Drive. In fair condition with possible head Injuries today at Pontiac General Hospital Is Floyd R. McClelland, 17, 184 Lincoln 8t, McClelland was a passenger in a car driven by Bernard H. Grammar, 2£ G Pine Pontiac police he blacked out before the car Jumped the curb and hit the sign at 9:36 pm. Grammar end anothtr passenger were treated and released at the Legislators Predicting More Taxes LANSING II) — Legislative leaden are predicting that state •rill go up next year. They art reluctant to forecast the amount or the source, but mrw* agree that lawmakers have no choice but to scrape up some new revenue. .And new revenue usually means mw taxes. To explala the sltantlia, kg." stators aad state flasaee experts nssriy point to the taerenstng "-Todays Radio Programs' wxvs (itit) wean otss) wrewt tmw men.” becomes a partner in the Frank Nlttl (Bruce Gordon) mob. 10TN ANNIVERSARY Special HEARING AID Sale! 9949 Hearing (Masses nr 1249.50 Why pay 1349 for on*, of $700 Isr two who* yon mf jdsucta Hssrim, ~NOW FOR FRSf HOME TRIAL— IbrONS WUK ONLY! WE Handle - Throe Tap brands of HEARING AIDS MID-TOWN HEARING CLINIC Phone: 338-4593 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. jj$y* f&TSr WJBK. 1. Bollfcay WCAB. A. Cooper wros. Mm, i an aaw. am euuo IiSS—WJU, BoclUy, Dtt.-W.Y. iso-wwj. von XUa •wS&'bSz? wm soli eowto ways, t. ehrmoa WVOS, HewVQrwoe ^ :p:so~wjn, news'. CKLW, Mopwood 1:M—wm, Mori* WWJ. MOto CKLW, (anrlM WCAX. Lincoln ll:SO-wm. Muilo rant at mooning l:SO—wm. Kin AfTt. WWJ, Dm RofecrU WXTS, Fred Wolf. MSVf CKLW, him Uni wrn&xs* CKLW, Up* Opcnor WPOM. Sport* 1W||| W,*g, Mn Mini CKLWT moo, Toby Oil WJSR. hn. Awry . WUML N»wt. Sberldnn WPON. K»»l Chuck Ml 1:SS—WXTS. Nm Wott CKLW, M*«*. OsvM . S-.0O- wm. Rm. Own llg- Rm a »*. Non too, Wm •iso-wm. rock aortu * iit«s-wm, Roil n»M wit »I7wa *nmi wfcst, Ma Jsn/oiMO ■m, Ntvc. R«ld WCAX, Mis wrofi! an oimb Show tiiSo-WJU. Tim* for Hwh wxra. Mown, Mot . rate a I irisroor iljS^wm. Mon, hro itiso-wm. Matin wxvz, MnMnlny. Mon i:«o—wm. Mot. jwtonans WWI, My Tran Storr CKLW. Ann Via . wpSn’. Rm $tta i:to—wm Mon. ahyoNM WWJ Mo% MotonU WXTS, IMNnEr, Mon WJBK, Mon, Un WCAS, Mot WPOK MO*. Ma Met nod i n—wm n*oo mmmi WWJ. Km, MotonU wxra. Wtttw, Knot CKLW. Oonitt. ■ WJBK. Mon, L*» . wron! Rm RnTMiwa Mlt RM ’ ..Sir New*' pSf'ligwd 4:SO—'Vm, Muds KaU WXTa.WtaWr.Nno* *:*•—WJK New*. Mualc Rsfl WWJ. N**a Buanrnr ClaO WXYZ. WlnUr. Mnw* m CKLW, Sport* Last June 30, six months after the sales tax went up from three cents to four, the general fund deficit stood at I7L5 million. Since then, tax revenues Tiave continued to fall below expectations and the debt has mounted. EXPECT 961 MILLION By next June, it probably will; exceed 185 million. This Is the unhappy situation facing Gov. Swainaon and state lawmakers as they get sat for the opening of the 1962 legislature Jan. Ik Majority RapuMtaam are as dstsimleid as eves to Merit a state laeeme tax. ' “There isn’t a chance la the world that it will pass next year,” said House Speaker Den R. Fears, R-Buchanan. Most legislators went cany their predictions beyond 962. ^ Rep. Hollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee and author of a rate income tax plan scrapped by the legislature In 1959, says an Income tax Is inevitable. BSED TELEVISION BUYS W AiicogHri ......... $ 14.95 1«M RCA ................ $19.95 17" Silvtrtone..........$ 29.95 29.95 24" Philco (like ngw) ... .. .$129.95 JO-Dsy Exchange Privilege — WE MAKE TRADKS WALTON TV 515 I. Welton Bfvd., Cor. Jwlyn OKN f TQ 9 N 2-2257 CONDOR’S RADIO & TV SALES and SRVKI-C0I0R-MACK and WHITE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 2 for 1 1 WEEK ONLY! FREE FREE fR$E Flayer or Transistor Radio with powireo of RCA or ZaoMi !•” TV RCA—ZENITH—MACNAVOX OhMfe Mr 4.W m Hhr TV Mm if fwn myuhoM to SEE THE ALL NEW 1962 GE REFRIGERATORS Just Arrived! Closeout 1961 Rtfrigarators of Special Prices 1st PSfNMot in March, 1H2, If Dorirod ELECTRIC COMPANY IXS W. Horen St. PI 4-2525 |UST BAST OP TIL HURON SHOPPING CENT I It GIVE A GIFT OF HEARING CHtaMfobLi* smi“™BW“l 10% OFF on ell HEARING AID BATT1RIP HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lawrence S»., Pontiac FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT—C8IT1P1ID HIARINC AID AUDtOLOGttF IN DEBT! Rmd ht si, gka yee r eentfrecfAta FRyRNRd BpNnuR Iked wIB ceeieMete yeer Mfc. AN yee need b Ike deebe Ie get . eet el dikL 1 • ONI FUCI TO FfY | • SMALL WICKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OP YOUR CREDIT HKET SOMMm. 18 W. Huron St. FE 44901 Open 9 to 9 Monday ond Friday 730 WEST HUROM ST. FE 4-9736 RCA-ZENITH DEALER U0%OJZ&aLmlSlr fdr^- ' THE PONTIAC FRKSS.THUBI^AY,OT 7,188*/ W FREE; PARKING aL>- for Pontiac Shoppew iA , All GtyMetered Lots ( , *til Christmas Js lavishly decorated % Kerrybrooke classic * to stir romantic dreams Kerrybrooke bouffants tots’ lined denim jeans Christmas Priced Orion* Long-wearing jeana with plaid cotton lining for extra warmth. Id abet 2 to 6x. CHARGE IT CHARGE IT Mock pearla, bugle beads, floral sprays, floral appliques,'ribbon, rhinestones are jnst some of the many elegant decorations you'll find on these classic Orion* acrylic cardigans. Your choice of white, ligKt pink, light blue or black. In sir.es 34 to 40. You’ll love them for yourself, to give as stunning gifts. *Reg. T.M. DuPont Lutin' Rndj ln-Vrir. Sean Second Floor just say, "CHARGE IT” He ... they ... will never forget yon in one of these enchanting picture gowns. Dance and 1 romance away the gay nights ahead in your choice of floating nyloft sheer or acetate peau de sole and nylon . .. two from our irresistible fascinating collection of party dresses. Girls* Acrilan knit blouses Children's slipper socks ££ Oflon Charge h Assorted patterns, colors. For children np to Mas 7. Sale-priced ... save! for "dream-gifts’ Stow Charge It Honeysuckle Mooses in lovely little girls’ styles. In assorted colors. Cherry patterned lace adds Its charm to this little puff-sleeved pj. Aqua, cherry pink. Regular sfam. CHARGE IT Ladies' n Gift-Priced CHARGE IT New Candy Cream colors. Requires little care. In small, medium, large. ’• Other Shifts at fur-lined leather gloves Women’s "day of the week* runproof panties Genuine cowhide glftves in black 097 or brawn. Fur-lined for winter warmth. Small, medium, large. CHARGE IT costume jewelry sale Regularly at II . Choose from necklaces; ^ earrings, pins and bracelets du for 77 in a myriad of colors. Assorted styles. Women's Accessories, |^;V)k • A Main Floor CHARGE rr Now acetate tricot is softer, absorbent, more opaque. White, maize, mint, pink, black and .blue in one box. In sixes S (30-34), M <35-38), L (3040). .. PLUS TAX CHARGE IT ■V sale . rS girls’ Honeylane holiday dresses^ manufacturer’s close-out of ’ Royal Purple dress nylons assorted styles CHARGE IT These are dresses that will delight .(^rerjr youngster . . . and her mother, tool Great bouffant pretty, lacy nylon tricot slips Slim; smart lines in Paris pink, ra Q1 Capri sunset, Mack, white. Orient green. skirts, the daintiest of trifhs. CHARGE IT Wonderful fabrics: Dacron7 polyester sheers, extra-fine pirns cottons, luxurious rayon, cotton velveteen. A S * DuPont Reg. fBl Girb’ 7-14 Dept, vfckT*' Second Floor nylon tricot quilted robes Blue, pink, Iflse or candlelight tricot. . 09 Cuddly warmth. Sites 10 to 18. O Washable Inxnry! Priced to help yon save! Ctap I« Ultra sheer dress nylons in the newest shades. 75-gauge, 15 denier. In siaea 8 Vi tolOVfr. Free hosiery folder with purchase of throe pair. Yon’S want several pairs k for yourselfi gifts. rose romance nylon q Mauve, Mae Or candlelight robes delicately piped and pinned with a ro< hi sixes 10 to 18. Save more at Sean! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ■ , ■ SHOP AT SEARS Awn save 154North Saginaw St-~ Phone FES^tlYl Short Circuited Wiring Blamed' for Blaze; Traffic Rerouted LANSING (ft - William Cloy Ford, Ford Motor Co. vice prudent, waa appointed by Gov. Swaia-son to the Michigan State Fair Grounds Commission today. Sparks from short • circuited electrical wiring touched off a blaze to a four-story display of Christmas decorations in front of Waite’s Department Store yesterday evening. Trafflt- was rerouted around Saginaw and'Huron Streets from •:M to l:N after the Are brake InToday's Press stare at It N. Saglaaw St. Lt. Junior pineen of the Pontiac Fire Department said the blaze was brought under control minutes after firemen arrived at the scene. Fire Marshal .Charles E. Metz said today the strong winds which hit the Pontiac area last night apparently tanned the spark caused .by the short circuit and set the decorations on fire. .The fir decorations were guaranteed fireproof by the company jvhich sold them to Waite’a, WU-lette said. The fire marshal today warned other Pontiac merchants that only fireproof decorations are allowed and (hat Christmas tree lights must be oft when their businesses adp closed. AFFAIR - Seven children in the Jreeph P. Czarnecki family of 3067 Woodbury St., Walled Lake, wotn have tar to look tor'sympathy today after their tonsil operations at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. They out enjoy their sort throats together. In line The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1001 —72 Moving Toward Manhood AFL-CIO Leaders Confer THE PONTIAC IK fwiim nw rti»u FIRST HAIRCUT — There comes a time for every boy to become a man. Twenty-month-old Jimmy Easter, son of Mr. end Mrs. Robert Easter, 3882 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township, took that step this week. His reactions to his first haircut with dad as the barber are graphically portrayed on page 19. They Remember Well: Pearl Harbor-194t A majority of persons interviewed in dowptown Pontiac yesterday remember well the Japanese attaclTon Pearl Harbor which took place 20 years ago today. Severalrecalled exactly what they were doing when they he*rd the news of the Incident which led to a “—1~" \— ^declaration of war against Legislators Predicting Mor$ Tkxes LANSING IB - Legislative leaden are predicting that Mate taxes will go up next year. * * * They are reluctant to forecast the amount or the sourei but most agree that lawmaker* have no choice but to scrape up some new revenue. And new revenue usually means new taxes. . To explain the situation, leg-Ulster* and state finance experts merely point to Hie inereosiog drain on an already-overburdened state treasury. Last June 30, six months after the sales tax went up from three cents to lour, the general fund deficit stood at $71.5 million. Since then, tax revenues have continued to fall below expectations and the debt has mounted. EXPECT m MILLION By next June, it probably will exceed $85 million.' This is the unhappy situation Japan by the United States. Sr ★ ’ e I Surprisingly enough, however, ! three of the 12 persons interviewed hK a Pontiac Press reporter had I forgotten the significance df Dae. (7. 1941. described by the late I President Franklin D. Roosevelt U “a date which will live in in tuny.’* All were asked what anniversary was betng observed today by oar country. A traveling salesman and a machine shop owner both-answered that it was Armistice Day. A third man replied that he didn’t know. SHE KNEW Except for one person, a waitress in a Pontiac restaurant, all those questioned were adults teenagers in 1941. The young waitress replied correctly that today is the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack. TWO SONS IN WAR ’I don’t think anyone could for-gel it," said an ejderly woman whose two sons later served In World War II. Another woman, Mrs. Harold Hackett Jr., of 303 Hilmor St. Waterford Township, recalled that facing Gov. Swainson and state she had Just returned from din-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Yank Soldiers Defy Warnings to Reach Berlin Vanguard of Battle Unit Makes 110-Mile Trip Across E. Germany BERLIN (UPI)-The vanguard of a combat-ready U.8. Army battle group rolled Into Berlin today after a 110-mile trip across Communist East Germany in defiance of Soviet and East German warnings against “possible consequences.” The Communists claimed the United States had no right to use the highways linking Berlin with West Germany for such troop movements. there was (w trouble. But the highway was closely guarded by East German soldiers and police. Trucks carrying Soviet and East German soldiers traveled along Ike Hdmstedt-Berttn autobahn at the same time as the U.8. convoy. Other Communist troop movements were reported elsewhere in East Germany in apparent new military maneuvers. The U.S, military convoy, 172 troops in 23 Jeeps and trucks, was the advance element of the 1,500-man strong 1st Battle Group, lkh U.S. Infantry. CLEARED AT BORDER It was cleared through the Soviet border control point at Mari-enbom and craned through Communist territory-to Berlin without incident. On the way, it passed a convoy of the 1st Battle Group, l$th U.S. fafedtry, being transferred back to WdM Germany from duty in Ber-j nf The advance Mails of the 11 (apt. John Reeky, ». of Fort Sherldaa, III- The group commander la Col. Im Palm, of Mount Vernon, N*Y. West German track drivers told West Berlin police that Ehst German arfny and police patrol cars were stationed at every road leaving the highway and at secondary road bridges over It. East German soldiers and police were posted along the highway at t one-mile intervals and Russian army trucks and East German army tracks were on the highway both in front and behind the American convoy, they said. Tips on Winter Sports Snow means skiing for many winter oporto lover* and (darting today in The Press are two pagro covering winter »porta and aiding In the Pontiac area. You’ll find a resume of nil local ski arena on page* SS-S*. The winter sport* page will run each Thursday. U.N. Fighters Hit Ammunition Dumps I FROM OUR NEWS WIRE8 ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo—UJt. Jit fighters today struck at Katangan ammunition dumps six miles outside ElisabethviUe and explosions rocked the heart of the capital. Katangans launched another attack against the UJf. headquarters just outside the city at daybreak after a tropical thunderstorm brought firing to a halt during the night. The U.S. Embassy in Leopoldville said an American Air Force Globemaster was fired on over ElisabethviUe, and the U.8. airlift was sus-t pended while commanders . in Leopoldviile and Wash-* PREPARE FOR CONVENTION — The AFL-CIO Executive Council and other labor leader* spent Wednesday preparing for their convention which opens today in Miami Beach, Fla. Here, from left, William F. Schnitzler, AFL-CIO sec- AP Fhatetes retary-treasurer; A1 Hayes, president of the Machinists Union; and Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers president, are shown leaving a closed session. Recession Power Eyed byKen MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UP — President Kennedy told organized labor today he will ask Congress for standby power to launch public projects that would put men to work in case of a recession, ' : V Kennedy, In a speech prepared tor a AFL-CIO convention, also vouched a sore spot in the labor federation as well as some employers when he said that dlscrim-—™" ""-.r ------♦ination against Negroetf ‘‘is Wintry Snow, Wind to Sneok Out TonRjht Michigan bad its first taste of winter weather today. Snow fell over much of the state overnight with a light sprinkling in the Pontiac area. Local snow flurries are expected to diminish tonight. Temperatures will dip to a freezing 24 and climb to near 38 tomorrow. Temperatures throughout the state stayed below freezing, making driving rondittous hazardous In mow-cove red areas. blot on our democracy and a drag on our economy.” The President announced that November employment reached new high for the month i 67,349,000. Moreover, he said, unemployment below 6.8 per cent of the labor force tor the first time in a year. The rate waa 6.1, per cent. Carrying on a far Kennedy leader* he to help Industrie* and working men hurt by competition He rejected "permanent gov- The Oakland County Road Com-!eminent paternalism,’’ advocat-mission reported salt trucks *.we re ling instead a program that would working on slippery spots Orion-Oxford areas and Highland, Holly and Milford areas. Morning northwesterly winds at 20 to 30 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Thirty was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed (to 27 at I p.m. coordinate present areas already hit by unemployment for small business incentives to investment in new lngton consulted on security arrangements for the American planes. (The embassy denied making any sfflclsl statement that tha airlift uf equipment to VN. forces in ElisabethviUe hud been grounded, but P was understood high-level consultation* were going on us to whether It should Seeks Support Thant Wants Approval for Action to Bring Kqtanga Under Control Quarrel looms at Labor Parley Industrial and Building Unions at Odds Ov/er Settling Jurisdiction BAL HARBOUR, -.Fla. (API-> family squabble over how a settle jurisdictional disputes loomed today as the AFL-CIO prepared to open its 1961 national convention. - Industrial unions have insisted that they will fight for adoption of a tough dispute settlement system. The system is opposed stoutly by rival building trade*. Convention delegates took time off from routine business matters today to hear an address by President Kennedy. Walter Reuther, Halted Auto Workers president and cMcf In Washington, State Department officials said U.S. Air Force cargo planes flying in the Congo undoubtedly will have to be given fighter escort. * * * " " They said the decision on operation of the planes was up to local commanders. inlon groups. He accused the building trades "nonsense and name-calling while stealing our Jobs." The building trades fired similar charges at Reuther's industrial union group last week, k # k AFL-CIO President George Meany wps expected to make a convention keynote appeal for peace in the quarreling labor union family. plants and the retraining and REUTHER LEFT OUT compensation of Jobless men and Reuther, last chief of the old women- I CIO, also had some comment ‘Temporary tariff relief may about not being named to a combe a part of the prescription in mittee of AFL-CIO leaders des-j individual cases,” Kennedy said. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) American sources said t h small arms firing came from the official r e a 1 d a n c a of Katanga President Moise Tshombe while the Globemaster was coming In to land at EUsabethvilte Airport. NO SERIOUS DAMAGE Several bullets hit the fuselage bat no serious damage was caused. Thhombe’s villa Is on one of the approaches to the airport. The Globemaster was one af six heavy transports carrying reinforcement* and sappNes to U.N. force* hr the Katanga capital. The report from IroptM-viile said the United State* agreed to the airlift on condition that the transports would he UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IB -Bolstered by UJ. support, actfig Secretary General U Thant tod|y ■ought. wider approval for hie new plan to bring (be breakaway Congo province of atanga under UN. control. U.N. sources said Thant would submit the plan to bis Congo advisory committee before making t public. Thant disclosed oaritor that the plan aims at i an/tog out U% resolutions on the Congo, totted tag the Security Council’s directive af Nov. 34 authorising him to use force H access ary to expat Foreign Minister Evaririe Kim-t dapped UA. Counsul Lewis Hoffacker, 38, under house arrest, charging that U.S. planes made the U.N. raids Wednesday on Katanga air bases at Kolwezi and Jadotville. Both the US. the UJf. command denied that Americas planes were Involved, hut Hoffacker stayed at heme today. Another consul said diplomats in the dty had tried to arrange cease fire Wednesday night but “nobody seems to want It. said the consuls would try again today. and air lore*. Thant outlined the plan Wednesday night In a 50-minute briefing at U.N. headquarters with Adlai E. Stevenson, the chief U.S. delegate to the UN.‘. G. Mennen Williams. assistant secretary of state for African affairs; and Edmund Gullion, U.S. ambassador to the Congo. •U.S. VERY PLEASED* The United States is very * pleased with the plan of the secretary general to bring Katanga under control," Stevenson said. A U.S. spokesman odd the plan included use of force to end the fighting in Katanga and a blueprint of action designed to restore peace throughout the Congo. returned to Waahlug-tou to HU to the State Depart e ptaa. Gull Hue returns today to Ms pari J» Varner Denies ‘Split" '62 Bright for MSUOl Like to Do Things Together Michigan State University Oakland Chancellor D. B. Varner said today he looked forward with confidence to the'new year in wh'ich MSUO will continue to rise among the major universities of the nation. „ k k k Varner also commented on a published report charging a split among the feculty, as to the institutions’ basic goals. .‘The basic goal of this insti-tutlon has been, is and will be, 'to provide a liberal education of the highest quality, since MSUO’n truly exceptional, brilliant young faculty hs* been drawn from the great universities el this country and the "If there is any one t which the entire faculty it It Is this goal of highest There naturally is, and ' always will be, a healthy, vigorous and continuing debate.on how best to achieve the common goal. j ‘CHARGE FALSE’ The charge that more than I | the student body flunked out i------ the first Six months of-operation is completely false. MSUO’s rate of attrition, which included r~* only flunk-outs’but also those L fog for all other reasons, was I than the national average," chancellor said. . Varner added that faculty senate elections held yesterday completed a month-long process of reconstituting the senate, a process which fold been provided for the year (‘ institution opened. Flashes CONCORD, N.H. Gen. Maurice J. ! today was aamed the tote Sen. Styles Bridges, R-NN. iFire Catches Waite's Disnlav Cables from Stare Linner, chief UN. representative in the Oon§>. kept Thant abreast of the limitary action in Katanga. A UN. spokesman said Linner’a repats indicated the U.N. operation was ga officials of putting out j information "in order to apMRd confusion about the actual sitita-tkm." He said anti-UN. statements broadcast by Radio Katanga were evidence that foe “Katanga propaganda machine ia in high gear.’’ 01398302 ■vsc R PUB Li-Xx,::'t'. l THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 0RCEMBER 7, mi 12-Town (Bought by Bank _ 3-Town Storm Re-• 1M Drain to South Oakland County 2 wile jpd yesterday to the Chaae-I Manhattan National Bank at New J York at an interest rate of. 3.S2 Spar cent. Sale to the lew bidder pave* iCity'Plan'Liked [bytommission «a».*00,000 dram «a begin by Jan. I, County Drain CommMsnar DmU Barry mid. The prefect** eSmpAHton le scheduled ter M The giant sewer is designed to relieve 14 communities of storm water during heavy rains and el the dump it into the Red Run Draia, pties into Lake ft. Clair. Development Blueprint to Mean Face Lifting for Many Areas A master plan tor the future development ef Pontiac was veiled at City Hall‘last night. , The ci ty planning commission Unanimously recommended adoption of the Pontiac General Development plan. «AJnder study by the planning staff for almost a year*, the plan proposes a major face-lifting Job lor Pontiac in future yean. It Is a blueprint for the future development of tho city, approved by City Commissioner* aa expected, it will be 'tiled by every department of city government as a basis for future policy. It cover* future land use, community facilities and traffic circulation. including the bonds, will be paid oft by the benefiting communities pro-rated basis. Each community in turn will decide how to charge its residents to meet its share of the cost. Originally intended to serve 12 municipalities, the drain actually will serve 14 communities. They are; MAY CHANGE MAP ‘‘Adoption of this general plan the planning commission and My Commission will result in a ■led for changes in our zonlig ordinances and map,’’ said James L. Bstes, planning director. The plan opposes “strip” type * One of its major promises is •that commercial activity.be con-I densed into three basic types of j shopping units: Local shopping , districts, fringe districts and com- * pari son districts. * DOWNTOWN TO BE HUB The hub of all commercial activity will be Pontiac’s downtown central business district. The plan separates residential areaa into 30 "neighborhood units.” Each it built around an elemen-tary school., The plan proposes that Indue-trstl land bo Increased to It per * cent of the total city acreage. \lt le curreatly 7 per cent. Much of the increase would be for expansion of General Motors Corp. /facilities. Some residential areas would have to be rezoned for industrial use south of Fisher Body Division and north of Pontiac Motor Division. \ , In addition, considerable vacant land would be toned tor light industry, according to the plan. Japanese to Mark Attack TOKYO (UPI)-Elghty-one mer .members of the defunct "greater Imperial rules association,“ used by the late Gen. Hldeki Tojo to launch Japan on the Pacific war will celebrate the 30th anniversary ol Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by dedicating “fools* monument" in a small The 3.82 per cent interest rate was greeted favorably by county drain officials. They compared it with the 3.82 rate at which bonds for the Eight MUe Road Storm Drain went sold earlier this year. Chase-Manhattaa's hid was the lower of two submitted. Blythe A Co., be., of Chicago bid 3.84 The net interest cost over 30 years will amount to $23,015,887, Barry noted. PBO-RATED BASIS Total cost of the 12-Town Drain, MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS cers of the Oakland County Medical Society are, from- left, Dr. John L. Barrett of Royal. Oak, treasurer; Dr. James Reed of Birmingham^ president, and Dr. Harry Amkoff of Pontiac, president-elect. Not shown is newly named secretary, Dr. F. Michael Sheridan of Royal Oak. During dry periods the 18-Tow* Drain will carry sanitary flow from the communities Into the Detroit sewer system for treat- Royal Oak, Clawson, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Oak Park, kley, Femdale, Royal Oak Township, Birmingham, Troy, Madison Heights, Hazel Park, Southfield and Beverly Hills. Pending litigation In Circuit Court I* not expected to hold up drain construction, according to Barry. A second law bidder on a section of the drain maintains In Its suit that the County Drain Board split the contract by re-advertising for bids on a man- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Optimism surged through opposition circles Wednesday night after reports that an agreement was near with the government of President Joaquin Balaguer to solve the' Dominican political crisis. Drain officials insist the low bid-der overlooked cost of the manhole in its bid and was allowed to submit a separate bid on it, which still was lower than that quoted by the second low bidder. Many Can Recall Day of Pearl Harbor Informed source* said they expected die Balaguer regime and the National Civic Union, the major opposition faction, to announce an agreed formula for a new government today, but there was no official word from either side. , High spirits replaced the gloom of recent days in the Civic Union headquarters. Christinas carols rang out from Civic Union loudspeakers which urged support of crippling nationwide general strikes now 10 days old. The angry shouts of mobs demanding Balaguer* ouster gave way to subdued sidewalk talk. i Continued From Page 1)' ner when she heard news of the attack at her college dormitory. **I had Jmt driven over a bridge on the Wabash River sad pulled Into a service ate-flan In Vincennes, Ind.,’’ said a track driver, David Golladay, 44# Clarkston Road, Orion Tows A Pontiac pharmacist remembered that he was Just getting ready for church that Sunday morning when he heard the news. He later enlisted in the Navy. A mailman, C. E. Irwin of 3037 Margaret St., Pontiac Township, recalled that he was eating break-test when he first, learned of the Mrs. Ota Sandusky of 3534 Samuel St., Rochester, said "It was a - ... .. I* shock. I had no idea something mountain village northwest of] like that was about to . "W*- j 1*11 never forget it." MMMMHM The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and colder with scattered tight enow flurries today diminishing tonight. Friday partly cloudy and cold. High today If, low tonight IS. High Friday 38. Wind northwesterly f# to 81 miles diminishing tonight. teweet temperature preeedtoi I t.i je4e ThurwUr it Sill p m. J K2 H»—~Ws>y iigtie'.,. J ............. Ua...... i i« :8_____ Hlghrat ml U*Hl Tanentorte Tkll Dpi* S Utnn (2 In 1*51 - | a I . WeioaeSef'a Tunmtib Chari l mm 11 11 KaniaiCltv M ilbuqueraui u »# Miami Swab ft Atlanta 91 M Ntw Orleans SO Uimarck so 1 Maw fork fl MW* 44 31 Omaha . 43 Mas* . 41 si nmols * M Cincinnati 4t 30 StJ^aSm' U Reports offset Lift Dominicans Gloom Goes at Word Agreement Near With Balaguer to End Crisis A Pontiac physician,-Dr. Harry Amkoff, last night was named 1963 president-elect of the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Amkoff was elected along with new officers and directors at the annual elections meeting of the society at Kingsley Inn. ' At the same Hose, Dr. James Reed of Birmingham was la-stalled aa preoMent lor 1008. Dr. Retd had been named presidentelect la the 1*40 election. He succeeds Dr. Chauneey O. Burke of Pontiac, who served this year. The sound of gunfire was missing for the first time in days. There’was no advance word on le future status of Balaguer or 1 -the reaction of his armed forces chief, Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria, who led air force units in blocking an ' attempt by members of the Trujillo family to return to power 2V4 weeks ago. Labor Quarrel Due Over Jurisdiction Dr. Amkoff to Head Medical Unit in 1963 SETTLE IN FLORIDA About . 80,000 Cuban exiles have settled in Florida's Dade County. Miami leaders, appearing before the subcommittee Wednesday, called to relocation, but Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, a spokesman for many of the exiles, said resettlement would be difficult. Also elected to 1962 wore: Secretary F. Michael Sheridan, M. D„ of Royal Oak; treasurer John L. Barrett, M. D, of Royal Oak; directors Bruce D. Bauer, Russell Predicts Military: Forces Will Be Reduced M. Dv of Hazel Park, and Zachary F. Endress, M. D., of Pontiac. Elected to represent the county society in the state society’s House of Delegates were: Delegates — Dr. Merle Haases at Pontiac, Dr. Paal Lahti M Birmingham and Dr. Viaeeat P. Russell of Royal Oak. Alternates — Dr. Charles P. Barker, Dr. Fred Bryant and Dr. Richard ft. Galpin. all three of Birmingham, and Dr. Rodman C. Jacobi of Oxford. In other action, the society awarded to Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun of Birmingham a plaque in token of her selfless work in helping Oakland County children during the 1952-53 polio epidemic and to her pioneering in introducing the Sister Kenny treatment method to the county. The award was presented to her by a former colleague at the old Oakland Contagious Hospital, Dr. Edward Gatea of Pontiac. ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Sen. Rich-nd B. Russell, D-Ga., predicts the size of the U.6. Army may be reduced considerably by spring although the Air Force will continue to expand and the draft HI be increased. Justice Offered Police Post Bid (Continued From Page 1) ignated by Meany to welcome (Kennedy. Reuther was reported earlier as tentatively chosen to be one of the greeters. Russell, speaking Wednesday on video-taped program to he town later on educational television stations throughout the tlon, said many Reservists will be released. Draftees will replace them in some' cases, he The senior Georgia senator said he has received many complaints about calling up large numbers of Reservists and said the Senate Services Committee, which he heads, will investigate the entire military manpower program when Congress reconvenes. don’t know If I was ever w I don’t know If I was Reuther said with a grin when naked If he was liked State Lawmakers Expect More Taxes t it. "I don't consider my relationship with President Kennedy hinges, on my being on mittee. I happen to be very' close to the President. I admire very much and I think he will i great president. I also worked hard lor his election. (Continued From Page 1) lawmakers as they'get set to the opening of the 1962 legislature Jan. 10. . Reuther, after a caucus of industrial unions, denied any compromise had been reached. He said the industrial unions decided to press ahead to their plana for binding arbitration of disputes. Msjprity Republicans are as determined a* ever ts block a state Income tax. "There isn't */- chance in the world that it will pass next year,” said House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan. Most legislators won’t carry their predictions beyond 1962. Rep. Hollo G. Coni in, R.Tipton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee and author of a flat rate income tax plan scrapped by the legislature in 1959, says an income tax is inevitable. Hart said Ik thought the federal government has a responsibility in the refugee problem. 'What we’re doing now is on a patchwork basis, without any specific fund," he said. The subcommittee is seeking information to help it assess u-> posed legislation in the next session to provide additional federal assistance for the refugees. Britain to Keep N-Force Detroit's Mayor • Elect Asks George Edwards' OK as Commissioner DETROIT Wi ; j* Mayor-elect Jerome Cavanagh has offered Michigan Supreme Court Justice George Edwards the ppet of IV-trait police commissioner. Cavanagh said Wednesday night, “I have considered Mr. Edwards for this position and I have discussed It with him. He eeptanee.’’ , The Detroit Free Press said in a copyright article by its managing editor, Frank Angelo, that Edwards has told Cavanagh he-Wants the Job but has not given final acceptance. Edwards was quoted by the Free Press as saying: "The mayor has talked about the Job. I It. I think the office of police commissioner of Detroit Is one of the most Important In the State of Michigan and a tremendously challenging one. "My problem is that I’m engaged in wor}t I love and It, top, is tremendously important. •It won’t be long before I make up my mind. I certainly plan ti make a decision within a week.’ Edwarfls has been a member of the State' Supreme Court qjnee 1956. His term runs through Dec. 31,1967. - ^ AT neief a* — Scattered mow flurries and snow expected tonight in Near England, the Upper mwi» the Northern Otpo Valley and the Eastern Great be colder Pacific-Northwest; * the Plains. mMmmmL i showers Are eg ’ l Atlantic states, - Laima pres as wsli as hi the NerttMrn Rockies. It * Aa eastern half of the nation and'fa the Pact Volunteers and Grants Help Carver Children Get Health Shots Hart Proposes Refugee Plan ^School Building Project Getting Top, Fast Study Senator Would Relocate Cuban Exiles but Needs Federal Funds WASHINGTON (B-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mteh., has suggested relocating many of the Cuban refugees who have clustered in Florida. BIRMINGHAM—Top priority is being given by the Birmingham Board of Education and «d»"4"i«i-t ration to cany out the tmtidtwg program made posstoe with voters approval of a-SSjOS,000 bond Hart is dtainnan of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee which began hearings Wednesday on the Cuban refugee problem. The hearings continue today. Evidence of this is shown by the fact that the school board and staff members spent seven hours in a special study and session recently, -said Supt. Otis M. Dickey. It was clear, Hart said, that the primary hope of the refugees was ts return to Cuba. “The problem we have,’ lid, “is how’we can arrange relocation without destroying that hope among the refugees. I think we can spread out the refugees without dashing tfmt hope. * hoping to complete as much of the planning phnre of the building program aa possible at this time in order to have most of the elementary school projects completed by the fall of 1962, Dickey added. LONDON (UPI) - Earl Mount-batten, chief of Britain’s defense staff, said Wednesday Britain is determined to keep an independent nuclear striking force for at least 20 years more. Thq Pay In BirnAingham The sketches also revealed relatively more wall space, more compact grouping ef classrooms and Some provision to large and small group instruction by utilizing (riding partitions. Smith also presented preliminary plans to the additions to be built to Harlan, Pembroke, Franklin and Bloomfield Village schools. The school board has scheduled visits to recently completed building projects in other school districts before taking final action on the buildings proposed. Detroit Wouldrf't Block Suburban Bus Service “in ah, over' 41 I during building construction of th^ school district, architect and contractors and tf ' DETROIT Iff) — Mayor Louis Miriam said Wednesday that. Detroit’s bus system would stop operating in Dearborn if that will dear the way to resumption of private bus service to 14 commun- Also discussed were the educational specifications for the new junior high building to be the Valley Woods site. The specifications, presented by Daniel Nesbitt, deputy superintendent, are the result of extensive planning and study by teachers and administrators. The DC Transit Co. of Washington balked at buying a franchise to serve the western WaWCOun-ty communities after Detroit’s DSR extended bus service to Dear-horn at the request of Mayor Orville L. Hubbard. * STUDYING SPACE ‘One of the most important problems with which we are confronted,’’ said Nesbitt, “is how to specify teaching since which will not only serve our present program, but also will be sufficently flexible so it cad be adapted to the school program economically efficiently in the foreseeable future.” PreUnSaary sketches of the Meadow Lake Elementary School were submitted to the board by architect linn Smith. The draw- GIFT SLIPPERS or SN0-B00TS AT SIMMS SUPER-DISCOUNTS! Ladies' and Misses' PLUSH BOOTIE (Sift Slippers 97 itten soft plush booties i new poslej colors. ■ Sizes 5 to 10 for ladies and mines. f Warm, Fuzzy Cuff LADIES’ sad MISSES’ Snow Boots 97 $4.95 Value 2 As shown — super hyde boots with fuzzy lining for warmth — easy to core for boots in block or grey ' increased flexibility la claee- It was the first time many of the children had seen a doctor. Some cried, some moved along quietly, some gazed bright-eyed at the glistening uetruments. By 4 pm. yesterday, about M0 of the children In Oak Park’s Oewrge Washington Carver Elementary Deheel had taken one The children ranged from kindergarten through grade eight. Within three hours, they had been examined by 75 doctors who volunteered their services to the county medical society. The children had heap given Ihots against polio, smallpox, diphtheria and ■ by volunteer* from the Pontiac U.S. Naval Reserve Station. The vaccines were provided bV the Oakland County Health Department, BETTER STEP It was a further step away from "the dismal bleakness" of the low-income, bankrupt Royal Oak Township School District which was annexed last November to the .Oak Park school system. The description is that of Doris A. Tlanen, director of health services for the Oak Park district. "The administrators of the district,” she added, "have been aware of the virtual impossibility of separating the mahy public health needs from the educational problei ferns of such an impoverished Health problems entered the school with each child dally, la- by the McGregot/ Foundation Detroit. MM — A SPECIAL GRANT In .spring this year, a special grant of $4,000 enabled the, district to send 150 eighth and ninth graders ind special education- students to Detroit’s hospitals for examinations. Of the 1M, only it kad a recorded physical eranSasfiew, none within a 10-year period, according to Mrs, Tlanen. Completing yesterday's exams of 560, another 150 children will be examined, Immunized and tei ferred to further treatment today. Soon after the merger, the trict -set up a clinic 'at the achool from which a nurse could, refer ill children to physicians and dentists for free help. Some of this help was volunteered. Some of it was paid for through a $36,000 three-year grant Help for those who need extra treatment has been offered or is being arranged' by the Michigan Society for Crippled Children, the Northwest X-hiy Clinic, William Beaumont Hospital, St. Joseph IraJ Hospital., 25 SOUTH THIS WEEK ONLYf Exactly At Pictured “Casey Jones” Ride-Em LOCOMOTIVE Rugged Built- ALL METAL -Ball flooring Original 924.95 Seller — |MI Large 9-inch rubber-tire wheels, ad jiuslabl* pedal*, make-believe head-light, pull-bell, colorfully enomeled. IS HOOK-ON TRAILER, ■ 288 Bog. $6.98 Reduced to -Exactly a* pictured.’ 15* lncl| |Lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, has ordered 100 of the series of cards. Her press secretary, Pamela Turnuer, said Mrs. Kennedy |$swill use the cards for her "personal Christmas notes." * jbil Executive Stresses diversification in State f . < ' "Diversification would stimulate munity a '.'growth because of its influence t statement was made by J. Q, Donnell, U, president of 'the Cpiio Oil Co., whidi this year is ’'weiring capital invesements of 114 •fpillion in Michigan. 25 ★ * dr ^Michigan industry is diversified, the Michigan Economic Development Department points out, but 1R is encouraging even greater diversification, -,Michigan industry lists more %an 80 per cent of the skills rec-agnized by the United States De-■partment of the Census. That stoe^ns skilled workers are avail-ifcle for virtually any industry. It ineaas that prevent Industry isaa expand Into new operations * hr that a new Industry can le- 'of trained workers. '-’’IEvwi greater diversification is desirable, the department points dht, to offer greater stability to .^Michigan's economy. With Mich-Jgan research facilities, new in-* Autries have available great tech-nlcal assistance. Present industries Ave this same opportunity far ^sistance in devoelping new •products, the department added. A Diversification is good for com- Reserve Group Writes Protest 43 Members of Uni Sign Letter Griping About Alabama Post KANSAS CITY (Jh-Forty-three reservists recalled to duty Oct. 19 complained today in a letter to the Kansas City Star about their iduUes at Ft. McClellan, Ala. * * * They are members of the 704th Chemical Maintenance Co., Kansas City, Kan. Most of them live tn nearby Wyandotte and Jofenson counties in Kansas. The letter said that la the five weeks they had been on the post they had received only six hear* of chemical training, and all of that was on a smoke generator, a weapon they described pe Will Take Encyclopedia advisory Post •>NEW YORK (AP) - Former ^President Dwight D. Eisenhower ' Aas accepted the post of chalr-• than of the editorial advisory "hpard of the Encyclopedia Amer- ■w In an announcement Wednesday, Vincent E. Sutliff. publisher tthe encyclopedia, also said the lght D. Eisenhower Interna-^ Jfonal Peace Scholarship Fund tjWas being set up. v’. The fund will provide 10 annual .'fchoiarshlpe of' 53,000 each to •waduate students here and abroad. Ah* As head of the advisory board, '^isenhower will-meet periodically .'§Mth American editors to dtacuss '\road editorial policy. He also rill be consulted on administra---tion of the fund and in the selec-" tion of students. Neither post vtfmys a salary. Christmas Special! American Made 8-Transistor Radio Fine - quality pocket radio has 8- NOW ONLY trghsiitors, big • volume speaker. * "yoo Complete with leather cerrytng case, I earphone end 4 batteries. i W‘ 27 Sc Sdginow FE 3*7168 Use Grienell's CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Use GrinnnB'i CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY KAN I state where diversification la encouraged in a good < (dace for industry, the department noted. Waite's own exclusive MEN'S HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.50 2fcr*5*t Wash and wear broadcloth with spread col* lor or oxford with BD ’ collar. Both hove convertible cuffs. Sizes ' 14-17, 32-35" sleeves. Save now on your Christmas gifts! HU Kentfield ... wash V waar ‘SOFT-TOUCH” SPORT SHIRTS ’ "This post was not ready lor the reserve troops, our travel pay was late, our monthly .pay was late and the clothing allowance • is inadequate," the letter said. They complained that much of the training was the same as that they had undergone In baric training. The number rigning the letter represented about half the. milt Capt. Warren R. Ellis, the company commander, expressed i prise at the letter when contacted by the Star. Boys' ond girls' worm SNOW SUITS —with 2 PAIR of SNOW PANTS Rog, 15.98 Choose, those warrm good-looking) washable snow suits in smart plaids and prints with solid color pants. Detachable hoods. You get an extra pair of snow pants even at our money-saving price! Blue or green, sizes 3 to fix. Reg. 4.50 $J99 Woven of 2-ply worsted rayon flannel for that wonderful soft feel. Choose from a host of plaids. Permanent stay collars. Sixes S. M, L, XL Worm flannelette., GIRLS' PAJAMAS Men's knit back, leather palm DRIVING GLOVES 530® "It oomee as a surprise to n the Star quoted him as saying. “It’s the first I’ve heard of It. There have been no complaints as tar as I know.” t Toasty warm driving gloves with ’ wool end nylon blend knit 1 becks end leather palms for a * sura grip on the wheel. Snug wrist. Choose tan or cfiarcoal. Solon? Wife 'Separated WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Walter McVey, R-Kan.. announced through his Washington office today that he and his wife have separated. The announcement said the separation was "due to. circumstances beyond his (Mc» Vey’s) control. Quiclt V easy as putting on your bat E-Z-ON* Ready-Tied Ties by Wembley m $|50 The knot’s already tied—perfectly!- If he grumbles about tying his he, if he doesn't get a perfect knot every time, Wembley E-Z-On is for him. It just hooks under the collar of . any dress, shirt, and is much morp comfortable than the conventional tie. Choose from a large variety of patterns, each with Wembley's Color GuideO for correct harmony. MEN'S WEAR . . . STREET FLOOR R«g. 1.99 SJM Dainty flannelette pajamas In sizes 6 to 14. Seyeral styles and prints to choose from. Lace trims. Save now!- Girls' 3-6x corduroy LINED SLACKS Reg. 1.99 2 Print of*Solid color corduroy slacks with warm flannel linings, just the thing to wear 9 months of the year in Michigan. Wash and wear, sizes 3 to ,6x! The Silhouette Lady Will Be at Waite's Dec. .13 Thru T6 Dial 4-2511 for an Appointment The "Silhouette Lady," Mrs. Audrey Waite is coming! With a few skillful snips, she cuts black paper silhouettes of children and adults!- On white mounts, 5Vi"x7", they're. suitable for framing and moke precious Christmas gifts. Original, $1.50; cof>y 50c. Waite's Children's World . . . Second Floor Subteens' Orion lined LAMINATED CAR COATS Were 29.98 *12 We took a very deep price cut on this 'smart jacket , . . you get fhe benefit! Polyfoam laminated and Orion acrylic lined for extra warmth. Choose blue or magenta, subteens sizes 8 to 14. Girls' 2-6x flouncy HOLIDAY DRESSES Reg. 3.98 2 for Zipper front, heavy fleece BLANKET sleepers Reg. 3.99 2**5 Heavy blanket sleeping bags with non-slip feet to keep them warm on cold nights. They can't kick this blanket off! Pastels, sizes S-M-L-XL. YEAR HARDWOOD CRIB Reg. 25.00 Full panel hardwood cribs sfith ell around teething rails, 3 position qxtngs and gey decal trim. Natural bird) finish. Note the savings ... a whopping $8.00! Reg. 8.98 Innerspring Crib Mettren................$6 Pretty lace or braid trims-these flouncy holiday (and after) dresses in washable cottons. Pastel and dark colors, sizes 2 to fix. ‘ Boys' warm hooded PILE LINED JACKETS Reg. 12.99 10 let^^>ie Warm detachable hood jackets with snug orlon acrylic pile linings, knit trims, extra heavy i zipper. Sizes 6 to 16, 3 colors. Boys' flonnel lined CUFFED SLACKS The flannel lining means Reg. 4.98 extra warmth on cold days) Well tailored, pre-cuffed, ivy styled. Sizes 6 to 16 in brown, charcoal or navy corduroy. $399 Boys' wash 'n' wear GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS 2-5 Our better' wash fen# wear, sport B Hr vim pimuoii lad iNMur Bnetaeea Manner tan * **m. rum. taww. Hiuitai Millar Clrcalatlon Manefer A Small Girl Wonders-Is There a Santa Claus? At the request of one of our subscribers we are reprinting one of the most famous Christmas editorials of all time. ★ ★ ★ Eight-year-old Virginia O’Han-ion wrote the New York Sun in the fall of 1897 to say that some of her little friends had claimed that there was no Santa Claus and to ask for "the truth—is there a Santa Claus?" The Sun’s answer, printed Sept. 21, 1897, said: really help the delegates. Their speeches Will amount to pep-talks. “In these troubled times, you delegates are facing an enormous problem in . ' . . ” • ★ ' ★ ★ Ex-President Herbert Hoover is more worthy as a con-con source person. His recommendations for improving the Federal Government had merit. But even what he has to add could be supplied in a succinct report. If the delegates are going to. meet their deadline, they're going to need all their time, without wasting any on Government celebrities and prestige visits. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa ■ Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and five to your life its highest beauty and joy. ★ •• ★ ★. The Man About Town Voice of the People: ‘People in'New York State Ready, Willing * New York State’s raring season jot rinsed and Ike betting totaled SimtAdMU. Hint's hew ready people am to de a* Utde gambling. Incidentally, the State of New York received $US million, which ain’t hay -even ta n hone lam. H\ ★ A. The Lottery Control Commission in New York reports 31 million people have spent $108 million fat this favorite-church quit and received $75 million in prises in three years. A A ★ I read that UU has been a "slow” year, bet It wasn't very slow for the people that voluntarily wanted to risk a few bob oa a game of ckaaee. A federal lottery for a billion dollars with n handled million la tax exempt cash prism would Had long lines forming at the window for (ear the deal would be oversubscribed. The whole sum could go to tax reduction. And—don’t forget—those that aren't ip favor can stay home and er risk a copper. The rest will take part unasked. AJN.Q. 'Radio Broadcasting: Has Great Dislike Needs Attention’ for Toy Guns From Our Readers It Shouldn’t Be a Difficult Choice Help, help. We were all done Why blame crime on toy guns? with rain barrel broadcasting and I blame the parents. I walked to now it’s back and it sounds more the store with my cane and a garbled and messy than it. did be- 12-year-old pointed his gun at me fore. Won’t someone do some- yelling, ‘‘I’d. like to kill you.” thing? Swinging my cane 1 knocked his 8. j. . toy gun out of hit hand, Which ---- he did not like. Avondale Athletics . -— * Interest Citizen "Alas, how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no-poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. ★ ★ ★ "You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the j noise insider but there is a veil . covering the unseen world which not even the strongest men .that ever lived could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance can push aside that curtain and , view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. ★ ★ ★ Items Come in That Make Interesting Column Today David Lawrence Worries: Economy: The married name of U.N. Mustn’t Go Soft on Red China In spite of present conditions,., Mrs. Ruth 8harley of Waterford phones her admiration for The Press advertiser who is running a special on snow shovels, ’’because he knows .the Pontiac area.” A letter drifts In from Margery Bennett, thanking us for our publicity on the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. It always Is a distinct pleasure to boost a project that contribute! so much toward making this the best city on earth. WASHINGTON — It Is not generally realized that the debate in the United Nations as to whether Red China should be admitted to membership goes to the heart of the issue of moral law In the world today. In the background is an age-old question: Why do wars come? Primarily Hie American spokesmen at the United Nations have Just finished telling the world in clear-cut addresses to the General Assembly why Red China should not be admitted to the United Nations. "No Santa Claus? Thank: God, he lives and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay ten times 10,000 years from now, he will continue to jpake glad the heart ..of First of a flood of endorsements of this column’s agitation to Keep Christ In Christmas came In a phone call from Mrs, Manley Orcuft of Birmingham, trho Bays she never buys anything at a store In whose advertising the word Christmas is not spelled out in .full. The reasons are numerous but among them is the central fact that Red China has never repented or atoned for having started the Korean War in which so many thousands of .young men—Including Americans—lost their lives in an attempt to repel what the United Nations itself described in a formal resolution as aggression. Policies’ Demand Someone else is concerned about Careful Reading athletics at Avondafe. The lack of , participation at Avondale is appalling. I’m for an intramural and varsity program. This business of 27 boys playing football at Avondale is disgusting.- . Avondale's track team com-' piled 1/7 of d point la a league track meet and many of their better baaeboll players left the team to play With the boys’ club because of better sponsorship I advise folks past 65 to read insurance policies with extreme care. My wife and J carried a policy with one of the foremost companies and if you become a risk through hospitalization, they cancel- Shorty Book Orchard Lake The Almanac (Copyright, 1961) I wont vote for another cent of millage until they dean up this phase of education. Also Concerned .bcc*“*® °nf ?‘d* Dr. William Brady Warns: is confident that ... ■ • " Don’t Snoop in Cabinet; You May Find Poison Portraits confident that the other is too weak to resist effectively or that it will not LAWRENCE f i g h t—even, if strong. And who gives the. impression of unwilUngnesa to fight or an atti— tude of defeatism that indicates surrender can be "negotiated”? By United Press International Today is Thursday. Dec. ,7, the 341st day of the year with 24 to follow in 1961. The moon is In Its new phase. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. childhood." World Will Soon Know Fate of Eiehmann The crimes against humanity for which Adolph Eichmann stood trial are so massive and so revolting that it is only fitting that the reading of the Judgment will take about three days beginning on Monday, Dec. 11. The verdict of the three Israeli judges will be preceded by the court’s announcement of whether Eichmann has been found guilty of 15 criminal charges, 12 of which carry the death penalty. ★ ★ ★ Eichmann's part in the murder of six million Jews during. World War 11 was painstakingly detailed during the trial that began last April 11 and ended Aug. 14. His only defense was that he had ,only been a small cog in the Nazi command and had done no more than carry out orders from above. We. can’t help but feel that this was relatively no defense at all. ★ ★ ★ In the eyes of the world he was guilty as charged. He should be punished accordingly. After the court hands down its verdict, and before sentence is passed,, prosecution and defense council will argue for and against the death penalty. ★ ★ ★ The high moment of the drama in the entire trial could come when Eichmann addresses the court before sentence is pronounced. He will not be speaking for himself alone, but also will be giving his final word on the whole Nazi era that went on trial with him. Absolutely Ignoring the calendar, five roses in the garden of Mrs. Norman Cheal of 2791 North Lake Drive, were in bloom on Dec. 5, the same day that her mother-in-law, Mrs. G. L. Cheal of Lake Orion, had a forsythla bush spreading Its yellow glory. It is those who embrace a school of thought which is misguided though sincere. This attitude unhappily changes only when the enemy has finally convinced the defeatists of the facts of life. Quite In defiance to the figures that represent her age. Mrs. Maty Lovell of 63 North Shirley St., today is celebrating her 98th birthday. Today there is danger of war again because defeatism at a Very critical moment has come to the fore. It took a long while to overcome the defeatism of those who wanted to surrender Allied rights in West Germany by some form of "disengagement" that would be "negotiated." The idea has not been swept away entirely, but it is no longer as influential as it DB. BRADY It U 20 years ago today since the infamy of Pearl Harbor. We were there 15 years later, and It left such an Impression that I’m fully in agreement with a letter from Mrs. Geraldine Fauser of Drayton Plains, who says visiting Hawaii without going to Pearl Harbor Is like visiting Niagara without looking at the falls. Actually, the President of the United Stale* found that ho had to call up more than ISO,000 reservists and virtually threaten some kind of military action In and around West Berlin to convince the Russians of what they should have known oil along— that the United 8tates wouldn’t surrender her convictions Just because the Moscow government assumed America was going the way of the appeasers and the defeatists. Word comes to me from Its long time president, Hurry Lemen, that Pehton Village, which borders Oakland County is to vote on the fluoridation of its water. If you’re not reading the Christmas serial by Lucrece Beale, now running In this paper, you're missing something extra good and timely. By simply making a trip of a few hundred miles, • George Ewerson of Rochester can get a free case of beer. The other day ha found the remains of an old-fashioned box kite in his yard. A plastic tube attached to It carried a message to the effect that it had been sent up tin Milwaukee on Sept. 5, and the bearer would receive such a prise If he appeared in person. Oeorge is now In a quandary. He recently sold his car, and doesn’t like hitchhiking. There is only one sound basis for the making and execution of the foreign policy of the United States In the world today. It has been the foundation of American policy in the past, and it will be effective in the future. It is to take q position based on moral law and to adhere to it no matter how. loud, the defeatists in our midst may protest. IF THE UJT. . . If the United Nations condones the unmoral behavior of any of Its members, if the United Nations looks the other way when a member nation commits treason, and if the United States allows itself to be influenced by the defeatists who say surrender to eVll la "inevitable"—and hence, for example, the admission of Red China to the United Nations is "inevitable"— then in the end many more young Americans than just the reservists will be leaving their homes and their Jobe and their educational Institutions to serve a long, long term in the armed services of the nation Just to show that we are not timid or afraid to fight. Among other things people tell me a doctor shouldn’t be, I’m nosy. I have snooped in household medicine cupboards whenever I had the -chance and I have found many poisons, dangerous no-' strums and leftover prescription medicines that should not be kept in the medicine a cupboard. Hair brushes,J combs, toath-| brushes, frices and toilet articles or preparations should not be kept in the medicine cupboard. The cupboard should be kept out of reach of children, or kept locked and the key kept out of reach of children. This -precaution, if followed, would prevent many poisonings. The medicine cupboard Is not a proper receptacle for aspirin I ablets, headache remedies, analgesics, laxatives, sedatives, tranquilizers, hypnotics, barbiturates or narcotics of any kind — unless the cupboard Is kept locked or out of reach of children. Some may ask: "If aspirin, sed- the nostrum a proprietary name which sounds innocuous. Familiar manifestations of chronic acetanilide or phenacetine poisioning, or for that matter, chronic poisoning by other coal tar (aniline) derivatives which have similar analgesic (pain-killing) effect: Anemia, emaciation, weakness, in some cases, serious collapse and heart failure. In most cases there is cyanosis — bluish or purplish color of skin, lips, fingernails. By JOHN C. METCALFE When I take your hand, my darling ... In the night or in the day . . For some reason I start dreaming ... Of a homestead ' right away . . . And I simply can't account for... All the things I gay or do . . . When we are together, dearest - - And I feel so On this day in history: In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify the United States Constitution. In 1808, James Madison was elected President. dose to you. is disturbance plexing kind . very moment . In my mind there . . Of a most per-Almost at the la 1917, BoUtori of the 42nd or "Rainbow’’ dl rial on of the UA Army arrived la Franco. 1941, Japan struck suddenly in the Pacific while her envoys were That your hand negotiating with the State DRpart-. Oh, I wish I ment in Washington. Japanese . What it is that forces took a heavy toll at Pearl When your hand Harbor, the Philippines, Wake and . And your smil- Guam Islands. . Could it really a thought for the day: Before . . _ . When at hold- leaving Corregidor Gen. Douglas ing hands we start . . . That you MacArtbur said: "The President actually have taken ... In your of the United States has ordered could decipher puzzles me . . I am holding . ing eyes I see be, my darling It is unwise, in piy judgment, to keep any ol these acetanilide or phenacetine combinations in t h e medicine cupboard. The acetanilide or phenacetin in these nostrums kills pain almost as well as aspirin does, but no analgesic has any remedial or curative effect. Smiles me to break through the Japanese lines and proceed from Corregidor to Australia. I came through and I shall return.” Iowa and some TV shows is where you will find the tall corn. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The home* that come In out of the money should teach people to cot out the hone piny. Greet one another with the ktae of love. Peace to all of yon that i Christ. — I Peter 5:14. &X*Uwi treatment, will be answered uam Brady. If a stamped. self-envelope is sent to Tbs Pon-i. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, INI) It's through photo t Without peace our property and possessions, much of little, are of no indue, and without the Prince parents see how the baby is pro- ol Peace there can be no peace. — greasing with his drawing. R. E. Dudley. Case Records of a Psychologist: Give That Final, Tactful 'Push’ atlves, pain pills, sleeping medicine, tranquilizers; laxatives, cold cures, headache tablets and remedies for arthritic, rheumatic or neuralgic pains should not be kept in the medicine cupboard, where should they be kept?” HOLD YOUR HORSES Well, hold your horses, we'U answer the question presently. I forget now just which nostrum the pitchman was selling (on TV do not need a prescription for it. In a list of 22 fatal cases of acetanilide poisoning, the nostrum, of' which acetanilide waa the chief Ingredient, was available to anybody'without prescription. Acetanilide (otherwise, called penylacetamide) and phenacetine (otherwise called acetphenettdin) are similar in effect —analgesic (pain-killing),'destructive to red corpuscles and their oxygen-carrying function, poisonous to the heart. BY DR. GEORGE W. TRANK CASE K-470: Russell Hirschman is a topnotch. Indiana Bell Telephone executive. "Dr. Crane,” he phoned me recently, “I am t mailing you some cases that should be of special interest. “Dick Musser is the manager of our sales department and to show I our girls the difference between being a ’clerk’ [ versus a real CRANE ‘salesman!, he re-1 cently conducted a unique experiment. "He sent them out on a shop- wanted, so was open to suggestions. The cleric - said, "They're over there. If you find anything you like, let me know.” Eileen did meet a real sales girl, however, in the lingerie section. Judy Morrison had no luck buying shoes or Cosmetics, but the clerk in the handbag section sold her. Eileen said she wanted a IS gift, so the store clerk replied that she could offer a tot of pretty things and asked for a description of the one who was to receive the gift. Elizabeth Bradfield went "grandson” shopping for a hat for a boy. The clerk sold her dungarees and a shirt by some positive salesmanship. Bell Telephone girls thus learned From Eileen's description, the clerk then suggested some shortie pajamas, pointing out some til the salient features and concluding. "If I were you, I’d take these be- . cause I’d like to have them my- self.” buy ONLY it the department store sales person ASKED them to buy.” Bell Telephone sales gtrlshrdlmfw Here are some of the 'reports from the Bell Telephone sales So Eileen bought! Janet Friedley patronized the glove counter where the' clerk showed some salesmanship and closed the sale. How Can Ex-Presidents Help Con-Con Delegates? With two more of those three-day, holidays coming up on Christmas, and New Year’s Sheriff Frank W. Irons already Is laying his plans to curb the step-on-lt boys. Every effort trill be made to keep them from turning a holiday into a hollowday. The Country Parson i i the habit of using either drag frequently or dally, tor real of affected headache, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, arthritis, sinus trouble, backache, Asking tornef Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry 8. Truman t6 speak to the con-con ‘delegates in is just so much window Verbal Orchids to11 We dottbt if either man can 1 }m % ■ , v, ' - Mrs. Mary Lovell of S3 North Shirley St.; 98th birthday. Mrs. Ella Wilcox , of "38 North Shirley At;; 83rd birthday., The South Ly«n Herald; ( entering Its 83rc^ year of publication. ^ "Some folks s nfhers keep pa on ahead of theiit.” / Influenza, fatigue, Indigestion or whatever they or their relatives believe alls them, commonly become addicts and are miserable without their dally supply. They have no difficulty getting whatever quantity of the drug they want — It is available wherever drop are' sold, without .prescription and at minimum cost. Addicts almost never buy pure acetanilide or phenacetine, however. They buy the nostrum which gave them the habit, and there are scores of pills, tablets, liquids and powders, consisting principally of one of th^se coal'jar derivatives, mixed with more or less inert substances to disguise it «nd warrant giving Janie Stantiey went three places and couldn't get rid of any money! Her first stop was the .“Five and Ten” candy counter."'Here the. clerk didn’t even ask If she could be of help. At lunch, the' waitress merely’ took Janie’s order and made no suggestions at all. Jeannette Roberts got an excellent' autos "pitch” from u courteous clerk la the potions department. The clerk did a good selling Job for 10 minutes but forgot to clone! When Janie reached the department store, looking for mf head scarf,' the clerk simply pointed to them and let her take So Jeannette came back to Bell Telephone with her money, unspent! Bea Huffman had a similar experience ... the clerk put on a glowing sales talk but never made an attempt to close the sale. Lucy Dpriuba and Oounie Grtf- the vital importance of doting the sale. So send for my booklet "Surefire Sales and Advertising Strategy, ".endoring a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Even clergymen can’t get converts unless they ASK for such positive action! Alwari writ* to Dr. Oaercs W. Crane I care of The PutUM Mil, Pontiac. UciUcan. giilirino a pis « ml Mlf iwriiiw envelope and si oover trptnt and prlnttni coaU -J jfissjS, (Copyright, ISO) Eileen Thompson, wen( to a de? partment store, stopping at the hosiery counter. The clerk did comment “What site? What color? They’re 98 cents.*’ A, clerk sold Lucy a shirt but Lucy later tailed to buy booo and counter, telling the interested in a straw bag, but didn’t know exactly what she for tack of a positive sates dosing- Connie, however, .found a shoe salesman who not only closed the deal for a new pair of shoes but then demonstrated a purse to match, f. newspaper i dUpetchei. The Pontiac Petas U deHzarwt by •striw for « cenu a week; where mailed In Oakland. OufteS-•too, Maeomtl. Lapeer and Waah-tenaw Countie* It U 115.90 a Mar; elsewhere in MU&Sja sod all other ■U'jubecrtjptlone^i uaswch* .1. m - W i m il a^ivau^ xiAL i AU^bb, a 11L 1{JSjJ4 V/l&l fcMBISll 7, 1961 AT ftijllll B DOBS — Mrs. John Alex McCone, 53. Wife of the new director of the• Central Intelligence Agency, died Wednesday in Waahington en route to j hospital in an ambulance. Thq apparent cause of death u&s a, heart attack, a spokesman for her husband said. FREE PARKING — DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — DEC. 7TH THROUGH DEC. 24TH STEPHEN Of. CLOONAN Cloonans Drugs Is Celebrating SOtkBirthday Stephen J. Cloonan. owner and manager of Cloonan’s Drug Store, 73 N. Saginaw St., today celebrates the store’s 50th birthday. 'dr Ad At .56, Cloonan; who started working in the store as a delivery boy and broom operator, says he's looking forward to the store's next 50 years. Qls uncle, Martin l„ opened the drag store la lt|t as the Beach and Cloonan Drag Store. In 1935, after finishing the pharmacy course at Vents Institute and working In the store for 17 yean, Cloonan became manager. Last year, he bought the remain-ing interest in the store from his uncle's estate. “The pharmaceutical business has charged a lot in the last 50 years," he said “For one thi _ don’t work the hours I used to. ■Now, since the hospitals have their own pharmacies, there is less! need to be on 24-hour duty, although we are for emergencies." A A A “The future looks just as good I to me as the past does," he said. He lives at 4361 Forest St.. I Waterford Township. Stop News Barrier on President's Flights1 WASHINGTON < API-Federal i Aviation Agency officials say! their clampdown on news of presidential flights whs all a big mistake. The FAA revoked the order! Wednesday night on instructions) from the White House only hoursl after the new policy had become known. FAA officials said the original order had been 1 "inadvertently" published Nov. 22 without the approval of the White House. It forbids all FAA personnel from giving out any information be-- fore, during and after any flights of President Kennedy, his family, and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. To Question 3 Youths in Cabbie's Slaying . DETROIT ».f* *- Police heldHiree teen-age boys for questioning today in the robbery slaying of Ray-! mond Goodenough, 55, a cab diiv- death early Wednesday near his [ parked cab. Lawrence Moore turned1 hid lif)*1 year-old son Ronald oves to police • after he learned the youth was being sought. * * AAA Police held'(the youth along with Charles dausey, 17, and Robert Jenkins, 15, for investigation < murder. Find Dinosaur Skeleton 151 Million Years Old CAPE TOWN (UPD—A British j and South African scientific expedition reported today it has un-covered a dinosaur skeleton estimated to be 151 million years o The find was made in the Her-schel district near Basutoland. OPEN EVERY EVENING until 9 p.m. REMINGTON TRAVELRITER 1961 Discontinued Model regular price $79.95 NOW ^59^ other models from $39.95 'A CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT Reg. $135.00 $/L A50 NOW 97 Reg. $195.00 Now *100 $10 DOWN ■ OPEN AN ACCOUNT 1 V. CARAT Total Weight Reg. $225.00 $1OC NOW I Ml Dual Channel STEREO Reg. $59.95 NOW 3995 Extra Speqker Not Pictured ONLY $400DOWN 6 Transistor RADIOS With Case laqdMaes and Batteries Reg. $19.95 NOW mm me » NEW ' Simply Superb WALLACE STAINLESS DB&utts: brilliant si 0* ENTIRE STOCK Of CUCKOO F* CLOCKS NOW REDUCE) Now.....$495 N6w9:....$895 Reg. $16.95 tBBnc Now______II95 Reg. $18.95 Now . ... *1350 CHORD ORGAN! CLEARANCE - rag. $49.95 NOW $26.95 'rep. $92.50 NOW $69.95 Mfl. $119.95 NOW $99.95 17 JEWEL SALE! $1095 Your Choice Only 50 PIECE SET IN tHEST reg. $44.95 NOW $2995 SPEIDEL BANDS l/2 OFF SALE 24 OF THE FINEST STYLES Spiedel MEN'S and LADIES' OPEN AN ACCOUNT REGULAR $8.95 NOW *4“ BANDS on Final Clearance REGULAR $9.95 NOW $5od for SPORTS EVENTS BOATING and HUNTING an ideal travel companion REG NOW - 7x35 Lino Type . . $13.95 $ 7.95 6x30 Individual Focus.,....... $19.95 $14.95 6x30 Center Focus.... .. $24.95 $17.59 7x35 Individual Focus... .$29.95 $18.95 7x35 Center Focus......... $37.50 $22.95 20% OFF on . . All Timex Watches $560 Reg. $6.95 Now 3ft Reg. $7.95 Now Reg. $8.95 Now Open Every Night till : .■.9:00' LYNN JEWELERS “SKT" Open Every Night : C 9.06 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 LISTEN to THIS! Wljr Purchase INCLUDING DESK, CHAIR sad 5-FC. DISK SET If* quality-bull* throughout and finished with famous REL-VAR TRU-GRAIN plastic finish which resists marring, alcohol, water and Oven perfume and noil polish remover. DOUBLE PURPOSE, DOUBLE SERVICE ... ONE ROOM DOES TtyE WORK OP TWO! Special Purchase of CHAIRS and ROCKERS DELUXE ADJUSTABLE RECUNER CHAIR, King-Sin Adfusts to any position. Spring construction with foam cushioned soot and back. Washable plastic and decorator fabrics. NO MONEY $oo All the charm of Early A markon styling. Heavy tapestry cover. Resilient spring construction, hardwood frame. Smart, deluxe Sofa Bod and matching lounge choir in durable, ALL-NYLON fabrics plus foam padded; reversible cushions, arms and backs. In addition you got 3 walnut or mahogany occasional tables, 2 modem table lamps to complete this deluxe group. Concealed bedding box. 29"x22" SHADOW BOX MIRROR Cboico of colon. A . a Aa Lovoly trim .o on- $10 ft 8 hone* your homo ~ R for Ckriif^oi. No | LA Money Down. HOy Weekly CHRISTMAS VALUE PRICED A special purchase gives you this low price. You gotbZV00 Power $529°° ADMIRAL no CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Deluxe 19" Portable FRAYER S PRICE ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER BART’S PHARMACY . 