THE PONTIAC PRESS THr Weather Edition Major Seaboard Cities Suffer Bad Cafe of Hardening of Arteries De Gaulle to Leave Early Dedicate Union Hall Algerian Worst in Stevenson, Who Hod Hedged on Accepting, Seems Satisfied Now J PALM BEACH, Fla. <*— | President-Elect J oh n F. Kennedy today picked Dean Rusk, head of the Rockefeller Foundation, to be his [secretary of State. I Kennedy also announced (at a news conference the 1 appointment of Adlai E. Stevenson as ambassador j to the United Nations. And be named Rep. Chester (Bowles, D-Conn. as undersecre- storm, although low tem-j peratures prevailed and some cities reported gener-j ous snowfalls. Nothing in Michigan, however,! matched the misery ol the East,! where at least eight deaths were blamed on the winter preview. | of Algeria. ewi , • j The strife has caused Gen. ^021 trSCt (Charles de Gaulie to cut short] • ’ g ' Ms peace tour of Algeria and hurry] 3oals tor | presidents plans was disclosed to- j , .. . day as his campaign to «ve Al-DETROIT •*—The United Auto ^j^ home-rule came under twin: ’orkers' six jop officers me! hammer blows. « the UAW's 54-member inter- The bloody rioting by right-wing ational executive boaixi a ached- S™1**? se^ and Mosiems hasi . , ..... • ... Presbyterian, lie has been curity. Proponents —tp this plan I bead of the Rockefeller Founda-would cover 16 million Americans.!^ % nine years. Kennedy, reading a prepared statement, said Rusk would taring to the new administration and Ms particular position a tong record of ahUity in the field of foreign |j Reuther listed more schools and . - {more housing as two other legis-'“*alrs \ . lative aims. j Kcsuwdy titrationed sf He indicated that the UAW may, rally Rusk's fonder assocl talk about full employment and with the State Departmeat. improved pension {dans during;* q,, negotiations with the auto industry i [tor new contracts next year. ' ! __ * * * ly identified with the concept of; Also speaking were Emil being "for freedom." aftd not ■ Matey, t'AW serrrtary-tieasarer; 'simply anti-Communiat. | Kenneth Morris and George Rusk told the news conference; Merrill, codirectors of Regiou 1, i 'Continued on Page 2. Otl..di • UAW: Mayor PhUip E Rowoton; ------- " “ • V !Chilling News: ________H Stay Cold Until Thursday . J Tonight will bC partly cloudy with continued cold and an expect* Jed low of 15, the weatherman say*. Tomorrow will be fohr and cold with a high of 26. There's a possibility of scattered snow flurries, tow. ' ■ * l\For the next five days temperatures will average sear a normal high of 32 to 36 and a normal low jof IS to H Wednesday will be cold. Thursday is expected to be a {little warmer with little change (thereafter. i; Northerly winds at 10 miles per (hour today will diminish slowly 1 i A cold 12 degrees was the lowest temperature, recorded in downtown PontiaC preceding 8 a.in. The mer» (cury read 14 at 2 p m. „ . j WASHINGTON oft—The Supreme ' ■■ * family, be court unanimously upheld today a o a rjj_ AA Hurl nt Pore „ v. decision oM three-judge federal 14 U,#' 40 Murt 01 RoCe ovment rates COUrt in Ne*Oriewwhirti swept bL'KNOS AIRES (AP* - Four oie thex get aSk*e spcci^, Louiri*tM> ,aw* W>en persons were ktltod and 40 preserve segregation. injured in three accidents during Like the lower court, the Su-,Argentina's Gran Prix stock car a barking of preme Court bluntly rejected Lou-1 races Sunday. Most of the victims uto industry isiana's effort to block desegrega- were struck by two car* which layoffs. He jtion by invoking the old doctrine plunged off . the track anti into Throughout the East, rood and; air traffic was paralysed and schools, ctoafd. Most major airports in the] coastal areas, were closed down, j A number of major'highways were littered with abandoned care Train and New York City sub-, way schedules were curtailed, and; bus and car traffic was held to a crawl. A Greyhound bus due m Hartford. Conn , at 3’ a.m. still was missing late tjjis morning. ] Trailways to Lines halted oper-j attons from New England to Wadi-1 of Laeal M. ( Maiey proposed a cabinet-level ; department of planning "to create! full employment by the intelligent use of national resources." ■ Reuther called full employment, •baaed on nonmilitary production, i ("essential" for the United States! (in the cold war. • Ing buses already out to halt at I the next station, Greyhound issued similar directives. Suburbs and cities suffered alike. New York City and environs seemed hardest hit. but Boston. Camden and Newark. N.J.. were among other major population; down through the ice for some sign of- his companion when G. E. Bowles who lives along the shore, at 3300 Wellington drive, spotted Long. Oakland Drowning Toll in '60 The weather bureau said the storm swept the District of Columbia and 14 states, including New saM dealers* Inventory amounted to mjm nasal it auto* nationally. | Reuther. and Mazey congratulated the local for completion of; the building program. The new 'hall at 821 Baldwin AVe. is next (door to the converted home that! served as headquarters nearly a (quarter M a century. crowds of spectators. England's six stales. Now York.; New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio.' INTENSITY SURPRISE the storm started its attack Sunday night. 10 days before] winter. The weather bureau offered plenty of warning, but was surprised at the sudden intensity. put and asked Long what was the' matter. "My friend is down there j •oRiewhere.'" said. Long. Bowles asked if he .wanted him to phone the police: Long said l*‘He still has about 15, minutes of] air left iq hid tank." Bowles ran! home and' telephoned the sheriff’s i department anyway. Members of the towosnlp police and fire departments, aher j Ilf's deputies. Including skis' „Rlver Medward Testier, and di- 1 ! Good wishes came in messages from Seri. Philip A. Hart and Gov -j. Elect John B, Swainson..both of;] whom sent regrets at not being), PUNJABS _____Arrfr The divers went into the frigid water, but failed to find Clark. Canties .....3# County Notts ___________' to Christmas Story tor Chiktnn, Page 30 Editorials ...... '......« They continued the aearcfo until; dark, and resumed it todays trim the aid of 17 other shin .divers-from the arm. The Coast Guard and the Air Force supplied two! helicopters tat the search. One of the copters ajsp flew) a mine detector to the lake. However, attempts to make contact! with the victim's metal air task; tailed. The copters hovered over i Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) I, AH beyond those boundaries onj (the continental shelf belongs to the | federal government, the Supreme] (Court said. In a second school decision, the] court struck-down as too bread an (Arkansas law requiring public] (school teachers to- make annual! affidavits listing organisations to! iWhich they have belonged >or con- PROBE ICY WATER - Amid high winds and freezing temperatures sheriff's deputy Medward Tessier. state poUcegnan Larry Miller of the Pontiac Post and Norman LeCtalr, ri volunteer with a metal dttectar, search for the body of TT-ycar-old Jamea Clark of Fraser. Clark was skitHfiring with Edward Long, 21, of Melvhtdale. whan .he' •became lost in Green Lake yesterday afternoon. FOR ALL IN TENTS AND PORPOISES {trlbuted jtn the, last five years. 118th YEAR ★ it ★ ★ ' J*OKTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1060 -88 PAGES , * / xn™JttT£rE8£no,'“ SF -yl :i if * ' } ' ' j 6 ' ... 3*/ >{-1 1 THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1960 rwwm Both victim* were Detroiters, in-jured in separate mishaps during • light snow fall Saturday afternoon. Six others were' injured in one of the crai'kups. none of them from Oakland County. Dead are Mrs. Faye M. May. 68, who died In tiac General Hospital early yesterday, and Elmer Blunt. 36, dead o arrival at Flint' Huriey Hospital Saturday. Mis. May died of Injuries sat lend when her noflhboaad ear swerved Into a ■ aafhl) unaS car la 'In this extensive undertaking, stated Dickey, "we have enjoyed the most helpful cooperation of our staff and of the public officials In the communitiets which comprise our school district." , • "We Ml ronfldent that the db-trict will benefit for many years The survey was approved by the oard of education in October. Analysis of the data and recommendations to the board will be made by the Burton of Educational Research and Service, Ohio State University. Injured were Raymond Ridley, 54, of Flint, the othfr driver, and his passengers, Mrs. Irma Havers,-; 57, Mrs. Eula GoodeU, 59. and Mrs. VWett Dickenson, 51, all of Flint. 11 J^o^VXSt.’Sfor Diver's Body Cynthia Leas, U, of Warren. Ridley and Mrs. Haven, were la pafietoctary rendition at Pon HONORED AT BANQUET — Simon Brown (left) of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Oakland County branch, was honored aj a banquet in Pontiac Saturday night for his service to- the group locally. He brought 320 new members into the Oakland branch recently. Here he is welcomed to the affair by local MAACP President Arthur Dunlap and "Miss NAACP of Oakland County,” Evelyn Shaw. Copier Joins Hunt Shaft northbound car went oat of Cdhtrol and hit a pole in Hotly Tovjruhlp Just south of the Gen-raaaflqlrtanrt Una. He was alone hi Worst in History (Continued Pram Page One) Sim hack by troops aad polio Later, rioters surged down from on the city limits to attack Europeans. Uw center of the city was welted by explosions. * * * De Gaulle will end his handriiak-tng ‘search for support of his self-determination policy tor Algeria Tuesday. At official Imrere mow may have M to hi* dectokm to harry back to the De Gaulle hag kept in touch with Paris officials by telephone during Ms trip but may have decided that . .... ___.. dealky with the danger of further £ *«? chUdr!n- revolt and fighting between. Euro-peans and Moslems in Algeria required first-hand attention in the capital. PRESENCE HARMFUL It alas is possible that officials had purauaded the usually stubborn general that Ms continued presence in Algeria might lend itself r disorder, hlanrif spent the plan Mr a ntoreadma that would permit the predominantly Moslem Algerians to determine their ewatataro. De Gaulle has demanded that any referendum be held under protection of the French army and not the United Nations and a new impasse seemed certain. • ♦ ♦ * Abbas said the rebels would fight to final victory even if it endangered world peace. Hardest Fight Lies Ahead Says State NAACP Head (Continued From Page One) open water while observers scanned the depths. The ire extends some 100 yards from the southeast shore. It measure* six Inches thick at According to Long, he and Crane decided to swim across Green Lake underwater at a party held by the* Ford Lancers and Water Bums akin diving dubs Saturday night The next day, they plunged into the icy waters from in front of the Gerald S. Crime home at 6417 Aided Road, on the north shore of Great Lake. Other members of the clubs stood by to watch. Mrs. Clark left to visit friends in Milford. rwater for about 14 minutes, reaching a depth of about 30 feet, when felt the bottom starting to slant upwards,” said Long. "We went up to surface and hanged against the ice instead. . . trial to bust it with my fist but couldn’t.” Long-said he motioned Clark to swbn back oaf, and, as he toned to leave, he Mf Ctorfc grab at Ms fin. "Bat when he turned around, I couldn’t find ‘1 tnanght he must be swim-iy in Al- ming out, away from the ice, so f did the same, hitting up at the ice as I went," Long said. Finally, he hit a weak spot and was able to break through. He pulled self out onto the ice and began looking for Clark. But flie victim, who js survived his wife who is expecting another child, never escaped the cold waters. T don't think Clark Panicked or got lost," said Long, "He was too experienced for that. juU's possible Ms air b a time,” Long added. Meanwhile, police were trying to locate Mrs. Clark at Milford. She was finally located by Crane, who went out to pick her up and tell hep what had happened.- V Sr ' ♦ ■ - if Sheriff’s Deputy Donald Kratt, who heads the Oakland County Water-Patrol, shook' blf "They broke a lot of safety rules — skin diving under ice without line, no safety man on fop and no compass." Clark was employed by Ofleral Motors Corp’s. Ternstedt Division in 'Detroit. in a survey of this type, Dickey explained. Some items include present population and future forecasts, proposed housing developments, the proposed educational program, class schedules and claai es. Dickey said added importance Is attached to fide survey es an attempt will be made to esH- inside the 15-yard line now, and that’s where the going (heat,” Edward M. Turner, State president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told fel< Negroes gathered In Pontiac Saturday night. * * * Turner was guest speaker at a banquet honoring Simon Brown of 283 Crystal Lakq Drive tor bolstering NAACP membership In Oakland Ooufaty. Brown is credited with bringing 320 new members into the organisation during recent months. we are ever achieve our goal of equal rights,” said-Turner, “It’s within the last IS yards that the opposition gets stiffer t can’t afford to lose the ball w, and it's |2 membership fees, lot of than, that will enable us to carry file ball over the goal he added. ♦ ' ■ # * 'Your membership fees at it takes to bring the struggle into the courts of the land, assuring that soma little child adll not lose* file opportunity to achieve what is Just,” Turner told the some. 150 members present at the banquet. come a long way since state la charge of Afrieaa affairs.’’ President of the Oakland County NAACP chapter, Arthur Dunlap ‘ l a plaque to Brown memory of outstanding service, to human dignity.” Awards were also presented to Oakland County’s NAACP Queen, U-yearrold Evelyn Shaw; her court, Jacqueline Mullen and Betty Kyes; and Mrs. Rebecca Moreau, who arranged tire banquet held in the Pontiac Union Hall at 653 Kennett Road. Blizzard in East Halting Traffic (Continued From Page One) Impossible to get transportation Into tbe city. Streets were clogged with stalled ran, buses and even tow-trucks. In Michigan, the mercury skidded to 11'below zero at Sault St. Marie, while most of file rest of the state points facing the Great Lakes received a generous helping of snow. ★ dt j k. One to 6 inches of the white stuff Idled up along the Lake Huron shoreline front Alpena south to Port Huron and 1 to 5 inches fell along Lake Michigan from Traverse'City south., The State Highway Department Mid drifting made the' Upper Top Jobs for Rusk, Stevenson, Bowles (Continued From Page One) he is accepting "a compelling and sober responsibility.” LAUDS ADLAI, BOWLES He called Stevenson “one of our greatest Americans,” and also praised Bowles warmly. * ★ ★ Rusk said the present age is one rapid and revolutionary change, but added that there need > no fear of the changes. The United State#, ha added, cannot be Ukeaed to a cork The Weather Fall V S Weothor Bum* Report tOWniC AW» VtCTMITT — Haiti? gab us ooM-wllh loolkirod naa ftarrtaa Mil, Mil tJ Firtl; cloody * —'Em aats taalakt. law 15 Ta- ----MS raldTnlfS M. Warth- ■ t la is aUtei par kaar, dt-llaaif laatfkt aad tiMarraw. SS S sjd.: Wind velocity IS m.pJi. Direction: Northerly. ' ana taw Vtonddy at *-.oo p m. BUB rlw, Tuesday at 7:51am. Ugoe arts Monday at 1:11 p.m. Mood rlica Tuaaday at 2:0t a m. naaalaoa Trarearata'raa Michigan triage highways generally slippery with roeds in the central portion* of the state nor- Near Riot in Milan 1 ---------—»— Milan, Italy or — Police were Ghana Students to Soviet called to Milan’s stock exchange today after a near-riot following sharp drop in prices. Stones were thrown against the building by some persons who were unable to enter it. Attorney Gets Battered MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -a Washington County state's attorney T. Tracy Lawson was involved in three minor automobile accidents within'45 days. 1 *' ACCRA • -IS .is. ,■* TrBv.citr a - PH 2 gijfRs: w Pontiac State Bank Presents a Christmas Choral Concert k Tuesday, Dec. 13 12:00 Noon Saginaw at Lawreaes Send Your Ckristais Photo Cards in Color St modo by Kodak from your fovorltt color tlido or . Kodocolor nog&tlvo row hwor prlttt... wldo cholco ofdoojfoo— comptoto wHh envelope*. Bring in your Kodocolor negative or slide and chooss your Christmas greeting now-for tarty delivery. BOiMk the NAACP was accused of being a- Oommaalet organisation before a Congressional Comrolt-toe a few yean age,” said Tar aw, “to today where oar Oev. William* proudly admits being a NAACP member upon In response to a question, Kennedy said he met Rusk for the first time last week. Rusk arrived at Kennedy's ocean front home Sunday evening, but there was no word to reporters that he was on hand until this morning. * * * Kennedy said he and Rusk had both talked by telephone to Stevenson and Bowles. post, Kennedy replied he is con- a satisfactory one to i rerned. JS T Kennedy said he plans to appoint another undersecretary o! State—one who will have charge of economic affairs. And he said be hopes to announce another Cabinet appointment by Wednesday. Rusk's appointment la the first to one of what have been called “Big Three” Cabinet posts. The others are secretary of the Treasury and ' secretary Defense, < School-Needs Survey A Reported Near Completiojn BIRMINGHAM - The Job of gathering information for the Birmingham school building needs Ole analysis of this Information Birmingham 21-Year-Old Found Dead in Garage A 21-yearold Birmingham nUn was found dead early yesterday morning bf carbon monoxide poisoning in the garage at M4 home. - * * The victim was Janies R. Whaling of 655 N. Glenhurst St. Birmingham police said the. 1957 graduate of Birmingham High School had taken his own Ufe. NEW YORK (Af)—The lights that bum in ham of rellgi freedom wfil. start blazing Jewish homes at sunaet Tuesday —the beginning of the eight-day fui struggle of Judah Miccahaaus and his band (gainst a despot ~ who tried to force paganism on 1 the Jews more than 2,0(jp years Mr. and Mrt. Clifton W. Whaling «f I* Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Bait? L. Collier of Denver; and grandparents, (Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whaling of Port Huron. Buret Boiler Kills 15 TEHERAN, Bran (UPI) -*• teen persons were killed and 80 injured Sunday when a steam boiler burst in a glass factory. Some decisions to be fecefi by the-board in Spring, Dickey said, include: 1. How can the pupils now being ! bussed from Walnut Lake and Bloomfield Village elementary,! schools best be provided for? j; 2. Is the construction of West-, Chester School, already approved ; by voters, a wise move at this, time or would additions elsewhere ; be more sound? When enrollments st Groves | JunlorSenior High School exceed , designed capacity in 1961-62 with!; the addition of the 12th grade, < should the planned addition then ; be built or should a separate Junker high be constructed, or should both Groves And Seaholm become Junior-senior high- schools. ★ W A When viewing the complexity of Just the short range problems, it imperative that the best (we we ask our community to commit itself to a solution,” Walter O. Briggs III, eldest son of former Detroit Tigers president Waitef3 O. (Spflte) Briggs, to a candidate for Bloomfield Township trustee on the Republican ticket In the February 1961 primary eiec- of 93? 8. Reading he was dreelat-|n| immlniHm petition* to Via a place on the Feb. to township ballot Terms of two of the four township trustees — Samuel J. Reeve and Gordon T. Getsinger - expire next year. Brins is an assistant account executive for the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency of MacManus John k Adams Inc. Gerald T. Watts Service for former resident Gerald T. Watts, 30, of 3460 Chalice Road; Orion Township, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial win be in the White Chapel (demorial Cemetery. Mr; Watts died at Ms home urday. He was a member of the Eagles lodge in Rochester. Surviving are his .wile Patricia; taro children, Donald and Deborah; and hi| father Hector O. Watts. Htv* At SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE Ufettae — Fodepreef Block and Whitt From All Pop alar git# FILMS «,lr C < Prints Fop afar .1 Print* e niirnt sunm-sm e DATED »4 tffil* BS(M • Altomitir ICLECTalC-ETK # GUARANTEES P,rf«t rristl e R.fil.r It* QMlhy NOON Pkkep and Delivery Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For Faatost end FiaeW n* LOW discount prices! ■pt.Wa------ CAMERA DEFT. — Mato Flew James R. Whaling Service for James R. Whaling, l, of 655 N. Glenhurst St., will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Mafeley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bronson Cemetery, Bronson. Mr. Whaling died Sunday. A 1957 graduate of Birmingham Over the weekend Kennedy heldjHigh School, Whaling was a mem-series of conferences with ad- ber of the M*yflower Congrega-visers regarding Cabinet appoint-1 tional Church of Detroit, menu. | He is survived by his parents I59 25 S. Saoiaaw Street Beth Storai Optn Evnlngi Until Chrittmot 1*1 Start in Pontiac Start in Drayton Plaint THAT'S TWO COMPLITI STORIS to savi you Mm* AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS THOMAS EM ECONOMY /MA/MjNb You Gat Mora In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT J i. Mart Gift* In CAMERA NEEDS% TRANSISTOR RADIOS - TAPE RECORDERS and at BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS! 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Jlant s7*t 1st, 26W Angel brand with MHA bump opoohor — ttm SO* 4-TBANSIST0IS MOTOROLA «.T1. tog | j07 2817 ttom USA pete# hrund. nKljl MANT0NB 6-TI. TUNCELITI. ttli 16®^ ISS, 27» ^mB Shirty pocket itso. loud F»r dimoull lUUMi. Dtutomco t-TI. AM A ISO IT VIVE u20» Rtirt fin# quillty. Mg Iona. £& 27» Soiomw VhdaS, taloano. Tape Rssenlen Mode in America W0LLENSAK TAPS RECORDERS 147J7 169.87 21M7 CJ iMTMCJlfiHffl WOLLRNSAK taewtor* '} / THg PQNTIAC PRESS. '7* "7“ Uphaug Defends Tale-Bearing* Free Preaching Pacifist / After Year;'He's Firm new/ HAVEN, £onn. (AP) «« Dr. Willard UphaUs, 70, freed from a New Hampshire jail, utd today his beliefs "against talebearing or bearing false witness" are as stroqg as ever. The controversial pacifist and former Methodist -lay preacher, was released unexpectedly from Merrimack County jail in Boscaw-en, N. H., Sunday-two days' he* fore his scheduled departure. Judge. Georg* ®. Gram Jr. of New Hampshire Superior Court, ordered the reflate at the request of Uphaus' attorneys. His wife was! on hand to greet him. Uphaus issued a statement! shortly after his arrival Sunday pight, skying he had done ‘‘the! only thing I could honorably have done." He was jailed Dec. 14, 1959 for rejecting an official demand for names of those who attended a summer conference of the World Fellowship Centet;. at Conway, N. H. Uphaus is executive director of the. group. Tt>e request was made in 1954 ~r _ New Hampshire Atty. Gen. Louis C. Wyman, who said . he had "reliable information” that some of the guests at the conference were Communists. • * * * J Uphaus denied this and. refused to turn over guest lists. the attorney general started a contempt action. ' The case dragged through the courts, culminating fn a refusal ky the UJ. Supreme Court to turn down Ms conviction, Uphaus told a newsman that MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, i960 THREE his answer a similar question now would he no different. “Oh. yes, ft jyill be the adme, he Said. “The ground on which I do this Is as much a part of the moral order as the rising and setting of the sun/V Uphaus said he Will begin making plans soon for another conference of the World Fellowship Center this summer. He said his beliefs were based on Judeo-Christian doctrine which he said "teaches against tale* bearing or bearing false witness Against people.* ", "According to my interpretation of the teachings of Jesus arid my church, a person has the right to assotnate with persons Of all faiths, races and political convictions," he added, “One Should not harassed simply because associates with them.* Uphaus said he would start work on a speech he is sehedtped to giYe in New Turk CKy Thursday night, end a sermori for a Boston congregation next Sunday. ^9.6 Million Tons Iron Ore Shipped CLEVELAND (AP> ■*-'A total of 09,631,789 gross ton* of iron ore was shipped from Great Lakes ports during the eeaaon just ended — an increase from 22,750,339 tons over the atrike-riddon 1959 shipping season, the American Ore Association said. November flripments this year amount the big inted to only 1,942,980 tons, as ___ Mg 'carrier* began laying up early because sluggish steel pro) duct ion curtailed demands. There was no 1980 December tonnage transporte^^ - ■ * (X the total, 3,728493 tons moved from Canadian Ports. W W ♦ In 1950, following the end ol the steel walkout, 5,420.904 tons of ore were brought down lakes in November and another 3,175,949 tons in December. j SIMMS Is ", OPEN TONITE and Every NIGHT Until 10 P.M. ‘fl/ Save Both Time and Money, too...Shop & Save at SIMMS! SIMMS It Pontictc's ONE-STOP BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS for Gifts This iv.the 26th Christmastime that smart gift-buyers have relied upon Simms ‘for best values in wanted gifts for home, family and friends , . . and WE'VE NEVER LET YOU DOWN. Mere's, another adv-full of typical savings that illustrate just how much more you can save '3 FREE PARKING ront * Medical Care Major WASHINGTON /tifr—Medical care forms an important part of the coat of living foj/ a retired couple aged 65 or i more, a government study has mdicated. The Bureau of Labor Statistic*! estimated it takes $220 to ,$2M monthly to support such a couplet on a modest but adequate urban level. Medical rare, It was estimated, would take approximately one fifth to one fourth of the family's budget allowances for other than food or rent,, * Cost of such cane- varies considerably, ranging from a high of $366 in San Francisco to $223 in Scranton, Pa., the bureau reported. -These, figures wore based on a.1 survey of 20 cities in the autumn of 1956. The medical cure costs included: Detroit $298. Taipei Population Near 900,000, Says Census ' TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) -population of Taipei, capital of Nationalist China, is approaching] the 900.000 mark. Census figures-issued Saturday listed the City's' population at 895.159, an increase] , of 3,378 from October. ,-.;vT..........T| . P , C PRESS, MOVDaV, DECEMBER 12. I960 SCHOOL IN FLAMES — Spectators took seats on tombstones in an adjoining Tanner, Ala.. Saturday and watched a fire destroy the home economics building at Tanner High un Phot* School. Firemen prevented flames from spread-other/biiildlngs. No one was injured. The damage was estimated at $25,000. Riunor Separate NATO force Harter Discusses the Possibility of Individual Nuclear Rocket Unit I Dec. