Th$ Weather Fair. CaM Tonight. Wanner Satjrday. (Detain Face t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Honw . ' J Edition - • I VOL. 119 NO. 278 ■virA. ♦-Jr ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961-28 PAGES Friend in Need Pontiac Shivers at 2 Below Zero Parolee Admits Leaving Cleric to Die in Blaze Pentiae Preta Phete HELPING HAND — Partially paralyzed Percy Vivian of Waterford Township is being served a large plate of fried chicken by his young benefactor, David Johnson, 17, of 1271 Tull Road. The youth is filling in until Vivian can find a couple, or a man to care for him. He lives alone and needs help in dressing and preparing meals. Two Teen-Aged Brothers Help Care lor Invalid BY EEBA HEINTZELMAN “Anyone that says anything against today’s teenagers, is plumb crazy/* This is the candid quote of 64-year-old Percy Vivian cl Waterford Township and he has proof-positive that two or more youths think of something besides hot-rods, drinking and juvenile delinquency. Vivian has been partially paralyzed for the last ten years. While working for the Detroit-Cleveland Navlga- —- ’ *tion Co., he fell head-first New Year's Arriving Without Any Hard Liquor soda advocates and all other whisky drinkers will have to be content with beer and wine If they plan to await the Naw Year la an area night dab ar bar. Since It falls oa a Sunday this year. New Year’s Eve will be dry for those who refuse anything bat hard liquor. Only beer and wine may be Said from noon to midnight Saaday. However, whisky drinkers will, have two extra hoars to |m-* biba la clubs and hors once the New Year In officially ushered la. Once the dock strikes It, any alcoholic beverage may be or-dared up to 4 a.m. Monday Under special privileges granted for the holiday by the Michigan liquor Control Commission. Normal closing hour for ban In the state Is t a.m. Patrons must he oat of bars by 4;N a.m. New Year's Day. off a truck which resulted in a blood dot in his bmin. Fair two years his devoted wife, Grace was confined in a hospital, leaving him virtually helpless. Meanwhile, a Pontiac Press newspaper carrier, David Johnson, 17 ol ltn Tull 8C, has taken over the job ot feeding, clothing, and helping Vivian live comfortably la the aeal frame cottage at INS LaDac Street, bordering the edge of Pontine Lake, Proposes Ministers Meet in Berlin BERLIN IP - Mayor Willy Brandt proposed today that the great powers send their foreign ministers to Berlin for talks n the fate of the divided city; 'With a smile, the mayor told news conference: MI am not just suggesting this to bring more visitors- to town. Talks on Berlin would be helped by an on-the-spot acquaintance with the situation." He said he had not sounded out the Western Allies on the subject. Jackson Prosecutor Seeks Murder Warrant in Human-Torch Slaying JACKSON ISt — Jackson County Prosecutor James Q. Fleming said today he will seek a murder warrant against Lynn E. Houck, paroled convict, in the human-torch slaying of a 72-year-old retired minister. The prosecutor planned to take Houck into the court of Justice of the Peace Gordon Britten for arraignment on the charge later today. Faced with results of a lie detector teat, the 18-year-old Houck admitted last night be left the Rev. Roy R. Decker to die in Ms burning farmhouse after binding him and beating him uucouscioas with n hammer, State Police Police Capt. James MacDonald lid Hauck acknowledged the slaying because “he apparently knows, how he fared on' the lie detector test and just decided to t MacDonald said Houck claliqed the fire In which the Methodist clergyman died Dec. M started accidentally when Hqock plugged in an electric heater to keep Mr. Deckrr warm. Calls for Road Service Hit 75-100-an-Hour Clip TEMPERATURES 2 a.m....... 6 8 a. m. —t 4 a, m 1 11 a. m i 6 a. m 1pm. ....... ti For the first time this winter the little red column of mercury In Pontiac area thermometers slid below the zero mark this morning^ The result: cars wouldn’t start, auto servicemen were in great demand and many people got to work a little later than usyal. The Automobile Club of Michigan reported it was from 45 minutes to two hours behind on service calls in Pontiac by 10 a.m. today. One AAA service station estimated it had been getting WINTER TROUBLES - When Lee Liddy's car wouldn't start early today, serviceman Toni Sutton answered the call on Surfwood Drive in Commerce Township. This was oidy-ohe of many raalUc Pr*M MwU distress calls that flooded service stations all over the state as the mercury dipped beknV the zero mark. 75 to 100 calls per hour since the early hours of the morning. Another road service operator said the calls had been coming in all night long. "As fast as you hang up, there’s another call for road service,” she said. Almost all the calls were for ■ars that had stalled or wouldn' start at all. Floridians, Freezing Once More Aims at Increasing Income JFK to Unveil New Farm Plan Oaklaad County Road Commission and Pontiac Department of Public Works. PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) '—[Union Message, which is beingioccupying for the Christmas-New It all started when young Johnson became a Press newsboy a month ago. He had been substitut-for a friend, hoping someday to have the route around the lake. When his friend moved away, David’s hopes were realized. COOKS FOR INVALID Vivian la the last customer on the teen-ager's route: Every school day David gets off the school bus and heads for the invalid’s house. There, he dons an apron and prepares fried chicken, mashed potatoes, salads and desserts with the hand of an expert. Later when the dishes done, David coven Ms | Houck denied the police theory that the kiUer set the tire after the victim had been doused with inflammable liquid. QUESTIONS UNANSWERED All he would say is that suddenly there was a fire in the bouse," another officer said. "There are still a kit of questions to be answered." Honek was quoted as saytag he raa from the house when the fire started, leaving Mr. Deck- Kennedy is reported jinmed out in daily sessions with ready to launch a new farm pro- White House advisers. gram, "modernized for the 1960s" and aimed at increasing farm income. He went over the details in a three-hour session late Thursday with Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freempn and key advisers at Hie vacation White House. Freeman said the program now the President, who It In a special agriculture sage to Coogresa. Freeman made a flying visit from snowy Washington to Palm Beach to tackle farm problems with Kennedy. As he boarded an Air Force Jet plane to return home Thursday night, the secretary of agriculture reported the new farm program “will make uae of our abandonee and will strengthen form Incomes." Year's holiday period was a scene of mon at work Thursday night -with ash trays overflowing and papers everywhere—as the President invited news photographers in and posed with the secretary lot agriculture. And, he added, it also will be!" ™ “ included in Kennedy's State of thefoe.,to(* Importers, ' i Kennedy was keeping his advis- TZZ Worker Is Killed that began when Houck was arrested about»3:20 a.m. at the Lenawee County home of his -stepfather, Edwin Houck, less than a mile from the death scene. Houck was quoted by MacDon-Id as saying he had been staying in the vacant house when Mr. Decker discovered him and they struggled. The parolee admitted taking ear key and MS ers busy here as he mixed work on a variety of reports to- Con-, gress with relaxation and visits to his ailing father in the hospital. in Power Shovel 42-year-oid Madison Heights construction worker was killed this morning in Bloomfield Hills when he was caught in the mechanism of the power shovel he was operat- ing. help his older Mend into bed. During the holiday season, David has stayed overnight in he would be needed. In Mr. Docker’s car when the tiro broke out. The auto weo found abandoned the next day On occasion, his 13-year-old brother, Phillip takes over for the Vivian, an alert gentleman with a keen sense of humor, Is hoping that some couple, (young or old) will answer an advertisement he has placed In the miles away. Houck hid in the bam on his stepfather's farm. He was discovered early Thursday by the family, who called the police after, persuading him to surrender, police said. The living room of the ocean-front mansion the Kennedys The victim was George B. Footer, 33842 Herbert 81., an employe of the Ray D. Baker Construction Co. of Royal Oak, one of three firms hired by the city to Install sanitary sewer lines. Blgpmfield Hills Police Captain Walter Sluiter said Foster, apparently reached across the drum that reels in the cable when his clothing caught pulling him into the winch. The accident occurred about 9:45 a.m. on E. Long Lake Road near Kensington Road: A spokesman for the road commission said county salt trucks had been in service since noon Thursday and that all major thoroughfares were clear, although side and gravel roads were slippery spots. ~~ V MAIN STREETS CLEAR I * * * Clyde Christian, city DPW su-l Chatawm New Brunswick, Kennedy was conducting his conference from a rocking chair. And, Ms one-year-old son John F. Kennedy Jr. crawled la to watch the proceedings and got a wave from Ms father before nurse trundled the baby off. Fireman described the new farm program as "updated and modernized for the 60s" to keep agriculture moving ahead along with the President’s general program. Freeman said every conceivable idea that economists and other experts have come up with has been considered in framing the new program:-------- By The Associated Press A cold wave blowing down from e Midwest pushed* freezing weather deep into Florida today and forecasters held out no hope of a wanting trend before Sunday. The Sunshine State shared in a new cold spell which brought zero and freezing weather to most of the eastern half of the nation. It was colder in southeast Florida than in some parts of Canada at sunrise. perintendent, reported main c 1 streets clear. Side streets are slippery. “The city’s salt trucks ran Into ported a 46 at 7 a. m, It was 45 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and 40 at Seven Islands, Quebec. Christian said. "Our gas pump frose and we had to go out and buy gas to keep them running. "Aside from that, the only cold weather casualty was a broken manhole cover on Auburn Ave- The temperature in downtown Pontiac hovered between zero'and two below from midnight to 9 a.m. It was several degrees colder In outlying areas. SI at Homestead, SO miles sooth el Miami, and Ice was reported oa the weather station there, although no front was observed In the surrounding vegetable IMds. Only residents of the Florida Keys remained comfortable. At Key West at 5 a.m., the temperature was a mild 60. Fred Burmeister Retires After 46 Years at GM Low readings were 41 at the Miami airport and 46 at Miami Beach. Belle Glade,, in the rich truck The weather bureau’s predtc- farm region bordering Lake Okee-Mon calls tor some roller — R chobee, escaped the freeze. The you consider 7 above tern relief. |>ow was 34 and no frost was noted. That’s what the predicted .tow Is | other readings Included S7 at Pensacola aad Tallahasee, 38 at Galaesvlile, SI at Jacksonville, H at Daytona Beach, 37 at Vera Beach, 40 st Orlando and Palm Beach, aad 44 at Fort Myers tonight la this area. It will be partly cloudy and cold with scattered snow flurries today and a high of 18. Tonight and Saturday skies will be fair with a high of 28 predicted tomorrow. I TO DIMINISH TONIGHT I Westerly winds. !0 to 20 m.p.h. I today will diminish tonight and be* come variable, 5-10 m.p.h. Satur- The bone-chilling cold wave was felt throughout all of Michigan with below sero tempera-lures recorded from the Upper Peninsula to the Indiana border. Temperatures edged to near zero in parts of Kentucky and Ten-nqpee. Freezing weather knifed to near the Gulf Coast. NO GENERAL BREAK Some relief from the biting cold in the Midwest was indicated but no immediate, general break in the late December cold spell appeared. Pellston earned the title as thJ Wea,her Bureau reported '“ tin warminc frond will mnuil He wants to share his home and living expenses so that David will be free to ice.skate, play hockey and .have dates like any other 'wonderful, thoughtful teen-ager. iirTodav'siSavings toEam Press far Per Cent China Revolt? Reports Progress U.S. credits local action j 'for civil rights gains — | PAGE 10. 90,000 Degrees 1 Moonman will have hot [ time returning to earth — PAGE 11. Three Pontiac financial sMtutlons today annoaip higher Interest rates on cer Icateo aad savings, aad Mgl dividends. Team Teaching Area News ............16 W * Radio Prog! I Wilson, Earl .... I Women’s Page* . 1848 mmbbmiH l Bank A. C. Girard said January 3 Ma bank would begin paylagx4 per cent on certificate* on deposit for 13 months. MHo J. Chn, president of Pontiac State Bank. saM 4 per cent Interest would be jj«ld on savings on deposit 13 months beginning the same day. James 8. Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oaklaqd said Ms instt-tatton would raise Its savings to 4 per rent begin- By DICK SAUNDERS Fred H, Burmeister of 44 N. Shirley St. made a, New Year’s resolution today. 'm not setting my alarm clock any more,” he vowed as he left the Pontiac Motor Division administration building at 196 Oakland Ave. Not only is he starting to observe this resolution to-1 state' morrow,’tWO days early, but 16 below zero. Escanaba was a! j»»** *** Haw-si fiS-Wrs his promise. ' I Alpena (Florida by tonight. Burmeister, 65. retired at 5 p.m.| Other below zero readings in-1 it it it today after 46 years of continuous eluded 4 below af Bay City and service to the division!. No other Saginaw, 2 Jjelow at Flint and Snow IcQ CquSG employe at the division has been]Lansing and 1 below at Ypsllanti * on the payroll that long. Ic!K^(/ra!!!^ ^apid* ® waa zero C/2GOS ill British [country but forecast frost or freezing temperatures into southern at Detroit. The highest readings In the \TraveI Schedules and fte lnnlqt Ip II Houghton the yard, raise flowers, work on my law a, and play' with my grandchildren now and then.’’ The Burmeisters have a son, daughter and five grandchildren living in Waterford Townshipr A senior accounjantj-Burinrister has been in the accounting department since 1922. / -BEGAN AS TYPIST He stated as a- typist in the service department at the old Oakland Motor Car Op. in 1915 when he> was 18 years old and newly married. Giffels A Rossetti Architect-Engineers, Inc., of Detroit will be in Pontiac Tuesday to begin the first major fallout shelter survey in the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb c’ounly The moye to 4 per rent wss authorised by the Federal Re- RETIREMENT J PARTY - A comparative “rookie’’ and a veteran member of the Pontiac Motor Division team got together for a celebration yesterday.s Hie newcomer, E. M. (Pate) Estes (left),, GM vice president and general manager of the division, helped Fred H. Bur- “Things were different then. Many detective auto parts were mailed back to the factory for replacement. There Wasn’t an ante parts store oa every corner. “I would sit there and type out whatever defects were found on each part. “This building didn't even exist then. When I moved into the administration building there were meister, senior accountant, blow odt 46 candles on a special cake. Burmeister is retiring today ______________________ after 46 yean with the division. Estes greeted only three floors. They’ve added warmly the vetefnn employe, and the two chatted one sihee," he sfid. t in Estes' office before the "ceremony" shown vividly renumber the day here took place. 1 (Continued on Age 2, Col. 7) .4' BONBON Mr— SMW.HWf 'MB''"? "climbed” to • above zero. freezing rain brought widespread In Detroit, thh Michigan Autojtran*portatton chao* the BriUah (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) r^^yil Automoblle.Club de-I scribed the natkm'l highway system as "a vast skating rink" with 1120,000 miles of road covered wlm ! Start Shelter Study m Pontiac Tuesday ice. Under contract from the Federal government, the firm will survey all-existing buildings in Pontiac to determine their suitability for use as community shelters, according to David S. Teel, city administrative assistant. Once the suitable shelters tare identified and near-suitables (vamped to meet specifications, the federal government will provide food, water, first aid equipment and radiological monitoring devices for each occupant of the shelter. Railroad schedules went out the-window as ice clogged switches. Thousands of Londoners retying on the subway system were Iste lor ft m Alt Chrl In Scotland and Eastern Eng-, lad there was heavy mo«mH i well, with drifts up to dgM/SSC feet deep around Glasgow and * Aberdeen. Near Glasgow a hast News Flash PALM BEACH, Fla. VM1JI. President Kennedy today that United Nations tailare to act against ladta’a conquest jf Portuguese Goa betrayed a n— •X 1 ■f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 — The Congo government and the U.N. Congo Mission appeared today to be biding their time until Jan, 3 when Moise Tshombe’s Kir tanga Assembly is to meet to discuss future relations with the Leopoldville regime. IN court — Actor Marlon er wife, actress Anna Kashfi, lim (top) as they leave a Santa courtroom Thursday after a rtody hearing in which Brando received additional visiting hours with their AP Photofax 3 year-old son Christian Devi. Brando ducked as the dap hit him across the face (bottom) and continued without saying a word. Miss Kashfi, trembling, told photographers: "Don’t ever say I didn’t give you a good picture." Other gifts include baby shoes and booties, a baby sweater and bonnet, case of Pet milk, a dry cleaning certificate, dinner for two, 10% gallons of milk, a new hat for dad and a free oil change, lubrication and 10 gallons of gas for the family car. Royal Oak Funds to Twp. Lacks Meet Payroll CONTRIBUTING PRIZES Rounding out the prize bag are flowers for the happy mother and a silver baby’s spoon and fork. Time and money were running out today on police, fire protection and other services rendered by $oyal Oak Township. This morning there was less than $1,000 available to meet an estimated 34,000 payroll for 25 employes. Biweekly pay .time EAL Pilot Grounded for Errant 'Landing' suggestion. “We Just don’t have enough money coming in to operate on," said Township Clerk Mrs. Artfo Gray this morning. -MEW VORK (!) - An airline fBbt was grounded today amid a hubbub of investigations as to why he made a brief "touch down" with his plane, carrying 50 passengers, at an unused Long Island airport before landing at New York's Idlewild Airport Tuesday. The plane was an Eastern Air Lines DC7B piloted by Capt. Richard H. llamann, on a flight from Montreal to Idlewild. The touch down was made several miles east of Idlewild at the %mer Mitchel Field Air Force Base. The base has been closed for about a year. It has short trays and no working control tower. was 9 a.m. As 0 had been paid. Earlier this week, three township board members said they favored abolishing the seven-man police department. Lack of money to pay the officers Is To be paid today were the police force, seven firemen and other employes. The lack of revenues in the general fund bits the township just after two rapid fire changes in command of the police force. 14. Edward L. Watkins was named chief Saturday, two days after Officer Edward A. Wilson had been removed from the chief* post which he had held tor three days. . Wilson had replaced Captain! William Ware who resigned after losing a libel suit against Time magazine. Next Monday a report on police administration is due from former State Police Commissioner Donald Leonard. Laos Summit Flop Admitted The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cold , with scattered snow flurries today. High 18. Fair and cold - tonight, low 7. Saturday fair and not so cold, high 28. Westerly winds 10-2# miles today diminishing tonight. - Variable winds S to 18 miles Saturday. 1,1 T«>n ... ■ On* Tar Ai» la High*,t temperature .... Lowe«t temperature ...... .unny',' Higheet tag La rSwTTuVr^.. It is expected the report will recommend abolishing the township police department or spending money to train Its members. Asked Mrs. Gray, "How can you spend money when you haveh’l got it?" Dissolution of the force would put law enforcement into the hands of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Prince Boun Oum's Rivals to Seek New Basis for Confab VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - Premier Prince Boun Oum’s princely rivals today wrote, off the Vientiane summit fiasco as a dead loss, but. said new attempts must be made to find common ground for a coalition government. Prince Souphanouvong pro-Communist Pathet Lao and 40 of his civil and military aides sped back to the rebel-held Plaine- des Jarres aboard a plane Chartered by the three-nation control commission. A spokesman for Souphanouvong told newsmen fresh efforts would be made later to get the princes together, emphasizing: “It has to be done." Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist premier-designate and half-brother of the pro-Red prince, said he will return this weekend to his headquarters at Xieng Kouang. ’NO USE STAYING* "There is no use staying here," Souvanna told reporters. "Both sides remain on their respective |pngltian«i But I hope that-in-tte. end they will find some common ground. Be patient, be patient.” A Polish member of the control commission said the final collapse AngtiM {I 54 i came after a morning meeting of « «Souvanna and Bourf Oum, the * 27j head of the conservative, pro-j Western government in Vientiane. IS « Milwaukee u -is New Ongani 11 1 New York 38 24 42 24 Omaha 11 71 38 20 St. Leu ll 8 Salt * _m _. FranrUco 48 41 41 2i s.8 Marta it 21 o Seattle si «t » -• Tampa 84 « JJ The Pole said Boun Oum took a * • % • stand even more rigid than during the princes’ angry opening exchange Wednesday. 'West Side'Story' Judged'Best' by NY Film Critics NEW YORK (AP)—"West Side Stoiy" has been voted the best tton ’picture of 1961 by the New York film critics — the first musical ever to receive the award. In the voting, announced Thursday, Maximilian Schell was adjudged best actor for his performance in “Judgment at Nurem-_ ’’ and Sophia Loren won the best actress award for her rOie Irj “Two Women."' Robert Rossen was chosen best director for “The Cor^o^u/er^lTNr Await- Katanga Cue LEOPOLDVILLE, The CongoJBjmained hlsh to (te Katangan cenionlst capital of Elisabetbville and was likely to remain so until Tsbombe's politicians decide whether they will adhere to the agreement he made at Kitona Dec. 2l to end secession. Military and political tension r Prizes Ready for the Winner First Baby of 1962 to Receive Many Gift! From Local Merchants The bag of prizes in the first baby of the year contest is ready now all that’s needed is a winner. Thp "race’’ for honors will begin at the stroke of midnight Sunday. The first to check in will have gifts from some 20 local merchants awaiting him or. her. Amo sg the gifts are a esse of Garaatfoa milk, an Evea-Flo steriliser, a stroller, a ft# U.8. Savings Bond, season pass to a local theater, layette set, six free car washes sad a polishing Job lair dad and a pair of slipper* for mom. presided of Katanga has seldom agreement has to bo ratified by provincial Assembly. The central government of Premier Cyrille Adoula regards the agreement as ironclad, but 'has made na move to press matters. DELEGATES QUIET Six Katangan deputies, who took seats in the national Parliament Thursday in partial fulfillment of the compact, made no significant contribution to the debates. The nine remaining Katangan representatives had not reached Leopoldville, although they were expected Thursday. Albert Nyembo, head of the delegation of six, has made declarations to newsmen and bystanders outside Parliament that leave in doubt the degree of Katanga’s cooperation. Contributing the gifts are The Pontiac Press, Atlas Super Market, Consumers Crater, W. T. Grant Cfe., Huron Theater, 8.8. Kresge Co., Kuhn’s Auto Wash, Todd's Shoes, United Super Markets, Waite’s Department Store, Stappt’s Juvenile Booterle and the Nye Dairy. Others include Conn’s Clothes, Pontiac Retail Stare, Pearce Floral Co., Lee Sales and Service, Green Parrot Restaurant, Grenshaw Cleaners, WKC Inc., and Jacobsen’s Flowers. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The illness of her lather-in-law may cause Mrs. John F. Kennedy to postpone her January trip to India and Pakistan, the White House says. Pierre Salinger, press secretary, said the President and the Find Lady are to make a de her journey within the next few days- Salinger sidestepped questions as to whether India’s invasion of Portuguese Goa might be a factor in the decision, saying, “I'm not commenting." He said, however, that the health of the President’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, 73, will definitely be a factor. ILL SINCE DEC. It The elder Kennedy suffered a stroke Dec. 19 and then contracted a mild case of pneuihonia. Mrs. Kennedy, whmo has had a dose relationship with her father-in-law. has kept vigil with other members of the family .at, h i s bedside in St. Mary’s Hospital in West Palm Beach. All babies born after midnight Sunday to married parents living in Oakland County north of 14-Mile Road are eligible to enter "le contest. All entries must be submitted by the family doctor no later than noon Wednesday, Jan. 3,. at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 36 E. Pike St. JFK's Father Shows Marked Progress Watch tomorrow's Pontiac Press tr a full page advertisement listing contest rules and prizes. Liz Taylor Wins Top Movie Prize After Rough Year HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Eliza- beth Taylor urill remember 1961 as a year of near tragedy and eventual triumph—a year In which she almost died, then won her first Academy Award, and finally was named box office champion of the movies. Motion Picture Herald announced Thursday she was rated the No. 1 movie attraction in its 30th annual poll of exhibitors. In order, here are others in the top 10 for 1961: Rock Hudson, Doris . Day,* John Wayne, Cary Grant, Sandra Dee, Jerry lewis, William Holden, TOny Curtis and Elvis Presley. The film "Butterfield 8” brought Miss Taylor her Oscar and the box office honor. P»f>nie Worries India. MADRAS, India Ml — Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon said here today India’s security "is not 100 per cent safe” and that India haa to give “more attention to the country’s defense.” Jackie's Trip to India May Be Postponed The Ufiyiri Birffitirghain - Raise Two-Thirds oi Goai for Bloomfield Art Center Ex-Rresident's Widow Is Dead Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Dies on Anniversary of Husband's Birth WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the President who shaped the League of Nations, has died at the stately brick town house where she cared Stricken husband until his death in. ld24. VShe was 89. The former First Lady, in failing health for more than a month, died Thursday night on the 105th anniversary of her husband's birth. She was stricken with a respiratory qilment Thanksgiving night, and never regained her strength, ter physician said. Ije said she also had suffered from a heart ailment for years. It is believed she would not want to go abroad while Joseph Kennedy remained in serious condition. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — President Kennedy received word today from his father’s doctor— and another specialist—that Joseph P. Kennedy has shown marked Improvement in the past 48 hours. His pneumonia haa cleared, his fever has subsided and there has been some Improvement In the parnlyalo he suffered as a remit of the stroke. He emphasized that this type of donation carries “definite tax benefits to the contributors, both in the form of charity deductibles and capital gains benefits." The Association leased the Her condition worsened Thursday, then became critical diving the afternoon. She died of “hypertensive heart disease with congestive failure,” the doctor Two nieces, Mrs. James Powell of New York and Mrs. John Moel-Ing of Chicago, were at ter bedside when death came at 10:45 p.m. WED BOMS Mrs. Wilson married the President Dec. 18, 1915, when he . was serving his first term. She was with him constantly after that, screened his callers and studied his papers after he suffered stroke in 1919, and nursed him during his last years at the S Street house. The home was a gift from the President to Mrs. Wilson. She was to have dedicated the tw Woodrow Wilson bridge that crosses the Potomac River south of Washington, at ceremonies Thursday. Instead, Francis B. Sayre Jr., son-in-law of Wilson, unveiled the dedication plaque. PAWNEE ROCK, Kan. (AP) — Bill Levingston found a woman’s purse containing a $92 check, $4 In cash, keys and a Great Bend, Kan., address. He, drove the 13 miles to Great Bend twice before he learned the woman had moved to Arkansas City, Kan. Levingston mailed the purse, but got no acknowledgement. So he finally wrote and asked if she received it She wrote back, thanking him profusely, and enclosed a $4 check. The-check bounced. President Kennedy hailed Wilson on the anniversary of his birth as "shaper of the first working plan for International cboper-ation among .all peoples of the world." Servatius Asks Time JERUSALEM (AP) - Dr. Robert Servatius today asked for an extension of time for filing an appeal from the death sentence of Adolf Eichmann, former Nazi SS colonel convicted by an Israeli court of playing a lending role in the extermination of six million First Baby Born in PGH 48 Years Ago on Dec. 24 Last weekend while the Christian world was celebrating the most famous birth of the ages, another historic birth with local significance was tost in the glory of Christmas. Only a few Pontiac people observed the birth of Henry Arthur King. Who was he? Why is he important? _ was the only baby bom at the hospital in 1913. 'fit faot," says Irene McNamara of the hospital public relations de-partment, “there wasn’t another baby bom here until March 22, 1914. Henry Arthur King was born 48 years ago Dee. 94, 1918. He was the first baby bora at Pontiac General Hospital. He wjMHOJNJnfe.__________ That’s about all hospital administrators know about him. They don't know if he's still alive, or if so, where he lives. He isn’t listed in the Pontiac Telephone Directory. “It seems Impossible. Now we consider It sn unusual day when teas than 1# are bora." As of last weekend, 50,954 babies have graduated with honors from Pontiac General’s nurseries since In 1913 the nursery could accommodate only a few babies at a time. Today the department can accommodate 55.babies with the most modem equipment. Chrysler’g Townsend Optimistic . Predicts '62 Will Be Prosperous Year DETROIT (B — “Confidence the part of businessmen and consumers, combined with high levels of personal income and savings, should result in sustained and stable prosperity in 1982," President Lynn A. Townsend of Chrysler Corp. said today , in a year-end indicated lor the eastern third of the nation with a warming trend 1^ best foreign i»"g««f produc-a predicted bar the Rockies and Great Plains. • tion. his forecast Is based sumption “Iter* Is ns prolonged Interruption of industrial activity arising from strikes and no serious Mss to ephlldeuce remit-Ins Irons further disturbances In Chairman Frederic Dormer General Motors Qorp., Chairman Henry Ford II, who issued forecasts previously, and Townsend agreed there are Indications that automobile sales in the last quarter of 1961 Indicate sales of seven million passenger cars in the UNIVERSAL AGREEMENT IMs year’s U.S. passenger car production Is estimated at 5405,000. "Businessmen and economist! in ill parts at the country agreed almost universally fat expecting 1962 to be a year of sound and stable prosperity, Townsend said, adding: > fimebi the past dee- cert of opinion with regard to prospects for a coming yeaf. "In the automobile industry there is the same kind ot agree- ment. Virtually everyone wl made a forecast in recent concerning the size of the UJL retail market for passenger care has cited seven million units as the number of automobiles,' including imports, that an' likely to be sold In 190. ‘The seven million trait estimate is solidly baaed on the fact, that in the fourth quarter of 1961, retail sales . ., have been at a seasonably adjusted annual rate of seven million — with every indication that this rate can he sustained in the coming year . . . "Oaramw^i Are in ■ good jnat- tion to buy foe cars they need. During the short and mild recession of 196041 personal incomes remained relatively high and liquid saving! increased steadily." Is moving.slang “rapidly’’ will continue to do*so ns become available and pledges am fulfilled. Complete renovation will te realized, Bender said, with the final payment of three-year pledges, which would come in late 1963,. The revision makes the traffic ordinance effective on all public parking tots and areas for the parking of vehicles on property owned by the city or the Birmingham Board of Education within the city limits. Averill' said he la hopeful that his committee will be successful in raising the remaining portion of fite goal within the next several weeks. The Commission also established a fee of SI for each copy of the traffic ordinance, which is slated for final adoption Jan. 29 and is become effective March L “There Is stUl time for contributions before the end of the year," he sold, “thus providing donors with on opportunity to enjoy deductions on their Income He said that several substantial contributions in the form of stock have been made by individuals. Blaze Destroys Hardware Store Virtue Is His Ownflyj Reward for Good Deed Burmeister Retires; Was 46 Years at GM (Continued From Page One) C. J. Nephler, then sake manager, got everyone rat in front ot the building and gave no a big pep talk about our new product, the Pontiac. "That was In 1926. He stood there next to the first Pontiac and told us what a big thing this car was going to be. "Turned out pretty good, didn’t it?” THERE WERE HARD T1ME8 Burmeister also recalled some hard times during the depression when the big administration b “ ing was vacated in 1932 and departments were housed in other buildings. “You never were rare you'd have o job when yon came to work the next day. But finally we moved back Into the administration building In MM and things began looking up agilu." Yesterday a little party was held in the office of E. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of the division. -The new general manager helped the veteran employe blow out 46 candles on & cake to mark the end of a tong career. Wind-Fanneda m e s Cause an Estimated $150,000 in Damages A fire fanned by high winds last night destroyed the Ace Hardware Store on the comer of Nine Mile and Republic roads in Oak Park. Damage is estimated at $150,000. Thirty-six firemen from the Oak Park and Femdale departments battled the blaze in sub-zero temperatures for six hours before bringing It .under control. They wore hampered when the water troso as It hit the ground making footing very na-■toady. Cause of the Maze which broke it at 10:30 p.m. may never be known, according to Oak Park Fire Marshal Edmund Nowak. He said the roof and part of one of the walls of the cement and brick building fell in, and the interior is a mass of charred rubble. Owners of the store are Martin and Phillip Steers, both of Oak Park. The estimate of damage covers both the buildings end contents, all of which are completely destroyed, according to Nowak. He did not know early today if the owners carried insurance. No one was in the building at the time the fire broke out. An unknown resident who lived nearby called the local fire department. Mercury Plummets to Minus Zero (Continued From Page One) Chib said it received 8,000 calls for assistance from motorists with stalled autos. HEAVY SNOW Heavy snow covered much of the state. In the St. Ignace area, 8 to 10 inches feu during the night And 9 inches were reported in Ontonagon County. Up to 8 inches were reported near Niles and Muskegon. Traverse City had five inches and Grand Rapids three inches. Much of the rest of the state had light flurries during the night. Echo I to Appear Briefly Echo 1. will be back tomorTO* morning for just a minute at 5:40 It wifi start its run 64 to 69 de grees above the and move to the REPRESENTS too MILLIONTH - Spec. 4 Wayne Chrpenter of 89 N. Telegraph Road received a surprise gold key ring by American Airlines City Manager Jade A. Tompkins when he ar-rived at Oetroit Metropolitan Airport yesterday. Selected by American to represent its 100 millionth passenger, the first airline in the world .to reach that mark, he was eh Jroute back to his tete in Frankfort, Germany, After a holiday leave. With Wayne is his mother, Mirs. Margie Carpenter.? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER120, 1061J THREE Carpet Buyers Lose in Court State Supreme Bench Junks Suit Charging Rug Swindle LANSING (ft------The State Su- preme Court has pulled the rug out from under a group of carpet buyers who said they were caught in a wall-to-wall swindle. The high court voted unanimously Thursday to dismiss a suit by Bobert H. Freeman of Dearborn ■nd 83 others who claimed they were victims of fraudulent misrepresentations in carpet Sales. The jMiit said they were induced to buy carpeting and finance it with promissory notes at the Michigan Bank. The bank, it was charged, issued the notes though it knew the companies were not reputable and had been refused similar financing means at other banks. The suit named State-Wide Carpet Distributors, Inc.; Wear-Ever Carpet Distributors, Inc.; Royce Management Co. Earl Serap, both as an individual and in Ms connection with the Tri-State Wholesale Carpet Distributors Co., and the Michigan Bank. It sought release from purchase contracts. The high court backed up Judge Frank Fitzgerald of Wayne County Circuit Court in dismissing the suit on the grounds it was not properly filed. The court held that the action, filed as a Joint suit, "was' not a class action.’’ Saudi Arabia King Invited to Capital PALM BEACH. - Fla. (API— President Kennedy has extended an invitation to ailing King Saud of Saudi Arabia to come tp Washington for a visit when he gets wen. Pierte Salinger, White House! press secretary, confirmed Thursday night that Kennedy had sent a letter of invitation to the king, who is now in a Boston hospital. Salinger said no specific date was meritlbheOor the visit. Pair Saves Infant Sons as Fire Destroys Home MUNISING (ft — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill hauled their two infant sons to safety Thursday when fire destroyed their home six miles east of here. The family, which fled in 8 below *ero weather, lost its clothing and furnishings in the Maze. Noted Dentist Dies ' DETROIT (ft — Dr. Oliver W. White, a pioneer orthodonist, died Thursday in his Detroit office. He Dr. White conducted prac- tices in Kalamazoo, Albion and Ann Arbor, in addition to Detroit. Ha mma named TVntjat of the Year J in 1954 by the Michigan. Dental]j Society. m SAVE ON COSMETICS OPEN TONITI r *tu and SATURDAY" Maks Yosr New Year’* Farits* More Fm WMi Picture* and Recerdiegs • [Taka pictures and tap# recordings of your Now Year’* party for more fun .;. and you can buy it for lass or SfilUW .«. cameras, films, flashbulbs, tap# recorders, etc. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Take Plenty of Pictures With Fresh Genuine KODAK FILMS KODAK Veriehreee Black snd White Regujar 50c rolls of 620 or 127 size films. Fresh dated, stock up for Naw Year’s fup. (4 rolls for $1). COLOR Fll it Kodachrome COLOR FILM Processing By TECHNICOLOR •. 8mm MOVIES X' or 35mm ?» SLIDE FILM 10 P.|L 2ff Bring in your New Year's pictures, slides or movie* lot processing ot Discount by Technicolor. (Kodak Processing slightly higher! SyhaiiiaFUSHBUiK 12,o89c [Sylvanta white bulbs in choice of Press 25—AA2 or AG1 sizes. $1.80 'corton of 12 bulbs. Limit 4 carton*. Flash Camera Set ‘STARMTF Oitfit it Disceeat 87 Regular $12.50 value — bused set has camera lb built-in flash, bat- ' everything to taka Now I Year's Pictures. eeeeoeoeeeeeeoeeoooeeeeeeeeeeee Instant New Year’s Pictures in 10 Seconds 9’ POLAROID J-66 Electric-Eye 10-Second CAMERA 1st Time Ever—This Price 87 PMARMD IMscaul FILMS Type 37 Film type 47 FSm JIM Regular |L» * 1* All-Transistor Tape Recorder Clearance 75 22® .battery operated transistor pertobie .recorder with rtcordbtg microphone .. .eopjpre the voice* and sounds of your New Yeer’s party with this recorder modal RA-11. t1E 8trans»«tor , w 9 SP -TRANSISTOR RADIO Regular $34.95 value—Raaltona 'Ranger' [with 0 transistors, one diode and thermistor. High power to pick up far-away Stations. 16" mxhiib'- yoPR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 gritfah Agree bat Won»t Jfong Kong Wdmen Seeking to Abolish Concubinage ''HONG KONG (AP) — Women’* organizations in Hong Kong an A an uproar. They want the tint-tonored Chinese Institution of con* tution still flourishes, under legal sanction, in this staid British colony on the Chna Coast. •ONLY EVENTUALLY* The British colonial authorities agree with the colony's formidable feminists that concubines should be outlawed here too, but only eventually. It would do more harm than good, they say, to try to abolish them in one fell stroke. A government-appointed committee conducted an extensive study of Chinese marriage disputes in the colony recently. It suggested the government set deadline—in the unspecified future-after which marriages not solemnized in church or before would be considered Illegal. married in what are described as 'modem Chinese marriage" are free to take as many concubines IT they wish or can afford; Enjoyed by Millions in the Most Popular Drinks You'll like the bubble-lightness of Arrow Vodka inaMartini, Screwdriver, Bloody Mary, Gimlet, Collins, with Tonic or Over-the-Rocka. Great straight, tool Pint 12.66 4/5 Qt. $4.21 100 Proof ARROVIf LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, MICH. SO AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN Modem Chinese marriages’ are by far the most popular form of marriage among Hong Kong’s three million Chinese population. UNOFFICIAL MARRIAGES They are normally odorful but strictly unofficial ceremonies in Chinese tea house, restaurant or nightclub. No civic or religious officials officiate. A friend of the couple usually jnakes a speech and each party puts the family seal en-a—certificate obtainable from any stationery store. A New Yorker’s description of-neighbors: "Those people you visit when the TV set Is busted.” . . . A wealthy boy in Texas told his chums he’d seen an car, with windows that are cranked down by hand, and they didn’t believe blip. — Earl Wilson. It is common practice to measure the wealth of a Chinese by the nutnber of concubines keeps. Concubines, however, are not confined to the rich. The average Hong Kong office boy or factory worker has, as often as ti concubine or two. Despite the outcry from the women's organizations, few Chinese males here are perturbed. Even fewer foresee an end to tb systm. ’-Unlike Americans, the British would never dream of imposing British way of life on us," one Chinese said. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagle Ttam I PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Sears, Roebuck and Co. to Sell World Travel NEW YORK (UPI) — Sears, Roebuck and Co., is going into the travel business, it announced Wednesday. Tours ranging from a 36-day worldwide trip to a casual weekend away from home will be marketed by a Sears subsidiary, Allstate Enterprises, Inc., and arranged and operated by American Express Co. € ORCHARD’S T~ 5-Pc. Chrome or Bronse *4888 DUAL PURPOSE SOFAS Armlets Sofa Bod Nsegohyd— $££88 7-Pc. Bronse or Chroma 36x48x60. $6888 2-Pe. Sofa Bod *149» NO MONEY DOWN 5-Pc. Bronse—Round ISSSm ... *68*8 9-Pc. Cstra Long ;sse,2 *8988 Sorts Hide-A-Wsy Bed *159*8 Colonial Hide-A-Way & *179*8 24 MONTHS TO. PAY 7-Pc. Oval—Maple iSmo . *9888 •-Pc. Extra Long and 42*48x72 i $12888 f—Shoots from Brody, Dot. Break, Douglas, etc. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH tThld.... $19888 FREE PARKING FLOOR COVERING tRMfrsprini Mattress or Bex $1088 Spring, Nationally Known 10 Sorts, Firm, Bsttss Free Mattress $OQ95 or Box Spring....................... 09 Berts Medium Firm Innortpring 80088 Mattress sr Bex Sprisg..... 10 Sorts Extra-Firm Inaerapring $1188 Mattress or Bex Spring....... “W 118“ MOHAWK AXMINSTEK K8 .ME *5988 Your Choice *79“ Special Sarto Offer by Pontiac's Lsreost Sorts Dealer. Button Proa Plrm, Smooth Top Mat* trail aod Bos Springs BOTH FOR »64« LIMITED TIMS by mokeri •( aan MraUlounxrr JaS n While they Ia.I Detroit Jswsl Got Ranges CHAIRS, ROCKERS $8888 u Mow 4-Pc. Bedroom, Doable $0088 Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed 00 tray Bookie Dresser, Omst aod $10088 Beekcoee Bed aod Mirror ..... IUO Walaat large IlfplB Dresser, $jjJ8l "158“ -Walaat or Limed Oak Chest, Triple $1CQ88 Bookcase Red............. 109 Alt Hems fab/scl to Prior Sato AU SAMS IMAU NO HOIK/ NO RETURNS! Nylon Rocker .... $ 28.SB -Occasional Chair $ Bl.SB See Our Selection Ladlat’ Rocker, Nylon........77$ 4B.M Colonial Lounge . $ 59.88 Kinf-Siie Stratalouneor .. $ BB.BB Rocker * Ottoman $ 99.88 Colonial Roclinor . $119.18 -----o#- ,rV Admiral Rsfrlgeraters, Olympic TV and Stereos Phone FE 58114-5 A p r Li A D ft furniture l/IWllnlW COMPANY 164 Orchard Lake Avinuu, Pontiac “★ BIG 4 FOR BIGGER VALUES ★" BIG 4 Hardware STORES ICE SKATES BUY THE NEW IMPERIAL DISHAAASTER "The wife you save ... may be your own. NOW.'.... ... 3950 PLucnr WALL PAINT / Lucite is a complete new kind of wall point, Creamy-thick, it won't drip, run or spatter like ordinary paints. Just open the can and start painting. In 19 Decorator Colors and white. P.S.i Cleon up's a cinch with soap and' water. NOW . . at all BIG 4 STORES CLOSE-OUT ON ALL Christmas DECORATIONS BUY NOW! RUSTOLEUM Quart*-Spray Bombs FROM...... OS' Oat Your 1962 PlSHINQ LICENSES SLEDS Not AH Sizes! It pays for Itself in \ using! TNI REVOLUTIONARY NEW SShetlcizid AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER WusSSKm A Completely Automatic Method of FLOORS BUG CASE BASIC $JQ95 BAIT Plumbing and Ekehieal Supplies Cemplsts Selection TOOLS IN STOCK FURNACE FILTERS KEYS MADE WhiU "trWait! Rain V Snow BOOTS Keep your feet warm and dry against rain, snow and slush. DiseoMT * Zipper 1 Beys’ Buckle Rboken. SIZES I BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES Keago Hardware No. 1 3041 Oichard Lake Rd. 682-2660 McKibben & Child's 1576 Union Lake Rd,. EM 3-3501 Tom's Hardware 905, Orchard Lake Aye. FE 5-2424 TO mm Tsm ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, ioei/ iivv. ! Pay Gambling Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) — Michigan gambler! paid federal wagering excise taxes of 139,000 last fiscal year. Indiana gamblers led the nation, paying $959,000, the In- By DICK WEST temal Revenue Service reported WASHINGTON CUPI) — How Thursday. many men do you know in the T Caricatures of WelL-ta-' rrsTiE TO WISH YOU A Um SEW YEAR! PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 831 Oakland Avanuo FE 4-0913 The Better Career Opportunities Are in Business Picture you in an office. You can be earning a good income at —* —‘—*t---------------- ...—..— men . within very short time. Secretarial, Accounting, General Business and Office Machine programs are available, leading to Improved starting Jobs, and the capacity for rapid promotions. Why take a job at once which may be boring and dead end? A business education is rapid and reasonable in cost. Mid Term Opening January 15th Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3*7028 Training for Business Careen Since ISM $100,000-and-over bracket who wear $14.95 wrist watches? Unless you have a much broader ^acquaintanceship than mine, you count them on one finger or But, according to the Caricaturists Society of America, .this 4s the pice that the avenge American with a aix-flgure income pays for his timepiece. , The society currently Is sponsoring, a campaign to change the la which the well-to-do In this country are* depicted la car- A typical caricature, it said, presents the wealthy-American as “a gaudy fashion plate — complete with huge diamond stickpin, monogrammed silk shirt, custom suit, alligator leather shoes, diamond-studded gold watch, vicuna coat and big black dgar.” I don’t wish ’to quarrel with the society, which should know its business, but it seems to me 72 Oakland Motorists Lose Drivers Licenses that this description more closely fits a typical caricature of a political boss. It has been by observation that caricatures of a rich man almost always show him wearing a vest festooned with dollar signs. RED TINGED At any rate, the society feels that the cartoonish Image of the wealthy American is a “dangerous distortion,’’ resembling the one used .in the Communist press. —......., ,t becattw its members had “sketched hundreds of men in the Jl00,000-and-over income bracket.’’ , the Driver’s licenses of 72.Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked during the past weeks, according to the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show financial responsibility following one or more convictions of drunken driving McKlernan, 1003 Pearson Ave., t dale; John C. Williams, 3300 Maples_ Ave., Koval Oak: and William Q. Crawford. 3310 WUdlmero Ave.. Blrmlnfham. Donald A. Pettit, 3296 Rock-haven St., Avon Township, had his license revoked after he was victed <4 four reckless driving charges. Eugene Simpson, 074 Stlrllns . ........................Pike it.. _____ of Pontiac; and Billy R Adame, 3000 Tyler Ave., Berkley: LeRor | 1540 S. Lapeer Road. Lake Oi ett. 773 Dunreath S The following were ordered off the rpads because of unsatisfactory driving records: Neil D. Seutt. 303 Ruasell st. Pontiac: Lawrence R. Tinman. 0401 Sunnycresi St.. Birmingham; Arthur N. Morrison, 33000 Stauntoil Drive, Southfield; William H. Moore. 403 W. 13 Mile Road, Royal Oak; Ronald A. Foley. 30740 Ver — _______ Birmingham; Robert _. Downs, 671 LivernoTs Ave., Ferndale: Paul W. Baughan, MOO Squirrel Road, Bloomfield Township; Larry W. Aho. 3143 Harvard at.. feny.i Oak; Jon C. Whiteman. 1003 Southlewn, Birmingham; Ronald W. Smith, 30774 Semlnoln St, Southflald: -Prank a, Patterson. 3070 Road, Orchard Lake: Clifford Its aint |a to pemuade f.S. cartoonists to picture wealthy1 American In a more “realistic” image by timing down his wardrobe and haberdashery. Toward this end, the society has put out a model caricature based on “the true appearance of tibe well-to-do American.’’ It said it was qualified to do this The caricature shows a square-jawed individual striding' purposefully forward, briefcase at the reqdy. He is wearing a $100 ready-made-suit, a $15 hat, a $6.50 shirt, a 30 pair of shoes and a $10 pair of gloves. Be Is smoking a fit pip* and to glancing at a *14.95 wstch on Ms wrist. The price of the briefcase was not listed. I agree that the society’s caricature may be a truer delineation i»f today’s well-heeled citizen than was the traditional version. But I find it hard to believe that the typical $100,000-a-year man wears a $14.95 watch. I know several men who paid less than $15 for watches, and none of them makes more than Failure to appear for re-exami-M nation on any of the above charges resulted in the loss of license for the following: Prank T. Roman, soil Williams Lake | Road, Waterford Township; Jerry W. I Tlmberlake. 31188 Rensenlesr St., .Farmington; Francis X. Murphy, 333*0 Auburn Drive, Birmingham; Merten D. Herter, 41300 W. 10 Mile Road, Novi; Norman M. Raygood, 21303 Bethlawn St, Ferndale; and Jerry C. O'Conner, 36304 Spicer St, Madison Heights. Losing their licenses because of i physical reasons were Max Fass, | 17226 Alta Vista, Southfield; and j Frank. H. Pearson, 774 Batcha-wana, Madison Heights; H Eat, Drink, Live Long Woodvh D Pa< ■ ----...... ferndale: I W. Hutchinson. 2001 Knollwood Pontiac Township; Paul D. ■ "* " Rembrandt st, Royal Janlelak. 460 Bird St, Sharon L. Daigle, 40 No- Oauthler. 710 ..._________ Oak; Daniel 8. Danlelak, Birmingham; Sharon L. L. komle Drive, Lake Orion; C. Chaflln, 3010 Andre Harbor. Ordered to show financial responsibility because of unsatisfied financial judgments against them RAGUSA, Sicily (AP)— Giorgio Rizzone, oldest man in this south-1 em Sicilian area, celebrated his 102nd birthday Thursday and gave this formula for his lengthy life: “Eat everything, and drink everything.” YEAR-END SPECIALS VISIT OUR STORE FOR BIG SAVINGS' . on all FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT PLACES—COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Thoii Como to L sod S—Where You Alwiyt Boy for Loss! . For Iho Hard-fo-Find Item* See L and 8 FURNITURE SALES 1 Milo East oi Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) MON. tbre BAT.—rU. 'til 0—CL 3-8300 FE 5-9241 Phyllis 1 White, 104 Henderson St.; nuuoipn namleri, 370 Franklin Road: Dennis J. Paramo. 204 Franklin Road; JoShhlO' Morrtweather. 381 S. Joaolp st.; Oeorge and Helen MeOee. both of 0014 Bagley St.; Jimmie P. McDonald, Kll W. South Blvd.; Johnny Dixon. 483 Colorado Ave.; and Bedford J. Bettis. 305 Perry Ave, all of Pontiac: Marihali Fielding, 111 Parkrow, Walled Lake; d||r Oaynor, 374 College Ave, TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE -1 Ferndale; Norman W. Hopping. a port Road. Waterford TownehTg.________, I C. Kennedy, 3361 Harvard Ave, Royal •” “,m— ->ad Mary C. Salva. both I , Troy: Dewey A. simp-! fi------------------------j Lake Read. — - Harem, ; William ■ I i Waterford Township; Stacy J. I 1337 Evelyn 81., Haael Park; Curtis D. 1 Cummings, 3330 Grant St, Auburn 1 Heights; Donald R. Glenn. 162 W. Shev-,u‘- It, Ratal Park; Bruce A. Kllroy. ■ I sue 8. Commerce Road. Walled lake: I Harry and Bradley V. Lombard. *1060 I Matlch. EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30*5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eve..by Apmt. A. A. Milas, O.D. — P. C. Foinborg, O.D. IMmmvm , 30635 C ___ Waterford . Nagel. 043 Bax-|hta; Vaight New-i Road. Farming-land. Farmington: Oita P. Raymer. 