The Weather VS. Wrathrr Bams r»TK»t Cloudy, colder tonight; lair, cold tomorrow (Dctalli n fifa J> THE VOL, 119 no;* 272 * ★ ★ ★ PRESS Home ' Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 91, 1901 ^52 PAGES " : MgMUHlII iNiTKDPRna nr nrmufATiONAL Bike Shines, Faces Glow Tshombe Signs Peace Pact COLOR Proas custodiers got together yesterday and presented Bill Larson .of Waterford Township with a shiny new- red bicycle. Gathered around the happy youth are friends and family. From left, w&mm ----i---------- 7. ' 'MW INf'"IDW Mrs. Willard Kennedy; fill's brothers. Bob, 12; .Terry, 4; Mrs. Lanon* Arvri Larson; Bin, and John McGee, instigators of the bike fund. BUI is the oldest oHhe seven Larson chUdren. US. Welcomes African Nation's New Contract But Optimism Guarded; Parley Held at Request of Kennedy— WASHINGTON W—U.S, officials welcomed with guarded optimism -today the reported agreement between the Congo’s central .government and Moise Tshombe, secessionist leader of Katanga. * r "The road ahead is still a rocky ae," a high-ranking official commented. "What we hope is that [Katanga will live up to the agree- - Exile Says Over 25,000 Involved Katanga Chief Claims Battles Raging in Cuba [Finally Agrees to Central Rule MIAMI, Fla. (API—A military leader of the Cuban revolutkg), now in exile, said bloody fighting has involved rebel' guerrillas and 25,000 Fidel Castro troops in Central Cuba’s mountains. ment." Customers Give iSanta Comes Early Gift to Newsboy With Steady Jobs There', was no Immediate of-ficial reaction.. The State Department was waiting tor a report from Ambassador Edmund A. (tuition, who arranged the talks between Tshombe and Congolese Premier Cyrille Aden- Area Residents Sh aw Prast-Carrier They Appreciate His Efforts Yesterday was just like Christmas morning for 13-year-old Bill Larson of Waterford Township. When be stepped off the school bus at Lochaven and Elisabeth Lake roads, his grateful Pontiac Press customers presented him with a brand new bicycle. ___■ d d ♦________ Every day except Sundays for more than two years the Pierce Junta* High School honor roll student has plodded afoot through every kind of weather to deliver the news. Newspapers were carefully placed Inside screen or stofm door*- If people wanted their papers saved while on vacation, young Bill would stark them neatly la the garage or other A lot of Pontiac area people ore getting mighty bifc Christmas presents this year. They’re gettiWJL With Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body Division hiring some 1,250 hourly rated employes to meet Increased production schedules, there’s going to be a Christmas for lots more*----------—' quest. Commenting on news dispatches from Leopoldville, one department specialist in African affairs said the Tshpmbe-Adoula agreement seemed "too good to be true.” GIVES IN TO U.N. He said the eight points of the agreement appeared to r ‘Mkomhe’s acceptance of the pee ' * thi central Congo govern- tots after all. f There’ll be at least 10 additional bright eyes come Christmas morn in Pontiac. These wiU belong to the five children of Rayner C. McKee and Eugene Daniels. Both fathers are typical of the many who were out ef work when the local plants started hiring last week.' Daniels, 35. of 500 S. Paddock o sons, ages 11 months iStores Plan to Close Late on Saturday "This is the fifst steady job I've had in four years,” said Daniels. r1t sure mates me feel fine.” 'BEST PRESENT’ Daniels had been working odd jobs. This week he gets his first paycheck. “It’s just about the best Christmas present 1 ever got. Now I. can buy a few things for my wife and kids." McKee, 29, exile groups or UJS. officials in ress in the Escambray Mountains between rebel units Ind Castro militia trying to stamp out feelr this country, or from Havana. The Cuban radio ridiculed the statement -made by Maj. Kloy Gutterfes Menoyo. Gutierrez Menoyo called a news Tshombe in general agreed to recognize the central authority of fee Congo government and President Joseph Kasavubu, as to abide by actions of the United Nations. The specialist anted that oae •art of the draft agreement la-lleatos that Adoula la prepared increased 'activities. “Just today,” Gutierrez Menoyo said, "we received word of bitter fighting that has left many dead at Obiapo near -Sanctl Spiritua.” 1958 Gutierrez Menoyo led the second front of Escambray, an army that cooperated with Castro's forces in overthrowing Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista. Gutlerres Menoyo, a supporter of - Castro after the latter took over In January INS, fled Into exile In January 1M1, and charged the bearded revolutionary with being a Communist. > Gutierrez Menoyo said two tamer comrades of the Escambray army are ,in the field leading rebel forces there now. He identified them as Capt. Everardo Salas *-~Maj. Ek>y Outierrez Menoyo, leader of troops who helped overthrow Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, ia shown in front of a Cuban flag aa he told newsmen in Miami that a guerrilla force he organised last month in the Eocanfevty Mountains of Cuba is In action against Fidel Castro's troops which outnumber the mountain fighters 5 to 1. "The guerrilla movement * was formed in the Escambray Mountains last Nov. 10,” Gutierrez Menoyo said. “Our force is made up*- of anti-Communist Cubans from every walk of life—students, soldiers and even* militiamen who have defected from Castro. Cuban exile leaders in Washington said they, got no reports of major clashes between Castro and insurgent groups. But they said there have been signs of some minor contacts between the guerrillas and Castru troops try-ing to hunt feem down. " •*> * - f * U.S. officials said they word of unusual activity in Cuba. la Havana, AP correspondent George Arfeld said there has been no indication of major fighting on the'island. Arfeld said there - constant rumors of skirmishes but such reports seldom are confirmed. ■>,. ** i. j These little gestures didn’t go| unnoticed. A fund raising campaign for a bike was put into action two weeks ago spearheaded by John W. McGee of 7145 Elizabeth | Banking hours will be the Same ‘ Lake Road, an Oakland County as always this weekend, most sheriff's deputy. stores will stay, open late Safer- . * * * [day and all city offices will close It could be tough being the oldest at noon,tomorrow, of (even children at Christmas es- That's a brief guide on when to pedally if your dad has been out do these last minute Christmas of work for a year and a half. Ar- business, banking , or shopping vel Larson, Bill's father has ji&t chores. | Drive, has three children; 1; - and two daughters, 5 and 6. “I've been looking for steady work since September. Things looked pretty dint for Christmas until Pontiac Motor started hiring. the Congo, probably allowing oome measure of autonomy lor fee Individual provinces, including Katanga. This would be in accordance {with Washington's views on a fed-Vaiencia eraliat reorganization of the Con- (Continued on- Page 2, CM. 4) Echo to Arrive on the Dot Pontiac area residents can look for fee Echo I at 5 a. m. dot Friday. The satellite will appear from the south, 68 to 70 degrees above the horizon, moving in a northeast direction. 'WWSM In Today's j Ifbss Most banks in the Poetise area will observe their normal Friday and Saturday hours. City Hall of flees will reopen Tuesday, as .they will for fee New Year weekend. Since Christmas Eve falls on a Sunday this year, most stores in downtown Pontiac, the Tel-Huron Shopping Center and Miracle Mile {Shopping Center will have three [or four more hours of business this week. They will remain open until 9 |p.m, and in some cases 10 p.m. Saturday. 'I went over lo thc.-cmployment office and tried, but it was no dice at first. I kept coming back until they said okay,” MaKec said. But despite tin ‘ *• .# * ' ment, officials "I started working fee 13th That's one 13 that sure wasn’t unlucky for nfe,” he added with a big -smile. , Both men are metal press operators in Plant No. 14. go replacing the present strongly centralized form of government. UJ5. officials in this respect referred to a speech Undersecretary of State George W.’ Ball made Tuesday in Los Angeles. He^ said thaf "There may be a case for injecting an element of decentralization in a country of the size of the Congo.” JFK Flies Into Bermuda for Talk With Macmillan HAMILTON, Bermuda (Ji—Leav-;nations in the light of India's take-[man Brook, secretary to the Brit-1 Secession of P r o v i nee,, to Be Concluded; Awaits Supporters' Approval LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo Wi—President Moise Tshombe agreed today to end the secession of hid wealthy Katanga province but said that his supporters in Elisabethville must approve before the agreement is carried out. Tshombe and Premier CjcrUto Adoula of the cen-tral Congo concluded the r pact to restore unity in the Congo affeFmore than 15 hours of negotiations at the U.N. military base at Kitona. They promptly flew off to their respective capitals of Eliaabeth-ville and' Leopoldville. « ★ * * Tshombe signed an eight-point declaration which was presented formally to the United Nations. Its text, announced by the central Congo government, was brief and in skeleton form. It said: "Thr president of the province of Katanga . . . "I- Accepts the application of fee fundamental law of Mhy It, IN*, fee Congo's provisional taagm la a province and i Tshombe agree-cautioned feat more difficulty lies ahead. They do not question TShombe's good faith,, but explained that Tshombe will be ljkely to face a tough task in overcoming expected opposition in Elisabethville. ing his stricken father's bedside, President Kennedy flew into Bermuda today for wide-ranging talks with Prime Minister Macmillan. The President and the British leader scheduled a luncheon meeting at government house 45 minutes after Kennedy's arrival at Bermuda’s Kinsley Air Force Base. Hie central problems of West Berlin and an Allied approach to UMphceues Asesotbty -hits Rod1 dam- : mat ion * Hungary - PAGE ■ ' Con-Con Success Story Heart attack ends Moss iMilMlifir' nfe — p«q»% ; ■ Christmas story from -• Heaven's viewpoint — PAGE Arrival of Winter [Is Official Tonight Or . Man Winter wiU arrive [quietly in Pontiac'tonight 'midst cloudy skle* and tempefaWres in the mid-20s. The weatherman says officially the time is 9:20 p.m. when the sun will reach its southernmost position over the earth — a point in the aky known as the winter solstice. There’s a chance of light ■ and a high of « Friday afternoon. Saturday may be a little colder with snow flurries likely. ‘nie lowest mercury reading before 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac was 24 degrees.'The thermometer registered 28-at 2 p.m. Kennedy visited his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, at St. Mary's Hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla., for a half hour before taking off for Bermuda at 9:51 a.m. said hia father's corfdltiOfi appeared to be "about the same.” The President returns to Palm Beach Friday evening but will be kept informed about his father's condition during his rendezvous with Macmillan. Ifjnecessary, he could fly back toTTorida in little more than two WEST PALM BEACH (AV-Physicians attending Jo-r seph P. Kennedy, including a specialist called in froth hour.. .iwi^itiwol the Presidents gSdyin tetter** ! ^ - Kennedy's plane arrived at 11:35 j The President, his wife Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, and South Viet Nam President Ngo May Train Mora Troops LONDON (It - Diplomatic informants said today m scheme to1 train mors West German troops in Britain next year is under active consideration. t chut - GOOD OLD TIME CARD - Eugene Daniels, isft, of 500 S. Paddock St. and Rayner MCKee 01*558 Valencia Drive are happy to be punching time cards again. Both had been unemployed for extended periods before Pontiac Motor Division upped its production schedule and began hiring new employes lari, week. Daniels and McKee got Jobe for Christmas arid'are now working the afternoon shift at the metal presa plant. over of .Goa and the threat of Indonesian action . against the Dutch in New Guinea. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arranged a luncheon with his British counterpart. Lord Home, while their bosses were going to their private .luncheon. ish cabinet; Sir William Penney, adviser on nuclear weapons; and Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh, deputy undersecretary of state tor European affairs. On the American side were Mc-George Bundy, the President's adviser on security affaire; Charles E. Bohlen, expert on Soviet affairs; David Bruce, ambassador to London; Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and several others. Doctors Hold Consultation on Ailing Joseph Kennedy "2. Recognizes the indivisible unity of the Republic of the Congo, "3. Recognizes President Joseph Kasavubu as chief of state, .»•’ 'CENTRAL AUTHORITY’ ”4. Recognizes the authority the central government over' all. parts of the republic, % Agrees to fee participation of representatives ef fee province af Katanga In a gov-prepnre 6. Agrees to take all measures permit senators and deputies of Katanga Province to exercise the national functions, that is, participate in the national parliament, ”7. Agrees that the gendarmerie of Katanga shall be placed under the authority of the president of the republic, Agrees to see that fee resolutions of fee UJf. Security Council and General Assembly are respected and to facIHtate their execattoa. "Signed Tshombe.” Tshombe before leaving Kitona told newsmen the declaration would have to be ratified by his cabinet and the Katanga Assembly. But a U.N. spokesman asserted: “As far as we are concerned it is signed, sealed and delivered. There is no question of ratification.” Pontiac time) The President stepped, out. on a j wind-swept field aitf was creeled i by the governor general. Sir Jul-Casciognr. The combined bands of the Bermuda Rifles and Bermuda militia burst into the national anthems while an honor guard resplendent in scarlet uniforms. snapped to attention. A small but enthusiastic crowd burst into applause. Most of them pointed cameras af the President. Besides reviewing the Berlin and German question. Kennedy and Macmillan are expected to pay considerable attention to the Congo question, nuclear weapons, and the fUturt of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). It is also likely they will take a long, careful look the role of fee so-called neutral Syracuse to fie Green Even Though It's White SYRACUSE, N. Y. I* - Sno r noV^-Christmas will be a green one for several thousand people in this often snowed-under city,. requests for 2,000 Mils of the $100 denomination, 100 of fee $500 and 23 of the H.OOO (S) par king Gets Green Light on Georgia Campus ATHENS, Ga. t*»—Campus police at the University of Georgia have been instructed that romantically inclined student couples may park on the campus until 11:30 week nights and an hour later on weekends. * * . * The university, is neither condoning nor promoting parking, said Joe Williams, dean of students, but “If they have to park, we leel it ia better to park on the campus in-on tome lonely county Dinh Diem has signed an order for drafting all eligible men between 20 and 30 years old, it was announced today. . three others of the immediate family visited at St.1 : = ---•-—♦Mary’s Hospital during the j morning. From the President and others' 1 I who would comment came word e-^- Air Trnvl that the 73-year-old patient's con-|r0B uP$ef* TfOVDt dttion was unchanged. ]. LOS ANGELES Tripoli while he was stationed at Wheelus Air Fbrce Base, where Barbara had a teaching assignment. They decided to marry and Drlskill had purchased the ring when he was reassigned to Japan. FINALLY LOCATED Barbara quit her Job, plunked ^ down. 81,500 of her own money for A plane tare and flew to New York, • where she was to meet DriskiU .Kennedy Will Confer Dec. 24 Menon Irritated With Reporter ShovM Him and Colli: Newsman Rude After Question on Goa NEW YORK (UP1)-Indian diplomat V.' K. 'Krishna Menon. apparently testy over his nation's delicate position on Goa, flared tat anger Wednesday and shaved a UPI Movietone reporter who ques-“med Mm about aggression. :§r; *- jy* a' Menon. facing a hattery of [tv cameras aid ml~*cnhon«* on A*n«H .1 rr* jfpt Mov'mooo oftof •tenvtfv* ♦**•>* j India’s occupation of the Portuguese enclaves was aearesslon. I "What would you call it then?" Fisher asked. "What do yon mean*" Menon snapped, pnshlnr Fisher with Ms haad. “You can’t talk ta me like that. Speak politely. Who do you think you are? Yon have no right to be here It yon address me In that fashion.” Still flustered, Menon flashed an, ley smile and turned to face the. ! cameras again, saying "I am I sorry this gentleman was rude.”! I Fisher replied he meant no of-fense and offered apologies. Later Menon brushed aside the-incident | sqiji shook hands with Fisher. •»—a a Menon’* remarks were made at j a stormy airport news conference jin which a TV cameraman collapsed and died. Menon, India's chief U,N. delegate as well as its Ms way The Pay in Birmingham, Unsenmeyer Resign From Beverly Hills Post BIRMINGHAM — Leo J. Unsenmeyer, president pro tern of Beverly Hills Village Coundl, has restated his position because his Job is taking him to Chicago. * * v • ■ Unsenmeyer, 31, will not be replaced by an appointment because his resignation will not become effective un(U February and the village election will be held in March. classes, which art designed for both the beginner and advance students. •Information can be obtained by contacting Cranbrook. Monday. She waited 24 hours the terminal but he didn't show couldn't reach DriskiU at | defenae minister, was Ms hpme because she didn’t know t0 the Un|te<, Nationg his stepfather’s name. | After newspaper stories of her; ADLAI'8 WARNING plight, DriskiU was ‘located at| The flareup over the issue of Gaffney. He said he had been ini aggression started when Menon " York but couldn't find Bar-[was questioned about U.S. Am-• [hhsstdbr Adlal Stevenson's warm ling in the Security Council that UN. failure to criticise India threatened the future of the United Nations. HONOLULU UP — President Arturo FYondizi of Argentina said today he will* meet Dee. 24 near Miami with President Kennedy to discuss inter-American policies. Details of Ms Christmas Eve talk with Kennedy were not immediately disclosed. The Argentine leader confirmed the meeting shortly after his ar-rival here for a 32-hour stop en route home from a 42,000-mile world tour to establish i kets tor his country'. A few minutes after the news conference was concluded, cameraman A1 Heilman of New York collapsed and died of a heart attack. it if ■ if Heilman, a freelance photographer on assignment for NBC, feU right after the conference, but rejected Immediate aid from a physician, shying, "Thanks,' Doc, but get yourself another patient. I'm okay.” Minutes later he collapsed again and died. NOT SO MERRY — Commerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn surveys damage td the Robert Duvall Dome at 2696 Commerce Road following a fire and explosion In the living room this morning. Most of the family’s Christmas gifts and the Christmas tree went up in flames when a space heater exploded, but Mrs. Duvall was thankful that the was able to rescue, her five children. Shown in the foreground are a tew presents which the mother managed to save. Mother Scum 5^ - -Hospital«edMrash but Loses Gifts sates manager for the Victor Manufacturing and Gasket Co. la Chicago. A member of the council since March. 1959, he has been chairman of the village mad commission and coordinator fqr the village engineering consultants. ■- - A * , A A village resident eight years, he was former vice president and treasurer of the Beverly Hills Association and a member of the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerceand Society of ^Automotive Engineers. A A / A Unsenmeyer, 'who graduated from the Unfvwrsiiy of Detroit, has announced the U. of D. Titan games the last 12 years. The Birmingham Musicale will hold Its annual carol sing at Shain Park 5:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. Arrangements an being made by Mrs. D. L. Tate of the Mari-cate and the Junior Music Chiba, Joint sponsors of the traditional evaut. Leading the carolers, as in the past, will be William Spence of Royal Oak. Mimeographed copies of the carols will, be available at .the ,paxfc.-,. —...—.— Veto Pay Raise to Civil Service Stats Commission OKs Increased Contribution to Insurance Programs « Ex-English Prof Dies l HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — Ken- • neth A. Robinson, 70, profesaor- * emeritus of English at Dartmouth * College, died Wednesday -after a • long illness. Robinson, who Joined • the Dartmouth faculty in 1917 and ■ mined in 1990, was regarded as t an authority on 20th century * American fiction and drama. He ■ was born in Biddeford, Maine. Chill Sweeps Into Notthern Part of Florida By The Associated Pros' Temperatures moderated .across northern sections in the West Midwest today but colder spread into most of the east and dipped southward into Northern Florida. __A strong flow of mild Pacific air across the West brought relief from the spell of zero weather from Montana into parts of the north central region. However, a pocket of arctic air kept temperatures a little below zero in parts of the Dakotas. It was -4 in Aberdeen, S.D., -3 in Huron, S.D., and >1 in Dickinson, N.D. A -A A The cold air covered most areas from the Mississippi River eastward to the coast and set off light snow in the upper Mississippi Valley. Bandit Holds Up IBowling Lanes A Commerce Township mother saved her five children at home but lost most of the family’s Christmas presents today when a space heater exploded in the living room. A A ■' A Mrs. Robert Duvall of 2696 Com-merce Road was in the kitchen when her son, Andrew, 10, ran to tell her flames were shootl _ out of the-back of the.all apace heater Into the living room where Ms younger brothers and sisters were. ’ Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn. He said the space heater was faulty in the rented home. Suffering from a heart condition, the 37-year-old father had returned to w6rk at the Ford Motor Co. 'River Rouge plant this week in spite of his doctor’s orders. GETS miLDKF.N OUT Now he will have to try scrape together more money for new gifts before Christmas along with looking for a new home for |his family, fee said. Mrs, Duvall immediately herd-| of ,he Duvall's six children, led the children out the back door of A 19-year-old .Highland Township j —— youth, injured when' his car skid- Applications are now being ae-ded out of control on a slippery I cepted for the winter term of road and hit a-tree, is reported in! pointing and drawing classes for satisfactory condition today at Pan- adults sponsored by Cranbrook tiac General Hospital. [Academy of Art Galleries. A. Priestly, Mil Mil- Qum wU] ^ Tmtday and Thursday evenings in the studio below the art library, opposite the galleries. The coarse in figure drawing will begin Jan- • and the big classes will start Jaa. 11. Both will be held from I to 16 p.m. The registration deadline for the 10-week- courses is Jan. 5. Jack Mad son, painting instructor .at the Academy, will teadh the Oakland County sheriff's deputies said the car hit a tree near Hillsdale Road and Lasalle Boulevardat, 12:52 a.m. Pony Express Markers to Be Given to Schools The Weather *■£___________ > Fall DJL Weather Report J PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Friday Z 2 with some intermittent light snow today and again Fri-| day afternoon. High today near 36, low tonight 26, high • Friday St. West te southwest winds at I to It miles today 2 hacoming santheasterly tonight and Friday. their home. She also managed to scoop up several of the family' _ _ , Christmas presents from under tb TWO Employes Forced tree in the blazing front room. “ - - _ But most of the ’ith the gaily decorated tree were j destroyed by flames and the ensuing explosion of the heater. A next-door neighbor, John Bry-lt called the townsMp fire department when the Duvall children !told him.of the fire. MARXSVILLE. Kan. *-Days of . the Pony Express will not be for- „ Donna, 11, already had left fori gotten. tr school just before the fire broke Some of the qrgina) metal mark- k. .... out. Still at home were Sharon, era that outlined the route ate Links India to Russia 9, Linda, 6, Richard, 3, and] still left and will be .presented-to George, 2. Flees With $2,000 TROY — A masked and armed bandit forced two women employes of the Thunderbird Bowling Lanes, 500 W. Maple Road, To open a' safe early this morning, herded them into a rest loom and made vith an estimated 82.000 cash and one of the women's ct One of the employes, Mrs. Helen Vernier of Femdale, told Troy,police she let the man Into the restaurant about 8 a m. She said he forced her into the kitchen at gun point. Later, when another employe, Mrs. Joan Leslie of Warren rune to, the bnndlt mode them open the safe, stole the money and a ease of wMsky and fled In Mrs. Vender’s rnr. The whisky, wasrecovered it the building. Center Line Stall Police foupd the empty car a feu blocks away. The man was described as slim, in his early twenties and wearing gray and white-striped coveralls ' a red-checked cap. Owners of the Thunderbird Bowling Lanes are C. A. Walby of West Bloomfield Township, Francis X. Rob- Fl remen extinguished the flames within nn hoar and n half, limiting tire damage to the living room, wMch was gutted, LANSPG iff - The .State Civil Service Commission today decided there will be no general pay In- . crease for the state's soma 32,000 workers under civil service next year. The commission did authorize an Increase in state contributions, to employe group insurance programs and allowed a pay hike in a few special employe classifications. Total emt at the package was estimated at S7M.06t by Frank-lia K. Dewsid, commission director. The pay increase cost waa estimated at 8107,000. It will affect only a tew hundred workers in 16 state agendas, mostly in the state mental health and health depart- All state employes enrolled In the group insurance plans will benefit from the boost in state contributions. which will make up the remainder of the 8700,000 total. The state will boost IfeeWri button to the group health lawn- fly contributlonral the group life premiums from SS to 71 per eeut. This will up the Insurance contributions by the state by about ft4 a year for the avenge state employe. The changes will become effective nextJuly 1. State workers received a 3 per cent general increase for the cur-. rent fiscal year. Dewald said the commission de-cision wag made only after an exhaustive study of current pay rates. I schools along the route. Italian Red Membership Decreases by 70,000 ROME iff — Italy's Communist parry has admitted a net lorn of 70,000 members during 1961. But its strength tjt the polls has held steady. India Reports Goa Returning to Normal | LISBON Iff t (Foreign Minister A report put before the central 'Alberto Franco Nogueira, who committee of the party, the biggest vainly sought U.N. intervention [against the invasion of Portugal's I Indian enclaves, charged today that India is now “absolutely identified with Soviet Russia.” I MM in a non-Communist country, sakl ,200,000 members dropped out during the year, 130,000 new members joined and total membership la now 1.728JM). ly above. There was smoke damage throughout the house, they ■aid. NEW DELHI. India iff-Goa’s, docks are working normally now and ships caught there by India’s invasion are free to sail, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today. Telephone and telegraph services'remain to be restored. Full casualty reports are at Press Carrier Gets Bike From Customers (Continued From Page One) started working'again at Seaman | About Manufacturing Co., after a long layoff. the number killed ou each side in the two-day war over Portugal’* poMoeMlon* on the *uh- by Indian troop*, tank* and ; plane*. The reports claimed the ,invad- i ing forces caused onlv negligible j damage to port installations and public buildings. • A A A- [■ A Defense Ministry spokesman! said (hat conditions were fast te- j turning tb normal in Goa, where!! the defenders offered tijeir strong-j est resistance and that "most of the Portuguese soldiers-have laid! down their arms." pot. Owiathwa an New- yeau Ladies’ Dressy Heels! . ■ The ministry < 3.500 Portuguese troops! ,h"* v have been reported captured.' I ro,n™ed “P- OFFER REPATRIATION India ‘‘would be glad fo repatriate Portuguese nationals If Portugal desires,” the spokesman said, adding that It was up to Lisbon’ to ask for the prisoners. Sir____________ a a.m.: Wind velocity S *“3ptreclion: MorthwMt. Mm soU Thurtday »t 1:04 p.a. •Sf£S£ rite* Friday at I S a m dUS&aM mu Friday in 113 a m — Moon riaaa Thursday at l:it p.m. a rn IHifh.it temperature ILoweM temperature . B.p. Mean temperature ] Weather—Snow Thta D > Lowest temperature Slfhoti aadLaweet Temper at area ta to Taari^ I Pontiac district public school* i *»Ta—ratar Chart recce* at the end of today!* V inwriffmii do etesoMi Reaumpllan of clamos la, " Albuquerque <« 34 Milwaukee 30 13 ... 'a ♦I Atlanta 41 31 New orleani so 371 *cl»eauled for Jan. z. •IflmBMftt I ‘H Mewfnrk 44 33—: --------- ssiioitou si 33 Omaha ‘ 1 “ Chleaco 33 33 Fhaaots IDanver it 33 Ftttaburih | Detroit 34 .37 St. Loull _ Duluth 1} Ii i: Franclact 31 tort Worth 43 H S. ate. Marl 34 Jacksonville 41 37 Seattle -34 [ Kanui city 37 10 Tampa . Marquette -34 .10 Trae.CIty Last ChriotmM. thiiig* were bleak in the neat frame houoe at (331 Elisabeth Lake Road. *0 Bill took every coat of Ms earning* for a month — about $M — and bought presents for everyone. ... The only time Bill use. hi. paper [erti and Charle* J. Roberts, both : route money for himself Is when'f^^^"f nf RnuH Oak ___________L7____» -■ ■ ... . ... ito transport an1 commni-1 of Royal Oak. he needs things ike tluthl,,g o. tto«0^inr^-■_j—- —---............ books or necessities. His mother! said. ’‘Bill’s always gfv-ing his Official report* reaching Bom AH, Those Lucky Kids Ibrothers and sisters a nickle or bay claimed Portugue*^ troop* dime tor something." carried * ’ - **- ................ pofley Goans arriving in Belgaum, Indian command post for the inva-said native Goan soldiers' police virtually welcomed the invaders while the 'outnumbered Portuguese troops resisted' the advance with all that ttayl had. . scorched earth Whatever the weather from howl policy la Goa, blowing up on. the handsome teen-ager will bridges, road* and buildings be-have an easier time'carrying Mat loro roaiotaaco collapsed lata loaded newspaper bag. j Tuesday after a 43-hour attack I Birch Society Founder Expresses Views Castro, U.S. Friends Planned Invasion' BOSTON (AP) - The U.S.-sup-| . "We butted in and w ported invasion of Cuba was M up," he said, planned by Fidel Castro “and Ms NO DOCUMENTATION friends in our government,” Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, said in a copyright interview today In the Boston Herald. Welch offered no documentation for his statements. "AD we lkve to do to stop the Communists from taking over the worid^and have it disappear^ * * * land nave freedom revived, is to The Herald quoted Welch as stop/helping them," Welch said. messed "The top men in the Kremlin could pick up a phone any time they want, and fin anybody In Rad China/' Welch admitted in the question-and-answeik.-' Interview that the John Birch Society hasn’t attained its goal of one million members. He wouldn't say how many there are. 'While the eoctety is larger and AP rwu . WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight on the C coast becoming mow inland, flnow also is fore-1and Northern Maine. It trill be r la New England and in lahj^ng, "All we did in Cuba Trasj"If7our government would stop,[stronger than a year ago, 1 help Castrq. The Cuba invasion [tM Communist advance would be hasn’t Increased in numbers over was planned by Castro and his Mopped in six months; in another the post three or four month* as friends in our government fojrix months.- the Communist move-jit did hi the preceding months/’ make Castro stronger throughout(ment would blow up.” v He said his magazine, "Ameri-1 Latin America,' to reduce U. preftige, and to ekpoae prematurely thousands of patriotic Cuban citizens for the purpoee of killing dft future resistance/' Opinion,” to which iqany .’Nothing could be sillier// he Birch members subscribe, now ■aid, [than to believe there la any has A circulation af nearly 20,000, real rift.between the Soviet Union I while It had 4,000 paid subscribers and Red China. |lg months ago. JUST ABRIVED-Record Low Pike NOW! PRINTING PRESS by Gutenberg Start Your Child's Science Training This Christmas! LIONEL— SETS Ragular $9.95 List—Your Choice SAVE OVER $5.00! Surely you .know some smart youngster ♦hot's boon good enough to deserve one o( these LIOkllfL sots.' He'll get e real thrill and.to will you et this low price. v$! THE PONTIAC PRES$/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER, ?1, ltffll PSC Enforcing Intertown Order Start* Board Contend! Bus Lin* Can't Go Out of Business LANSING W — Hie State Public Service Commission is sticking by ita contention that the Intertown Bus Unea Corporation cannot go out of buaineaa without an order from the commission. The bus firm, which serves 14 communities downriver from Detroit, currently is operating under a court order. , The company had contended it could go out of business as of the first of the year beeanae it had not applied for a renewal of Its operating certificate for next year. * The commission said it was renewing the certificate anyway “in the public interest." ' The firm also filed a new time schedule with the commission cancelling out the previous time schedule of bus runs. ♦ * * The commission held that the failure of the firm to file for an application for renewal and the submission of a new time schedule canceling out former runs put the company in double violation of an Oct. 18 commission order that service be continued. NEW YORK (UPI) -all motorists! _ Nem again will you be able to convince even a soft-hearted mo-torcylce cop — if there to one that you didn’t see the speed limit sign you roared past at TO miles s muss's 19 ► “go stow." ‘stop,*’ “go," “tarn” or "no Urn" along U million miles of expressway, turnpikes, reads and streets have been at scientifically designed and moaated. that if yen really cannot see them, yon probably shouldn’t he drivh« at all. ★ ★ Engineers spent months working out road sign specifications just ap-by the American Standards Association for nationwide Their report aims to standard-ize road signs so they are the same Chrysler Closing Shops for Week Ford, General Motors to Resume Operations Next Teusday Traffic Signs Specially Made for Motorists in Des Maine* ju>d Los Angeles and in New Yotfc and New Orleans. Motorists may' taka road signs for granted, but.they-ere scientific developments as far as highway Attorney Saves Porker ATLANTA ill - Attorney William C. Rlmmer Jr. saw a familiar figure swimming in a lake on his farm, then begin to sink.* Despite the cold and rein. Rim-mer dived in, grabbed the 250- pounder, worked his way to shore and administered artificial respir-ation. t The almoet-victim — Rimmer’s only tm — survived .and will be] converted later Info perk chops, hams, sausage and aotii. Every sign must fill an important need, command attention, convey a clear, simple meaning, inrespect and be placed where drivers have time to respond. The engineers determined that wlfite letters on black or another dark background were more readable than the reverse. They recommended that abbreviations he kept to a minimum and that the lettering he to clear, open capital letters coated with a “reflector-iztog” substance for night drivers.! While the engineers called for] plenty 01 signs to keep motorists on the alert, they warned against use of too many. Signs lose their effectiveness when they are posted doee together. Drivers simply stop noticing them after a while. DETROIT IK — Chrysler Corp. said today assembly operations would be halted at five of its plants between Christmas and New Year’s. * Chrysler said the plants were at Newark, Del., St Louis, Mo., Los Angeles, Calif., and Plymouth and Dodge at Detroit. Chrysler mid Its hourly pad salaried employes would work five days this week and that salaried workers would return to their jobs next Wednesday. General Motors Corp. said its hourly employes would work regular hours Friday but salaried workers would be off. It said Ijoth would return to their fobs Tuesday. Ford said it would let its tried workers off at noon Friday but hourly employes would work their regular shifts. It said normal production would resume Tuesday. . Minister Takes Time From Many Jobs for Family : PARMA, Ohio UR — The Rev Richard Theodore Giesel might be termed a man of many interests. In his nine years a minister of West Boulevard Christian Church, it has grown to 550 members, added a $150,100 workshop center and remodeled the old church building. But the Rev. Mr. Giesel also conducts a two-hour Sunday morning radio program of religious and semiclasstoal music and commentary on a Cleveland station and teaches psychology of effective living at Fenn College, is working toward an advanced degree at Ober-lin College and to collaborating on a book. And he makes'certain he spends at least one night a week at home, strictly devoting his attention to his wife and children. Soft and Fleecy SSBOINItETB ■ Rayon-nylon, blends with wide satin bindings. Easy to -launder and color-fast. All 90" lengths. 66 and 72 inch widths. Style include McAllister, Mexicotta, Reversibles, Gay Plaids, Bright Stripes. 9| N. SAGINAW—fiasemenr Big Selections SMI at SIMMS TOYS—TOYS—TOYS at BIG, BIB DISCOUNTS SIMMS TOY DEPT. [r MIRRO Aluminum 27-Piece Cook'n’Bake Set 2^9 13.92 Seller For real or make believe cooking and baking. 27-pieces of cooking utensils. Set comes,packed In kitchen range carton. Hit-Run Driver Kills Retired Nankin Man DETROIT Iff — Christmas will be sad for the five children and 12 grandchildren-of John F. Ficl-hauer of Nankin Township. A hit-run ^driver killed the 88-year-old retired stone mason Wednesday. Fielhauer was hit as he walked across a street near an apartment where he had lived alone since his wife died in 1958. Police have a side view mirror and a radio antenna found at the scene and believed to have be-longed to a 195? Buick. Michigan Bell Ordered to Make Service Charge LANSING (If — Ike Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been ordered to provide extended area service between Pellston and Pe-toskey by the State Public Service Commission. Petoskey has 3,788 customers apd Pellston 184 subscribers. The commission said inclusion ..of the two communities in extended area service will mean a saving ' of' about $8,000 a year to local subscribers. Italian Bishop Ailing FLORENCE, Italy ID —, Ella -Cardinal Dalis. Costa, 89-year-old archbishop of Florence* was reported gravely ill today. He was stricken with influenza Sunday, and his condition, aggravated by a longtime heart ailment, worsened Wednesday. DAISY 'Spiffin' Image* WINCHESTER 94 BBiir Rifle MATTEL: Shooting Shell .38 i & Shoulder Holster: LIONEL Electric Train Sets 'THf GENERAL" 'Pride of the Old Wort* complete with locomotive,, car, track and transformer.. Train, 314-Inches long. $25.09 L»ONEL $29.95 LIONEL SET #1627S C AO Diesel. UNBAR OPERATED Road Racing 6 $10.00 Seller PARK FRII In Any CHy Lot * SIMMS Store HOURS * 9 AJL’til 10 PJL 13 Shopping Hours DAY and NIGHT ’til Christmas ' (SEVER Open Si mAYS) INSULATED Underwear The Perfect GIFT for HUNTERS, ICE FISHERMEN, OUTDOOR WORKERS Jacket and Bottom —ttolh Piece* for shell fully inVtflated with polyester fiber between the nylon shell All sizes,' small to extra-large. 98 N. Saginaw - FINAL WIND-UP! TONITE - FRIDAY and SATURDAY Just 30 Shopping Hours Uft! Trust SIMMS'to come through with super-savings ... last-minute arrivals . ,. close-out reductions . . . delayed shipments , . , double-deep discounts to make ' ' / a special shopping trip worthwhile. Prices Take due Final Licking! STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS LAST MINUTE ARRIVALS! Discounts on ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SILEX Automatic T0ASJERS Compare to $12.9.1 Seller As shown — 2 slice toaster with control for light or dark shades. Chrome-plated fin--ish. With card. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Electric Can Opener With Knife Sharpener 88 $29.95 I alue If Styled os pictured 'Udico' con opener opens i, with knife sharpener to put 40-Cup Electric » AUTOMATIC ^ Coffee Urns 16 77 Brews perfect coffee from 12 to 40 cups and .keeps coffee ’serving hot' 'ready to serve. As shown—line dlu-■mlnum coffee urn with no drip laucsl Indoor 15-LIGHTS Tree Light Set 59 1 s—one goes out, others stay Assorted color, CfVt bulbs on string of wi limit 2 sets. Trim-A-Door' LIGHT SETS With 10-Litas 7i * FINAL PRICE SLASH * RED TAG SPECIAL! Look for the ]Spe«iol R-E-D “ PRICE TAGS Throughout The Store... ......................IIP SAVE BOTH TIME and MONEY! Gifts for home, friends and family ... * No Nasd To wanted articles to win appreciation of - Cll8S6 FrOM every lucky receiver.. . things you want StUTP To StOTU and need—and best of all, you are always certain of satisfaction' and savings when you shop here at SIMMS. SHOP SIMMS NOW! Avoid Shopping Sunday for “Left-Overs” ... more items under one roof than in any other sfore in all Oakland County... . all under-priced, tool 98 North, Saginaw Straat Shop All 3 Floors Specially Reduced TONITE-FRI.-SAT.r Sale of MEN’S SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS • DRESS SHIRTS • KNITS • WASH 'n WEAR —Aolttttl Hehiil Vttlttr* ’ Rugby Wash ’n Wear * Cotton Knits ’ White Broadcloth * Wool-Orlon Knits > Variety of Colors * Many Patterns * N Charles W. Morris, 69, long active in Jewish welfare activities and Drat chairman of the National Council of the Joint Defense Appeal, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Morris, a lawyer, served as chairman of Gw Joint Defense Appeal’s Cornell from 1945 Ms retirement la i960. Hold Back River at Record Level 1,000 Apparently Win Struggle to Stop Flood in Jackson, Miss. JACKSON. Miss. (API—Battling workmen staved off the biggest flood punch of swollen Pearl River today, as the muddy stream reached a record level More than 1,000 National Guardsmen, convicts and volunteers labored through a subfreezing night at the Flowood industrial community to sandbag leaky levees: They apparenGy had won their battle. dosing two floodgates at tfceiin-compiete Pearl River reservoir dam Just upstream slowed the rise and enabled workmen to keep up with leaks and overflow. More fh»n 1.500 have been forced from their homes in the Jackson area by the Pearl, and another 850 have been ordered to leave at Flowood, just across the river from Jackson, but moat stayed on there to try to save their pomes. All factories in the- flowood area except a Knox glass plant were closed. Some of the 2,000 workers Joined the fight against the river. Gov. Ross Barnett ordered 100 more convicts from the state penitentiary to join 200 already man-' nlng the levees along with National Guard troops. 2.5 million francs (190,000) requested as an additional contribution to Gw UJ4. military operations In the Congo. - . * * . 0 Belgium has been angered by colony. There have been in parliament that Belgium halt all U. N. contributions. 1011 1MB W 1 HI Bill generate one kilowatt hour of elec Itridty. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Cap. (AP)—A Glim X15 rocket plajb has taken to the'air and male the first test of trolf for space flight. Jt 4 0 t f* A Neil A. Armstrong of the space agency flew the ship at 2,454 miles per hour and to an ^altitude of 80,000 feet' in an 11-minute maiden flight Wednesday.. Here was no attempt to go hitfpr or faster. The two other j xijj hold Gie world records for bogs' speed and altitude. — •-*. , * * * The flight tested a computer-ltksPdevice that automatically operas jets in the nose and wings to Correct deviations in space flipd faster than a man can thfaty Heretofore the pilot has had; to operate the control jeta manually. They are needed be-caese of the rare atmosphere at high altitudes. Armstrong ex-pressed satisfaction with the per-fornmnee. Tug, Tanker Collide in Heavy Lake Snow UPLAND (JT — A snow-shrouded collision on Lake Michigan was disclosed as the tanker Pleidaes shepherded the 39-foot fishing tug Goodwill into Leland Tuesday. fin mew aboard the tag, Pete Cerium sod Ms i Cdilsoa, escaped their boat required dry dor king foe- repairs. "The goodwill rammed the right sidw of the Pleidaes about six miles off Leland in a snowstorm Tuesday. Pete Carlson said he believed the Cleveland Tanker Co. ‘ for Cuba Deals 18 Companies Involved as U.S. Claims Illegal Air, Auto Part Dealings WASHINGTON (AP)—The government has accused 18 firms and ,Individuals of illegally slipping aircraft and automotive parts and other equipment Into Cuba by way of Mexico. It issued orders barring the group from any U.S. export. dealings fdr 90 days. .. * * * The orders, put out by/the Commerce Department Wednesday, named a California import-export firm, a Texas businessman and several Mexican companies. INTERCEPT Mi,MS The department said the shipments Involved were worth more than $300,000 but that more $45,000 in equipment has been intercepted in Mexico and returned to the United State*. Cuban Workers I KEY WEST, Fla. un-The Cuban! Council of Ministers has ordered aj holiday bonus for all workers andj pensioners so they can “enjoy the first Socialist Christmas," Havana [Radio reported Wednesday. The bonus ranges from $10 for domestic servants to $30 for public employe* In higher salary bracketa. However, recent Cuban broad-[ [casts have indicated there may much to . buy with the bonuses. Citizens are being urged to do as little holiday purchasing as possible so there wilFbe enough goods to go around. The Fidel Castro regime also has called on Cubans to go with-their traditional Christmas Eve least of suckling pig.—Hog-slaughter'has been banned to bufld~ up the nation's swineherds. AVON TOWNSHIP - The Worn-n's Society of Christian Service! of El rhwood Methodist Church will hold its annual Christmas party today at 8 p.tn. The U.S. firm named in the or ders was EMDA Import and Export Co., Inc. of North Hollywood, Calif., owned by a Mexican citizen, Victor Hernandez Rodriquez. .. special Christmas progr The Texas businessman was will be/featured. Identified as Lorenzo L. Saunders ~ of Tyler, Tex. Saunders Is vice president of Transcontinental. S. A., of Mexico City, one of the suspended companies. Methodist Churchwomen to Hold Christinas Party ship was unaware of the collision [Arab Republic until it overheard the Gdodwill’si_______________ . radio distress call. toe tanker turned about andj shefltjerded the Goodwill to port. To Form Government DAMASCUS, Syria (AP>—Ppee ident Nazam el Koudti has chosen conservative, Said Ghazzi, to [form a new government fre? from Gama) Abdel Nasser's United Scientist Collapses,„Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rose Ichflson, about 60, who claimed to have isolated and Identified the organism that causes multiple sclerosis, collapsed and died Wednesday in her office. Miss Ichelson's claims for isolating the cause of the disease have not been substantiated. She was born Russia and came to the United States in 1922. mist by Helena Rubinstein it isn’t fair,.. but it works! Give dangerouslyl Give her Helena Rubinstein's new fragrance triumph...Vi$ a Vis1" Eau de Parfum Misti A brilliant modem scant with a slightly wicked accent, Vis a Vis is dramatic... persuaaive...provocatively feminine. It isn't fair...1>ut it works! v In luxurious spray bottle with magenta "brocade" package. Eau de Pfirfum Mist, 2.50 and 4.00 P.& Toss caution to the winds...tnd give her too, the matching purse-size Perfume Spray, 2.50 Cosmetics . . . Street Floor Holds Hearing on Bid by^C&O to Cut Trains P|TOSKEY (FI - A Michigan Public Service Commission hearing bn a Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, petition to drop passenger seiyfce between Traverse City and Pt fifthly was under way Thursday at fhtoskey. The railroad claims it is losing mosey in operations of two passen-gepiwins on the route. Opponents-cortftnd that granting the petition would leave the area with no rail passenger service. Chdrlevoix Okays Pact WJBi Consumers Power djfcRLEVOlX (Ft - City Council juts approved a resolution authorizing a contract with Consumers Power Co. to provide auxiliary., power service to Charlevoix for-live years. . • Tty pact also carries aonua) renewal-provisions upon expiration at Unoriginal period. existing electric*JKreer dia-triffling system but Consumers, i substation on city- buligjlta furntywd Die. in Truck Mishap ndfe ti - Lao W. Bailey. 4* at WesrlBrench. was killed Wadnsa-itn hia truck went out at on 1133 and struck an «m-j *(OY PRICES BIG SAVINGS on other «FT|j nows ■fV Shop-as-fadte-TW1^ SAVE UP TO BUY ON v E-Z TERMS! Prices Good in All Western Auto Company Stores Phono FI 2-9253 V. B. Chriitensei 162 N. SAGINAW ST. Sksp TONIGHT, SHETLAND Twin Brush Electric RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER Scrubber — Waxer ~ Buffer Rag. 59.95 Modal T-40 *39" Automatic Dispensing: Antanufkilly dispense* scrub soiiitiMi Automatically dispenses rnp tbampns Antamatically dispcniei Hoor was 'An appliance that will eliminate the messy'and hard part of scrubbing, waxing and rug shampooing! It's Complete with built-in automatic dispensing system, 2 polish-1 ing brushes, 2 scrubbing brushes, 2 wool fait buffing pads, rug shampoo ' unit and a sample of vanishing foam rug shampoo. Try Houaewarea ... Lower Level It beotg ... os it sweeps ... as it deans! HOOVER CONVERTIBLE WITH LIGHT and ATTACHMENTS Rag. 89.95 Swtapar plat 13.95 Tool Sat *14 Complete Yau Sara 19.90 e Twa-ipaad motor automatically ■ shifts far cerract cleaning power' e Modern styling; Hirewawey hag e Switch on handle e Famous HOOVIR quality NO MONKY DOWN, EASY^TERMS! Hoover Cleaners .. . Filth Floor Vj_ T. THE PONTIAC FfiESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 FIVE Pica Following Third Heart Attack ‘ Moss Hart's Life Went From PALM $PR&G% Calif. (AP)-Playwright Mom Hart, a child of poverty who could have written nothing more remarkable than hit Hart, wiyope genius brought him from the gloom of New York’s slums to the glamour of it* Great White Way, collapsed Wednesday at Ms winter home in this desert resort. Hart, 57, had been suffering pain in his Jaw and was going to see his dentist. “Mr. Hart was walking to his car when he fell straight back,’’ said his agent, Irving Lazar. “He was taken to the house and the doctor came to MANY SUCCESSES His death came only six months after that of George S. Kaufman, with whom he collaborated on such classic theater cogtedies as “The Man Who Came to Dinner” “You Can’t Take ft With You.” Hart also was a director of such Broadway musical successes as “Camelot” and “My Fair Lady,” both still running—the latter since 1956. A * * This was his third heart attack. He had been ill several days but it was his jaw, hoi his heart, that seemed to be troubling him. His wife, actress-singer Kitty Carlisle, left the television panel show “To Tail the Truth” in New York to accompany him West several weeks ago. Their children, Christopher, 13, and Cathy, 11, Also were here. Frederick D who worked with Hart on "My Fair Lady." ‘UNRELIEVED POVERTY-Hart once recalled that he grew up “in an atmosphere of unrelieved poverty.” His father, English . Jew, made a bare Jiving as a cigar maker. His mother took in boarders at their flat in the Bronx. "Sr * A When he was only 12, Hart left school out of financial necessity. He lint worked in the storage vault of wholesale furrier. There, he said, “it was cool and I had ample time to read.” FIRST FLOP AT 17 Several years later be became an office bay for theatrical producer August Pltou. At IT, be wrote his first play,' “Beloved Bandit,” and Pltou produced it It opened on the road, and closed I the road—a flop. At IS, it seemed. Hart was a terary failure. He got a pob as a department store floor walker. Storks for Christmas? PHILADELPHIA (API — U. S. Customs Inspectors are being kept busy by the influx of Christmas packages from abroad. Items checked this week at International airport included church vestments from the Vatican, two storks from Switzerland and lizards from the West Indies. famous. This was Hart’s first major success. He remained a bachelor until 1946. Then, at. age 42, he married Miss Carlisle, ft was also her first marriage. / Blit he soon returned -_________ theater. He got some experience on the Borscht Circuit hi the Oft-skills and presently another oi his plays, “Once in a lifetime,’' was accepted by producer Sam Harris. It was a straight play and Harris persuaded Hart to turn it into musical in collaboration with Kaufman, who was already Lyndon Johnson at Pageant Says 17.S. Seeks Peace WASHINGTON UR - Vice president Lyndon B. Johnson has opened the eighth annual Pageant of Peace with the declaration that the United States “is dedicated to Christ’s- quest tor' peaces 'Not die false peace of ed, “but the divine peace which’ comes as the falflUimait of striving and the climax of commit-, meat. We will never (alter in that dedication.” '• *-Then,, as dusk dosed In on the capital Wednesday, the vice president pressed a button to light the national Christmas tree Ellipse, a park between the White House and the Washington Monu-lent. Johnson was substituting fix' President Kennedy, called away from Washigton by the illness of father, Joseph P. Kennedy. Baby foods available in today’s supermarkets number more than 100 varieties. Just 30 . years ago, there were only hail a dozen. Manufacturers of baby foods informed the nation’s mothers about the benefits of their products through over $3% million worth of national newspaper advertising! ‘ year. Cleared of Charges in Fatal Accident A Springfield Township man, accused of negligent homicide as the- ' result of a fatal auto accident in '. Pontiac Dec. 13, was cleared of the charge in Municipal Court yestor- • day. . • . , %'M Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me- " CaHam dlulssed Me charge against Raymond E. Day, SI, 10387 Big Lake load, tor lack ot evidence. » Pontiac police arrested Day after he was involved in a two-car collision at North Perry Street and , Glen wood Avenue. His car crashed with one driven by James A. Lane, 54, of 78 S. Roselawn Drive, Pontiac, Lane was dead on arrival at"".' Pontiac General Hospital.' mm Park' FREE an city-ownad lots thru Saturday Night Can't decide? . nk Don't knew the size? : «s • Give i •,>!' WAITES V ^ GIFT CERTIFICATE! LOvely Hudson hosiery in plain or mesh knit seamless; self or dark seam full fashioned styles.1 She'll love them in dress or walking sheers, proportioned sizes 8 Vi to II. No woman ever has too many nylons! f another Fabargt first Vanity Spray «Rh Its own marvelous littlo dividend - matching fflMt-yewrself spray cologne for the puna beautifully gift-boxed together In shimmering jewelescent colours Reservoir Spray Kit complete 3.00 Aphrodisld Woodhue Tigress Flambeau pH SHOP TONIGHT, TOMORROW NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK (Closed Monday for Christines, Shop TUESDAY NIGHT till 9) Buy all of your ChrUtmat Gifu on a Flexible CCC Charge f So much fashion value! Beautiful gifts to give or get, these specially low priced slips! Choose from a lavishly lace trimmed or a semi-tailored style. White, blue or ivory; sizes 32 to 40. . Lovely Lingerie . . . Second floor Italian spice, these fine hand knit Bulky Wool Cardigans Fabulous gifts, these 100% wool bulky white cardigans imported from Italy! She'll love the cable stitching on the front of each of these fine sweaters, i Choose styles with or without collars. Sizes 36 to 42. Sporltwoai . . . Third Floor Automatic Drawer Charm and Novelty Imparted Cotton Men's Leather Palm Famous Swank Swank "Reynard" Swank "Lucky Buck" Famous Griffin MELE JEWEL CASE LOVELY BRACELETS DRESS GLOVES DRIVING GLOVES INITIAL SET-. CLOTHES BRUSH KEY RING SHINE KITS £ 1 T t| - *2 *2 *3 *5 $495 *3“ *5“ 1 A* Uft the top of thfs.gold tooled ■&r? J8 case and the tray rites, the W drawer glides out, automatical-jy |y. Blue, pink, white simulated Dangle and b*ngie, P**rl, nov-. alty atone, textured, stone set and tailored bracelets In gold or silver finishes. Wonderful littl# gifts. Imported double woven cot-ton gloves at a special purchase low price! Several plain or daintily trimmed stylo in white of blpchi sifff ^ to 8\^i Toasty warm gloves with wool0 Ind nylon blend knit backs and leather palms for a sure grip on the wheel. Choose tan or char- Swank’s personal gift .. , "Regency” Initial cuff link and tie dip set. Florentine finish stiver with gold braid trim. A distinctive *et. f Neither dust nor lint outwits this foxy clothes brush complete with gay, colorful plastic stand. Choose this different gift in block or red. ■ This' genuine silver dollar key ring makes » precious gift for ~ anyone! Complete with a smell plaque for engraving. A wonderful gift to encourage je* a boy (or Dad!) to’ shine his m shoes more often. With every* jO "thing, polishes, brushes, etc., & and a hardwood box. 4f — Ift-—leather, velvet lined. m Handbag, . . . Shoot Floor fewelry . . . Street Fleer Glove* . . . Street Floor —Charge Theae Gift* el Waite’* Men's Wear Departments ... Street Floor— Notion* . .. Street Floor *A GIVE MOM SMART, COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS FROM WAITE'S . . . AND DAD, TOO! ELFIN by Denial Green 5.50 Soft plnwale corduroy with satin lining, trim and bow. 'Blue, pink or black; sizes 5 to 9, N apd M. HER ENGLISH SLIPPERS 5.99 * This lovely slipper hay a sherling collar, Persian leather upper, flexible’,. H leather soles. Blue, parchment, pink; * 5-.10. « HER FEET WILL SPARKLE! "5.99 Sparkling stones adorn rich velvet. And, this yllppar has a leather sole and heel. 5 to 9, AA end DAD'S FLEECE LINED SLIPPER 4.99 / Here’s a. rugged, comfortable slipper from our men's slipper collection. It almost makes getting up on cold mornings »■ pleasure. Slays 6 to 12. Charge Them ml Wolf#'*' Shoe Department . . . Ilreel Floor Two ef her favorite styles in SNOW BOOTS At Savings! Reg. 7.99 end 9.99 SCG0 Choose from two' smart styles . . . on# in soft leather, the other in sued*. ' They're both fleece lined for warmth and make wonderful lifts. In black. ' Women’, Shoes . .. Street Floor n' ft *28 z m THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Ponttae, Mich. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 ■one H rntcniLi n. r» nranM, JOHN A. RUT. TreMurer tod AOrertMos Director i. McDomnsu, o. tbiniu Jonui, Texans Will Soon Elect Rayburn’s Replacement •For many years the- late Sam Rayburn represented Texas’ Fourth' Congressional District, and as one constituent told a reporter at his funeral, “Mr. Rayburn always had time to look after his home folks." Mr. Sun’s seat in Congress is ; to be filled in a special election Dec. 23. As might be expected, Sant Rayburn is still very much in the thoughts of the voters; if there is an issue at all in the elec* tion it is who can best follow him in Congress. ★ ★ ★’ .‘Five Democrats are seeking to wrap' t&emselves in the Rayburn mantle. Fittingly enough) the two leading candidates are R C. Slagle, an attorney who was Mr. Rayburn’s former campaign manager, and State Senator Ray Roberts, who once worked I fo twice 'before increasing prices, and asked the AFL-CIO to keep their demands “treasonable.” '■ ★ ★ ★ The very next day. President Kennedy’s Secretary of Labor, Arthur Goldberg, said that what the boss meant was that there is plenty of room for. wage increases within the government's economic policy. In fact, he went a step further and said the administration would encourage unions to'demamrwage boosts beyond modest ones within the limits of increases in national productivity. Somehow these statements don’t jibe. Just which side of the record is our vnew frontier” touting? ALoyalWife.... “Togetherness” includes a Federal prison,-in the eyes of a Kansas City woman. Her hUsband was indicted for income tax evasion, and she told of their m Voice of the People: ;1 % z z Editorial on ‘Bitch Society* Proves Offensive Reader I take offense at the editorial of Dee. 5, "Do Ypu Still Question Birch Society’s Aims?” , It seems that you may be being drawn into a line sympathetic with what the .Commies desire when you refer to it as "Mat” dost because Mr. Welch happened to slap at Elsenhower Is -not a serlens thing. Any elected officer is subject to cdtidsm, right or wrong. The poHtteton Is not h I have seen many things sponsored by the ADA and some of our so-called "big people" that I considered very destructive of our system and possibly our lives. Such things as the aid to the “Agrarian" revolution in China, the restraints of the U.N. on the Yaiu in Korea, .the Castro affair in Cuba, the attacks on the HUAC and many, many others all point to our destruction. Al Hubbard ‘A Man Took Time This Reader Has to Help Injured Dog’ Favorite Postman , Just One More! The cold wind fiercely blew at the corner of Pontiac’s downtown and on the wounded mongrel seeking entry Into the wartpth of a drug store. The chimes were heard on the icy wind and then came a compassionate lady who vainly interceded for shelter-in the store and who was rebutted. Then came a distinguished physician who gathered up the friendless dog and departed for the animal rescue shelter. And I heard, "For even ds ye have done it unto the-least of these, ye have done it untoMe.” Bystander I vote for Micky George as the best postman. He always has a kind word and never a sour look, bnce I say him give a hungry dog his lunch. V P.M.M. ’Special Education Needs Cleaning Up’ Let’s clean' up this special education system. It’s a mess. A Parent One Republican, fanner Conner Harrington, is on the ballot. But unless he or one of tfie Democrats ean pull a majority of the votes in Saturday’s polling, a runoff between the two top vote getters is required by Texaa law. -Few observers believe the good people of the Fourth District will disturb the tranquility of Mr. Sam’s rest by sending a Republican to Congress. T restaurant business, and-should share the blame and/or fine and imprisonment. Sfo loyally oatn requirwirerc:---- David Lawrence Says: Nasser Is Guilty of Grave Blunder MSm* Pupils Show Good Sid£ WASHINGTON - President Nasser “of Egypt has committed a grave blunder—possibly worse in moral principles. Til reason for this is that admitted the organisation The Man About Town Approaching Day Items Incidental to the Soon Coming of Big Day Labe shopper: Usually one who always has been. Portuguese territory of Goa. For the Egyptian dictator—by ‘ denying a Portu-guese warship the right neglected to focus attention on the misbehavior of its own members. To neglect now, for instance. ______________. ________ BRENTWOOD, N.Y. (AP) The visiting nurses make a pa- Brentwood High School students, right to membership. The theory that aoy nation, Irrespective of Its capacity to discharge international obligations, most be given membership cannot aerom-pttah much lor world pence. bring President Nasser of Egypt before the bar of justice for violating his pledge to keep the Suez Canal open to the vessels' of aff nations is to compound the dtffP culties of the U.N. itself in its But these are things that should assumed role of maintaining world d inside the Unit The truth is the UJ4. has (Copyright, 1981) tient refreshed and comfortable officially taken to task recently and are a boost to one’s morale, over short skirts and tight pants. The cheerAil little things they do have proved they are made of ‘grfSTiyTffi'pfWtrttfe patient’s per- ^ner shttL spective. ■ ★ * A We want to wish all of them a . Baring their hearts instead of Merry Christmas and a Happy their knees, they collected 500 New Year.,. K‘fts for young patients in nearby A Thankful Patient ^ Charles Hospital. They dellv-1 them Wednesday. At OUI I IK* SC OIC U 111 IMS UUU MIUU1U — H^fh..the®^ be aired inside the United Nations !*»«*• Canal the other itw|f day — violated The Almanac Traditional Yule Trees Becoming Big Business The Christmas tree season is here. It is an old Scandinavian and Gera man. custom that. seems to have spread into England, and the United States in the 19th century. ★ ★ ★ Today it is big business. It has taken on the aspects of an Indus-‘try. Americans this year will spend well over $50 million on 40 to 45 million frees. Trees on most markets wholesale from $1.50 to $1.75 which (*4 indicates no change in price over last year. Righty-five per cent of all the trees sold are in these species: Douglas fir, Balsam, Fir, Black spruce, Red cedar, White spruce and Scotch pine. it it. it Since the tremendous growth of the industry about 40 per cent of this year's yule trees will come from plantations as against five per cent five years ago. There are a number of large Christmas tree farms in northern Michigan. ★ ★ # For a long time Wooster, Ohio, claimed the honor of having had the first Christmas tree in the United States—decorated by a young German immigrant in 1847.1 ! However, this honor has been chal-lenged and researchers have turned up “first trees” in Philadelphia in 183*4, Cincinnati in 1835 and Rochester in 1840. Take your pick. ^Thanks to the efforts of the Michigan Department of Conservation, It now appears that there will not be the usual wanton waste of northern grown Christmas trees this year. Their distribution has largely -been In accordance with population, and the supply, held at any area’s needs. In former years ttwusandji of trees did not find a family purchaser, and were disposed of in bonfires. The supply of home grown trees does not comp under this regulation of the department, and may have a tendency to change the complexion of the outcome. Trees grown from seedlings planted In the Pontiac area are meeting with a larger sale this year than ever before. his own pledge that, in operat-*i. A WHENCE in8 the canal, , his country would never interfere with the free passage of any vessels, unless Egypt itself Were at war. Does this mean that hereafter, to be protected against, Nasser's partiality to this or that bloc in world affairs, the first step on the military agenda 'Of* a powerful nation must npeessarily lie to seize the Sue: Dr. William Brady Says: Special Tablets ‘ for Easing Hyperacidity By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 21, the 355th day of the year with 10 to follow in 1961. The moon is full. There’s a heavy argument among the children in the neighborhood of , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Revels of Rochester. With scanty material they built a snow man, but got into a jangle about his dimensions, and finally broke him up because he was “knock-kneed, flat-footed, cross-eyed and bald-headed.”' L’nlfed States in IKS frowned on the Britlsh-Freneh attempt to seise the Sues Canal to protect their rights. The ill-fated expert I t l a n did result, nevertheless, in extracting a pledge from the Egyptian government that there would be no Interference with the passage of any Vessels, armed or unarmed, that might wish to go front the Mediterranean to the I n d-l a n Ocean and back. A rdther unique request comes from -Scotty McPherson who has been sojourning in Florida. He’s now ready to return home, and wants us to send him a road map showing the route that h&s the most gas wars-on it Not long ago, Prime Minister Nehru slopped off at Cairo to visit President Nasser. Presumably an agreement was made then that if Portugal attempted to come to the rescue of her nationals in Goa, the. Egyptians would block passage of any Portuguese ship, through the Suez Canal. Such a deal would’ imply that the head of the Indian From time to time, readers ask whether egg shell, baked or dried in ’the oven, and powdered, is V good source of’ cttlciuta for children or adulis ■who do not get enough calcium from their refined diet ’ id maintain vjje, that is. normal nutrition. Egg shell-is practically pure -calcium c a r b nate, and so it an excellentl source of calcium! for child oradult. DR. BRADY - Other. natural (orpin of calcium carbonate are chalk, oy. ster shell, coral, marble, slaked • lime, bone and limestone. Only egg shell’and oyster shell, baked and powdered, are suitable for medicinal and nutritional use or pylorospism brought on by anxiety, worry or fear, there Is nothing quite so good, many followers assure me, ns the remedy I recommend In the "Yankee Stomach” pamphlet. let one or two of the discs dissolve in the mouth, or chew them If yon prefer, and in less time U&n it takes to read about It . . . But hold on here. I promise nothing. All I know about it is what readers tell me and what I read in medical journals and books, and that if Brady’s favorite antacid should fail to give you relief, at least it can do no harm. personal health sort* toil pertaining t and hygiene, not dt(eas< ItsgnoUs, or treatment, will he anawere ijr. Dr. William Brady. It a ttamped. Wi tddressed envelope it sent to The Pot ■ Praia. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1941) The'evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1620, the Pilgrims get foot for The firqt tlnteJon American soil at Plymouth, Mass. . In 1942, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the validity of six week divorces being granted throughout the State of Nevada. In 1953, Ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran was convicted by a military court of Having attempted to foment and lead a revolt against the Shah. ' In 1957, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko urged that n disarmament agreement he sought through a special Untied Nations General Assembly session or world conference. “ A thought for the day: It Is written in the New Testament according to St. John: “In my father's house there are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.” ‘ , - The toys were collected in a door-to-door campaign, undertaken to combat what the students termed bad publicity for their school. At the end of November 37 girls were suspended for one or two days for wearing knee-revealing skirts. Boys with too-tight pants also came in,for censure. More than 60 of the Brentwood -junior and senior high students took part in the toy drive, it they couldn't get new toys, they ao cepted old ones which could be renovated. ‘ADOPT IPT* FAMILIES Vice principal Harvey S. Brick-mart also pointed out that the students conduct an annual drive before Christmas ^to. aid" needy families in the area. "The students of each home* room ‘adopt’ a family and bring in nonperishable foods for distribution at holiday time,” said Brickman. As for the high-hemline and tight pants furore, he said that has quieted down. “The girls are really comply-, ing (with longer hem-lines) and so are the boys,” said Brickman, “but of course you- may find one or two improperly attired students floating around.” Lime water. is the best form of government disclosed his plans for calcium 'for medicinal use as an aggression, and that Nasser was, antacid. Gear, fresh prepared lime in effect, a party to them. water is made by adding a lump of unslaked (live) lime the size Case Records of a Psychologist: Follow Rules to Gain Happiness The ftve-year-old son 'of-------—+t~ Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Henkins of Waterford rushed the season and hung up his stocking Monday night. When he found it empty Tuesday morning, his comment was, “He flunked on what I wanted last year.” ’ Government Officials Should Get Together —-That we are to have a hard winter is the firm conviction of Gerald Bottlnger of Rochester, who bases his theory on a rather unique, circumstance. A pair of squirrels who for several years have had their acorn storehouse under hb^arage floor put gway only an averreqimount this fall. But they’ve-now evidently changed their minds, and are trying to conserve them by begging handouts at the. kitchen door, the same as they have done other springs when their storage supply Plainly, this is a subject for inquiry by 4heUpited Nations, which, however, is torn apart nowadays by Soviet intrigue. The Moscow government currently is siding with Nehru und applauding his aggression in Goa. Also, there probably aren't enough affirmative votes in the General Assembly to approve the motion for such an inquiry. DOMINATES U.N. . The A fro-Asian bloc today dominates the assembly, and of a walnut to 2 quarts of boiled water (preferably rain Water, distilled or filtered water) ' in an earthen jar, stirring it well and letting it stand fot an hour or longer. Pour off the clear upper liquid into- a bottle, without disturbing the whitish sediment in. the bottom of the crock. The clear liquid is lime water (liquor ealcis). Infants or adults who have ex- ’• cessive nausea and vomliting may retain teaspoonful doses of milk and lime water, equal parts, when nothing else will remain in the By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE was exhausted. 'Apparently Oiil1 “new frontier” lltee to play both sides of the record 4 once. At least that is what we Would gather from two recent speeches by top government officials in Florida. ★ ★ ...it 'The administration recognizes ; the preoent danger of inflation as . real and knows that besides the I usual effect of robbing Americans •of thsir savings, inflation would * cause stepped op gold outflow to llorsign creditors. | President John F. Kennedy, ih twp speeches last week, recognised that aL' big push for higher wages can intensify the inflation peril. - So, he asked members of the Vsrfkmal Association of Manufacturers to thihk Now celebrating their 56th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Crankshaw of Metamora have been subscribers of The Pontiac Press for half a century. Sooner or later the United States wifi have to find some way to overcome the numerical barrier in.the U.N. arising from the fact that there are now 104 members. Indeed, many of the new African states have hardly any literate population and Corn'd not possibly exist without foreign aid. Every so-called nation, whether or not capable of self-government or political autonomy, is given a vote equal to that of the United States. . In the pamphlet "Yankee Stomach," which deals with hyperacidity. hunger pains, uneasiness from fulness after eating, bloating by gas, etc. (for FFlEE copy send stamped, self-addressed envelope), I tell also about an extraordinarily effective antacid which is convenient to carry in purse or pocket, agreeable in taste, and less likely than any other antacid tp. disturb the normal acid-base balance in the blood. . CASE K-482: Frank K„ aged 24, sought my advice a year ago. “Dr. Crane, I'm fed up with life,” he said disgustedly. "I have ml friends and don't much care. — "Besides, I, don't enjoy the Company of girls, for they make me] ill at ease. I blush] and am uncom-J fortable whenever I meet them. ”So I'd rather read. Most peqple are stupid fools, anyway. They' talk'about' inane subjects. Books are the best friends I have. want to teH ypu that you-have done more for me with one'little typewritten, sheet of paper Than A'addin could nave done with his lamp. such things are vulgar or beneath the dignity of an Intellec CRANE t at home'arid The U.N. Is faltering today became It does not stand up for The main objection to the use of soda (sodium bicarbonate, baking soda, aaleratua) to relieve, prevent or reduce hyperacidity In the stomach la that It disturbs the ucM-baae balance In blood The Old FRrmer’s Almanac prediction for the Pontiac area this week is: “Cold severe, bnt be of good cheer.” The Country Parson Verbal Orchidsto- Mr. and Mra. Roy K- Mack of 391 Elizabeth Lake'Read ; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cornelius Lyons of 2416 .Silver Circle; 66th birthday. Morton Allison of Blopmfield Hills; 81st birthday.'v Dr. and Mrs. Morgan ). Sinead Zx of Rdehester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Herbert Hansford tit Metamora; 82nd birthday. / A serious objection to too much magnesium habitually or frequent* hr. whether it be magnesium sulfate (Epsom salts), magnesium-hydroxide (milk of magnesia) or magnesium oxide or magnesium carbonate in antacid powders, is that it interferes with normal calcium metabolism. Some medical authorities say ‘'the best way to deprive the body of calcium is to give magnesium" and emphasize that repeated administration of magnesia is especially dangerous to children and to persons with fractured bones or bad teeth. For (he relief of gastric aridity “Another trouble of mine li an exaggerated (ear of disease. I’m afraid of dylag. "Dr. Crane,v my life isn’t worth living. I’ve considered ending It all. Can _you help clear up the muddled mem in which I find myself, or is there no hopfi?” PRINT CLINICS In this educational column your editor otters you n “print clinic” on psychological problems in an endeavor to promote emotional stability and happiness. For the more progressive modem newspapers are becoming our topmost educational mediums. Throsgh this cotanm atone, yen receive almost a college major hi psychology, far I pour Into H, the practical content N a dozen courses In psychology that I have tong taught In American unlver proof of the pudding "I am more popular now than 1 have ever been in my life. My fears are also fast becoming a thing of the past. “I have even investigated some books in support of religion by' men whose opinions I respected. *1 started going'to church'and Joined n young people’ll league. This helped plenty, even If I didn’t become a ‘shunter.’ “I also began al lending dances and social affairs. I scrapped my reading of cynical modern authors who stress the futility of life. "My-smug complacency in my superior education has vanished. I see that life is Just a continuous school, with * happiness, salary "Instead, I chose authors who chedred me up, even if literary critics didn’t classify their volumes as leaders in the field. "I don’t give a hang as long as 1 (eel better when I finish the book: So back to ‘Ivaniwe’ and ’The Three Musketeers.’ Back to Zane Grey and Sffiatini. "I realize that I was topheavy in my attitudes previously, a6 I am trying .to develop some apdal ballast and extrovert myseU. - “It works, too, although it was hard going at the start. I had to drive myself along by sheer will increase? and a wife or sweetheart, offered to the good students in lieu of diplomas. "Thanks a lot, Dr; Grine, for all you have done. You gave me a hand when I needed it desperately. I thought maybe'you’d like to know how well your prescription worked.’’ , And so I do, Frank/ Thank you! Keep on' going through the proper motions and you’ll continue to feel the corresponding emotions! Alvars « Dr. Psoras W.Crtso •t The Pontlse Press, Pontuc. I shall not describe my advice to Frank but you may infer it from toe following letter that , arrived from him recently. GRATEFUL FOR COLD SWEAT "But I remembered what you sai£ about cold sweat being the kind that really makes a man grow, uq I gritted'my teeth and stuck to my course. Now 11 can (Copyright, INI) ly becoming master of mysefi. cor, cigarette smokers’ peptic ml- "Dear Doqtor Crane,’’ Be started out "You have probably forgotten about me** by no#, but I "My muddled state of mind It clearing up, tea. I can go-tq a WBotegn movie, eat peaanta and enjoy myself, Instead of taking / "t, THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 SEVEN" Joseph Kennedy Sth Man to See Son President WASHINGTON (AP) - Joseph "P. Kennedy is the sixth man in U. S. history to live to see his son become President. The others were: John Adams, lather of John Quincy Adams; Nathaniel FtD-more, father of Millard Fflt-morer Jesse Root Grant, father of Ulysses S. Chant; George Try- on Harding, father of Warren a Harding; and John Calvin Cboi-idge, father of Calvin Ooolidge. the age of SO, Nathaniel FOlinore visited his son at the White,Bonne but left disappointed. He said it wasn’t a good place to live, either for him or Millard. “I wish he (MiBaid) was home in Buffalo,” the father said. Connecticut state library located in Hartford contains the table a which. Abraham Lhu_________ aigned the historic Emmandpation proclamation, one of the nation’s treasures. British Doom Barbaric9Yule Office Party By HABBY FERGUSON LONDON (UPI) — R appears that'the institution of the Christmas office party Is doomed here. It is under relentless attack by government, press and public as a barbaric custom that slipped into Britain from the United States when nobody was looking. People are going ta extraordinary ends to avoid office parties this year. Miss Olga Detarding, heiress to the Shell Oil fortune, has deviSed this strategem: early an Christmas Eve she plans to get aboard the night train from London to Scotland. On Christmas Day she will take the day train from Scotland to London. Please do not disturb. * U ★ —They eanse marital problems. Corporations constantly Henry 8harek, a theatrical producer with a large number of employes, took sterner' measures: "I fooled them this year. Right nbw we are moving from Pall Mall to Berkeley Street, so we do not’have an office in which to have a party." What has been.his experience with office parties? "Sheer disaster, old boy. Adi that passionate love on the landing! Then the cold light of morning! pah! R is a horrible American custom which they can have right back along with Elvis Pres- ley " , >PHONOBP ATTACK The attack against office parties is being made on three fronts: —They undermine executive authority. Sir Miles,Thomas, a director in a dozen corporations: “Those things are too democratic, you know. Echelon must be maintained. I usually say a few words at staff parties. Appearing in as nonpompous a guise as possible, but always eschewing the paper hat. for our parties that no one ac-tually ever walked out wearing a paper hat.” ir rhsMss AMBASSADOR - William E: Stevenson, former president of Oberiin College in Ohio, hap been named U. S. ambassador to the Philippines. He succeeds career diplomat John D. Hickerson, who is retiring from the foreign service. Ex-Maids Drive Taxis HAVANA (AP) — Sixty-four former housemaids in gray and pink uniforms, retrained as drlv-j operating used American sedans as taxis in an attempt to ease the transporta-1 lion shortage. g ood -thin g s-lo-eal lor TREAT YOUR QUESTS TO THE BEST CENTER DESIGN ICE CREAM Strawberry iqe cream bell in vanilla ice cream. Pistachio ice cream tree in vanilla ice cream. £ Special 44e ""T PISTACHIO ICE CREAM Perfect with Christmas cake I regularly 6^5 |jQg M gai/pke- ■ Friday end Seturdey Only A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN 0QOD*THIN0S-TO-EAT Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard • 1249 Baldwin noar Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 3415 Eltzabefh Lake Road (Waferford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac 39 L ntirk takes from the vanity ease, to tbe Mpe of female secretaries to the facet of hus- that he is conducting a success- I transport minister, plana to get ful campaign against office par- in touch with him and see bow ties. Ernest Marplei, British I he does it. There also are dark references about couples going into stock rooms to check on supplies when everybody knows perfectly well that the annual inventory was closed two weeks ago. "Employes frequently shed their inhibitions to the point where they remind the boss of the six worst policy decisions he made in tbe previous, calendar year. This frequently results in employment dislocations as a result of dismissals usually hidden behind the humane facade of resignations. PAPER CONCERNED - Tha‘Daily Express'is especially concerned about this facet of the problem and prints a cartoon on the subject. It depicts a large office Christmas party in which the boss is disguised as Santa Claus. Two minor employes are staring at Santa Claus and, one of them remarks: "Pity if he heard you refer to him as a dreary misconception of an obsot, lets' legend — that’s the general manager." The man who may point the way out of the wilderness for Britain is, oddty enough, an American. He is Police Superintendent Orlando Wilson of Chicago. Wofd has reached here Last minute sale! POINSETOAS Beautiful, young 4-bloom plant* Sl»9 keeping qualities far above average O Large Poinsettias # Cyclamen # Christmas Begonias # Green Plants OPEN SUNDAY # Christmas Trees # Wreaths # Roping # Greens a Grave Blankets . BORDINE’S f;REENH0ESF AND NURSERY Rochester Rood, 1 Mile North of Auburn Read Rochester , OL 2-1301 MALING SHOES MALING-’g glamour §£vjoja£^v4~ 1*L2" B. Luxurious Furry Scuff ta Black « C. Dramatic Gold Kid-look. D. Gleamtaf Satin High Wodge with Furry Trim la Blaek or Lovely Pastel Colon. 50 N. SAGINAW ST. t Open Every Evening . From Now ’til Christmas Eve OPEN THIS SUNDAY FROM NOON TO $ P.M. mmiMi ml WGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU&SPA& DECEMBER 21, 1961 | ZY125X Turns In Report After Vigil Earth People Pretty Childish for Cocky Martians By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-One year stace ship from Man arrived -*K**'e secretly. *------U-....— It was manned by, a single Martian, operative ZY125X, whose assignment was find whether L the earth was ad* I vanced enough \ for Man to consider opening interplanetary relations. Here is his first-report, j»ntf via] mental radio, to] his ponimand; ____ post on Man: BOYLE “Trip uneventful and according to plan. After hiding space ship', 1 ventured into city' Found inhabitants unbelievably friendly and hospitable. Many were interested in my strange garb. ★ A ■ it “One man, noting my helmet, askedi ‘What are you advertising, Bud?’ When I told him ‘frothing,’ he replied, ‘I am a department store manager, and oui* Santa Claus is sick. How would you like to take his place?' A A A “I consented. It seems Santa Claus is a kind of god, and the - earth people worship him most at Christmas. I have enjoyed playing this -role of god. Little children come sit on my lap and tell me what they want, and I laugh out loud and answer, ‘Okay. Ho! Ho! | Hof “The earth people are quite cultured. Nobody works. All they do all day is eat and tell each other jokes and exchange presents in beautifully colored packages which they get at the department store merely by signing, their name. la pretty salesgirl here named Josephine. When I confided to her I was from Mars, she said; 'I kinda thought you had a Midwest look—judging from your haircut. My mother and I have an extra room in our apartment. Why don't you move in with ua?' I did. More later.", •, A WONDERFUL DAY Operative ZY12SX sent his second message to Mars on Christmas evening. It read: " Money to Fight Park Comes From Kuwait GLEN ARBOR iff) — Word of the controversy over a proposed national recreation area in the Sleeping Bear Dunes region Northwest Lower Michigan spread to Kuwait on the Persian Gulf. Receipt of a $10 contribution from a resident of Kuwait to help] finance the Sleeping Bear Dunes Citizens Council fight against the proposal was reported by the cil Wednesday. Contributions ha v e been - ceived from more than 600 s in 18 Mates, the council.said. Contributor Estelle Tatton Rees Arroyo did not say how she had learned of the council's battle but . enclosed with her check a council coupon inviting contributions. He Still Stands Upright After Steamroller Flop POTTERS BAR, England, (AP) —Hubert Northover, 63, ting in his parked car minding his own business Tuesday^whrii a 10-ton steamroller fell on him. The steamroller toppled from passing truck and smashed the car roof down on top of Northover. He opened a door on the other side and crawled out unhurt. wonderful day. I gave; Josephine said, 'Well, country Josephine and her mother a cou-lb°y. I *k> believe you’re loaded.’ pie of watches I had picked up in Hie store, and they gave me some neckties which look like rainbows. A A A “In.the afternoon I wandered into one of the local temples— She sat me on a sofa and pressed lips to mine. ‘That makes me feel all tingly,’ I told her. She said, “It could be love, country boy. “ Immediately this message was sent to operative ZY125X by his they are called' bars. A friendly (Mars command post: “Satisfied earth man said, ‘Pal, have a cou- your mission accomplished. Re pie on me.* I had tw© drinks ofihOTi at once." their ambrosia, it made me feel] And bark 'llashed this reply: strange and big. I went hprtie. !“Not me. I like it here.’* On Jan. 2nd operative ZY125K sent his fourth and last message to Mars: ‘ Earth has suddenly crazy. No one smiles. Everyone scowls. They hurry, hurry, hurry as if demented. They bump into other ruddy. The department store manager took away my Santa Claus suit, and tojd ' ‘Beat ft, kid.* “Josephine asked me far some rent money. I said, ‘You mean that green paper and these jingly! pieces of metal? I gave them to one of the priests in a temple for some of that nice ambrosia.* And Josephine said, ‘Rama aren’t supporting no bums in this house, country boy. Out you go! and she threw me out into the street. A A A had nothing to wear but my space suit and, helmet A policeman stored me and said, ‘What are you—some kind of a'i something? I’ve got a good mind to toss you into the cooler.’ Some children jeered at me. “This is a frightening place. As; soon as it is dark, t will board my space riiip and return to Mara." When the chastened operative ZY125X reported in person his full tale of horror to his superiors on Mars, they held a council .* and gravely dedded it plight be better to let the earth people grow up for another thousand years or so. before considering Interplanetary relations. And that's why you haven't seen ay - men from Mars lately. The Better Career Opportunities Are in Business - Picture you in an office. You ean be earnings good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of interesting nun ana women . . . with security end opportunity yours . . • within s very short time. Secretarial, Accounting, General Business sod Office Machine Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3*7028 Training far Business Careers Since 1896 - ARCHIE BARNETT No Payment 9Til Jan. 10th — Then Take 12 Weeks to Pay. YOU'LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND A GRAND SELECTION AT BARNETT'S Fine. Clothing Costs Less Mow- at Barnett’»- Hard Finish All-Wool Sharkskin 2-PANT SOTS f IMPORTANT «o REMEMBER! “• ____________________ 3 Barnett's will be here ... in business ... in Pontiac /&• t_e * 4 nflar kt rietmn e nc bbribjrI Abb owmlsramRm «au M pwn*M|f»Hiwy ow* >11 W. pVVWiVI I Look/ He'll Surely Appreciate One of THESE FAMOUS MOORLAND VENETIAN TOPCOATS They're So Good Looking-* lie'll Lope You For it ON SALE AT THE PONTIAC PttRSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1961 PenneyV Has Gifts Galore for Everyone on Your Christmas List! IDEAL GIFT GAYMODE HpSE FOR YOUR QUEEN Surprise her this Christmas with her favorite stockings, liaymodes. Just what she wants ... sheerness, flattering fit, double measure of wear. Double loop construe-' tion protects against rims. If one thread snags or breaks, the other remains intact. Both full fashioned and seamless in fashion's smartest shades. 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White. with a Penney l * Gift Certificate % let than* choose thair own gift in any of Pannay's 1700 stores coost-to-coostl ITS EASY whsn you'rs at P*nn«/». |u»t give us their name, their addrsn, the omount you with to ssnd. IT'S LOVELY your sib certificate orrivM, bsoutifully done up In ths spirit of the season. IT'S CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT without tuss’or b man’s sixes 14M to 17 (32 to 35) 3 25 COMBED COTTON POLOS HAVE NON-SAG COLLARS Smart men buy Penney’s combed cotton I T-shirts by the doxensl All have Nylon w . and cotton blend reinforced crew neck "■^styling, all are flat knit, all come in jX* sparkling white. And why pay more than onr low price? ’ TREAT HIM TO PATTERNED SOX INSOFTORLON Give him rich sport style socks of medium weight. Smart new patterns in various colors. All boast -reinforced heel and toe to add plenty af extra wear. See Orion Aevylie with soft luxurious feel. Retains its shade after repeated wear-ings and washingk Machine waahahle end durable. If n*A" ’ " 3-294 Penney’s Christmas tie collection answers his gift question handsomely. All luxury silks in stripes, nnderknots, embroideries. PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. fo 9:00 PM* > PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Monday thru Saturday KfcOO A.M. to 9:00 PM. JffEML THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Menshikov Calls , at Rusk's Office Me" Arrested of United Nations WASHINGTON (AP)-Ambassa dor Mikhail Mentotkov of the So-* vtet Union set up an appointment for S p.m. today with Undersecretary of State George Ball. Ball is acting head of the State Department in the absence of Secretary Dean Rusk.. There was no immediate indication why Menshikov asked for the appointment. PHOENIX, Ariz. (API — Sen. Baity Goldwater, R-Ariz., has come to the “reluctant conclusion that the United States no place in die United Na- Rejects Charge on Aid to Service Men's Families WASHINGTON UP*' — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has turned down a Budget Bu-erau proposal that dependents, ofj' sendee men be charged $1 each outpatient visit to military hospitals and dispensaries. A Defense Department spokesman said today McNamara rejected < the proposal earlier this week while taking still another look at the planned military budget requests tor the bookkeeping year starting next July 1. The spokesman said the proposed $1 charge was intended to' curb excessive use of the hospital privilege by dependents of military personnel. It was calculated to save about $17 million a year. in Circus Fire Speaking at s County Medical and Dental Association convention in Phoenix Wednesday night, the Republican conservative leader said: “Up until the prese ten”—the U.N. action in Katanga and India’s invasion of Goa—"I leanded over backward to be charitable to that organization." “I would not have had'the United States withdraw unless Red China were admitted. Now I think just as great a disaster has taken place," he said. The world is not ready for the United Nations, Goldwater said, adding: "1 don’t think TU be hen If to." NTTEROI, Brazil If) — Two-men were held today In connection with toe circus fire that took aor*^ “* lives last Sunday but a high official cast doubt c by one of them that he had the fire. Says Merry Christmas, but Only Until Dec. 26 WASHINGTON If) - Gen. David Shoup has sent “warmest personal greetings" to all Marines' and their families—but the message sounded as though he is taking it all back the day after Christmas. The Marine commandant’s Christmas greetings went out the naval communications system and ended with this-sentence: “This bulletin csnceled 28 December, 1961." Used Lack, Political Knack, IfwOgtnotion to Succeed Brazil Police Official Doubts Statement by One, Confessing Arson By United Press International Joseph P. Kennedy parlayed the luck of the Irish, a knack for politics, a canny business sense and almost unbounded resourcefulness end imagination into a fantastic-Ally hirge fortune. His immigrant father Patrick, a Boston saloon-keeper and cal power in hie district, early instilled in Joseph Patrick Kennedy zest for adventure. Asst. Police Chief Wilson Frederic! said he believed the r Dilson ■ Marcelino—Alves, crazy," gala Mtoriety by nuking the “the police official Police ChM Gouvria de Abreu said Wednesday night that Alves. Negro, confessed starting the fire to get revenge because the owner of the circus had refused to give him a job. He implicated another man who also was arrested. ANGRY CROWD GATHERS The fire spread rapidly through a big nylon tent trapping hundreds of spectators. Many of the dead were children. LAST MINUTE GIFT SPECIALS! After Ms arrest, Alves was taken from the Niterol jail to a military barracks when about SO angry people gathered in front of the jail. No charges have been filed against Alves. |; NO KONEV DOWN-Jast Charge tt 6-DIAMOND $4(150 CULTURED $1050 BRIDAL SET... "KB PEARL RING... I £ Canny Joe Kennedy Amassed Fantastic Fortune He served as a Massachusetts bank examiner, president of the Columbia Trust Co. of Boston, and then ■ distant general manager df the Bethlehem steel Go’s Foie River shipyard at Quincy, Maas. In 1919, Kennedy, ever on toe rise, ly made a fortune la investments la Scotch whisky, movies, and ■hipping. The Investment banking boose he now heads has financial stakes In almost every facet of American business life. Congo Leaders Are Called Reds Kennedy’s life has been an almost endless success. Although he didn’t need money—hW father had prospered — Joe Kennedy ehrned $5,000 as a coowner of a sightseeing bus while he was at Harvard where he was graduated in 1912. Area Students Escape Injury Bus Bringing 13 Home From Private Schools Skids, Flips The police chief said Alves Implicated Dual ter Rom dee Ran-tos as Me aeeempHee. Santee was arrested but denied having to do with setting the Thirteen Oakland County students who attend private school in Glen Arbor escaped injury today when the school bus them home for the holidays skidded into a ditch and turned over. became manager of Hayden, Stone Co., investment bankers, and served tor several years. COMMUTED ACROSS VA succeeding years Kennedy Katanga SourcBStfeveal Tshombe's Message to U.S. State Department 1, Belgium If) —, Ka-tangan sources today released a message they said President Moiae Tshombe cabled to the U. S. State Department charging that many of the Congo’s leaders are Communists or influenced by Communists: The date of the cable was not given and there was no information here as to whether the State Department received it. The cable said Tshombe believes Congo Premier Cyrflle Adoula is a left-leaning neutralist. Vice Premier Antoine Ut-zenga aif active Communist and several of their aides fellow-travelers. was active in movie booling and financing and coomutcd between the East Coast and Hollywood. During this period he quietly—and quickly—amassed a fortune file extent of which there to ho accurate measure, ft has been estimated at $230 million. , John F. wort toe presidency, the elder Kennedy stayed mostly in the background. It was watt known there were good-natured—hut deep —differences of opinion between father and son on Democratic liberalism. secretary of toe Navy. * Later Kennedy served during Roosevelt’s admin- of toe Boeuritieo Exchange Commission, chaiwnan at toe Maritime Commission, and ambassador to toe Court of St. James. He and RooaeveH broke aver Kennedy’s prediction tout democracy la While Kennedy was amassing wealth and fame, he was also building a sizeable family. He had been married In 1914 to toe former Rose Fitzgerald, daughter of the colorful Boston Mayor John F. (Honey Fits) Fitzgerald. The Joseph Ketmedys had nine children, seven of whom are alive today. During the campaign in which Kennedy’s oldest sttviving FLY TO CALIFORNIA- •79" » LOS ANOKLKS I SAN FAANCISOO » SAN DIEGO I OAKLAND Now York $19 Hawaii-$99 Extra t-Eafls« D040 nwmOU AlrUarrs Cas^HsnttO Fit# MmIi TERRY SERVICE, lac. <129 HjgMa.4 M. Y -(Opposite Pontiac AirportI OR 1-1254 , pen • A. M. to 9 P. M. Dolly Sunday 1:10 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH 1«S W. Bans START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT , FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW! OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. "It is possible that Mr. Adoula is i anti-communist ... but tt appears to us that he has neither the strength necessary to resist Communist influence or even the needed insight to expose the enemy," the message said. During the night, police took Alts secretly to the circus ruins to reconstruct his confession. State Police say none of the 42 students aboard was injured but the driver. Mate B. Hislop, 37, of Grand Rapids was picketed for driving at excessive speed for conditions. They quoted him as saying he sat on a top bleacher seat and that when the performance got under way Santos, his alleged accomplice, tossed a can of g line on the tent and that Alves threw a lighted match on soaked aurface. Search Halted for Rocky's Son $11115 CULTURED $400 G Inf PEARL PENDANT * WINDPROOF *3“ ZIPPO LIGHTER LEATHER CASK TRAVEL ALARM GEORGE'S rn- .. 74 N. SAGINAW ST., Near Huron . LANSING UP — Gov. Swain-son will celebrate Christmas > at home this year, sharing a turkey dinner with members of his Hisholiday’-b^ndriderscrawled! fa^y'parents, Mr. *• thro“«h ,.wind“w* ?f ** bus and Mrs. John A. Swainson. of and pushed tt upright to continue port „ m * ^ {or the h^ir journey. They-were bound reiebraUon Monday, for their homes in Grand Rapids, Bay City, Midland and Fhqt with' the last, stop, Birmingham. N.Y. Governor Makes Announcement 'With Deep Regret' ALBANY, N.Y. (API — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller announced 'with deep regret"- today that search for his youngest a Michael, 23, Who was lost off the coast of New Guinea had been ended aid no -trace of him has beep found. Rockefeller said he had. been notified by the government lifdop said he braked tor a > sign after coming down a on Leelanau County Rond Gov. Swainson Sets Christmas With Family All are students of Leelanah School for Boys or Pmebroofc (for girls) at Glen Arbor. Those from Birmingham were Bill Sutton, 17, of 3» Woodland-Villa Court; Paul 8t. Clair, 19, of IMS Fairfax Road; Fred Hall, 17, of M7 Wlmbleton Drive; Ronnie Baugh, 17, ef 345 flaw-thorne St.; Jerry Forsythe,' 13, of (M Pilgrim Road; Jerry Purdy, U, of 815 N. Glengarry Drive; and Fred Rollins, IS. of M7 Shirley Drive. ilton, 17, of 6839 Crestway Drive, Bloomfield Township; Jim Hendrick, 16, of 450 Thedford Lane, Bloomfield Hills; Larry Werden, 15. of 8765 Edgewood Road, Union New Guinea that "The search has Thompson, 16, of 135 been brought to an end," Rockefeller made the announcement at a news conference in his office. The notification was sent to the governor by P. J. Platteel, governor general of Netherlands New Guinea. N. Main St., Clarkston; Paul Risk, 15, of 18640 Warwick Road, Beverly Hills; and Corky Foster, 17, of 13631 Nadine St., Oak Park. Rockefeller told, reporters: "I want to say again how deeply all the members of the family appreciate your understanding and kindness throughout this whole situation.” Discount Prices at FAY-BARKER TOYS 10% TO 30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! POWER TOOLS V4"x2.5 Amp. 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Gian Lined, 10-Year Guarantee *5800 Westinghouie Multi-Speed Laundromat WASHER *179«o Westinghouse STEAM ond DRY IRONS $888 Air Condffiontrs, Out-of-Season Prices, Save! 21 Cu. Ft. Wettinghouto CHEST FREEZER Holds Over 700-lbs. 826900 Westinghouse 19" PORTABLE TV $14900 14 Cubic Foot Admiral UPRIGHT FREEZER $19900 :i mi THE POWTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 ELBVEN £AVE20%-30%-40%-50% / f JTOXVS ' - MER-gQWfIAC gBT-SS, T4HJKSDAY, DECEMBER 2I, mi HopeTfeey Cm Do Batter Thu Fabled King*! Men JFK, Mac Ponder Fallen Western Humpty-Dumpty By PHIL NEWSOM Urt Anip News Analyst President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today began picking up the fragments at Allied unity to see if they can be put together again. * * * • j If various news leaks from Moscow, London and Washington are correct, high on their agehda Will be consideration of a. summit session with Nikita Khrushchev, even if it must be without President de Gaulle of France. cbev favors such a meeting, especially with Kennedy. Complications, yet lending urgency to the Kennedy-Macmillan talks will be the wide splits In Allied opinion which came into open at the recent NATO foreign ministers' meeting in Paris. J ★ * * In both Britain and France there has,been resentment against''U.S. policy in the Congo, and a growing mistrust oTthc United Nations. De Gaulle has made it dear he will boycott eyen a “probe" bf Soviet intentions in Berlin. Ia NATO, oa|y Went Germany has Shawn aa enthusiasm anywhere close to the United States In bebtoriag NATO troop Its supply of eoa- sibility of negotiations with Moscow at least should be canriaered Thereto the question of West Germany’s demand that NATO be made a nuclear power With its own nuclear weapons. In the United States’ administration there'is a feeling that the pos- MAKES STRONG CASE De Gaulle, however, makes a rang case for his belief that any agreement to negotiate with the Communists now Is in itself a concession and a sign of Western weakness. ★ •„* * De, Gaulle’s opposition Is the result of Ms determination that nothing shall weaken West Ger- maay’s tie, both* 'Economic and Conversely, it is his fear that even a minor concession over Berlin could weaken German determination. to resist tiw encroachments of communion. In tills, he is on solid ground. For it cannot be said that Berlin is Khrushchev’s ultimate objective in his current campaign. Rather, his objective, by a combination of threats, blandishments i rA proposals all of which work tout to the Soviet advantage, is to break tq> the powerful third force now emerging in the European common market. Far this reason, he proposes disengagement wkiok would leave Soviet troops la rsmmaail of Earspa aad eventually, would partners join the common market, an economic and political force of 300 million people would be creeled, equal to or greater then either the United StatM or the Soviet Union. This is Khrushchev’s ultimate target. For this reason also he hopes to destroy Allied military unity and convince West Europeans that fcommuniam is indeed the wave of the future. Should Britain and her economic Collision With Freight Kilts Sheridan Driver SHERIDAN Uri—Steven E. Baker, 30, of Route 1 Sheridan was killed Wednesday In the collision of his car and a 14-car westbound Grand Trunk freight train at • rural crossing 1 mile southeast of this Montcalm County community. Sheriffs men said the auto was carried about 400 feet along the track before engineer William A. Karas of Durand could halt the trian. j . , Red Envoy Reported Expelled from Guinea LONDON W — President Sefeou Toure of Guinea has expelled Soviet Ambassaor Danil Solod from that West African nation, the London Dally Telegraph said Wednesday. h ir ♦ The paper’s diplomatic correspondent said Soiod's expulsion followed a number of leftist demonstrations in Guinea. ■' ‘ it Toure, who has leaned toward Moscow since his country became independent of France, charged the rioters wore In contact With Soviet embassy in COhaky, the capital, the newspaper said. It'$ Easy To Boy Whatever You Want Now! Open An Accoont! ;; SANTA’S CHOICE GIFT VALUES! You Pay No More at WKC... No Money Down! Shop now for oil bn your list. We really cut the coil of giving. Our lowest prices in years defy comparison. 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Clock .keeps perfect tin]#."Outstanding buy. 50c V Weekly 29.88 KEYSTONE Electric Eye , TURRET MOVIE OUTFIT Soper Fist.FI.I lens plus 1962 Koystoao Projector And All Accessories D 4-Pc. SILVERPLATED TEA SERVICE SET *24 95 Usvelly $30.9$ $1.00 Weekly Hera's a gift they've dreamed ef owning. 3 Elegant graceful laapet, with matching soger I bawl, creamer end trey. I99$0 me v 108 NORTH SAGINAW SALE! Imported Black Forest CUCKOO CLOCKS SQ95 50c A WEEK ELGIN ELECTRONIC WALL CLOCKS Hand Carvad. Cordless, atectrk .CuckaaotbafulLhaur Z&U& and one# on tha half .., W |P I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2L 1081 TEEX Goa Invasion Followed 14-Year Stalemate ___Bv HElfttY g. BBAmwmt NEW DELHI in — It wap a dialogue of the deaf. Neither India nor Portugal was willing to talk on the other'! tertni. That explains, hi part at least, hie seizure of Goa and its sister enclaves,.an action in which India lence. Prime Minister Nehru decided pendence. Only tiny spots M marred the landscape, as has it The French got oat; the r tugueae stayed. Many have nailed Nehru’s i a breach of the peace, but it aj pears that Educated Indiana in ge; eral feel that kicking down th wall was Justified because moat < the people behind the wall wei ethnically, culturally and in otht ways Indian. The government say it waa necessary to liberate the! when Portugal refused to negot ate their surrender. rgarded the Indian < forts for negotiations not as negotiations in the true sense but as a demand. la savage tepresslaniTOECnnr by the Portuguese. Government leased slsstao of Portuguese oppression which they wealed to Journalists and some businessmen who have visited Goa in recent years failed-to notice tbs repression. , , * dr * It might have been hidden bo- trees of the sleepy tropical territory, but the general impression of visitors was that Goans were sullen at most. UK UNITE Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon said the failure of journalists to report atrocities in Goa did not prow they did not exist but that journalists ware prejudiced against India's case. India’s case was ah the Satire eehcontimet of India la one eaH which ehoald be Bade* one flag. This feeling contains historic, emltuml, ethnic and religions dements of tradi- When Britain treed India in 1947, the Modem ruler of Hyderabad located in the middle of south India, wanted to remain rate. The Nlsam of Hyderbad would not negotiate on foe Indian terms of foe unkm. So the Indian Army — reacting to provocation, it said — rolled over Hyderabad in 1948 and united it forcibly. The Indian troops which took Hyderabad were commanded by Gen. J, N. Chandhury, who also commanded the Invasion of the Portuguese enclaves IS yuan Inter. lfrgtnnliig in 1947, India tried to negotiate the withdrawal of the Portuguese to avoid having to throw them out But Lisbon cited a Uth Century Papal edict which it said gave Portugal a right to the enclaves .Portugal refused to even discuss foe Indian forma since they left no ultimate room for the Portuguear to remain. Another dialogue of the deaf is beginning. On one side are the In-| dians, who think they have .done' what is morally right and that anyone who criticizes the use of force is a defender i of oppressive colonialism. On the other side am such western critics as foe United States—critical of both Portuguese colonialism and ahy force. fi# . « intention of lfoten-l^ fod fwm ftp HoBv COiU. Ma tag to these critics any more rfldT* New Pipeline Carries JetfueifoAirBase ESCANABA OR - National Pipe-line Co. Wednesday was pumping HUGS' for Freshman ST. 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INCLUDING ROLLAWAY STAND *138" NO MONEY DOWN *199® Fast bog change-' tokos only 3 seconds FuR FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYt I)EtEHBER 21, 196T Changing Concepts in U.N. Alarm West By MAX HARREL80N MNrnB) NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The cue of Goa has t home a sobering fact to tTJW. Ctykmits: the Ufflffd Nt-tlons of today is not the organization they knew 10 or even $ yean ago. The change prompts some of the alarms that an being 1 about its future. The flood of Aslan and African countries into membership has Introduced new' concepts, new codes of conduct. Some Western diplomats express concern that the group’s growing influence may so transform the U.N." that the West can no longer accept it. * * * In the Goa case, for example, the Soviet Union was not alone In opposing a cease fire. The Security Council’s three Africa n-Asian members — Ceylon, Liberia and the United Arab Republic— joined the Soviets. * . ★ ★ Going even further, these three! demanded that the council reject Portugal's oomplaint and call Partuga in effect to turn over the areas to India voluntarily. * ★ This was a factor in Adlai E. Stevenson’s pessimistic statement Tuesday. He —M the Soviet veto was consistent “hut I find the attitude of some other members of the council profoundly disturbing. LEADS TO CHAOS "We have witnessed tonight,”! he went on, "an effort to rewrite the charter, to sanction the use of force jn international relations when it suits one’s own purposes. This oppmsch can lead only to chaos and to the disintegration « the United Nations.” ★ ★ * The combination of Asian-Afri-^ ~ can and Communist support : India convinced the Western powers that it would be futile to follow the usual practice of going before the General Assembly' in the face of a veto. They did > relish the prospect of being ■lapped down by a whopping vote. One of the things that has shocked Western diplomats is the frankness of many. Asian and African delegates in declaring that the use of force is permissible if used to free a dependent territory. There is some fear that this line of thinking might lead to a wave of violence,1 particularly against territories held by Portugal And South Africa—the main targets of Asian-African criticism. ★ w wj The possibility is striking view of the support the Soviet bloc gives Asian-African countries on colonial questions. The two groups make a formidable coalition in the 104-nation General' Assembly. The Asian-African group, not even an organized bloc 10 years ago, now hae 50 members. [The ‘Soviet bloc tow 10 members Between them they) Stevenson and other Western I to extreme measure* which couldiern powers who were its < > to a two-thirds ma-diplomat* seem fearful that the discredit the United Nations or I founders and still furnish its i I Asian-African attitude may leadltorce file withdrawal of the West-lflnancial support. Bevy of Paris Showgirls Flee Blaze in SoanHes PARIS (AP)-The show at the Casino de Paris Wednesday night I was terrific—for the guys outside, f A fire broke out in the ringing backstage and file girls Had to1 the street in -their scanty attire. Firemeii reported flames wider control 90 minutes later. The audience filed out with minimum of confusion. We Sign Up With Iran TEHRAN. Iran UR — the U.$. Ambassador Julius Holmes and Iranian Foreign Minister Ghods Nakhaei signed an economic cooperation agreement today. This Year, Good Taste Calls for Calvert Reserve 4,- $420 t/l «L $205 You know it at once. Here i* a decanter of extraordinary beauty. Outstanding! So is the-whiskey inside—good-tasting' Calvert, the right whiskey for today’s taste. When it’s-Calycrt, whiskey is delicious. So give Calvert Reserve, the gift they’ll remember with pleasure. NMttt Of CNN IT, touisnui. IT. • WU M MOOT • SUSHI MUSHY • W7. SUM SWIM SHUTS •ive a *ipt THAT'S lURi TO niASi 3 PC. MATCHED LUGGAGE SET' . ASSORTED COLORS—OVERNIGHT CASE . PULLMAN CASE. TRAIN CASE DUSTPROOF SA99 COMPLETE ONLY PUP CARTRIDGE — POUTABIS | 4-SPEED ELECTRIC ' RECORD PLAYKB ASSORTSD COLORS *17* DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT g ^ AVa FEET NIO * ALUMINUM t CHRISTMAS^ 5- COMPUTV WITH STAND , it RIMOVIASU BRANCHES SCWiAt tt>T 70 assimsls. COLOR PROJECTOR’ WITH IN W. BULB ■OX SCHRAFFT’S I OLD CHESTa CHOCOLATES 24 DIFFERENT tl| f VARIETIES OF ^CHOCOLATE H SCHRAFFTS ROSE PACKAGE i is. sox IPT WRAPPED * § SCHRAFR’S EXOTIC ■ A I ‘ t SALE PAW THRU HINDI araaaiE A\wmmm " IS flg ■USE RE*. SI.00 m 1 Blanchard R«*. si.ee Evaninc EE*. Sl.N D’NENRI I 2 Piect It Paris FAMOUS II GIFT UP Rebottled SET mm Year PeveHte lifl Fraqroac* STICK 3 Pathiea Sirin M Cologna A *Hf That's l74« 2Q m SEASON’S PS GREETINGS CHOCOLATES ASSORTED — I IN. CHOCOLATES •IPT WRAPPED CAk ONEU.51601 BOX L sbH*?" :OLATES ■ YOUR MILK CHOCOLATES $1.25 Large Con MODEL TOBACCO sttr POLY-VI-SOL REG S] S4 — SOCC SIZE $239 ONE-A-DAY REG M 94 — 100 s S|99 BROMO SELTZER REG 98c — ICONOMT SIZE 69‘ CEPACOL REG 97c — M OZ BOTTLE 66 SI .43 DILL'S BEST TOBACCO laige Sii« CiMiihr m TOBACCO Lara* Ski O EL PRODUCTO BOUQUET BOX OP 21 PACTORT FRESH CIOAOSI WRAPPED IN A HANDSOME CD AD ♦IPT PACKAOE — ONLY_ "WO EL PRODUCTO BOUQUET ---sox op id CK66 •IPT WRAPPED . Tw FOUR WAY COLO TABLETS — 10 , COLGATE FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE — BEG 6 SKIN BRACER MtNNiN — RIG SI 00 Reger's Leather TOBACCO POUCHES WOLF BROS. CROOKS OR STRAIGHTS $2« Dipped la Wine Insist On The Original. New Only DR. GRABOW P STARFIRE Continental PIPES ■iM t rv , ;r ™ v y* Communities in Area Michigan Department of Administration, . $39,688, to aid Canton Township in Wayne County, the dries of Qmnaa, Madison Heights and Monroe and the villain of Milford and New Haven,’. a Herts car driven by Sperry, as an employe of the chemical firm. Crossed Into the path of the Pas-qualin auto and resulted In a collision’ , «"™*CHANGE BAST OF NUGHTON - This aerial photo, looking north, Blows top Interchange of 1-96 and UjB. 33 freeways east of Brighten-.' The huge traffic complex, spread over ITS acres of land, i* oqe of the largest interchanges bffte wortd. It will’be completed next year wh*n^.8; 23 (north-south) freeway is opened to traffic. The $5.8-nMMon project will eliminate part of a major traffic bottleneck at the Intersection of UJS. 16 and UJB. 23—the Mack-top roads which cross the lower part of the photo. It also, will remove a major detour for through traffic on 1-96. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FIFTEEN Firm Plans Return Holly "By JIM LONG HOLLY — JR is a ”90 per cent sure thing’* that this village’s former largest employer, American Spring of Holly, will return to production here by March, providing Jobs Jqr_aLJeast~4Q8 skilled workers. licr from Howard Smith, president of the 40-year-old firm since 1938. The thove, blamed by Republic n high wages and taxes, affected 200 employes of the company, in-clerical workers. Albert H. BHzer Jr. of toe Illinois Coil Spring Co. in Chicago, told The Pontiac Press yesterday that arrangements are nearly complete to purchase the vacant building, machinery ventory from the Republic Indus' trial COrp. which moved the ' to Charlotte,’ N.C. more than a year ago. “We are at a point of picking up a number of options from Republic,” Bitser said by phone, “and we are In the process of making contract arrangements with old customers of the American Spring operation.” > Republic transferred the Holly plant, along with about 15 employes, to the southern city a little more than a year'ago following its purchase six months ear- At toe time of the anaoance-meat of the move to Charlotte, union officials at the local plant claimed It was a surprise. No Indication that the operation would be transferred was made until they were told of the de- The president of the Chicago firm,, which operates a subsidiary Milwaukee, The Milwaukee Spring Co., said the option to purchase from Republic terminates Feb, 1, but he believed final ■arrangements could be made be-fore the year’s end. A purchase price was not disclosed by Bitzer. Bitser said the return of American Spring to IjfoUy> possibly under the name of the Holly Spring Co., woujd be the result of factors. FREIGHT DISADVANTAGE He said the distance from Charlotte to the Northern automotive {companies, the firm’s largest market, has a freight disadvantage and lack of skilled helo there has some bearing on the decision., “We believe In operating a company that is accessible to the market and the customer,” According to Bitzer, his firm will employ former president Smith in an advisory capacity to get the Holly operation back in production-mith, who retired with the Addison, Leonard Okay Extension of Gas Service RELIEF COMES IN - Still stunned by the loss of their home at 315 Romeo Road, in a fire ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Township and Village of Leonard voters approved a franchise last night in ________ a special election to allow the an 11th grader at Rochester High School stand Consumers Power Co. to extend its family look over the toys collected by Rochester firemen for the children. Susan, 13, a student at Rochester Junior High School, and t)anny, 16, beside their mother. Fire Chief George Ross has JdWfTT dull to W'endy, 10, and a fire hat, to Sanford, 9*4. Both are students at the North Hill School. Household articles and clothes are still ineeded. natural gas service into the a The franchise grants the company the^right to lay, sell and! maintain facilities for gas serv-ice for- a period of 30 years. Rochester Mother, 4 Children Five Destitute After Fire By BOB NEUTER ROCHESTER — Firemen here have appealed for donations of food, clothing, bedding and a place to stay for a 35-year-old Rochester mother, Mrs- Hazel Hobbs, and her four children whose rented home at 315 Romeo Road was gutted by a fire Tuesday night. Left with nothing but the clothes shell left of her home, rented Just I blew up inside and then the house a month age, Mrs. Hobbs faces exploded in flames, a grim Christmas. i I heir backs, the family had to a»rteUna8 presents under the ti ... . .. --So — tlx Some time alter The house, which belonged tol when the fire was brought un-Mrs. C. W. Case of 648 S. Roches- der control, Mrs. Hobbs remem-ter Road, was insured. bered that Wendy’s Insulin had * it * herb Inside. Firemen woke up Bui. nothing inside was insured, * 1toagghd and secured Uw girl’s 7rom*The furniture to the few' •en,m- the service will be a company canvass of property owners in. the ftownship and village to determine who is interested in having the service. lor the franchise sad I against It In the township etoctfea. The Village of Leonard cast 53 votes, all for the fraoehioe, he sold. Tbs township has 831 registered voters, some residents of Leon- PRESENT CONSIDERATIONS Charles F. Brown, district man* ager of the Consumers Power Co., said that for the present the company will consider those homes in populated areas and near the company's present six-inch supply line for the first service extensions. The line township, connecting Lake Orion The next step toward providing .iWhite Lake Board ; Sets First Meeting We or American Spring, would act aa consultant because of his vest experience la the manufacturing ot springs. All jobs with the exception of \ few supervisory positions would be filled by local help. FOR *AVTO INDUSTRY Prior, to its sale, the 13 million-a-year Holly firm, turned out small springs to a major extent for the automotive industry, but provided pharmaceutical companies with the product. Much of the work in getting the Holly Building occupied Again has been credited to the recently organised Holly I trial* Committee, headed by Walter Lents, president of the CHI- Lentz said that before Illinois Coil stepped forward with a more definite proposal, two other spring companies had shown interest in locating at Holly. 'Since there are about 360 people /»; went to Lake Orion to stowjfo"”Bie" '"ChiWtiiM program at [out to find thern a new home, with their father, now divorced Rochester Junior High. Susan was Wendy and Sanford have been from thetr mother. 1 ‘ jin the play. !going to the North Hill School. Un- Mrs. Hobbs, a waitress st \ SMOKE POURS OUT ] til Mrs. Hobbs finds a new home Knapp s Restaurant, 327 Main St. „n^ ^ returned about lOi""?, c8n ** the ,amlly ,oge,herl and her eldest son Danny, 16, _ u„ ,i.-1JinJa8am. the three youngsters stay- stayed with one of her sisters. ?’ lh ^ ... . . ling with their father in Lake Or-,_ , Mrs. Vandetta L. Hoffman. 345iln th? !?"“*. k?ke* dark\ Ion can’t go to school because of !I!* ** member Towps^^................ jopered the front door and bot|,h„ tramportattonr-------- Present regulator pH stations bn these sites will accommodate srea customers in the near future. Charges for the gas service wHI the same ’ as throughout the Dinner Marks End of Project To Probe Orchard Lake Blase $200,000,1s Estimate state, Brown said. Maywood St. With nothing smoke billowed out. A moment charred hater a box of pan's shotgun shells Data Processing Machine Shows Farmer in Squeeze (wo beds, would still be usable after a stiff cleaning. The only other items sgyed from the blaze were in drawers — some earrings, a half-burnt jacket and a Bible. EAST LANSING OB — A connection between the click and whirr of data processing machines and the roar of a tractor — or between a punch card and field of com may not he immediately] evident. 20 years to make a major i cision: “Get big or get out.” the li According to Ross, some of .the lily's furniture, a chair and Someone loaned Mrs. Hobbs a uniform so she tould go back to work today. ‘Tm heartbroken about the house. We’ll Have to atari all over again," she said. “Bat "thank Gqd we’re still all togeth- Fire Damage '-----ORCHARD LAKE — Total flrei bat details haven't been com- SHELBY TOWNSHIP—A Christ-’damage to the Orchard Lake pleted. mas dinner for township employes! Country Club yesterday has been -- rh. 0- near of a $8,233 remodeling project at ,000. | -m wfli be held theTownship Hall. (The majority of the damage is n* caiue o(^£' Dre « *111 _ ___■ W TOWNSHIP—Plans have The meal was served in the newldue to the loss of about 500 sets oL unde(crmined ^ aecordinz to first meeting Jan. 3 at which time!1*0™ completed by the Auburn! inference room in the front sec- golf clubs owned by club members,|Morgan (he state Fire Mar-its officers will be elected. IRoad Churchjif the Nazarene. at|t»n_M ‘be building, facing Vanjvalued at apprmdmately $300 a),^ has ^ ,5^ to t0 investigate the blaze. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Nazarene Church j Set New Year s I Eve 'Watch Night'l w w w 1825 Auburn Road, for Ms annual! [ set. All were ii The commissioners are Dr.lNfvL Ya*r* ®v# "Watefc Night”J The old police garage has been j Thomas Shannon, golf pie for I Thomas E. Nugent, Ralph Ruggles, program' Charles R. Harris, Mrs. Olin E.I ★ ★ ★ | office and Thomas, Edward Januszko, Ray- Guest speaker of the evening room- Clerk Mae Stacker has mond W. Stempien, Livingston P. will be "Chuck" Oossin, former ra- moved Into the supervtaora’ old Hicks, C. Stanley Freville and too announcer and disc jockey. His! office and toe billing machines Township Supervisor Edward message will follow cw«regationalj ,nd “PPUr* now are la her old the aupervisor’a *1 years at the club, arid the lore The fire was brought under con-could ran as high ss 8150,MO for troj by firemen from four depart-®» c,nb* ■»* Intents about noon, including West eluding the Inventory damage j Bloomfield. Bloomfield, Commerce he suffered at his Pro Shop, ^ Farmington township. whirh ra dMitlmatMl at ulwuit ! which he estimated 125,SM West Bloomfield Fire Chief Her- In Central Michigan alone, average gross income rose from $11,-723 in 1947 to $&,649 in 1960, but average total expenses rose from But Michigan State University form management specialists have fused the two in a data processing center that breaks down the operations of a thousand Michi-' gan farms to innumerable ho|es on thousands of cards. $8,494 to $24,871. Return on investment dropped from 18.5 per cent to 5.9. Despite a disrespect for aver Ages, “The squeeze on farmers is {obvious.” he said. What lie daTa cards “ — used In a statewide accounting project — ahnw la not very encouraging. said Lauren' H. (HI) Brown, MSU farm management' specialist. “They show the Mich-, Igsn farmer Is being caught In n 1 been gelling tougher and very year for many Donations of blankets, clothing, rrr,u:. t«JI 1 a a a and furniture can be taken to the 'ra'',c Toll at 1,464 Replacement' Center, 305 E. Alley, behind Knapp’s Dairy Bar. Food or other gifts for the -family can be taken to the dqiry bar, i Knapp’s Restaurant, 327 Main St., or to the fire hdll. ' 4.5 PER CENT RETURN ..The statewide average fqr- 963 farmers was a 4.5 per cent return on investment, said Charles Beer, farm management special- ist. The farmers’ wages averaged $2,339 — or about $200 a month on investments that averaged slightly, more than $75,000. Low prices for the “top management” are necessary to make ’* he said.'Rising costs have ends meet on Michigan forms, many farmers in the past they said. The accounting |«vice is aimed at helping economists study farm business highlights and trends, analyze business and compare prof-. , its on farms of different sizes. 11 Urtf 11 is being offefed in Imla 1 Ju County this year solely as an counting service to anyone who wants to subscribe. If it proves successful, the servlcO/may be offered on a statewide basis eventually. Brown said. Woman Files Suit for Crash GRAND RAPIDS B — Patricia PasquaMn of Madison Heights yesterday filed suit tar .$500,000 in U.S. District Court for alleged per-maqynt Injuries suffered in a highway crash three years ago. Named drten«ton\ tere DonaldjG** Urban RentWfll Aid Sperry of Pittsburgh, Pa., Olin WASHINGTON (A — Grants an-1 Matheiaon Chemical Corp. today by the Urban Re- Hertz Corp. , - ^ . ' ‘ Inewal Administration to aid in plan- Mrs. Pasqualin claims me was n|„| (0r the growth of various com-' injured Nov. 7, 1358, on U.S. 27 muni ties included: Cheys. The appointments to the planning commissiMi, which will - replace the Township Zoning Board because it has mors powers, were made by Cheyz and confirmed by the Township Board. ' » tells the story of a little girl’s wj. erected at the rear of the h*"propmy » *>»• !• "»I Traffic Head of Christ;" I uLl „„ ____________ 1 ^fog by Orchard Lake Police Chief) singing and special music to start offlc®- st 7:30 p m. I An interrogation room has_______ PR , , After a brief intermission for | added in the front section adjacent bert Morgan estimated damage to fellowship and refreshment, the the police department office. the west wing Of the country club. I Gospel Films production, “The When a police car is not. in use, which suffered the heaviest from Master’s Face,” will lie shown. » will he kept with Ihe mainte- the blaze, at more than $40,000. nance equipment in a building tHat’ — • ^ ”4“^ *------- The fire was discovered shortly in Stolen Auto EAST LANSING rfW‘r iHead ot rhrist" wirkon the remod^ng projret|^^e„ ^ yUlage Dpvv, _. " ", " . was started early in October sfter maintenance man Harold Hooper wtojtht township board agreed on^the while on an intpcction tour o( be concluded with a midnight ob- need for more office space. Con- L,, , ! servance of the sacrament of the tractor was Homes .by Holstrom Detroit Teen, Oakland Twp. Man Hurt as Cart Collide in Troy Lord's Supper. -lot Shelby Township. HOUSED FACILITIES The wing housed the foif shop, men’s locker room, a bar and grill, _ kitchen and dining room.______ ~ Several employes were in the TROY — A 15-year-old Detroit youth, driving a stolen car was injured yesterday and another person hurt in a two-car collision at - the ■ Intersection of Square --Lake-- club house but had not detected !and Adanw roads' any smoke because, their offices * * * .are the furthest point from the L .Transferred from St. Joseph origin of” fire: No members were Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, to Ml. at the club at the time. ' Sinai Hospital, Detroit, was Mar- * * * vin M. Shaw. The youth was listed The main building suffered only in satisfactory condition with a smoke damage. John F. Corcoran, manager ol the country club, said he didn’t j believe an major parties would he afiected hy the fire yesterday Treated tor ruts aad released from the Pontiac hospital was George B. Gotten, 22, of 5245 N, Adams Road, Oakland Town- Church Sets Services for Christinas Eve TROY—Two candlelighting serv-ices ojll be held at the Big Beaver Methodist Church on Christmas Eve. , .The lint, at 1:20 p.m., wtll feature the three youth chain, directed by Lee Hohner, leading the congregation fo carol ringing. Each group also wtll ring The drivers were unable to make statements, Troy police said. They added however, that apparently I Shaw, traveling west on Square Lake Road, failed to yield right of way to the Other car, northbound on Adams Road. His car must have pulled out from the stop strert into ihr -path Cullen's car, police said. The chancel choir, led by Mrs. Malcolm GaWock, will sing the cantata, “Night of Miracles” at the J1 p.m. service. A brief message, “The Edge of Time,” wul. be delivered sit eaqh service by Rev. Albert E. Har-toog, pastor. A passenger in Gullen's car, Ida Mann, of Detroit, was taken to the hospital hut was not treated, according to police and hospital authorities. Police are still Investigating file cause of the accident. They said the injured boy had no operator’s license. . ,, g» The average factory wether can buy one month's food supply for the average family With the wages Iran 43 hours of wortt. „L SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 We Peek at Katanga's Past,Then Look to Uneasy Future (tdttor't Note: The Kctsn-ga situation hat brou$ht bloodshed tout the Cold Wer deep into Africa, and pet in guestton the future of CM United Notions at a eonctUe-tor. Some of the questions about it ere answered tn this background article.) *j oou» non LONDON 169.95 up NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY •ST. *5" S 2 Yam & far Solo Winter Drivino B. F. Goodrich ' NEW TREADS With 12 Months Rood Hazard Warranty 6.00x13 iSSi *8” $995 6.50x15 W W 6.00x16 tail *9“ *ir ’ifS" *io9! *11M M295 M395 9.00x14 9.50x14 8.00x15 8.20x15 50% OFF ON .WHEELS FOR WINTER TIRES CAN YOU START TOMORROW? Let us check year ' battery FREE I Pont»«c AtGuaranteedSavings REAL HI MAN — Hi Man Park, 3, goes western in the Far E&sr~a* 1a draws his shooting irons in front of his home in Seoul, South Korea. Hi Man is the son of Gen. Chung'Hee Park, chairman of South Korea’s supreme council. The cowboy suit was a gift from Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy during the general’s recent visit to Washington. n*fo€#t*mic Ensemble With Purchase ( of $19.95 or More BUY NOW, SAVE! USE INOGASS EASY CREDIT TERMS! MAKE HER CHRISTMAS MERRIER WITH A Wonderful Gift for the' Home PERFECT DIAMONDS CORDLESS ELECTRIC DECORATOR CLOCKS • $19“ CHICAGO (UPI) — The National Safety Council Wedneoday warned buyer* of metallic Christ-mas trees not to string them with electric lights. NO MONEY DOWN U. S. Is Flying Yule Air Lift to Berlin Refugees I WASHINGTON O) — The U.S.j Ajr Force is flying a different kind! of Berlin airlift this year. * * A From the Rhein main base near Frankfurt, West Germany, 024 Globemaster transport planes have been ferrying tons of Christmas gifts to refugees from Communist East Germany now in West Berlin. the Air Force reported Wednesday. DECORATOR WALL CLOCK iort modern clock* to ^ _ _ . autify the homo. No wiring! y | Jl 95 i winding! Battery operoted! RRR NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN ^ Star Mtting let, light penetrate || Eequisile mpdern ityle matching svsry locnt at thn diamond. 5§ 14k gold rings at this low price. Fabulous Savings on Birthstone Rings (A.) DIAMOND ONYX RINGS l(B.) LADIES' TWIN PEARL (C.) MASSIVE MAN'S Birthstone The gifts, including thousands of dollars in cash, were collected by Gomans and by German Americans in the United States. MEN'S JEWELRY - From POLAROID CAMERAS (D.) LADIES' HEART RING (i.) MAN'S ONYX INITIAL RING (F.) Ladies' 2 Diamond Birthstone Ring NO MONEY DOWN gram. The inotion was defeated by a 4-3 vote of the board despite a plea by' PTA President Howard I Laughbaum who noted that driver! education is required by law. odded beauty at DIAMOND LOCKET SgM TRANSISTOR RADIOS, from UouiARDjounfon? Cive fear Around With A WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER NEW 'COMPACT Lowest Price Ever blaring in your ear and making conversation an impossibility. What we do nave ls# soft background designed'to relax you and make dining more pleasent. We have Femous Make What you will find at the white restaurant with the orange roof Is e relaxing atmosphere, excellent service end Performanc forlh» l.oueol Price Ever! Wabcer want all out to pock thu portable tope recorder with many. big extratl It's the perfect tape recorder for thoee who wont big set features at lowest price everl Plays two speeds and all sizes of tape reels. Hos powerful wide range amplifier, largo 4 Inch speaker, record rewind and playback eon- Treet yourself and your family soon to a delicious meal at Howard Johnson's where everything Is planned to make eating an adventure In pleasure. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Of NATIONALLY FAMOUS WEBCOR TAPE RECORDERS. JEWELRY GO- JOHMOnj CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED NO MONEY DOWN-A Year To Pay 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, mt NINETEEN Big Lift Expected From Federal Spending WASHINGTON |H - Government spending, a key factor in the economic recovery of 1961, will give business another Mg lift in the Federal purchases of goods and services are expected to total at least $62 billion, up sharply from |a 1961 level of $56.9 billion. That would be the' biggest year-to-year advance since the 1963 military! build-up associated with the Korean War. There is a fair chance that the children Debra, ll,*and Kelley, 9. Her court petition Wednesday said no tproyiskn for the children was made when they were dl- during the first half of the year if the spending pattern develops as forecast. The rate of increase should begin to taper off BT because of Kennedy administration efforts to produce a balanced budget. Even so, federal outlays will Increase through- gome experts here think the level ot pqrchsms may I go am high as MS billion. | The greatest upward thrust will Federal purchases of goods and services directly reflect the government’s contribution to the gross national product, the most comprehensive economic Indicator. The GNP measures total output of goods and services,--- Here la how the government's share of the GNP increased in 1961, with all figures at seasonally adjusted annual rates: Jassary-March *54.7 billion; September, *57.4 biHton, and Oetaber-Deeember, *99.1 billion. -For T962; here hr an unofficial projection based on talks with economists at several agencies; January-March, $60.8 billion; April-June, $61.7 billion; July-Sep-tember, $62.4 billion, and October-December, $63.l faillion. This forecast could prove conservative. One government economist said federal purchases may readi an annual rate of $66 m1 lion in the last three months of 1962. One major tactar behind the rising trend was President Kennedy's decision to bolster conventional military forces. expense nuclear weapons represents research and development work which involves fewer people. pensive, added fends for conventional forces are spent more qnlekly. Vehicle* and rifle* can be produced, and paid for, In a burry. The change fti the ml* of nuclear and conventional forces has still another economic side effect. The items used by foot soldiers involve- A higher labor content, which means more employment per $1 of spending. Much of the A marked step up in the arming of conventional forces could add new millions to the projection of 1962 federal purchases. This appears to be the likeliest area for forther expansion. Rawed Actress Asks Support for Children LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Vera Miles wants $300 a month from her former husband, Robert J. Miles Jr., for support of their voiced in 1956, after an sight-year marriage. Mias Miles, 31. H now the wife of aefor Keith Lsr- MILLER DR. HENRY A. _T .North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Bitter Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 CITY cr MARRf/ -.F.NSE Bv V Boy's 'Christmas Tree Note' May Have Ended All Answers GETTING THEIR LICENSE—Actor Anthony Frandoga, 33, and Judy Balaban Ranter, 29, are shown by First Deputy Clerk Thomas A. Lenane as they obtain their marriage license at munlc- AP PhiMM ipal building in New York. They will be married in New York on New Year's Eye. She is the daughter of Barney Balaban, president of Paramount Pictures Corp. Abandons Free Taxi for Drunken Drivers BALTIMORE an Police Commissioner Bernard J. Schmidt is abandoning this year his New Year’s Eve taxi service for persons too intoxicated to drive. Police had provided the tree service lor tW past four or live years. Schmidt said Tuesday few persons have taken advantage of it and, besides, police cruisers can be put to better use. Excavations at Susa in Iran Ind cate that the site was occupied I early as the Stone Age. By the Associated Press Canadian children are up to their Christmas tree tricks again. As they have often done in die past—because they Hound Uncle Sam to be Unde Santa—they’ Hooding the United States once more with pitiful pleas tagged to exported Christmas trees. But the bells soon may not be tinkling so merrily on sleighfuls of goodies going northward. In fact, the tear-jerking tots may have broken down the sleigh this year because they pulled Santa’ whiskeib once too often. MaeDU! Air Fares Base la Flor- On tits tree was a note from a lS-ywaroid boy saying: “Win you have the kindness to help a poor boy?*' It asked for a box of candy to be shared, with seven brothers and sisters. SOME STIFF WORDS The MacDill men hastily assembled a planeload of food, toys and clothing, and sent it winging to Tracadie. Hack from Tracadie Wednesday came winging some stiff words uttered by the parish priest, the Rev. A. Trudsl, -about the tactics of the local kids, | ■ t-'‘ ♦ ' * ' ■. He denied that resMeats of the New Brunswick village are la dire straits, as the Air Force perish prleet. papulation of mere than 4,000 were la need, bat that they u being weD looked after. “Children these days want ev-j erything, " snapped Father TrudeL He added: ■"A#.- * * Children in one large family I know sent about 300 letters with trees this year. H men (hen 4,000 aad their about |M million. ... ■ h "■ “I have preached against this begging note practice for years, but boys will be boys. * 1* ★ _ . “It’s true we need more employment here now. So do alrotb-j er parts of the province and we are no worse off." PMSINT THIS COUPON WITH SNOB . , . YOU IAVI 71s Shoe Repair SpeelalX Ladies' . . . Man's . . Bays' HALF SOLES Wo Dye All Goisrs LEATHSR OR RUfSSR fell Regular $150 Value SITS Pr. FH. and Sat. Only With This Coupon CHtlORSN'S HALF SOLIS CHIAPHt Ladles' Top Lifts Pet sn hi ■ Minutes S. S. KRESGE'S SHOI REPAIR—SASIMIHT DOWNTOWN STORS Cold Cash Too Hot? TALLADEGA, Ale. (AP)-Sher-iff Luke Grower figures that maybe the add cash got too hot for the burglar. He reported that $890 of 11,000 stolen from fp refrigerator In a house was found in a nearby rural mail box. rtstdnt DREADS •USD ON SOUND TINS BOOHS OR ON YOUR OWNTIRSS FOR ALL ^ plus tea and 4 trade-in Uroe ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS Say 'Charga It0... Buy Oa Busy Budget Tame BIKE SALE 20" Convertible Bike 26" Lightweight Boys' and Gills' *29 $2995 5*0095 OTHER BIKES TO $74.50 TRICYCLE SALE Sturdy Construction, 10” ’ 8.88 Ball Bearing Front Wheel, ann Safety Pedals, Gold and White Finish 16" *12.88 Wolds end music for 22 favorite carols, attractively bound. Wrenches, sockets, ratchet, etc. Also radio and TV tube tester Complete with case. $4 DOWN... $1.75 A WEEK "'■BE Electric Prypoe with Control t Cover! $1666 fn — ^ U. V41. 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HI ultra lion Enlarged to Show Pa toll Complete with Leather Carrying Case and Earphones! resqe* I'HK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 TWENTY-ONE Canadian Plane Avoids Trouble Cific'a Empress .of Hong Kong, ■A 1 Bristol Rritnnnla _ Airport officials said 1* units, With Tires Blown Out, Prop Job Lands Safely With 86 Aboard NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A big Canadian turbo-prop airliner, with 88 persons Aboard and both tire* Mown out on it* tandem-wheeled nose landing gear, made a safe emergency landing here before dawn today. ’ There were no injuries and virtually no damage to Canadian Pa- cy Hang Five in Korea (Rhee's Officials) pilot Marcel Boisvert radioed The plane, flight 402, carried IS passengers and a crew of It was bound from Mexico City Lima, Peru, and then to Mon-treat. Airport Director 0. L. Sands said the plane's alternate destination to Lima was New Orleans. 'With that kind of tnmMe the pilot came here,” Sands said. "Lima doesn’t have any emergen- 2 Miami Lineman With Texans Sign \ SEOUL, Korea III — Choi In-kyoo, 43, home minister under former President Syngman Rhee, and four others were hanged to, day. They had been convicted on charges ranging from political terrorism to pro-Communist activities. DALLAS, Tex. (API-The Dallas Texans have announced the signing of two University of- Mi- ami linemen to 1962 contracts. They are tackle BUI Watts, 6-2, 240-pounder, and guard Bill' Diamond. 6-1, 235 pounds. Gen. Chung-Hee Park, head of South Kona’s ruling military government, commuted death sentences ilhpoaed on five others by a revolutionary court. They will serve life terms. Choi was convicted of helping to rig the I960 presidential elections. The American Football League team is coached by Hank Strain, who signed the players. Diamond, a brother of Texan offensive tackle Charlie Diamond, was drafted 13th by the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League. 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Attractive gift box. y • ' NOW-YOU CAN "CHARGE AT KRESGE’S w$' x<< TWENTY-TWO Ws THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2L,l»0l U.N. Recesses After Hitting Red Actions in Hungary UNITED NATIONS, N Y. N 4-Speed STEREO HI-FI Tloyo-oll records -— all sizes — all speeds, the new stereo recordings and yonr old favorites! Detachable speaker - du 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER-Plays Stereo or Monaural. inyl-clad steel case-Scuff-proof-Wahhable. Always looks ftp wings that new! Two'fiVi’’ Dynapower speakers -in speal swing forward. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street % FE 44555 Gift for Anyone! m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1981 TWENTY-THEEIC Freedotn of Worship Clause Stirs Up Fuss at Con-Con LANSING OR—The controversial question of religion and Michigan's schools hw stirred up a brief fuss at the constitutional convention, with George Romney, RJRoom. field Hills, playing a leading role. " ' "W. * ’ * The issue arose Wednesday when ‘the education committee was asked to approve inclusion In a “bill of rights'* package of the same freedom of worship clause now In the constitution. * ★ ★ Democratic delegate Jade Faxon of Detroit asked that committee members be given a chance to study the question overnight and consider whether the clause (section 3, article ID violates the historical concept of the separation of church and state. Disagreeing forcefully, Romney said there had been attempts Jby some delegates to obstruct adoption of a preamble to the new constitution on grounds that no reference should be made to religion. “This is carrying the separation of church and state far beyondib original intent," he declared. Romney, who is a Mormon and a possible Republican candidate for governor, said he was m ~ quainted with the kind of . cution that a church can suffer dr dr '★ • at the hands of a government. was bom in old Mexico," he said, "partly becauae my family was driven there,*’ ROOTS OF AMERICA Insisting that the convention should not leave out of £fre new constitution all mention of a supreme creator, Romney declared: “When you depart from all. . . divine laws and- have Just manmade laws, then you are striking at-the very roots of America.’’, die teaching in public schools of sectarian reUgioo but saw nothing wrong with nonsectarian preeenta-"oni. ■ He contended that eliminating reference to the right to worship would weaken the very foundations on which the United States was built. Romney, who Is a high-ranking official in his church, told the committee members: "We are the children of a ere- dons lacking faith and loyalty, bo said, the nation is hooded down the some path taken by Russia with its dialectical mu- Romney said he was opposed to the schools any reference to a creator - and God lieip us If they oUooood. Faxon's request for time to consider the clause was supported by Adelaide Hart, D-Detroit, a schoolteacher. Mias Hart said she was violently opposed to sectarian teaching in public classrooms and believed strongly in* the separation of church and state. But as a teacher le fine arts, she added, she did not see how religion could be kept out of a study or art and music appreciation. Indicating that she disagreed with any suggestion that the freedom of .worship clause should be dropped, Miss Hart objected nevertheless to demands that a vote be taken on the issue immediately. *T might disagree with so The education committee was asked to approve the section as it now stands so that the committee on rights, suffrage and elections could present its "bill of rights" package to the convention today. Faxon's motion for a delay was defeated on an 8-5 vote, and the section was approved. Chairman Alvin Bentley, Owosso, said he was adding a footnote, however, expressing to the rights committee chairman, Dr. James Pollock, RIAiui Arbor, that there was a “strong feeling" that the education committee should have had more notice before being asked to concur. Pollock's committee planned to report out its “bffl of rights" package with two basic changes in what is now a 22-section article. ‘ • # *' * i These would include deletion of a section wMdh defines the crime of subversions pertaining to the admissibility as evidence of narcotics and specific weapons seized illegally. Most Americans believe . our problems can be solved In one of three ways: Pass a law, paint a sign, or appoint a committee . . . The medical profession still has no cure for the common cold, but scientific research has. developed several miracle drugs which, if taken under a doctor's strict super-yistoo, won't make it any*worse. —Earl Wilson. ...At SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE! Fashion Favors Florsheims New Hand-Stitched Front! Hand dttailing enhances tha trim Jinks of this modem shoe—odds a distinctive flair to the sweeping front. Florsheim builds it over lasts developed especially for laceless shoes. This means snug fit oil over, no more gap or slide tit the heel. 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A # ★ [ The Air Force terminated the recovery operation Wednesday after a ship failed to find any trace of the animal's capsule following a 15-hour search of the impact area 6,000 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. ♦ * ★ It is believed the capsule and its passenger sank into the soon after landing late Tuesday night Technicians continued today I an analysis of .signals received [ during the SS-minute flight from a transmitter la the monkey’s stomach. The study will disclose I bow the animal withstood forces of acceleration, weightlessness [ and re-entry. The transmitter relayed information from medical sensors imbedded under the monkey's akin. The experiment was one of sqy-jeral planned to determine if surgi-{ jcally implanted'sensors are practical for human astronauts. dr * * Another group of technicians to-day sought the cauto of an engine! malfunction which caused an ad-anced Atlas F series missile to fall short of its intended 5,000-mile goal Wednesday night, just 24 hours after an earlier Atlas E model blasted off with the monkey aboard. Spiifed-Up Santa Is Groomed Like a Beau Briimmel NEW YORK (AP)—Santa Claus goes to the hairdresser every day. And he's fussy about the care his whiskers receive. Sixty Santas who ring charity bells for the Volunteers of America on (he sidewalks of New York get thorough grooming from four experts at headquarters before they hit the pavement. '★ ★ ★ ! The grooming includes combing [their white wigs and whiskers, [adjusting their wide white belts and tilting their caps at the propier angle. v .1 ★ ★ ★ I When the Santas finish work each night, their nylon coiffures are sent out to be tended by en who are training to be beautl- CITYWIDI PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY '• your Doctor call your nonrost Thrifty Dr*| Btoro , for trohpt Delivery! PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway MS ■hh 1 Hi TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 Angels Prepare God’s Child ttdUor’t note: The message went forth from the Heavens ■— and on earth, it was tidings of fog. This is the third of four articles on the Christmas story roith Us setting in the divine realm, based on Scriptural allusions. By GEORGE /CORNELL AP Religion Writer • Across the mystic span, the mes sengers sped. Through the tenuous vffl between the immortal and the mortal, they passed. Out of the heavens, they traveled to, earth. They bore a message to man. * 0*0 1‘The glory of the Lord shall be rflveajed, and all flesh shall see it - ttprtfctr,’*—— who oversees resistance to wiles of Lucifer’s dominions and powers .Of the lower air, that** a special task was given in the new move tor mankind. to enlist direct participation of several members of its own genus, including a young Jewish maiden of Galilee. EXPECTATIONS LOOSED But before that was done, enhanced desires and expectation to be let loose among the somnolent populace. Wilted hopes had to be lifted. To maa, engulfed In materialism, the higher realities had re-reded team his kea, although they Interpenetrated Ms framework, fashioning and Into the ears of prophets andj ***n^n* **• seers, the divine emissaries whis-j But man's consciousness had be-pered the amazing inte!lig«»ce.; come, ravaged by misuse. He could Through the secret channels ofjnof make out’the spiritual world dreams, they poured the gracious that co-existed with the physical, report. all part of an inter-related conti- lt was enigmatic and elusive to huity. the human mind. -------———.■ -I- , IS , -------a-. To him, the universe was split “And He will lift np an ensign ,by distance, and life shattered by I to the nations from afar . .. And t|me ,Je considered God’s prov-n highway shall bn there and a |jnce remote and, far away, and way . . . The redeemed shall that events and experiences j walk there . . . the ransomed j lasted on]y so long as embodied in °i the Lord" [their material' setting. Through the discerning, heav-j A ' A • A en-inspired spirits of the earth,! Only material effect registered! through Isaiah, Joel, Malachi,!with him. It was his scope and| Micah, Amos, Zechariah, Daniel, his standard. Without it, fact es-j Jaremiahand others, the visiting, j raped him. His insights were' hjrbingers Conveyed the Deity's; marred; his impulses shrunken, j intent-. He could not see that the past ^’Behold, thy King cometh unto j could be*T>rcserved and perpetu-f thee; He is Just and having salva-jated, even as its material manifes-| tion; lowly • and riding upon an tations dissolved, ass ... His dominion shall be from * * * the sea even to sea, from the river In his warped, view. It was a| even unto the ends of the earth." fragmented, barebones existence, | shut in by length, breadth and! CENTURIES OF PREPARATION | t^ckneM yby tagte and! The preparation went on over] snfeil. It was a dying chain of sue-1 centuries of terrestrial time. cessive occurrences, rather than a The heljk decreed for man consecutive, inter-connected unity. though many scorned and killed) In all their affliction*, He was the Baptist, to serVe as a forerun-the prophets that relayed the infer- afflicted, and the angel of His Jd^. to God's manifestation, mation. Yet others listened, won- presence saved them; In His love dered and hoped. and in .His pity, He redeemed “But thou Bethelehem, though The tenderly shaped plan had a thou be little ... yet out of thee]directness and profound simplicity that heaped unstinted love and acceptance on earthly beings. Gently, Gabriel approached the innocent girt of Nazareth aa she knelt by a well. *11111, then that art highly favored. The Lord Is with thee: blessed art thou the bounty of bia own! "He shall be great and shall be called the Son of the Highest... Of His kingdom there shall be no end." . . The girl, uncovering her taee. shall He come forth . . . that is to be Ruler . . . whose goings forth haw been from of old, from «vteF” , | she was understandably startled feattag." ' ! ‘‘Behold a vtegin^ll conceive 1^ and he reassured Other hints also were dispersed, “ri bear 8 So", and shall call "“ her “Fear not, Mary for thou hast many of them difficult for man to name Immanuel." {found favour with God. And behold. GABRIEL’S ANNOUNCEMENT thou shalt conceive in thy womb ■ to her that Gabriel made]**1 bring forth a Son, and shall tfte announcement, as well as tojcaU His name Jesus." her kinsman, Zacharias, whose The-angel paused, discerning her [wife was to bear another son, John|qualms, soothing her spirit from adjust to his notions of success. ^ “He was despised and rejected by men, a man of sorrows, i quslnted with grief ... He was wounded for . . . transgressions. shall this be, seeing I know not man?” Gabriel explained softly, “The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, power of the Highest shall overshadow thee. Therefore, the Child to be born will be called holy, the Son of God.”— It seemed, a normal sort of transmutation to Gabriel, accustomed1 ,tg fell spiritual,, correspondence and Interchange. What ■ the entry of God into man, bodily. He realized that the phenomenon was strange to individually isolated human beings. “With God," ho sold, “nothing shall be impossible.” The gtri bowed her bead. “Behold the handmaid of the Lord. Be it unto'me according to thy word." A A . * ' Gabriel also had to conciliate her betrothed husband, Joseph, to keep him from repudiating the new life stirring in her. But once be understood, he accepted. And that’s all that is asked. A * * (Next: The Arrival) The city of Cincinnati was known as Losantiville when it was founded in 1788. Hears Arguments in Gas Soii Motion DETROIT at — A UJi. district judge heard additional arguments Tuesday on a motion to dismiss a Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. suit seeking tf7 milion damages from Panhandle Eastern Pipe line Co. \ ’ .A A A; The suit, filed In UA District Court here, sought the damages on grounds that Panhandle would not sell Consolidated more gas. A A ‘A rvmsniirtniftd contended it needed the gas to meet the increasing demands of Its customers, among them some of Michigan’s largest industries. Plenty of Gifts! Plenty of Time To Pay! fused to all disposed to respond to It. in the flesh or previously gone NEWS BROUGHT , g — “T^innrmwrmm ituiuaiitiy.t r 1 less, the lower orders i ’ ject to. renewal. ! sub- item it. i c-— - . - . „ , . . . . „ the vitalizing spirits brought God s “The Lord whom ye seek shall ]hpall npwg Allhough the high<,st some suddenly to the temple .. . (orma(ive forceg, the -things that And He shall sit as a Kellner arP not shaken," remained change-and Purifier ... Re ahull be — 1 -in hiding place from the wli A covert from the tempest." . . "He shall feed the floek like a To the Archangel Michael, of the alM.phri1|< He ,han g,ther the four chief princes of the Creators |anlbg wltll Hi, arms and cany imperial regime, and to the head thpm bMMm and shall of the cherubim, Gabriel, went Kent|y commanding duties in. tbe earthly] * * expedition. The auguries were couched in .They led an angel .army in dis- lma8cry and intimations, for the seminating the story. A A d , “Let all the nations be gathered together and let the-people be assembled .. . And a little fhild shall lead them . . His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor full Import could not be communicated at onCe to man’s limited concepts. "Every Valley shall be lifted" up. and every mountain and hill shall be made low, and uneven ground shall become level, and the rough CHRISTMAS DIAMOND VALUES The Gift She Wants Most. . . Newest Gold Ring Fashions sm llvWS - £degmt duality Thsrs is still time to thrill her lor Christinas with the diamond she's hoping ior. 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Ran his long familiarity with Soviet strategy, he finds Indies tioM that the Russia as would! 11 have preferred to keep Castro's ■ tree,colors aador wiapn--Dalles, who began his career in public service under President Woodrow Wilson, sees a positive advantage Tor our side in Castro's boastful confession. Even the most vocal defenders of Castroieifi among Latin American leaders are now grudgingly coming to see if the movement came to their country, they, would be out. The pipe-puffing, philosophical brother of the late Secretory of State John Faster Dulles has a bit more leisure now to take a long look lit the world's problems, although he still occupies a suite at CIA, while sorting out a 10-year accumulation of state and personal papers. He considers, communism a greater threat to the world today than when President Truman brought him into the CIA as deputy director at the close of World War It He thinks the Kremlin's problems are it least as overpowering, however, as our own. la South America, for instance, no Communist party la strong enough to attempt a take.over of govemmout, despite a decade of made grandiooe promises which to molt cases they have Men unable to fulfill. This has reboutx^d to their discredit. baste -trouble with Africa Dulles feels, Is that it is chopped up into too many countries for economic stability. The old colonial borders were often artificially defined, anJ failed to reflect ethnic divisions for national interest. He thinks the eriteria which the United NatWhs originally meant for new nations to meet, before being admitted is U.N. members, has too often been loot , right of hi recent years. Dulles considers the Indian invasion of Goa a very disappoint* The Reds regard Africa as a gold mine for Communist infiltration, because they realize that their greatest opportunity lie* with new, weak, ineffective governments. Nonetheless they have found great difficulty in manipulating African leaders, who haven't much power themselves, and they have iHamuMiiiaM FUMY! SUNDAY! OKI EVENINGS TO I SHIRTS FAMOUS BRAND *3.99 SHIRTS IN A GREAT SALE FOR 2 DAYS AT tag and tragic development, in an age when , we have tried to work for rule by law rather than form. West Berlin he regards as the an test of our firmness. He links the Soviets are deliberately trying to focus attention on the Bolin crfois, while working doubly hard on the flanks of the whale ideological and political battleground, from Laos and Sogth ytelitam to the Congo. Cuba and Latin America. The Red leaders are trying to capitalize on the current rash of revolutionary outbursts around the globe, but Dulles points out that no country has ever freely adopted Communism. That form of goverameat has aever been voted hi by hoaeri elections, nor by the free and unfettered will of (he people. Always It has come by force ead titering our development in thbj He lo proud of the hlgfily ideological, economic and informs-1 trained organisation that - Ctt itional fields. 1 has palled together during the Some of the ablest analysis are of the feminine gender, he tariste, are aome of the spies. Duties has no intention, however, on writ-tag a book about “Meta Haris T Have Known.” Hie remarkable man who played ah exciting espionage role in World War II, and who will shortly publish a book on the surrender ht Northern Italy, believes there SraTST many pessimists around. He personally has never accepted the. view that we are in a I losing contest with the Soviets. 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The state highway department says the parks An Appeal to. Ft Benning, Ga., brought a unit ot the 10th Artillery Battalion. Season’s Greetings ip All Our Customers CENTER CUT....69 OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 303 Can JAa*v/e on purchase of 4 Regular or 2 Family-Size Royal Gelatin TOMATOES Package U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE • ROUND • SWISS • RIB CALIFORNIA—PASCAL CELERY .. . Pure—-Fresh Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF GREEN ONIONS PEPPERS RADISHES GRAPEFRUIT CUCUMBERS SLICED- BACON WOYAL GELATIN pESSERT FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON Cut From Young Steer Beef BONELESS—ROILED Cut From Young Steer Beef BONELESS^ROLLED ROAST TILL 9 P.M.—OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 10 AJfk TO 1 P.M TAKE THIS COUPON JO YOUR GROCER TODAY! jA TH& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 21, 1961 TableJop SnowmanCherries Take :. ^ *** . SI Hh , , I / liArf Art I In « Ua1#»L of Edible thi ttafe j» byte dsno-, confectionery' sugar «nd 2 table-water. Quickly sprinkle with balidayl - the . • families do mor •™*t tty other time of the year. ..the holidays more than a cheerful ^ckubhy snowman, . * * W-. 1m snowman makes a perfect table centerpiece or mantle deco-- -ratioa. He won’t melt. You can ( make Mine in year kitchen. It's | easy and its tan. Hie children * will love to watch you. if not help [ you in the project. flaked eoeoout. Gently icing. Sprinkle with additional confectioners* sugar. Set snowman in center of base before icing hardens. T£he result is a perfect table " the holidays. ~ Dessert Up a Notch Adding a well-liked frpit to a standard recipe makes this dessert a festive one. Cherry Tapioca Cream lean (I pound) pitted dark sweet . cherries Tapioca Cream Drain cherries thoroughly. Make Tapioca Cream according to package directions, using the amouigs _____sugar, milk, tapioca, Salt) and vanilla called for; let stand IS to 30 minutes; stir. Spoon alternate layers of Tapioca cream and into 6 sherbet or parfait Chill. Makes 6 servings. Cheese Sauce Complements Cauliflower Be sure to use the type of cheese called tot in this recipe — it makes The Romans and Greeks did not use butter as a food, but as the standard remedy for injuries to Be Mda.-------------- Break cauliflower into flowerets; wash in cold water; drain. Copk rapidly, covered, with boiling water and salt just until tender; 1 medium-sized cauliflower 1 cup boiiiig water ft teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour i cup milk—■— *-w- [jjj Bj|s ofHam Go Into Pea Soup la the clean dry saucepan melt blitter ever lew beat; attr la flour. Add milk; cook and stir Off heat add the cheese and stir until combined. Add drained cauliflower and reheat but do not boll. Mikes 4 to 6 servings. Pack some of this hearty soup into a wide-mouth vacuum jar to send along for noontime cheer. Pea Soup With Ham 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Mi cup finely diced ham ft cup Andy grated carrot 3 tablespoons minced onion 3 cups water. 1 envelope pea soup mix . In a m-quart saucepan melt butter ovdr moderately low heat; add ham. Carrot and onion — cook about S minutes. Add water and pea aoup mi*, stiffing until smooth. Bring to a boil; cover; simmer (or 3 minutes. Mates 3 to 4 servings. HITS PHilUCT 1445 Baldwin 974 Myn H 4-0575 « 1*9479 your ntncRimoN HEADQUARTERS *3 mips light corn syrup 1 tablespoon vinegar 11 1 teaspoons salt , ^ 4 tablespoons butter - -3 teaspoons vanilla 15 cups puffed rice cereal Confectioners’ sugar 1*1 3 cups flaked coconut ' ■ Combine com syrup, vinegar, and salt in a saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until a few drops of syrup form a very hard, ball in cold water (or to a temperature of 256 degrees F). Re-! shove from heat. Stir in butler mid •vanilla. Place cereal in very large] greased bowl. Pour syrup over, the .cereal gradually, mixing quick-1 4y. Shape snowman by preaslag two-thirds of the mixture late • round shape over aa iverted empty coffee can, carefully ex- ’ bottom edge of the eaa. This makes the body. Take about one-third of the remaining mixture nnd shape lute two arms; preoo body- Shape the remaining mixture into a round heat. If cereal mixture hardens during the shaping. Soften by placing in a pan in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.J " for a few minutes. —......... w....w "i""W'"''7*. "*■*( Sprinkle confectioners' sugar over the snowman. Make a face nnd buttons, using raisltis for eyes, gumdrops for nose and buttons, and gumdrops or candied cherry for the mouth. If desired, make a hat from colored paper or .doth. For snowy base, invert a 9-inch round cake pan. Ice the top and chides with a mixture of 1 llrosted Pretzels i Are Ornamental 1 Here's an easy last minute idea | for an attractive Christmas tree « - ornament. It'll fit right in With , your regular ornaments V your i gingerbread men. Cookie stars, J popcorn and candy canes. 1 a- Jsut dip the long loop of a-prei* ■ -xel. the traditional, twisty kind, in Llwhite confectioner's sugar-icing. — yiacc on wax paper and sprinkle •"With edible spangles of various mg colors. (The multi-colored coconut "jimmies" are good.) When dry, • tie a length of tinsel or a ribbor through the loop of the pretzel, “bnd you have a "snow-topped” 2 pretzel dotted with color, ready (or • hanging on the tree. 2 * A if «■* At New Year’* time, the pret- 5 zel's looping and turning shape 6 which has no end, is the symbol • of long life and lasting happiness. 2 In the Rhineland of Germany, little diUdren traditionally hang a 2 big pretzel around their necks on a* New Year's Day and go about the 2 streets greeting, "Happy New Z» Year." mm In this region of ztorybook J rantleo and charming old towns $ dating from Roman days, the • first food eaten after mldalght 2 on New Year’s Eve la always a mm pretzel, often • “s« g made with ratatao or nuta. Why X don’t you serve pretaeta at New — Year’s to my. “gaod wishes th ' 2 have as end." S Pretzels have had hSppy S gelations through all the centur- «■» Mi," we arc told. meaning ”littie 2 jtowyer." Otw thirteen hundred mm, years ago a cheery monk made the first pretzels as reward for cMl-, 2 dren who had said their prayers aa- property. z Black Bottom 5 Foil Pans Are 2 Better Bakers 2 You’ll bake faster and be sure m of a good brown bottom crust, If • you use the ~ new Black Bottom 2 Pans. They are made of heavy «p weight alumipum foil in layer and Sloaf cake, pie and pizza pie pan sixes. ^ The black bottoms, absorb best 2 remarkably faster than pans with am light reflective surfaces. When 9 used for cake baking, the oven 2 temperature may be lowered 15 mm degrees and the baking time short-2 cned about 5 minutes. A ‘ dr A SB # Om tbs usual temperature for 2 Jjtoi and all paatriaa, and a beau-----*“-'ly browned bottom crust Is IF mm YSaTflad sun mis, ivr im inw S 2pR sad oven tor vase on too mrt- ■ mm PflL j 5 2 Black bottom pans are inexpen- Kckod four of • Mad fed , overwrapped in tranf • Dm, They are on sale At most fogdtantketa THE PONTIAC PRKS$, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1001 Goose, Capon, Duckling Good Tdo TWENTY-NINE By JANET ODELL P«tl*C PfCM Home Editor With Christmas coming on Man-day this year, it means that Pan-area homemakers wffl have tvo days of big meals to prepare —Sunday and Monday. This mom planning before you to ' ' shopping and man cooking alt.__ U you’ve been toying with the idea of having something different for Christmas dinner, it* s not too late. There’s a good supply of turkeys-in the stores and you can have any size you like. But look around a bit to see wbtt other kinds of poultry are offered. ^■t a goose? This is itsfea. Turkey, you will remember, Is a typically Americas food. Richer than any other poultry, goose demands a stuffing with a bit of tang to it. My grandmother always put apples, prunes end almonds in her dressing for roast goose. From the kitchens of a national food company cornea these directions for roasting goose. Be sure to skim off the amount of fat suggested. Wipe the goose with a damp cloth and rub inside and out with salt and pepper. Stuff the goose lightly, sew up the vent and truss legs and wings dose to the body. Prick skin well with a two-tfeed fork. Place goose on a rack in a roasting pan and roast in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and continue to roast, allowing 20 minutes per pound, undressed weight. Baste frequently with a little water or stock and pour off moat of the fat as it accumulates in the pan. While the gooue Is cooking, place giblets and neck la a saucepan with 1 small onion, sliced, a few leaves of celery, 4 too- briag to a boll and simmer for 1 boor. Strain bretb, reserving It for the gravy, and chop the giblets. When the goose is done, remove all but 2 tablespoons of the fat from the roasting pun and stir, in 2 tablespoons flour. Gradually add the hot broth, stirring in all the, brown bits from the bottom and sides of the roasting pan. Add chopped giblets and simmer for 5 minutes. Pour into a saucepan and serve separately. Apple Stuffing Allow 1 cup bread crumbs for each pound of goose. Double or triple recipe according to amount needed. 4 cups fresh bread crumbs 1 largo onion, minced . Crunch Bars Are Like Good Toffee Everyone will agree that thejun of Christmastime is giving gifts to friends and members of the .family. And, this pleasure is always increased when we know that the gifts we give meet with particular favor. Hefe is a suggestion for Christmas cdokie gifts which are bound to please. It’s Chocolate Peanut Crunch Bars, a delicious treat -that is made with gemi-eweet chocolate, peanut butter and wholesome ready-to-eat high protein cereal. Use them ss fillers for the Christmas stocking or mail them to persons far away from home. They are a tasty remembrance at holiday time. Chocolate Peanut Crunch Bars 3 cups sifted flour 114 cups brown sugar, firmly packed M cup hutter or margarine 4 cup shortening, . Vi cup crunchy peanut butter 14 teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten-. 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 cup (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces "Ii cup crunchy peanut butter 1 Vi cups ready-to-cat high protein cerpal Blend together flour, brown ougnr, butter, shortening, peanut butter and salt until mixture re- egg yolk and vanilla; mix well. Praia mixture (irmly Into an-greased UnU-lae^ Jelly roll pan. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees) about M minutes. Cool ■lightly. Melt chocolate over hot but not boiling water. Stir hi peanut butter and special K. Spread on slightly cooled cookie dough. Let stand until chocolate hardens. Cut into bars to serve. Yield: 48 bars, 214x114 inches. Lots of Onions Make Spanish Steak Better Simmer 2 lbs. onions, thinly sliced in 1-3 cup Spanish olive oil until soft. As the' onions cook, pound 14 cup flour and 2 teaspoons salt fait 2 lbs. chuck or bottom round cut 2 inches thick. Sear meat over high heat separately in 1 tablespoon olive oil until well-browned on both sides, then place merft over oniods. Cover tightly, cook over low heat 2 to 3 hours -until meat is vety tender. Just before serving, sprinkle juice of % lemon over meat. 1 large, tart apple, chopped ' 14 pound (1 stfek) butler 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste 1 tablespoon mixed dried savory and majoram 14 cup broth I onion b transparent and. lags, moisten with the beufh and fort until Bghtty Put any leftover dressing in a casserole and bake it with the goose for about 45 minutes before the goose is Veady for the table. it it it * Capons are luxury birds. If your guest Hat is small, capon may be just right for you. Unlike turkey, It roasts quickly if you use alumi-foil. Then serve It with Orange Spiced Rice (recipe be-iw.) Capon Routed In Foil Preparation for roasting: Ii bird is frozen, thaw completely. Rinse and pat dry. Put giblets, neck and seasonings in saucepan with water to cover and simmer. Season inside of bird with salt and truss with soft string. Wrapping: lay trussed capon on its back in the center of a sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil. Brush bird all over "with soft butter or margarine. Place small folds of foil over the ends of legs, tail and wing tips to prevent puncturing outsidf wnfl>. Bring long ends of foil up over breast and overlap about 3 inches. Close two other ends by folding foil up so the drippings won’t run pan. Don't seal airtight. Roasting: put wrapped capon in ■hallow pan and roast in a preheated, very hot (450 degrees F.) oven, u follows: 50 pound ready-to-cook weight, 214 to 214 hours. 7-9 pound ready-to-cook weight-214 to 214 hours. To observe progress of roasting, *n«t nt half! the roasting time. The Wrd wtil| look moist and puffed, but not Meat will still be firm. Close foil and continue roasting. Browning: open foil 15 minutes before bird is expected to be done. Meat should be soft to the touch and thigh joint should move easily^ Fold foil back, spoon juices over Mrd and return to oven to brown. Meat thermometer: if used, insert In thickest part of thigh out touching bone, when foil is turned back for browning. It will register 190 degrees F. when pon is done. Making gravy: lift bird ont warm platter. Pour juices in foil into saucepan and skim off fat. If juices are not brown enough, place a small amount in a pie plate and return to oven for 10 ntlmites to caramelize. Add this fo juices far saucepan for .additional color. Add broth from giblets, correct seasonings, and thicken in isual maner. Orange Spiced Rice 4 cups cooked rice 14 cup chopped pecans J orange, cut into 9 slices whole doves. Have rice freddy cooked and hot Add orange concentrate, butter or -margarine, and chopped " and toss with a fork. Cut hit foil to make six fcinch squares. Spoon rice mixture onto center of each, dividing equally. Tuck dove-studded orange slice nto each rice serving. Bring opposite comer* of (1 together op over rice to form He packages. Leave parity open Blip onto cookie akoaf and when enpan Is removed from oven, heat the riCo packages with the hint tamed off, for about IS minutes, To serve, turn back the foU and serve packages on Pinto. Duckling is another small bint For people who like dark meat best, this ii the answer. Grows as they are nowadays in pens and sent to market at a tender age, duckling can't be anything but fork tender. Duckling Deluxe 4, 3*3-4 lb. ducklings Hr cup Jb£ef cpnsomme 1 cup orange juice • . H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice orange slices fresh mint Rub ducklings inside and out with lemon wedges.. Roast unstuffed on rack at 325 degrees F., allowing 20-30 mimitei per pound. Fifteen minutes before dudmng is done, pour off about % cup drippings. Blend in sauce pan with consomme, orange juice, salt and lemon Juice. Thicken slightly ir desired. Place birds on bed of orange or wild rice. Serve at once with hot sauce. Mlikes 8 servings. Honey Cookies Stay Moist a Long lime You mix^alf the ingredients for these chewy cookies fat one bowl. The recipe is from "Farm Journal's Timesaving Country Cookbook," edited by Nell B. Nichols. Honey Cookie Ban 2/3 cup sifted flour Mi teaspoon baking powder M' teaspoon salt H cup sugar H cup honey ' 4 cup shortening ¥( cun shredded coconut H cup'shredded-wheat cereal, crumbled y 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift, flour, baking powder and salt info, mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients and beat thoroughly. Spread mixture in greaped pan (S"xr*x2"). Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until lightly browned, 30.fo 35 minutes. Cut in squares. Makes ^H") bars. Add- caraway seed to cottage cheese and serve on a vegetable salad plate for a hot-weather Grapefruit Fine Salad Material in Winter V* Far. a grapefruit cfceee salad, peri one grapefruit and slice thinly across. Cut in half again, cross wise and remove seeds. Arrtage watercress on plate and place 2 slices (per eendng) on top. Make dressing by beating together 2 tablespoons grapefruit juice, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 14 cup safod oil, H teaspoon salg H teaspoon paprika, and V4 teaspoon pepper. Add 1 tablespoon smoothly mashed Roquefort cheese, Mend and pour over salad. Garnish with minced green pepper or pepper strips. QUXDM WAS A PEBTTT SHARP OLD DIM. J ; H ■' j , ■ , 'f' Lfter alt, he married Urindma. ’Arid Hi Also knew thalbread baked the way Grandma made it was the beet bread. It’s still the same today—bre§ r^iiiuitMNwitiiwiiiitiiwnnwiwiwitfrtiiwitiwfiwiu sritlWtUHUlWWMMlMWMtWVtWtUWWtWWWtHi Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase » Extra GOLD BILL Stamps With Purchase of Any 2' Ctn*. or Moro of CIGARETTES 0 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Con of Wompn'i HAIR SPRAY D Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 4 Um. or Moro of APPLES M Extra GOLD BELL .Stamps With Purchasp of 2 Pockogo* or AAort of Brach’s CHOCOLATES /or CHRISTMAS CANDY ■£r Umlt(I Coupon. Exptro* Doc. 24,1961 ^itinmiitViwittiimriiiitftiminAtMfrtmf UtlHtHUMMIMtlUMIMtHIHtMiHUUl 13= limit t Coupon. Expimi Deo, 24, 1961 (DlwtiHiniiwiuiwwiHHtwuiiHiiNiii'iuitimw 2 ■ ( ^ItmillllWMIMIMtlltMtMtMmtMIMIMtMiMiMIMIMItlr, ) illlHtllVtWWWVIItniiwUtnr) C wWMOWMtMtMMUMrMWMIMtWMIMWiWWMWVfBMMw) ■ Ze m i > is ro m M Xrt fwi SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS Sorry FROZEN MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE IGAN FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER SK 21. 19(51 • §& i^^*COUPON"^*“ MICHIGAN FREHN CREAMERY BUTTER , i PI WITH THIS ^.Ou coupon ifyib, fct GOOD AT ALL UNITED fOOD STORES Thur*.,fri., Sot. D«c. 21 £241,1961 Only 1 LB. PRINT SAT HOME MADE PURE “PURR SAUSAGE V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE -^39* VLASIC C» i CHUBBY BILLS \ 'St 49* W« Rmwvi tH» Right to \ ’ Sntm Sold u tlinorror Ural VLASIC STUFFED OLIVES kc V IN OINOCUVIUK IN LAKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC NOW IN OUR NBW LOCATION IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 1 ’’ IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA GINGELLVILLE L S. FELICE VILLAGE SUPER MARKET QUAUTT MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET i 331 S. Broadway, Laka Oriaa 1 116 W. HURON 3342 Auburn M, 351S Sashabaw at WaMaa j 1 3990 BALDWIN AVI. I BEER and WINK BEER—WINE—LIQUOR Auburn Heights BEER and WINE y,, •,; v . i , She's Told: Don't Offer Seat to Man Rjr The Emily Pest Institute Q: turn young woman In the early 30a. The other day a friend and I got on the bua to go downtown. Shortly after we jot da an elderly gentleman boarded the bua and 1 got up and offered him my aeat. Later my girl friend told me that I placed the man In a very embarraaaing position and said that a woman never offers a aeat to a man. Will you please tell me if 1 was • wrong? • A * * A: It was very thoughtful of you toTjfter itlm your seat, hut unless he was very old and had real difficulty in keeping his balance while standing or he was in some way crippled, your friend is right that you should not have gotten up for a man. * * * Q: b It proper for new houseowners themselves to give a housewarming? In my opinion, It is all wrong since people invariably take presents to a housewamlnf and-nanrinvlta^ tion issued by the houseowners themselves is the same as asking for presents for their new house. My sister-in-law di agrees with me and says it entirely proper. May I ~ your opinion? A t A: It is entirely* proper for the new houseowners forgive a housewarming to shew their house to their friends, and there is no requirement that guests bring pments. V ' » *ul* Q: A friend md 1 recently'' took a trip to the West Coast. We traveled an an all-coach iHK PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, DElis ;mbe R'il/mi' THIRTY-THREE ’ The Central Volunteer Bureau, Pontiac Area United Fund, has named Commander G. L. Prible, U.S.N., Ret., and Mrs. Prible December Volunteers of the Month. Last summer the couple Volunteers of the Month fnllu rna IM devoted some 600 hours on the construction of patio and garden at Pori-tiac State Hospital where they feel a great service opportunity exists for the retired. train. At night my friend went ~ into the ladies’ lounge and changed info pajamas toe the night. A few of the other women passengers on the train did the junto thing. They did ’ ir housecoats over their dajamas, but even so, I mt this highly improper. ‘Maw I have your opinion? wtthyou thor- tehty. ^ a a * / Q: Is it necessary for a /mother and her grown aon to / engage separate rooms when stopping at a motel while traveling? I would very muoi appreciate your answer to this Pribles Honored for Hospital Work A: They should engage sep- Details for announcing the engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute' booklet entitled “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a _ copy, send 10 cents in coin, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Countless hours of volunteer service at Pontiac State Hospital have brought to Cmdr. G. L. Prible. U.S.N., Ret., and Mrs. Prible the December Volunteer of the Month honor given by the Pontiac Area United Fund's Central Volunteer Bureau. Commander add Mrs. Prible became interested in horticultural therapy through her membership in Waterford Branch of the Woman’s national Farm and Garden Association. However, the couple's services to patients have gone . , . far beyond club work,” said Mra. R E. Meggltt, the bureau’s v o 1 u n t e e r-of-the-month chairman. * * * According to the hospital's oceqpational therapy depart- ment, the couple gave at least 600 hours last summer for the building of the institution's patio and rock garde n. A1-. though Cmdr. Prible never — . • had (nixed a bag of cement before,” he euperviaed and worked alongside patients for the project. He now knows every stone in the 18-by-30 patio equipped with lawn furniture and overlooking a garden where formerly there was Only It patch of gravel. Some 600 patients already have enjoyed the scenic garden, including some who previously had not shown any desire to go out-doors, according to Mrs. Meg-gitt. PILOT PROGRAM? Recently the successful patio project was spotlighted by a Keep Fussing, Abby Says He Still Hasn't Built Table DEAR ABBY: I have tried laughing, weeping. Cussing and going borne to mother, but I can’t get my husband to finish the marble-table he started three years ago. It’s true, he has never fin- ished any- - un -thing he started, so I suppose I should be accustomed to it, but after 15 years this is ONE thing I want him to finish. It is a lovely green marble which he bought in Spain, and would be perfect in our living room. He has the necessary 'THW'""iTOteTtel^ — time. Jf you print this, go ahead and use my real name. We have Air Force friends scattered over three continents who will know exactly who he is anyway. Hopefully, * STEVE’S MAGGIE DEAR MAGGIE: Chip away at him, Honey. If It isn't finished by the first of the year, hire someone to do It. ( AAA" DEAR ABBY: Tonight my love affair ended. I’ve read your column with mixed feel- saw him today at our little meeting place. It became ob-to both of us that the other was gone, eel differently him. He is just “another said goodbye. A * ' A On the way home I knew I 'had to talk this over with someone so, Abby, you filled a real need for me. I think I got this Bur of my system tor good. Tell others in the same situation that when friends, ministers and psychiatrists can't help, try prayer and be patient. Thanks. Abby, for letting, me tell you this. I'm signing my rearrome but please don’t use* DEAR ABBY: My daughter is iff her early teens. Several - years ago her Daddy died' on her birthday. I have wanted to give her a trice birthday party every year, but because it is also the anniversary of her Daddy's death, it spoils the day for all of us, Some say she should have no birthday party at all. Others say to pick another “birthday.” If anyone else has had this problem I wish they coqld tell me how they solved it. NO BIRTHDAY FOR NELLIE DEAR NO: ’ Your daughter shouldn't have a party on the anniversary of her father’s death. But there is no reason why she couldn’t celebrate her birthday a few days before, or a few days after. ,A A A Everybody's got a problem: What's yours? For a personal |rsptyr“i8nd~'ji self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. hi A A For Abby’s booklet, How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send SO cents to Abby. in care of The Pontiac Press. A June altar date is set by Susan Kay . Hamilton, daughter of ■ the R. Fenton Hamiltons of Sylvan Village and John E. Osier, son of the Anthony B. Osiers also of Sylvan Lake. 'JBoth attend .Central Michigan University. popular television star as a possible program to be used throughout the country. While constructing toe patio, the' Pribles brought a lunch daily to avoid "wasting time” at noon. They had planned a vacation, but felt that their current project was too important to forsake. Presently Mrs. Prible is hoping to encourage a "fashion-your-figure” effort for women patients at the hospital by furnishing scales, mirrors and weight charts. Having spent 32 years in the Navy, Cmdr. Prible and his wife have had an adventuresome life, living in the Orient, the Philippines, Hawaii and E n g 1 a n d—often associating with royalty and famous personalities. They have chosen the Pontiac ai%a, Coventry Street in Drayton Plains, for their retirement.' Their home is filled with souvenirs of their travels, but Mrs. Prible says she ”. . . could not just settle down by the fireplace and knit.” Athletic as well as energetic. Mrs. Prible has won awards both in this country and abroad for swimming, skiing, skating and bowling. She had made nine trips to Europe-before meeting her f Active in the Scandinavian Symphony Women’s Organization, Officers’ Wives dub at Grasse lie Navy Base and the local Book Review, Mrs. Prible has done volunteer work throughout most of her life. Her efforts hove been given to the first Nurse Aide Corps for Red Cross, motor aide work and teaching first aid. -The Pribles have one son, an Ann Arbor florist. Interested in music, painting and gardening, they plan a trip to Finland -next year. — --------------^—: - Impressed with the great op-■portunitiei volunteer work— offers retired individuals, Mrs. Prible said, “Anyone with a little bit ot heart can be of help. We are getting so much more than we are giving." Information regarding volun-eer service to sBcial welfare agencies in this area can be obtained by visiting or calling the United Fund office. At present there is a need for volunteer drivers and office Luncheon Held by Child Study Club Unit 111 Child Study dub Group III met Tuesday for a sandwich luncheon in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Robert Knight. Hostesses for the Christmas meeting were Mrs. William Burder, Mrs. Roy Corwin and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard. Mrs. Arthur W. Selden speaking on “Let’s Make Christmas. Joyous,” stressed family togetherness and deplored, commercialism to holiday observ7 . ntice. Children should be encouraged, she feels, to share in Christmas preparations. ’An exhibit of simple and inexpensive decorations to be made by children for their own tree or for someone less fortunate highlighted her talk. / Vows Said in Pontiac Ceremony Rev. Lester AUep officiated : t the marriage of Connie Sue “ounding of Scottwood Avenue to Airman 3.C. William W. Parker Saturday afternoon in the Church of Christ. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Agnes Rounding of Whftams Lake Road and WilfiW R. Rounding of Union Lata The Ray ,H. Mays of White Lake Township were hosts at a reception following their son’s wedding. • A A A The bride's re*'tteng'h 'ress of. wh'to ra’:n brocade-"as * yie ? wli’t rvcrthcart eckllne, three-'uartcr length •ileeves and slightly flared skirt.— Her bouffant shoulder-length veil Ml from a pearl tiara. White holly with red berries and white pompons comprised her bouquet. Maid of honor, Linda Parker, sister of the bridegroom, appeared In red taffeta with sUk organza overskirt. A white net hat and a colonial botiquet ot white pompons, green berries and white holly, compiet-. ed her ensemble. ■ \ A A A Edward Rounding, brother of the bride, stood as best man. The newlyweds left for Columbus, Ohio, where toe bridegroom is stationed at Lack-bourrie AFB. Yule Reading Delivered at AAUW Event “Spreading the Christmas Spirit,” a reading given by E. Grace Clark, was featured ot Pontiac Branch of the Ameri-can Association of University Women’s annual Christmas dinner Monday in Hotel Waldron. A A A Margaret Harths, accompanied at the piano by Rosamond Haeberle, presented two solos tor the group.' Carols and a— reading Vy Mrs. Phillip Lockhart concluded the program. A A A” Mrs. Don McMilien, social committee chairman, was Assisted, by Mr?. Robert Stinger-land, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Michael, h^ickeal' Mannino, Mrs. John Kent and Mrs. Francis McDowell. A A A Mrs. Charles Kolb, Mrs. Charles G. Koella, Mis. David Jennings and Olga Siivart also served on the social commit- Will Brighten Patients' Yule Efforts of Pontiac area Camp Fire Girls will brighter! Christmas for many persons confined to hospitals and other institu- Many hospital patients will receive tray favors, Christmas" cards, room ornaments, homemade cookies and miniature Christmas trees. For distribution to children, the Camp Fire Girls are feadying specially decorated Christinas trees, Sugar Plum Trees, dolls and Christmas castles fashioned of marshmallows, mints, frosting and candles. Church Circles Get Together for First Time Four circles of the United Lutheran Church Women of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension gathered for their first joint meeting Monday evening at the church. Ruth Circle was hostess. ----- —A- r A A - ■ Presenting a devotional play-tit depicting Christmas customs in America and foreign, lands were Mrs. Lewis Crew. - Mrs. Everett Given. Catherine Schey, Mrs. Phillip White, Mrs. Gerald Irish, -Mrs.. Truman Nelson, Mrs. Roland Hallquist and Mrs. Albert Moorhaus. -AAA Circle leaders Mrs. Erwin Gottschalk (Deborah), Mrs. Fred Sytz (Naomi), Mrs. C. E. Jordan (Rebecca) and Mrs. Joseph Pospichal (Ruth) reported on their Christian service programs. ,,__A A , A Three incumbent “ officers were rehifned. They are: Mrs. Harold Wood, president; Mrs. Willard E. Cook, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Elert, treasurer. Mrs. White, vice president, was the only change on -the slate, Sorority Meets at Beam Hdme Members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority /met Tuesday evening at the Birmingham home of Mm. Russell Beam for the annual Christmas party. Julia Dalzell, member of the Pontiac Story Tellers .League, narrated three seasonal selections. A gift exchange and refreshments followed the program arranged by Mm. H, C. Tinney. Womens Section PATRICIA RON AH JUDITH LAUCKNER 8S&ST* Girls in Korea Dinner Do ARC Work Michael’s Altar Society members whose next meeting, an election of officers, is slated far Jan. 9. AAA —NeartjrttO members mid guests Of the society celebrated at a Christmas party and cooperative dinner Tuesday evening in the pariah hall. Rev. James Hayes, Rev. Charles Cushing and Rev. Francis O’Donnell were'special guests. ----A----A---A----•--- Officers in charge of the affair were Mm. Henry Simpson, Mm. Bernard Amman, Mm.’ Joseph Cassation, Mm. John Myer* and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty. Tables in a holiday motif were prepared by Elsie Du-prey, Sue Koehl and Mm. Bert Schneidef. BSP Sorority Unit Holds Yule Party Members of Xt* Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi / Sorority met Monday evening in the home of Mm. Edward Forsyth of St. Joseph Road for the annual Christmas party. / 'A A ' A , Food, toys and clothing/Were brought to be given to a needy area family. Secret pals were revealed and names drawn for next year’s pals. / A A A ./ Mrs. Robert Bego of Bloomfield Hills will be hostess for the next business meeting. BY MADELEINE DOEREN Writers' cramp may becomd an occupational hazard,- incidental to Christmas-time, for some 40 American Red Cross Clubmobile workers stationed in Korea. - Two Pontiac girls, Judith Lauckner and Patricia Ronan, of Oubmobile ranks have been lending a hand with the colossal job of addressing some 47,000 greeting cards for American troops in Korea. Newest arrival in the Red Crota group is Judith, daugh- Dance Is On | Despite Blaze I The annual Cranbrook- I Ktngswood Christmas dance, 1 | scheduled for tomorrow night 1 at Orchard Lake Country 1 dub, will be held as I planned. Sherwin M. Birakrant, 1 president ! of the Cranbrook jjf Alumni Association, said | many calls have been re- | ceived since yesterday’s fire § at the club. Callers wondered I if toe blaze canceled the § dance. VNot in the slightest,” | Bimkrant said. “The fire r didn't effect that area of the 1 club where the dance is | held. Personal News Twlpa born Dec. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hathaway (Gail Barber) of Clarkston, have been named David Lee and Leann Fay. Maternal grandparents are. the Wilson Barbers of Cherokee Road. Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of Iroquois Road are paternal grandparents. ; ★ it ★ Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Day (Ellen Boston» of Milwaukee, Wla., announce the birth of a daughter, Julia Anne, Dec. 6. Hie baby’s grandparents are the Carl E. Bostons of Thorpe Street and the Claude Days of College Springs, Iowa. it it it Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellis of Waterford for the Saturday marriage of her daughter, Claudia Mar- . garet Kelly to James M. Ewer, were Mrs. Howard Matthews and tot. H. F. Lindrud, both of Red Wing, Minn. They are grandmother and aunt of the bride. dr it ir The recent birth of twins, Lawrence John and Linda Marie in.Pontiac General Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy (Helen Harris* of'Drayton Plaint. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darnel Harris of Second Avenue and the J. C. Rederstorfs of Vanderbilt. ★ it ’ it Announcing the birth of a daughter, Linda Kay, Dec. 18 in St. Joseph Mercy Hosiptal are Mr. and Mrs. David Moothart (Naomi Jean Holmes) of Oenella street, Waterford Township. ✓, Grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Charles Holmes of— Newton. Iowa and the D, L. Mootharts of Fori Dodge, Iowa. . - it it ■ it The Raymond. B. Borers and son Michael of Fairbanks Street, with Mrs. Borer’s mother, Mm. Maude E. Vackaro of Baldwin Avenue, will be dinner guests of the Owen Parents of Royal Oak on Christmas Day. ★ it it News has been received from New Orleans, La, of the birth of a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.’Richard E. Roberson Jr. (Frances Garrison), Dec. 18 in Southern Baptist Hospital, New Orleans. Grandparents are the Everett Garrisons of Covert Road, Waterford Township and the Richard E. Robersons of -Dubach, La. • : it it it * - Arriving Friday from EUlcott City, Md.. will be Mr. and BFron L. Stephens and their children Michael and Cheryl who will spend the holidays with her parents, the Harold Jr Hacketts of Delaware Drive. Visits with Mr. Stephens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Stephens of North Avery Road, Waterford Township nre also planned. ». * • ter ef the Edward C. Lauck-ners of South Telegraph Road. She is a graduate of Stephens College, Columbia, Mb., and holds a sociology degree from Western Michigan University— at Kalamazoo. AAA Her interest in foreign work and travel stems from a position as social chairman and program director for the In-ternational Students' Organization while attending WMU. She also spent' a year at toe Bright-moor Community Center, Detroit, and a summer at Kriens, near Lucerne in Switzerland, where she lived with a German family. Her application to the ARC in Kalamazoo was referred to the Central -Branch in St. • Louis, Mo. Subsequent orientation and screening followed in Washington and ht Camp Zamay Japan. Judy is stationed in the most northern'outpost in Korea and her mail, is routed through San Francisco. ' AAA Daughter of the Ben A. Ronans of East Iroquois Road. Patricia recently was trans-ferrerf from Camp Pelham in the First Oivalry Division tp the ASCOM Area Command' near Seoul in Korea. / She transferred frorrt Michigan State University to Stanford University at Palo Alto. Calif., where she received her degree. She is working toward a masters degree, mntoring in history. -After the customary orientation, Patricia became a Red Cross Clubmobile staff member last February, arriving in Korea in March. Weekly tane recordings and colored slides keep Her family ’in touch.’ She attends evening language classes and on weekends teaches English . to Korean • children in orphanager and also at Yonsi University^ in Seoul. On Sundays, she. tenches a Bible class. A A/■ A Traveling the rugged Korean .. terrain on reeulariv scheduled trips for five eight-hotir days, each two-girl team covers from four to six military units a day. They are driven by Amy personnel in three-quarter ton trucks. At each stop, they conduct a series of fast-paced quiz games and Contests. The trn-ditionai coffee and dour*ouis — is served to the Ameriran bovs "Who must never foree* the American girts.” Travel time to an isolated missile site ran into seven hours just to allow for an hour urogram for the— boys. Occasionally the girls are billeted in Amy camps for the three or four, days required to establish a recreational program in a certain location. • Native rugs, draperies and lamp* help to make the clubmobile quarters on base “a hdmerawav from home.” The Pontiac girls, especially, were surprised to find t”oieal American autumn wpp'ho- snd rolling wooded countrysl'i'w in Korea, with primitive t-ofls. a dust control program would help. _____A A A__________ Ruth Elwell is, director of | the supplemental recreational activities overseas, program of ' the ARC in Korea. Girls un- , der her jurisdiction must be | /at least H years of age. have ] attended college, be in top * physical condition and of toe J highest moral character All the Clubmobile y tor Christmas is an ew>Hc j hair dryer? T A Pagas Today in WoiMn'j Sodhn J Our MATERNITIES moke wonderful gifts to the lady in waiting variegated holly. Hocked branches.. / DRESS \ SPORTSWEAR' 'SWEATERS FOUNDATIONS Traditional Poinsettlas .and Cyclamen plants. You choose from thousands of the most beautiful plants we’ve seen In years. Enjoy Out_ Old Fashioned Hospitality with a gab NEW YEARIS_ champagne PARTY UNIFORMS moke wonderful gifts Choose from o huge selection of ladies' uniforms and knocks, and men's coats and /jackets. All ore by America's foremost makers, and available in a multitude of. colors. W afc large bottle A Singing, Dancing Jubilee of Fun and Frolic HATS - NOISEMAKERS - PRESENTS - BALLOONS Ask About Gift Certificates All Tablet Reserved after 10 /’.V. OPEN DAILY A.M. TO 9 P.M. ORCHESTRA lor yew dancing enjoyment in the mdfri dining roe Irene Bader, Jerry and Rudy in The Grill COVER CHARGE PER COUPLE . Dinner Served 5 P.M. ‘til Midnight MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER / PHONE 334-8177 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 599 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 '~L CJ___3_:.. OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Liquor Will p Served Irotn Midnight f ;til 4 A.M. OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford OR 3-4907 thirty-four THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2h 1961 Antique Reproduction EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS See Oar Beautiful Selection of Colored Glassware. GOBLETS ... I1.S0 end up If you are (hopping for ihr unique ... .top in and sef our beautiful gifts. . OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ; ’If AQftcraft Ifiuist S77S Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Atmu from New Waterford Pod Office For Fun and Figure Bowling's a Real Ball Iceie. Phyllis advisee trying M ataad tai year foul Uae position Unfit the hall-*- dfc — * For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity Tt raate* la tai AUafi A W(Mlo( bunt Seek A Lftrge "Jill HilfM" Sign A Minister* Marriage Certificate By SHARON KAY RITCHIE Newspaper Enterprise Ana Releasing the ball properly la not tUfflcult, but it is important ... a —7—~—- Once you let go of the ball, thing* are out of yptir hands. Nothing you can do after that— not even the most violent body English—ba* any effect. The ball ahpUM be releaaed •39 |95 up gadget Term* Arranged C It HASKILL STUDIO ——• emw iW| ICUWWtm Mg |MIH. If you can do this, you have been well balanced doting the release and follow through. NEXT: Follow through. (Mias Ritchie, a former' Mias America, la Director of Women’s Activities for American Machine A Foundry Co.) bet rolled. It should slide ea to the lane with the grace and smoothness of a* airplane making a perfect landing. Phyllis Notaro, BPAA All-Star champion and the highest average woman bowler in the country, says the final slide, should end as close to the foul line aa possible, without crossing it, of course. ■ * * * The action arm should continue Lit as though reaching toward the targetteod continue upward in a natural, flowing motion. The thumb should come out of the ball first. The left foot should be at a right angle to the foul line. Be balanced during the' re- Floral arrangements to ~jtve your—tin me the cheery spirit of hospitality. ANGELS and CANDLES CHEERY DOOR SWAG Assorted Christmas greens form the background for the perky white birdcage which holds brightly colored balls. Choose from several birdcage designs. Save Your Husband's Golf Bag Don’t let your husband dispose of his old golf bag. Appropriate it for your own use no matter how battered it in. It makes a first rate cleaning partner. Mops, brooms and the long handled sponge fit neatly into the dubs’ quarters, while dustcloths, polishers and other cleaning accessories can be stowed in the zippered compartment usually relegated to standard golfing gear such as glove, balls and tees. CONSERVES ENERGY You’ll find much less energy is expended when cleaning aids are slung over your back than when they’re piled up in your arms. And with har/t .0 rr ■ , i THE JPONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1901 (THIHTY-KI \'k Bloomfield Hills Busy With Christmas Parties Last-Minute Suggestions By BOTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HnXS — One of the "Fin* Days of Christmas" was celebrated last Sunday at "Wind- The family Indudes the Junior Lyman Craigs (Glee Calloway), the Robert Craigs (Ginny Hart), Mr.- and Mrs. Richard Craig (Pat- Originally the family party was held Christinas Eve, birthday of the eldest son, Lyman Jr., but nowadays the date Is arranged to accommodate the grandchildren. Some are already in college, others are In their teens, and there are subteens, too. All had received Invitations asking that they arrive with head gear picturing their favorite song. Mr. and Mrs. Craig greeted them wearing hats trimmed with sleigh bells for the old favorite, "Jingle Bells." ‘. and Mrr. Ay Chabbuck), Mr, and Mrs. Bruce , Craig (Mary Lou StifOer), the Gordon Craigs (Barbara Booth), Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard Miller (Maryanns Craig), Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Denyes (Shirley Craig), and the Thomas W. Miners (Jill CraiK>* v The Rev. and Mrs. Louis C, Gillette and their five children have house guests, Mrs. Gillette's mother, Mrs. forest Hyde and Mr. Hyde of Chariottsville, Va. Coming [for Christmas dinner at their home on Northlawn Drive will be Mrs. John W. Gillette and the Jerry B; Gillettes and their children. * * .» • Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Wardrop are among hosts who will entertain at dinner Thursday evening preceding the Princeton Triangle show. The show will be staged in the Scottish Rite Cathedral of the Masonic Temple, Detroit. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Dahl-berg have invited friends for tea Friday afternoon after the Christ-Walk that day of the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony. * ★ * Mr. and 'Mrs. George W. Walker chobe Tuesday for their family dinner party at Bloomfield Hills Country Chib. Toking a Trip? Give Records and Books If BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN promised to bring you a few gift suggestions today. Now is the time to think in terms of categories. Of course you cannot classify people like you can goldfish but most people have at least one strong interest, Those left on your list at this tatonSato probably are the more difficult ones to buy for. Sometimes this is because they have practically everything they could possibly want and sometimes It is di^ to the fact that they do not have any very decided tastes or likes and dislikes. Have you though of record*? There io eueh a very wide range to chooee from. However, It, io____ f owntisl to know what sort of music the person likes. This Is **huge field. Books also give us a chance to select something for every type person. There are moving books, informative books, amusing books, books and books! You might give a book which ties in with a hobby. LINGERIE? ■ Of course there is always lingerie and few women have too much of this. A new addition is always happily received. Then there is the world of cosmetics, beautifully packaged, and of these items are luxuries which many women feeLJhey can-iot afford to buy lor themselves. Then to the world of sports, to your Mend sports minded? Find out whit he or she needs from tt.a family. can confidently leave ciay-'potted house plants unbended during a two-week vacation if you water them just before leaving, then place the potted plant to *.... Plastic bag ' and tie the bag tout around the lower stem, just below bottom leaves. TryThumb Test If the-toprsoO o* your clay-potted plants feels moist to the thumb rad the plant to not wilting, withhold water. If dry, you can water freely With Warm water. The porous pots will automatically get rid of-excess moisture and harmful salts through their walls and bottom drainage hole. Use a moistened cottofc swab when dusting and poiMfyg frag-i Christmas tree decorations. ■ Child's leatfitr figure skates 8" ___Elk toother shot*. Kiv- •ted Canadian blade.. Blade, white. Size* to 4. Skate guards 1.29 Downtown ond Drayton Plaint Mr. and Mrs. FrM Sanders are returning from a visit with the Fred W. Sanders at their .home in Marblehead, Mass. They will be at i their Epping Lane home for Christmas Day. . . # * ★ There-is the world of perfume. The Neil Trevor Jacksons (Mar- Many of the best perfumes are so garet Tollzein) announced the birth (expensive that they are a real of a son, Jeffrey Ward. Dec. 3. luxury gift to the receiver. What about luggage? Many: people are loathe to spend money! on really good luggage but enjoy -Try Towels Open Fri. and Sat. Nights til 9 LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTION FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ANGEL Party Dress-Up 5.98 8.98 Books are fine for last minute shoppers. You can match them to almost anybody on your list — light, heavy, slim, old or new. ’ . —• - ' ' Baby Your , You'll Rate Higher Make Christmas morning a very special occasion ... dresses as lovely and dainty as the little girl who receives it. Lace and bow treatment. Prints and solidsr Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. -(UPI) — Use brigh^ heavy .toweling to make covers for children's pillows and chairs. Easy to wash, they’re always bright and fresh forking. By KI TH M1LLETT Newspaper Enterprise Asm. If asked what makes i LATEST FASHION! Long Tassol Necklaces Multiple Strand Necklaces Of Simulated Pearl And Gold Chains With Matching Tassels For The New Collarlest Fashions. From Many Other Fine Gifts MORE IDEAS A tout-in may like as garden set. She or he can piam. wlfc ^ ^ |thesmU,care for the garden Include in their carefully watch itgrow right in toeir ®Wn| ered I{Rtg. , nerspring Mattress, Box Spring_ Innorspring mattress or box spring, nationally known.... 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Choice of colors....... *59.88 Odd site largo Rugs, foam $7A AA bocks, 12x13 up to 12x21... 19.00 Mohawk Wall to Wall Carpeting. Acetates or 100% Nylon on Solo at Greatly Reduced Prices! 24 MONTHS TO PAY 10 DAYS SAME AS OASH W ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY SPECIAL SERTA OFFER by Pontiac's Largest Suita Dealer BOTH ~7“ SERTA BUTTON-FREE SMOOTH-TOP FIRM MATTRESS and BOX SPRING IMPORTED CERAMIC 5-PC DUCK TEA POT SIT *1.90 VAUJt T64 Orchard Laka Avenue, Pontiac 3 Blocks Wast of South Saginaw *64” Par Sat NO MONEY DOWN I r THIRTY-BIGHT________- „ _______ M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 How jo" go places with a want Ad! Someplace around your home there is an object which you have looked at and thought to yourself, “I wish I could get my money but of that thing!” WhateverThatobject is, it is' probably-still useful to someone, even though you no.longer need it. It might be an appliance, an outgrown toy or piece of children’s furniture, a power tool, a musical instrument, sports equipment, a boat, or even your extra car. Whatever the item may be, somebody wants it, and you can get in touch with that somebody through a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. It’s easy to 'place your ad. Just dial FE 2-8181 and ask for an ad-taker. Press ad-takers are friendly and helpful and are trained to assist you in the wording of your ad, and you can “charge” your ad if you have a phone listed in your name. ' . , • J_ That is the story of how easy it is to ride a Press Want Ad down the road to extra cash. It’s fast, it’s sure, it’s inexpensive, and it’s profitable. There will never be a better time than now for you to “go places” with a Want Ad. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS PHONE FE 2-8181 w THE PONTIAC PltESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, YOftI ys.t3 ^HI^Ty- NIKE The coat of locating oil fat the United States today is about ate and oofrbaK times as grsat aa it was during the period from 1935-39. * Chiropractors Told of Suit Against U.I During a recent meeting of the board dt directors of the Michigan "State Chiropractic Society in Laii» sing, members of the society wars informed that litigation is now pending against governmental agencies supplying health care. The amount involved in suits is $32,109,000 for medical malpractices. « to stated that the “meet be-guaat allegation is wragM diagnosis or tallnre to diagnose.” Then charges Involve the Vet- _ By BOB THOMAS AP Movie TV Writer HP h L Y W 0 OP - Chariton Heston said he wanted at paoe from religious epics, and he’a getting it. In his currant film he gets into a shower with Italian beauty Elsa Martinete. the Armed Forces and the Department ot Health, Edaention and Writer*. Dr. Ruseell R. Robbins, executive secretary of the'society, ite formed the board that "other charges of malpractice include para! v«U reuniting fc-nm nrjpwry nr parenteral injection; trauma brutoes; adverse effects from drugs; sponges and other surgical materials left in the patient and incompatible tranfiistons.” large shower.” And, fleeing Nazi pursuers in "The Pigeon That About 123 different processes are involved in making a lead, pencil. fatef.. . MMmb • Qilcksn • Fisk • Pizza OR i-0940 Cowy Out Curb Service BEEFBURGER drive-in 5196 Pisii Hwy. Waterford Await Ruling |on Throw Aways State Finishes Hearings by Liquor’Control Body; Litter Problem Hit FOR HER Why pay 1.35 or 1.50 a pair? SEAMLESS NYLONS Happy Qycr 2Qth Century Hole Heston in Ndnreligious Film for closed TONIGHT OPEN T0M0II0W | PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER Took Roms,” he is fully clothed. “Besides,” remarked the actor, "What could she fear NOW A PRIEST? Heston is getting as far from Moses, Ben-Hur and El Cid as be He made ft up to World War II, which is when "the pigeon takes place. He still hasn’t escaped the religious overtures; I found him far a priest's'cassock. ’ "Strictly a disguise,” explained U.S. to Join State in Pollution Curb on Detroit River WASHINGTON W — Secretary of Welfare Abraham Rlbicoff has agreed to join with the State of Michigan in pollution abatement actions in the Detroit River and its outflow into Erie. The action, he said, will apply » United States waters and sources of pollution only. The action was the first to be taken under new provMom of the Federal Water Pollution control Act which permits the oecrotary to tavoke federal enforcement procedure* in intrastate water* when Invited to do oo by n state governor. First step in the procedure is a conference, which is then followed, where necessary, by formal hearing* und finally, if still nece—ru by action of the federal court. Most popular gift ny. Ions, made on same machines of tame yams used for nation-ally known brand nylons. In mesh, plain, nude heel. EAST LANSING W - The State Liquor Control Commission says it will be at least three weeks before it determines its final action ban against throw-away beer bottles. The commission completed two days ot public hearings here Wednesday on the litter problem which throw-away bottles allegedly create. Hateld J. Ratkfoot, chief main-saaace engineer ter the State Highway Department, told the oommUaion that the Utter problem coats the *tete more than ........Ion dollar* a year. Rathfoot quoted a letter from John C. Mackie, highway commissioner, reporting that, the cost of removing roadside Utter was nearly $600,000 in the current fiscal year, and tagging the throw-away bottle as a significant part of the lUUggpr------------ 1 Bottle manufacturers, their Michigan suppliers, the Michigan Skate Chamber of CUmmetce, the riuu™ w w n^t£.B,r*«„^*,0Citti0nIAuKU,t 1*0 and has been in deli-»*.lth ever since. From 19481 is sched- to 1957 he was chairman of, the ^)I"t”e“*ct J“- »• Socialist international. No su• For a vary child e Soft, cuddly, cut* e -Large 22“ siza • Choota from Toddy boon, cot, dag, tlo* phantt, poodle! Even ipraying. Choice of tteam Actual replica. Civil war gun ihoott. Loads of fun. Marx CIVIL WAR PISTOL Chilton Wore. COFFEE SERVICE SET ELECTRIC MIXER Universal^ 32” Betty Bride Doll Portable MEN’S GIRLS’ HOCKEY white *«> FIGURE FIGURE SKATES Blades ran CHILDRENS SLIPPERS MEN'S CORDUROY SUPPERS The most beautiful doll ever toon. Jo in tod movement!. Moving eyes and lathes. Wear* ing an ologant Nylon gown, vail, tiara, undergarment, high-heel thoes, bridaj bouquet. Ladies' Boys' Hard Toe Hockiyaml Figure SKATES fte Chrittwai Wrap 25 OUTDOOR LITE SETS Chrome Plated Auto SIDE VIEW 4 MIRROR Non-glare gleti. fender m or body mount. 47 Electric PAINT SPRAY < Sprays point. Vornishts, en- ■ amel, loequtr. * 12.95 Value r| AUTO SEAT COVERS Scotty plaid or terry doth.; >66 For 2 or 4-door model!. A Boys’ Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS. 1 47 f Boys’ 2.95 Corduroy Hm^wMght thick Wcwduroy. 38 | SLACKS fry model. Size! 6 to 16. 2 Men's Flannel Sanforized. Middy ityWi Print!, 0% 38 2 ! PAJAMAS.. Aripet. Sizet A to D. 2 Boys' Winterweight PAJAMAS. . flannel. Thermol knit. Sicei 6 to 16. l671 Men’s 2.95 Hooded Worm fleece lined. Atiorted 0% 09 ! Sweat Shirts colon. Size! 6 to 16. 2 ■RRBWflRfSPfweKBenWRWtwsofsaaeafeeganaiinnwfeKiWfiofwtBiifaiiisieeKaiinetsiifwo | Adjustable IRONING BOARD tr ; r | ELECTRIC BLANKET ~~~ ! I DOOR MIRRORS | 14x58 Shattor proof i MAGAZME RACKS *±r 67c 1 SPo. SNACK SET X. 9 i? 1 Decorator GLASS SET C Gift packaged ^ at 1 chin° CUP and SAUCER 29® i PERCOLATOR 2“ T59S ■ ■ gm h oprtua cottar, a on as c kL o ihn 32 to3>- "7 1 vwj a^h Packaged t..*. .cMffl. wMdMd I I PANTIES .3 102-98 in the first half of an NBA doubleheader and *the Warriors beat the Pistons 117402 in thet The two games at De-‘ trait were the only NBA contests of the night. The Warriors trailed 65-49 at the half, but ^Chamberlain broke loose when, play resumed and poured in 18 points in the third STANFORD, Calif. « - President Jack Curtice of the College; Football drive their teams to viet« over Detroit and. Chicago National Basketball Associa action Wednesday nfcht. called Wednesdayvfor ironclad ae- cauea weanesaay jor ironci_____ t ion to prevent prolSSslonal teams from signing collegians with eligibility remaining. “I think it’s terrible” the Stanford coach said of the signing of Villanova end Ron Meyers by the Cleveland Browns. ren Godfrey (SI thwarts the attempt by Ex-Wing Johnny Wilson, top left, with Bill Gadsby and Sawchuk backing him up. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER gl, 19CIy FORTY-dKR Ironclad Rules for Protection Rangers End Wings' Victory Skein By The Associated. Press The New York Rangers were comfortably perched in third place in the National Hockey League tody much to the sterhation o( the somewhat dazed bcorer, has amassed 41 points Detroit Red Wings. The aroused Rangers, responding to the effects of a mild shake-up, upended the Red Wings 6-1 Wednesday night at New Xor k before a crowd of 11,745. Np other games were played. ■!*. * ____The victory enabled New York to tighten its grip on third place and move four points ahead of Detroit. A Wings' triumph would' have created a tie. pair of goals. Andy Bathgate, switching tram right wing to center, collected one goal and two assists. Bathgate, the league’s leading leads by a commanding eight-point margin. Center Earl Ingarfleld, relegated to the third line in player coach Doug Harvey's shakeup strategy, ignited the Rangers with a goal after only 69 seconds of the first period tad elapsed. Wilson produced his first goal with Detroit shprthanded midway in the second stanza. Bathgate’s unassisted tally made it 3-0 at the end of the period. Dean Prentice, Pat Haimigan and Wilson wound up the scoring in the finale. Detroit rookie Marc Boileau spoiled Ranger goalie Gump Woreley's bid for a shutout with a goal with less than five i utes remaining. Worsley wasn't extended much in making just 15 saves, three in the middle period. Chfoox Rookie Just Misses Several streaks also were shattered. Detroit’s four-game winning string wept by the boards and the Wings suffered their first setback alter going unbeaten intheir six previous starts. BOSTON (AP) In winning, the Rangers also--------- broke their three-game losing skein and snapped their victoryless streak at six. The New Yorkers had tasted defeatfour times and tied twiefe. Piersall First in Defense Johnny Wilso, playing his first game of the season after being out of action with a broken collarbone, powered New York with a Rookie Floyd Robinson earned a regular job with the Clucago White Sox last May 28 after marked success as a pinch-hitter. - However, had he' moved into the lineup a couple days sooner he would have qualified as the fielding leader among American League outfielders. Coach-of-Year As it turned out, according to the official 1961 averages released today, Robinson fell only two games short of qualifying. nerup Getic Boyer of the New York Yankees, the defensive star of the 1961 World Series. Ralph Terry was the only individual pace setter among the Yanks. He accepted 5D chances, the most among pitchers who fielded their position without an Irked by Pros Signing Player Before Eligibility Expires is Unnecessary, He Says m PRESS BOX Scores 55 Warriors Beat Pistons, 117-102 WilfSets Torrid The football coaching meny-go* round keeps turning. Ernie Hef-ferle, BostorV College head man. quit Wednesday to become an a#-sistant at Pittsburgh. Frank Jones of Presbyterian said he will leave ' to become a Mississippi State aide. Assistant Les Wheeler moved up to head man at Arlene Christian. . Charles Driver shifted from the Baylor staff to SMUN . By The Associated Press ’ Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamber- j {lain and Los Angeles' Jerry West The Villanova star, a 6-foot-4 senior weighing '215, was signed two weeks before his team was to play Wichita in the Sun Bowl at; El Paso, Tex. By signing, he ruled himself out! of the game. * T hope something can worked out to prevent such things and I’m sure something will be,’ Curtice declared. “Time isn’t so important to these pro t« that they have to sign a boy just before’his eligibility is out. I hope we’re going to come up with something ... a definite and ironclad understanding. , “It’s going to, take soine strong people both from the colleges ai from the pros. After all, they’ t to have to stick-to the rules that are set up.’’ Earlier this • season, Curtice sharply criticized the American Football League for its premature drafting of college football play-"Tt this fall. Curtice feels the pros are breaking their word in signing the college players before they complete their eligibility and says, "We! have to find out why they are doing it. I'm sure the public must! li on the premature signing! Of these men.’’ mi period while his teammate Paul Arlzin lobbed in 11. Chamberlain jilt for two baskets in the fourth quarter to even the score at 9ft> Tom Meschery broke the deadlock when he put iri three points with 8:56 to go and the Warriors couldn’t be stopped. Chamberlain collected 55 points and brought his season’s total to I "~>3 hi 1,551 minutes of play-better than a point a minute. Bob Ferry and Don Ohl got 19 each for Detroit. - i victory was Philadelphia's fourth straight. It was the fourth straight loss for the Pistons. Chicago, which has won only six times this year, looked as if might notch itself another victory, but West killed that when he tossed in seven points in the final two minutes to give the Lakers the win. Chicago held a slim 94-93 lead iih 1:54 left when West scared three points and then Mowed ith another basket before Bob Leonard got one for the Pack- fed Elgin -Baylor for the clincher. The" victory was No. 26 for Angeles against pine losses and extended the club's Western Division lead over Cincinnati to 14 games. Chicago’s Watt Bellamy was high scorer with 36 points. Baylor got 35 and West 30. He said the college coaches had agreement with the pros / AP PkeMn AIMING HIGH — Wilt Chafoberlain (13) of Philadelphia looks to basket over guarding arm oft Piston Walt Dukes before scoring in 1st halt lastnight at Detroit. Bailey Howell/^18) watches. The Stilt scored-55 in a 117-102 Warrior triumph. / ing the signing of players but that something more will have to be' done. T'm sure," he added, “that the college coaches will do something about it during their meeting ml January. New York won the team fielding title, edging Baltimore and Chicago, The Yankees finished with a .9801 average, the Orioles . . ■ • i^th .9797 and the White Sox, though he topped the regulars I .(^95 Itrith a .9M18 mark. Robinson ' Boston and Cleveland tied for ;m4rif . ptay”1 H* to only 106-fourth at .977. Then can* Detroit UNHAPPY . 1 . | games—two less than required .978, Washington .975 Kansas City VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Villa- Auiarrl TA I nmm |minimum for flek,in* leadership and Minnesota .972 each and Lot™’ ^h®11 «»<* Alex Bell says AWdiU 10 Ltifitill 1^th*junior circuit *— —hi ■“* MB * j Thus, Jimmy Pforsail, ! Angeles . NEW YORK (AP) — Wally Cleveland Indians, goes into the! Lemm was voted coach-of-the/record books as the leader with hf _ w* 1 • year fit the American Footballia .992 average. In an arithrnetical ™lpS lYllCllKJQIlf League today by 'an Associated‘breakdown, Piersall' finished withTxr . . n Press committee of sportswriters a .99117 mark. ! rr QSlQTfl. tlOUipS and sportscasters in the eight j It h h league cities. I Piersall was the only Cleveland LANN ARB0R WPD - Michigan * * * player among the leaders. The blew “ U-point lead late in the r with the! White ggg had two pace-setters, *ame *nd'wag, defeated bv South disappointed and disillusioned over the Cleveland Browns' (signing of end Ron Meyers before his college eligibility was tried up. But Bell, zho came here from Harvard two years ago, , said it (was mainly a matter of ethics. Surprising Villanova Boasfs 8-0 Record / Press/ iipposra"to By Tbp Associated Press Jack Kraft wasn’t supi have much to work with tins son when he started his first year as head basketball coach at Vil-lanova. — *— Only one starter, hot-shooting Hubie White, returned from last Sophomore Nick Werkman, the nation’s ninth-ranking scorer, struck lor a layup that gave Se-ton Hall a 78-77 lead that stood up. He finished with 29 points. Dayton won its sixth straight without major difficulty, 62-45 over Regis at- Dayton. After Lemm took c Houston dub, the Oilers won nine'shortstop Luis Aparicio ______________ straight on their way to the East-.catcher Sherman Lollar. The Bos-era Division title and their Dec.1 ton Red Sox also had a pair, first 24 title game with the San Diego!baseman Pete Runnels and rookie Chargers, Western Division win-'second baseman Church Schilling. neI®’_ ■ . ,. . Aparicio fielded .962, two points FoT •«« ^ ™nleven fa higher than Woodie Held of Owe-pro tootbaii when the 1961 season land Ulllir had a m ^ qUlL * ^ Runnels, who led the second base-Disillusioned by hls earlier expe- men ^ topped the ^ ^ “ a detente coach la8t .eWwith a .995/ on. ^ Lou Rymtas Lemm quit tart lnt higher, than Gevetand’! spring Jo go Into the *porttjg Vic Power. Schilling tad a .991 goods business at Ltbertyville, 111. mark and ^ ^ b Michigan srored 16 straight points When I realized what I tad done! half 0f a doubleheaitor at Phila- with an Old pal. ‘We put in some of Fop Ivy’s double wing jstuff that I knew from my. days'under Ivy with the old Chicago Cardinals,’’ Lemm explained earlier. It worked better for Lemm than it did for Ivy, who recently resigned as coach of the St. Louis Cardinals in the National Football League. Mike Holovak of Boston, who took over for Lou Saban in the ~ middle of the season, also dffW some support for coach-oM year honors. The Patriots finished last in the Eastern Division but finished their season by bombing San Diego by a shocking 41-0 score. Big 2nd Half Nets victory for Police Kettering Faculty Wins in Overtime; Ouby Stars A lusty 2nd half carried the Pontiac Police to a 52-39 victory over 300 Bowl last night in a National division City League “basketball game at Pontiac Northern. Th» Police trailed at halftime, 23-20. The Kettering Faculty basketball team, now being aponaored by Peps} Cola, scored a 68-62’ overtime conquest of Tim’s Barber Shop last night in a Class A Waterford Recreation League game at Pierce Junior High. Joe Duby bagged six points in the overtime period and tallied 32 altogether, 22 in the 2nd half, to pace the victory. Frank Girt meshed 18 points for the loeers. The score was 00-60 at the end of regulation time. O’Neil Realty was awarded .a MMeit victory over Scarlett's Bike Shop in a scheduled Gan B game. 49ers Sign Fullback ^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Fullback Jim Vollenweider of the University qf Miami, the eighth draft selection of the San Francisco 49ers, signed with the dub WediH*iw}CfV 1 His home is at Schofietd, Wis. making only eight errors. Bobby Doerr of Boston (1943) and 'Nellie Fox, Chicago (1954) had -shared the mark with Sr Brooks Robinson of Baltimore headed the third basemen with ■972, five points higher than np- Carolina, 70-68 hereRfSTnight. Michigan took an 18-17 lead early in the game and held it until 2:55 left in the game. Tom Cole scored 18 points to lead the Wolverines, who suffered their third straight defeat. . ; year’s team that had j “The Cleveland scout should] 13 record. For the rest, he had have known better than to sign to rely on reserves, him with the bowl game coming'and speed. We (expect them to act in good Lacking height and experience, faith,” Bell said. / | the Wildcats weren’t expected to pros are adults and do 100 much *•* PrMeMon Meyers is a kid,’’ said Bril. “They *°Lec,asts\, . A. should have waited until after the Tbctay. they rank as one of the bowl game.” .biggest surprises in the East, . ... ... . 'sporting an 8-0 record built on Me>*r, himself said Wednesday ^ ^ determlnaGon. They’ve been pressed only once, in Wednesday night's 64-59 victory over St. Francis, Pa., in the first' he didn’t have toj KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Western | “I insisted on signing right away. __ H ___ Providence; finished its brief, sophomores! unhappy foray into the midwest with a 67-53 drubbing at thf hands of Xavier. The third ranked Friars started their trip with a 50 record, and left Gn-cinneti today with a 5-2 mark. The NIT champion. Friars, sporting 6-10 Jim Hadnot and 6-11 John Thbmpson, were beaten badly on their forte—rebounds. The smaller Musketeers grabbed off 63, Providence only 34. Green Bay started serious workouts today for the pro title game, snowbanks four feet high The East-West squads preparing for their Dec. 30 clash are called the test “ever bjr game experts. Such names as Bob Ferguson, Ernie Davis, Roman Gabriel, John Hadl and Ron Bull are in* eluded. Duffy Daugherty is optimistic, about his North team in drills for the South. Bennie McRae and Ed Wilson, the passef the Lions missed getting, have been hot. Japan annually picks a boxer of the year but 1MI will be an exception. Writers there say no Checks are in the mail for those Press Bowlerama prize winners who did not attend the award session following the finals. . . r Rose Bowl coaches ex- BuHYest tallied again and (hen changed praise Wednesday. Minne- sota boss Murray Warmath said he fears UCLA because the team kept getting better every week. BUI Barnes of the Uclans stated thM films show Minnesota to be stronger than last year. Mississippi looked good but Alabama and Penn State did nothing in bowl workouts. Honor Surprises Green Bay Star Paul Hornung Chosen Most Valuable Player in NFL Blanda Voted AFL's Player-of-fhe-Year in the first seven minutes of the 11 was sorry,” said the Union City, L-i-u:-second half .while holding San Di- N.J. gridder. ego State scoreless to romp to an In another development, Pete 81-60 victory here last night. |Rozelle, NFL commissioner. NEW YORK (UPI) -George Blanda of the Houston Oilers, who has experienoed-tar'lhare of frustration and discouragement during a 12-year pro football career, today was chosen the 1961 American Footbal League player-of-the-year by United Press International. The 33-year-old placekicking quarterback star won the honor by a wide margin, attracting 17 of the 24 votes cast in the annual UPI poll of three regular A.F.L. writers In some of Wednesday’s ma-J*rom eacb l«®gn« city. The Broncos, led by Bob Bolton who dumped in 28 points for the night, came from a three point deficit at intermission to soar ahead of the visitors. the cofnfhct had been approved with ihe understanding Meyers was not planning to play in the Sun7 Bowl anyway. Utah Coach Interviews for Nebraska Grid Job / Rozelle, contacted in New York, said information had come to him through Meyers’ father that the boy would not play because of his studies. Coach' In Oevqjand a spokesman for WICHITA, Km, (AP) Ray Nagri of the University of .the Browns defended the teams’ Utah wyi interviewed Wednesday! action by saying, “When a boy night Jay William /Tippy) Dye,|asks to sign with us we can’t do jnew^athletic director of Nebraska ‘any more than point out the fact (University, for th£ head football (his signing will make him inrilgi-caching job at Nebraska. bie tor further collegiate competi- Dyc is seeking a replacement tkm. If fur .some-reason ttiiown for conch Bill Jennings, whose 5- .to him the boy still insists on year contract was not renewed at signing we’would look rather fool-Nebraska after the past leason. Lfsh not to offer him the corttrant." The victory, pioneered by Wally 1 Jones’ 30-point effort, marked the close of Villanova activity until next week's Quaker Gty Invitational. Francis, looking much better than the 2-3'record' they took into the game, battled Villanova even terms through the first half. The Wildcats outacored the Frankies 17*5 in’ the first six minutes of the second half and took a 49-37 lead that stood up in the Ijor games, UCLA lost to Crrigh-jton 74-72; Minnesota turned back! Bridgewater paced the .winners with 18 points and Bob Hocking bagged 13 for 300 Bowl. In another National loop contest yesterday, Michigan Bell defeated Reeves Standard, 29-17. Standard scored only one point in the 2nd quarter and trailed at halftime, 17*5. Vem Carmean tallied a dozen points for Bell while Marv Holler meshed 11 in a losing cause. New Hope routed West Kiwanis, 66-46, in a Class D. game at Lincoln. Charles Rollins and J. Bradley paced New Hope with 21 and 20 points, respectively. Dave Colondo netted 17 for Kiwanis. Suit Filed Against Moore Two American League games are slated tonight at Madison. CIO Local 596 meets the Elks at 7 p.m. followed by an 8:30 clash between 300 Bowl and the Newlngham Five. NUt STANDINGS 2£l2r NEW YORK (IPf -w ArcHe Moore, the light heavyweight cochampion, was accused in Supreme Court Wednesday;, of setting up a “device; by which he seeks, in fraud of his New York creditors, to Insulate his New York earnings from their just' claims.” fight with GuiUo Rinaldi lari Jan. 10. In an affidavit supporting the effort to release the purse Hie accusation was made by Daniel J. Driscoll, secretary of Feature Sports, Inc* which is suing the boxer for 8290,000 damages growing out of an alleged breach of contract. Archie Moore Enterprises, Inc., SoulMi,W *"*» U«ca poratlon was made in January 1960 about a year before he signed for the -Rinaldi fight. Drijfootl said the boxer had set up /la California corporation to which he had assigned his earnings and that Moore’s aunt and ibother-in-law were stockholders in the corporation, Feature Sports has tied . tip Moore's 881,836 puree due him his Madison Squire Garden 1 Madisc the nightcap, LaSalle surprised Penn 69-57, knocking the Quakers -from the dwindling ranks of the unheal eh. Penn was his season and) was sporting of the longest major college’ unbeaten strings in the nation— 4.4 ______ Blanda, once called a “major lOth-ranked Arizona State 70-68; (league misfit,’’ recovered from a Tennessee lost its fourth straight, shaky start this season, regained 8661 to Missouri; Michigan stood oil his passing and kicking finesse, off touring South Carolina 70-68: |s»d guided the Oilers to the East-St. • John's, N.Y. earned a 92-64 ern Division championship of the victory over St. Joseph’s, Pa.; Louisville got a 68-58 upset of St. Louis; Army beat / Boston University 57-54; Georgia Tech licked touring Baylor 57-44; Marquette over whelmed Wisconsin 92-75; Centenary romped dver Richmond- 84-69, Princeton face of a closing St. Francis ill- Rutgers 81-65, Wyoming edged 71-70 and Houston scored a 63-62 double overtime victory over Mississippi on Donnie Schverak's jump shot .with three seconds, left. A-F.L. Houston closed out the season with nine .straight victories and qualified to meet /the San Diego Chargers for the league championship next Sunday. This was Blanda’s outstanding season in a pro career that began back in 1949 with the Chicago Bears. He ~ser A.F.Lr records by passing for 36 touchdowns and a total of 3340 yards. He also kicked 16 fiefo goals and a record of 64 points; In all, he completed 187 of 362 passes for a 51.7 percentage. 12 Two other unbeatens in action Wednesday night came (through on schedule, though Seton Hall had a major scare before surviving. The Hall established a 16 point lead at halftime, but barely managed an il-79 veredict over fired-up Rider College. The action by Feature - Sports grew out ofy its allegation that Moore broke a contract with tt to fight Eric Schoeppner of Germany whiett he signed May 8, 1960. Driscoll said \ Feature Sports’ expenses had included 812,500 to Moore, 84,562 to Schoeppner ana 821,000 to promote the fight, scheduled for Toronto. Supreme Court Justice Arthur' Markewich reserved decision on the application by Moore Enter-prisbs to release the money. Southfield won Its opening swim meet in the North Suburban Swim League lari night by defeating Utica 67-38. The Jays, now 2-1 for the season, won nine firsts including the two team'events. 4*0 (rceit/l* — DM SArtaswmr Ime: 5:101 • 10 troooqrlo—Ton Wotoro (S). Time SjJ Ye«s*r' (Si HO medley relay—Southfield iKamln-skl. McDonald. Joha Poff. Bod Moore*. Time: 1:6,1 (pool record) ftoeetSto Wloi''aiiilllltMS (OSM rout. LeotU, Phlnnefl, XllU). Time: 1:M.I FT. RILEY, Kan. Iff) — '’ThjS comes as a great surprise to foe' because the last couple of months I’ve been In the Army and- taw missed two games." That’s what Paul Hornung said about his selection today asithe Most Valuable Player in the National Football League by an Associated Press panel of imports writers and sportscasters. “This makes me feel very good,” the Green Bay Packers halfback said. “I realize that playing on the team that is the Western Division champion means a lot. ‘ "There are two or three others the dob that could have woa The former Notre Dame s t a r made 146 hoihts and won the KFL scoring title for the third year in a row. He missed games with Los Angeles Nov. 19 and Dec. 17. Homing will get a six-day leave begpming.Dec. 27 — the regular ChnstmaMfew Year’s holiday time off the men at Ft. Riley receive. His leave includes Dec. 31, the day the Packers and the New York Giants, Eastern Division winners meet for the NFL championship. 5 M, St. Francla, Fa. 50 f 57. fioaton ^JnlvernUs --- il. Rider 7S _____P ... Long lalaod M New York AC 7S. Vermont 59 CCNY 71. Uutene. NY 70 iSW' — Wagner 71 ** Geneva. Pa. 1 A .Petty m Fair of Albipn Stars on Little All-America Centenary M. Richmond (9 Tenneuee Tech t5. Loa Angela Bartlnvllle AAO 95. Truatyvi •outhweetem La. ' ALBION (UPI) — Joe Shurmur, two-way guard, and, quarterback Frank Gould, both of Albion, yesterday were named to the Little All-America team as selected by the Williamson-ratings. Shurmur, a junior from Wyandotte, Mich., was named to the 33- cur. veuey, ue. IV1 • By 99. toen a ermine ■ana Slate (9 _______ ____ ... Provtdence 53 Marquette 9L Wieeenala 79 Creighton 74. DCLA 71 . South Carolina W. MieMtan 9V Western Michigan StTim Otago State i U. MluMelppl «. (we overtimes * ™* " Texas chrtstlan “ irdln-»lmmon« 5« Texas Lutheran 54 tame. AM 70. St. Mary i rA WHT Wasblngton 7J. Idaho 94 Gould, a junior from St. Charles, received honorable mention. Both players were instrumental in guiding the Britons to an undefeated season in 1961 and were previously first string selections the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association team. Loi Wins in 7th AP Phelafas NH.’S BEST - Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers waa named the most valuable, player in the National Football League yesterday by the Associated Press panel of writers and announcers. Bill Sharman Has New Jets Rolling MILAN, Italy /AP)—Italy's Dui-lfto Loi, world junior welterweight champion, stopped Gale Kerwin of Valley Stream, N.Y., and Ottawa, Canada, In this seventh round of a scheduled 10-round non-title fight Wednesday night. By The *—«*■*■* Proas 1 Sharman, the former Bom ton Celtic who jumped hack home for a coaching opportunity, has the Lot Angeles Jets rolling In the American Basketball League. Sherman’s Jets made tt six In h row Wednesday night, whipping the Washington Tapers 9386 at Washington and drawing to within 2H games of the idle Kansas City Stasrst- the ABL’s Western Division leaders. , In other games, Chicago scored four points'!* the last 12 seconds to defeat Gevriand 96-94 at Chicago Stadium, and itt' San Francisco, the Saints boat the Hawaii Chiefs 16U6. . - 44^":,.,-. 1 i ,Yiflj ♦XIRTWTWU THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1061 BRAID NAME VALDES at BIG SAVINGS Arne, Dwbl* Rotot fee Shafos. .....Jk.. ..... $}.S0 0*H Cfote for Wotm and Mm, C—plm t«, Ihpilw WI.7S. Note Only .,... $42.50 lM King Skafoa, Not 0*ly... $5.*5 «*H tag*. Reenter III.SO, for. ....,.. $9.50 Mg** $19.50, for.... ...$15.50 Tibia Tot* fate. $9.00 Vatea. Not..$4.25 WELDEN SSST SI MT. CUMINS STRICT Montreal Gets Rights to Star Gopher in Deal EDMONTON (AP) - Negotiation rlghta for All-America quarterback Sandy Stephens of Min-MMta were gold today by the Edmonton Mtlmoi to the Montreal Akmsttes in a Canadian waa one of the 13 U.S. college player* an Edmonton’s nefotia-tlon Hat. Stephens, who'll lead Minnesota against UCLA in the Rose Bowl game Jan. 1, was the first draft choice of the New York Titans of the American Football League and was picked In the second $-*f th* National Football jte draft by the Cleveland Browns. Stephens has not ir cated which team he favored. PCH Cagers• Receive First Real Test Friday A : A ' ;Rr. • RIDS - Single Rennar . $3.11 DOW - Nocksy.........$5.91 NYT • Fliers ... $6.91 MLS' • Figure - $191 ftii PKUVliY IN PONTIAC SNOWSHOES JRITISH COMMANDO a with Binding . $ 1.95 BKAR-PAW SHOWSHOES With Bindings — New . $16.50 ALASKAN-TRAIN SHOWSHOES NEW—With Bindings . $19.It SKIS COMPLETE SETS POR THE BEGINNER 36" SET $ 5.98 SKIS, BINDINGS, POLES.........50" SET $11.98 JOE’S XZ SURPLUS Open Every Night 'til Christmas LAZELLE AGENCY Inc. All Form» of I nsurancc A team that so far has ignored its so-so preseason rating faces its first tough league test Friday. West Bloomfield, figured, to finish In the Wayne-Oakland League’s second division, hosts Clarkston. leHfiooks Like a Mountain McGill of Utah Early Laadar in Point Raca With 37 Avtraga NEW YORK (AP)-Billy (The Hill) MeGUl. the 6-10 Utah ace, is making a big early run for the national major college acor-big title In college basketball aft* er establishing himself aa a .top ten challenger^ to his last two seasons. No. 5 a year ago when Gon-zaga’l Frank Burgess led the nation's big school sccorers, the Utah senior bas set a blistering 37-point pace in his first seven games this season. Billy ■cored 259 points, hitting over 50 percent of his field goal attempts. He *Jso ranks sixth nationally to rebounding. First basketball statistics the season, released today by the NriA amrvirm Hntwau, ahnw 3nrk (The Shot) Foley of Holy Cram the only other major player topping 90 potato In average in the first three' weeks, of the campaign. Foley, to foitr games, has seged 191 points for a 92.9 average. Third to Terry Diachtager of Purdue, another of last year's top scorers, with U5 points in five games for ■ 29.0 average. 1. Billy MeOttt. dim .............. S. Jack rolty, S. T,rrr Dlichlnger. 4. Jtrry smith, I. Oranny williams. St. Bnnnvretur i. Nick werkmai tNW 15* ITS I N « 173 21.1 I 21 24 10 24.7 Cage Calendar 504 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac central at Basina* Arthur H1U JIMteOB kt Avondil. I.ske Orion at HtiitMraM Milford at MeemfteM Hills Clsrkston st Wait Bloomfield Brighton at Holly N ir thrill. at Crarsnesvllls Drydsn at Na* Haven Capae at Armada , W. Bloomfield Host to ClarkstonQuint Tall Arthur Hill Host to Chiefs for Valley Game This ’contest highlights a fton Friday before Christmas Prep schedule to the Oakland County All W-0 teams are to action and two Oakland A skirmishes are 'dated. Avondale heats Madison and' Lake Orion travels to anbenien Fttagerald to the Oakland bat-den. Wlnlenn Milford to at Bfoom Held Hills, Brighton goes to HoDy and W-O power NerthvHto plays at lowly ctaieneevtUe. Coach Art Paddy's West Bloomfield squad has a 9-1 overall mark. The record would have been 4-0 if the Lakers had made -several layup shots tried to the two-point setback to Pontiac Northern. Balanced scoring has carried the mark and a tie for first with NorthviUe. . „ EVEN SCORING Charles Robison, Dan Armistead. Dave Helmreich. BUI Eltoaon, Bob Lalttaen and Dan Greig all have had big games. Mike ’Paddy is about due. IBs playmaking and defensive ability have been key potato^, in West Bloomfield's sue- and Chuck Fnnk are thAbig scorers for the Waives who are S i overall. Like the Laker*, the Wolves are wt a tall team and must depend sharp passing and accurate tack to Clarkston coach Dow appaara to be very straw at this ■toga. The borne court advantage abould help toe Yellow Jades. Lake Orion's Dragons can expect more trouble at Fitzgerald. The Spartans are rolling behind a SO mark and It is doubtful of the Dragons will keep them Iran notching No. A ' PLAYS TONIGHT Clswson goes after Vits sixth win in seven starts tonight at home against Oak Park in an Oakland A encounter. Three contests are set in the Southern Thumb Friday. Capae Journeys ’td Armada in march of jte . 17th atraight regular season win, winless Dryden can expect more trouble at New Haven and Memphis is at Anchor Bay, another school still looking for its first victory. Intfay City gets bade into action, hosting Marietta. The Spartans are 34) for the season. Port Huron nipped Hsmtramck, 51-50, last night on the Huron court. Bloomfield Hills, loser of game in four outings, will be heavily favored to get past winless Milford. Art Tregenzn to the main threat for the Barons ^ good height in John Schweppe. - * '* * Holly will be after its second win lainst Brighton. The visiting Wildcats are improving with each game and the Pearsall cousins have been scoring consistently. NorthviUe to expected to hand CtorenoevUle Its fifth straight loss. The Avondale-Madison contest must be rated even. Neither team Mem Seeks 5th Win Over Mat Chiefs Tonight Pontiac Northern will be a alight I anectiv* teams. fW ntfow n.ntr.1 FE 5-8172 2W(lu PrtM paste SET FOR PCH - Ken Kim-mel, from a championship at the Fitzgerald Invitational, will lead the Pontiac Northern wrestlers in an invasion of Pontiac 'f&VMtte when the city aerleata wrestling Is resumed tonight at 7f90 at Pontiac Central. Huskle head man BUI Willson has been the only PNH coach „ have much success against Chief teams since the schools started tangling to the various sports. game at PCH aod then switched liter, has beaten former asatstaat Steve Seabo four out of five In varsity matches. Northern held a 90-14 edge in points over Central in the big Fitzgerald Invitational last weekend but that should have, little bearing on tonight's outcome. * * '* Both teams used two units In the1 meet an1 spin* of the Huskies' point ; w^r • c umulated in the c*ty scrap. The grap ilcni should be In top shane for this one although three of the PNH boys have been hindered by lllnem since Saturday. The gruelling wrafare of the tour-ney should have moat of the top contestants at top form for thta Mg one.. Willson's contingent defentel Royat Oik Dondero In i^s on’y ec I'on ’efore tazt v/cekenr’. TV !$•».’mm bowed to Ftz~or I-’, contestant and seven from Northern ranked in the top four of telr respective weight divisions. The local boys will go at each other at the PNH gym again Jan. All-Out Effort Needed by Pontiac to Protact Spotless Record By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central will receive ite first real foot of the 1941-62 prep basketball season Friday evening when the Chiefs battle towering Arthur Hill in a Saginaw Valley Conference headliner at Saginaw. The Chiefs, boasting a perfect 34) record, have' seldom played well on the HilUte court and their last success at the Saginaw bailiwick was a narrow 43-42 victory in December of 1958. Two years ago the Chiefs lost a 44-41 decision on the enemy floor and last season they eaine home on the short rad of a 50-44 Arthur Hill, a pre-season choice to fight Saginaw High and PCH for the Valley the game with a 1-1 mark, both against league rivals. . * A- 1 Chuck Fowler's rangy Hlllites opened the cmnpaign with a 49-40 triumph over Bay City Handy, then absorbed an 86-65 lacing from their foes, the defending champion Trojans. HILLITES RANGY Arthur Mil’s probable starting lineup will consist of center Craig Dill, who towers 6-foot-10; forward Ladd Baumann, a 6-5 jumper; Tom Hill, 6-2 forward; and 6-foot-l guard Dennis Schfimacher. The pint-sized member of die first unit is 5-7 guard Jim Flora. On the bench but very likely i see a lot of action for Arthur are forward John Janssens, in Golf Receipts Stott a Close Runnerup to Illinois in National Golf Week Prsss Mwte LEADS LAKERS — Dave Hetmelch may be the man Qarkston has to stop to post a* victory in tonight's key local prep hoop game at West Bloomfield. The rugged Laker has aqored 32 potato in three games. Recruiting Major Job NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tommy O’Boyle, Tulane’s new football roach, sees recruiting as his first major job In trying to improve his alma mater’s grid fortunes. O'Boyle, 44, was named Wednesday to replace Andy Pilney, who resigned under fire earlfer following the Green Wave's 2-8 record irwaro sonn sarom-m, - / i-n. ind-M giUM | and MUD ...I,. ...in ‘mai :oidi.nD in proewns irom 1901 nr- c«to Tcren CW,prtlr3 ‘ions1 Golf Week, acconllng to an y announcement by Michigan PGA President Don Soper. M.rlitu kt Inter City ■ rum southwMum at Bay city central Central tonight. SayChir MOT8S Northern I Will be favored. fhe Huskies Huskle Ken Kimmel, 120, champs ait Fitzgerald will head their re- 64 LANES TO SERVE YOU *!!**'iMts f FES-2525 674-0424 On|y 3 Shopping Days ’til Christinas SHOP WITH EASE AT OUR COMPLETE PRO SHOPS EVERYTHING FOR THE BOWLER Top Teams in PTTA to Face Each Other The top two teams in the Pon-I tlac Table Tennis League will face each other for the first time ini [the weekly matches at Pontiac 'Central tonight. Capitol Barber jand Seaman Mfg., have been in and out of first place all season and to their match. Sid Britton of Capitol will face V|c Corpfon; Perc Second faces Dan Waterman; Martin Kabanael meets A1 Janke and Marliynn Feldman facet Vicki Corpron. In other matches tonight: Dorris h Son meets Detroit Ice; A8KW laces Fox Cleaners; Pepsi Cola vs. Frostop; Nutrtlite vs. Midwest Ambulance; Crocker’s vs^ Country Kitchen. GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE BOWLING BALLS ............ *39'' See the new, sensational Brunswick Crown Jowtl and Up (Very Limited Supply) fitted and Drilled by Our Pro Shop Experts; CROWN JEWEL Mike Semerdsije—Keren. Bowl. $39.95 Frank Feme, Syl Thiel—Airway Lanes BOWLING BAGS .............. *3** ..4 u. Complete Selection of Styles and Celors BOWLING SHOES ....... Various Styles for Beth Ladies and Men GIFT CERTIFICATES AU0 AVAILABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION OPEN DECEMBER 24th 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. •\ DECEMBER 25th - 12:00 NOON MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATION NOWR MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR Another Small Collage Qujtt Playing Football LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rising costs have forced another small college' to quit playing football. Peppendine, after 16 years, announced Wednesday It la dropping the sport Immediately. It to the second Southern California school in recent weeks to eliminate football, following the lead of the University of San Diego. Oillega officials sthl gate re* ripte this year produced only about $1,000 - and $31,000 was •pant on the program. Eight full •chotorahipa also had been given. Although Dill lie five inches taller, Baumann has been the club’s best rebounder thus far. Hill, agile and aggressive performer, to the team’s top scorer to date/wtth 22 potato. / a - a e / The Chiefs will need tm all-out effort to conquer Arthur Hill and! keep their chances for a Valley Illinois edged Michigan by 1. .** / $124.86 in proceeds from 1961 Na- ONLY ONE CHANCE Furthermore, they’ll get only one, crack at the HUlites during' the current campaign because of the new schedule arrangement caused by SVCexpanMon. Under the present setupp, PCHi meets the HUlites and Saginaw, the leading title contendere, Just once—ana each contest to on the road. / Pontiac owns Valley wins over Flint Central (50-36) and Bay City Central (59-40) plus a 65-55 non-conference win at Grosse Potato. / Van Rysta Is expected to start the same Hneap that as far has been saccessfol forwards Body I Ransom and Ed WtlBanw, center Otto Kennedy, end guards Bey Couser and CUrenoe Douglas. Ransom to the Chiefs’ No. 1 scorer at this Juncture with 55 potato, followed by Douglas with 44 and Kennedy with 3$. The 6-foot-6 Kennedy to the squad's top backboard-artist with 67 rebotnuto. ♦ * * ! In other league activity tomorrow night, Bay Qty Handy invades Flint Northerp. Saginaw gore to' Midland and Bay City Central entertains Flint Southwestern^ Flint Central to idle. lie courses, Royal Oak’s Bach-ham Municipal course waa tops with. $1,257, followed by Glea Oaks which totaled $354. Detroit Golf Club was high among the private country clubs with $482 and Tam O’Shanter came next with $386. Others going over the 8300 mark were Htllerest ($308). Washtenaw $306, and * * * Black River ($302.) Chief Charles Beaver:. jl33, and; Thirty-five sections from coast competed in National Golf Week and Michigan was highest in the country in participation with 8,349 golfers playing at 86 different links. Soper was encouraged atid enthused by this year's turnout and he to confident that Michigan will regain Its No. 1 position in 1962. SAFE WINTER DRIVING This Week OoW MUFFLERS 6-CvL PM, Chevy, Ply». Fill 088 INSTALLATION O Narrow Whitewall* for COMPACT CARS 4 r’42.50 Ate* ei|h Trtae VaaS Tim • KING* TIRE CENTER ' FK 3-7068 Ditka pi Bears Wins Voting as ! Rookie oi Year CHICAGO (AP) — "It’s wonderful," owner-cbach George Halos of the Chicago Bears said today of end Mike Dltka’s selection as Associated Press rookie of the year in the National Football League. “He’s a great player and certainly deserved it," Papa Bear added: Ditka, 21-year-old Pitt graduate, won a first string Job with the Bears, had. a spectacular season as a pass catcher and was ah able blocker. RrUras reported on his way home to Aliquippa, Pa., by car and unavailable for comment. The 6-3, 230-pound Ditka, an AP All-Amertaa end in 1960 at Pitt, was the overwhelming choice of a committee of sports writers and sportscasten participating in the AP rookie balloting. He drew 27 votes while the runner-up, quarterback Fran Tarken-ton of the Minnesota Vikings, got only four. Others drawing sup-port were halfback Don Perkins of the Dallas Cowboys, quarterback Norm Snead of the Washington Redskins, and linebacker Myron Pottios of the Pittsburgh Steelere. TIRE DISCOUNTS Star Bn » BmsT Irma! Ite* Vint 0»m, Pally OaaraalMS 6.70x15 T*r $4.88 730x14 SSff $9.11 •as S-r.pa.kl. Clint NO MONEY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Op*a Man . Than., Prl. Ill WINTER TUNE-UP Now Is the time to have your engine tuned by experts for the cold weather ahead. Ws specialize in ENGINE TUNE UP. All work is guaranteed and at reasonable prices. ■"—— r-i—7———a- Wa Service Mallory Ignitions WOHLFEIL—DEE 2274 S. Telegraph ltd. (Actot foresa MIRACLE; MIL!) FK 2-4907 Open Saturdays *tfl 4 WE £u/ter Hclidaif £ptciat NEW IMt PLYMOUTH $1,957 Pin* Tax antf License This car Is equipped with heater, woshert and anti-freeze. (Offer good until January JI, 1862) R&R MOTORS • Chrysler- Plymouth €11 Oakland VsHsnt-Imperial f| 4.35$$ BON SHELTON Plan to stop in at Shelton Pontiac-Buick this week and sea the new Pontiocs and Buicks. You Alwoys Get 0 “Better Deal at SHELTON'S" SHELTON 'SKSf Rochester ... .'Jibuti" OL 1-18133 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 8KOW IN MAKING — The snow machines at Mt. Oujstie have been in full operation making * enough fluff for skiers to enjoy the slopes. The Local Ski Areas Set Holiday Times FORTY-THREE The only all-ski publication' con* ertng only the state of Michigan fc "The Ski Slope,” with home officqg in Ipsi Oak. _ | Mt. HOLLY] SKT RESORTf Pmi Photo. lack of natural snow has kept snow machines in operation in all local ski areas. FIRST TO SKI — After the snow machines ! finished covering the beginner's and part of the intermediate slope at Mt. Christie. Bill Russell and daughter Nicoli of Bloomfield Hills were the first skiers to put the snow to a test. -The picturesque Mt. Christie chalet Is in the background. Schmid Heads Grampian Ski School * Guenter Schmid, the new head j struction is pretty demanding for i the 1M0 Austrian Downhill Acs- of the Grampian Mt. ski school,;all beginners.' A member of the Austrian National Swimming team ainre he was M yeanyold, Schmid was Skiing to Get Good Play, for Christinas Day All Resbrts to Close on Eve by 6 O'clock but Re-Open Next Day All ski resorts of the Pontiac area have announced their schedule for the Christmas weekend and it all stands in. favor of the skiers. The schedule, of all areas is somewhat similar. In most cases the areas will close Sunday Christmas Eve by 6:00 p.m. and will reopen Monday, Christmas Day at 1:00 p.m. for afternoon and eve-ing skiing. There is skiing presently ginner and intermediate dopes at the areas. The hope is tor one good natural snowfall to cover all the areas, thereby permitting the snow machines to continuously supplement'the base-with powder.! * * * Present skiing and schedule includes: GRAMPIAN MT.—Skiing fair to good on beginner’s and inter-mediate slope. Snow machines m operation, dree Christmas Eve 6:00 p.m. Open Monday, Christmas Day at 1:00 p.m. DRYDEN—'Three slopes covered and part., of bowl. Snow la 4 inches to 12 inches. Skiing good. One inch powder, dose Christmas Eve by 6:00 pjn„ open Christmas Day at 2:00 p.m. ALPINE VALLEY — Beginner’s and intermediate slopes covered. Good one inch powder expected by Friday. Skiing fair to good. Close Christmas Eve, 6:00' p.m, Open Christmas Day at, 1:00 is only 21 years old but he has packed worldwide ski experience in this, period of time. Schmid, who can speak nine languages fluently, left his home in Vienna. Austria just a month meets Inament February 10 at Mt. Holly, chfnes covering intermediate forthcoming » *cason * * * slope. Beginning skiing good.] Representative* from eight I Most of the skiers are members Close Christmas- Eve by 6:00 school*, primarily Oakland Ooun- of ski clubs at their respective p.m. Open rhristmqs Day 2:00 *F w*h "chools, have arranged schools. Teams will be composed p.m. Weather permitting expect! * Mi>eduie *»y which skiers from I of five boys and four girls and the use of Ice pond by Sunday. MT. HOLLY — Beginner’s andTn-| n ," . TT1-T TXT 1 T ZSiBEnioy Holiday Weekend SLlSw,aS«S.S?Sby Skiing in Michigan 4:00 p.m. and open Monday Christmas Day at noon. MT. SUMMIT - Double good skiing Is predict-■|U-J8K.'Xi'S __ _. .oe*?n led over Michigan for the Christ- new snow; skims excellent. ners area open: Timherlinemas weekend otsego ski cum. nesr oayiord- min .ten, pwtten,"JL.SM report. gothewd ' weather permitting completely ky the Associated Press: ^skylin^, n.sr Roscommoa-j^wh. open by Sunday. Skiing fair to upper Michigan kood. aooe Sunday at 5:00 p.mJ»rt^^“t0MT^.*f‘S open Christmas Day at 1: 00 scores of the top four boys and top three girls will count in competition. The schools presently Involved ] fn the prep program are Water- i ford, Kettering, Berkley, Walled 1 Lake, Avondale, Bloomfield Hills. Royal Oak Kimball and Grosse Pslnte. Other schools from the clbse Detroit suburhan area have shdwn interest in high school skiing. The Southeastern tourney is expected^ Alpine VaHer SKI RESORT ; For Currant Snow Conditions Coll MM 4-6551 ON M-59 10 Milts Wost of Pontiac Latest Ski Conditions jTeeple Hill Area Hopes to Open This Weekend Weather permitting with the hopes of another Inch or two of show, the Pontiac 8U Chib hopes Thursday, Friday and Saturday to begin operation of the Teeplo for condition* at five local ski Hill ski ares this weekend, areas which prevail on that given | The dub operates the area for day. Ski ctnbs are welcome to public mw. There are four tows submit their news Items to the and a snack bar at Teeple Hill Thursday "Winter Page” In the | which Is located in the Highland Beautiful MT. Christie For Snow Conditions Call OA 8-3957 Mt. Christie Ski Area DRYDEN SKI AREA DRYDEN, MICH. 4237 Hough Rd. Big Things Seen for Pro Ski Radng CADILLAC — The. professional ski radng circuit will do for ski-ing what the* PGA has done for golf. . This is the opinion of Franz Gabl, veteran ski pro and head instructor at Caberfae. Gabl, who took part in two races In the first year of the IPSRA It will give them the incentive to i Toni Spiss of Aspen was second practice and work to become good] with 82,601. skiers. Our rid areas, will also TMb yehr. 10 pro meets are gain because the home pros will j scheduled tor the circuit, with pos-gain prestige from taking part in s|bly an 11th to be added. The |he ski Circuit.” total purse is expected to reach Last season in six pro races $30,000. which began January 29th, 1961 at Racing Association) last season, says, ’The young skiers will be attracted by the growing purses. (International Professional SHt Buttermilk Mountain in Aspen, a total of 815,626 was shared by the pros. Andel Molterer was the top money winner with $4375 and Winter Sports Facilities Ready at Kensington Park Kenneth L. Hallcnbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Anuthortty, announced today that its three major parka will offer the following winter sports facilities for the 1961-62 winter season. Operations will begin when the Michigan weather provides the proper conditions. KENSINGTON METROPOLITAN PARK Is a natural winter sports area - designed for tobogganing, skating, sledding. Ice fishing, hiking and picture taking. Catclfes of MueglUs and crap-pies are taken by the hundreds of fishermen who enjoy ice fishing on Kent Lake. Skating is provided on the ice rink on Kent Lake infrqnt of the Boat Rental Building from 10 a.m.-to~H)p;m. daily. This building has a heated lounge With fireplace, restrooms, observation deck and food service through vending machines. It is open from 18 a.m. - to 10 pjn. on Saturday and Sunday and from 2 p.m. to 10 pjn. Monday through Friday, ♦ • ft When sufficient snow €OY\ the park the winter sports area with the hilly slopes is ideal for I sledding and tobogganing.. There are tio rid facilities at Kensington Park, however, thfa winter For ice conditions call 684-4245 (Milford Exchange) Michigan will bp the site of one of file races, that being at Boyne Mt. on March 9-10. Last season there were two in the state, at Boyne and Caberfae. “Skiers win turn out to see the ski pros just as the golfers have done.” said Gabl,. “and everyone will be watching for their results of every meet.'' Gabl, N who was one of the tches at the summer ski camp Mt. Baker, Washington, where junior skiers have trained, has put a particular emphasis on conditioning. He feels that pro skiing will help In tills respect because riders will have to stay in tip top shape to stay on tfaPpro circuit. The World Championship of pro Riding will take place February 9-11 at Aspen, Colorado. This compares to the PGA championship In golf. Hie jire circuit In riding is sponsored by Head Skis and White Stag ski wear. An Austrian, Molterer is a former amateur world champion/. Stein Ericksen formerly' ol Boyne Mountain' finished in 5th place among the pros with a total of 81,400 in winnings. Ericksen’s big pro victory came on his home course at Boyne Mountain. whqre he .won 81,250. ■WRMHIRHPHII! Mountain—4-40-tnch base. IRULB MOUNTAIN. Iron RlVef—14- t ..Inch boas, • lnchea new anow; akllni excellent. INDIA NHEAD MOUNTAIN. Betsemer-0- to 20-Inch bsaa, 0 lnchea new show kiro^NT“«3njrT, impaonvllle . 2 lnchea i akllni touch t on — 11-inch _____ ______________'; skiing excellent. WEST MICHIGAN avalanche, Boyne Clty-6- to 12-lneh packed base. 1 lnchea- powder: — excellent. BIRCH HILLS. Bl( Rapids-#- .. .. „ich base, J Inches naw anow; skiing excellent. BOYNE MOUNTAIN. Boyne Fella—34-__jch base, 4 lnchea new enow; skiing excellent. BRADY'S HILLS. Lakerlew — 2-tnch ate- Wilt open Saturday with more now. Open dally, holidays. * CABRRyytE. Cadillac—10- to 12-tnch _aae. Z Inches powder; skiing excellent. Closed Christmas day. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, ■ -10- to .lt-lneli packed h ew anow; skiing excellent. GLAZIER THIUA.B • 11 eae, 2 lnchea powder; ikllsi sair. HdUDAY, Traverse City—«- to 10-ineh sse; skiing excellent. INDIAN RILLS, Grand Rapids—Closed ntil new enow. LAKE VALLEY. Kalkaska—« .job base, 4 Inches new anot LUDINOTON SKI AREA. Ludtngton— 3-lnch baae, 4 inches new enow: skiing good. Open Baturdny and dally through holidays. MANISTEE SKI AREA. Manistee—5-nch baas; skllne food. Closed Christies Day, otherwise open dally. MISSAUKEE MOUNTAINS. Lake CIU—isr -Inch packed base. 2 lnchea new anow; 18 mo\jnt mancelona. Mancelona—o- i ,o lo-lnch base, 2 lnchea new enow; akl-ln Ing good. Open Friday, weekend! and holiday week. NEWAYOO WINTER PARK. Newaygo— Tobogganing total. Hoed more anow tor skiing. Closed Christmas Day, open Dee. 20 through New Years. h NUBS HOB, Harbor Spring*—12-inch . acked base, I Inches new enow; skiing V<%£tDBR MOUNTAIN. Boyne Falls— *Vlsch packed base, 4 Inches sew — »r; skiing excellent. WALLOON HILLS. Walloon Ukt „ _» IP-Inch bate, 4 Inches powder; akllni excellent. WARD HILLS. Branch—4-Inch bate, 1 Inches new enow; skiing good. (kilns excellent. HOUOHtON lake SNOW BOWL—6-ich base, l Inch new snow; skllns good. ORAYLINO WINTER SPORTS PARK— •------------------------ • — 2 Inches of 6-lnch packed baae and I Vylva’n SJSft.'SLv "oWi -^th 2 inch.. Of new rtlta, SHERIDAN VALLEY, near Lewiston— •Inch bnae with 2 inches new anow; kltnn excellent. Park open .Dee. 23-an. 1. except Christmas Day. BNOW8NAKE MOUNTAIN. Cltro XOUBt y—4 to 0 Inches of enow: skiing fair. AU SABLE RANCH and Ski Resort, tear Gaylord—t to 12- Inches of baae with 2 inches of new powder; skiing excellent. Open dally from Dee. 31; also Wednesday and Friday nights. ?vficw-< Members of the athletic staffs | who met at Mt. Holly fast Saturday included Dave Freeman of Waterford; Stu Thorell of Kettering; Dave Smith of Walled Lake; Harry Zientek of Kimball; Paul Wheelerj and Ed Wemet of Grosse Pointe; Don Gregory of Bloomfield Hills! and Ann St. Clair and Len Halley! of-Berkley. — — * ★ ★ Mart Graddis, owner of Mt. Holly! expects over 120 high school skiers! to take part in the Southeastern] tourney. He has made his urn open to the ski club members each! Saturday for the meets and hast given members of, the teams! ' passes tor practice u^. Freeman. artinafluSran of the; group, said the tiSngfaflKrht'duIr of meets has beeulSpafraiid will Grampian MOUNTAIN V. SKI SN ~ RENT/ LODGE SHOP RENTALS SKI SCHOOL 2 Miles East oi OXFORD, MICHIGAN Good Skiing Begins af . . . ALPINE SO SHOP 1493 S. Woodward POOLE HARDWARE Your COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT STORE PROFILE SKI CLOTHING LARGE SELECTION ■now; kudi jooa. EAST MICHIGAN MIO MOUNTAIN, near Mi« nee with 2 Inches ot new poi Ski Jump Training Sot for Briar Hill The second annual ski Jumping Training Camp at Briar Hill will start Wednesday, December 27th and continue through January 1st. Coaches John Tsssmar and Walt Hyry, veteran ski jumpers will handle the camp. All persons interested In Improving their jumping, and also those Have had no previous experience but desire to learn are invited to attend the camp. There is no charge W this instruction. The 12th annual Michigan State Ski Jumping championship wlU be* held Sinday, February 4th at 2:80 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1061 | MARKETS The following arc top price* covering aalea of locally grown prodace by grower* and aold by them to wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. ----------- Detroit Produce mm w_ Applet. ItaUdoue. b«. .......*♦ 55 Applet, Jon*tarn ........ Applet, Mateta* . Applet. Northern Spy Beett. tapped ........ Ctbbtfe, .curly, bu...... Ctbbeee. red, tat. ■.■ ■ • ■.■ Ctbbt«e. Mansard eerletj ... fflSfSStf ». .....: Celery. MM w ............. Fennel, dec. bent. ....... Horiertdlth. pk. ......... in** - ............ Onlont. 60-11). b*f .:--- Pertley, curly, dot. bcht. Ptrtler root, dec. bcht... PtrtnlpT cA'iNdi Hedirtf*' %e!dt ....... Redlihet. bothoute , ..... Squuh. tcorn. bu..... Bqutth, Buttercup ............. • Squtth, Butternut ............ 1.*# i Squtth. Dellciout •........... IJi Squtth. Hubbtrd .... ......... Turntpi. topped bu. .......... Market Average Down Slightly Utility Stocks Under Pressure NEW YORK (I) — Utility flocks came under renewed pressure In mixed stock market trading early da afternoon. On average, the market seemed I be slightly lower, but tape watchers spotted a good number of small gainers. Key lauueu were up or down fractions to a point or an. Moot group# were pretty well mixed, although airlines, dings and Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rMinr Rein type bens Ml; beery type router! over I lbe. *1-14; — * mm * re |4 lbt . wbu l; duckling! **■ tyt, h«n» 33-35, aircraft-aluoile issues were bolstered its group, rising nearly generally higher. Southern California Edison was down around 2 In the utility group, while losses of around a point hit Pacific Gas ft Electric, Houston Light A Power and Utilities. Amt rJc a n Telephone wobbled uncertainly, but Public Service Electric A Gas regained around 2 of Wednesday's loss. Tobaccos were mixed. U.SJSteel a point. Ford continued to run ahead of the auto group, advancing more than a point. General Motors shook off one spell of weakness and was about unchanged. Chrysler continued slightly lower. Chemicals remained mostly lower as Eastman Kodak ex- Bond Market Very Quiet NEW YORK m — A pre-holiday stillness crept over the U.S. Treasury bond market today. There were no significant price changes in slow early dealings. Ooropnte bonds opened mixed la slightly mere Retire trading on the New York Stock Ex- On the downside among corporates were Allegheny A Western Railway 4a of 1998 by 1 at 54 and Beneficial Finance 5a of 1977 by 1% at 10914-* Fractional gainers Included New. I tie# wen .lower. There wore few price fluctuations of a full York Central 4s of 1998 at 51. Canadian Pacific Perpetual 4a at 72%, Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5s of 2054 at 27%, TWA 6%s of 1978 at 00% and American Telephone A Telegraph 3%s at 12%. -United Airlines was. up almost a point, Eastern Airlines around half a point and American Airlines a minor fraction. South Puerto Rico Sugar held a gain of well over* point, although this was leu than its earlier advance. Prices were mdistly higher on the American Stock Exchange In mod-erately active trading. Apollo Industries and Gulf American Land were up more than ~ advances were made by Mount Clemens Metal Products, Occidental Petroleum, Seeburg, Standard Metals and Loral. Losers Included Mead Johnson by around a point. _ J : Whit** Ornds A Jumbo 041; mtrn Hr** *7-43; was SMS; medium 31-15; ■mail SMI. , . ^ Browns—Orade A Jumbs 4»; aitrs Hr*, SMS: Ursa 3S-3S; medium 28-33; ■mail 26-nft; Orada B cheeks IMS. CHICAGO FOII.TKT CHICAGO, Dec. SO (AP)—Uve poultry: wholeial* buying prlcet unchanged to S higher; roattara 33-1374; apecjal fad White Hock fryer, 30; Plymouth Rock fryers 16-I6ft; ducklings 37.. chicaoo Burma and boor CHICAGO, Dec. 10 I API — Chicago MercaattH raciaii* — butter iteadTi wholesale buying prlcet unchanged: 03 ■cor* AA SS: OS A 00; N B 59'.; 00 C 114k: cart to B 004k; 00 C 5674. . Mat weak; wholesale buytnc prlcet unchanged to lft lotret; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites Sift; mixed 33; medlumt 30; standard! 