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Christian A. Herter expressed confidence today in the ability of the North Atlantic Alliance to meet "thq>; changing conditions of the comiiig decade." statement prepared for his departure for an Allied foreign ministers conference at Paris, Herter, made no specific reference to proposals for creating a separate NATO nuclear rocket striking forte. However, he was known to be taking with him a number of suggestions as to how such a force might be'created. These suggestions cover the possibility that the United States may provide Europe’s NATO command rith several hundred Polaris missiles which would be. subject to use by NATO rather than U.S. decision. NO COMMENTMENT As the spokesman for the outgoing Eisenhower administration, Herter will not be in a position ’ about future U.S. policy when hi meets with other ministers of “ 15- nation NATO CouncifD 16- 18. Final decisions will be up to President-elect John F. Kennedy! after he takes office Jari. 20. i Put Herter was expected! to tell Allied leaders that he knows of no mason to believe Kennedy will nor approve the project tor a NATO nuclear force. According to present State and Defense Department concepts the tffCe would be - primarily borne, based either on a fleet of nuclear'Submarines Under NATO command or on other vessels which, might be made available tor the purpose. SHOP EVERY RIGHT TILLS! Consumers Hearings Adjourned Till Dec. 19 LANSING IB— Hearings before I the State Public Service Commis-j |jH on an application by Consum- i Power Co. for a $13.5-million 1 annual gas rate hike have been] adjourned1 until Dec. 19. Company attorneys then cross-examine members of the] commission staff, who recommend-] ed the rate increase be held to! $5.6 million. „The cross-examination] expected to fake two days. Silhouettes Make .Such Precious .Christmas Gifts? The Silhouette Lady From the first momeht of open-! ing Yule gift model railroad kit I . through building it yourself to throwing the power switch, Paris to make any commitment train hobbies are a classic. is at Waitfe's Now thru Sat. Dec. 12,13,14, IS,>16,17 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER FIVE FREE PARKING oil city-owned parking lots! SAUCEPANS from $5.85 FRY PANS from $5.45 DOUBLE BOILER $13.95 Has » glowing beauty — pure and simple! Set your table tonight with ONUDACXAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS and enjoy the balance, weight and feel of fine silver, *t t fraction of fine silver cost! DRAPERY SALE! SAUCEPOTS (tom $10.95 Our own oxclusivt Ambassador TELEVISION RANCH LENGTH DRAPERIES Solids, prints, in chramipun, cotton, bouc It .......... 63", 90" BETTER DRAPERIES F/LRBERWARE Cuitbmyt/fodeQQO’ • Aluminiaed picture Kitchen elegance and cooking magic . . . in Stainless Steel cook-'-war* with that famous Aluminum - Clad bottom that assures even" heat spread, eliminating hot spots arid scorching. Enjoy tha easa>, of cleaning . . and wonderful cooking results that FARBERWARE 50-Rc. Some* for 8 $44.95 Wotit i Draperies .., fMitk floor CURTAIN SALE! \WJAW AMBASSADOR SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FRY SKILLET CORNING* WARE STEAM and DRY IRON *10* PERCALE Sdlwli SHEETS <199 > Valwm *1 Now Electromatic 10" Skill**, hooting base, soo-thru cover 7-FT. SILVER VINYL TREES Over e hundred branches on this Rog. SQoO fireproof and crushproof tree! Folds 10.98 dP for storage, with stand, also In Lower Level SOFA SLIPCOVERS FITTED MATTRESS PADS Quilted psds with strong lockstltching. Sanforized, washable. v ' Domes tics . . . Fearth floor CORDETTE BEDSPREADS WORSTED BLEND FABRICS Chess end suit type fabrics in fashionable dark colors. Fabrics .. . Foarlh floor GROUP OF BEDSPREADS COTTON SATIN PRINTS Musical Nativity Sat Twin or full, better quality. Mostly solid colors. Drapery Dept.... Fourth floor CANNON SHEET BLANKETS MORE FABRIC SPECIALS! 8 each cups saucers, plates, .cereals, BOB plates; 1 each platter, veg. bewf. creamer, covered sugar.' Two lovely patterns, 2-yr. warranty, TT THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«t Huron Street MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, I960 w jnm w r Mmur d Editor Trcuuror « Louisiana State Laws Ruled Unconstitutional Three U.S. District Judges, all bQrft In the deep South and understanding that point of view, have struck down the Louisiana Legislature’s efforts to nullify the 1954 Supreme Gourt decision ending segregation. They spoke clearly and firmly in support of the Constitution. ★ ★ ★ Their opinion specifically declared that interposition, the doctrine by which a state tries to place its sovereignty between the Federal Government and the people of the state, was a subterfuge and unconstitutional. ‘‘Without support of the interposition act,” say the judges, Hthe rest of the segregation package passed by the Louisiana Legislature falls of its own weight.” ★ ★ ★ Whipped up by Gov. Jimmix Davis and like minded politicians, white parents have been putting on disgraceful exhibitions outside two public schools In New Orleans to prevent admission of a few little Negro children; Speaking in a recent newscast on the Integration battle, State Legislator T. J. Strother said this: “I want those people at Frantz and McDonogh schools to pick out a tree with a big limb and I’ll send them a rope so they can hang those white people who are sending their children-to the schools (with Negro children). Maybe if we hang a few of them it will put an end to it.” Later he said he didn’t mean it and was sorry if his remarks were taken seriously. "I’d be the last man to encourage violence.” ★ It 'ft The victims ia this situation are the school children of New Orleans. But the reel dupes art the pfertnis who are leading n hopeless sirnggls against tho inevitable. Resistance has brought only shame to tho state and to the whble country and supplied the Communists with live propaganda rotating President of tho Security Council, backed Moroccan claims in a round about way.. This action tended to intensify the Algerian debate now going on in the General Assembly and is nothing short of cynical extortion. Opportunities for mischief are endless. ★ ★ ★ A couple of years ago Morocco invaded Mauritania, then under French rule, and was soundly beaten. Mauritanians say they’d do it again. It would seam that self-determination for Morocco-freedom from Franep and Spain — was quite valid but, according to the Moroccans, when it cornea to Mauritania that principle does not apply. ★ ★ ★ . The Russian move was not subtle, and it is to be hoped that the new African nations see through the intrigue. The fact is that so long as the cold war continues and the Security Council veto stands, U.N. membership Is not open to "all peace-loving nations” as the Charter provides. / - _ • -• V' -w ui- ■ / Voice oFfche Peoplte: / ------- ;wk * m mh’ M HIP fObserve Bill of Rights Day by Re-Reading * m Dec. 15 it BUI of Rights day. Do you readers remember the importance of this dateT Our prtoeleu BUI of Rights was Incorporated 169 years ago la the Constitution of the United States ti America. In It are the freedoms we cherish so dearly and which are the envy of oppressed people. ' ★ 1 it George Mens at Gas freedom* la the Virginia Declaration • last years ef Ms Ute straggling te have • _ Constitution. HU rtgMM reie la the formation sf thtoerettryhas long been overtasked. It wee he wfee wrote the fundamental liberties we take *o much tor granted — freedom d speech; freedom te assemble peaceably; the right te werehlp Ged as one ia Inclined; te live wltheut fear of official bamasmeat or of rigged trial* and cruel punishment,, We rennet Imagine a nation ef fine men without these Constitutional clause* to pfbtect the right* of the individual ill, VS.. **e first expressed thee/ •Men *f Bights In ins, spent the l have these rights sttaehed to ear dr ★ With the threat of communism ■ ' world every American should pause to n to the Constitution, known today a so much for granted that we have lost th should be_____• . Bloomfield HUls ‘Too Many Hours Asked of Workers’/ Hardly The Way To Win A Point David-Lawrence Says: Stevenson Poses Prickly Issue The Man About Town WASHINGTON - David K. E. Bruce, an experienced diplomat, is among the best qualified of ell the men mentioned for appointment Keep Them Here Pioneer Material Should Be Sayed for Its Pontiac Home tary of state. He has been ambassador France, sador to W Germany, cial envoy European Genius: A man of 49 who knows half as mich as he thnnght he did at 20. Belgian Property Grab Aids Egypt’s Economy President Nasser’s excuse for selz-, lng Belgian property in Egypt la Indeed farfetched. He says it was in retaliation for the expulsion of his country’s delegation from the Congo on order of CoL Mobutu because of intrigue. ★ * ★ Back of that move, says Nasser, were the "imperialist” Belgians. That doesn’t make saw. Belgians were the first te be expelled from the Congo by the Congolese government and certainly are not friendly with Mobutu. A, pamphlet Issued by the Michigan Historical Commission at Lansing announces the receipt of 17 letters written by Meees Wlsner of Pontiac to his family while he was In the Union Army In the Civil War. Re had been governor of Michigan In' 1859 and i860, and refused to run for a second term because he foresaw the Impending conflict between the states, and wanted to be at home to help drill the Pontiac recruits. He died of typhoid fever at Lexington, Ky., on Jan. 5, 1863. In 1847 while a Judge and Pontiac attorney he erected the home on Oakland Ave., now owned by the Oakland County Historical Foundation, which they are restoring as an historical shrine. The same pamphlet tells of the receipt at Lansing of other letters written by Oakland County men when In the Union Army, Including those from Daniel M. Caldwell, James Deloss Rowe, Joseph Jessup, George White and George H. New- This could mean that Stevenson wants to know more about the policies he would be expected to espouse in the United Nations. It could mean that he was 'not'intrigued merely ‘ by the' idea of regular attendance at Cabinet meetings—for Henry Cabot Lodge was considered a member of the Eisenhower Cabinet right along. What the whole Incident aiguilles Is that Stevenson, being Mm. self a man of strong view* ea International questions, Isn’t go- painted a glowing picture of the importance of the Job of" U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Everyone knows, however, who is going to be the real boss. For Kennedy has some ideas about how a president i handle his subordinates end, he makes a‘ policy, 1 the Cabinet and the to follow what he has | widely through the first ten Amendments Rights. We take them cherish them as they Mrs. Rogers L Marquis ’Migratory Worker’s Plight Made Public’ If the teen-age boy to the Voice of the Pi be in my shoes and lisle greedy people in the/shop, would understand why lie can't get a Job. We have employes in the shop getting ready for weir night's rest, when they for work. Many of us were unaware of conditions in this country until the recent TV show called “Harvest at Shame.” Now that we have been informed of these outrageous condition*, It become* a moral obligation to each of ua to do something, however small our effort. to 16 hours a A postal sard te year congress- m crtlme people are only 7 llscle Sam's payroll, i some employe end* up > hour* a week, they say. la wrong with the aatoe?” * next contract the union rate hour week be more Jobs for the lem forte- I of LAWRENCE i has given him an intimate wiedge of the impact of eco-problems on international affairs. But the headlines on Bruce do not erase the paslement over President-Elect Kennedy’s corn-meat‘last week after he talked Dr. William Brady Says: Is Routine Tonsillectomy a Necessary Operation? Kennedy is of the so-called “libei out the country The people who have spent the best part of their life in the shop should get by with less work and enjoy their health. Shop Worker not Just these wealthy enough te have a lobby . la Washington. Also, at this time of economic critic In this country, let ns all decide to buy American goods only. Thousands of our people are unemployed because of the massive importation of foreign made goods. Look at the label and if it is not made tn the UA turn It ibSS: The Almanac 75 S: Johnson St. Janie OL Pace By United Press International Portraits Kennedy was doubtless desirous of making the former Democratic presidential nominee feel that he wouldn't be filling the Job of an» ordinary ambassador or State Department underling if he took the post of U.S. representative in the United Nations. Kennedy's exact words were as follows: “The United States ambassador to the United Nations must play a greater role in policy-making as well qs in representing our foreign policy'views at the United Nations in New York itself. It seems that all of the above letters should be recalled for preservation In their proper place. The Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts for this, week: HHtt the sack; winter’a back.” “The job is part of the Cabinet and It is my hope, If Gov. Stevenson accepts the position, that he will attend Cabinet meetings and will serve as a strong voice in foreign policy over its entire range. “He has always answered the call of duty on every other arcs- A recent news Item told the pathetic story of the death of a child 14 yean old who had been in a coma (unconscious, asleep) for nearly eight years. At the age of 6, the child hat been subjected to what was described as a routine tonsillectomy. According to the child’s mother her heart had stopped beating for four minutes during the operation. The child never regained consciousness. The child devel-oped normally Today ia Monday Dec. 12, the 347th day of the year with 19 more in 1960. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus - On this day in history: In 1745, John Jay. American statesman, diplomat and jurist . . . . . _ first chief justice of the U S. Su- ited shrunk, altho they had preme Court ... was born. _no treatment — except open in 1821, French writer Gustave Flaubert was bom. . In 1901, tba Atlantic Ocean was bridged by the miracle at wireless. air life, nudity and sunshine during vacation. It ia only when enlargement (hypertrophy) of tonsils and adenoids causes constant or habitual mouth breathing, deafness, difficulty in swallowing, loss of resonance of the voice, regurgitation of food or drink, restlessness at night and rasping, hacking cough, speech Im- In 1947. Mm L. Lewis with drew his United Mias Workers Union from the American Federation of Labor for the oeeond Ry JOHN C METCALF* I have my loved one dangling on ... A fragile little airing ... And shall be careful, that of It ... He does not team a thing . . . It must be bandied by me now ... In such a gentle way . . . That he will not suepicious grow ... Of my derignful play . . . I cannot overanxious be ... . And pull the string too hard . - -For if I do the chance* an ... He will be on his guard -. . Nor do 1 dare to let him have ... A string with too much flack ... Or else he's Apt to snap U oft • And i'll not get him back . must somehow quickly tie . About his heart a noose . . then I can bt certain that . never will get loots. Copyright, ll«| . So I In 1953. Major Charles Yeager padiment or apparent physical and flew a beil K1A Jet research plane mental languor, that tonsillotomy at more than 2to time* the speed Smiles becomes necessary. atsMS inter*. DM mare than one p*f* or NS osrda last parUMni to panosst hasMb and hrataDa. sat dt>- ion of heart beat for only ? would very likely‘mean A Maine child breaks Into tha * Associated Press because if has eight living grandmothers. Don’t yah know of a child wha can equal Let us see what Nassir gained from his unwarranted seizure: banks, power stations, buses, trolley cars, private property. With the exception of a small British oil company and a few small Industries and private farm lands, socialization of Egyptian enterprise now is complete. ★ ★ ★ The seized properties were well managed and thriving and will do a lot for the state’s not-«o-healthy economy. Nasskr’s pres-- tige among some Arabs will rise because of his kicking out of the “Imperialists.” In cleaning out his desk the other day, Gregory Rlcard of Waterford phones that he found his 1953 entry In our football conteat which he thought he.had mailed; also a check for four dollars, almost as, old, from a man who died in 1955. “Now,-that I’ve made this confession,” he says, “please refer me to a good memory specialist.” If I knew of a good one, I’d consult him myself. that he win flad serve the United Mates la this most vital psslUen.” Hie foregoing, with Its pointed mention of “a strong voice in, foreign policy over its entire Vange” and of file fact .that “the Job is part of the Cabinet,” sounded very much as if the President-Elect were trying hard to persuade Stevenson that he wasn’t being1 offered a second-rate post. There is a wistful implication that perhaps Stevenson shouldn't feel too disappointed because he wasn't being given the secretaryship of state, which he undoubtedly has wanted. asleep.-1 Cessation i a minute death to some of the cells in important brain centers. These cells demand a constant supply 'of oxy-. gen (thru the blood) and may not survive interruption in the supply for even a few seconds. * 3ae5. —*g i SreSji. U • _______H_________, MldllfC*. (Copyright ISM) At the end of • shopping trip a woman h weary, not to mention well spent. Thought for today: English writer Charles Lamb said: “Credulity is the man's weakness, but the child's strength." Case Records of a Psychologist: Good ’Library Habit’ Invaluable Whea the chlM'e heart stepped beating an the operating table, tha doctor* worked frantically and after (oar minute* got tho heart going again, according to No doubt Larry . may flunk out of school before he reaches college age. for he does not have the “library habit." it it at vital to Larry’s mental growth as the “Christmas carol” and "Little Sandy Sleighfoot" are ideal for stressing the religious theme of unaelf- the heart con tinned beating, feebly and Irregularly, at leant part of the time the doctor* were working to restore normal faac- toothbrush habit Doft't focus so intently on setting up a college insurance policy After all, as Kennedy remarks, II of duty oa Hits column Is quite in agreement with a letter received from 5-year-old Peter Qulmby of Waterford, which aays, “How cum; Santa Claua is In mjtny stores at the same time.” mad this may have reference to the asaignmeats he teak at the U.N. and elsewhere under ether adratatetrattoM, Including that ef The question that occurs to me is whether, routine tonsillectomy was really necessary? Tonsillectomy is dissection of the neck In an attempt to remove every bit of tonsil tissue, as tho It was cancerous. teefh. Mothers, be sure you build-.up the Ubrary habit, for excessive viewing of TV cheats a child of driU fn reading. Poor readers flunk out. By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE ,, j__ fcj- “"It UI# m VUU*S* umiwivs i uref unu ,or ^our chlld tost you omit he sktU In reading, for then he will hate education and not use that policy when it comes due. GIFTS FOR CHILDREN Start out by offering attractive “Mss Fhmlly still a Mg hit. Ths McGuffe.v Readers contain dandy moral CASE G - 449: Larry T., aged books as gifts, both for birthdays. 11 Is a TV addict ' Christmas and other key dates on “Dr. Crane," hie school teacher the calendar. __ aunt began, “I feel that Larry la Mauritania Being Used as Pawn in Red Game The Detroit newspaper war is a bonanza /or the radio stations, according to Blair Osterly of Rochester, who asserts thqt” they're now getting their beet advertising revenue from the newspapers. And hn already weary public suffers. The attempt is rarely successful *- examination of the throat a week . ___ - P1"mon®1 after the operation usual- ly shows more or less tonsil tissue But Stevenson still hesitated. On*' intact. It does not harn), of course, reporter quoted him as saying: but the major operation known aa “It is fair to speculate that there tonsillectomy is actually only the are some unknown factors here' minor operation known as tonstt-which, in- an intricate situation, lotomy plus various require further clarification.” hazards. becoming too ’ear-minded.’ “He shuns books and lives In front of the TV screen. “What can'I do to help stimulate The Country Parson Tonsillotomy Is Insteataneeas -removal of the obstructing por-tlsn of tonsil. It In n minor op- Mothers, the “library habit" ia asg vital to your child’s meqtall growth as is the® toothbrushing hab- DR. CRANE it for hii dental health. When youngsters are too young to read, then you parents can put a “halo” upon books by having a family reading party prior to bedtime. Aa soon a* the child to old enough, then M him rand stor-Im aloud to Mother, while she prepares the meals. If your 8th graders are slow readers (which usually means lack ef practice), i tactfully tutor them by the A Mauritania became the 26th nation to attain freedom in-Africa but duo to Soviet obstructionism it wag not admitted to United Nations membership. ... Russia had’its own reasons: Morocco claims suzerainty over this now Islam is Republic. By aik-lag for admission of tho Outer Mongolia satellite as tho price of* Mauritania membership, tho Roa-sian delegate, who is thia month’s - & Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Llndgrsn of 650 East Mansfield Ave.; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Feldacamp of Waterford; 53nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Beds Ellen thurpe of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Adah Shaltla . .of Rochester; 82nd birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Duckett of Romeo; 53rd wedding anniversary. a help laaaru Larry a healthy bedy. But unless ha becomes -a gang reader, ha may Ehlargement (hypertrophy) Of the tonsils is practically the only Indication for surgical treatment — children seldom have infected ton- So teach your children the ’ brary habit.” > .. alto.. But trons of the focal public library seldom have much trouble In gram-high ichool. Dads, many at you are drilling enlargement of the tonails of children attending school does hot call for surgical treatment — we cited hefo recently the report published by Dr. Wm. E. Barron In the N.Y. State Journal of Medicine, who found moat of the children he examined In ... .... - „ _ "The, fellow who’s satisfied with the early spring had enlarged ton- ***• library habit himself to a has-been—he has go- alto. and tactfully make them like books. compUshed all ha wilL” After summer vacation, however, Tear local librarian to Uras sae "Either you ran read aloud,’* you may say to your child, “or' I will read to you while you wash the dishes." If you thus give a child a choice of reading vs. doing kitchen chorea be will generally choose to read. The more home reading drill you can offer a youngster, the mot* you are insuring his formation of the Ubrary habit. - A»d the Ubrary habit will be superlative insurance for his going fid books to fit all ages and Interests. Chart your child's "library habit” by recording on your wall calendar tha number of books per month that he borrows at the library. Alwsjs Vrtt* t* B». 0*Mf* W. Crass to cars of n* realise Prw, Pmtias MjchtaM. WMlosktc • loot 4 cent Msmpsd. «stf *a0r«M»d smstoss asa is mm* u> mw typtaf asd prtatm* tf ------- ■Md (or til* p«yelMli(le*r ch (Copyright 1100) your sons to play football, baseball and other sports, thinking ahead to their coUege years. ~ they will not even bf able FlOK GOOD BOOKS Although TV has many cultural merits, It can hamper a child's school progress tf the. youngster. to enter college-unlem you mean- to. refy AWHy an epokgn ^ Instead of printed words. ♦ So' pick books fitted to, your child's age and Interests. Dickens’ liMtwlf t* Um im *r an ism i to mass** -a r* jisiwums. TIM Malls* PftW li d*llT*r*d Dj Sim Im a ms S WM*; «hcr* .BUN to Oakland, Ora****, terisf* •too. Macomb, taacsr S3 W*.S- Scrr Sam te th* oaittd auto* in.w • 1ST. AU mail lubaertptlon* sankls adTsnor Matas* hot *a*SDM. Motts* — th* Isa cUm h Mtchlttn. UinbM ti 'JBZ THE PONTIAC FRfcs, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1900 Monday through Saturday Christmas shop every night to 9 Timely gifts ... perfect to span happy hours for busy people 6E automatic •Uctric blanket it ptrftct gift Smart Solo stripe Pepperell sheets ore fashionable Warm, washable quilted nylon printed blanket White on white draw drapes give., a spacious look W Twin tli* Washable, with illuminated boat selector, sleep-guard control. Blue, green, beige and pink. Full Site ^....Sl.tt Duel centre! ............11.99 Nylon tricot In smart floral print filled with washable feather-light fabric for warmth, beauty. Gift-nice! Gift shop now at Federal's . •. Just say 'CHARGE IT k Vign-ette — new, gracefully styled miniature electric alarm has a fully lighted dial you can see clearly af night, smart pink or beige case .... ......9.98* Full, twin sise heirloom spreads Elegant damask table cloths large 50x66" doth and 6 napkins give elegant look to holiday 'dining. Buy! Floral or modem printed drapes Heavy quality reversible provincial spread. Snow white and antique while. Wonderfully gift wise. trim. Colorful patterns. 52x70 2.98; 52x90 3.98 Printed drapes in vibrant cokVt hr white backgrounds — a wide selection to give any room a dressed-for-the-halidays look. Decorative sofa pillows for gifts Colorful plastic shower curtains Cone coin dot color towels Fenton Lovely milkgluss handcraft pieces for the hostess Extra dense; diamond-cut rugs odd color to any room, wash I easily. 8 lovely colors; sixes 27*48", 3*5', 4x6', 24x70". Hostess Q93 sets • 24 glasses, cocktail shaker, ice tui). , Antique car. 26 pieces. c. Fluted hobnail milkglass bowl to heap with fiowtrs, fruits. Has dear, rippled edge. ..... 3. Q0 Kromex Distinctive gifts lifetime chrome serving pieces 495 „ 1295 g. Kromex susan has 16" re» valving chrome tray, swirl glass sections and casserole... 12.95 SALE regular 8.99 4-pc salf storing tray tabla Folds flat, ludte castors OC make handy serving cart, Patterns. Smart 4 pC set. Musical 098 decanter & Brown bottle holds 1/5. Set In gold color frame. Plays tune. Gleaming aluminuih popper doubles as net plate. Electric DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■f BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12,/IMP “THANKS A MILLION CONTEST!! County Is Committed to Furnishing 35 by End of December . Twenty men from the area haves been Inducted Into the Army so lar. hi December, according toj Oakland County draft boards Thej boards are committed to furnish; a total of 35 inductees this month • Those inducted from Pontiac in-; Cludcd:. r ■ Donald R. Krueger, 132 Pingree St; Paul C, Con nop, 633 Nichols! Drive; Charles L. Guinea, 38 Tar coma Court; Collis J. Russell. 66 Karimore St ; and Billie E. Adler, 73 Burt St. Others drafted from the city, ' were Richard J. Roise, 4570 S.J Shore Drive; Robert C. Whitten-.' berg, 274 S.' Anderson St.; Earless, T. Sing, 389 Jessie St.; and Keith E. Franklin, 5185 Latimer St. FROM ELSEWHERE Inducted from elsewhere in the County -werC Francie R. Dwyer,, Farmington; Gerald T. Offer, Wa-, terford Township: Andrew J. Schwartz, Farmington: Timothy C.| It are, Drayton Plains; Elray R.| Mann, Davishurg; and Jerry W.| Key, Auburn Heights. * * * PLAINFIELD, N. J. m The (plane end are now Impi . Others'were John H. Scbeller,|w|fe qf an Air Force officer held!the Soviet Union. Rochester; Donald A. McDaniel, captive behind the Iron Curtain ★ * * Fivonia; Robert K. Watson, Holly; says, she is expecting her second MrS. Oimstead has a Paul D. Bowen, Drayton Plains; child next March. old girl, Karen. She sayi And George L. Walters, Farming- . ★ ★ ★ , “happy with a boy or ion. | Gail Oimstead, 25, wife of Capt.ltime.," SALE DAYS MONDAY, DEC. 12, I960 THRU WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1960 mm COLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE!!!! 100,000 Gold Boll Gift Stamps FREE, Each Week, to Lucky Winners... Hurry, Hurry, Enter Today! No Obligation, Nothing to Buy! See Thursday's Ad for Last Week's Winners' List!!! . ANY BONDS' TODAY?