1465 Baldwin at Walton 974 Jodyn FI 8*9679 . FI 4-0575 PARKE DAVIS MIADEC USDA CHOICE CRISCO g TljiE PONTIAC ERESS, THyURSDAY^ DECEMBER 7, 1961 This (.hr ill man dive PANGBORN 'ify CANDY Beautifully Gift Boxed Moderately Priced Rag. $3.11 Upjohn'* UNICAPS Chooie Now! AMERICAN Greeting Cards 2SFUniM|M $1 89 For Chrutma* and All Oceaelotu Pro. Christmas Special! 8mm COLOR MOVIE FILM, Per Roll Make Bart's Pharmacy your headquarters for all prescription needs ... Pay utility bills ... get your bonified money orders at Bart's! C SUGAR U.S.D.A. Choice ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. Choice T-Bone ib STEAK U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK Michigan Pioneer SUGAR FRESH GRADE "A” CHICKEN PARTS I FAC BREASTS /O MORE ON TOYS AT SAVE 40% UHAN'S VARIETY STORE 1475 BALDWIN AVE. - CORNER WALTON 20 KEY PIANO A Matching Bench *12.98 Table and Chair Set $088 MONEY ORDERS lean — FRESH GROUND ACCC Armours Campfii THICK SLICED HILLS BROS. COFFEE BACON All Grinds—Pound Vac. Can Reg. $8.95 Buy Now For Christmas! SaveJ Just right for the small music lovon. 20-key Grand Piano with bench, music stand and music shoots. Makes playing easy and lot* of fun. Sturdy construction with full door sound. T0RB0 JET CHALLENGER R*k- $9.95 *12.95 GOLDEN COLT CUTLER TODLER SETS GIFTS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! $098 LADIES' $098 L up ROBES........ W»P COSTUME JEWELRY. We Give * Holden Red Stamps OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:00 SUNDAYS 10 TOO Hanet Underwear For Men REMUS COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER CQ< Pound Print MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee Big 6 oz. Jar TIDE Atlas Super Market the Friendly Cornet FREE! At the Friendly Corner of Baldwin and Walton 25 BIG GIFTS! Including wssmm Firm-Red-Ripe—Hot House TOMATOES U S. NO. i MICHIGAN Delicious n APPLES 0 ,^29“ • CUCUMBERSS MM e GREEN PEPPERS • RADISHES Zm Your Choice W C each GULF KIST OYSTERS 8-oz, can 39‘ Pound VELVET PEANUT BUTTER 2 V69‘ BORDEN’S Cottage Cheese Pound Carton 1C OT» Jiffy Pop e\e\c POP CORN ............................pk9 29 vi tn tomato and cheese sauce • MO PURCHASE NECESSARY • YON NEED NOT BE PNESENTTOWIN • DRAWING SATURDAY DEC. 9th at • P.H. ~ FREE COFFEE For Everyone e $99.00 Porteble 2-Bond Radio end • $47.50 Weetdex Clock Transistor Radio ».Chicken Fryer and Cover • Deluxe Beauty Parlor Set ► Griddle Iron, Food Warmer, Picnic Umbrellas, Picnic Jugs, Red Wagons, Jennie’O Turkey, Fruit Cake suid Many Many Others... All on Display at Our ftora. ATLASd ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Borden's Glacier Club Ice Cream Continental 6 months _ j-. FLOOR WAX.................................Qcr98 Chef boy ar dee CDArUCTTI w,tfl tomato and Giant ^ iCC DrAVFnEl 11 cheese sauce ....40-oz. Can CANDY BARS. ....... 10£k39c Yu ban INSTANT COFFEE.............. 89 My-7-Fine m _ LEMON PIE FILLING......................... pkgO BORDENS wmwm, SKIMMED MILK..........29 Vi Gallon Carton Large Bath v Size , ^ __ ZEST BAR SOAP TJ™.......................3, " 59 Yuban INSTANT COFFEE DOWNEY’S HONEY BUTTER, pkg 39* Plain or Cin;tamop> BORDEN'S or PHILADELPHIA .. .29* | CREAM CHEESE. . . Largo 8 az. Pkg. FRISKIES DOG FOOD 2 £15* MIX or CUBE 1 • CARNATION COFFEE MATE . 3s29* My-T-Fine LEMON PIE FILLING PURR mmu M MMe CAT FOOD. . . .10can.67 Free I'/j oz. can Frank’s Black Pepper With Purchasi Frank's PURE VANILLA. . '£“.39* Morton’s Frozen TV DINNERS TURKEY-CHICKEN—BEEF—NAM—SHRIAAP each Morton's Large Family Size 39 • Apple • Cherry • Peach Pies 29° Each TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE / NYLON...RAYON S BLACKWALL... WHITEWAIT TUBE-TYPE...TUBELESS 13-14-15-INCH SIZES i Wt have the tiree YOU !\ want...and at the / price you want fit to pay _ _mky ALL TIRES aV MOUNTED (r W by trained tire men' >) using the latest tools and methods EVERYTHING GOES ★ Snow Tires ★ Regular Tires ★ Used Tires & Retreads \ No Reasonable Offer Is. Will bo RefueedJj Obligation ICE AND ^ SNOW ] SCRAPER! WINDSHIELD DE-ICER * Adjust Brake* ♦Add Fluid encountered la everyday JTfirst COME 1 FIRST SERVED Nothing held back or reserved! Be here L when we open for J first choice Jfi- WITH GOOD DEALS! to Fit All American Made and Most Imported Cars EVERY NEW FIRESTONE TIRE CARRIES A ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 12'<>36 MONTHS No Matter What Youi Make or Model... * See Us MQW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,S$6] First Jap Prisoner Laughs at ‘His Short VOTE BY MACHINE — A voter enters a voting machine in Bloody Bay, Tobago, in the West Indies. Federation where machines were used for the find time in an election outside the United States. Machines were set up in 850 polling (daces In Tobago and Trinidad where two candidates were elected to the 30-member house of representatives of the federation. TOYOTA, Japan (AP) —Kazuo Sakamaki laughs today about being the first Japanese prisoner captured by the Americans World War IL . . * * He Was the skipper of a midget submarine , assigned to sneak into Pearl Harbor on that Sunday morning two decade* ago—Dec. 1041—and torpedo the battleship Pennsylvania. Sakamaki's attack turned Into a fiasco that ended with him being washed up nearly drowned at the feet of a U.S. Army sergeant a sandy seashore in Hawaii at dawn the next day. 'PRETTY SHORT WAR’ Now the well-to-do chief of exports tor-Japan’s largest automobile manufacturer, Toyota Motor Co. Ltd., Sakamaki looks back at his two-day war against the United States and says: "Pretty short war. The Pearl Harbor attack started World War II-for me—and ended it." It wasn't until'this year that he got a look at Peart Harbor— aboard a cruise ship. Nr, A ★ The Japanese government declared him dead rather than admit that an Imperial navy officer had submitted to the disgrace of captive. LEFT JAPAN Sakamaki said he and his single crewman, Petty Officer Kiyoshi Inagaki, left Japan’s Kure naval base on Oct, 16 aboard "mother sub” No. 24 bound for Peari Harbor. Tjielr midget sub, 78 feet long and packing two 18-iqch torpedoes was strapped on No 24’* deck. They surfaced off the harbor the evening of Dec. 6. Four other two-man subs already had arrived aboard other mother subs.. ★ tit ★ ‘We could see the stars twinkling. There were many lights visible for the shore," he said. "I listened to music frpm a Honolulu radio station." All hands were issued sake lor a farewell party. About'midnight Sakamaki and Inagaki climbed into the midget sub and set off for Pearl Harbor, seven miles and the sub's torpedo launching mechanism was wrecked. "But I made up my mind to The midget ran into trouble the movent it was launched. Its steer-_ gear went out of order and the sub bucked through the sea "like a wild horse.” ★ ★ ★ "Every time I started the engines the nose popped up to the surface," Sakamaki said. “So for three hours Inagaki and I carried heavy lead ballast from the stern to the bow. This exhausted us.' ATTACKED BY PATROLS When the sub finally got on course Sakamaki put up the periscope and saw "two American patrol boats so close I could se the seamen running on the deck. The Americans dropped depth charges "and the sub was twisted violently this way and that." Both Japanese received minor wounds Display Collection of Surgical Tools A collection of antique surgical nd medical instruments is now on display at the Pontiac district office of Michigan Blue-Cross-piue Shield, 1054 W. Huron St. Many of toe instruments are more than 100 years old. One of the instruments reflects the ancient medical myth of bloodletting as a basic treatment for almost every disease. It was the exact opposite of modern medical practice in which the patient is given more blood through transfusion. The exhibits are the property of Univegjjty Hospital at the University or Michigan. enter the harbor and dash into a battleship and explode the tor pedoes that way," Sakamaki 'said. "Then toe sub hit a coral reef just outside the harbor and came to the surface. Sakamaki American destroyer dose by and UJS. guns on the shore. TOO CLOSE TO SHOOT ‘An American officer told me later the destroyer was too dose to shoot at me with its big guns," Sakamaki said. He quickly backed the sub into deeper water to wait until darkness for another attempt to enter the harbor. ★ dr it By this time the bad air and gas in The sub and the tension had almost killed us," Sakamaki said. Repeated attempts to enter the harbor the night of Dec, 7 failed and Inagaki argued they should withdraw to. take part in future attacks on San Francisco, Manila, Singapore and Sydney (Australia).” Sakamaki agreed and headed the sub for Lanai Island, southeast of Peari Harbor, where they were to be picked up by the mother sub. "At dawn on Dec. 8 we surfaced off wHat we thought was Lanai," Sakamaki said, “but it turned out we were near the northeast coast of Oahu Island-way off course. We hit another reef and were unable to float off so we set the sub on fire and jumped overboard. I was so exhausted I was unable to swim, 90 I just floated on my back. Inagaki tried to swim to shore and I learned later he drowned. 'I fell unconscious while floating and the next thing X remember 1 was being picked up on the beach by an 'American Army sergeant." Even in the jungle, chimpanzees perform stamping dances, pound rhythmically on bollow trees and sometimes adorn themselves with leafy branches and flowers. Measles and Chicken Pox Up Sharply Last Month Cases of chicken pox and measles reported to the Oakland County Health Department rose considerably during the month of November. ■ A * A. In Pontiac, the number of new cases of chicken pox increased from 3 to October to 39 in November as compared with 2 new cases in November of last year. Reported new measles cases rose from six in October to 25 in November, 7. against 3 last November. | .- ■ Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy director of toe Oakland County I Health , Department, cautioned I ugalnat misinterpreting the sta- I ttstira. He explained tout the I viral diseases normally increase I during the late fall and winter month*. for the county outside of Pontiac 1 compared with 53 and 74 fori October and 72 and 40 for November of last year. A A -A Other new cases of communicable ^diseases reported were: mumped 98; pneumonia, 3; rubella, 9; scarlet fever, 24; salmonella infections, 4; whooping cough, 1; hepatitis, 29; impetigo, 12; rheumatic fever, 6; and mononucleosis, Stolen Building Is Found Alter Long Search BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan. (AP) -Police have caught up with a Frequency o{ these diseases gtofen building—45 miles away in seems to follow a seasonal and1 Oklahoma, yearly pattern, he added. I A A- A Ninety hew cases of chicken poxj tj* two-room structure, valued and 241 of measles were reported [at $1,200. belongs to James Hunt-He used it as an office on property he owns south, of Baxter Springs. The building disappeared in August. Jim Shaw, Cherokee County attorney, said investigators found was moved several miles and 'used as an office at a junk yard operated by Charles Rogers of Baxter Springs. Shaw said it was sold later. tQ two Baxter Springs businessmen j who moved it to the shore Grand Lake in Oklahoma tor fishing cabin. Officers found it at j . the )ake Wednesday. LANSING <* — A partial state Rogers ahd Glenn Riley of Jop-aid payment to schools will be sentjiin, an associate, pleaded innocent out early to enable school districts to grand larceny charges Wednes-J to meet payrolls and other obliga- day night and were released on tions before the Christmas vaca- $1,500 bond for a preliminary! tion begins, Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, I hearing Dec. 19. state superintendent of public in-j ' ■—- .traction, said today. lB|jncj Golfer Scores School Payment to Be Sent Early Partial Aid From State to Help Districts Meet Payroll Before Yule Home $80 million wtU be distributed about Dec. U, 10 days ahead of schedule, he mid. The sum is approximately half of the December payment. The rest is unavailable because tax revenues have not been adequate recently, Bartlett- said. A A A Schools heeding additional revenue generally borrow against anticipated state aid. "It is very possible that revenues collected between now and ' Feb. 25, the date of the first payment in -the new year, will permit a full state aid payment," Bartlett said. on Ace in Florida • ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. »-Charles Tooth, blind Mince the age of 9, scored a hole-in-one ST, of St. Petersburg and Hamilton, Ontario, recorded what la believed to be the. only ace ever scored by a blind golfer. He used a five wood on the 197-yard hob golf course. He formed Golf Association In 1919 and Its president until 19B7. He Canadian champion In 1945-46 and 1967. Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS ANY 3 $ QUALITY TOOLS for only... LIMITED OFFER! DOZENS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! HURRY! * 5-Pc. 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HURON FRIDAY 8 A.M, to 9 P.M jL 1 u v »*? • ‘lUjl . - / *l?i.** W4 iMii ;t it0ttsPAY, Dl$l 7..1W51 Would Create Power Balance * NCAA, AAU Study Plan toCompromise Dispute Swim Frustration Ends lor PNH Against KH HlISKIE FLYER — Diving honors in the Pontiac Central-Pontiac Northern sw&n meet last night went to little Alex Hiller of PNH who scored 161.5 points. This is Hiller in One of his difficult dives. PdntiaC Northern swim coach Ed Dauw was given a bath last night. Not that he needed it, but it seemed to be the thing to do after Pontiac Northern defeated Pontiac Central 61-44 in a swim meet at PNH. After all. the victory came after trying for six previous meets. The Huskies took seven firsts and set two varsity records in defeating the Chiefs, t Individual honors however went to Bob Lorens who won his two free style events for the second meet In a row. Lorens was a doable winner in the 100 and 000 yard free style last week against Flint Northern and he repeated bis performance again last night Len Ferrell set a varsity record for PNH in the breast stroke with a time of 1:12.8 and the Northern medley relay team went two minutes flat for a varsity mark. Lou Cascaddan started the meet for PNH with a victory in the 400 Other Northern winners were cocaptain Fred Kern in the 50 free style, Alex Hiller In diving and Chuck Gress in the individual medley. Central's winners besides Lores included Phil Cashin in the backstroke and the free style relay team. was the opening meet for Northern and the happy Huskies let out three yean of frustration against Central by taking it out on coach Dauw. rat-nm summaby Record 751 Schools Await Hoop Meet ii.i, v, Hl*h; ..... Elvers High; C-O. gnlon Cl High; C, Hillsdale College: B-D. Hillsdale High; C-D, Adrian High; *C. IMS High; B-C. Dundee Hl«h; B. Wyandotte— Both Sides Expect Bout to Go Route .visitation High; B-C. Hamtromck Hlah; _.D, Detroiwi*. David such: B-D. DO-trott-irServlte High; A. Detroit—penby Harper Woo* High: A ||j ; High: f — LANSING 0B-A record number tipper peninsula district and re-ig®^8^. ""“aSStigh; alKS? of schools will be competing in the gianal locations will be announced fpn^Hijiu c._idwardaburi High, b, annual high school basketball tour- later. nament next year, the State De- The district locations, with partment of Public Instruction re- classes and entertaining schools: ^ported today. .... " ;-----;—;------»-----—*-------— There will be 751 teams in action throughout the state, a jump from the 744 in the last tourney. In addition, 20 public schools from Detroit are competing in the tourney next year for ■ the first time since 1990. Hie association announced the classes assigned, entertaining schools and locations for 93 Lower Peninsula district and 18 regional tourneys. District tournament will be held 1 si Even JFK Cant Find Out Ernie Davis' Future Plans K^Mityh^rr* Kern (PH). Paul Phil-Ujw (PC). A1 Bondu^ant t^ci. -- 100 Bgekltroke—Phil Cethln iPC), __ Whit* (PC). Clay Cobh (PC). Time: March 6-10 and the reglonals win be played off March 13-17. Quarter-final locations will be announced prior to the March 21 date. The semifinals and finals will be held at Lansing and East Lansing March 23 and 24. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API—Both sides predicted Wednesday that the 15-round Gene Fullmer-Beny (Kid) Paret middleweight fight Saturday will go to the distance. , *. ★' * Marv Jenson, manager of Fullmer, the 160-pound champion, said: thinking about knockouts in our last 10 Former Boxer Dead ENICO, Calif. (AP) — Former heavyweight boxer Emmett Rocco died at his home Tuesday, was 54. • Rocco began boxing in 1929 and retired in 1932. He fought such men as Johnny Risko, Kingfish Levinsky and Tom Heeney. His widow. Marguerite, three daughters survive. Funeral service will be held Friday. ;rbi ueirou nign; a, *>»»»*. " Wkrrtn—PUigtrald High; A HI. P»rn- ey High: A <31. Pmrralniton High i. TpulADtl—Eutern lUehlfun Onl jHSexWr High. B. Wlchti*. Center High: C. Jnckeon—B»»t Jnchion High; C. AMoo OoUege: B. M»r»h»U High; A. -Battle Creek-Ukejkw High; C. B*ttto Creek—Centre! High; A. Portia High; Milford High; »■ CUrklton High, H-C. Pontlec—Centrel Wgh; A (SI. PonUae— Northern High; A-D, Rochester High; B-C, Mt. Clemens—L'Anse Crewe High: B-C, Port Huron High; B-C. Mt. Morrlr Hlgh. *®. PlUit-KursleyHUh: If Wai ewtnveetjni High: C, 8 w e r t —------------------------ Stills M II hun t h»pp™-d often. When a man is in good I Christian High; condition, it's pretty tough to The regional locations with knock him out." classes and entertaing schools: * * * A-B. Kelemeeoo—Welters MichiganI T think it Will on Ik rounds "University; C. Port Me High; B-D, Battle I minx ll wui go la rounos. Creek—Centrsl High; A-C. TpeUenU— said one of the handlers for web|fc»tert_j^|e^nireraKr^B. Jiuow terweight champion Paret. : grind ^ „ , Berry Conun (PCi -PNH iBUkey. Perrel law: 3:00 (varsity m 20o‘freestyle Reley-PCH (Kimball Mc-Nemere. Deweon, Mellon i Time: ' ■»'1 M4.Freestyle—Boh Lorens (PC). Lo mffri (PHI. John Heme (PH). 