3K tngton Woods; John —______________ _ Underwood, both of 012 E. Rowland St, Madlaon Heights; and Billy Woods. 3763 Percy King Road, Waterford Township. Driving with a suspended license or violating restrictions placed upon it caused the following motorists to be ordered off the roads: letvan Hadobas, 640 E Lewiston st, Ferndale: Alden L. Lewis. 0640 Pine Knob Road. Clafkston; Shelby O. McCoy, 300 LeOrand St, Holly; Joseph E. LOOK FOR THIS GUARANTEE SIIUJIllRllfER^IIMJI ELECTRIC WATER HEATER; IT HEARS MTHE HOT WATER IN NEED OR YOUR MONET BACK You’ll sm the seal displayed by i contractors and appliance dealers md In Detroit Edison offices. If s your luarantoo of complete satisfaction, It at any tlma within one year attar you buy a nameless olactrlc water heater you aro not satMlod with Its performance, just let us know. Wen remove It end return the full purchase price-including any Installation cost The guarantee applies to sales by any qualified retailor displaying this emblem and to Edison solos. It covers any Edison-approved electric water heater, sized according to thi recommendations it right and installed in a dwelling up to and including a four-family In the Detroit Edison service area. The Edison guarantee Is in addition to the re DETROIT EDISON MINIMUM SIZE RECOMMENDATIONS No. Oi Full I No. of ____________ Hootoi Sin Bathrooms T Bedrooms (Gollow) DETROIT EDISON ] mil couroM for more mfommum * DETROIT EDISON • ROOM 350 * 2000 SECOND AVE. • DETROIT 26, MICH. r IWMtfi mtf your toararioo program. END-of-the-YEAR CLEARANCE EVERYTHING PRICED TO CLEAR . . > HERE IS JUST A SAMPLE OF YOUR SAVINGS! SMALL APPLIANCES Single Control Twin Bed Sixe ELECTRIC BLANKET *1195 RADIOS—Table Models, Clock and AM-FM Clearance Priced Wettjnghouse Electric Blankets, Single Control Double Bed Sise $1950 GE Decorative WALL CLOCKS Big Discounts Your Choice Westinghouse or GE Hand Mixers *1650 Westinghouse Automatic Roaster $4400 Westinghouse STEAM and DRY IRONS $8$8 tv-stereo 19" ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV ~ $14900 Admiral 19" PORTABLE TV Remate Control $19900 Beautiful Centela STEREOS—All Models and Finishes RCA, WeBtinghouse, . GE and Admirol Westinghouse 19" PORTABLE TV *149«o RANSES Magic Chef 30" ELECTRIC RANGE $15900 Westinghouse 40" Double Oven Range *25900 SS Magic Chef 20" GAS RANGE $16400 GE 30" Electric RANGE with Sansi-temp Surface Unit *22700 REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS We*tingiiou*eTTCuCir Foot 2-Dr. Refrigerator ioo-Lb. $265oo With Trade. Hurry. I Left 21 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse CHEST FREEZER Holds Over 700-lbs. $26900 14 Cubic Foot Admiral UPRIGHT FREEZER ..5-19900- Bedroom Furniture, Miscellaneous Pieces Lorge Discount BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES All Sale Priced! Withers-Dryers Norge Wringer WASHERS Several Models to Chooso From at Low, Low ________Prices!______ EASY SPINDRIER Two Left $11800 EASY WASHER-DRYER Combination *295«o GE Two-Spoad Two-Cycfe AUTO. WASHER *189°° NORGE Automatic GAS DRYERS 3 Heat Settings $17900 < Westinghouse Multi-Speed Laundromat WASHER *179°° MISCELLANEOUS WESTIMSHAUst Roil About $15000 Dishwasher 40»floi. Gas Hot Wo|ei HEATERS. Gloss Lined, 10-Yeer Guarantee *6800 Air Conditioners^. Out-of-Sea son Prices! Save! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV We Believe We Hove THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 — SATURDAY TIL 6:00 589 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 4-0526 US YEAR- ★ Huge Savingt Throughout the Store! * Special Purchases, Stock Reductions! ★ Use a Flexible CCC Charge Account! Sanded, ready to varnish, point or stain! BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS paint or stain. 41" long, 15"~ deep and 34“ high. And just took at the low, low price! Nouaewares . . . Lower Level MEN’S UNDERWEAR SALE Reg. 1.00 Each __ or 89c Each "t" Shirts, S. M, L, end XL 7 ’ I J * Brief*... ...30 to 42 . / Short*....... 30 to 42 £ L* / §Nk Ath. Shirts ..... 36 to 46 Jf i Ml p 1 All 100% Cotton Nee'* Wear . . . Street Fleer Juniors" fully linad FAMOUS MAKE WOOL SUCKS R.g. 10.98 $799 and 11.98 # Fully lined wool flannel slacks by one of the most famous manufacturers. Zipper closing, two pockets. Sizes 7 to 15 in medium grey or chorcoal. Sportswear . . . Third Floor CASUAL or DRESSY HANDBAGS Patent*, cowhides, novelty Reg. 5.99 APP fabrics, marshmallows, etc. to 14,99 /2 OFF mu,...I—„ naadEagTT. . Sttooi Floor "* .. WOMEN'S LEATHER ACCESSORIES Wallets, eyeglas cases, belts, to 5.00 1/ /»rp to 10.00 73 OFF . Handbagt . .. Street Floor _ZL WOMEN'S GLOVE CLOSE-OUT to 5.00 Vi OFF many drsasy sty lei. Gloves . . . Street Floor LARGE GROUP of SCARVES Wool flannels, knits, Orion Rea. 1.00 «/ ^ __ • 73 OFF acrylics, hsad and neck types gnj 2.00 Dress Accessories . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S SWEATER GROUP *399 Dress Accessories . . . Street Floor Cardigans and slip-ons In Reg. 5.99 -balky.and-line-gauQe-knita and 6.99 MEN'S and WOMEN'S HANKIES 3 0*1 Men's cotton or women’] sheers, faces, etc. Hankies ... Street floor Reg. 39c ta 59c 48 West Huron Street H.[n j ll(MC Pontiac, Mich. TNHm and Advertising Director William J McOohmili. o liuniu Josmk, --------------------“ fcwal Advertising Nasser Gained tittle m Plan to Lead Arabs There were lots of fireworks when Gamal Nasser pronounced himself the head of the Arab world in 1958. But the fireworks slowly fizzled and many Just didn’t pop. The United Arab Republic sounded as though it were something, but that some-, thing never was uni-r fication. It takes more I than a pronounce* j ment that such a republic exists to have which arose when it was reyealed that we had sold Obsolete military aircraft to the same country. ★ ★—★ • The latest was. under' the Food for Peace agreement. Since Tito declared Yugoslavia to he independent of Moscow’s rule in 1948,' the UJ5. has provided about $2 million in military and economic atd. ■ r The continual struggle of capitalism versus communism makes some strange alliances, and helping Trro is certainly one of them. The Man About Town Where is Nasser today? He’s.right lUp back where he started, with only vlUBlllg I/I1C iCfli Voice of the People: v ^ ClaimsAdults Real Cgftso •7 for Delinquent Youngster* I’m fed up with aU this talk about coddled delinquents. Let’* place the blame exactly where it belong*-**! the parents, schools, and pollce- AMthorltirs do not use proper dlaclpltoe for fear of being sued by parents. Many mothers today must work became of the Ugh rest of liv ing. Their children come homo to empty house* tad have to shift for themselves. Soon they become resentful, and Oris leads / to trouble. it ★ A I When Johnny is nabbed by the police as he Meals a car, be’Mjut *n detention. Mother races to a politician to get hf boy released. If she’d let him take his punishment, conditions would be better. ★ ★ dr When Johnny has a bad school record and a teacher tries to straighten him out, Mother conics galloping with • threat to sue. Does thin help Johnny? No, he takes advantage of a bad situation and he's on the way to becoming deBnquenl. Adults are the real problem. If they would stop and realize what bad examples they are to the children, we might have better youngsters. Verna Zemptch Egypt under his control. First Syria pulled out of the alliance, in 1960. if* ★ ★ ★ Now the Egyptian- ntrongman has divorced tiny Yemen from a similar status in the 1’nited Arab Staten, responding to Yemen’s______ criticism of his socialist policies. ★ ★ dr The official wording was that the two governments had nothing in common “to make the federation between them an effective pplitical instrument able to contribute positively in strengthening the Arab struggle.” Inpother words, it takes more than just a common Moslem religion to weld three states into a unit. Although Nasser won pres- ___tige when he confronted Britain and France with the nationalization of the Suez Canal deal, he lost even more when his military forces were resoundingly whipped ' by the Israelis in the 1956 Sinai peninsula Invasion. ★ ★ ★ The inflammatory broadcasts of Cairo radio led other Arab leaders in Jordan and Lebanon to react violently Against his propaganda, and his dream of complete unification of all Arabs never really got off the ground. Although Nasser received support from Russia, he has had trouble along this front, too, when .the Reds felt they should share in , the government they were financially assisting. However, the C.S.S.R. is still putting up cash and credits for the Aswan Dam, which this Nation refused to foot the bill on. ★ ★ ★ Now stripped of his outside possessions, Nasser will have to settle for running Egypt, Instead of the Arab world he envisioned. Don’t Remain Silent... It’s nice to sec the Russians have family arguments about who should cut the grass, and whether “Poppa” is ever wrong. ★ ★ ★ In a controversy about who favored planting grass as a rotation crop, Nikita K told a I’krain-—Jan Mcimilm iii apeak up when h» felt Nikita was wrong. “Bootlicking is intolerable and is fatal to the scientist,” says the top Red. ★ ★ ★ Speak up there, it may be fatal, but give us your opinion. Incidents in Connection With the Ending of 1961 Pontiac: A city that made 1961 a generally momentous year. The writer of a letter to this column, signed f “Always a Booster,” has a gift coming it be will identify hlni-self. He’s a personage that truly is up my alley.» The missive deplores town knockers, and points out how Pontiac has fared immensely better In every way dtrtng the past year titan have a large majority of our nation1* cities. In employment we were among our country's leaders. We were not ... officially declared a distress area, as were our neighboring cltlea of Detroit and Flint, this being a left - handed distinction also awarded a number of other Michigan cities. In municipal and other ways, greater progress was made than In most any other year in local history, and much more than Ip most other cities In 1961. It truly was a'banner year in Pontiac. The letter also suggests that when yen hear anybody knocking his home town to reflect a little on what that person ever did to make It any better. Usually he’s oiily a bleeder. Closing with, "If you're happy, isn't it because you live In Pontiac or In one of' its suburbs that basks In the reflection of its up and going spirit?,” the writer is sure of an even better 1962. Wondering if Pontiac people still keep' up the practice of making New Year's family calls is Roger Johnson, who lived here 50 years ago. Writing from his present home In Chicago, he says there was a friendly rivalry as to who could make the most calls. Sorry to say, Mr. Johnson, that practice has nearly died out. even If the auto makes It easier. Perhaps we're not as neighborly as in those yean: perhaps weTe lazier, and perhaps the phone call has been substituted, "Don’t-Oet anybody tell you that It. hasn’t been a good December,” phones Mrs. Angus Brearley of Rochester, who adds. “The weather was generally Ideal, we had but little snow, but Just enough to make it a white Christ-, mas.” Showing poor Judgment, the dog of Mr. and Mrs. Orsua Flanders of Cass Lake owes his life to the neighborhood men. He ventured too far out on the Ice In the lake, and it broke under UHlm eniifflri’l cJinah WW An Im And Away We Go! David Lawrence Claims: Nehru’s Using an Old Hitler Tactic I .A WHENCE WASHINGTONr-Prirae Minister Nehru is puzzled—he still professes not to understand why Premier Khrushchev plauds him his grab of Goa while the United States and Great Britain denounce whit he did. Yet he tells a press conference In New i Delhi: "Nothing in the I 14 years of inde-l pendente has ex--eited-and-thriHed-the people In India as the liberation of Goa. There Is no doubt In my mind of the full justification for use of force against Portugal." a a * But the Indian leader admits that he doesn’t like the fact that most of the Afro-Asian nations “rejoice" while many Western nations are critical of' the Indian conquest of Goat He added: “I don't like this division of opinion between while and black." ■ * a a But the Indian prime minister shouldn't be surprised. He may go on wondering about world reaction. but he doesn't explain why he himself “rejoices" that his policy has had the warm approval of Nikita Khrushchev. For the Indian leader telegraphed the Soviet premier as follows: a a a "The government of India is ' glad to note that the Soviet gov-* emment has understood the motives and ideas determining our actions and is deeply moved by its sympathy and support.” a a a The Soviet premier Is the leading exponent of the doctrine that might nukes right and has been telling the world that agreements abont Allied rights In Berlin are obsolete even though signed only a decade anil ' n half ago. It la. precisely this doctrine—that history can be changed at will and past understandings ran he .arbitrarily erased—which Is basic In Com- Goa had decided, by vote in a plebiscite, to set up their own government or to Join India. But for the government of India, which has inveighed- against imperialism a long time, suddenly to use the tactics of the imperialists is a shock to the peoples of the world wha in recent years have Been sympathizing with the efforts of colonies to break away from their rulers. It I* reassuring to find that the government of the United Mates didn’t keep aloof from what was about to happen In tins. American Ambassador Galbraith at New Delhi pleaded with the Indian government to agree to a six-month moratorium rather than permit an Invasion. Prime Minister Nehru, however, said it was almost physically Impossible to reverse the process and argued that the Invasion had been twice postponed already: The fact is that this conversation with the ambassador took place on the gvening of Dec. 17, and yet at midnight of the same day the prime minister himself ordered the Invasion of Goa. It hasn’t been explained why he couldn’t have held up that final order if he had really wished to postpone the whole action. • h . * *■ - 'But the Indian prime minister evidently wanted in advance a complete submission by Portugal as the price even of an informal negotiation with that country. * * * —It seems tragic that with all the machinery of mediation being utilized from time to time—as. for instance, in the Congo by the U.N.—no means was found by other nations to save India from the stigma of aggression, aid pap ticulariy to save Prime Minister Nehru from the doubtful distinction now being accorded him as the unmoral “man of the year.” (Copyright. INI) Protest Support of U.N.’s Attack We strongly protest United States support of aggression against Katanga by the United Nations. "For what avail the plow or sail, or land or life, if freedom fail?” — Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fetter Jr. ‘Should’ve Expected Increase in Draft’ AU of you women who are now worrying about your husbands being called into service must be the ' same ones who voted for Kennedy. What did you expect from the Democrats? It is the same thing every time the Democrats get in. Experienced ‘Americans Can’t Find Time to Pray* Our American sense of values has failed to a new low. We can spend 4 to 8 hours daUy watching television, but cannot find time to go to church and spend a few minutes in prayer. g • Bud Mamas (Editor's Note: We wiU be happy to print the letter signed “Got Oft Our Backs,” if the writer wifl submit his name and address for our files.) Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Says: By JOHN C. METCALFE * A friend is one who brings his faith ... In time of need along to you-: . . And like the sun that dries the rain . . Can turn the heaven back to blue ... A friend is one who holds your hand . . . And softly smiles tato your eyes . . . When they are bathed in quiet tears . . And in your heart a darkness lies ... A friend is one who understands . . . When all the others are perplexed . . . And some in silence walk away . . And those who stay around are Vexed . . A friend, indeed, is finer still . . . Who lifts his sword-in your defense . . . Though there is danger that he falls , . . And loses all at your expense . . . How* sad H is lor all of us ... That there are really very few Among the many whom we The Almanac By United Preae International Today is Friday, Dec. 29, the— 363rd day of the year with two to follow In 1961. The moon is In Its last quarter. On this day In history: In '1829, Sen. Samuel A, Foote ot Connecticut introduced a resolution in the Senate providing for the restriction of the sale of land .in the West. , < ★ * * In 1845, Texas, the 28th state, was admitted Into the Union. In 1848, the first gas lights were installed in the White House. In 1947, former Vies President and cabinet member Henry Wallace aald he would accept the presidential nomination la IMS on a third-party ticket. A thought for the day: American writer Christopher Morley said: “Dancing is wonderful training for girls. It's the first way you learn to guess what a man is going to do before he does it” — know Who i r do. what Smiles It would seem strange to equate a mild-mannered man like Nehru with the fanatical Hitler, but the reasoning each offered in defense of the conquest of neighboring territory happens to be almost identical. The Indian government argues its. right to annex what is next dooh This misguided doc. -trine— has,, brought on many a and was about exhausted when a ladder was pushed out to him. He now barks at anybody who goes near the lake. After Review of Aid Plan We’ll Sell to Yugoslavia When the neutral nations held their recent parley in Belgrade and took a number of pro-Soviet and anti-American positions, President Kennedy ordered a review of U.S. aid policy to Yugoslavia. Clearly, the hand that feeds had, been nipped. ★ ★ Apparently this review has been made, because the U.S. has now agreed to sell $45 million worth of surplus wheat and vegetable oil In Tito’s Communist late. - ,, ★ ’ ★ dr This will rekindle the criticism Verbal Orchids to- Hsrmsn Oberty of Auburn Heights: 88rd birthday, Nehemlah Smith of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mrs. Eugenia Fddscamp of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday. Ulysses Marconi of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Nova Rlgman of Drayton Plains; 83nd birthday. Mrs. Fannie Usher ot Waterford; 81st birthday. that a powerful government nun-annex neighboring territory by force of arms is old-fashioned and obsolete. Today the free world -extols the principle of the right of peoples to determine their own destiny. SHOCK TO WORLD It would not. for example, have caused a ripple in the stream of world happenings if the people of The Conntry Parson of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Daisy Daley of OxBow^ Lake; 81st birthday.' Gtfjr Hosner of iHoIly; 82nd birthday. _ Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rossman of Metamora; goldgn wedding. 1 i ■ - Charles Ports of Drayton plains; 63rd birthday. Healthy Skin the Attention There are, you’ll recall three skin layers: the epidermis or bloodless, nerveless bark or rind oi the dermis or true skin and the subcutaneous tissue on'which the dermis rests and into which, it descends in places. This covering is a very efficient organ if given half a chance. It is constantly shedding worn parts and replacing them with new. Despite Its great eflleleney,. then- are ways you ran assist with skin rare. And many things ' you. ran do to protect yaur skin from. Injuries i • by outside times self-inflicted. Bathe or shower daily to help got rid of shed epidermis. Use a simple, non medicated, nonscented soap. ♦ * ★ If you are soap-sensitive, use a sudsing detergent. With a rough towel or a stiff brush, scrub hairy and hard-toget-at places (between fingers and toes, under arms and in crotch). If you shower, exercise the blood vessels of dermis and epidermis by taking a cold wash-off. FAVORS SHOWER IF yon became perspired during lie course oi your olliy activities, repeat bath or 'stumer. On hygienic grounds, 4 favor the Utter. Be sure to dry thoroughly between fingers and toes, under arms, and in the crotch area and the ear canals. The growth of fungi (ringworm) and other invading micro • organisms (staphylococci, ' Streptococci etc.) is fawned by a diet of moisture and macerated cells. If ,Mi« lend to sweat excessively In these critical arras, prevent accumnlattoua with a non- Will Repay You Give It maybe even through the true skin to get within calling distance of the structure you are trying^to modify. But don’t take my word for all this. I’ve not been endorsed by any Hollywood star. For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s new leaflet “Lose Weight Healthfully,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. (Copyright, 1M1) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The sun shall be no niorcVmir , light by day, nor' for brightness shall the moon give light to you by night: but the Lord will be your everlasting light, and your God will be your glory. — Isaiah (0:19. * * * The first creation of God in the works of the days was the light of the sense; the last was the light of the reason; and His Sabbath-work ever since is the illumination of tiw spirit. — Sir Francis Bacon. An Illinois tot of 10 months has 10 teeth. Not touch chance of the little guy biting off more than he can chew. * it * A supermarket to the East has a spot where helicopters can toad. If they don't pome down prices may ge up to meet them. * * * Karmuffs can serve more than one purpose — for example, keep you from hearing what people are saying about the weather. * h + Walking Is good for the health only when you are careful not to get run down. * * * No matter how many people drop in on you there always seems to be room for one bore. Case Records of a Psychologist: Pocketbook Can’t Buy True Friends teaming la for 'the purpose of getting a Job Instead of an'edu- M J * ' Do not Interfere with the normal functions, of your skin. When you use an antiperspirant, for example, you are depriving the akin area of a required secretion. ' it * * And. before you spend your good money on “beauty products” to close open pores; to alter sweat or sebum by traveling the wrong way on a one-way street; to iron out w rinkles; lo restore the plump contour of a baby face to your weather-beaten phiz: to stimulate hair .growth; to curl straight hair; to straighten out curiy hatr; etc. etc., remember that you will have to rub the mpdiclnal product through of toe epidermis and -1 J/ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-489: Jerry W., aged 28. is the patriotic attorney mentioned yesterday. “Dr. Crane," he added, "how was it possible for* Russia to finance the man-in-space flight before America HET'gi>7" Well, v nished Russia the I money to put her! man into space DB< CRANE ahead of us! For Uncle Sam naively handed Russia over 911 billion in aid! And that debt has never been repaid. * So it was really the 311 billion of our U.S. Taxpayer's money that actually financed all Russian space flights. Let’s enlist the aid of a few topnoteh applied psychologists here to America to puncture the “cold war” propaganda that Hus- -sto so neatly uses to win friends. Of the hundreds of stellar college professors of applied psychology who employ my texbook, I could easily nominate-10 who could best Russian propaganda easily. ★ it h "Uncle Sam never lost a war,"1 said the late WiU Roger*, “but it never won a conference.” And that holds true of our summit meetings, too. The reason is simple. We have, failed to utilize the consummate skUl of our American psychologists, wfc) can beat anything Russia can DEBUNK RUSSIA If jUnclA, Sam had used their Saida Clous. advice, he’d have punctured Russia's vanity by waving her I.O.U. before the world 4a show that we actually paid for all of-her costly experiments in rockets and outer space flights. The late Dole Carnegie told win friends, t Sam apparently i 'Indirectly helped trach hundreds of thousands ot college students the same superb strategy. But Unde Sam still falls to pick up his cues. Instead, he follows the Prodigal Son's method and still squanders billions on foreign aid. * ■ it h it Yet we have few real friends abroad. Any astute realist knows that if our national pocketbook became empty; we’d have the same number of friends as the Prodigal Son, when he was broke! For it is* a basic axiom of applied psychology that we cannot buy friends! Furthermore, we cannot place a yearning for freedom and political liberty onjpeopie from the outside. it it h That's the fallacious “overcoat" _ theory. A vital yearning for world freedom is never created even though Unde 8am tries to serve as a 'tailor and fftnce'a custom-made . freedom suit or "liberty overcoat" on downtrodden nations. Ne nirec!. The yearning for freedom must arise from within! Trw-m» low which mm sprat ] voluntarily and not because of the munMfleoce of ja outside What our government needs more than anything else is thiis a strategy board of real applied psychologists. They can coin the proper verbal “rockets" that will puncture Russian prestige far quicker than all our Atom Bombs. As Shakespeare aptly said, the "pen is mightier than the sword" and psychology is stfD a far greater hope for victory than physics or chemistry. . Always writ* |o Dr. own* W. Crene SSSrtr » in rereSioi St punpMete. (Copyright, INI) AltoeUtod Pint K entitled rely to the see ter. republl-wwa ot eu lecel neve printed In UUe nrwepaper ee veil ae ell AP new* flspatchei. The PooUae Preee it delivered bp carrier ter M rente a week: where melled In Oakland, oeneeee, Uvtni-eten, Macomb. Lapeer, and Wath-tenew Counties It it 111 00 a pear; gbewhere in Mtehlnn and all other ■Mini Pear. AD in adroac t the Ind claaa INiBjL__ SEVEN * THE yON.TIAC PRESS, PRE-INVENTORY PRICES SLASHED! REG. PRICE $169.95 ID 21*iack Manta Blond Table Model TV........ *148°° 189.95 (1) 24-inch Manta CoasaU TV........ 149.95 U) 21-inch Manta Tabla Modal TV 129.95 (1) Dacca Mahogaay Stereo Console . ..... 98®® 19.95 13) Decca 4-Speed Phono. 24.95 (1) Dacca 4-spaad Phono. 49.95 (2) Decca 4-Speed mmmm Aatamatic Phono.......... 3487 aotian Wife Watches and Waits VIENTIANE, Laos * 21io | Open 'til 9:00 nr Hmhi •PROTECTIVE’ DEVICE — British Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery branishes a machete, jokingly remarking it was “to protect myself against the press” on arriving at London Air-port- Thursday. He received the machete from the manager, of a coffee plantation in El Salvador where he spends Christmas with hkf son. He,holds the machete’s tooled leather scabbard in his left hand. She came at 6 a.m. with her bundles neatly tied, and sat at the foot of the control tower at Vientiane’s military airport. Patiently, she satthrough the day scrutinizing every one of the | twin-engine American planes as it-v landed! kicking up a storm i'j? thick yellow dust. When the sun set, and the last I ilene had returned from Its mission of supplying Laos government | troops scattered in the mountains, she picked up her bundles and went to a nearby barracks, to cook her food and spend the night on the hard floor. "I have seen her sitting at the foot of the tower now every day for three weeks,” an American pilot said. she said no. £he was waiting for her husband to come and fetch! her back to the mountains.” Her husband is a Meo tribe sot-! dier fighting on the side of the government against, the Pathet Lao. His young wife is one of the 2,000 dependents evacuated to Vientiane as the Meo were hard-| pressed in their mountain habitat by the Pathet Lao. Many want to go back to their hills and husbands. _ No one can tell how much longer the patient little woman will have to wait. . Hope College Tells Plan to Build New Building HOLLAND art—Hope College disclosed plans Thursday for a $750.-000 physics-mathematics building! as the next academic 'structure to be built in the school’s $3-mil-lion development campaign. No construction date was set. The first project of the campaign was a $l-million library. Acquisition and development of a 25-acre athletic field was the second. Women's Dress rrai and Sport Shoes 2 PAIR ■for *5°.° MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 4-1515 Monday end Friday C & I ELEtTtO IUT 158 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC'S ONLY MUNTZ TV SALIS O SERVICE i ONLY MUNTZ TV SALIS O SERVICE i 1360 S. WOODWARD Birmingham Ml 4-2727 Private Dining Room Available for Mootings—Banquets—Weddings —Birthdays (nil ages) Less Than Dozen Satellites at Work in Space WASHINGTON (UPI)-Of the 78 spacecraft launched into earth or solar orbit by the United States and Russia as of Dec. 21, 1961, only 36 are still up. But less than a dozen—all American—are performing any useful purpose. * * * The Air Force launched a secret Spacecraft from the West Coast Dec. 22 but will not say whether it is in orbit or still transmitting. Nor ill it say whether Midas IH, launched July 12, 1961, and Midas IV,* launched Oct. 21, 1961. are stiil sending radio information. Both of these missile warning satellites are still In orbit. Unofficial sources say they have gone silent. Only thine Soviet satellites are still in space, two in orbit around the sun and one around the earth. None is transmuting. The two craft around the sun may stay up practically forever. The satellite in earth orbit—Space era f launched May 15. 1960 — will descend into the atmosphere in time and burn up. The United States also has two spacecraft in orbit around the sun. I their useful lives long since endedU and at least 34 in orbit around I the earth. The earth orbiters all are doomed eventually to death in the atmosphere. Lansing Hospital Men Will Comply With Order LANSING ur—Officials at Lan-1 sing's Edward W. Sparrow Hos-j pital have agreed to comply with a Circuit Court -order to appear! before the governor’s special fact finding commission Jan, 2 to study a unionization problem at the hos-plfiJT The hearing has been called to | get testimony in a dispute between a labor union and hospital administrators over the unionization of the hospital employes; UJHRD5 Horn Outfitting Cs. 48 S. Saginaw St In Downtown Pontiac of FINE FURNITURE ENDS SATURDAY The greatest price-cutting event in our history ands at 5t30 p.m. tomorrow ... Come in tonight until 9 or tomorrow and save os you never saved baforel EASIEST OF TERMS! TAKE 2 YEARS TO RAY! *89 SIM AM AMUR, foam reversible otiMoev, gyloe cow, all colors.. 3-PC. SECTIONAL, foam Castries, H |Q aylea severs, decorator celors... 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TANGERINE CHAIR, all foam cashless, voIim to SS9, floor sample. 2 Terqeoisa Flrosido fMflIRt.Miori—pli Ro|. $81, arty 2 loft BROWN MON BACK MMER, Morif.... f— cnihiini,yoieos $^Q CHAIRS, floor sampk, *18 SWIVEL ROCKER, *29 THRO.RICLMER, rip is baefc but worts, SOI isMnalhey........ AI 48 SOUTH SHGMRUI Penney’s SAVE ON WORSTED SUITS" YEAR-AROUND WEIGHTS It’s the suit event you've been waiting for! Penney’a new look worsteds and wool and dacron*, polyester blends only 844! Thi* huge special purchase was planned many months ago by alert Penney buyers. They picked the .colors, the styles, the patterns you want. All are tailored to Penney’s exacting specifications with 3-button front, light shoulder padding, center vent, pleated pants. Hurry ... shop today while selection is biggest. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10.-00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. EIGHT tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEIVER 29, 1961 ' gUS'Miuiflfl uw what Mothariyou to , . . Too many Newi Five members of Nature gave her, before Father Year’s Eve celebrants seem tolgles Angles drove out Time tt away ... Tilling all|think that a good beginning is more home .runs in 296L Leon you know is as bod as beneving alllhalf the bottle. — Earl Wilson. |Wagner led with 38. Christmas Gift —— Money G-R-O-W-S When You Invest it at an Insured • Ml W. HURON STREET • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER eDRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD INVENTORY CLEARANCE! PRICES SLASHED TO ALL TIME LOW! All Must Be Completed by Jan.. 1, '62 ★ ★ - ★ , 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CHOMP ELECmC Inc. ■ 3465 Auburn ltd. UL 2-3000—FE 4-3573 MAIL MAN! — Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer Captain, (right) points to a mound of mail sacks containing about 20 million' federal income tax forms being mailed from the Midwest service center of the IRS in Kansas City, Mo. A total of 61 million forms will be *P Fhotofax mailed soon from three centers. Others are located in Lawrence, Mass., and Ogden, Utah., 'Delivery is expected before Jan’. 10. Also pictured are Arnold S, Dryer, (left) director of the Kansas City center and Homer O. Croasman, regional commissioner from Omaha, Neb. Sometimes Worse Than Drinking Driving While Thinking Dangerous BY PHYLLIS BATTELLK NEW YORK — New Year’s Eve is potentially the most dangerous night of the year ... and not, simply, because of the hazards of driving-while-drinking. Driving-while-drinking often is calamitous. Autos and alcohol each have their own peculiar accelerations, and only perilously _shall the twain meet. Everyone knows that. But there Is another danger, -equally serious: Driving-while-thinklng. This can be every bit as devastating as drunk driving. In tact. In raxes of extreme mental contemplation, even worse. -' And when else^on what ofher day or night of .the yean—is man more prone to be contemplative than on New Year's Eve? 'THINKER IS POOR DRIVER' ''The man who drives while thinking of hiB problems or his Northern .umber Co. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 2 PLYWOOD 4x8x14 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY ..............$4.95 4x8x14 FIR PLYWOODJ-SIDeT*............. $2.88 4x8x14 FIR PLYWOOD, 1 SIDE .. ..........$6.95 4x8xH RIG. CD PLYSCORE................. $4.45 4u8xH FIR PLYSCORE................... $4.95 SN8W SHOVELS $,50 Adjustable EASEMENT JACK POSTS 4P’ OUTDOOR LANTERNS Reg. 19.95 Now$095 by National Gypsum Co. 4i8xV« PER SHEET........98 4x8xH PER SHEET...... SI .29 4«8x'/a PER SHEET....$1.53 16x48 ROCK LATH 32 FT. IUNDLE...... .96 25# JOINT CEMENT.... $2.45 (lOpbct Black and Decker POWER SAWS B'/a” Now $39.95 w Now $29.95 Reg. 959.95 ORTHERt UMBER Co. 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4)71 pleasures," an expert on the automotive habits of Americans told us, "is a poor driver. * ★ * "Sensitive, reflective people, people with imagination, can be ju*t ax dangerous on the highway as less educated, more literal-minded men who hove had s few drinks. "Both classes have Utile ability to concentrate. Both classes should stay home or take a taxi." •k k k On New Year's Eve there are, similarly, two classes of celebrants. There are those who "play the game”—who set out to have a good time even If It kills them, who drink too much, apply spoons to saucepans, wear tunny hats and stick plus In balloons. And then there are the quiet eontemplators, to whom New Year’s Eve is a time to think nostalgically about the past and peer imaginatively into the future. Preoccupied thus, they can become driving menaces on. a hot chocolate nightcap. An electric motor, converting into service 90 per cent of the energy supplied to it, is rated five times j more efficient than the steam en-| gtne. — Save PlenbiBg Supply Co. 172 South Saginaw Street EHI E BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OLLIE FRETTER PUBLIC NOTICE FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY Will Offer For Solo All 1961 and 1962 Appliances, Television and Stereo Stock At FRACTION Of VALUE, Many Items At Give-A-Way Prices! ENTIRE INVENTORY INCLUDED YEAR-END . . . FLOOR MODEL SALE ! ! ! Hotpoint Automatic Washer .................$128.95 Hotpoint Electric Dryer......... $111.85 Tappan 30-Inch Deluxe Gas Ranee........... $115.95 Tappan 36-Inch Deluxe Qas Range.......... $149.96 Portable Television Starting at...$88.00 Stereo Consolette, Name Brand..............$15.05 Motorola Stereo Console................... $169.95 Zenith Stereo Cowolo.......... .tv. ....«.. .$115.99 21-Inch Motorola TV................. $189.95 Emerson 2S-lneh TV.................$159.95 Weitinghouse 23-Inch TV............$189.95 lylvsnia Stereo.................... $85.00 Maytag Alum. Tub Washer.............$129.95 Westinghouse Stereo AM-FM Radio.......,. $116.15 Emerson Stereo AM-FM Symocast Radio.$175.16 19-Inch Portable New In Oratoo.$119.18 ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully . . Automatio Washing ata ____Budget Price 10-lb. tub capacity, au? tomotic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial bad control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, aubmotic sediment twirl, out, convenient top load- HOTPOINT DRYER ORATES • Large Capacity • Lint Filter • Factory Warranty • Free Installation s128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maple Cutting Board • Upper Luvsr Jut Spray ' • Double Roll-Out Shalvas • Spotless Rina# Ejector FRETTER'S LOW, LOW PRICE IUDCET TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchange v Nof Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-H0UR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN H Courteous, After ON ANY PURCHASE ■ g,, So|, Smit# -HI* MfotOMo - Provt It to Yourself - tardea Cm— rirat Haprdiaef qf prter FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Op*" DoilY to A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - rt 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. thepcInt NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 OPBI SUNDAY 10 to 3 '! nr NINE BIO,WITH BIO OPEN SUNDAY K> to 3 DISCOUNT CENTER PRE- INVENTORY STORE-WIDE Our entire stock of appliances, clocks, dolls, toys, games, sporting goods, skates, luggage, etc. is included In this groat once-a-year clearance ... Some are one of a kind Hems, some slightly soiled, most Items are In their original cartons • •. but every" thing has boon drastically reduced so plan your shopping at Trade Fair this weekend. SAVE: 50% AND MORE! FIREPLACE SCREEN With TOOLS *15.88 KISSY DOLLS | $Q89 1 - Large Size THUMBELINA DOLL *1089 BETSY WETSY DOLL SC" Sets V 36 Inch ■ WALKING I DOLL I $C88 1 V M TOYS L TO ITS TOYS /GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 3 41 and $2 Values $3 and $4 Val ues $5 and $6 Val ues 44* 88* $197 FH££ l§^flMPH0LSTERY AND RUG CLEANING with purchase of on RCA WHIRLPOOL MARK XII MODEL HOME CLEANER It's easy... sovti you monoy, tool Clooni upholitory and rugs with now no-rinsing "dry suds". Designed, especially, for usa with Mark XII modal homo dOaner. New Lo-Cost Hi-Power g Whirlpool CLEANER % «!»*•** mmmm WESTING HOUSE PUSH-BUTTON CLOCK RADIO *25.88 . MODEL HU65 Full 1 1/5 Horsepower 39 95 Motor creates super-suction to got the deep-down dirt! Rolls anywhere easily—both cleaner and neszle have wheelt.__ Jumbo throwaway bag needs changing less Often! Low - only 9” Ugh, end it ctmd* oo and for storage, for stain. Light, easy te carry, bumper protects famitae. Complete with tools for draperies, foniisMngs. , Spring Action BOUNCING HORSE *21.50 Value ICE SKATING RINKS 16 or 20 ft. Your Choice $C44 • MMM.tJV 50 Foot Wire Reinforced PLASTIC CLOTHESUNE 29c ... -'Sas *e Children’s T9B06GAHS $395 HOCKEY GLOVES Wood Handle Stainless Steel STEAK KNIVES Set ^^0 we^pfepi ALL BRASS TV or HI-FI STAND $3.99 TEN. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. mi Credits Local Officials for Civil Rights Gains PALM BEACH, Fla. CAP)—Tbe .Kennedy administration said today that "important | was made In. the field of dvil rights in its year of riffice. ^ But it didn't claim all the credit for itself. * ♦ * In public school desegregation in particular, the administration said, "credit for lack of violence and disorder which has marked these kind of events in die past, rests primarily with local t and state officials.'* TRESSES LOCAL ACTION Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in a year-end review at Justice Department activities in dvil rights, stressed the department’s policy of seeking effective guarantees and action from local officials and civic leaders without court action. The report, released for publi- Evening Dinners Shrimp • Fro* Legs Steaks • Pizza SEA FOOD PL Food at its best Carry Out Service—Call 682-3620 ' COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE LATE jestT[ Famous for Our Fish Dinners Friday 5 to 10 p.m. *1 00 Can Eat -I- CLOVER LEAF JJViV 1967 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor ■ Q Q ^ $ 3 Celebrate HEW YEAR’S EVE At.... • NOfSOUKEJtS AND HATS FOR EVERYONE Call Graca at MSI ELIZABETH UK U. AT UNION LJUEE ROAD UW 3-VIM for reservation Featuring . ... ★ Jim Daniels M.C. ★ COMEDIAN ★ MAGICIAN And His Band Friday and Saturday until 2 A.M. SUNDAY (New Year’s Eve) -Until 4 A.M._________________ Complete change of show every hour HJ|||A|i||U IN OXBOW LUKE UHRUIHU PAVILION BALLROOM Introducing the New Dance Sensation—“THE TWIST” Friday and Saturday 3 BIG NIGHTS OF FUN AND FROLIC cation today, said this had been done without publicity. * * * Hie attorney general's report, filed with President Kennedy, said "informal conversations have been conducted wherever our investigation! have disclosed evidences of civil rights violations.’’ ■- * * "* Thai he told the President, his brother: "We know that you feel strongly that these matters should be resolved at the local and state level and the federal government should intervene if all df our efforts have failed. % 'VOLUNTARY MEASURES’ "On numerous occasions, I am happy to report, local action baa been taken voluntarily and with-court action. In all such instances we have taken steps thereafter to keep currently informed of developments. ★ ★ ★ It has been only where local officials have not taken effective steps to comet a situation where there has been an attempt to evade court orders that the department has taken formal legal action as authorized by the Cbn- The attorney general reviewed developments in the fields of voting, education, transportation and public school desegregation. REVIEWS CASES Voting: When the Kennedy administration took office legal, action had been taken in six Southern counties against denial of the right to register and vote without distinction on account of race. One of these cases has been settled and two others have been processed to judgments. In three other cases successful trials have been completed. NEW CASES FILED Additionally', he said, 14 new cases charging discrimination in the registration processes have been filed this year, and active investigation or negotiation with local officials are being made in connection with registration proo-sses in B1 other counties, ★ h it, Employment: The Presidential Commission on Equal Job Opportunity headed by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson has met with ’tremendous success." ' * . * . * The commission's goal, he said, is to end discrimination in plants holding government contracts and in federal employment. CITES APPOINTMENTS In this connection, the attorney general dted the appointment of Negroes to high federal poets—including Thurgood Marshall as * judge of Circuit Court in New York district judges and two district attorneys. it it it Transportation: The department has made- substantial progress toward eliminating discrimination in all three tpajor modes of public interstate transportation—bus, air and rail. AVERTED MAJOR TROUBLE The sending of more than 600 .S. marshals to Montgomery, ja., when "Freedom Rides” resulted in disorders last spring, ‘averted major bloodshed,” he said, and made it unnecessary to take further action when a similar tense situation developed in Mississippi a few days later. Schools: An increasing number of children went to school under desegregated — and peaceful — conditions in the South. He called this “evidence of responsive affirmative action.taken by an increasing number of officials and civic leaden. He commented that department officials had worked informally with officials in dtiat Involved in desegregation cases to GALA* mm \^/nunP 2l*' •r dg AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY Entertainment—DaNoing *5.00 cult and trying circumstances but with the support at the vast majorities of their communities they saw that order was preserved and once again demonstrated to the world that we sro a country that lives and abides by the law. The ENVOY?—Robert McClintock. member of the State Department policy planning council, is reported to have been chosen U.S. ambassador to Argentina. Charged by U.S. Justicn Dept. Accuses Louisiana of Using Exam to Fight Negro Balloting bring about peaceful school d CREDITS LOdAL OFFICIALS 'However, the credit for lade of violence and disorder which has i u.... , , , __. , renuOT in me van majority r^Z,***? SF-** >»» met Lansing Firm Will Map 250 Miles of Rio Grande LANSING (Jt—A Lansing aerial survey corporation has been awarded a government contract to map the route of the Rio Grand River, near Albuquerque, N.M. Thomas Schafer, project manager of the Abrams Aerial Survey Corp., whose firm will undertake the study, said the maps will be used for sediment studies and eventual flood control planning. The project is expected to take 13 months. The U.S. Department of Interior contract calls for Abrams to map a 250-mile strip of the river. Ah the map compilations will be made in Lansing. people of these communities are to be congratulated.' "I can report to you,” the attorney general concluded, "that the law enforcement and civic leaders in the vast majority ~ ,:rr- thrir obligations. I am confident, JK* '5dor A®* therefore, that this year's prog- CUlt And trvincr Hivtiiw«tMiv>a« Knt_______ __mV .... . •_ test will continue, and that it will he carried forward with the effort and approval of the vast majority of the American people.’ Soys Advanced Lift Probable in*Universe PITTSBURGH; (AP) — A Her void biologist said Thursday IQs may exist on millions of planets and in some places life may )e more advanced than ., on earth.' * it it it v Dr. George Wald, 55. told a group of high school students at the University of Pittsburgh: “Lae probably exists now in many places of the universe. And it ja difficult to avoid tbe conclusion that In many places they have advanced far beyond where we have Advanced here on earth.” * Aa Evening of PUN «i»d MUSIC with The Great Recording Taam of FEUMNTE and TEICHER I NITI ONLY—(AN. 9—4-M P. M.—FORD AUDITORIUM TICKSrg; II.M. fci.M, S3, as Paatl.c Card Ska*. » W. Lawrence HAPPY NEW YEAR ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER Zenith Living-Sound Mooring Aids 11 WIST LAWRENCE ST. Negroes through use of the st constitutional-interpretation t for prospective voters. It wants a federal court to declare the test unconstitutional. it it * The government filed a suit In U.8. District Court here Thursday asking that a three-judge federal court be convened to declare that the teat violates the 14th and 15tk amendments to the U.8. Constitution. Under the test, prospective vot-era are shown a section from Louisiana’s 305-page constitution and asked -to interpret its meaning. The government said answers given by Negroes were judged incorrect. ★ ★ * Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said in Washington that the action was the department’s first challenge of the constitutionality of a] state law. The suit was tiled under the Civil Rights Act of 1957. State Atty. Gen. Jack Gremll-lion aald In a statement that If the state law is declared unconstitutional Louisiana “might aa well be turned over to the federal government.” that upheld state voter require-g*Intents, Gremillion said “We can - anticipate that the federal law apply in Louisiana as well... 1 Per Couple Featuring Neil Kinder and Hit Kii Tones BREAKFAST INCLUDED— MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! GALA NEW YEAR’S PARTY i1 p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ BIG touts PARTY 3 BIG DAYS FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY mw nuz run sumr sichti WENDELL SMITH aid His Bui Two Officers Killed in Crash of Jet Plane SPOKANE, Wash. UPt— An F-89J ' Scorpion jet fighter crashed * into a sparsely-populated residen-j f tial area here Thursday—killing a two men aboard and sending, a I wing fuel tank crashing—against l house. Killed were 1st Lt. WilHam & Auvil, 26. Farmington, Wash., the pilot and Capt. Donald Repp, 29, LaCrosse, Wash., the radarman. The wing tank set the house afire but the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gill, ‘escaped serious injury- *7) Cause of^the. crash hasn’t been, ^determined. « ----------------. I ^ Piper Laurie to Wed 2 New York Drama Critic ORANGE, Calif: W-The parents of actreu Piper Laurie Thursday announced her engagement to Joseph M. Morgenstem, drama reporter and critic for the New York Herald-Tribune. a a it Mr .an *d Mrs. Alfred Jacobs said the couple plans a smafl wedding Jan. 21, with the immediate family present at the Long Beach, Calif., home of the sister of the bride-to-be. Spadafore Bar $ 6 N. Can (Corn** off Huron) Jv > To Build New Hangar DETROIT (it----Ford Motor Co. disclosed plans Thursday for 31,500,000 hangar at Detroit Metropolitan Airport for Ford’s fleet of executive airplanes. The- building, is expected to be completed next1 fall, Ford said. Coal fired boilers generate 56 per cent of all electric energy produced by utilities in the United 1 NOW! thru MONDAY DOORS OPEN 12:45 SPECIAL “KIDDIE MATINEES!” “TO HELL and BACK” Walt Disney's “DUMBO” . . . “ADA” . . . 1:00 - 5:44 - 9:20 ...3:50 - 7:30 - 11:10 Walt DISNEY’S “DUMBO” mu I'liii WW hurqnI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29* 1901 ELEVEN South GHQBnfc’a tallest baaket-S-foot-6 Dave «n p*r* Kwarndk c at Oevriiad and Tom niiiF" < rtkOM, cum. Nicaragua la the tergsof of a Central American republic*. Po ulatton of the country tea'' : Urges People to Redil die Crate NOW! thru MONDAY Ginger Rogers Calls the Twist Ungraceful By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Witter HOLLYWOOD — Resist the twist, urges Ginger Rogers, who hopes the dance mania will ring out with the old year. ★ * it Such a prospect is not likely, abut at least Gte-Iger can raise her ■ voice in ■ And who is bet-iter qualified? I Wasn't she the | pretty half of the most successful dance team of all time? Yes she reiterates. “R la the most scene dance I’ve ever seen, worse than the shimmy ever was. If people realized how bad they looked while doing the twist, they would not do it.” MKT ON UNKS Ginger aaid she was introduced to the twist on the golf course, of all places. She met a friend who said her 20-year-old son had been out until 6 a.m. doing the dance, which employs maximum move- thomas protest p f e strongly; "The twist is ungraceful, vulgar and exhibitionism per-sonified. I think it’s terrible." AIDING BUSINESS There are those who agree with her, but they are in the minority. The rest of the nation has gone twist-nutty. Three feature' films on the craze are flooding the theaters. The ailing night club industry has taken,* twist for the better and is staging a comeback with the new dance. A * * "I think it's a scandal," Ginger Moonman Wi Return in 90,000-Degree-Heat Britain Warned on Kuwait Move Arab League Threatens Withdrawal if English Forces Enter Sheikdom CAIRO (API—The Arab League warned Thursday night that it will withdraw its security forces from Kuwait if - British troops return. But Britain’s fears of an Iraqi move against the tiny oil sheikdom subsided after the British show of strength in the Middle East. ’ Sayed Nofal, deputy secretary-general of the Arab League, declared that the Arab nations would not permit their forces to cany lout Joint action with British forces in Kuwait under any drcum-i stances. The league 1 sent 2,500 troops to Kuwait last August to replace British units rushed there after Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem threatened to annex the SAT. Dec. 30th, SUN. Dec. 31st LATE SHOW Starts 10 P.M. ‘CAUSED CONCERN’ Nofal asserted that the dispatch its week by Britain warships and air and troop reinforcements to the Middle East — where Britain feared threats on Kuwait—had caused concern in Arab League circles. | He said the tiny sheikdom, that adjoins Iraq on the northern end of the Persian Gulf, did the British to return and that Britain “does not have any territories in this area (which) allow her to order her troops to head to the Mideast and protect these territories." Radium's activity lasts for centuries and even after 2,000 years or more is only one-half dissipated. ment of''the hips and minimum of the feet. “She demonstrated it for me and I was astonished!" ning»r said. “I was embarrassed for aU of us — my husband (William Marshall), a girt friend and the three young caddies. And for the woman, too, because die didn’t realize how obscene die looked.” NOT THE TWIST Ginger will be dancing tonight not the twist, but a soft shoe with Dinah Shore and George Burns on Dinah’s NBC outing. She tt often asked about a reunion with bet famed partner Fred Astaire. “I’d like nothing better," she said. “My husband was talking about it recently and said he waa going to discuss it with Fred. "But then I read an item that Fred Astaire would not discus* three things in interviews: His aKC„ Ginger Rogers, Barrie Chase. So I told my husband that maybe it wasn't such a good idea.” DENVER, Colo. (AP)- A man returning from the moon faces a blazing barrier up to 90,000 degrees hot when his rocket ship plunges into the earth's atmosphere, a scientist said today. h ★ * Most of the hot air rushlr^ by die ship as it plunges into the earth’s atmosphere ranges between 18,000 and 27,000 degrees fahrenheit. But even these temperatures are several times hotter than the surface of the sun, said Peter 1L Rose, principal research scientist for the Avco -Everett Research Laboratory at Everett, Mass. FASTER THAN MISSILES A ship returning from the moon is traveling at a speed of about 36.000 feet per second, Rose said. This is faster than either returning satellites or ballistic missiles which travel between 20.000 and 25.000 feet per second at re-entry. A shock wave forms ahead of the re-entering rocket—and this shock wave heats the air—up to 90.000 degrees fahrenheit. Air in front of the rocket glows with a blight white light ■ ,dr1 W ★ This heated air radiates heat back to the rocket—and other heated air rushes by the rocket, heating the ship by direct contact, Rose told a meeting of the American Astronautics! Society, part of the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. If a man rides the rocket back from the moon, it may take him minutes to pass through the heat barrier. This is because a manned rocket ship must enter the earth’s atmosphere in a glancing fashion, slowing gradually. A human cannot take the rapid slowing that1 ballister missiles encounter in steep dives. Offers Bear Popcorn -He Takes finger NEW ORLEANS. Lq. (AP)- Listen to v • • ' MUSIC by HELEN from ths night clubs of Ntw York-playing all your favorite tunes! family dinners SPECIAL SPAGHITTI. ALL YOU CAN EAT ..............