—Montague’s Nancy Anne Fleming, Miss America of 1961, poses prettily promoting the purchase of U S. Savings Bonds as Christmas gifts. The bonds are available at the bank, and $2.50 and $5 savings stamp hooks can be purchased from the post office, she reminds 'us. | Freeman Oimstead, made the disclosure. » BLUE RIBBON Yellow 1 Lb. Carton MARGARINE Give the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in DRY YELLOW ONIONS DRY ONIONS Your Choice HEINZ 10- SALE ue M6ULAB 1 ★ PORK and BEAKS ★SPAGHETTI TSff ★TOMATO SOUP ★beau SOUP ★VEGETABLE SOUP 5* ★UEGETARIAK VEGETABLE !JSZofl KVP— r. ^Of 7b, E Yp^urtia. Will bei two daughters. *1 3 p m JAednewiay at the Normj| A-Btjn u( Drtroit and Mrs. Firat Baptist Church M Malden w,UJ#m Bl u p,* RKl#r Mo . Wtowtng riles yesterday at ^ and „ the Huntoon Funeral Home Burial will be in Maiden. Mo, RKN'Nl BRt'MMKR cemetery, lie died Saturday ! OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service SuivMnc are his wt|r, Mary, (or Beany Brummer. 55. of N N. daughters Carolyn and Drtotkldami Road, will be at 4 p.m. three sMeft and a brother. Wednesday at the FtomeHeW ■He sma employed by a eonatnie- Kuneral Home. Oxford. Burial will Hon firm. br in East Lawn Cerartery. Orion ___• Township. MRS. ( ARUttt K Eli LEY Mr Brummer died yesterday at . And wo wpnt to see it 'pfo-qress. Our part of this growth is by reinvesting in better service to our patrons — by improving our facilities. . Qur pride in our city is not intangible — it is evident today in the expansion program currently in progress. We trust you will be plfased with our efforts. 11 Service will be held Tuesday at $ Joseph Merry Hospital. Pon- SUfflfis a m at the Fartnet^Snover Fta-xh Mount Park Cemetery * oxford. Mrs. Kegley had been a practical | nurse and was a member at the ALFRED J. KING Pontiac Oakland County Nurses: lake ORION — Sereice fori Registry. She was also a member fornM>r resident Alfred J. King. 75, of Emmanuel Baptist Church. :0( 7342 Elizabeth Lake Road will Suretvors tndude four sisters and ^ at jj a m Wednesday at one brother, including Mrs. Katie AUfl,-a Funeral-Home, with, burial liamari of Pontiac tp Glenwood Cemetery. Flint - - - ■- -■ ----------- ' i A termer Pontiac Motor Division ARTHUR R, IJLLIBhRG rmpioye h„ diod .^lunlay after a Arthur R. Lilliberg. 61, of 1311 iiinown. — Thurman St, Saginaw, died Satur sureiving are a son. Edward A day at Saginaw General Hospital. BajkwP|| ^ Pontiac, three staters. A former rroident of Pontiac, he gnuKtchUdren. and .tour had been employed at Pontiac j^mjnuHfcWldren. Motor Division for 21 years prior, to Us retirement io 1957. j WENDELL H. I .MUTEX FELT He had been a member of! ARMADA — Service tor Wendell Baton Rouge Lodge, FJtAM. . ■ JH. Lichtenfelt, 46, of 73715' Fulton Survivors include his wife Mabyl, st., were to be held today at the daughters. Miss Franctne Lilliberg [TiffanyrYoung Funeral Home with and Mrs. -Robert Chnsteen. both of i burial in Willow Grove Cemetery. Flint: stepdaughters, Mrs. E. E. . . gr * * Jones of Flint and Mrs. Irwin! Mr. Lichtenfelt. a former Ma* Relchle of AuGres, and % stepson, comb County chief assistant pro.se-Robcrt Chism of Saginaw. Also tutor, died Friday, surviving are nine grandchildren. He .was a former commander of - The body ta at the Case Chapeijthc Armada Amvrt Post, secretary » |n Saginaw. {of the Armada Board of Education t CDonehon- sJolms Y *93 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC EXPERT SERVICE WORK FROM COAST TO COAST Be a Smart Santa • Roll! to gink to tuckawv ipoco f Hal Roll-To-Yout Racks that glido out for oaiy front load-tog • Swirling Water Action really gate diahot clean • Holds an average full day's dishoa for family of 4 • 4-Cycle Dish Minder Dial Ml you chooso washing cycle o Available in colors,"Chopping Block Top PER WEEK ATTUt SMALL DOWN PATMtUT frigidaire CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Zt Wssl Lswrsacs St. firestone WINTER SAFETY SERVICE O Adjust Brakes And Add Brake Fluid If Necessary Scientifically Align Front End Precision Balance Both Front Wheels ffftofa 146 H. HUM FI 2-9251 i :.v u TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Don River Cotton Buys! Stay Crisp! Shed Stains! Thanks to Scotchgard Stain Repeller Wonder of wonders! Neat little cotton classics that defy .and dare spotting! Thanks to their new' Scotchgard repellent stain finish — you can feed baby in ’em, do the dishes In ’em, workaway in ’em — yet they’ll kee'p crisp enough to go to town! Handsome plaids and stripes tailored to a T along smart shirt-- waist lines. Hurry! Take your pick — and save. Misses’, junior and half sizes. i&00‘ ~P.S. PENNEY*S 7g~~vruiP~~SANTA PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN OKN EVERY WEEKDAY— Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. ta 9:00 K M. OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS u f %• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, UQjyKMBER 12. i960 J Ration movement in labor * ranka.^ryj,, Roberts to Get '*> newspaper El Dia says. (Rads Arrive in Uruguay jto Organize Workers I*"lu c^me'Mason High Priest Post MONTEVIDEO, I’ruguay JUyJjt fipJJJ; 0akland Chapter 5of Royifr*itfh .... 'Bolivia and Brazil and said their L. ... -.. „ „ . . . / _ ■ ^eores of top Lalin American Com-jfjnt objective is to organize ^Masons will install Marvin U Rob- Wednesday in pte. " , Other newly elected officers to be installed include Calvin Garpen-king; Raymond Ruggles, „ __________ „ „ ___________________ !scribe; Erwin A. Hall, treasurer; f munists have been arriving qujktly! “Latin American congress of fra*je*ts asi excellent high priest during George C. Thompson, treasurer; Uruguay to organize an infil-Uemity with construction workers.''jcen'moniea starting at 9 p.m. and Eldon Sweasey, chaplain. Myopic Tem-jy^ Romania Reach (Exchange' Agreement WASHINGTON (APl-Ths United States and Communist Romania have reached an agreement covering graduate sty-1 dents, tourists, and Mdantifte, industrial and cuiiAr*t / Only one other exchange agree ment has been set up previously with a Communist nation. Thai the Soviet Union sev eral years ago. AP fktMli up RAD WOLF — Lpnesoipe. a timber wolf who to scared of Just about everything, cowers in his cage at the Bronx Zoo in New York. Raised in an apartment by zoo keeper Peter Brazaitis and hit wife in nearby Yonkers, Lonesome was put in the zoo when he grew too big to be a pet. Sincb then he's been moping, howling and hiding. Tennessee to Get Dr. Dooley Experiment Reactor Heads Back to Laos Job WASHINGTON (API-In a hoi-, low of the Tennessee hills the government* will build an unshielded reactor to study radia-j lion effects on animals like rats, mice, pigs and burros. HONG KONG (UPI) — Dr. Tomi j Dooley, a brae? supporting hls j' ranrer-intected spine, headed back ! to his hospital in the jungles of j -I Laos Friday; vowing to continue! Such studies previously were {),{,' wor|( 7 - made during test explosions of ac-1 .., m quitting. If I stop now,! tual atomic weapons. The Atomic , probo^y will die sooner,” the! Energy Commission, said Friday|AnleriCan physician said, because such tots have been] / * * * htl*fd; £* "«*» H Dooley, who spent nine days in! needed to continue relation taking $30,000 The $1.4-million project will bej built hollow enclosed b^; /worth of medical supplies and| equipment with him. hills of sufficient height to provide adequate shielding from surrounding areas" near the ABC's Oak Ridge,. Torn., laboratory, spokesman said. / f-----r—' ; . Steel Plant at EjEbrse ; j ' “I'm a doctor myself and I know to Close Over Holidays kl^,(?can‘?r M / f has no cure," he said, DETROIT btl. 39c DOG YUMMJES Your pats will go tor Herts brand. Breast-O-Chicken 3-—6,/2-oz. cans 95c LINIT STARCH Chunk Style tuna. Eosy to um liquid starch. ' Toiltt tittup In ottortad.colors. MAZOLA OIL ..................... Com elf for cooking, baking or frying. . 12-oz. far 37c ..... 4 for 43c .6-oz. pkg. L 19c /..qt. btl. 25c 24-oz. pkg. 39c ( 6-oz. cant 79c Frozen pineapple-orange juice. PINEAPPLE JUICE 5-iet. earn $1.00 Famous frozen Dole brand. DOLE PINEAPPLE .. Na. 2 can 39c Delicious sliced pineapple. FANCAKE MIX . 5-lb. bag 53c Tty Fomo brand for fighter poncakaa FAMO FLOUR 25-lb. bag $2.05 lilf-ritlng enriched flour, Hudion Napkins . 2—80-ct. pkgi. 27c White paper table napkins. . CORNED BEEF HASH I5-OI. can We Totty Mormel brood. m mm Bill Michaels Promoted by Broadcasting Co. Stock Investment Fin Sees Hope; Busin* Machine Held Eyed NEW YORK (UPT) - Eldon Grimm at Walston e Co. aays tl main reason tor the abrupt ri last week atom to be that tl market baa been "oversold'' ai that price* are already recoverii from yeaiend tax-loss selling addition, he say*, the yea rend nil appoara to have Marled. B K. Thuiiovv of Winslow. Col k Stetson also took note of tl rally but say* It still looks as the overhead supply might l heavy.. In terms of the avvragt he says, prices may continue alkie with weakness developing the D-J industrials break SOD Affiliated Fund, Inc. reports nr holdings during the three mont ended Oct. 3\: Alterman Food Cenco Instruments. CroweH-CoUii Diamond National. Freeport St pliur, Lockheed Aircraft. Louisiai I .and A Exploration. Security-Fir National Bank (LAI and Spiegi Inc. Completely eliminated we Aluminium, Ud.. Borden Co . Ct gate - Palmolive, Socony - M o b I Stauffer Chemical and t'ntti Fruit. I Pontiac trims side overhang -to give you a newWide-Trac The Vatae Une Investment fit vey said that the undcrlyii growth trend In the demand f new type business machines is strong that it will probably previ in 1911 over the recessionary prt tares in the economy. Sales gains next year may I somewhat wider than in I960 b the survey Cautions investors th current prices of business machii stocks are discounting prospect! earnings years ahead' Bill Michaels of Bloomfield Hill vice president and managing < rector of WAR-TV, has bn named television regional vt prespent of tha Storrr Brondcoi ingfe., effective Jan. 1. ' * * * In Ms new position. Michaels. 5 Wood berry Drive, will be tespo sible for the company's tclcvislu,. stations In Detroit and-Cleveland.. He wM rrUngahA active eati- j tool ef WJBK-TV had a new manager wilt he named after the first at the year. costing CO. In 1169 whan tL ... . party purchased station KAic in San 'Antonio, which he was man-! THOMAS C. COX Brotherhood Lodge 561, FA AM, will install Thomas C. Cox of 433 E. Beverly St. as new worshipful mooter Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Others to bo installed inched# J. B. Wilder, sanior warden: John R. Sullenger, junior warden; Daniel R. Lazelle. treasurer; Eugen Periko. secretary; and Francis M. Mahafty. chaplain. YearpnH Pftllv THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, i960 m j ELEVEN mm ‘Lack of Public Demand* : U. S. Stops Publishing Red Articles in English WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho Commerce Department has sharply curtailed its Sputnlk-tnspiiwd program nf supplying Engtilh translations of Scarlet scientific literature. j thout making any public announcement, it was teamed today, the department has stopped issuing 100 separate publications which boiled down every article! appearing in 100 Soviet technical journals. . • . Par;'a!ly to replace these, the department plans six new publications which will abstract only those articles in both Soviet and Chinese Communist magazines which are deemed most significant. Each of the six win cover a,separate broad ana of science ., and technology. “Lack of public demand." was - blamed tor the cutback in the program, established after the Soviets launched their first Sputnik in ! 1957. There were widespread complaints at that time that Ameri-jean scientists weren't keeping [abreast of developments from behind the iron curtain. , John C. Green, director of the department's Office of Tedmical Services, which operates the program, cited three raasspa for the disinterest in translations of the 190 complete publications. U S. Scientists, he said, apparently had a "mental Mock" against adtjUng voluminous Soviet [translations to their already extensive diet of technical reading.! The .old translations were not ailored to' the needs cl th- re- taeawh scientist byt were a by- - BL,„V ME down!' It'S a bowl-product of intelligence pothering ^ The kids can Ml old operations, he added. And, he p ^ -n>lnach - said, the government may not wlth this new novelty. Nothing •»"* «*«" tranwlatior** ade- 1U|e |rtting rv*n* The tenpins quote promotion. are of break-resistant polyethy- Green said the translation in thej lene. new series will bC aimed more!' .................. .....■ R.laHtm, Job? Aim jor Short That Means About 2ft, Hours, Says Tough' Parade Director loafer's Heart Deadly JBUmNCTON, Vt. (UPIt - Dr ~T^h^ Wilhelm Rash, former chairman of the Experimental Medicine Di, dim“ thank «*"> vision at the University of Ver-| their patronage and get them past mont, says a "loafer's heart" can'the first toll gate on the expresa-| kill you. 'way through the city. WASHINGTON (AP)-The people in charge of the Kennedy inauguration parade Jan. 20 hope to keep-it short us those things go—about 234 hours! * 1 “’You've gof to be tough." chairman Edward H. Foley said Friday. Foley recalled '•ha* Republicans in 1962, jubilant at recapturing the White House after 20 years, jput on a hour parade in the January cMll. Foley said the inaugural com-j mittee would seek from Congress | an exemption from the 10 per cent federal amusement tax tor tickets for seats along the parade route and to the twin inaugural balls. He (aid he didn’t think the tax was designed for such events. Parade tickets are priced at $3 to S25. and ball tickets from 925' to 940 The committee is seeking a guarantee of $1 million from businessmen and Democratic well- Gene Alien Chancellor of Pythiot Lodge 277 Pontiac Knights of Pythias Fellowship Lodge 277 has elected Gene Allen as chancellor commander for the coming year. Other newly elected officers were George Gleason, vice chancellor; Relno Perkio, prelate; Joseph Fleming, master of work; Cyde Riggs, secretary; and Russel Hunt, treasurer. s AN ??XDIT* “ xwT'N CREDIT col COl'NSELOES lei 14 Tears of CradM Ceeeaallag Experience Assisi Tea Boers; Doily 9 fo S Wed. and Sat 9 to 12 Noon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS CARLOAD PRICES ARMSTRONG CARLOAD PRICES VINYL - ASBESTOS Uiwteam Rugs DO to »3« Ths. PIssHe Wall Tile 1c la. *8 I HU 9x9 Armstrong TUt All Colors lOPts. ARMSTRONG .VINYL C!b* I ASBESTOS Dlllf I A Warehouse dUT-LO Lin“i,e 102*104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rear CEILING TILE esn. w-a INLAID TILE SVic Eo. He has headed the Detroit sta-| tion since December 19M. Michaels wee elected a vice j piesHiust ef the company la IN* end was sained last year te die T rampany’s heard at directors. He and hia wife Helen have three children. Sweden is almost 1,000 miles [ long, though seldom wider than j Notice that the sleek lines of the body are closer than ever to track width. We’ve trimmed side overhang. Every inch and ounce of this ’61 Pontiac travels with steadier footing. The change is also noticeable inside. 'We've increased seat height and allowed more headroom, legroom and footroom. Clearance between steering wheel and seat is 12 per cent more than before. Dcfors are wider, swing open farther. More balanced in motion. More comfortable inside.That's the Wide-Track vyey to travel. And there’s only one place to try* It.. . in a ’61 Pontiacl Visit your dealer without delay and take a deciding drive. IT’S AUL PONTIAC-ON A NSW WIDE-TRACK I THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK Pontiac hae the wideet troek of any car. Body width trimmed to roduoo side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheeto tor sure-footed driving stebMty. ■SEE‘YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RET AIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORP, 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC.15, MICH. ' * n-_ V' ' / ’ . ' _ • ’ : lick V. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES And SERVICE ' . N. MAIN STREET, ClARKSTQN, MICH. .1 . * ; • *' %. KEEGO SALES ud SERVICE INC. 3060 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. ROSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 5l N. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION. MICH.| HOMER HKHT MOTORS INC. AjO S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH SHILTON P0NT1AC-IUICX INC. ' V 2i3 MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER. MICH, 17082324 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1980 Bing Set Through '61r ***■ as Manager of Met ?|Senofe, Resignations of , Lyndon Willed 2 I opera house ready hitan (or (New Yortf World's Fair in 1964. * * ft The Met's directors exercised NEW VORK (APWtuWl Bln^ the two one-year options extend-' apparently will continue as gen-Lg Bing’s five-year contract! eraf manager of the MetropofitanL. . ^ of aiKji , Opera for at least a year after the ___ ... ' ..I By jack BELL new Senate term and serve until, lis Robertson of Virginia and/John opera’aNnove from Broadway to added two more caUing tor hia NQSens he is inaugurated along with Stennis of Mlxxixxippi all are Lincoln Center farther uptown. I services through the season of / WASHINGTON (AP) -Sens.! he is inaugurated along wttn .eniority tor one of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Kennedy, on Jan. .20. Iftf^c^raBut theyTouU - Johnson intend to resign faom the * * * | ha veto yield their places on oth- Senate shortly after the Electoral ‘ ^ - College makes their election as president and vice president official on, Dec. 19. The resignations will open the r%t _. * _ , ! way for'the Democratic governors Stops I KaIIPVAC KQ1H °t Massachusetts and The center announced recently 196!V66 i Adinttsemcnl) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Itch—Relieves Pain ClaimsCastrp Buys in Canada Sen. Bush Says Fidel Depositing Money in Our Neighbors Banks er Important'committees to take There are some other committee plums dangling. Kennedy leaves the chairmanship of bor subcommittee which handles such legislation r Yw . N. Y. (Spevl.l) e hai> { ment« as "Pilei have ceased to be s problem!" And among these sufferers were aivery wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of. 10 to 20 years’standing. All this, -without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of ~ For the first found a new healing *ub with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by * doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all— . ------W . this improvement was main- wsi form called Prepat — tained in cases where a doctor’s H*. Ask for individually sealed observations were continued [ convenient Preparation H Sub-over a period of many months!, j positories or Preparation H In fact,'results were so thor- J Ointment with special appl ough that sufferers were able | cator Preparation H | to make such astonishing state- fir;) i Anothe | Senate will be made by Wyoming's Democratic Got. Joe Hick-jey. Republican Sen.-elect Keith Thomson of Wyoming 'died Fri- Thomson, 41, Was a member of the "House. Hickey does not have to appoint Republican. The appointee will tion. Already, Bio-Dyne wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance L Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Minnesota ipin line to-be chosen for Mansfield's present job as whip, • or assistant leader. As the new leader, Mansfield expects, to take over the chairmanships of the Democratic pol-two new senators with icy and steering committees and i seniority dver, Drmo- the chairmanship of the party con- andiabcp rW^Wte!lhfa'S-take their sen^Tf - the France. , ' go to Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., on Jan. J. Johnson s chairmanship of the|who acvere^ criticized Kennedy’s * * * Senate Space Committee is up tor venkm ot aY labor ref0rm bill ear- appointment to the new grabs. Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D:i jier tj,js year Okia., will get the job If Sen. Qin- Kennedy vacates a beat on the ton P Anderson D-N. M., decides Senate-House Economic Commit-to take the chairmanship of the Senate Interior Committee _ vacated by retiring Sen. James E. Murray, D-Mont. U offered in luppoyitortipr oint. |serve for two yean until a successor is elected at a general elec-. I all drug counters. SK tn "We'll Be OPEN Every SUNDAY U dm VI 6 ML* Until Christmas tion. I TO AID MANSFIELD j Johnson's decision to - step out ! of office this month Will clear the I decks for Sen, Mike Mansfield of { Montana to step into the Texan’ shoes as majority leader of the Senate as soon as it convenes. There had been some speculation that Johnson, who was reelected to the Senate as well as r»niiii^iimiliTflli___________ DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. dency, t sworn in for WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Prescott Bush, ILOmn., who i»-cently returned from American visit, said Fidel Castro apparently is getting around the economic boycott against minimum wage!Cuba by buying goods in Canada. He raid Mexican sources, told him the Cutri regime has been withdrawing Its funds from Mex-City twills and depositing tee, while Johnson leaves vacancies on the powerful Appropriation and Armed Services committees, MAY HEAD BULBS UNIT Mansfield may move into the chairmanship of the Rules Committee, replacing Sen. Theodora Francis Green, D-R, I. Green’s retirement and Kennedy’s approaching resignatior ,1 has started a scramble tor two WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov- ; curbs w. . tu.,t maria . them Ip'Canadian banka. He a reporter the Cubans "apparently are buying anything they want In Canada." Disabled Workers Get First SS Checks "I can’t understand Canada's attitude," Bush said. On Oc|. 19 the United States banned the shipment to Cuba of nearly .all commodities except medicines and certain foods. The action, taken in retaliation for "discriminatory" Cuban practices, drastic than the export country - maintains places on the Foreign Relations!erntnent reported that 104,318 dis- against Russia. Committee 7 , tabled workers under-the age of 50 * * * / * * * , . jrecelvedjheir first clicks last ^ ^ & w«bJ Democratic Sens. Dennis Cha-j^\^ ProvWon of the Ingtan. officials about the sale of vex of New Mexico, AUen J. Security-Jaw. from Canada, especially lender of Louisiana, James O. „ . .• whether U.S.-made goods were be- Eastland of Mississippi John L. S'*1*1 Security Commissioner McClellan of Arkansas OUn D. William L. Mitchell said the work-Johnston of South Carolina, Spes- m and their dependents are the sard L. Holland of Florida, A. Wil- first of an estimated 250,000 per-made eligible for payments ing sold to Canadians tor transshipment to Cuba. You Can Depend on Gee end New Mobilheot... Y "JMB71FW | • WARMTH • COMFORT • ECONOMY PLUS ..OLDEN RED STAMPS Th« colder tho wooHior, the mom you will like tho dependable automatic dekvery il Now ft. Mobilheat in Cm’* new modem *Jt CMC tradu ... i far accuracy. C delivery assures yuu of never running out af this cleaner burning fuel oil . . . NOW IS TNI TIMI TO SWITCH TO CIS. Dial FE 5-8181 Tedav! SEE ,under 1960 changes in the program. Previously disabled workers and their dependents were not eligible for Social Security pay-" nients while the worker was under M. They now have the same kind sent to Canadian banking interests State Department official^ have expressed some concern that Canada might fill part of the gap .in Cuban trade created by the U.S. embargo, but they have citcd.no specific instances. Bush’said he did not know how much Cuban money was being i pro- of income protection that vided for retired workers, j Mitchell advised other severely disabled workers tinder 50 to contact their nearest Social Security office to see if they are eligible for benefits. Names Make This Natural Honeymoon Spot for future negotiations. But he said, “I assume they are considerable amounts." PRE-CHRISTMAS Electric Blanket Now at Out LOWEST PRICES EVER NEW, "EXTRA-LIGHT" BLANKET Single Control, Rom, Hue er Green REGULARLY $21.95 NOW ONLY "REGULAR-WEIGHT" BLANKET Sinyie Control. Rom, Hue, Green, Beige REGULARLY $29.95 NOW ONLY *iy88 RO Gar Salesmen Will Vote on Union DETROIT (UPI)—The National Labor Relations Board has announced 10 elections on union bargaining representatives tor this week, including six at Detroit-area auto firms where the TV Union is trying to orgar salesmen. Elections to determine YOU GET SPECIAL ADDITIONAL' SAVINGS IF YOU. BUY TWO OR MORE BLANK8TS! MK'.miti CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. | OCEAN cmr, N. J. (AP) -When Mayor Nathanial C. Smith of this resogt town heard of a newlywed couple in Spring Mills. Pa., by the name of Mr. and|salesmen want to be rep . edj Mrs. Ocean Scitti (pronounced j by the Teamsters will be held Ocean City), there seemed to be Tuesday at Hutchinson Lincoln-only one thing ta do. Mercury, Royal Oak, and Center So, he did it.-He invited Mr. Motor Sales. Taylor township; land Mrs. Scitti to spend a Spring nnfreday at Stotts and Murphy, : honeymoon here, on Ocean City, Mount Clemens, and Park Motor of course. Saleh, J. P. McGuire, and Dexter! The Scittis accepted. Chevrolet, all from Detroit. I Commented the mayor. Thursday: “People named Ocean Scitti just couldn't go anywhere else for !a honeymoon." TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE ' *' on- F t EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) PE 2-0291 8-Drawer Desk with File Drawer Extra-large, 46x21" top, 30" high. Top J| grower-lacks. Polished brow. Umtd Oek w Walnut v mu 108 NORTH SAGINAW PUT SMTA IN *61 WITH A Pontiac Federal Savings Christmas Club Cheek 50< Week . . . $ 25 * 1.00 Week . . * 50 * 2.00 Week..*100 * 5.00 Week..*250 *10.00 Week..*500 For Santa Claus Money ... • Join Our Christmas Clul —-Four Convenient Locations--* * Pontine Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac ^IIIIU* 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaina 1104 W. Maple Rd.,* Walled Lake =5**r THE PQXT^AC PRESS. MONDAY, ^ECEMBER 12, 1960 THIRTEEN MSU Will Decide on Medical School EAST lieraiNG (AP) - The Michigan State Univeraity Board of Truotroz wffl shady a plan to aet up the ftrit two yean el medical school here when It meats on Friday. *«£ * .* ■* J Univmity Provost Paul A. Miller said Wrort he terms a *'nebu- $1*7,000 grant from the Common- rt-rr,hi wealth Fend of New Yortf City to Jr CuCO K+OTpS "V“”r . of / M. Stays, !£U?