36; dirties 30; chocks SOW CHICAGO MERCANTILE_______ CHICAGO. Dec. II lAPl — Omecss Mercantile Ixebaag*: Butter iteady NBW YORK (API—Following f selected Mock transactions on York Stock exchange with noo —A— Kales Abbot! L 1.80s ABC Vend .501 ACT lnd 2.50 Admiral Keduc 3.50 buying prlcet whoHsals buying prices unchanged; I aeon AA 00; Sg A 00; 00 B 50'I. 00 Sift; con 00 B 8044: so r H Xcgt Irregular. — betur Orad* A i mediums T checks SO. Livestock Am Bd Par 1 Today's receipts: CotUo 100, colvoo SS, bus UA shsep 00 Cattle compared teat week good choice steers steady to mostly 00 l--. lower; limited supply choice yvarln** steady to SO cents lower; choice hellers 25 cents lower; lower gred* staers end belton l 00 tower: cows steady to ttronj, bulls steady to strons; 31 bnd mixed high choice end prime 1140*1100 ctaen 31.34: most blob choice and m high choice end prime 100M300 ... Steen 31; moat choice (tears 600-1300 lb. SS 60-96.U1 mixed toods high coed bad Hw choice staen SOO-llM lV M.» 35 50; most good steers I3-S4.I0; stan-dtrd stosrt 51-2: utility etagre 1M1: most eholcs heifers S4-2M4 75; mixed high good end tow choice tael— 24.20; moet good bettor* 52-S3. ard bailors 3043; utility hslf liu? ; Vealsrt compered last week prices ateady, most prime 3140; good *“• choice 30-31; ctaudard 22-35; cull . MSimb ^compared last week (laughter lambs 30-00 canto higher; * | ewes 10 canto higher; most t prims wooled slaughter tombs }1.50*10, good and choice wooled lambs 10.00-10; choice lod print thorn iambs 17-1* cull to chelae slaughter owes *4.3 1 ggbd to fancy fcidcr lambs »-i6.so. -Cattle 100. Hot enough done to mal S merket. - •> » Voatore 15. Hot enough to moke ' market. Sheep M. Hot enough to msks a ms The New York Stock Exchange New Car Output IN I Expect Drop of About 10.6 Pet. Prom last Week's Units DETROIT (to—New car production by U.S. manufacturers is expected to drop 10.6 per cent from last week’s 165,336 units, Automotive News said today. The statistical agency said new car production this week la estimated at 147,8*0 nits. Despite the drop from last week’s production figure, this week’s total will be 984 per cent above the 116,066 units produced la the Hke week of 1866. New car production thus far will total 5,415,099 units compared to 8,611,582 units in the corresponding period of 1960. + * ★' Domestic truck production this week will total 26,217 units compared with 28,217 produced last week and 19,364 in the same week of 1960. *' dr * Canadian passenger car production this week will total 9,120 units compared with 7,261 units last week and 6,238 units a year ago. Canadian truck production will total 1,346 units this week compared with 828 last week and 1,071 in the like week of I960. V Haw I a print: I: idt.lHIg* L 3i 7i*. ; 1 *044 20*4 20V.— 20 6274 6244 6274- V. It.) High Low UtIChf. 6 4444 4444 444b-! 44 13 S3 5244 53 + ft 39 2344 2244 2244- V. 4 4544 4444 4444— 44 s 17 77. 17 — ft IS toft 2744 38 + ft t (744. 1744 1744— _________ . 3* 11144 1114411144+ .. Porcm Dalr 54f 14 1374 1144 t134.— 44 Preept Sul 1.30 , 14 26 2744 2744+ • Pruch Tra 1.20 27 2544 254. 3344- ■ .... Pla Pw .M Cbg. Pla PAL 112 " gM:** 30 1074 1074 1074. 79 3644 .367. 26>.~ Pfltcr .60s D 3 El 1.30 A Mg lb PbUl Pat 1.70 Gen cigar 1.20 KT. Ns 1.1 ___Mills. LI Otn Melon 1 Don Prcc 1.14 ■ ' u. Gen Pub Sv .3*g 2 . “ Oco Pub Ut I.MS 50 75% 7244 .7574 11 4344 4414 4474-1 n Met Cl 1.40 : Am A TelATel 3.1 ___ fob Ml Am Vltcott s Am Bine sob AMP toe .39 Ampex Cp Ampb Mrs l.1 Anaconda 2.50| Armco 811,3 AnuourkCo 1.4 Armat Ck 1.0M I hi OU 1.30 chiton 1.10* 1 Cal Lint 3 1.10 34 0744 4744 4744- 44 2b l 69 69 69 I 1 0344 6144 '6374 ‘ so 10 1344 1574 I 73 110 13544 Jgjo— 44 Getty OU OUlctt* 2.30* Otou Aid .40 Ooodrlch 120 Ooodytar 90b 13 2*4 2*4 174... SO toft 2444 1044+ V. g“{* ’ 40 2144 2074 21 + ft g“K * 34 3274 3144 31 - wl®Uf I i mm* _ 1 5ft 6044 Sftl 4 3044 4S 0074 & ,!!S 30 M -344 374- Hsro Nr 1 Hart* 1.10 -Iordan Npt toff Elect BaW°Un* 1J6g**M 8ft Mft |*ft+ S Balt «l.l£ .! 2" CS * Beatwall l.SSf Beth Steel 1.40 BlgOto* S .55g !#•*>* 1 „ Border. 1.30 I 43V. < 174 ) -4k r -fc-* i 1144- 44 Kouteh Pin 1.H 3 3174 1144 S14|+ . Routt LAP 1.30 S 11344 11744 11744-144 How* 8nd 1,131 10 15H 1344 1344 Cp .151 11^ TH 744 1%. f 33% 3174 3374- 74 3 43 41% 4144— 44 I 3344 IS 03 —1 1 4744 474k 0744...... 1 3374 2374 3374 + 74 24 37374 373 37774 + 344 4 1174 3174 2174- « 17 12 V. 3174 3174- 44 ________________ 1A 70V, 70V. TOV.-1 55. Worn S 1| 4J« 4i 4i -' Sffif'lly'lipg * ^ gft gft+ H BmntwIck .SO *• g* 8 - <4 Budd Co 13p 10 IJH 127. 1144 Bullard Bulov* Burl tod 95s Rogs 10. Hotblng dons today. Compared tost wtek barrow, t 16-50 cant, hlsber, tows 33 Ctnti bight CHICAOO L1VSOTOCK CHICAGO. Dee. 31 (AP) — l USD AI — Host (.100; folrly active, butcher* open-tog iteady to 23 lower, doting tteady to weak; tows weak to 21 tower; good thljg-plns demand; 13 head 1-2 21S Ibt. lS.lS; around SObead at U.2I: 1-2 100-225 lb, 17.73-1S.2S; bulk 1-3 ISO-330 lb, I7.M-IS00; 3-3 340-200 N. 10.00;lT.23r5W-330 jba. 10.00-10.00; mixed 1-3 330-400 0-14.71 . 12.51 choice end prime ,,**» m*. » m»i-pickaxe mixed good, and cholc* M0 lbt. tt ifoO; a few choice 850 lbt. M.00; a package SS0 lbs. 24.50; commercial mws 14 76-16 26; uUUty 13.IO-15.16: cottars tl.eo-M.00: oMtaora 11.30-12 M; utility end commercial buUs 10.M-11.SO; a few atandard and good vealer, 19 00-25 00; Short toflCSMS ISO lb. feeding staors Sheep i.ooo: modorotely oetlvo. all clattet about steady; abate* and prim* S3-105 lb. native wooled tHughter iambi — —1 and choice 160O-11.50, cull gull to choice slaugh- 17.00; good and el to good 14.00-14JO; neo to to* n Hud o 104 , a ow 102 . rro Cp 110b V,, rt-teed .78b Coaguo Alr > Charapttn Oil 1 Amo a Oh 4 Ch MSPAPac Chi PneuT 120* fill RIAPaC 140 CStrysler 1 err rinan t oo Cities Ove 2.40 Sw m jni I Coca Cola 2.40 CtdflNJmlto. Colo P A Ir CB8 1.40b Colum Oai 1.14 Col Plct 1.371 Coml Cred LOO Coml Solv .00b Comw Id lb Con Bdls 2 0 15V. 1344 1374 5 2374 Bn 2374+ 20 4274 42% 4174+ 1 774 174 174- 44 Id 7 >344 1344 154. . 10 123—114. lit — ft 7 7374 2274 '1214-4 2344 23 23 — 4 4274 4274 42V- 12 0S74 01ft 0244 + -*5 7——814____7. ■■ ■ ■ 13 37*4 3744 3774- 74 24 30% 34 “ 17 33 R 23 0*74 OS 37 3074 35' 1* flip i 4 fill-! 4 S3ft 3344 33ft-14 14* 3474 *474 1 14 (Oft 3314 *145. 3 0 3174 33ft 3374-44 » * 37ft 3774 3774- 1.50 2 34% 3474 S474+ 3* 4314 42% 4044- L 2 4244 40% 4*44— % —H— 40 S 1414 3444 5474- 74 >C 1* 3344 2*44 33% + " If 4 JM SM4 6*44- - * *474 (4 04ft + 74 M 0 1(74 1*74 IP' 10 17ft 1(14 17 ... 1 5174 51 3174 + 74 t Paper 1 05b , 17 1 1 TtiATtl 1 11* I ECktBrk .Up 11 I 3 10 5774 57ft 57 ft— 14 Jonet A L 2.50—3t Wft -7S"!t^ Joy Mf( S 4^3074 2(74 1(74- Xalter Al .6* ,34 1374 lift lift... Kay ter Roth 40a 0 37V. 27 2774- KASIF.R TO HANDLE — Women drivers are likely to appreciate the power steering which now is available on all GMC Truck and Coach Division station wragons and pickups. The GMC Suburban shown here is shorter than most station wagons but seats eight people and has 144 cubic feet tor luggage, groceries 'or Christmas trees. Power Steering lor Pickup#, V«fon» GMTC Announces Innovation GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced power steering will be available for its light line station wagons. 1 The new lotion1 will give pickupe and Suburban wagons (kdt.) Blgb Lew » Sift -soft 9 lift loft „„ 1 34ft 34ft 3444— 74 3 71% 7|ft 7*74- ft 3 00ft 17ft 1714— ft 5ft 12ft+V. —R— 30 3374 0371 21 20 m - CempUed by tbs AeseeltltO Preaa mSk sS .1 Month /!• Iffi r 1(00 High . 274.7 12(0 142.3 1(1.4 . 3M.0 130.1 10.1 1-------- 3TS.I 133.0 Mf.0 1_______ 3*1.5 fir* 147.4 367.2 321.4 U0.1 lMil 216.0 ..204A 1IM 10.0 SO*.* .310.0 111.1 111.1 S10.4 334.0 1343 113.7 233 " 266 4 ISIS i|.( SM. virtually the same steering and handling characteristic* as passenger cars, according to Calvin J. Werner, GM vice president and divtttoiiiil geieriJ mAUger. “This power steering option, Murchison-Kirby Row May Be in Works Again NEW YORK (UPI) - A renewal of the struggle for control of the Alleghany Carp, that earlier this year pitted the Murchlaoni of Tex, as against Wall Street financier Allan P. Kirby appeared a distinct possibility today. - iff 074+ 1* id-. 1374 1574— 14 47 lift lift— I* 3*74 3174 1(74- . 10 (Oft (OH (074- 74 1 32ft '53ft 5374+ V 34 3974 3f 3175'.... 14 1* 71ft 7*74-1 * 13ft lift 1274.... R*x Drug 50b Iff! wX .1* . Rty Tob 13* Rheam Mf RlchOd OU 1J* Itab Pulton lb Rohr Corp 1 Royal Dul 1.400 Royal McR 1.60 i 3*y« a* 39 - _ ______3 l t 3Sft 3674 3*74— 8tL (an P 1 3 lift lift 1174 . “ Rag Pap 1.00b 1* M 35ft M + .. a D Impor If 43 l*ft lift l*ft+ ft icnley 1 30 37ft 2lft l7ft+ 74 ■ebsrtaa 140* os (I si OlV *7 REGDLAU ____ _____ n a Boa Edit 4.70 pf 1.00 Q 1-1* s-i . .30 « 1-4 1-M . .70 « 13.10 1-U MIS « 1-M S-U BOND AVERAGES lied 4y The AtaeetoleS Free* 3* 10 13 H 1* Rail* Ud. UUto. Pan. L.TS. IS lift lift 13ft... IS lift M Sift-ft 6 17 lift 17 ... 7 30ft J774 2774+ ft 33 38ft 3774 3774 Noon Thurt. 10.S Am Dug ........... Age 70.2 ______ Ago 77.0 Year Ago 77.6 fig High g1 11(1 Low • 73.2 01.4 (1.0 . 01.7 (7J Form New Company to Make Class Pipe MILWAUKEE I* - Dow Chemical Co. and A. O. Smith Corp. have formed a Jointly owned company to produce glass liber pipes, among other thing*. 9 h h The new company, DowSmlth, Inc., will be headquartered initially In Milwaukee, taking over the* present glass fiber- division of A. O. Smth, one of the nation's largest producers of steel pipe end pipe products. ", T T American Stock Exch. swemsdu 1 1* Sift 21ft 2174+ ft s 73 Tift n ..... 20 Sift 5074 5074+ ft ____ P*C Ijl Sou Ry 2.6# .. Sparry Rd l ist 136 „ , Optofel Lift 20 30ft Square D la * 22 II 47ft 47ft 47ft- ft 1* 27ft 17ft S7v7. 14 00ft M 53ft- ft ISO 2374 23ft lift- ft “ '7ft 30ft- ft Cal El Pw .. Cohu Ilco .. Crcol* Pet .. .. *5.7 tetNAn .. .. 1.1 Kaiecr Indui .. M S Mcaij John . ..1ST . * . .141.6 oESsT;: :; ll.'l {■»”p*tLtd : i j .. 13 J 0 Tift 77ft 70V. v. 11 IS Mft 3474+ ft 37 34ft 3374 3374— 74 S4 13ft IS S3 — % Kolia l.Uf __OOCal to fltd Olllnd 1.40b ltd OUNJ S.SOg ltd OUOh 1.30 Staad Pkg ““ Wur LSI t Ch i.Mb z;— Onto 1.00 ■tovtna.JP 1.30 BMr ■■■■ IWtflACo 160* U 40ft 41% 41ft- ft —T— I 34ft M _^P.' Imp Tb Or . Stocks of Local Interest Figure, after 1 Allied Ruparmurkata . Aeroqulp Oorp. ...... Arkaneet Loul«taa* Oe ..... . Bald.-Montroe* Chaaa. Co. Pfd. 1 Can't Accuse Hit Wife of Back Seat Driving CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (ft -When Brook Oertel, president of a fishing tackle firm, flies his plane on business trips, his copilot,is Ms wife, Emma. The couple, grandparents of three, got Interested la flytag when a so*In-law became an . They teak In- I Mft Mft Mft— 1 Texaco 160a Tex OProd .10 Tex Gaul 1 Tex tot Tex PCSO ISO Tex PLTr Thlokol 67f Ttdewat OU Tlmk R B 2 40 ' Gits, I 36V, + Ltff A My I. * 10074 109'4 109ft .. Lionel ' 0 Mft 10% 1074- LUton tod S.SOf 11M 1327, 13274— Lockh Alrc 1 20 24 47si 47V. ,7V._ ---->1 The* 64 451 a Cem 1 27 227 I Oh I IS M ftlLoni 1*1 ' «■ Vt Lortllard «ft+ 74 Luktnt BU 1,13s 3^1474 S4 04 - ft ’t *374 Uft 3374+ ft . .... ■ 527+— ft!Madison Fd }• sSft »" »'.::::|M*iin# ‘ »> sx ^ .M* . May D Otr 2.30 74 McDon Air 1 ■ Cp 1.70 —M— IT Mft * 2074 26V 11 (Oft *77_ 24 4W 41 42—1 17 Mft 41ft _______________-Mf d Mft. toft ^ ft i Magma Cop 2 671 11 Mft 0774 MV Grain Futures Mart Brisk but Mixed CHICAGO 111 — Trade in grain futures started off at a fairly brisk j— rata today but lt was evenly mixedj^ w and most prices »howed little Duyco change during the first several {&£’•£#'?!* minutes bf transactions on the,Door* ^ ^ board of trade. pent aup ia Rye continued under selling pres- gj*1 sure, howeirer, and was off a cent get stt cp t a bushel in spots. 34 27V. Mft 387-4— ft 14 lift MV, 59ft- ft I 4674 4074 40V 1 43ft 43% 43ft...... 3 09ft 09% 0074+ ft 21 10% Mft 10ft— *r ) 31 0374 6S ' 83 ’-lft I Middle" 8 Ut 1.06 14 37ft 37 37ft- ft ’ .1 .. Zl. . __rn. M. Uk ... Ml, 4ft 4X1, . ti. 4774 ( 1 17ft- ' gSIS?1,# to 4774 m &g»J Mot 40___ai I?'* 8u Cmtl OU 1«0* » MM i § is g: | Cudahy Pk * “ Minnie o ui i.w i, in. ai Miner A Ch .60b 130 2*74 23 Midi Hon 2 to 1M74 115V. 11 1 Ittm I---- to “ 40 JOft toft 1074— ft 06 17ft Mft 17 ■ a —D— 4 Mft 10VMV+ ft Motoe tod Motorola 1 0 MAM .70 S3 S9ft I M lift 11% 11% + ft 1 m r IL ■ to Mft toft toft it lift lift lift. 3 lift Mft lift— -N—— • Sift 31ft Slft+ ft 3 ilft Mft Mft— % Nut Bite. Nat.Can ,/r * ion ». N doth Reg 1.10 10 USft 135ft ■ ■■ ~ jjs but oyp* to / 0 3474 34ft Lead 3 25* 14 Mft *6ft ft-lft Grain Prictt CHICAGO GRAIN emcAoa Dee. n (AP) — opening ......T» . lift lJIft m S*P«nt“r.5*r u WHi Duq Lt 1.24 4 31ft lift lift-ft —E— Obni . 3.3*74 May .... 0.1174 July .... . *.1*74' Rye aiift Mar .... 2:8$ *15w4'(dr*mot” 1.1774 Mor 1 PAL toOW-JONKS AVERAGES . - Ml u« 337 Rv& i«?ur sli 1 toft toft 3*ft+ ft vJNY NHAI 6 Oft Mft 417.+ ft NY Sblpbd 10 Mft Mft Mft........ Nia M Pw IS Sift H K lift IS a ^ a Mft Mft *774+ ft Mart A Weal 4u to 100 SgiSuE Nor N Gag'1.30 ~3 Mft Mft MvT.^. Mur Pac 2.20 10 Mft Mft 41ft- ft ~or ib pf m jg Miff HU Mft—lft orthrop 1.00 10 Wit' Airltn JO . t Hod 3a IT W074 107 ifi —IV. m *1 Bond P A Mu. .at Bair ei a* Emer Rod .Ml End John Erl* Utog Evant Pd Evertbarp 1.2* Panotaal ’ Padd Oo)| 1 fBMT -p—. U *414 0374 M74—1 17 07 ^ toft^'ft Ohio OH l,Mb 2 44ft «, 44., —- —V 19 3974 toft Mft. [.to 5 7574 7374 toft .30 14 Mft lift Sift I 1 . 3 42ft 41ft 41ft- —P— Pas TATIJ* A » »ft 39 PanAW Air .to >1 toft MB »**■ , ■ Param Piet 2 4 6474 toft Mft- ft Bb ara 3 Mft »ft 167*— ft fee?iw»! ¥ r ml SB^g" SSag gM Papal Cota 146 16 17 lift »*ft+ ft 7t : 21 1974 toft 3974— 13 lift 21ft Mft... M 110ft U7V. Ill —1ft 7 lift lift 22ft .. j lift lift lift + 74 22 3074 MV. U%'' " * Mft 21 tl . 1 Sift Sift »ft.. „ 3 1114 11% 1174- % 2 30 30 30 — ft —SS^1M4 4* IS--------ti 10 317* lift 3174+ " I 11 toft Mft Mft— 14 sift av 11 ... ^U— 3 3674 3374 MH— U 121ft 121ft— I Mft 47 33 toft S*% 23 +1 ‘ I 3774 Mft Mft— 1 *• “ 3474—7 Untforwd UnCarblde Un EJ4c 1.1 Un 011 Col un Poe i s Unit Air LIl „■■■■■■■■ Unit Alrc 2 to Mft 42ft 43ft— 74 Unltod Cp .Sir ' “ ■*" }|l Cp 1 _ — iorox, JO ' |t to' ______ us Freight 3 30 3 Mft toft 04ft+ 1 "■Grcmim S.**R 10 IMft lllft USft-lw _ Hoff M 3 lft 3ft 3ft...., US Indutt 11 nisC 11ft Sift.:;:, US Ltnoo to S to »» S3 .... Plywd S' I Mft 9ft Mft... Rub 1.30 4 57ft 17ft 177b— ft .Moot » M toft to TtftT 74 Whelan ,h 11 13% lift lift- ft , r Match .434 M lift NH nft+lft UnlvOUPd .30# M 61ft 3* 39ft—lft II 33 - ft Vanad Cp .40 1 lift Mft Uft+ jmign jS • li 40ft lift M + V* ElAPow 1.3* I* toft M 117b- *W“ Walworth _ I TV. 7ft ?ft.. m Lam 150* 11 (7. 17 M — ft RaBoers 1 9 toft " J K m 5558SI“.i" 8 gtt SS g;# ™ gii* * S2 fU! Si ♦ w ij.f RmEnU 'standard —Mo Idiom Co. ............... n.i j OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS -■he tollowtng quotationi 40 not IU-ooaarUy repreoont actual trantaellont but aro Intended no u gr‘-' *-approximate trading range eurlUee. AMT Corp. .... Aunt Jane'a Pood .......... Detroiter Mobile Homeo ... Diamond OHM ............... Electronic* Capital ...... Electronic, international .. Prlto Co. •................ Andrew Jerttnt ........... McLouth Steel Co............. _ Michigan Btomltag Tub* Co. St.4 3S.4 In my many years ai a govern-ment flight inspector," says Norman Johnson of the Federal Aviation Agency, “this la the first husband and wife I know of to pass private flying feats on the same day.” . 6.4 IS: . ss.o : Tran*. OR* Pip* Una . Vernon Otnger AloT... Wtnkloman. Wolvertn* MUTUAL PUNpi' Affiliated mas ...... Chemical Fund .......... Commonwaalth stock .. Keytton* xneom* K-l .... Keyotone Orowth K-3 . . . . Matt, invtgtart Orowth ., Mae*. Invtttan Tr utt .... Putnam Orowth .......... Televltlon Xloctronlct ... WtlUngtan Bqulty ....... Wellington Fund ........ s • mi se.is ' 1* •• HJS 1*.S1 U.1S Treasury Position ZenlthRad SO* 16 T4V, 73ft 74 + | nil foregoing m1 a — *| ha wlllp 1 ------ml dectera- oted. tpeclal Included. PW Hllto yvfir 1 HI fiOwfiBnUMf dividend. 4-F*g*M* la Hock A eettmated caab value an ox-di ex-dutrlbutton data, y—Llqutda vj-to Smteruptay *r recelverablp or .... M.#18,*66.436.01 y#ar 44.I34JI7.M3.I* ... ...... 'Mouth RtMsdfation' Is Ancient Practic# KITCHENER. Ont, (AP) - On Wolfgang Sporrel, a professor of anesfiiesia, told a meeting of the ntiener-Waterloo Academy of krine that mouth-to-mouth relation it not new. ment empire to the Murchiaont last May, he remains Alleghany’i biggest stockholder. Hi served notice on the Texans late Wednesday that he intends to protect his Interest in the holding company. Ia a formal statement the SS-year-OM heir to a flve-and dime store fortune lambastedjhe Mur-rhloons for failure to consult him oh Alleghany policy mat-ten, and of embaridRg on a course that “could cauae Alleghany to lose control of IDS (Inveotora Diversified Services) to the Murchlaons.” IDS is a 84-billion Minneapolis investment complex which by all odds ia the richest asset of Alleghany. Hie Murchison* earlier this week said they were willing to patch their difference- with Kirby explaining that the feud with him had hampered efforts to “get some things done” at Alleghany. * # ‘ a In reply Kirby said that mid see no ground tor peace with the Murchison Interests in View of 'baseless" law suit filed against him by the Murchiaont that ia still pending in Federal Court here. Air Force | We feel it is partfoulariy desirable for the Suburban. an 8-pesaenger station wagon which IS " becoming increasingly popular tor and all-duty town or country uae,” he added. * * * The general manager said the power steering option Joins other steering and suspension advancements on GMC pickups and wagons such as Independent front suspension with torsion bars and rear coll jrings. Suburbans and pickup* are .available with 3- or 4-speed synromesh or hydramatic transmissions. Says U.S. Rails Could Gain by European Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wia., said to-.day U.S. railroads could profit from the example of those in Western Europe. Urging mere ‘‘creative of-forte” .to encaange touriata to visit this country, he cited the “Enrail pass” sold only In the United Slate* by European railroads. ‘‘For a specific price, this pan enables an American to travel anywhere in Europe for specific periods of time — 30, 80, or 90 days,” Wiley said. &, ★ ★ If railroads in this country embarked on such a program, he said, they would encourage foreign travelers and stimulate the na-general economy, as well as cure some of their own financial ills. News in Brief The theft of three women’s < valued at 8345 from Alvin's of Pontiac, 803 W. Huron, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the store's office manager. Four hnbeapo were taken from his car at Wayne and Lafayette streets yesterday, it was reported to police by Albert Felice of 3521 Brookdale St. Large Trucks Crash Leaving 5 Men Dead SPRING GREEN, Wto. IF — Five men were killed today In a shattering head-on eofitetan be- Aluminum Firm Reports Zooming Sales, Earnings NEW YORK Iff) - Haryey Aluminum (Inc,) of Torrence, Calif., reported record sales and earnings in the year ended Sept. 30. Profit came to ST.100.lfi4, equal to |1.43 a common share, compares with $5,007,837 or 31.19 a share, in the preceding fiscal year. Sales jumped to 186,444,767 from 350,681,142 a year earlier. , _____.Vicinity of Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains. Reward. PE 2-1878 --------- 3-0378. 128 W. Pike, 9 to 8. -AdV. Cheek The Christmas Gift guide, PICK A PRESENT, in today’s eiassUlsd section. Many gift suggestions for the home and every member of the family. Also, varied ideas for holiday entertaining._____________% Adv. He said it was-described by two Danish physicians in 1718 and also ii mentioned in the Bible. INCOME RISES—Despite a recession that continued into early 1981, the total personal income of tha nation rase to an XlT billion, more than 3180 billion higher than in I re^lvkuTlf ‘thTi^n^rt'h 1951. It was the highest in tha nation’s history. 1 “ - - versatility of our entire light . tracks at the ley Intersection of two main highways three miles west at Spring Green. Four hams attar the crash, which left Highways 14 and S3 partially blocked by Wreckage, state patrolmen, county police and voluteere straggled to pell the wreckage apart ami remove Indiana Company Buys Idle Plant at Three Rivers THREE RIVERS IF - Wagner industries of Wabash, lnd., has purchased the long-idle 2*build-ing plant of Falrbanka-Morse Co. in this Southwestern Michigan community. W. C. Wagner, president of Wagner Industries, said Wednesday that plans call for “partial manufacturing operations” in the Three Rivera {riant with an expected em« ployment of 200 by the end of 1962. Wagner, whose firm makes auto wiring, declined to say what would be manufacturer here. He skid portions of the plant may be leased to other firms. The plant once employed 1,000 and was Huee Rivers’ largest employer. It was closed in 1958, after having been reactivated to make submarine parts in World War fl. 22-Day Strike Ended by Chrysler, UAW DETROIT (F — Chrysler Corp. and the Unitsd Auto Workers today announced settlement of a 22-day strike at the company’s Dodge Truck division. Ompuay and aaltn nagottuters said detail* el the agreement ending a walkout at 1,788 hearty worker* win be withheld pending a ratification meeting by UAW Local 1M. Dodge Thick employes walked out Nov. 2 to a dispute over production standards and relief time. Chrysler said production would HRime Friday 1‘ lffiUflfid today. M 01797867 TgE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 FORTY-FIVE Senators Not All Convinced DRIFT MARLO Ask Rusk to ExpbinTJ' S, Congo Policy WASHINGTON (APJ-Secrettry of State Dean Ruak aupiaipwii U S. policy in the Congo to Mine pf its congressional critics but apparently didn't change their minds. Rusk, defending U.S. support.of V.N. action against Katanga, said he would have no objection to an investigation of "the Congo story or to a full examination of the hill (foreign policy) story.” The secretary of state was summoned fb Capitol Hill qu Wednesday to bifef half a dozen members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee- on the controversial Congo policy and on the Commies Talk to Independents Red China Tells Newly Freed Nations to Build Up Armed Forces AP Mibi DOCTOR —Dr. William T. Foley, prominent New York specialist in blood vessel obstructions, is shown leaving St. Mary's Hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla., Wednesday after examining Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the President, who suffered a stroke Tuesday. TOKYO (AP) i—Communist Chi-la today said the most important thing for newly independent countries is "definitely not disarmament but to build up, expand and strengthen their armed forces.” "Hie Chinese government supports the proposals for universal cH«nrmnm»nt ’’ II nUwl ‘‘hut a call for disarmament without debouncing U.S. imperialism as the ringleader workipg against disarmament will not "bring \the masses into Action to struggle for disarmament.” The declaration of policy was made Monday by the Chinese delegate to the Communist-dominated World Peace Council in Stockholm, Liu Ning-yi. The text of his address was released today and Was featured in Peiping newspapers. The Communist Ne*w China News Agency said the accounts Uu’8 statement that ‘ is erroneous to believe that general and complete disarmament is the only road to peace; to i pose this view upon the oppressed nations will inevitably impair jtheir national liberation struggle.” U& position on India's invasion of Portuguese Goa. He declared that neither the United States nor the United Na-is attempting to impose any political or ecooomic system on the Congo. ■ ★ , '# ' ■ ★ It has not been the intention of. the United Nations to do the Congo what can only be done by the Congolese themselves,” be said. “The basic solution of the problems there must be worked out by negotiations by leaders of the Congo.” NOT OON1(tN(9N0 Asked if UJB. support of U.N. action against Katanga—which has been condemned by Britain and some other NATO countries— had weakened U.S. alliances, replied, "I don’t think so.” But Rusk's defense of the administration policy didn’t seem to convince any of the critics among the Foreign Relations Committee members who were on I it was a mistake for tha. United Nations to use its military ppwer “to settle a domestic dis- criticism of the administration Congo policy had come from the Republican side of the aisle. But it was a Democrat, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut, who announced a Senate investigation. Former President Herbert Hoover added his voice to the criticism, saying, "It is a sad day for American people when American resources are being applied to the killing of people who are seeking for independence and self-government, free Horn Communist domination. Archibald MqcLeish to Leave Harvard Post CONGRATUUnON6\\ MAPLO/AFTER—41 STRESS TESI5 AT LOVELACE AND f Dff/TDN, A REAL /J SPACE MISSION A SHOULD RE A /(I . BREEZE/ /A 7- M By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evojm “tocjt ADAM AMES _____ Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, saict Rusk had not altered his view that "we are in a very precarious situation in the Congo, politically and otherwise” He added; "I am greatly concerned over-the split in our position With that of our traditional Allies in tile West.” , Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio. said he had not changed his mind Reapportioning Gets Booed Most Witnesses Speak Against Reorganization of State Legislature berrien springs w — op- Mail Goes by Airplane iss isssrr ss* ** Mend Wednesday night by a majority of CHEBOYGAN W - Mail is now the witnesses who testified at a | being delivered by airplane to Bois public bearing before the constltu-iBlanc Island, five miles north of! tional convention on legislative or-* ganization. Of (he 16 persons who testified, 14 opposed legislative reapportion-ment. Chester ,J. Byrne, • M. Joseph attorney, summarised the opposition view by saying "the populous areas ran control two branches of the state government and half of the third. “Any demand to change the basis of representation in the state senate comes not from the great j majority but from a small, vocal group in one area; motivated by political and economic desires to control the last organ of state gov-eminent, and with it the entire state. Jt P dr Thomas Kingsbury, a Buchanan I high school teacher and one of thel . two witnesses to speak in favor of reapportlpnment, told the commit- ____teethe, speakers opposed to reap-| portionment "give the impression, that this area is rather selfish.” Kingsbury was booed by many! of the 600 persons attending the hearing. Delay Court Proceedings Against Myers Trucking GRAND RAPIDS m - Arraignment of Myers Trucking Co. of Coldwater in U.S. District Court' bn an information charging violations of the federal wage and hours law has been put over until next week, court sources said Wednes-! day. The firm was cited lor allegedly failing to pay required overtime compensation for employes -who! worked more than 40 hours a week between July~ 22, 1989 and r July 22. nonet of sprcial assrbsmsnt Water main In Palmer Drive. To: Norman It. Lovell,' Devld Q. Suers, Stuert Racine. Ralph Spicer, T. Jewell. Leslie Ruch, George N. Ketus. Lewis dal Aaeeetment heretofore made hr t— City Assessor for the purpose of defray-Ins thst part -of - the cost which t Commleelon-decided should be P * „ ______________ .n Assessor's Piet-No. tfi Is now on fUe In my office for public 9ai£a% also hereby s Commission «r - Chamber* In said CKy, on the Nth day of December, A.D. 1MI. at S:00 o clock p.m. p.r«m. lnt.re.Ud ^1*^^ ,;'___________PeSTl, tftl STATS OF MICHIGAN IN TBI.FRQ-hats Court far tha County of Oakland. Juvenile Division., in the matter of the petition concerning Charles Winslow, miner, cause N To James Winslow, father minor child. ~ . Petition hnvlns be< court alleging that tl about, ot the father e are unknown and ia)d a law of the State ai here in Lake'Huron. Capt. Ray Plaunt has put his] mail boat in winter quarters and hired an airplane pilot to deliver " every Monday and Thursday to the island. Plaunt will drive across with the mail when the ice is strong enough. ot this court. ■ In tha noma of the State of Iftehisaa. you a say bMi srsShSd 86 lee Center, Court Route Anne*. IMP West Bird.. In tha city of Pontiac In said county, on tha lith day .of Junu- ■ err A.D. ltgg. utnloe Bj j forenoon, and yoe m l.--manded to appaar personally a h,n being Impractical to makk personal service hereof, this summons ac “* “ shall be served by publication O one week, previous to told hearing h The pentleo Prase, S newspaper printer ’ 'and circulated In laid County. jlfURSfi. MW ■HnrnWe, Donald ■ Adams. Judge of «Ud Court In tha Ot] Of Pontiac In said County, this IMh dual December AS). ISM. "• (MIT' DORALD1. ADAMS , A true copy) Judge at Probeti “ 1 DKLPHA A. 1----------- child I_______ I viols tod and that said c-" By Walt DImmi FORTY-SIX THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,1961 t IMp *m*4 *W> i HtipW—edht-h ACCOUNTANT—EXPERIENCED IN Ineom* taxes. WMIMOwM Excellent opportunity. FjB « pert time. Pontine Fw, UN.V-ACCOUNTANTS-FULL OR . PART irne. High salary “a* 1 iSf’w* ■BS emUe. Instead of I Always frown. Always AlwVy«d°Mi“’jolly.. thoughtful and What ~ ARE YOU- WORRIED OVER ..lOMl AM MONO ) lor toapaatora of tonal a open cut oottatnieUan. la claael-ftnattom L n, ni and Senior. uTtof administrative aide.. Olve reauma of paat experience and qoallflcattaaa. Oxdy geiiimwi of Oakland Cutty Mod only. Writ# Pontiac Proae, Boa M.___ AFTER 6 P.M. Due to laaraoaod factory produc-tlon. Mutt hove 1. men to work rosradBWfVfi tlao for full time maa. For to-foratatioo Mil Mr. Green. OR *5 P.M.-9 P.M. KO EXPERIENCE NKCKBBART 'Are \oj Ambitious?. HOMAN CONVOY ON THE MOVE—Indiin army tracks roll f through the Indian command post town of Belgaum, near the Goa border, during India’s invasion of the Portuguese enclaves. A defense ministry spokesman said in New Delhi the conquert of Gao and two other Portuguese coastal enclaves has been completed. DEBTS? LL TOUR BIL I OIVS TOO sFrvice Morris Advise* Against Any Changes Presses Con-Con to leave Senate Alone' POT CHRIST BACK IS CHRIST-mat PoTa family Bible call PS U AtWOll ■iiaamwlh l.... —— a A 40 wttn hick tedool education. |111 Veakig. fMfM-teed While tratnlnf. Phooe Ot. able for knacks. PS 4-433S. LOSS WEIGHT SAPELT AND economleaUy with newly released Dea-A-Dlet tablets. M cento at CARETAKER- CONSUMERS POWER COIIP We bare an opening to oi between the aces of * and 36. Must have bad previous experience. Apply Mjtonm -'----- 404. 31 W. Law KALAMAZOO W — Slate Sen. Carlton Morris, R-Kalamazoo, Hu urged the state constitutional con* vent ion to “leave the State Senate alone." emment to one geographical area! of the state.” Morris was one of six speaker*. He urged that Senate representation be left a* H I*—on ail area Morris told a Kalamazoo tearing Five speakers advocated election of the convention's committee on of senators on a population basis, legislative organization Wednesday!Among them wu Darrell King of that “any’tlnkering that' would turn Kalamazoo, representing the Unit-more Senate seats over- to the ed Paper Makers and Paper Work-southeast corner can only result injers Union, turning over the entire state gov-i King declared. "We believe in government of tlie peopk' by the people and for the people, but we do not .have this in Michigan with maldistribution or representation in the Legislature." As a noachaage advocate, Morris foie the committee that "Leo* than ie years ago the people ot this state adopted what they con-older to bo a bolooood leglela-tors." Ho added that "■moiorial districts were specific sad the ,000 Commies Fail to Register But Justice Dept. Will Study Situation Before Taking Action WASHINGTON » — Justice Department officials apparently had a case today against each member of the U.S. Communist party— about 10,000 persons by FBI estimate. * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 103 Poollse State Bank Bids-Pontiac', oldest sad tersest buds- PAY OFF YOUR BILLS K LOAN! '■ vour b. . * weekly p»y- AS lSWasmoweek people knew what they were voting for.” Morris suggested that if the committee wanted to make some changes it should turn its kttention to apportionment of Michigan’s con. gressional districts. He said, “They vary horribly, from 176,000 to over 800,000." ’MUST HAVE EQUALITY' In pleading for apportionment on . population basis, King said,'"We must have equality at the ballot box; majority rule, not minority rute*King criticized George Romney, who has advocated a senate partially elected on a population basis and partially on an area basis. He said: 'The moot prominent ‘nonpartl san' Republican delegate and Republican vice president who has DRATTONI,PLAiN8HOMoa s-nsi announced he la considering be- And Repossessions COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE “ FE 5-9281 133 W. Harm Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN.POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac PLACE 3 MEM OR WOMEN Pontiac arts to •WWJf''*-"’ with nationally ndvoriliM bold product). For-- phonejratjoti. NIOHT WORK Rettiurant. SSS Lake Orjon. No Bn ri«TST* CARETAKER. PART TIME. MID-dleaged eoupla. 3S spartsaanta. OUheet, experience neeaaaary. 3 room apartment sod aelary. Reference isqsbwd. PooUae Prea» Nstta— Pood e*ry. w6ka» wfflT'dgr. to S3 and up per hour. - adveitUJ rOUR 8PARE TIME ■ crea.e your weekly earnlnfa S3S-sso or otere Nq InreeUMtt but ear needed. For lnformatleo s j Rawlclgh, Dept MCL4SO Freeport. nlT WOOL PREMER. PULLOR, PAjtT Jtsur&srz {S.^SSShmETr EXCELLENT OPPORTUHITT TOR 1 men In sa eatobllahed territory to leant the liquified petroleum sss bsstaess. Must be agxreealve and confident to deal with the public. High Mbool education. 36-3S years Of age. salary, commission. ear aUowanaa. Apply tohidMTDtojHw 13 at ie-u SylvanVUli High rata of coramli £MAN WISHES 5551 TO euner Calif, or Alta. to jupipsis. P> sens. TWO CARS LEAVING FOR A E Mil—1 PrT sad Sat.. Dee. S3 and 13. OR 34641. Waited dtildrso to Board 21 CHILD CARE IN LICENSED borne. OR 344*1. ---------HOfiE *—FITT _______ — HHi of Orissa Lake sod. Keeso mr ebOd day care Phene WS-Wl. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASE FOR PPRNtTBRE AND IP toSh-Wthr “~jg LET US BdfJtOR SELL IT FOR TOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA S-MSi WILL BUY ODD LOW OR TShuaenra ox turnitofe, taou, et«r M. H. Below. AuetatoMt, PE ----“ NoUy ME 14166. Wonted Miscollonoous lathe, 14-36'. bed. PE 1-4318 Wanted to Kent 32 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, HOUSE LANDLORDS- j Waltlni “ ' service. appointment, WORK 3 Mill lor ap- DETAILERS For Jlsa fixtures, and gauge*. Overtime LOCKHART-WRIGHT Engineering Service MARRIED MAN OVER 40 YEARS to help with cattle and chicken*. Living quarters furnished. Write r ]U4f •* PART TIME NIOHTS,' EXFERI- COATS announced ne is considering wi—. v » • i coming a Republican candidate tor JJOn©ISOri“ J OaUIS governor also is espousing ‘spar- „ funeral home city’ representation. This Is the1 _ “Designed tor Funerals' same old balanced legislature, with I SCBUTT the chrome moved around a bit JSSSPttif ”0M and given a new name.’’ OKDER8 GUARD*—Criminal Court Judge Richard M. Salb is pictured In Indianapolis with his Garmaitbom actress fiancee Guanda Elizabeth Praus Brock whom be plans to wed In his own courtroom Dec. 28. Judge Salb said he had requested police protection tor the wedding because of recent threats on his life- He met the 21-yearold actress about three months ago while vacationing in California. By the time the zero hour was reacted at midnight Wednesday night , not one of them had come forward to register as an agent of a foreign power, the Soviet Union, os required by the Internal Security Act, the department reported. Bat a Mpokmmait Indicated the jostlrp Department planned to toady the situation carefully before noting against the Individual party members. Hornuhg, Voted MVP, Will Play in Title Contest Con-Con Questions Go to State lawyers | Pope Sends Blessing VATICAN CITY ID - Pope John XXIII has sent his. "comforting blessing” to Joseph P, Kennedy, the Vatican said today. LANSING UB — The Michigan State Bar has announced mailing out’ a questionnaire ^Shotgun Blast Kills * a. m Ujlgj Man asking them to supply answers toj advise the constitutional convention on Judicial matters. the expiration of the Nov. » deadline for registration of the potty M on organisation. A federal grand Jury in Washington indicted the party Dec; 1 for _________ failing to comply with the registra- j also”"of t'0,i requirements of the Security! .............. . Act. upheld earlier this year after ite bar president.' - Held for investigation of murder ^ IP year iggfcl bqttie^_— Ryan said the quickening puce, wus Walter Fisk, 48. Patrolman, NILES W — A Niles man was wounded fatally Wednesday night •Wo regard the distribution of by a 12-gauge shotgun blast intend-this questionnaire as a prime op* ®d for another man, police said. port unity to be of service to the! I>rad *« P«*F Sawyer, Police people’ of Michigan through the!said he was shot while standing I constitutional convention," aaid ne*t 10 Nelson Brooks, Ronald M. Ryan cf Battle Creek. Niles, in a downtown bar. There still was the possibility that some members may havo mailed in registration forms before tlie deadline. But department officials, noting repeated declarations by party-officers that they would not comply with act, said they expected no such filing. UP TO INDIVIDUALS The responsibility for registering as individuals fell upon Communist party members when party officers toiled to register by the Nov. 30 deadline set tor them. FT. RILEY. Kan. (AP)- Voorh6es-Siple Ctwetory l*ti IEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park C—tUrjr. Call attar Jjfc------ Ptrionols Homing, newly-named most valuable player in the National .Football League, will be available Dec. 31 when his Green Bay Packers meet the New1 York dajnty Giants for the NFL championship. [ Homung, an Army reservist, a member of the 896th Engineer Company, a Linton, N.D., outfit on active duty here. He will get a six-day leave beginning Dec. 37—a routine Holiday leave for reservists stationed 4-B Season‘^Greetings - . land County and *urroundlng area. Tho porsou gsloctod must b« ablo to divot* 40 kauri a *«ek to a job that can provide an excellent toe—o per week to any per- alto possi pottlbU to _______ Sdsr—y to oxen* T>t thl» by assm.1^cru^awr more Important than formal at cation. We will train you at eo pans expanse. You need, not away. from home overaxht ( cant tor the original brief tr* period. Profit ehartox a - -—neflt* are Included. Y monetary Invaetment — stock. You Will *" Xr‘ fering prospective customers the hlfheet quality “at prices weu below what they are presently pay- qu1f< ' ~ " h FE S443S T * C Food Co. WANTED We will train I net young man — neattoc In arri Apply berry- appearing > learning __________Asad **L to It o.m M New- Pemanesd' posiuon I Tenants WaRtaq. Otol hoapltallxatton plan. tost service. Wtttht to—» MA MW». 1 Make a Resolution 1 To settle down an.a good tale* Job to 1461 - Stop knocking yeur-aeif .nut wlUi tbs come-on up-proach. Jtun Bv itKt STTUppr people and win by appointments made.to the right way. On n baris you can be the ■aeceasful ------------- responelble-suci------ want to be If you-quaU Interview phone PE 4 a m. to if and from DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT RENTAL SERVICE Tenants waiting. VaLU-Way Oakland Avenue. T~ 4 Wanted ltd Kstafo tlXt:' S AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR TOUR Land Contract See as baton you daaL Warren __JraMi •r,. IT N. Saginaw, tr BUILDER NEEDS I OR MORE, doctor. necessary. S360. Midwest I ptoyment, — Pontiac State B Bldg. FE- 6-9227. m, arei CALL. FE 6-3S1S. 13 to I IZ8 BUILDXHO CO. R. Mtodlelt»~ PE 6-3361 yu ALL CASH t tVELYff EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY Age 1I-3S. Prefer , some worktaf Downtown location. South of Lsqs Laka. Troy. Material sold. Party and shower arranxementa foe rent. Open Mon. and Frt. from I till 4. Tuee., Wed. and Thurs. from noon tin 10 p.m. Open Bun. EASY TERMS Neat, modem 3-bedroom, g porch, gat furaaoa, paved ■-I Washington Jr. school district. *VoNTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ______FE 64376 MODERN QURAN TAUOHT IN Hornung’s selection os MVP by Asoocioted Press sports writers and sportscasters was announced Wednesday. NY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBD1NO 1 a ■ friendly adviser, pnone PE 34133. After ( p.m. or it uo answer call FE ,34734. Confidential. ______ MAID'aUPPUEa, Ito Menominee. FB 6-3606. on iund After tub date December 31. 1641 I wll1 •»"* •“ responsible for say debt* SERVICE 8TATION ATTENDANT. Sti 34-44, MI 4-1646._____ WANTED EXPERIENCED FUR-pace Installer and service man. Ml-hlgnn Heating. M Newberry i. chords . STOP!! MUSIC LESSONS OI OR PHA EQUITIES --- ‘ I leering (to* •• «• quickly I T wtcXERSHAM CASH *""llU,%AjS:W'Af, ' s ___________irwu. Clark Real EsMte, 1111 W. Huron. Open S to ». Ayw tBMBts-rsndihsd 97 CLEAN LIGHT HOUBXKXXPINO ~m tor 1. Uttt. FE A4U3-FLOOR, NEAR FISHER BODY This Is BROWN AND WHITE TOT COL-Uo. f—too, lost Frt. Sqnart Lb. Ed. and Adams Rd. area. Re-ward. PL «-tv«4 LOOT. BO' _______ fears old. Answers to "MU|S.‘* Leather collar and tag. Lam seen near Tel-Hunm shop- plng Center Rewi They, la tore, had bo— I Death Notices BALM— DEC. IS. INI. BLANCHE. S1S0 Williams Lake Road. Waterford, eat 77; dear mother of Paul a., Orville L. and Xmory W. Bal- ls now; wav awnm v grandchildren ana fly* bi grendehUdraa.N—to• • rv >» ■ will be held Friday. Dec. 33_ at 3 p.m. mat the Lewie t Wtnt ■■ Funeral Home. Clarketon. with In. Pato T.JUH arnmallas. in-- terment to Lakeriew Cemetery. ' Clarkston. Mrs. Balmer will lie In ttoto at the LtwIaJf. Wint Pu-—**—i. Clarksf— Walton wvd. A Christmas pres ;. REWARD. PE 34S7S — OR 08T — PfcNDER PERCUSSION Bass la plastic oa*a Reward. MA d-740d. LOST: DARK BROWN MEDIUM taZ» *»«, pet.' Rsward ^E Z3— LOOT — WHITE AND ___m ________________ male doc to vicinity of Myrtle pod W. Huron BL Howard. Fit X1S7I, LOST: PET ORAT AND BLACK mtoa shaggy torilor wearing r harness. Vicinity of Firry a Arlene Bt. FE 64IS0. d 8. Blvd. Sat. what you are looking fo Year around toe—a secure future Oroup Insurance program No samples or Inventory Earstofi $1M plus par wet! IF YOU ARE 3646. MARRIED AND RAVE A CAR CALL PE 1-0431 FOR .APPOINTMENT. $1.00 Piano — Guitar „ Accordion Instruments Furnished Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW ' , FE 4-4700 3 ROOMS. BABY WELCOME, wh. PE 84643. 3-BIDROOMJNIWLY^pXCORATro. T&C Foot! Co., Inc. Help Woatod FdRiaio ALTERATION LADY Mutt bt experienced fitter, work 10 tt&atotoo Shop lAFETERlA S4ANAOER. CAPA-ble of supervising a school food service operation to prumrtas food tor U0 elementary children. Apply la writing, stating quaUflee-—* phone. Address* BROWN. DRC. 18. 1MI. BIRDIE 8.. 734 Melrose St.: age 414; dear - mother ot Mrs. Oerdon Osvettr: also survived bv five sisters, four l great-grand- turns. |DO not pnone. Aaareet. ___________________________________ Pontiac Board of Education. Pood LOOT: LIGHT BROWN COLLIE. _<*E!le!-D*pt_40 Pa“£I*0o.* _ male, white stocking feet, chest DENTAL ASSISTANT. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No e'asses. High Behoal diploma National School of Some Study, Dipt. PF, BOX 4314. Detroit 34, Michigan. Wirii Wwlod Mala 11 CARPENTER WORK OF AHT kind. Reasonable. CaU attar 1 o.m. PE M438. cabinet maker. »U. MT 34711 ROOMTTaTH. NEBJ.T DECO^ rated, (hot* - *- *,4“ 3 LARGE BOOMB. MOD—N,.FW; Tate, utilities furnished. PE 84434 rooms, newly decorated. 53 Norton. MA 64434 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. (JUlET. MAN. PE MtB._________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 CHILD welcome. S3 Morton. ROOM UPPER APARTMENT. AtaM8rSl: 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, entrance. S3 Lalayette. 673-37M. . PE 44I6I. 3081-- BATH. PRIVATE jntnr — and complexities of modern life Max Cole said Fisk admitted he Jhay call for some revision of the shot into the tavern after arguing judicial article in the) constitution. | with Brooks earlier in the evening. Shle of golf balls in the U.S. Special emergency rockets has rocket ed'lrom about 16 million (mounted on airplane wing* are in 1940 to more than 35 million being used to pull the plane out today. I of a’spin. ■______ A department spokesman indicated action against individual party members would not be so swift. • “It is much more important fhat we act correctly ratter than quickly,”, he said. THE BOOTKKY -i A peaceful, empty school hall ixie minute can look like a .mobjpeane .the next Qn wet, wintr^ days wterf boots are, a hec-' eaaary part of ymmgrtcre’ outdoor "gaii. Left ■ children. _____________ ____ „ bald Friday. Dec. 33. wt l:» p.m from tha ^Byrksgrlffi* JPumral M-ake area. Ft 5-7403_____________ LOST: GENT'S YELLOW OOLD Hamilton Wrl*' | officiating. Interment to Oak Hill Cemcten. Mrs. Brown will II* to ■ttato at tht Sparks-Orlttln Fu- PALLETT, Did. 18. IM1, VIOLET. 6051 Pino Knob Rand. Clnrkston; ■it U: dosr mother of WllUnm Summers. PuntruterTlo* wlu be held Fridny, Dec. 33, nt 11 n.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home « Funeral Home it officiating, bind Lawn Ctme- > Elder Wright 0 m—i fa Orend tcry, Mrs. Pallet! 1 et the Huntoon Pubvw, kAV. Dhc. 30. 1 Joelyn Road; as band, of Norma saiSTjg8-'4 T5 Oodhardt 1 keego Harbor.___ . LOVETT, DBC. 18, 1861*. EDNA M. 311 Red Mill Road. Pontiac Town •hip; age 11; beloved daughti Mrs. Henry Itchier; dear mother •f Mrt. John Sawyer, Dale, Wal-leoe and Donald Lovett: deer litter of Mrl. Alfred Roberts. Michael. Herbert And Merlin heck: also luvlvtd by eight xrandcbll- BOX BKH.HH At 18 I as. Todiv there were replies at The Frew* ifflce In the fnllwwii g . sir-4410. I ROOMS UPPER. CLEAN. CLOSE ■ to, warm. PE 64503. PVT. BATH. ENTRANCE. FASHION DIRECTORS Attractive young women to direct fashion shows lot SARAH OOV-----* *- Oakland County. Eg- MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. 810-retarlal service. EM 3-3643 WANTED IRONINO8. t) BUSHEL bM»J INSPECTOR. EXPERIENCED, full time. Birmingham Cleaners, 1353 X. Woodward. MX 44130. KITCHEN HELP AND SHOBT OR-der cook. Pasquale't Restaurant. SSS 8. Lapeer Rd . Lake Orion. No Phg>e calls. Apply to per- -Mur. Dec. 33. at )fM p.m. from • Bparka-Ontfto Funeral MM ith Rev. WlllUm Palmer olflcl- 1. Wallace and Mrs. Lawrence Mato. Mrs. Francos Homs, Jay, Harry, Bdwto and Eugene Lovett; alto survived by tlsnt grandchildren Funeral service will be held Friday/ Dec. 33, At 3:30 p.m. Trom the Sparks* Orlffto Funeral Rome with Rev. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want-Ad 1 Palmer officiating. . wUl He to etato r4 aperke-Orlffto Funeral Thoi I drc. 44, im: II Cbartotu at. 1 ondVMto, — t it Olbbard; also turvlvad by four ■randehlMren. Pt—ral ter vie* wiu be held Saturday, Dec. 33. it 31 n.n; from the Doaelsoti-Johm Funeral Mfis. Interment to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Emu wiu iu to stats nt toe Dooeleon-Johni Funeral Home. MYER8. DEC. 31. 1861. ARCHIE H . 413 Dltmer at.: ole N; beloved huabend of Xitellsr Myers; deer father of Mrs. Buevetta Snodon. —1. Mable Deris. Mrs. Lnwenda That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. LADY OR OIRL TO CARE FOR children and light housework, live to or xo home. PE 6-6430. LADIES TO WORK I TO I: 1 TO —i' Telephone bmueet^Apply^Mlse Brown, room MIDDLEAOED LADT FOR OEM-crel housework. 1 child welcome. Mur* tor borne' than wages. CaU morning*. FE 4-4328. GENERAL Prefer young girl. Must live to end bake Mrs of small children. No cooking. Light housework. Tuesdays otf. SU per week. White Noo-tmoker References required. 74tl Cornwall “ —‘—k“ STENOGRAPHER - SECRET ART Experienced. Lake Orton orea. Reply Pontiac Press. Box 64. WANTED SECRETARY. 8HORT- Apply to person PonUee oeteo-pe&fe Hospital, M N. Parry St.. VATTRESqBa FOR NEW ViARS Bro. Apply " --------- ' “ ” Eve. Apply to perron after 3, DeU'e Inn. 34S1 Elis. Lk Rd. WOMAN ton LfOHT HOUSE keeping and shlk After_g:36. OR 3 :-'^;jiic«tire took|i«town the hallway at McGutnr Elomcntary School in Topeka, 'Ran., one minute before the lunch receis. At ti^it shows the scramble as the youngsters put on their boots intthe same hall one minute later. Paul. Mqgle and Helen Myer*. and ATO&e X Myers Jr : Map eur-vlve^ by IS grandchildren 'lee will to heM Balur- ChurchlDWlth lattoe- In-Cemetery. lustDial FE 2-8181 WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, 36-60. . to family, all on# floor, live to. m days off, 343-7376 News qf Wist FADES l mr Order your Ad-------- I Day. Low Cast Flan . . . Cancel When Resell# Are ibtalnea . . . it's toe Eesocatool Way. Just Dial FE Mill. MUIri Serviee-SeppttH l J l-A REYNOLDS HU ALUMINUM B1DINO—INSTALL NOW AND CUT HIGH HEATINO BILLS B ®q. rt. e Stock Siding, Acetiiortes nSosE^^^PHA- Term* JOE VALLELY OL 14633 If No Answer Call PE 64646 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing. wtu finance. R. B Mnoro Mectrtc Co . 1050 W. Huron._ PLASTERING. NEW AND* REPAIR Yarn Keller. UL 3-1740._- ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND aatroo -j-,.- 34787. A 0 5 ■ .1^ PE 646»j. WB 4-4164. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. JUBT DEC- 4 LAROi ROOMS AND STAR, nett, .clean, nil private. Close to general Hospital. FES-4*** info u._ anil entrance, bent. utIUUes. wishing focUItto*. Apply SOI St. Clair. BbsJmis Service fLY DECORAT-s and bath. No .. ____:er«. Infant wtl- t. Clement et. PE 44834- BABY--WELCOME. CLEAN ALL if AXES Of FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oeneral Printing A Office SuppljMOs. 11 W. Lawrence COLORED: I ROOM8. 434 OR-chard Lake. Ave. MA UTSS. FIRST FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE 4 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- flyvhff pgtsgf w *• sroge. n lay, roo- ......... can OL nri|. POR THE DMCfcnmiATIHO -“■— a-“ *“ for Cbrtetmu. Ntw I—kkeepiNg L Trxh - 16 Drsumakim K Tailoriag 17 DREBSMAKINO, TAILORING, Air teratlons~lfr». BodelL PE 4-8061. 7foirtiiigliDHefQHin 22 AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-tog. M year* exp. Rest. Fret ss> ttmetee. Phone UL 3-I3SS.; ityf^CLAM PAINTINO AHD^^PA- N T E R I O R AND EXTERIOR. Pree.eet.. work gutr. 16 per tent t LADY INTKRldR DECORATOR Papering. FE 14341._____ , tt Wea’ri^g. PX 3-331X FE 2 Union Lake prlrUeget. trlt kitchen. Frigid all appliances, g a r b a x i 4"-‘-—■*-zl —“-rto tile beUl. |buULlp icttlng. Au- softencr Storage locker, heel, hot . water end draperies. Mast see to predate. Adults. Lttto- Lynn SSkf^lta Cooley LOU Rd. rioor Union Lake Sopping Center. —4 >»» monoi— nrly ool,... . _________. enett Mention, Clou to gee Qerytober, IM Washington. Apartments—UNfvniithed 1' a I / THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 FORTY-SEVEX .•MB mmw inn 3 Room. >MV*n~njTiUM6B mggBgJBF 3 . »■ —gtaaw. COLORED Imm. Print* Mi and print* entrance closeto «**m Poo-tine. !U par week! c*u n MMl fSm Wiilt dmratsd — Keel far-Dished - MMM Mm* — Laundry facUltl** — Children wel- cob* — achtol mw — A* low u tH unfurnished. 'SLATERS 1 KOOK NEWLY DECORATED. 3^M^ ,___J. FE MMl._______ ROCTl^OROPltP^ FLOOR^CHlL- taj^dliUnc* 5 RM. BlUCK TERRACE. WEST tB, 0t 'MMl’'" ' ' -_* | I Lg*. mi., 3 bedrma, • I ROOM' TERRACE. OAS BEAT, W*it Pte IM>~ “ * _____ A*0 newly MtHM. and June* K Pa* lln*. EMI. * good location. Oil 3- A1TENTION PENSIONERS AND social security. Very comfortable 3 tedraem apartment*. Available .. *» "*■■■* Applicants. W r'~ itUttles. PE 3-1714. month plus a Brick Flat — Heated Attract!** four faatl* building 3006 Auburn A**., Auburn Ht*. Front A poor private entranc** Hvtag room. 3 bedroom. kltchanattc dln»9* bath A garage. Rafaranca* m Att MANOR .. pi rt him, I ROOMS AND BATH COLONEf). >*. print* a _ _ 3-Wu, UrilER. 1 nook. HEATED, m jmmljL. ind refrigerator furnished ___ _ month. UtlUtlee rua ap- proximalclj from *13 t* Ml • Vary ala* *pU. with • included, garage, adul», cocas. s*a Mr. Ctmpaua TERRAC.X - 5 ROOMS ANDB basement, i*- COZT, CLEAN. 3-BEDROOM BOUSE, M* MONTH 3 BBDROOM. MODIRN. OAS .............*3 1. Chloaso. month. Union Lak*. KM 5-3103. 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. ONL7 Vttufi” m0B^>' A- T*I*°r- 01 4 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR bit- CLEAN COMFORTABLE MED- wSodhunju EXCLUSIVELY FOR GENTLEMEN OH heat. CaU MY 1-14*1. tart Hoosas, Morahtal 40, TIZZY MALL MOMS. 1 BEDROOM, feo*ad grounds, bus ttn* all utll- Mn* -d -=^ In poreb. *8*. H MM. 3BEDROOM, I STORY HOUSE. Omar**ciaU>FE KaMl*1'^*? 4 5i55om TOR RENT sal*. Pontiac. OL 14*17. 3 BEDROOM HOME, CHILDREN Ilf AND BA FE 4-4714. -----------PE 3 4403. 2-BEdR6vwood . %» HwMf Ssrvks 1 PLASTERINO 1 By Kata Oaann Sals Nsasss ROOMS. 2883 B. WALTON NEAR Pine Lak*. Ref 882-1756 -ROOMS OAS HEAT. icAR 6a-rag* |k| mo. FH MTU. SM ■*TO»- 4t Sate Norms PRICED TO SELL as* jig? relr decorated, hand - finished sun Perth, fireplace, gas k*et V tar garage, *rmpe* sad wall-to-wal! carpet*, make this a bom* worth aeelaf- 333.33*. *bown by app infant. FAMILY home Tbit beautiful ban* la tr«l* n family borne with It* four bedrooms Ida3* living room. ' activity room. 13*17 dining t Over two mtm of ts*d with ..— trees and evergreens gives you a let of privacy ud a place for the children to play safely. *3*.-500. Will Uba trade. HOWARD T. KEA1U IT. Long Lak* Rd. Vs n Orcsiir * *' $9,500 1 3-bedroom «tteh,-*tyle ioqiM MW luysLeis e^at. it~n ewly redecorated 1* Hill, I. — _ ••jt’jj someone named Rudy Vallee, and, you know, he " sort of makes me flip! ” ' TRIPP. HIITER SYLVAN TILLAGE. 3-bedroom raach homo. I'.b ceramic baths. ‘ - - - Tjg n Sylvai il Batata, PE 4-333* or TRADE U> ROOMS Stare mi 3 modem apartments located 13 mtlaa aarmint at Pontiac. A aloe- spot for an antique shoe or what have _ you. Only l block tram the lake. 3 story building 33 a ft. trite a new 3 oar garage, WIB trade or **U , at a reasonable price. LADD'S. INC. 385 Lapeer £di^ iPerry»_ 504 FE MMl or OR 3-U RENT BEATERS " OFF OAKLAND — 4 ROOMS AND BATH —■ 1-CAR OARAOE— LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT -aiAn usiiv mum BART****-NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR. WRIGHT STOUTS 2 BEDROOM W HORtll home. Easily ilbaota. store* a go Hamer. gg3--.... AUBURN Rd. — DEQUINDRE RD. area. 3 bedrooms, modern, fenced , tale Houses yard. gMalus aacmritv, dean, ......, Jgi*-----I 873.85 A MONTH 49 j Sole Houses BEST BUYS ■> TODAY - AH BUILDfRS WEBSTER LAKE ORION OXFORD j Ukifroot boat. Nice Mwttw t» Don-eorui««Ud , district IS X M uYimr room. New tun ponh. Brl err thing cleftn tod In rood eov dltion lioct of furniture Included cTlifif^ErRcbor' GAYLORD NEXT SUMMER i cottages. I 84,75*. B« rence W. Gaylord 13* E. Pike St. rE 4-88*3 Broadway and Wlot MT 2-2821 , KENT: • Established in Itl* 8875 DOWN North aid*. 3 bad** 1 istfarty JB, FE*-3374— BUNGALOW (SMALL) MEAR I COLORED. 3-BEDROOM HOME. mMMpVs wall*, hardwood floor*, mil basement an Osmun Street Immadlat* poesesslott to good Flu* taxes and tnaurahee. H. R. HAG8TROM. REALTOR ^ Nfghu«e Rd. (M-MI IXkc ” OR 40*8 OR 3-*22f altar « BUY WITH SMALL 3-bedroom rai gas h*at, |7l____ P FLOYD KENT, REALTOR F« M105 ». tmar Joelyn Rd.. I CHRISTMAS CHEER* COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN. 845 I mo. Carpeted, 1-bedtoom, new. FE 1-3*78. B. B. S, BuUden I EAST BOULEVARD tXRRACE 2 M available a law lovely homes la tb* Fontlac-Drayton-darkston area. 3 and 3 badroomt need no down payment. Long term contract* at low interest rates. Call today! WATERFORD REALTY, OR 2-4525, HOUSE FOR RENT *41 MENO-mlnee. Available Dec. 11. « Mlii stlarTpj- —|h| n*W 3-1 _g"r« NEARLY PONTIAC - PERRY PARK AREA. New 3-bed room. 455 me. Carpet-> «d. Rent—option to buy. FE 5-3*74 -B.8- Builders. PONTIAC (. FB *-3418. 8.BB. Builders. r---■____________________ ws'wwtrw ha. OWNER LEAVING STATS WILL l save you 85.00*. Immediate sale _______ .jJ, dry fill__________ rooms, fireplace. Oil furnace. 2 ear garage — attached. tllNt. ft. .Md_m far mo. to- cladaa taaee and insurance. Good loeatlea. near (bopping and schools. HAROLD R. FRANKS, RasMgET 38S3 Union Lab* Rd. EM 3-328$. EM MMl. COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Otdv- $10 DOWN M1CHOLIE | MULTIPLE UBT1NO SERVICE “We Trade —We Build’* ARRO LAKEFRONT - 1 room brick ranch, fireplace, oak floors, full basement, /me. room, garage. large well land--------•- *■ cellent location. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow, 11 room, dining ,'L;7kltehen, b wood floor*, full baaement, ha heat. Vacant. About moves yen In. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. HA heat, utility room, m decorated. 8500 move* you Balanct at ONLY too a nu Call today. SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow, 11 - tar. Will pay, dor i it at only |8.36tc*e, 0 rooms - All an___________ a rale dining area, carpeted living reU. now living in Californio. Home VM*Ht and located In g§ slve Oakland Helghta. 31 l 44 on foundation. Full baeament. buUt-in bar, 8 very coMutabia rooms, a dream family kitchen,. brick conetructton large let. BILy®* CB*»T BUB: *11.850 Fa*. Real Estate make offer. Nelson : brick iiuanv HI wmw mss, ear* port, lak* privilege*. 5100 lease. 2-bedroom, laree living room. ■ ------ --------. 2321 Moss. Phone 'BUD' picture in Ufii a city dus. 2-badrm. frame ranch with indow and fireplace rm., carpeting mid 's bath*, eonrenlaat 8) ‘heat. Att. garage. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor, __ 38 8. TELEGRAPH RD. fg 5-7848________ MA 54431 $5,000. ImmtdiaU .sole, i “* or will con-1 3;_baMogn. 31 close-in Suburban 882-2820 or 482-1714 ••f*1-*; ri00**- l-BEDROOM. DIX- ROCHESTER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. I 3-ear garage, Ufa privilege Features 3 bedroom* and fu bath down, carpeting an drape*, full basement, automa Bloomfield Brick Rr.nch Upper Long Lak* (Pontiac < Schools). 3 bedrms.. .. famUy rm., 1H ceramic Mow, |American’ 'kitchen wtth break- 1 ■ corner* flrep?t< INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES,, UNFURNIAHED * ROOMS AND nrwn»aTir|. ^EPBOblgHW™r —-------------- «. • —! a.m mi baaement. gaa font.. « vmU^bld.^ ”4«S» *“ I ' ghi. Ux«,“fof^.^2-fadroom |j Jfia FE 8-0466 1 full room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen i BATEMAN MAEE US A CASH , gbow T#u to coUect* S*ZrotONlAtJo!j8TAt 112.00.30. 1>rm*lt*L<»ltU1and ‘make ^er Large bom* o. NORTON, ia ROOMS, aaaba was _ . ■■ a-,Li3fS,?5Mn.s:: JOHN K. IRWIN 1 3-bedroom sled and recon. I city locations. DO TOUR OWN REPAIRING. Christmas .Specials^ . Lake Fronts ——^^ I. LAKE OAKLAND. 7-room M- ( level. 2 lots end beautiful, big1' irect, reerettloB room. I boths. J'1*'* *® «I.***. Approximate-"/ 01 2? °!?w•• payment an aa ceptionally alee tom* for Urge *aaUr gand local lea, t wen or. ranged rooms, g full baths ElSX"1'ta P®"11' rimaiat. gas u eSa- SHARP, $500 DOWN On this 5-room brick. Basement. OBI ** --- plastered 3. CEDAR BLAND: Almost new, Reaf sacrl?fc *"* -- 9— 52.000 down™* t 416.850 *| SMITH iWIDEMAN 3. SCOTCH LAKE: 2 loU. freshly decorated, basement and aarate.' Extra special tor quick sale 48.350. Immediate possession , Littte Farms CARPENTER WORE - DECO-rattna. Reaecnebl*. FE 343*3, Chain Sam HQMELITE fc MO^SrUOu-01*?LAY FREE DEMONSTRATION* Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 5310 HoUy 4d." ^ MK *4771 -Onan Pally and Bandar s- Cool BUY — SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS J9-9 Every Day p\ Years in Pontine Music Center N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 PRIVAfE LEMDns IN VOICE. OLOA STOKER * PURNACI COAL .a,, aM-.BAliVia mil piano, string Instruments RitateBD i. Mtant fe*->**8 Hoar mi lhatf TV LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL Kentucky Lump, ess and stoker Utility else coal. 417.4* tan BLAYLOCK COAL * 8UPPLY CO “ - ^ | Ufa “■ |Uj rr"orcfard LakV Ae*. FE 3-7101 Coin UmMn Fallout Shaitan RON JOHNSON H7JAUTY FALLOUT SHEL7 Also A-l brick, block anu — l||iS l«* smi M 3-1418 FLOOR SANDINO AND FINISH-ing. S3 years experience, work guaranteed. PB l 3331. R d SNYDER W.OOR LAYING, sanding and flnlehlng. Ph FE TVs, RADIOS. HI-FI*. STEREOS • Johnson Radio TV REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3330 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4*41 3:33 AJi. to 3.00 P.M BXFBRl_-FIANO TUNING iepand , PhoneF T U HIH (3 AND REPAIRING. 34-hour service, an work gaArantetd by fsetary Iralnad men CALBI MUSIC CO. IU N. SAOntAfi ri *4222 THIS SPACE KEBERYKD FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE >4111 TODAY I r ’" Raal Estate and Businesses ! GENTLEMEN C L E A N ROOMS n,%2S™' .T_ nBOcrR. Trades and Lxchanecs , with, home styie meais fe i-qhi a pA**001*™ brokew- Realtor Specialist ROOM AND. OR BoARD 13514 Lew Hileman FE 8-9765 TLlS**-------- $9 500 Root Farm Praparty a Wltl h 3, v w ! Will build 3 bedroom home 20 ACRES. 3-BEDROOM FARM awhF****1* Mo#r®' Bul1 rimlne Oet our i “"eW'^'bW^^aKafaUut LOON LAKE ' KS4&. I S,**Ur'u"t;plVi *?*£*oT'mi'^“RSpOri-^riCri---------- Phone FE 54444 - EVE FE 24*03 BRICK 5-FAMILY ’ 26*L ewwtructed and maintained . < h-*-,i 5-family apartmen' - ’ I’M READY and Waiting Trta Servlet In excellent rental _ near northwest side of Pontiac! Four 1-room apt*., one 2-room apt-, plus two extra rental roams. Paved parking for tenant*. In-, eludes furnishings. Will show good ...........................23.000 on EXCTWT TREE JEBT1CE. FREE I 4430* DetraR -------or OR 34003.1 r-------C~ ...ipi vvaa1.-* ittnS General Tree Service ~ a, out basement overlooking u ..t ; PARTRIDGE- A Assoc., Realtor 10*0 TV. Huron--FE *0533 t 4130 a month ONLY 2 LEFT!! SCHRAM >ow price! Any Ume FE M336.1=S=Sr Baul!no and rubbish. W joiiSr . _______ PE 4-0304. LIGHT HAULING - YARD CLEAN m oh: 30343. OR 3*114. MONTCALM AND e 20x50. full baaement. j. heat., narking lot lur- i "0” Down No Mortgage Costs LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING; j — - — -------- Bnkki.k mi na grading and - RENT OR LEA8E— ‘ loading. Ft 30 *00' STORE with 30' front < ™l »-.* icnnw. street Parking n« ■flMSMH 1075 ^ S3&" track Roaital MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING iPerry-Madison area. West Side 3-bedroom brick ranch. 15x32 carpeted living room, ivy baths, carport on a large well landscaped lot. priced at 314.3*0 nod term* {On be arranged. KAMPSENl fireplace, huge eemblraUan>'k t. 4 BEDROOMS M4 baths gliMed-In porches and Bear i rage 41.256 with. *1.850 down trad* your emnller borne en end family room w LET'S TRADE GILES | REALTOR __ ,377 8. TELEGRAPH ff, *** ,.L , FE 37181 t Opmr 3s* Bit tm W m'TT RENT BEATER i 3-room house, West l_..., ' forai«fad. Only SyMJHJif7-*--- a month. Hurry) Bungalow on 3 Lots lV!c« ••room home on B*at 8Mt. carpeted floor a. laree ----------- “ Only ii, farai • |ufi pr CLARK Trade, West Side Money While You Sleep Trucks to R6.it AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE (44S1 _ _____ .Open Dally Ineluding Sunday__ UpflOnteni THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO .31 NORTE FBRRY ST. FE 5 8888 EAKLB'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-taj^tll* Cooley Ufa Road. RM lifjrg—art BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla and wtndoWs. Raas. saUs-faction guaranteed. FE 31321. MM!}#'OtS INC ^om^eelectfon tadnL2* TE 3-2782 or PE 8-2782 1 to 8:2* LI 2-7*42 after 7 pm. --------town Reelty HAYDEN 2 Baths with Basement Some Without Basement Some with Carport $15 MOVES YOU IN We nay all other coete Call FB 34112. 1:3* te 5:30 Model open 1:30 to 5:30 714CORWIN FOR FASTACTI8N mi of Mentenlpa, of Oekland Ll 2-7327 evee. ilfBMCfc. H MM room, get beet. Drayton area, 813.000. 83.330 down. *32 month. Ineludlnt taxes and insurance. hAVse. O 66 D WUSTet.-^ KCON-O-TRl 3-Bedroom Tri-Level ' $8995 . FLUB LOT CALL FOR INFORMATION M^WWajg">* **** **Vg 34*41 HOYT For That Fereoaal 1 PIONEER HIGHLANDS . A Dream Hones brick, astro awa kitchen wifi ■tatnless steel dak. Full basement. gee mat, Meet garage On etty but line. Law dawn pay- 314 4 Tele graph Don 44.75* to *27.M 0 3*1340 EBYIC~ HOMES UNDERWOOD HEAL ESTATE OR 3-13*1 If a* ana. MA 54T74 MA 54*37 Bay. located not zrS.-. »■ V ui oagiuew ll ef Caeevllle. lose an estate. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD N EVENINGS AND SUNDAY JLTIPLK LISTINO SERVICE J-oedroom. full basement. On your lot. we arrange fiimiielng. RUSSELL YOUNu Val-U-Way HERE'S WHAT YOU ARE MISSING Each day yen put off 'buying Sera ^oFruSSk etesm faS* frfot trees. A bargain at 314,13*. rUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER R. J. «I a bungalow. 6 nice rooms on one floor. New wall to wuTear-■I pottos. Pull basement. Soar ga-i rage. Almost 2 acres of ground- with Jmtqedlale. possession It deal Here’s an excellent wett suburban KM. Close IS. Let IX z to Owner sap* sacrifice for SKIM. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender •*" Highland Rd. IMM) M 3-33(12 OR 8*14411 HR* RUT - MAKE THIS YODR Christmas Presets to your family, Ton can't Build now or Ever without s tot. Tnls cotce one acre ircel can be Might tor only Perce §U ____________ price only INI, Realtor PE Ml Mil* Evening OA Cemetery Lets FORCED SALE. 10 ACRES nine creek. IX' road fr Oroveland Township. Ill price; PACE. OR 4-0436 I ACRES TO ISO' XCRES -cant or with buildings. Wl you need? e SftS k floors. Value ue plus at WM total Gal.' Absolutely No Money Down * 70 HAMILTON. Dandy aFHSET story. Nnrto end, very neot. Ap* *. proulmately 960 total payment. , am hedge. Williams Lake prlv-lieges. Like new, 2-bedroom bun-gatow. High, dry basement. About tit. Including tales and Insurance per Month. 1H CAMEROH-Perry Pnrit. 1-bed- HOW ABOUT THAT I U.S. ‘ ‘GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES - FOR SALE________ THE VETERANS’ APM1N-I8TRATION IS OPPER1NO TO ARV PAUUV IN NEED OP BETER HOU8-INO HOMEA WHICH ARE IN ”UKE-NEW" CONDITION — These properties farmer’s pi 945 000 with ju.ooo down HOLMES-BARTRAM 4X2 Dixie Hwy. Drey ton Plalm OR 3-IMP Sola hihew Property 57 By Dirk Turner 082-0900. 22X Orchard Lk. Ed. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANV. “here In Michigan Earl Oerrels, saltor, Mil Commerce Road, rebard Lake. EMpire 3-Xll or ‘*3-40*1. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN. Pontlftc — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lfc,, Birmingham, Plymouth Need $25 \o $£00? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 Businais Opportunities 59 $170,000 GROSS SDDOroecry, Includes property. Seaboard Finance Co. HOLIDAY CASH TO $300 • FE 5-3121 *7 Meskol Seeds no nznnum. pur- wholesale. Michigan I STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS. ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED POI approximately J year old lnsur ance agency. Willing to sell In tercet. Call MA 4-3600 for op I polntmont or further Information 'BUD'7 Commercial Building Rent or Lease Located on U-ll lust west of Pontiac, M ft. k 140 ft. brick and block building <6400 square f*ttl, part basement, gas beat, __Immediate possession. “Bud” Nidtolie, Realtor Sy-ygi; "CliMfBS’ EC---” : FE 5-1201 . . After 6 jj.ni/ JFE 2-3.170 BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O’NEIL REALY COMPANY has been appointed property MANAOER by to* GOVERNMENT for tola area. Call PE 1-1103 ana ana of their representatives wtU show these prop- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 362 a. Telegraph Open 0 to i FE 2-1102__________PE 8411 Beer Store Just to* right business for couple. Nice, nest pnrty store, highway location, ges heated building, good lease. Price $13,500. Terms. Well located package liquor stc High volume business. Very r •unable lease. 010,000 down. $30 A Month 0300 down, bandy man’s special, lake privileges, full pries only Lakefront $8,750 Bummer borne, furnished, firs- Tri-Level Starter home, - model open 10-0, no money down on your lot. plattley WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS j YOUR PLAN OR OURS Hove 1-bedroom, 114 bath, full basement model to ebow. Don McDonald licensed builder Hagstrom Feed Store-- Excellent arose. Well-established business. Oood yesr around operation. Pontiac area. Only $2,500 * restaurant In small town r Owosao. Excellent Income, ling capacity 1$ - Plenty ol . HAGSTROM, REALTOR WHEN-YOU NEED ~$2S 1U $5UU We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. " Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature Up to 24 months to. repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 0-0421 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 1 214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 020 TO |500 Mortgage Loans $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS Telephone 338-4022 “Say, Pop! How about giving me a pair of YOUR* shoes to put in MY car?” Sale Household Goods 65 1061 MODEL AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO — Sews on buttons.amonog re m R, embroiders, appliques, fancy designs — lust bv dialing. No attachments needed. 45 month or $00.50. Waites. Fourth Floor, 10 Saginaw St payments. Designs, button boles, blind bams, without usinglattocb- only (43.10. CaU PE 5-0401. Capitol Sewing Center lor appoint- UTO MAT1C WHIRLPOOL IM- .ungtb mirror $40. PaUo furniture. Oood lawn mower. Assorted tools. yJdust sell—moving to an Apartment. 2505 Wlxom Road. Milford ■ 112-005-1181. _______ APARTMENT SIZE OA8 RANOES. - 3-bumer, I60.M value. 040.84. scratched. Several full sis* ranges its electric and ga* ^at Michigan nuoreaceht, 303 Or- . BEAUTIFUL S1NOER. CONSOLE 05.00 a month, first, Waites. PI «sr ig yours In for tra pllancc, EM 3-4114 ADMIRAL RKTRIOKRATOR, lb. frseser, HOP. KM 3-0031. ATTENTION! dovtng to Florida. 10 roomi urnlture. Everything! No < Berry Garage Door Factory Second* RED BARN SUBDIVISION The Onion Star MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN Motel end horns In benrt of vacation land Oood year-around business on U.8. 