$1 H9H ‘N* CHIPS. AU YOU CAN IAT ..........95c 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET......... ........f|.2S PERCH DINNER ONLY............ *....... .90s TRY our delicious PIZZA Take-Oat Service on AR Dinners and Sandwiches Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO - BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT ! 94-98 W. Huron FE 3-9446 FI 2-6229 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK- *-J0AN BLACKMAN-ANGELA LANSBURY-NANCY WALTERS REGULAR PRICKS! Strand Shows 1-3:05 5i05-7tl0-9tlS ★ SPECIAL HOLIDAY LATE SHOW A SATURDAY NIGHT—DEC. 30th Special Pre-Release Showing of a Super 1962 Attraction . . . -ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY.. .11:45 P. M. $am (M J t%*> 4 Wm J hh5& a&M PEMRMNIHUGHS 1 ger at Audobon Park Zoo. Rose Marie Coppersmith, 16, of I ---- PROGRAM INFORMATION New Orleans was treated at K if ALL SEATS $1.25 A tMjrjFjrwjrjrMMjrMjrjrjTMMA hospital and released. Other tin-} gers were lacerated. Police said the girl told than she climbed over a three-foot fence around the cage Thursday to teed the bear popcorn. Hold Up Credit Union DETROIT IP— Two men waving 38-caliber revolvers robbed the Brewery Workers’ Credit Union In Detroit of from 86.000 to $7,000 Thursday. jrat PONTIAC 3W4 DRIVE-IN 'Thesv&tes FOR YOUR COMFORT IN-CAR HEATERS NO IXTKA CHARGE /Inqw -exclusive- FIRST ■■ County Shewing - Open 6:30 P. M. Show Starts 7:00 P. J CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE. AT OUR BIG PARTY! NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! MIGHTY - EXPLOSIVE! ACROSS THE SEVEN SEAS! FE 2-1000 MIW-B THEATER] S. Telegraph at Square Lake RoadT FOR YOUR COMFORT ELECTRIC in-CAR HEATERS A’o Extra Charge —Txnr.— BEAUTIFUL - COMFORTABLE HEATED CONCESSION and REST ROOMS sFRIDAY OPEN 6:30 P.M.—SAT.-SUN. 6:00 P.M. REAL HOLIDAY FUN . . . ALL IN COLOR Its A Free-For-All OfFun^. WHEN DEBBIE STARTS SETTING TRAPS FOR MALE ANIMALS ONLY! " STEVE HIRST JUBTl JMKUMMINGS'ff ra- - r.m v I LJ C Second aJime ARPund” mu ■inn IB sun ■JINCFNIMRUAK- m., ..QSCARSAUL» CECIL DAN HANSEN • coco* » M luxe <--^ -AND. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1061 Discord, Unity Both Have '61 Religious Bjr nua uni AP Staff Witter A discordant beginning and a harmonious end—with a sprinkling of curious, provocative and eft an exciting notes between-characterised 1961’s religious news. * * * Tbs debate over federal aid to paroddal schools, which began in January, generated about as much heat as it did light on this sensitive area of the church-state controversy. ■_! - But by December the accent once again was on interchurch cooperation. The World Council of Churches met, expanded its scope to include missionary activity, and opened its ecumenical arms to the Russian Orthodox Church, while official observers from the Vatican's secretariat far Christian unity made notes of the entire proceedings. ♦ ,*/ * There' was other evidences throughout the year of steps toward what churchmen are hope- Covers Ball Games From Wheel Chair BIG RAPIDS W t — Herald Clark Is unique as a photographer whosfe work at sports events, draws nearly as much attention as that of the competitors. He works from a wheel chair, □ark, a 22-year-old Ferris Institute accounting student from FennvHlfe, was disabled through n back injury in a traffic accident while in high school. He took a photography course In high school and later put the training to use as a therapeutic hsbby. It stood by him when he enrolled this fall at Ferris and applied for a position as a photographer on the college yearbook (Ferriscope) and the student newspaper (The Torch). Clark won the post which includes darkroom work. *. For off-hour relaxation, he tinkers with his car on which he tackles even major overhauls. . Clark is aided in his pursuits by the Ferris rehabilition program which is staffed and specially equipped to help handicapped students. ★ it h He Is further encouraged In his work by his wife; Dianne, and their 2-year-old son, Nicky. The young family lives on campus in married students’ quarters. ful will one day lead, to a unified Christendom. CHURCHES MERGE At an assembly in Philadelphia in July, the Congregational Christian churches and the Evangelical and Reformed church formally merged into the two million) member United Chur0f of Christ and immediately began discussing the possibility of future union with the Disciples of Christ. Some progress also was made mi what has come to be known as "the Blake proposal”—the suggestion made a year ago by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., that Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Methodists and the New United Church of Christ seek unification. All four bodies indicated ' during the year their willingness to begin exploratory discussions. NEW ENGLISH BIBLE A bright moment in 1961 was the appearance in March of the new English Bible. A fresh translation of the New-Testament with modern day English its hallmark, it was the product of 13 years of work by TO scholars appointed by the major Protestarfl churches of the British Isles. Bible readers remained Skeptical the new work would supplant the venerable King James version; but publishers insisted it wasn’t meant to, that its purpose to “present the. word of God in language the common man can understand." imperiled family by taking another’s fife, became Something of a cause celebre among moral theologians. • But at the year's end, amid the celebrations of the birthday of the "Prince of Peace,’’ the question remained unresolved. the year.: win: Would It be all azine America by The Rev. L. C right to shoot your neighbor if he McHugh, & J., contending that „ L „ _ „ _ . . tried to invade your fallout shri-Lder certain circumstance, a ter? An article in the Jesuit mag-1 man has the right to defend hiSQhlo, plays a clarinet. —Judging from the headlines it caused, the pressing question of At COLONIAL LUMBER ... You Can ^UpYourlfon GET OUR PRICES! STUDS FREE ESTIMATES Cel Our Price Before You Buyt Good Utility Grad* 2x4-8’s. 39e Just Arrived ... (xl? Whit* PlHESMilVntti............14 V Complete Lin* WEATHER STRIPPING FURNACE FILTERS . . 69’ Loose Insulation WHITE PINEBOARDS for »heethlng, reefing, etc. jtHIHfl Oeadu^yftode Oil OAK FLOORING 19e Ne. One—Short, .7..... I ■ *4‘ * l*6Wh»e IlnR-I— Pine Boards.. ft.'4c | Pint Boards. 1/8 - 4»8 MASONITE . . *1" in'sulation *3" CE1LIN6TILE .... «■ U‘ 1 *8 Paneling KNOTTY PINE KtV CEMENT.. 129 Fi«liTil«...M 9c Fittings..... 50c SHEETROCK %”x4x8 $135 $|1» ROCK LATH W"x48" 96* FIR PLYWOOD Vi”x4x8. $275 Y*”x4x8 Good one side...., $6" 3/*"x4x8 $|095 Birch, good 2 sides.. 1W PLYSCORE ‘y»”)i4x8 */s”x4x8 Fir... 444s TRIM -/: Deer and Window Casing 11/16x214., .. 8° ',?• Base Shoe Round .. 3C 1x2 Firring jg) . ' ...Tk Firring Of fin. - “CASH and CARRY SPECIALS” COLONIAL I LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER COMPANY M-59 at Williams Laka Road •SSKST I OR 4-0316 7374 Highland K TV-APPLIANCE RIOT! In to WKC mid pick yaursalf up • buy of • lifetime. Limited quantities. Fleer samples; demonstrators. Many one-of-a-kind. Boys'ad Brio' 24" tr IT Hzs • SPEED BIKES Choic* ADMIRAL STEREO PHONOGRAPH .2 SPEAKERS • Plays All Speeds $24«o *’• WEBCOR 4-SPEAKER STEREO mk y THE PONTIAC PRESS JteDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 ; y - '• V v- tX-" '*?•»- V PONTIAC. MICrilGAV. ■ •- -y • THREE COLORS THIRTEEN Alines, Cone Shape Are In ^ Caver-Up Look Heads for Beach A-Umb and low flares domi-n*te In resort and mdse wear for the coining season. Also Important in skirts are ideated styles effecting a cone shape. Overblouses are favored everywhere, over pants, over' skirts, with little town suits. Here again a bit more fit is These are general trends in resort sportswear, as summarised by the fashion editors of Women’s Wear Daily alter viewing manufacturers' collections, They find that jackets are shaped closer to die body but definitely not plastered. Bustline darts and gently rising belts suggest a lifted waistline. Demifitted cropped jackets are also in the picture. Just Talk and Hope for a Hint By The Emily Pest Institute Q: What does one do when someone who apparently knows me but whose face I can’t place, comes up to me and speaks to me? This happened to me the other day and lor the life of me I could not think of who the person was and not until the next day did it dawn on m9 who she was. It was very embarrassing. A: So many ol us have bad memories lor laces and have difficulty in recognizing all yho speak to us, that a really thoughtful person will say, "I am Mary Smith," whenever she speaks to anyone she thinks may not recognize her. If? however, the unknown tails to do this, all you can do is to keep your part of the conversation noncommital and hope that she will say something that will give you some hint ol who she is. it ' it h Q: My parents are divorced , and my lather has remarried. I am very fond ol my lather and see him often but I have no use lor his present wife. I am going to be married soon and would like my father to give me away. Must his wife be invited to the wedding and reception? A: She must be invited to the church where she is seated in the third pew on your side ol the church and a place is reserved beside her lor your father to occupy after he has given you away. It is not necessary to invite her to the reception but then your father will not be able to come either as it would be an insult to his wile to appear at the reception without her.. it it it Q: My employer is giving a business dinner for 25 out-of-town salesmen, at his club. The men will be seated with place cairds and I have been asked to make them out. Since the typewriter is used so generally today as a substitute for handwriting, may these cards be typewritten? A: No, they must be written by hand. ♦ * it The correct clothes of the bride and bridegroom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the new' Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Clothes at Wedding Receptions.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin, to cover cost of handling, and a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. * ★ * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but nil T1Mtlnna of p moral in- terest are answered in this column. McNeils Hpme After Yule Visit ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McNeil of Harper Street returned Thursday after spending. Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Reiss and children, Lafayette, Ind. The McNeils celebrated their golden wedding anniversary while in Indiana. They have another daughter, Mrs. Marie Perkins of San Bernardino, Calif. Alumnae to Work on Charity Project ---Area members of the North Suburban Alumnae Association, Alpha Delta Pi, will work, on their local charity project/ during the monthly meeting at * p.m. Jan. 4. Mrs. Richard L. Houghton of Birmingham wU be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edward Patterson and , Mia. Fred Bigelow. Stretch fabrics are no^longer 1 confined to pants. They now * appear in active playwear, even casual dresses. Stretch denim is a most important entry this season, in bright colors as well as the familiar navy and faded blue, styled with a real Western look and used for hip-slung pants. Rugged fabrics, denim again but not stretch, are emphasized along with duck, sMl-cloth, twills, poplin. Surprise fabrics in sportswear are sheers, organdy and lice for the beach. Women’s Wear Daily finds. * * h Smooth-surfaced fabrics feature elegant silks in bright colors or wildly printed, silk jersey for pretty pants tops or shifts, white flannel for relaxed pants or spectator ensembles. Textures, both in stretch and non-stretch, turn up in nubs and slubs. Surface interest in cottons is noted in' pique, ottoman. , . MORE COVERAGE pie relaxed shape in swimwear, which was launched last year is emphasized this year. Bloused bodices, soft shining, drawstring waistlines provide a sportswear look, some influenced by tennis dresses, outstanding in lightweight knits and spandex. Tennis dress style* are important in crisp fabrics like Arnel sharkskin. More coverage is the newest direction in swimwear, according to Women's Wear Daily. Necklines are on the rise; cutouts are at the back, sides or scooped out to the waist, and V-necklines ‘plunge to new depths. * . * * Two-piece swimsuits are slated to start the season with o big band, not-too-brief styles with slightly lowered waistlines. Knits again are outstanding as well as crisp piques. Maillots are the dominant shape 4n~knits^They look new- . est with high bust-line treatments, some styled with higher leg cuts. Beach cover-ups are galnbtg * fashion significance. Watch for hooded tops, shaped pullovers, long knits, beach dresses (newest when covered up), novel cover-ups such as capes which convert to skirts. HIP-SLUNG PANTS From th? Rockies to the Riviera, hip-sliing pants provide the newest shape for Resort 1962. cut low in varying -degrees from just below the waistline to well below the navel and worn daringly with' brief midriff tops or conservatively with long, shaped-to-the body, tuck-in shirts. Women’s Wear Daily finds that relaxed pants for the most elegant and avant garde are cut with straight, untapered legs, subtly shaped with ease, sometimes even culled. ' it it it Stretch pants are still in the growing stages as stretch tab-lies become more and more important in sportswear. They are shown with or without stirrups in colorful prints, jacquards or nubby textured solids, wonderful with very long, loose tops. Tops are going down, down, down, some reaching fingertip-length. Pullovers and shirt types are important, worn over swimwear, with pants or short shorts. They are effective also in cotton knits 1 In exciting broad multi-color stripes. Shaped tops are relaxed and loose, but fitted closer at the bustline, a subtle shaping which only indicates the body conscious Jtooto FLAG COLORS Americana, the flag-waving theme, runs wild throughout resort clothes. Some stick to the obvious red-white-blue. Others mix it With green and yellow, Still others prefer red-wheat-navy combinations. Shock tones exit, but colors remain bright, says Women’s Wear Daily. Citrus tones (lemon, lime, orange), tropic blues, turquoise, apricot, melon, and bi- and tri-color mixtures of these tones are strong. Dark brown is creating new excitement in this year’s resort lines — used alone or mixed with white, black or aqua —. important for the beach. - * Cereal tones, neutrals such as sand and wheat, are equally effective in play clothes and town wear.—•——------------------- Visit iri Pantioc if#: T • Mr. and Mrs. William Beat-tie, West Iroquois Road, met their new granddaughter Beverly Elizabeth when the Junior WUham E. Beatties arrived from Salt Lake City, Utah, for a holiday yi|dt. They will be here through the new year. Citrus fruit shades are coloring '1962 swimsuit news as California designers present their resort wear collections. Orange, lemon and lime tones predominate with-watermelon, peach, apricot, aquamarine and turquoise also in the running. Trend-making California. designs pictured above reflect a ' more conservative approach to swim Hubby’s Right, Abby Says wear. Definitely not a bikini, the two-piece suit at left has a fashion-wise companion beach coat. Necklines are on the rise as exemplified in the one-piece at right which features a newsmaking eased bodice. Shoppers will find similar styles in the swimsuit cob* lections of area fashion shops and department stores. . r • Try to Wise Sister Up By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My sister is married to a man who gets drunk, loses his temper and beats her to a pulp. When that happens she calls us and my Last night it happened again and my he was fed. up not going to have his sleep disturbed any ABBY more. I begged him (S go, butiie said he didn't care if her husband killed her. One of their neighbors called the police and they locked my brother-in-law pp. My sister is pregnant, her husband is in jail, and -my husband refuses to go bail. I am very angry with my husband. Am I wrong? SAD SISTER DEAR SISTER: If your sister won’t sign a complaint for assault against her husband, there is little you or the authorities can do. That she would continue to expose herself to drunken brutality suggests that she is perhaps ■ little sick herself. That is un* doubtedly your husband's conclusion, though he expresses it tactlessly. —- Meanwhile,-1 would /let the boozed-up wife beater dehydrate in jail while I tried to make sister see the light. (Also, some states have laws of interdiction against drinking. How about yours?) ♦ ★ ,| * I DEAR ABBY: My parents forbid me to go with boys over 18. I am IS and like a guy who says he is 18, but several people have told my parents he is 22 or 23. When 1 asked bim to prove to - my parents that he was only 18, be said they would just have to take his word for it. How can I find out for sure how oM he is, and if he happens to be a little older than he says he is, should that make any difference? His age ' doesn’t matter to me. PARENT TROUBLE DEAR TROUBLE: A miss is as good as a mile. Especially when a fellow misses the truth. 1 think your parents have his number. Don’t count on a guy who can't count. It ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Please ask NOT LOOKING who he thinks he is kidding. A man who would place an ad In the newspaper to find himself a wife is sure enough LOOKING. And if he answered 61 of those ads and couldn’t find a woman to suit him, he must be very hard to please. He brags that he lives on a lake. Let him go jump in it. NOT LOOKING EITHER It 0 ★ DEAR ABBY: A neighbor got my 19-ycar-old daughter interested in corresponding with her (the neighbor's) 22-year-old "nephew" by showing her his picture. After writing back and Dprth for eight months a big romance bloomed. Now It turns out that this young man is not really her nephew, but the son of her best friend. She never told us that this fellow has had • nervous breakdown which has required Women's Section ‘Imitations Have Limitations’ Cashmere Crosses Centories By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer Today men turn fibers out of testtubes that look and feel like cashmere, but their imitations have limitations. They can do nothing to match the ibmantic lore (or long wearing quality either) of luxury hairs from an Asian goat's belly. Not much else in the feminine wardrobe today has a history that crosses as many centuries, or touches as many cultures and walks of life as, something cashmere. That is why men like Arthur Defy, president of one of the country’s largest cashmere garment manufacturing com-.panies, flinches not a whit at the mass production and low selling price of chemistry's fuzzy fibers. PRESTIGE ITEM "A cashmere sweater is a prestige item like a good mink coat." he says. “You can get something cheaper to look like it but nothing that is as alive, or drapes as well, or wears as tong.” Since the Roman Casesars’ time (tnd apecifieaHy-during-the pari 10 years) man has enhanced the goat hair a bit by whitening it, mothproofing it, and matching it perfectly with colored fabrics of other fibers^ ★ ★ ★ However even without these 20th century* improvements, Kashmir shawls woven of prehistoric patterns were highly Holiday Guests, Parties Are News in Bloomfield psychiatric treatment off and on for years. His hobby is writing and my neighbor excuses it all by saying she thought it would be “good” for him to have a pen pal. In other words, she used my daughter as someone for him to write tor He is coming to this city soon. My daughter wants to meet him, knowing all his background. We are against it. We’d like your Opinion. HEq. PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: It was dishonest of your neighbor to have withheld this revealing information about the man. Don’t condemn him for having had psychiatric treatment. His mental state could now be better than that of others who need treatment but never have had it. If your daughter, knowing his history, wants to meet him, don’t interfere. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO H. M. S. PINAFORE: Yes, there is help toe you. Talk to your family doctor. He hears cases ' like yours every day and can keep a confidence. WWW . Are things rqgged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, “The^ Pontiat^PressramLitant: forget a stamped, self-ad- Rv MARY ELLEN MEAD BLOOMFIELD - Mrs. George. Welch, of Pompano Beach, Fla., is spending the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, of Chesterfield Road. Only wistful note emerg- ' - Ing from a gay family reunion -is that granddaughter Ginny Townsend is not present to participate in the holiday fun. ★ ★ ★ Ginny. who is a civilian employe of the United States Army Air Force, teaches third grade at a base near Cambridge, England. Her vacation time was not long enough to permit a trip home, so she’s doing her skiing in Switzerland instead of at Otsego. MUCH MORE THRJULING Last year Ginny *ra> stationed in-Japan and writes that it wag much more thrilling - than. England because Cambridge, Newmarket, London and all seem a tot more like home than Hong Kong, Bangkok or Singapore, When school rs out in June, Ginny will do some traveling before returning to the United States sometime in July or August. ' ★ ★ ★ Bejeweied Christmas trees fashioned of foil, a sparkling chandelier made of chicken pie tins, and dozens of pine cone Santas for centerpieces decked the Community House ballroom Wednesday night when youngsters belonging to Assembly gathered for their Christmas dance. This was the third party in a series of eight planned especially for eighth and ninth graders attending the 10 junior high schools in the Bloom-field-Birmingham area. Young artists responsible for the decor were Betsy Finlay, Pat and Jody Cronin, Art Naylor and Dick Dooley. Also on the committee were Nancy Kelley, Sherry Strickland, Boo Egan ’ ami Charlotte Nelson. PARTY’S FLOOR SHOW Floor show for the Christmas party was Birmingham’s answer to the Kingston Trio— The Islanders. Qroup includes throe young men* who’ve played together since their freshman year in high school. They are Bill Purdy and Hap Dunne, first-year men at Michigan Slate, and Steve Collister, a senior at Seaholm. ★ AW Among those who attended^ the party Were Adrianne An-dreae, Anne Buesser, Wendy Barrett, Molly Han, Tammy’ Bachman, Susan Cargill, David Craig, Jan Detwiler, Judy Dittrich,' Diane Fricke, Susan Fitzgerald, Rocky Otis, Mag-_gie Pioch, Randy Judd, Drex Douglas,' Janie Under, Sally Ann Wiant, Chuck Townsend, 1 John Liles, Bill McNaughton, Dick Moon, David Marr and Susan McPhail. ★ ★ ★ Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osterman, Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank £gan, the Walt Cronins and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor. Ex-Residents Visit Family Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham of Hutchinson, Kan., are spending the holidays with their son-in-law, daughter and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Vanderworp, Michael and Patrick, West .Strathmore Street. Mrs. Edwin Vanderworp, Virginia Avenue, joined the-group on Christmas day. ----*—* ★ . Wednesday evening the family was surprised with a holiday phone call from Mrs. Vanderworp’s brother, Airman 3.C. Harry Bigham, stationed in Brentwater, England. Will Entertain 100 in W. Bloomfield Vteld and Colleen Corpron, daughters of the Victor Cor-prons, Marie Circle will entertain some 100 friends at a holiday dinner * dance this--evening in West Bloomfield Township Hall. ★ ★ ★ Vicki is a freshman at North wood College, Alma, and Colleen, a Pontiac Central High School sophomore. Have You Tried This? j Romanian Sarmale Is . Cooked With Sauerkraut A Handy's Dandy (NEA)-A shoe bag on inside of h closet door makes a handy catch-all for mittens, rubbers and other wintertime oddments worn by the youngsters. ' When the members of St. Maria Women’s Club of St. George Romanian Church gave us their Christmas recipes, they included the following- one for stuffed cabbage. It did not fit in the story on holiday Sweets, but ■ it sounds too good not to use. So here it is, coming not from one cook, but from a group of coda. -SARMALE Stuffed Cabbage 2 medium cabbages 1 quart sauerkraut %to l cup rice —2 pounds medium ground meat (half pork, half beef), paprika, salt and pepper. 3 medium onions deep and core cabbages. I Put hi, boiling water and re-S move leaves as fast as they'1. 1 become pliable. If leaves are 8 too large, split in hall. Set 1 aside to cool. I Fat S teaspoons shortca- 1 ■ ■ ~ • iMMMNMMMI - Rinse rice in warm water. ^ Drain. Add to meat in large .bowl. Add onions and salt * and pepper. Mix well. Mix i sauerkraut with chopped cab- J| bage ends. Place hail of this 1 mixture on bottom of ~ 10-quart i roasting pan. Place about 1 teaspoon meat mixture on cabbage leaf and roll securely, tucking in ends. Place in layers on sauerkraut. Cover with rest of sauerkraut Add water to cover, (or'half water and half wmiwH Inrun. -prized by ancient Emperors. Although the fibers came from Inner Asia, they were first made into scarves and shawls • in Srinager, capital of Kashmir, which resulted in the name of cashmere for every- | thing made of the marvelously soft, warm goats' hair. LIKE JEWELS Later the woven material r was traded like rare * jewels by French and British courts, then fashioned into scratch-proof underwear to keep royal blood warm in drafty castles. From the beginning of the 16th century, Empress Eugenia, wife of Napoleon II, started a vogue for cashmere scarves despite file hefty price of $500 each. ★ ★ ★ A cashmere sweater still costs considerably more than other kinds. But then a sipgle sweater requires a year's yield of fleece from four' to six hofhed, shortlegged goats high in the impenetrable, mountainous areas of Inner Asia. (Hie higher the goat, the finer the fleece.) And it takes another year for the hair to reach a port for shipment to the textile mills. LONG HAUL The soft fleece isplucked, or— combed out .by hand, collected bit by bit from bushes where the animal scratches itself during molting time. Then bales of it spend months winding around the Great Silk Road in _ (Aina on the shoulders of coolies, on the backs of yaks, camels and horses, and floating on rafts supported by animal skins until it finally reaches civilization. * ★ * Still, until recently, the very nature of cashmere limited its versatility. Certain Kinds of dark, heavy guard hairs were almost impossible to separate. The results were colors with— specks in them, or a grayish cast. White had a brownish tinge. “Now we can make whitetas white as white,” Dery says. And experimentation with dyes have brought about techniques that allow perfect color match of sweaters and skirts, even under ultra-violet lights. ★ ★ * Along with technical changes have come style improvement. The standard pullover and cardigan sweater has given way to fashions of every variety in sweaters, skirts, dresses, slacks, coats, hats — everything but underwear. Mrs. Reichert Named Head oi Fashionettes Fashionette Chib named Mrs. John Reichert president at Tuesday's semi-annual election in Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. John Ristich was elected vice president; and Mrs. Harold Hopper, recording secretary. Others who will serve include Mrs. Daniel Navarro, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edpa Mertz, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Bennett, custodian of scales; Mrs. Charles Spence, custodian of awards; and Mrs. Wava Forker, weight recorder. Completing the list are Mrs. James King, publicity; Mrs. Martin Miller, historian; and Mrs. Bert Hillock, program chairman. Mrs. Martinus Hanson won the greatest weight loss award. Area women interested in losing ten pounds or more may attend the club’s meetings Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 in the Shelly library. Doris Martin to Be Married A February wedding is' * planned by Doris E. Martin . and Floyd H. Austin. The bride-elect, a graduate of Eastern Michigan Unh/er-' city, is the daushter of 'Mrs. Omer Mason of Compton, Calif., and James K. Martin of Waterford. Her flanee is the non of Arthur Austin of Blaine Avenue and the late Mrs. Austin. Bring to a beU sad simmer approximately S hoars, or anti] rice Is cooked, « Serve* a family el 6 or non. , I' ■ "'J During Lent and Advent mushrooms are used in place of meat for/ stuffing, the cabbage. • « Home for Holidays Arthur Clifton, a student at both Brooks Institute, photography schooL and City College in [Santa Barbara, Calif., is home for the/holidays visiting his parents* Mr. and Mrs. Thpmss amen et Osceola Drive. Ha returna to dassea Jan. 7. ■ ’ ’■ '/T. . iiP lii - FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS.; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, ldfll PUNCH SETS does the boy shpw her worry any sympathy. By this time it has in- from “May Man Prevail,” a new book by psychoanalyst Erich Can Be Bought Anywhere Counteract Big Brim's Shadows Low-Cal Dressings Tasty TONY’S and Punch Clips.............*1” A Dw.cn Tom and Jerry Sets . *295 Complete[ Assortment of Home Bar Ware DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 Start the NEW YEAR With a t.lamorouii New Hair Style!- MILLIE’S Beauty Salon 6 S. SANFORII Corner, of Pike and S. Sanford1 Open Toes, thru Kri. 9 to S .. Sol. 9 to 1P.M. ... Evenings by Appointment! , Complete Beauty Salon .Services -FE 8-0711 Owner Mildred Liskum For young fashionables — a side-buttoned blouse and pleated skirt Just made to go with each other. Choose matching Plece Set Libby’s Crystalware $395 •mart Victoria shape 1"^rt*‘*Hy •—Actual $6.00 value . • V Ten Ounce • 8 Ten Ounce Old Fashions o 8 Fourteen Ounce Beverage We have a large stock of Crystal and Bar lines for y New Yean Festiviiies. Michigan's Largest Dinnencare Specialty Store Opea Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. m m a ARDITH SHARON WATTS mm KAREN KAYE PATTON Courtesy's Vital for One's Charm (NEAl—Courtesy is an integral part of charm. And if you constantly keep your escort waiting, you are guilty of a breach of good manners. When you suggest that your date call for you at eight o’clock, you should be ready at that time. You’ll look better for one thing,- for there will be no last-minute hurry about clothing or make-up, and your consideration of him will boost your popularity index. Don’t make the mistake of thinking lateness spells sophistication. What it does spell is rudeness. About one-half the area of Lake Erie lies within Canadian borders. People Now Demand Livability in Homes ■ m /V B “If YOU DOST S /k\l KNOW CARPETING S KWOW YOUR f|' vMVlijW CARPET DEALER” i» ■a* p ^ FINE FURNITURE fop 5390-5400 Dixit Highway OR 3-1225 By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn, j In a recent interview Mrs. Richard Hughes, wife of the newly elected governor of New Jersey, said she hadn’t yet decided wheth- r ‘ er or not to move the Hughes family (nine children and another expected) into the governor’s mansion when her husband takes office in January. W.. A A There’s adequate bedroom space ip the mansion but “there’s no room geared for a playroom." That is what is worrying her. pent, there has to be space (pr the children to entertain the'ir friends as well as for the parents to entertain theirs, there has to be room for hobbies and creative activities. This little story just goes to point up the fact that today’s housewife is far more concerned with the livability of n house than with Its impressiveness from the outside or the correctness of Its address. A governor’s mansion isn’t even a tempting new abode to ^ie mother of-a large family — unless it can be made as livable as the bouse the family already calls home. COMFORT IMPORTANT The important requirementa of house these days are -comfort and ease of family living. The kitchen has to be Some builders today are even recognising a family’* need for a quiet room and adding one called just that ... a room designed for reading, quiet conversations, and studying, away from the sounds of the TV, the electric dishwasher, the tele- Today’s families know exactly what they want in a house and it all adds up to comfort. The house as a status symbol has just about had its day. Now what counts is whatever makes for carefree comfortable living, those things that make it easier to turn a house into a home. Young folks’ problems are discussed in Ruth Millett’s new book-Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mail 23 cents to Ruth Mfllett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press. Population of Baja (lower) Cali- ] fornia peninsula has doubled in 10 years. Kingsley Inn ENGLISH TYPE BUFFET BRUNCH Will Be Served Sunday, December SI—11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, January 1—11 a.m. to 3 p. m. Dinners Will Be Served From 12 NOON to 10:30 P.M. ☆ ☆ NEW YEAR’S. EVE CELEBRATION OPEN HOUSE No Cover or Minimum Charge— Dancing—Entertainment—Merrymakers ☆ ☆ ☆ Have you danced the TWIST? On Saturday Night, we will again present the'talents of MAGEE & HUTCHISON Performing the TWIST, Cha Cha, Meringue and many other dances. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS MI 4-1400 JO 4-5916 LET US RESTORE YOUR SILVER TO ITS ORIGINAL BEAUTY. * Tok* your precious worn silverware, heirlooms and antiques JrcSL f1* hov* o°f«#ou*|y quadruple SlLVERPLATt&^by 4kiUed silversmiths Jet grant wwlnp. Atncn WM SERVICE! REFIATINO MU MCI Cream Pitchers...........$ 7.95 Inter Bawl*................. 8.95 Weals lewis................. 8.95 Tea and CeMee Pets, ee.. 13,95 Water Pitcher*.......... 13,95 Seerlef Treys (par eg. -in.). 8c DOWNTOWN Hide the Bus S^-SHOP downtown MlilllliliH'U The Store Where Quality Counts / BE SAFE—BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F. N. PAULI CO. . Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2*7257 nn nn n n O n n \ /Ml Dr 1 U at Our 1680 South Telegraph Road Store FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! We Must Clear All Our Old Warehouse Stock and Floor Sample Pieces to Make Room for New Furnifure Bought at the Recent Furniture Market for Our Greatly Enlarged Addition! . . . SHOP and SAVE at This Old-Fashioned Bargain Bee! Open. Fri. 'til 9 P. M., Sat. 'til 5:30 (Closed Sunday) Closed Jon. 2 (For Inventory) Open Wed., Jan. 3, 9:00 A. M/ 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8J48 ^ South •! Orchard Lokt Rood — Ppm Parking FrontofStor# tm K mm k rlLf iflifiSST?20, lobi Retiring After 42 Years the night. But the 75s ~~to/ see 'Seaboard ■for Needed f •. We can help you — No need to scrimp -— Get the necessary-cosh to help you through. LOANS of $25 to $500 1185 M. Perry Street FE 3-701! Mon. through Thors. 9-5. Fri. 9-7 RECREATION ROOMS — ATTICS BOORMERS-EXTENSIONS -KITCHENS - CONVERSIONS SUE STARTS NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Fltt TERMS UP TO S YUM TO MY. NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH SAVE UP TO 25% WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 m tM THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER go, 1961 SEVENTEEN- West Pointer Retires . but OnljTtorOne Day .77. - , M1NEOLA, N.Y. (UP!) — A year «go this month Lt. Gen. niaHrah—r M. Bryn retired, bat only In the that he ended a 37-year, Army career. Bryan, wpe-intendem of the IMted States Military Academy at Went Point ft UM and UH. •«*■*% retired one day. only to renme troth the next He left the service Feb. St, 1*00. On March 1, he became preddeei of a brand new college, far differ-ent from West Point. Bryan took over the leadership of Nassau Community College, which was then conducting Its first semester with 600 students participat-. ing. The general described it as "pretty much a pilot course." - §.♦ * ■ Today, one year later, Nassau is firmly established with 1,300 day and evening students. Bryan said he believed that the two - year county college is the type of school that will help solve the nation’s pressing need for schools. “Vhr each seat yon fUl In * twe-yenr college, yen make an- He was senior United Nations ne-itiator hi 1953 nt Panmunjom and commaadsd the 24th Division and 1st Corps hi Korea. He has tackled his problems at Nassau head-on. ' * *' + "I spend n great deal of my time in the classrooms,” he said. ‘You’d be surprised how much I listen to the instructors ^o see that they don’t clutter up explanations of problems with a lot of verbiage. I try to Impress the students with the need to study." He recalled that at West Petal cadets can be erdered to do so. "Here, yen can advise the students, hat tt b a Mg difference.” He said that parents could help; in this. starting a four-year college,” he said. Bryn, 60, a tall man whose bearing shows him as, a former West Pointer, said that running a community college differed greatly from commanding ‘ the military academy. He said that West Point was “a community where you run everything.' BIG PROBLEMS He said the two big problems at Nassau were gettb« students to study and selecting good instructors. He described the Job of running the new college ss “a challenge In which you can’t go to sleep on your feet." CrashVictim, 70, Dies in Hospital Detroit Woman, Injured in Dec. 20 Auto Mishap, Succumbs at St. Joseph A 70-year-old Detroit woman, critically Injured In a Troy automobile accident Dec. 20, died last night inSLJoseph Mercy Hospital. Dead Is 1 Mann. Driver of car in which she was riding was 1117 George E. Cullen, 22, of 5245 N. Adams Road, Te D.u 109 Oakland Town- ship. Marvin M. Shaw, 15, of Detroit, was driving the car which the Gullen car struck. Trey police said Shaw, who apparently pulled out Into Adam* Road at Square Lake Rond In front of the other ear, waa driving a stolen car and had no operator’s license. The youth, transferred from St Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mt. Sinai Hospital, Detroit, was listed in satisfactory condition with a cerebral concussion, head and face cuts. Two Year-Old GirT Caught in Wringer A 2-year-old Pontiac girl today promised to give washing machines a wide berth. . 6, Yesterday, Julia. Halpin of 543 Granada St. got too dose to In her home — and had her arm pulled into the wringer. h 6 ★ She was treated for cuts and bruises at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday and released. There were* no broken bones. The general is ne a Pontiac Area Deaths "When a hoy or gift has studying to do and says, ‘Daddy, I don’t see why I can’t go to the movies’ the parents could use that famous two-lettet word ‘ho,’ ’’ Bryan said: Adenauer Sees No War in 1962 Expects Berlin Talks Early in Year; Claims Allies Not Split BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today he is convinced East-West negotiations on the Berlin crisis win take place early in 1962 and no war will break out in the awning year. , * ★ * A The 85-year-old chancellor emphasized West Germany's willingness to enter into negotiations with the Soviet Union and claimed big difference exists between Its attitude and that of the other Western Allies, including France. A A Adenauer expressed confidence that Soviet Premier Khrushchev will show caution on his sidy toward the dangerous Berlin situation for fear that a different policy might bring on an all-out war that would destroy country. 'Khrushchev I must exercise self-control, Adenauer said.— NEW YEAR AIMS The chancellor sized up tl coming year in an interview with the semiofficial publication, the "PoUtiach-Soziale Korrespon-dens." His answers added up to perhaps the most significant declarations he has made on foreign policy since his recent meetings with President Kennedy and French President Charles dc Gaulle. AAA He said West Germany’s objective in negotiating will be to obtain new guarantees for the maintenance of the freedom of Berlin, of free access to it, and the removal of the Communist-built wall now dividing the city. Menshikov Pays Farewell'Visit to Dean Rusk WASHINGTON m- Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov paid a farewell call on Secretary of State Dean Rusk today and declared afterwards he is still optimistic about the future of U.S.-Soviet relations. AAA Menshikov, who leaves Jan. 1 after a four-year Washington assignment, spent about IS minutes with Rusk. In what the envoy termed a farewell courtesy call. Asked by newsmen afterwards for his forecast on U.E,-Soviet relations, Menshikov replied: 8ET FOR STORM — This basset hound, regards the bad weather with equanimity. Dog’s owner "protected” it for canine show at Klambenborg race track, in Denmark. Senator Reports Alleged Threats Urges Pentagon Probe of Troops Compelled to Take Part in Movie WASHINGTON <9* — Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N. C, said today he has requested the defense department to investigate complaints that troops were compelled under threat of reprisals to take part in the filming of a motion picture about the D-Day landings in Normandy. ’ • A A A Ervin, chairman of the Senate ■ * * * | subcommittee on constitutional "I-bdleve that it is not only rights, said he had also called the possible, bat necessary to find complaints to the attention of Sen. more and more understanding, Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chair-trying to do as much a« pnaalhlp man rtf rtM Ba^atf ^mfjt Servifff to settle all international prob-| Committee. Liberian Children Face 15-Month School 'Year' MONROVIA, Liberia (It — L berian youngsters face a school year running from March 1, 1962. to June 1963 under a decree signed by- President William - V. S. Tub-man today. A A A The revision from a February-, o-November schedule is part of a program to Improve education in this near-equatorial African nation. FRANK I. BYRNE The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the DoneisonJohns Funeral Home for Frank i. Byrne, 56. of 56 Pine St. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial-following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He was an employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Division and a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving areasisterahda brother. Mr. Byrne suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday. ALBERT G. ERICKSON Albert G. Erickson, foreman at Plsnt No. 9, Pontiac Motor Division, died of a stroke yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 59. Mr: Erickson of 145 S. Johnson Ave. was a member of Bethany Baptist Church and Elks Lodge No. 810.- * Surviving are his wife Bessie; three sons. Albert Jr., Edward and David, ail of Pontiac; three grandchildren; two brothers and seven pun. tomorrow at the Muir Broth? era Funeral Home here. Burial will be in ^Ferguson Cemetery! A resident of' the area for 18 years, Mrs. 1\iro died Wednesday afternoon at her home following a heart attack. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, William and Stewart, both at honie, and James of New Haven; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Moore, ot Oxford; two grandchildren, three sisters and a brother. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted st 8 tonight st the Done lion - Johns Funeral Home. Service will be held at 3:15 n.m. Saturday at the funeral home home with CemeWry. burial in Rowland Park MRS. DOUGLAS A. LOGAN AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Douglas A. (Eleanor J.) Logan, 34, of 3320 Auburn Road, will be 1 p.m. Monday at-the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Logan died last night at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, following an illness of three months. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Eleanor J., and a son, Douglas A., both at home; her mother. Mrs. Lauretta Stock-of Pontiac; seven brothers, Garnet C., Forest, Jack and Albert, all of Pontiac. Frank of Davison and William and Robert, both of California; and s sister, Mrs. Mar garet Bailey of Auburn Heights. Ervin said in a statement dint he would not presume to pass judgment on the matter until he has received from the Pentagon. He said, however, that com-T plaints he had received told of soldiers being threatened with Unpleasant consequences if they did not participate in the filming of Darryl F. Canuck’s "The Longest Day." A. A A "The constitution gives Congress the power to raise armies for the defense of the United States, not' for participation in private commercial ventures,” Ervin said. i MRS. FRANK TURO------- ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Frank (Mary E.) Turo, 76, of 5794 General Squire Road, will be 1:30 Troy Woman Hurl in Two-Car Crash 1 Mrs. Minnie Shamed, 61, of 211 Stalwart St., Troy, was in fair cooditioh in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital today after being Injured in a two-car collision in Pontiac Townahip last -night. Unhurt in the 6 pm. crash at Adams Road and South Boulevard were the driver of the car in which the injured woman was riding, Charles C. Sharrard. 60, and another passenger, Susan Beard, 15, both of the Stalwart address. , Second Bomb Hoax Today in Washington WASHINGTON III — For the second day in a row, a bomb threat caused evacuation of the Immigration and Naturalization Service building in downtown Washington. An anonymous ratter telephoned] police today saying that a bomb] would be set of fin the building,at 10 a. m. Shortly after 11 a. m., 10 policemen 'searched the six-story building at 119 "D” St. N. E. without finding any explosives. The 350 employes of the service, who had been evacuated'from the building, were ordered to return to] work. A similar telephone call, by a man with a Spanish accent, was received by police Thursday, causing immigration officials to dismiss! employes for the day at 11:15! a. m. . | May Replace Envoy MOSCOW IB — Diplomatic, sources said today they understand Sergei A. Vinogradov, longtime Soviet ambassador to Paris, may be recalled soon. Vinogradov has been in Paris since 1953. There was no information as to who' might replace him. Russ, Cubans Confer HAVANA III — Soviet and Cuban officials began talks today on a! 1962 trade agreement. The Rus-j tiara, headed by Deputy Trade! Minister Mikhail R. Kuzmin,, said! the volume will exceed that of{ this year. No. figures * The driver of the other car was also uninjured. He is William R. Caskey, 31, of 3640 Gregory St, Pontiac. Nr Fast Sarvfea . ♦ f CALL 682-2651 FOR YOU* FUEL OIL Daily I AM. I P.M. Sunday 8 A. M.—NOON STOREY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 Cm* Lake Id.. K..«o i ..a stack of rent receipts.. ..or a home of your own? Thost wko wish the home should come in, now snd talk it over. Savings end Loin' monthly Psyiwnt HOME LOANS Office Space Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron S»., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR Of BUILDING State Firm Buys Stock in Ohio Furniture Chain NEW YORK III — The president of Mount Clemens Metal Products Co. said Thuraday that his Arm ; had acquired all outstanding capi-; tal stock of Solway's, Inc., a three-j store furniture retailing chain in Cincinnati, Ohio. Samuel R. Penney* said direc-l tors of the Detroit-based manufac-l urine and retailing company alsoj - approved sale of the present Mount] Gemens furniture divisions to Solway. Scrapping 2 Freighters CLEVELAND W — Interlake Steamship Co. is scrapping two freighters bearing the names of men famous in Great Lakes shipping history — the Joseph Sett-wood and the James C. Wallace. Don’t put off current reads bocauss accumulated bills ' bava crapapod your budget. If you read money now for clothing, travel expenaas, houM or ear repairs, or for medical Mils, borrow from us to consolidate your debts Into one low monthly payment. Single men and women end flurried couptoa can borrow from The Aeaociatea for eay worthwhile purpoee. Remember, you’re wei- LOANS $# to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-27 Saginaw St. MICHIGAN MIRACU MILK DRAYTON PLAINS! 4476 Diala Hwy. A PI 2-6214 PI 8-9441 OR 1-1207 MAY TOO AND YOKES FIND PEACE, GOOD FORTUNE AND HAPPINESS mmmmm NEW YEAR til. ft. S Xufltber Cc. J/hc. Pchtiac ■ V v OI K BIGGEST!!; Of 1961 Is Now In Progress!! We Must Reduce Our Inventory TV-Stereo-Refrigerators-Dryers Ranges-Freezers-Radios-Washers EVERYTHING GOES! All Display Models and Warehouse Stock Must Be Sold. To do this we have slashed prices on everything in the store. You’ll save as never before on appliances you want. Don’t miss out AND REMEMBER—SERVICE, DELIVERY AND LONG EASY TERMS INCLUDED GOOD IKMIiEEPi of Pontiac 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 ~ Open Friday and* Monday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. ■■in ;v THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER *9, 1061 Hfk Gain Tourney Finals Big Role in Motor City Classic Histofy Guy Sparrow's K vs. Huskies Tonight By CHUCK ABAIR i "We’re not underestimating Northern one bit We hope to play our heat ball against than." So sprite Pontiac Central basket-, ball coach Art Van Ryzin yesterday following his team's final drill fa* the big city clash tonight at 8 at the Chief gym. He and assistant Fred Zlttel lings in sports during holiday work-have cautioned their charges all cuts and feels his boys "will come week about taking this one too along in time.”_____________________' lightly despite the fapt that ev- He told The Press team spirit eryfMng prints to on easy right I has not been on a par with previ-tor the unbeaten eager*. jous PNH aggregations in aU snort! On the other side of town. Hus-jo? hopes that will Improve tie boss Dick Hall has been eh- " couraged by some very good show- Prep Front By DON VOGEL tiderahly. Central, as previously stated, will have the edge In every department. The Chiefs have ’ scored at 60.3 dip with a high of <5 while winning four straight. The have allowed IU per game. I The Huskies have scored a creditable 51 points per outing but their opposition has avferaged 56.8. The Hallmen have had 58 and 57-point tilts but. have allowed air much as 68 and 62 while dividing four contests. Prep football has been over for six weeks or better, but athletic directors and coaches at area high schools, are trying to solve a problem that will come up next September. . It will be an everything to lose ’ nothing to gain affair for PCH. '» Northern could get a big boost for t the rest of the season by Just giving their heavily favored neigb- . „ ... , .__ P hors a-battle. PNH-has yet to All junior and senior high football players in Michi- * ctty duel in basketball despite gan will be required to use mouth protectors starting with the opening of practice for the 1962 season. Administrators must determine the kind of moutl|- piece the team will Use, how many will be needed, and how much they will cost. The Oakland County Dental ciely made a move last summer] that nfiay help aolvi problems. Nats Lose Again Minus Schayes will start with little guys Ed Wasik and Rick Fisher and 6-1 boys Dave Shields, Gary and Larry Hayward. He expects Dean Souden, 6-1%, and 5-10 Lou Birklow to see plenty of action. The Chiefs won 73-48 and 7644 In regular season play and then squeezed opt a 68-62 triumph in district tourney play a year ago. They meet again at PNH Feb. *......_________ Farmington and Imlay City were area teams to gain championship berths in holiday tourneys with Thuruday victories. Farmington took Southfield. 70-63, to gain the finals of its meet. Les^Wilkinson of the Jays topped both teams with 22. Th Falcons meet Highland Park at 8:30. a pair of close games last winter. Otto Kennedy, who should dominate the backboards with ■ora, 6-1 and s * Roy Couser an net Central starter*. Van Ryiln will pick from among steady scorer Clarence Douglas, 64, 6-S Paul Brown and Ed Williams, 6-1, for. the other two berths. Douglas has been hindered by a The Parkers stored six points In Ike final minute to pall oat a 63-88 verdict ever stubborn Royal Oak Kimball. BUI Chilton hit 16 In defeat. Walled Lake was routed by Allen Park, 66-41. Kimball vs. Southfield tonight at 7. Walled Lake met Bentley this afternoon. By The Associated Press . Dolph Schayes is sitting on the deiinea, but he is still proving his value to the Syracuse Nationals of the National Basketball Association, because without him, the Nats are in bad shape. Schayes suffered fractures on the cheekbone and nose in a game against Philadelphia and will be it a week. ; v;| A A A , I He didn't play Sunday night and I ie Los Angeles Lakers whipped, the Nats. 119-1H-.—Thursday night I Syracuse, the same Lakers polished off the Nats again, 121-114. , ‘ In the only other game of the night', the Boston Celtics, running away with the Eastern Division title, crushed the St. Louts Hawks, 117-108. * * * Elgin Baylor hit tor 44 points and Jerry West pitched in with 31 more to lead the Lakers to their decision over the Nats. The Nats purchased Joe Grabo-ski from the Chicago Packe fill the gap left by Schayes Imlay goes against Sehawing for Caro honors. The Spartans romped past Bay City St. James, 66-39. Tom Hall and Terry Ignasiak tallied * 15 apiece. Akron-Fairgrove bombed Millington, 79-43. River Rouge, defending state j"B" champ, set a school point mark in hammering Berkley, 96-36 at Rouge. J Ortonvtlle was on the short end Several Huskies have been both- of a 61-25 count against Fowler-erod by colds but all should be ville at the Swartz Creek Invita-tops physically by tip-off time. Halutional. HARRISON MUNSON Playing Good Ball Top Snow Team Dr. E. D. Barrett of Auburn . Heights was appointed to head a committee designed to assist coaches and athletic directors In the mouth piece department. A pilot program was Instituted al Avondale High oa a vanity and Jaolor varsity level. Athletic director and football coach Frank Crowell reported, "We were very pteaard with the mouth protectors." The apparent success of the program at Avondale has prompted the dental society to direct Dr. Barrett and his committee to ar range' a conTerence for coaches on the subject. The one-day meeting probably will be held, in .April. An impression was made of each gridder’s mouth in the Avondale .study, Crowell and assistant coach Dick Bye then made the mouth pieces under Dr. Barrett' supervision, CLEAR SPEECH "We were worried about whether the boys could talk clearly and whether the protectors would impair breathing," said Crowell “The players had no speech dlffl- 7ury* ^ . £?.a"d there waB B0 ettect “I The Celtic, had their trouble. 