-&t STtSi Alert to Duties students in third year classes, despite the fact that classrooms are/bulging In the first two will be presented. The' prspsssd program Is the result el e study il the' seeds Ol medical education and M8U'» s''member, recently received e ANN ARBOR (dl ■* One month •Her the election campaign which brought the birth of their organization, the Americans Committed to World Responsibility (ApWRI/are Professor Is Honored ,NEW YORK (AP) -Dr. Franklin D. Johnston el the University ol Michigan medical school has been honored by the American Heart Association for outstanding service in the association's nation; , . _ . . . al programs of rtaearch. educa- Jo"n. '• K**n*dy* tion and community sender. John- r0™1 P** oorpa proposal, •ton is a professor of internal! The ACWR. Its leadm report medicine, 1 lx stroager than ever sad making The post-election doldrums which often take their toll %f politically inspired movements have -not affected the Untypratty of IflchigMi ‘We’ye had no trouble sustaining interest,” mid Merrill Jackson, one of five U. of M. graduate students who founded ACWR as a nonpartisan group following cam-campaign appearances by Kennedy and Rep. Cheater Bowles, D-Conn. 1 . * * “We have so many people actively interested that the problem Is not keeping up enthusiasm but finding enough foe them to much as on? million [of copper have been produced I from ores in the U.S.. in a single [year, according to industrial estimates. ■ r Author Mailer Free yn Bail in Stabbing NEW YORK (AP)—Author Norman Mailer, 37, is free on $2,500 bail ■ after hie release from the Bellevue Hospital psychiatric ward. * * ★ Mailer, accused of stabbing his wife after a party In their Manhattan apartment Nov. 20, is scheduled to appear in felony court Dec. 21 for a nearing on a charge of felonious assault. Mrs. Mailer is convalescing. . * * * Mailer declined to discuss the case with reporters after, his release Friday. $11.95 Rattan Circle Chairs 9ABO Imported pelembong rattan with wrought iron base. Roomy and comfortable. Two styles. $10.95 Colonial 3 Leap Group $880 'Large hurricane and two' chimney lamps In white milk glass. Hobnail design. Only a dozen sets $2.95 Imported Took Danish Stools *|59 A multi-purpose (tool at a law, lew price. A ,12” diameter round wooden seat on wrought iron legs. 10" high. $5.95 Solid Maple Trivet ft Hanger *|85 decorative and useful, these solid maple trivets ere a welcome addition to any. hot)M. LEWIS’ OPERATION CHANGE-OVER! ft* 9*1 9* oo^ EVERYTHING-YES, EVERYTHING MUST GO! THESE NEW LOWER PRICES MAKE FOR STILL GREATER SAVINGS s^SSsr- Uvci )^JocoWLo^ .VvO0 id* LIVING 1 s 1—B IG SAVINGS! TABLES-ALL STYLES! SJ9.90 MERSMAN TABUS. Choice of stop A ond cocktoil in platinum mohogony------------- ^ $49.9$ IMPERIAL STEP TABUS. Autumn ton mahogany ond brown toother tops............... $79.95 MARBLE TOP TAME. Handsome 2-drawer step table, pewter ferrule*, marble top . $109.50 IMPERIAL DRUM TABLE. A floor sample of a most beautiful toble. Genuine mahogany, 30" toother Nip .......... $10.91 IV TRAYS and RACK. Four floral decorated metal trays, 16"x21" ond a rack w *15 19" 39* 49" 5" GIFT SUGGESTIONS! SAVE ON MPT PICTURES, (vary picture in stock reduced. Wide assortment of subjects pndjrames os much o$ ...................—............. $4.95 BOKN CUSHIONS. Choice of Mock, beige or white plastic. Tufted........... $12.95 KITCHEN CART. Chrome trimmed. Rod, blue or aluminum ............ • • • > • $9.95 ROOM Divioa BOOKSHELF. Bronze ond boigo. 4 shelves, 36"x8".................... $34.95 GOSSIP 0ENCH. Limod oak with groan plastic seat. Limited quantity. ........ y2 oft 3" 4" 6" 14" S9S.00 SEIIG CHAIRS. Two. only. Contemporary low profile lounge choirs. Deep westerio fabric......... ........... 5,54.40 THREE-PIECE GROUP. -Perfect for the sun or family room. Brawn upholstered love seat ond two choirs. Throe pieces.. ..... ................. $97.50 BARREL BACK CHAIR. A classic stylo v beige durable fabric. Kick pleat skirt i diamond tufted back in o $9940 LOUNGE CHAM, largo comfortable choir with foom rubber soot cushion. Kick pitot skirt. Choice of beige or groan.... ........ 5149.50 C0NTIMP0RARY SOFAS. Foom filled cushions. Choice of blue or brown. Only 3 loft... ............................ $10940 KROCHIER SOP A. Danish inspired design. Foom rubber cushions. Arm cop material, turquoise tweed 5159.50 SOTY-MCM LOVE SEAT. In turquoise nubby moteriol. One largo foom cushion. Contemporary design........... .v , /».,,, t.............. BEDROOM SUITES—Priced So Low! $222.00 CONTEMPORARY. Panel bod, chest, double dresser ond mirror in butternut finish in a worm font. Tow drawers hove cant panels -- . $20940 SfAMIST MAHOGANY. Three-pieces. A handsome group ot a hand- , some savings. 56" bow front dresser, etched mirror, bookcase bod.. $339.00 MONO BM BEDROOM. Contemporary design. Beautifully groined •Im in a soft Mond finish. 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How the unique advantages of life insurance help safeguard someof life's greatest rewards... bringing peace of mind at the stroke of a pen CD™ witi THE DAY HE MARRIES With life insurance, a man can immediately guarantee his family an amount of money far greater than heV could possibly save in many yean. -. THE DAY HE BECOMES A FATHER By using life insurance to help provide for college expenses, he can make sure his children can have a good education. \ THE DAY HE MOVES INTO HIS OWN HOME His home can be more secure when he owns life insurance. He can make certain his family will not he left with an unpaid mortgage. THE DAY HE GETS THE JOB OF HIS CHOICE With life insurance, he can make busi- ! ness decisions and seek new opportunity * more confidently—for he knows in ad- ■ j vance exactly how much money will be available at any given time. . THE DAY HE CAN AFFORD TO RETIRE His later yean will be happier when he plans his life insurance to guarantee a steady income for him and his wife which will last for both their lifetimes. Tht lift insurance you rued depends upon your oum family situation tad way of life. You will also want to take into account changing conditions and circumstances. Helping you respite these problems is part of the service your life insurance agent has to offer. Institute of Life Insurance 4SS MADISON AV&NUI, NSW YORK 22, N.Yi When someone's counting on you..* you can count on life insurance South Saginaw Street at Orchard Sfp- '■ PQPKTBEN =r-*. ' THE "PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 19, iWo | jRongers Search Oh for Eighth guardians or SCAUP - Sir Edmund Hillary aiuwen questions of newsmen on his arrival at San Francisco International Airport Saturday night en route to Chicago with the scalp Nepalese villagers believe once belonged to the mythical abominable snowman or yeti. They would not ar rh« allow him to bring the scalp to America without, their headman, Khumjo Chumbi (right) going to guard it He wears a native costume and carries a two-toot knife. The scalp, which soon must be returned, was not shown to newsmen. The people believe the "snowmen'’ are gods. ! PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. (A^)- Davis Forest rangers battled snow and zero temperatures today in an attempt to track the last of eight airmen still missing since Friday night, when the crew parachuted from its disabled jet bomber into the Adirondack Mountains. s unable to talk to new* ten. Airman 1C Charles E. Morris, 1, of Clearwater, Fla., who suffered a fractured pelvis, was reported in serious condition. The search for Staff Sgt, Pierre Maheux, 27, of Auburn, Maine— suspended Sunday night ai snowstorm apptpached — tered in rugged tprrain near North Hudson. N. Y., where a parachute believed to be Maheux' was spotted. The other airmen were found alive within a 20-mile radius of the search area. Some were injured in landing in trees, one severely. Their B52 crashed in flames near Barre, Vt„ about 100 miles east of North Hudson. Lt. George M. Davis, “37,. at Pawtucket, R, I,, walked out of the woods in an exhausted condition Sunday after a 40-hour ordeal. His feet were froot-hltten. The others, reported in good condition were* Capt. William T.i Combs, 43, or Bristol, Va.; Maj. Henry Luscomb, 41, of Simsbury, Conn.; Lt, James Saravo, 25, of Newport, R. I.; Maj. Karl E.| Keyes," 43, of Hyattsvillp, Md.; and Capt. Ronald D. Little, 29, of Altoona, Pa. AH- were taken to Plattsburgh Air Force Base. Juju STORE MIRACLE MILE Girls’ Sweaters Children’s Gift Clothes Wonted TV Coverage OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A ] man convicted of rape asked the ] Oklahoma Court of Criminal Ap- I peals to reverse his conviction. He 1 said television cameras were for- j bidden to cover his trial, thus f violating his "Constitutional guarantee of a public hearing. | Bulkies, shaggy models, embroidered, jeweled, beribboned Cardigans and Pull-j overs. Fresh, sparkling new colors and styles in the most beautiful array of McCone Cites Suspicion Fears Russ Sneak A-Tests WASHINGTON (AP) — John A. McCone, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission was qtt today as saying "probabilities very strong” that toe Soviet Union is making secret tests of new atomic weapons. But McQme said in an interview published by "U. S. News & World Report” that- the United States has m» positive evidence Births Following is f list Of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): . Smith. All Franklin Jkrniri L H»rrU. Cranbrook School pWM a -oreUau. tiso Derry. *—-• *% PUon, MS Henley. Cl. ■ I oilman. WW lltry. I . Bltlckt, 10}S 1. Lons C. McClary. JSU Maa«field Berman SehvarU 19014 Strathmoor Alfred J. SMlinut. .SOTS Chenlot Robert I. mm IW10 Mark Twain Wayne H OUon. MSS1 Yacama. Willard M. Koaktndn. ISOM Aabury bai-a. T- Rdmlind V. Oaida. 11234 Oeble John 8. Byer*. 2141 Oklahoma Don A. Carpenter, MS B. CaateH. Herman D. Kri-wson. 2417 Culbertson. Jamee X Parfoaon, sis Fine. Jtuperd O. Cameraon. . 729 WUeox. Troy t, Pennington, MSB John S. Jtonald O. Pint, UTSS Dequlndra. William J. Ambrsas. 21 IS Oklahoma Mop H. Laesoo. 144 Unwood WSenPerd A. Boushaer. SOS M Oak. . Julian W. Harrington. B that such tests are being made. McCone said there are no in-■trumenta capable of detecting underground tests from a distance. The Soviets have balked at any control system that would permit international inspectors in territpry. The United States Is observing a voluntary ban on tests. The Soviet Union has announced a similar ban. McCone was asked if the Soviets might be carrying on secret derground tests despite their announced moratorium. ‘There is suspicion in a great many quarters, because our scientists know that the Soviets could accomplish great improvements in weapons by testing. Indications are the Russians are under great pressure' from their scientists to test,’* McCone said. 'Therefore, we're In a situation where we know that great ini-nts can' be made, that the cost of testing underground very small indeed, and that the is little Or no possibility of being caught. 'Hence, the only prudent conclusion I can reach is that the probabilities are very strong that they (the Russians) are continuing testing.” ’. Fltnderi Jr.. S7gS HtUen- Bryson O. HtSdlgk. 2UI1 Shenu ____ D. -Brits, U________________ Hugh W. KsrrUon. 39501 poll Hirer. Oorold P. Bernard, 28934 Rod Lsot Laps. : -.___| Cerise S. Btmtno. 2S7SS Flores. Alien L. Clerk. S1S7 Rock Creed. Boyd A. Zlmner Jr., 11SSB -------- Lyon H Bobbin,. ITSM Csl lifiips Takes More Than Muscles to Make Money, It Seems S ACRAM ENTO'(UPI) — Charted H. Spies became Mr. Universe two months ego by displaying more muse leu than 41 other men at an international contest la Montreal, Canada. After packing Me trophy and bathing suit, ho returned home at oaoe to await fortirae’a call. (There had been no rash prise.) But the talent trouts mud promoters have yet to arrive. No pue has asked him to make a screen test, endorse a product, appear on national television, or Witte a book. Spies begrudges nothing to the young ladies who win fame. He AP Phstsdst STAMP HONORS EDITOR — Horace Greeley (Ull-1872), 1 der and 30-year editor of the New York Tribune, is to be honored. by a four-cent postage stamp to be placed on sale ii February at Chappaqua, N.Y. where Greeley lived for many years. , TRAIN SPECIALS KITS 75c IfMftW Beady to Irr FBEIGHT CAIS ... Sic SPECIAL HO TRAIN SET $(95 si sarvKt the nun wi stu, so m ibssn ucx to mctost on oouuth NO RmmIi Control Switches NO PAMFIQ TYPE ■ ~ • » Reg. 17JS. Wills r>sr tost 027NssislSwitches,Special..” *1»* Iff Trato Salt w-Transfemer. Atfo MANY OTHER SPECIALS SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 I. Lawrence St., Pontiac PE 3-7043 U 'ini ^ AOirtt mols4• .......... ................ fbMM ......... ^ America’s Interest In bodies beautiful would fasten on him. "People.'*. sighed the. Idle Adonic, “Just .seem to like women bettor than men.” Algeria Saddens Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John XXIIt expressed sorrow today over the violence and bloodshed in, Algeria. Divorce Decrees Carolyn from Oeorae Reutter.; Thn People of Oakland County Vjfoo-jffsver Finished HIGH SCHOOL are invited to wrfta for FREE booklet. Telia how yon ean earn your American School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL P.P. tS-tt sweaters we have ever seen. Sizes 3 to 6X 6^98 t. *6* Sizes 7 to 14 *498 7, $798 "Deal Santa ... , All over America, boy• and girls are eagerly awaiting the cbming of Chrietinas . . . looking forward to the toys for'which they've asked In their letter to Santa. It's a big fob for Santa—keeping all these boys and girls happy—but he has a big helper in the trucking Industry. 'Die hundreds of thousands of trucks and trailers that all year loiig bring Americans everything they eat, wear, or Uie are kept extra busy at Christmas-time. From factory .to showcase to Santa's pack, the toys and other gifts that bring so many happy smiles on Christmas morning depend on trucks to get where they're going . . . Merry Christmas, everyone! For the Creeper Set* Corduroy OveraUs Famous HeaRh-Ttx snap-fas* I toned crawler auto. Cosy combed I cotton in fresh colors. I, 13, M I and 24-month sizes. Michigan Trucking Association Fort Shslby Hotel • Detroit © An ALL-NEW Upright Cleaner from General Electric “Big Idea for Christmas' Boys9 Bulky Sweaters [ This |s the famous “tivoli” pullover by Robert Bruce. Blended of 75% lambswool and 25%- Orion with a husky shawl collar in eight smart colors. Other Sweaters $6.98 to $12.98 Introducing Another Famous Brand to Lion Store Customer4 Buster Brown Shoes After all. what’s Christmas . without a ] pair of dreu-up SMM. A practical | that will please them too. THE LOWRBY "//sfiotoy Z due* •995 LOWREY Organa Models from SSM to S2SM Come In Aid See Lester Beta? Ross Spinet and Kimball Pianos GALLAGHER Musi£ Company v 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Open Every A Night m to# GENERAL ELECTRIC X floor POLISHER For , It Buffo It Polishes It Scrubs -It Cleans Rugs 29 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS 51 Weat Huron St. FE 4-1555 Boys’ Suits By Botany Well tailored clothing for the young gentleman of the family. Ivy, Continental and Vested styles. [ Wide range of colors, styles and fabrics. |98 up *24 98 v, gli* ' 13 to 20 *29 All Items Gift Boxed Free Use A Convenient Lion Charge' ■ABM FIFTKKN Unemployment Up Get 5,000 Weapons „ ; ' r i total of 101,000 Job seekers, tj . JT, 28,000 in Michigan DBT^orr (upi) • ment in Michigan .locTEBrad by %v 000 from mid-October to raid-No-vember, the Michigan Employment Security Commission report!. per cent of its labor force. Saginaw Newsman on Congressman's Staff SAGINAW (AP) - James M: Sparling Jr., a staff member of Saginaw - Neva, has been in Tokyo 6-Day Drive J TOKYO LAP) - More than 9,000| weapons wen seized by police durlpg the first week of an anti-' knife drive In Tokyo. The cam-: palgn Is part of a broad effort to The MESC said/there were kr ?«»■•**"*•(*») Jobs on Nor. IS. That was up J8,- 000 over the 10,000 seeking Jobs oq Oct. IS, the MESC said. •> *j The unemployed Job seekers represented s.7 per cent of the state's labor fares of M7t,StS. Of the total labor force, UMJSC 1 were employed In nonterm em* j ptaymeat. James Harvey of Michigan's 8th District Sparling, 33, will accompany Harvey to Washington after the first of the year. He will serve with Thomas B. Joseph, Harvey’s present administrative aide, and take over from Joseph at a later date. •etsmea lacleded lepaases Portland Schools Go Easy on Religion j PORTLAND, Ore. muaa _ u glne will swallow AwliW- ^ Dtp.rtmcnt has asked 111 thing, and a« a 'rantt often embassies in Portugal and Guinet suffers tram that tired run down to investigate a report that tht feeling. ■' ' ' Soviet Union has signed an agree There are numerous caree, to establish a submarine baa* bet tie cheapest as far is % on the West African coart. Aviation Pioneer, Hero Temple Bowen Dies J FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Temple G. Bayen, 62, a pioneer in aviation and much-decorated Veep ol Grand Trunk Gets Gonodkra Position * DETROIT » — Francis A. Gaffney, who ter -the last five yean has been vtas president and geo-eral manager o( Grand Trank services, of the Canadian National! Railways.^ . Harry A. Sanders, GTW's super-1 intendent of tranaporteffon since 1951, will succeed Gaffney here. U. $. Steel, Republic Tell of Slosh Because of Production Slump | PITTSBURGH (AP) — A growing number of steel companies are reducing supplemental unemploy-(ment benefits to furloughed workers because of a heavy drain onl {these funds. culated la diplomatic circle* ea Increased Soviet submarine activity Off Africa. The Navy said its intelligence sources have "absolutely nothing" to confirm a report from Portuguese and other sources that the Russians have landed men and! material in Guinea. One U.S. official said he would be "amazed" if the Russians established a base in Guinea. He said the Russians have been "screaming" about establishment of, African bases by non-Africans. CHRISTMAS WILL come every night in the year with a sleep-, inducing cover like a new electric blanket. An inviting way to meet the sandman any cold night. V Latest to announce SUB cutbacks, effective this iqonth, were U.S. Steel Corp. and Republic I Steel Corp. Previously, Sharon Steel Corp, and Pittsburgh Steel Co. slashed benefits. If the present slump In steel production continues, II seems Pievtoody a nick Jet engine had to be torn down, cleaned and hand polished, a lengthy and costly operation. Now the core can be effected la four minutes with a |9.90 sack of walnut CHURCH'S, INC. GIVES YOU CLEAN, COURTEOUS SERVICE reduced payments it per cent or more by February at the latest. Supplemental unerilploynjent benefits, instituted in the steal industry in 1956, are designed to combine with rate unemployment compensation to give a laid-off steelworker about 65 per cent of his normal take-home pay for one [year. ' i Each steel company builds Its j own SUB fund, contributing five • TEL-HURON-CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 5, SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH ILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER rrv fresh frozen \ Banquet Dinners “ '.u,™ • Chick*" •Beet Heavy payments to unemployed steelworkers and tower contributions for the part six months have [put the funds of most firms in bad j shape. ♦ 6 A .Contracts between steel producers and the United Steelworkers Union provide that SUB payments may be reduced 25 per cent or more when funds are drained to 75 per cent or less of "maximum financial position" under a complex formula. LEAN, MEATY CHURCH'S Inc 1,07 S. Sqafml Rd., Auburn Height, UL 2-4000 NATURALLY TENDER, BLUE RIBBON FARMS Chuck Roast ,^wvTL/\AAfWMgj Pot Roast Cut Table Trimmed FOR DUST-FREE STORAGE Pure Pork Sausage Ocean Perch Fillets Sliced Bacon Arnolds Lssn Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured W. U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN ^ Specially Selected — Sand Grown OaHra PJatfic Protected \ t Setf-lmling Ferrules Potatoes Homy Pod Sweet Pom Regular Cut Green Beam Golden Corn wSTIwi ' $24.95 Value 30 x 12 x 36" HIGH Sliding glass doors on fop shelf Convenient size fits anywhere. 136 x 12 x 36" HIGH Two roomy thalves completely protected from dust by sliding doors. KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING apawnMl ;l MI Three handy sheives/the bottom and middle ones kept dust-free by door glass sliding doors. Tapered logs with saff-toveting brass ferrule* These Bargains Available at Both B Stores... Drayton and Pontiac 7c OFF SPECIAL LABEL Cheer Ample Free Parking - Easy Credit Terms **i asm--------nssrr • reeruc ■ • itUsjliiljiai FREE! PARKING for Christmas Shoppers In DOWNTOWN ALL matared parkins Isis NOW after you PMS PARKING PONTIAC paid ter by Downtown Pontiac Marchanti Aaaoclatien. :I:y ; 'Dodge City'/ Degdeyes Dawdle, Don't Dodge CHItiAflO (Urtj - AM ei tappew I. th.t the p.. Six jn Japan Crash MS too tut Witt trtT TOKlf® lurch suddenly the other night. A Negro girl fell against a well-dressed, stately white woman, The girl apologized. The white woman snapped at her, "Can't you be more careful?” * * . * Then she turned to other white assengerS and, in a voice that might have spun the old plantation jelles in their graves, rasped, ‘See what we’re getting to. Soon we'll all be working for them!" W W 'W Six months ago, the saitie worn* an probably would have'said nothing. She may even have smiled indulgently. are keeping their Negro delivery- dren entered the William Frantz ' y School today? la the boycott w“*- men Inside and sending whites out instead. Downtown, a Negro parking lot attendant complains that tips from his white patrons have I fallen off and the bitter comments are, increasing. There has eves been talk, that Mardi Gras this winter may be canceled or at least tiq nighttime masked parades be rated ening? When do yo uthink they’ll fry to integrate the schools in our; neighborhood? An overwhelming majority of white New Orleans opposes Integration from the well of its soul. Highland Park Police Detective Head Dies LOT IS SAVKD Thomas Bar brick. 12, is puUed to safety after breaking through thin ice while skating near Danvers, Mass.. Sunday. In the top panel, scoutmaster George Murray throws a rope to the lad: who is struggling in the- water. In subsequent panels, the boy is pulled to safety. His plight was dhtoovered by scout Thomas Donahue, a member of Murray’s troop, which was on a lost-person practice search. The scoutmaster ran to his car, got the rope and made the rescue. Little of the unease is visible. Highland Park (UPI) — Capt Tourists still walk in the shadows James 0. Stead, head of the detec-of the iron-laced galleries of the tive bureau of the Highland Park French Quarto*, browse in the police Department, died Saturday antique shops along Royal Street, |0f a heart attack, pursue synthetic sex or genuine A ' * * jazz along Bourbon Street. | Stead, 55 joined the Highland |Park Police Department as a no | patrolman on May 9,1927. i less He was promoted to detective In leans, which has long prided It- weed her tiny garden. A Negro _ i self on being the most cosmo- does it; a Negro unaid cleans her [Brazilian Visits MOSCOW ) politan, most tolerant, most small house twice a week—serv-1 graceful city In the deep South, ices the lady can ill afford. MOSCOW f API—Vice President I - . . . -■ _____. . Joao Goulart of Brazil , visited It is far from a" battleground Bu( behind this surface trmn- jMogcow.s friendship University now, despite the image suggested quIUty, the “Parte of the South” Sunday and talked with 18 stu-to the world by the women heck- bas lost much of Its gaiety, jaenta from Brazil. The University lers throwing eggs and obscenities) p^e ask anxiously aboufthejwas established tor students from near the two schools. Whites and j latest score. How many white chil- underdeveloped countries. Blacks do not stand ready to leap) --------------- at each other’s throats. The streets) are safe. But the needle on the seismograph has begun to quiver. People! are becoming apprehensive. Skin Diver Makes Records With Secret MANY A SION The volume of passengers oh the buses (integrated peacefully three years ago) is reported to NEW YORK (UPI)—A »year- NEW DELHI. India (AP) Jhave fallen off. Tourism is down, [old Swiss mathematician has de-Prime Minister Nehru Friday resident* appear io be com-veloped a new deeding tech-J^ reJwtoi femand* that nique that has enabled him to de-) I?M t. r . ^ attendance at the Shrine Circus jacend to record depths using noth-|tadi“ U‘N’ contin*w,t ** wlth';l*st week wo way off the previ-i ing but foftnair sUii-diving gear,[*»"»« from the Cong* ous year. M W“ j He told members of Parliament sppan^Uy fenr . Nehru Repeats Refusal Ito Pull Out of Congo breaking dives—the equivalent w*, might blow up luto a major erap^ W feet in. tot Unk and 510 feet tto. Lake Maggiore, possible due of mixing the gases he breathes]^ while both descending mid ascend-) ing. ; j la thto way KeUcr hM defeated I two af the deadlier daagora fac-Ing dlvere — “raptures" and ; Both are caused by an improper * balance of gaaea in the body as) pressures change during aiacent or dearent. and can case death. "I must keep the exact method !a secret until I patent it, but 1 [cm toil you it baa to do with «H justing the mixture of gases I breathe as 1 go down and as I ' come up." Keller said. that the U N. Security Council to ’MaiEt" mithod|gol>toteriltg the situation in the! You hear many reports. Onej says that some service companies! WHY MORE TRAINING? published by the U.8. Dept Of Labor, fives this tould weigh carefully the ton^run advantages Offered by Jobs yea are eenMdering against ffnmediate gates. Yea should he aware ef the peat huperteUce af education as a general and specific asset. Teehniesl or prefeatfsaal training ■ after leavti ■ | toge In seeking and______ tunlties occur, preference superior educations! qualifies! ling a job. When advancement oppor-e to generaly given to pereoas with HfkaUeM—ether things being equal." Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence * "Training It Business Careers Since 1191" PROMISE A fWncflM! Let this lovely little phone light up the season for someone you love BEFORE YOU BUY ANY LOW-PRICED CAR, M DUftl TO SEE AND DRIVE A NEW MIDI Enjoy Rockett© V-S Spirit and Thrift I Put your toe to the throttle of.this hot new number . eee „ what a difference full eight-cylinder action can make in a smaller car! Oldsmotrile's new aluminum Rocketie Engine trims dead weight to stretch every ounce of gas! Result—you get performance ond economy in a smaller car that's Oidsmobile Quality from tip to tailpipe! See your Olds Quality Dealer today! What a wonderful, colorful telephone! The new Princess extension phone will go beautifully anywhere in the home-on the kitchen counter, bedside table or writing desk. Its dial glows softly at night (no need for a separate night light), and lights up brightly for easy dialing when you lift the receiver. Order a Princess phone for someone special. It's available in white, beige, pink, blue or the new turquoise. A call or visit to your Bell Telephone business office will arrange everything. Or just ask the man on the telephone truck. Michigan Bell Telephone Company | l Every Inch an OLDSMOB# — „ ...T.^ -an YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDEMOBILB QUALITY DZA^RR JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiqc, Mich. ipPj- mmm r .. • * ^ w7 EIGHTEEN > UAWfo Stress Strike Lever j Reuther Says Fund ofi $40 Million Answer to Industry's Unity Plan CHICAGO * - Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Work-era, said• Frida-v the union plans to emphasize its HO million worth of strike security as a lever in talks with the three major auto pro-! ducers this summer. The induk'ry has sr d it wiR close ranks in 1961 to prevent the I’AW from using the stVa*erp.. Ford Mo tor Co. anil Chrysler Corp. cxplrv In Aagnst. Turning to other employment matters, Reuther said, "Starting Jan. 30, the image in the White House will change and Jack: Kennedy will help us and we will get through this Congress a medical care plan for the aged." ■ speaks to »o# Must ‘Get Training Early’ President - Elect Kennedy also ’ will help the union in it sst niggle! for economic and social improve-j ments, Reuther said, by fighting J for aid to depressed areas, an! . hourly wage hike, and more fed-1 BERLIN - Santa Claus Some Ea.< eral housing. The crown is a gift from the Spanish people. It inf in gold, studded with diamonds, emeralds, pearls and other precious stones. The presentation was made in Madrid Monday. Kennedy May Find 1961 Most Tense’ of Cold War By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP News Analyst The.first year of due Kennedy administration, by present indications, may be % most’ tatue id dangerotu of the whole 19 of le cold'war. The reason tyr this speculation is that the* Chinese -Communists give the impression.