31. $43 par day, \ oss & Buckner, Inc. 200 National Bldg. PE 4-4130 ^ XABrt NOWI^ ~ I mortgaged providing you 1st us do any typo of home improvement. Call PE 0-0553, Mr. Ross or Mr. MUST BELL INVENTORY - AIR-cooled engine parts. Boms motors iod lawnmowsrs, PE 4-3410, OPPORTUNITY mans offer MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMESSER. BROKER 1512 Telegraph Rd PE 5-15(2 Pace Brick-Oas Heat The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Pace Brick - Ol Heat — Free’ Carpeting - A The Expandable 4 Bedroom* - Pull Basemen Oas Heat—Birch Cabtnets Large Walk-in closets | veterinary supplies. PE ■PORTING GOODS AND BOTTLE Oaa business In toa North. Ex-irtrf mrP1 Malh »t. building In- al fea. B D. Charles, Equit Farm Loan Bervlce, 1111 8. 1 graph FE 441"’ l-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, r rent. 260 MO .013-0000. ’51 CHEVROLET TRADE ____________ pickup, - UL 3-2051. HAVE PICKUP TRUCK AND fireplace wood, need late modri EQUITY IN ’50 RAMBLER FOR older cur or -pick-up. PE 2-0623. FOR RETIRING: NICK STORE building and home and land. In be used (or any purpose. What do you have to trade? PB 2-2182 or eonable value. B.B ; I Salt Clothing machine 002-0321. BUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW, MA-ple, -blond and wrought iron, $31.50 complete; also trundle beds . and triple bunk beds. PEARSONS, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.FE 4-1051. CUSTOM MADE UNLINED TEX-tured casement beige draperies. 24’ X 84", 045. MI 4-0543. gan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk. -33. CABINET IRONRITE IRONER. 0100 __ OR_ 4-1351 _____ COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED DUNCAN PHYP1 TABLE, 030. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR REA- ELECTRIC DRYER $45. REPRIO-erator 130. Both In good eondl-Virgil Harris. FEf ‘ Income Property j 2-Family Special SERVICE ETATION FOR LEASE. Excellent opportunity to be an Independent business man small amount of capital required. Financial assistance on balance of -RmT Tmiy....tavonterv: Koentsd at -Mto -and U.8.10 Phene Blue Oil Co col-— ,ect- CT8ar 4-0601. SMALL RE8fAl/kANT- RENT' OR owntr MA HH Reftioniblf down r STATIONS FOR LEASE |GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call be-and 5 p. m 052-3344 002-3401. PURE tween _ . iiVti avn ®r » P. m tat or" 25 OIL COMPANY____ Sole Land Contract* 60 3 MEN’S SUITS. SIZES 40-43. 1 topcoat. OR 34031'.__\____ MIXED. BLUE OVERCOAT. SIZE 42, like new, 523 ,1025 Argyll’. Sale HouuhaM Goads 65 14 PRICE — -REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living room suites. Low as 110. 01.50 week. Bargain House, 103 N’. Cass. PE 3-6842. __ u pay only 15,085.41 By c Call PE 0-0105 after 4 p. ;K. L Templeton. Realtoi 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0000130 PER CENT DISCOUNT—BAL JCLaiCk ITSIIT S-FAM1LY ance *10.036 48 Duplr , frame. Showing good lncom*. j OOJOO terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway .FE 5-7051 301 W Walton Blvd. i BROKER 43UBURBAN DUPLEX BOTH , ground levelt separate basement . and furnaces, newly decorated, good renters, 010,000. 063-1444 ^ INVEST 014.000 - GET BACK JCXCBLLENT PIB H I N OJWIM- J^VL^Ir^fuL^Vr ,« Pontiac Large lake (796 ,10 LAND CONTRACT BALANClt 58 - , down. 010 rno PE 44500, -U 0-7711! W ifCi’lr,l by *WS*nl *’r00B! U ■ 1 —1 only $0,232 of Call • Warren FLORIDA Staul Realtor, H N Ssglnsw 8t. AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOB YOUR Land Contracts Bee us before you deni. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St _______PE 5-5165__ ' Silver | living total PE 5 ■ springs, is*. ■HPMPMHMHH , ■ -Jr* ready to lulld on. $106, SEVERAL 1 010 down MS a month. Dal* Brian Seaatmad < Cory- PK 4400K OR 2-1205, SmaTbal WpiTE LAKE. - NEW LABOE 2- count. C* y carpeted, attai • 22x24 garage, ovlMitoliNl i call oWmC lasort Praparty Ideal deer hunting uiook house, 1 lots. Cemplstely fur * nlshed BoeiricKy and Volar, : giagwhA am lot*—AersofT THERE’S A UDT YOU’LL UKK AT * CHEROKEE HILLS! 4 right I blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor fto Community NEUonal Beak Bldg PX 4-4311 1 EVO^. PE 5-1302 I. 20 per r fqrtner C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 30 a, atroat NA 1-XHb Wawtad Caatracto-Mtg. 60-A " 7 • acti6n On your land eatofaat, large or tmafl, call Mr. Hitter, PE 4-3000. Broker iOKO EU*. Lake Rd, ABSOLUfELV THE^PATfiST AC-land (fojtwt. Cash biting Call B**!tor Pi P 4-X51 1000 W. Run Otoaim — us in-fors you deal! Warren owes. Realtor. 71 M. Sagluaw. Pontiac. T ABitltY ; your Land Can-and mortgM^ __________neb for yaulf^Lai export counsel with you. Tod MeCUllougb, 002-1530. \ ARRO Bl(ALTT Norge gas dryer, 135. Pull stsed bed 1 MAYTAG WASHER, $30; APT. gas or site, ranges, 032; sectlonol bookcase, 331.00; clean guaranteed refrig., stoves and washers, all sixes, all brands, $10 up. Rocktr. 08; TV’s; 021; gas water beater, like hew, 037: dinette set, 014; bedrooms, 025 up- Living chines. Everything fit used furniture at bargain prices- ALSO NEW living room, bedrooms, dinette*, rugs, mattresses, frames and headboards, factory seconds. About Vk prioe. E-z terms. BUY sell Trade Bargain House, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. PB 3-6042. Open 'til 0. *13 FOAM RACK RUOS. BRAND new, 014.00, oil 00 and 034.00. Atmlnlator rugs, ox 55. $x|| rug jlflr ff r fioi . and 11205. pgARSONB 42 Orchard Lk. Afa. 0X13 . KARElTcARPEf 0530 Dial* Hwy. OR 3-3100 Drayton Plains TRADE OAg RAN&E FOR EI&C-trie rahg*. S. B. Munro EUjptrlc Co., 1000 W. Huron, u H ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC .......... .....»».r- AUto. defrost, Prlgldalrs . . Ooo Fir mod. Prlgldalre freestr OUO. Whirlpool rrcond. washer OX. Crump I'lcctric, Tut. 3465 Auburn’ Rd______PE 4.3873 Pfil6lDAIRB~REPRIOERATOR -Oood condition. 035. MA 0-7010. KENMORE AUTOMATIC MASTER with modern fabric dial. ISO. — 54311 ■ Last-Minute Specials 0-transistors with css* _ 110 Portable TVs MOVufo. Must Sell ALL PUR- factory branch __________________ machine guarantee.. Eleotrolug . Corp. Call at 3207 Elisabeth Lake Rd. or phone FE 54114. hsBuiLT VAbuthis. SUM tnt. 743 W. Huron. Barnes A Hargraves REPRIOER A TOR, 838; OAS stove. 025; 31" TV. good dond., 040; electric stove, $25: washer. 045; lectlonal. 045. Harris's. PE 5-2186, OAS^ J^TOVE, ul'y-Iooi. REPRIOERATOR. ’ itchcn liable, chal r, Mlsc. articles. IEWINO MACHINES. WHOLE-salt to all. New, used/and re-poasessed. Over 75 models to portables, 010.80, slg/tag equip-choose from. Prleos/ttart Singer meat. Curt's Anpiltnctt, 0401 Hatobtry Rd. 0X4-1101. SPECIAL 0 X 11 RUOS. (24.05. Mo-L*od carpet, Wsodvsrs tt Ensrs ’’ Ted’S. PE 2-1701. STUDIO COUCH. LIKE NEW. >E 34401. USED APPLIANCE - k 7bargains Stdalr* Refrigerator ... us/Auto. Washer . OE Auto. Washers jtorte Auto. Washer 'Your choice <_ (5.00 down, as 11.21 - weakly , a us Pro* delivery. . Hfpg ^OOODTEAR gERVICE BTfyjC_ REACH CASH CUS-. TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. and ask for Want A^i^ Sol* Household Goods 65 IVOXR SEWINO MACHINE with Zlg Zag In lovely walnut cabinet. Equipped Co. PE_____________ _______I.WSO D—TYPEWRITER electric cowing machine, full site Ironeri antique mantel clock, Teeter-Babc. FE 8-1252. WYMAN'S o suite .. $10.85 Ouar. Elec. Refrigerator Apt. Stic fas stove Studio Couch . 2-plece living rc 36-lnch gut (ton 31-lncb eleCy rinji IS W, Pike VACUUM CLEANER _________________ new 1001 tank type with all at-tachmenU.' Clote^uls. 115. Vacuum Center. Call PB 44240. WRINGER WASHER. 045, 31" TV. 540, both In excellent condition, Virgil Harris, PE 5-2700, Used Refrigerators ALL IN OOOD CONDITION GUARANTEED Prom 018.85 .From $19.95 MTTUro appliances 117 DIXIE JIWY.- Draytoo Plains' •'i Mila IK Williams Lake Rd. HI-FI, TV ft Radios tl-PI, 14 WATT AMPLIFIER. USED TELEVISIOH - OOOD CON-dltlon — guaranteed - 05.00 down oo£d$earm2ekvice store 20 8. Cass__________PE 5-0123 SoIoMIscoIIomoos l-A RAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS WU1 Eliminate Ekcesslve Heating Bills I Beautiful Decorator Color* Sporting and ________,_,___ including If canoe with earlier, badminton set. bicycle, skate*, games, alio square grand piano, oajj bod. porch furmtur*. ’ .let MEDICINE CABINET^ LA ROE 30" mirror. sUgbUy marred. 13.06. Large teleouon of cabinet* wltu or without lights, sliding doori Terrific buys. IdtchuninPraoras cent, 302 Orchard Lake - 36. FORCED AIR FURNACE! n 015. EM 34130. PINQ PONG TOP 8x0 . .......... ..... 514.06 b" 5x0 . ........... 011.05' *—k ■* (2.95 3 HAMMOND CHORD OROANS. Oalbranaaa transistor organ, ■loodo Hammond argaa.' Small Orand piano, walnut. Used Upright 000. lam* floor modal pianos, reduced. pianos used In our teaching studios, greatly reduced. GALLAGHER’S ■ Just Arrived! Haw Rhapsody Conn Organ, 3 full manuals, 25-note lea* pedal — MORRIS MUSIC : 34 A. Telegraph Rd. (Across (rum Tel-Huron) PE 34011 2 MEDIUM SIZED ORAND PI-anos, exceptional (an*,.goad con-, ditlou. Only 9441 each. GRINNELL’S 21 S. Saginaw re 1-1100 TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES PHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER 8340 Highland Rd, (MSOt OR 2-1002 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Oold Bond paint. DuPont incite no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electr n. Saginaw CLARINET. 005. OR 3-7500 AFTER ME rc QU1TAR AND AMPU- ELECTRIC OROAN—SACRIFICE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT THOU NOW 'Ul Christmas. Gallagher Music. FE 4-0500,___________________ Offics 72 NEW NATIONAL CASH REGI8-ters from 0160 up. New National addins machines from ON up. The , only factory authorised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County where you eon buy now -- factory rebuilt caab registers. CASH ^REGISTERS AND^ADDINd MEATS AND GROCERIES . VALLEY*VUS1NESE MACHINES tenttonT If you’re stok and tired 406 W. Huron PE 4-3101 ADDING MACHINES after week for the (ouowlng turn*: N4W. Vttn; Rebuilt—‘‘T**m*i‘ Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter. Quality—Price—Service r*kp mix, cereal, sov — *"•*“ *- -’— poultry, flab, i. Juices. Kleenex, : p, dog food, “Here today—here to stay." I miS: Ppntiac Cash Register ode and pall 331 8 Sagluaw______PE 34S8I Free pennies! EM 3-3236, I “ Sporting Goods 74 Christmas Troot 67-A CHRISTMAS TREES 00 CENTS HP --------- roping 20 cent* yd. ;et^'tf,50 up. Wreathes ireyt'dlOO up. Cehler- 3-3448. BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNING QUM8 ------ USED GUNS-------- *na aoor sprsya^i-ov up. */*«*«•* max Elizabeth Lake Rd FI S-4771 pieces _and ueeOssorUs^Thomj-1 ^ndaily -“l 0; 8UN W land’—I " "-' = CEDARS PISH SHANTY. 22 RIFLE. SHOT- CHRI8TMA8 TREES„-.,CUT Ojt| 3>Cmliurwe"n'ofMCommerce VU^ OlPTS FOR THE FAMILY lage MU 4-0635. . . Everything Ip sporting and ma- pIck"Vour_chri8tmas tree on K^Vays* now*1*** ** Brd,r* the stump. SI un. Also Evergreen! CRUfSE-OUT BOAT BALE8 63 E. Walton PE 0-4403 Dally 0:30-0 » Closed SCOTCH PINES. SCOTCH L_____I _ Balsam Christmas 1 , SPRUCE AND Ic Hwy. MA 8-11’ KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Gompleto Un* of hunting WANTED: RAW PURS. 3 WHEELED HARLEY DAVIDSON Christmas Gifts 1 BET MAXWELL BIBLE STORIES. 03.80 MONTHLY ON ALMOST NEW Singer Sewing Machine, in beau-tltul modern conaole. Makes fancy stitches, button holes, etc. with Zlg Zag. Only 833.46 total of defaulted contract. Call PE 54407, .. Capitol Sowing Center. S-homp S X 13 FOAM BACK RUOS ’ 310.00 ’ KAREN CARPET 4530 Dial* Hwy.' OR 3-2100 Drdyton Plains____ 10” CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, 1 h.p. motor. 590. FE 4-0031._ ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS. Whole sale and Retail! AVIs CABINET SHOP, 1610 Opdyks Rond, PE 4-4380. anchor Fences Alumlnum-slssl-wood, PB S-147I BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyks Mkt. PE 8-7041 BICYCLES. TOTS AND HOBBIES Scarlett’s Blks a Hobby Shop 30 E. Lawrsncs_______FE 3-7043 BEAUTIFUL IDA N T NEEDLE Singer Deluxe Bewlng Machine, m. -ibtnet, like 41 or pay-l. Universal tfgpg * 6 GO-CARTS FOR___________________ mftteriftlG co»t UL 2 5331,____ 6 BAR STOOLS, HIGH PRICED •{Siwd^^rw ______________ CUSHION SAND, STONE. FILL I Ff»t «»> Bill Mai*. EM 3-0373. COW MANURE AND 9BOKEN sidewalk, PE 4-3311. CHOICE ROAD QRAVEL 5 YARDS 120 BASS ACCORDION. *65; OIRL’S Schwinn SpHflre X” btke, (18:00; 45 rbm auto, record player, 015. ■ OR 145W.M Wo«d-Coal—Coks—Fb«I 77 •A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. Off Baldwin on ______________________—_ , Mill Uko Road. Dial OL 1-6731. AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN 8BT. | Alberta number Mill*. ABC^ WOOD. FURNACE, PlRg- e (or 985. Pur c . 2590 Little Tff 873-0 i kind. aged as gift, $344 each, i FURNACE, stab wood. Low price, any place, My tlma. FE 6-8375.___________ WOOD AND KIN-!. OR 3-0155 no place fuel. Furnace — fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomas EL, PE 54180, FRUITWOOD. BIRCH AND OAK. FIREPLACE AND KINDLING wood. Phone 335-6335, FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. fiPats-Haotiag Dags 79 YEAR OLD POODLE. BLACX Pomeranian . puppies. Call PE RBQI8TBRBD- MINIATURE CHI- SPIDER MONKEY WITH CAOE, TOY TERRIERS *30-1441 toy Manchester! littlS: *X up* 14 Palrgrova, WANT OOcJD 1 UpOCE POR WELL trained nart German Shepherd. s trained. FE 0-1106. ftocttoa Salop IT 2135 CROOKS ROAD, CITY OP Troy, 1 block south of Beaver *"■0 SM n*a Ms4 at ( p m. 5 rooms of furniture, some antiques, walnut what-not. walnut tows, Weitlngbouse raSCS, refrlg-eralor, Thor washing machine, Motorola TV. Bolnn garden tractor. eleatria motors from to to I h.p. plcnlo table, quantity of hand tools, bolts, nails, lumber, workbench. mlsc. articles. Terms — Cash. Elmer Ford, owner. Duane Upton, auctioneer. Ph. OL 24510. B 6cB EVERT SATURDAY . OOW DIXlE mOlfWAY 3 year old sorrel mare. saddled and bridled. EM 3-6142. LARGE BOAR FOR BREEDING Rots. Cxtt altar » KM 3-3403. PARADE 8ADDLE, BRIDLE, ”—- varap*. — ~ PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING MSU graduate. Bruce Adams, gasm aaSwwa. Us* Hiuer r£ Hay-Grain—Ftad Paaltry APPLES; JONATHAN, OOLDEN apiary. Many holiday specialties. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 3350 Pontiac Lake Rd. PE .’-fill Open Saturday u.m. throughout the year. Free prises «*. at. Co. Your John Deere. New Ides. NA 7-3208. . OrtonvUle. McCulloch _ . CHAIN SAWS _ NEW AMD USED U8ED CHAIN 8AW8 LOW AS 975 EA. NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS *14t 95 WE HAVE CHAIN 8AW RENTALS KING BROS. PE 44734 PE 41112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKB McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. NEW and used. W. P. Miller. Garden and Lawn Equipment. 1593 8. Woodward, i North of 14 Mile Rd.) Birmingham. Phone .Midwest move Into a completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE SOME for as Utile as $195 down, w* believe that our finance plan IS unequalled In the Wide field of Installment buying. Investigate today I Over 30 different floor plan to ssleet from. Also many excellent used mobile homes. at reduced price. Stop out toon! You , Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1202 OPEN 1 DATS A WEEK i. Lowe 1 BLOND ELECTRIC CHORD. I HEIGHT SUPPLY 2088 Lapeer Rd.____PE 4-5431 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS! CASH WAY STANDBY-ALOiflNUM WINDOWS «xl to MMaatta ......... (i.oo 4x0 to.Pegboxrd ...../.. 03.9* 10x4* 33 ft. Buck Lath .... i .99 4i8 Plasterboard . 31.25 4x8 H Plyscore .... . (4. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 0940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 9-4171 Open 0 a.m. to 0 p m. dell Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. all slsei. Splash block dew,sills, chimney caps, Pontiac Pro-Cast Stop Co., 00 W, Walton, FE 2-3800. DEMINO DEEP WELL PUMP. n S400*! B FORMICA, PLUMBINO. PA l.. (lass, wiring. Open 7 days, FE M112. Montcalm Supply, ISO ”’ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us# Liquid Floor Hariloner Simple Intgpenslv* Application. Bolce Builder Supply PE Mil* FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW AND used gas and sUfur^ * * ” , MA 8-1501. OAS SPACE HEATERS, NSW AND _ju*d. Schick’s. MY 3-nil. | GIRDS 26” BIKE. Oil; LADIES small rocker, 14: Hoot lamp, l|3. QR13-2208. ’ ___ OARDEN TRACTOR. 0vH>. LATE model. Uk* new, 0 attachments, 0080, Call after 6, 003-0111. ran STANDING TOILETS 11895 i" single hub aoDpma fL .. 83 9* j” single bub .SOU pipe 5’ L .. 03.49 to” copper, 20 ft. length .... 05.00 V copper, SI 3, pc. bath sets with trim "B" oil .80 bate Plumbing1 suppl’y* ’5 g. gaginaw _______ PE o-2iw HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTS aSa bur — m~ i - m PEJ4TO Ol HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved, 000.00 valuer $39.90 and Ml.ll, marred. Also elaotrie. ol) and bottled ga* heaters. Michigan nuorSaaaoL 303 Orchard Lake -19, . HOLIDAY OUITAR, OOOD TONE * drawer chest of qraWfra. UL 3-4531, S KFrdfilit wall cabinets. 30x15 bdayy stael. 024.60 value. *11.85. Michigan PluaresoeM. MO or-ebatd Lake - • LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 134 50 vain*. 114.11. Also bathtibe, tol-lets. shower stalls. Irregular! -Terrific vafu*. Michigan Fluorescent. 103 Orchard Lake -,1 '■ ’ BEAUTIFUL BLUE QUARTER MID-get and trailer, new 3 hamm power Continental motor, OR 3-4211. GIRLS BEIGE ORLON PUR COAT. HO TRAIN TABLE SETUP. COM-pfetc_3 engines. PE 44IB3. JllST LIKE NEW BROWNIE MOV-le Camera * MM Turfet M f. PINK BALLERINA FORMAL BIZE 15-1*. Cost 020 8*11 015. Also coat trimmed In Mouton. cost 076, sell $28. PE 0-0017. . ITILL TIME TO DRIVE OUT TO 10340 OakhUI Rd.. Bofly, (to ml. it. of Dial*, US-10) for a lovely ■g-’ Christmas gift, i “i dinner »*’ roflnlshed. , ■ , Marble top bedr .... walnut, very nice. IX yr. cherry corner cupboard. 3 seats. 4 ptoe cone bottom chi 4 ladder back chair*. IN yr. drop leaf table, torn. Oood l— betwssl now nnd Chrlstmas.Open Bundays. SALE — RADIO CONTROT.1.ED garage door operators'. 112150. Temcreft gala* 5 Service, OR ; Hail Taqls—Machlaqry 61 i CT.ARK CLIPPER LIFT TRUCK! 3,000 lb, capacity; FE 5-5133. HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC MO-tor, 3-phase M ’ amaoSM SWttoi, lto horsepower motor, 3-phase. AKC REGISTERED WHITE TOY poodle, Stud service Ph. Dash. hurt. Ml 7-6191. AKC REGISTERED AIREDALE pies. PE 9-2990 day or night. AKC REGISTERED POODLES. FE AKC Dachshund Pups 535 cash. 09* terms. FE 4-SMS. AKC OOLDEN RETREIVER8 *50 AKC BOSTON TKRRIIR PUPPIES, BEAOLE. AKC MALE iV, YEARS old, good rabbit dot FE 5431*. BLUE TIPK HOUNDS. *10 APIECE CHIHUAHUAS. AKC, CHRISTMAS puppies. 030. Deposit will bold. Also stud service. MA 5-7003. registration. MY’ 34384. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 4 YEARS d. Female. 10. PE 84030. KITTENS, GUINIa PiOB r - ALL PET SHOP 66 Wllllame ___________PS 4-6433 ___ TOY FOX TERRIER. JUDO-Istered, 3to years, PE 3-TI33. MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-030, Pfaooe W4-IMI. McNARY'8 TAILWAOOER nels. boarding. mlng.OL 14004, PUREBRED Piss,,3401 3-13*1. ! Halchsn POODLES. TOY PUP8. SOME hsussbroksn. 041 Third. PARAKEETS OUARAN' talk, canaries, oagss piles Tropical fish t •uppllss Crane’s BtM l 2489 Auburn. UL 2-3200. PUREBRED OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, OR 3-WIT,________ 7,; PooovmtTiM. UMV toys ANb miniatures. BUvara, blacks, white and ebampagnej Also mlnlaturo Schnauasrs. oioo up, ob 3-4103. POODLES, toy MINIATURE. AKC reglstsrsd. Champion sired, I watts aid, let black, mato* —1 femsles. RNsonebie. MA 0- OXFORD Trailer-Sales and sises. Prices and terins to suit all corners. Yellowstone travelers, 8 sites. 16'-,21'. Be smart . . go Yellowstone. Used Units. AU slse. 7’4'.10’ wide. Us*d can ba purchased on rental For A Really Good Buy 'See'' Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales I Mile 4. of Lake Orion on M24 TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 •5- TO 29-FT.----- 1961 CREES » Now on Display at __ “Large Discounts" ONE OP OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST SPfACTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS AREA I Holly Marine & Coach, till* Holly Rd. BANK RATES Open Sundays Thas-ftota Track K-u.’ia' ?. ED WILLIAMS LCOKl' TOftflt BLACK TUtEO. ALL name brand*. Off Mf Wrt IWM or FE 4-4868. KUHN AUTO SERtlCE 140 W. Huron PE 3-1216 U8KD fiRXX. REOULAR-MUD-snow, low at 52.55. Motor Msrt, 121-22 E- Mootoslm. Auto Sank* 93 i. 31 Rood. Phons PE Matorcydos W DO YOU HAVE A OOOD MOTOR cycle 3 or 4 years old for sole? Chew, for cash. ftdl.FK 0-71*5. Mcyclos CHRISTMAS BIKES - Boots-Accossorits GASOW SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage, Inside and Out Complete Repair Service PINTER'S 1218 M Ondrke Rd PE 44*24 • OAELaHB MARINE kXCHANpB 391 £ Saginaw FK Mi6l INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALES-SERVICESTORAOB ■ Complete boat hud motor repair. Pull line of ntw and uad boats, •nil tine of new and used motors. CLOSEOUT SALE AU INI Johnson Outboard Motors. Owen’s Marine 8uppU*a 30d Orchard Lake Art. FE 24Q2Q WoEtod Can-Ti^^wj0\ $25 MORE Put tlm> high trade need ear. ns . ua. before you sell., H. JiVaa Welt. 4540 Dlife Highway. Phone SHARP LASS. MUUB.U UHIV Averill s 3090 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-0010 FE.fOOH HI.DOLLAR. JUNK "CARS AND truck. PE 2-2964 day*, evenings. "ALWAYS BPTINO’’ ^ WJUNK CAR8 -JMM TOWM TOP IN — CALL PB Ml‘l 8AM ALLEN t BON INC. JUNK CAM AND^TRUCKS. FREI TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE. PK l-MN^ ^^TRg^.WREaUoO My Vacation Is-OverJ_________ I NEED YOUR CLEAN Used Car Today! "TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ Glenn’s Motor Sales *2 W Huron St. FE 4-7311 P. WM MSUtAEA UB18. M&M Used ABto-Track Parfs 102 .’*4 CHEVROLET FOR FARTS New and Iliad Tntcki 103 Estate Liquidators so 8. Bnglnaw FE 3-78JI U FORD PICK-UP. i560~PHONE N24781.______ _______ A-t MECHANICAL CONDITION. '51 Boiot^iJic. * 804-1715___________Milford. MHh. Better Used Trucks GMC "Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS PK 5-0456____ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR servlet, free e*tlmstei. Alto, and accessories. Bob Huteb- Pnio 1RSTRIAU Travel Trailer. Bine* 10JI. Guaranteed for life. Boo them and gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer gales. 3095 w. Huron. (Plan to Join cm of Wally Byom’i aielUng JACOBSON TRAILER BALES Oood buyi on display models. Berries and parts. Winter prices on rentals. MSB William* Laka, Drayton Plates. OB 3-9581. THE TIME IS NOW 1 FOR Ul TO PICK UP AND BELL your trailer. 5af U1 to H* -WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINOl CALL Oood used home type trailers, I* PER CERT DOWN Oam travel trailers. Wolverine (ruck esiop-4rs Cart wired and hitches ln-stslled. Complete Una of pa>-U and bottled Ms. 6E44143 3113 W, Nbran TirBi-AMta—Tfwck A-t USED TIRXR, 81.50 UP. WE buy mil. Alsq wmmmm JR9R ANDERSON FOR AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage On The Average Cur for OOld Drivers "4110 ■ Cancelled or Refused 1 ■ Young Driver? ' — -"Baer raymant*--m, . Prank A. Anderson, Agency -4 Joslyn________FE 4-3336 ForaigE Can IMPORT-8PORT CAR SERVICE Olds Stone P— *—“■* <510 Orchard. 1 1950 ENOLI8H FORD. RADIO AND H ■ A T IR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 822.32 per month. CaU credit mgr., Mr. Porks al M» s-vsaa Harold Turner. Ford. 185* OPELRADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pavmonts of 032.23 per month. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-TMB. Harold Turn- •5f RENAULT-DAUPHINE *285. 3*3-1381. 5017 Elkin.__ TRIUMPH TR.I JI*. 00D c6n-dttton wire wheels, must sell. UL 3-1941. VOLKSWAGENS! WARD-McEI.ROY, INC. NEW 4400 W. Huron I USED ------- OR 3-3433 Wow ew6 Ihdft Cars Christmas Special " ‘1956 BUICK Super 3 door hardtop, u real sharp 3 tone. Buy this special only $00*. IQfl) VALIANT V-100 4 door stotloa wagon This toa raal(nm& ear. CbriRmas Special, at 4111*. R&R MOTdRS Impart*^ Obrntor, Plymonth, m. Kite. Cond. 03.1M. EM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 FORTY-WINE Wwtr and Pssd Cm . • 11$ Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S An Cart tfHt Warranty 1IN Buiak Metal 1-doer hardtop. life and boater. Dynaflow, ♦ se89.a^„*kv*$ ^j[ mo payment rax feb. ul LL’OYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury-COn at English Ford-Meteor MS Mom if HU •11 CADILLAC, N AQUA 4-1)0011. 'll BUICK SOADHAITIR, straight A Dynaflow, radio and hoater. eloan. FM 44*47, ’M CHEVY HIP ALA CONVERTI-bio, 1(0. motor. Mom an Mad. power (tearing and brakes, extra M. heater, top motor, puihbut-ton radio, roar speaker, bow-orgUde, I Oenaral whitewalls. 1 piece continental kit, excellent condition, 11A AMU, Twlnbrook We have Just received to pal data all prlaed mediately I Example: —• Christmas Specials • S ?^ESS? : : ’ST PORD CONVERT ......... XSM ■55 PODGE wagon ...... mi 'll CHEVROLET 4 Doer . . . IS FAIR LANE Coupe ... UM '54 OLDS “te” « Door ....... *11 •51 PONTIAC Coupe ..... M *M DODGE Panel Truck ...... *1 CREDIT MO PROBLEM I Eddie Nicholas Motors US OAKLAND PE MOO (AT RAILROAD CMOBSIWO) 1UA CHEVROLET 1 DOOR 4. ONE owner. M,eet mllac. OR MTU. •13 CHEVY. A*! CONDITION. BEST alter Pl$ ASTie. Ill E. Rutgera, •ee CHEVROLET EINOSWOOD • Paieenger. -with ve auto. tran. mlxlon, power (tearing and brakeel Whitewalls 1 Tu-tone fln- uhi »i,ee*. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. •17 CHEVY. STANDARD 1-DOOR, - vary clean, aeeeutf ear. Well worth 5460 aeklng price. tC MSI* IP** CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. VI EN-glne. (tick, radio, heater, white-walls. Adobe beige. Only *1.1*1. Easy term,. PATTERSON CHEVROLET cp, j**» s, w<------ AVE- birUinoham. 1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR -door. S-eyUnder, powcrgUde, radio beater. Whitewalls. Extra nice. Soft ^EVRol^rm&,>*o(»l:s.’ WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIHO- ’*3 OBVY, 4-DOOR; 'S3 MIRCURT wTsn’i** pWw,p- l3H,u “ I CHEVROLET BEL AIRE. «oor. radio and beater. Powa glide, premium Urea. Under 11 SW mile*. *1,111. State, eond turn. MI HW. - m lilT CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. RADIO AMD HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Acaume payments of 534.75 par month. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Parks at ♦•7500, Harold Turner. Pord. 10M CHEVROLET. SEDAN, RADIO and heater excellent condition in and out. Taka over weekly payment of tt.M to pay otf balance due of in. sing Auto Sale S. baxlnaw. Fi nal. ■M CHEVROLET. STATON WAO- . ) MONEY DOWN. , a payments of |35.7f Gopd Transportation ’SI CbaV. A1 running drat Ml ’4* Pord. one owner, Aral *M •it Pord Palrlaue Vi 1301 •10 Renault, ebarp SMS ‘ST Metro 1ft, SMI NO MONEY DOWN I WayoNdlliftlCm NO CHEVROLET BUCAtNE 4-door aadan. V-0 engine, (MR-glide, radio, haaltr. whMawfeb. Suntan cossar and beige finish. TERSO*N *CHEVR(?LETr_ '13 CHEVROLET 4 C Marvel Motors PUBLIC NOTICE MWf Ml"'prtoeL 7lT 3-door, *4M fun oy down. jifiS uI'eV door." Hydrametlee, $1,311 full price, no money down. (I) lieo Ford Palrlane MM 4 - doors, straight sticks. These are lease eara, 11, IN full pries, no money down. Wa also hare 10 more ears In Moek ter Immediate delivery. No seek down. Wc arrange aU financing. LUCKY AUTO SALES rtnaw PE 4-1314 kLJM^^a^tems^P^EilWON CHEVROLET CO. 10*0 * WOOD-WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. 1C 4-3^31, Ntw and Used Can NO CASH-NEEDED! Just Make Payments! *M BUICK Hardtop tm —!------^-st wfc. *11 CHEVROLET Bel-Atr SUf *3 par Wk. •54 MERCURY 4 DOOR *3*7 (Spar wfc. •M chevy Wagon Auto. *117 17 per wk. *M OLDS Hardtop Pcwcrl mi 17 per wk. LIQUIDATION LOT PE MOT****' ** *“**^^4*71 HASKINS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS •N BPfgK * POOR Raidlsp, Wtlb cute. tranamUamn, pci— ~*— lng. and brakes l like a glowing gold Haleb l •M FALCON' 'DELUXE * DOOR with auto, tronimiaoloo, mdte like new throughout! A bei ALL PRICES ■REDUCED HASKINS 1 US. lo el M-1S “Your Cross Roods to Savtngs” MA *-1071 CLARKSTON MARMADUKE . By Anderso.. Jc Iteming Now oad Used Cars 60 Chevy Suburban 6 Radio, heritor, straight stick tliTn 5-3829, 13 E. Ann Arbor. UN CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop. Wa have 3 of the sharpest In town. All are ana owners. V**s, automatic transmit- PATTER8o‘ll}' ClSvROLfcrer5?.‘ 100* S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ”* ‘ — 'U PORD 8-PA88ENOER STATION WAOON. with a boat “ ' and —te finish I No m weekly! Surplus Motors- m^SSLiH Guess who won first prixe for the best-decorated house in the neighborhood?? •g* CHEVY 4-DOOR VS WAOON. CREDIT!! Restore Yours Buy Here — Pay Hera Bankruptcy "* Repossessions Judgments, Collections DONT MATTER TO US. 1957 STUDEBAKER 4-door, radio tad banter, white-wall tires. No mat, sharp. As-eume payment ol *17.34 par month, and no money down. 1958 RAMBLER Custom 4-door, radio tad heat Whitewall Uraa, Aaure blue finish, no rust, assume payments at *36.33 par month. Low oasb down or old trade. ly payments of (ItAS. 1956 RAMBLER ♦door, radio and heater, white-wan tint, automatic transmission. *34 down and monthly payment of *e.3*. ALL ABOVE CARS \ WITH No Money Down BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Nowmd Used Car* 106 ’61 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop. Power steering, •MM*. Turbo-glide, poeltraction nab —ito apd^--^--5 — —— 2 2234 See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALLAS ltd N. MAIN DODOE-CHRY8LER-8IMCA BUY..YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGH® & SON *31 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-4741 __ CHEVROLET AS M *33. CRAKE MOTORS. Ffc 9-8922 1956 Chevrolet Hardtop A Teal sharp rad and white. Re! Air, radio, heater, auto, ahlft. Looks good, rung good. Bargtln price. People'e Auto fcalea. t* Oakland. PS 3-Dll.________ UM CHEVROLET CONVIRTIB Like MW! UM cash! Cn Motors. PS 1-4623.______ REPOSSESSED CARS ■H PORD *141 ... 1153 LINCOLN Iter DODGE payment* is Jan 30. 1H3 .........*7.3* mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS MO CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door sedan, ♦cylinder engine, standard shift. Radio, heater. Pop. ular white finish. Only (1.3M. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, MW S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3731. End-of-Year Gearance 7 Rambler I cyl. gllek. vary 4 '17 Pord S dr. HT Palrlane 1141. 106 Now and Usad Cars A __ Christmas , Gift From LLOYD’S , - All ears t-yaar Warranty station wagon with 4-cyllndar engine, standard ahlft, radio and neater. Two to enooea from. Both nice. Only 11.1*1 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BOR-MINOHAM" MI 4-3731. __ finish, J159 down ai_ JH mente of 14 a weak. ~Tr - NO PAYMENT TILL PBS. 1st. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Oomst English Ford-Metror---- 333 E. Saginaw PE 34111 Ml FORD. VI TUDOR, ONE owner. OR 3-4414. 1MT PORD RETRACTABLE, V-l engine, automatic, power steering power brakes. Radio, heater. •KfttiwaU Uraa, White with coco brown trim,. Only INI. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3731. hat only 1,700, mllss! Maroon II g Interior! ... ..awing gad S Bye Olaaet You must — »— - aaanly at anly_ * $2695 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass •61 FORD HARDTOP. 375 power, stick, 4.444. 13,371 or taka ------payment*. 137-4317. BEATER. ABSOLUTELY4 ----IY DOWN. Assume u> ■ of 11.33 per month. Ci . mgr.. Mr. Parka at I I. Harold Turner, Pord. enow urea mowneo m f^*^ytt|I.W*~EasyhtaraV PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1,000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. 1C 4-3731._ ’58 OLDSMOBILES ♦Door Hardtope, two to choose from I With power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls I AN EXCELLENT BUY AT ONLY $1295 IerOme "Bright Spot" 1962 BUICK TRADES Double V J Checked AND Guarantee-Warranty ON ALL USED CARS ’61 BUICK .....$2745 LcOABRH ♦DOOR HARDTOP ) BUICK ...$2299 heater, power steering. po*«r brakes and whitewalls. Pawn mist flnlahl *w-' 1 ’59 DODGE ....$1399 ETATION WAOON With auto. Power tell gate! Whitewalls I ’58 PLYM’UTH $ 895 CUWTOM SUBURBAN 4-DOOR radio, boater and oos-ownsrl Power steering and brakes, V-l angles! ’55 BUICK .....$ 265 ■PBCIAL Adeor aadan. Radio. *61 BUICK .....$2695 LaEABRE 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ’56 MERCURY $295 ♦DOOR HARDTOP wtth auto. •60 BUICK .........$2399 LcSABRE ♦DOOR HARDTOP with automatic traaimlaalcn. power steering and brakes and glowing whitewalls I ’59 BUICK .........$1499 LeMBRH 3-DOOR HARDTOP with eutometle transmission, radio, boater and whitewalls. Tu-tone flnlahl •57 BUICK .....$1195 ROADMAITER CONVERTIBLE —All rod with black top. Red leather seats! Pawar steering. ’59 CHEVY ....$999 3-door SEDAN with 4-cyllndar ’61 COMET ....$1695 With auto, transmission, radio, ’55 CHEVY ....$595 ’53 CADILLAC $ 99 ♦DOOR Coup* Da Villa I OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 im IDEAL "Family Car" 1958 PONTIAC SAP AM STATION WAOON. Powei steering, radio, heater, automatli transmission and whitewalls, i ml beauty l • $1111 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI ♦ 106 ’59 fiORD 2DOOR $1295: # John McA^tifferPerd- 130 OAKLAND AWW ♦4101 4 FORD 2-DOOR RADIO. HEAT r month. Call e IMS FORD HARDTOP. WHITE AND (Old, custom rolled upboleteiry, whitewalls, radio and heater. 137$. 17 PORD CONVERTIBLE. VI. Fordomatlc. radio, hot’— S^w68?i-,,ee’^' Ml-330e. I top. call 4734413 I healer, ’automatic shift I3.1M SCHUCK FORD ' *60 FORD WAGON COUNTRY gEDAN, 4 DOOR. With $1595 John McAuliffe, Ford *30 OAKLAND AVE. ,___ PE M101 1M7 FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO s iannyt,UTnt,T wo . DOWN. Aaniino payments !l per month. '•*" —■'• mgr.,, Mr. Parka at Harold Turner. Pord •*58 FORD FAIRLA>!H “!0(r 4 DOOR with VI Fordomatto Transmission 5;s>, “•-' Beattie DEALER Since 1130 ! AT STOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 I Now and Usod Can' _ Take 0Tax.paymanta of H oi to pay off balance due of *47. King AUto Sales. 3371 WL Huron, wwVsma. f ' / N - Trane. OR ♦37467^* ***** WILL ACCEPT Boats, Motors, Oung, Echo off steam whistle, Sunshine from beanery, Exhsitaet fumes from a outboard motor or almost an; SPECIAL tow *03 ear, with radio, boater, shltewalls, 14 *UMA JSOa. 141.03 par month. R & C RAMBLER ■UPER MARKET 0141 Oommorc! 1MI CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon, V4 angina, Pow-argUda, radio, heater, whitewall, power steering and brakes. 14,^ till DODOE 3 PASSENGER 8TA-• tlon wagon, automatic transmission, power Mooring and brakea, . radio, boater, whitewalls. Brown and tan finish. Only |13M. Easy teems. PATTKRAOM CMjVRQ. LET CO. 1000 0 WOODWARD AVE, Blit MINOHAM. MI ♦3731. KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 10 N. Washington *—1 OA 0-1400 ~ —- * 1957 DODOE ROYAL V-l. A p-eared—for—earring. Good body ly 41.000 actual iwnejr. Only 112$. Oalaxle 2-door ‘sedan. V4 engine, automatic, radio, beater, white finish. Only $1,450. JEROME - FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER -;A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S 1157 Lincoln Capri 2-door hardtop, radio and banter. Power brakes, steering, seats, windows. Whitewall tires. Sparkling coral and , whits finish, |ua price. 11.301. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. ML LLOYD MOTORS -Merrury-Comei HIM ’61 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE with Radio, Heater, auto *---power steering, and $2395 New «ad llspd On RUSS JOHNSON To Ooty Pargaloi like Thao* M0 Rambler station WOMB .. 0 *0 M0 Olda, FuU power, sharp * SO IMS Ford pickup, V4. Custom * U 068 amTyrilx, MwergBda ..SW NO MONEY DOVW 1014 Chevrolet ♦Door 1080 Packard ♦Door ttrea Bvwor brakes and • fig, Turquoise Mi. IN ll,M0 actual mliaaTFul p NO PAYMENTS TILL ID. lat. -----LLOYD MOTORS------------ Llncoln-Mereury-Comet English Ford-Meteor I. Saginaw 1* 24131 1841 Olds ♦Door - Power RUSS JOHNSON M-34 at the Stoplight e Orion MY 3-2371 A -------CVrritmipa ------;---i Gift From LLOYD’S - All cate 1-yaar Warranty ISM Mercury VI with standard ahlft ---=~1tadlo and beater, whitewall tires. This lg a 4-door cedan, 8135 down and payment of lit a mouth. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB 1st LLOYD MOTORS Llneoln-Mereury-Comat __ English Pord • Meteor 232 B. aaglnaw______PE 34131 1959 Mercury Wagon A-l condition. Taka over payment!. FE ♦2033 ■60 OLDS 00 CONVERTIBLE. COM-plately powered, new Urea, excellent condition. 11711, MA 4-6114, Twlnbrook 14381, M OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dlo. heater^ power < brakes and 1888 PLYMOUTH I. 3-DOOR, VERY dean, bargain, MM. FE 3-7543. H. Rlgglnr - ... PLYMOfaTH CLUB COUPE RADIO, HBATfcR AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *- New Md VaadCon JUST ARRIVED ffirffufTr jst Comity ear. MM fun (tec. aa gray’&is£rsz land 0*5*r ear, iHHlOet js^dosfck,w*A,!r&^ 113 8 Saginaw. PE ♦3314 IMS PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOF V4. hydramattc. Sharp, (W. FE A Christmas Gift From - ' LLOYD'S 1 car* l-yaag warranty UM TONTIAC l-DOOR HARDTOP, 8800. OB 344*3.________- • ----ITIAC SPORTS fcilDAN. 1M0 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR grey gad an. Power gtearmg and Tower brakea. 1-owner. ^.Low "IMj Exc. condition, $1,7*4. radio, baatar. ^ a*. I PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. S Tg steering and brakes. I condition. FE *4444. r, power i. Pood < loor. raaio, nww, I forward geari, asking *W. DOOR PONTIAC CAT A- tewau^au do- whitewaUa. OL 1-41*1. “ »^£5i,M A Christmas Gilt From _ LLOYD’S________ AO oar* 1-yaar warranty 1M0 Vauxhall elation wagon, kadi* and beater, standard transmission. a real mileage maker. 1104 down and payment of M a woek, NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1st. LLOYD MOTORS MFEsaar S. Saginaw If You Can't Swing a New Car-THESE ARE THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - AT - THE KIND OF PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY!! 161 PONTIAC -Bonneville ♦Door Vista wtth radio, heater, power brakea and power steering. $2795 '60 T-BIRD Bat radio, htater, eutometle transmission and fun pawar. AU ready te gs. '60 PLYM. S-Door with radio, heater and automatla transmission. A real * $1495 '59 PONTIAC Bonne villa Sport Coupe with '59 PONTIAC BcnnovUla Vista with radio, heater, HydramaUa » tranamla-alon and full pawar. AU ready "$1995 '59 PEUGEOT ♦Door with straight (Uek transmission. Hare lg A ml aula little ear. mission, power brakes and pow- $2595 1 $17951 ~$595 '60 PONTIAC CataHna Convertible with radio, beater, Hydramatle Iranamfk-sion, power brakea and power '^ktea ring. '59 PONTIAC Catalina PDoor wtth radio, heater and automatla transmission. '59 PONTIAC Boonavllla Convertible. Radio, heater, power brakea, power steering, power windows and bucket aeats. $2295 , ‘Ii495 $1895,: FACTORY BRANCH PO iNTI AC Fv i N 11 11 ' GOODWILL USED CARS Corner Gass- and Pike r* r~ ^ ~7 a r~ a ™ FE 3-7954 65 Mt. Clemens St. Matthews—H argreaves HOME OF 1 rArTPiPV ornnAi tapc- TnL rv^^T^C/ri 1 vJAL LnKj SAVE OVER $1000 — ALL WITH FACTORY '61 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and 4-way power seat. Radio, heater and whitewall Uraa. Beautiful Ivory . and satin blue finish. Titled In Oenaral Motors name. AIR CONDITIONING. $2495 '61 PONTIAC Bonneville ON THESE CARS! AIR CONDITIONING — '61 OLDS “98” Hardtop A 4-window hardtop that ts equipped wifi hydramatle. power steering. brakea, window* and d-way pawar mat. Radio, heater, whitewall Ursa. AIR CONDITIONING. Solid Imperial ivory with powdar blua interior. Vary striking carl $2995 '61 OLDS F-8S Wsgw A terrtflo Sport Sedan wtth hydramatle, power steering, brakes, windows .and 6-way power east. Radio, heater and whitewaU Uraa, Sharp Imperial ivory and metallic green finish. Titled la Oeneral-Motore name. AIR CONDITIONED EQUIPPED. $2995 A sharp 4-door with 216 eu. In. angina, hydramatle transmission, power steering, power rear windows, AIR CONDITIONINO, Naan-tiful gaud gothio gold finish. Tha price 1* right at -$2395 ADDITIONAL FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS All Titled in Gene '61 CHEVY Brookwood Wagon ral Motors Name '61 CHEVY Convertible ‘ Radio, 'heater and solid harbor blua finish. * TO CHOOSE PROM. Titled In General jtotora name. $2145 '61 CHEVY ; Cortair Wagon LAKEWOOD IEH1EI. Equipped wrttb powergMde frtnsmlxalon. radio, beater, deluxe model, deluxe equipment, solid harbor blu* finish, 8 TO CHOOBfe FROM. Tilled In Oenaral Motor* name, : $1845 '61^ CHEVY ’ IMPALA SERIES. Power steortni, brakes and 4-way power task Electronic eye, radio, heater, whitewall Uraa. Sharp corona craam with fawn beige Interior. Titled in Oenaral Motor* mam*. $2485 '61 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan - Powergllda transmission heater deluie group, 5*4 MODEL, Said harbor blu* finish. 77U*d In Otnaral Motors nama. $1595 . '61 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop - BIS, AIR SERIES. Power, steering and brake*, powergltda Iran*-mission. V-g engine, whitewall liras, radio, haster am Bu glass. Titled in Oenaral Motor* nama. $2095 Matthews— i Oakland County's Largesl , 631 Oakland at Cass IMPALA SERIES. Power steering had brakea, automatic transmission, power windows, Away power seat, radte. haater and wimp wall Uraa. Beautiful imperial Ivory gad satin Mia OaleA Tltiad la Otnaral Motors ana*/ $2395 Hargreaves t Volume Chevrolet Dealer TftlenhrvnA FF1 4-4.S47 i . . m ■ — THE PONTIAC PRESS.1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 196t ' YOUR GUIDE TO CHRISTMAS GIFTING fa tlu fattfa a Orient had fa ^andhf GUARANTEED SINGING CANARY ------------------’— EDWARDS ' 18 8 SAGINAW Open Eves, till Christmas LIGHT FIXTURES FOR A rooms, medicine eaMnets, vei— refrigerators, bathtubs, ' toilets' ROSS’ FINE CANDIES MHelt our candy wonderland WU KUsabeth Labe Rd. FINE8T GIFT. BOOKS ALL AOES 1961 PONTIAC "THE BOOKWORM" Michigan Light, 383 Orchard L REVOLVING THEATRICAL COL-ored spotlight (or Christmas trees. Michigan .Fluorescent, 3(3 Big discounts osi INI merchandise. DAWSON'S SALES at . TIP8ICO LAKE "BARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" |M-S»| to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs) Fhouo Maine HITS j KUpm S STARTING 15TH TOUR — Comedian Bob | Hope (right) gags it up for the benefit of photog- • raghers as he and his troupe left on the 13th * Christmas tour of armed forces installations. In* priced at ti.sss Pontiac Retail* Store !« Mt. Clemens FE M IN A JAM FOR A PROGRAM? For holiday enterOdnmsnt FE 3-1IW lor a book renew The Best Christmas Gift of All... A Home-! A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 17M S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 Columbia Btereor-4#SI(, • Speake HANDMADE QUILTS—APRONB- -1—toaster —cover. dolls -monkeys.- . 43»l Louella, Drayton. OR 3-83*3 £ AP Phptolss mere Jerry Colonna (left) , The troupe is expected m Dec. 29. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 'DevorrGables KAREN CARPET jCgodby, LillfcOld Ha penny —' Nish Talk of Using Decimal System Outboard - Skee-crott. Runabouts, Cruisers Owens Flborftas, Oator Trailers Evlnrude, Mercury, Volvo Motors - Inboard Oweas 8ea-.klffi. All Models ___1 Ft. Blttps 4 equipped, 84.M8 Easy Terms—SO Mo> —W. Trad* BUY — SELL — TRADE . . ICE SKATES ■ * Hargrsaves 743 w COMPLETE LINE OP MUSICAL Instrumsnts. largo selection, lc est prices, OUTTAR SPECIAL From SU.W. EDWARDS IS a. SAOINi • Open Eves. TUI Christmas ADORABftE DACHSHUND PUPS. You .Can’t Beat . Christmas in ' -Your Own Hamel . fe uni ' Metropolitan TV, Sir Orchard Laks • “S«S« ■YRE LAMP A SHADE SHOP be forgotten—dinner > selected from our tempting and varied let. in an .enjoyable We reflnlsb—repair—haul. John’s Party Store in BALDWIN AVENUE Open ‘til 3 a m,—T days a v FISCHER BUICK Family Gift FE 3-1884 i«ss of getting universal standards i Also the U.S. (foliar in many sector a‘ world where each nation in-jtions of the globe has succeeded |— J Mirur ynnir 1 Thu tiriHah m creaslnfly, and often in spite of the pound as the currency op which XJdZZ If mnklnp ttwir'monev i'wlf.ftnds it has to live with and international exchange is reckoned. V***-f. business with a tot of others. Learning about pounds and shill- tS b^t. Met #»**«»* 1. 1m C . neceMlly. more Srtd to ■" Mw. ». MW « W ol thing* of . nuisance. that Americans don’t figure by the! * * * 1 systo . decimal system either. , , For another. thing, the Britlshj * * * _ i _ . . , „ ____'are coveting the prosperity which| , Americans, who have plenty of i TBe inch, yard, mile ana acre j (heir neighbors on the European trouble Just . understanding their may make saaaa Is yaa. " I continent have achieved by their frwn (try to figure what something doesnt to a host of others who |Common Market. And the British Would cost in s 1939 dollar! i wWf tiUk In terms of crettmeters. „ke (0 lt. To Join in I . all for anything that takes aome| meters, kilometers, hectares. I |oM> PCOnomic union with nations ' •t the mystery out of the British! you mav measure in ounces J using the decimal system, it would * .... giy If r ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT IM SALES. A little out of the way but a lot Jess to pay. Furnltura and appliances of all kind*. NEW AND USED Visit our trada dept, for hi&UWl-wn Always Open on Sundays Bloomfield Hills • MI 4-6800 A Sure Strike! Gift Certificates For , FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Bowling bolls, bags, shoes FOR USED BUlCkS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY .Jg Christmas! FOR A "HOME OF TOUR OWN" CONSULT— Dorothy Snyder Lavender HOI Highland Rd. (MM) Phono EM 3-3383_____OR 881-4411 fa fa w I IT JEWEL LADIES DRESS WATCHES complete with expansion bands 814,18 was. IQS N. Saginaw FE 3.7114 SANTA "SAYS" What could be nicer THAN A MAEE TOUR FAMILY RAFFY WITH A SECOND CAR THIS TEAR SAVE AUTO SHARP USED CAR JEROME "Bright Spot" HOLIDAY DAIRY TREATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY t e * * - mean, long or short ton?). A lot that way, > And if the British adopt some*|0j 0(her p^pfe *n*t know what| — ■ ---- fhing like our dollar-equals Iwjthat means. They figure in grams! . _ . tents system, it would be a major | amj kilograms. And how about \ fttiiAIWAWT I itep, but only one, in the long proc-j intg quarts, gallons, barrels andjjPPK jPTI|P|||HN| I hogsheads? What does that mean!**vvl1 •wwu2"" I in liters? Of, if, you’pp ah oil pro- j Iducer do you report output in bar- L j re|s or tons—and, again, what kind f OR 34734 ' J />L */ J . I , v» mi. stmaTgift* | SuDurban-Ulds £*22! Entire Family ---------------- USED CARS A CHRISTM. For the Immediate Occupancy Before Christmas bsaeb.il archery, flah- OUR DELICIOUS 1 , EGG NOG I ...... 11.08 * tel. ing Cream h pt. 38c, pt. 80s irerSfAM 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 — —d novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 B. Walton FI 8-448 Dally 8:3M Closed Sue Everything for Your Holiday. Needs port Authority bf N.Y. Sued on School Book] 3-bedroom brick cirLtonyeo»rden*, i. East ot M-15 III Aft NO SYMPATHY U The British congideration oL i switching its currency to a decimal system like the American dot-1 H_ _ . nuinsn rhnrae lar and penny, or the French fraheJ ome Owner* <~narge d cfI^ probaWy ,m.t moti. . Idlewild Ha* Decreased vated too much by sympathy for L Value of Property ^ Amprir;n * Attorneys Optimistic; About Ending Dispute! Over McGuffey Readers; mortgage, 8105 month including taxes and Insurance. FOR INFORMATION CALL Mr. Snyder ct JE 8-0633 or 8L 8-1830—Col- FARil TOYS Full Line. At Bargain Prices DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Your^ John Deere, New Idea. I Homslltc Dealer CHRISTMAS SPECIAL : Me gets pretty balled up figuring h NEW YORK (UFI) — More than j pounds, half crowns, florins, shil-goo noise-weary residents near lings, sixpence, threepence and ” fl»w ' York Wtemtional Airport hft pebltyrrrnpi^“are 20 shiUings KENOSHA, Wls, l*l—A judge’s! chamber was the setting today-of another attempt !o reach an. out-of-court set I foment of a dispute i over use of the McGuffey Reader ! in the public elementary school at Twin Lakes. KAREN CARPET (Idlewild) have filed suit against fiie Port ot New York Authority and 40 airlines for damages, claiming low-flying Jets have decreased the value of their prop-|rty. in a pound, and 12 pence In a shilling—that help you much?) .The British are probably more moved by other considerations. * The suit, listing 808 plaintiffs, was filed Wednesday in State Su-nreme Court with the support of a For one, not too many yean ago the pound sterling was as much the International language PKRL ILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 1838 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-4849 extra Holiday fun kiddles to —SPECIAL MENUS Your ."HOLIDAY" HEADQUARTERS DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK FROM 8888 Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Crane’s Bird Hatchery Talking parakeet. — Tropical ftah Redor.ne. e.narlea—cages, stands Toys and supplies Mary E. Crone RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 4343 Dltia Hoy. 3360 W. Huron . OR 3-5387 3334177 MAIN OFFICII — Hljhlar' ------ OR 4-t Rammler- Safe ■cat Belts lor 14.84 t Belli lor '61 and '43 Pontiac. Devon Gables SPECIAL TREATS Attorneys for clashing parties said at the end of a meeting Wednesday that they had “reached * agreement in many areas’’ and were ‘'optimistic” about a settlement outside the court. PROMISE PRODUCE STAND 4744 Walton BlVd. WYMAN'S^ Also attending the meeting or ..naace as wreoen w« . W|| R „tate I language of diplomacy. auperlntendent of public Inatrur- | Now many nations have broken tlon, who said, “the main point i from the pound sterling and.| la that the school board has agreed to work v *" Christmas \Kpms for that extra TV or rec- heighborhood civic association. All the home owners live In |nway from tne pouna sterling ana hTromrh'eawt ^Idlewild ^wtdeh large portion* of the British Com-1 course, have agreed to help them sSy 'jetRlr- ImonWealth hhve. 1 .. much ns possible.” tport for both domestic and for- '•*"**■ Unit Urges State reation naom. Your ehoic« o( bvautllul n.w pu up chai« - 3 for 628 88. TED’S Woodward at Souaro Lk, FE 44838 REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS, week, old, p«r(eet lor ChrUtma< Lay-avay •111 th.n MI 4-3383. TOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS _LP Record, and Album. Music books* abotdea* g«?* Wiegand Music Center miracle mile bazaar area BOYS AND OIRL8 24"“an6 light weight speed bike. Dl.count price 834.M ” Saginaw, TE 3-7114 DODOE-CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL , SIMCA-DO DOE-TRUCKS OL-2-8111 1081 N. MAIN ROCHESTER Pontiac Retail Store I Dallas IU Mt ClmUU____FB 3-7888 I The Unusual in Gift! From bibi Make This A WKC. 108 N "MARINE” CHRISTMAS For Fixing His Car Touch Up FtmlL color to match any car. 81.88 each. Trailer Bitch for aU Pontiac. I 88 88 — (Odium plated! I Dress Up Your Boat BOAT CUSHIONS LIFE JACKETS 8EB AND SKI BARS r Christmas Gift Oakland Marine Exch. fa Dim No P.ym’t. ’til Feb. l.t : ^ '^\t0 jgfce Par in authority, which operate* the i L^ n.Y. World Fair - The State Eco-1 to their use as an approach area without an offer of reasonable Compensation.’’ LANSING T ilH) home owners alleged that ,h. ... -I-Iine. wring lias recommended Michigan par* itZLmnT ««der Me fo5 Ji.ipation in t^ York World's j windows, rattle" 1964 fcndl9R’ I A suit to oust four of the five I members of the Twin Lakes School Board opened Tuesday before Cir-I cuit Judge M. Eugene Baker. Fur- ' W^nesdayb^he^udge^ft^ the! j death of his sister-in-law. Smok. .tand. from 83.86 End tabic, (rom 86.8S. BEAUTIFUL DRITZ 8EWINO BAS-Thc knlttini Ncedi«. 482 W. Huron LLOYD MOTORS > LINCOLN-MERCURT-COMET I ENGLISH FORD-METEOR 233 8 S.glntw FE 2-81 ! Ml S Sm.ln.w ___FE 8-4101 INBOARD — OUTBOARD 8ALES4ERYICE-8TORAOI i TREAT THE FAMILY - j TO DINNER DURING THE CHRIBTMAS RUSH • WE ALSO HAVE CARRY-OUTS) . GREEN PARROT [by to grinduoiber ... .. thrilled with your .election from our lurwe tod unique flit center. Everything in the way'Of deltght-* ' ‘ud exciting remem-a. Se. our extr.or-lmports for that " a. .vtrythlng." Alw.y. open on Sunday.. Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 “Gifts of Fun” For Everyone r. Pike E-Z Term. FE 3-2150 [ J which shakes * dishes and makes sleep dim 4 CUlt. \ The home owners are asking for! damages totaling 20 per cent of j "fair market • value” of their Judge Baker then made his office available for the settlement ■ talks. The ouster>act ion was brought ( y Mr. and Mrs. Har&ld A. I/nre-ly, the parents of two students in 1 K. Burr Sherwood of Crystal the school. Fallx,—comm Inst on vice chslr- * t (,"t man, made the recommendation j The Lovelys charged four board | < to (Inv. Swalnnon. | members .with "inefficiency and • The New York World’s F.lcl”^ 9* duty'’. in introducing| fa fa DINE OUT . VILLA INN "Wb.r* dining |. ple.s.nt .xpeHem L.ke Orion MY 34183 AN IDEAL “CHRISTMAS GIFT” NEW-USED CARS Prices to Suit TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sundxy Breakfast Buffet Every Pocketbook- BEATTIE Diamond Needles _ Keg. Price tt 89 Chrlitma. Special 88.48 Miracle Record A Camera Shop MIRACLE MILE CENTER ENCYLbPAEDlA BRITANNICA PAMPER YOUR PET THIS CHRISTMAS Oet him a pre fabricated Strand dot palace, .uttable for am.ll and medium .lied breeds. Only 814.88. MI 6-8508. ■ EQUIPMENT : 4-1873 YOU OUOHT TO BE IN PICTURES Expert’. Camera atop 87 W. Huron _______FE 84816 WILKINS BAR * RESTAURANT -------family. FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS our*chriAm£s cspect*al Electric Guitar and Amplifier IjtOUR FORD DEALER Since 1830! AT STOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 . BAEERT TREATS FOR CHRIBTMAB Packaged, ready for you Sunday ALL YOU DESIRB Served from (learning allvi BEAUTIFUL .CUSHMAN EAGLE .on Buie. A'Service, FE *2-3800. Lamps for the Car ~ ffiok gp ^T*n . . . m Glove, Boa ..... n Phono 442-5806 — EL 1.4163 Deliciously different — Ted', famous nut broad, other floe 1 A.sorted Poetries. homes plus 20 per cent of the , will-provide a good show case for 'S'fair rental value” of the prop-j Michigan's advantages for 'indus-erty retroactive to 1947, when Idle* try.” Sherwood said. "It would.. _ . ' ., wild was opened. give our state an opportunity to 11 \ Uplirnrtfarc ★ f * .sell, bur products to the nations] I ICIILwpICI j * The suit did not list the amount Iwhich will be represented, thus ‘fit damages sought. i j encouraging foreign trade. " TRANSISTOR RADIOS AU Varlctln M.lropallfan TV, HI Orchard L»kt 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF Shockproof mens watches complete wlthu.xpan.lon band. ,814.88, Keep Your Car Neat Litter Bm. ..... ....... 83.18 Metal Bracket and Flaitle Bag __ Floor Mats * „ Front .................. |7.88 01 IMS- Barnes & Hargrave Pet Shop BALLS? OOLF BAOS7 CLUBS? Any golf aeMMorlaat Why util, for MM when you can get, wo beU.y. tht bwt at bnrgnln price, nt PONTIAC COUN-rilY CLUB. 433S BUubeth Lake Rd. FI f WEC, 100 N ' Arrive in Viet Nam fa father WATCHES, JEWELRY, RING! GUNS. SCOPES. MOUNTS, 8IOHT8 LAWSON ART OUN SHOP «46g Dixit Hwy. MA 8-71 GIVE AN UNUSUAL GIFT -A marine acce.aory KESSLER AUTO A MARINE TROPICAL FISH iSunnlle. of nil kind.) rE 2 8035 Open Evcnlns. t W M SAIGON. South' Viat Nam (API !—The converted U.S. aircraft ear-j ripr Core left South Viet Nam Wednesday after unloading about j 40 combat helicopters and 400 U.S. support troops and pilots. * * * The H21 helicopters and their ground and air crews are the first major contribution under the new gY* 1958 MERCURY /J|h going ' back to achool. It ha. 1 ylf radio and heater, automatic - $868.** c/f Pontiac Retail Store ’ • 65 Mt. Clemen. ' FE 3-1854 jd STUDENT FLUORESCENT DE8K Sxjf/ and drafting lamp. Terrific value. TAB Michigan light, 383 Orchard Lake. rPL A Christmas Gift .UK From Lloyd’s program of increased U.S. military aid to the -South Viet Nam government’s battle against the Comrmnrist^Yiet Gong guerrillas. •* "3*-^ * Each helicopter wUP'bcnr^U.S. Army markings, will be flownfly two U.S.- Army crewihen and will be serviced by American ground eaV * All Cara 1-Year Warranty • JL No Payih't. 'til Feb. let -. I LLOYD MOTORS JMIV LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET • 1 SNk ^ ENOLISH FORD-METEOR^ j For Ills Car Give speeiaLChristnias Gifts M Open . is s SAGINAW it N Washington SI NOE R STYLE-O-MATIC. MAEE8 button Uoiee, doe. embroider, ing without attachment.. 1148.80. " New Singer 148 85 and up SINGER SEWING CENTER 183 N, Saginaw________ 331.78281 Protect Your Car With DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2-door. ............... $3.45 4 08821 ............... 18 28 Fuel Door guard ....... ii.88 1959 PEUGEOT \ nice little 4-door with .tand-ird tr.nsml.slon, radio and leatar and whltawaU tire.. You Pontiac Retail Store —. Clemen. FE 3-7884 Light, 383 Orchard l F. E. Hbwlafid Trailers GIVE DAD J* DW'c£m%lUmtch Rental, tor Winter vacation* 3348 Date Highway OR 3-1488 Christmas Gift From Lloyd's Veterans Units'Donate Food Baskets to Need/ Oakland County veterans groups and veterans’ mothers orpmlza-tions have distributed 150 Christmas food baskets to needy fam-_ ilies so far this .season, county Veterans Affairs Director" Floyd' Cremer announced today. for Sister ENITTINO BAGS—ALL SIZES The KnHUnt N.edle, 468 W,-- • Christmas vGift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS LlNCOLN-MERCURY-bOMET — ENOLISH FORD-METEOR <* 233 8. Saginaw___FE 3-8131 Giyea “Beauty Service" Gift -Certificate Dixie Ely, Own«r Telegraph 1 Christmas Specials , Electric Oar Clock .an.88 T.mpeet Oar Clock .. I Car .Compau (for datii) 8 ____Honliac Retail Ston 65 Mt. “ 1959 PONTIAC BonnevlUa Viite. Hero u a 4-door that dad win bo proud to drive. It has radio ana heater, My dramatic tran.ml.slon. Power brake, and .leering and whitewall Urea. 11,115. GIVE / A Gift Certificate for: • PIANOS RECORDS ORGANS and other aoeaaaorles GALLAGHER'S FE 44444 fa AP Fketefi HOME HTTH THE KILLS - Gov Edmunf G. Brown (left), X and Justice kail Warren walk back from a duck Llffkwti* their trophies. The governor shot four, the jiiief Justice rtwgged fin limit of mallard and sprig on the Williams, Calif., Distribution of the baskets is not limited to veterans\ families.; casesj fa had EXAMPLE: 1856 48(10' completely J furnished. (3.888.' rEXAMFLE: 1858 Cuitom-bullt Mar. TAEE THE FAMILY Out to eat I The Oaken Bucket 3818 E. Walton FE 8-170 PA8QUALE'S RESTAURANT _ _ AND PIZZERIA Pint Food., American and Italian from Pirn, and Spaghetti to Steak, and Sro Food. TAEE OUT ORDERS. CURB SERVICE. Open 8 to 8 CHRISTMAS EVE. S88 S. -LAFEER CALL -MY- 8.HM CHICKEN ’DELIGHT (Fro. Delivery) 1383 W. Huron_________FE 8 5833 GRIFFS GRILL 41 N, Saginaw Street OLD PLANTATION INN Open Chrlitma# j WB CATSR TO STERXbs - ‘TV. - RADIOS Johnson Radio & Tv > E. Walton_______FI 84*88 FEATURING RCA IT” PORTAbLI If 6138.88 rca irnremMa tv Mslerela^wtahlw TV NBW CENTER*ELECTRONICS Mlrod. Mile Shopping Center • • hdigBa- . ^ AU^Varietlee^ WE HAVE ALL MAJOR APPU- Smorgasbord Burnt Re.ervatlone art now Our Cocktail Lounges £■ Mon;, Thur. , sat. 1 ■y mure., oat. Bath 'til midnight. RotundaTrm' . ’ | he noted, but to any Junta hunting of hardship in the county. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENOLISH FORD-METEOR 333 8. Saginaw PE 24131 ■J ranch of Wallace Lynn. 1 Of all the radio hanis known in! 'the world, only one in 30 is «]< HI-FI CONSOLE triMfK mWH, a Light, 313 Orchard 87,080. Better i 1238 PIN! .LAKE RD. * North thdre of Fine Lake. ? reservation. , 17 Jewel Watebe*. from 110. £!, Ring. *1.81 up. Cuff Link., Wallet* j lta,‘ 682-0600 ‘10 Chivy. 1 HOLIDAY SPECIAL FRESH FIL-tered elder T8c gal. APPLES |1 SJ- Mdw. Djrtu'a Orchard and Cldtr Mill, 1411 Ranch Rd. Rat* C»ntcr halfway between Belly and iflghland. MElrote 7-8800. Several Trao.portaUon Car. l EM 3-0081 1 STUART CONWAY. DEALER il*8 OPEL - FOR OMRI8TMA8 8*00 Good cond, 3318 Rob. 11 Dr. Wsllod L»k». MA 8-1111 j* & y < m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. bECEMBKR 21, 1961 FIFTY-ONE • -Today's Television Programs- ■ i amhi 4-wwj-tt cam 7—wxyz-tv ' oumi ahmi m-wtvs TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (eoUt) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Hong Kong, (cont.)' (9) Popeye (56) Searchlight •its (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson sings 6:86 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Supercar (56) Japan: Changing Years •tM (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 . (2) News V----J I (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sport) 7:00 (2) Dfrorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Hucktebenry Hound (56) French Through TV (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Outlaws - (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie. “The Return of Jack Slade/’ (1955). A Pinkerton detective tries to get the goods on a gang of outlaws in Wyoming. John Eric* 1:M (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW j 11:16 (2) Movie. “The Holly and the Ivy,” (English, 1953). Members of the family of the Vicar of Wyndenham find it difficult to confide their problems to him. Ralph Richardson. Celia Johnson. 11: M (4) Color. Jack Paar (7) Movies. 1. “The Flame of New Orleans." (1941). A European adventuress gets to’the town pi New Orleans, where she causes a romantic conflict. Marlene Dietrich, Bruce Cabot, Roland Young. 2. “Rio.” 1939) A financier is arrested as a swindler and sentenced to a term at a penal colony in the tropics. Basil Rathbone, Sigrid Gurie. (9) Movie. “Paris Express.” (English, 1953). The chief clerk qf a firm of Dutch merchants discovers that his boss has been misappropriating the company’s funds. Claude Rains, Marta Toren. (56) Modem State .... 8:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (eont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (coot.) 8:15 (56) Farnborough 1960 8:88 (2) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys * (9) Movie (coot.) --------(56) Introductory ogy (2) Investigators________t (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9)F1aydate' 8:88 (2) Investigators (cont.) (4) 1 , . (7) Margie (t) Piaydate (cont.) 18:88 (2) CBS Reports Mitch (7) Untouchables ' (9) Wrestling 10:88 (2) Project 2 , (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont.) •11:00 (2) News ----(4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports • u:lf (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather FRIDAY MORNING 8:98 (2) Meditations 8:96 (2) On the-Farm Front 8:90 (2) College of the Air-Biol- (4), Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9L Home Fair 18:88 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (?) Make a Face (9) Susie 19:46 (2) Guiding Light 19:16 (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: ’“David Copper-field” , 1:96 (7) News r (2) As the World Turns -• (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n* Andy ........ (4) (Color) Jan Murray . (7) Miwwhnr Pinny*_________ (56) French Lesson 9:88 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:88 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Age of Kings 8:18 (9) Movie: "Courage of Las- (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) I 7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Sptnteh tor Teachers 1:89 (7) Jack La Lamia (56) Heritage 8:88 (2) Morning Show--------- (4) Ed Allen 1 (7) Movie: "Manhattan Angel”- 9:88 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Children’s Hour 9:48 (4) Debbie Drake 18:86 (2) Calendar (4) gay When 16:86 (9) Billboard 18:89 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:08 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right -----47) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:80 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration . (7) Yours tor A Song for the TV M “ns the sc NEW YOMC-tAP). son to be jolly tot' us average’ citizens, but it ts^a time ot'apprehension for the thousands who make their /living in television. Each year/at this holiday period, TV la engaged in life-or-death decisions about current programs jvhite diving headlong into Mg plans for next season. 8:81 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:88 (2) News 4:08’ (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm ___(56) Speck of Progress 4:86 (2) Edge’of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time-----— (56) Alaska: New Frontier 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:88 (4) News 8:08 (2) Movie: “Belle of the Nineties” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles WASHINGTON FAREWELL — John Coonally is flanked by Adm. George W. Anderson (left), chief of Naval operations, and Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine commandant, after reviewing an honor guard of sailors and Marines Wednesday AF PhoteU* just before leaving Washington on a flight to Texas. Conhally resigned .his post ss secretary of the Navy, to enter the’ Texas gubernatorial race. II Be Peak |) CYNTHIA LOWR1 caster, will soon pull out Of the is expected that host John Chancellor will take over the job. And the show producers are on another one of their periodic hunts for ,a girl to take the place of Robin Bain. It’s important to have a pretty girl on the show who can chatter and—more essential-read those commercials [which come more suitably from female lips. ' . news emanating from the creative ateliers of New York and Hollywood concerns a whole stew of new programs on the Mg new theme now in planning stages. psychiatrist. There’s “Dr. Pyg-malion,” about a plastic surgeon. There is "Come A-Runnin’ ” concerning a small 4own ■ general | practitioner. There is “Diary of a Nurse,” which is self-explanatory. And there is still another, untitled, about students at medical college. Fires killed 11,350 Americans in 160, the fourth consecutive year that fire losses in the country exceed 61 billion. Pam Has Unusual Way of Spending Sundays (56) United Nations Review (7) Overland Trail Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 8:88 (4) Kukla and Ollie By EARL WILSON I NEW YORKPamela Tiffin, 19, Hollywood's “New Qlrli jof the Year,’’ doesn’t spend Sunday la New York like they] I do In-"Sunday in New York” (lovin’ like crazy.) No, sweeties —she studies Latin. So you think I made it! up? A high school graduate at 16, an A-stu-dent at Hunter College before Hal Wallis signed her after a 5-mlnute look, this strikingly beautiful ex-model from Oklahoma City and Chicago still crams Latin because she hopes to re-enter a brain factonr “I’m having She tells me. Send Yule Cheer to African Boy TEMPERATURE TAKERS If “Dr. Kildare,” “Ben Casey,” "The D6nna Reed Show," “Hen-nesey” and “Gunamoke (don't I forget “Doc') survive for another season, next year’s crop of kiddie viewers w(ll be practicing taking temperatures and pulses instead of fast draws. 5:45 -Detroit TV V i e w e r s Mail Greetings Across Miles to Ten Pal' This is the biggest and most best thing any boy or girl could ever receive for the day you call irOUBl* With my pirticlples, (Leave ’em be, honey, they’re beautiful!) . . No, No, Taffy! She’s not studying Latins—jyear-old ,BrltiIh Etl LATIN’ These > FRIDAY AFTERNOON 18:88 (2) Love of Life_ CONDON'S RADIO and TV SoIm ond Service COLOR-SLACK end WHIT1 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 4-Speed Recerd 5 Free Recerd* AM ond FM RADIOS.... 6-Transistor RADIOS Tobin RADIOS AM-FM Stereo- *17- *28" *14“ *9* *189" We eearaslee and service everything we sell pies matching so-called Diicannf Prices. TITUS/ RCA—ZINITH—MACNAVOX Cheek Oar Drat n Cel*. TV Mm Tee >ifl 1 Viera Isssrtsera In Celer TV! Open 9 to 9 Mon., FH. 730 WHT HURON ST. FI 4-9716 RCA-ZENITH DEALER LInbmI DmIgf bv Mlchlf»n T I N.A.—Lie Kg. lift TV Features Homeless Yule Can't Evict Sense of Humor WILSON Princess Grace’s little son Prince Al- bert was so wide-eyed over Jessie Royce Landis’ husband MaJ. Gen. J.F.R. Seitz when they visited the Palace for a week, the little Prince wouldn't stop saluting the General. Which was tough on the General because he had to salute back. To make room for the new [shows,., some of this season’s; misses and near-misses are going! to have to go. And the future of many hang in the balance. ABC is rumored to be even thinidng| of giving up "The Untouchables,” and its “Maverick" is probably in its final, faltering months.- GULBRANSEN first After a brief outing, Sonny Fox’s "On Your Mark” tor children on Saturday morning quietly last week's show. It was heralded, when it premiered, as ABCs to widespread demands Masai Warrior boy upon receiving,or better TV programs for young-the first of nearly 50,000 CTirist- «ter»- The has been turned mas cards and small gifts from back to local statjopa-and in my children in Detroit. Mich., U-S.A.1*0""- ,he ABC stH,‘on is using « ifor reruns of ancient "Our Gang’ Njul Ndooto Is no stranger to silent movies. , viewers of the . “BWana Dob Show” which ap- 0F H'lIX pears six mornings a week on ,”BC s. "Jo excep-jmany peaches right here as we have back home in Georgia” run Th» n.vlwc ------------ - - _________________________ ® By United Ft DR. KILDARE, 8:39 p.m.TIT ‘Season to Be Jolly." A sidewalk JSanta Claus (Dan O’Hsrlihy), drunk and despondent, is befriended by Dr. Kildare (Richard Chamberlain). - REAL MeCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). "The Diamond Ring.” Grandpa [(Walter Brennan) wants to buy [Kate (Kathy Nolan) an expensive Christmas gift. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. "Robbie’s Band.” 51 e v e-(Fred MacMurray) subs as a saxophonist in RobMe’s (Don Grady) high school band. The Davises are sitting be-side the chimney—and nothing ] TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Robert Weede complains that his family is on the phone too long—the only time he ever heard It ring was When It was being installed. WISH I’D SAID' THAT: Ten years ago the moon was an Inspiration to lovers and poets. Ten years from now it’ll be just another airport. | Airline Stewardess Roz Culp, who’ll wed N.Y. Giant foot-ue ereeiiniiibaUer Dick Lynch Dcc- *$• shivered and froze through a recent is their temporary address In gAme' A Wend said “See, I told you to go out with baseball Beverly Hills, followed by the player*—the>' work In nicer weather." That’a earl, brother, phrase, “Out but not down.” (Copyright, 1961) Their home was destroyed last month’s disastrous Bel-Air fire. “Our open house,” the card proclaims. At the bottom of the greeting j _ ^Christmas Project” that found ! scout troops hard at work, whole E classrooms of youngsters design-j t ing Christmas cards and elderly B folks without children out buying E lollipops by the bagful. Hunt estbnatou that at least j£ 100 boy scout, gift scout, cub V W1STEBTIMK 14 Zxpun^er proximity 15 tnghty icomb. HAM, 9:30 p.m. (4). “Christmas Shopping.” Hazel (Shirley Booth), a department store Christmas employe, Inadvertently abets a shoplifter. [ “WALTER UPFMANN; YEAR-END,” 10 p.nt. (2). The noted ’newspaper columnist, Walter Llpp-mann, comments on some of the ■issues and personalities that have dominated (he news-during 1961. [Walter Cronkite Is the reporter in!" half-hour program, the third in' 30 wtutetem r 31 ArtUicUl .. HSMSM. 33 At Uult tl It. Omumbi ■■ Clothlnt ir 24 Steeping i 27 Let up 21 Collection raying* SERVICE SPECIAL! Cool, Got or Oil Furnactf $2«o with this od MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 86 Newberry Sr. FI 6*6621 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Bulldlnf 'Open Zees, by Appointment” 143 Oakland FEderal 2*1225 FOWTIAC, Mlt’H. - i. Lippmann is exj comment on the first year of the Kennedy administration, the Berlin crisis, recent cold war moves. UNTOUCHABLES, Id p.m. (7). ’Hammerlock.” A respected member of the baking industry is acting as s front man for racket-eers as Eliot Ness (Robert Stack)1 steps Into the picture.-------- SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 It . m. (4). Christmas songs with Diana Trask, Leslie Uggams, William Ventura. (Color) r r- r s~ f i 5 IT iri HI IT" r IT II sr M 32 33 55 sr n 15 U a ■ SI u GOP Headquarters Names Field Worker LANSING UR — Dan D. Jackson, 35, of East Lansing, was appointed field representative for the Republican State Central Committee Wednesday. Jackson, former' assistant manager of a contracting firm, 'Will; work under Mrs. Elly Peterson of' Charlotte, state GOP vice chairman and manager' of field serv-l from the staff at made a troop project ft the Christmas card campaign. Hunt forwarded cards to a missionary in Africa tor distribution. HARRISON'S GRILL ROOM 1300 N. Perry Even In British East Africa, the card distribution blossomed into a Passed the .overflow on from one! passed the overlow on from one village to anotherv until 1,000: square miles of jung\ will probably be covered. Ike Will Spend Winter at House in Palm Desert ; “API—Fo-w President E’aen-i [how*- »Tives.todav. en route toj He is a former president of the[a Ingham County Young Republi- * cans. , 44 Scot tun sheep told 44 Orti* GETTING AN IN00ME TAX IETURN? Buy NOW... Make a $12.00 paymenf In. February and a $12.00 payment in March ^ BalancayIn1 April — No Finance Fee. Opes Ivery 6vsning 'til 9 F.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 121 W. Huron St. —.‘4—M 44121 -------_ JUST SAST OF TIL'HURON SHOFFINO CINTIR ether. S3 See birds •1 Pithy I Runs ew.j * B„f 27 biraBcumberi __29 Hn truth ______ -- pungent 32 More 33 Hurry 34 Negative word - 35 Fsntry 30 Get Christmas Leave CHEBOYGAN W - Capt. Joseph Howe has granted Christmas leave to 30 members of the crew of the Coast guard icebreaker Mackinaw. traveling aboard a private car attached to the Santa Fe’s Super Chief. Rail officials said heavy Midwest snows might) make the train late. Eisenhower, his wife and granddaughter will stay indefinitely in B'newY'HIW Hd,1t»o*>nfTrrThe ~E1- Twenty-two other crewmen who dorado Country dub in the Palm are slaying aboard to man the; Soring* areii.” — ship in case of emergency will get: 1 - New Year’s leave. - Today's Radio Programs - . Arrest Six for Unlawful Race Track Transmission WXTS (1274) WCAB (1HS) WJBK (ISM) 0 TONIGHT )—WJR. New* onw, New* WCAR. P Puuns WPON, New*, Sport* I:1M*—OfH Bu*lnes> UiSS—WJR. Mu*lc WWJ. MuMe CHLW, Know)** WCAB (h*rld»n'» Kid* ■ CKLW. B. MM . WPOl(. a. Orran* 1:44—WJR. Ott*«l Houra CKLW. P. L*wl* WJBK, J. B«Uboy WCAB, A. omit . wpon, new*. B. arttut WPON N«w*, dnunfe 14 44—WJR, Hockey (cont.) IZIL '.jB, qi8,F.. ". , WPON, New*. Onus* WWJ, World N«wi UsNA-VJR, N*w« CKLW. Itepwood WWJ. New* WCAh. B. Morrl* WPON. News, Orran* PBIIIAV MOBNING —WJR. N4W4. Agrl. WPON, Haws, Chuck Lewi* •sSS-WJR, Mu*le H*U WXTZ. Wolf, N*W* 7:4S-W.'R. NDW*. Uu.lc WWJ, New. Robert* WXTZ, Welt CKLW. New*. Toby Dtvtd WJBK iin Avery 1 WC A R. New*, riwrMU WPON. New*. Chuck Ltwl* WJR. New*. Murray WWJ. New*. Marten* wzyz. Newt, woi: CKLW. Rtwi, David WJBK. Niwt, Avery (IIS WJR: JIM Hirrii — .ail new*. Meriyn WPON, New*. Jarry Olraa 14:1*—CKLW. Jo* Van WXYfc. McNeefey CKLW, Joe vaa WJBK. New*. Reid WCAR New* WPON. Haw*. Olsen Show wm. nn music WXTZ. Power*, NSW* WJR, New*. OttMl WXTZ, Wolt CKLW. New*. David WJBK. giig. Avary WWJ, M*w*. Lynkar WXTZ, McNaetey, "— CKLW, Jo* Van WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) — Slx| men were arrested here and in Weirton Wednesday and charged by FBI agents with the illegal interstate transmission of horse *»ck wagering information by radio and telephone. The areeetu followed en fovestt-wafiOn hv FRt neenfs at Water-tjyvf TVnvnw ef I d<~~lti»U r-M Mle. Mr wwj new*, mbswcu i.. , .... . ____ WXVZ. McNwetey, New* aM We^ WPON, N«wt, Den McLeod ■ ....— :*•—WJR. Hem. ahowesra WWJ, N4W*. Lynker CKLW, Jo* Van WJBK. News, RDM WPON. News. Oten 1 :SO—WWJ, Lynker i Show 10" RCA $14.95 12" CROSLEY $14.93 16" RCA $19.95 20" MOTOROLA . $39.95 21" MUNTZ $39.95 16" TELEKING . $19.95 21" PHILCO . $39.95 17" ADMIRAL* Portable $69.95 21" EMERSON $39.95 24" MOTOROLA .. $99.95 30-Day Exchange Privilege WE MAKE TRADES Sito—WJR Near*, khoerase wwj, N*m, Maxwell WXTZ. Winter. New* CKLW. Davit* WJBK. Nem, Lee Traffic Injury Fatal WCaE New*. 8h*rid*n WPON. N,D«*.’ Don McLrad !:M—WJR, Muslo H»ll WXYZ. Winter CKLW. NevK Davie* WJBK. Nem, Lee WCAR. New*. atrarMaa , WPON New*. Don McLeod »:*»—,VJN, Most* hut WZVS. Winder. Newt BENTON HARBOR IB - John Schewe, 65, of Benton Township, was Injured fatally Wednesday when he was struck by a car while walking along a ~ County road near his home, two miles east of here. The driver, David Harris, 19. of suburban Benton .Harbor, was not held. WALTON TV 515 1. Walton Bird., cor Jotlyn OPEN 9 TO 9 PI 2-125T WJR New*. Music RsO wwj. New*. BurartrCiub WXVZ. winter. New* CKLW. 8port* jTWfifSB WJBK, News. Lee WCAR, New*. Sheridan _ WPON Nem. Don McLeod •sssrv CKLW, ia 5% . i _■ T Pontiac»Oaly 8e6wriii4 TV SALES and SERVICE FREE! Home . . Demonstration 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS wUh mUachmoiuo ££« *13°° CANISTER VACUUM New in Cartons TMi Is a famous brand md^tiM drastically ra* ComplrtrWith vlAW Allachmentt '■ Vw HOSE | for all makes and medals 1 $3.95 Gxch. .MS S MPACK MASmat • CMKK MOTOt * Nwlnwlw* NewCwd* . _ A. ■ tSes4*oeiaame»amll3.TO- FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 m J FlFTY-TWO m i 7/: TflE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1901 And Fcftjde Who Have Something Some Gift Tips Offered for 'Governor Urges Care on Road Over Holidays NEW YORK (AP)—Here . some gifts that are truly better to give than to receive. They are being advertised under the heading “Things You Probably Never Knew Existed." U. of M. Plans Med Complex False doggy eyelashes Just the thing, says the department store “these competitive days in a dog’s life. Sure to'Win a grateful , smooch from your pooch.": They're $3.95. AUTOMATIC WATERER Automatic waterer for dogs— The ad offers a $2.98 attachment for Rover so he won’t have to sit up and beg when he wants a drink. “All he does is trot over to the waterer, nudge tl and (Nit comeq the H20."’ IlnvwiUd After 1 ^.Ysar u8ht- ■thepe’* a hanger tor a dol-unvenea Aner i /2 laarj}^ tnar« flat as a hanky in the1 Long - Range Expansion t Unveiled After 1 Vs-Year Study; Cost $30* Million ANN ARBOR ttf^The rear of thej University of Michigan Medical | Center will become the front under j a long-range development program | unveiled Wednesday by university officials. The result of a l'.i-ycar study,] . the program is based on the esti-i mated spending of some $30 million I for modifications and new facilities In the next 10 to 15 years. ★ ★ # l An important feature of the plan Is a building program which includes a divided access route, a main, street encircling the entire medical Complex and several multilevel parking garages, The main hospital—focal point of the medical center—was built in the IMOs facing away from the river. Other buildings have sprung up around It. Several new1 buildings are tn-| _eluded in the plan. One, the Kresge Hearing Research Institute, already is under construction and two others—a 200-bed children’s hospital and the second unit of the medical science building—are planned. suitcase but can be blown up on arrival to chubby size. It’s breathtaking. W h......A______ • Instant coffee dispenser—'‘Prefect," says the ad, “for the guy who can never find a spoon. With this little dandy and the mechanical Ingenuity of a space engineer, he dsn Just turn his Jar of instant coffee upside down, turn the knob once—and we hope cOffee .strong." The price is ground down to 49 cents. 10-8PEED BICYCLE Ten-speed bicycle—If you’re the kind who likes to shift for himself, there’s a bike that has 10 '(count ’em) gears. You still have' The governor asked i seas to waft and drtv ly, to abaerve traffic regslatto—. to avoid when drinking and to I highways e r the holiday Landslide Blocks Carjal ATHENS, Greece * — A landslide on tbs rocky Peloponnesus Pe insula today blocked die 4-mile Corinth Canal that cuts 135 miles off the shipping route from Italy land the Adriatic to Athens. - CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. (AP) -A ConneUsviUe couple, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Comfort, wasted no time when they found the rear seat of their auto bn fbw. They drove a short distance to a fire station where four volunteer firemen quickly doused the Maze. Cool ravioli—Man, it’s a dreg] eatfhg square ravioli all die time.. For a mere dollar you can get a' special cutter that cuts your ravioli into hip circles. It's Rounds-ville. Wet whistle—For loud parties, you can get plastic stirrers with whistles attached. At 8 for a dollar, you can have your guests whistle at you when they want a drink. Of course, you could save_____ that trouble by buying the automatic waterer mentioned above 'and filling H with good cheer. Collections Probe Moves Into Detroit FLINT W) — A legislative committee which has been investigating collection agencies throughout the state turned its attention to Detroit today. Rep'. Edward Jeffries, D-Dctroit, chairman of the committee, said operators of the Bonded Credit Bureau have been ordered to appear with the firm’s records at an exec-! utive session of the committee In Detroit. Jeffries who presided at hearings in Flint Wednesday, said, | “One of the Flint witnesses was 'railed on the phone and warned not to appear." He said similar threats have marked the committee's hearings elsewhere in the Stole. Hook Plans to Marry PITTSBURGH (AP) - Doh| Hoak, third baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and singer Jill Corey plan to marry here next Wednesday. Sports Scores WkSf Dali at 24, Lot Angeles 17 Xum City U. New York 14 Minneapolis-St Paul 19. Fort Worth 19 (Fort Worth win* on total pint) |EPI Wednesday's Flfht. — By The Associated Press MILAN. Italy—Dulllo Lot. 1414,. Italy, stopped Galejtorwln. 145. Valley stream. Toy Stove, Sink Refrigerator Set outpointed Tommy- Tibbs, 132‘«. Bos-1 LA BPEZIA- Italy — Bruno Vlslntln. 1 Italy- slopped Assane Fakln. Beirut, Leb-| All 3 591 t hargr ll Fra Basketball At A tltaare * maker-'. Sturdy metal in pink. Each with !»:• of rxins. £ Philadelphia 117. IDNKSDAY'S RI.SI I, CIllCHEO M ■ K Detroit M2 TODAY'S M HI III I FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Ms games scheduled. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS » Angeles S3. Washington in Francisco 103. Hawaii US TODAY'S SCHEDULE.-M Angeles st Washington Ittsburgh tl Kansas City. NATIONAL I.EAC AMERICAN LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS . Springfield 5, Cleveland 2 , Kenney 3. Pittsburgh 2 TODAY’S SCHEDULE ( Philadelphia aiseousuoTO at charlotte BH INTERNATIONAL LEAGI'E WEDNESDAY'S RESULT Minneapolis «, Peel Wayne 2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Mo gatnaa scheduled. PBIOArS SCHEDULE Indlan*poUs at Omaha Vi r. ifilMl LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS i Angeles f*" rUpsi-JL o» _ .. Vancouver 2 TODAY'S gCHEDULE ’ . FRIDAY 1SCHEDULE Spckans tl Lee Angeles Seattle at san Pneelyco Tancesttr *‘ —•*—•*-*— Cleveland Ptllsfenrgh a. I uT^ngele. If IM 1» II .. BW M ; II Shop Sears Until 9 TOY SALE Bright Red Happi-Time Q49 10-Inch Velocipede ° Charge It The easy rolling hall-hearing front wheel and black teardrop pedals combine for fast smooth riding fun. 12-Inch Size......9.49 16-Inch Size.........10.96 Happi*Time Sleds for Winter Fun 37” Long 3“ • Charge It , Streamlined mow speedsters with eleel runners and hard-wood. Harry in today and save! Gift-priced. Commando Robot* Act on Command 1095 Lharga ll Ona man army fires on mirro-phone commands. 19*in.' plastic body with baliery-niolor. Gifl-Pr Battery Powered StutB Bearcat* wan 22b7 Bauery Metal chassis painted red. Foil pedal on fender, T'/a-in. wheel, . 42-in. long. Power Shovels for Action Packed Fun , S.-ra Price v3" \harg* It ('rank lowers bavin,, settops up sand, unloads. Rubber Tread,. Neel. I8x6>/«xl3U-in. \ Allstate 5-Unit Diesel Train Set Reg. *21.88 Charge It Three “action” cars—cattle car,dog car, and milk car—plus engine and caboose; 120-in. oval roadbed track; 50-watt circuit- breaker transformer. SANTA’S-LAST MINUTE SPECIALS Just arrived. Hundreds of first quality l/20th, 10-kt. gold filled hands for men and women. Some even in stainless steel. Drive-In Theater With Six l^ilmw Reg. *2.99 , . tn operate with batteries. Just like a real drive-in. With '• screen and projector. WATCH BANDS Assorted Styles for Men and Women ' Watch and Jewelry Reptair, Main Floor "Satisfaction gttarantewl dr your tmmuy Imck’* ____ ___-. shop at stuns am> savr ——~ Formica-type table fop, 2 contour chairs. Tea-party fun for boys and girls. v SEARS MMEYCIIMSTMAS ^•with gifts from Sears V Craftsman gift sanders 19" X regular $24*99 SAVE $5 Charge It Gift-priced! Rugged orbital sander for wood or paint removal. Knob fits both sides and front to give you two-handed control. Aluminum housing . . .lightweight. 11 Orl 20-VSolt Vacuum Attachment, sale-priced ... 7.99^ Mechanics9 Tool Box with Tray 544 ■ .___ . Charge It Durable! Laboratory test equaled 6 years of constant use. Reinforced comers, hinge is full-length piano type. Plastic-coated steel handle. 2 top latches, hasp With padlock eye. 20-Inch Tool Box........... 6.99 Sav.e! Craftsman 7iPc. Wrench Sets Gift-Priced' 3" . Adjustable i2si Craftsman Staple Guns —1000 Staples Reg. $4.98 2" Drives 5/16-in. wire staples in wood and plaster. Saves nailing and lacking time. 7-Pc. Craftsman Propane Torch Kits Do 100 Jobs Solder, sweat fittings, thaw frozen pipes and more. With extra fuel cylinder, pencil flame burner head and soldering tip. >-VT !\|agnaclork for Car, Home, Office . . . IPs Portable Charge It Precision 30-hour movement with alarm, numerals for military time. Rich silver finish- Powerful magnetic base. Save! Hand Spotlight for Making Night Time Repairs Reg. $4.98 Charge It Handy for (indingnouse and street numbers too. Plugs into cigarette lighter outlet- Throws 1200-ft. beam. Save! Font operated, mounts under' bond. No manifold connections. Plastic reservoir. .3 Keg. $4.89 Charge ll Illuminated, no wiring. Ka«y read barrehtype thermomeli ' Accurate compass. Safer-Driving with Safety Belts Reg. $7.49 ^49 Charge ll , -Built to take 2Ml tom uf strain. Exceeds SAE specifications. Adjustable. ■ - / New! Automatic Battery Chargers Gift Priced 1795 Charge It " Charge battery without removing it from car for less than Ic an hour. l)L listed. es,. Perry St. Basement 154 North Saginaw St. Snug-fitting Clear Plastic Seat Covers Protects and retard^ /, I fading of upholstery ■■ . V-- ‘ • Charge It Installed FREE after Christmas Long-wearing see-through protection for your car upholstery. Heavy plastic clean; easily with a damp cloth. Will not crack, split or discolor. Have them installed free after Christmas, save! Phone FE 6-4171 i ik m. r. m m* mmmM The Weather M WlUkH larui rwiiul Cloudy, colder toalght; Ur, cold tomorrow (Data* to ro««it THE * Vf)L. 110 NO. 272 ★ * ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, THUB^JDAY, DECEMBER 21* 1961 —52 PAGES Exiled Cuban Insists Bloody MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A military leader of the \ Cuban revolution, now in exile, said Moody fighting has involved rebel guerrillas and 25,000 Fidel Castro troops in Central Cuba’s mountains. No confirmation of major conflict came frtfm major Cuban exile groups or U.S. officials taibetween rebel units and Castroi In 1968 Gutierrez Menqyo led) charged the bearded revolution- j "The guerrilla movement wasjington said ‘they got no rcportslutad of unusual activit|rin Cuba, this country, or from Havana, j rtiilitia trying to stamp out thefrlthe second hunt of Escawbray.j mty with being a Communist. I formed in the Escambray Moun-jof major clashes between Castro In Havana, AP correspondent The Cuban radio ridiculed the increased activities. |y ***** cooperated udth Cutter*** Menovo said two for-toin8 last Nov- 10,” Gutierrez and insurgent groups.-But they George Arfekf said there has been statement made by Maj. Eloy many DEAD 9*f° Menoyo “Our force is made said there have been signs of L indication 6t mRjor Gutterres Menoyo. "Just today,” Gutierrez Menoyo Cub“ dicUtor F^*w>do Battata. mer comrades> of^ the EscambroV up * anulcommuni* Cubans some minor contact, between the ^ ” ^^rT^ Gutierrez Menoyo called a news [said,. *‘we received word of Mt- GsOerres Menoyo, a supporter jsrmy are h# the field leading reb- faun every walk of life—students, guerrillas and Castro troops try- ‘ ’ conference Wednesday and said ter. fighting that has left many! ef Castro after the latter took lei forces there now. He identified I soldiers and even militiamen who ing to hunt them dowrt. ' |eomtaat nimers of skirmishes out that fierce combat was in prog-1 militiamen dead at Obispo near ever la January 1959, fled into them aa Capt. Everardo Salas! have defected from Castro.” I A * * such reports seldom are con- in the Escambray Mountain l Runet | Spirity *’ J ««s« !■ January last, and land Lt. Pip Balmaseda. I Cuban exile leaders in Wash-I U.S. officials said they had no|firmed. Tshombe Signs Unity Pact ar rkMii ms MEN “FIGHTING”—Maj. Eloy Outierrez Menoyo, leader of troops who helped overthrow Cuban dictator Fulgendo Batista, is shown in front at a Cuban flag as he told newsmen in Miami that a guerrilla force he organized last month in the Escambray Mountains at Cuba is in action against Fidel Castro’s troops which outnumber the mountain fighters 5 to 1. List Hours for Offices and Banks Banking hours will be the same as alwayh this weekend, most stores tin stay open late Saturday and an city offices wffl dose at noon jomorrow. That's a brief guide on when to do thorn last minute Christmas business, banking or shopping chores. Goa Resuming Normal Activity Indian Invaders Plan Civil Rule for Fallen Portuguese Enclaves New Year weekend. Since Christmas Eve falls on Sunday tils year, most stores downtown Fontisc, the TM-Huron Shopping) Center and Mtncle Mile Shopping Center will have three or lour more hours of business this weefc.j They wil remain open until 9 p.m. and la some coses 19 p.m. Saturday. Arrival of .Winter Is Official Tonight 01' Man Winter will arrive quietly In Pontiac tonight 'midst cloudy skies and temperatures in the mid-20a . The weatherman says officially the time is 9:20 p.m. when the sun will reach Its southernmost position over the earth — a point In the sky known as the winter solstice. There’s a ehaace si light snow and a Ugh of » Friday afternoon. Saturday may be a little colder with mow Harries likely. The lowest mercury reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontine was 24 degrees. The thermometer registered 90 at 1 p.m. '■nr i1 n In Today's \ Press UJht.facHSMS ly'MU Bed dom Hungary-PAGE BOMBAY, India (API-Indian army engineers .today continued clearing road mines and restoring communications and transport facilities in Goa, Damao and Diu c the Indian government made plans for civil government he three fallen Portuguese enclaves. Official reports reaching Bombay claimed Portuguooe troops carried euf a scorched earth JFK, Macmillan to Open Confab HAMILTON, Bermuda W—President Kennedy, fresh from his triumphant South American visit but saddened by his father’s illness, begins a wide-ranging discussion of world issues today with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. The U.S. chief executive and the British prime minister were expected to devote much of their two-day talks to the critical problem of fashioning a common Western policy to present ★ ★ ★ President Bays Visit to Fattier JFK Sponds 30 Minutes at Hospital Just Before Leaving for Parley WEST PALM BEACH J*-Pre#-ident Kennedy left his kiting father’s bedside today and flew out for talks ty Bermuda with British Prime Minister Macmillan, h V . Just before going to the airport the President paid a visit to SL Mary's Hospital He spent a half hour there and said afterward Ms father's condition appeared to be “about the. same." Kennedy took off at 1:11 a. m. for Mo rendezvous with Macntil-Ian tq discuss accumulating world problems facing the Weal- Bike Shines, Faces Glow The reports claimed the invading forces caused only negligible damage to port installations and public buildings. A Defense Ministry spokesman said that conditions were fast returning to normal in Goa, where the defenders offered their strongest resistance and that “moat of the Portuguese soldiers have laid down their arms.” * The ministry earlier claimed that stragglers were still being rounded up. Goans arriving in Belgaum, Indian command post for the Invasion, said native Goan soldiers and police virtually welcomed the invaders while the outnumbered Portuguese troops resisted the advance with all that they HOSPITALITY LAVISHED They said residents of the three enclaves lavj|riied hospitality on the Indian troops. The government declared that Portuguese colonial officials sad captive officials were being well to Moscow on critical issues, They are expected to talk also about the crisis over Katanga, the impact of India’s blitzkrieg cta-quest of Portuguese Goa, the European Common Market and other I issues. But toe biggest problems I center on Berlin and an Allied approach to Moscow. President Charles de Goalie of France Still Is clinging doggedly to hto opposition to formal Allied negotiations with' the Soviets on Berlin. The British believe negotiations are necessary to prevent toe (crisis that would result if Soviet Premier Khrushchev carried out hie threat to sign a separate treaty Communist East Germany. WON’T OPPOSE TALKS De Gaulle has agreed not to qftpose a resumption of exploratory talks in Moscow between U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and Soviet Foreign Minister An-Gromyko to find out { negotiations on Berlin are possible These are. expected to start early in the new year. The other North Atlantic Allies to NATO Ministerial Council tendoroed the probing eftor at meeting to Paris tost week. There was much speculation here that Macmillan still thinks APPEAR GRAVE something could be accomplished The President and his brother by a summit meeting with Khrush-{appeared grave. Ted Kennedy said; chev and' that he would stress ** would have no comment on his I {Katanga Chief Agrees to Congo Peace at Last Secession of P r o v i n c e to Be Concluded; Awaits. Supporters' Approval LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (A—President Moise Tshombe agreed today to ehd the secession of his wealthy Katanga province but said that his supporters in ElisabethviUe must approve before the agreement is carried out. Tshombe find Premier Cyrillo Adoula of the central Congo concluded the pact to restore unity in the Congo after more than 15 hours of negotiations at the U.N. military' base at Kitona. They {promptly flew off to their ’ respective capitals of Elisabeth ville ojra Leopoldville. A * * * ..Tshombe signed an eight-point tiedlaration which was presented formMy to the United Nations. Its text, announced by toe central Congo government, was brjef and in skeleton form. It said: "The president of the province of Katanga ... When the President left the hospital, he was accompanied downstairs by his younger brother, Edward (Ted) Kennedy. They stood talking a moment before the President rode off In his convert-1 ible to the nearby airport EARLY CHRISTMAS — Some 40 Pontiac Press customers got together yesterday and presented Bill Larson of Waterford Township with a shiny new red bicycle. Gathered around the happy youth are friends and family. From left, raatlM Pnm rw, Mrs. Willard Kennedy; BilL’s brothers. Bob, i2? Terry, 4; Mrs. Larson; Arvel Larson; BUI, and 'John McGee, instigators of the bike fund. Bill is the oldest of the seven Larson children. *T. Aeepte the application of the fundamental -law of May 19, 1999, the Congo’* provisional constitution under which* Katanga Is a province and not an to Kennedy. It was believed in some circles that the Bermuda meeting is being held at Macmillan’s urging and that a summit meeting is one of the points he is most anxious to explore. Secretary of State Dean Rusk headed a team of U.S. advisors who flew from Washington to Palm Beach to accompany the President. f *.• > * . Others included McGeonge Bundy, top White House adviser on international affairs; Glenn T. Sea-borg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission; Charles E. Beh-len, former ambassador to Moscow and the top State Department expert on cold war issues; and the U.S. ambassador to London, David K. E. Bruce. father’s condition but that a bulletin would be issued by the hospital at noon. The younger brother bad spent tbe night at toe hospital. He looked weary,-wore no tie and had Ms shirt open nt toe suitor.— bluetts. Hi wm rt aMck ends Mom ^renfckobi* | |MV-» Mfllli 11 •allies, earlier reported os unall, were being given medical nM. Gen. Manuel Varnaio e Silva, the Portqgueae governor general, was reported captured in a small house at the Marmagao naval base. A Defense Ministry spokesman said he was “being accorded the normal courtesies and consideration.” SyracuM to Be Green . Even Though It's White Syracuse] n. y. id - snow or not, Christinas will be a green one for several thousand people in this often snowed-under city. Banks report they bad received requests for 2,000 Mils of the 8100 denomination, 100 of the 8500 and 23 of the 81,000 Jtsttbi. (S)parkinq Gets Green Light on Georgia Campus ATHENS, Ga. ID—Campus police at the University of Georgia have been instructed that romantically inclined student couples may park on the campus until 11:30 week nights and an hour later on weekends. * . The university is neither condoning nor promoting parking, said Joe Williams, dean of students, but "if they have to park, we. feel it Is belter to park on the campus instead of on some lonely county road.” m Previously parking had been per milted in dormitory parking areas but some students had complained that if they parked anywhere elas —even under a street light— Eunpus police ordered then Orders Blanket Draft • SAIGON, South Viet Nam ID South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem has’sigaed an order for drafting all eligible men between 20 and 10 years old, it was ' nounoed today. Santa Comes Early With Steady Jobs A lot of Pontiac area people are getting mighty big Christmas presents this year. They’re getting a steady job. ' With Pontiac Motor Division and Fjsher Body Division . . hiring some 1,250 hourly rated employes to meet in- '2 dcreaaed production schedules, there’s going to be a been staying with his family, a Christmas for , lots more*---------------7----- military aMe handed hlfii a sheaf tots after all .. ' of papers. .• bright eyes come Christmas mom There’ll be at least 10 additional in Pontiac. These will belong to the five children of Rayner C. McKee and Eugene Daniels. Both (others ore typical of the many who were out of work when the focal plants started hiring Inst week. Daniels, 35, of 500 S. Paddock St., has two sons, ages 11 months and J years. “This.is the first steady job I’ve had in four years,” said Daniels. VII sure makes me feel fine.” •BEST PRESENT Daniels had been working odd jobs. This week he gets hto first paycheck. "It’s just about tot best Christmas present I ever got. Now I can buy a few things for my wife and kids." McKee, 29. of 558 Valencia Drive, has three children; a boy. 1, and two daughters. 5 and 8. “I’ve been looking for steady work stare September. Things looked pretty dim for Christmas until Pontiac Motor storied hiring. “I went over to the employment office and tried, but it was no dice at first. I kept Coming back until they aald'ofcRy,” McKee Flash ALBANY. N.Y. (B - Gov. Nel-sou A. Rockefeller announced “with deep regret” today that a Press Carrier They Appreciate His Efforts | Yesterday' was just like Christ- \ mas morning for 13-year-old Bill { Larson of Waterford Township. j| When he stepped oft the scMol * * * bus at Lochaven and Elizabeth Agrees that the gendarmerie Lake roads, his grateful Pontiac Kat*"galisha1' ** Placed “odcr Press customers presented him •£* “““J* of *** Patient of with a brand new bicycle. the republlc’ . Every day‘except Sundays for more than two years the Pierce Junior High School honor* roll student has plodded about through every kind of weather lo deliver the news. Mtehaol, M. who was lost off the roast of New Guinea had bom ended and no trace of t “I’ started working the 13th. That’s one 13 that sure wasn’t u lucky for me,” he added with Mg smile. Both me tore in Plant I GOOD OLD TIME CARD - Eugene Daniels, left, of 500 S. „ y * : _ A Paddock St. and Rayner McKee of 558 Valencia Drive are happy May Train Mors Tro6ps to be punching time cards again. Both had been unemployed for extended periods before Pontiac Motor Division upped its production schedule and began hiring new employes last week. Daniel* r got jobs at fwm and McKee got jobs for Christmas and are now. working the after-metal press LONDON ID — Diplomatic informants said today a scheme to train nwre West German troops In Britain next year is under active consideration. Recognizes the indivisible unity at the Republic of the Congo, "3. Recognizes President Joseph | Kasavubu as chief of state, ‘CENTRAL AUTHORITY’ “4. Recognises the authority of the central government over all parts of the republic, Agrees to the parMripo-tion of representatives of the Area Residents Show! provl1>crl ■* Customers Give Gift to Newsboy!1 "6. Agrees to foke a to permit senators - and deputies of Katanga Province to exercise the national functions that is, participate in the national partla- “8. Agrees to see that, the resolutions of the UJt, Security Council aad General Assembly are respected and to (arilttatr Newspapers Fog Upsets Air Travel LOS ANGELES W- Fog closed down the Los.Angeles International jet age airport Wednesday night, forcing 200 planes to land elsewhere and upsetting the Christmas ^ plans of thousands. "Signed. Tshombe.” carefully Tshombe before leaving Kitona _____________ or storm told newsmen the declaration doors. If people wonted their I would have to be ratified bV his papers saved while on vacation, I cabinet and the Katanga Assem-young Bill would stack them bly. But a U.N. spokesman as-neatly hi the garage or other serted: "As far as we are con-■fniUtof place. cemed it is signed, sealed and .__! delivered. There is no question of Three Uttle gestores didnt go unnoticed. A fund raising campaign for a bike was put into action two weeks ago spearheaded by John W. McGee of 7145 Elizabeth Lake Road, an Oakland County writes deputy. It could be tough being the oldest of seven children at Christmas especially if your dad has been of work for a year and a half. Arvel- Larson, Bill’s father has just started working again at Seaman Manufacturing Co., after a long! lay-off, v took every real of lia caratag* lor • month — about 899 — and bought present* for everyone. The only time Bill uses Ms paper route money for himself is when he needs things like clothing or books or necessities. His mother said, ‘THU’S always giving Ms brothers and sisters a nickel or dfyne for something.” - U* j ■ Whatever the weather from i on, the handsome. teenager will have- an easier time carrying hi loaded newspaper bag; popping kips *: 4 » i The Pay in Linsenmeyer From Beverly Hills Post BIRMINGHAM - Leo J. Linsett-meyer, president pro tem of Beverly Hills Village Council, has resigned his position because Ills Job is taking him to Chicago. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, tm* NEW YORK (UPI>—Indian diplomat. V. K. Krishna Menon, apparently testy ever his nation's delicate position on Goa, flared -in anger Wednesday and shoved a tJPI Movietone reporter who questioned him about aggression. AT Photel* 1 LOVE FINDS WAY — Barbara Hipke of New Holstein, Wis., and X.I.C. Kenneth DriakaU of Gaffney, &. C., embrace in a Milwaukee bus station after his arrival Wednesday night. Miss Hipke and DriakaU had planned to marry in New York Monday, but priskall didn't show up. After waiting 23 hours Miss Hipke went home (o New Holstein. They plan to wed soon. Girl Cries With Joy as Fiance Shows Up MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — Tears of Joy dampened the cheeks of Barbara Hipke Wednesday fight as she held firmly to the hand of her fiance, a tired airman who had taken a long bus rifle . to keep an appointment he missed hi grand fashion two days earlier. Moments before, the young man A-LC. Kenneth Driskill, had been kissed resoundingly by Barbara, Who flew into his arms as he stepped from the bus. Make wedding plans Monday. She waited 24 hours' in the terminal but he didn't show up. She couldn’t reach Driskill at his home because she didn't know his stepfather’s name. After newspaper stories of plight, Driskill was located Gaffney. He said he had been in New York but couldn't find Bar- The couple spent a moment alone in the comer of the waiting room, then returned to talk of wedding plans. Asked when they would be married, Driskill, 24, said, "As soon as possible." Frondizi, Kennedy Will Confer Dec. 24 Barbara, 21, a teacher, said the wedding would befin the United Church of Christ in her hometown -of New HOlstein. about 00 miles north of Milwaukee. "Man, I sure am tired from all that bus riding," said Driskill, of Gaffney, S.C. He sakf he left Gaffney Tuesday afternoon and finally arrived in Chicago last evening.' He phoned Barbara and they arranged to meet in Milwau- She and Driskill met in Tripoli while he was stationed at Wheelus Air Force Base, where Barbara had a teaching assignmenf/TTiey decided to marry and Driskill had purchased the ring when he was reassigned to Japan.’ FINALLY LOCATED Barbara quit her job, plunked down 21,500 of her own money for plane fare and flew to New York, Where she was to meet Driskill ^(•English Prof Dibs NHANOVER, N.H, (API - Ken-Mth A. Robinson. 70, professor-emeritus of English at Dartmouth flpUege, died Wednesday after a tang illness. Robinson, who Joined fee Dartmouth faculty in 1917 and setired in 1950, was regarded as fa authority , on 20th • century American fiction and drama. He was born in Blddetord, Maine. HONOLULU (A — President Ar-i uro Frondizi of Argentina said today he will meet Dec. 24 near Miami with President Kennedy to discuss inter-American policies. Details of his Christmas Eve talk with Kennedy were not immediately disclosed. The Argentine leader confirmed the meeting shortly after his arrival here for a 32-hour stop en route home from a 42,000-mile world tour to establish new markets for his country.... Chill Sweeps Into Northern Part of Florida ■y The Associated Press Temperatures moderated ac northern .sections in the West and Midwest today but colder air spread into most of the east and dipped southward into Northern Florida. A stnjng flow of mild Pacific rowythe West brought relief from the *spell Of zero weather from Montana into parts of the north central region. However, pocket of arctic air kept temperatures a little below zero ip parts Of the Dakotas. It was -4 in Aber-den, S.D., -3 in Huron, S.D., and •1 in Dickinson, N.D. The odd air covered most from the Mississippi River eastward to the coast and set off light snow In the upper Mississippi Valley. . • The Weather £ Full UJ. Weather Report t PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly jbloudy and ; much change in temperature today, tonight and Friday "with some Intermittent light snow today md again Frl-c day afternoon. High today near 39, low tonight 24, high • Friday 32. West to southwest winds at I to 12 miles today ibecoming southeasterly tonight and Friday. Shoves Him and Calls Newsman Rude After Question on Goa Menon, facing a battery of V cameras and miemnhones. wheeled on Am<*>l J. Fisher of ‘VPI Movietone after derivin'! that India’s ordination of the Portuguese enclaves was a*-« *»> r JS ploded, but Mrs. Duvall was thankful that she L** *„d the Junior Marie Clubs, was able to rescue her five children. Shown joint sponsors of the traditional in the foreground are a few presents which the event. mother managed to aave. j Leading the carolers, as in the 1 -------»—f—:-----:—past, will be William Spence of The pay increase cost was estimated at 3107,000. » will affect only afew hundred workers in 16 state agencies, mostly in the state mental health and health depart- hut Loses Gifts in Circus Fire Mrs. Robert Duvall of 2696 Commerce Road was in the kitchen when her son, Andrew,. 10, ran in to tell her flames were shooting out of the back of the oil space heater into the living room w’ his younger brothers and riaters were. Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn. He said thp space heater waj faulty in the rented home. Suffering from a heart condition, the 37-year-old father had returned to work at the Ford Motor Co- River Rouge plant this week in spite of his doctor’s orders. "I needed the money to pay for the ChHstmas presents," GETS CHILDREN OUT Mrs. Duvall immediately herd-ed the children out (he back door af [Royal Oak. Mimeographed of the carols will- be available at the park. Robert Kutscher. band director at Seaholm High School, will conduct the instrumental accompaniment Brazil Police . Official Doubts Statement by One, Confessing Arson Applications are now being cepted for the winter term painting and drawing classes for adults sponsored by Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. NITEROI, Brazil (A —- Two men were held today in connection the circus fire 'that took some 300 lives last Sunday but a high police official cast doubt on a statement by one of them that he had set the fire. Classes will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the studio below the art library, opposite the galleries. The courae In figure drawing will begin Jan. 9 and the painting classes will start Jan. It. Both will be held from Moll The registration deadline for the 10-week courses is Jan. 5. Jack Madaon, painting instructor at the Academy, will teach the Now he will have to try to scrape together more money for Asst. Police Chief Wilson Fred-new gifts before Christmas along ^ci said he believed the with looking for a new -home for Dilson Marcelino Alves, his family, he said. Icrazy.” One of the Duvall's rix thiJdren,| he h Just trying to , , Dounn!>' akriady bsd tor Ka|n notoriety by making me their home. She also manned^ o school Just before, the fire: brokeconte**lon." the police official i... . j» . „ . scoop up several of the family s out. Still at home were Sharon, a^ed. Links India to Russia Christmas presents from udder.the 9, Linda. 6, Richard, 3, and tree in the blazing front room. George, 2. ' I _w " : j' LISBON (ft Foreign Minister But most of the presents along — .......—r | Fwtoa.^.Chief" Gouveiade Abreuj Alberto Franco Nogueira, with the gaily decorated tree were' destroyed by flames and the en-L_ _ _ | I | ______|_______Q| suing explosion of the heater. —, , , ^ to get revenge because the Indian enclaves, charged today •door neighbor, .John Bry-L^OliiCf CjrCf 1T1 DV |?w,l^r efreus^had refused | that‘India is now "absolutely tden- called the township fire de-j _ pariment when the Duvall children j£ fQpQQIl Plan told him\of the fire. Firemen extinguished flames within an hour an One of the employes, Mrs. Helen Vernier of Ferqdale, told Troy police she let the man into the restaurant about 8 a m. She said he| forced her into the kitchen at gun-1 point. Later, when another employe, Mrs. Joan Leslie of Warren came In, the bandit made them open the ante, stole the money and n ease of whisky and fled In Mrs. Vernier's ear. The whisky yv&s recovered in the building. Center Line State Police found the empty car a few blocks away. The man was described as slim, in "his early twenties and wearing gray and white-stripped coveralls and a red-checked cap. Owners of the Thunderbird Bowling Lanes are C. A. Walby of West Bloomfield Township, Francis X. Roberts and Charles J. Roberts, both of Royal Oak. Ah, Those Lucky Kids I to give him a job. He implicated tMied with Soviet Russia.' another man who also was arrest-1 -————....... led, | guns uo-manat If WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen !ANGRY CROWD GATHERS Alexander Wiley, R-Wls., said to ! Are gpread rapidly through half, limiting fire damage to the day U.S. railroads could profii L big nyJon tcnt trapping hundreds living room, whlrh was gutted. ||rom the example of those inL, .pectators Many of the dead and an upatalre bedroom direct- Western Europe. |were children, ly above. There was smoke dam- t rgtng more "creative ef-age throughout the house, they fort*" to encourage tourists to "“'d- visit this country, he died the Damage to the building and con-| “Eurall pass” sold only In the lents was estimated at $4,000 by} Unted States by European rail- classes, whidh toe designed for both the beginner and advance students. Information can fan obtained by contacting Cranbrook; State Commission OKs Increased Contribution to Insurance Programs All state employes enrolled in the group insurance plans will benefit from the boost in state contributions, which will mfeke up the remainder of the $700,000 total. The state will boost Its contribution to the group health insur-to It ad will Increase Us to the group life premiums from W to 71 per cent. This will np the insurance contributions by the state by shout $M s year for the average state The changes will become effective next July 1. State workers received a 3 per cent general increase for the current fiscal year. Dewald said the commission decision was made only after an exhaustive- study of current pay rates. Italian Red Membership Decreases by 70,000 ROME (A — Italy's Communist party has admitted a net loos of 70.000 members during 1961. But its strength at the polls has held steady. A report put'before the central committee of the party, the biggest in a non-Communist country, Mid 200.000 members dropped out during the year, 130,000 new members Joined and total membership is now 1.728,000. Gov. Swainson Sets Christmas With Family After his arrest, Alves was taken from the Niteroi jail to a military barracks when about 50 angry peoplejgalhered in front of the jail. No diarges have been filed Pontiac district public schools recess at the end of today’s LANSING (A - Gov. Swainson will celebrate Christmas at home this- year, sharing a turkey dinner with members of his family. The governor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.. Swainson, of Port-Huron, will be here (or the celebration Monday.’ Others in. the group will Include Dr. and Mrs. George L. Whitehead of Hariett, the governor’s sister and brother-in-law, and their.family;, and Sg’t. Thomas Swainson, the governor's brother, who is expected home on leave from Dover Air Force base in Dover, Del. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nielsen of Detroit, parents of the governor’s wife, will entertain the family at a traditional Christmas Eve gathering Sunday. "For a specific price, this pass agitato Alves. j enables an American to travel The police chief said Alves Im-; anywhere In Europe for specific plicated Gnalter Ron don Han-periods of tinie — 30, 60, or 90 to* as his accomplice, Santo* days,” Wiley Mid. * | wa* arrested hot denied having anything to do with setting the fire. If railroads in this country embarked on such a program, he said, they would enepurage foreign travelers arid 'stimulate the na-i general economy, as well ure some of their ancial ills; Echo to Arrive oil the Dot During this night, police Took Alves secretly'to the circus ruins to reconstruct his confession. Pontiac area residents can look for the Echo I at 6 a. mi dot Friday. The Mtellite will appear from the south, 68 to 70 degrees above the horizon, moving in a northeast direction. They quoted him as saying he it on a top bleacher seat and that when the performance got un* | der way Santos, his alleged ac-| complice, tossed a can of gaso-i line on the tent and that Alye» threw a lighted match on the! soaked surface. m Cfoisbimad New (Java Ladies’ Dressy Heels \ ulue* to $5 and *4" Big selection of dressy heels for the holidays — hi-hsels and lo -he.e Is, Queen. Anne heels too — block! ond pastels in complete size range. Well Educated Fish NASHVILLE, Te'nn. lA-Sign in restaurant: “Our Fish Come 'from the Best Schools." Birch Society Founder Expresses Views 'Castro, U.S. Friends Planned Invasion "We butted in and we messedl /‘The top men in the Kremlin could pick up a phohe -any time they want, and fire anybody in Red China." Welch admitted in the queetkm-and-answer interview that, the John Birch society hasn't attained Its goal of one million members. wouldn’t My how many there are. ‘While the society is larger and stronger than a year ago, ’ hasn’t Increased In numbers over the past three or four months as It did in the preceding months/ He said his magazine, "Ameri-in Opinion," to which ntanj Birch, members subscribe, now has a circulation of nearly 20.000, while it h«uj 4,000 paid subscribers 13 months ago. - JUST ARRIVID-Record Low LIONEL l"-,r m i) Regular $9.95 List—Your Choice $5.00! Surely you kocm tom* smart youngster thsrs been good enough to deserve one “St these LIONEL sets. He'll get * reel thrill .and so wiU you at thie leys price. • TOY Dept. Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1061 ft Dieg Following Third Heart Attack ’ v ^ / . v':&V'>v Moss Hart’s Life Went From PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-Playwright Mom Hart, a child of poverty who could have writ* nothing man remarkable than own success story, la dead of a heart attack Hart, whose genius brought him from the gloom of New York’s slums to the glamour of its Gnat White Way, collapsed Wednesday at Mb winter home in this desert resort. Hart, 51, had been suffering pain in Ms jaw and was going to see his dentist. “Mr. Hart was walking to hie car when he fell straight back,” said his agent, Irvins Lazar. "He was taken to the house and the doctor came to give artifidal respiration and an injection. But Mr. Hart didn't respond.” MANY SUCCESSES His death came onfy six months after that of George S. Kaufman, with whom he collaborated on such classic theater comedies as ‘The Man Who Came, to Dinner" ‘You Can't Take It With You.” Hart also was a director of such Broadway musical successes as "Camelot” and ‘‘My Fair Lady,” both still running—the latter since IMS was his third heart attack. He had been ill several days but it was his Jaw, not his heart, that seemed to be troubling him. His wife, actreas-einger ; Kitty Carlisle, left the television panel show “To Tell the Truth” id New York to accompany him West rverai weeks ago. Their children, Christopher, 13, and Cathy, 11, also were. here. So was compowr Frederick Lewe, who worked with Hart an “My Fair Lady.” t ‘UNRELIEVED POVERTY' Hart once recalled tfeat he grew up ‘‘to an atmosphere of unrelieved poverty,” His father, an English jew, made a bare living as a cigar maker. His mother took to .boarders at their flat to the Bronx. school out of financial necessity. He first worked to thd storage vault of a wholesale furrier. There, he said, “it was cool and I had ample time to read.” FIR8T FLOP AT 17 . Several years later- be became When he was only 12, Hart left an office boy for‘theatrical producer August Pitou. At IT, he wrote his first play, “Beloved ~ ■Jt," and-Pitou produced if. It opened on the road, and dosed i. .the road—a flop. At 18, it seemed, Hart was a literary failure. He got a pob as department store floor walker. Storks for Christmas? PHILADELPHIA (AP) - U. S. Customs inspectors are being kept busy by the influx of Christmas packages from abroad. Items checked this week at International airport included church vestments from the Vatican, two storks from Switzerland and lizards from the West Indies. famous. This was4iart's first major success. He remained a bachelor until 194B. Then, at age 42, he married Miss Carlisle. It was als'o her first marriage. But be soon returned theater. He got some experience on the Borscht Circuit in the Cat-skills and presently another of plays, “Once in a Lifetime,” was accepted by producer Sam Harris. It was a straight play and Harris persuaded Hart to turn it into musical in collaboration with Kaufman, who was already Lyndon Johnson at Pageant Says U.S. Seeks Peace WASHINGTON Ui - Vice president Lyndon B. Johnson has opened the eighth annual Pageant of Peace‘with the declaration that the United States “is dedicated to' Christ’s quest for peace." “Nat the false peace of _ climax of commit- ment. We will never falter In that dedication.” Then, as dusk closed in on the capital Wednesday, the? vice president pressed a button to .light the national Christmas tree on the Ellipse, a park between the White House and the Washington Monu-lent. - Johnson wa/ substituting for President Kennedy, called away from*Washigton by thecillness of his father, Joseph P. Kennedy. Baby foods available in today’s supermarkets number, more thar 100 'varieties. Just 30 years ago, there were only half a,, dozen. Manufacturers of baby foods informed the nation’s mothers about the benefits of their products through over $3tt million worth of national newspaper advertising last year. leared of Owrges in Fatal Accident 1 A Springfield Township man, ae- ' cosed of negligent homicide as the' result of a fetal auto n<-HA»»t in Pontiac Dec. 13,rwas cleared of the charge in Municipal Court yesterday. / '* ■ * ★ Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum dismissed the charge against Raymond* E. Say, St, 10387 Big Lake Road, for lack af evidence. Pontiac police arrested Day after he wag involved in a two-car collision at North Perry Street aa0 Glen wood Avenue. His car crashed With one driven by James A.' Lana, 54, of 76 S. Roselawn Drive, Pod-tiac. Lane , was dead on arrival It Pontiac General Hospital. 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' tUS Weelr/r SOc W.tklY $18.88 DOLL twm4i \7{V ■ x’i ". "■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, iHtTRSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1061 Angels Prepare God’s Child (Editor's Note: The met'- hanced desires and expectation sage went forth from the Heavens — and on earth, it me tidings of fog. This is the third of four articles on the Christinas story with its setting tii the divine realm, bowed on Scriptural allusions By GEORGE CORNELL AT Religion Writer Across the mystic span, the messengers sped. Through the tenuous veil between the immortal and the mortal, they passed. Out of the heavens, they traveled to earth. They bore a message to man. Into the ears of prophets and earn, the divine emissaries whispered the amazing intelligence. Through the secret channels oi dreams, they poured the gracious report. It was enigmatic and elusive to the human mind. MAad He will lift up a to the nation* from afar .And a highway shall'be there and n way , . . The redeemed shall waft there ... the ransomed ■f the Lord." Through the discerning, heav-rn-lnspired spirits of the earth, through Isaiah, Joel, Malachi, Micah, Amos. Zechariah, Daniel, Jeremiah and others, the visiting, harbingers conveyed the Deity's intent. "Behold, thy King cometh unto thee; Hd is just and having aalva-tton; lowly and riding upon an an . ... His dominion shall be from the sea even to sea, from the river even unto the ends of the earth." CENTURIES or PREPARATION Hie preparation went oh over centuries of' terrestrial time. The help decreed for man diffused to all disposed to respond to it, fa the flesh or previously gone from It. .. ^ ‘The Lard whom ye seek shall come suddenly to the temple . ♦. . And He ahull sit as a Refiner and Purifier ... He shall be as an hiding pine* from the wind, a covert from the tempest.” .To the Archangel Michael, of the four chief-princes of the Creator’s imperial regime, and to the ' of the cherubim, Gabriel, went commanding duties in the earthly expedition. They led an angel army in dts-seminatirig the story. o a ♦ "Let all the nations be gathered together and let the people be assembled ... And a little child shall lead them . . . His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor the Mighty God ... the Everlasting . . . Prince of Peace.’ * * - * It was Gabriel, the intercessor > who oversees resistance wiles of Lucifer's dominions and powera of the lower air, that a special task was given in the new move for mankind. He was to enlist direct participation of several members of its own gepus, including a young Jewish maiden of Galilee. EXPECTATIONS LOOSED But before that was done, en- had to be let loose among the somnolent populace. Wilted hopes had to be lifted. To man", eogalfed la materialism, the higher realities bad receded from Ms ken, although they interpenetrated M* earthly framework, fashioning and see-talntng it. ' -* But man’s consciousness'had become ravaged by misuse. He could not make out the spiritual world that co-existed with the physical, all part of an inter-related continuity. * V * * To him, the universe was split by distance, and life shattered by time. He considered God’s province remote and far away,, and felt that events and experiences lasted only so long as embodied in their material setting. * * i Only material effect, registered! with him. It was his scope and his standard. Without it, fact escaped him. His insights were I marred; his impulses shrunken. | He could nbt see that the past I could be preserved and perpetu- g ated, even aa its material manifes-1 tat ions dissolved. • 0 ★ It In his warped view, it was a I fragmented, barebones existence, 1 shut in by length, breadth andjl thickness, by --touch, taste and!! smell. It was a dying chain of sue-1 cesaive occurrences, rather than a r consecutive, interconnected, unity. | HEALING NEWS BROUGHT But to short-sighted humanity, the vitalizing spirits brought God’s healing news. Although the highest formative forces, the “things that shaken," remained changeless, the lower orders were sub-| ject to renewal. "He ahali feed the flock like a shepherd. He ahali gather the lamb* with His arms and carry them in Hia boaom and ahali ! gently lend." The auguries were couched in Imagery and intimations, for the full import could not be communicated at once to man’s limited concepts, “Every valley shall be lifted up, and every mountain and hill shall be made low, and uneven ground shall become level, and the rough! places plain.” The tenderly shaped plan bad a directness and profound simplicity heaped unstinted love and acceptance oh eartMy beings. ‘Behold a virgin shall conceive and bear a Son, and shall call His name Immanuel.” GABRIEL’S ANNOUNCEMENT It waa to her that Gabriel made the announcement, as well as to her kinsman, / Zacbarias, wile was to bear another son, John the Baptlat, to serve as a foreran-ier to God’s manifestation. Gently, Gabriel approached the Innocent girl of Naiareth as she knelt by a well. “HSU, thoa that art highly favored. The Lard Is She was understandably startled and disturbed, and he reassured her, "Fear not, Mary for thou hast found favour with God. And behold, thou ahalt conceive hi thy womb and bring forth a Son, and shall call His name Jesus." The angel paused, discerning her iialms, ■nnHdwg her l ' the bounty of Us own. be great and Hull be called the Son of the Highest... Qf Hia kingdom there shall be no end.” The girl, nncevering her face, hall this be, aeelng I know net nan?” % Gabriel explained softly, "The Holy Ghoet shall come upon thee, and the power of the Highest shall overshadow thee. Therefore, the Child to be born will be called holy, the Son of God." -It seempd a normal sort of transmutation to Gabriel, accustomed full spiritual correspondence and interchange. What was unusual was the entry of God into man, bodily. He realized that, the phenomenon was strange to individually isolated human beings. "With Gad," he said, “nothing The girt bowed her head, hold the handmaid of the Load. Be it unto mp according to thy word. * # ★ Gabriel alao had to conciliate her betrothed husband, Joseph, to keep him from repudiating the new life stirring in bar. But once he understood, he accepted. And that’s all that is asked. * * * (Next: The Arrival) The city of Cincinnati was known las Losantlville when it was founded in 1788. Hears Arguments in Gas Surf Motion DETROIT m - A UJS. district Judge heard additional arguments Tuesday on n motion to dismiss a Michigan ComaHdatod Gas Go. seeking tit milkm damages from Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. * ★ ★ The suit, filed in UJS. District Court here, sought the damages on grounds that Panhandle would not ■ell Consolidated more gaa. ■ it -.It A Consolidated contended it needed the gas to meet the increasing demands of its customers, among them some of Michigan’s largest FLY TO CALIFORNIA lisa, ITM • aw Hp :• #21 a 04SLAND |V FERRY 1SERVICE, lac. <12* Highland ltd. Opaa • A. M. to * *. M. Dally Sunday 8:10 to * KUHN IUT0 WASH LAST MINUTE GIFT SPECIALS!’ 74 N. SAGINAW ST., I\ear Huron I CHRISTMAS DIAMOND VALUES The Gilt She Wants • Newest Gold Ring Fashions Qdegmt quality Thar# ia a till time to thrill her for Chriatraaa with the diamond eht’a hoping for. ll’a loo good to miaa—thaae Gradually, step by step, the word j was spread, the people readied, though many scorned and killed the prophets that relayed the information. Yet others listened, won- II dered and hoped. ' But thou Bethelehem, though | thou he little . . . yet out of thee 1 than He come forth . . .. that ia to 1 be Rulfcr ... whom goings forth. E have been from ofold, from ever-|] lasting." Other hints also were dispersed, I many of them difficult for man to § adjust to his notions of success, f "He waa despised and rejected I -hy men, a man of sorrows, ac- I qnalnted with grief ... He was | wounded tor . . . tranagremiona. I In all their affliction*, He was IS afflicted, and the angel of Hia i saved them; in Hia love || Hia pity, the biggest, moat beautiful diamonds wo’vo * able to oiler tor so little! A. 1/4 CARAT . ...*4? B. */2 CARAT : ..*97 C. 1 CARAT . ..*288 ^Pe/lject DIAMONDS For thoso who want to ho auro oi tho iinoit! Our Bondod Perfect Diamonds ioaluro parted cantor diamonds. Glvo her . of Boston, and of the then assistant general manager of due Bethlehem Steel Go’s Fore River shipyard at Quincy, Mass, bl 1919, Kennedy, ever on the rise, became manager of Hayden, Stone Q>-. investment bankers, and served for several years. COMMUTED ACROSS U.8. In succeeding years Kennedy was active in movie booking and Jtnandiig and commuted between the East Coast and Hollywood. During this period be quietly—and quickly—amassed a fortune the extent of which there is no accurate It has been estimated at 9230 million. Kennedy met Franklin D. Reaasvelt while the late president waa aa assistant secretary of the Navy, liter Kennedy istratlon as" of the Securities Exchange Commission, chairman of the Maritime Com-mission, and ambassador to the Court of St. James. He and Roosevelt broke over Kennedy's prediction that democracy la While Kennedy was amassing l A HP* I^iarxorgan The World's Easiest Chord Organ to Play and Pay For Anyone who touches Pianorgan wants to play it — and CAN! One finger of each hand — that’s all it takesl No lessons or practice, yet wonderful organ music fills the room. Beautiful instrument, beautiful furniture, beaiitiful savings! «iiMSi»ia«.oe PURCHASE NOW . . . SMALL DOWN PAYMENT GALLAGHER Music Co. Opts Evtry Evsaiaf to Christmas 'til t ML . •It I. Huron St.. P| 4-0346 DAD Of THE ACT — If you’re setting up your Christmas gift train under the Yule tree, you want to get lots of railroad into a small area. HO gauge offers the best detail in smaller trains, and the greatest variety in scale models. Accessories Realistic, Too Trains Always Delight wealth and fame, he was also building a sizeable family. He had been married in 1914 to the former Rose Fitzgerald, daughter of the colorful Boston Mayor John F. (Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald. The Joseph Kennedy* had nine children, seven of whom are alive today. During the campaign in which Kennedy's oldest surviving son John F. won the presidency, the eider Kennedy stayed mostly in the background. It was well known there were good-nAt ured—but deep -differences of opinion between father and son on Democratic lib-, eralism. The Wrapping Will Be Pretty It'll Be Year of Beauty and Fabulous Design-Old Meets New It’s gointjo be a-year of beauty, vibrant • coio^uid fabulous design under the Christinas tree. This year, elegance and tradition combine with the best of modern design to bring a variety in Christmas wrappings the like of which we’ve never sera' before. 4 + 4 There’s something for everyone, whether taste runs to the* traditional, quaint, pr the glamorous and sophisticated. Gifts in all their glowing glory 111 Joyfully reflect the tree lights. Delightful groups of Hummel-like children, heartwarming animals like a sly tittle- sloth and gamboling cocker spaniels, is birds la flight, wUI Join the parade of the loveliest Christmas gift wraps. | The warning whistle headlight beam ... the flag of smoke, and ’round the hill bursts “Old 6ft” hauling chemicals, refrigerated goods, coal, and lumber to unloading platforms at Smalltown, U. 3. A. * * *. Locomotive to caboose warehouse to roundhouse . . . each unit built by men of the family, temporarily turned ‘‘engineers." time. Miniature railroading, hobby of Indoor sportsmen for teeades, Is enjoying new popularity (Ms year. Kit mnnnfsrtnr-on have produced of n whole railroad empire. The whole family can. get into the setting-up act. While Dad Junior assemble train units, design track layout, and plan the wiring — Mom and Sis are sorbed in landscaping the route EVEN GRABS One landscaping kit includes grass and earth mats, a tunnel, assorted trees, shrubs and lamp posts. Mountain ranges are fabricated . . . mirror lakes in cotton-mow fields will echo Christmas tree lights . . . realistic villages offer endless possibilities This year yon might Seek Old Treasure Ship With $1 Million in Cargo NAGASAKI, Japan IB — A new attempt is being made to find the old Portuguese man-of-war Madre de Dios, sunk here 353 years ago, supposedly with silver bullion aboard valued today at SI million. eighth attempt to find the ship. Japanese historians say the ship was sunk by gunfire at the mouth of Nagasaki Harbor when she tried to leave in defiance of orders from a feudal lord. . Heart trouble is more common among men than among women, except at age 75 and over. Discount Prices at FAY-BARKER TOYS 10% TO 30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! which lactadro a half-flMahed building, sand pile, lumber pile, Action accessories are livelier than ever — gushing oil well, electric street lights, engine house doors that open as the train approaches, waterfalls in hilly terrain and automatic gates raise and lower. A new track cleaner car, and an operating hopper car can be added to model railroads this year. SUKARNO SPEAKS — Indonesian President Sukarno orders total mobilization of the nation during a speech to a crowd at Jakarta Tues- AP Photofu day. Sukarno said he had instructed the armed forces to prepare to seize Dutch-ruled West New Guinea at any time from now on. , in brilliant new treatments. sr you’ll find is a solid red-flocke treatment of poinsettia and hoi that looks as though it belongs c *|the walls al a Victorian mansia ib- Called “Red Velvet,’’ its richnei is for precious gifts. There’s always something new, of coarse. This year It hi picture wraps to make year gifts look as pretty as s picture, designed sa that when (he gift h wrapped, the center panel forms one large wrappings to choose from. Use gift paper with a dainty d sign for small packages; a bo! ilesign for large ones. Solids ca be used for all sizes, but vat the width of ribbon according < size. . t Doctor Dies at Age 66 DETROIT * — Dr. Carieto START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT ... FIX UP YOUR HOME HOW! OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. WALL TILE Wj|/*T V Take Your Pick * A All Plastic Wall Tile W / WOFF J £ GENUINE FORMICA Counter AA. Topping F( ill Quality <1H*. Vnt.) urmBSIreu Legs Selection SP CO. L'^fjxSp? fi DISCOUNT PRICES iKtIMd Ceiling Fixture S4A9 Hcuutiful Prvfinished BIRCH PANELS *395 LATEX PAINT .411 Color* ! FuHy $095 1 Guaranteed Gal. Hr*. £6.9.I-f.-i,Mf-tlNt VINYL FLOOR (COVERING Reg. 99c sq. yd. lifr Special Vi Off Sq. Yd. j Heavy Duty Inlaid dkl* LINOLEUM wmy TILE ] POLE LAMPS *595Ea Plojtie Fortified 4U - RUBBERTILE 1 Qc 9«t Special- IV Ea. Ceramic, Floor Tila ■srast; We Have A Complete Lina o! DuPONT LUCITE PAINT Solid Vinyl Tilo Lifetime Guarantee 1 C ” Were 2.4c>—NOW.. 1 rai Ea ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE 12* SQ. FT. j PLAIN 7< SQ. FT. VINYL ||e ASBESTOS TILE 111 Quality MW CO. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE QO< PER SHEET / O SPATTER M ASPHALT !|c~ • Tile MW ■ ca* PIIPP. Free estimates on all installations! Plastic and Coramic Tilo and all | rilCE. types of Floor Tilo—all unconditionally guaranteed. 