'in the first half before handing “Two or three of the boys bit .the Hawks their sixth straight de-through the protector*, and a few I feat. St. Louis raced to a 61-49 ; kept moving them around In halftime lead. * their mouths. Otherwise, we had Bob Pettit at the Hawks was m problem*." * I high scorer with 37 points. No mouth injuries were record- " • * ed last season. For that matter, | • there were no head injuries, | Tl‘(*h. East, North FaVOPed . The impressions needed making—the—mouth—pieces Avon's gridders cost nothing. i Dentists donated their time. Crowell said thfa cost for making the protectors was less than $1 for each. I rnwr B.v the Associated Pros* j,and the next day It will be the] The Gator Bowl, sending Georgia REDUCED COST | ^ HtmUH| post-season college! Hula Bowl in Honolulu. That will Tech (7-3t against Penn State (7- Even If we have to pay for the football hoopla resumes tonight! be it'for another year. 3) at Jacksonville, Fla., headlines impressions next tall;" Crowell ly^ the Tangerine Bowl, picks .up] The Tangerine Bowl in Orlando,{Saturday's games. Also on tap are .printed out, "the cost will only b*j momentum Saturday in a card Ffau, will pit Middle Tennessee|the East-Weft Shrine game in .about $1.50." Commerckd mouth- featuring the Gator Bowland.East-1(7*31 of theT)hkjValley ConferenrejSan Francisco, the Blue-Gray con-__ pieces range in price from 32-56 West games and will be -climaxed aS^inst Lamar Tech (7-2-1) of theftest in Montgomery, Ala., and the Wov^fTT" . ' |on New Year's Day with the Big.Lone Starr Conference. The gamejsun Bowl, in El Paso, Tex., pit- -^ The American Dental A»«octa-,pom-the Rose, Cotton, Sugar and]is expected to be a passing duel ting Wichita (8-2) against Villa- tion and a.committee of the Amert-jorani’e Bowls | between Middle Tennessee'* Tarry nova <7-2).------——-—— " " And even that won't end It. On'Bailey and Lamar Tech's Win kavorkd Gatpr Bowl lists Georgia READY FOR HUSKIES — Ed Williams may he in the starting t lineup tor Pontiac Central tonight when the Chiefs host Pontiac Northern. Williams has been alternating at a forward spot with Paul Brown. Tangerine Tonight Starts Bowl Play can Association for Health, Phyri-j cal Education and Recreation jan. e following conclusion*: played the D.S. Bowl will belHerbert. A crowd of about 10, Washington, D.C., andjis expected for the 8 p.m., EST, 1. Injuries to the mouth i . football games and practice even though some protection Is afford-*ed through the u*r of face 4 guards. T T X. Although many 'schools arc - providing mouth nrotr?‘.or* for i -‘football plsver*, still many nth- ' plates' are without this protection. ; <# X. Properly fltl vt r-r tb pro- j •lectors, worn by the players dur-• lax practice and game . will pry- , •Vent nearly all Injuries to the ; ? teeth and mouth. the $enlor Bowl at Mobile. Ala., I kickoff. BASKETBALL SCOBBS k will afford a significant t of protection If used. £ 6. Player acceptance of month »protector* depends so several ‘‘factors: lit, perssaal comfort, ro- an the most Impor- 21IHt ■-•-■A OUstom-made, Indlvldnally fabricated month guards have Large Crowd See Bill Lillard at West Side _ Tech as a 3-point favorite. The Engineers are a , defense-minded {outfit and their big problem will Jbe to stop Penn State’s Galen Hall. Nittany Lions' coach Rip Engle {hinted that Hall would be doing {a lot of throwing against the Engineers. Georgia Tech coach hv Dodd admitted that he i mighty impressed wlflTHSlL - TV will he televise* hv _ CBS Rtart'nc at 2:l5 P.m.. EST,|,WO OAnnsF and ts e\n«M*ed to draw a crowd The Packers' attack • of about 50 000. Packers Await Sunday's Visit by New York Weather Forecast Calls for Big Change From Thursday's -15 GREEN BAY, WIs. (AP)-Green Bay has the runners. New York has the passers. That Is the story in a nutshell of the National Foot-bait League championship game* played Sunday on the frozen steppes of Northern Wisconsin. ■ A ♦ A The team with the best- snow tires may be the winner. R was below Thursday and finally warmed up to zero. It was supposed to climb to the dizzy height Of 10 above today with some snow flurries. The Weather Bureau guardedly ^Jooks for a warming trend by'Sunday. Maybe the mid 20s. The City Stadium field is covered with a layer of straw and a tarpaulin. Vince Lombardi, Green Bay coach, said the grass is green and the turf firm underneath the cover. Nobody trill know for sure until Sunday morning when they will peel off the cover. Workmen already have chipped away the 14 inch li^er of snow that had rested atop the straw. WANTS FOOTING Lombard! thinks a firm field an which regular football cleats can be used wUI help his team. He feels a frozen or slippery turf would make it more difficult to cover their pass receivers. Creep'Bay residents were ,digging out the long underwear and the quilted parkas for the first title game ever to be played in this city of 65,000 residents. ^Bjr game time all of the 41.000 seats are expected to be told at $10 a copy, contributing $400,000 to the gross that will be swelled .to $1 million by television and radio -4NBGL income. Each member Of the winning team should get about $5,000 and each loeer about $3,000. Scoring Still Tops at U. of D. Munson Plays Tonight as 10th Cage Tourney Gets Under Way By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spelts Editor, Pootiae Press Former Pontiac Central'basketball stare have played a big part in the cage life of the University of Detroit and the Motor City Basketball Tournament which presents its 10th annual version starting tonight at the U. of D. field- Still in the record books as the best scorer in U. of D. history is Pontiac's Guy Sparrow with an all time high of 1,608 points. He still holds the rebounding record with [1,087 as a college career total and has the single high game scoring mark of a. WWW In the Motor City classic. Sparrow was a member of the all-tournament team twice and was the Most Valuable Player in the tournament in 1264. AH these records may gu by the wayside with big Dave Da- / Busschere now ckaaglng the books at U, cf D* but the Titan All-America will have Me lari rhaaee ta re-arrange the tournament marks tonight and tomorrow. I He can be the only player ever to make the all-toumey team three times and he Most .Valuable Twice. W A A When the tourney starts at 7:30 p.m. tonight with U. of D. facing Syracuse. Pontiac will be represented by another player who is doing an outstanding job with the Titans — Harrison MUnson. MUNSON STARTS Munson has taken over a starting role at forward for U. of D. and Is now the second best rebounder on the team. He has improved his scoring to nearly 12 points a game, and should the Titans do well in the tottrttey, Munson could be a good candidate for the all-tourney team.. A Jsaler it II if .ft, Munaan has bees called the most Improved player m the team. “He can get ta there sad battle the big baye real good," said eearb Bob ChUhan pointing to the fact it Munson Is 6-feet-3 and often players several Ida himself. The tournament has an outstanding field of teams. Both DePaul and St. Bona venture, who meet in the nightcap at- 9:15 tonight, are among the top ranked teams in the country. Along with U. of D„ all three were in the post-season tournament list last year. A 1 rW~ St. Bona venture has been given the edge as tourney favorite, how-e v e r unbeaten DePaul under coach Ray Meyer claims It has its best squad in many years. * The Titans are solid favorites over Syracuse in the opening game. * A A Both DePaul and St. Bonaven- iture boast outstanding seorerr.... and reboundere, each having a By The Associated Press rtect his right cheekbone, broken center standing 6-9. A masked man up for his third Dec. 6 la sn American Hockey The two winners tonight play for National Hockey League trial in League game while be was play- the championship Saturday'night, four years gave the Detroit Red lug for the Hersbry Bean. with the losers playing the con- K T* tte.wM- Chicago's fourth] f°*Hon«ame at 7:30 P "» tonw the Natk»al Hockey League's onlyJItimighl Bklc|< Hawks|row one point ahead of fifth place De-i , . trait in the NHL standings. It was Rtf.* p|nrA fV*in*rl Detroit's fifth game without a vie- [ n0C* May Win *r Fhouiii COLD WORK — Paul Homung of the Green Bay Packers wears tennis shoes and, gloves as he hits the Mocking sled in a workout Thursday. The Packers worked out at Green Bay in preparation for Sunday’s National FbotbaU l^ayn» championship game with the New York Giants. It was 10 below zero during the session and field was frozen. Masked Player Helps Wings Salvage Tie Lombard! tent Ms Packers through a one-hour drill Thursday. They did their best in basket ball shoes on a frozen practice field. The Packers were to work Again -today and limber up briefly, Saturday. New York was due to ar-by chartered plane In late afternoon following a mnr' workout at Yankee Stadium. action Thursday Claude La Forge brought Detroit the equalizer near the mid-point of the second period when he slapped in a pass from Bruce MacGregor,_____ LaForge wears a mask to pro- mss box The East, featuring All-America backs Ernie' Davis of Syracuse and Boh Ferguson of Ohio Statu, is the favorite In the Shrine game. But th? West line outweighs tbs East by about 20 pounds per man. FULL HOUSE rapacity crowd of 60,000 Is expected to be on hand for the opening kickoff af 5 p.m., EST. to built [around fullback Jin Taylor, sUH bothered fay a sore back, and Paul nnmuBfl, f mmmm scorer who was able to get away from the Army for a full week of practice. Thylor crashed through the Giants’ touted defensive line for 186 yards Dec. 3 when Green Bay heat New York 20-17 in s reg- The Packers scored 31 times on the ground and only 18 touchdowns on passes. wand to have player i * 7. It L now to fshrL **eote custom-made month protec- •tor* Inexpensive!.-. , quicker* and easily end ri{ij retain Ike Areir-SaMo characteristic* by nslag scB--caring latex with rayon flock, p A Minnesota high school survey ' Jtobcated that the protectors re-winced Injuries to the mouth by 80 ' |0ar cent. * ' ■ Holy CrnTh, Prnn Butt M . FAB WEST Ortfss It, "MNWeee Stole M BOCUSVBB INVITATIONAL. UwrtDct TMk US. Brooklyn Poly 7T cwruw. jc M, EMtom Micbltso M Large crowds were on hand for the two appearances Of rational bowling star BUI Lillard on the 1st day of a grand opening weekend st re-modeled West Hide Lanes Thursday, He gave oat pointers and [NBC will televise the game, ™ . .. __„ signed autograph* ta the after- * iLA A ay and then Jho favorite to Lclnneri aTSLS^Ssa^ ****.. . . .. icfa** u>. ltg-?our!h victory *" "ilfo winr Z Getting Manned up for the {row in the Blue-Gray game, but Hnnqmen' BPAA All-sis r at Miami next , the weather wUI be a factor. A{*f y A Tittle or Charlie Coneiv woek. he whipped «ervou* Press jcold wave hit Montgomery Thurs- jy to De, shofoer Krfg/Rrie Joe Bowtbrama actual ehamplloh |day night* and that could cauau'waiton and Alex Webster to the Tommy Hughott, one-time University of Michigan quarterback icr football coach at UARrawRy of Main*, died in Bar. Fla., Wadneaday night on Mi 89th birthday. A A ' A The Detroit Lfone have signed their 14th draft obotce, defensive halfback lias Davidaoa of Mary-load, and o free agent rearing back Otaafle Watts of DM Field St. Richard* tU-US In a match featuring a 136. He then (earned with A rate Oata against Jerry Perea and Jack Chambers. Representatives of the Detroit Bowling Association attended. even more trouble for the South, which is banking bn speed and maneuverability,, along with passing of Bobby Hunt of Auburn Don Fuell of Mississippi South. Monroe Moore of Pontiac to in New York preparing for his second appearance on "Make That Spare” Saturday *kt 10:45 p.m/on ABC. He wUI be battling AlUe Brandt defense. Th® pasting [ for the $1,000 qparemaster prize ~ and a that at the $10,000 .jackpot. Moore defeated Andy Rogoznica last weekend. main threat. I “If the field is right, we should win,” said Lombardi, i Sherman lit1 New York, said he was "getting ready the best, way are know how." j " *•*; VTT'1 Michigan State last night suC-innhed to Charlie Warren and Oregon In a 71-50 defeat in the second night of first round Far tory. The Hawks spurted to an early lead when Murray Balfour netted Ms ninth goal of the season at the 2:08 mark of the first period. A A A But the Red Wings bounced back when Norm UUman scored Ms 13th goal at 16:25 of the opening stanza. It came with two Hawks in the penalty box. Detroit was s man short when Ab McDonald coBceted bin 13th goal for CMeags ta foe second round. LaForge's heroics followed. It was a hard checking game most of the way. Referee Dalton McArthur called 11 penaltiea In the first two The Wings outshot Chicago 30-24. AH NHL dubs are Idle tonight. Saturday Detroit , visit* Toronto and Chicago ptofla.at Montreal. Lawrence Tech Wins ROCHESTER, N Y m — Lawrence Tech advanced to the second round oHbe Rochester Invitational Tech basketball tournament yesterday by overwhelming Brooklyn Poly, 110-11. John Bradley iqd the Lawrence Tech attnek with 39 points. L«i Anirlc Soston 11T, Awns si H*wlr*rk Mphla »t BnAv. by Tripp Contracting Tripp .Contracting moved into first place alone, last night in Waterford Class B basketball play by downing Johnson Jk Anderson, 47-36. Hill York’s 18 points led Tripp to its tMrd win without k loos, The teams were tied going into the con- Wendy Meyers pumped in 19 points as Hoyt Realty topped Nesbitt’s 55-52, and Don Nicolai clipped (FNeil, 5847. Area Ski Conditions PROMT CONDITIONS ALPINE VAULBT--------44 inch - sse plus new powder. AU tows nd T-Bars running. Beginner’s area, Intermediate area and main slope skiing very good. DRYDEN - 4 to 12 Inch bash, 2 inches new powder, entire area open and all tows in operation. SkUng very good to excellent. GRAMPIAN MT.'-Pomallft, 4 tows running. Beginner’s area, intermediate slopes open, 6 Inch 1 inch new powder. Skiing very good. MT. &HtNBlE —Beginner's slopes, Intermediate slopes skiing vent good. 4 to 8 inch base, new powder, 3 tows operating. MT. HOLLY — 8 to 12 inch base. AU slopes open, chair lift and aU, operating.' New powder mako •Ming very good to excellent. SUMMIT — Now 1 Inch powder on 4 to 6 inch hose. Skiing good to very good. - ^SaSt FOR THE ICE FISHERMAN TIP-UPS ^§7* KE OAc POLES.from Ow SU..J3" SKIMMERS fom 69* ICE AUGERS from Truc-Tampcr. Jointed ICE" SPUDS 10&Rocet4 *sPQRIIIMrCOQDS MLInmnn it. PI 3-3169 sets mV Kelly-Springfield Tube-Type Tire Blackwell MATO *107 GUARANTEED BONDED Brakes Relined $975 ALL OTHKB V. S. CAM Slt.M FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS FmUm, Ford SRR88 >•« rirawath • anruM for Ik* Ufo or toor Cor bSBBbBT ^ ■■ gw***" 8 »• 9 Doily S'! 50 Sen. 8:30 »• 5 KUHN^. I4» W. Huron FI 2-1215 LAKEWOOD LANES --->121 WN Huron Stmt Open Bowling 40c Per Um MODERN COCKTAIL L0UN6I FE 4-7*41 Only specialists install M«n., tfirn Frl. 1:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.. Saturday 'HI 5 P. M. , ALL MA|OR CREDIT CARDS HONORED 43S S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010. Football Atlantic — -Duke. Big Eight — Colorado. Big Five - UCLA. Big Ten — Ohio -State. Border — Arizona,State. J.. Ivy — Columbia and Harvard tied. Mid-Atlantic — ‘Rutgers. Missouri Valley — -Wichita. Skyline -r -Utah State and -Wyoming tied. Southeast — Alabama and LSU tied. Southern — Citadel. Southwest — Texas and -Arkan- HE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER It MU NINKTEKM Amateur and Pro Sports Champions of 1961 s tied. Baseball World Series—New York Yankees.— American League—-Yankees. National League — Cincinnati Reds. Leading Batters—National: Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh, .351, American: Norman Cash, Detroit, .361. Honie Runs—National: Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco, 46. American: Roger Maris, New York, 61. Southwest—‘Texas. West Coast—San Jose State. Yankee Conference—Connecticut. Basketball AAU—Cleveland Pipers. Women: Wayland, Texas College. NBA—-Boston Celtics. COLLEGE Atlantic—Wake Forest. Kg Eight—‘Kansas State. Big Ten—‘Ohio State. Border —New Mexico State and Arizona State tied. Ivy—‘Princeton. Mid-American—‘Ohio. Mid-Atlantic—Northern: Albright. Southern: Drexel. Missouri Valley—‘Cincinnati. Mountain States — Colorado State ' -Utah tied. NCAA—Cincinnati. NIT-Providebce. Rocky Mountain — Colorado. Southeast—Mississippi State. Southern—George Washington. Southwest—Texas Tech. Western—Southern California. Yahkee Conference — Rhode Island. ROGER MARIS Hitting No. 81 142. * Leading Pitchers—Best Percent- ge (15 or more wins)—National: Johnny Podtres, Los Angeles Dodgers (18-5), .783. American: Whitey Ford, New York (254), :862. Most Wins: National: Joey Jay, Cincinnati (21-10)) and -Warren Spahn, Milwaukee (21-10). American: Fort] (25-4). Least Earned Runs — National: Spahn 3.01. American: Dick Donovan. Washington 2.40. Little World Series — Buffalo Bisons. International — Columbus Jets. Playoff: Buffalo. American Association — Indianapolis Indians. Playoff: -Louisville Colonels. Pacific Coast—Tacoma Giants. Southern Association — Chattanooga Lookouts. Texas—Amarillo Gold Sox. Playoff: San Antonio Missions. South Atlantic—Asheville Tourists. pastern—Springfield Giants. COLLEGE------- Atlantic—Duke. Big Eight—‘Oklahoma State. Big Ten—Michigan. Border—‘Arizona. East—Navy. Metropolitan NY—St. John's, j Mid-American — Western Michigan. Mid-Atlantic—Delaware. Missouri VaUey-dncinnati. Mountain States —. Brigham Young and Wyoming tied. [ NCAA—Southern California. Rocky Mountain— ‘Colorado [State. Southeast—Louisiana State. Southern—West Virginia.' Golf jus Open - Gent Uttler, San Diego. Women: Mickey Wright, San Diego. US Atnateur — Jack Nicklaus, Columbia, Ohio. Women: Mr». Anne Quast Decker, Seattle. British Open — Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa. PGA — Jerry Barber, Los Angeles. Women: Miss Wright. Masters — Gary Player, South Africa. Titleholders — Mickey Wright. Canadian Open . — Jacky Cupit, Longview, Tex. PGA: Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B. C. International — Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Canada Clipr Jimmy Demaret, Houston, and Snead. Ryder Cup — United States. Walker Cup — United States. American Cup — United States. Pirbt+c links — Dave Sikes, Springdale, Ark. Leading Money Winner — Gary Player, South Africa ($64,540). 1,000 — Ernie CUnliffe, Palo Alto, Chill. One Mile — Jones Beatty, Santa Clara Youth Village., Three Miles — Bruce Kidd, Toronto. Mile Walk - Ron Zinn, USMA. Pole Vault — Don Bragg, Delaware Valley A. A. High Jump — Valery Brummel, USSR. Broad Jump — Ralph Beaton, Tennessee A A I. Shot Put — Parry O’Brien, Los Angeles. 35-pound Weight—Robert Backus, NY AC. Mile Relay—Morgan State. Two Mile Relay—Holy Cross. MEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 100-Yard Dash-Frank Budd, Vll-lanova. 220-Yard Dash — Paul Drayton, ViUanova. 440-Yard Run— ‘Otis Davis, Emerald Empire A.A. 880-Yard Run — Jim Dupree, Southern Illinois Salukis. One-Mile Run — Dyrol Burleson, Emerald Empire. Three-Mile Run — Laszio Tabori. Santa Clara Youth Village. Six-Mile Run — John Cutnecht, Chapel Hill, N.C. ' 3,000-Meter Steeplechase — Deacon Jones, Fort Lee, Va, 120-Yard High Hurdles - ‘Hayes Jones, Pontiac (Mich.) Track Club. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Don Styron, Southern Illinois Salukis. 440-Yard Hurdles — Gif Cushman, Grand Forks (N.D.) A. C. Two-Mile Walk—Ron Zinn, Green and Gold A. C. High Jump — Bob Avant, Southern California Striders. Broad Jump — Ralph Boston, Tennessee State. O Black ntreal Bowling ABC—Lyle Spooner. St. Goud, Minn. Doubles: Joe Macaluso and Eugene Hering, Irvington, N. J. All Events: Luke Karan, Detroit. Team: Meyerland of Houston. BPAA —Bill Tucker, St. Louis. ' Doubles: ‘Dick Weber and Ray Bluth, St. Louis. Team: ‘Falstaff of St. Louis. Women: Phyllis Notaro, Brant, N.Y. Doubles: Helen Duval, Berkeley,-CBM., and Nobu Asami, Richmond, Calif. Team: Falstaff of Chicago.! p0]e Vau)t WIBC—Elaine Newton, Park Forest/ IU. Doubles: Georgiena Eakins and Betty Long, Youngstown, Ohio. All Events: Evelyn Teal, Miami, Fla. Team: All Gauers’, Chicago. Boxing RALPH BOSTON - Ron Morris, South- who really knows his business when it cctmef to fulfilling your family insurance needs, inemding Car, Life and Fire Insurance. He’s available, almoet any time, to help you, too. Here’s his name. Contact him today. HOWARD C. BRATT . 1101 Joslyn FE 4-892! or FE 4-6255 STATE FARM INSURANCE: COMPANIES Heme Offices: Bloomington, Mmols Heavyweight — ‘Floyd Patterson, ~ Rockville Center, N.Y; Light Heavyweight—Harold Johnson, Philadelphia (NBA). •Archie Moore, San Diego (NY-Mass). Middleweight — ‘Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah. Welterweight — ‘Benny Paret, Cuba, Terry Downes, England. (NY-Mass). Lightweight — ‘Joe Brown, Houston. Featherweight — ‘Davey Moore, Columbus, Ohio. Bantamweight — ‘Eder Jofre, ■■ ■ -w Flyweight — ‘Pone Kingpetch, 1 Thailand. , COLLEGE Atlantic — Duke. [Big Eight — Oklahoma State. Big Ten — Ohio State. Border — Arizona State. East — Princeton. Mid-Atlantic — Bucknell. Missouri Valley — North Texas. Mountain States — New Mexico. NCAA — Purdue. Southeast — Georgia. Southern — VPI, Southwest — Texas A&M. Western — Washington. Yankee — Massachusetts. Track AAU — Outdoor: Southern California Striders. Indoor: New York A. C. Women — Outdoor and Indoor: Mayor Daley Youth Foundation, Chicago. MEN’S INDOOR (AAU) 60 Yards - Frank Budd, Vll-F lanova. 1 ‘ j 60 Hurdles — Hayes Jones, Ypsi-land, Mich. 600 - Eddie Southern, USAF. j ‘Retained title. TIRE DISCOUNTS Wfcy Bar • hurt anas Maw SNOW TIMS 6.70x15 ??* $7.95 $•50x14 •*£ I*.®, REGULAR TIRO, 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 Hi* $9.88 UNITED TMI SERVICE Opta Man.. Th«r«., Frl. ’Ul • rx e-sut Ice Hockey Stanley Cup — Chicago Hawks. 1 National League — Mo Canadiens. Leading Scorer — Bernie Geof-frion, Montreal. American League — Springfield Indians. Western League — Portland Buck- aroos. ___ Eastern Pro League — Hull-Ottawa Canadiens. COLLEGE Big Ten — Michigan. NCAA — ’Denver. —^g-Western — Denver. f Racing Belmont — Sherluck. * Belmont Futurity — Cyane. Delaware — Airman's Guide. Flamingo — Carry Back. Florida Derby — Carry Back. Garden State — Crimson Satan. Gardenia — Gcada. 1 International — TV Lark. < Jockey Gub Gold Cup — Kelso. Kentucky Derby — Carry Back. Preakness — "Carry Back. Santa Anita Derby — Four and Twenty. —------------- Leading Rider — John Sellers. HARNES RACING Cane Pace — Cold Front. Hambeltonian — Harlan Dean. International — Su Mac Lad. Little Brown Jug — Henry T. Adios. Messenger — Adios Don. Yonkers Trot — Duke Rodney. Tonnis National Singles — Roy Emerson, Australia. Women: Darlene Hard, Long Beach, Calif. Doubles: Charles McKinley, St. Ann, Mo., and Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif. Women: Lesley Turner, Australia, and Miss ! Hard. Mixed: Margaret Smith and Robert Mark, Australia. National Indoor — Richard Savitt, South Orange, N. J. Women: Janet Hopps, Seattle. Doubles: Chris Crawford, Piedmont, Calif., and Ron -Holmberg, Brooklyn. Women: Miss. Hopps and Kathbrine Hubbeil, Conway, N. H. 'Mixed: Miss Hopps and Bud Collins, Boston. National Gay Court — Bernard Bartzen, Dallas. Women: Edda Buding, Germany. Doubles: Met Kinley and Ralston. Women: Jus-tina Bricka and Card Hanks, St. Louis. Wimbledon — Rodney Laver, Australia. Women: Angela Mortimer, England. Doubles: Emerson and Neale Fraser, Australia. Women: Karen Hantze, San DlegO, and Billie, Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, Calif. Mixed, Miss Turner and Fred Stolle, I Australia. VVightman Cup — United States. ' COLLEGE Atlantic — North Carolina. Big Eight — Oklahoma State. Big Ten — Michigan. Border — Arizona. Eastern — Princeton. Mid-Atlantic — Lehigh. Missouri Valley — Cincinnati and Wichita tied. Mountain States — Utah. NCAA - UCLA.--------- Southeast — Florida. [Big-fflfeht — Oklahoma. Big Ten — Indiana; -Eastern — Navy and Yale tiM. Mid-Atlantic — West Chester. Mountain States — Denver. NCAA - Michigan. Rocky Mountain — Colorado Stale. Southeast — Florida. Southern — VMI. Southwest — SMU. . Western — Southern California. Auto Racing Daytona 500 — Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach, Fla. * Indianapolis 500—A. J. Foyt, Houston. NASCAR—Ned Jarrett, Conover, N.C. USAC—‘Foyt. World—Phil Hill, Santa Monica, Calif. * Retained title. WRESTLING hatlu Miltail Owl Armn - TtMay, Powhw tt. S:M P.1L Tkt Ores tot Boot, of tti'TsM La Beetle Ike Beset n. / Lee Stef Lerry Ckeee TAO TEAM MATCH / klckl (The Crasher) Certes end Mr. Mlehlfsa Os res is.. ADVANCB TICKETS Griff. OriU, <0 N. Seftaew VFW Fsst Ns. U7S—ft 8-41 GENERAL ADMISSION—<1.M THE MOST GIFTED GIFT IN WHISKEY null *tS8Ut C0., UWIEKCtlUIO. INDIANA BUNDED WHISKEY. 8« PBOOf. 7!HR IKAII NEUIIU SPIBITS. frm Western - UCLA. Swimming era California Striders. Hop, Step and Jump—Bill Sharpe, Philadelphia Pioneer Gub. Shot-Put — Dallas Long, Southern California Striders. Discus Throw — Jay Silvester, Santa Clara Youth Village. Javelin Throw — John Fromm. Washington A. C., Seattle. Hammer Throw — ‘Hal Connolly, Southern California Striders. COLLEGE e.i .1 - — a . a Southern — Citadel. Atlantic - Outdoor and Indoor: Southwest - Toya* ‘Maryland. * Big Eight—Outdoor: Oklahoma. Indoor: Kansas. Big Ten — Outdoor and Indoor: ‘Michigan. Border—‘Arizona. Central — Outdoor: ‘Kansas. Indoor: Notre Dame. Heptagonal — Indoor and Outdoor: •Yale. IC4A — Indoor: Yale. Outdoor: ‘ViUanova, j Ivy—Indoor and Outdoor: Yale. ! Mid-Atlantic — St. Joseph's. [Missouri Valley — Tulsa. j [Mountain States — ‘Brigham | Young. NCAA—Southern California. New England—Brown. Rocky Mountain — Adams State. Southeast—Auburn. Southern—Indoor: Furman. Outdoor: ‘Qtedel. Southwest—Texas. Western — ’Southern California. AAU — Outdoor: Indianapolis A. C. Women: Vesper Boat Gub, Philadelphia. Indoor: Southern Califronia. Women: Multnomah A. C..' Portland, Ore. COLLEGE Atlantic — North Carolina and North Carolina State‘tied. NHL Standings —04-LAM1SS TO SERVE YOU! HURON BOW- NIMMr iMB 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 4825 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) To Our Loyal Customers: The management of Huron Bowl and Airway Lanes • wish to thank you, our many friends and customers —for your patronage this past year and to extend to you our Best Wishes for a VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. OPEN BOWLING DAILY—9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. ^ SAT. and SUN —9:00 A. M. to, 1:00 A. M. NEW YEAR'S DAY—12:00 Noon Until 1:00 A. M. It's Sot Too Lute to Make Reservations for New Year’s Eve, Call FE 5-2525 or 674-0424 NLong Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 CADILLAC 210 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Hooter, Stand- '62 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Power ord Shift. Foil Price ......$195 Steering, Power Brakes, Fell Price_$1595 1959 MERCURY Monterey 2-Dr., Power Steering; Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, Beautiful Block Finish, One Owner, Fell Price..........$1295 1961 English ANGLIA 2-Dr., Radio and Hoator, 4-Speed Transmission. A real mile maker, Fell Price .$119$ 1957 BUICK 4-Door, Radio and Heater, Dynqflow, a real sharpie, $100 down .$32 per month 1917 MERCURY— 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Automatic, Transmission, Sharp, Red and White. Fell Price..............$495 m€RCURY 232 S. SAGINAW “PONTIAC FEderal 2-9131 p buy-best deal* LINCOLN ~T ^ * MERCURY • CONTINENTAL* COMET ‘ENGLISH FORD ‘ V- ^'V-- TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 The following are top price* covering sale* of locally grown produce by grower* and add them in wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau eg Markets, as of ; Thursday. Detroit Produce Final '61 Stock Prices Mixed NEW YORK (AP) — Mixed prices prevailed as stock market trading drew near its end for 1961 early this afternoon. Trading was very heavy. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule for most key stocks. The market will be dosed Mon-Sday for New Year's. Disappoint--Ifment with the failure of a strong yea rend rally to materialize mingled with hopes and fears for market prospects in early 1962. GAVE LITTLE CUTE The churning movement, typical of yearend sessions, gave little due except a slight tendency toward. the downside. The top three airlines turned irregular .after some slight further response to the authorization of fare increases. Bond Range Is Narrow Squuh. Delicious . Squash. Hubbard ...... Tarsus, topped bn. ------- Celery cabbageOUB,n Poultry and Eggs Rail* DETROIT POl’LTHT DETROIT. DOC. St «. un^Sangad*^ Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK _• DETROIT. Dec. 24 (AP) — Llvesto Today’s receipts cattle 200. calves hoes 100, sheep 40-Cattle compared last week slaughter steers 24-00 centt higher, choice has— steady to strong: lower grade 24-40 cents higher; cows steady cents higher: bulla fully xtaady: head mostly prime around 1240 lb. at 31.40; around 1 loads high choice _____________ ... e 1020-1010 lb... steers n an ++2»| Arm-ICk 1 toe choice ateers 000-1240 lb. 2».T4.|^ihirwi~iwi 27 00,: mixed loads high good and low AssdDryO 2.40 choice etoers 000-1140 lb. 24.00-24.14: Atchison 120a oToLsISof rnTmy most choice hellers 24.24-20. high good and low cholco hej (hds.' High Law Last Chg. __ L AL 1.12 U 75% nib 74 Vs— % Pood Pair .ttb 4 40Vs 44% 40%- H ----Cp 1.40 4 BtVs 00 i —it Mot 2 77 111% 111 US to nD.tr .501 #0 13% 13% 13% __ Wheal lb » *7% »% 17%- lb Preapt Sul 1.20 5 J*% 27Vs 271b PruafaTra 120 2ST«% i 14% 24H... (Ms.) Web Law Last Dbg. PhlUbRdg lb I 70% n 70 — % PhlllpMor 2.00 2 usa uiuj. a. PhUlPot 1.70 § PRaeyiaw .71 2________ ntPlatoG 2.20b 0 04 04ti 01 . . 25 11% irib Jt%- % 10 221 2211b 222 -1% 12 0Mb M 11%+ ■ 50%+ 4b Pltsteel B usiness Year Ends o Upbeat been well managed as evidenced by the present drieraiflcatkm of assets, relatively high grade we- < By 8AM DAWSON AP Bnstoew News Analyst NEW, YORK - This, the last working day of the year for most persons, finds the majority Americans ending • topsy-turvy year on the upbeat. - * * ft You can celebrate the passing of this often trying snd crisis-ridden year with thankfulness that, as a whole, it ended a tot better than it began. Business was brisker in most lines, although not in all. Personal pocketbooks collectively were fatter, thanks in the main to more persons at work, some at higher wage scales and many at longer work weeks. Stock prices indexes end the year near record highs, although the markets saw some dizzy speculative whirls followed by some hard tails. And Wan Street ends 1961 with its practices under probe both of government agencies and of. the exchangee themselves. fIG STOCK YE|B, It was a big year for the securir ties market—in trading volume, in rise and fall of newcomers, threats of more regulations nine. This was the biggest Christmas ever. A record number of presents, and more expensive were given—to be enjoyed or exchanged. The record consumer outlay makes a tot of merchants and . manufacturers happy. And your bills won’t arrive till next week. . ft' ft; ft Business has some headaches to nurse along with any the individual businessmen may have New Year’s morning. This was the year' of the big price-fixing suits. The biggest antitrust penalties were the 82 mil- lion in lines against 29 electrical t makers and the jnfl sentences against some of their executives. The headache lingers on in a host of damage suits filed by their cutiOmers. There were other dashes of business and government in INI And many businessmen aren’t too sure Pontiac Motor Reveals Changes Affecting Five yield now being realized Bank ft Trust will be paid m 82,000 annual fee far its services as consultant. Under the fee, the firm also will prepare semi-annual evaluation of the commis-on’s investments portfolio. Retainment for the first year will be on a trial basis, according to Lilly. He said the fund Is growing Organizational changes affecting five Pontiac Motor Division men ere announced today by Frank . Bridge, general sales manager, ft ft ft Newly named assistant general service managers for the division are John S. Mahony, former assistant sides promotion manager; Steadman A. Parker, Jr., former assistant manager of the Newark, N. J. zone; and Em or son K. Mitchell, former assistant manager of the Philadelphia aone. The group wil report directly to John C. Bates Jr. of The county, at employer, will deposit 8302,000 into the fund Jan. . said Lilly. As their share, ployes pay a portion of their salaries regularly into the fund. December Surge May Bring New High for the Fourth Quarter DETROIT lf>-A strong Decem-„ her surge may carry fourth quar-f car sales to an all-time 5 high for the period, Ward's Auto-J motive Reports said Thursday. / * ft ft Ward's forecast that a fourth « quarter sales mark of 1,625,000 units may be reached, surpassing the previous peak level of 1,617,000. set in 1955. lag retirement of Hagh J. Bales of mb Sylvan Shores, effective A graduate of the University of Chicago, Mahony started with Pontiac in 1949 as a district manager, progressing to assistant zone manager in 1963, then to assistant sales promotion manager lh~1 bony resides at 998 Brookwood Court, Birmingham. The entlmate based continued high sales in this |for Pontiac Motor Division will month s final 10-dsy period. {succeed Mahony as assistant sales Ward's said new car sales in promotion manager. His Pontiac the second 10-day period this month totaled 188,770 units, a daily average of 20,753. DAILY RATE UP 17 PCT. The daily rate was 17 per cent above the 17,732 rate for- mid-December last year. experience includes district manager, sales promotion manager for the Pacific region and business management manager in Lot Angeles in 1966. Replacing Noonan In Los Angeles Is Jtha P. Ware, former ^ . , , , . „ , assistant zone manager la St. The newly introduced Oevv ---------------------------- II, Fairlaae and Meteor can combined for 9.1 per cent of the Assistant general service man-Dec. n through Dec. to mar- jag«“r Parker, a General Motors ket, Waid’s said. Institute graduate, began as a serv- __ .ice adjuster with Pontiac in 1950, The three held 7.2 per cent ofjw 11 h iUb-equent promotions to service instructor, district manag- the market during December’s first 10-day period, Ward’s reported. Dealer inventories of new cars icreased to 820,000 on Dec. 20, compared to 709,000 units on Nov. 30, Ward’s said. 1 Area Executives !i'ii Named to Posts F i:”/or State Week Three key Michigan'Week ap-ointments for the area were as. jjllnounced today by Charles F. Adis l&i 2*2i*jams, Southeastern Michigan chair-i iso 4 142 ® at * I man. Adams, executive vice presi-*“*' ‘“-J g«-* dent of MacManus John ft Adams, 1*4.1 ims m!s mm line.. Bloomfield Hills advertising * agency, will be assisted in his 1962 * ' campaign activities May 20-26, in Oakland Wayne and Macomb counties by three area executives. Dawson C. Baer, of M17 Glen-wood Ave., sylvan Lake, manager of the Bloomfield Hills office of the Community National Bank of Pontine, will serve no leader of the annual finance drive tor Michigan Week. er, service manager of the. Boston zone and central office service training supervisor. Mitchell, who also attended General Motors Institute, joined Pontiac as a service adjuster in 1958 and has served as a district manager and zone service manager. TARIFF BATTLE LOOMS As 1981 ends Americans are loosing up .sides for one of the biggest tariff battles in years. Hie President wants more power to cut tariffs as a way to bargain in America’s contest with trading bloca around tbs wend, asgrrlaBy the fast growing one in Western Many U.S. businessmen He tariff protection, not warding off the flow of foreign, goods. And many industries have their own domestic problems. Examples, the airlines and railroads, which are sharing very little in the general prosperity at year end. ft ft ft , for most the 1961 New Year's Eve is a tot happier than was the 1961 New Year’s day. Industrial production climbed to record in the final months of the year. Steel mills report an influx of orders that keeps them a tot busier than in the first half of the year. CAR SALES RISE A sharp rise in new car sales puts both the dealers and the makers squarely in the ranks of the optimists again. It's also good news for a lot of auto workers. be working longer weeks at higher wage scales. Construction workers, as a whole, should be happy, along with building firms and the many companies that turn out building materials and furnishings. The Commerce Department .estimates the value of new construe-tton put iq place in 1961 at a mw record of $57.5 billion. This would be 3 per cent above last year, and' would top the previous record in 1959 by 2 per cent. The' biggest gainer was public construction, up 7 per cent over 1960. Home building was declining at year’s end, but not as much as usual in the bad weather season. And the average factory work-r, whoever he my be, should be In a mood to celebrate. The Labor Department says his takehome pay was the highest in history in November, while the cost of, living was slipping a trifle. So—and in spite of all the, exceptions ter the generally more prosperous times— A HAPPY NEW YEAR CAB OKs Hite in Airline Rales Federal Board Approves Temporary 3 Per Cent Increase in Fares S£&!1 P BL 14 22% Z2H 22% 1 B*4 52% ~ I 24% 0%___....------. e g : szSBsri.' - -- T IW 2SS—% PHMpeD I 4 44% 44% 44%4 MlPMUD 120 20 20% __ _ “ P*+ jf - « 17% 5 ir%+ % a. 8 40% 15% 40 + % 50% 41% 42%-%fa I 61% 41% «%+ % A • 31% “ ■“ '' m Cuamlere served the Detroit Die. Bsel Division of (General Motors Aver 18 II years before be-!fpf ing transferred fjk here. He has ex-(■perience in mer-- chandising, sales ipromotton, a n d (sales and service (training. He joined De-GUARNIERK troit Diesel in 1943 , as service training director after J 14 years of selling automotive parts I and equipment and working with £ Canadian Ordnance. Subsequently, «r he advaiiced at Detroit Diesel to sales promotion manager. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, h Guarniere attended the University S of Dayton and Fenn College. He n is married, has two daughters, y and resides at 6945 W. Dartmoore v Road, Birmingham. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board lias authorised the nation’s 11 major airlines to increase fares by 3 per cent on a temporary basis—an increase that would coat air travelers an estimated 854 million a year. But it told the airlines that higher rates atone would not solve j their financial problems. "The in-John ('• Harbaugh, who has dustry's economic problems must been named aMtlolant parts and • he attacked on a broad front of acre»Norle« mert-humUsIng man- {which load factor improvement is ager, Joined Pontiac Motor la the cornerstone." it said. URGES COST STUDY The board also urged the carriers to study cost-cutting proposals, including charging passengers for alcoholic drinks, and to five the "closest scrutiny" to special fares such as family rates—or discounts now available. The- CAB approved the highei rates Thursday. Two of the five members dissented, arguing the increases might stunt air travel and compound the airlines' financial headaches. SEE HEAVY LOSSES The carriers have said they expect to lose about 830 million this year. It was assumed that an 11 trunk airlines would adopt the full 3 per cent increase but first they must give 30 days notice. Any increases would expire after six months. The CAB also announced it will hold hearing! on a proposal by United Air Lines to increase its fares an average of 6.5 per cent. What the board decides In the United case presumably will set a longer : range policy for the industry. ISM where be worked in various i the •Headed the University of Michigan and General Motors last!- Rolling L. M u rri service manager for Pontiac since 1948, has been placed in charge of purchased parts reliability for the' reliability department. The Royal Oak resident attended Battle Creek College, Hillsdale College and General Motors Institute. BAER CHARBENEAU Committee chairman for The product and achievements activities committee this year to Ralph C. Charbeneau of Franklin, director of public relations and advertising, Packaging Equipment DM-(Pure-Pak) Ex-Cell-0 Corp He earned national acclaim this year as project supervisor during filming of the documentary covering .Project Hope In Indone-' ‘a. Comities chairman for all public relations activities to James H. Quello, of Grasse Folnte Park, er of radio station WJR. News in Brief unmage and Disksa. Baturd n.-l pm. 171 K. Pika —Ac Grain Trade Opens Will) Little Action CHICAGO III — Grain futures dealings started,off dull and with little or no price trend today oft the board of trade. There was some Indication of weakness in wheat and rye and some tendency toward firmness in com, oats and soybeans. A little hedge lifting was apparent in the com pit, hot additional hedge selling also was noted. Groin Prices CniOAOO OSAIN 2.1*% Rye 2.14% Mar . May . Urd i drum* i Two Michigan Men Get Federal Reserve Posts dPHICAGO un — Two Michigan men were named Thursday to posts with (he Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago for 1962 by the board of governors of the Fbderal Reserve System. Robert P. Briggs was reappointed chairman of the bank. Briggs is executive vice president of Consumers Power Oo.,,of Jackson. Appointed director of the bank's Detroit brknch was James W. Mil-er, Western Michigan. Univerlity -r a my_ : TTTK PflYTTAC FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. mi VT7W?,W TWEXTY-OXg Revolt of Red ChinaPeople Seems Unlikely MW?6iven it 0 Safety Check TOKYO IB — Hunger and hard times plague Red China's millions. Yet the prospect ot a revolt OB the i mote. ... The reasons for this are many and varied. One at them is Mao Tze-tung's tight political control over his $10 million people. Taking no chances, he recently increased the authority of commissars at the company level in fte Red army. He made them directly responsible to him and the Communist party. Another is that he is a peasant's son and knows how far and how fast he can push the peasants who form the country's backbone. Next year all Masby will be working for them, tinah^ oat the tools, feitlllaer, tractors and home ateaslis they need to recover the ground lost fa three dlsastreas harvests. Because hungry men cannot do back-breaking service in the rice paddies, they will get extra food sums. These are the physical reasons why rebellion seems unlikely on the China i-Mand. There’ are other, more obocuTe reasons, Including pride, fear and hatred. The Chinese, heirs to one of the world’s oldest sad tidiest civilisations, stood powerieasiy by for a century while "H«i nations took out much of the wealth. The Communists set about repairing the national character soon after they took over far IMS. A tease of pride la at last achieving independence, unity it color the of many Chinese today. The Communists know that pride is powerful medicine and they use it daily. "The. emphasis is on how good dngs are now, how bad they were before," aays one returned travel ‘Compared to the nationalist period, the people are, on the whole, better dressed. Peasants can buy cigarettes which were a rarity before. And by saving they can acquire a bicycle." h FEAR OLD WAYS adrenalin of tear of a return to the old colonial days and hatred United States "imperialism* which, he says, wants to enslave the Chinese. ,* ★ * Bo tiie Chinese believe this hate propaganda about a country which for yearn they regarded with affection?1 Do old attitudes change? Another .visitor to the mainland testifies that they da He says: "I should think that all the propaganda about the United States is believed. After all, it has been repeated now for IS years from every train, shop, school, theater and over every radio program, In every newspaper. The masses, at the same Mao has added the powerful Though Mao has absorbed West-m technical and economic methods, welcomed the machines and gadgets of America and Europe, he has almost blindly rejected all Western thought, both good and bad, on the ground that it might taint the individualistic Chinese. deepest and moat disturbing of j "As long as men can remember tsia, and permanence has brought human emotion, Mao keeps his the past, he will have considerable about a Sense of security,^the in-people in check. ^ ■ 4 success,” said one student ot Chi-1 quisitive Chinese will demand How long cin he continue to do riese affairs. “But once the revo-lmore windows to the outside world, **______________ Hutton has aged, as it has in Rus-|more freedom far themselves.’' Weather Bureau Disproves Miami Reports^ of Snow MIAMI, Fla. API - Weather Bureau forecasters were deluged with callers reporting snow in several sections of Bade Miami-County Thursday. Finally two weathermen went out to check al though the temperature was in the mid-SOs. No snow. Around Guantanamo Base Puts Up 'Cactus Hedge' Thus, through careful maMpula-i •____•__- on of the nation’s resources, Junior Deputy, Age 11, through skillful Maying on the Makes lltCdtch: a Still WASHINGTON (API - First the Iron curtate. Then the Berlin wall. Now comes the Cuban variety of cold war obstacles—a “cactus hedge.” The Navy told about it Thursday.' A year ago, the Cuban government cleareda strip from 25 to 50 feet, in width on its side of tee fence around the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay. contact but tt wasn't *®”1 OUT. PLANTS Then t -Die Army successfully fired a Pershing artillery missile fl|| miles Thursday night and gathered data on how to, protect launching crews from heat and blast effects. the cactus in response to questions about a story by George Surr°^« the launching __. , " were foxholes and sand-bagged Gifford of the -Scripps-Howard|baiTlc(ldes -n*.*, 8hielded Sab instruments which measured heat and liftoff characteristics. Newspapers. ‘LOOK JURE KNIVES’ Wrot^Cliff©rd:"The wall is a 5-yard-wide hedge of bayonet grass—a cactus plant with long, sharp leaves that look like butcher knives and are almost as effective.’’ WWW He quoted U.S. Marine sentry on the fence line as saying: *1 think it is more to keep Cubans from trying to climb the fence to freedom than to keep us'to,'* Tbe information wiil toelp deter-mine safety requirements for the! troops who will man • Pershing' missiles in tee field. Hie firing crew operated from a concrete blockhouse. Because! Pershing will be a mobile weapon, it will not be possible to provide blockhouses under Operational conditions. The missile is scheduled for de-' ployment in Western Europe next; year. CAR-BUB COLLISION — This chartered bus collided head-on with a car on a small bridge on U.S. 66, three miles cast of Pacific, Mo-early Thursday morning. The driver of the car was killed and 31 bus passengers injured, 10 AP Photofax seriously, as the bus continued 264 feet from the impact, down a 50-foot embarkment and into a railroad embankment. Police said the car was on the wrong side of the highway. Money Doesn't Grow on Trees But...it does grow when well invested Money wisely invested cannot only earn more money for you but can hold sound prospect* for enhancement in value over the years. % NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 All Orders Executed at Regular Commission Rates "Ponficrc* Oldest Investment Firm” 111 Community National Bank Bldg. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GO. THE MOBIL OIL Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Excellent Opportunity for Right Person . . . Wo Will Train You . Earn While You Learn! GALL FE 5-9466 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION FEEb for Wild Birds Our Best Mixture Coafatetegr Sunflower Mifo-•aUlat Whom! mad Sochwhoot . Mb. Beg . 4f . 10-lb. Beg . ..*. . ..149 25-lb. Bag .. 2.50 SUNFLOWER SEED-Lb. 19c 10 Lbs. .1.75 WHEAT aid CRACK COIR ----loot tho right she-J—~ 25 Lb. Beg .1.35 WILD BIRD FEEDERS 1.25 to 7.95 MULCHING MATERIAL Mich. Peat, 50-lbs. . .59 Straw, per bolt.85 Buckwheat Hulls.... 2.95 WATER-SOFTENER SALT Trr lee Iks. Granulated Salt ... .1.80 Medium Flake...2.15 Pellets and Nuggets .2.15 Kloor Reck Salt.2.15 SALT lor MELTING ICE art SNOW 100 Lb. Bag .. .1.80 50 Lb. Bag .1.00 25 Lb. Bag.. . .69 REGAL FEED end SUPPLY CO. Peatiec Store Dreytea Store 21 IscktM St. 4266 Dixie Mwy. PI 2-0491 OR S-2441 Bloomfield Store 2690 Woedwaid FI 5-3802 WE DELIVER ywBjiTy-Two THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1061 Hard to Shift Routine DRIFT MARLO By Dr. ir M. Ifttt. Top Coofct and Phil JBtrMr Teachers Resent Lay Assistants Tmcheri people! The By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Pritwr of Mwdw, University at 8—Bw California arc mighty b« ■ y There are ao many ’ to be done each day, "i from the i Job at teach- lany have sug-that the ■teacher la busy ■enoug.h without ebo r e.g. llbey reason that | the teacher could a better job of _____________■ teaching if the DR. NASON nonteaching jobs1 were, handed over to an assistant. This, they argue, would help re- lieve the teacher shortage and save tax money, too. Ibis is such an obviously good idea that you might wonder why it lan't tried more often/ It takes time — quite a let of It — te take roll, cheek excuses, regulate light and temperature, do the Innumerable bookkeeping chores, keep track of lunches nad Infertown Wins Court Decision lunch money and dozens of other mch “iMtiprofesslonal” tasks. No class is so evenly grouped that all children' afv able to start at the same place or proceed at the same speed. If the teacher is to allow for these differences a great deal of time will have to go into the planning of lessons. If a dozen students simultaneously run into a dozen different educational “bramble patches” it takes time to get them untangled.and on their way. This Is a lot- of 'business to squeeze into the schooldny, which usnolly has between KO and 3M classroom minutes. It would be too much, except that teachers iliar with the routines that they almost need retraining before they can make the best use of lay assistants. In many cases they feel responsible for keeping the lay assistant busy and, for some, this in-, creases rather than decreases the work load. State laws prohibit lay assistants from actually teaching. Pony Express Urged for Rural Missouri Area • HEED SPRING. Mo. (AP)- .. Chamber of Commerce president has asked the Post Office to inaugurate a Pony Express-service, f and he isn't fooling. Darrell Presnell, president of the heart of the Table Rock Lake Chamber of Commerce, sent the telegram to the postmaster general Thursday. h i He said mail is delivered to householders in boxes along the highway. But sometimes the homes are as much as six miles from the highway and on the other side of some rugged hill country. . ♦ .. For some, he said, it means a 12-mile round trip to get their mail.*A Pony Express could take it to their doors, a service he believes the residents are entitled to. N.Y. Subways to Run as Contract Is Signed NEW YORK l**—The Trans port Workers Union and the Transit Authority agreed Thursday night on a new two-year contract, averting a strike against city-owned subway and bus linen. The pact, which will cost the rtty about |M million, does not include a main TWU demand— a four-day. Si-hour work week. 4 i S Talks between the TWU and ! seven privately owned bus lines continue today. Their contracts ! ■Iso expire New Year’s Eve. I The settlement was a by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. TWU negotiators accepted the j termo outright, eliminating any need for the contract to be rati- j fled by the membership. .ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS UjJJj J,f Sioomfltitf hum, Michigan, will receive eealed bids ■or (no construction ana completion of ■ newelementery school. win* Ro»d. Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. until !„2i *•»>•. ASit.. Tuesday. January I*. *»"*• •* office of the Board of Edtc ?««». Bloomfield Hills. Mlchltan, at »".<#»■ time and place all bids will be Base Sid C—Electrics,...... Bast Bid D—Kitchen Equipment Proposals must ba on forma tui ■ >y the architect and be eccompai I J bid bond, or certified chaoelii' amount of flee per cent (1%) of Wopoaat submitted-------------—------ riasz and specifications may be •slnofl i*fiinded upon, return BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School District Ho. I Bloomfield Hills, Michigan WILLIAM B. BACHMAN. JR. Secretary Dee. JO. INI and Jan. S. IMS he case may bei COPOnfOM, jetd. for sash to the htgtten napectlon thereof may ba I. Lafayette South Lyon. _ _ _ Sounty. Michigan, the place ef storage. Dated: December 27, 1MI. PACIFIC FINANCE CORPORATION 35501 Michigan Avenue . Wayne, Michigan By JACK HEDOECOCK Dee. » and 30. INI oao of ezplalnlng to Interested eitlaeni he proposed relocation and construction ff mm from Pontiac to Utl-a In ~ ~ and and Macomb Count!