-fhat they are itching for fireworks. This can be dangerous for their Soviet allies i well as for the United States. * * * Observers , In- Moscow relay a belief that Premier Khrushchev still is in the - world Communist aaddie but that he is riding a nervous bronco. These observers express. the opinion that the Soviet premier paid a price to Red Chi-leaders in return for public Chinese acknowledgement that the Kremlin still runs the worId movement’s affairs. *'>* * The madifesto signed by 81 leaders of Communist parties after their Moscow conference shows that the inain Communist efforts will be along lines like these; I 1. In expectation of an American economic jolt with whiplash effects elsewhere, the main propaganda attack will center on the United States. The hope is to isolate the United States and render it ineffective in countering Red drives elsewhere in the world. 2. Plans to expand communism’s sway will center primarily t In the underdeveloped lands. Latin America will occupy an increas-1 ingly important place in the drive. The manifesto indicates pressure will be stepped up in all uncommitted and underdeveloped areas. I whenever and wherever opportu-' nities exist for a Communist advance. / WARD'S MONDAY SPECIAL .—*—■------7“*“~ *T—!—- Monday - 6 P.M.^to & P.Ml OnlyJ 16x60 DOOR MIRRORS . t ' Regular $5.99 The -Red Chinese seem to have, argued at Moscow that because! of Kremlin caution, communism! already has missed good opportunities, and that this should not | happen again, no matter what the peril. - Ever add ground cooked ham to mashed potatoes tor croquettes? ♦ 1 UIHRDS HOME OUTFITTING CO. i 48 St. SafiMW SI. Open Every t MM. East German Kids Get Yule Toy Guns Germans with the!the arms of the People’s Armyt -oming to Communist East Ger-1 memories of two devastating world and satisfy tHe natural interest of He spoke to some >00 delegates tunny with a Marxist message. wars oppose the campaign to fill!our youth In the army." at the union's annual skilled and a sackful of tanks and guns. Christmas stockings with toy! --------“—“—— J . trades department conferences. [ , * * * | weapons. Retention of cost of living “esca- "Patriotic toys”' Is the motto | Ever heat grape juice with ■pices? Nice served in heavy footed goblets. la tor” clauses and wage improve- for Christmas in East Germany, irtent factor provisions will head!The state-owned toy industry isj the list of contract terms when obediently turning them out as UAW officials meet April 26 in!part of the campaign to start Detroit to fOrmlate bargaining military training early, policies, Reuther said. g. * He also mentioned improved pensions, and health-welfare benefits and greater supplemental unemployment (benefits. He did not mention UAW wage demands. But. he said the union would "formulate a set of demands that are economically sound and morally right.” The idea, admit, la^ I drea with' the tools of war 'so they will be “ready to lay down their Uvea” for communism. Models of tanks, toy guns, tin soldiers, warplanes, all these are being stressed as the ideal Christmas gifts in the land where more than 600.000 boys and girls ' tween the ages of 10 and 14 are llgenfritz Will Accept j | Orders Despite Blaze MONROE in—A Monroe nursery One, Eduard Seifert, went far a* to write a letter to t Communist party newspaper In Erfurt denouncing war toys and flnn owner, whose entire spring' demanding sarcastically, “con- stock was wiped out by fire, said! trolled disarmament In the toy today the company would accept { closet.’ J orders anywky. But Seifert was backing a losing! * h . * cau8e’ ' j James .IE llgenfritz said hsj ! plans to acquire stocks from other In the same paper, the head of | sources and sell some trees, shrubs a toy factory, identified-only as I and other products prepared for Mr. Bock, replied: spring sales. We want to give our children! fl,e predawn fire Friday de-i the things which their fathers and | strayed the nursery cellers of II-brothers and the People’s Arijiy genfritz Nurseries, Inc., the cause "pioneers" undergoing military use to protect our nation. of the, blaze has not been deter- j training in their spare time. - I “Our toys are exact models of mined. PLEASE THE FAMILY WITH A NEW TV... MOTOROLA 21-INCH LOWBOY mm WITH A FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS i xm \ \ UNTIL $ THEY'RE GONE 198 with trade No Money Down-Free Delivery-Free Service Policy MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO Ideal for the kitchen, den or recreation room— Just the gift for the son . or daughter away at school. - ONLY 18 |49S MOTOROLA^™™. Pocket Size Radio No tubes to burn out—Operates on inexpensive battery, plays anywhere. ONLY 95 WEEK carrying case and earphone optional 24 Open Evenings Until 9i00 P. M. ’til Christmas shop .^UOOD Shop by Phone - - - FE 4-1555 HOUSEKEEPING 51 West Huron Street of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 SALE compute Train Sets Save Dollars During This Sale COMPLETE HO ELECTRIC TRAIN SET with Power Pack Locomotive, Cars (Track with Road Bod Complete 54 P*- Set HO TUUN SIT INCIUOIS: 1 <«. Steam Type Industrial Switcher 1 ea. Hoppet Car lea. Box Car 1 ea Cabooae 1 ea. Straight Track with Roadbed 1 ea. Uocoupbr Retailer with Roadbed la*. }4 pc. Village Set 12m. Caned Track with Roadbed 1 ea. UL approved Power Pack 1 ca. Inatnictkxu for Train . 1 ea. laatiuctiooi for Power Pack 13“ SALE! COMPLETE ELECTRIC SMOKING FREIGHT TRAIN SET Complete with Locomotive, Cars, Heavy Duty Transformer, and Track Our lowest price ever for this delightful smoking freight train. Complete with transformer. Smoking Locomotive, S freight cart, village, track. Train measures 56* long. Track measures 27" x 45*. Circumference is 120*. Included with every Train Set-Free 34 pc. Village Set. Imagine only NINETEEN 7 MbNDAY; DECEMBER 12, 1060 A THE PONTIAC as Storm Misses I CORRECTION Louis f. Nowicki. 49, Grand Rapids, was killed Friday night when Ms car collided head-on With a trade two miles east of Nunica on U.S. 16. Boadway Shell Bdw. Louis Himberg, 48. tVtershurg, was killed Friday night when the car in which die was riding November's Jobless Expected to Set High You're welcome to our money CouiUy. Preliminary figures two weeks .&gene Fisk. 17. Route 3. Rock- ago indicated that the number of' ford, was killed Sunday on 18-Mlle jobless rose during November by! road in Spencer Township. Kent | *0,000 to 400.000 from the October, County, when his car rah off the total of 3,579000 road and struck a bridge abut- ^ of The traveling, the gifts, and the sprucing up that make a good holiday can upset the best of budgets. Loans to fill these needs—or any others—arc available to single men and women and to married couples. Borrow from us. „ ", _ . ment said in a statement last; Hardd Soriow. ft Itat Uke. U* that unemployment reached T 20-year roebid for November of S' ^ four million, and was head- * « ,"^V*,uth •* toward five miilion in January, in Bay County. 7 j *3mer Blanl. St. Detroit, was p no m M j killed Saturday when the ear la K#COVer 33 Bodies ! ZJtZ .'JTT.’l!!! i MANILA (API - Nineteen days j Z ^ • 1X3 •irtinpr «»whed into 1 ” . - 11 “ ta ja mountain on Mindoro Island, | land county. rescuers today recovered the' | Richard Kraktau, 27. Watervliet,,bodies of 33 killed in the crash.; was killed Friday night when the The wreckage of the Philippine; ear in which he was riding went'Airlines plane was raachdd 6,480 Associates LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC i 125*127 N. Saginaw, FE 2*0214 Michigan Miracle MHa, FE 8*9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 APPLIANCE BUYERS OLMF FRETTER SAYS - HERE’S MY PRICE POLICY MEET OR BEAT THE LOWEST PRICE (N TOWN ON ANY TV APPUANCE OR HI-FI IN STOCK Shop everywhere, fled out whet appliance, TV nr Hi-Fi you want. Got the medal number and best price. Thee sea as—wa honestly believe we cen beat snest prices 9 eat of 10 times. Now—if we can't beat your price Fratter will give yea , GET-ACQUAINTED GIFT KEYSTONE 8mm Movie Camera At Fratter's with the purchase of $200 or more this week. One coupon good at time of purchase only. Some models excepted FOODARAMA favtbltfyfahu tSt&'tyJbulBM... / . rebuilding foMne future it this man's business. Following well-conceived plans, he erects durable structures to accommodate the needs of tomorrow as welt as those of today. Helping build a sound financial future for individuals and families is our business Through, wed-conceived life insurance retirement, for future educaton of children, for savings* and to cover unforeseen emergencies. These plans are backed by the financial strength and tested performance of this 77-year-old life insurance organization. For Modern Lift Insurance It's Madam Woodman ' ML L DANIILS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD ien Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. iiaaxM i ■nsssns \(rn f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 12.' )060 TWENTY Runawoy Cart Crash .^jrS^Tm.% «way railroad cart rolled three-1T ^air, vraterworka superil quarters of a mile down a spurjent. Another car damaged a track mid smashed/into a; water | equipment building. I , “But what did I miss?" tyk Zimbalist (Bailey) Ha* v _ ^ ' J,' , but I m not sure that would have Patience, Gets Part m done, me good. ‘Portrait In Black? 'Bv Love Possessed' d1dB’t turn out too wen. It was py Love rowessea the same with most of the other pictures I could have done.” HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Brett HU is obviously pleased with Maverick loped off the Worrier "By Love Possessed,’’ as well he range. So did Cheyenne, Kootde should be. The 'James Gould Coz-and others from time to time. But sens" novel has been expensively Stuart Bailey always stuck to his cast with Zimbalist as the small-office at '77 Sunset Strip.' I town lawyer and cottars Lana This may be a lesson in how tolTuraer, Jason Rohaids Jr., deal with feudalists studio* Bail- j George Hamilton, Susan Kohner, ey, known off the TV tube as Ef- Barbara Bel Geddes. Thomas rem Zimbalist ,Jr., Is now doing Mitchell, a prize role in a bigtime movie, .....- — ■ in the courts or in their series. I for Brazilian Official Special Holiday Sale! SAVE 25-50% UNOLBM 9x12 RUfiS $4.95 Unglazed Ceramic MOSCOW (AP) - Joao Goulart, vice president 6t Brazil, was guest of honor Friday at a Kremlin luncheon given by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. * There were no details on what was discussed but, presumably, they talked about the possible start of diplomatic relations between the two countries. | "Simple.’' he replied. “I simply gave the studio four yean of my Ufe.” During that time, he worked almost continuously and uncomplainingly in the Frittoy night whodunit. “I didn't see any good in complaining," he reasoned. FREE! 0'CEDAR Spoigt Mop With Purchase of "Bird" Vinyl Floor Covering 9"x9" Perfects 11**11" - AP Ph.l.f.i town. N. Y., in a mock attack on an “aggressor’’ force. The three-day exercise was held up by low Visibility and then 10-below-zero weather. SPECIAL SALE! FLOOR COVERING Vinyl Flutfc CQc $,. Fint Qulity 99 M. ON THE ATTACK — Paratroopers of the 2nd Airborne Battle Group. 82nd Division, from Ft. Bragg. VC, drop on Camp Drum hear Water- 9 Decorator Colors to Choose Prom—Wtio 14c TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS Townsend? Huh, Who’s He? Now She's Blissful Margaret SPATTER ASPHALT TILE SPECIAL! *< White Point . ■ILMORK i With him she will visit Bros-1 Friends say she’ -When Princes* sels—« city that i* not without away at the palace Brussels next romantic memories for Margaret, title she thinks h< laudouins wed- When the princess and Town- ' ■-------- 111 see a great- send tell in love in London—he cWA(J;.L roun woman. was then an aide at Buckingham „*■■*** _ . live after her Palace — certain authorities not 226,000 Reim ith Peter Town- very subtly transferred Townsend being called to toe Belgian capital. LUUEAA. Swede letters fi Y Swedish Reindeer >f marriage to , ‘ , mlttee counted nos g-Jones have ,ette™ *<*■ the* are 236.000 change forth acro*8 tbe Eng»sh channel, country, ghamr tal w The telephone between Bras- BUtzen oj' two happy gays and London got plenty of j - - • tinv’rp business. Townsend returned to you"35 » “k *** «° 5 marria,™' work- And ^en-^fter . much heart- J _ searching—ahe finally turned him at an-: often down- ** returned to Brussels, k} Tony ho. un- **“•» th* 1 fl a or-pat void moment «he met Armstrong-Jones ■ I I the princess noticeably saddened V ■ 111 | " °"Ce-pen,*e and even at time, became bord ^ ■1 Acrylic Latex Exterior MASONRY PAINT..,.,.,/, Worry of Slipping or Irritating? Margaret In public and private, became a wry gay girl, laughing uproariously at Jokes and making plenty of her own. She now ap-pears in public more than any A* time in her Ufe. She also goes to lots of private parties. ^ Once a touchy and almost dif- 7L ficult person, she is relaxed and " laughing. On one feature of her married ^ life, however, toe is firm. She j. will not accept invitations where w* her husband's titleless status V? [causes him to be separated .from g} her, or not treated as her equal, j. Margaret refused to go to the state opening of ParUahient a %-few weeks ago because Tony would have had to sit in the "al- Hcuntr bjr boldlns pistM more FASTnTH *t »ny drug count.r Cockroaches Written Guarantee Box Ex Company IMPORTED CUCKOO CLOCKS CASH MARKET Wfxtr* Spttiil SUPER-VALUE % FOR THRIFT-WISE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ON EASY CREDIT! BUY NOW! wkck 108 NORTH SAGINAW 108 NORTH SAGINAW SKINLESS Froth, Meaty SPARE v FUNKS 29 RIBS 19 RING «y01 be played by first violinist Jean Huttula, second vtoHntot Bcna Hahn end cellist Margaret Moreau. • George H. Putnam, supervisor of instrumaMal end secondary vocal music hr tha Pontiac PkbHe Schools mill conduct the mass sfogtog of Christmas carols with combtaad orchis- Completing the program will be'"Trumps torts Lullaby” with Perry Ttoen aa soloist and Grossman’s “A Christmas Fantasy.” The concert la open to the public. An offering will bo accepted for the toteriochon Scholarship Fund and tha Orchestra Enrichment Foil Three instructors in instrumental music in the Pontiac Schools will shun the conducting honors when the AUrCity Intermediate String Orchestra and the All-City Advanced Youth Orchestra present a joint con- Arriving for predance cocktails at die Drayton Plains home of the Clyle Haskills before the annual Jaycee dance Saturday evening are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Norman (XBrien of Ross Drive and the Thomas Roes of Ross Drive. They were among the 75 couples dancing Saturday evening in Westacres Clubhouse. Parents Travel in Honor of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Van D. Polhe-mus of Lake Angelas (formerly of Franklin) spent the weekend in Madison, Wis. and Rockford, 111. attending parties in honor of their daughter Susan who will be married to Robert L. Helm on Dec. 26. In Madison, Georgia Dennis was hostess at a shower which included the bridfe-elect’s university friends. In' Rockford, the William How. ards, the Walter Johnstons and the diaries Johnstons entertained at cocktails at the Pyramid dub. Returning borne lor the holidays, Miss Polbemus will be honored Tuesday at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. George Brush of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Ralph W. Struck and daughter Paula of Birmingham are having a luncheon and kitchen shower on Thursday. ... .v- Berean Class* Sponsors Yule Get-Together Mr. and Mrs. Omar MacNtttt of Neome Drive were boats to members of the Berean dais of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at the annual Christmas party Friday evening. s - ' The following officers were elected for the coming year: Lester Bell, president; Harold Benner, vice president; Mrs. David Duvall, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Wilson, corresponding Secretary; Stanton Levely, treasurer; Mrs. Mac-Nutt, assistant treasurer, -and Mrs. William Bray, reporter. Lexie Williams read tha devotions and the diristmaa. story was presented in pictures and narration by the Williams Group. Jaycees Hold Yearly Dance Seventy-five couples attended the annual Jaycee dance Saturday evening at Westacres Clubhouse. Chairman of tha affair was Dr. Leo Wasserberger. Several members of Lake Orion Jaycees and their wives were guests of the Pontiac dub. ” A number of festive puttee , preceded the evening of dancing to a local orchestra. Shouldn't Let Tots Get Phone GOOD TASTE TODAY Question: As a career woman my> time is very limited and it always infuriates me avhen I make a personal call during the day to a friend and have her young child answer the telephone. At least five minutes at valuable time is wasted listening to childish gibberish before I can get her to call her mother to the telephone, ft ft ft I don’t think young children should be allowed to answer the telephone and it is very in-. considerate on the part of parrots to permit them to do so. I have heard others complain of ttifo, tool Perhaps a few words on this subject in your column might help put an end to (his/ ■ ■ ft ft ft ‘ Answer: I agree with you that a child too young to understand that it is her mother who ie wanted, snl to go sad tell her so quickly, Should not be permitted to answer the Question: When sending Christmas cards to my Mil-ban d ’ s business associates, would It he proper to include cards, or should they he signed with my husbaairs and my name atone? be included on cards f ness acquaintances. My husband says "Why sot?” Will you please give us your 1 opinion? Answer; To those business acquaintance* of your husband who have come to your house and know your children, their names may property be included, hut you an right that It win he better not to indude them on any others, ft ft ft Quastkn: Whin invited to a friend’* hooaa for a meal and after having helped youreell to a portion of It, you find It poorly cooked, greasy or overly spiced, wouMTt be considered rude to leave moat. 0^ It uneaten on your plate? Answer: You do. not have to flntdi the food you have taken if, to your taste, it is inedible. If >our hoetam speaks about how little you have eaten, make some excuse about indigestion or lade of appetite. certat Washington Junior High SckooL Looking over the score are (from left) Burton Apple, Robert M. Peterson and George Eckroth. BPW Has Fete, Biunch The Rotunda Inn sms the letting for the annual (V¥»im party in the tormjrf a brunch on Sunday for members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club, ft ft ft Mm. & G. Campbell presented Mrs. Arthur Selden, who read two Christmas stories, "The Gift ot the M*l” and "The Legend ot the First Creche.” Carolyn Kraus teas piano ae- Colonial Group Names Ofiicers at Luncheon Officers for the Colonial Group ot the First Congregational Church were elected at a luncheon meeting Friday in foe home ot Mr*. J. A. Ram-met on Roaedale Avenue. Mr*. Dale H. Most* is incoming president; Mrs. Ron Walk, vice president; Mrs. Join R. Crary, recording aeo-retary; Mrs. F. Milton Hatha-. way, treasufer; and Mrs. E. R. Bigler, corresponding mere-tafy. , ft, ft..ft Christmu devotions were read for Mrs, E. C. Russell. Luncheon - chairman Htjl Walls eras assisted by Mrs. John P. Niggeman, Mrs. Robert Tarr, Mr*. Arthur J. Mac-Fayden and Mrs. Chary. These will he distributed hy BPW member Mary Pauli, executive, director of the Visiting Nurses' Association. A gift of money for (he hospital fond was received. Former State President Mrs. EUro Boyd ot Wayne and Harriet Gate! at the Higgins Lake dub were guests. Others were Mrs. P. J. Vieriech, Mr* Lois Tutor, Janet and Mary Heitach, Virginia Fowler, Lila Redmond and Hilary Mactariane. ft ft ft AaristhM Mrs. Campbell, chairman ot the affair, were Mrs. Harry Randall. Mrs. Norman Dyer, Mrs. C. Richard McBride, Mary Pauli. Mary Mitchell and Julia Diamond. Hie Christmas cookies were made hy Vera Bassett and * Mrs. Campbell. Service Committee Board to Gather Mrs. George T. will entertain members ot foe hoard of director* of the Womm'i Service Committee ot William-Beaumont Hospital at a Christmas luncheon Monday in bar homo on Dunstan Road, Bloomfield Hills. Past president* of foe organization atowU be guoofo. (SSSjwOs 1 (PWHi ..jul. ? pt. % age****' ■ I SU£ CAROLYN Hr VjHE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, I960; TWENTY-THREE AddMJt to the water when youjthe ctdor and flavor and help* ire cooking cabbage; it improve* j to retain Vitamin C. ALL PERMANENTS Methodist Circles Hold, Meetings The Woman'*' Society ot Christian Service ot Central Methodist Church has completed its December meetings. Among Thursday sessions a meeting ot the Barbara Norris Circle at the home of Mrs. CJ. R. Sayers of Dwight ^venue. Mrs. Russell W. Vessel Is ted devotions and Mrs. P. G. Latimer gave program. * * ■* The Etha Nagler Circle mH the church and the Marion Shaw group had desse rt - luncheon with Mrs. George Schram at the Millard G. Schram home at Sylvan Lake. Mrs. John LaMonte sang carols and Mrs. John Hall spoke briefly. Salad luncheon wo* served by .Mrs. Carl Gifford to the Ada DoMgg Circle at her heme on Lnxtagtoe Place, with Mrs. JoanBerinett Exchanges Her Vows in Candlelight 3 75 none COMPLETE HIGHER! WITH CUT AND KT | HOLLYWOOD ONE-PRICE PLAN INCLUDES: I 1 Easy (o manage hair cat, permanent by an expert-1 enced, licensed operator and atyled net. A PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR COSTS NO 1 MORE 1 ^HOLLYWOOD 78 Vi North Saginaw Street . FE 8-3560 j ■■■■I Mrs. R. S. Brummitt invited the I Ortha Lane Circle to a salad I luncheon and the Marta Simonson I In a setting ot palms and altar flowers of white pompons In St. Trinity Lutheran Church, the Rev. Ralph C. Claus officiated at the candlelight nuptials of Joan A. Bennett of Pontiac and Richard C. Gilchrist, Saturday evening. Daughte of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bennett Jr. of Berkley, the brkje chose a floor-length gown of white satin with sweetheart neckline and wrist-point sleeves. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls and rhinestones. Red tea roses centered the bride's cascade bouquet of white carnations, snapdragons and ivy. A cascade of white carnations complemented emerald green silk taffeta for maid of Counts of Berkley. She wore matching headpiece and shoes, Bridesmaids, Judith Fortner of Berkley and Cheryl Foster of Huntington Woods wearing mint green taffeta, matching headbands and shoes, carried round bouquets of white captations. ___________|_______| Lynne McKerracher of Farming- ^te bird member, ton attended her cousin as Junior Annual Party Is Held by the MOMS The annual Christmas dinner party for members of Unit 3, MOMS of America, Inc., was held Friday at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Amelia Ball gave several Christmas readings during the evening. A * * * Plans were made to distribute gifts to veterans at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium and a food basket is being pared for a veteran's family. Bake small - size apples and i stuff the apples with mincemeat -serve with roast pork. For a fillip | before baking. On Thursday, members will help the U8Q eatertfon service men at the Poatlae Naval Guests Included Michigan State President Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mr. Robinson of Allen Park; Michigan State Past President Mrs. Pecky Lewis of Hazel Park and Mrs. Gordon Krause of Royal Oak, a% it* I ion 8UCT1UCU I1CI da JUIUU1 Place'' MRS. R1CHASD C. GILCHRIST bridesmaid with Cheryl WUborne I Stroupe of Rosewood Place. 1 Dr. John H. Hail spoke on "The I Wisemen" to the Sarah English I i Circle Thursday at the home of | Mrs. P. H. Kemp on Cherokee I Road. Mrs. Howard Allerj led de-I rations. - Over Ba/lev's MMt/ rfr\ Travel Luxuriously— by Air or Ship to the beautiful tropical islands of tht Pacific! INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL ARRANGED NO MATTER WHAT YOUR DESTINATION, CONSULT US ON ANY OF YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS Installation Ceremony Mrs. John Wilson gave devottonsj A smorgasbord dinner will cede joint installation for the Metropolitan Gub and the Auxiliary Jan. 14 at the Elks Temple. - lot Drayton Plains, groom’s cousin. Dressed in mint igreen chiffon over taffeta, they held white carnation nosegays. * W * Stephen Ryeaon of Waterford Township was best man. Seating some '200 guests were Lawrence Rickard of Waterford Tbwnship and Gerald Utt of Pontiac. The bride* brother Phillip of Berkley and Dale Grog jean of Waterford Township were junior ushers. Parents of the bridegroom, Harvey L. Gilchrists ot Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township, were hosts at the reception in the Hellenic Hall. Others were Mrs. Edith M. Tick, Duncan McVean, E. K. Vander-lind, Harry Luxon, Frank Emery, Clarence Hickmott, Lewis Cheat. Frank Hulet and Bert Rathbun., Mrs. F. G. VanHom of Mechanic Street will be hostess for a school girl luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Jan. at her tome. Fashionette Club to Hear Teacher of Disturbed for the Jean Bagnali Circle at' the Pinegipve Avenue home of j Mrs. Fled Becker. Mrs. Milton H. Bank spoke on ‘Shared Miracle" when the Otto Sisters Circle met at the South Roslyn Drive home of Mrs. Arthur Lake. Mrs. Lloyd Huntley gave the devotions. j Elected at a cooperative dinner Tuesday at Pontiac Federal Sgv-TV, !__ sfcMk. circle met ln8* *nd.,Uan Building were Mrs. Jr..1*0? Harold Wright, president: Mrs Jo- «1th Mm. a*«EtoMs oa Art- ^ Kaml ^ Mn. T* l*tany 1-nbe.g. **•*««•. Mr., —----------------------— - Mrs. Clyde H«m*e apo*e oa me McCoy jjpancta] gecre- home on Nancywood Drive, in Wa-|0t Pontiac. Christmas story. jtary; Mrs. Gilbert Brown, secre-jterfonl TownaWp. , w w w Dr. Bank spoke on "Giristitaryt Mrs. John Wilson, three-year j The bridegroom is a graduate of i The meeting is scheduled for 81 Centered in the Home" Tuesday trustee and Mrs. Davey Gilpin. | General Motors Institute. !p.rn. at the Adah Shelly Library j to Martha Graf Circle meeting!parliamentarian * # * ITueilday. with Mrs. Robert Lewis of Fern-i * * * . , Beige rymbkflum orchids accent- FiorUlo will speak on "Tech- harry Drive. Mrs. Charles Sayeri Hostesses for the evening were ed Mrs. Bennett s dress of green ni(Jues jn Training the Emotionally | led devotions iMrs. Merrill Petrie. Mrs. Homer lace over taffeta worn with match- Digtvrbe or 6 tong rolls and wrap in wax paper. Chill again. Slice and ’ place on uri-greased baking sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes at 375 degrees. These freeze well, either before or ■ after baking. Makes' 7-8 dozen. Christmas/ projects, were discussed at a meeting of Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday in the South Discusses Projects for Christmas Marshall Street home of Joan Sibra. Members will aid a needy family and donate funds for the Ruth Aides Dress Drive in Detroit. The next meeting will be Wednesday in the Royal Oak Home of Marjorie McVIcRer. DRAYTON CAB Service — Iceeemy WATERFORD TTe Go Aaywhara** OR 3-2«3t OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 p. m. Monday through Saturday charming and unusual hostess helpers from W1GOS are always joyfully received! And Here are just a few gift suggestions sure to please ony homemaker on your Christmas list. COLORFUL COFFEE-TIME MUGS for “at home" coffee breaks fine imported china SERVICE for 4 TEA-'n'-TOAST SETS Very Specially Priced .. Reg. $ 11.30 $7^ These flay mugs, are so handy when friends drop in for coffee! You'll want a set for ydurself — as well as "several sets for gift Shown are just 3 of our attractive patterns: Elegant as they ere practical, these lovely china tea-V-toast sets with.' delicate, finely detailed designs! Set includes 4 oval plafes and 4 cups- Choice of several delightful patterns. ABOVE — Englfsh-made mugs with 18th century hunting scenes in full color..........................'