3:M.l 17 Grid Teams Finish Without Losses or Ties Seventeen college football teams completed thetr regular seasons without a loss or tie, an Associated Press check showed Sunday. Alabama, which niade Auburn its 10th victim 34-0 Saturday, and Rutgers, which closed out a 9-0 slate a week ago, were the only major colleges on the list. TEN GAMES # Pontine Press Photos BIG RATH — Pontiac Northerh coach Ed Dauw leaves the PNH pool after his team of Huskie swimmers decided lit was time for their coach to have a victory bath. The Huskies defeated Pontiac Central in swimming 61-44 and Dauw enjoyed the bath. ^ WASHINGTON (AP) — College and the Amateur Athletic Union studied today a plan to compromise their dispute over control of U.S. basketball. The proposal by Louis G. Wilke of Bartlesville, Okla., seta up a delicate power balance between the AAU and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. R also provides representation tor other groups interested hi amateur basketball. All groups present at Wednesday’s meeting here will report their views on the proposal to Wilke before Dec. 27. Wilke, vice president of the Federation of International Basketball Asaocia-(FIBA), was chosen by Cage Results NEW YORK (AP)—Even President Kennedy couldn’t find out Wednesday what are the pro football intentions of Syracuse’s Ernie Davis, the nation’s No. 1 college player—but he tried. . •What are your futuret plafis, Ernie?” the President'asked, as he shook hands with the strapping, 210-pound halfback in the west foyer of the grand ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 'I play in the Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia Dec.. 16, sir," Ernie replied. “After that, I haven" made up my mind." The coal miner’s grandson from Elmira, N.Y., and the president passed pleasantries for 45 seconds the insistence of the Chief Executive. NINE GAMES Washington A Lee .... Northern. 8.D. SUM .. Unflcld. Ore........ PltUburg. Kan. State nearly ended, scheduled only light workout Wednesday and til same the end of the week. * * ' * Paret planned four fast rounds Wednesday and loosening up sessions through Friday. lEverett High. - —-- — , win Haights High: A-B-D. Flint-C, Bay City- Central Hlah; B-C-D, Mt. Pieasant—Central Michigan Onlvsnlty; Traversa City High; C, Petoekey High. EIGHT GAMES MagBs. N.D. Mate . 3g Browns Sign Tackle CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Browns of the National Football League said Wednesday they have signed Frank Parker, a 260-pound tackle from Oklahoma State. It wasn't easy. The first try failed, and Ernie, who piled up 3,414 yards during Ms carrer, got second down. This one worked, but Kennedy was no more successful than any one else in finding out whether Davis would cast his lot with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League or the Buffalo Bills of the rival American League, 'The President may have been interested in knowing whether was coming to Washington,” Davis said afterward.“"I couldn’t teU1 him. rtf study all the offers and accept what 1 think is the best deal.”. This is how the unusual meeting came about: Kennedy, in New York for a couple of speeches, said he would like to meet Davis, who was here to accept Wednesday night the Heisman Trophy for being voted the best college football player in the country. He is the first Negro in 27 years to win the award. Davis was in the midst of photo and newsreel session at the Downtown Athletic dub, prior to „ a press luncheon, when word came si j that the President was anxious to is see him. l?l The star Syracuse halfback, Syracuse publicist Val Pinchbeck and two officials of the athletic dub grabbed a taxi and rushed to the Carlyle Hotel, where the President was staying. They ran into security regulations and by the time they got near the hotel the President was being driven away. They got only a fleeting glance him. Disappointed, they turned to the dub. Davis was just sticking a fork into his roast chicken luncheon when another call came. The President was now at the Waldorf and would like- to see Davis. Up from |th£ table and off he went again. missed my lunch, but it doesn’t matter,” a smiling, puffing Davis said afterward. “Jt was the greatest thrill of my life that and,--receiving the Heisman Trophy. Imagine a president wanting to shake hands with me.” Davis, - who broke Jimmy Brown's rushing record at Syra-■, is the center of a tug-of-war mg the competing pro football leagues. He was the No. 1 draft of the National League and was plucked by the Redskins, whose owner George Marshall has been under fire for not having a Negro on the team; He also was drafted by Buffalo of the American League and approached by several Canadian clubs, including Calgary , and Edmonton. 'I’m interested in playing football and I want security,’ said. By Tho A Holy Cron (9. 1 Connecticut 79, Harvard 6S chuaetti 75, Boaton Unlv 71 W Springfield « LaSalle 75, Albright 69 —-----re 85. Villa Madonna SI Providence 77. Ifoaton College 73 Yale S3. Pordbam 59 SOUTH Georgia Tech 73, William ft Mary 55 Louisville 77. Miami. Fla. 59 \ Memphis Slate 59. Baylor 48 ■ '—n 62. Southwestern La. 66 me M. Spring HU1 67 ______e State 76. Rice M Georgetown. D C. 79, Maryland 78. 3 ova the various groups to his proposal, .Wilke will decide whether a solution is possible or whether the dispute should be toned back into the lap of the international group for settlement. In Rome last year, the NCAA-led college group petitioned FIBA for recognition of a new federation which would divide among several groups the international representation now held by the AAU. Wilke’s plan calls for a nation- [ amateur basketball council similar to the federation proposed by the NCAA. Both groups were cautious in their comments," but AAU officials railed it "a step in the right direction.” Council membership, as proposed by Wilke, would include the AAU, NCAA, National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics, YMCA, National Jewish Welfare Board, National Federation of High School Athletic Associations, the Catholic Youth Organization, Junior College Federation and the Armed Services. The council's board of directors, Wilke said, "should be large enough to make It impossible for one organization to lave voting control over it, yet small enough to be manageable.” The United States has one vote on the 86-member international, body. ^ I, Texas Christian 78 Qretn 74. Canlatua 66 _______Ohio M. Marian, lod. 47 Dayton 73. Toledo 57 PAB WEST 1 96. West Texas stole SI Pore* SI, Hardtn-Slmmoua 76, ever-how Colorado College 69. 8t. Mary's. : California 55. Bt. Mary's. Calll. Utah State 67, Idaho State 63 Named Best Trotters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Impish and Coffe* Break were named the best 2-year-old trotter and pacer, respectively, by the UJS. t Trotting Association- Tuesday. Ydnks to Meet Orioles in '62 Season Opener NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Yankees will meet the Baltimore Orioles in their home open-April 10, baseball's world champions announced Wednesday in releasing their 1962 schedule for Yankee Stadium. The schedule includes 24 night games, nine Sunday doubleheSd-plus a July 4th twin-kill against the Kansas City Athletics and another Labor Day, Sept, 3 against the Los Angeles Angels. The Yankees’ annual Qld Timers’ Day will be Saturday. July 28. Italian Cup Hopes ’^Revived by Defeat MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)— [Italy’s Davis Cup hopes revived sharply today when giant Orlando Sirola showed an amazing reversal of form during the Victorian Championships. _ ~ Partnering teammate Nicola ietrangeli, Sirola helped make the tough Australian pair of Rod Laver and Jimmy Shepherd fight all the way before they won the doubles quarterfinal 7-9, 4-6, 6-4, 63, 6-4. WINTER TUNE-UP Now is the time to have your engine tuned by experts for the cold weather ahead. We specialize in INGINE TUNE UP. All work is guaranteed and at reasonable Wt Service Mallory Ignitions W0HLFE1L—DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. 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Honoring the Average, Wholesome, Good Teen-agers'of Our Community DETROIT TIGERS Charley (Raw Raw) Maxwell Rhll Regan Raul Foytack Hank Aguirre a Tarty Fax \ Reno .Bertala \ Billy Hoeft ALL-STARS Booker Hunter Amos Bailey John Bandy Roosevelt Wells Larry Douglas Art Larson Bill Davis Bob Davidson Raul Harris Bill Sovenksen Jim Templeton, coach Admission $1.00 Donation This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following: WAITE’S Inc. North Wcahnnl Heating Co. First Federal Savings •f Oakland Connolly's Jewelry Stores Ll m I Gr*cn I mho If J Saturday’* big basketball battle against Purdue at, Lafayette, but the Titans better not overlook tonight's dash against Missouri Valley Conference team Tulsa. U. of D. is 2-0 for the season and Tulsa Is 1-1, but the Titans s couple of breathers be well aware pf what Helped by Double Bill caliber of basketball 1* played tat the powerful Missouri Valley. Detroit was a member for six years. Going into tonight’s game, De-Busschere is averaging 24.5 points per game. Saturday's struggle against the Boilermakers will put together DeBusschere against another All-America star Terry Dischinger at |2:00 p.m. | The two. All-Americans ham met twif* during their outstanding careers with Dischinger holding both a scoring and rebounding ledge. In the sophomore meeting | two years ago, DeBusschere scored 17 points and collected 26 rebounds in a 84-63 Titan win at Detroit. Majors Triumph, Gain! Full Game on Leaders' and Runnerup HERE IS YOUR TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. BRING IN YOUR PRESENT CAR TODAY AND FIND OUT THE TRUE VALUE OF IT FOR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. LET OUR 4 EXPERIENCED APPRAISERS GIVE YOU A TRUE VALUATION TO.WARDS A NEW J962 PONTIAC OR TEMPEST. Before You Buy...Get Our Christmas Bonus Trade-In Allowance! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-7954 i’iiiii toViaAg r&iiibs, lilUitSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1001 Dischinger in Top Battle In the first half of last year's game at Purdue, DeBusschere suffered a groin injury and missed the second half. He was never at peak effectiveness after his re-Dischinger had a at tional night, scoring 31 points and nabbing 18 rebounds as Purdue routed Detroit, 83-64. DeBusschere scored Just 15 points -and managed only nine rebounds. This season, both seniors are off to good starts. Dischinger scored 31 points in Purdue’s opening victory over Pittsburgh. A A A Most pleasing aspects in the Titan camp are the fine perform, ances turned In by sophomores Ed Ferguson (M) and guard A1 Cech (6-2). Ferguson has sverhged 22.5 and 12 rebounds while Cech has scared at a 12-5 rate. Veteran guard Frank CHckowsId (6-1) Is hltttojg at a 14 clip and fifth starter Hartiaou Munson is averaging 9.0. GAMES LAST NIGHT Hope College rode to a 7043 basketball victory over Wheaton on the high scoring of Jim Vanderill and Glen VanWeiren. Each tallied 21 points. Roger Johnson led the Illinois team with 20 points. Hope now has.a' 1-2'record. Wheaton is 2-1. ★ * 'A. DePaul romped over Lawrence Tech 102-79 as three players hit 20 or more points for DePaul. Top scorers for; Lawrence Tech were John Bradley with 28 and; Clayton Pethers with 22. Western Michigan made use of, its reserves in breezing to a 103-49 basketball victory over Assumption of Windsor, Ont. Western led 50-28 at halftime and its starting five saw only brief action in the second half. Manny Newsome, a sophomore from Gary, Ind., topped the Bronco scoring with 24 points. Jack Kelly paced Assumption with 10. Adrian showed surprising strength in leading most of the to defeat Albion 64-58 In an MIAA basketball game. Albion took a 22-21 brief lead in] the find half but Adrian pulled away and led 28-25 at halftime. Top scorers for Adrian were John Johnson with 10 points and Don Number* > with 18. Dennis Groat was Ugh fee: Albion with 23 and his teammate, Bruce Vandraias scored 12. , ★ * * Calvin went on a scoring spree and overpowered Hillsdale College 91-87 in a non-conference baideet-ball game. Calvin led 44-35 at halftime. Henry Demots and Carl De Kui-per led the Calvin scoring with 19 points each. Mirrors the perfect gift Jr\e Finest in Woll or Door Mirrors All Mirrors Polishsd Plats Electro^-Coppsr Plated s$B E=c5r^TiXc glass 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 tp Our New Car After you purchase your new Ford, Falcon or T-Bird, you have your choica of eny one of these gift purchases under our tree. These gift packages have certifketet Of various denominations up to $300. You may apply the v money to yo it purchase or have It In cesh, \ Q John McAuliffe, FORD . 690 Oakland at Cass 1 FE 5-4101 U 3-2030 / \ "OPEN 'V ]y Mendev. Teetdey, Thun get into first place in the Amerl-i lean Basketball League's Eastern; .champions, at the school'd annual banquet. Katie Division is more doubleheaders Lu MacDonald, Glenn's daughter, hands the like the one at Chicago Wednesday] award to Jerry Green, Michigan Ap sports editor, " as Mrs. Florence MacDonald and Herman Koff- when the doubleheader started, man, one of the donors, look on. 'I0* Majors-in ^rd Place-trailed • -__________■............../ ‘ second place Pittsburgh by lVfcj games and first place Cleveland by three. A few hours later, they had gained a full game on each dub. l ,1 * * * Los Angeles, runner-up team in] the Western Division, opened with a 104-93 victory over Pittsburgh as , PHILADELPHIA (AP) - End!®111 Splvey *cored 24 ***». Bobby Walston of the Philadelphia Ithe Mal°r* whipped Cleveland for , Eagles i* well aware he needs the »eco9d draight night, 101-93,] only eight points to surpass Don | Herschell Turner sewing 22 Hdtson’s National Football League!P°ints- .Govoner Vaughn 19 and] career scoring record He'd love;^4®^ Coleman 19. uy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .quarter. Hatton hit a shot with L ^ !t againstthe New York! * * A Elgin Baylor, possibly the best about four minutes left that broke Giants here Sunday in the top! Los Angeles’ victory was a cost-] basketball player in the world, I a 118-all tie. The Warriors, led byLame o£ tho woek ily one, since it cost the Jets the; probably will be an outstanding Wilt Chamberlain's 39 points, had . ' playing services of player-coach soldier if the Army decides to led by as many as 16 points. ■ * * * [Bill Sharman for about two weeks, taka him'back. And, after what's Rookie Johnny Egan, former “But ttm and foremost in my,The former Boston Celtics' star' happened the last three nights in Providence star, provided De- mind >s winning," said Walston in suffered a broken middle finger on1 ACCEPTS TROPHY - The Associated Press instituted a grid trophy last night in memory of the late Glenn MacDonald, former editor of the bay City Times. The trophy was presented to Bay Oty Handy, the. AP's Class A state football Point Spree Continues Against Nats | Mark Secondary fo Winning tor Eagles' Walston the National Basketball" Association, you can’t blame coach Alex Himwm of the Syracuse Nationals for urging Baylor to start proving It. Monday night, Baylor-r-on a six-week reprieve from duty while he appeals his recall — scored 50 points and led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 131-120 victory over Syracuse. Tuesday night, Baylor scored 45 points, 10 In a row at a late stage, anfl the Lakers whipped the Nats 12&-120. . 1 Derail Wednesday night, at Los Angeles, foe Laker* beat Syracuse ini^jgvertime, 123-121. Baylor •caw 47 points, • including 7 of his team’s lo points in the overtime. period. The three-game streak helped the Laker* build their NBA Western Division lead to 5ty games over runnep-Up Cincinnati, which lost 103-102 to the Boston Celtics, Wednesday night. m other games, St. Louis, with Bob Pettit scoring 51 points and newly-acquired Vern Hatton providing bhekoourt help, beat Philadelphia 137-132: and Detroit crashed New York, 133-97. The Celtics blew most of a 21-point lead before beating the] Royal*, who out scared Boston 27-js in a just-miss fourth quartern Bill Russell scored 28 points and Frank Ramsey 24 for Boston, which again got only limited serv-j ice from ailing Bob Cousy. Oscar i Robertson’s 31 led Cincinnati. ; Hatton, former Kentucky star! recently cut loose by (he Chicago Packers, found time to do some pl*y-making and scored 21 points, including' the go-ahead - basket as] St. Louis overpowered Philadelphia with 46 points in the last] Ex-Sport* Editor Dies troit’s spark — getting eight straight points just before the end of the half, when New York had pulled to within three. NEW YORK DETROIT viewing the crucial battle which .his right hand, could lead to the Eastern Conference crown. The Eagles and Gi-]/» h a ants are tied for the lead with V DffiWGT AfflOflO 9-3 marks. Each club will have 9 one game remaining after Sun-]* day's contest. ” Jop Money Winners The 33-yoar-old Walston, also a DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Gay place-kicking ^peddirt rourding ?reTjr ^ pp *2'“° out his 11th year with the Eagles, *** thi* »roke victory in the has 818 points going into the Ptd™ ®®ach ©Pen, crashed game. Hutson racked up 825 ]thJ* 8 listln8 professional | points during an outstanding ca-!8® "”8 * t0P money winners. I with Green'Bay. UCLA Picks Same Place I And nmnerup Arnold Palmer]for Drills OS Huskies took a big step in his bid to over- i jtake the money-winnhig paces*-1 L0S ANGELES (AP) - Wash-1 “?• Gaiy Ington worked out in Long Beach who has quit the tournament trid ^ the 1960 ^ 1961 r^ or the season. Palmer won $1,900 ^ and won ** timei. in the West Palm Beach Open. 1 _ ’ ... . . / | Player, has winnings of $64,540! So UCLA, possibly hoping some I for 1961. Palmer now has $60,732. 1®* m“8,c Brewer, who wasn't among the drlU In, *h® nearby ******* top 10 last week; moved into the comnwmty, too. eighth spot with total winnings of! Coach Billy Barnes said $29,249. Bob Rosburg, 10th 1 a s ( Wednesday the Bruins will workj week, dropped off the list. out at Long Beach City College WWW . Dec. '27-30, and will stay at the Doug Sanders, who won $306 in,Lafayette Hotel, a duplicate of] the West Palm Beach tournament]the Husky arrangements, for a 10th place finish, is third on | UCLA will have two vacations the I At with $57,069. Bill Casper j during its preparation for Minne-;Jr. is fourth with $37,766 and Jayjsota: Dec. 23-25 lor Christmas and IHebert filth with $35,583. . jDec. 31—the day before the game. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Gilbert' W. Remley, 74. who retired in Wednesday in Mercy Hospital-Remley, who resided in Suburban Brentwood, had served nearly 30 years in the post. UP AND AT 'JSM — John Egan of the: Detroit Pistons spars h, right info the outstretched arm of t as he .drives in for .a shot, in this first half action last night 'St Detroit. A foul was called on Martin. The other New York’players are unidentified. Detroit's Bailey Howell (18) cranes in from other | side of basket. The Pistons defeated thiU Knickerbockers, 133-07. BACK IN OLD FORM — Dave DeBusschere, one of the most sought after prep basektball players 1n Michigan several "yeara^ ago, is hilling 24.5 points per game at the University ol Detroit He has been one of the top scorers and rebounders in the-coramy. Tonight the Titans face Tulsa at home, but Saturday the big^show-down game between Detroit and highly ranked Pradue^will feature DeBusschere against another All-American, Terry/Dischinger. State Ranks 9Hv| jin Bets, Crowds NEW YORK (JBX^Thoroughbred racing, enjoying one of its top years, winds1961 with increases over 1960 in attendance, wagering and the^States’ share of the pari-] mutuel^handle. A survey of 23 states by The As- Kied Press today showed a of 5.41 per cent in attendance at. the running races with a turnout of 32,579,815, an increase of 3.03 per cent in the handle with $2,467,111,552 wagered and a boost of 4.61 per cent in the states’] share with an income of $199,138,-8$8. Mi rnmaSH W^itkk CREDIT 1 ■FiTra J 7m f jsA 1 GOOD CAR KEEPING $55 Savings Center! | J BRAKES Relined 14" Engine TUNE-UP A99 Aiosf I|WW Cars ' ] 25,000 MILS GUARANTEEI v —For Most Popular Cars I , Includes NEW Linings 1 and Labor—If needed, ■A other parts are extra -expart "Tune-up" includes • Now, htavy duty POINTS, ROTO* and CONDENSE* • All Spark Plugs Cluanud $ • Precision Adjustments § WBMINMilHMpnlMiNHMMMM^ 115 N. SAGINAW FREE PARKING Sh T^K PONTIAC PRES3, THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, J061 MARKETS The loUowtaig are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished .by the Detroit Bureau of Markrtsi -as of Tuesday. / — DetroitProduce /«otr Apple*. Dellclou*. bn. ..........»« Apples, Qre«Un( ................ 3.25 Apples, JpnnUmn .............. Apples, btelntosh ............... Applet,vWwrtiwni Spy ............ JJS Apple dder. i cal................ 1 * Peers, Bose ................... jr tifiisMa Arts, topped ................. SI.## Cabbage, curly, bn. ............ too Cebbage. red, bn. .............. 1.00 Cobbot*. Sprouts ............... 1.00 Cebbege. standard variety ...... 1.00 Carrote. doe. behi.................Of Carrots, cello pan ............. 1.00 Carrot*, topped, bn. Fannet doe. behs. .............. Horseradleh. pk................ 2.50 Leeks . ISO Onions. 60-lb. beg ............ 105 Fanlay. early, dot. baba. .........“* Parsley, root, doe. b Parsnips, bn...... Parcntpe, cell* pak Radishes, blaek ................. 100 Radishes, hothouse ............ Radlshsc. red. San. behs. ..... Radishes, white, dot. behs. ... Squash! Buttercup ............. Squash, Butternut ............ Squash, Delicious ............. Squash, Hubbard .............. Tomatoes, Bethena* ............ Turnips, doa. behs............. Turnips, topped, bn............ GREENS Cabbage, bn. ....................01J0 Celery cabbage ,................. CoUard. bn. .................... Kale, bn. ..................+....> Mustard, bn...................... Spinach, bn................... Turnips, bu. ................. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dec. t (API—Prices paid gar pound at Detroit far A. 1 quality Mart Mixed With Profit-Taking NEW YORK 1*—Mingled profit taking and speculative demand produced a mixed stock market picture early today. Trading moderated after an active atari. Gains and losses of key stocks ranged from fractions to about a point. spending for defense. Others were clipped by profit sales. Makers of antismog devices which rallied Wednesday on word I fryars 3-4 lbs. I 1S-17. typ* roasters t-» lbs. 10-SS; whites 17-11: Barred Rock 17-11: dMt-llngs 31; gaaat BB; turkeys: ‘ DETROIT SOOS DETROIT. D*C. S (API—IS* ---- 5--- ---------toll r doaen at Detroit b Ian* : 34-31. Aerospace Issues Go Up that auto industry leaders want these gadgets on aQ 1963 models also were uneven, sortie gaining, gome losing. The savings-and-loan stocks continued to show an upside edge. San Diego Imperial, the week's most active issue, recouped a fraction while Financial Federation gained more than 2. In the antismog field, Arvin Industries dropped about a point, Universal Oil Products was steady and Thompson Ratho-Wooldridge added another fraction. Amerada added more tlupi 2 in a further rise based on hopes of an assets sale. Among the missile-makers, North American Aviation dipped a fraction from Wednesday’s big gain. Boeing rose about a point, Douglas Aircraft and'United Aircraft fractions, y Font and (Hheral Motors eased back fractionally. Moat of the major steels were steady to a Mt higher. American Tobacco dropped ibout a point as its group continued backing away from large gains. Air Reduction gained more Bonds Continue Steady NEW YORK Iff - The steady took that developed in the bond, markets late Wednesday carrihd today’s opening with prices mixed to slightly higher. They had been falling all week. . Over the counter dealers In UJS. government posted galas of Mt la intermediate and long •ectione. There was no heavy Among corporate* traded on the New York Stock.. Exchange industrials and utilities held mixed ____i fails dipped. There were comparatively few (Mice changes at the start. Volume was light. Pennsylvania Power A Light 3s fell 2% at 82ft at one time, West-inghouse 2fts lost 1 at 86 and Michigan Consolidated Gas 2fts were off i at 88. All Cars to Get Blow-By Devices Instrument Willf Help Control A i r Pollution, Starting in '63 Models than a point. An irregular pattern prevailed i the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Vomado, Aerojet-General and Anken Chemical. Among losers were Tri-Continental warrants, New England Telephone and Polarad Electronics. American Stock Exch. Figure* attar decimal point* are eighths Cal B for-... 27.3 in* it* Am , ns .. s.t Kataar Indus --- ... A In 10 Mead John ..107 1 Creole fat .r 30.S Mohawk AM 5.» 1 Crnam Am ... 13.2 NJ Sine .....30. Ply Tiger .... 13.0 Novo Indue .. 0. Otn Devrt „. 13.7 Factrtc Pet Ltd 13 imp Cham ... 0 Sherw Wm ..tt« Imp oil ..... 47.1 tllck Air .... V. Imp Tb Ca ... 10.4 gonotone ..... p. Technleo ___IS A Car Is a Car Is a Car .. When Is It a Compact? DETROIT Iff — Starting/with the 1963 model year, all new cars and trucks will be equipped with antiair pollution devices. This was recommended Wednesday by directors of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. All vehicle manufacturers are members of the association and normally conform with Its recommendations. By BEN PHLEGAR ( He says he detects well-laid AP Automotive Writer (dans fay the major manufacturers DETROIT — The hottest current battle in the auto industry is one of semantics. What is a compact car? Is there such a thing as an intermediate cart How about an in-between size? A new size? Or the right size? One that’s easy to park, pack and pay for? Or one with no Junior editions? If Gertrade stein were a round she’d probably say a ear la a ear Is s csr, etc. And In the long ran she’d be right. But the manufacturers are amaalagty touchy about aa outsider pinning sise tags on their T to confuse the issue, to downgrade the term compact. Hie tact is, he stoutly mate-tains. “Our competitors have had to copy us and they don't like to * Tttt." PREACHES THE COMPACT Romney has been preaching the compact gospel since the winter of American Motors’ George Romney, who often sounds as if he invented the word compact, claims it’s all a plot with his Rambler the intended victim. ^ and welfare, said he was delighted that the AMA board "has taken such positive action to help control one form of air pollution.” * * * Four months ago Riblcoff told' the industry to come up with a voluntary solution of the problem of auto fumes contributing to air pollution or face congressional action. Named Chief Counsel in Stock Mart Probe The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORI (AP)—Following la g (bSa.1 Not; The AMA board’ was to recommend positive crankcase ventilation systems, often called. blow-by devices. The device 'control* crankcase fames by recirculating them back Into the engine. The device is manufactured by AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors. It costs between 84.50 and $6.50 when factory-in- WASHINGTON (UPI) - New York attorney Richard H. Paul today was named chief counsel of a special Securities A Exchange Commission (SEC) investigation into the stock markets. Paul is a member of the law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton A Garrison in New York City. His appointment to conduct the 8750,000 Inquiry was announced by SEC Chairman Wiliam L. Cary. d aaiiirtad stack trancedIcaica_ York Stock Exchange with noon pries*: PtaPSL A - I Footfall . _ _ _ „ —A— rMC.pt MS S *2V« »tv. »i% labs Not FordMot 1 190 117% 118% 11(4. .. M>.) Blok Law Lett Chg. ForemDair JOt (7 u% u% u%_ ft n 7»t mt+V freest am i» 33 as 37* «%- ft J 20% 90S Wit- H FruehTr* 120 » 23% 34% 34%-% s *3*. (i% snt+ift - r> IIP PtfagiS im I 19 19 19 jO—DflHMl .50 If inf 19% in* OenElec t S 47ft 47ft SR+H goBWa 1.40 saias N*t stalled on a new car. (Me.) High Law LastCh|. 4 *4% 34% 34%— V. CHICAGO FOCLYBY CHICAOO. Dae. f (API—Live poultry: Whctcialc buying price* 1 lower to ft higher; jemn ltft-33; i--------- white “ — i Rock fryers 18: e 17-lift, r—• t ll-ll PlymoiOh I-lift; foe Blah Low Last Chg.l - 41% lift lift—% Phil El 1.33 4 40 «. 43 — ft Phu ft Rdg lb 8 87 “ft „ 21 25ft 25ft 25ft— lip Mor 3 50 3 117ft UTft 117%+ U Pat 1.70 16 59ft 53ft 53% + lev Bow .73 3 31 33 32 ....... Plate O 2 20b 11 34 43ft 33%— ft ■ttfl 17 lift 13ft .11%....... Mold .20 9 224ft 222 225 +ft rt tO 1.43 3 lift 34ft ft%- ft wjBv EDO 2.23 33 33> MB MM Public* Ind .501 3 31 ---- 13 33 2 47ft 4 ■ 24ft—« I 77ft Wft' 77ft. fumes contributing toward air pollution can be reduced one-third through the blow-by device. [«*“»«• AiRSeh CHICAGO BUTTER * BOOS l*m “ p»r 1 CHICAOO. Dab. 3 (AF) — Chicago g*1. mercantile cachangc: Batter tteady: j*m , wholesale busing prices unchanged to rJ- — ft Makar; 33 score AA 33; 33 A «; 90 A».AJ! ^ -B Sift; 33 C 57ft: CATl_jM B 33%; C Sift. Elia steady to firm: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or bfUarfrnSa A whites 33ft; mixed 13; mediums lift; xtandardi 30; S AmMAPdy .33 * AmMrlCI (.40 3t 53% 53ft sift— ftjOen Motor. 2e 313 53ft 55ft 56% + ft 33 35 Mft Mft-*ftiOen Free 120 IS Mft Mft 54ft-ft 131 13ft lift 33ft— ft OenPuhOV 43g 31 7% 7% 74.— b g? {f —. So » Mft S%I H Otn Pub OtlJO 13 37% 37ft 37 ft- ftlBggjg :**• 34 Mft Mb W%7 ft Oe»JH 1.» I 33 M'» - ft affi^CDMd 33 1134, 112 IUft+Sft ? ■’* lJ! iS? 2* aw# Av M 12 90S 20''b 20Va IOqr TIn 1 . 24 87*4 9S I7^i Rgmih gti % 38 ivl 17‘a 19% 4- V2* Pac Cp lb 7 8t% 90% 50%— %|5!SS2» ?103 Hilis iwfrwSiiraUP S3 Mft 43ft 43ft— ftiOoodrlch 2.20 IS 72% 7*1 n 4 74ft 74ft 74ft— ft Goodyear, .33b 32 45 44ft 44' 3 tft *2 V*r OraeaSC* i sob 22 33 soft oo «a soft 23 34ft, ft Orab.PaH*.., 7 3ft 2ft M «*? >&rDB«iT4i y JRS as gtS 43 3Sft Mft 33%— ft 73 17ft k iujOran C SU 1 - ’ Sift lift...... Ot A if iji I 13ft Mft Mft- ft *• 1 - — “ n -a jail!* Livestock ■ „ gj « _ ftiot w v% 33 in alt fift+ ftlOreybound_______ .. .... .. . .. AMIrtATel _1.M 1»T IMft U3%-1_ Ah>,»-PL. “ S.ft »%- ft 13 Mft M a i m if Mft Mft Mft+ Cattle 4M. Early trad* i supply good and choice steel-__________ steady, lower grades steady to strong; j*' cows active, fully steady, few load* * average t* high choice (laughter gf 34 60-27: scattering Mod grade si_____ 23 50-25.00; standard stem 2*33.50: |i—- -- . utility stews 20-32: law good heifer* - 23-33; standard heifer* 11.53-23; utility iAvco Corp •* heifer* 13-ll.M: ' Utility sows 15-15.50: 1 strong weight to utility 13; canners andl_ . . cutters 11-15. fttoj*** J Hog* IM. Barrows gilts and tow*! BrtdLJm* .45 tteady to Me tower; Mad mostly Num-|B“‘*0,> -“P ber l 323 lb. butcher* 17.13 Number 3 and 1 1M-M3 lb. 13-1171: load Number 1 end 1 211 lb. IS.MlNumber I *i ' || 240-300 lb. 13.35-13; ifumbor 1. 3 3 100-400 ft. sow* 133I-I4.M; Number g*™,1* 1 sad 3 3M ‘ im—* 11.33-13. Vealero IM. FUUy tteady; 40; lood and dholea 13-33; 31-13; eull and utility 14-31. 1ShV.."ui— Sheep 400. Slaughter eft^ etu^ ; £»» »« choice and prim* wooled ttaughter|g™!..“7w *•"» lambs 17.M-13.50; u Tob 3.33 » 103 MS M3%- ft'Oujf MobAO 1.90 * 23% Mft 1----- _n Viscose | 33 34ft Mft 94%+ % Ouif Oil 330b 7* 41ft gift 41% + AMP hlC^.13 14 27% 27 27%+ ft| || Halliburton 2 40 23 M M M■ ... HanuaPap 1.30b 14 M 22% 32ft + M 74ft 73ft %%- •31 If JTft TV' Bi OTT f — . 3 41ft 41ft 41%+ WWW. - ■ 14 59% 59% 95%+ ft!H^**“ 1 *?• a J% 2%+ % ggag..” 1 7 35ft 35ft 35ft- ' J 131ft 101 Ml — 1 33 Mft 48ft 63% + I IS 13 lift 13% 5 17ft 16% 13%- ' j 51% 51ft 51ft + ' W « U3 4 Oft Mft Oft— ft Land 1 M Mft 3Mb 33 ft + ft -----m P 1 3 13ft 13 Mft+ ft 8tReg Pap 1.40b U 33 37ft 37% SanDlmper if 333 17 13ft lift. ry 1 3 33 rift 37%. .. Pc^r2 40 7 138% 133ft lMft—1% BiS Shell OU 1.13 Shell Tran YOd denICem .50 jlBeechAlrc .33b . 12.50-11; banra agga, , j6.iBt*elow8 55g rtnrdlgoto^* . k.VifpMakfr i.C9 ntBuiMch IM • IntHarv 2.^ 14 ‘lrtt Mft 14 53ft 51 t -13ft Mft- ft! Li, I. 3. 3. 133-IM i. 16.50-13.15 15,3M. calve* IM- Receipt* jft lfi+ ft ggaagj Bnmtwlcl .ab" 51 Sift nft WftT ft| Brk Buckeye PL 1.33 1 Mft S5ft Mft- % Busy Erie 13 »% 17ft 17ft- % John* lien Budd Co .lip 13 lift 13ft 137b- ft JonLoean .71 4 Md »g rift rift— H j lift Sift Mft Uij 7ft 7ft 7ft- 1 33ft 33ft 33ft . .. 1 5JS 43ft Mft- J rift ssft rift+ift lift^Sfttr 8,»%b,Bft-, kd 4 Sift Mft 92ft— ( M «lft Oft Oft.... 4 13ft 13ft Mft ... b 33 Mft S3 IP-1 147 Mft Mft M +1 .Up I 13% 13ft 1»%- ft M 74ft 73% 74 -It 37ft 37ft 37ft —K— 33ft M : —R— 47 Mb Mft 51ft . U Mft Mft 11%— ft M Mft rift 33% +1% I 13ft Mft Mft— ft S3 Mft Mft Oft M Sift Mft Oft . .. 10 87% «7ft 47%— ft M 5Mb Mft 53ft- % 33 Mft Mft 38ft *' U 34ft “ - J P .80 13 44 ■ Mft Rank and File Strike in Reply AC Spark Plug said automotive f/v WrffTO Profivo imes contributing toward air pol- " uy g? I l “ClC 1955 when he introduced Ilia tint MU tine of 106-inch wheelbase Ramtflen. High Seas Halt Search ior Boat ot Ex-Area Man High seas and swirling mow has halted-search attempts by the U.S. Coast Guard for a 23-year-old former Clarkxton man and two companions aboard a missing fishing vessel some 20(1 miles south of Anchorage, Alaska, Air search was abandoned for was sighted. fair, and Mrs. Louis Parent of 7581 Clintonville Road, parents of David J. Pontz, returned recently from the scene of the rescue attempts. Pontz attended Clarkston High School. After'serving six month* with the VS. Marines, he moved to Alaska in 1957. distinction on wheelbase. Ford (198.5 inches) and Chevrolet (197.5 inches) both would have been compacts under the total length ctaarificatlon fat 1981. But Romney had the only car with a short wheelbase—? inches less than Plymouth ol Chevrolet. * ★ •* Total length didn’t really enter into the picture until the 1960 model year. Chevrolet had grown 13 inches since 1956 and Ford had picked up )5 inches. Meanwhile. Rambler had shrunk ( indies and even the new, bigger Rambler Ambassador had been trimmed to a fraction under 200 inches. * * * This was an opportune year for , length since it marked the introduction of smaller cars from other manufacturers—the Falcon, Cor-vair and Valiant. Compact had become l promptly labeled the aew ears City Youth Injured in Traffic Mishap Pontiac youth was injured last night when a car in which he was riding went out of control and crashed into a sign post at Eliza-ike Road and Neome Drive, fair condition with possible bead Injuries today at DETROIT Iff — Unhappy over a wage ireese, 1,300 members of United Auto Worker* Local 174 struck the American Metal Products Co.’s plant here Wednesday. Negotiators for the company and the union had agreed on a two-year contract with no wage increases for a least one year. Rank-and-file members rejected it. The company makes seats and axle housings for Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. McClelland was a passenger in car driven by Bernard H. Grammar, 22, 41 Pine St, who told Pontiac police he blacked out be- SlngcrMf Smith.AO past 3.M * n% 5% Mtt^ft tore‘the car jumped the curb and JJft Sfc; ft hit the sign at 9i» p.m. Grammar gland another passenger were treated and released at the hospital. M rift i.^ 3 131% lHft 123ft—1 3 rift 17ft 17ft + % 4 lift Sift I1V.+ ft _ •! Fft 43ft + ft -30b 4 131 IMftlM —ft SoutbcroCo l.so M lift »4ft‘rM%- ft SouNOa* 3 StdKoll* .754 ■rlDrug i SO nrcjuJF 1.5 (143 47ft 47ft 47ft + ft poo. . 32ft 31 H%+ ftlMar. 15 36% 36 33 — ft “*■ 16 54ft M * M ..... M Mft 50% S6ft- ft o Mft lift lift..... 4 337* 33V* Mft— ft 3 47ft 47ft 47ft. Grain Prices CHICAOO GRAIN CHICAOO. DtC. 1 (API — MM price*: . Wb*»t— Dec...... Business Notes; Robert F. Haase of 3461 Upfoog Drive, hat been appointed district manager, motor car manufacturer department, of the Grey Company, Inc., in Minneapolis, fatten., the firm announces. Hasse, working with manager Keith M. Strong, is handling direct sales with automotive plants in the Michigan area in his new position. Hasse formerly was associated With DeVilbtea Co., Toledo, penwai Motors Over 11 Million Trucks Truck and Coach in the production engineering department. News in Brief An unknown amount of change was taken by someone who broke into a parking meter in the municipal parking lot at Lafayette and Wayne streets yesterday, according to Pontiac police. Tiro tires valued at $M were removed from his car while it was puked in front of 880 Orchard Lake Ave. yesterday, Elmore D. Ktiian of Detroit told police. | ___________,- bNjla* or leasing a good Service Station from a private party in Oakland County, write full particulars to Pontiac Press Box 20. —adv. Beta Theta Phi. Rummage Sale Sat., Dec. 9, at 8:80 am. 128 W. Pike. -Adv. 4-Foot Fluorescent Lights, Ideal for work benches, shops. 612AS value MAO marred. Also Student Desk Lamps. Terrific Values. Michigan Fluorescent. 80S Orchard Lake. -Adv. Rummage sale of toys and knick-knacks; also 1 good 40" electric stove. Prl., 10 am. - 1:00 pm. st. Andrew's Church, 5901 Hatchery Road. ~ “*- companies tried valaly to call them economy models. Much the same thing rappened a \ year ago with the introduction oI -more small cars by Dodge, Olds- „ mobile, Buick and Pontiac. By then it was obvious a smaller size < did not necessary mean either minimum performance or an ex-treihely low price. For 1962 Plymouth trimmed its exterior size sharply and la almost three inches shorter now than ta 1956. Ford brought out the restyled Fairlane with wheelbase and total length almost identical to the 1956 model. SIZES NOW The authoritative trade publication Automotive News-said henceforth it would recognize three size classifications — compact, intermediate and standard. Compacts had leas than a 115-inch wheelbaae and total length of less than 195 inches; intermediates from 115 to 118-inch wheelbase and 195 to 205 inches total and standards everything cbove these figures. There distinctions left the 1M*?: . 3.10% May . . 3.1tft July . . 216ft . Rye* . 