*',nj'_________ esttmony regarding the > Ic effect f this project on Dm eo* h Ingham Court Stays *•**•*-•*. PSC Issuance of NewLSurp!S^' mo*t, ^ ^ , fJ nave tried to use lay assistants uperating License have found considerable resistance from the teachers. LANSING UR—Intertown Subur- j ban Bus Lines has won one round ] in its battle with the State Public Service Commission and was in A! court today to try for a knockout decision. The Ingham County Circuit Court Thursday granted an< injunction stopping foe commission from issuing a new operating license to the bus company. The firm, which haa wanted to quit operations, serves 14 communities downriver from Detroit. The bus firm protested to the Ingham Court that it had not asked for a certificate to operate In IMS but It waa Issued •nyway by the commissi on. Unless fast legal action is taken by the commission, this ruling would enable the company to suspend operations on Jan. 1. This certainly doesn't rule out the potential value of teaching sistants. Some schools that have tried it are convinced that the most profitable uae of the lay assistant requires a different kind of school organization than is now Experienced teachers in aver- common-age-sized classrooms have been trained to organize their work in suclt a way .that they can accomplish it alone. Most of them take advantage of the ever-willing assistance of the children, and this is good. Children learn many things in the process. INCREASED WORK LOAD Intertown also |, appealing to the Wayne County Circuit Court today to ask the court to dissolve an order forcing it to continue service. The commission has taken the stand that bus service should be continued despite the company claim of losing money. Intertown claims ihe commission action is illegal. ale at Woodward I Ration, 33500 W— At M( a m. op January 4th. INI. a •it Chrysler N.T. 4-Door, oerlai number WMnML wni ho sold at public tale at VoaJWard Ardmore Service Station. 33500 toed Ward Avenue. Frrndalr. Michigan, hat address being where the vehicle III torad and may he ln-pe"' rvnuc mm , i. ah January 4th, INI. % Convertible, serial number he aaid at nubile aale at may be Inspected. Dee. N aad », INI THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DEClEMBER ! TWKN T V -TITRKft. Unknown Assailant Shoots Pontiac Han Mysterious early mornii« gunfire tent a Pontiac mu to Pontiac General Hospital yestaerday with a 22-caliber wound in his lower right teg. b wtistertory condition toby b Molvto Clark. St, Of U Hlb bud St. Clark told Pontiac police he was walking at Branch and CtovgM street* at 5 ajn. when he heard four allots and was strufck by one of them, dark then went to the hospital. Questioned by police, he mid he did not knoW Who his s his Because of their size and Ibe' responsibility to make the wa-tact that their wooden hulls are, tor* near shore safe for air-nonmagnetic, these 57-foot boats craft carriers, nuclear rabuia-are able to do a better Job in Ham and guided missile snips Soapy Gets Spotlight at Dem Fund Raiser COATS funeral bomb DBATTOH FLAIRS OR jjlH FUNERAL ROME 111 Auburn keeping harbor* tree of mines titan their larger, metal-hulled brothers. These boots carry the official designation of mine sweeping bento (MSB) and carry a erew of six. The commanding officer la an rltsted man of the rank of chief petty officer, first daw petty officer or second das* “It’s very rewarding duty,” says Chief Boatswain’s Mate Wesley A. Schultz, a veteran of 19 years to the Navy, who has been assigned to the Pacific .Fleet Mine Force since 1950. Officers at headquarters of the Mine Force of the Pacific Fleet here say taking over as skipper LANSING -3*^13 1 A s ale. BUILDING CO LISTINGS - COIibRtb —n.----- FE MB ALL CASH OR FHA BOUT are leaving , otata ApartnMNts4srnislw4 N 1 R ______________ _____________I BMI 11 1 BEDROOM, ill I BEDROOM; bested, laundry facilities. Call Ml 4-I4SS. ROOM KirdteNETTE, CHILD eslcomt, 431 N. Ferry. FE 3417*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, and hath. Close ‘ FE MBI4. . , ROOMS TV CLARK. AP- 3 CLEAR ROOMS, | 3 LAROE ROOMS. MODERN. PRI- 3 ROOM*. CLOBE TO DOWNTOWN PrlviU hath rrA entrance FE 3->343, ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED, ■round floor, private entrance. FZ 4-S778. -r gOOM APARTMENT DIXIE PART TIME CLEANINO 8 . Write I PHARMACIST. GOOD PRESCRIP Uonlst,, Full or part time. Local references. Birmingham, call MI SINGLE, Wifi and live r-BM 3-MU. i modern hori Salesmen to Sell First 'bare d Initiative will be recog offer to you in 1M3 an op-t to prove to rti and DANCE LESSONS . $1.00 ALL 'THE OLD,— —ALL THE NKW Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Music CenTer ---2fi8 K Saginaw FE 4-4700 Pood area, FE 8-SSD3. clUUea school i children welcome SLATERS MRMNIk toils i boat wsy to unde ---- going. M Salesman, are yon going wayttYFE tut SJM. __ SALESMAN COUPLE. Ago 3] to 35. Femanent Reference,. Oood health. Both lull time for large real octau company wbtah provides one room fund died heated apartment with both drive—ga, furnished. Salary mtf WuutMl FoomU 7 GENERAL STAFF NURSES FINISH- ^ HIGH SCHOOL No rtataos. High School dlplomo awarded. Study at homo In tpare time. For Iree booklet write to National School of Homs Btudy. Dept FP. Box *314. Detroit 34. 13 N. PARKS ST. Dors FE 4-3844 Nights FE 44137 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR OEN' ersl Hospital, private entrance, adults, FE S-0S44. f ROCligg-ANB BAri7~WWiTk entrance, near Oencral Hospital. FE HNS. __ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 817 week. FE 3-1*88. 3 OR 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, 9t*rk Wurt*4 Hhute 11 ATTICS. BASEMENTS CLEANED. i hauled, FE 4-4383. ................. rslfled' all pnasss of Uut work. Male stenographer and typlit desire# full or part time employment, my private bath. 3-BEDROOM bn THE LAKE. t, NEWLY Dl LVOT CARPENTER WOEE OF ANT ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT, light* and mi furnl»h#d, baby OoiUf corner Whltte- E S U L X s • 4, iTRY w A CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. I ^ ill. Kitchens a speelalty. FK 4-MOO. [ 3 ROOM* UPPER, CLEAN. CL» MANAND TRUCK-BY HOURi | I ROOMS AND BATH. I MAN, M. 3 YEARS OF COLLEGE. wsek. FE 8-0808. Lohr: BNOL3SH BULL DOO. TAN. Vtclnlty of Green and Maeeday lakes. Reward. Call Detroit Dll LOST: hLACK PATENT LEATHER j $4,800-$5,400 Licensed Practical .Nurses $4,000 - $4,400 purse. Will lady K"?rTMr ---‘ Office. work PE 8-8368 ktaTrl 4 ROOM. RATO OARAOB. Wfit | side. FE H630. FE 4-4110. P ka j R’ee S LARO* BOOMS A*D jU^K. [ ctronfiofeio (M*4r41H**pttKL Wark WuutMl Fomole MIDDLE AGED LADY WOULD ilko baby sitting. Prefer I--- field Hllis or Btrminfhsin "— —iportatlon * NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ind utility. 4 ObortS. FE04>M. BuiMtof tervict—SuppHas 11 **°°M lEJ’LACE ■M______ - - ionco. Phone’ FE JT 4-0773. I ** FREE ESTIMATES ON a£l WTR- 1n» ..‘ySnUacI J e Co.. 1000 W. Huron. LOST: MALE GERMAN 8HEP-I : [ Business Service N X Found George Chakiris in London New Signs Urge Traffic to Pass Police Cars isuranee piaW'and retirement ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS •nents Oeneral staff nurses I repaired by factory trained men lust be recktered with the State I *t <*>r office. Oeneral Printing A I I Michigan. I Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence j ■I «* Phone FE. s-a* FI vjWi._________________ | * “** rH*‘* | r4»re tor'hrai Aby" wag'iTSu WsNtfd Hontohsld Onndt 29 1 ftoftET ■■SALESMAN-COUPLE: 1 £ A LJ_ SELLS ALL MORE CASH I Just Dial FE 2-8181 A. Ret I lor furniture art app.ltnce. Bar- i Sh «Shl EM* ItaSOgL. >B Mto, * com- CAM FOR~WRNlTURE AND aF ■5Bd m «. R^rrsan^ i *fm tor Holly ME 7-81V5 * Day, Lew 'Oeat *Flaa .' . -----^wetoeriief“ 8 1 8 l IttEffTT-rotXR .THte >ONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DRCHMIB'ERkt, 1961 "mi Mia niSw'u 10*2. AMD lAnTWTMlSt' au;_________________ 4-ROOM TERRACE. OA8 HEAT. nMif. yt i-fiii. _____________________ cat mu. I LARO* ROOMS AKD BATE atm and refrigerator, hat IM hot wetor, Rus'i Country Store. n hw. •0 OAKLAND ~ Call Mrs. Anderson. FE 4-31)0. 115 HENDERSON ~" 1 rooms and bath, utlUUaa furnish ad. Adutta only. J13 per weak or til! par month. K. 0 Hemp-“nt FE Ht“ ~ •*» a-iam 1 E. Huron. Brick Flat — Heated Attracts* four family bull dint MU Auburn Ave., Auburn Hu. Front A roar prlrato eotraneoa tiring room. 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinerts. both A (ansa. References required^ HO ^r^month. phono COLORED: 3 ROOMS AND BATH. «» nook. nt Voilt___________ CLARKBTOH — HEW DELUXE » rooms, bath, near schools. --- churches. UA H»65. COLORED — 4 ROOMS'AND BATH — HEAT AND HOT WATER FTjWVTfWQ — CLOSE “ DOWNTOWN — $U A W WRIOHT. FE 5-44*1 I COLORED 4 Rooms. Frlrate bath and private entrance close to downtown Pon-gM per i week! Call FE ORCHARD COORT APART. 1 and I bodrmo. Air eondti Adults. ”■ , FI . Manager, 10 Salmer St- Apt. 4. MODERN. 4-ROOM REFRIOERA-*ir. stove aunt furnished. IMS MW. off a Crooks Read. OL ttfaffiliriui imi it mg matth.' uum telr 1 _____pit i WEST KDX~ SMALL HO0SS JaLAO APART (1) heat, burned ItApls 5-1*43._ V ... 2-BEDROOM DUPLEfc Autematle heat - FuhbasemeU WILL DECORATE . $75 PEkMOTTH FE 4-7833 144 Eaot Bled. M. at Valencia I BEDROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. Auto heat. FE MU 1 BEDROOM. .COBY. Cl utilities supplied. 4*3-)477 1 AND 1 BEDROOMS WITH BATH, oar heat. Cockier Realty. *34 Hr. Sautnaw. FI 4-4WI. 3-BBDROOM AT 74 B. FRANCIS. MS per month. References, to-quire pt 74 Francis or phone PB 1 BEDROOMS. OARAGE 3-BEDROOM MODERN, ONION Oarage. , Realtor CLEAN COMFORTABLE 3 B E D- FIVE-ROOM AND OARAOE ON M-24 available at once. IMS s Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion, W. 3. Youny MACEDAY LAKE z bearoom furnished horn living room, dining roe kitchen, bom and fireplace, oil 1 heat, 444 per month. Reference required, Crawford Agency. FE (•aw in hm.___________________ kkODERN 4 ROOMS AND OARAOE 1471 Pontiac Lake Road. MODERN i—t WlEIBSe fUtolllllf If 3-ROOM cSi.PKoogo Rarbav. " LARGE 'BEDROOMS AND DEN 40 TIZZY By Kate Oman BEDROOM BRICE. *M. ONFUR- nUb^SO^i WL Ctorkw ROOMB AND. BATH. 700 Blfr- ROOMS, OARAOB. ACf ■“V*** rno. 4*34 Tubbs IMS., r airport OR 14771. \ 4-ROdM MODERN HOUSE,' AT-taehed garaje l^ehlldron ' Rochester. QL VtSSf **nr H*i BEDROOM FOR RENT WITH option end commission. OR 3-114*. ROOMS; MODERN. NEAR Walled Itoke. Move and refrtg. SM a mouth. MA 4-7437 ____ 4-ROOM HOUSE IN KEEOO, 144 TMM Homei Art rwr RENT Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room a. and Hall Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO . Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms. 965 Carlisle Qtt Kennett Rd., 9 blocks west Baldwin near Fisher Body. almost new homes la _ ___ ___ ““ iMUiUi only until MiTii. v* OPEN DAILY ll TO 8 * BALpwnf school otafkicf — Ooil McDonQid SPOTLITB BLDO- CO. 1 tatoranm h«ma .a. heat. Ito! 1 ***'■'*■'^41\JL su 7-ROOM MODERN 4 bad room farm boma, *74 per mo. - on 1M acre farm. Open for imapeetioo, Saturday 1-4. Least available. Directions: Ferry “ 1 thirty my ship has come in! me to a dance!" IA.MM /2-a» A college fellow Just asked (70 UVERNOIS. 3-BEDROOM, 170 me. with option to buy. Ur mediate occupancy. UN 4-4043. WILL BUILD OH TOUR LOT OR O0BB ___ Carpeted, 3-bedroom, new, 13-BEDROOM FE 4-4176. B, B. S. Rulldere North Bide 1 FOR COLORED *_ROOM _VERy! JK^nient on HURON OARDENB 4-room, recreation- BTaliff8* W 1 _ HURON AND WILLIAMS. 3 LARGE Be***#* drgggaatt.Wt-jat 4400 down. FE 4-4044. 4*Myrtle possession. Only 44M-will mo' • you in. Payments cheaper thi rrrsss. rent. WATERFORD REALTY, C raar un mew - i room bungalow near Cass Lake *-Keego, $74 per month 8_ family only. Jack Loveland. Ph. *11,440. )WN. BALANCE Heating Service . ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND ---ced. C. L. Nelson. F» 4-ITM. HARNECK HEATING ____ ind Service Ph. 189*0990 UlddN LAEE HEATINO. ALL REBUILT MOTORS i money down—34 mos. t« Motor Exchsngs Co. I i. Saginaw — FE BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE ||HMi to ------1--- CAR-LIFE 44 *4 El Seouty Shops 70 Chamberlain Beats—Accesiorlti V YOU DEMAND THE BEl BRUNSWICK BOATS ORUMMAN A OLDTOWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS TEE-NEE TRAILERS Your KvlnrudoDealsr Harrington Boat Work IBf a T*>ugr»ph RA FE 3-4433 4-1 ADDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL-ters. House Raising, Osragss, Con. crate Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO Free Estlmatss_________OR 4-1411 COMPLkTE MOD ERNIZATION service. Residential and commercial. All work guaranlaed. FHA terms. Ucensed^^— DEAL WITH BUILDER — OA-rages, additions, recreation rooms. R. VtnSlckls Bldg. Co. 343-6741. NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE Home, garage, cabinet!, add!-tlons. FHA terms. FE 4-4404. 1X4 FINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Un. ft 1X3 FURRING STRIPS 3c Un. ft. 334 Klin Dry Fir ... 4c Un. tt. ' -4 Economy studs ;. . . 34c ea. ...sir Wool ........ 44c a bag 4»x!b Hardboerd ... ...V. il.M tktxVs Fir Plywood . ... 43.74 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service 4-4*13 43*"u8*U4~ ~ ~FE~3-7204 LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Popcorn Products 3-bedr<»m ranch, near Joslyn, gas Wholosalo-Rotail ____ owner. 463-3443. »5~AHO"TH. 2 Bedroom house, fenced yard, vacant. *5,444. *34* down. all UL 2-331* Realtor H. C. NEWINGHAM $200 DOWN | lmm $y tt ^ : CORN CABIN Private Investigators INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES. NEW 3 Rental Equipment HARDWARE DRILLS. POWER SAWS *53 JQ8LYH FE 4-4104 CONTRACTORS — EQUIPMENT "—• owners Tools. JACKSON Wallpaper Steamer Flnnd >ander a. poliibcri h ft I Cabinet Making FE 4-4133 ALL MODEL^ON DISPLAY FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun Sc Sport Center 14310 Holly Rd. ^ . ME 4-4771 -Open Dully and Bundays- Kentucky Lump, tOt.eSdT"** iBL —i"it« so m r bVchard Lake U-WASH-IT t Marlva. Public Ph. ISIS white nine _H . 3x4 Nr.. 3 flr >0-14 ft. 08c Un I TD casing , (It III TD buee 04c in lib - 3 II. si. sash 4071 Waterford-Lumber Cash and Carry 3474 Airport Rd.____OR 3-77M Plywood 444 004 atock at »U times ALL TH ICE NESSES AND SPECIES i S«It*c» can Toad Plywood Distributor yia N. Cess FE 3-043* Moving Service HAMMOND OROANI8T Receptions — Bsnquets — Parties Movable to any location “• site ^roup THE CHILDRENS' INSTITUTE We Teach BUY — SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 ^very Dajr 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 #RtVitM LESSONS IN VOlfcE. plsno string Instruments" wirWARD i. ifttER FE 4-3444 Spring Service FLOYD KENT. Realtor FE 4-411 MONTCALM - BALDWIN AREA, 737 Baldwin new 3-bedroom. *44 m- '"’*—** ------------ ed. FE 4-3*7*. S.B.8. 1 M,| section'. Otoy,»70M4.er',Cent . m PONTIAC REALTY A. 7VT UalHwIn FE 9*1 GILES Bungalow ' Nice S-rnpm tome oa 3 Me-, Carpeted . floors. large .’ noma, uaragd, Wt: : 44.70* faS prlee. Call pew. • Elizabeth Lake Estates S h admass brick Colonial 3 years old. Large W Bvtag room, natural fireplace, baterev beat, larga comer let, piu* Boar garage, many •ktras. Shown by appoiof meat. West Suburban Country Uvtog just I from Horse and tch new nroporty wtth lei tlrepUee. built-in evi_ range, Ml bemment. large lot. Only 44,44# an easy GILES REALTY CO. FE M»» 331 Baldwin Ave. 'SrIq Nmsm CLARK deoobai wn ^mymet COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES T $io d5wn WEgrpWM HBALTY HAYDEN ' ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 FLUB LOT CALL FOR INFORMATION BKls-KS 'StWK W JsPVSE”*ttnmU\* MULTIPLX LHTINO gERVICE IRWIN, Northern. High Area NEWLY DECORATED. VACANT. No jmjwntirMMta^u*^ noon, tiled ktlb. sat. All yon used ‘ prepaid PRICED TO SELL Colonial boma on Sylvan Shores Drive with rood beach. Attractively decorated. hand - finished sim porch", Orepiaae, gas baa^Y Mr garage, drapes pad wal] *-waU carpets, make this a ha worth seeing. $33,444. Shown jmsamontToB M**ri O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT RANCH. Best West side location. Very close to grade and junior high schools, 3-bedroom. Tile bath, Ma at aUp neti In blreh fat this lorely klteh-en, fuU basement with tile floor. Water softener and carpeting goes with this property. 3-car - garage and a large lot. Let us show you thls\now. Appointment only. rs A .kONET»rou ean i>olnt with pride when you say. ‘Tntat s I bay window. Is an ideal ... .-BEDROOM HOME. STOVBt and rafrigtrator furnished. 3-ear garage, near Oreeesnt Lake. 11*4.1 FE 3-0454 alter * p.m. ___________ PONTIAC - PERRY PARK AREA. New 3-bedroom. *44 mo. Carpet-ed. Rent—option to buy. FE 4-3*71 FE 4-43741 $9,300 3 bedroom, full basement, on your lot. 1 We arrange financing. RUSSELL YDS?NG Builder FE 4-3344 14. MO FULL PRICE rOR 4 large bedrma Brick ranch house. — — * *• riloa* ■•“'gfillj “ point wtth prtd9 whtn pi Into thi* lovely tetSk 1 Lake Oakland Heights c LeBARON SCHOOL^ DISTRICT ^ separate dining'. I attached garage, plastered ails, oak floors, furnished rec. »m Just 11.1*0 down. Full rice only 414,304. Gel/S No Money *4* DOWN. (I*,***. Vacant iter School District. Lsrga separate dining room, den, MUM. screened freak nore rooms to snort, best. A reel bur, FE 3-7*4* — Ret. FE 4-4*13 CLARK REAL ESTATE *1 W. Hump Open * to I Multiple Listing jervtee Val-U-Way BRICK RANCH 3 large bedrooms, ceramic both, full basement. 2'a-car lacked garage, to excellent dttteo. Large let wtth lake prtvj-leges. Reasonably priced at 114.- $300 DOWN Completely redecorated 3-bedreom home, broeaewty, 3-ebr garage, large comer lot. Only 4C7 per month, including taxes and Insurance. Very clean. An excep- ttonal buy. 3 beT----- basement, garage, --------- ‘t***H*1"t and transportation. FuU price only 113.000 on FHA terjns. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVEHUE HIITER activity r 4 living room. ^J, I*ibB 1mm Over two boro* of land wll_------- trees and evergreene gives you a lot of privacy and k place the children to play aofaty, i 1*4. WUI take trade. tg near school and stores. FHA toms at 410.75*. West Suburban Largo 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement, AwtoSMtic heat. Cedar shake siding- 3 car ga-rage. Mtuated on largs. tot W% to aasy tmlktox dlstays_to school. Can bo bought on FHA terms or OI Keego Harbor 3 bedroom home wtth koaomont. Automatic gas beat. Alum, siding. awnings »“d located near the business section. Can be bought within cosy walking Fisher Hody. ^WUl bedroom Suburban. MODEL OPEN DAILY 1M It Commorot Rd____■ 34MW O. FLATTLEY BUILDER Price Reduced WALTON.BLVD. FRONTAGE 111 FT. FRONTAGE Ideal for • Isn I-rtft — ___d b i. (Irons tihood i_ sgr PRICED RIOHT, CALL TOD4T. Colored Gls zero down ^ Clean 3-bedroom homo, family-tlaad dining room. Bosoment. It’s VACANT. MOVE RIOHT IN FULL FRICK, 14.440. $500 DowA Good 4-room fi tlon. city sewer and water. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SMITH WIDEMAN IEASONABLE 2-BEDROOM] H5", houaa. 34M ' trade. ~LocaUd to' Northwest^De- Boor Auburn. FE 3-1441. I Mctt0B Dudley FE S-IIH. ___________________ ___WARWICK HAS 3-BBDROOM I west "warrou,_Dearborn. 'bOgsn brick homo In Sylvan tAke. car-1 14416. _______________ port, lake privilege*. $100 Imm. I *nnfirvAip* ■■Ag»w*________________ «»-------1.— jwtop mm. 1M 444*3 R?ao*'l&rb«. ’ftr’isats.' FToniilBUT WITH SMALL DOWN FAY- 009-9090 or 009-1714.____1 ■>—4 or rut. KxdfOOtt WE. UNFURNISHEO I ROOIU ANDl WJt l|“HL ’oVTen Nwr bus atop0>and LaSo Road, Wtst Bloomfield Htos. 3 or 4 eblldren welcome Must CLARKSTON^ARIA^ — 4-B6DROOM . . ........... “TbSM WALTON HEIOHTS SUB. 4-room ranch. 3-bedroom. - Larga living room, modem kitchen and 15-lt. family room pins }tt-enr garage. Fenced back yard on large lol. FuU price 44,440. Approximately “* —” move you to and about month Including taxes carpeting. 1 school. 443-44 WEST SIDE 3-BEDROOM j ul 2-1487: , _ CUSTOM BUILT YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT UnVlI.‘< Stove and ref., heated ga- flU-Wlt-^ I ' hsmu i hxdm.. \V- Ross Homes, Inc, AMO A* A unw, B4WR nwu ^ nsant work. No Job too omaU. guA iar 77414 A-l FLOOR S*"ES2 5?SB5tf_WSlTE*LOE"y3 CAkL&Ujm. et66R SAK15- FLOOR SAKDINd AMb FINISli- ¥a~# roary mmPn. »»rt guaranteed FK 4-4*37. aC. _ .t SERVICE. WE 8ERV-U makea ol radios. TV. ht-fl, nereo. Parts and labor guaran- 1 tsd. House calls a specially. lerv, available on Bun. FE 44703. MICKF-Y STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR 1V1S.FB 4-1344 Trades—Exchanges Down per montl Insurance. ■ newly carpeted, tenance. Full basement. 3-car garage. Folks, here Is a bargain tor someone; already Improved. and bath, basement, Uke pew. REPAIRMAN'S SPECIAL - * bedroom. It seres. 140* *4- #: living space. Built In stove end \ oven. 3 fireplaces, toll basement, needs some Ilnl ^1 ” Reel Estate, m»- — Cell FE 4-3400 or TE 4-37P*. Bargain Oh yeah? Don't word? look tt ovi . apartment Income, very COJl’Vlh lently located right In town. Larger apartment ns, 3 bedrooms, gas beat, 2-eer garage, large lot. Close to schools. A reel money maker. Price only 45.300 terms. A good borne or sound Investment. Hove us shew van. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MOB. FE 4-*I«l Eves. FE MU33 RED BARN SUBD1V18IOM No Money Down (Just Mortgage cost) The Orion Star Fact Brick-Gas Beat The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Fact Brisk - oa Boat - Vrpo r taehed garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brin - Oat Boat Select Oak Floor* The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - FuU Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-la Closets Just West of M-34 on TEELIN behind Alban's flpUatry Cousin between Lake Orton And Oxford. open u a.m. to • p.m. Dally ST. FREDS SCHOOL: * ~ 1 Family Homo. Clean as 4 large rooms on the 1st. 3 bedrooms and bath up. ', gas boat, garage. Near stores. Priced at: |l.- HOYT _ living i. beautiful kitchen wtth loset space. Stainless a MULTIPLE UStlNO SERVICE I OOOD LOCATION g. kgs end extra Oood horns tile. "" 'wM. T. (TOM) REAGAN Real EstaU 141 Auburn Ave-_. 7JL 3-8M $9,500 WIU build 3-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. FuU basement, oak floor*, tile hath, birch cupboards, OR 3-7SJS. ' ■_ BUSS MeRAR ART I0CYEB ANNETT Holly Area. 24 Acres ■ -•— •——- end garage. Live It property, Free-llmlto Only |U.- I *13,Ml. Terms. exceUent condition, or could , oe used as a targe family home. New roof, gas furnace, aluminum storms and screens. Redec-. orated toalde and out. Ready to L move to. Priced at: *10,500 with (1.440 down. AUGUSTA STREET INCOME: Aro you looking fr something Well her* It a -nice 3 family apt. Private bathe and entrances. Priced at in.404 on o.l. No down payment. JOHN K. IRWIN' Indian Village Brick 2-bedroom bungalow In 'excellent condition, unfinished 2nd llor ~ earpetod ttetog end dining r Oarage. Vacant. Prirod to * SCHRAM West Side 3-bedroom brick ranch. II x 33 carpeted Uvtog room, l<4 baths, carport on a largo weU landscaped lot, priced at 414.(40 and terms ean be arranged, Money While You Sleep 4 3-bedroom summer cottages Including ell furniture. On 300* af the beat ihnre of laalnaw „ woman. Homo privileges, 3 _________I _____ 52*4 21 N, Shirley____________ Element. Featured I MODERN ROOMS, WEST ___________FE 2-0815 ----------- ------- NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR dElf- V&PKnEI tleman. nrlvete entrance. 345 Nel-'..°^y JJtl'XSi, DORRIS “TRADEX" Real Estate and Buslneses Trades and Exchangi rslto.- Sped___ ew 1 lilcinan FE 8-9765 i, private entrance. 245 N >fc 4-4373. ________- PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN, I NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Newly decoreted 4-room h< plus family room’, lib hatha hSm*”"1* ^flroplae*. ntM*klteh? I TRI-LEVEL 4U.I04T There - J «i«^32son^ rw;: «» Jsv terms lag 3-bedroom home. P1 HOLMiiS.’fife. 9m "mi I m*d*rn kiuhea r‘^ “ OLDER HOME - In excellent dlUon, 4 lovely bedrooms w largo closets, pleasant — ' practically pew tri-level I_____xlth m baths, eut etan* fireplace. Oood hem and large ■loreg* shed. 434,(40, cash Mice- IJen. 14th id located In Ch5y * Phone EM '*15^ l- OR *47-4417 PINE lake estates COLONIALS — THI - QUAD LEVELS — RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beech, park for residents, priced at 423.(40 Including Improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO “ ’ — Loke Rd. V« mile east of ' Lake Rd. Models OPEN Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming; Oet oi hid 413-3418 or FE *-*734. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE stlmeies FE 6-4483 or OR 3-34*4. General Tree Service i.(j48,l,F^03-:io3 OENTLEMEN. CLEAN ROOMS with home style meals FE 3-4314. R06U AND. OR-kOARD. 15%,”brch SILVER LAKE SUB: Neat and clean story and a hall bungalow. Full ceramic bath up. and extra lavatory d<— n—~ and plastered - wi Separate dining basement. 3-car garage. , walUo-waU i.__ -modeled kitchen, 11 other features. it heeler at monthly p Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any Mmo, FE A00*4. Haulino AND RUhWIiH. *1 load. Anytime. FB 4-03*4. UOHT hAUtlNO - VARD CLEAN up. OK 3-3443. OR 3 *374. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKInS" Rubbish, nil dirt, gredtn- Md V (1 loading. FB , New m* UmTTV ALWAYS OOOD BUYS IN USED “ B*r‘yLr"V%-,«oiri«tr,t<18- TVs. RADIOS. Hl-FIt. STEREOS Radio & TV Johnson 1 44 E. Wilton REBUILT, USED TV» Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3*34 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4*45 EXPERT PIANO TORINO ' By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE id Music Ceu( i* FEderal 3^*34 .Truck Rental Trucks to Renf tb-Ton Pickup- Ilk-Ten Sltket .RUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Uml-Trtllere Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co. 734 a. WOODWARD FB MM FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday CORNER OF MONTCALM AND ■ lyn, store 34x14, tuU bssrment, water, heat, parking -lot lurked. $174 month. One, 14x30, water and heat. (74 month. Ughehterlog THOMAS UFHOLSTERINO EARLE'S CUSTOM .. tog^sm Cooler Lake rPHOLSTBR-a Rend. BM 313 Oakland BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Welle and windows. Beat, Shtta-lactlon —nrnnteed. FE 2-1831. TWO WOMEN DESIRE WALL asfalnx A-I work, FE 4-II31 . 1 lb-car car hl*4toiaij ■ large kitchen, close to echo' owner. 4tS.*44,'CL 1-S4U. SALE OR TRADE urban I________I____ I basement, Could he divided to 3 family. |*S by 40* ft. ehal linked lot. 111.444 terms. W. H. BASS. Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES »uUd«r “ BARGAINS 3- AND 1-BEDROOM HOMES -WEST SIDE AND NORTH SIDE LOCATIONS — AUTO. HEAT AND LOW DOWN PAYMENT. NEAR GREEN LAKE L MONTH nut taxes and insurance. Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. .Large utility. Tiled bath. All newly decorated. Large comer lot. Dray- H. R, HAOSTROM, REALTOR .404 Highland Rd. (M-441 PONTIAC OR 4-0344 4*3-8*34 after * BOARD MEAT ____________ OARAOE - LAKE PRIVILEGES - OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE (1,444 FOR QUICK SALE. WRIGHT FE 4-1441 C. PANGUS, Realtor . ORTONVtLLE *4 Bystreet HA 7-34I4 WANT TO TRADE? W* need a 3 bedroom home _ 1 floor with auto heat. Owners compelled to esenans* a 3 bedroom home, 34 foot living room, modern kitchen, I qnr garage. ------— - —riely of fruit. (of 413.346 -----r OI. Season's Greetini To All • We Wish A Happy KAMPSEN 31* W WALTON FE 4- 44* E FLINT MY 3- * WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OKFORL Only |4,(to tor 0N« nent and very oomtoitofel* home in Lake Oric-I bedroom and 3 pmte bath w shower. Toll Is ^an ^exceUent k "^aTwostwC^kamor OA Exists my M room homo In Drayton Plains 31' living room with dining ell ■element____with ga* conversion beat. Only 44,444 —----------- mly M,444. Payments ap-Italy 4*2 a month including eil "*Klichen wtth tori* - toB specs tall utility. Comer let sums present mortgage. I. Consider 6l. t floors, large kitchen i -id alum'— — only |g r High Oaklloors, TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR -gSUKSy 1 5143 Casa-Elisabejh Road Puli OPEN M SUNDAY III PHONE 682 2211 i Open Evenings and S(today 1-4 FE 8-0466 MILLER IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOir AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE KENT Established to 1*14 ONLY 4(04 DOWN - Nice 3 bedroom west suburban home. 14 ft living room with brick fireplace. Modem ktteben. 3 car ga-rage. Large landscaped lot. Lake privileges. Reductd to 11.144. (See ItJ Union I-akc Brick Beautiful, well planned, hew ttght gray brick. 3 large bedrooms. Master closets. Putt ceramic bath, large- kltcheo bullt.lns, Full basement, gas radiant heat. Beautiful views Of Untdb Stone's thro* to your beach-and dock. Try end match this bargain. tll.lM. 43.-600 down. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor. 1M3 Union Lake Read. EM 3-3304, EM 3-71*1._________ (E BUT. SELL HOMES AND land contract. Have FHA and OI flninetog. Call UL 2-331*. Realtor H. C. NEWINGHAM LAKE ORION ww: ner location. Newly Family room. ---------------- sldinl, - Nice Near Tel-Huron . Lew down payment on thli 4-bed-—room home. FnU dining ttpom. 12x14 living room. Now aluminum STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay__ r TUB - Sharp om* with gat beat. IttpSTbSS w.^u raced back yard. Nothing i i add. Prised a* only *7. nSS'. 4744 DOWN - Immed WATER HEATER. RH lavatory. 3-ear dang*. On paved street' to the city —walking dto- L1ST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 Telegraph_Open El tingle story home with near., _____ acre of land. 3 bedroom* and den or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, fireplace. Uled re*, room. 3-car garage. Toui price *11,111. *404 DOWN - It's vacant, ready and watting for a largo family. - *------- separate dtaMt William Mitier Realtor FE 2-0263 674 W. Huron Open 4 to * privileges. Only 44.(44 jet heat. ^ Small Nicely - landscaped, xlth |»5 down. home. Tiled bath, pleasant k_____ en. FuU basement, recreation space. Oood corner location. See tU4 at 414.4M. Terms. ORTOMVILLE AREA - 1 family Income. 2 bedroom* each. 3 baths. Full basement. Property tones commercial, ideal lift shop or antique shop. (13.44)0 with 43,- Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 13(0 Dixie Highway at Telegraph FE 3-6123 Open Eves. Homes-Farms SYLVAN - ■oen — carpeting, landscaped fenced yard, nicely (•BEDROOM MODERN PA R M BOMB — hern, chicken house, hug* trees, 4 carat, 413.060. it FENCED ACRE* -good watsr. torn buildings to A-.L repair, scenic location. V* mil* from town. glg,N*. Tents. IP acres — Isn* Uke-Mw brick home, workshop, some (road*, near U S. II. More land avails. MM. to ACRES VACANT - level. loCAlsd. 47.440. 46 ACRES — VACANT - (346 per |htotou Fom'klKhra._______—----- — tog for only 116,666 wtth term, to suit. 1 home” Fia&red wajj!*(tok firs ssdr.ttEwrsB.ai *4,(64, easy terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1 77 N. Saginaw St. Fh. FE 4-4141 fie* ONLY |1,M*2owb. ' SCHUETT FE 84)458 BRICK 5-FAMILY tar Northwest glds^of*FsnttuL our Swooto Apts., so* Broom pt . Plus two extra rental rooms, avtd parking for tenants. In-udee furntohlngs. Win (bow good L Uixu" *“U prle* " *33.400 ' "partridge NICHOLIE fUTK, heat. Decorated in and out. 8m»« down payment. Best* BATEMAN MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE Going, Going, Gone WIU be the story oto this now offering faeaat UMT Brand now. 1 bedrooms. S fuU baths, base-msnt, hot water heat and aluminum aiding. Ntoto MaiMblt Cher-okee HUla and a terrifla value at 413,(44, with only 11,444 down WAIT* * y**T DOI, T Special Bargain [LAKBFRQirr DohT be tato •> th# prise I QUICK BALE. JUtojUTl to 1. bedrooms. Urge.bych4P. heal glaased-ta porch MMH| Mfes a_ basement FA all heal gad garage makea tide a terrific value. Freshly decorated and Mahogany paneling. At thli price save 64.000 aaje » ONLY 2 LEFT I "sgMt _T Do»n. . .SVS^ No Mortgage Coster MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING FB S-mi nr FB g-PIfl •14* 4:34 U 2-7337 afMr 7 p.m. NORTH END Two bedroom homo with ssemsnt, hardwood floors. i Madison Jr. High.' TKW Pontiac-Watkins A m o»t diflnd iru close to Ml new scHqolt. A ronl down tot If sold at ones Just 4* 446 with 41,(04 down Almost unhsard of price for this area. iLITTLE FARMS_______________ 1 11 ACRES: i bedroom tprawi-tog rancher hut to 14M with attached jsrsgs ^Eatra nice. gll,. • * ACRES: I bedrooms, ksu-ment, aluminum an and gas hoot. Just *4,444 wtth*!.|(( down. REALTOR Ida Maggot ^ Webster School . Charm ta« 3 bedroom brick borne on Him lot with tan bn*--- oU heat. 3 ear ntin la ___ lent eunytam^Kly 9J.009 down. r end ltb-csr garage, i repairs. Only MM ■M IN PR Booth Roods Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7*4* MA. 34431 i oooo. down Tt> b nees Would Uk* to I lndlridubls. small Phono OA 9-J097 Hagstrom S, TAVERN Good MUD typo buxines*. Lor* brick buttdtaf. Dance PermL. Main Street Ideation, approximate. » M mUes from PonUac. Esc. RESTAURANT, LO ____ ..... _ . . „ ___... ._ly equipped. Small I only M.MO and foal easy tanas, vestment will puf you lato an i “ ■ “ *)uni alow with as- roady eotaa barinaaa of mot ow _________ —mpleted. Walk-out 8*0 Virginia at 403 Aubura At.. s^tVfctfjj?AlrtSi< ys£'IMiik. and puinp. You finish the Interior. One aero of land Ask for Mr. Brown. Evening* call OA tan Platan _ petlng. Family ■ Priced at only til.ljm__________ for ear, land contract, house-trailer or cheaper homo. Mated on larc* Exceptionally ith full dmn SCOTCH LAKE- SHuatod an **x*N ft. hi. ss-lsrge bungalow wll_ _ room. Brooeeway and garaga. Fireplace. Screened rear Mw. . Carpeting. Really affords enjoyable linns, tn.too. i LITTLE WARM — With f mom modern In best of condition. Only • miles from city west. Live stream. Wall to wan carpeting. Nice garage. Perfect condition In INO DOWN to 01. Priced nt only S1L7I0. SELL OR TRADE — Near WU-liams Lake. Lovely 1* rm. Brick and frame rancher with attached 3 ear garaga. Now wall to wall carpeting. Til* bath. Oat heat. Larga family ra. loo x 1M ft lot. Her* Is a honey for only 613,950. Will accept good bousetroller or sell on easy pha tenr - SELL OR TRADE - Colonial Lars* lot. full btsemt dining ra. largo living r fireplace. Two baths til* Is a lot of homo for or 000. Be gur* and iso It want on* with large rmt. amount of capital required. Financial aaetrtanco on Mlnaco of ' inventory. Located nt MU and U.S.io. Phone Mae OU Oo. cot iect. CEdnr frSOOI. wny location. AU stainless stsel equipment. Ample ^parkl^ng - yen- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANPMEB8ER. BROKER 1513 Telegraph Road. PE 4-15*3 SMALL, RESTAURANT — RBI or oell — owner. MA 5-8000 STATIONS FbR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between | a m. end 3 p. a. MI-3344 or after I p. a. 6*3-1417. PURE OIL COMPANY. TAVERN, OWNER'S APT. -Euy to operate tavern with plenty of perking at edge of growing town Just north or Toledo. Recently remodeled end air conditioned -only M.MO down. Terms or TRADE. PARTRIDGE A Assoc.. Eenltar Businesses tnruout Mich 10M W, Huron - PE 4-3*11 ' Here Sals land Contracts modern Homes. 31 yrs. experience. Open 9-7:30. WE BUY. SELL AND. TRADE. Multiple Listing L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50* Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4-1964 or rE 3-4*10 JOHNSON S3 TEARS OP SERVICE LAKE PRIVILEGES AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. J>*UB IEASONED CONTRACT HOUSE sold 1967. M.IM. Balance due 94.6M at W t month. Every payment made on time. Taylor, _ MB ______ __________I Crescent Lake*. Modern 3 bedroom home. ■ W.nr ed, la let. Pull ft “ “ I down payment. SEASONED 2 YEARS Land contract balance of 113.743. payable at 91M per: month, well t- halting ■K“* t i stout Realtor. 77 N. Saglns re M1*i ‘ month, may be ■ option. A LITTLE HONEY I . Wonted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A 4 room home, Meal for a ew|lte.]~»v«^e Clean as a pin. Oas heat. Wood- tmnM ed lot teeing Pine Lake Oolf ALIIUN Coarse. You'll like It U you seel On your lead contract, large of It full price M.M0. Small down! email, call Mr. Hitter. FE 4-1990, payment. j Broker, 3960, Ella. Lake Rd. {ABSOLUTELY fOB FASTEST AC-HURON a ARDENS I tlon on your land contract. Cash chased “fflSU5T« ■ IkndSSd'«? 3*SSSf with low down payment. After 6 call Bonce Johnson; Oft -hA.--JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE GOT A MINUTE? If you are looking for n real nice ranch heme with Its own unique design. In a enlghborhood second-to none, then you had better Inspect this on* Near Drayton Plains — home features 1 large bedrooms, carpeted tached garage and cyclone fenced yard with lovely landscaping Only 116960 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. ABILITY To get cash for your Land Contracts. equities and mortgages. Don’t lose that Some. Are your payments too much for you! Let an eiport counsel with you. Call Ted McCullough, 663-1630! ARRO REALTY 8141 Caae-Ellsabeth Road lt>R LAND CONTRACTS-H. n Bolt, 4M«^Dtxle Uwy. OR __ J property . ____________ „f Km Templeton, 663-4900. 3318 Orchard Lk. Rd, LAND CONTRACTS BOUOHT AN?-where* la Michigan Earl Onrrels. Realtor, M17 Commerce Road. Orchard Lake. EMplre 3-1611 or I 1-4089. ’ I WILL PURCHASE YOUR LAND " I contract, new or seasoned Bub-8UBURBAN DUPLEX BOTE feet *- — ------------- _• A Mortgage Problem? We make martgag* leash to mao jyour rsqalrsm sate. Any property any emennt Prompt dependabli service. Romedennq and eon struetlon loans. Caen and eon rg8jmyiasf'»- CASH MOWI to eearoUdsie all your MUa am pay atf your Mad contra** mortgage, provldtng yon ! any type of hecao impr Call FgO-4553, Mr. Roa Roes or Mr! MORTQAQE ON ONE ACRE UP. Farm Lean Ssrvlcs, 1717 1. Ttla- .11147 ... softener. Wbnt hev MA Mgft. _______ ntrt — bell — trade iCe SKATES Rnmee AHargravea. 743 W. Huron HAVE PICKUP TRUCK AND fireplace wood, need Into model electric store, Deep fracas, pg WILL TAKE CAR. ROUSE TRAILER. VACANT LAND OR -ANY-THINO OP VALUE AS DOWN PAYMENT ON A 3- OR 3-BEDROOM HOME - SEVERAL TO CHOOSE PROM. WRIGHT 3*3 Oakland ^ FE 9-9441 sar< BIO 4 DAY SALE— Oreat rad actions—all whit* tags ■s price. Reopening sale begins Wed.. Jan. 3rd thru Sat.. Jan. 6th Store hours dolly 10-6. Too*. 1-9, MAN'S ASSORTED CLOTMnq -Uk* new. sis* 40-43. Tweed top-coot, shirts, sweater*. ties Quail-ty Aouss. *93-4974 or Uj-rfit Salt Household 6«ods 65 H PRICE - 103 N. I - REJECTS. BEAUTI-room suit**. * Low ss wtek. Bargain House, IS. FE 3-4943 1-A BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS WILL ELIMINATE Excessive Healing Bills' S Beautiful Decorator colors FREE Estimates PHA Terms JOE VALLELY OL 1-4623 If Ho Answer Call FE 6-0646 l t-PIECE DlNlilTE. 44*;" METAL wardrobe, 99; linen closet, 97: Maytag washer*, git up. dean, * "■‘in teed refrigi— springs, dressers, chests. ; vwi ... SELL TRADE Bargain House, in N. Case at Lafayette. PE 3-*t43. Open *ti! » Monday and Prldny. SOFA BED. 936. TWIN BED-room suite, good gas stove, 119, twin bed. chest, vanity. It. Chairs. II Hlde-a-bed. mlsc. rugs SITARTMENT ELECTRIC stove, *30. odd buffets, $5. Norge auto, washer. Uk* new. $53. Refrigerators — aU makes and else*, gl*. up, bookcase. $4, Ben-dig electric dryers, like new. *61. gas and electric etoves, 910 up. Walnut bedroom set. 131. Norge gut dryer. III. 31” TV. *39. FuU~eised bedspring, 13-56. 17" Motorola TV, 530. Dresser bate, 53. Kenmore ironer. 111, histhchair, $3, 5 piece chrome dtn-, $15, apertmon gas stove. 517. I Orchard Lake A FE 4-1961 __________________________ I tlsfaclory ground level, separate basement property and title snua newly deeoreted, | discount required. H.ooo- 663-14*4. _ |K. L. Templeton, Realtor 51 3339 Orchard Lake 1 PonUac' Lari* lake" 5798. ..., down. J15 mo. FR 4-6509. U 5-7711 Dai* Brian cprp_ - $25 to $500 on Your ? tort Property 52 SIGNATURE —---------------~ PAST. CONVENIENT - IrtEAL DEER RUNTINO 9-ROOM 26 months to repay house, 7 lote. Completely fur- S?o^hJhw Home & Auto Loan Co. Is eMn.., Ml*h phone 553-3751 7 N. Perry 8t. PE 6-9131 $310 PAYMENT WILf. TAKE over, 8lnger sewing machine, like new. In beautiful cabinet — Equipped to make designs, buttonholes end xtg sag work. Total balance due on new contract only 533.14. call FE $-5407, Capitol Sewing Center. 7-PIECE D1NIN6 ROOM lET. " Park Plec# weekly- Pearson's. 45 Orchard Lake Avo. 5X12 FOAM BACK RUOS. BRAND ------ 514.55. 532 15 .and 534.55. ‘ill fr #J i :i.ubVi * - i9oi Uk Hd^irfuM a CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ' 'Amous Rjtam - > . ;»' >; ‘ Terrific ---—————^—- 8W IMpiT----------------------------------- JA012UW Ml LIKB Wkw ADMIRAL EUECTRIC rtnie, $100. •too fwrtet * *" good condition. PE 3-73W. liquidating ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sets, box springs and m tress, living room tots, ehal roeksrs. tamps oad tables. < chest ^dressers, bod*, bonk bo evAythino must OOI BEDROOM*(JuTPHTlNO CO. 47(1 Dixie Draytoo Plains OR 30734 Open 9 " sewing i a-stUch. in Walnut c . Universal Co. condition, $176. Mahogany bed-“ -=I- nattress, g~ FE 4-1113. REP088E8ED ELECTROLUX. MA-chlnes have been checked by our faotory branch and have n new machine guarantee. Electrolux Carp. Call ot 23*7 Elisabeth Lake Rd. or phone PE 9-9114. REPRIOB IH stove. $26; 31'* TV, 940; electric stove, i *45; sectional, *45. 1 REFRIOERATOR. BED. COFFEE teblo floor lamp, end table. 642-3622 belore 6, KINDS SIMMONS H1DE-A-BED, 120. REGISTERED BRITTANY m ly ns*, ha W.ta.euuit “But, Pet! As president of the neighborhood’s improvement league,- how am I going to explain this?” Sob Miicellaneous Selling-Out Sale Kenmor* washer 111. China cabinet *16. On* stove $15. Antique loveseat *60. Five piece blom dinette $3*. Easy choirs *3- R« loveseat 910. Couch and chair 515 Lamp* $l. Mahogany buffet *15 _ _ Psgboerd .......... 15x45 33-lt. Rock Lath 4x5 Ptaxterboard ....... 4x5 HPIyscore . SEWING MACHINES. WHOLE-sele to aU. New, used and r possessed. Over 75 models i portables, 515:50, xlg tog equt| choose from. Prices start Slngi 5 9* .. *1.26 .. 54-75 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 5545 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 5 o.m. to I p.m. dolly Sunday 15 a m. to J p.m. TRADE 0A8 RANGE FOR 1 WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Washer ... 545.55 Ouar. Else. Refrigerator 539 55. Apt. Size gas stove . 12915 8tudlo Couch ........ *19.95 2-piec* living room cults .. 919.95 35-inch gal Move ... 539.95 35-inch elec, rang* ...... 539.95 FE4-1122 15 W. Plk* M Term* WASHER. EASY 8 PIN-DRY, $30. 3*4 Pernhnrry "— CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. — ”-■--’0 block, door sills, DIAL-A-MATIC ZIO ZAO. SWINO noodle sawing machine. Take-on 15.13 payments for 5 months. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, etc. No attachments needed. Will lttwamt far cash deal. Cell PE t Sewing Center for porch $1.55. Irregulars, sampl V MWUimiC tankNfv£a~wlth FORMICA.~PLUMBINO. PAINT. ta^inMts rwYSusa*1 ms^wuI (lass, wiring. Open 7 days, PE Jif. ***“ *-«»3- Mootoalm Supply. 155 W. uum center, can ra __ Montealm.____________________ WRWOER “ .'..^Y’ POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS both in *jc*llentcondmon.| ns* Liquid Floor Hardener VtrtU Harris, fk 6-27*6. * Inexpensive Application. _ i FREE STANDINO TOILETS $16 *5 China Lev ■>«*» *H“ en a» Stainless 1*1 Cr— length , ml il sinks Used Refrigerators Aid, IN POOD CONDITION GUARANTEED From 11**5 From $19.95 LITTLE'S APPLIANCES -, *217 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains FREE ESTIMATES la MU* B- Williams Lake Rd. ” ■“ * WHOLESALE ■“ MEATS AND OROCERIES OAS SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND Savings up to 40 per cent I used. Schick's. MY 3-1711. Attention; H you rs sick end tired heaRINO AID." 3 MONTHS OLD. ^lJXPto”ipe^&,-^l ??“*in- soap. Mjurasib^^mm!i| cake mix. cereal, soup, deg food, meats, poultry, fish, vegetables, .... . r—• M .—. ____.. 95 up SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8. SAGINAW FE 5-2100 ______________J ON NEW AND used gas and oil furnoces. A A H Sales, MA 5-1501. , after week ft ________FE 5-7000, HOT WATER HEATER. 1 consumers approved i. 030.90 dad 040.00. I lend »"“■ cent, 302 6rch*rd Lake—: Antique* Save your party j ' Tall. Private bar — m it Perry, FE 3-0703 Ol ANTIQUES. END OP THE YEAR eleorance solo Through jon. 15, -- 1568. Up to 15 per cent off. Open dally is n.m. to to p.m. tncludlag Sundays (dosed Frl-*- Old Colonial r-'mB— day 103 I_____________ Oxford, Michigan. US-24 KENMORE OIL HEATER AND tank on lots 375 xals. MA 31040. KITCHEN SINKS 32X21 00-05. slightly ehippeu. roi-i *8.95. lavatories complets 4.95 , Michigan Fluorescent. 13 Orchard Leke—39. bolstering Calf after ’3;3( III Winding Dr. 8.. ~ Lake Estates. 1 pood condition. 945 FE 4-9260, [LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24 50 value 014.05. also bothtubs. tot-i lets., shower stalls. Irregulars, l^an^ Fluqr- . 3*3 Orchard Lots-Acrhage imiN ixeiurot ' H°**K* HAoVtrSIi^EALTOR 400 Highland Rd. _ (M401 drnvelnnd Township, .53-000 full -nrlce. PACE. OR 4-6435 • ! LAKE-FRONT LOTS ON: LAKBj Oakland, Wnmegah and Walter s ■ • Titer ft' M16, 0 ACRES, I __W. Farnurii. Rot ONE ACRE — LEVEL AS TABLE Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to beln you: STATE FINANCE CO. 505 Pontiac-State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER ” * HI FINANCE COMPANY WHEBE YOU CAE BORROW UP TO $500 THERE'S A LOT YOU’LL LIKE AT XHEROKEE HILLS! frtWflfc country location CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 903 community Natlonel link Bldg 28 ACRES 5 room modern farm home, located on Orange Hall Bond. Bara and other outbuilding*. 111,500, terms. 53,555 down and $158 per Clarence C. Ridgeway -----|H WALTON BLTD. Sale Bminest Property 57 Signature Up I* 3* month* to repay. PHONE PE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOANS 531 TO (M0 BAXTER — LtVINOiTONL 45i Poottac BUt* Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Commercial Building ^ Two (8) soft store building. g{* 3* x4o- on a. gigtabw at., ha*#- ,L mtnt, $M heat. $1^)00 00 dc«n balioot Ml Land Contract. Rent or Leaie TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO HOUSEHOLD)40. MY 3-1473. EVIlfRUDB MOTORS Owens. Sen Ray, Steury. Cadillac Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs. ■___Phono MAIno 5-2175 FORCED SALE Out of business. Tl)a following Items can be seen at my home by calUng FE 5-1283. 5'. 10', 14’ aluminum boats. It'- fiber-class boat. 22- pontoon boat, boat trailers, Electric and Neptune outboard motors, end) Browning CLEARANCE Year end sal* of aU floor model pianos and organs. Save up to 30 per cent on brand new Instruments. BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO, mad* by Story A Clark. Specially priced $545. Including btaeb. tuning and delivery, 10 year guarantee. No money down. Pint pay- money applied if purchased. GRINNELL’S 87 S. Saginaw FE 3-7155 Pre-Inventory Pianos and organs Floor models Rental returns Demonstrators 55 Dayi Same as ( . 10 year guarantee. Farm Produce BOAfU-MOTORS-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT 8ALE8 53 E. Walton Dally 9-9 FE 1-441 APPLE8-PEARS-8WEET CIDER — Apple Packs for glft-flvlnt ranetlas, high quality. Bar-awuia In utility grade. Open all winter 5:51 to 5:50. Oakland Orchards, 205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM farm, orchard, greenhouse and apiary. Many holiday specialties. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 3350 Pontlae Lake Rd. PE 3-9071. Cider Mill. 1471 Ranch Rd. Rose Canter, halfway between Holly end Highland, ___________________ McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS MEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS LOW AS 179 EA. NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS {141.95, WE HAVE CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD At OPDTKE ■ Lawn Equipment.' 1553 i toward. (North ot 14 M> Office Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES -New. peed. Rebuilt—"Terms" Quality—Price—Service "Bar* today—her* to' stay " Pontiac Cash Register 337 B. Saginaw FE 3-94L- CASH REGISTERS AND ADDINO only factory authorised branch offices in Oakland and Macomb County where you cun buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co., 563 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 3-0265. 33 8. Oratlot. Mt. Clemens, HOw- Stpro Equipment GLASS SHOWCASES, 3 GLASS liito Shopping Center. , FE $4242. Set l REFRIGERATOR an -tessr, all floor models as h s *169 95 R B Munro Elect: USED. Visit our trod* dept, real bargains. W* buy, soil or trade. Com* IIP and look around. 3 aerei of. Ire* parking. Phone FE 5Q341. FRI.. I TO 5 OPEN MOtf.-SAT. 5 TO 5 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontine or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Height* on Auburn, or pay cash pric* of -M. 4-2511. Waites'. BEN SBr UPRIGHT HOME (roster. 30.9 cu, ft, Bio. cond. Brand atw OB iwlvel-top vacuum with attachments. MA 4J367. STEREO PHONOORAPH WITH AM-FM r*dlo_ Beautiful wai-nut console *300.00 value 0101.10 Michigan Pluoroeeent, 303 Orchard Lake. OIL FORCED AIR FURNACE. Llk* new. |7S. EM g-0130. PING PONG f6P W[. 510 *14.95 »• 5X* *11.98 |y* train track board 53.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 11488 Baldwin Ave. FE 9-3543 REPOSSESSED - 3 MOS.' OLD TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON INI Model 21” o.E. Television, Payment of $1.05 weekly. OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE 1 30 8. Cass - PE 5-6123! WANTED TO BUY: USED TV’S.! Johnson TV. PE 5-3532. I tat". 0R*Vr8tt*n" 1,*w ,U4r’ ROMEX WITH OROUND WIRE. 1 Sale Miscellaneous 67 ",7Aemf.n« "cb'e" V";: 1 ' ' ' -•■■■ [ Thompson. 7M5 MSI Wert. 1 NEW 100.000 BTU UAS FORCED SINGER SEWTNO MACHINE^ Z1G ! mr furnace and controls, sale Z a g g e r for deslen. etr in Cf°‘- lovely cabinet, pay off 136 bal-j?|',l\3® N- WHItame Lako Rd., anee or payment!' of 04.00 per or 3-4554 | month. Universal Co. FE 4-0005. Sporting Goods BULMAN HARDWARE BROWN1NO OUNS USED OUNS 5545 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PI 5-4771 OPEN DAILY -------- KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps. M Aubura at Adams UL 3-3440 on Dally TUI g pjn.—Sun. 15-2 Nsw swd Ihsd Can 1557 BUKJE CBNTUBY 4-DOOR MM ^5stro^e*53°s! SegThaw, FE 1*6* BUICE LfeSABRE 3 - DOOR hardtop, fully — new. PI 9-991*. *59 Buick LeSabre 4 DOOR HARDTOP. WUh Pdwer Steering, and Brake* I wStawaSe. -lyory Finish I ■ % • $1495 JEROME ' "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake nt Cass FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY -I o~ Woodward B'hsm CADILLAC SEDAN DiVILLE, Ike new. 1-owner. 2 year) old ;hls past October. Air-Master --------------- "-4 5-0041. CADILLAC. ............... .... SUBURBAN-OLDS MI 4-4455 CLEAN 1*52 CHEVY « CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 7 AVE., BIRMINGHAM. GASOW Winter Storage. Inside and Out Complete Repair Service PINTER'S OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 351 S. Saginaw FE M101 INBOARD - OUTBOARD 8ALE8-SERVICE.8TORAOE Complete boat and motor repair. Ull line of new and usd boat*, ull line of mw and used motors/ Palnts-Hardware-Accessories YOU'LL LIKE DOINQ BUSINESS CLOSEOUT SALE All 11(1 Johnson Outboard Motors. QWl Marias Supplies 396 Orchard Lake Are. Fk 2-1020 WaatadCare-Trecks 101 $25 MORE . For that high grad* used ear. see ui, before you **11. H jw Veo Welt. 4940 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1344. FOR THAT "TOP DOiLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Avefilrs Good, Transportation '51 Cher. A1 running first *gs '49 Ford, one owner, first |8* 55 Rambler wagon, 9195 '53 Ford Ht. *1*5 '55. Buick Ht. 6296 '57 Ford Falrlane V5 51*5 '51 Renault, iherp till '57 Metro Ht *441 NO MONET DOWN I __. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND PE 4-7500 195* CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2-door hardtop. Yl 'online, stick shift, radio, heater, white aide-wall tires. White finish with red trim. Real sharp. Only 91.455. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV---------------S. WOODWARD 1955 CHEVROLET BISCAYNErq S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR2(IMO- 1956 Chevrolet Hardtop * A ml sharp red and white, Bel ’ Air, radio, heater, auto, shift. Look* good, run* good. Bargain price. People’s Auto Bale*. 65 Oakland: Fir 3-3351. • ------- MECHANIC SPECIAL ~ LESS than wholesale. 1557 DeSoto Station Wagon. (155, 1955 Port 5135. 1554 Ford Station Wagon $75. 1558. . Ford $65 Call now FE 5.3375. Save Auto. 407 N. Case. 1555 CHEVROLET BEL AIR / door Hardtop. A real trice ear. No money down — w* finance! Lucky Auto Sales, 153 8. Saginaw FE 4-MM. ■ _______ 1 1551 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-ON. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ot $35.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parke at MI 4-7506, Harold Turner, "ALWAYS BUYING' ttJUNK CARS — FREE TOW65 TOP $55 — CALL PI 5-5143 SAM ALLEN IT SON INC. equalled U tM wide field of Installment buytna. Investigate today I Over 35 «ffevent floor plena to select from. Also, many excel lent used mobile homes at re duced prices. Stop out soon I Ybi will be glad you did. - Rob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1140 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-door sedan. 6-cylinder engine, standard shift. Radio. heaterTPop-uiar white finish. Only 51,355. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BlRlilNOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1955 CHEVROLET. I M P A LA 3-door hardtop, Radio, heeler, white, watt tires. OntF 55*5. Easy terms: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. R1R. 1 MIMOHAM. MI 4-8735. GLENN'S,! save 55 CHAMPION 41X6. TV. NEW living rm. set, and water heater. Fenced yard, ready to occupy. 51.300. Lot 55, 3178 Orchard Lake Road. Eeego Harbor Traitor Park Smm.1 Rd.. Lake Orion. Ussti Aoto—Truck Parts 102 EXPERT MOBILE HOMS REPAIR OR* !4202* HWT" 0nTt°n *IWn*- sr oil heater. MA 5-1343 1 WANTED: RAW FURS, skins, Vreelsnd Pnr Cr Uay Trail. Walled SanG—Grovsl—Dirt Berry Garage Door i Factory Seconds Available at iliaabl* discount 2341 Colt Street, Birmingham FE 2-0103 MI 4-1035 BUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW. MA-pie, blond Kad wrought Iron, 537.55 complete; alio trundls bods and triple bunk bed* PEARSONS, 43 Orchard Lake Av*. PE 4-7351. COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED and guaranteed TV’s. Johnson Radio and TV. US East Walton, ra umi ■ . REPRIO- ELECTRIC DRYER •rmlor $3B. Both In $ooa conai-tlon. Virgil Bhrrtt. FI $-27$$. ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC •r >169 95 ^ ______ $39.99 Crump lfiectric, Inc. FACTORY RECONDITIONED — REFRIGERATORS — ' Admiral, .Phllco, Norgs --- and Osneral Electric__ YOUR CHOICE......... 555.90 WKC_________ 155 N. Snglnaw Floor Models, Demos Freesers. Upright ....... Dryers, rca Whirlpool . TVs, consoles . . .. TVs, portables. 15-tnch . Automatic washers — Sweepers complets ... . *14* 99 . *137.90 , 9179.90 . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP li EEK I . !