....... $1.25 each always useful! gold Trimmed White China Epfe CUPS and SAUCERS Of superior quality $1.25 Each $6.95 for Sat of 6 Use these cups end saucers to add to your china service, or as "extras” when-entertaining! Pure white china of translucent clearness, banded in gold. _AT RIGHT.— Harlequin design in . 6 colors. Mugs are specially designed to stack. SET OF 6 ...........:...$*» AT LEFT — Striped mugs in either bright blue or sunny yellow. SET OF 6 $4.50 give her carefree true china . that goes from oven to table! KOKURA DINNERWARE 45-PIECE SERVICE for 8 only $4495 complete Guaranteed for ,1 Year Against Breakage! Oven-proof, detergent-proof, dishwasher-proof Kokura Casual Din-nerware is as" pretty as it is practical! WILD. IVY pattern shown has design of ivy leaves In soft shades of green and brown berries. Service for 8 includes: 8 each of dinner plates, salad plates, bread and butters, cups and saucers — pips covered sugar, creamer, vegetable dish and platter. a* every hostess loves a LAZY SUSAN Clever "denizens of the deep" susan, with 4 fish-shaped sections arid shell-motif center bowl on revolving base. Choice of aqua or apricot with white. $495 the practical, versatile food warmer SALTON HOTRAY r many other Susans, fob! Wonderful for- serving buffet meals! Hotray's radiant glass heating 'surface keeps food piping hot! Tray has silver-finish aluminum frame, easy-carry walnut handles, end non-marring insulated feet. •WIQQi HOTRAY with 14’/i" heating surface ...». $14.95 HOTRAY wMi 17Vi" healing surface and adjustable thermostat .......... ... $24.95 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Every Night ’til Christmas *lthe*/ltx Elastomer 0 rubber mad* n accordance pith VS. Patents rrs thi fit that matters ... for a share that flatters - lw '» trained corsetiere. fit you correctly far comfort, figure flattery federal dept, storrs DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS I I- raffle t Be Smart! ... "Shop today. PQNtIac PRESS. MONDAY T>VEN rY-FIVf yECEMBER 12. 1060 To present Flags Esther Court 13 TV women', and Junior auxil- *Q Gjvp lies of DlmhlpH fO vlvc V3ITT5 laries of Disabled American Vat-1* --T r*”/!'9 erana Post Ml, will praaent an I Either Court No. 13, Order of American flag and a Brownie flag the Amaranth, met fyiday evan-to Brownie Troop 38 at 4 p.m.ling at the Rooaevelt Temple. Tueaday during the troop * meeting I Mrs. Alex McVean. associate at the Albert Hulsman home onlmatmn, presided hi the absence CktMrm tee Day lud. IS ( Miriam*' . WATKINS PRODUCTS For a gift that will be welcome to every woman who appreciates fine hosiery »,* . give beautiful perfect nylons. Seamless or with fine-line seams in winter’s most attractive shades. a pair day affair. Wrapping gifts from left are Delenda Lee of Valencia Drive, and sisters Sue, Linda and Karen Henderson of florth Eastway Drive. FREE GIFT WRAPPING HOLIDAY SPECIAL. 1 * Seamless sheer nylons m with reinforced toes end heels pair STAPP'S. . special Christmas' import Imported Frendi FROU-FROU DahohHulty warn fweed tiippar with fleece-IAa lining. Soft surefooted rubber solo. For the .kid-din Chrittmn. • The Pioneer Girls of Memorial Baptist Church are preparing for their "Pal and Gal” Christmas party I Thursday at the church. A companion group, the Shy Pilot Boys will be special guests for the festive holi- !’Why Always Take Others Judgment? By MURIEL LAWRENCE we showed resistance to lending istantly judging our actions for usjtect our toys against our destrur- a iriioek rnmii at the bark door °*r toy* to our destructive little I with such conviction of rightnesstive little cousin hasn t occurred llti mTnSffir from the next] ««*■• that the truth behind them became’to us since we were nven year* istreet with whom we have only a mother wu accustomed toj,ncre*,ing,y h“y ,0 h experience 0( trust in « w after —b „*■»,«■ «"» — »_ V UPiSsTSSZl Si St!!! thou«h V*e used so many pots and «*e ]*«*"*• 7°** how couMwe hoptto tough at that ,lace set. her eyes cold, shesaysJ tQ prepare {ood that nobodyj we still «- I |d^yed misj„dgment of Peter’ * * * 'in their right mind could want to srtven.nn ae|n* aad laay. ^ w possibly credit him I “What I have to say won't take! wash up after her. j The idea that it might be sen-[with six-year-old boastfulness,when jlong. I don't want that kid ofj -phe acju]ts we knew were con-lsibie. not “selfish" to try and pro-! somebody else says it is “dirt”? yours to ever speak to my little] •girl again. He taught her a .dirty] word. You keep that dirty-mouthed brat away from ray girl or I'll Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7731 [Women Make Much of Vague Promises [Sips ShokS* JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lowrence St., Downtown OPEN EVENINGS UNTII. CHRISTMAS j After closing the door, we rtnkj on the nearest chair. We try tpj laugh and can't. Panic ha. ua by! the throat Trembling, we think: “What dirty ward rsald Peter j have repeated to this little girl? Where did he pick It up? Why By RITH MJUOT ' A husband, in an expansive* dM he repeat H to the little girt? J Did you read about the. New mood, mentions to his wife that i la he awMertag from some awfal y0rk woman who bought a brand • son,cda.v" he is going to buy mink coat. By someday kind of morbid sax eariaaHy?" Not once do i LAST CHANCE ... to have your worn furniture RE-UPHOLSTERED before Christmas! Easy Badge* Days Cash automobile in 1950 so she1 k. could drive to California and just , , . , .. that my 6- recently - 10 yean later-picked husband means when him xhtp; '' it up for the trip, which she had comes in. year-oki boy repeatedto >wir little kppt >w wtt/K >w? But mmeday to a woman is gurl isn t dirty because you say it ■ . . . more likely to mean right now,; is. To Peter and me. for tiwtance. * w w M the husband shouldn't be aur- it could be just a new and interest- She dktn t have to pay the motor„„„, a hu wllr the ing word " j*™*"* “ “’y^f and starts leading the ad-! ! Why doesn't this most reason- ft. either Fbr.after allk they toldUrtiaemen^ kx*ing for a bargain; able thought come to us? Why do her when she bought and- paid fori ta mlnk we tremble with protesting accept- ft that she didn't have to take the, iance of that cold-eyed sroman’.jcar “immediately." Urban League Holds a Party The Urban League Guild met .for a Christmas party Thursday evening at the Franklin Road home of Mrs. Harry Riggs. Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Grace Can-others. The evening was spent wrapping packages for Pontiac State' Hospital patients and playing Christmas .games. At the conclusion of the meeting the hoateaa and her committee served a supper. SOFA CHAIR $8»50 *3»50 Why do we credit her judgment] mv of pointing out that worn-of it as the action of a “dirty-] M have their own way* of latermouthed brat”! . popplM Because since childhood we have; jmunton. aad always credited others' judgments ■ It behooves any man to be asi had an exact as s lawyer in the language; [Christmas Fills IChurch Groups \Lunch Meeting Item that the lana seeds mowing ud from that mimiet until she bears the whim ef the power mower his wife keep* reminding „ _ _ „„ ___, . him that he “pranked” t. mew J*™ * * Winnopcnedher . i___ ~ home on South Pemberton Drive, Bloomfield Township, Friday to A wife says she is going to hire members of the June Group of the1 carpenter to put up shelves in rirst Presbyterian Church for the emed n of MlfliRnsm” mm Iwaman. ■ . I-No need to hire a carpenter for * * * and •re-covered • • . —■ — -- - —-j-— i and finest aorntruction . . and your Uvtng room will look IU »*ry best for Christmas! ] William Wright Furniture Makers and Uphototems 270 ORCHARD 1-AKR FE 4-0558 gartiif Pontine Ova* It Tonrsf HOLIDAYS AHEAD To make the best “headway" into the coining festive season, let our stylists crests a smart new coiffure for you . . . Come in now. $6.50 BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS $8.00 TONY’S Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3*7180 STYLE SHOP PRICES START AT SIMS a simple little job like that I could dp it myself in a few hours.’’ j Then he thinks his wife is. nagging because she keeps asking. "When are you going to put up those shelves you promised me?" Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. M. Orr, Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr., Mrs. H. H. Pratt and Mrs. William Donaldson. Mrs. Asa L.Driny led devotional! on the story "By Invitation ofj Christmas carols were sung and] gifts exchanged following Mrs. W. So you’ve got to watch those promises and half-promises, men. Because a woman will hold Thompsons readii* them - and put her own inter- •• pretatKKi on any vague term such ^ ^ ^ a. “not immediately" or ' «me-i Guests were Mrs w , day or “when we can afford C Ridgon. ba omurt-touk »atari Xlean Only"\l PR|CE SERVICE AT /Z COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Inm n 4-llH Qualify Cleaning Since 1929 ba $aiart~1eok smart a Hold Day of Prayer Eighteen members of the Eunice Phiiathea Class of First Baptist Church gathered (Or a Day of Pray-' er Wednesday at the home of Mrs. < |H. H. .Savage an West Huron; ! Street. FI8HER Philharmonic Stereo "Front row, cBntBr" every per-formance! Tha room-filling ton# of Fisher stereo radio-phonograph assures you a new listening experience! Ultra-sensitive FM-AM tuner, dual-channel 2Q-watt power amplifier, Garrard changer, two independent 3-way speaker systems. Walnut, mahogany, teak. *395 Here a Hie greotest achievement since the invention of glasses! SUAVE by Flairs pecs With the now SPRING-ACTION Temples that Hold gently end firmly in piece. The revolutionary new Spring-action temples help comfort and secure-wear without annoying ear irritation, slipping or binding. The Spring action remains gently constant at all times. You’ll be pleased with the handsome styles, too! See them soon at Nu-Vision! Available in .Satin Black, Satin Cray, Satin Bronte BUDGET TKRMS AVAILABLE extended accounts available 27 South Sdglnow Street •• FE 3-7168 -.[.V • ‘; ' 109 N. SAGINAW ST. i DaMy 9|J0 to SsIQ. FHday 9 JO to IsSO /$'■ f } TWpflTY-SlX ■t^r 7 TrrT; IT t THE" PONTIA^ PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER ; Santa CUp- Floafs, Bands. Marchers Brave Cold to Parade ROCHESTER—Some five thousand youngsters and their parents, all bundled up against the bitter cold, lined Rochester’s Main street Saturday to watch the village’s 10th annual Christmas parade, in below lng temperatures. Despite the cold, the colorful parade drew “oh’s and * ;1 *ah’a’’ of appreciation from the spectators as thfe Highland Twp, Fires Probed decorated floats, I trained marching units and bands passed in review. . Winning top honor* fn the com-I menial division of the Hoot com-I petition wan the Downtown Mer-Investigate for Arson ch*nt* entry, It featured Norma A uor un_a |. I ^.x____j1 Crawford, Jt, a* queen, riding ATTer Home Is Lost ana under n gilt-covered canopy be. Cottage Destroyed ^ * ■lac*t ot Christmas pre»- PRIZE WINNING FLOAT - The trophy for the best commercial float in the Christmas Parade Saturday in Rochester went to the Downtown Merchants whose entry is pictured here. Riding on the throne is Norma Crawford, 26. Up fnllll f real PhoU in front (from left) are Patsy Harold and Jacque Levick, both 11. The parade drew some 5,000 spectators along the Main street route. was climaxed by the appearance of Santa Claus at the end. 8 Men End White Lake Police Class WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Eight township men have con pitted a 9-week Civil Defense police course here, it wag announced today. * * * White Lake police Sgt. Walter Weinman, instructor, said die men now are eligible to join the volunteer department. The schooHag in all p law enforcement ws« taken hr Robert Greer, WUlImm a Rude, Nelson C. Nedeeu, dotal Norrts, Alex Nikon, Donald G. Bailey, ■any Pend red and Melvin Van Each man will receive a certificate showing be has completed course from the Oakland County Civil Defease Office! The recent area graduates of the civil defense. program bring the total to ID who have completed the course in the last five years, dr * W A course in first aid instructions will begin at the town hall Jan. U and continue to April. St. Mary^s Sets Annual Concert 'Christmas Musicale to Bo Presented Sunday by Orchard Lakers ORCHARD LAKE — The students of St. Mary’s here will present their 14th annual Christmas musicale, entitled "Christmas on the Campus," Sunday at 7:30.p.m. The public program will include the appearance of the school’s three choral groups and {he concert band. The feature presentation will ho a half-hour radio broadcast as prfonnod by the Schota Can- I Named ^’'chlli^ian o( ^ '*nmL [group was Mrs/ William Vandexee The College Choir under the di- of 2751 Hatton Road, rection of Paul Link will sing a! OHlrr y ,^, ^l.SCn°01 dyke Road, vice chairman; mZ 2k! R*y Wahl of S1«S Margaret St., P,r°Vkk "lM -^etary; and Mr^Emery Christmas selections in unusual ar- Mltcllel|,#l Baidwtll Rotdi r*B«emenU. . . treasurer, w w w The concert band has prepared Mrs. Vandezee reported that the a aeries of quaint versions of tra- group’s main political activity will Building Coat Set gt $135,000 Clawson to Vote Dec. 19 on New Library Bonds Fires that destroyed a Highland *** Junior Chamber of Corn-Township home Saturday and dam.“ere? entry the “ th« aged a summer cottage in Independence Township Sunday being investigated today. ★ * # According to Highland Township Eire Chief Ken Hayden the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson at 3315 Jackson Blvd. was a complete loss after fire swept through it about 6:30 p.m. Saturday. By DON FERMOYLE I approval of a 3560,000 bond issue CLAWSON — City officials here for construction of a new munici-believe the old two-story frame I P*1 building to replace the present home at 416 N. Main St. is a fine Clawson City Hall, which Hen-example of 19th century archi-1 dricks says is Just as overcrowded tecture. (as the library. But they don’t think the home, which was built before the Civil War, qualifies as a modern library with facilities sufficient to serve Clawson's 15,000 residents. Jt ★ #' If one of two proposals city election is approved a week today, the qity could move the old structure and replace it with an up-to-date building that would greatly increase Clawson's library facilities. City manager Leonard Hendricks said that the present library Is so old that most of the fixtures from the building have been donated to the Barton Historical Museum in Detroit. The existing library has oily enough space for 6,000 volumes while the new steel and concrete structure proposed by the city would contain 25,000 volumes. Hendricks said the new building would be constructed in thn spring if a $135,000 bond issue is approved in next week's election. it it it Another proposition seeks voter Mrs. Vandezee Acting Head oi New Dem Club PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Temporary officers have been elected i a new Women's Democratic dub rhich will function as both a political and social organization in the township. The municipal building would be built on the west side of Main Street, between Madison and Jefferson Streets. The new- library would be located just down Main Street at the site of the present structure . No one was at home in the Richardson house when it caught fire, according to firemen. * * - * The Richardsons were carrying about $21,000 in fire insurance on the house and contents, fireman Asa Smith said. best float in the noncommercial division. It was a replica of Noah'i Ark with large size "animals’ peeking their heads over the side I of the boat. The Rotary Club float awarded honorable mention in this category, it was a holiday children and large decorated Christmas tree in the center. Repeating Its Mccess of a year ago, 8t. Andrew’s Catholic Church again was picked as having the best entry la the rell-govs float division. It was a Nativity scene. The trophy for the best religious I flat is donated by the local Business and, -Professional Women's Club. Sponsor of the annual parade is the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. Heading the line of march this year was an American Legion color guard followed by cars in which both village and township officials were riding. The Highland department was assisted by White Lake firemen In putting out the blase In the two-story, 8-room house. The fire in Independence Township was at 4650 High St., a board- up summer duplex cottage ..... ... . owned by Samuel Weisman and "exj 'J’ere (^e Moslem Highland-Mrs. Fanny Rosenstein. both of ?nJof De,rolt- a Mtfe marching Detroit. band, playing stilting tunes on bag- * * * pipes and drums. A representative from the State Other music, all with the Christ- j own wife on Thursday. Joseph the northwest" Mrner' i^ 'FUher Fire Marhsal’s office was to in-!"18* theme, was provided by bands, Austin. S7. went berseit. *> with and Irrational in his behavior. at IXNnc according to Jacob. The Austins had two daughters. ’Norma of Detroit and Mra. William- EOinger of Park Ridge, ni Austin Mamed Uchteufrtt foe starting the whole thing even though a reconciliation had hero More than a year ago Austin! farmer who had murdered hit {threatened to kill his tomey, possibly tor "making him! live up to his promises," said The site, according to city officials, Is Ideal bocauoo U Is near both the high school and Junior Ugh school. The construction project is part of a major "revitalization program” tor the entire downtown area in Clawson, according to the city manager. A ★ ♦ ’The 82- by 82-foot library build- ing is designed to be both practical and functional, according to the city's architects, Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak. It Will contain a children’s area, adult area, reference area and a multipurpose room tor reading and study. ★ ★ ★ The architects plan to use book stacks, rather than wails, to separate most of'the areas. All functions requiring water have bean located dose to the mechanical equipment room to minimize the amount 6f piping required. ester Junior and Senior High schools and Meadow Brook Elementary School. He estimated damage at $2,000. The fire was discovered shortly after noon yesterday. Arson is suspected and Is the saon for calling in the fire marshal, Beach said. on the outer walls. ♦ ★ * Hendricks said the bond issue would cover the cost of .constructing and equipping the proposed library. it ' h ♦ Taxes would be increased $3.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation if both proposals are passed. The present city tax rate is $20 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Southfield to Tell Administrator SOUTHFIELD — This city’s new administrator will definitely be nounced at tonlght’sxibuncll meet ing, president C. Hugh Dohany said this morning. Among the other effective entries In the parade were the North Hill Plaza float with its large gold bell and gaily wrapped Christmas presents, the miniature train from Now-els Lumber Company, missiles from the NIKE bases at Auburn Heights and Utica and floats entered by other area organizations, ‘chants and neighborhood groups. SANTA APPEAR8 The Rae-Vens, precision drill team from Pontiac, put on a performance as they strutted down street as did the Pat Walk Tky-Eaglettes, a* marching group from Royal Oak. Climax of the parade reached when Santa Claus peared at the end in a wagon drawn by ponies from the John F. Ivory Farm in White Lake Township. After the parade was over, he descended from the wagon and into his Main street headquarters, where he gre pick ax and Ms bare flats. He destroyed the furniture, ripped the drapes off the windows, smashed pictures and gouged holes in the wails. SHOT FOUR TIMES At the height of his frenzy he apparently sought out Uchtenfelt. the man who had represented his wife in their divorce action, and shot him four times at close range, according to the Romeo State police. The slaying occurred In the attorney’s second-floor office on Main Street la Armada.' Five hours later, on the tip of Romeo attorney Edward A. Jacob who represented Austin in the divorce proceedings, troopers and Macomb County sheriff’s deputies broke into the Austin home and found both the man and his wife dead inside. i. Austin, 56. had been beaten Members of the council selected their new administrator at a special meeting on Saturday, he said. la the meantime, administrator Robert J. McNutt announced In a letter to the council that he will sever relations with the dty Dee. 22, stating that he would take advantage of a week’s vacation due him. McNutt was fired July 25 ending!. Sant* wUI ,** at headquar-l a ltt-year struggle tor control of|te" ^J*gularJK,ura ^ H the city government between tour untU Chriatmaa Eve‘ J ROYAL OAK (UPI) - Jews and members of the council and Me-1 ~~ “ (Episcopalians held a-joint service Nutt- Plan Music Program fjp **• Joh,| Episcopal Church Auto Collision Hospitalizes 4 Utica High Girls Hurt on Way to Rthoarsol in Mound Road Crash Jacob. FUNERAL AT 2 P.M. Uchtenfelt's funeral was to be at 2 p.m. today at the Tiffany-! Young Funeral'Home. Fellow of the Macomb County Bar Association held a memorial! UTICA - Kathryn Koster and —u. ^ ^ -.1. rt Baiam have been recetvtoR congratulations of their classmates today at Utica Community High School. Metal the giria are confined to hospital beds In St Joseph Ho* Pttol, Mount OcfiMM, along with two other coeds from the high service in the County Building this UehtentoH was a tawu rhtef County and village attorney for 12 yean. Instrumental In the consolidation of the local school system and the building of the new high school, Lichtenfelt was secretary of the Armada Board of Education for UH years. * # ♦ Service tor Mrs. Austin will be sid at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Tiffany-Young Funeral Home with burial in Woodmen Cemetery, Detroit Her husband's funeral will be at 11 aii, tomorrow at thef Duncan Funeral Home. New Hav- Jews, Episcopalians Churches Join Service KOteyn and Mta Kathryn sms to have played the female lead to the play. SUriey also wan to havs appeared. But neither of them made it to the They were driving along Mound Road Friday, anxious to don their |mak*-up and get a few minutes I to go over their lines just once McNutt later resigned effective Special music will be presented ®8C- 31. (by the Avondale Choir at tomor- McNutt said he has a new posl- row’s 8 p:m. meeting of the Avon-tion outside the city and would an- dale Band Boosters Chib at Avon-nounce where at a later date. I dal Senior High School. Sunday night to celebrate tho Emanu-El "Story of Chanukah. The unusual interfaith service was arranged by Marjorie Grulich, organist for both the Congregation Emanu-El Synagogue and St. John. be to campaign for Democratic candidates at election time. Further plans for the women' dub will be mapped at the next regular meeting of the Pontidc Township Democratic 0ub, according to Mrs. Vandezee. ditioual Christmas songs ranging from “Jingle Bells Rhapsody" to the more profound settings of Handel’s "Jay To The World.” Ike rector, Msgr. Wallace Fill-pewles, will Introduce the program with the official lighting j •f the Christmas tree. uid the date of the club'* The program is under the direc- next meeting will be announced tion of the Rev. Henry Waraksa later, and the taterspersed commentary ....... ....1.....' w mJKT b>r ““ "’“'i Hazel Park Vote* Today on Extra School Tax HAZEL PARK—Voter* here will ballot today on a proposed five-mil) school tatx increase. The board of education said approval of the five-year tax boost would permit elimination of halfday sessions for first graders and assure full educational programs for other students. _ it * Rejection could mean closing sharplv curtailing programs at the new Hasel Park High' School, The sewtan' wUI be~ held at ^opened wily "*ne months ago. p,m. in the home of Fred Lenhueiu • * ” ’ 1 ’■"~ MB Grai«e Hall Road. ' ! Most .car dealers report that Ktamond L. NoTtnan. president (linen is the-best material with of- the cKib, said members were ! which* to dean the glass of your helping Democratic candidates ckv windshield. It possesses the qual-relate petitions tor the several of- iiv of removing dfrt and grease Acre to be voted on next year.’without leaving UM on the glass. Dem Club to Pass Nominating Petitions GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — Circulation of petitions for candidates tor township offices will be one of the major orders of business tomorrow night when the newly organized Groveland Township Democratic Club meets. At Memd sad West I'ties Members of the congregation ot[ Roods tta* girts* ear nf d*1~ the Episcopal Church were joined with another me eentetateg five [by members of Congregation' other Utica High Bcheol giria 58 youngsters from alse on their why to the play. the Jewish congregation la nearby The music was writtee by Mr*. Albert Stats, mother ef the teetered vocalist la the Jewish tee by Congregation PROPO by Clawson ent, century an arehited near Clawsi $560,000 bond issue tor to replace the existing Street between Jefferson ETs The service began with St. John* adult chair leading the blue-robed Jewish children to the time ot 'Praise to the Living God,* _ hymn found in both St. John’s and Congregation Emanu-El hymnals. * • * The Rev. Canon John M. Shufelt. rector of St. John's, congratulated from both faiths tor the service. "Bylearning about the customs of ethers," he said, "I believe a 'We at St. John’s are happy to be contributing in some small way to this bright future." * ★ ♦ Rabbi Rosenbaum delivered a sermon during the service. Chanukah, beginning tomorrow, lasts eight days, the length of time a Jewish menorah, or candle, with one day’s supply of oil, burned In the temple -after Mattathias' son had recaptured Jerusalem from the evil Sprial king, Antochua Epiph-~»es. Mattathias and his sons led a ragged army which rebelled when Antioch us Epiphanes sacrificed pigs on Jewish altars and had .even dared to walk boaatingly in Jett-salem's holy of holies. accident Is a flash of headlights and a creak. The driver ot the other car, Dayle Winchester, 16, of 45223 Engle St., Sterling Township, said she had stopped her car to let the traffic dear on Mound Road as she waa crossing West Utica Road. Dayle told Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies that she then proceeded across the Intersection, thinking the road was free of traffic. Kathryn ef I2M Hall Read. Staritag Township, sad Shirley of tost Dawes Road, Shelby . Township, both saffored bead teforlea and are reported In fair are 17 yean eld. Most seriously Injured of the passengers in the other car was Marilyn Terrien, 15, of 51373 Van Dyke Road, Shelby Township. She was reported in fair condition with possible fractured . pelvis and Internal Injuries. * * * Urted in good condition was Janet Ellison, 15, of 42306 Joed Sterling Township, sire suffered less serious head Injuries, according to nurses at the hospital. The driver aad her two other peeeeagere were released after treatment at the hospital Also escaping without serious .injuries were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert of 43621 Ryan Road. Sterling Township. They said one' of'the care driven, hy the high •chool giria struck his auto after the coUalon. j x^ -t ‘ y * f > • 1 S; &S'- l; ' i' : j THE PONTIAC PKESS. ; j „ 1 ■ • MONDAY, DECEMBER 12,1960 / ' ' ■ ' / / TWENTY-SEVEN NFL s Western Division f Race Still Unsettled Morrall Hits on 12 of 14 Passes Cions Still Alive^ Mathematically By BRUNO L. KEARNS "port* WKar, DETSOVT — The Detroit Lions are an inspired football team In a crazy-mixed up Western Division title twee la the NFL. Bari Morrall, starting his first game of the season, hit on 12 of 14.passes and Nick Pietrosante, with his best running of the year, picked tip 142 yards on the ground as the Lions whipped the Dallas Cowboys, 23-14, before 43,272 frozen fans. It was mighty raid at Briggs stadium, hat Morrell's arm was hot. Me Mt Hops tong Casaady Little Eddie LeBaron, the Redskin castoff, gave the lions a few anxious momenta with Ms passing as he completed 18 of 2T tor 195 sad Oatl CsgdU on two On the first march of the opening period, the Lions drove to the Cowboy 9 where the bid stalled. | With their backs to the wall,| Using Billy Howton as his prime receiver he moved the Cowboys to Detroit 10. At this point, L. G. .we fumbled end Gary Lowe recovered, just before the quarter ended. The teams exehaaged pants aad then the liens took ever on their own 48. On the third play. Metrmoato eat oetsMe Mt gaud, dodged roe pie ticklers la the secondary, and raced right dawa the middle far the a yard dim Marila eon- LeBaron was In punt , formation on his own S yard yine. The pass from center said over his head and out of fee end zone for safety making it 9-0. # # ★ On the ensuing kickoff, the Lions then started a touchdown, march which went 58 yards in five plays. On an identical play as his first touchdown, Pietrosante this time cut to Ms left sideline and went 40 yards to make it 15-0. Martin made it 1M. LeBaraa fee weal to work. Me hit IM Dogma, Howton. De-pro and dim Doran with posers down to the Detroit 4. Do per get to the one sad Mhos drove over Mt tackle for the toachdowo. Fired Cone converted. Just an end, Morall fumbled and Cowboys took over at midfield. iLeBaron’s past meant for Hbwtcp was at least 10 yards abort and Dick LeBeau intercepted. Ope play after the second half kickoff, Dupre fumbled and Carl Brettschneider recovered. Detroit took over on the Colt 30. The Lions were assessed a 15 yard penalty and took a five yard loss, but then interference called on a pass a first down on the before losing possession. Early in the 4th period LeBaron passed 'to Howton for a 31 yard score. - .. Jim Martin's attempted field the half was coming lo;^ from ^ lg wa, th* U* .cor-] tag threat for either team in the last 10 minutes. Coach George Wilson had him praises for Morrall. who a weak earlier passed for the spectacular 65 yard twA-hdown with only 4 seconds to play to beat Baltimore. ■Morrall did a great job, he mixed play* well. Be called si-moot (Mery play, except for a m PRESS BOX Eldon Briggs of Detroit won $533 for finishing In a three-way tie for third in the U S. Senior National . Open Golf Tournament at Palm Springs, Calif Briggs fired a 288. Muskegon's Cliff Settergren shot a 297 for $125. * * * - dim Bussing became (be find Detroit Tiger to sign a INI con ' tract over the weehead. Although he ported only a 11-14 record. Sunning had a .