3.13ft Doe. . Lodge Calendar DETROIT Iff—The number trucks in the United States has gone* over the 11 million mark. R. L. Polk, industry statisticians, said ’*1 Special communication—Pontiac Wednesday registered trucks ijift lx^No. 2i FteAlI.Priday, Dw-ltaled 11+042,777 on July 1. This , 8, 1961. Lodge opens 7;16 p.m. In- ■ . 030311 : ilSr1 ataUation of officers, 8:00 pm. *®* *" in?rea*e of 239811 , 1.31 F. B. Mapley, WAX. —adv.'the same date a year ago. to the compact class and put the Falriaae, Mercury Meteor, Dodge Dart and Plymouth In the Intermediate group. Romney immediately cried foul. His Ramblers have more interior room in all but one dimension than the Fairlane, he maintained, and thus deserve to be classed with the Fairlane. Furthermore, they have bigger engines. it it it “The Fairlane is a new-size car.’* Ford announced. “The Fairlane is a compact," Romney declared flatly. ★ W fr t think it is In the public interest to peOple who buy cars to imply the intermediate cars have something better," Romney said. And the battle grows hotter. tar a Wednesday market In Marly —V— , Kataar Rod three months: choice and prim* rtacrarouah Mac M ft n 7ft- ft'Kumccott 1 ala*, weak to poatly 25 fetor; kfedtiZEb Elk Man lift lift 14%+ ft, Karo C Ld grading good and below Ialr1y*rt4V4,!Smpb Soup s’ t l»ft IMft 1»% steady to M lower; heifer* moderately;can Dry 1 1 Mft Mft Bft+ active, tteady at Taasday'a advance; edn Pec IM “ “ * cow* slov. few early calaa r—^ “Mr- — tuny M lower; ball*- a** ■ 25 higher; WMWI r— mixed high ehor— — lb*, ttaughter e and mixed eT “ 1 rift lift 54ft— ft l( Mft Ira Hft+ II Mft 27% 37%+ 13 43% 43 43 - —T-y 30 34% Mft 34% - Texln* 1 Mft Mft Mft+ %'IexPCAO 120 M 107% JMft IM — % TtXPLTr .45* 5 34% 34ft 34ft+ ft Thlokol .371 “ Mft Mft 28%+1% Ttdewel ou 3lft 31 31. -v ft TimUU 1.40 _ iTranWAB’ .» sfc'S Stocks of Local Intorosf Figure* after decimal prtnt* are eighth*j Md Asked, . ..w ni li t 34 I ■I u a t Arkanaaa Loufetana ( r- Huff Lift 1 lift if - wBraTIOTH lift— v« Lamisrd Refining Nft- ft F31* m ItiHSI «... — ........ ___nlng .........11,3 13.4 M Rockwell......... .......... Toledo Edison Co. .......25,7 27.21 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 104 iii 17 lS.f intarnstlonil i alPloneer Finance ......... Santo Pe Drilling .... 1% TranicontlnentarOa* Pip* Llni . Vernor* Olnger Ala ........ ft Wtaklamant ............... MB .■ v* Wolverine Shoe ............T.... __ Mft 14ft— ftIWyandotte Chemical ........... “!■ J»ft Mft. MmiAL FUNDS MtS 1*% Mft"1 M6 Asked 25 287k 2ft'* + Fund ........... 133 8.44 M «% «r% 2% tx* Chemical Fund .......... U|i 13.34 S E? + I Cnmmnnwe.il h Utaek ____________ IS 75 30.43 MIA loss 5.27 6.35 ii lift a**I iKI'ii. Commonwealth Stock . 14ir54% Sri. 54%+ ft w^yttqae Income K-l . Kayitone Orowth K-2 ■ Mau. Investor* Growth Mas*. Inveatora Truit Putnam Orowtil ..... TeleVl*Ion Electronic* . Wellington Equity ... Wellington Fund DdW-JONE! M Ind* 728 *5 off 8.14. M Rail* 148.11 off 0,10. i» mu*. 113 84 *n 8." Auto AAanufacturers Elect New'Directors DETROIT (ff—Election of three new directors to the board of the Automobile Manufscturers Association was anootteced Wednesday by Jumy Ford D, president of the association. They are. Nicholas Dykstra, president of Mack Trucks, Inc.; George E. Love Aboard fkalrman of Chrysler Carl., and Lyim A. Townsend, present of Cteyaler. East Alt L .Mp 5S+ %lS# A*» n to M rift— ftlJJW N Oat 1., * 233% 137ft Mft— ft Nor Fac 2 20 y* *» f* £ a: 5;1 Ub£ illf* EndJehn ’ 3 Mft 21ft 9ft+ 1 Erl* Lack M Tft Tft 4ftv. Evan. Pd 2 11% lift UftA 1 Evar*harp 123 I Mft 24 M + j PalrCam .54b M Mft 45%-l ms* .ittftjtt:i B5Kit j P K El nas&lw & 8ft Fao o a a 3J3 f ll F*e T a T l.M W ; PanAW Atr J3 255 1 law .quarterly (*, --------------^ ~Z- jS8 •Ala* axirw er extra*, h— Annual rut* Ml Low . ___i lock dividend d-Dsaland *r BUM MM Mth ■ T,smpki(kM dividend*—Paid Isrt 1355 tew . 5v*l L year, f—Payable la steak during MSI I m eM value CO ex-dividend or 1—Oaekrod or s*S ye* h Oa~ — — dividend or i 41ft 41%lft®J «% 42% S%7 % R y The Amriated Free* 13 14 1$ M fid. Bad* UHI. Steal .... —.5 +.1 —.4 - .. 373.3 134.3 157.1 SH ....IMS 134 4 147J Ml .. 3301 IMA 147.8 «L_ ....373.3 M.3 143.3 MM ....318.1 p.l IMA 213.3 ....334.1 )M.I 1431 SM. ....313 3 ini 1118 til. y-Liquidating dlvt-iYaar 7 133.7 fli .* Ml m3 ■ Ml Nl 33.4 6 Mft Lttft 133 105ft + ft ax-dletilkuttoa „ n fil wSSm & ^ g^fed,ttfn^.-to-ifito-u^. nd-NVttl ^ J»%xd 43 17% Ig ESr^-ygifatofor or ronatrorahtp arKI^ BwaPer *2 <^.4tod i «ft 1 ta 1839 * 4 Mft 13ft 53%— '/i panfei. 'to 47400 by M50. fl *0 Eg ; M Bl»Aiill NEW 8-P TRUCK - The Champ truck by Studebaker for. 1962 combines a comfortable, attractively styled cab with the functional strength of a solidly-built, rugged truck. Available in H and 44-ton models, the Champ offers Also Economy, Reliability a choice of three rated power plants. Standard is a 170-cubic tech, six-cylinder overhead valve engine, which develops 110 horsepower at 4,500 RPM, with a torque rating of 156 at 2,000 RPM. The compression ratio is 8 to 1. Champ Truck Offers Comfort The Studebaker Champ Truck trim fat ’.» and 44-ton models offers ruggedness, economy, reliability and styling tor 1962. ★ kjfr. * Combining a comfortable, attractively styled cab with the functional strength ot a solidly built, nigged truck, the sturdy frame tree long Ufe, cargo-carrying mdeblUty, according to Stude-■r-Packard Corporation engi- LocaT dealers are Mazurek Motor and Marine Sales, 345 S. Boulevard East, and Davis Motors, 606 N. Mate St., Rochester. For 1868, the Studebaker Champ features a ITO-toMc lack •Ix-rytindrr overhead valve engine. It te power-matched to the track’s gwue vehicle weight rat- ing to provide operating economy and exceptional performance. The engine alao features a high capacity oil pump, camshaft with long-ramp, low acceleration cam ahd a fully counterweighted camshaft. Pah's life is lengthened because a low acceleration cam permits the use of relatively light weight valve springs. * * * Retaining its tew silhouette, the Champ Is designed to pw ty of room for the driver andj two passengers. The kslti-JiMitlOB seats, with 5-%-inch forward-backward adjustment, are upholstered ta sturdy vinyl ta pleasing colore and design. Available in 4k and 44 models, «> Champ is offered in 5,000, 5JOO nl 7,000 pound GVW (gross ve-ioe weight) ratings. A choice of 112 and 122-inch wheelbase ie offered in the 5,000. and 5,300 nod-els, and is standard on the 7,000; pound models. Three-speed transmissions are standard on ail Studebaker Champ trucks. -Optional on all models are overdrive, four-speed transmission or automatic transmie- Michigon Consolidated ' Buys Reed City Acres REED CITY (ff—Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has acquired an additional 1,380 acroa to tea Reed City o0 fields. Purchase cf the properly from the Pure Oil Co. was announced Wednesday/It 1 Consolidated' 7400 acres. THE P0NTIAC .PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 - -Today's Television Programs- - l-vni-n Channel P-CKLW-TV ir |:N Q) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp - (7) Johnny Ginger (cant.) (*> Popeye (56) Searchlight 1:15 (4) Weather l:M (2) New* (4) New* (t) 8m (9) Supercar (96) Age of Overkill Is* (2) Sports 14) Spurts l:U (2) New* (4) News ft) News, Weather, Sport* 1:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hound (S6) French Through Television CM (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Not* . . . In Our Time (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie. "The Big' Bluff. A playboy persuades wealthy woman to marry. John Bromfield, Marth Vicker*. A (56) Modem Sate 4:M (2) Peter Gunn (4) Now , . . in Our Time (oont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cant.) UU (56) Images of Art l:M (2) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (amt.) (56) Introductory Psychology •:M (2) Investigator* (4) 1^. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Son* (9) Playdate •iM (2) Investigators (cont.) (4) Basel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.) 10:66 (?) Great Challenge 44) (Odor) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 10:30 (2) Great Challenge (cont. (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont.) 11:00 (2) New* (4) New* (T) New* „ (9) News t 11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:1» (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:10 (2) Sports (4) Sport* (9) Telescope UAW 11:21 (2) Movie. "Under Fit*.' (1997) A young lieutenant la called on to defend a sergeant and his men. Rex son. Marry Morgan, Steve Brodie. (7) Weather 11:10 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movies. "Holiday.* (1838). A girl from a wealthy family becomes engaged an amiable young man who doesn't believe In world: while he's young. Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant. 2.' Take ftomance." (1937). young impresario goes after a famous prima donna in an attempt to get her to fulfill a contract for some engagements. Grace Moore, Melvyn Douglas. (9) Movie. "The C o 1 d 11 z Story.'*, (English; 1955). A group of officers are imprisoned ty the Germans at Colditz Castle. John Mills, Eric Portman. (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (t) Camouflage (9) Home Fair (56) Memo to Teachers 19:46 (2) Guiding Light (4) (Gofer) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face (9) Susie , (56) Spanish Lesson )9:M (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 13:56 (4)’ News :M (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day hi Court (9) Movie: "Tennessee John- FRIDAY MORNING 9:00 QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM FROM Additions .$ 970.00 Bathrooms $ 650.00 Boc. Rooms 01390.00 Kitchens | 790.00 Sevs Money—Remodel Now—Low Winter Prices New in Effect I FREE ESTIMATES Call FE 4-1594 6:oo (4) (Color) Continents Classroom 4:20 (2) Meditations % 6:25 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Heritage ’ (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Transient L dy" (56) Your Health (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Children’s Hour 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 9:55 (9) Billboard1 10:09 (2) Calendar , (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9: Chez Helene (56) V.1JP. 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (.7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Images of Art . FRIDAY AFTERNOON (56) Showcase 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Color)' Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) French Lesson 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 19 (9) Movie: "The Cockeyed Miracle" • 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:99 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Notes on Music ^ 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:39 (2) Edge of Night • (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Alaska: New Frontier 4:59 (7) American Newsstand 4:56 (4) News 5:09 (2) Movie: “A Dengerous Profession” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What't New 5:39 (56) United Natioht Review 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:56 (4) Kukla and Ollle By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—If you want total* about that Dinah Shore-Oeorge Montgomery bustup, better speak to that beautiful Israeli sexpot. ziva Rodann, who may know more than she wants to toll right now ... Ziva. was George's leading lady three months In the Philippines . . . traveled with him to Tokyo and Hong Kong . . . even had dinner here a week ago when he confided that the marriage situation looked very 'bad. 'We were only good friends," the curvy brunette star claimed on a ylslt to the Wiltons’ apartment. “But George seemed to know something going to happen,” she says. "Though I never expected this.” Perhaps, she said, a European fan magasine made it worse. It printed stories that her Italian admirer, Prince* Orsini, arriving in Hong Kong, found her lnnehlng with George Montgomery and suggested a duel. Though a phony story; It bore Dinah's picture—and might have been seen by-her, Ziva says. "George was always talking about Dinah,” says Ziva. "I helped him buy her a vicuna coat.. ★ ★ ★ Insisting she Isnt a home-wrecker but only trying to start a home of her own, Ziva said “It’s true I want a husband . . but only mine ... nobody else’s — so I wouldn’t be interested In Dinah V it ‘ it ★ Former Postal Ckrk Placed on Probation I GRAND RAPIDS ID — Former postal clerk Lynford W. Bunday, 38, of Albion, Wednesday was fined 6250 and placed on probation for two years on a charge of embezzling postal Rinds. He appeared for sentence before U. S. District Judge Raymond W. Starr after pleading gUilty in the case Nov. 24. Bunday admitted embezzling $100 in postal funds last Oct. 24. TV Features POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVE. Open Fri. Etmi. 'til 9 PAl. SPECIAL PRICE With Thii Ad on FURNACE CLEANING $’T50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 1C Nwwbwvvy St. FI C-6621 By United Pres* International “SENTRY ABROAD," 7:30 p.i (4). The nation's defense posture overseas comprises a full-hour special in the "Now ... In Our Time” series. Producer Chet Hagan says the program will give Ian accounting of men and facilities and will evaluate the nation's capabilities in preventing another Pearl Harbor surprise attack. Bases in Spain, the Philippines, Okinawa, England, Cuba. Scotland. Korea, Germany,, France, Turkey, Laos, Formosa, Japan and Panama will be shown. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7) "Mike in Charge." Mike (Tim Considlne) learns the meaning of responsibility and decision-making while Funning the Douglas household. 11 Telegram 18 Permit . 1* Prayer ending* 31 Nothin* M Book of mop* B took Ot heir Signification 18 Barter SONOTQNE^ House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Par king at Rear of Building - "Open Eve*, by Appointment” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. I HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) "Winter jWonderland." Hazel- (Shirley Booth) tries to rearrange the fam- ily's vacation plans to sul^ h^ r schedule. GREAT CHALLENGE, 10 p.m. (2>. "The Third Giant: Alternatives Ahead for Western Europe,” a discussion, taped in Paris, of international political affairs. With Walt Rostow, head of the State Departments policy planning staff. Does Ziva Know More CD Unit Hears About Manage Bustup? draining Plans ROCHESTER — A minister and a radiation defense officer were the man speakert at Saturday's meeting of the Northeast Oakland Civil Defense Council. Emphasizing the importance of] having trained personnel hi emergency was County Radiation! Defense Officer Irvin Schreiber. WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL George Wood of the Wm. Morris office is set to uhveil a French Juke box with built-in movie screen. Sid Caesar’s Investing in a syndicate building apt. houses ... Cesar Romero’ll design suits for a men’s clothing firm ... Harry Golden and Carl Sandburg'U tour bookstores, autographing the volume Golden wrote about Sandburg. EARL'S PEARLS: A small Midwest town abandoned its curfew law. Seems the bell rang at 9 p;m., and woke every-body up. . *' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Have you seen the newly bred turkeys with dotted lines? They’re for inexperienced carvers.— Arnold Glasow. «* it it it WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of the quickest ways to meet people is to plek up the wrong drink at a bar.—Sam- Pascal. Taffy Tuttle’s getting very fussy about getting presents. Someone gave her a gift certificate—and she exchanged It. i That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961?— Dorian Gray Portrait Was Too Crowded Minister and Oakland Radiation Officer Speak at Council Meeting HOLLYWOOD ' wm (i I ,J:00—WJR. Na 1 WWJ. Nkw* CKLW. New* 10TH ANNIVERSARY Special HEARING AID Sale! $349 Hearing, Glasses or Bering Aid . . . $249.50 only. I Why pay $349 lee one. or $70p ; ,fer two’when you ge(J3alanced Hearing, •9* $399.75. 'NOW FOR FREE HOME TRIAL-for ONE WEEK ONLY! WE Handle - Three Tap Brands of HEARING AIDS MID-TOWN HEARING CLINIC Pheyia: 338-4593 W 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WCAR. A. Cooper wptfk. Ntw*. a. Ore, j-liSn—WJR, Hockey. Det.t-N.T. CKLW R. Knowle* WPON. New*,. Greene 0:80—WWJ. Kennedy 1:86—WJR, Mod. Marie wwj World Row* WXYZ, Kennedy 1:46—WJR, Mew* QTKLW. Hopwood WWJ, New* WCAR, b. Morn* WXYZ. Sherman WPON. New*. Oreei II .SO—WJR. MuMc WCAR. Ntwa WPON. Newt. Lewi* Show 8:86—WJR, Music HaU WXYZ. Wolt, Maw* 8:00—WJR. Ntw*. Mur WWJ. New*. Merten WXYZ. New*, Wolf CKLW. New*. David WJBK, New*. Avery ■ WCAR, New*. Marlyn 11:80—WJR, Mualc WPON, Ntwa,'Lewi* Show -WJR. Jaek Hgrrlt FRIDAY MORNING 8:00—WJR. News. Agrl. wwj. New*. Robert* WXYZ, Fred Wolf. New* CKLW, Farm Newt VAX,- Newt. -Avery WCAR, Itara, Sheridan WPOff. Ntwa, Chuck Lawla 8:80—WJR, Muile Hill , WXYZ, WOU. New* CKLW. Syt Opener WPON, SporU . WXYz, Wolf CKLW. Newt. Toby pevld WJBK, New*. Avery WCAR. Newt, Sherldin > WPON, Newt, Chuck Lewi* WJBK. Newt, Avery ’ eei, newt, marten* WXYZ, Break fait Club cklw, Joe van WJBK, NtVA Raid w jar, New*, Mariyn WPON. Ntwa, Jerry Olayn 10:80—CKLW, Jot Van 1:46—WJR, Health, Conv. wwj, N*w*. tynk«r WXYZ. MaNtOMy CKLW. JeaVST WJBK. Ntwi, Raid WCAR New* WPON. HiWA Olien Shew wee, am, ntne WXYZ, Power*. New* , New*, Lrnkti Z. MeNeehT, 1 Joe Van WJBK, MWA grid WCAR. JleWA Pure* WPON. New*. Olsen Shi ntSpWJR. Mualc WXYZ, MeNeeley, New* l ee—WJR. New*. Showcat* WWJ, My True Btory -CKLW, Joa Van wjrk. New*, Raid WPON, New*. Olwn Show Give Trues to Gli SEIBU, Japan (UPI) — For the eighth year in a row this town .of 6,000 has cut down its finest white spruce trees a$ a Christmas gift to Johnson Air Force Station 40 miles northwest of Tokyo. GIVE A GIFT OF HEARING Hearisg Tests Cvstov Made Eaimolds Batteries Repairs Com* In or Coll for FREE Homo Demonstration HEARING AID CENTER SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 10% OFF on all HEARING AID BATTERIES 11 W. Lawrence St.# Pontiac FE 8-2733 DAVID OftWANT—CERTIFIED NEARING AID AUDIQLOCIST 8:to—WJR. Newt. Showcase WWJ, NaWA Maxwell WXYZ, Winter, New* CKLW. Davie* WJBK. Newa? Lee ■ well. News, WWJ, Ntwa, Bu WXYZ. Winter CKLW Newa, Z WJB- ----- ' WC8 pz, New*, Laa JrCAR. Mew*. Sheridan WPON. N*wa Den McLood WJR, MuriC I rz. Win tar. M* MS—WJB New*. Mualc Hall WWJ, New a Buarer Club WXYZ. Winter, New* CKLW. Sport* WJBK, Ncwa Lw WOAJL NewA Sheridan WPON New*. Don McLeod IN DEBTI us give yon a constructive pnynwnt program that will caassBdat* year bills. AH y*a ne*d is tht dtslr* to gat oat of debt. # ONE PLACE TO PAY # SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS # PROTECTION OP YOUR CREDIT BUDGET SERVICE, lie. 18 W. Huron St.4 FE 4-0901 i