-Lar*e DlscounU ONE Or OAKLAND COUNTY' LAROEST SELECTION OP NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS AIUCA! Holly Marine & Coach 521* Holly Rd_BANK RATES Open Sundays M7 FOR 6 MONTHS- Complete Coverage On The Average Car for Oood Drtvorc ----- Refused? Young Driver? * _ t Easy Payment* Freak A. Anderson. Agency 1044 Joelyn_________ FE 4-3536 foreitE Care 10S IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE Old* Stone Front SwtHi 5*10 Orchard Lk. Cor. Meplt Triumph Dealership •ALES , PARTS SERVICE Superior Auto Sales M* OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-7555 1*65 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN and in cood condition 40 to 50 mugger gallon, 5100 for equity. yriX&wx'xr*,? pa'ttersoiI? cH>:vROLiirr*r< B: FOR SALE 6k TRADE 1955 CHEl complete *70 Corvette engine wl yffll. •!« racing pistons. ] 4-6574, 35(0 Pontiac Leks Rd 1*50 CHEVROLET BROOKWOC station wagon, V-t engine. Pc erglide, radio, heater, whltewi power steering and brakes, lt.r &a 1*57 CHEVROLtT BEL AIR jatPwSdE^te js WO^DHAyi. AVE.. BIRM.N CHEVROLET BROOKWOt and deuhl* horn. 13,1_____ a Interior and eiteripr A 4— E -5*. OOOD CON- UL 3-1*41 or OR 4-1307. bFcor vfTTtoSSB" CoiJBI+ion 91.650. OL 20266. VOLKSWAGEN’S! Foreign Oar Bumping nod Painting WARD-McELROY, INC ®f f •8 Corvalr, *700 *|T Volkswagen conve ‘W Vafitswagan sedan „ AUTHORIZED BM *" “ “^nv II, he PE 3-70M - wim v-crunaei -id shift, redid to eooooo from, nice, only 11.108 Easy to PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. M1NOHAM. Ml 4-2735. COMET lMO^ALL EXTRAS, h eell. PK *-bril after 5:04 DeSOTO STATION WAC 4-door, black and red • Uk* full power. *5*5 full pric*. mjoy down^Luek^ Auto B 857 DODCIB ROYAL 4-DOOR dan. Powerful ,V-8 engine. 1 matte trnntmtecion. power e tog. radio and heater, whiten Excellent condition, dliaa la .out. Only 41.000 mile*. Prl owner, *025. Ft 6-0755. 1057 DODGi cuif6S i Station Winn • torquefllte. I0M DODOE 0 PASSENGER ST A-- tlon wagon, automatic - To Oot Bargslns Like 1 1M1 Thunderblrd, full power . 93.395 1990 Ford 2-door. Six, suto. 91.299 1990 Pontlsc 2-door, Stick . 91,509 IMS Cadillac 4-door hardtop 92.199 1190 Rambler station wagon .. t 995 **“ "'•• power, sharp g gig NO MONEY DOWN 1194 Chevrolet 4-Doer 1993 Wrick 4-Door Bed* 1IM Pontiac 4-Door l 1550 Packard 4-Door 1054 Chevrolet 4-Door 1(59 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 1M1 Packard 4-Door Sedan 5 Pontlsc 4-Door Sudan ‘ HW - Power 1957 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP.___ DIO, HEATER A AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- Assume, pay- naroiop. aws mi., mm i. Call after 5, OR 3-5135 ■|0 4-DOOR HARDTOP. New and Used Cars 7 FORD RETRACTABLE. V-0 m engine, ante S&jsFZ M RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION jjjjjjo. • tygador,, with . anto-and heMerT wSuwall * tewsT SrSSL*7iS,."":.“S;.a: Ju‘l Price 51,495. BIRMINGHAM 1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assame paymr~A — New and Used Cars LUi. KESSLER'S Inside Used- Car Lot All Inside — Alt Sharp II N. Washington Osfort QA 0-1911 Ws hog wood oan YEAk END SALE WO MQA Roadster 1990 Mercedes Sedan 1M1 Corvalr, TOO > 1997 Volkswagen convertible lilt Volkswagen sedan AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER Automobile Import Co. SU S. gaglnsw St. Poutlae. Mich FE 2-7041 N Micro-Bus $ WILL ACCEPT Bill Spence, Rambler 12 g: Main St. IM-1S) CLARK8TON 3PEN EVEg. MA 5-5461 90 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN - With Hydramatic transmission, radio, heater, whltewslla, Power steering and brakes! Solid Ivory finish! One-owner carl Low down payment 1 RAUPT PONTIAC BALES. Clarkston. One mils north of U S. 10 on M15, open Mon., Tues. Thurs., ’til 0 pm. MA 5-5599,____________________■ - SUBURBAN-OLDS PE 2-9409 1055 Olds 9-Door - : transmission, and only 939 down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 999 8. Wood-ward, Birmingham, MI HOOP, SAVE t REAL VALUE BARGAIN! i Pull Price $1M ?! Surplus Motors Ellsworth Auto Sales 6577 DIXIE* HWY. MA 5-14001 CLARKSTON 9599 full price, 1 Lucky Atm- nli - jrsj — SPECIAL THIS WEEK , |WS V— UM Mercury Montclair. 2-door hardtop. $1995 1999 Chrysler Saratoga, low mileage. very oils car. R&R MOTORS 4-7900, Harold Tumor, Ford. THUNDERBIRD ’(0. Diamond blue, nows iancfCT/c,-.5 .12 per month. , R & C RAMBLER SUPER MAREET EM >4155 1145 Commerce R RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at ths stoplight Jscksoi t 152 8. vortlblc. ,____ ______ brakes, new top, exe. n condition. May be. seen Saginaw corner of Ja esfl FE 4-3493. 950 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO —-------absolutely; CredU Mgr., Mr. Fait* II 4-7600/ Harold Turner. Ford, BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTKN & SON 21 N. Mein, Rochester OL 1-279 i7 Rambler Sedan, Bargain. „ 17 English Ford ............. 10 Chev. Blscayne, like new $1 Several Cars *50-1125 915 Cooley Lk. Rd, ~ — 58 BUICK AUTO VERY CLEAN; REPOSSESSED CARS Ju ?°takeSve1rEEDm?nt it payment due srm I condition and 46.000 ec- 6249 >7 FORD FAIR LANE 2-Door bard- 919$ top ................. 9509 „ (245 BOB HART MOTORS (49 Orchard Lake at Voorhles 4 FORD 1(55 OLDS 2 1155 CHEVY .27 Month 117.00 Month 1955 PONTIAC Hardtop LAKESIDE MOTORS FE 4-9020 312 W. Montcalm ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE WARRANTY ON ALL DOUBLE J J CHECKED USED CARS ’61 BUICK ........$2745 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP ’60 OLDS ......$2285r 8UFER "OS" 4-bOOR HARDTOP with- power steering and powsr brakes! '60 BUICK .....$2295 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering end brakes I ’60 BUICK .....$2295 ..$1675 '61 COMET ....$1595 DELUXE 3-DOOR REDAN 1 '60 CHEVY..$1825 I automatic transmission. ,.$1795 ..$2095 and beaten '60 RAMBLER $1485 SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN With '59 CHEVY ....$1095 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-910l\ J SUBURBAN-OLDS SUBURBAN -OLDS ~ '57 Oldsmobilc ,,98•’ 3 DOOR HARDTOP, With Pull Power, Jet Black Beauty) Whitewalls I $795. JEROME "Bright Spot" __>7 FORD 4-DOOR. STICK SHIFT. I overdrive. $399 full price, no money down. Lucky Auto Seles, 103 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2314. 1990 PALCON 4-DOOR WAOON. radio and heater, whitewalls,1 '60 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR With 6 eyl standard transmission, radio, beater and wethers, solid whits and real charpll $1395 BEATTIE TOUR FORD DEALER Since 1936 AT BTOPLlOHT IN WATERFORD OK 3-1291 FORD *51 WAOON . .. 41195 BUBURBAN-OLD8 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4495 FORD I960 F/HKUANB 2-DOOR, •tick. 10.000 mljfe. clean. OR mission.' radio, heater, end very FuU Price *1299tlre' Marvel Motors 251 OAKLAND AVS. CREDIT!! Restore Yours Buy Here — Pay Here Bankruptcy ;; Repossessions • Judgments, Collections PONT MATTER TO US *55 CHEVROLET 310 4-door. g-eylinder with a an) shift, radio and banter, i ’53 FORD - 2-door, radio and heater, white-same pay'mente of 11^ 40 pe ’56 FORD Cuetom, • cylinder with euto-j matte traaimlselon,. radio heater, whitewall (tree, a payment! of $20.60 per snt *53 LINCOLN Capri 4-deor. all power -new engine with only 12.000 mllee Assume payments of $12.98 n mo. ALL ABOVE CARS WITH • No Money Down — BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 ggg a. Woodward Birmin IS IT GUARANTEE YOU WANT? you ths finest selection of used cars ws w our integrity and fair dealing when you You are assured of excellent perfor--------- today I Choose the car you went. i offe HERE Come In 1959 PONTIAC steering, power brakes, smstls, radio, heater, ilia. Beautiful leather ■ —----- We hive 3 $1995 1955 PONTIAC 1959 CHEVY .. .$1695 1959 BUICK ... .$1995 Electro 4-door hardtop. Power steering,^ power ^brakes, Djrna- 1959 PONTIAC $1895 Star Chief 4-dr. hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white with red trim. Strictly, an eyeful. 1956 PONTIAC $ 495 Station wagon with bydramatfc. 1959 FORD-.....$1495 uslssle Moor sedan. v-9 engine. Ford-O-Mttlc, radio, heater. whitewall Urea. It's isady 1958 BUICK ....$1295 2-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful gold and ivory finish. One 1959 BUICK . 4-door hardtop, Dyi heater, whitewall ...$1695 flow, radio, rss. Sharp 1959 CHEVY .. $1295 1961 PONTIAC - $2895 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 4-door hardtop. Hydramstlo, 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Fowrr . steering and brakes, Hydramatic, tasy vys glaas. Solid whits. I960 PONTIAC $1995 2-door sedan. Hydramatic, radio. heater, wnltewsll tires. Chroma on doors. Locally ownsd 1059 PONTIAC $1795 Star Chief sedan. Fower steering and brakes, Hydramatic, 1957 CHF.v’V .••S104S reaid, mater and whitewall*. Besutiful, dawn (Ira mist finish. ws^^tlrM. Not * scratch* and •olld^sH^the way. Must see to 1957 FORD .. 995— 3-dr. hardtop v-a engine. Ford-O-Mstlc. radio, heater, whitewall tires. One owner, low mileage and solid whit*. Btau-tiful. * 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 Impels convertible. F o w * r stearins, power brakes. Power-glide, radio, hsster, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish. \ 1955 BUICK ....$195 Special 2-door hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, boater, whitewall 1960 PONTIAC $2095 4-door hardtop with Hydramatic. radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful green finish. Plestle covers, still like now. 1960 PONTIAC $2095 hardtop Mtfwall t! 1961 PONTIAC $2795 Star Chief 4-door hardtop. Power steering, Hydramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls, easy eye glass, outside remote con- 1958 CHEVY ...$1295 Bel Air Moor hardtop. V-9 SHFI TON PONTIAC -BUICK' ROCHESTER • OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEiN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and’ Saturday at 6 p.m. Ooini’t Let-Winter “ZERO” You In Our End-of-the-Year Used Car Bargains Can Put You On the -Go-and Not In the Snow... Shop While Prices Are "Low 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Vista with radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power . brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. $2795 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible with radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, .power brakes and power steering. Real luxury in this one. $2295 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Vista with radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. This one has full power and it’s, all ready to go.---- $1995 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door with heater and radio, Hydramatic transmission and whitewall tires. Besides all this, it’^ practically, new. $1495 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, radio and heater, automatic transmission'. Has a rack on the top. $1995 1959* CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAGON with 1 radio, heater, automatic transmission, Here is a real nic£ cpr for the low, low price of $1595 1959 NASH- — --AMBASSADOR Cross Country S t a ti 0 n Wagon with radio, heater, automatic trans-. mission, power brakes and steering. All for the low price of $1695 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON,. 8-cylinder with auto-matic transmission, radio and heater. A lot of car for our special price $1095 I960 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR with radio, heater, automatic trana-mission. Here is another real sharp car that has lots of good miles ahead of it. $1495 FACTORY BRANCH FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC Goodwill Used Cars 65 Mt. Clemens St. Goodwill Used Cars FE 37954 Celebrate NEW YEAR'S EYE- , AT THE EXPENSE OF R & C RAMBLER SATURDAY, DEC. 30 (ONE DAY ONLY) WE WILL GIVE YOU $50' |00 IN CASH with the purchase of A New 1962 Rambler l $25 00 IN CASH with the purchase of / Any Used Car on Our Lot Take Advantage of This Wonderful Offer and Have a Gala New Yeans Eve Party at Our Expensel . R&C SUPER MARKET 8145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM\3-41S5 or EM 3-4156 THE 1962 FQRBgL -ARE HERE- ALL 1961 FORD DEMOS-REDUCED '59 Plymouth 4-DOOR with Radio. Heater. Whltewslla. $795 '57 FORD STATION WAOON with radio, hsster, automatic trsnsmlsslon, POWER 8TEER1NO and whits- *$795 '60 T-BIRD HARDTOP with radio, hsster, sutomstl* trsnsmlsslon, power steering, power brakes, powsr $2495 '60 FORD JOUNTBY SEDAN WAOON. 4-DOOB with radio, hsster pud shits walla! $1595 160 FALCON STATION VaOON with radio, hsster. automatls trsnsmlsilon and glowing whitewalls I $1595 '61 FORD 4-DR. COUNTRY SEDAN with radio, hsster, automatls transmission, powsr ate*ring oad $2395 '57 FORD lOOR with radio, heater si ItewaUs. Beautiful tu-to ~ $695 '60 FORD INVERTIBLE with rail iter and whitewalls. Banutti ick finish I $1595 ‘59 FORD >oor with radio, bast iitswails sad standard trai solan. $1095 *60 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAOON $1195 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Tnt__i_ CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe , PONTIAC’S ONLY FOfcD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 lH f. Ml THE PONTIAC PRES& FRIDAY DECEMBER129, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN - -Todays Television Programs- - Ckuul S-WJBK-TV . 1 «—WWJ-TT Ctonstl 1-VZTI4T Ckutd *—CKLW-T1 7:66 TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:66 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Overland Trail (ooot.) (9) Popeye (56) Biology 102 9t» (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Saga St91 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie Si49 (2) Sports (4) Sports S:4S (2) News (4) News * . (36) United Nations Review (2) Rawhide (4) Ripcord (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (36). Metroplex 1:19 (2) Rawhide (cant.) (4) International Showtime (7) Straightaway (9) Movie: "Jivaro” (1954). Four men and a woman hunt for treasure in headhunter territory. Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming, Brian Keith. ____(56) College News Conference 8:00 (2) Third Man (4) International (cont.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (cOnt.) (36) Exciting Years 6:36 (2) Route 66 : (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (cont.) (36) For Doctors Only 9:66 (2) Route 66 (cont.) ' (4) Detectives (cont.) *. (7) 17 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (36) For Doctors and You 9:16 (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Age oI Kings 16:66 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Dinah Shore (cont) (7) Target: Comiptors (9) Country Hoedown 10:80 (2) Eyewitness (4) Here and Now (7) Target (cont.) (9) Mr. District Attorney 11:66 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports Util (2) Weather - (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:96 (2) Movies: 1. “Pandora and the Flying Dutchman” (English, 1951). A man is doomed to wander around the — earth until a woman sacrifices her life for love of him. Ava Gardner, James Mason. 2. "Flaming G o 1 d’ drillers find themselves in a battle with a large oil com-pany. Pat O'Brien, BUI Boyd, Mae Claite. (7) Weather 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (T) Movies: (1946). An embittered gambler goes to work in a gambling casino in South America. Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, George Macready. 2. "Half Human" (Japanese, 1957). Scientists Investigate reports of a hairy monster in the mountains of Northern Japan. John Carradine, Akira Tkkarada, Russ TW-son, Morris Ankram, Robert Karnes. (9) Movie: “Fiesta" (1947). A Mexican matador's son disappoints him by turning to •music. Esther Williams, Akim Tamiroff, John Carroll. SATURDAY MORNING I (2) Meditations 7:16 (2) On the Farm Front 1:16 (2) Accent 1:66 (4) News 8:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Farm Report (1934). Two independent oil 9:96 (4) (Color) Diver Dan TV Features By United Press International INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4), "Holiday on Ice in France," starring famed ice skaters in a performance taped at Lyons, Stance. Don Ameche, host. ROUTE 66.8:30 pm. (2). "Burning for Burning." Inger Stevens, Beulah Bondi and Pat Hingle star in a story of a matriarch who scorns her son's young widow. FUNTSTOlkES. 6:30 p.m. (7). ‘The X-ray Story." Fred takes his pet dinosaur to the vet and ends up being treated for a rare dinosaur disease. -* * * * 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). ‘The Chrome Coffin." Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) investigates an extortion plot against a millionaire hot-rodder. DINAH SHORE SHOW, 9:30 p.m. I), Dinah throws a New Year’s party and her guests include Nat King Cole, George Burns and Ginger Rogers. Ode sings “I Won't Twist,” Bums gets his chance to dance and tell stories about Hollywood parties and Mias Rogers sings and dances "I Could Hava Danced AU Night." (Odor.) 4r * * TARGET: THE OORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). "Quicksand.” Newsman Marino (Stephen McNally) investigates a localised Operation of a gambling syndicate. TWILIGHT ZONE. 10 p.m. (2) A Quality of Mercy." Dean Stockwell stars in the dual role Army officer and a Japanese lieutenant. EYEW1TNE88. 10:30 p.m. (2). 'Remember 1961?" Recalling the FOOD AND DSINK : 0 Decimal digit n SO BnutslM ft wf*tah* 50 Urgad SS Cornered S3 Cot of lamb St DnhM uicd by gotttn 51 atorsgo pit . ST Distinct part SO Conaidar tl Raosd OS Pointing grandma tt Out to Wlpo up 01 Lard, for Instance SO Maying cords tl Parmlt id Droops S Secret# 3 Undod 4 Restrains r r r IT IF ii u IF ii IT II R k H m ■1 ■B ir r IT ■ k *■ IT A ■ k ■ RT _ ■ k IT 1 i *1 R k ir n . IT H B w R _H (7) Rural Newsreel 9:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Boaothe Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:99 (4) (Odor) Pip the Piper (7) -----| (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7)-Houae of Fashions 10:34 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo Hi44 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) Circus Boy (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Dangerous Haven” UIM (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar -13:99 (2) My Friend Flicks (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Droit de Cite (2) Video Village Jr. (7) Superman (9) Movie: "The Bank Raiders" 1:38 (2) Saturday Showcase (4) Blue-Gray Preview (7) Silent Service (4) Blue-Gray Game — All-Stan 9:49 (2) Gator Bowl — Penn State tai Georgia Tech —*-| (7) Movie: "All Baba the Forty Thieves” (9) World of Sport 3:99 (7) Wrestling 4:99 (9) Harbor Command 4:99 (2) Big lime Wrestling (7) Western Manhunt (9) Passing Parade 4:46 ' (4) East-West Shrine Game -All-Stars (9) Leant to Draw (7) Brave Stallion (9) This Living World 6:99 (2) San Francisco Beat (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Comedy Time Nasser Still Long Way From Being Beaten By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst President Gamal Abdel Naner is not exactly, starting again from scratdi. He atffl has Egypt and he still has Cairo radio. And as of this week, with Cairo radio as his chief weapon,, he waa at verbal warfare with most of Kelley Insists No Guilt in Suit Next Attorney General Clarifies Case Before Newsmen at Meeting LANSING (It — Angry and up-et, Attorney General-designate Frank J. Kelley of Alpena appeared at an unusual press conference Thursday to declare he was "absolutely Innocent” in a law suit naming him aa a codefendant. * Kelley had Just bee* appointed by Gov. Swalasoa to the attorney general post to sneceed Panl L. Adams, who Is moving up to the gtato Supreme Court. Kelley said he called the conference because there were implications in some reports that he acted improperly in the case. This has been blown all out of proportion and I want to lay the facts on the line," Kelley said.. There had been queries to the governor’s office about the case. Kelley appeared, backed by Ted Ogar, the governor’s press secretary, to tell details. INVOLVED TAX LIEN Kelley was named as a codefendant in a suit involving a claim at a $3,500 tax lien involved property sale was not disclosed by a client Kelley represented ai an attorney. h h ★ Robert J. Currie of Saginaw, attorney for Mrs. Orville Leslie of East- Tawas, who brought the suit, agreed that Kelley "was absolutely an innocent party in this hiat- Middle Eastern Leader Him Egypt, Cairo Radio the nations of the Middie East, with Britain and France thrown in for la ths apnea el n month t ■mm et vliiaqi and the Utter-ness at defeat. On 8ept 1 ha met with leaders at unosnimtt-ted nattsna it Belgrade to net On Sept. M, a military revolt in Syria split the United Arab Republic and reduoed Naaeer to the status of leader of a secondary nation aprend out along the Nile. But neither then nor now oould iln nailing, 43-year-old deter-lined man with the football build bo written off. He has written down his objective*. He has shown a cat-like ““ly la recover from reveries. tae a demonstrated control of the Arab street mobs and of pan-■’ “it# Arab invective. ir mmMos matchstick HOUSE — When warm weather and the “comfortable” angling season ended about two months ago, Mrs. Delay Stephens, a loyal fishing hobbyist at 72, needed something to do during the winter months. Using bamboo, fishing pole sections, matches, thread spools, shells and rubber band*, the Kalamaaoo resident spent long hours detailing a small cottage and garage. The project required over two months of cutting, fitting and gluing. The arthritis victim used only one tick in the house. Wanderer‘ Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, complied by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Hie Wanderer ....................... Okm* 2 Can’t Help Failin’ In Love .........Elvl* Presley 3 Hie Lions Sleep Tonight.......... . . • The Tokens 4 The Twtet... ...... ........... Chubby Checker 5 The Peppermint Twist........Joey Dee St Star liters 6 I Know ........................ Barbara Oebrge 7 Run to Him........ ............... Bobby Vee g Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen —. Neil 8edaka 9 Unchain My Heart..................— Ray Charles 10 Please Mr. Postman — —. The MarveHettes 11 When the Boy In Your Arms........ Connie Francis 12 Rock-A-Hula Baby 77. .-.......... Elvis Presley 13 There’s No Other (Like My Baby) ........Crystals 14 I Don’t Know Why....................Linda Scott 15 — When l Fall In LOve............ The Lettennen 16 Baby It's You 7....... ........ .T.. The Shlrelles IT Maria ............. Roger Williams 18 Goodbye Chiel World .... .........James Darren 19 Walk On By .................... Leroy Van Dyke 20 Til...... ..........................The Angels Against him the West has tried threats, gifts, boycotts and bombs. He- has not hesitated to o-roao with Khrushchev white accepting Soviet aid, nvfPLB man? He rode to power aa' a simple ten who, as a benevolent dictator would relieve Egypt’s pov-f and giro its people dignity, et his ambitions went for be-yound. He see* these expanding ambitions in “circles." first the Arab world of the Middle East; second, the whole of Africa, and third, the 'Moslem world and Ita millions. Some TV Surprises Would Jazz Up '62 By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)- We’ll ■tart on a brave .new year. And what’s in stors for television view-rs in 19127 Probably not much that Is very ifteront from 1961, but this dreamer wishes it would be the year when: The housewife picks the pile of laundry washed by Brand X the whitest. Chet’’Huntley forgets to chuckle and say “Good night, David,' the end of the broadcast. Bob Hope and company do a ■ketch without breaking some inside joke. A child who waa one of the losers In the toothpaste teat explains . although h* got a tot tee, the paste he used tasted great. Matt DiUon’s gun jams at the crucial moment. Doctors Kildare and Casey get red by Doctors Gillespie and Zorba for insubordination. Mitch Miller shaves his beard— and turns out to be Wayne King. Ed Sullivan does a shov hich no guest does an Unit of his host. ♦ ♦ A A Sunday sports special is devoted to a championship chess sms. Well, one can dream, can’t onet Physical Fitness Plan Good lor Other People ter.": Japanese Rightists Busy TOKYO m - Ultranationalists and other rightists, fearful of a Communist revolution in Japan, have been more militantly active in 1961 than In any other year since World War H, a national police agency report disclosed today. By EARL NEW YORK — Robert Preston and I agree that the gov* ernment’s physical fitness program Is just great for all you people—naturally, we’re not going to need it . . . because of our work. Bob’s recorded a Meredith Willson song for school kids called "Give That Chicken Fat Back to the Chicken and Never Be a Chicken Again." "Personally,” said Bob " I don’t need this push-up program. I get exercise on stage. In ‘Music Man,’ I practically did a 4-mlnute mile.” "Same with me, Bob" I said. "1 exercise a lot In my work covering the plush saloons. Take these llft-ups I have to do... ,* The waiter brought me a scotch. I lifted ft to my lips ! . . no mean feat these holiday afternoons. "Not to mention these push-acrosses I have to do,” I said, pushing across some crackers at Bob. ★ ★ ★ So get in there-and-de those exercises, everybody! Bob and I can’t recommend It too much. I’ll always remember how the late George Jew Nathan said he never let anything interfere with hia daily exercise *— which consisted of opening and shutting a window. He was the man who got his tailor to put the breast pocket on the right side of his Jacket Instead of his left because he. didn’t like to reach all the way across his chest to get his handkerr- Lists Standards for CD Shelters Designs Must Offer Protection 100 Timet Greater Than Open WASHINGTON (AP)— In order to get Pentagon approval, a commercially built fallout shelter must offer a person 100 times more protection than he would have out in the open. AAA Diat was one of a list of mini-mum requirements issued Thursday by the Civil Defense office for shelter manufacturers and con-tractors seeking government ap- WILSON --Today's Radio Programs-- WCAB <11M) WFON (IMS) “—*■ TONIGHT Siee-WJR. Now* WWJ. Now* Win. Horror, win tel CXLW. MOWS WJBK. RtSfri X. Loo WCAR. >; MtH. wpon. Row*, sport* S-.M-WJR. Ratio*** WWJ. RuttOM* wxrfe. Alts Drier WCAR, P. ehorldta s s?r. Tits—WJR. Q*«*1 Roan WWJ. Phone Opinion WXTS, 1. Morfos CXLW, F. L*wU WJBK, Jsok Rollbor wpon! BswtT’IuorooM WCAR, B. Morrl* CXLW, Hopwood H:4S—WJR Mule WWJ. Italic WCAR, A. Cooper CXLW. Knowlee ■ATVRDAT NORNINO *:*S—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, New*, P*nn WXYZ, Fred WON ckLw, too* *t nsddlt WJBK. Arery WCAR. N*wt, tlMrtdss WPON. Nows Choc* Lewi* ti*S—WJR, MsNS R*U WWJ. Hews, Btoirip CRt.w, nood Moraine WPON. Iperti WWJ. Dm, Monitor WXTS. Wtator. Mow* CKLW, Now*. Toby David WJBK, Arery WCAR, Nm, Conrad WPON, Nm, Ltwll Show I:#—WJR Rtwa J. Rsrril CKLW, Martin D*rtd WWJ. Ntwt, Monitor Hi#—WJR. Bari Has* , WWJ. Raw*, Monitor WXTX. Wtator, New* CKLW, Raw*, Jo* Van „ WJBK. N*wl c. Rttd WPON, Nows, Jerry ten ll:ll—WWJ, Mows Monitor WCAR, Now*, Conrad CKLW, Morgan, Ven tut—WJR Toolfht AI t WWJ Rot AlUMO CMW.Kaewfi* . WPON How* A Or*ts« tilt—WJR, Ft* Am. Mtlodl* TitS-WJR. Km. Mull WWJ. Row*. Robert* win, Fred Wolf, Now* WJML Arery CKLW. Nm, Tfb7 pdfM WCAR. Mow*. tn*rld*o WPON, MdWt, Uwl* Show Tilt—WWJ, Km, Rotort* ■lit—WJR, N*m Oue*t WWJ. Km, Rotort* Hi#—WJR, Dental Appt. • nkjSn. Wtator CKLW, New*, Joe Tsa WJBK, Now*, Reid _ WPON. M*WI, Oleeo Show in**—wjr, Tin* for Man* t WWJ. NSW*. Monitor . WCAR, Conrad J CKLW. Morgan, Was 14:44—WJR. Concert WXTX. L. Shermnn WPON. How* B. Oreen# . 11:10—WWJ, World HOW* ‘WfiwTK-. . WXT*. Nee*. Woll _ CKLW, New*. ToSj D«*ld , WCAR. NfW*. Sheridan WPON, Nsw*. into* Shoe 1:10—'WJR. Moelo Hr 11 WWJ. kiwi, Rotort* titt-WJ* New*. Murray •ATVRDAT AFTERNOON Uld»—WJR, MOWS Farm WWJ, Niwa, Maxwell . WXT*. M*N**l*y, N*wt CKLW, Newt, Jo* fan WJBK, Newt, RoM WCAR, NOVO, tent WPON, Novo. OUen Show ii.oo—wjr. Tim# lor nm CXLW, Mom, Joo Von Irte—WJR, Novo, ShowcoM WWJ. Novo, IfoxvtU wins. IfMW MoNooloj ' CXLW, Novo, Joo Von WTOI(, Morn Otaon Shov 1:00—WFON, Muilc. Nov. WXTX, Wtntor, Novo WWJ, B|u#-Or*y Ooooo t;00—WJR, Motto. Open WXTX. ikoMootor, Novo WFON. Novo, Don MtUoI ‘vsZ&S** 4:M—WWJ, Novo, Monitor CXLW. Novo. Dario* WJML Muole WCAR, Bhortdon ■ WFON. Rom MeUo< Bhow ■WM'S&rSS* TO GET SERIAL NUMBER Each design that meets minimum standards will receive a Civil Defense serial number. A A A "The purpose of the technical requirements," said the office, to establish official standards which will provide the basis for effective family shelter designs. Minor modifications^ to suit local building codes may be necessary." WORD OF CAUTION The office also had a word of caution for designers of do-it-yourself shelters. "Shelters designed for construction by the owner on a ‘do-it-yourself basis shall be designed with particular care so that a reasonably Intelligent person can properly construct it without great delay or frustration, and with normally available tools.”---- The standards were set forth, in two memoranda. chief. Had to save himself for that big effort of opening and shutting a window, you know! THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Lampooning of Lis Taylor as "Cleopatra” la a new trend In cafes Introduced by ’ Donald O’Connor and Sidney Miller at the Las Vegas Sahara. Miller, dressed as “Cleopatra," hurries on stage and says “Sorry to be late; I missed the 6:15 barge. . . . Eddie Albert tells a dramatic story of adopting i Spanish orphan In the January “Guldeposts” — of great interest to all hoping to adopt children . . . Lillian Kinght, Springfield, 111., singer now at the Statler Hilton, la a great prospect for W; looks like Doris Day, sings Uka Jane Morgan. '★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: “All I want 1962 to bring us,” sighs Jesse Kaplan, “Is IMS." TODAY’S REST LAUGH: Jackie Kannon Insists he heard two Texaa kids talking, and one said, “What do you want to buy when you grow up?” WISH I’D 'SAID THAT: Defihltion of alimony: That's bounty on the mutiny. Some people are like foreign cara—they have all their weight In the rear.—Arnold H. Olaaow ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) llli LILLIAN Decline Reported in Traffic Toll So Far in 1961 CHICAGO (AP) — The nation’s traffic deaths 'in the first 11 months this year totaled 34,370 compared to 34,100 for the similar period in 1960, a decrease at 1 per cent. A A A The National Safety Council, in announcing the death toll, said there were 3,570 persona killed in highway accidents In November, an increase of 4 per cent over 3,430 in November -1960. A A , A The accident death rate every 100 million mile* traveled during the 11 month period was 51, the lowest on record for any similar period. The 11-month rate tor both i960 and 1939 was 5.3. ANNOUNCEMENT - Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary of Mate for. international organize-1 lion affairs, announced Thursday in Washington that President Kennedy will ask Congress for 31P0 million to buy United Nation bonds to help pay for the Congo operations. He baa written: "The aanate of Watery are. fan «| heroes who served m I played toem aa i me Mat la the Arab world torn to a rote wandartag la search tt a hero.” At the moment, Nasser is the unhorsed hero at that role. a man to avoid a two-bal war, ha now is engaged in a war of many fronts. ♦ * # This week, he broke 4) his federation with Yemen and linked it with Saudi Arajtia as a “reactionary” government. AOOUiKd COUNTRIES On King gaud of Saudi Arabia and King' Hussein of Jordan he also pinned the labels of “imperialist agents.” He called Yemen, Saudi Arabia and Jordan representatives of a "fifth column” inside the Arab world. He accused all three of teaming up with imperialism because “they find in our socialism a threat to their existence." The Syrian coup, ho eays, was an example of “imperialist reactionary collusion.'’ He has accused France of operating a spy Hag agalast him and of eonspirlag openly with Israel agalast Egypt. Britain, TUTke? and Iran, he •ays, also oppose him. All these are manifestations of Nasser’s new go-it-alone policy in -hie "popular struggle toward aelf-sufOciency and Justice.” For the moment, Nasser depends heavily upon the United States for financial assistance, and eo far it has escaped his invective. Bishop Emrich to Take Year Off for Europe Trip Hole in Lion Cage Solves Problem for Circus Film Throughout all of "INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME'! travels in Europe, the producer! tried to . solve the problem of photographing a lion-taming act without shooting •trough the bars of the cage. The problem has been solved in the "Circus Bouglione" INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME’s presentation for Jan. 5. • * ♦ * For obvious reasons, the camera could not be put inside the cage. But after consulting the Bouglione brothers, owners of the show being taped at the Cirque d’Hiver in Paris, the producers derided to cut a hole in the cage big enough In which'to move a camera. Thus they could get daring- close-ups of 29-year-old Henry Dante’s brave act with the lions. Joseph Bouglione, a former lion tamer and now manager of his DETROIT m — Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich made plans today! to take a year-long leave from his own circus, stood by the camera-duties as bishop of the Episcopal man's side with a heavy stick so diocese of Michigan. A A A But it won't be all rest. The bishop will be traveling, studying »nd preaching In Western Europe. Acorapanled by Mrs, Emrich, the bishop will leave Jan. II for a Florida vacation aa is tune-up j for the Sabbatical year. The leave of absence Whs voted the bishop last spring by too an- ! nual diocesan convention. The bishop will interrupt his! Florida vacation Jan. 20 when he! will fly home to address the Jan-1 uary graduating class at University of Michigan. The bishop and wife will fly to London Feb. 8 to start their travels in England and European countries. A A . A The sabbatical caps 15 years of! leadership in the Michigan dio-j cese. the lions wouldn’t go through ‘the hole. His son stood on the other side with a loaded revolver all during the act. State Firm Ordered Out of Minnesota ALBERT LEA, Minn. UR — An order canceling the authority of the Holland Furnace Co. of Holland, Mich., to do business in Minnesota was filed in district pourt here today. » 'A A District Judge John F. Cahill also issued nn Injunction permanently rest reining the firm frsm using what he called The order and injunction wei sued in an action started by Minnesota Atty. Gen. Walter F. Mon-dale through his consumer protection unit. AAA The order J* the first in the state since Igll rescinding the right of an out of state firm to do business in Minnesota. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER *3 month * LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. «• Newberry St. 91 8-6621 SERVICE SPECIAL! Coal, Gas or Oil Furnacts $25° with this od MICHIGAN HEATING CQ. •I Newberry St. FIM42I RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 1 Teen Riserlonoo hi COLOR TV ok* • to » smii mi meat CONDON'S TV 710 W. Huron It. 91 4-9716 Bonn Plani Expansion of Autobahn Network BONN, Germany UR—West Germany plans to spend mare .than 30 billion marks ($7.5 billion) by 1970 to expand Its network of autobahns and federal highways. The autobahn network will total! 3,100 miles at the end of the Bonn Transport Ministry’* third four] year plan In 1170, an official announcement said today. J Motorola Stereo SALE! PORTABLES and CONSOLES First Payment in February 1962 90RTABU SYLVANIA STIRIO WITH AM/9M RADIO OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 823 West Huron ftmet 91*3323 \ v! u m twbktt-kisht THE'PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S. 19ai- THREE Entertain This Weekend With a By JANET ODELL PentiM Press Home Editor With another long holiday weekjend comlng up thcre’siCream. There’s a tweet soar syrup to marinate tjie lot of time for parties. One of the easiest of all parties to have Is a buffet. You get all the food ready ahead of time. The guests serve themselves and your only duty is to keep the serving dishes* filled and pass the coffee. For a change make the main course a standing rib roast of beef. We don’t know anyone who doesn't like beef. Beef should stand a short wl4je before carving, so plan to have it done just about the time your guests begin to arrive. By the time everyone comes, the roast will be just right To carve. A different accompaniment with this particular roast of beef could be Piquant Peaches and Horseradish peaches in before broiling them. The tangy horseradish sauce can wait in the refrigerator until serving time. Almost anything goes on a buffet table. If you don’t want a m^at and potatoes course, bake a casMffois. Have— several salads or an enormous relish tray. Make your own rolls or prepare boughten bread with garlic or herb butter. Let your imagination run wild with dessert. And be sure to hare plenty of strong hot coffee right through the meal. * ? . ' We’re giving you as many ideas for buffet dishes as we can cram into-one page. Hata fun with your parties, simple or elaborate as they may be._________ . LEMON delicious Jellied Fresh Fruit Salad, holiday buffet. Fin the center of thf creamy cottage cheese mold with fresh fruit. Your guests will come back for more. ham or turkey finger snacks. It won’t Pretty too. Canned Sauce Is Frozen Fries Go Into Oyster Pie BigCouvenience Buffet suppers can be planned parties or just a last minute invitation to a group of visiting friends'. It-is when you extend q spur-of-the-moment invitation that you are mighty happy for the rap. id growth and improvement convenience foods. One dish meals, quickly prepared, are perfect for serving a group. Prepared with convenience foods, • such fa canned Marinara sauce, canned ham, cooked rice, and fully cooked sausages, the dish is ready for serving to guests in a very short time. Marinara sauce is a meatless tomato sauce that is useful with spaghetti casseroles too. It can also be heated and used as a gravy for loft over meat. Quick Jamabalya 1 (15'2 os.) can marinara sauce 3 cups cooked rice 144 cups diced fully cooked or canned ham 1 cup cooked deveined shrimp 6 fully cooked pork sausages, browned I (3 oz.) can broiled mushrooms Heat marinara sauce to a boil. Add the rice and mix gently but thoroughly, Stir- in ham, shrimp, and sausages. Cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Heat mushrooms. Place sauced rice mixture in serving dish and garnish with mushrooms. Makes 4 servings. Memories of childhood holidays are full of happy remembrances of fragrant aromas wafting from the kitchen ... of an abundance of our favorite foods and goodies of every description, A great favorite at one home for open house evenings was ■ oyster pie. This taste tantalizing treat took some time in the kitchen before it appeared on the holiday feast board. * * * Hoe’s a new version of this traditional holiday treat which is easy Low Oven Temperature Best for a Rib Roast Season standing rib roast per pound. These times are tor with salt and pepper and chilled meat, which has been place in shallow baking pan fat side up. Roast in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) to desired degree of doneness. For rare b e e f, 5 to 6 pound roast will require 18 to 22 minutes per pound, 7 to 8 refrigerated until it goes into the oven. In computing time, take die greater number of minutes per pound for the smaller weight roast. For example for a 5 pound rare roast cook the meat 22 min- pound roast will require 17 to utes per pound. — minutes per pound. For medium beef, 5 to 6 pound roast will require 23 to 28 When using a roast thermometer, infcrt bulb in thickest part of meat, not resting minutes per pound, 7 to 8 against hope or fat. Roast pound roast 20 to 23 minutes until thermometer registers per pound. For well-dime beef, 5 to 6 pound roast requires 27 to 33 minutes per pound, 7 to 8 pound roast 25 to 29 minutes 140 degrees. F. for. rare beef, 160 degrees F. for medium, or 170 degrees F. for well-done meat. —--------. Let Peaches and Cream Garnish d Beef Roast Chopped Nuts -Two Soups Will Please Open House Guests .Enrich a Cake At your open house buffet, serve two soup beverages, one rich and creamy and the second tailored t those with lighter appetites. Around this time of year, (he I Soup Elegante is a blending of old-time favorite foods of Grand-1 canned condensed green pei mother’s day appear on the holi-condensed cream of mushroom day table. And one traditional fes- J soups combined with milk, wate i feathery-light pecan Although you probably have your own recipe for pecan cake, here’s an easy version, which you may want to try. In thls reclpe, the addition of tangy sour cream gives the delicate-textured cake its unique flavor. tarragon, and garnished with whipped cream. On the lighter side serve, Consomme Cclestine made with canned condensed consomme, lemon juice, egg pastina, bayleaves, and garnished with crescent-shaped lemon slices. Since the holiday spirit prevail at the New Yeiir’s Day I I party, make canapes of brei 1 soup Can water (4 teaspoon tarragon crushed Heavy cream whipped 2 soup cans water_____ 3 bay leaves 1 tablespoon lemon juice In saucepan, stir soups until smooth. Gradually blend in milk, water, and tarragon. Heat, stirring now and then, but do not boil. Garnish with a dollop of whipped cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Consomme (’dentine 2 cans (lOVi ounces each) condensed consomme shapes using knife or cookie cutlers. If party bread or melba rounds are used, no cutting is cup egg pastina . . Lemon slices, cut In crescent shape i with mixtures of recipes given be-In saucepan, combine soup, low. Garnish with chopped parsley water, bay leaves and lemon juice. Heat to boiling; add pastina. Simmer 5 minutes. Garnish with lemon slices. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Nothing will give a "company-best 'dinner’’ a more flavorsome flair than a standing rib roast of beef with vPiquant Peaches" and Horseradish Cream." The succulent prime ribs are delightfully complemented by the tartly-sea- New Year’s Canapes Cut bread slices into \ Time i i pecan be expensive to make. But 1961 was a big year lor pecans. One report says that there are about 224 million pounds of these nuts to be Used by consumers. It is the largest crop in almost a decade. The USDA lists pecans as a plentiful food for January. * * Whether it is served at,an open house buffet or at coffee time, this delirious-tasting pecan cake I is sure to please almost every • taste. Pecan Cake 2 cups sifted flour" >i, teaspoon baking soda »■» teaspoon baking powder 44 teaspoon salt W-cuohutter 1 cup Sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon Vanilla » 1 cup sour cream 1 cup finely chopped peraos Sift together dry ingredients. Cream butler until fluffy.' 'Gradually beat in sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well alter each addition Stir in vanilla. Blend in flour mixture and sour cream in thirds, mixing just until smooth. Fold in pecans. " | ------jjf 'and cake would! *liced bV rook,e cu,,cr' Soup Elegante 1 can (1114 ounces) condensed green pea soup 1 .can (1014 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 soup can milk Tangerine Juice Is Eggnog Flavoring Now that tangerine juice available in frozen form, it can be served in many ways! In brand new recipe fop a smooth and refreshing drink, the juice is blended with a . sweet Sherry from California, and the commercial eggnog that makes an appearance in most stores right about now. It's easy, quick and delirious for surprise visitors in the afternoon i^r evening. Tangerine Nog 1 cup California Cream Sherry t cup water >' 1-3 cup (about 44 of a 6-oz. can) ___frozen tangerine juice concentrate, undiluted 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon nutmeg 1 quart commercial cggndg Combine Sherry, water, tangerine juice concentrate, salt and nutmeg. Slowly beat into eggnog. Makes about 1% quarts. Reach Out tor Good Luck With New Years Lentils According to a cherished old European custom, you'll have good luck and plenty of money during the coming year if you eat lentils at midnight on New Year’s Eve. Therefore, a wise hostess will feature this Old-Fashioned Lentil Casserole just as the clock strikes Lentil (Serves a party crowd of 24 for dinner, 10 to 12 large servings.) 2 cups (1 pound) dried lentils 3 quarts cold water 1 bay leal 1 clove garlic, finely minced o 2 teaspoons garlic juice 2 teaspoons salt la teaspoon crumbled oregano leaves 14 teaspoon ground black pepper 44 teaspoon dry mustard 1 (6-ounce) bag potato chips,' crushed * ★ ★ Wash lentils and drain. If quickcooking lentils are used, simmer uncovered for about 40 minutes until almost tender; otherwise, cover lentils with cold water and soak overnignt, then simmer in large kettle for about 2* £ hours.. Add bay leaf, garlic,' salt, oregano, black pepper and dry mustard to simmering water. Drain. Place lentils in slightly oiled (2 to 244-quart) casserole; cover with crushed potato chips. Bake In moderate (350-degree F.) oven for about 30 minutes. or chives, watercress sprigs, pi-miento strips, tiny white pickled Onions, sliced pickles, stuffed olives or wedges of ripe olives, dusting of paprika, chopped green pepper or crumbled bacon. Shrimp Salad Spread 1 cup finely chopped cooked shriihp ~2 tablespoons—finely green pepper 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 teaspoon lemon juice Combine ingredients and mix well. Makes'about 144 cups. Paprika Cheese Roll Blend 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese, one 5-ounce jar pimento cheese spread, one 3-ounce package cream cheese, 44 teaspoon tabasco sauce, and 1 teaspoon minced onion. Chill. Shape into a roll 1‘4 inches in diameter, roll 1*4 Inches in diameter, wax paper. Roll cheese in paprika. Chill. Slice and serve on crackers. Note: Casserole may be prepared ahead of serving time, and baked before serving. If a ham bone is at hand, simmer together with lentils and remove before draining. Variations: Top lentil casserole with contents of 1 (3-ounce) can| 44 sliced mushrooms, OR 144-ounce) pimentos, finely chppped, OR 1 (4-ounce) can small sausages, finely sliced, before adding the ^crushed potato chips. .both the fruit and the meat. Piquant Peaches 1 (1 lb. 13 oz.) can cling peach halves 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 14-teaspoon prepared mustard Drain and reserve syrup from peaches. Combine 44 cup syrup with lemon juice and vinegar, and pour over peach halves. Cover and chill overnight (or longer). Drain peaches thoroughly, and place 1n shallow baking dish. Blend sugar and mustard and sprinkle over peaches. Broil about 3 inches from heat until edges are lightly browned, about-5 to 10 minutes. Serve hot with roast prime ribs of beef. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 1 cooked . - Lemon Flavors Mold Dried Beef And Cream Cheese Spread 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons light cream 44 cup minced sliced dried beef 2 teaspoons prepared horse radish 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Blend cream cheese with light cream. Mix in remaining ingredients. Makes about, *44 cups. h it it Chicken Almond Spread 1 can (5 ounces) boned chicken, minced 44 cup finely chopped toasted almonds 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Dash salt Dash curry powder Combine all ingredients; well. Makes about 44 cup. mix Avocado Spread 1 ripe, medium avocado 1 tablespoon sour cream 14 teaspoon lemon juice teaspoon grated onion 5 drops Tabasco Peel and mash avocado; combine with other ingredients. Makes about 44 cup. ' Lemon-Orange Cottage Cheese Mold is a delectable holiday suggestion 'from the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association’s test kitchens. Team this attractive mold with thinly sliced cold ham, chicken or turkey, hot breads and perhaps some chilled fresh celery hearts. .. Citrus Cottage Cheese Mold 3 envelopes unflavored gelatine 44 cup fresh orange juice 1*4 cups hot water 6 tablespoons sugar 6 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 2 cups diced mixed fresh fruit 44 teaspoon salt 144 cups creamy cottage cheese 144 cups halved seedless or seeded pimiento Soften gelatine in orange juice. Stir in hot water. Mix well to dissolve gelatine. Add sugar, lemon juice and salt. Put cottage cheese through a sieve and add. Mix well. Chill Until the mixture begins to thicken. Beat with a rotary or electric beater. Fold in grapes. Rinse a 1-quart mold in’ cold water. Fill with the mixture. Chin until firm and ready to serve. Just before serving turn out onto serving plate. Garnish as desired with Christmas bells cut from pimiento. Fill center with diced! mixed fresh fruit. Yield: 8 serening*. to do . . and its fancy party airs conceal the fact that only a few minutes were needed in the kitchen. The combination of crispy frozen French fries and succulent oysters is sure to please your most traditionally minded guests. From French Fries Oyster Pie 2 cans (12 oz. each) frozen oysters defrost eti 44 cup chopped onion 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms (or 2 cans (4 oz. each) sliced mushrooms, drained) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cans (1644 oz. each) cream of celery soup 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon paprika Dash pepper 2 packages (9 oz. each) frozen, French fries 2 tablespoons chopped pimienta 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Pour oysters and oyster liquid into saucepan.' Place over low heat and cook slowly until edges of oysters begin to curl; drain and save 1 cup of oyster liquid. Fry onion and mushrooms In butter or margarine until tender. Combine the 1 cop of oyster liquid, soup, lemon juice, salt, paprika and pepper; mix well. Stir fat oysters, onion, mushrooms, French fries, pimiento and green pepper. Pour Into shallow S-quart casserole. Bake la moderate oven (S7( degrees) N minutes. Horseradish Cream 44 cup whipping cream While baking combine biscuit mix, parsley and milk; stir to iriake soft dough. Drop 10 to 16 rounded spoonfuls of dough onto, hot mixture at end of 20 minutes baking time. Return to oven; bake until biscuits are done and lightly browned, about 20 minutes.-Yield: 6 t^ 8 servings. Looks Like a Sundae Put a slab of cream cheese in shallow bowl and pour A.l. Steak 3 tablespoons drained. prepared!Sauce liberally over it. (Looks tike horseradish a chocolate sundae.) Surround 11 guests dip in, the A.l. Sauce will blend with the cheese to make a I delicious spread. Whip cream until stiff; fold i horseradish and salt. Makes 1 cup. Cranberry Snacks Add Color to Holiday Table Keep canned jellied cranberry sauce on hand for quick and easy holiday snacks. Cube the sauce for colorful Kabobs. Cut jellied cranberry sauce into wedges for bright open, face sandwiches or cut in half slices for turkey sandwich snacks. If you’re looking for some Hot Snacks for holiday guests, here is a colorful cranberry special. An open face ham-cheese jnndwich witii star or bell-shaped cranberry cut-outs. Easy to make and mighty good snacking! Hot Cranberry Snacks 16 slices packaged Melba Toast (rectangular) 44 cup deviled ham 8 slices process cheese (halved) l ib. can jellied cranberry sauce Spread Melba Toast with deviled ham. Top witii rectangle of process cheese. bell hors d’oenvres cotter, snip out cutout* from each slice of cranberry sauce to place on top of cheese. Arrange open face sandwiches on foil-lined cookie sheet. Place in moderate oven until cheese melts (cranberry cut-outs will hold their; shape). Serve as hot canapes. Cranberry Sausage Snacks 16 slices packaged Melba Toast, buttered 32 smalt sausage links 1 lb. can jellied cranberry saucq Grated American Cheese Heat oven to 400 degrees. Arrange Melba toast on foiL lined cookie sheet. Pan fry sausage links until brown, Beat; jellied cranberry sauce until saucy. Spread cranberry sauce on each slice of buttered toast. Top each with two cooked sausages. Cover with grated cheese. Place in oven and heat until ' rheesa melts. Serve immediately. Makes 16 hot party snacks. I Vivian la (he last, customer on the teen-ager's route. Every school day David gets off the school bus and heads for the Invalid’s house. .There, he dons an apron and prepares fried chicken, mashed potatoes, salads and desserts with the hand of an expert. y Later when the dishes are (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Chino Sevolt? Change sernfll unlikely In Communist land—PAGE 71. Reports Progross U4. credits local action Local Institutions Boost Interest Rate FAG* M. 90,000 Degrees Moonmnn will have tot lime reluming to sarth — I'AGR it, / Team Teaching Lay assIstantB disliked by leactora — PAGE it RETIREMENT PARTY — A comparative ',«ooltie>, and a veteran member of the Pontiac Motor Division team got together for a celebration yesterday. The newcomer, E. M. (Pete) Estes (left), GM vice president and. general manager of foe division, helped Fred H. Bur- meister, senior accountant, blow oat 46 candles on a special' cake.' Burmeister is retiring todqy after 46 years with the divisian. Estes greeted warmly the vetfran employe, and the two chaitted in Estes’ office- before the ‘‘ceremony”, shown here look place. only thrte floors. 1 one .sincel” to said. “I vtvidljr rnnen (Continued on Paj The Weal her ? Fair, Cold Tonlghl. Warmer Saturday. THE PONTIAC PRESHKt PONTfAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21), 11)61—24 PAGES Left Minister to Die ^ in Fire, Parolee JACKSON (ft — A paroled con-1 farm home, State Police said to-vlct, faced with results of a lie de- day. tector test, admitted tying «p a] LynrfE. Houck, 28, acknowledged 12-year-old retired minister ago Ibis part in the human-torch death leaving Mm to die in-a burning lot the’ Rev. Roy R. Decker be- Friend in Need cause “he apparently knows how he fared on the lie detector test and just decided to tell us,” said State Police Capt. James MacDonald. ’* MacDonald said Houck claimed the fire in which the Methodist clergyman died Dec. M started accidentally when HoOck plugged in an electric heater to keep Mr. Decker Houck denied the police theory that the killer set the fire after the victim had been doused with inflammable liquid.