*» ERA. .second best In the league, and led the league in strikrrtMs with Ml. * * * Michigan Tech will have football .ro-captains next fait. Elected to lead the Huskies are tackle Jack Boldt. Sheboygan Falla. Wta.. and halfback Orvo Watia of Hancock. W # h The Presidents Athletic Confer! etire decided at a weekend meat- tng to continue as an eight-school j „„„U _________________„ ... _____________ league for anrthcr ywr. Stadium. Former MSI’ player Bob Bercich (20t reaches lor the phIS'omumMv^mnii State Is a member of the loop; ... —. , ,,__j. . . .------— ---- — -■ * * * Michigan, defending Big Ten wrestling champion; opened its ara-son with a 1441 victory over Pur-| duo. NFl Standings um» rawnmn _________ w at r« pm op >-PMuo*ip(ii« it* -Mi pa ttf CMvoMod I I I B M N No* York ii) si m ill st. LmM II I JSMH PKMkurab * * i B Wuhtotginn __ I t I .III — — meats** covraaaj _• _ Wb # ■*?!! Wings are convinced - the Mon-' ere never quite got assembled, dicns having beaten Detroit atitory brings the -title, rir't no *ni p«>‘me' 7 i trral Canadiens are the class of the r They had only 23 shots at sub Montreal's Forum Saturday night | The Bears were eliminated Sun- ,4 National Hockey League. i goalie Charlie Bodge, aad never 6-4.' Detroit has lost four of its | day by Cleveland, 42-0, wife the 114 The Wings knew it before last ' ,oul<* mount more than a flurry last five while the Canadiens have; latter retaining a half game edge as night's 5-1 drubbing at the hands of against fee Montreal defense. rolled up eight victories in succes-Jfor second place in the Eastern jj the runaway league leaders, but The Wings were 13 seconds away 1 • the ease with which the Canadiens j {pom their first shutout in 76 games IS accomplished it added emphasis to when Gordie Howe sent in s | jjtho Montreal power. j 45-footer that stopped the white-1” Where the Caamdiem looked or- |washing. GIBBONS SNARES PASS — End Jim Gibbons, hero of last c*s!K: iT*poI.“fr<>m gaaiird, »s M the, were skating | The victory completed a sweep, week's win over Baltimore, was a prime target for Earl Mon-all yesterday when the Lions beat the Dallas Cowboys, 23-14, at Briggs ini ,u’jtormi Conference over the New York * ★ * 'Giants. The Giants, plagued by It was the understatement of fee [five inches of snow in Washing-season when Montreal coach Toe [ton, beat the Redskins 17-3 to set Blake said, "Yea, we're a good up a showdown for runnerup in Ihockey club."’ the East next Sunday with the elusive Gibbons after he gained 12 yards. . .■ BASKETBALL SCORES Blake bad criticised his players Browns, The teams meet in/Nes I Malar CaUrt* Basketball j Washington It. Oregon state , Brigham Tain 111. Miami. I entuckv M Wyoming SS. Bk) Colorado Tl. “ AFL Standings NBA Standings lurnw MffcMP. 44 Nftvy «7 d Cl. MIT 91 I 7t. Lcfctfh « r m. St Ftfenrii P* 71 €7. St Jofiepti *. Pi ca met 44 St rrafttiR. N T 4ft «. Baltimore 71 r It. Lojrolt Md CS tom M. Yftto/ty told K. Brown 91. ) 0»«i V r AfoftHcftfl Inn S3 73 Byncwie C4 ! Georgetown tl. Amarkan C Ti William a Mary M VM1 Sg Richmond H. Virginia «S Auburn 74. Florida SIAM >T I Furman M. Wofford IS Duke gg. Wta* Virginia *4 Lou Hr tile 7*. Xaeler, Ohio S4 Mlaa. Stale 117. Louisiana CoU. SS LMooiShU Slate US. North Teaaa SI. MIDWKSt Drake to. Michigan 71 Oregon S7 Montana State M Fremo Stale 73 gS. Southern California IT heavily to the roily week, at the J01*. with. fee wmnre playtng armai ,-tuulatoiUg that Maw rt lthe eventual second place team them were fat and complacent. '**> ^ West to a posUrosoo game Jan. 7 in Bnami a Orange Bowl. “They have pride, though,M # • ★ ★ Blake said. "The fat ones have] ^ Eastern champion Phiiadel-taken off the weight, and every ^ e^^, suffered their first man is working hard now. Its a joss sjnce opening day as Pitts-, shame when a dub doesn't play burgh held on for a 27-21 upaet. up to its potential; and wo-weren t. j AIn pUywi ^ ^ |We have everything straightened' The Rams (M-l) completely i around now, though. Ihumiliated Baltimore's o/fensive- | The Canadien goal scaring was; laden Colts, snapping Johnny Uhfr handled by Don Marshall and Ber- tas* TD-a-game streak at 47 while jnie Geoffrion in the first ported, handing the reeling champs their [Doug Harvey and Jean Beiiveau third straight setback. Lin the second and Henri Richard te Baltimore, failing ’ to score a fee final. CWy Harvey's goal was | tomtom, for fee first time since from more than a dozen feet away. | a nos ktsa to Detroit, took a 34) • * * * j lead in the first quarter on Steve J The rest were from close range, [ Myhra's nine-yard field goal. R two of them so simple that partisan t stood up until Wade electrified -[ fans rocked Olympia Stadium with the crowd of 75,461 in Los An-catcalls at fee ineffective Rcdjgetes* Memorial Coliseum. Wings. From Davis Cup Race Yankee Nelters Eliminated Unitas steered the CbKs goal-ward in the closing minutes after Dtufey Villanueva’s 32-yard field goal had built the Ram lead to 104. But wife time running out Alex Hawkins fumbled on the 19. George Strugar recovered and Baltimore was finished. Although be failed to connect [ for a ID. Unitas gained 182 yards Ra-iton. Ohio, 9-7. 6-3, 8-6. the U.S. through fee air and broke fee NFL » 1! J -2 IATTBMT-S MWlIt By At Aseoetetod Press Houston will ring in the new year in grand style, wife its hometown Oilers meeting Los Angeles fat the American Football League's first title game. Both clubs Iwon division titles over the weekend and will fight Cincinnati W. arjjgua •• v0” DoTran S.WKi.«o— H NHL Standings W t T rtiflta Montreal ^ .! J 2*2 B WM.U . H M > ft- B B Detroit SHTTwa' stmDAT'a atsmia ' Montreal S. Pure* .» Toronto S. CWeasp I _ . m wmitDA^raia^a Montreal C Awro « New York J. BoaUm • Toronto t. Chlcajo S THERE GOES NICK — Fullback Nick Pietro-aante (33) of the Detroit Lions had his best day rushing Sunday. Here he is on Ms way for a, 40 yard touchdown in the 2nd quarter against Ar Fbatafax the Dallas CUwboys. Cowboys Bill Butler (22) and Mike Dowtile (30) try tn get to Pietrosante. The Lions won, 23-14, to keep alive their mathematical chances In the Western Division. Tttlan to. Oklahoma a Oilers, LA to Meet ior AFL Title , Arisona State V (S. Cal Polv It Taxaa Waatara 41 N*« Mexico TS FAB WIST . California SL St- Marr’A Colli. « Nevada M, Santa Clara » i Air Force tl, Denver _ to . wart tMloa Mate *4. “*■“ “ lOCLafe. NTS to i PERTH, Australia (AP) jly's veteran combination of Nicola •? reach the dialleage Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola |R«und for the first time since 1936. rose to tennis heights today andj * * * abruptly ended the United States ) For Pietrangeli and Sirola It bid for the Davis CUp with sur- capped 10 years of Clip play and prise victories In the final two sin-igave Italy the right to challenge gles matches of the interoone fi-lfor the coveted international tro-|phy for the first time. In history. lyear < Los Angeles (9-4) had to sweat,Duane Wood ran 66 yards wife for its title clincher, coming from intercepted pass for a score.; behind three times, before capital-[Johnny, Robinson scampered izing on a poor punt midway in with afpunt return for another andj the last, period. Quarterback Jack Cotton, Davidson passed 32 to Kemp engineered a 9-piay, 35-iChris Burford for a third. Jack yard drive, capping it with a l-; Spikes also got into the act, kick-; yard plunge. Ben Agajanlan's con-[ing a 46-yard field goal, as the' CORNER SPARES By Andy Maraieh One of the more hilarious things in bowl* Houston's Jepperson Stadium. [third touchdown pass a short timejoniy 'Jwteo. Los Angeles got iU crown Sat- U*r ***** ^ taTthir chunfeonshir Jah" iTta Wrote f^als R u5Tmi Kemp'slTexan, Boston past mWOeldjing la to watch someone try-4o »hoot that tar the cnampionsntp Jin. i -----------,—. oi> debbtl 10-pln by standing on the right- hand edge of the approach and trying to [ride the rail down the jdge of the lane. The body English that la often used to keep the ball from dropping into the gutter woykl do justice to Pavola. The correct way to shoot for this most common single pin spare la to start from the left side of the approach with the shoulders parallel with the target, not the foul line. Approach In a straight line toward the target The arm should cross the foul line at approximately the center of the lane and should reach out with the ball for the 10-pin. Start from the other side of the ap-proachtoahootat the7-pln. Give' yoursMI as much of .the lane to work with as is possible In shooting cor-,ner spares. * urday before fee home folks, beating Denver 41-53 Houston clinched the Eastern crown Sunday With e 31-23 triumph over Buffalo, also before fee hometowners. yfe * * New Yortc beat Oakland 31-28 in fee last four minutes and Dallam bombed Boston 344 in other Sunday games. Quarterback George Blanda celebrated his return to the Houston lineup by tossing scoring passes of 38, 6 and. 21 yards and adding a 53-yard field goal for the Oilers, who stand M with one game Jeft Hands made hia first atari since Nov. 13 after suffering an ankle injury.’’His titanic field goal sf in tbe AFL's first Denver quarterback Frank Tri- Mltftff-Won't Fight pucka had two scoring toeses and teamed wife end Lionel Taylor for nine complettoro. Taylor has 88 for the season, far ahead of any other AFL player. New York quarterback Al Do-row also had a field day, throwing three touchdown paihes, .the last a 20-yarder to Dewey Bohiing " tin final points, and scored! i. Rill Shockley’s 27-yard field* goal in the third period turned outi; tb be the margin of. difference.! record tat' yards gained passing wife 2,939. That eclipsed Sammy Baugh's 1947 marie by one yard. Homing, who has scored -a record 165 points, kicked a 38-yard field goal wife 51 seconds remaining in the first-half lor what . As Pietrangeli defeated 36-year They meet Australia at old Earl tButch) Buchholz of St. Dec. 26-28. And who is there to!®** needed in their muddy show- ! Louis 6-1 6-2. 6-8. 3-6. 6-4 and tpw- say that they will not go all feej*,wn stroKgtejrith _the 49ers. He lering Sirola soundly whipped 25-; way in a sport dominated tor ■■ Ran-v MacKav of Day- many, many years by Australia|an<* a 22-yard field goal, in adfe- Barry MacKay at uay . and't'he United States? !«» to the point after touchdown. Down 2-0 after Buchholz had! Seven Cleveland interceptions of beaten Sirola and MacKay hadj^ Brown and Zeke Bratkowski taken a heartbreaker from Pie- <«»»* run back 213 yarda^ trangeli in the opening singles, the, *n NFL record. Bernie Parrish Itolian came back and won toejretum one stead 92 yards tor doubles Sunday after a tense five- * touchdown and Bobby Franklin set struggle with the U.S. school-[rambled 31 and 37 yards for boy combination of Buchholz and scores. Chuck McKinley. J * * * 'it w # 1 John Henry Johnson was the Even then they were not given show on a snow-covered field for much chance of beating the youth-lthe Steelers t5-5-l». He took a sev-inspired American trtun. But Pie- en-yard pass from Bobby Layne trangeli squared the series byjfor one touchdown, raced 87 yards whipping Buchholz in a thrilling —longest in the league this sea-five-setter. Still the Americans [son—for another score and wound CLEVELAND (AP)—Alex Miteff, Argentina heavyweight, said Sunday he can't fight Pete Rade-maefeer hero Tuesday because his eys hint from sun-lamp burns. Willi Betmanoff has been booked a 'replacement. HOLIDAY BOWL At SL FMnnbnra. Fla. -lr Rhyne 15, Rum belt State It OSANOS itroos CLASSIC Tom Flores also threw scoring Ftortas asm"'«, 'unireum." oli» . i passes of 14,19, and 3 yards while H CTH-gj J2S1, one of Dotpw's was a 73-yard play r----------- to Art Powell. Powell also on • 5 yard tons. Deltas used some kmg-dlstai plays in tfe victory over Boston.* ouutke / Tylfr, Tl COLLEGE wei% favored even though MacKay had lost to Sirola the last time they met in fee 1959 French championships. Sirola. however, was far from awed at the American’s big game. He stood MacKay off until he pulled out the deuced first set, up his performance against Philadelphia 49-2) with an 19-yard TD strike to Buddy Dial. Washington (1-9-2). led 34) on Bob Khayat’s first period field goal. But Charley Conerly flipped » nine-yard scoring pass to Joe Morrison after Washington lam-whipped through the- second with bled a punt in the third quarter, two breaks of the American’s The Giants added a field goal ftsl-aervice and then wrapped it up hi tewing another fumble and got the a hard fought third set. i other TD when Tom Scot!, a line- * * h i bafkcr, intercepted a pass and The lanky Italian played to- scored, spired, phenomenal tennis. So tall .m ■ ■ • " he stand In the center of the micmioan collsos bssclts COUrt Stnd piVOt to make a shot Mlchl»«n g North DnHota * in almost any corner. Sirola !* **„ ^ M. JST&u tuUkt a turned MacKay's shots with dead- Miatosaa it. Puiduc a ly accuracy- At the same time hej*«u“r* * gave Btpry very little chance on csm t*m» wFum •**> .Msvafevice.. 1 l^y ImafemEtostol mm tw torn/ty mri •EIGHT THE POXfTACPiKESS/ MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1960 vr'ji.:: vv- BATTLE CREEK UP- Jeijii Sgirinn of Charlotte took over t^ej *!ng!*s trad in tho ^Woroea'i stale Hand.mp bowling tournament over the weekend with a 691 pin ^ptal.l 57 More Bowlers Qualify lor Bowjerama Finals SharaRepeats as He Did in '58 Qualifying Appears Before Inveitigatora Liston Must Explain Past Criminal Record WASHINGTON (AP)-A former champion whose Identity has been shielded and heavyweight .* title contender Sonny Liston today > move into the Senate's prizefight hearing*. quiring into undercover gery in boxing heard a St. Louis police officer testify last week that Liston's manager, Joseph (Pop) Barone of Allentown, Pa/, is a front for mobster Frankie Carbo, Investigators want to . know Frank (Blinky) Palermo, St, Louis more about the reported covey of | thug John J. Vitale and two other underworld figures behind Liston, unknowns, who has a lengthy police record Since he started boxing in 1953, to go with his sensational 30-1 ring Liston, 27, has avenged his Iona record. | defeat and scored knockouts in 20 The Senate subcommittee in- °f ® victories. He is the top ——-------------------------:—-— rated challenger for Floyd Pat* ] tenon’s title. As far as police are concerned, Liston has a record of 16 arrests in St. Louis and two major, victlons on pleas of guilty. They were for robberies in 1950 and assaulting a policeman in 1956. the interest of a prison chaplain in helping Liston' toward rehabilitation through boxing aided in gaining his release after two years of a 5-year sentence for the holdups. Liston also has been described in testimony as a husky who once kept Negro workers in line for the Teamsters Union In St. Louis. He now fights out of Philadelphia, and authorities list one address for him as the Hamilton Court In Philadelphia. Palermo, an undercover agent- testified, is part owner of that hotel. Makes off-road trips easy! Our new Intonatiohal 4-wheel-drive models are geared and powered to go... anywhere. Is rough country a problem? Let us help you choose the Intonational 4x4 to handle it If you have n service problem of any kind— See us about trucks... we know! PONTIAC FARM A INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. Ul S. Woodward Pontiac, Michigan John G. Bonomi, special counsel to the subcommittee, threw a screen around the ex-champion who faces questioning. Although he knew of no threats, Bonomi said that naming the witness in advance might expose him to physical harm. The subcommittee’s policy, he said, “is to protect any witness who may give damaging testimony.” Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Following bowlers took part in h e qualifying icsund at Sylvan Lane* and Montcalm Centra Sun^ day. All scores are unofficial til a check Is made of the a 734 Total Is Wirtnor at Both Alloys; Hanson High at Montcalm JLL How They Bowled sylvan/ QUAumms ■ If WS-m.ltS-134 jM-m-Ms-sn IS3-3M-IS1- raff iTranSI rill Oran* (St ' Minr OOpnhim (ID $&! M SI •14. Slm.r _______ —. nirt ndmy m a*s MMf, WAil Miwr 3d Dtck Chlldrrv Donald Oaf lit? ..m-aie-Mi—*4} Jim Hunt (15i , Ronr Oldenkemp BUI DrB.ll l*t DUk WRfehem Prank W«Ua <4 Doug Sword. |j Irv Orgy itfl Tom Heltiley { Tom Shara, Pontiac school teach-1ft* Mhb. |«*> er from Rochester,/took the spot-light in the Pontiac Press Bowl-erama qualifying for the second time in three years. . A total of 57 bowlers qualified] at Sylvan Lanes and Montcalm Center yesterday making a grand total of 91 who will enter the! finals next Sunday at Lakewood Lanes. its. .,. in-MB-aas-ih r IM-154-1M—*33 .. .ita-iw-im-m* .. 143-1I3-1S4—433 lfT-3S4-m—431 . .301-344-1W—43S .! Ul-lM-lMr-d33 . iSi-iii-Mi—du .. 144-3*1-304- IM-lM-ltf—413 Richard »H* Portli^at Ml. W Rodg.n Mg Mb Ioek*y SOSMlk. Diurt. and RavRuX •4, Oml Darti. Pat Tlneon, figp " told. M Lovell and Morn* widen,,; •3. Roger Rage MR Jim Mulllnix. -Irand and Miguel rforee ISA R. H on Md Rerl Cerd Mg. Pl"yd c — — ----------------—, oar, jpioyd chirk Ml. Uord MuMUMle MR An Sfhwert] Jack Bookie sadiatrt < John Duncan 171. Hay iko Vr> i “JJA jK Pliaterald and Ai S1» Keith MadR Rc Me Werner a ____Jbs 12 °ob Ifid Al Whit til Ovftli •loNoft. ™ CrivML lUx Supel ^•b> mm. swrui Lanin S51T3E5 I Zi SJg&S'LT Tam CnraeU and Boh Kent Ml Ton bST. Lawrenco 550. Charles Kopta UB Do, Belth and Ted Sutton MCBeb Pant^, Ml. Bill Porrttt Wh" *jfiwMr MOSOuwmsm t £l.1*?r>--P*l*” .*nL **r. ■owknB u!1 BMa Bohnko tad rial Ai metieng >u gran Bertram 531, Chuck Cow™ “l. , —,,, Harold Alien nod AI Dunbar 113 ITS-1 It-lit—dio | „5*5PL Xtrl Cunnlnght m NON-UtTAUPnM I y.Hc. "KSd* N'mcomt. Dennii Cheyna MS, Ron Bos halt end Rtnkg' in hawreno m .DevUMI._B.rt Schmidt 404 Ch.rle. JS3* 3 SKE Joe Be in in. se.r 9 Oould S». ( 1 Marne ■ . Peatlae Preee Pheta QUALIFY HIGH — Three oft the big performers who made the Bowlerama finals in the qualifying session at Sylvan Lanes were Paul George, left, Art Harrison, center, and 15-year-old Jack Chambers. George hit 653 actual, (Harrison totaled 666 and Chambers 656 with their handicaps. A total of 57 happy keglers advanced from Sylvan and Montcalm Centre. - at Sylvan and Robert Hanson etifi* 5®Lt?“ 7 . . ” * 7 Jerry Gohl and Lou in turnnu mpv, nui 114 Montcalm who stole the show. , Kur«mm m, o#om mnop ami m bs 1 Walker 8M. Jick Klmmtrly. Dave Mack- un Shara. s ITS ivence bowler, ! Oram m Oaoe Wlttna MS. j0hi fired s S78 actual and b.d 5 OSW & M4 Mai to take the top qwMfy &•£ IRK honors of the tournament, aiaa. Kao craft. Chris Mtchaiai Twe years agik In the MM lour “Wm1* aSlllg *Dan Bayg oary wn.h. —----------------- 5*3. Ota Dawien. Prod Rider and Don ,, , |Volunt..r li Killed Field Manager Picked by L. A. Announcemerit Is Set for Today; Elliott and Rigney Mentioned subcommittee' chairman, said over the weekend that a “web of hood-lumism and racketeering” envelopes prizefighting. Kefauver said he will introduce legislation that would at least impose sharp pen-, attics for splitting purse* under the table or exacting tribute to obtain matches. A national authority, created by law. would be the most effective approach. Hot Riding Streak INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS • world’s MOOT COMPUTE LINK By The Associated Pmm BALTIMORE, (AP) — Veteran] jockey Steve Brooks, riding one of the hottest streaks in horse racing, swings into action at Tropical Park after booting home 34 winners in 23 days at Pimlico. incarnated Los Angeles Angels name their new field manager today—and Bill Rigney reportedly has the inside track with the American League club. But whether it’s 'the silver-haired ex-skipper of the San Francisco Giants or someone else, the new pilot will be stepping into job where most Angels, non-base-■id. [ball variety, would fear to tread; The Angels announce their choice at an* 11 a.hi. (PST) news ] conference in Wrigiey Field—old home of the defunct Angels of the1 Pacific Coast League. sign pointing to Rigney I getting the job was a report thatj the veteran manager was flying to Los Angeles, arriving at 9:10 -just In time for the press **: ms?* ONE WEEK ONLY UNHEARD The leading possibility, aside from Rigney, in pre-announceRient speculation was Bob Elliott, former Kansas City manager. Like ■ Rigney, he’s a Californian and in his early 40s. Other names tossed about in earlier speculation included Casey Stengel (who wasn’t interested), Leo Durocher (who said he apparently was eliminated) and Billy Jurges (a distinct dark horse), One-Man Offense SAN DIEGO, calif. (AP)—Halfback King Dixon personally accounted for 24 points to lead the Quantico, Va., Marines to a Leatherneck Bowl football the San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot Sunday. the IMS tournament, Shara waa bewllag with an average of ltf. He wa* the too qualifier at Howe’s Laaco "«h a 714 total. Yesterday he started out with a 265 game then went 235 and 178. Hanson, a 160 average bowler, fired games of 224, 223 and 203J 1 Ilia 4a4rI UHla 70 A His total was also 734. The top qualifier last week at Howe's Ken Leece with a 703 total. The high actual last week was Bob Lawson with Yesterday, however, both, qualifier* 'were ateo the top scIrrI bowler*. Shara'* ST* actual wa* followed by Paul George'* 653. Hanson bad «50 followed by James Deainiuk's *44. Bphw_______ „„ ROHM War Mt! _ Aflull* IM. Churl#. R(Htra<)*Q *M Ocrald Bloat 557. B.n Buodo. Iran Cray-“ImoMI. Omm Luplno -- .— MS. Jo* Spencer. A Mur*. Harold DtLoaachamp Md Chirk. Gullell 554. Archie Moore and Jack ®*‘*»T Denham and Dan « . „ .. C<2^.ML rraak Rakataa MS For Shara and Hanson, tiw tour- lari H.rron. ui. Rabart Okraeidi nament is already a financial *uc-1‘Aniiu1 St cess. Each receives a trophy and fj'.ank Durn»n e*i Tnacr, uroy oir-$10 for being top qualifiers. Each m* o^r^LST^y will also receive $10 as top actual ■ggi.ffwffw* ^JJk°*o R»^r ***• Prt< qualifiers and each is already as-!armor mi. warren Wawbifim^Mo sured of at least $10 for being in & the finals. Kff* *"<• t-vnn Rlekel UR Ralph A total of 646 bowler* took part sSS^imhmS&t So* A**lt rw in the tournament qualifying. None Kh M*. Homer Harroaoa ». aut of the wore* are considered offi- Mattson *Sn. ’aad1 iSS Suaer ciai until averages have been *?*« *n<7 Tara is*. Royal sno« ix - - - !J»i" Walker ltl. Dai Kasai and Jim Danuta lit. Mar* HNHNML DUNDEE, Scotland, (API—Jim Naa Malkailan 5T5. id. Medved. Me my McNiColl s (ootball team Ke.taloot 574, Otont Kirn. PhU S*»- Qne man e-T/lL. o man Bill Mcklm. Chae. Bavette. Oeke , short Saturday So he Connell and Joe Dow 111, Rob OMMoo Volunteered ' Sul|A9T3*'ch»r!e* PaMUn**^Art^Held* * * * Imama. ?**•*"■ * Rnranneon and Mas Evans MR Oeor,- crasiicd against, n brick wall a* nnBl’omr' 2!d oHSlMd^ bar**Hl 0Vfr ,hp hne. HU bam Ml. Joe jur.o M4. cRnt Nicboh skuU fractured, the 36-year nlH Rao undberp*' Bn' Heison and* Dan died Sunday night from Ooodvln, mods checked. j Beott MS, Clarem._________ The finals will start about 11 j"»n ns at'n "emur ?u,**!!**%anS> a.m. Sunday at Imkewood. The prank 8ped*rore>*M4** vin^NsIbert. *ld Actual’s Invitational"'W||| follow 10']bb* *nd Milan, Lott in Earl Rudd 5SB. Bab ..Prick. I ltd. I Myare I An,lei Watson i This will be the largest field ever to enter the finals. Better! Mayn its ■ Harry than one of every seven bowlers, ftf*,*t**^ ore t . . . ' Leo Smith end Cta,no_________________ UI fact it is closer to one Of six! Ran Send ate SM Lett Vallard M4. a have qualified ja.nr^1' Alternates in all cases will move Curtta up should there be any changes in averages and scores, or if any bowler fails to appear Complete and official, results and squads for Sunday will be printed later this week in The Press. Wolverine Hockey Team Sweeps Nodaks PaaAat Preee Phsise - HIGH MEN — Turn Shara (top) Quality Car Painting Since 1937 %-.£a/U ScJmS- LOCATIONS FROM COAST TO COAST! WHAT TRACTION! LOW PROFILE SNOW TIRES 5- *15’* i* ta.^nd ireed.We Iks IM 1)5-11 47WS Hsra’i Nta lew ProMa mow Hra. kaapt mum. Don't get mow bound this winter. Get e pek of U.S. Royal WinterWei today. EASY TERMS MY AS YOU GO IN SNOW U.S.R0YAL9 MUFFLERS Ford, Cbev., $0^5 T KING INSTAUATI0H CENTER By United Preee Intel Michigan’s hockey team swept a two-game series from Nofth Dakota with a 6-5 victory Saturday night. The Wolverines trimmed the Nodaks, 6-2, the night before. ___... . 