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <►<><><> DRIVE ALL DRILL SKIS, 4 Ft., Pin* $3.85 SKIS, 6 Ft., Plus. $5.95 Hocksy Puck.....39c mmmmm B-Platt CalUa- Set RAY-O-VAC SPORTSMAN Kelt*. Wanda-Bd|. newt suwr. ww ete 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT ASSQRTB f! [RTED DECORATIVE WICKER BASKETS —YOUR CHOICE 88c BARKER 79 Smith Saginaw Strati W# Giro Bdldoa ted f traps , II Single Control Twin Bod Size ELECTRIC BLANKET $11* 19" ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV $14900 Meek Chef 30" ELECTRIC RANGE $15900 Norge WASH EE Wringer !RS—Several From, Low, Low Prices! RADIOS—Toblo Models, Clock end AM/PM _Cleerance_Prico»! WecNnghouse 17" PORTABLE TV 9138CO Westinghouse Electric Blankets, Single Control Double Bad Sbo 519** PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE WESTINGHOUSE 40" Double Oven Range *259°° 9 WESTINGHOUSE 0££C *15900 GE Decorative WALL CLOCKS Big Discount! Bedroom Furniture,' Mite. Pieces, Large ___Discounts . Westinghouse 13 Cubic Foot 2-Dr. Refrigerator *265«o With Twdt. Hurry I I Left! RCA Victor Color TV —We Believe Wow Hove the Largest Selection in the Areal THOUGHTFUL SANTA WITH A' GIFT for Hit HOME EASY SPINDRIER Two Wt $11800 Majytc »c Chef 30" RANGES Many Models to Choose From 40-Gal. Got Hot Water HEATERS. Gloss Lined, JO-Year Guarantee *6800 Your Choice Westinghouse or GE Hand Mixon *1650 Emy WASHER/ DRYER Combination *295 GE Two-Speed, Two-Cycle AUTO. WASHER *189°° K WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Rooitor $4400 Admiral 19" PORTABLE TV Remote Control* *199«o Beautiful Console STEREOS—All Models end Finishes RCA, Westinghouse, GE ond Admiral Bassett Bedroom SUITES All Sole Priced! Portable Record Playan RCA, GE, 4-Speed Automatic Changer rS? $4900 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00- 589 Orchard Laka Avenue ' -SATURDAY TIL 6:00 FE 4-0526 NORGE Automatic GAS DRYER 3 Hoot Settings *179°° GE 30" Electric RANGE with Sensi-temp Surface Unit $22700 30-Gal. Gas Hot Water HEATERS. Gloss Lined, 10-Year Guarantee $58oo Westinghouse Multi-Speed Laundromat WASHER $17900 Westinghouse STEAM and DRY IRONS . $888 Air Conditioners# Out-of-Season Prices, Sovo! 21 Cu. Ft. Wastinghouso CHEST FREEZER ’ Helds Over 700-lbs. $26900 Westinghouse 19" PORTABLE TV *149®* 14 Cable Foe, Admiral UPRIGHT FREEZER *199®* III PONTIAC RRRSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Jl, 1961 SALES SAYS Thurs., Dec. 21, thru. Sun., Dec. 24 CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, December 25, IMt maxwell house l COFFEE Jl A* Limit 1 I lb. J|(|C With This an Coupon it 1 Coupon to a Customer. Non. to ] r Minors. Coupon Expire. Ok. 24,1961] Your Choice Full 1-lb. k. Pkg. COCA COLA Plus Deposit VELVET or HOLLYWOOD STOKELY’S PY-O-MY Brownie MIX feORW* GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL HAMILTON 1 GRADE ‘A* LARGE PI CONTADINA Pinconning MILD CHEESE...49. BORDENS or SEALTEST HALF AND HAL! iMJIMtWjMfr) MHtWJWtWWHWMItiiiitlWWWWWtUntMWWWMl M| Extra COLD till Stamps With Purchase of Any Froth POINSETTIAS PLANT A Extra COLD BELL ly Stamps With Purchase of Any Con of Womon’t , j HAIR SPRAY If! Cfl Extra GOLD BELL | || Stamps With Purchase 2 §1 of 2 Pockogtt or Mot# of 3 if Broch’a CHOCOLATES (1 if or CHRISTMAS CANDY, jj 3s . limit I Coupon.’ Expire. Doc. 24. IWI \ .llflttllltlHtltMIMUIUt'MIMItllMlIttMIM'MIttlMtMIt » Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 Ctn». or AAort of CIGARETTES D Extra COLO BELL Stamps With Purchase of 4 Un. or More of .APPLES 5|' ’ limit t Coupon. Expirw Dec. 24,1941 l||i ^IttjUIIIMUttttlttWttMIMIttlHlA'fttMIMIMtHtMIMIttrr) PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKETS Women s Section She's Told: Don't Offer Seat to Man By The Emily Port Institute Q: I in & young woman in the early 20«. The other day a fiend and 1 got on Jhe bus to go downtown. Shortly after we got on an elderly gentleman hparded the bus and I got up and ottered him my seat. ^ - ★ ft ft Later my girl friend told me that 1 placed the man in si very embarraaaing position and said that a woman never often a seat to a mag. Will you please teD me if I was wrong? ft ' ft ft A; It was very thoughtful of you to offer him your seat, but unless he was very old and had real difficulty in keeping his balance while standing or he was in some way crippled, your friend is right that you should not have gotten up for a man. ft ft ft Q: Is it proper for new house-owners themselves to give a -housewarming? In my opinion, it is all wrong since people invariably take presents to a housewarming and an invitation issued by the houseowners themselves is the same as asking for presents tor their new house. My sister-in-law disagrees with me and says it is entirely proper. May I have your opinion? ft ft dr -A: It is entirely proper lor the new houseowners to give a housewarming to show their house to their friends, and there is no requirement that guests bring presents. WWW Q: A friend and I recently ' took a trip to the West Coast. We traveled on an aU-ooach train. At night my friend went into the ladies’ lounge, and changed into pajamas for the night. A few of the other women passengers on the train did the same thing. They dkl ot course wear housecoats over their pajamas, but even so, I thought this highly improper. May I have your opinion? A: I agree with you thoroughly. ■ft * ft Q: Is it necessary for *a mother and her grown son to engage separate rooms when stopping *t a motel while traveling? I would very much appreciate your answer to this question. A: They i the new Emily Port Institute booklet entitled “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Poet Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. \ '£UM> PONTIAC PftESS. THlTUsnAY, DECEMBER 31, 1961 -The Central Volunteer Bureau, Pontiac Area United fund, has named CommanderG. L. Prible, U.S.N., Ret., and Mrs. Prible December Volunteers of the Month. Last summer the couple Volunteers of the Month devoted some 600 hours on the construction of patio and garden at Pon- -tiac State Hospital where they feel a great service opportunity exists for the retired. Vows Said in Pontiac / Ceremony Rev. Lester Allen officiated at the marriage of Connie Sue Rounding of Scottwood Avenue to Airman 1C.. William W. Parker Saturday afternoon in the Church of Christ. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Agnes Rounding of Williams Lake Road, and Wilfred R, Rounding, qf Union Lake. The -Ray H. Mays of White Lake Township were hosts at a reception ton owing their son’s wedding. " ft. ft ft The bride’s street-length dress >of white satin brocade waa styled with sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and slightly flared Skirt Her bouffant shoulder-length veil fell from a.pearl tiara. White holly with red berries and white pompons comprised her bouquet. Maid of honor, Linda Parker, sister of the bridegroom, appeared in red taffeta with silk organza overskirt. A white ■; net hat and a colonial bouquet ■of white pompons, green berries and white holly, completed her ensemble. ft ■ ft d Edward Rounding, brother of the bride, stood as beat man. . The newlyweds left for Columbus, Ohio, where the bridegroom Is stationed at Lack-bourne AFB. Pribles Honored for Hospital Work Countless hours of volunteer service at Pontiac State Hospital have brought to Cmdr. G. L. Prible, U.S.N., Ret., and Mrs. Prible the December Volunteer of the Month honor given by the Pontiac Area United Fund’s Central Volunteer Bureau. Commander and Mrs. Prible became Interested In horticultural therapy through/her membership in Waterford Brandi of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. However, the ooupte’s services to patients have gone . . far beyond club work,” said Mrs. R. E. Meggttt, the bureau's v o 1 u n t e e r-of-the-month chairman. d d . ft, According to the hospital's occupational therapy depart- ment, the couple gave at least 600 hours last summer for the,. building of the institution's-patio and rock garden. Although Cmdr. Prible never n. . . had mixed a bag of cement before,” he supervised for the project. He now knows every stone in the lS-by-30 turn and overlooking a garden where formerly there was only a patch of gravel. Some 600 patients already have enjoyed the scenic garden. Including some who previously had not shown any desire to go outdoors, according to Mrs. Meggttt. A PILOT PROGRAM? Recently the successful patio project was spotlighted by a Keep Fussing, Abby Sayg He Still Hasn't Built Table DEAR ARBY: I have triad laughing, weeping, cussing and going home to mother, foot can't get my husband ^K|||g^Kf finish ■the marble-be start- yean pgo. It’s true, be has never fin- ■ i shed any- ABBY thing he, started, ao I suppose I should be accustomed to It, but after 15 yean this is ONE thing I want him to finish. It is a lovely green marble which he bought In Spain, and would be perfect in our living room. He has the nec&sary tools, materials, ability and time. If you print this, go ahead and use my real name. We have Air Force friends scattered over three continents who will know exactly who he is anyway. Hopefully, STEVE'S MAGGIE DEAR MAGGIE: Chip away at him, Honey. If it isn’t finished by the first of the year, hire someone to do It. * * * DEAR ABBY: Tonight my love affair ended. I’ve read your column with mixed feelings because I know what It < la to hunger for someone who can't be legally yours. I have something to paas on to those unfortunate mtxed-up people (that's what we are) who try changing jobs or moving away but somehow always find a way to get together again. I-have a devoted husband, wooderful children and a full life. So why did l get myself into a situation which could destroy all this? I don’t know the answer, and I don’t think anyone doas. I am not a religious person, Abby, but I prayed to God to help me WANT to and this thing. And. while preying, I really didn’t want anything to change. Tonight i sit hare in amazement and I can’t explain it. God must havd worked the ending through my lover. I saw him today at our Uttle meeting place. It became obvious to both of ua that the desire for each other waa gone. Irsuddenly feel differently about him. He la just "another man"\ben for ao long he was my "everything. He took me back tg my car and we hardly said goodbye. ft. * * On the way home I knew I had to talk thia oyer with someone so, Abby, you filled a real need for me. I think I got this our of my system tor good. Tell others, in the same situation that when friends, ministers and psychiatrists can’t help,' try priyer and be patient. Thanks, Abby, for letting me tell you this. I’m signing my real name but please don’t use Dgta. ABBY: My daughter is to her early teens. Several years ago her Daddy died on her birthday. I have wanted to give her a nice birthday party every year, but because It is also the anniversary of her Daddy's death, it spoils the day for all of us. Some say she should have no birthday party at all. Others say to pick another "birthday.” If’ anyone else has had this problem I wish they could toll me how they solved It, NO BIRTHDAY FOR NELLIE DEAR NO: Your daughter shoplditX Jgive a party on the anniversary of her father’s death, But there k no reason why she couldn't celebrate her , birthday a few days before, or a tew days after, ft ft ft Everybody's got a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, aend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, ft ft , ft . For Abby’s booklet,' "How To Hava A Lovely Wedding,” aend 50 cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. popular television star aa a possible program to be used throughout the country. While constructing the patio, the Pribles brought a lunch daily to avoid "waiting time” at noon. They had planned a vacation, but felt thht their current project was too important to forsake. Presently Mrs. Prible is hoping to encourage a “fashion-your-flgura” effort for women patients at the hospital by furnishing scales, mirrors aad weight charts. Having spent 3? yean to the Navy, Cmdr. Prible and his wife have had an adventuresome life, living to the Orient, the Philippines, Hawaii and E n g 1 a n d—often' associating with royalty and famous personalities. They have chosen the Pontiac area, Coventry Street in Drayton Plains, for .their retirement. Their home is filled with souvenirs of their trhvels, but Mrs. Prible says she ”... could not just settle down by the fireplace and knit.” Athletic as well as energetic, Mrs. Prible has won awards both in this country and abroad for swimming, skiing, skating and bowling. She had made nine trips to Europe before meeting her husband. < ft ft ft ■ Active to the Scandinavian Symphony ^Women’s Organization, Officers’ Wives Club at Grasse lie Navy Base and the uiwc uS Navy Base ami ine _, _ . local Book Review, Mrs. Prible Get TOQettl&T has done volunteer work ? Will Brighten Patients' Yule Efforts of Pontiac area C5bnp Fire Girls win brighten Christmas for many persons confined to hospitals and other institutions. ft ft ★ Many hospital patients will receive tray lav ora, Christmas cards, room ornaments, homemade cookies end miniature Christmas trees. For distribution to children, the Camp Fire Girls are readying specially decorated Christmas trees, Sugar Plum Trees, dolls and Christmas castles fashioned of marshmallows, mints, frosting and candles. Church Circles A June altar date is set by Susan Kay Hamilton, daughter of the R.Fenton Hamiltons of Sylvan Village and John E. Osier, son of the Anthony B. Osiers also of Sylvan Lake Both attend Central Michigan University. throughout most of her life. Her efforts have been,given to the first Nurse Aide Corps for Red Cross, motor aide work • and teaching first aid. The Pribles have one son, an Ann Arbor florist. Interested in music, painting and gardening, they plan a trip to Finland next year. Impressed with the great opportunities volunteer work offerr-retlred individuals, Mrs. Prible said, "Anyone with a little bit of heart can be of help. We are getting ao much more than we are giving.” Information regarding volun-ee r service to social welfare agencies to this area can be obtained by visiting or calling the United Fund office. At present there 49 a need for volunteer drivers and office workers. Luncheon Held by Child Study Club Unit III. Child Study Club Group ,111 met Tuesday tor a sandwich luncheon to the Bloomfield Hills, home at Mm. Robert Knight. Hostesses for the Christmas meeting were Mrs. William Binder, Mrs. ROy Corwin and Mrs. BrUce Hubbard. Mrs.' Arthur W. Selden speaking on "Let's Make Christmas Joyous,” stressed family to- for First Time Four circles of the United Lutheran Church Women of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension gathered for their first joint meeting Monday evning, at the church. Ruth Circle was hostess. ft ft ft Presenting a devotional playlet depicting Christmas customs to America and foreign lands were Mrs. Lewis Crew, Mrs. Everett Given, Catherine Schey, Mn. Phillip White, Mrs. Gerald Irish, Mrs. Truman Nelson, Mn. Roland Halkpiist and Mn. Albert Moerhaus. ft ft * Circle leaders Mn. Erwin Gottschalk (Deborah), Mrs. Fred Sytz (Naomi), Mn. C. E. Jordan (Rebecca) and Bln. Joseph Poapichal (Ruth) reported on their Christian service programs. ft ft ft Three incumbent officers were returned. They are: Mrs. Harold Wood, president; lire. Willard E. Cook, secretary; and Bln, Robert Elert, treasurer. Mrs. White, vice president, was file only change on the slate. Sorority Meets at Beam Home Members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority met Tuesday evening at file Bir- SUSAN KAY HAMILTON gethemess and deplored com-, mIngham home of Mrs. Russell merdallsm In holiday obeerv- ) Beam for the annual Christ-a nee. Children should ha encouraged, she feels, to share to Christmas preparations. An exhibit of simple and inexpensive decorations to be' made by children for their own tree or for someone less for- PATRICIA RONAN JUDITH LAUCKNER Yule Reading Delivered at 'AAUW Event "Spreading the Christmas Spirit," a reading given by E. Grace Clark, was featured at Pontiac Branch of the American Aseodation of University Women's annual Christmas dinner Monday In Hotel Waldron, ft ft ft Margaret Harths, accompanied at the piano by Rosamond Haeberie, presented two solos tor the group. Carols and a . reading by Bln. Phillip Lode-hart concluded the program, ft ft ft Bin. Don McMillen, social committee chairman, was assisted by Birs. Robert Slinger-land, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Mi-chad, Mickeal Mannino, Mrs. John Kent and Mrs. Francis McDowell. ft ft ft Bln. diaries Rolb, Bln. Charles G. Koella, Bln. David Jennings and Olga Siivart also served on the social committee. Group Sets Fish-Chip Dinner A fish and chip dinner is planned for Jah. 5 by St. Michael's Altar Society mem-bars whose next meeting, an election of officers, is dated for Jan. 9. ft ft ft Nearly 100 members and guests of the society celebrated at a Christmas' party and cooperative. dinner Tuesday evening in the parish hall. Rev. James Hayes, Rev. Charles Cushing and Rev. ftands O’Donnell were special guests. » ft ft ft Officers in charge of the affair were Mrs. Henry Simpson, 'Mrs. Bernard Amman, Bln. Joseph Cassabon, Mn. John Myers and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty. Tables in a holiday motif were prepared by Elsie Du-prey, Sue Koehl and Mrs. Bert Schneider. Girls in Korea Do ARC Work BSP Sorority Unit Holds Yule Party Members of XI Bets Theta Sigma PM Sorority met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Edward Forsyth <5f St. Joseph Road for the annual Christmas party. ft ft ft Food, toys and clothing were brought to be given to a needy area family. Secret pals were revealed and names drawn far next year’s- pals, ft ft ' -ft Mrs. Robert' Bego of Bloomfield Hills will be hottest for the next business meeting. BY MADELEINE DOEREN Writers’ cramp may become an occupational hazard, incidental to Christmas-time, for some 40 American Red Cross autonobile workers stationed to Korea. Two Pontiac girls, Judith Lauckner and Patricia Ronan, of autonobile ranks have been lending a hand with the colossal job of addressing some 17,000 greeting cards for American troops in Korea, ft ft ft Newest arrival in the Red - Cross group is Judith, daugh- Dance Is On I Despite Blaze I I The annual Cranbrook- 1 I Kings wood Christinas dance, I scheduled tor tomorrow night at Orchard Lake Country dub, will Ire held aa planned. SherwinM- Bimkrant, president of the Cranbrook Alumni Association, said many calls have been received since yesterday’s fire at the dub. (fellers wondered if ttie Maze canceled the dance. "Not in the slighted,” Bimkrant said. “The fire didn’t effect that area of the dub where the dance is tunate highlighted her talk. mag party. Jolla Dalaell, member of file Pontiac Story Tellers League, narrated three seasonal selections. A gift exchange and refreshments followed the program arranged Mr Mrs. H. C. Ttaney. Personal News Twins born Dec. 12 to Blr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hathaway (Gall Barber) of Clarkston, have been named David Lee and Leann Fay. Bfaternal grandparents are the Wilson Barbers of (jCherokee Road. Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of Iroquois Road are paternal grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Bln. Kenneth L. Day (Ellen Boston) of Milwaukee, Wls., announce the birth of a daughter, Julia Anne, Dec. 6. The baby's, grandparents are the Carl' E. Bostons of Thorpe Street and the Claude Days of College 8prings, Iowa, WWW Houseguests of Blr. and Birs. C. W. Ellis of Waterford for the Saturday marriage of her daqghter, Claudia Margaret Kelly to James M. Ewer, were Mrs. Howard Matthews and Birs. H. F. Llndrud, both of Red Wing, Minn. They are grandmother and aunt of the bride. At it it - t*>« recent‘urth of twins, Lawrence John and Linda Blarie In Pontiac General Hospital Is announced by Blr. and Mn. John Kennedy (Helen Harrto) of Drayton Plains. Grandparents are Blr. and Birs. Darnel Harris of Sec-mid Avenue and the J. C. Rederstorfs of Vanderbilt • ★ i it Announcing the birth of a daughter, Linda Kay, Dec. 11 In St. Joseph Mercy Hotiptal are Blr. and Birs. David Moothart (Naomi Joan Holmes) of Genella Street, Waterford Towiufaip. Grandparents are Blr. and Birs. Charles Holmes of Newton, Iowa and the D. L. Blootharts of Fort Dodge, Iowa. ★ *. it ir , The Raymond B. Borers aad son Michael of Fairbanks 8treet, with Mrs. Borer’s mother, Mrs. Blaude E. Vackaro of Baldwin Avenue, will be dinner guests of the Owen Parents of Royal Oak on Christmas Day. v , * # ★ ★ \ News has been received from New Orleans, La. of the birth of a daughter, to Blr. and Birs. Richard E. Roberson Jr. (Frances Garrison), Dec. II In Southern.Baptist Hospital, New Orleans. , Grandparents are the Everett Garrisons of Covert Road, Waterford Township and the Richard S. Robersons of Dubach, La. it it it Arriving Friday from Ellicott City, Md., will be Blr. and Byron L. Stephens and their children Michael and Cheryl . who will spend the holidays with her parents, the Harold i J. Hacketts ot Delaware Drive. ■ rtoU with Blr. Stephens’ parents, Blr. and Mrs. Harley H. Stephens of North Avery Road, Waterford Township, are also planned. ter of the Edward C. Lauck-ners of South Telegraph Road. She . is a graduate of Stephens .College, Columbia, Bio., and . holds a sociology degree from Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo. ft ft . ft . Her interest in foreign work and travel stems from a position as social chairman and program director for the International Students’ Organization while attending WMU. She also spent a year at the Bright-moor Community Center, Detroit, and a summer at Krlens, near Lucerne in Switzerland, where she lived with a German family. t Her application to the ARC In Kalamazoo was referred to file. Central Branch In St. Louis, Mb. Subsequent orientation and screening followed in Washington and St Camp Zama, Japan. - I ' Judy is stationed in the most northern outpost in Korea and her mail is routed through San Francisco. ft ft.. ft: Daughter of the Ben A. Ronans of East Iroquois Road, Patricia recently was transferred from Camp Pelham in the First Cavalry Division to the ASOOM Area Command near Seoul to Korea. She transferred from Michigan State University to Stanford Univendtv at Palo Alto. Calif., where she received her degree* She is working toward a master’s degree, majoring in history. ' After the customary orientation, Patricia became a Red Cross Club mobile staff member last February, arriving in Korea to March. Weekly tone recordings and colored slides keep her family In touch.' She attends evening language classes and on weekends teaches English, to Korean children in orphanages and also at Yonsi University to Seoul. On, Sundayg, she teaches a Bible class. *. ★. ft Traveling the rugged Korean terrain on regularly scheduled trips for five eight-hour days, each two-girl "team covers from four to six military units a day. They are driven by Army personnel in three-quarter ton trucks. At each stop, they conduct a series of fast-paced outz games and contests. The traditional coffee and doughnuts is served to the American bovs "who must never forget the American girls.” Travel time to an isolated, missile site ran into seven hours just to allow tor an hour urogram tor the boys. Occasionally the girls are billeted in Army cantos for .the three- or four days required to establish a recreational program in a certain location. Native ruga, draperies and lamps help to make the club-mobile quarters on base "a . home away from home.” The Pontiac girls, especially, were ‘ surprised to * find tvpical American autumn weather and . rolling wooded countrysides In .. Korea. With primitive trails, dust control program would . IK http. . Ruth : the fupf Vi Elwell is director ot . upptemental recreational [Vities overseas program of 1 In Korea. Girta un-1 jurisdiction must ha at teatt 21 years of age. have attended college, be in top physical \ condition and of the highest moral character. An the Ctobmoblli gals want lor Chrlatmaa is an electric 4 Pages Today ‘ in Women's Section THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHURSDAY. D&CEMBER 21, 1961 Antique Reproduction ^ librarian* Gel the Works Sorority Meets- for Yule Party A white feather Christmas tree flanked with red candles centered die table in the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford, Mod* day when members ot Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soflwity, gathered tor the annual holiday dinner par- Bacon Slice Bookmark? See Oar Beautiful Selection of Colored Glassware. GOBLETS... $1.50 and up BIRMINGHAM, Ala. SB-Who how It goes back to the library. Once a circulation cleric opened a book and found $100 In cash. A quick check of It brary canto found tbs owner, lie couldn’t remember how be left the money in the Wok. An enterprising man took out a book about income tax. He found a lot of deductions he didn't know he had. A great deal of work had gone Into his Income tax report, which went to the library instead of to the Internal Revenue Department. The most common articles found in books sie letters, notes, cards, invitations, theater tickets and fingernail files. Women leave more articles thdta mot do — bdftby pins, cos-tume Jewelry, needlework, tweezers, recipes! Men have left such thtagl as eyeglasses, driver's licenses, pencils, pens. Job application blanks, statements and Mils, and even cigarette butts, TOTS TAKE CAKE * Children are apt to leave anything. The chocolate-coated butcher knife was found in a child's picture book entitled "The Life Of Christ.’’ A very small child left a note to die'"good fatty’’ re-questing^sn impression of the fatty's footprint But the strip of bacon remains a mystery. When it turned up In a book, the librarians became so.confused they couldn’t remember which book It came from. And if -some books are. dull, it to better to read the marginal note* left by other readers. The detractor* are some- By SHARON HAT RITCHIE ** Newspaper Enterprise Am. Releasing the ball properly to not difficult, but It to Important. a bookmark? Somebody did. Someone else used a butcher knife. These unusual bookmarks were among an odd assortment of things people have left in books borrowed from the Birmingham Piddle Library. . Min Adele Cohn, bead of the library's circulation department, has found everything from money to a butcher knife ■which hid been used to slice chocolate cake. Mrs. Cohn has a theory. When a book to dull, the reader nods, and before he goes-to, sleep he drops whatever happens to be in his hand into the book, doses It, and that’s ■ If yea ere shopping for the unique.. « (top in and see our beautiful gift*. Wk TiT^B OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. K|gfl if.m&craft Tfiuist Acrwm fnm A«* Waurfanl Pott Office 5775 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) OR 3-7144 been well balanced during the lease and follow through. - Once you let go of the ball, things are out of your hands. Nothing you can do after that— not even -the moat violent body English—has any effect. The beft should be) released (Miss Ritchie^ a former Miss America, to Director of 'Women’s Activities for American Machine & Foundry Co.) . Save Your Husband's Golf Bag Don’t let your husband dispose of his old golf bag. Appropriate It for your own use no matter how battered ft to. It makes a first rate cleaning partner. Mops, brooms and the long bandied sponge , fit neatly into the dubs’ quarters, while dustdothS, polishers and other cleaning accessories can be stowed in the zippered compartment usually relegated to standard golfing gear such as glove, balls and tees. CONSERVES ENERGY You’ll find- much less energy to expended when cleaning aids are slung over your back than when they're piled up in your arms. And with hards free, you can be wielding a dustcloth as you move' from For Yoar Wedding QUALITY a From Ej*1 12 Noon to 2 A.M. Vi Paper Towel Is Handy as You Tidy the Home CHICAGO (UPI) - Paper-towels and tissues are useful for a wide variety ot household tasks. Here are some suggestions from one manufacturer. Use lint-free paper towels for window washing. They’re highly absorbent. Wonderful for cleaning minors and silver, White Ceramic Bowl (similar to the one pictured) with bright gold band. Bubble-bush forms s beautiful background for the nylon Angel. Christmas bells are pink to match the candle. Julie Fitzgerald, University of Michigan freshman student, to-vacationing'at the home of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of Cran-brook Court, Bloomfield Hills. Regular Dinner Menu Served From 12 Noon Until 8 P.M. NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER Served From 8 P.M. Til MIDNIGHT For a quick clean-up of ash trays, empty, then wipe out tray with tissues. Sponge the leaves of indoor plants with tissues dipped in sudsy warm water and Mot with dry tissue. To avoid rinsing loose hairs down the drain after a shampoo, wipe the washbowl clean with two or three, tissues: Loose hairs will cling to the damp tissues. Blot ink stqtos with tissues before attempting to dean with detergent and water. Work carefully with the tissues, lrom the edges of the state toward the center to prevent ink spread. Whisk dirt out-of hard-tof reach corners and carved furniture with a piece ot tissue - twisted around an orange stick. COCKTAIL LOUNGES art now open every day ef ihe yoar. JACK AXFORD ' it the* PIANO BAR Mon. thru Sat. Each Weekday From 1 P.M. Til Midnight ANGELS and CANDLES Our MATERNITIES moke wonderful gifts to the lody in waiting PHONE 682-0600 Set Party Tonight A,pre-New Year’s party to sched-! i|ted from 8 to 12 this evening by; the Widows and Widowers Club in Malta Temple. There will bn both round and square dancing and.-refreshments will be served. The' party to ,open to the pubUdT ! DRESS SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS FOUNDATIONS Traditional Polnsettias and Cyclamen plants. You-choose from thousands of the most beautiful plants we've seen in years. lyO yqjn3 ytibtiqeoH bsaoirleo^ blO blog o i/ltiw Z'9\A3Y mu 3MOA9MAHD YTRAq Our UNIFORMS make wonderful gift; Choose from a huge selection of ladies' uniforms and smocks, and men's coats and jackets. All are by America's foremost makers, and avail-, able in a multitude of colors. CHEERY DOOR SWAG Assorted Christmas greens form the background for the perky, white birdcage which holds brightly colored balls. Choose from several 1t>lrd-cage designs'. 99lidul gniDnbd xgnigni3 A l/N*. J U-A. *21 1 _ Ask About Gift Certificates eteOOJJAa- 2TH32 35W - $«3)lAM32IOH-2TAH .M.T 01 b» - Use bright, heavy , toweling to make covers for j M,'KK IUM!' ... ,luWr childrens pillows and chairs. ’ A shut-in E«. t. WMfcJW™ Iww, te!- L01 Books ore fine for lost minute shoppers. You can match them to almost anybody on your list — light, I heavy, slim, old or new. Baby Your Husband, j You'll Rate Higher jthe'seeds, care for the garden and watch It grow right in their own room. People who are alone a lot would probably enjoy a couple of love birds or unusual tropical fish. The birds are lots of fun to watch. Of course there are always gloves, scarves, bedroom slippers, and hosiery. While many people do not like flits connected with their work, ; to others this Is n great luxury, j A new typewriter, for Inriance. 1 A little transistor radio or a tape recorder makes an enjoyable |*Ut. . Of course furs are dways welcome. I hope you find something on this ilst which you had not thought of before. Happy shopping! ByRUTH MILLETT Newapaper Enterprise Assn. If asked what makes a woman good wife bow many wives today would include in their carefully considered lists: “She shoul.1 baby her husband”? Not many. Babying husbands, most would tell you, went out when women gained equality with men. Cotton Suede While the school crowd the new cotton suede apparel for its look and feel, mothers rate it. as A-plus for wash- ability. Bowled Over NEW YORK (UPI) — If the man of the house hasn’t'bowled before, chances are that some Saturday soon his wife will urging him to go to the lanes. It’s the mothers who are leading the entire family into bowling, say the lane managers. They are swelling the ranks of America’s 30.4 million amateur keglera faster than any. other group. Moke Christmas morning a very special occasion . . . dresses as lovely and dainty as the little girl who receives it. Lace and. • bow treatment. Prints and solids. Sizes S to 6x ond 7 to 14T Yet In a recent poll where men were asked what make*. ■ woman a good wife a lot of them mentioned that she ought to buby There are more ways to a man’s heart in Ruth Millett’s booklet, How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press. Women of Moose Plan Yule Party Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, attended a business meeting Monday evening in Moose Hall. Plans were completed for the annual Christmas party for mem-children and their friends Saturday at the hall. . The 43rd anniversaryNfonquet is set tor Jan. 7. Tickets are avail-1 I able tor officers and chairmen. And since no wile is a good wile nless her husband thinks she is good wile for him—maybe women might to give this matter of babying a-man a little thought. BUILD UP BOO '* Just what Is babying a man? Nothing surely that Is beneath any wife’s dignity. catering to a man’s comfort, building up his ego, guarding his ^ health, and trying to please him in is nibbed with a cloth slightly The perfect gift SIT - - - Oil Brass small ways. That’s not to keep moistened in olive oil. much for i wife |j man happy, Is | H? As the breadwinner for a 1 family, a man should get a little § special attention and considers-lion, shouldn’t he? And isn’t it actually much more I feminine for a wife to enjoy baby- I ing the man she loves than it is 1 for her fo worry about equality, | or to insist on togetherness, or to £ put her children’s demands always | ahead of her husband’s? So, no hoots of derision, please, I for the Mg, strong men who want I to be babied. Men ought to get | something out of marriage besides being handed the monthly bills and an apron. FASCINATING AFTER DUSK For Your Listening Pleasure Take a Shopping Break and Enjoy Community National Bank’s A’ AMERICANA ' CARRILLON BELLS Mr. Reuben Johnson at the Console PERFORMANCES THIS FRIDAY • 12 Noon, 1:30 P.M. and 3 PM. Saturday at 11- AM. and 12 Npon - ’ . - Community National Bank , OP PONTIAC Every girl loves BULKIE SWEATERS . . . . 5.98 >° 7.98 In fancy or plain orient. Dress-up or school girl styles in white or colors. Sizes 7 to 14. 5.98 to 7.98 Smart new solids or plaids. Box or knife pleated. Sizes 7 to 14. Young folk’s Shop — tower Level Give romance a chance beauties qblaze with ^ i glittering highlights made for,the most gala season of the year. Chiffon that floats ,. crisp taffeta to rustle .. . satin or brocade to dance in! i Dress Salem —• Second floor Ml Hi TOMOBHow wsaamaam cha TWO SENSATIONAL FEATURES! "WHERE flit A ) ”BLOWS"0 A “SUBTUBANU Took Rome.*' be is folly clothed. “Besides,” remarked the actor, “What could she tear > from Moses?” NOW A PRIEST? Heston !s getting as far from Moses. Ben-Hur and El Ckl as he can. He made it up to WoHd War H, which is when "the pigeon etc.” takes place; He still hasn’t escaped the religious overtures; I found him in a priest's cassock. “Strictly a disguise,” explained IN A PARADISE . OF SONG! PONTIAC THEATER DRIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1961 ,'Tfce coM- ft locating oil hi the United States today & shout six and one-half times as gnat as tt was during the period from 1935-39. n\m HURON BOW nKIRK . ------lV OOUfiiAS HUDSON' I THE LAST SUNSET DOROTHY MALONE TRUE Marine Epic Of The South Pacific! Hen Eternity Chiropractors Told of Suit Against U S. During a 'recent meeting of the board of directors o( the Michigan State Chiropractic Society in Lansing, members of the society were informed t^iat litigation Is now pending against governmental agencies supplying health care. The amount involved in suits is $32,108,000 for medical malpractices. • , , . It Is stated that the “mast frequent allegation in wrongful diagnosis or failure to diagnose." These charges Involve the Yet--eran's Administration as well as the Armed Forces and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Dr. Russell R. Robbins, execU-1 tlve secretary of the society, informed the board that "other charges of malpractice, include paralysis resulting from surgery or parenteral injection; trauma or bruises; adverse effects from drugs; sponges and other surgical materials left in the patient and incompatible tranfusions.” Happy Over 20th Century Role , Heston in Nonreligious Film for a By BOB THOMAS AP Movie TV Writer H O L L Y W O O P — Chariton Heston said he wanted a change of pace from religious epics, and he’s getting it/ In his current film he gets into-shower with Italian beauty Elsa Martinelli. * ★ * Heston hastily adds: large shower.” Andt fleeing Nazi pursuers in “The Pigeon That Abqjit 129 different processes are involved in making a lead pencil. Enjoy . . . Delicious r • Chicken • Fish • Pina OR 3-0940 Carry Out Curb Service BEEFBURGER drive-in 5I9C Dixie Huy. on Throw Aways State Finiihes Hearings by Liquor Control Body; Litter Problem Hit U.S. to Join State in Pollution Curb on Detroit River Washington up — secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff has agreed to join with the State of Michigan in pollution abatement actions in the Detroit River and its outflow into Lake Erie. her pay 1.35 or ISO a pair? Match-mated lingeru PETTISLIP-PANTY SET • An idea borrowed from fine salon lingerie Petal-aoft acetate tricot luxuriantly treated to delicate lace trims and touches of shirring. In white and colors. S.M.L Mw/r. GRANT CO just ‘‘Charge It” Taku Months to Bay Opun Daily 10 A.M HI 9 P.M. EAST UNSING I* — The State Liquor Control Commission says it will be at least three weeks before it determines its final action on a ban' against throw-away beer bottles. [ The commission completed two days. of public hearings Wednesday on the litter problem which throw-away bottles allegedly create. MM-half-mllltoa dollars a year. Rathfoot quoted a letter from I John C. Mackie, highway commissioner, reporting that the cost of [removing roadside Utter was nearly $600,000 |n the- current fiscal year, and fogging the throw-away l '"e.as a significant part of the Heston, who plays a hard-hearted Infantry officer on an undercover mission. “And not a very good disguise at that. Orson Welles saw me in Rome and said I was the most Lutheran-looking priest he'd ever .seen. He predicted I would the church bock 2,000 it Nr H *’ Heston ' seems exuberant these days, tt is because the rent film is not-only modern but carries a 12-week schedule—“On other pictures that would be long enough to get done with the wardrobe fittings." LENGTHY FILMS No other actor has starred in such lengthy and costly films. Here is his track record: . ‘The 10 Commandments’ — 8 months—$10.5 million. * 'Ben-Hur”—10 months — $14.5 million. [E1 Cid”—'7% months—$8 million. i The action, he said, will apply to United States waters sources of pollution 6nly. The action was the first to be token under new provisions of the Federal Water Pellntion Control Act which permits the secretary to Invoke federal enforce-, -mi nt procedures in Intrastate water* when Invited to do so by a state governor. First step in the procedure is conference, which is then followed, where necessary, by formal hearings and finally, if still necessary, by Action of the federal court. i; 20th-century iaee; there’s none better, fact; there’s none better. “Henry Fonda Is a great early American face. He It one of the few -acton who hag, made a number of films of the pre-1860 era — ‘Drums Along the Mohawk, ‘Young Mr. Lincoln,' ‘The Farmer Takes h Wifo/ etc. BOGAilt—URBAN FACE “Humphrey Bogart-had a typically urban American face. He made just one Western and it was laughable. And where does the Heston lace fit? 'Apparently somewhere before Christ,” he said glumly. Why was he chosen for these epics? T have a theory about that,” he gaid. "It’s a matter of faces. ! actors! faces, fit certain Take Bill Holden. Bill has made only two Westerns, neither of them very successful. His is Yult Note $ent-'Daddy' Won't Reach Destination FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP1-address scrawled on the envelope in blue crayon was “Daddy. Ft. Lewis, Wash.” The only stamp was a Christmas seal. Army postal workers weren't able to deliver the letter, which readL. "Daddy, please have Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Mommy and I you very much. Love. P. P.’ Bottle manufacturers, their Michigan suppliers, the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, the. Labor Party Official Retiring After 17 Year* LONDON W - Morgan Phillips, | general secretary of Britain’s La- * bar party for the last 17 years, will retire soon, the party * said Wednesday. ! * Phillips, 59, suffered a stroke in United States Brewers Association August 1980 and has been in deli-|Und a number of antilitter groups ----- — — opposed the ban which is sched-1 uled to go into effect Jan. 20. ||j They claimed the o r d e r would §11 cause a loss of business and jobs and would be one more item J|| the controversial image of Michi-j Run's unfriendly business climate. Misses Her Bust So Girl Zigzags Home by Rote GRAND HAVEN IB — Ottawa County Sheriff’s men had convincing proof today that some of the nation's school children are in top physical shape. But they found out only after a tearful search for a 10-year-old girl first reported missing alter school at Coopersville. Withholding names, the sheriff's report notes: The girl- missed her school bus shortly after 3 p.m. Monday. When she failed to arrive at her home'about three miles away by 6 p.m., her parents notified the sheriff's office. A search failed to turn up anyone who had seen her. The girl arrived at her home about 8 p.m. She told her parents she had missed the bus and was familiar only with its zigzag route from school to her home which she traced on foot — a distance of 13 miles. . for Red Propaganda 10 Get Prison Sentences MADRID IB — Military court today sentenced 10 persons to prison terms ranging from 4 to 16 years for producing and distributing Communist propaganda.. Two of e ★ those sentenced were women. The 10 when arrested had tor-! eign and Spanish propaganda, including an underground publication called Mundo Obrero (Workers! World), organ of the Spanish Communist party, * ' miLVL 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD ?l 2-1000 Open 0:30—Start* 7 P.M. ELECTRIC FREE! IN-CAR HEATERS LAST'TIMES TO-NIGHT “Town Without Pity” -----'-rifoi--- "THE Purple Hills” TOMORROW - AUDREY HEPBURN Breakfast m^iffanyS •*» i imu CMTMRfi Mnrvnm HALWAIUS* TECHNICOIDR . mPwvm* JOAN BLACKMAN-ANGELA L ANSBURY - nancy WALTERS - mx ».*» . hil WNTER • * PARAMOUNT RELEASE. WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS REGULAR PRICES Last Days: YOUNG DOCTORS I UlUuUL rUTHIMJ • KJH EBS[N BALSAM MICKEY ROONEY T™!S!5iF cate health ever since. From 1948 to 1957 he was chairman of the Socialist International. No successor has been chosen. sx ra ltd LOUNGE NIGHTLY! The World Renowned INK SPOTS Held over by popular demand! Nightly until NEW YEAtVS! MAKE YOUR 9 RESERVATION ; New Year’s Eve! You’ll enjoy this fabulous^party in the “Luxurious 300 Lounge”—everything for an evening of pleasure. Dancing to the appropriate music of “CHUBBY KEMP'S” popular trio. Noisemakers to celebrate the Old Year Out and the New Year In. If you are planning an evening of Fun for New Year’s Eve—in an atmosphere for such a festive occasion—phone now—Come and see for yourself why it’s “the talk of the town.”* Champagne9 Buffet Dinner, Dancing and Entertainment 300 BOWL ^ LOUNGE CALL 100 SOUTH CASS LAKE ROAD PHONE t FE 8-7133 THE PONTIAC PRgSS* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 The following are top prices covering' sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotation ate furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, t Tuesday. J Detroit Produce Narrow Changes Dominate Mart Apptei, JonslUnn ......... Apples, Ifnlntoeh ........ Apples. Northern Spy .... AppUCtoer, 4jrt ^ Beets, tapped .. ....... CebbAse. curly, bu. ...... Ccbbefe, red, du. ........ Oakbqd*. xtunaerd variety Cerrots, cello pak Cerrot#. tapped, be................- -- Celery, reel ...................... 1.71 Fennel, doe. betas. Horseradish, pi. its . >N M • >71 .. 1.00 y i:8 ■I r .........................: i:3 Squash, Buttercup . ............. 1.18 Squash, Butternut —f..... 1.15 Squash. Delicious ......... 1.80 Squash, Hubbard ........ ...... 1.80 Turnips, topped, bu. .. * ** OSSINS Cabbage, bu. .... .........HJS Celery eabbage ................ Collsrd, bu. .. Poultry and Eggs . _ DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Dec M I API — Prices paid per pound at Detroit ter Mo. 1 quality live poultry: : Heavy type hene 18-10: b roaetere over S tbs. |w' br • 3-4lbs. whites 1S-M; Bi ,. .—BE- SS-II; heavy Dantorr, Dae. per dosen esse at Detroit by ur» «< celvere (Including U. 8: i: Whites—Orade A Jumbo 41-41; extra large 40-41; largo X-b, medium N-ll: CHICAGO POULTRY CH1CAOO. Dw. M (API—Live poultry: sholreale buying prices unchanged to ! *1*% ‘ NEW YORK lit—Nairow changes both up and down prevailed in early stock market trading today. Activity was only moderate, as it is been all week, removing aome of die emphasis from the week’s slow decline on average. Utilities were mostly higher, bouncing back from Wednesday’s sharp decline, Public Service wss ahead around a point and fractional advances were scored by America* Telephone, Commonwealth Edison and Consolidated Natural Gas. General Motors add off H on a block of 8,000 shares and later community. failed to rebound In continued ac- 'Mouth Resuscitation' Is Ancient Practice KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) - Dr. Wolfgang Sporrel, a professor of a,’ told a meeting of the Kltchener-Waterloo Academy of Medicine that mouth-to-mouth resuscitation is not new. A ★ h He said it was described by two Danish physicians in 1798 and also is mentioned in the Bible. SBW YORK fAP>—PoUewXlg li — eeteeled atock traaaacUou — ■ York Stock Exchange with f--- prlceg; Chicago butts* tin bogs CH1CAOO, Dec. 20 I API — Chlcai Mercantile kxchans* — butter eteaUr, vholeeele buying prtcae unchanged; M score AA US; M A so; 10 B »»««; g» C ITto; ear* M B 50% St C M%. Eggs weak; ..wtapleaale buying prlcee unchanged to IM topir; H pef cent “ bqtter Orede A whites nth; miked 3 medlume M; standards S; dirties 1 check! M%. livestock Hob* MO. Borrows and gUts to-Me higher: eowe eteeCly to (Hung; Munl~ 2 200-280 lb. sEmI; mixed number A 2 110-330 lb. 10.00-1SJI; fHHMMjL-f 100-210 lb. I7.00-H.00; mostly 17.00-10.00; number S to 1 230-200 lb. 1AUO- 17.fl number 1. g to 3 M0-400 lb.--------- 13.25-15.25; number 2 & 1 400-01 .______ ... ---------------- good end choice M.0O-37.M; standard 22.00- 20.90; euU and utility 18 00-22.00. «Ndsje. iso head cheiio and prtote shorn etoughter iamb* number l —**-around tofc. 11.00. this M: higher; enough wooled Iambi to tom ti xleughter twee steady, cull to el ' Cattle 300. Slaughter elai 11 head miked high choice around 1,0(0 lb. yeaning i fe* irnttored head choice •_________ ..... 3I.M; ecatlerlng good siado stoore 23 00-ItH; bulk W olfM xupply standard and utUltr steers; utility and standard mixed offerings 17.00-22.00: utlHty «owo 15.00- 16.00; canners and cutters 12.*“ 15.00; utility bull* 10 50-21.00. sgs r 230 lb*, opened 25 to ov uwu.1, l* strong to 10 Usher: weight* 230 sad up strong to IS higher------------ y to strong; good xhip-‘— ■ •ad 1-3 SIT lb*. 1S.50; , eowe 13.M-15.M; shippers '”'c*ttie'll 1,000; calves 100; (laughter ■leers average choice ana bettor (airly active, steady to M higher; lower gr~ slow, steady with the early week's dc— turn: heifer* bvotmo choice tad better fetrly active, steady to strong. |gmgm grade* steady: eowe opened steady weak to 35 lower; buns (toady lower; veelerv and stockers sad (i 15.00; l< 1150-23 75: and prlme h#lfers 28 7»0* 00; hulk cholo* 24.35-25.50; good 23.00-24.25; commercial cows 11.00-11.50; utUlty I3.7B-18.M: few early gates up to 15.75; cutters 13 JS-14.50; canners II.7S-13.80; utility and commercial bulls lt.50-Sl.Mi standard and good voaiere 1I.09-S5.00; a package of good 010 lb. stock atom 24.80; a package of medium 5(8 lb. stock belli 20.00: a load of mined good and cltol 100 lb.* feeder steers 21.09; a load good M0 Ibt. at I3.M. Sheep 1.000; moderately active, slaug ter lambs steady to weak; slaugntor of steady: part deck choice and prims 1 lb. fed, wsttern wooled lamtn 17JHI; i native wooled slaughter 1 ■ "to-ilM ?7.00; good and choice ... to «ood 10.00-14.50; couple_________________ prim* 07-1M lb. shorn fed lamb* note* Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths Allied 10.2 . 22.1 IS. _____ - ...., 404 Bald.-Montrose Chem. Co. Pfd. 12.4 ... Borman Pood Stores........ 114 so. Davidson Bros............to t to Federal Mogul-Bower Bee rings Harvtr Aluminum ....... Hoover Ball to Baarlng Leonard Defining ...... Rockwell 8t*ndard ......... .. ... Toledo Edison Co. ......... 27.1 M OVER THE 04VHTBB' STOCKS The f-------- ---------’ — — five trading. Font was steady. Chrysler easy. Studebaker - Packard was about unchanged despite strike threat,j U.S. Steel rose fractionally, but other steelmakers were weak. Chemicals also were mostly lower, with Eastman Kodak down around a point. Du Pant continued firm, Indiana Company Buys Idle Plant at Three Rivers THREE RIVERS UR - Wagner industries of Wabash, IndL, has purchased the long-idle 29-build-ing plant of Fairbanks-Morse Co. in this Southwestern Michigan W. C. Wagner, president of Wagner Industries, said Wednesday that plans call lor “partial manu-factumg pertnsaooiia afar h sha Rivers plant with an expected employment of 300 by the end of 1962. Wagner, whose firm makes auto wiring, declined to say what would be manufactured here. He said tions of the plant may be leased to other firms. \ The plant once employed 1,000 and wu Three Rivers’ largest em->. It was dosed in 1998, after having been reactivated to make submarine parts in World War IL South Puerto Rico Sugar Jumped more than 9 In a sadden spate of aetlvtty. Other sugar Anns were quiet. American, United and Eastern Airlines were slightly higher, rails continued to slide and nonferrous metals were weak. FI U.S. Hope 7 n Space Race Rockdt Engine Develops 30 Million Horsepower, Weights 15,000 Pounds EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) — America’s hope for catching up in the space race is a gigantic baby that guzzles its tor-mula at the rate of three tons a second. Amercan S were mixed in narrow trading. Edo Oo>p., General Development, Loral, New England Telephone and General Plywood were higher. Moving lower were Mead Johnson. Syntex and Gulton. North American insurance was down more than a point. American Stock Exch. Figure* after deetniAl point* ay* sight Cobb Else ......t.2 Mead John .. Creol* Pet ....dr Mid-W Ab .. ~ li* Mohawk AM .. ... .13.2 HJ Bine .......J4,e grTSwr*. i sherw V SUek All The New York Stock Exchange —A— FI* ml 1 Food Fair ABC-Vend .Job Alleg Cp .05* Alleg Lud I Alleg Pw 1.M Ch ISO Am Bd Par lb — Can 2 Cyan l.« El Pf IN Lew Last Cbx. 71% 71%-I% 8 R wS 88:;: 11 «3>, 63 62 - 11 4% 4% 4%... thds.) High Up Last Cte. • 4K «% 45%+ % I 16 77% 77% 77% ‘ 2 lb 3 27% 27% 27% M PM l M fin (Mt Ford MSI I 47 110% IMS 119% Porem Data- .294 It 14 13% 14 Preapt toll 1.M 14 M 27% M ......... Ptpeo Tra 130 11 19% 14% *5l«- % I 54% 54% 54%-% 1M IM +2% jj 2. n Cigar 1.19 8 49 45% <■ Dynam SOp SI 11% M%___________ n alee S M 77% 7t% ?«%— % 34 «% *9% 91%-% IS 19 16 .. 106 fig M% 56%- % 39% M% M%— i 11 46% *49% 46%— m I 11% 13% 12%—% 11 9% j% 1%. m 27% 17% 21% .. 42 39% 37% 37%—1% ___________ ss 17% if if — % Am M 096 MS 12 47% 67% 47%-% * ‘ 88 8P ■......136 IMA .. 13 103 109% 161% + % 16 1 52% 53 — 1 13% 13% 13% + ____ _ _ 5 fiff B g - Ampex Cp « fi% Mb M%- *—- Bor* 1.41 8 K 33% 22%... ______da i.SOs ’ 14 dM 49% 4Mb— Armeo SU 1 It 7M «% 79 ... ArmourACo 1.41 14 49% to « ... Artntt Ck 1.40a 1 fi 71 72 ... Aehl Oil 120 4 26% 26% M%.. AtchUoo 1.20a 11 29% p% B%.. Atl Cst Line ! 2 29% 29% 29%.... AM Relto 2.40 U M M M — % CP* 4 J% 1% 2%. _____I Cent 96b 5 19% 21% 29% Aveo Corp .19 19 M% 24% 24% OMdriM * » A 72% mb ft%- % Ooodyear Jtb » 62 IK <2% .. Ora*each l.Mb U IK 19% M%—1 WTSbo M 2% 1% ’ST.. --- 3 26% 24V* 14% . I 41% 49% 4*%—% II 92% 99% M%-% II 42% 42% 4Ke 2 M MV* M% M 1 25% M r% 27% 27% 4 % 1* 42% 41% 4I%— % 11 62% 41% 4l%4l« Babcock IVIBI 17% 57% 57%— % SS M 39 - % Mil - % 23% 22% 12%— *' 182 . 181% W+. _ 39»i 80% M%— % «% 62% 18 88:*8 IK M% M%+ % ■UPP Cp JM ! fi., - 19 216% 212 2141 ME MCA lb Bayenter jm Raytheon Ml StofiaToa Retch Ch JM ta 2* ■ Revlon 1.M Rex Drug Jib Reyn Met ,M Rkhfld OU I N r Oorp l -al Dm 145d i 17 54 r 51% 54 — 13 11% 19% »%-22 M IK W%4 U K 1% »%- 7 IK IK 15%— 2 47% 47% 47%... 14 MS 66% *»% + 11 M 81% Kt 11 IK 19% M%+ 14 TK 79% 71% . » 12% IK U% .. I 43% 42% 43% 4 37% 17% 17% + * 12% IK IK.. SI Joe Lead F If if M «K- “ Reg Pep 1.41b 12 11% 15% 2S%-__i D taper U { 14% 14% U%+ 27 41% 41% 42 ... The baby is the mighty FI rock-t engine and the formula is its fuel. It steads II feet tall, weighs 8,800 pounds and cries with the roar of U million pounds of thrust—roughly 30 million horsepower. The FI rocket engine still is a space-age youngster but rapidly approaching the day it will give the United States its. first powerful booster. The lack of such a boaster — so far ail U.8. space feats have been accomplished with modified military rockets — has left this country- behind in vital areas of the technological race with the Soviet Power Steering for Pickups, Wagons GMTC Announces Innovation GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced power steering will be available for itk light line of pickup trucks and Suburban station wagons. The new option will give the pickups and Suburban wagons One Job the FI undoubtedly will be called on for Is boosting a three-man mission to thd moon as requested by President Kennedy in 848-5 million crash program. But far programs such as this, 1 single Ft won’t be enough, although It develops M times the thrust of the Bedstone racket which seat the first two IIA EASIER TO HANDLE — Women driven are likely to appreciate the power steering which now is available on all GMC Truck and Coach Division station Wagons and pickups. The GMC Suburban shown here is shorter than rhost station wagons but seats eight people and has 144 cubic feet for luggage, groceries or Christmas trees. virtually the same steering and handling characteristics as passenger erfrs, according to .Calvin J. Werner, GM vice president and divisional general manager. “This power steering option, moderately priced, widens the Murchison-Kirby Row May Be in Works Again 11 OU US ,______Jco 1.1 - Sou Jt Q** l Meal c*m JS I M M 20% .. Ry° 3 *9* isjuLd’o. ; 94% jg Sib sb ?mJ“ SS^m** •» *5$ *251,®w IESsnc LM « w r 49~— alRr IN M iW 17% 27% ... 7* ’ M% M% M%— % 19 12 IK 12%- % ________.... 6 B% .31% 38%— % Shell Tren .IM 1 17_ 17 IT A % ^MM .40b IS M% SK 34%+ % ff 28 37% 17% 37% + % Mf S.M 5 UK 119% llt%- % AO l.«S IS M% 3K 3»%+ % I____ XF U 14 n 74% 7«%— % Soeeoy la IS (•% M% M%—% Bou CalXdl* 3 60b 9 93% 91V* 91%-% 1----— “ ‘ “ “ 55% 54% M%- % 47% 47% 4T%- * So, say National Space Agency officials who are godfather* to the rocket, several of the Fla clustered together for deep space exploration where it. Is. necessary to put perhaps a 70-ton payload in orbit around the moon. | This is like using two locomotives to pull a heavy freight over a steep grade. And in space, Just aa in railroading, it woi # W ★ Nova is thf vehicle that eventually will land men on the moon with some way of returning them to earth. Eight Fla will be clustered together to form the booster for the 400-foot tall Nova. That would mean the Nova booster would have 12 million pounds of thrust. In terms of horsepower, that would be 240 million and this figure compares with 12,000 horsepower for the largest five-unit Diesel locomotive. It would take 20,000 locomotives to equal the power of the eight FIs in the booster alone. NEW YORK (UPI) - A renewal of the struggle for control ot the Alleghany Carp, that esiriier this year pitted the Murchison* of Texas againsr Wall Street financier Allan P. Kirby appeared a* distinct possibility today. Brits* »r pit My 1 SOg S 93 Bninewlck Jt M M pokey* PL l.W U M Buoy Erie 3 lf% 17% 17%+ % Budd Co .Up 33 11% IK 135*— •• Bulora 60 II U% 15 U ... s—* bid (5g U 12% 21% 23% ss&sSSrcgr. u ss f* #87 ■* Jrr® I T * CktBrk .Up I U u S — (Mpm John* mm * . 9 17% IT it — % Mum .79 kd 12 M% IK *K+ % JMM A L I.M U 71% 71% 72 ...7. Camb R Lk . M 43% 42% 41 - t 13 15% IK U%v 1 115 114% 114%+ % 14 JK 13% Sl%- % 15 25% 14% 24%— % U 41% 41% 4K+ % ---- --------- 71% T|% 72 Joy Hi* 2 * M IK M —K— Kaleer Al J0 41 IK 11% 21%+ % CeyxerRoUl 40a 21 M% M% 2K+ % MMNttto 19 11% U ii — % KomCLdi.M in n n — % — MeOot M 21 41% 42% 4t%- % tie now M 86% IK M% + % 0. aa 169 I 34% 34% fit(+ % . SH 35( 1 34% 14% 24%+ % r LM S SK SK N%-% Con A SW 1.02 rro Cp I rt-teed .7 » 12% »% Sl%— i 4 M% 11% Sl%— 1 4 hh 66% M+ I 3 136% 16% 26%— \ M 49%+ i 24 « 11% 31%— ! M 34 »*■ 56% M%— 1 t 1 IK B% »%+ J II 1 13 IK 15% »%- 1 4 • U fi% 61% M%— k Pae 14 14% 14% 14%- * 1.20a 31 28% 26%’ 22% + I ; 1.60 14 24% 24% M%+ < ____ 53 41% 47% 47%+ < CIT Flnan 1.99 14 47% 47% 4714— 1 ’-------- i 4 54% 14% 84%— j ------------ 1 45% 65% 6|%— ' Coca Cola 2.49 U UK U»% 162%— % 'teta Palm 1.20* SS BK "" lolllnx Rad 15 34% __ _______ 6 20% 20% 20%- Lehlgh CAN Jtg 1 U% Ij% IK.... SVtlSd1 " TOW *i>~ * 3> vu fS _ ... _ _ _________ 12 36 IK MS* % 14 M 57% 57% 9 14 U% 14 LOP OlMtLM Lib MeNSL .40 Urn A MXY 4 Com* Id lb dm MU I Con El kd 1 Con N Oae 2Jt _ __ Coneum Pw Ml 4 14% *1 IB 14 IK W% 14% + 1 29 38% 31% »% + l !f S8 »>’ S',I- ■ 15 54% 54% 54% + 19 33V* 32% 31 + { 34 46% 45% 45%—1 14 Sl% SI ii88 88 88i . 27.1 17.4 m u.i 22.4 !!-> 1 quotatloi ent actus Cera pd mo QMkn Pel 1 Crane Co 2 Crow Coll l.Of Crown Sell l.Mb eeaiirily repreeeni but are ' Intended approximate trading range 0 AMT Corp. Aunt Mha'g Poo Detroiter Mobile Diamond Cryml Electronic Caniti Electronics XaJernatiOBai .... 14.« 19.1 Prtt* Co. ...... .......... 42 44.4 Andrew Jwmi ................ 39.2 U.I MeLonth Steel Co..........it 434 . Michigan Boamloee Tab* 09. M.4 13.4 Plonogr Finance ............ 12.4 14.9 •sat* Pt Drilling .. " “ * Tram. Oat ftp* Una Vernon Olnger Ale ........... ........ Wlnkleman* ................ 10.1 11,1 - Wolrrerlne Shot . Wyandotte Chemical ......... MUTUAL FUNDS , a_________„ Affiliated Mad ............ g.M S.37 Chemical Fund ........... lijl 13.27 Commonwealth Stock ... 14.55 20.31 Keystone Income X-l ...... 1.31 ILli Keyetone Growth K-2 . . Mu* UtWWW BIWB Mase. Invertors Trust Putnam Growth........ Television WlMfWliM Wellington Equltr Wellington Ptoxd Den A SOW 1 4.14 9.71 W.42 SB.il _____...... JS.1S If JS ronlce . . . . All) ill Hi DOW-JONEH II AM. AVF.RAOES 30 tnile. 733.39 Iff 0,30 30 Ralls 140 73 up ait 10 Utile? 131 M off I" 65 Stocks 243.16 Off' Volume - m a. 719;0«0 II 17% 47% 4T%—% 14 M 67% 67V4-1% 2 IK 10% IK II 61% 50% 50%', 2 17% 17% 17%+ % 3 Nil 15% 4 S3 3»% 54% 3 1 M% M% 1 7 20% «20V. I I 12% 12% 1 12 IK 11% 14%— % —D— M 1 94% 14% l 10 u .. u% I ' 4 41% 41% 1 111 i 49% 3 iiy, „ I MM K _ ... I Hi it UV.+ % 4 37 36% 3fl%- " a 11 41% 49% II ... 7 17% S7VV 2T%-4 25% MVe 55%- II 72% 71% 7lC-12 27% 27% 27% . 7 239 237% 239 +1 7 31% t!% ll%- East Air L ,ttp 14 25% 25 «%+ % Bart OAF l.fir 1 R% 61% 61%— % a 25 (10 109V* 109%— % I • M% 59% St%— % _ 1 171 ■ A Mm .lit is w, » . ..... *— mi iJr 1 11 v. ii (i%♦ % « (9% 53% ( HCe IBf ikh jure ! I* g dm I 44 UV. 23% I* i pu 1 34 36V. 36% 'I 1»1 Lt 1.50 5 MV. ml ’Ulard 2.59 11 14% 94 ten* SU l.U« I M% 45% —M— deck Trk 1.M 1 44*. 44% ' 109* i M M paVOpiln 24 tl K Magnavox oo f 4). S _ faffni MM lb 2 24% 31% 24%— J8raf,«. IJtj D sir IJS 1 M% debon Air 1 M 41% _ _ derck 1M 14 M% MVe MV.+ _ dohaxco Ind 40a 31 »% I -----^ Iff 37 33% 32% 33%+ ff ee iil. mIZ «2,T 3* 14% 11% UV. . ^8% 13% UV NAFI Cp IS M 20% 21 Nat sue IM s •>% •>% 91'.. „ Hat Can .S7f 36 15% 14% 14%— % NCaeh Reg 1 Jt 12 136 135% " Dairy t , g 13% jr% t2%— DleUll l it IS tl 29% SlTT Oyp* M)__ 14 54% 5555^ M%— % Nat The* A T 7 jit ™% NewEng El 1,12 8. 28% 35% _ Mr Central 1 it 17% 17% »ff- ff * "9 IL IK ... VJNY NHAMart I 1% 1% T%„„ Hl» M Pw 1.M 14 44% 44% 44% gwf.h W**4.4a 24 1M% IM 1M%-I 5K M • 42% 42}. I 41% 41% 3 c O A II I M 4 195% 11 SK »V« SSI m ik si a ...... 11 a% 25% 54%- % 1 44% 44% 44V- % * Sff m2 Vt t Form New Company to Make Glass Pipe MILWAUKEE UR — Dow Chemical Co. and A. O. Smith Cbrp. have formed a Jointly owned company to produce glass liber pipes, among other things. * it +‘ The new company, DowSmith, Inc., wifi be headquartered initially in Milwaukee, taking over the present glass fiber division of A. O. Smth, one of the nation’s largest producers of steei pipe and pipe products. War ijt f 41 45% 40V Ch I Jtb 9 41% M 4tff- Drue I N 4 M% M M . -----It. JP IJS T 23% 33 a 4 Stud JPack 10 II 10% 10% funray 140 It 17% 37% 37%i Swll A Ot LSS9 14 dK 4t% «ff. —T— Tm Oae 1 11 * 34% M% 14%. Texaco 160* gsKlM 55V Tex OProd .M 47 41% 41 41%4 — “ “ * a 21% 11% gff. 17 111% 120 120 . 1 19% U% UV 1 29% M% a%4 . it 11 % 21 ii. -+ ff 2 91% SK 53%. ■ I 11% 11% 11% 26 50% 49% Sffv 19 U 17% I7%— % a M% 51% 61%+ ff 5 29% 36% 36%+ % 35 33% 23% SK....... —u— WWi ... 16 36% 35% a%-l UnCarbldt S.M S Iff UK 151%+ % •-Elec IM 1 47% dK ff ♦ ff >11 Cal a 9 M. M% *5%- V* 9m 1.50a 19 SK 11% SK....... Air Lin job 13 If r% «%- % Aire 2 U 43% 42% 42%- % «Tcp 35g 5 K K lyT. HI Prim JS - 79 MM 24 V* Mff- % Un Oae. Cp I M 44 IK 54 a — % Din ii’a h i u a% a a - % US Borax .M „ I B% 31% 36 M ' US Prolfbt (Jt Tl !•» ''OOypeum I 60s 5 1*4 193% WU ff JS Hoff If 4 3% 1% Iff.;... US Indurt IS 21% ll% '21%+ % US Hywd 2 27 4K 45 41 ...7. US Rub t.a 10 17% 57% 57%... . .... U9 lleol 1 SI 79% f|% 7K+ % , _ % Un Whelan M 4 15% 15% 1S%— ff r~ % Ijply Hatch Tttd a 59% 8% BttZ... Says Merry Christmas, but Only Until Dec. 26 WASHINGTON (It — Gen. David Shoup has sent ‘‘warmest personal greeting*” to all Marines and their families—but the message sounded as though he is taking it all back the day after Christmas. The Marine commandant's Christina! greetings went out the naval communications system and ended with this sentence: “This bulletin canceled 26 December, 1961.” Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, DM. M (API — •rate: ---*1 Mar .... .... S.M% May ....... .... 2.11% Jute .... ...... 212% Hya .... 3.15% Mar ...... —V— Vanad Cp JS 1 23 11% 11V- artaa Aa It 8 (I 41 + a HUkPow I.M 1 IK SK 41%- —W— *1 worth I 7% T% 7%... 'arn lam 1.59* 1 M 97% 17% % Bancorp - 1* 31% 59% 19% + !naSrU% * 88 88 88=, jar.'sr ii § i K ff A Co IJS ) • M # _ ■*»- S as sa . — Tali A Tow tb 5 91% 21% 1 [Tasrt BhAT | u in 105% li U IK 71% 73%+ % m ffUtT 4 M% on. Unleee pi Un .dividend*____I_______I_____ a—Aleo extra or Mtrag b—Annuel rate ,'u. fhu (took dlvtdoDd. d—Declared or BAH to U51 plue (took dlvtdond. e-Patd tort - * Mr. I wwii la (took durtog MM MttBftad caob value oo eg.dnrMMd or ~x dUirtkuUM date g -Declared B • far thU rear U Dotlared iter (teak dMM or split up land or paid {Mi pair, aa net——... nm* with dlrtdwde te arreare. p-PMd JU* year, nvttpad eentlted. deferred or 1% si A to 1^8 12 3% MHt 'MVfe- II M 19% 59% .. 14 SK 54% MM— .. 14 79% 17% 7K+1% Can't Accuse His Wife of Back Seat Driving CUYAHOGA FALLS. Ohio III -When Brook Oertel, president of a fishing tackle firm, flies his plane on business trips, his copilot is his wife, Emma. The couple, grandparents of three, got interested la flytag when a aon-ln law became aa Air Force pilot. They took la-.afructloR and paaaed their towtw together. “In my many years as a government flight inspector," says Norman Johnson of the Federal Aviation Agency, “this is the first husband and wile I know of to pass private flying' tests on the same day.” tod. Rato uui. S 375 7 1M.I 145.0 161. .. 391J 123.1 lqj 3M . 319 5 - USJ 1U J 119.4 . 3*4.9 131.1 1U.7 233.0 3M.4 INI B.I “** tss.\ 4'empUed by The Aeeeelatod free* Ml* M 1* S. WtA tod. Otto. Ft*. LM .TEF »aij ik Age il 1*1.7 ---ilb Ago T7J 1915 „ . „ Kir Am ttj Ml ri.4 t4j Mj I Riga 79.7 iKf fit mj Low rij ms Hi fij MR TIJ MJ ITS M.4 ____ Low Til MJ ,t!J 95.7 fij il M | empire to the Murchisons last May, he remains Alleghany’) single biggest stockholder, served notice on the Texans late! Wednesday that he intends to protect Mp interest in the holding! company. In a formal statement the O-year-old heir to a flve-and-dlme store fortune* lambasted the Mar-chlsoas for failure to consult him on Alleghany policy matters, and of embarking, oh a coarse that “eonld cause Alleghany to lose control of IDS (Investors Diversified Services) versatility of our entire light Mne,” laid ^erwer. “Wo feel it is particularly desirable for the Suburban, an 11-passenger station wagon which is becoming increasingly popular for sporting and all-duty town or country use,” he added. The general manager said the power steering option Joins other steering and suspension advancements on GMC pickups and wagons such as Independent front suspen-with torsion bars and rear coil springs. Suburbans and pickups are available with 3- or 4-speed synromesh or hydramatic transmissions. 1 a $4-billion Minneapolis investment complex which by all odds is tlpe richest asset of Allegheny. * * * The MuroMsons earlier this weak said they were willing to patch their differences with Kirby explaining that the feud with him had hampered efforts to “get some things done” at Alleghany. Aluminum Firm Reports Zooming Sajes, Earnings NEW YORK (fl — Harvey Aluminum. (Inc.) of Torrance, Calif, reported'.record sales and earnings in the year ended Sept. 30. Profit came to $7,100,164, equal to $1.43 a common share, compares with 35,007.837 or 31.19 a share, in the preceding fiscal year. Sales Jumped to 386.444,767 from $56,681,142 a year earlier. Congress Shows Varied Faiths In Fact, Denominations as Different as Views on the Nation's Policy WASHINGTON — (UPI) — America’s religious diversity is illustrated by the church affiliations of the nation’s congressmen, cabinet officers and Supreme Court justices. No less than S4 different de-«itos45—*i nr* represented 4 members of Cto- PMH. The most numerous are Roman Catholics. There are 98. The Catholic Church is the nation’s largest religious body, with some 40 million mfembers. In reply Kirby said that he could nee no ground for peace with the Murchison interests in view of baseless” law suit filed against him by the Murchisons that is still pending in Federal Court here. Methodists are a close second, with 94 members in the House and Senate. The Methodist Church the largest U.S. Protestant body, with about 10 million members. News in'Brief The theft of three women's coats valued at $345 from Alvin’s of Pontiac, 892 W. Huron, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the store's office manager. Four hubcaps were taken from his car at Wayne and Lafayette streets yesterday, it was reported to police by Albert Felice of 3521 Brookdale St. Lest, Brown Pekingese, Vicinity ' Loon Lake- Shores, Drayton Plains. Reward. FE 2-9878 or OR V9278. p Adv. Sale; Toys, Gifts, etc., electric range. Friday, Dec. 22, 128 W. Pike, • to 8. —Adv. Cheek The Christmas Gift guide, PICK A PRESENT, In today's classified section. Many gift suggestions for the home and every member of the family. Also, varied ideas for holiday entertain-*— Adv. can claim IS members of their in Congress, while the liHon Episcopalians can count 87 of their number In the legislative branch. The various > Baptist denominations, with an aggregate membership of 14 million, have 66 members in Congress. 8IKB FAITH The Sikh faith of India, in case you are wondering, is represented by Rep D. S- Saund, (D-Calif.) He actual diversity may he yen wider than the above Ust indicates. Twenty members of Congress list their afflUatioa only is “Protestant,” while three de lot Ust any religions preference. President Kennedy is a Catholic, Among the 10 members of his 'cabinet, there are two Jews, < two Methodists, two Presbyterians) one Episcopalian, on Mormon, one. Catholic and one Lutheran. ■ ■ \ -* ★ • • Among the nine Justices of the Supreme Court are three Presbyterians) one Methodlkt, one Episcopalian, one Catholic, one Jew, and two “Protestants” who do not specify their church affiliation (Chief Justice Earl Warren ai.d Justice Hugo L. Black). Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API — The cuh potion ot the Tusisry compared with >rr«ipondln» 4*1* s ye^Rj. slsnce ............ 14,1(4.131.6360! Depoelt* tlMSl ytsr ___ .nily i ............ *S,tStJU — Withdrawal* tl*o*] year 60.43l.ri4.Ti4.64 —^ ‘ ......... 3*7.396,1M.6S0.M I ............ 16J34.9M.1MJ4 - Dee. 14. 19M ■____■ 91.MI.391.945.M Dtposlt* (IM*I y**r ; ____ toly I ... M.916.9M.4M.0* 1 Wiuidrsosui ruesi y**r M.tl4.U7.*M.M ... ------- —rr-xr r- oomi surt* ......*»8tSKSS estimated $417 billion, more than |160 billion higher *^| .!»• « was the highest in the nation’s history. ' ■ '** « ' • ^ ' ‘ / ' f • ■“ '• ' Highland Area Youth Hospitalized in Crash A 19-year-old Highland Township youth, injured when his car skidded out of control on a slippery road and hit a tree, is reputed hi satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Ernest A. Priestly. SMI Milford Road, suffered possible head Injuries to the RoeUeat. r Oakland County sheriff’s dspu-tie* said the esp hit a tree near Hillsdale Road and 1*0*11- Bud*, vard at 12:52 aa. ’ INCOME USES—Despite a recession that continued into early 1961, the total personal income of the nation rose Ao an m in Pony Expr*s$ Markers to Be Given to Schools MARYSVHUE. kan. U—Dgys of the Pony Expremlwfli not be forgotten. Sou* of the « era that tatUMd Itha 1 still left and will he presented to schools along the r