-QUESTIONS UNANSWERED “AO he would say is that suddenly there was a fire in the house,” another officer said. "There Are .still a lot of questions td be answered.” Houck was quoted as saying he ran from the housp when the fire started, leaving Mr. Decker; unconscious with Ms hands tied behind his back, under a blanket on n bedroom floor. For the first time this winter the little red column of mercury in Pontiac area thermometers slid below the zero mark this morning. The result: cars wouldn’t start, auto servicemen were in-great demand and many people got to work,a little later than usual. * The Automobile Club of Michigan reported it was from 45 minutes to two hours behind on service calls In Pontiac by 10 a.m. today. One AAA service station estimated it had beeii getting The admission’’ wak announced^ shortly after midnight.' It came) WINTER. TROUBLES —... When Lee Liddy’s r wouldn't start early today, serviceman Tom after a long day of questioning! Sutton answered the call on Surfwood Drive in that began when Houck was ar- Commerce Township. This, was only one of many rested about 6:20 a.m. at the Len-j--—. -........;—< .................... awee County home ot bis stepfather, Edwin Houck, less than a , •__ .. » . _ , mile from the death scene. [Aims at Increasing Income Houck Fratlse Fre»» IMol distress calls that flooded service stations all over the state as the mercury dipped below the "Ztfo mark. 75' to £00 calls per hour aihee the early hours of the morning. Another road service operator said the cajls had been coming in all night long. “As fast as you hang up, there's another call for road service," she said. Floridians Freezing Once More quoted by MacDonald as saying he had been staying In the vacant housg when Mr. Decker discovered him and Giey struggled. JFK to UnveilyNew Farm Plan HELPING HAND — Partially paralysed Percy Vivian of Waterford Township is being served a large plate of fried chicken by his young benefactor, David Johnson, 17, of 1271 Tull Road. The youth is filling in until Vivian can find a couple, or a man to care for him. He lives alone and needs help in dressing and preparing meals. / Two Teen-Aged Brothers Help Care for Invalid The parolee admitted taking tke minister’s car key and *40 from his wallet and then fleeing. In Mr. Decker’s car when the fire broke oat. The auto was found abandoned the next.day oft aa isolated road sboqt^flvr miles away. Houck hid in the barn on his stepfather’s fanm. He was discov-I early .-Thursday by the family, who called the - police after persuading him to surrender, po- lice i BY RIBA HEINTZELMAN “Anyone that say* anything against, today’s teenagers, is plumb crazy.” This is the candid quote of 64-year-dQ Percy Vivian of Waterford Township and he has proof-positive that two or more youths think of something besides hot-rods, drinking and Juvenile delinquency. Vivian has been partially paralysed for the last ten years. While working for the Detroit-Cleveland Navigation Co., he fell head-first Worker Is Killed as Clothes Catch in Power Shovel A 42-year-old Madison Heights construction worker was killed this morning In Bloomfield Hills i he was caught in the mechanism of the power shovel he was opera!- In* The victim was George B. Fas- ptoye of At Ray D. Baber Coast rwctioa do. of Royal Oak, one of. throe tin™, hired by the elty to Inotall Maltary sower lines. Bloomfield Hills Police Captain off a truck which resulted in. a blood clot in his brain. For two years his devoted wife, Grace was confined in a hospital, leaving him virtually helpless. Mesa while, a I’ontiac Press newspaper carrier, David Johnson, 17 of 1771 Tall St., has taken aver the Job ot feeding, clothing, and helping Vivian live comfortably in the neat frame cottage at IMS LaDae Street, bordering the edge ef Pontiac Lake. ' It aU started when young John-nn became a Press newsboy ~ month ago. He had been substituting for a friend, hoping someday to hav> ib- route around the take. During his first parole, in ! he was arrested on a federal car theft charge and served a year and 10 months in Lewisburg. Pa. federal prison before being re turned to the state prison here. Walter Muller said Foster apnar-.When his friend moved away, Da-rntly reached across the drum that vid’s hope* were realized, reels In the cable when his clothing IpooKS FOR INVALID caught pulling him Into tM winch. The accident occurred about 9:45] a.m. on E. Long Lake Road near Kensington Road. ’ ’ ■RIMED «• MONTHS AGO Mr. Decker and his wife, Grace, moved to Michigan 18 months ago after retiring as minister at Grace Mefoodist. Church in Meadville, Pa.Thej Road condition», on the other hand, were reported good by the Oakland County Rond Commission and Pontiac Department ef Public Works. e program n PALM BEACH. Fla. y *1 Hi not setting mv alarm clock any more/9 he vowed By DICK SAUNDERS Fre^ H. Burmeister of 44 N. Shirley St. made a New Normal e)«*in< sour tor bar* as he left the Pontiac Motor Division administration V ET1S jbuiWlng at 196 Oakland Ave. TO DIMINISH TONIGHT Westerly winds, 10 to 20 m.p.fc. today will diminish tonight -and become variable, 5-10 m.p.h. Saturday. The booe-ckilliag cold wave waa felt throughout all of Michigan wMh below aero tempera-tares retarded Horn the Upper Not only is he starting to observe this resolution tomorrow, two days early, but it’s a good bet he’ll keep his promise. Burmeister, 65, retired al 5 p.m. -today after 46 years of continuous service to the division. No other employe at the division has been on the payroll that long. From now on. Burmeister will bf.pWe to sleep in every morning, and he looks forward to it. -“My wife aad I are Just golag fo take things easy," he said. “I’m Just geisg to putter around tho yard, raise flowers, work on ■y lawn, and play with my PeHston earned the title ai state's. Icebox qrlth a reading of below zero. Escanaba waa a distant second with a minus . reading, and it was 5 below at Alpena.„ T Other below zero readings included 4 below at Bay City and Saginaw, 2 below at Flint and Lansing and 1 below at Yptilanti and Grand Rapids. .It, was zero «t Detroit. The Burmeister* have a _______, daughter and five grandchildren living in Waterford Township. A senior accountant, Burmeister has been in the accounting department 'IB ■jji’ “a the JOak-I when :i—“7 J didn't even exist 1 moved into the ad-building there were TtoyW added zr the day ;2,DiT) The weather bureau's prediction calls for some relief — you consider 7 shove aero relief. That’s what the predicted low Is for tonight In this area. The highest readings In the state were pi Houghton and Marquette where the mercury "cttmbrd” fo I above sero. The temperature dropped to SI at Homestead, 77 miles south of Miami, aad lea was reported au the weather station there, al- ike surrounding vegetable Bolds. Only residents of the Florida Keys remained comfortable. At Key West at 5 a.m.. for temperature was a mild 60. Low readings were 41 at the Miami airport and 46 at Miami Beach. Belle Glade, in the rich truck farm region bordering Lake Okeechobee, escaped the freeze. The low was 34 and no frost was noted. %Mher res PdaiMis ■ readings included Z7 al Talla|msec, so at at Jacksonville, IS at Daytona Beach, 31 at Vers Beach, M at Orlando aad Palm ’ Beach, aad 44 at Port Myers Temperatures edged to near aero i parts of Kentucky and Ten-essee. Freezing weather knifed to near the Gulf Coast. NO GENERAL BREAK Some relief from th^ biting cold In the Midwest was Indicated bfot no immediate, general break In the late December cold apeU appeared. Oaudy skies 1 aad savor flurries la the Arctic air across the hitting the tar below sero marks However, they were near sero reported Thursday morning aad a little below la away areas. The. Weather Bureau reported the warming trend will spread across the central part of the country but forecast frost or freeing temperatures, into southern Florida by tonight. v*‘ The mercury dropped to 7 above t CrossvUie, Tenn., and 8 in Louisville, Ky., as the cold air spread southward and eastward. * * * In Detroit, the Michigan Auto], -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Start Shelter Study in Pontiac Tuesday Snow, Ice Cause \Chaosjn British Trave;l Schedules Giffela h Rossetti Architect-Engineers. Inc., of Detroit will be In Pontiac Tuesday to begin the first major fallout shelter survey in the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb count area. Ice: LONDON Hit — Snow, sleet and freezing, rain brought widespread transportation chaos fo the British Isle* today. The Royal Automobile Club described the nation’s highway sys-as “a vast skating rink" with 00 miles of road covered with Under contract from the.Federal government, the firm will survey ail Existing buildings in Pontiac to determine Uielr suitability for use as community shelters, according to David S. Teel, city administrative assistant. Ones the suitable shelters are identified and near-suitables revamped to meet specifications, the federal government will provide food, I water, first aid equipment end radiological monitoring devices for each occupant « tho shelter. U far Cent O In Beotiaed aad Eastern England there waa heavy saowtal an well, with drifts np fo right with more than le passengers aboard was sfBek In a drift for . over five hours. Railroad Schedules went out On window as tee dogged switches. ThouMads of Londoners Niyhg on Hi subway system w«rf Info tor A water mala bunt la down- 1. town BrtMol, flooding Mop streefo ’ & to a depth of throe font and honvily ‘ damaging " WTTAC^CTj-frklDAY. DUMBER », IwT uiT"y ^ :T?"■•*' r\ 'vK^fU#* ■fldjwSBr/ W Congo Rulers Await Katang LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo in — The Congo government aad the U.N. Congo Mission appeared today to be biding their time until Jaa. 3 when Moiae Tshombe'a Katanga Assembly ia to meet to dto-cuss future relations with the Leopoldville regime. - ♦ A . Military and political tension re- Prizes Ready for the Winner First Baby of 1962 to Racaiva Many Gifts From local Morchants SLAPPED IN COURT — Actor Marion Brando's former wife, actress Anna Kaahfi, starts to slap Mm (top) as they leave a Santa Monica, Calif., courtroom Thursday after a bitter child custody hearing in which Brando received additional visiting hours with their 3-yearrtd son Christian Devi. Brando ducked aa the slap hit him acroasthe face {bottom) and continued without saying a word. Miss Kashfi, trembling, told photographers: “Don't ever say I didn't give jtou a good picture.’’ Royal Oak >-Funds to Twp. Meet Time and money were running out- today on police, fire protection and other services rendered by Royal -Oak Township. This morning there was less ffjbtn $1,000 available to meet an estimated $4,000 payroll tor 35 employes. Biweekly pay time was 9 a.m. Aa of 11 a.m. nobody hod been paid./ . Earlier this week, three township board members said they favored abolishing the seven- EAl Pilot Grounded for Errant 'landing' NEW YORK ill - An airline pilot was grounded today amid a hubbub of investigations as to why hi made a brief “touch down” i$th his plane, carrying 50 passengers, at an unused Long Island airport before landing at New Xork’s Idlewild Airport Tuesday, w > ‘ a A.A The plane was an Eastern Air Lines DC7B piloted by Copt. Richard H. Hamann, on a flight from Montreal to Idlewild The touch down was made several miles east of Idlewild at the former Mltchel Field Air Force Base. The base has been closed for about a year. It has short runways and nO working control tower. of money to pay the officers ia expected to lend strength to this e just don’t have enough money coming in to operate .on,” said Township Clark Mrs. Artie Gray this morning. A A A To be paid today were lice force, seven firemen and other employes. . , The lack of revenues In the general fund hits the township Just after two rapid tire changes in command of the police force. Lt. Edward L. Watkins was named chief Saturday, two days after Officer Edward A. Wilson 'had been removed from the chiefs post which he had held Mr three days. Wilson bad replaced Captain William Ware who resigned after losing a libel suit against Time magazine. Next Monday a report on police administration is due from State Police Commissioner Donald 8. Leonard. tag money to train Asked Mrs. Gray, “How can you spend money when you haven’t got it?" Dissolution of the force, would put law. enforcement into the hands of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Laos Summit Flop Admitted Priflce Boiin Oum's Rivals to Seek New Basis for Confab VIENTIANE, Laos (APT- Pre-rivals today wrote off the Vientiane summit fiapeo as a dead loss, aid neW attempts must be. made to find common ground for coalition government. Prince Souphanouvong of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao and 40 Jarres .aboard a plane chartered by the three-nation control com- The Weather1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and oeld with Mattered snow flurries today. High. If. Pair and cold tonight, low 7. Saturday fair and not so cold; high 28. .Westerly winds 10-21 miles today diminishing tonight .Variable winds 5 to 10 miles Saturday. Mow stts rrMsy i w*. As* la Hichttl Umptrsturs *0W«*t temper aturt lean temperature ................._ WeaUier—Mostly many, mov tlurrtso. Hlfhr.t aaS Lewaat Toanerataraa TM* Data la ai tain f s in in* ' > -m ia u Thanday'i Tempera tare Chart Alpena .it -S JaekionvlIle u » ■Mm . it -1, Lao Antelei ft M Houshton It -I Miami a., it i Marquette IS t Milwaukee • Pellston IS -IS Now Orleani 41 SI Traverar 0. Ir I New York Albuquerque 43 24 Omaha Atlanta if M ■> Utk Chicago . 11 f Balt L. C. Cincinnati SO 0 8. Pranclecc beam il If 8.8. Murle Arrhaiplaa « NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries era expected tonight jfor the North Atlantic states, Great Likes, Ohio Valley and Mid-/ WMaripfi VOIley with some light snow likely in the Northern - Rockies and rain along the. pacific Northwest. Cold weedier is indicated far the eastern third of theination with a wanning trend' - predicted for the Rockies and Great Plains. Lacks Payroll It is expected the repert will in the Katangan secessionist capital of Ellsabethville and was likely to remain so until Tkhombe’s politicians decide whether thsy win adhere to the agreement be made at KNona Dec. 31 to ‘ DELEGATES OUR Six Katangan deputies, who took ■onto‘in the national Parliament Thursday in partial fuUBbnent of the compact, made no significant contribution to the debates. The bag of prime in the find baby of tho year contest is reedy Dm “race’’ for honors wfl gb at tbs strain of midnight Sunday. The first to check in wSI have gifts tram some 30 local merchants awaking him or her. bonnet, cam of Fot milk, a dry ctoanh* certificate, dioaer tar two, 10% gallons of milk, a aaw hat for dad and a free ad change, lubrication and 10 gallons of gas for the family car. CONTRIBUTING PRISES Rounding out the prise bag are flowera for the happy mother a silver baby’s spoon and forte. Contributing the gifts are The Pontiac Prow, Atlas Super Mor- Jackies Trip to India May Be Postponed PALM BEACH, flu. CAP)—The ii— of her father-Maw may auee Mrs. John F. Kennedy to pertpone her January trip to India and Pakistan, the WMte House rays. Pierre SaUngur, press secretary, said the Preetdant and the Pint Lady are to make a decision on Her. journey within the next few days. Great Oa., Huron Theater, U. Kresge Co., Mta’s Ante Wash, Todd’s Shoes, 1NM Super Markets, Waite’s Stapp’s Jaw the Nye Dairy. Others include Cbym’s Clothes, Pontiac Retail Store, Pearce Floral Go., Lee Sales and Service; the Green Parrot Restaurant, Grenshaw Cleaner*. WKC Inc., and Jacobsen’* Flowers. A A All babies born after midnight Sunday to married parents living in Oakland Ootmty north' of 14-MUe Road are eligible to enter the contest. by the family doctor no later Hmn noon Wednesday, Jan. 3, at the Pontiac Am Chamber of Catt^ merce, 38 E. Pike St. A A A/ Watch tomorrow’s POntiac press r a foil page advertisement Hating contest rules and prizes. A spokesman fold newsmen fresh efforts would be made later to get the princes together, emphasizing: “It fias to be Hone.’*' * Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist premier-designate and half-brother of the pro-Red prince, said he will return this weekend to Ms headquarters at Xieng Kouang. NO USE STAYING’ ‘“There ia no use staying here,’ Souvanna told reporters. “Both sides remain on their respective positions. But I hope that in the end they wiU find some common ground. Be patient, be patient." A Polish member of the control commission said the final collapae qame after a morning meeting of Souvanna and Boun Own, the head of the conservative, pro-Western government in Vientiane. The Pole said Boun Oum took a stand even more rigid than during the princes’ angry opening exchange Wednesday. feen-Aged Brothers Care for Invalid (Continued From Page One) tone, David covers Ms paper uuto and walks more than • nlle home. He then returns to wlp Ms older Mend I During the holiday season, David has stayed overnight in he would be needed. On occasion, his 13-year-old brother, Phillip takes over for the youth. ton, an alert gentleman with a keen sense of hum hoping that aame-oonpta, (j or oM) win answer aa a 'West Side Story1 Judged'Best' by NY Film^iitics NEW YORK (API—“West Side Story” has been voted the beat motion picture of 1961 by the New York film critics — the first musical ever to receive the award. In the voting, announced Thursday, Maximilian Schell was adjudged best actor for bis performance In "Judgment at Nuremberg,’’ and Sophia Loren won the beet actress award for her role in “Two Women.” Robert Roasen was chosen best director for "The Hustler.” , - ‘‘Judgment at Nuremberg” was voted the beat screen play, and “La Dolce Vita" was chonen aa the best Jarejgn language production. - Ex-President's Widow is Dead Mat. Woodrow Wilson Dios on Anniversary of Husband's Birth. aa to whether India's invasion of PortMUtae Goa might be n factor to the dedston; saying, “I’m not commenting.” He said, however, that the health of the President’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, 73, will definitely be a factor. DLL SINCE DEC. IP The eider Kennedy suffered a stroke Dec. 19 and then contracted case of pneumonia. close relationship with her father-in-law, has kept vigil with other members of the family gt his bedside to SL Mary’s Hospital to West Palm Beach. It is believed she would not want to go abroad while Jooeph Kennedy remained in serious condition. Washington Building Gets 2nd Bomb Call WASHINGTON H» — For the second day to a row, a bomb threat caused evacuation today of the Immigration and Naturalization Service Building in i* Washington. An anonymous caller telephoned police that a bomb would be s e ‘ off in the building at 10 a.m. Thirty-five minutes alter this direditoe, police were still searching the building, at 119 D. St., N.E., without finding any trace of ex-plosives. Tig Dny in Birmiji^Minii Raise Two-Thirds Goat for Bloomfield Art Center WOODROW WILSON of Nations, has died at the stately bride town hanao whoro she c for her stricken husband unti death in 1934. She was 89. A A A The former First Lady, in failing health for mote than a month, died Thursday nlghf on the 106th anniversary * “ birth. She was stricken with a respiratory aliment Thanksgiving night, and never regained her strength, her physician said. He said she also had suffered from a heart]' ailment for yearav A A -Her condition worsened* Thursday, then became critical during the afternoon. She died of “hypertensive heart disease with congestive-failure," the doctor said. Two nieces, Mrs. James Powell of Now York and Mrs. John Mod-tog of Chicago, were at her bedside when death dune at 10:45 p.m. WED IN IMS Mrs. : Wilson'married the Presided Dec. IS, 1915, when he was serving hie first term. She constantly after that, screened his callers and studied his papers after stroke to 1919, and nursed him BIRMINGHAM — More than $50,000 of the $75,000 sought to convert the city former sewage disposal plant into a community arts center has been raised V tin Bloomfield Art Ataodtitton. The progress announcement was made by Paul N. AveriD, chairman of the drive, who said both cash and pledges had been received. According to Robert Bonder, president of the Mooclatloa, the convention of the disposal plant to moving along “rapidly” end will eonttoae to do m aa .fund* become available aad pledges are fulfilled. Complete renovation will be realised, Bender, said, with the final payment of three-year pledges, which would come to late 1963, ♦ A ■ A Averill said lie is hopeful that hit committee wffi. be successful raising tha remaining portion of the goal within the next .sovt eral weeks. “There to still time far contra tha end of the i an opportunity to contributions to the form of stock have been made by Individuals. • A A A He emphasized that this type ot donation carries “definite tax ' effts to the contributors, both in form of charity deductibles Mrs. Kennedy, whmo has had a during Ms last years at the S Street house. The home was gift from the President to Mrs. Wilson. A A / A She was to have dedicated the new Woodrow Wilson bridge that crosses the Potomac River south Washington, Thursday. Instead, Francis B. Sayre Jr., soo-to-law of Wilson, unveiled the dedication plaque. A A A President Kennedy hailed worn on the anniversary of Ms Irth as “shaper of the first working plan for international cooperation alnoag all peoples of the he finally wrote and asked if ohe received it She wrote back, thanking profusely, and enclosed a $4 check. The Check bounced. Servatius Asks Tima JERUSALEM (AP) — Dr. Rob-trt Servatius today asked for an extension at time for filing an appeal from the death sa Adolf Etchmam, former Nazi SS colonel convicted by an Israeli court of playing a leading role to the extermination of six million First Baby Born in PGH 48 Years Ago on Dec. 24 Press. He wants to share ills home and living expenses so that David will be free to ice date, play hockey ltd have dates like any other ’wonderful, thoughtful teen-ager.' Defense Worries India MADRAS, India I* — Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon said here today India’s seeurtty “is not 100 per cent safe” and that India has to give “more attention to the Last weekend while the Christian world was celebrating the most famous birth of the ages, another historic birth with local significance was lost to the glory of Christmas. , Only a few Pontiac people observed the birth of Henry Arthur King- Who was he? Why is he important? Henry Arthur Mag was ben 46 yean age Dee. M, IMS. He was the first baby ben at Fen-ttae General Hospital. Be weighed t pounds. That’s about aO hospital administrators know about him. They don’t know if he’s still alive, or if so, whore ho lives. He isn’t listed to the Pontiac Telephone Dire©- pMtati of tha Evergreen taler oeplir Sower. The city fo cooperating with the 1HS S. Cranbrook Read, southwest of Seahotm High School. An amendment to the recently approved uMterta traffic code has been adopted by the Rtrmtnghnp, City Commission. A A.„ A . The revision makes tha traffic ordinance effective on all public parking lots and areas for the^,. parking of vehicles on property owned by tho dty or the Birmingham Board of Education within the city limits. A, A A The Commission also established a fee of SI for each copy of the traffic ordinance, which is Mated for final adoption Jan. 39 and, is Virtue Is His— Own(ly) Reward tor Good Deed PAWNEE ROCK. Kan. AP)-Bin Levfagston found a woman’s purse containing a $93 check, $4 in cash, hays and a Grant Bend. Kan., address. He drove the IS miles to Great Bend twice before be learned the woman had City, Kan. Blaze Destroys Hardware Store Wind-Fannod Flames Causa an Estimated $130,000 in Damagas A tire fanned by high winds last night destroyed the Ace Hardware Store on the corner of Mae Mile and Republic toads in Oak Park. Damage is estimated at SUOJBO. AAA Thirty-six firemen from the Oak ark and Ferndalo departments battled the blaze to sub-zero tern-' six hoop before : got no i Burmeister Retires; Was 46 Years at GM (Continued From Page One) \ * O. J. Nertler. titan aptao am» ager, get everyone out la trout •f the bulldtag mad gave no a Mg pep talk about tor wq preduct, the Pontiac. “That was to 1936. He stood there' next to the first Pontiac and told us what a big thing this car was going to be. “Turned out pretty good, didn’t it?” Burmeiater also recalled some hard times during the depression when the big administration build-tog was vacated to 1933 and do-to were housed to other "Yen never were sura you’d have a Job whea yen came to work the next day. Bat finally tadMtag la afed King was the only baby bom at file hospital in 1913. • ‘ * 'In fact;", says Trane McNamara of the hoopttal public relations department, “three wasn’t another baby born here until March 33, 1914. “It seems Impostable. New we matador It an unusual day lass titan U are bore." As. of tost weekend, 50,954 babies have graduated with honors from Pontiac General’s nurseries^etoce the King baby enrolled. A A A1 In 1813 the nursery could accommodate only a few babies at a time. Today the. department can accommodate 56 babieo'with the most modem equipment. Yesterday a little party was held to the office of E. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of the division. A A The new gener helped the veteran employe blow 46 candles on a cake to mark the end of a long career. Chrysler’g Townsend Optomistic * ‘If*. , Predict '62 WiU Be Prosperous Year DETROIT (I) — “Confidence on the part of businessmen and consumers, combined with high levels of personal Income and savings, should result in sustained and sta- prosperity in 1962^“President Lynn A. Townsend of Chrysler dorp, said today to a Ms foreeast Is basal on the as- loterruptlon «f ladaatrial activity Here Mew to osaOflsuoo resulting from further dfoturbeuees la agreed there are indications that automobile sales to tho last quarter of 1161 indicate sales of seven million pamenser care to the now pfar. UNIVERSAL AGREEMENT This year’s UJ. passenger ear production is estimated at 5,515,000. “Businessmen and economists in all parts -ot (ha country agreed iversally to ' to be a year of sound and Chairman Frederic Danner of General Motors Gofp.. Chairman Henry Ford II, who issued forecasts previously, and Townsend bne la Ota past dec- cert ef opinion with regard to • coming year. '.'to -4h\t automobile industry thereto the same kind of agree* ment. virtually everyone who ha* made a forecast to recent weeks concerning the aise of the UJL retail market for paaaenitir-avi has cited seven million units aa the number of automobiles, including imports,' that are likely to b* sold tolM3, "The seven million unit estimate is solidly baaed oaths fart that to the fourth quarter of 1961, retail salsa ... have been at« sonably adjusted annual rata of seven million — with every in ~ tion that this rale can be tabled in Dm coming ytofr . . ‘‘Consumers are to a good position to buy the care they need. During (he short and mild r Man of 1980-61 personal incomes remained relatively high and liquid savings increased steadily.' tha water frees ao M Mt the Craw of the blue which broke out at 10:l| p.m. may never be tccordtag to Oak Park Hr* Marshal Edmund Nowak. He •aid the roof and part of one of the walla of the cement and brick fell to, and the Interior Is a mass of charred rubble. ’A a • 'a . Owners of the store are Martin and HhiDlp Sheen, both af Oak Paik. The estimate ef damage cover* both the tmUdings aad contents, all of wMeb are completely destroyed, according to Nowak. He did not know early today if the owners carried insurance. No one was to the building at the time the fire broke out,' An unknown resident who lived nearby called the local fire department. Mercury Plummets toMmufZero (Continued From Page One) Club oaid it received 8,000 calls for assistance from motorists with stalled antes. HEAVY KNOW Heavy snow covered much of the state. In the St Ignacc area, 8 to 10 inches tell during the night and 9 inches were reported to Ontonagon County. Up to 8 inches were reported near Niles and Muskegon. Traverse City had five inches and Grand Rapids three inches. Much of the rest of the state had light flurries during tiye night. Echo I to Appoar Briefly Echo I will be beck tomorrow morning for Just a minute gt 5:40. It will start Its run 64 to 69 degrees above the porthern horizon 'and move to the northeast. WUHDflS 1M MILLIONTH — Spec. 4 Wayne Carpenter of 99 N. Telegraph Road received a surprise gold1 key ring by American Airlines City Manager Jade A. Tompkins when he arrived at Detroit Metropolitan Airport 'yeotei^lay. Selected fay American to represent Its 100 millionth passenger, the first airline to the world to reach' that mark, he was en route beck to Ms base in Frankfort, Germany, after a holiday leave. With Wayne is his mother, Mrs. Margie Carpenter. s i f I THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDA YVDECEMBER 29. 1061 PRE-HI VENTORY ■as. a REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 1169.95 (I) 21-iach Hub Blond Table Model TV.... . $148°° 189.95 III 24-iach Nuts „ . Console TV ............. 155®° 149.95 (1) 21-iich Muntz 11<|AA Table Modal TV ........ 11800 129.95 111 Decca Mahogany Stoioo Conselo . . . . * . .. 98®° 19.95 IS) Docca 4-Speei Phono. 17'° 24.95 (1) Dacca 4-speed Phono. 1847 • 49.95 (2) Docca 4-Spaad Automatic Phono...........34°7 59 95 (1) Dacca Stereo_ 4315 14.95 (?) 5-Tube ladio. 848 19.95 (1) 6-Tiansistor ladio . . 1537 12.95 (I) TV Tablet... 29.95 (1) WalnitTV Casts ..... 1859 24.95 (2) Bran TV Cam...........17» 9.95 13) TV Tables... 7'* 29.95 (1) Cinch Badio*... 21*® Phene Open 'HI 9:00 FI 2-3711 FI 4-1515 Mondey^nd Friday t ( I ELECTRO HART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE fOMTIACI ONLY MUNTZ TV SAM » SUVICI 13W 1 WOODWARD RtnnMflMiii Ml 4-2727 Private Dining Room Avoileblo for Meetings—Banquet*—Weddings Anniversaries—Birthdays (all Ofa«) Young Laotian Wife lik^ico Mimat Watches and Waits vitamin:, um iap> - The (tie tribeswoman fat her black turban and black velvet drees intensely watched every man getting off the shiny silver 048, then buried her lace again into her She came at 8 a.m. with her bundles neatly tied, and eat at the foot at the control tower at Vleu-ane'i military airport. Patiently, Ae sat through the day scrutioiAng every one of the s|ie said no. She was waiting tor her husband to come and fetch' her back to the mountains.*' Her husband is a Meo tribe idler fighting on the side of the government against the Pathet Lao. IQs young wife is one bf the 2,00b dependents evacuated to Vientiane as the Meo wer^iard-pressed in their mountain rabitat by the Pathet Lao. Many want to go back to their ills and husbands. No one can tell how much longer the patient little woman will they landed, kicking up a storm of thick yellow dukt. When the sun act, and the last rr,Hop. t**m '■Ion of supplying Lent government f© Build New Building troops scattered In the mountains, » IklWM •PROTECTIVE' DEVICE - British Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery brankhes a machete. Joldngly 'remarking It was “to protect myself against the press” on arriving at London Airport Thursday. He received the machete from manager of a coffee plantation in El Salvador where he spends Christmas with hie son. He holds the machete's tooled leather scabbard in his left she picked up her bundles and went to a nearby barracks to cook her food and spend the night on the hard floor. “I have seen her sitting at the foot, of the tower now every day for three weeks,” an American pilot asked her through an interpreter If she wanted a ride. HOLLAND »—Hope College disclosed plans Thursday for a $750, 000 physics-mathematics building’ as the next academic structure to be built in the. school's $3-mil-j lion development campaign. No construction date was set. The lint project of the campaign a $l-millioji library. Acquisition and development of a 25-acre athletic field was the second. Women's Dress Flats and Sport Shoes 2 PAIR ■for SHOES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Less Than Dozen Satellites Si at Work in Space WASHINGTON (UPI)-Of the 78 spacecraft launched into earth or solar orbit tor the United States and Russia as of Dec. 21, 1961, only 36 are still up. But less than a dozen—all American—are perform-] ing any useful purpose. Hie Air Force launched a secret spacecraft from the West Coast Dec. 22 but will not eay whether it is In orbit or still transmitting. Nor will.it say whether Midas HI, launched July 12, 1961, and Midas IV, launched Oct. 21^1961, are still sending radio information. launched May 15, I960 - will scend into the atmosphere in time' and burn up. The United' States also has two spacecraft In orbit around the sun. their useful lives long since aided, and at least 34 in orbit around the earth. Ifar earth orMtefi SI* doomed eventually to death in the atmosphere. Lansing Hospital Men Will Comply WHh Order Only three Soviet satellites ar» still in space, two In orbit around the sun and one around the earth. None is transmitting. The two craft around the sun may stay up practically forever. The satellite in earth orfafi—Spacecraft I LANSING OS—Officials at Ion-sing's Edward W. Sparrow Hospital "have agreed to comply with a Circuit Court order to appear before the governor's special fact finding commission Jan. 2 to study a unionization problem at the hospital. The hearing has been called to get testimony in a dispute between a labor union and hospital administrators over tiie unionization of the hospital employes. UIRRDS Rom OatfHting Co. 48 $. Saginaw St In Downtown Pontiac of FINE FURNITURE M SATURDAY The greatest price-cutting event in our history ends at 5i30-p.m. tomorrow ... Coma, in . tonight until 9 or tomorrow and save as you never saved beforel EASIEST OF TERMS! TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAYI SOFA AM CHAIR ism reversible ieAliM,i(8Miinitaloelm... 3-PC. SECTORAL, feaei Msfciee, m BROWN SOFA BED AND CHAIR, $£Q steep to, syloa oever, 1 eely. Oil 4 PIECE BUCK SECTIONAL, f cushions, sytoe sever, 1 Duly, 4 PIECE BUCK SECTIONAL, fss« $j^Q BEDROOM BUYS CNEST to BED, i net rahw fir oely.,*59 WALNUT DOOERN 4-PC. SUITE, plastic $TQ Her pwsftin, hooheaiibei, 1 only... 19 ODD NITE STANDS, a« finishes, $C vales* te $29.00, while they last. V 4-PC. S0UB WALNUT DOUBLE BREMEN eheet to beeheettboi SIOQ dest-proef to ooetor drawer gride I8>9 ODD BOOKCASE BEDS, ell finishes, $Q to ..................... 9 “M CHAIR CLEARANCE runrMBRNROL ... all colors, 5|Q while they last_ l£ TANGERINE CHAIR, al . . . ’19 feei cushions, vetoes to $t9, fleer sampis 2 Turquoise FiresMe . . . CHAIRS, flair Maple, #10 Re|. Sto, toy 2 left.. IBNR BACK SWIVEL NOCKE* nyieaeever, 1 edy.. *29 TBNQ.RECLRKN, rig hi beohbet works, #01 fee,ereel bey.. 48 SOUTH SHGinnui DMUae a* Thewa JraakyCiagawy, he. PENNEY^ SAVE OH WORSTEu SUITS YEAR-AROUND WEIGHTS It's the suit event you’ve Jseen waiting for! Penney’s ’ new look worsteds and wool end dacron#, polyester blends only |44! Thin pecial purchase was planned many ago by alert Penney buyers. They picked the colon, the styles, the patterns you want. All are tailored to Penney’s exacting specifications with 3-button front, light shoulder padding, center vent, pleated pants. Hurry... shop today while selection is biggest. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY .. IQiOO A M.\jo 9:00 P. M. A Punch Cups. ... . , . *150 Tom and Jerry Sets . *2®* Complete Assortment of Horne Bar Ware DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie HwyM Waterford OR 3-1894 Stand* NEW YEAR Wfeh a' Clamorous New Hair Strict' MILLIE’S Beauty Salon ftMAhpoRD Comer ofFlke awl 8. Sanford1 OfATiN. thru Fri. 9 la S Sat. 9 ta 1 P.M. Kmilnn by Appalatwwwl? , Complete Beauty Salon Services - PE 8-0711 Owner Mildred Lbkam Sane Though Eases Anxiety Over Whenever her ton is late getting home tram a date, Mm. G. begins to worry. As she waits for the sound ot hie car in the drive, rim feeds her anxiety with vtetone of all the poaethle disaster* that could have befallen him—a holdup on a lonely road; sudden Illness, a car For young fashionables — a ride-buttoned blouse and pleated akirt just made to go with each other. Choose matching or contrast cot tons for bright billing. Printed Pattern 4932: Children’s izes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 blouse takes l yard 35-inch; skirt and binding 1% yards. Send 35 cents hi coins for this pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N,Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number. FaU'e 100 best fashions — separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself,] family. 35 cents. By MURIEL LAWRENCE does the boy show bar wosry any sympathy. By thii time it has increased to a point of such tearful reproach that It sparks resentment In Um. Instead «f saying, ‘Tm sorty, I should have phoned you," ha says, "Oh. tor crying out loud, Ma, let's wait till the morning.” book by psychoanalyst E r Fromm: "Sane thinking mean only to think of possibilities i am easy to recognize but to also of probabttldes." if e. » It Is always p The adolescent is Impatient with excessive anxiety over Me safety, suggesting as It dogs to him distrust of his ability to tabs ears otliMnsslf. Ha wtil'puniah us tor it by refusing ul understanding pnd acceptance of our need tor those relieving telephone calls. THINK OP PlOHAHLfflRg Those of us who suffer from Oils kind of panic over absent children may be able to use these words ■g to comfort our fears of probable danger, they grew tired of trying to relieve fears of stole ones. Constant worry over the u ed possibilities of danger i absent child isolates us others’ sympathy. Though ths Like Mr. G, and his iso, __ have learned that relieving usot fear of one possible danger WH1 only result in our conjuring up another She, So they leave us alode with out unhealthy anxiety. ~ Our husband turns his back on it and our resentful child contin-’ ues to somehow find himself al-ways unable to make that sympathetic and reassuring telephone As Dr. Fromm suggests, it is the obligation of sanity to register the difference between possible and probable dangers. Gm Be Bought Anywhere Low-Cal Dressings Tasty By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "You often mention low-calorie salad dressings. Where can one buy thsset Recently you said something about making them at home, la It possible to make one that really tastea good?" A. You can purchase these dressings in virtually any food market. If you do not find them at a small •tom, I am sum you will at a supermarket. Yes, you can make salad dressings at home which am truly palatable. Q. "! am a faithful reader of your column and* wonder if you can help me. I am 15 yearn 5 feet, m inches tall, and u 100 pounds. My family is continually telling me to gain weight and I would like to know If I am underweight.” '‘A. It you have a medium build, you should gain eight to 10 pounds. If you have a very small bony structure, you am about right. My guess Is that you should gain about five to eight pounds anyway. Q. "I want to remove hair from the finest ill beauty care SPECIALISTS In STYLING and PERMANENT WAVING RIKER BLDG.—II W. HURON ST—FE 3-71S6 TOM’S BEAUTY SHOP Invest Your Christmas Gift Money or Bonus Quality diamonds Whether you are choosing your diamond for that all important occasion or at sn investment you can depend on Enggass for quality . . . Each stone Is personally, ■elected for you by our diamond experts and set In mountings .that are as new as tomorrow! Use Enggass Easier Terms on AU Your Jewelry Purchases PONTIAC JEWELRY C& 25 North Saginaw Street , Open Monday. Thursday and Friday Evening? Until » my face, my upper Up, -to be exact. Can 1 do this aatolyT" A. Yes If you want to remove It permanently eee a well-qualified electrolyslst. You can aim use one lit the depilatories designed especially tor removal (of facial hair. FoUCw directions and teat youreelf first to be sum you am not allergic [to the product. . Q. "I am 40 years old, haVe three children, ages 20, 17 and II. I am 5 feet, and T Inches tall, -large-boned and weigh lllti pounds. My mist measures M Inches; waist, 29 inches, and hips, M Inches. How can I Improver Am out of proportkmt ^ would like to gain In my buet."\ A. If you have s large frame you am not at all too heaVy. I suggest exercise to slim the waist / and Increase the bust neat.. This wtU bring your measurements Into better ratio. Q. “I have a problem. To start 1th I am 5 tost, I Inches tall and weigh 109 pounds. I am thin but not considered skinny. My mess-am good but I have bony bumps on top of both of my shoulders. These protrude vary much and I cannot wear bathing suite or anything strapless or with thin straps. Please tell ms what to do." A. I am sorry not to be mom helpful but I honestly do not know i can do to get rid of WWWEBMBr • I_,j MR. AND MRS. C. TRUMAN The C. Truman Huntworks of Marion, former Pontiac residents, will observe their golden wedding ennivefsary from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the club-rooms of die First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Hosts at the reception will be the couple's daughter and son-in-law, the Ossie Gates of Philips Street and their son and daughter-in-law, the C> ‘Raymond Huntworks of Columbus, Ohio. There are five grandchildren and three [great-grandchildren. It you will notice lovely actresses on television you will be Nd to sea how many of them have this asm* trouble, ss-be con- You can-take cam of* this problem by wearing soft chiffon stoles evening gowns or those gowns of a cover-up style. Don't tot this cause you to give up the tun and health gained from swimming. Actually right now you are In luck because many of the vary latest fashions in swim suits am high at ths neck. It's Not Hard to Appear Tall Bony bumps on top of the shoulders probably can'tdte corrected, but they can be covered^ Even the nets bathing suits, like this one, give you • break Counteract Big Brim's Shadows " One of the most exciting features of the season’a fashion parade an the new and interesting large briiqmed hats, which come in all shapes, colors, and fabrics—including fur. . If you are planning to wear one. of these attractive and ultra-feminine styles, Jjere are several beauty tips well worth followtng. For one thing,, according to a famous authority, it is Important to carefully choose your make-up colors in Light-reflective shades to counteract the shadows cast on the face by the hat’s large brim. MATCH SKIN Apply foundation make-up in a shade to.match your win, but not any darker. At the same time, make sura the accent colors you chooee harmonize with those of your hat and costume. Your eyes should be brightly accented with clear’ pastel shade* of eyeshadow and eyeliner. The new powder eyeshadow shades are Ideal because ot their high llght-reflcc-> five quality. ft ft ft If dMind,, eyelashes can also be lightened and brightened with colon other than black or brawn. Mascara shades are available la blues, greens, lavenders, and gold in both regular and-Iridescent tones. Also important la your choice of lipstick. Especially effective are the new no-shine lipsticks in an array of colors.- They an light reflective, and the matte Uke finish harmonizes beautifully with the soft tones of the new hats and cos-tumes. Let color bloom on your bed — embroider this spread in tones of' red, pink, blue or gold. Easy to make! Slx-to-Inch cross-stitch roses top spread made, in blocks or one piece. Pattern 510: twelve motifs; quilting design; directions. l Send 35 cento (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., p.O. Bftx 161, Old Chelsea Station. New York II. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number, Name, Address aad Zone. Per the first time! Over 200 designs in tmr new, 1982 Nesdiecrafl Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, Pages, pages of fashions, home ac->ries to knit, crachst, sew. weave, embroider, quilt. Sn jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, alghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. To Foil Stains (NBA)—The best may to handle cranberry spills on the tablecloth is to tackle them right at the table. Rub the ■tain with an ice cube from a water glass to prevent "setting.’’ before you have a chance to launder the cloth. The forest area of British Columbia is estimated at 10b million acres. The average human ear can he^Y sounds produced by vtora-l lions ranging.ih frequency from] about 20 to more than 20,000 per (NEA) — There’s a very aim-pjg^jway for a short girl lo ^appear taU: just stand up straight. Carry youraslt tall, your head poised high. It works wonders In the way dt Illusion, wonders that very high heels never can. Keep your stomach flat, your hips trimmed down and your derriere tucked under. Strivp, In short, for a prowl carriage. And bear In mind girls envy your petite size and would love to trade places with you! STARTS TODAY VP TO MR. AND MRS. FRANK P. WILSON sun The Frank P. Wilsons will observe their golden wedding anniversary from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday in their home on West Long Luke Rond. The couple has a son, Earl, of Auburn Heights and a daughter, Mrs. J. A^ Kronemeyer of Port Clinton, Ohio. There are four grandchildren. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself far a' career in the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closod Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College IBM BAST HURON Enroll Today Phone II 4-1194 lekiad Kroogon ... lad Floor “SALE! 40% Off on All JEWELRY PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL PUSH FROZEN CIDER on SOS la einutaalnai *t Quartan Mkt.—Sfires— Albans—Wrlgleys -iJCregsw CARPETING DRAPERIES vinyls 1 Sunday Breakfast Buffet STOP IN ON YOUR WAY SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS. „ SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES JUICE, SWEET ROULS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, ETC. I ,3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 1mm Em® lii *1 liili i.\ i iACfi tth lisk Friday, ui; :• u 20, iogi Why Go to Moon ? To find w All About Edrth PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) Why go to the moon — that moat familiar of earth's neighbors that is slated for the first stop in n quest lor the uakrowut f ■■ * * * A group of hard-woridng California Institute at Technology scientists- give at least one _ [the moon — no# on we wUI probably learn more about the earth by going away from it than ntaairing on it," said Ik*. Harrison Brown, professor of geochemistry who, with Dr. Brace Murray, heads a lunar study group. LEARN OF EAJBTH "In particular, date study of the moon can teach us much about early earth hiatory,” Brown said. "It seems dear to me that from Crash Victim, 70, Dies in Hospital Detroit Woman, Injured in Doc. 20 Auto Mishap, Succumbs at St. Joseph N ' A 70-year-old Detroit woman, critically injured in a Troy automobile accident Dec. 30, died last night in St. Joseph aanJaaitw* lent Kennedy. fhklisi Mercy Hospital. Hitrhwav Dead u 1(111 Toll W car in which she 1AA w“ riding was 11JZ George E. Gullen, 22, of 520 N. last Year Adams Rtnhi, To Date 109 Oakland Town-—————J ship. Marvin H. Shaw, 15, of Detroit, was driving the car which the Cullen car struck. Tray police said Shaw, who apparently palled sat into Adams Raad at Sqaare Lake Bead hi front at the other ear, was driving a stolen ear aad had no operator's Set The youth, Joseph Mercy Hospital to lft. Sinai Hospital, Detroit\ was listed in satisfactory condition with a cerebral concussion, head and face cute. Troy police are stiU investigating the cause Of the Two-Year-Old^irl Caught in Wringer A 2-year-old Pontiac giri\ today promised to give 1 chines a wide berth. 1 * Yesterday, Julia Halpin of ! Granada St. got too dose to o in her home — and had her a pulled into the wringer. • #• W ♦ She was treated for cut* bruises at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday and released. There were no broken bones. agi by :«e Federal Space Agency, said great latere* to devtlspMt la 'Ha to land a by But, they said, perhaps more significant than being the fir at the moon may be imprinted with missing chapter* from the history of the solar system. This is possible, they explain, because the moon is virtually unchanged, i air, and i OR. There may be, they said, ice a the moon, hidden away hr lunar depressions or caves that never are touched by the searing sunlight to about 250 degrees bflpw aero in the shade. Cratered regions primarily stem from large and small meteorites crashing into the moon,. they believe, although the possibility of intermittently active volcanos cannot be ruled out Liberian Children Face 15-Month School 'Year' MONROVIA, Liberia to - Liberian youngsters face .year running from March 1, 1962, to June 1963 aider a decree Ugned ’ by President William V. s. Tub-man today. The revision from a February-to-November schedule is ' part of a program to bnprove education in this near-equatorial African nation. Russ, Cubans Confer HAVANA <11 — Soviet and Cuban officials began talks today on 1962 trade agreement. The Russian*, headed by Deputy Trade Minister Mikhail R. Kuzmin, said the volume will exceed that of thia year. No figures were noMnced. Some Top Sciehtiets Ame 'Man Must Take Risks to Survive SET FOB STORM — This basset hound regards the bad weather with equanimity. Dog’s owner "protected” it for canine show at Klambenborg race track in Denmark. West Pointer Retires but Only lor One Day U ANN ARBOR (OTjMfcnfe of the nation’s top scientific brains believe man piust take calculated risks with hia own health safety if he’ would confine progress or even to anrviv|e. ifr * * This was the consensus of mote than 180 specialists from such diverse fields as public health and -nuclear power development who attended a Congress on Environmental Health at the University ot i Michigan. 7, He fflded: “A society that does to'grow through ad-willingness to tike is not likely to survive in also complained of unnecessary and antiquated regulations, < . dally In the ’ milk handling industry here, she said, they date from, the era of the three-legged milking stool. Pontiac Area Deaths Troy Woman Hurt in Two-Car Crash Mrs. Minnie Sharrard, 61, of 211 Stalwart St.,. Troy, was in fair condition in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital today after being injured in a two-car collision in Pontiac Township last night. Unhurt in the 6 pjn. crash at Adams Rood and South Boulevard were the driver of the car in whjch the injured woman was riding, Charier C. Sharrard, 60, and another pa**enger. Susan Beard, both of the Stalwart address. The driver of the other car was also uninjured. He is William R. Caskey. 31, of 9690 Gregory Pontiac. MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) — A year ago thia month Lt. Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan retired, but only in the sense that he ended a 37-year Army career. Bryan, superintendent of the United States Military Academy at We* Point ia 19M and IMS. actaally retire* one day, only to resume work the next He left the sendee Feb. M, MM. On March I, he became president of a broad new college, far Afferent from West P*at. Bryan took over the leadership of Nassau Community College, which was then conducting its first semester with 600 Students participating. The general described it as "pretty much a pilot course." West Point was "a community where you run everything." BIG PROBLEMS He Mid the two big problems at Nassau were getting1 students to study and 'selecting good instructors. He described the Job of running- the new college as "a challenge in which you can’t-go to sleep on your feet." The general is ao newcomer to He was senior United Nations negotiator in 1953 at Panmunjom and commanded the 24th Division and lat Corps in Korea. He has tackled his problems at Nassau head-on. WANK J. BYRNE The Rotary will be recited at 8 tonight 'at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Frank j. Byrne, 59, of 56 Pine St. Service will be held at 10 ajp. Saturday at St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial following In Mt. Hope Cemetery. He was an employe of General Motors Thick A Coach Division and a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Sttfvlving are a sister and a brother. Byrne suffered a heart at-tack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday. ALBERT G. ERICKSON Albert G. Erickson, foreman at Plant No. 9, Pontiac Motor Division. died of a stroke yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, was 50. Mr. Erickson of 145 ST Johnson Ave. was a member of Bethany Baptist Church and Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are Ids wife three sons, Albert Jr., Edward and David, all of Pontiac; throe grand- State Firm Buys Stock in Ohio Furniture Chain NEW YORK to — The president of Mount Clemens Metal Products Gp. said Thursday had acquired aU stock of Solway’s, Inc., a three-store furniture retailing, chain in Cincinnati, Ohio. Samuel R. Penneys said direc-of the Detroit-baaed manufac-and retailing company a)soj 1 sale of the present Mount furniture division* to 9ol- “I spend a great deal of my J* w w itime in the classrooms," he Mid, Today, one year later, Nassau is "You’d be surprised how much firmly established with 1,300 day and evening students. Bryan said believed that. the two - year county college hi the type of school that will help solve the nation’s pressing need for schools. “Far each aeat yea fill to a two-year college, you make another available for a student starting a four-year cot lego,’’ be ■aid. Bryan, 60, a tall man whose bearing shows We* Pointer, sgid that running a community coll greatly from commanding, the listen to the instructors they don’t clutter planations of problems with a lot of verbiage. I try to impress the students with the need to study. dents, bat H Is a Mg difference." He Mid that parents could help sisters. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will he conducted at 8 tonight Donelaon • Johns Funeral Home. Service trill be held at 3:15 pro. Saturday at the funeral home with burial in Roadand Put Cemetery. Little by little, dhe said. New York’s 22,000 restaurateurs have realized that running a dean, sanitary place ia food business. ★ ★ ' ★ Dr. Dubos said “man's mastery over Ida environment will never be complete,”.,but he hw no reason to believe that threats to health arising from modern technology are aiiy greater than the natural dangers man has overcome in the pest.v Far-' Fast Sarvteo . CALL 682-2651 FOR YOUR FUEL OIL Daily » A. M. 9 P.M. Sseday • A. M.—NOON STOREY’S OIL SERVICE 1995 Cms Uka Rd., Koege MBS. DOUGLAS A. LOGAN AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Douglas A. (Eleanor J.) Logan, 34, of 3320 Auburn Road, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Stple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. — | Mrs. Logan died la* right at m. Joseph Mercy Hoepital, following an illneM of three months. | Surviving besides her husband! re A daughter, Eleanor J., and a son, Douglas A., -both at home; her. mother Mr*. Lauretta Stock-of Pontiac; seven brothers, Garnet C.. Forest, Jack and Albert, of Pontiac, Frank of Davison and William and Robert, both of California; and a lister, Mrs. Mar-, garet Bailey of Auburn Heights. MRS. FRANK TURO ALMONT - Service for Mrs. Frank (Mary E.I Turo, 76, of 5794 General Squire Road, will be 1:30. p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery. A resident of the area lor 18 yean, Mrs. Turo died Wednesday afternoon at her home following a heart attack. Surviving besides her husband! are three sons, William and Stewart, both at home, and James of[ New Haven; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Moore, of Oxford; two grandchildren, three sirtera and a brother. .a stack of rent receipts.. ..or a home V your own? Those who with the home should come in now end talk it over. Sivia|i s>4 Low' monthly PiytM* HOME LOANS Office Space Available in Our Building"! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMS PARKING IN BEAK OF BUILDING in this. ‘ * * * "When a boy or girl has study*! ing to do and Mya, ’Daddy. 1 don't see why I can’t go to the movies’ the parents could use that famous military academy. He said that two-tettei word 'no,' ” Bryan said. Ma^ Replace Envoy mari COW ID —, Diplomatic said today they under-j A Vinogradov, long-to Parts, _____ilfjrouaaadmouMnawfor clothing, travel aipmaoa, house or car ropafes, or for madteal MBs. borrow from us to consolidate your debts ' to om low mouthly payment. Single men and woman «d wanted coupUo can borrow from The Associates r any worthwhile purpom. Romomhnr. you'ra w«l- WANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-27 faglaaw S». S > MICHICAN MIRACLE MILE DRAYTON PLAINS: 4470 Dili. Hwy. A n 2-0214 PI 8-9641 OR 3-1207 CmjthifeeA and Staff 1)1. A. Setucn dumber Cc. Pontiac . Hi^K MS & OUR BIGGEST... Of 1961 Is Now In Progress!! We Must Rete Our Inventory TV-Stereo-Refrigeralors-Dryers Ranges--Freezers--Radio$--Washers EVERYTHING GOES! (Ml Display Models and Warehouse Stock Must Be Sold. To do this we have slashed prices on everything in the store. You’ll save as never before on appliances you want Don't miss out AND REMEMBER—SERVICE, DELIVERY A|ND LONG EASY TERMS INCLUDED 71 GOOD HOUiEKEEPIII of Pontiac 51 West Hnron Street FE .4*1555 Open Friday and Monday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. * V-t. THE PONTIAC PltESS. FRIPAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 Munson Ways Tonight ps 10th Cage Tourney Gets Under Way ■P BRUNO 1* KEARNS Former Pontia3r* Central banket-ball star* ham played a Mg part In the cage Hie of the University of Detroit and the Motor City JBaaketbal! Tournament which pro* faenta Its 10th annual version starting tonight at the Ut ot D. field* beet scorer in V, of D. history la Pontiac’s Guy Sparrow with an all time high’ of 1,608 points. He still holds die rebounding record with |l,087 as a college career total and HAIUU80N MUNSON Maytag Good Ball He can be the only player evcl\ to make' the all-tourney team three times and be Most Valuable Twice* mum. Ut PCH; Farmington, Imiay Gain Tourney Finsh Chiefs vs. Huskies Tonight By CHUCK ABAIK "Wi'rs ,not underestimating Northern ope bit. We hope to pipy our best ball against them.” So spoke Pontiac Central basketball coach Art Van Ry/in yesterday following his team's final drill for the big city clash-tonight at 8 at the Chief gym. lightly despite the. fact that everything points to aa easy night for the unbeaten cagers. On the other side qf town, Hus-kie boss. DickNHaU/nas befcn encouraged by some very ggod show- Prep Front By DON VOGEL Prep football has been over lor six weeks or better, but athletic directors and coaches at area high schools, Ate trying to solve a problem that will come up next September. All junior and senior high football players in'Michigan will be required to use mouth, protectors starting with the opening of practice for the 1962 season. Administrators must determine the kind of mouthpiece the team will use, how many will be needed,! and how much they will & The Oakland County Dental. Society made a move last summer that may help solve some of these problems. Nats Lose Again Minus Schayes It will be an everything to lose; nothing to gain affair' for PCH. Northern could get . a big boost for the rest of the season by just giving their heavily favored neighbors a battle. PNH has yet to win a city duel in basketball despite a pair ofVlose games last winter. “Otto Kennedy, who should dominate the backboards with his reach from M, Rudy Ran-. som, 6-i and 8-8 Roy Couser are set Central starters. Van Kysto will pick from among steady scorer Clarence Dougins, da, S-S Paul Brown and Ed Williams, 8-1,. for. the pther two ' berths. Douglas has been hindered by n cold. Dr. E. D. Barrett of Auburn Heights was appointed to Head a committee, designed to assist coaches and athletic directors in the mouth piece department, j A pilot program was instituted at Avondale I VMsMsrtt* By Tl|e Associated I'ress Dolph Schayes is sitting or sidelines, but hr^ is still proving his'value to the Syracuse Nationals of the National Basketball Association, because without him, and junior varsity level. Athletic director and football coach Frank Crowell reported, “We were very pleased with the Schayes suffered fractures on the cheekbone and nose in a game against Philadelphia and will be week. . * The apparent success of the pro-tram at Avondale has prompted me dental society to direct Dr. fearrett and his committee to aria nge a conference for coaches on me subject. The one-day meeting probably will be held in April. • An impression was made of egch bidder's mouth in the Avondale Mady. Crowell and assistant coach Dick Bye then made the mouth pieces under Dr. Barrett' supervision. OJEAR SPEECH i "We were worried about whether Hie boys could talk clearly and whether the protectors would Impair breathing," said Crowell *The players had no speech difficulties and i here was no effect on breathing! » Several Huskies have been bothered by colds but all should be tops physically by tip-off time. Hall4 He didn't play Sunday night and the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Nats, 119-111. Thursday night In Syracuse, the same Lakers polished off the Nats again, 121-114. In tha only other game of the night, the Boston Celtics, running away with the Eastern Division title crushed the St. Louie Hawks, 117-109.' Elgin Baylor hit for 44 points and Jerry West pitched in with 31 more to lead the Lakers to their decision over the Nats. The Nats purchased Joe Grabo-ski from the Chicago Packers to fill The gap left by Schayes' injury. , ' “Two or three of the boys I) .through the protectors, and a fe Wept moving them around I .their mouths. Otherwise, we hi i Ho mouth Injuries were recorded last season. For that matter, mere were no head injuries, i The impressions needed for fnaking the mouth pieces for Avon’s gridders cost- nothing, beritists donated their time. Crowell) said the cost for making the pi rotectors wt ■ lor each. ■ fcEDUCEft COST .Even if we have to pay for the ftpressions next fail,” Crows)! minted out. "the cost will only MF t $1.50." Commercial, mouth-s range in price from $2.59' The Celtics had their troublap in the first half before banding the Hawks their sixth smight feat. St. Louis racedjrfo a 61-49 halftime lead.' * Bob Pettit of the Hawks was high scorer with 37 points. tags in sports during holiday workouts and feels his boys "will come along in time." He told The Press team spirit has not been oh a par with previous PNH aggregations In all sports and hopes that will improve considerably. ■ ’ * _ Central, as previously Mated, wilt have the edge In every department. The Chiefs have •cored at HJ dip with a high of S5 while wiantog four straight.' The have allowed 4S.6 game. will start with little guys Ed Wagik and Rick Fisher and 6-1 boys Pave Shields, Gary and Larry Hayward. He expects Dean Souden, 61%, and 5-10 Loft Birklow to see plenty of action. The Chiefs wot 73-48 and 7664 i regular season play and then squeefed out a 68-62 triumph to district tourney play a year ago. They meet again at PNH Feb, The Huskies have scored a creditable 51 points per outing opposition has averaged S6.8. The Hallmen have had 58 and 57-fxrint tUts but have allowed as much as 68 and 62 while dividing four contests. t Farmington and Imiay City were, area teams to gain , championship i berths in holiday tourneys with Thursday victories. Farmington took. Southfield, 70-63, to gain the finals of its own meet. Les Wilkinson at the Jays topped both teams with 22. T h Falcons meet Highland Park at 8:30. The Parkers Moored six potato in the final minute to pall out a H-M verdict over stubborn Royal Oak Kimball. Bill Chilton kit it In defeat. Walled Lake was routed by Allen Park, 88-41. Kimball vk Southfield tonight at 1. Walled Lake . met Bentley this Imiay goes against Sebawing tor Caro honors. The Spartans romped past Bay City St. James, 6639. Tqm Hall and Terry Ignasiak tallied 15 apiece. Akron-Fairgrove bombed Millington, 79-43. River Rouge, defending state S" champ, set a school i mark in hammering Berkley, 36 at Rouge. Ortonville was on the short end of a 61-25 count against Fowier-ville at the Swartz Creek Invitational. - BEADY FOR HU8KOES — Ed WUliams may be to the starting lineup for Pontiac Central tonight when the Chiefs host Pontiac Northern. . Williams bps been alternating at a forward spot with Paul Brown. Tech, East, North Favored „ Tangerine Tonight Starts Bowl Play By the Associated P The annual - post-season college ^football hoopla resumes tonight \ with the Tangerine Bowl, picks up ^ momentum Saturday to a card ► featuring the Gatot* Bowl and East-® W£8t games an4 will be climaxed OT New Year’s.-Day With the Big l' Four—the Rose, Cotton, Sugar and I'Orange Bowls. ^ And even that,.won't end tt. On n Jan. 6, the U.S. Bowl will be Herbert- A crowd Of about 10 00Q 8Mne to the following conclusions: played In Washington, DC., and its expected for the 8 p.m„ EST, -J l. Injuries to the mouth and !t4M> Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala J kickoff. Berth continue to Jfoott [The American Dental Associa-and a committee of the Amert-Asaoclation for Health. Phyrt-Education and Recreation and the next day it will be the Hula Bowl in Honolulu. That will be it for another year. The Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., wifi pit Middle Tennessee (7-3) of the Ohio Valley Conference against Lamar Tech (7-2-1) of the Lone Star Conference. The game is expected to be a passing dud ting Wichita (62) against Villa-between Middle Teimessee’s Terry Bailey and Lamar Tech’s Win The GfMpr Bowl, sending Georgia !3) at Jacksonville, Fla., headlines Saturday's games. Also the East-West. Shrine game In San Francisco, the Blue-Gray contest in Montgomery, Ala., and Sun Bowl, in El Paso, Tex., pit- othsll ginics and practice even e protection is afford- ! through the_ use of face ; I t. Although tnaay ykoohi are vvidlBf 'mouth protectors for othall players, still many ath-e without this protection. I S. Properly fitted mouth pro' I, worn hy the players dur-g practice and .game*, will pre-t nearly all Injuries to the nth and mouth. I 8. Several types of mouth pro-i are currently available, win afford^ a significant Hint of protection If used. (S. Flayer acceptance of mouth depends on several re: fit, personal comfort, re-effect on speech, and the most Important- ' «. Custom-made, Individually fabricated month guards have BASKETBALL SCOBESts J 7. It fo new possible to fakrl-~ • enotom-made month protoe-i laexpeasivciy. quickly, arid |Mn jUjfipnHitrttrii by using self. rMh rayon flock.' high school rtirvey indicated that the protectors re- s« u, CmmIsUM Wyoming M. Niagara M y . - ■ Croat 71, fans State M ' » r*a WEst •h,tt. Michigan State M 1 ROCHKKTEB INVITAT1MN At urisitl Tech no. Broaklra Poly 1 PUNT HOLIDAY ILarge Crowd See Bill Lillard erf West Side (7-2), TECH FAVORED The Gator Bowl lists Georgia [Tech, as a ■ |>fiit)l_ favorite. -The | Engineers are a defense-minded outfit and their big problem will be to stop Penn State's Gated Hall. Ntttany Lions’ coach Rip Engle hinted that Hall would be doing , a lot of -throwing against the Engineers. Georgia Tech coach Bobby Dodd .admitted that, he was mighty impressed with Hall, The game will i be televised by CBS shirting at 2:15spm. EST, and is expected to draw n crowd jof about 50,800. Large crowds were on hand for the two appearances of national bowling star BUI Llllard on the 1st day of a grand opening weekend at re-modeled West Hide Lanes Thursday. Ha gave out ' The East, featuring All-America backs Ernie Davis of Syracuaa and Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, is the favorite In the Shrine, game. But the West line outweighs the East by abogt 90 pounds TOLL HOUSE A capacity orowd of 60000 la expected to be on hand for. the opening kickoff at 5 p.na., EST. fOC wii televise the game. tit N. Hllladalr SO R.JC S«. Elite™ M Getting warmed up for the BPAA All-Star at Miami wit week, he whipped nervous Press Bewteramn actual champ Bek Richards OMU In a match fop-tartar » 988. Me then toasted with Ande Onto tgf tart Jerry Perna aigd Jack Clumbers. Representatives of the Detroit Michigan M Jbo North isthy favorite to walk up its fourth victory to a row in the Blue-Gray game, but the weather will be a factor, A cold wave jilt Montgomery Thursday night and that could cause w*n more trouble for the South, much to banking ion speed arid maneuverability, along with passing of Bobby Hpnt of Auburn and Don Fuel) of Mississippi Southern. . , Top Snow Team May Packers Await Sunday's Visit by New York | Weather Forecast Calls for Big*ChasAge From Thursday's -15 GREEN BAY, Wte. (AP»-Green Bay has the runners. New York has the passers. That is the story to a nutshell of the National Foot-ball‘-League championship game to be playpd Sunday on the frozen rteppei of Northern Wisconsin. The team with the best' snow tires may be the winner. It was 15 below Thursday and finally warmed up to zero. It was supposed to climb to the dizzy height of 10 above today with some snow flurries. The . Weather Bureau guardedly looks for a warming trend by SundajT Maybe the mid 20s. Tile City Stadium field is covered with a layer of straw and a tarpaulin. Vince Lombardi, Green Bay coach, said the grass is green and the turf firm underneath the rover. Nobody will know for sure until iunday morning When the tourney starts at 7:39 p.m. tonight with U. of D. facing Syracuse, Pontiac will be repre-ted by another player who is, doing an outstanding job with the Titans — Harrison Munson. gr nstofe* COLD WORK — Paul Homung of the Green Bay Packers wears tennis shoes and gloves as he hits the blocking sled jn a workout Thursday. The Packers worked out at Green Bay in preparation for Sunday's National Football League championship game with the New York Giants. It was 10 below zero during the session and field was frozen. -will peel off the .cover. Workmen already have chipped away the 14 inch layer at snow that had rested atop the straw. WANTS FOOTING Lombard! thinks-a firm field on which regular football cleats can be used will help his. team. He or ilippery turf would make II more difficult {to cover their pass receivers. Green Bgy residents were digging out the long underwear and Tech (7-3) against Penn State (74 the quilted parkas for the first title game 'ever to be played In this city of 65,000 residents. By game' time all of the 41,000 seats are expected to be sold at $10 a copy, contributing $400,000 to the gross that will be swelled to $1 million for television and radio (NBC) Income. Each member of the winning team should get about $5,000 and each loser about $3,000. Masked Player Helps Wings Salvage Tie By The Associated Proas A' masked man up for his third National Hockey League trial in tour years gave the Detroit Red Wings a 2-2 tie with Chicago in the National Hockey League'*.only action Ttytrsday night. Gaude LaForge brought Detroit the equalizer near the mid-point of the second period when he slapped in a pass from Bruce Mac-Gregor. LaForge wears a mask to pro- Lombardi sent his Packers through a one-hour drill Thursday. [They did their best In basketball 'shoes pn a frozen practice field. The Packers Were to wprk again today and limbec up briefly Saturday. New York was due to ar by chartered plane in let* afternoon following workout at Yankee Stadium. BIO GAINER Packers' attack Is .. around, fullback Jim Taylor, stllTveralty bothered by a sore back, and Paul Hornung, the league's leading scorer who was able to get away from the Army- for a full week of practice. Taylor crashed through the Giaftts' touted defensive line for 186 yards Dec. 3 when Green Bay beat New York 90-17 ular season game. The Paokgga -teored 31 times on the ground grid only 18 touchdowns on passes. Hughett, one-time Uni-Michigan quarterback football coach at the University of Maine, died in Bartow, Fla., Wednesday night bn his 69th birthday. 4 .★ ★ The Detroit Lions have signed Allie Sherman, In hip rookie year as Giants’ head coach, has developed an Interesting offense to go with the Giants tamed "11 Hangmen” defense, The passing of Y. A. Tittle or Charlie Centav ly to Del Shofner, Kyle Roto, Joe Walton and Alex Webster to the main threat. K 'if the field to righi, we should win,"/said Lombardi. Sherman’in New York, said tie was "getting ready the best way we know: PRESS BOX Tommy W sroity of ltd former nivnriit\/ n tort his right cheekbone, broken Dm. 8 ta an American Hockey League game while be was ptay-. tag for the Hefokeiy Bears. The tie was Chicago’s fourtfi straight and kept the Blade Hawks one point ahead of fifth place Detroit in the NHL standings. It teas Detroit's fifth game without a victory. The Hawks spurted to an early lead when Murray Bhlfour netted his ninth goal at the season at the 2:09 mark of the first period. etrolt Uon h draft chc UpDavl The Wings outobot Chicago 30-24. All NHL cluba are idle tonight. Saturday Detroit- visit» Toronto and Chicago playn at Montreal. halfbackTfip \Davtdssn el Maryland, and a fter agent, rvnninj back Claude \ Watts of Blue Field St. New York preparing for appearance on “Mage T ■■PBI 1:45 p.i Fill be battltan Allie Brandt foe Ihe $1,000 sparamaster prize anil a shot at the fMMXX) jackpot; Moore defeated Andy Rogomtca fort weekpnd. Oregon in s 71-59 defeat fa t second night- of firirt round F West tourney action. But the Red Wings bounced back when Norm Ullman scored his 13th goal at 10:25 of the opening stanza. It came with two Hawks in the ptnalty box. Detroit was a man short when Ap McDonald collected hi* 18th goal for Cklengo In the soooni LaForge’s heroics followed. It was a hard checking game most of.the way. Referee Dalton McArthur„caltod 11 penalties ta the first two periods. Lawrence Tech Wins ROCHESTER. N.Y. IB - Law-pence Tech advanced to the second round Df the Rochester Invitational Tech basketball tournament yesterday by overwhelming Brooklyn Poly, 110-77. John Bradley led the Lawrence Tech attack fttg 39 potato. In the Motor City classic, Sparrow was a member of the oik tournament team twice and was the Most Valuable Player ta the tournament in 1954. v MUNSON STARTS Munson-has taken over a starting role at forward for U. of D. and is now the second best rebounder on the team. He has' improved his scoring to nearly 12 points a game, and should the could be a good candidate lor the alt-tourney team. A Junior at U. of D., Munson proved player on the team. **Me can get ta there and battle the Mg boys real gsod,” said coach Bob Oalthan pointing to the tart that Munson to S-feet-8 and often outre bounding players several The tournament has an outstanding field of teams. Both DePaul and St. Bonaventure. who meet fa the nightcap at 9:15 tonight, are among the top ranked teams in the country. Along with U. of D., all three were ta the post-season tournament list tort year. Bonaventure has been given the edge as tourney favorite, how-ever. unbeaten DePaul under coach Ray Meyer claims it has “s best squad ta many years. The Titans are solid favorites over Syracuse In the opeptag game. Both DePaul arid St. Bonaventure boast outstanding scorers and rebounders, each having a center standing 69. The two winners tonight play 1st the championship Saturday n%ht, with the loaers playing the consolation game at.7:M p.m. tomar- First Place Gained by Tripp Contracting Tripp Contracting moved Into' first place alone tort night In Waterford Class B basketball May by downing Johnson ft Anderson. 47-39. Bill York’s 19 points led Tripp to i third win without a loss. The teams were tied goto! Info the non- Wendy Meyers pumped hi 16 potato as Hoyt Rooky topped Nos-, bitt’s 5652, and Aon Nicolai clipped O’Nell, 5647. Area Ski Conditions FRIDAY CONDITIONS ALPINE VALLEY - 4-8 inch; base plus new powder. All tows' and T-B*rs running. Beginner’s area, intermediate are* and main slope skiing very good. DRYDEN - 4 to tt loch bash, 2 inches new powder,. entire area opea and all tows in operation. Skiing vary good to excellent. GRAMPIAN NT. - Pomalift, 4 ws running. Beginner's area, intermediate slopes open, 6 inch' Inch new powder. Skiing very good. • MT. CHRISTIE Beginner’s slopes, Intermediate dopes skiing ysry good, 4 to 8 inch base, new; powder, 3 tows operating. MT. HOLLY — Mo 12 inch base. All slopes oprti, chair lift arid all;1 town operating. Now powder make skiing very good to excellent. ' SUMMIT - New 1 inch pqwfier on 4 to 9-taeh base. Skiing goo^ to very good. . ... . J The following are top \ covering mlm of locally Brown taoduee by grown add sold fay them In wtinlsmli pnekage loti, Buotatiana are tenMwd fay the pstirit Bureau of Mutate, aa at Mart Scrambled in Heavy Trade NEW YORK (AP) — market price* war* thoroughly scrambled In heavy, trading early today. Gains and looses of fractions to print prevailed among A few of the leaders in a mixed mixed. Rails were unchanged to Bond Range b Narrow Poultry and Eggs jwr pound s( Xtetralt for Ms. 1 quality B were * few plus 2/32 signs sent-Stored among the Weald War II is-n sued 214s and among tto ' H is Issues. Generally, however, the let was unchanged in extremely slew mart**"* lln poultry: ban utnyt 24tt; itMtor* 23-S*;_whtto nek ^crc 14V3C; Flym- --im M: S3 mn mt* efH. rm. Whit* Isis* si"t&r* Butter: (tend*. <(. • W;MK*rtMV.;W i Jr&iaSiZn? ! v***vow*r, wv* mm litP) ri» CtliNfd Merooatlk Exchangt: Buttor sttodjr: Era ttrfoniSrhH dirttec 3$ ebcck, 3S. **' 1,1,1,141 Livestock Mr's mclpta c* too. «h**p se. SS. VMS: bround *i MUf is M f Needy. t«*r-^^sTA. *t< moot cAoice iwri iwimm . thaSM baUm ^.nr ss£PSsi Mlm JjtlUty eov* 1S.IS- *|SSSnaad "uiwrt^TVTs.eo. to ISM: utility bus 11.1#-ntur bant 17.50-11.ye. I ■HLj comp* red laot aook rotten MU* )43 faMteti old l/St-JbtS; *oail Md'Ytuity IMO-ss.se. Sheep compared loot wool eteuihter lajatu vosk to auetlr Me tovor: ileus* Ur ovos otoody: steel oholn sad prtuw Tooted (tenebtor Umbo I7.M-1I M; nod sad ehoteoTvssteS Istato IMt-nS; •Mto, sad prime oborn Umbo 1S.5S-11.M: can Is ohaMs ataufbter —“ ___ami call. ‘Vectors JI OS. • amrkot. -Sheep M. Nat a US tattoo*. tfjpFr------------_T_T_ UBder Ml lb.; raara Midi:_________ say *a* (raid* or wtitM la sal a* quotation,. Compared tool wdsk barrovi sad flit* eteood Hoads: asm mirth (toady, ta- than a point en new that Its board has approved the sale of most of the firm’s assets to Ohio (ML Ohio 00 eased. aa the New Yeefc Sleek Exehaage Fractional gainers taduded: Southern Pacific Railroad' 4)ta of 1961 at 88%. Texas ft Pacific 3%s at 67 and Southwestern Bell 2%s at 73%. Ml 4% ta* held ttabte for patent lafrtage-msst, steadied aad Nee % to M% as aa epenar ef 7*66 Oharas. It widened the gain slightly. On a big 30,009riiare transaction, irginia • Carolina C dropped 1% to 34%. I Some of the airlines continued ■to, further AdvisejjHired for Investments Detroit Firm to Assist Retirement Commiggion of County Employes . The Oakland County Employes Retirement Commission has agreed to move higher to authorisation of far* Increase. Eastern Air Lines and Pan Amer-icani Robert E. Lilly, county auditor and executive secretary of the cam-mission, announced yesterday. A number of "cash” salsa were that profits, could be entered 1961 taxreturns. Prices 'were narrowly mined on the American' Stock Exchange. Gainera included Gotten Industries, Giant YeQowknife and Universal Controls. Among losers were Louisiana Land, Syntex and Home Oil....... The New York Slock Exchange Business Year J I1® Ends an Upbeat Hr SAM DAWSON AP BeriaeM New Aaely NEW YORK — This, the last woridng day of the year for mori persons, finds the majority of AtneriCUS ending a topsy-turvy year on the upbeat. as a whole, it ended a lot better than It began. Dufinsss was brisker In moat lines, although not in all. Personal collectively pearien fends Invested maetly la prate bonds. "Other investments are far UJ. government bonds and Oakland County obligations. UUy quoted annual earnings on all investments at 1900,000 annually, or 4.4 per cent by the present dlventflcattoa ef assets, relatively high grade to ) is srii p + w e uu ub in I sjt E * St Bank A Trust will be paid $2,000 annual fee for its services as consultant. Under the Cm, the firm also will prepare semi-annual evaluation of the commission's investments portfolio. ON TRIAL BASIS Retainment for the Brat year will be on a trial basis, according to Lilly. Me «aM the fad is growing ter, tiisifln to the main to more persons at work, same at higher wage scales and many Bt longer oik weeks. Stock prices Indexes end the year near record highs, although tfae markets saw some dizzy speculative whirls followed by some hard tails. And Wall Street ends 1961 with Its practices under probe both of government agencies and of the exchangee the gm| BUI STOCK YEAR R was a big year for the securities market—in trading volume, in rim and fall of newcomers, to throats of me This was the biggest Christmas ever. A record number of proe-ents, and men expensive ones, SITS? ■*«“ “•* outlay makes a tot of merchants ‘ manufacturers happy. And hills won’t arrive tin next ___ In finss against 21 electrical equipment Rasters and the jafi eentencea against some of their executives. The heartache Hagen on te a boat ef damage soIts filed fay their customers. There were other clashes of business and government in 1961. And Business ha* some headaches to nurse—along with any the Individual biistoestmen may have New Year’s morning. ' This was the year of the' big price-fixing suits. The biggest antitrust penalties were the 12 igoil- Pontiac Motors Reveals Changes Affecting Five Organizational changes affecting five Pontiac Motor Division men were announced today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. WWW v.-\ Newly named assistant general service managers for the division am John S. Mahony, former as- Steadman A., Parker, Jr., former assistant manager of the Newark, N. J. ame; and Emareo a m a g%+ % it v% is* mi- vJ * 4H a M —1% _ i is _ to™ Sfi .mi— HOepub At i* * R *5 4tfr- H IRBuBS^lWB.1 -’SR BE* vKBkdMFf m OH «*+ WSBHfl oil i— . .. ... iH*+m Bob Fulton lb M 37% ST 37 — H ^ . Bobr Con 1 # 2« . w w — 4 h iSS 11 M*t OMfc 0SW4 HI U it ^ OH 40H + 1 B""’ M OH OH otv-H Mmr M IN I m iPpjii The county, at employer, will depoett $303,000 into the fund Jan. " Lilly. Aa their dan, employes pay a portion of their salaries regularly into the fund. Grain Pricm au. ton r i i ■% »% uh .. M a*( fia l.«b ■ HI H f 4 H mm a oaptr u m m im uh- y, Sobontey 1 M m K tt%+ H Sr “S i % R 8RfiFitatisSR R Roob 1.4M 44 SSW Mb---- u M Wo H Mb 3Mb U%4 H I7V. ZTH I7H4 H eaiCAOO. Doe. to (AF) — Oponln* fTbln: Whobt ____ Mu ........ ■ Mu ...... J.07H Mar ...... 13H SS :::::: Iffi *8.- |B" W*«U........ *-a*IS ::: tL-...... Babcock AW US B »H MM Bald Lima 45« 14 mC 14H. Balt W 1.11 “ “ “ BiaunltM y* _ .. . I7H JTH , .. 14 0)4 U . 23 - V* u m as ntv 4 154 V, MS IMM MM •leosribiflS* j im« ins iwo H >8 fR Txi Bancuot Booty an i OH 155*JVi»i mi i ji is .. JrRRvib WS'IJ* ~ EEL us iiii] } R R 8%^? • SL5ra% \ r r r toteriak ir l.M I 24H SMb Mb.. tsrslRtg “ w UH—H Lasr* ‘Sr rss-! ‘ s uh m( Man 3 11 54H S7H 57'/r- WM .» 2* StH 33 3# — «»3 ‘^2% R aa4 g&J^.4*l R R R+ p?Vu. 3 ¥ P Wi * Ji » at, fcyjf is j •fl.i i MdOO NJ 2.34* ■M OO Ob 3.M Stand Fk* Stan Wu US FI ftm?xZi'Z 'i R i?4 R4 StOToni JP I SO I Mi 34. 34H4 .. UH Mb UH .. 8t 2s mi fife____________________ 3 uSs^■^fSa2^,ln, Ro^ewMI i it OVXm TUB ibotrNTBB STOCKS Th* wneytof qDotations Aa aat noc. ossa lily roprooont actual traauMln bat in falnsod aa a satSo to tb* appro*-mat* tradlnc raat* at IN tttarflm amt Carp. ^...\......... 11.3 ni Aunt Jan*’, Food ....... 10.4 11.1 Duruttar MaMte Homes ... 11.4 |i.< ; B Co Itoa 11^ *m *■ Tot O Pnd j 1 T»* o ail 1 J R 8h R. TircAjix IfwWm Thlokol fn 37 Mb M 3t ■ 8SV1. iS ?SLZfm ! -5 •“ » h 1 ^ si TXL OU t^nit UH UH- H mt* Oa. ........ ‘“■*~n Jortons .... ----ath anal Co. jgilljaaJInulm T Flawiir Ptaaaos ... ChaBteal Hal ...... flmu—waaiili Stock XoystotM Income K-l Putnam On Television 1------- WslUncton Bqnlty . WelUncton Fund ......... •Nominal Quotations. d!n£d* oSdttaT’dl ti-dlstrlbutkm Jks5 Sr %sr‘,.'3i£ igSj^afc.-as.'tha Stocks of Local Intonst Fleam attar decimal potato an UfAU aa Lautetapa Ota Ca. 3t.l 4S iontros* Chotn. Co. Pfd. HI 134 Ctratal ... ■ capital ...... 43.2 43 Si 8, * Co. 31.4 m Hi In. ager of the PhlladripMs The group wM report dheefiy to Mm C. Bates Jr. of Mnalag- ren’t h Record Near in Auto Sales Dwcwmbur Surge May Bring New High for the Fourth Quarter lag iBtirtanat ef Bagh J. Bates A graduate of the University of Chicago, Mahony started with Pontiac In IMS as a district manager, ager In 1993, then to assistant sales promotion manager in 1956. Mtf hony resides at 996 Brookwood Court, Birmingham. DETROIT ID—A strong December surge may cany fourth quar tew car Bales to an all-time for the period, Ward’* Automotive Report* said Thursday. ’ w ’ w w ’a forecast that a fo quarter tales mark of 1,629,000 units may bo reached, surpe the preview peak level of 1,617,000 •st In 1956. arias to this ourih’s final today peeled. Ward’s said new car sales hi he second today period month trialed 116,770 units, a daily verage of 30,793. A1LY RATE UP If PCT. The daily rate was 17 per cent above the 17,732 rate lor mid-December last year. The newly totredaced Chevy n, Fetotaan and Melaer earn esatotoad 9so 04 per cent ef the Dee. U threogh Dee. 90 amr- promotion manager. His Pontiac experience includes district ager, sal«| promotion manager for (he Pacific region and business management manager In Lot Angeles in 1996. The three .held 7.2 per cent of u martat during December’s first lOday period, Ward’s Ntod. Dealer inventories of new cars Increased to 620,000 on Doc. A compared to 700,000 units on Nov. 36, Ward’s sakl. T” Area Executives Named to Posts br State Week *WW by Ibo^tmcrtetei Free* Meeth Ago Tau Ago . UU Ugh . sB .♦3.1 0.4 44" 414 jnt 1314 141.1 M.4 3734 131.4 141.7 3M4 3714 1334 1414 254.7 2774 1M4 141.1 2t4.S at mi is* r I 1U.7 2 1 HI I Truck and Coach Appoints Sales Promotion Chief The appointment of Theodore L. Guamlere ns sales promotion man- ----Of GMC Trudt A Coach Dh I was announced today by R. C. Woodhouae, general truck sales manager of the Division. Guamlere served tfae Detroit Die- ■Sri Division of General Motors for over 16 years before being transferred here. He has experience in mer- Three key Michigan Week ap-' pointments tor the area were announced today by Charles F. Adams, Southeastern Michigan chair-Adama, executive vice president of MacManus John It Adams, bc„ Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, will be assisted in his 1962 campaign activities May 30-26, iin Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties by throe ana executives. Daman c. Baer, af 1411 ON wood A Vo., Divas Lake, moaag-sr ritito “ “ ef the On [training. He Joined De-trait Dleeel in i»4» aa service training director after 14 years of aeUIng automotive porta and equipment and working with Canadian Ordnance. Subsequently, ha advanced et Detroit Dieari to A native of Cleveland, Ohio, uarniere attended the University of Dayton and Fsnm College. He and tesldea at 6945 W. Dartmoore Rood, Birmingham. John W. Noonan, former Angeles assistant tone manager for Pontiac Motor Division will As 1961 ends Americans are choosing up sides tor one of the biggest tariff battles in years. The President wants more |power to cut tariffs as-a way to Sonata in America’s contest with trading blocs around the world, especially the fast growing one in Western Europe. Many UJ. businessmen want more tariff protection, not less, in warfling off the flow of— g-eign goods. And many industries have their Own domestic problems. Examples, the airlines and raflroads, which are sharing very little in the general prosperity at year end. i a * .' * But for most the 1961 New Year’s Eve is a tat happier than os the 1961 New Year’s day. Industrial production climbed to a record in (he final months of the year. Steel mills report an Influx pf orders that keeps them a tat busier than in the first half of the year. GAR gALBg RISE A sharp rise in new car sales puts both the dealers and the makers squarely In the ranks of the optimists again. It’s also good for a tat of auto workers, rill be working longer weeks at higher wage scales. Construction workers, as a whole, should be happy, along with building firms and the many companies that turn out building materials and furnishings. The Commerce Department estimates the value of new construction put In place In 1961 at a new record of $57.5 billion. This would be 3 per cent above last year, and would top the previous record in 196S\by 2 per cent. — biggest gainer was. public , up 7 per cent over . building was declining at year’s end, but not as much as usual In the bad weather season. And the average factory work-r, whoever he my be, should ,-be In a mood to celebrate. The Labor Department says his takehome pay was the highest In history In November, while the cost of' living was slipping a trifle. So-and in spite of all the exceptions to the generally more A HAPPY NEW YEAR Assistant general service ager Parker, a General Motors Institute graduate, began as a service adjuster with-Pontiac in 1990, w 11 h subsequent promotions to service instructor, district manager, service manager of the Boston zone and central office service training supervisor. JOINED PONTIAC IN *46 CAB OKs Hike in Airline Rates Ftdtrol Board Approves Temporary 3 Per Cent Increase in Fares WASHINGTON (AP) — The Civil Aeronautics Board has authorized the netion’i 11 major state increase fares by 3 per cent on a temporary basis—an that would cost air travelers an estimated 154 million a tor alcoholic drinks, and to give ‘closest scrutiny” to spsdhl —such as family rate*—or discounts now available. The CAB approved the higher ratae Thursday- Two of the five members dissented, arguing, the via, wu p—mi in charge of purdmeed pule reliability far the _ reliability department. The* Royal rillea Oak resktont attended Battle Cheek College, Hillsdale College and General Motors Institute. product and achievements activities committee this year is Ralph C Charfaeneau af Freritifa, director ef BkbUc‘relatione and advertising, packaging Bqiipmsnt DM* ri(n (Pure-Pak) Ex-CsiK) Corp-Ha News in Brief I smTl npm*»7i R^m#8*!^Jdv Consumers Power Asks Split of Stock JACX80N ID — A two-for-ono pHtofODnaumaraPowarOo.com-ton stock waa proposed Thursday by the firm’* beard of directors. The board said the plan wOl be . resented to the company's stockholders at an annual meeting in t April 16. ® fitmtag of the documentary •raring Project Hope In tadone- > He relatione activities la James , H, Qeefio, of Oraam Rotate Pail; vice president and general mi or of radto station WJR. gsis si rffl"1 4 Sir, .. | estC-iMjti Srir.v,:J SBSv and compound the airlines’ flnan- SBB HEAVY LOSSES The carriers have said they expect to lose about $30 mfiltan tide ear. R was assumed that aU ]1 trade Mines would adopt the fall 3 per cent Increase but.first they must' give 30 days' notice. . Any Increases would expire after six months. The CAB also umouBesd It will old hearings on a proposal by United Air Lines to mamaaa its tares an average of 6.9 per cent What the board decides in the United case presumably wiU set longer range policy tor\tfae Industry-. . Two Michigan AAm Gut CHICAGO » - Twa Michigan Bank of Chicago for 1962 by the board of governor* *fi» Fritatnl af tho bank. Brig* to executive >fce president of Com •urnere Power Oo., of Jackson. Appointed d' | ------- Detroit b d director of the bankY. ’ Q r: .«s; || | fjfrff.. "fiatj TUB PONTfrAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, DRCBMBER 29, 1961* Shoots Pontiac Man fi« seat • Pontiac man ti«e General M^ra k>wer right leg. ..!■ wtWMlHjr M l»*n Olrt, M, of u l Nni at* Clark told Pontiac police he was atreet* at t a.m. when he beard four ahota and waa struck by of them, dark then went to the Questioned by police, he said he M not know who his assailant Cpllimon Sends Area Woman to the Hospital A 77-year-old Rochester woman waa if critical condition in SR. Joseph Morey Hospital today afP er her car collided with another at.Woodward Avenue and Fulton Street at 3:35 p.m. yesterday. W * * The woman, Hettie M. Taylor of 803 W. University Drive, suffered bead injuries, t Driver of the second car, 8. J. Wright, M, af Port Huron, was nat injured. Pontiac police said Wright told them he was traveling south on Woodward with another car beside him, when the other car stopped to let Mias Taylor * car crass the street. * * * Wright said he hit his brakes but was unable to stop and Into Miss Taylor’s car, police Mias Taylor was unable to make a statement. Soviet Parents Ask OK to Nome Sons for Fidel KEY WEST, Fla. m - Havana radio says number* of Russian parents have .written to Prime Minister Fidel Castro asking permission to name their sons after The requests were included, the radio said, among messages pour-■ ing in from the Soviet Union to congratulate Castro on the third anniversary of Hs revolution. Wall Callo& 'Frontier7 ( • — East German of-'"’Ticials now can their 25-mile wall through the City of Berlin “frontier fortifications.” This label wes used in fa English-language foreign affairs bulletin Just issued by • the East* GtHhaii regime. *Ch«ip IV«UomU Life Insurance’ CordefThanks They'd Preserve Liberty Ships Capt. Granville^hnway and Vice Adm. Emory S. UmX Ret was war mippingjwmlnistrator until Cbnway succeeded him in the poet in IMS, consider “the ugly duckling*” of World War II "a cheap national life insurance policy.” Roth men sre bitter critic* of the Federal Maritime Board's of the 1.M9. liberty ships la Conway said his sentiments were similar to those of Land, who has attacked the disposal of the famed wartime cargo vessels • on severe! occasions. IN OOOO CONDITION' “The liberty ships should be kept in nKrthba&smr another 10 or 15 years/.* said Conway, who Is now president of Cosmopolitan Slipping Co. of New York. “They are now in good ron/l-di Hon aad eaa be kept that way at a east that waaM ha peaauts la ceoparkMa to what H waaM east to topM I New Questionnaire on Service Pensions Veterans, their widows and dependant children receiving service-connected pensions will find the federal government's new Income questionnaires more rector Floyd Cremer declared today. the Veterans Affairs Office la the eeuaty building on Lafayette out the farm* which mast be returaed..hqfere Jaa. St. Recent legislation affecting pensions for veterans and'their sup vivors has resulted In the more complicated gUMtkxuialres being sent at tftts time, according to Cremer. He , emphasised that the new come queetlonnal bearing on those dr! ing service-connected disability More than 1,200 were opened by food last year. Hits year food are expected to qgen 3,300 eu markets. Soapy Gets Spotlight at Dem Fund Raiser LANSING l*»—Former Gov. Mennen Wiliams dropped out early from the reception line. But hand-shakers and well-wishers followed him wherever he went as he became the main attraction of a Democratic fund-raising dinner here Thursday night. The price to attend was IM Profits will be split among elected party leaden to use as they choose, for such expenses as Christmas cards, extra office help and other items not covered by their salariep. Mon than 1,000 ticketbuyere Jammed the Lansing Civic Center for the affair. The total sale was estimated at more than 2,000 by Democratic spokesmen. Profits from a similar fund-raising event last year came cloae to 133,000. * Hie wife Nancy was In town to arrange details for another mat-ter—the wedding ef their only eon Gery te Lae Anae Monroe of Lan- have a substantial number af flitra are In service in throe weeks.” He third war, the nation said tfaa Korean War, during which It IMWIiimI ~ L 434 liberty ships were reactivated, war. materfa “proved haw- little time it takes - a . 4. , >_.. ?, to break those ships out of moth- J?1* 'oils” - to a federal shipping administi , * * * tor In support d this contention. The 63-yeer-oW shipping expert***** ■aid the liberty ships now make** ,ca^L«» tip the major portion °f>bo«it fT™ 2,000 ships In romrve nwCbasro »wnl « iree coasts. 24 site later Was manager of re- serve fleets tin4 si (law London, t said that If most of them Cohn. - Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day' nAuu HONORED presents an album of stamps to Mother M. Rose Elizabeth during ceremonies Thursday honoring the nursing profession. A special four-eent stamp, showing a student puree lighting one candle from another, was lasuad. Mother Elizabeth Is a former mother general of the 81stars of the Holy Cross. Wooden Boats Have Job in U.S. Navy-Mine Duty LONG BEACH. Calif. (UP!) Small wooden vessels, without guns and no longer that a good-ilaar, have an Important place in today’s Navy. ^ » /a •• * Because of their size and fact that their wooden hull* nonmagnetic, these 57-foot boats do a better Job In keeping harbors free of mines than larger, metal-hulled brothers. Iwats cony the present threat of striking a mine. Before a petty officer is given hit command his great respu blllty to the giant warships of the fleet is drilled into him. to an slated man af the rank af chief petty efllrer, tint claw He Is taught that it to bis responsibility to make the waters near shore' safe - for aircraft carriers, aaclear «ubma. rtaeo aad gaktod missile snip* af the fleet. “Ifa very rewarding duty,” says Chief Boatswain's Mate Wesley A * veteran of 19 years in the Navy, who has been assigned to the Pacific Fleet Mine Force of an MSB is one of the most sought after duties of petty* officer*. HAVE LONG RANGE Although small |n size, the MSBs have a built-in range of si moot 2,000 mllas. Their equipment Is the same standard mine-sweeping gear used by even the largest ocean minesweepers. A toHy leaded N “When you are out to sea yiu re the boas. But most of aU you have a feeling of accomplishment. You know what to do at, any given time. Being skipper of my boat, the MSB47, la duty far superior to any prior duty.” The Job of a skipper or crew-i*n aboard a MSB to dangerous because of the close in art* Found George Chakirin in London Budding Star Knew Lean Years HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPD There li a railroad that has carried only one 'passenger In It* nearly 19 years of existence, and officials are glad he didn't come back for a second ride. ★ " A dr The railroad, one of the slow-est lines in the nation, to at Redstone Arsenal here, where a major effort to anderway to develop a space vehicle. The space vehicle to the prime the Amy Ordaaaee Mterito (om maad. The Army's Redstone Railroad, a lino that even slope tor auto traffic, Includes five diesel rikctric locomotives, 23 boxcars, 33 coal cars, two flat oar*, one tank car and a motor oar tor railway main- The railroad operates over 82 miles of trade, but logged more than 30,000 miles last year ’ ing 310,000 tom of cargo. Cargo Iwa ranged trim poison gas to 800 pound bombs to om passenger. Af aa taalalladea which dally drive* Mo sach ihin** aa taper-9 orbital limited M straight per hoar i curve*, at whtoh there to aa Request Aid in Freeing Portuguese-Held Indians LONDON (R—Diplomatic authorities said Thursday India has asked Britain’s help in freeing an estimated 12,1)00 Indian men, women and children interior in camps in Mozambique sndother Portuguese territories. v. ‘ The Indians were rounded up after the invasion of Goa at. a reprisal..Several Indians were held In Lisbon' when their Ghana-bound plane landed. New Signs Urgo Traffic to Pass Police Cars WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) -Motorists who hesitate to slow-moving - police cart have been Invited to,do so by _______ placed in .cruisers in Winter Pariu The sign reads: “Slow 'moving patrol csr.'PIease pass.”. ” Police Chief Carl Buchanan said the signs should contribute to traffic safety by preventing long lines cars forming behind police vehicles.' Death Notices STONE. DICCMBES - 17. INI Prank J M Fine at., w H d**r brother of Junu Byrne an, > Mr• Katherine Bury. .Reettatloi at the Saitry win be to&Jsht a IWO MEN of A HJB-»TIm lure of m Adventure to strong, Here,, Tony Dalrymple, 14, toft, aad Stephen Wood, iB. sall the waters off Pembroke, Wale*, Jn their 'vessel o gutoaidmd bafiihib and g piece of burlap. . k II ; 1 I,' v- The torn pemenger felt one ride on the railroad wee enough and never came bock for a second. ' * e * Ho waa a hobo who fell asleep In a freight car and was shuttled Into thr heavily guarded military liatton. An official arid nonpaying tore “was scared death” as military police swooped down to bttstto trim away. . * (+ A ' The nflroa! has Its ss mental sMe and recently was used in determine if a missile cotild stand handling such as could be expected Jn railway move-menu. iterate! cool cars were banged apUM %. flat car on which (he Jnilssfle was tied at speeds up to 12 miles an hour. The test proved the missile could sum! frnvw by rail. -gjs M a.m. tram st. Vtneawl da Paul CathoHe Church. Interment Mt. Hop* Cemetery. “■ JPSHfiHHKtasmsM ____ Funeral Baum* ’ rirm BRlckaON. DSCIMBKX II. IM1. 14* S. Jobnaon — I huaband of 1 an* Dart* Srlckaon. an* Ahtrt Srlekaoa Jr.; alao lurrtrad by I brother*. ant iMn ana i Sraadetuldren. B.P.O.t. will cod-uct a Lodge of Sorrow twnt *• I p.m. from the Doneleon-m Funeral Horn*. Punaral -III be bale Saturday, mailt p.m. from the Wju Funeral^ Home Cemetery^ Mr* JM^Mj^DISki E2 LOO ON. DECEMBER M. INI. Slaaaor June lateekwallt. MM Auburn Rd.. Avon township, an 14; balerad wUt ef powfM* Jt. «:taMIS!Swd.rSSr^fe of Wanner Jean Loeun and Douxfa* *• J*dM<(f4^er alstar of flaraat C, Prank, Poreat, Wll-namT Natort jMjffrt to can and Idrs. Mamrat BaUay. Funaraliarrke will i* bald Monday. Jan. 1 at 1 p.m. from the OalanTT%Mh«y^AclnUBt*fn- at tb* Vaarhees-Sipl* Punera! Horn*, ' Ji | ; . ARE DEBTS ■W mm and drapery Mara la, Bo-Li wur, who visnea to mSu a career la OM*ntlae> 'Jama me part (ass pec mi ary. Nmsamf WAmtESa. U OR OVClt, MtJST iewm. WOMAN TO UVS IK-MORS FOR _____ y..^.. Land Contract YOU? : renee. Pontiac/' - A PW^TOIE^ JOg^ ^ 3 dare a weak OR 3-3701. WANTED NURkES AIDES. MUST hav« experience. CaU PE 44M. oet oat of debt on a ftoa you can afford: -Employer not contacted -Stretch** your dollar —No chan* inr budget taalytt* Write or tonne for fret bookltt MICHIGAN CREDIT rniiMcui 1 noc Bdrug (tore. Experience orSerrad RMirmnu. tow pay. M MU* and Southfield. Birmingham, nor* " i*~"For RESTAtifclffr WANTED: CHAIRSIDE JUfittAlt,! bettidant. part ttm*. tritons to wort fafa frn Urn*. Tkeply I* Bn* famiic 'WOMAN- LK3HT HOUSE-week and care of girl *. Uve In. Member: - Michigan AsaeelaUoa af Credit Couruatera -Americas Aiaoslatiaa of Credit Onuniibws AXROTRBDN KNAFP SHOES ^ ------- ^ y.llW s for anacka. PO 4HSSI. J rtllS CLERK. BXPBRI-ence helpful. tM N. Perry. Be-twaea I ah* 11 eat., ■ . PAYOFF YOUR BILLS WITWOUT A LOAN I Arrans* to pay aU »our Mb pul du or not wHb one w*«y payment pan eaa afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK AtcM (anlahaarai t endjR---------— PafTmiBl APPOINTMENT QTY AmUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 .J* W. Swm , Pontiac, Mich. opposrrs main post omen LOOK H payebecki, ae layoff a. WOO: ' \ 1—Have talei ability S—Art wllltng to work i—Ara married aa* ovar SI yeara Eipeme paid tratnlnt. and many JMT_ »WL~!I bobenta. If you qualify call TE MUI far apebt- houae work and dronlns. Own trana-somUon. OB t-UU WHITS WOMAN. 1________ _ work and aMther*! helper, fu,jM aadPri cabal IAN or wom»h win oar. SiuSaSy* ?dvM ‘“waUlM inn in h'fiilj Jil'in i iiiiii •fata aa an bulo part* clerk. Mala* experienced Holler1— Auto Paru phone PE HM1. 9 MAH. MECHANICALLY ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? AND LET OB Om TOO ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 1« W. HURON PE «-am COATS PONERAL SOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL SCHUTT fftf i | ill Auburn Avt Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME PE Mffl Csmstory Into „ ^ ^ 441 U TIF U L LOT. PERRY at paik Cemetery. Call altar m. PHAMS. _____ Y OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly t*rtaMT pbou PE J-SU1. After 5 p.m. arlTia aa-»w*r Ull PE 94794. Confidential. DAINTY MAID BOPPUES, 7M POUND: POODLE OWNER CAN claim by MoUflaation aa* pay Inc lot ad, OR 9-37M 08T: DOWr---------- ,■ Wobater whit* sal* - watch Reward, tri-UK. - RED DACHSHUND LAST ■1513, i Rosy. LOST nifht. UL % LOST: BROWN - _________ {fatty of Loon- Lake Shore* and -Walton hlvd Subatanttal Reward at owner will ranlacp with another dot If you denrt. Any Inform*. Hon u to tot welfare of the m H No dupoarancj ~ wtll p* Lost: ENULUBI BULL doq, Vicinity of Oreen and Maceday lake.. Reward. .Can Detroit iA LdkT*1BLACK purse. Win faiyYMPranHRHHH manager, plea** oaaiiat owner. MT 1-179* or leave at Pontiac Peat Office. ALE GERMAN SHEP-aek an* tan, answer, to Reward—call Ml (MAM PATENT LEATS ly wno called St Ms! ^3 • pet. Ylelnlty of Scott £%rAy IE LADY WHO kOUND article* which fell off a — **—-Myark- BOX REPLIES At M ajn. Today there ATTEND CLAM NOW . LEARN REAL ESTATE Excellent opportunity te Jatn large eetabUahed *-offtce organita-tlon aad can while yen learn. If you think you have ,»iei ability *g*~>Tto M. live wlttHo 30 miles of Pontine. PRONE PE 3-7111 far confidential hdervlew. C. SCHUPT ' TRI-COUNTY REALTOR--1034 W. HURON. PONTIAC Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of tht greater selection of every* thing from automobiles tb employment offered every day. fust.Dial FE 2-8181 PPVMtol Ooaunaree________________ Pony ha* opening for 3 mea over K ‘JSuS. PART TIMS CLIAJHNO ANT) DS-11 very., mutt be it. Write Pontine Prut* Res 3*. PHARMACIST. OOOD PRESCRIP Salesmen to Sell First There-are n* (boat cute 3* >uc work Mrt0taH^SvS*iHil be*teem Blaed. I offer to you to IMS ** as portuolty to prove to ^oa an isrjs poaittona nr* what'you) n goad lmag and rrntn*lr lap. idly MvakH you to n -M»jn*a*' meal fab la ttm*. s fmardiacu*-•Ian an n town to carts batta la alwaya toe Mat way to nnder-atand where you nr* Mkm, Mr. Saloemaa, at* yon tptag wayTtt PE POOPS. 0:30-*. ImpJayMnt Agsndss "secretary Cloae to dawatown. FE 3-3*14, 3 AND i S06M8 74 DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT |3M. Mldweat Evelyn edwards "VOCATIONAL V COUNSELING SERVICE" «ts Baal Huron Sntta - Phone FE 4-0584 lailrucltsas steaah ...____ SALBSHfAM 06UPUC: Age Si to ». Earmanent Ref. area***. Oood bsuth. Both fuS ttm* lor tats* real rotate company which provide* ono-roem furnlihed haotod apartment with private . Jpll _ M*. tomM* and Hired. TY, telephone, electrtclty, laundry aent out. Moat have ear. Soto drive—fa, furnlahed. Salary MM moalhly, plua extra sale, —-a..,., a—■ tin. Kotty, JO $’• GENERAL STAFF NURSES $4,800- $5,400 Licensed Practical Nurses ' $4,000 -$4,400 IntereaUne career i County of riokmn*. ^,u%,0rIfiSffi, fit* Inelumm oald aick leave, Ufe, and benettS** 5raetal*1'staff "nuraea muit M reglatared with ttm Mato of Michigan. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING. 1 LAFAYETTE ST., PONTUC. iCCHIOAN- PE 9-W3L A SALES-MINDED {TSuiS office. Some telepbOM experience helpful, excellent op-poiMity. Par tetoHt. Mac Preaa Box tL CURB WAITRESSES TED'S Sava immediate opening, far «M waltreaae* on the night tijjft. Muat b* M. Apply la pereo* ' TED'S IM 3-3»£|ULI'Fr ° CURE- WAITRESS Dining Room Hostess tar* So* an Immediate openia Apply Is pata« only’ p a.m. t TED'S toarnlnae. PE M d! laundry aent out. Mum have ex Ktoarasnai'ffii DANCE LESSONS $1.00 > ALL THE OLD 4« ALL THE NEW Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 ‘ FINISk HIGH SCHOOL No da****. High Sebaal teptoma awarded, toady at borne in ,pare time. Par tree booklet write to Sapt!Bpp?CsS« Mldf°SrtrSUM-. 3-BID3ROOM ON THE ATTICS. EASEMENTS CLEANED, traab healed, FE VUM ACODUNT - SOWdbiE^EK Experienced offle* manager, pur-ehaalna. payroll, dlveralflad In all pbaaei ef tax work. Male atendOkpber an* typfat deeire. tniMjng Serviw-SuppHss 13 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory Mitt men at our afOe*. Oeneral Printing A Otoe* Supply Co. IT W. Lawrence St. Phape PE 3-0133. ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ERYICE RE- ygtgSf- ,U 11 BA VS MACHINE SHARPENED. MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLEY ST. Drmmtklsg », TaHoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORINO. Ate teratlena. Wit Rodell, FE iStol. VACANCY POE REDtolDDEN PA-Menu. 1130 per month. OB 3-to«4 fltoshqi ra! TrecMf _ Jfl A-l MOVING 8ERVICE, REASON aM* rat*. FE LHM, FE 3 3303 iSt carefor >33. MS-3818. t Dacorating AAA PAINTING AMD DECORAT-lng.^33 I Reaa. Pree **- 1ST l^LABS PA1NTINO AND^^PA- intESIor 7no!3S55SF