1^1 | ^ Larry Babcock led the attack tor Ml_______Hanson (lower photo) Michigan Saturday with a three- matched total scores yesterday 8°®' hat trick in the middle period, to lead Sunday’s qualifying in Th<‘ North Dakota series was The Press Bowleraiyia. Each' had Michigan's first foray into the 734. Shara, the leading qualifier Western League championship H»r,.»gi ®»*r» Mraqiwn--Leece as the three fop qualifiers fart conference action next week-going into next Sunday’s finals, end. Robert Hannon i Jim Deeialuk «r Roy Tboame i Lorry Tear i* Oory Hiatt i«4 PM* Hu* bee < ‘ isi-tis-iS-en Bob Kuklinet! is*> Mool Mnnefteld (i Oeroid Plrmra <1 Loren K*y ( 33S-MI-1M—*51 3IS-IT3-3I4— final match with Mr ladewig of Grand Rapkls, Mich* * ' * ' cheater made only 1 of It floor {shake the idea the Buckeyes .581-564, but fel 18 pins short or been named coach- attempts In that tod period. The the team to beat for the Big Ten! a * a a ★ a ■catching Mrs, Ladewig on Peter- of ,hp ^ Friday, the day before home five ted (to same record {basketball championship again; Mary lad and North Carolina' Arkansas managed a 77-71 vio- sen points. Lmotr-Rhynr conquered Hum- In the quarter aattl the tost break this year—and perhaps the NCAA State are 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast Uory over Mississippi, and Okla- Ui£toj Indiana ttoli Asked later whether the p«»x- boidi State of California 15-14 for: apree. {crown for the second consecutive,Coast Conference, where a tight homa State finally tost, with Tul-j. .. v . _,_v Imity, of the two championship th«- title. v f.. . aeaadfi, '' ■ - - Irace looms Duke (3-0i and North;sa the victor 58-57. Rice beat' matches bothered him. Carter Coach Clarence Stasavich of Le-; There U another middle western Carolina «2-0t, also are to be'LSU 67-50. said he was happy that his wife;noir-Rhyne himself had been!*"** a !T*^Iss topped the losers {(jUtg£ that might challenge Ohio! reckoned with. Duke defeated { St. Bona venture ralfied to make was bowling next to turn because, MnM>d coach of the year ki 1961!* — *1" ^ m‘nutes State when the tournaments roll West Virginia that way, he didn't have to took onjy to aee Lenoir-Rhyne tone to * * * around next March. Bradley is the State downed The 1 far to see how she was doing. Hp-Texas AAtl in the Holiday Bowl, The Huskies, who hustled all the name. While Ohio State was win-“with North Carolina idle, but meet-!came from behind to beat LaSalle! infiiann ti._ h»«kot in! admitted hr devoted a lot of al- jp.? way and moved the ball well at ntng the NCAA national chant- ing Kentucky Tuesday. '77-71. ipach rn|,n|-n 1 tentton to his wile's critical third a * * . times. Jump right hack Into action pmnship last season. Bradley was Gary Cunningham scored . 24] The Bluegrass festival tounta-!gion j.qj £o ^ ovpr ^ and final game j In 1957. Frank Waters of Hills-, tomorrow night as boat to wtnlesx taking care of the NTT. In fact, points to lead UCLA to a 93-69 merit opens tonight at Louisville I jjme and North.g tj_, w^jh g ^ * * * dale. Mich.. College was named,West Bloomfield. Rochester will| in tour straight years of NIT play, victory over bamstcoming *New.with Western Kentucky (4-0t meet-1an(j it was 75-75 Carter finished- his 16 matches f^Mcti of the year. His team never-be attempting to even its record Bradley has won two champion-:York University Kansas State ing Utah State <2-2) and Georgia Bolyard and CMckowski ex-with 306-16 Petersen points, while ^ (hr NAIA champiorahip. at 2-2 as guest of Tray. ships and had a runner-up stopped Southern California 65-57. Tech <34» taking on Louisville]chanjtwj baskets in the second ex ^ u * ^ .... Waterford seeks Ms 1st triamnh * * * .Touring Miamijria . ran into aj.WM. Louisvilto tuned up^Satur-;^ amy dunked one, m 730 JTto ^ Deartera Fardwa., SratMleM Pertup. the coUege basketball ■* Voungw-on^i.v by defeating Xavwr of Oh»:«,«! North tipped one. Bellamy then LouUt was AW wfth Manor Kirby a Leno^Rhyme, balance of power is back in the H7-«. «nd Utah scuttled Texas76^4__________________________________missed an easy shot underneath 307-29 points and won (2.000. [third team freshman center. Hej w ^ -- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------1 Mrs. Ladewig, grandmother, . Udtai . gwm.wtanfat. S«M] women with 215-22 points. Mrs.'both Carter had 21504 Third prira of|ments. (1.000 went to Jere Price Fbrt ^ ........ SjSpJS * '“ Boys' Club League The 34-year-old victorious. . ladtaa* I Cwk In the Warrior division, the Inkns pi rv n | stayed undefeated by beating thej^jQJJ |j V^QQBfS ntroa-rap c*a ssavica IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY "Service Specialists < for Imported Cars” Cor. W. Maple and Orchard Lake Rd. MA 6*2491 \CASm-CAHBEn-Tt>HN 2% yShockAbsuben $A ff f INSTALLED mi! . %0r A** AU CfilHT CAMS A NO CHAKCC -4TMH DAJiy 8fi> 7-SAWRW 8 Ikd twwAwnn. BOUND HOWL* > in Action Tonight The 196661 Class D Oty League basketball season starts tonight with two games at Lincoln Junior High School. Nine teams will compete in the “D*’ circuit this season. Tonight's games are the Knights a. Neidretts at 7 o'clock and Northaide vs. the Eika at 8:3D. Other teams in the "D" loop in dude McDonald's Warriors, Pontiac Titans, W'ostside Kiwanis, and ] Tuck's Trotters, In (lass A action th’s evening at Pontiac Central, the Lakeside! Royals meet Newman A.M.E. at: 7 and the.300 Lounge faces Vaai Dikes at t:30. Class B contests tonight at Pontiac Northern will be Perry Park vs. the Avondale Merchants at T p.m. and Buckner Finance vs. Clarkston Methodist at 8:30. than Waiter ] At least that's, what his mana-jgemn ger. Manuel Alfaro, said Braves could make the erode this Montgomery was carrying theiin mind today following 4he ag-j sifime That \rauld put them in the b** ,or ,he 25-year-old pro tromigressave Cuban's crowd-pleasing. NC^anVZTd ’SnT.^r Crystd River, Fla., in the C«, «mm^s d^taon over Argenti-| Jiment summit meeting With Ohio Gartes °«*n tournament Sunday, na s Fedenro Thompson at Madt-, I State if things follow* the ^ipt Coming up to )he final hole ofjson Square Garden and over tele-Sophomore Jim Robinson Kored T2-hole. event it w« nip and!vision Saturday night. ; si >24 points for Bradley, but another ,ut* amortK Goaiby. Dow nniter-] * * * u soph—Gerald Williams of Butler-1**” of Tcquesta. Fla., and Ted; The 23-year-old Cuban is a hot; ; was bjgh man with 27 points. Kroll of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., as property now in the talent-scarce * ft * to which would take the Mg share ii^ing industry. Alfaro knows it. Wichita and Dtukr. who arc un- jof 00 000 pu,'se- 'too. and expects to throw his! {beaten and could make it tough! °« fairway Montgom-]weight around, in the Missouri Valley race for;*ry inadvertently nudged Goalby’s{ ♦ * * Bradley, also wog. Wichita clipped;Kkfi urfth his foot or the bag. NU-j The manager mentioned a battle! Iowa State 75-58. while Drakenoticed It but Goalby. butj0f champions with NBA middle-j downed Michigan 83-72. ' >thw* was only one thing for himjureight king Gene Fullmer after! Illinois and Michigan State, also|*° *tK* •* it {Garden matchmaker Teddy Bren-| unbeaten in the Big Ten. were, He reported the incident and ner offered a March title fight! kfie Saturday. The Illini meet Col-{charged himself an extra ztroke with the winner of next Saturday's! orado, 71-57 winner over Oregon {according to the rules. Luis Rodrtguea-Emile Griffith] Saturday, tonight at Boulder j It so happened he won out by dash. Rodriguez, another Cuban. Detroit won over Indiana 81-79 in one stroke with 'a final round of is unbeaten and the No. l con-j puble overtime on Tom Vllle-{CT and a total of 272. {tender. Griffith is ranked fourth. 7irt*ton« WINTER SAFETY SERVICE O. Adjust Brakes and add Brake Fluid if necessary ©Scientifically Align Front Ena ©Precision Balance Both Front Wheels ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY i CARTER TIRE CO. Tormettr MacDonald The 370 S. Saginaw FI 54134 HO BUSINESS UKE SNOW BUSINESS w Me MEYER SNOW PLOW .aad yowl1(D0|| vehicle! SNOW TIRE SALE NEW DEEP TRIADS GUARANTEED fir *22*2 Pins Tax & letieadable Casing— Blackwall Only IMOwfat -Tswasf 6.70-15 7.50-14 TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7148 "Wl NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERtn 11! B. Montcalm St FE 3-7344 You’re really in business with this dauntless snow team. ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive takes you through deepest snow safely—the Meyer Show Plow quickly clears it! Meyer Snow Plows are the only ones approved for use with ’Jeep’ vehicles. Rugged steel construction gives them strength, wear-resistance, lightness of weight end handling ease. Both Reversible Blade and V-Type Models attach quickly, easily-they’re custom-made to fit the whole family of ’Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles. Come in for a demonstration today? Uaft to toN tetMiflw’ i zalinn* i J*R VEHICLES MAM ONLY IV WIUYS MOTORS TIIIIC III maverick i iunc-m mono Korn OLIVER MOTOR. SALES 210 Orchard LokaAve. PC 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. THIRTY the Pontiac press, Monday, December 12,1900 Santa and the Boy Fikh CHAPTER SEVEN Cortf nbrlCher sat with bid. bead ill his ban da. "I can't remember' the words that will break the I spsB," he mattered unhappily. I "But you must!" cried 'Santa.' "Think!" "I am thinking." sighed Costen-biicker. “But. as I told you, 1 am vary old and I do not remember things as well as I did a hundred) years ago. That is why I would like to have my black pearl. It will bring back iby youth and my mind will be young and lively) again.' Santa paced furiously up and 1 dawn while Michael gaaed bar- ' rifled at (he reomMI of sleeping elves had Mrs. Claus flattered ) her apron and moaned. Suddenly Costenbricker's face lit up and he said sharply, PEELS PEELS, ELITE SEEVLE!” All eyes turned and eageriyi searched the room. But the elves) slept peacefully on. Costenbricker drooped again. "Those must have words thst put them to sleep,"! -what?” cried Santa £ ^ srd - ’“*■ pondered some more. *»> Promi*«J end I can dive for Santa threw up his hands andjthe sunken treasure," said Mrs. Santa collapfed in. a chair. Michael, his eyes shining with Michael stood in a corner and excitement. by locrece Hudgins BmU "Please!" cried Michael. "Please give me flippers.” bricker nodding his head vigor- he had planned to put Christmas stocking that year. While Michael watched in wonder, Santa set about pulling out •*>«ets of rubber, blocks of glass, and tubes of plastic. Motors whirred and chips flew as he cut. fitted and molded. He worked quickly and surely but even no it flnj * the job was was, ready. Finally Strapped r|| ________ Michael's shoulders and showed Mm hew to connect It, by a breathing tube to a face amah. Then he gave him a pair of strong rubber flippers. "There," he said. "You ire now a Boy fish and anywhere a fish can go you can go, too.” Michael examined his treasures He cpuld hardly wait to be away and at the bottom of the sea. Costenbricker, leaning unsteadily on his parasol, appeared at the door "Ready?" he asked. * * * "Walt a Mi," said Santa, will get one of the reindeer to take you." reindeer are asleep, Costenbricker reminded bin sadly. "But no matter, t have my every own means of transportation." With that he flung open the parasol at his side and '‘Come, Boyfish, we are off! (Next: A Perilous Trip) / By Lou Fine AMP HR NOT ACQMSD Of HIM OR ANYBODY EU SO LONG'S YOUTH NEXT TO ME, DADDY! THE BERRYS AND WE WERE HAVING SPINACH. CREAMED r" celervaNp STEAK.-jH JACKIE, IF I CAME1 HOME LATE FOR DINNER..- y- 30 ft DIXIE DUGAN thought and thought. Finally he came up to Costenbricker and said "Ate you sure you would remember the words if you had your pearl?" Oh, Absolutely," said Oaeteu- Marriage Licenses . rskt. net xnsebeth us* I. MM Edftwood, Harold D. fluirr. Ill Raeburn, and Patricia A. Runt. Ill Raeburn Ru»rI A. Smith. SM W. Biker, ClOW-■oo and Allot a. McCain. Royal Oak Alfred C. FuUmer, Wichita Mis, Ttx, and Sharon K. Darling. Ml ktllaa damn R Abney Jr., 77 B. Longfellow, and Nancy 8 Letto. Ill Charset Harold H. Hayward, HI R. Woodward. Birmingham and Mai M Slut Royal WS.bk W. Banaeka, Lorain. Ohio. amSlTL. Btll^JMf 8 Adam. “?a£" ’ sad Jndlth A. filtd Oakland tour P. Smith. JMT Bekorylavn, Recheiter. sad Lours MoCorktl. Detroit Richard K. Slrbauah, IT S. PrencU shd Mary I. Myma. TitW R. Parry Joseph B Plekner. lg«t Boston. sad JwlfigT jnUiat. IS a. Roslra Orant 1. Mecklnnoo. SIS X. Baker CkSUk aud OUto Maxwell. ill Xnex. Birmingham p^Rwojarthfsxsii H&f. Birmingham John WUBo, dSSS Bass, tan JonquU J. Boats. «M Westbrook Oslo B. Johns too. SMS Had lay, Orton-rlQa, and Cara) L. Bedel, Haacl Park wilha n. Murphy. BOW? Alger. Madison RatShta. and Jonot D. Eggeymoot. Fern- M Uka tt Whlttamoro M. 447--- Arthur " Laks"”wr 'Oh, dear," said Santa. "I meant tor you to explore in the friendly seas near' your home. To dive for sunken treasure would be dangerous. Who knows what lies] in the ocean deeps?"' “Please!” cried Mich he I. "Please let me try," Santa gazed in distress at hia sleeping dwarfs and the mountain! of .unfinisi^d toys. At last he said, must let you gs, succeed we chi mas thin year." With Michael hurried into his own private roorti at the end of the shop. Here were tools of every description, and shelves of models, 1 and barrels of tops and autos and I boats and watches and a hundred) other wonders. On a nearby table were 'stacks of notebooks in which Santa kept,! neatly listed: the* requests tap gifts from every little boy and girl In the world. lh(U C. Mm rn Seventh, Roeh-I suit* J Whit*. INK Mar-, Woodruff MT Prospect. SMI tort L Wsoi Clsrs Kllburn, I Lorry J. Schli Marion P. Boaton «M 8. Shore SOW P. Thompson, Hint. SMI Lucille Rmohta.'«»>OtaH. OrtonvUle ley A Utt Snh L. Bile. MU Middle Belt, sad Osiris S. Pin trick. 934 Coughlin, end Berbers J^Martenis. 3367 Jeckeon. High- Jeme* X Bobtuon MM Potter. Wlx-om end Berbers J. Wekefleld. 1900 WU-•n Roed. Wliom . imbj, Roseville. end r, MOM Drake. Fermlng- Roberfyl Buds' Sidney AN^tover Merrin O McVtcer, Marilyn X. Hoyd. 314 Chesley W Htfden, Detroit, end Oeorgla A. Ktokb. 34504 W. 14-Mlle. Farmington Coley Oreoer ill, M Lorraine Court, end Octerie Cols, ITS Howard McNeill i Thomea Oertcher. 30MT Brentwood, Southfield, sad Virginia 8. Turpin, lltt f. sad Sharon L. Dotson, Orton rule, end Ina R. Atkina, Wyan- id Stella W. Robinson eg Adolph Zimmerman. O J WoU. UZJ Beeupre. b Oeao F Stlgal] Mil M i. Detroit, end Betty V, MedUon Holghta _____,, ____„JT Mary Sue. Clarkt- ,o!> sod Tamara K. Vickery, 316 N satf-j Robert D. Roberteon. Ms Rnplde. end Ann L. Joseph, MS Lochareo Bey tt. totto. 41 tt. Columble. end Xloloe I. McGuire, 95 X Howard L. H. Johnoon, M4 Montana, and lula Chandler. tM Montana Paul Mock. IW fi-tttte. Troy, and, Oladya tt. Wallin. 14M Roaedale ChaMea H Meske. 3765 Green Lake. Orchard Lake, pad DOrloni X. Groff, “ BIrchwood. Troy David F, ttUaon. 444 X. Broadway, Orion, and Ana M. irons. uo Clare. iSert O. Toons, UM Bara Lake. Milford. and Annette Martin. 1791 Swaney, Walled Lake Robert L. Hrgsaec, 40 R. Saginaw.' and Margaret L. La fa oar. 503 Bellvue. \ BeaiamU B. Jockwlr tit 8 Marie. sag Marcella J. Oriikitobl.-----------‘ wick Butt X. Brooklna, Ypsilantt. and Jo-sum*. Xachar. 3»4g Wtavertoa, Roch-! Cooley. SM Palrledge Milford. — lock. MUIurd Deanla S Bar ertas A. Kleuae. tost Whether a syrup is at •urd-creck stage.'drop half a non of It iR c«M water, if rrup separates into hard farit-ire ad* it's, at tpe specified Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 8. TELEGRAPH ROAD re 2-1000 Open I >30, Shew Sturt* 1 n.a. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUNI Seven who fought liko seven hundred! Biluu 91X1401 HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE i revolution- Anti-Castro Leaflets Rain on Havana/ Havana oipi> r‘J a Mgh-nytng airplane showered thousands of lanti-Castro leaflets on Havana : wly today calling on Cubans to ; tpke “to the hills" and fight to overthrow this island' 1ary regime * * • ft was the most brazen -defiance |of Premier ridel Castro in weeks end pointed up a growing wave of resistance to die bearded mountain fighter who. seised mower two years ago. | Crowds attending an outdoor I showing of a Communist sculp-( tar In Central Park raced off to | snatch the leaflets as they flat- I ; ,ro»» the sky like giant snowflakes. The park In In the j m*’ w I SUM Ihe ”OoM hr I Dim. PI OH BlQQklQSi ocratic Revolution. '' they exhorted j _ Cubans to start a "campaign of Cft Elks leUlD/e sabatage on telephones, vehicles- . r and machinery. There have been Honoring the 40th anniversary of 2T" J^„'^ ProVinC<,h; .,ha' ‘heir association, the Pontiac Life Ikomf sugar-grinding machinery .. , * . .. -- [already has been sabotaged. I Underwriters will hold their; * * * monthly breakfast meeting at 8.-20 L They also called for counter : a m. Wednesday at the Elks revolutionary demonstrations in Temple. —1 ihurcheg and urged ■ 'LL' - ■' ' L LL •' i * ’ 'V THE PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1000 ^HlRTY-ONfci Run Over by Own Car in Pontiac Parkidg Lot A Pontiac woman was injured in L a city parking lot Saturday after-'“nobn when she was run over by her own car. Margaret M. Jenkins, SI. 145 W. Chicago Avc., told Pontiac police she started the motorl.of her cep, then got out to obtain Deft Club Will Discuss County Patronage Hopes Ordered tp Stop Doing Business n Trading Stamps The question of whether county I this thing,'' Mrs. Phillips said. Democrats will sham in Michigan | "We ^tfll have a vice chairman claimed a housewife does not Jgit ownership of the stamps «dN§-they are given .her at a store-only get the right to paste them in a bode and exchange them HU , J merchandise DALLAS. Tax. (AP)^-A judge, j^y, nahng does not affect has ordered two men tostop trad-1 ..... ...... ^ ing In SAH fading Stamps tr*dU* *t,nip “rth1t‘e* 1 ! Hinds and Wiley. > | Stamps federal patronage jobs, available “ due to the election of President-! ’• respect her very highly." J to etonsc the omeroenSv John P. Kennedy, will be . Upon Miss Hart's announcement Hind, and leverage to releaae the emergency |dlut not a candidate."itqg Blankenship they swap trad-]more than 32 billion, died Satur-but I expect I'H bring them up." Tonight's meeting of committee ing stamps issued by various com- day. He was born in Pilzen, Aus-■ - • - -- -■ ’ ^officers and precinct delegates will! panics [for 50 cents a book no. atria, (now Plzen, Czechoslovakia) [be held at the UAW Local <53 service to housewives who want and came to the United Stoles [Hall, 388 E. Kennett Road. It be- to specialize in one type of stamp, when he was 18. He was active gins at 8 p.m. ' Sperry A Hutchison, however. I in various hospitals and charities. LILLIAN o, HOtil'K Crowd of 300 Protests Arrest ker will be Ultima irwwe Potate Part, the " American So elety of Chartered IJfe fader writers. The first woman to bold this office. Mlm Hogae will spook oa “The Point o( Rclkabtl tty.” , . . , _ spit. Officer* arrested the hus-j Bight’s meeting. Listed in "Who s Who of Ameri- band. Claudell Turner, 21. 58t No-_ . _______ ... |«n Women." Mtaa Hogue Is a pastjbraaka St., oa a drunk and die- The engine stopped while the president of the Detroit Business Utterly charm- I craft was in flight but the pllotjWoman'B Club and past chairman managed to land It safety of the Detroit Inter-Club Council ■** 'nPPlrd »H* officers, they Castro's personal interest in the [of Business and Proftasional Worn- *“ haadcaflrd Mai-*- ! Club* ’ I “ton Cubans to join other rebels fighting Castro forces in provincial hilts (-'astro himself narrowly es- ■ raped Injury Sunday la Ms Kasdan-made helicopter while be J was taapeettag troop opera boas again*1 armed robots on two fronts to las Villas Province. Ulna said the committee has I been asked to consider several local Democrats (or these Jobs, including George J. Patterson lor DA attorney general la Detroit. tykeraba led the defeated rewty-fleket Nev. 8 la his bid tor prosecutor. The Chairman said others are seeking endorsement to lesser district attorney posts in Detroit. ,j Any talk about another job, that Bottles °* vice-chairman of the Michigan _ |. . , ,, Democratic Party, would be spec-! Ot Police, Ot Lakeside | uiative, and not on the agenda. Community Center 0,BB *Bkl MRS. nptJjri FAVORED Two men were ariestrd by P «n-i Ru™***! to be one of the top time poTce earlv Sunday af.’rf*'00**"**” tor the past beiqg re-; several cars were called to the Unquuhed by Adelaide Hart isj [Lakeside Community Center engq., Harriett Phillips. Huntington] [Branch Street to put down a i |ing crowd ot 300 protestin'; an jr**1- Mrs. Phllllpa said she wlU nut I The disturbance began, accord-i seek the county committee’s cuing to police, with a husband-wife j dorsemeat tor the- post STUTIM TOHWHT at 6 P.U.—FREE PARKING Throw Rocks, ITS EASY AS TO SHOE FOR AT “I don’t fed at this. point aome-body ought to be a Candidate for! I plan-d Into a paltce eruiner ---STARTS--- FRIDAY EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHO WING Car Hits Utility Pole Las Villas battle indicated torcFs are engaged hi a major] * * * j Meanwhile a crowd gathered at ■ • ■ /*•, »»* M operation against insurgents who A member of the Pontiac group, [the scene, and Turner yelled that j 1(1 lljrinfl ( llV WftlTlfHl pen waging guerrilla war Vera Dobsen of Great Lakes Mu- officer* were brooking hi* V*,,» fTU,,,a,, the Escambrsy Mountainsjtuaj Insurance Co., will perform and beating him police said > for months. I Christmas ramie. twwmiwn SONG wnnour ENDi ! Only Four Thefts Involved ■Burglars Strike 8 Times A Pontiac woman, injured when a car in whjch she was riding smashed into a utility pole, was reported in fair condition today' at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ( Eight entries by burglars werejhelped himself to a free meal : ~rr.. : r*port*i. ^ and Ste tome food Nothing else! was taken. Rock* and beer 'bottles were, thrown at police who fought n't] the rrowd. Several police car*1 . Were- damaged. Arrested ato^ with Turaer vkctlm Qron C Mad- Jsha «. Deny, 17. 8*f fill q alter 11 p.m. assistant secretary of state fori • African affairs in the Kennedy »d- To Taka Over Michigan ministration, said today he had>-i_____. « . » ■*. .1 signed a contract to purchase the VnUHieOI Lab UlVttlOn fi0USe' ' LANSING (UPIi-C. Cotton Carr- His middle-aged three story will take over as chief of file State frame house in Lansing W np for Agriculture department’s Chemical! **•*• 'Laboratory Division Jan. 1. the da*I fr > 4) ★ Ipartment said. The governor said his home inj ^ Geagley, who has served In Washington to within walking dis-j*!1® ,0P ®Pot for ^ years, js.re-] taiice of the State Department,taring- Carr has been assistant] building and only a few blocks|chief since [fresh the Georgetown residence of President-Elect Kennedy. j! To Se«k Funds for Start on State Supreme Court LANSING » - Sen. Elmer R. Potter. R-Blissfield. said he will introduce a bill at the start of the 1961 legislative session |o provide j the rest of the money needed to! start construction on a new su-j preme Court and library building! in Lansing. - # i# ' # . j The nhw building would be lo-| rated on state-owned land! just west of the capital. [Vandals Cause $500 [Damage to Home ; Vandals who broke into a vacant home at 248 Going St. caused damage estimated at more than S500. j Pontiac police said. The heme te owned by trn. Hariri rill, its E. Inqnels Reed. Officers reported every window n the tfome broken, doors knocked n, and holes kicked In the walls. , Officers believed juveniles re-[sponsible For Uie destruction. EAGLE NOW SHOWING FIRST RUN FEATURES sum BLOB OF DOOM UMLFSTHF WOULD! •—MCHM0 CARLSON 1-2-3 GIFTS YANKEE’S! 13 Gifti in Less 1 Than 9-Pinca Coppertone SPICE SET 2 .M leg. Wal a* TsMs Rash Color Queen m TRAY SET 4 Ash Trevt OOC 1.98 Bono Chino CUT and SAUCER 39* 1.M Mlm SoM Trim BEVERAGE SET 11-os. Glasses 97 1.9S 7-Piece BEVERAGE 97* Ladies' Arioco es *r HsMs. AM Woman's Gift HANDBAG flic if Pino Quality NTL0N HOSE 44* 1.00 ModoUno Cloy PLAY DON 4 Large Cera Point by Numbor PAINT SETS Nylon Strotch HOSE S1B0 T 1.50 Knit nnd Bow TIES 2"'1 1.00 Nylon Strotch Boys' Host $• i| 00 OPEN NIGHTS Till 10 PJ. 19 Gills fA 8 GUIs # #% for Lon * m foi Lots * K Than ^ Than ^ 4.95 Kromex SNACK TRAY 3 Dishes *1" 4.95 Kromex BREAD aid ROLL TRAY 4.95 Kromox RobbiI Serving TRAY Sloshed to Boys' Lined CORDUROY Shirt end Pont Sots S*J67 Girls' Holidoy BOUFFANT SLIPS Only S*|67 Girls' Hoiidoy DRESSES Sint 1 to s. *1»7 Hundreds of D0LLS$i Now Only ■ 79 Sport $491 Shirts I 2-B«ll Alarm Clocks $099 54.95 Volu ? Oie Piece Tull Size iff *2“ Ladies' Bulky Knit Orion Sweaters in Girls* Better HOLIDAY DRESSES 7 to 14 $297 Better Holiday Hand-$d Bags M47 More Electric TABLE TENNIS Rm. S $6.00 $267 Boys' Washable FLANNEL ROBES Silt* 1 to 16 Men's Broadcloth PJ’s $A66 Sisat A to D $2< 51 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET F THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^MONDAY, DFX’EMBERtg* I960 -/ Income Film / oh Alaska Is Sold in Detroit jft'-nv* publication of tb# U S. Department of Commerce, "Income In Alaska," la now available from the Michigan Commerce Office, 438 Federal Building, Detroit. • jt W’’w In addition to listing summary measures of total and per capita income, the study conducted by the office of business economics national income division 'provides detailed information on income by industry. The 35-page publication provides data for regional business analysis and an economic record by which to trace market expansion and economic growth, k k k . Changes that have occurred In the size and characteristics of the consumer market are portrayed. Copies of the study, priced at 35 cents, will be furnished upon request. Business and finance Most Grains Strong | MARKETS (Stock Market but Wheat Weak Ttje following are top ■ price* "Owe '# [ • ■ . s'1- Rises Slightly Detroit Produce The following are top ■ prices .covering. sales of locally grown CHICAGO UP-Wheat futures produce by growers and sold by showed a tendency toward weak- H'em, in wholesale package lota. I . ne*» but other grains and soybeans Quotations are furplshed by the started off in a firm to strong D*‘,rol* Bureau of Markets, as oh range today on the boa id of tratie Wednesday^ Brokers said there" appeared hie some profit taking in the d crop wheat contracts-which hit succession of season highs la week and closed at the peak < Soybeans, leading the advance posted gains running to. a cent bushel during the first few mi utes: Com, oats and rye were j major fractions in Lpots at tt same, time! J NEW YORK UP - The stock {market inched itself out of tii* snow drifts early this 'afternoon onto slightly higher ground. 1 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .30 at 218.01 with the industrials up .20, rails up .30 and utilities off .10. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ,J M The New York Stock Exchange {opened at 11 a.m., one hour latej because of a blizzard that delayed i so i employes and brokers alike to '^reaching the exchange. The Ameit-lH;can Stock Exchange was held up ' >M two hours, opening at noon. Cotton '! us and wool' future trading were sut-l i oo bended tor the day. Dynamite Blast Damages Negro School in Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI) — A dynamite I fary grade children. will be bomb was hurled Against a Negro closed for the day. officials said, sdhobl here early today, heavltf There had been no previous damaging two classrooms and the v|oltnce at or ^ Khooi i so The/blg board's ticker ran late j for / brief time after the open-ini ,n~ wblle the accumulation ol ' i ao orders .mostly over the week-end, was cleared. Trading wan i »o fairly active later on. Expect Offer Egg, for British Ford Today New York Stocks rty Morning Quotation! > ’"'Sitl LONDON UP — The Ford Motor Co. ol Detroit today was expected to make a formal offer to buy up complete ownership ol its British subsidiary, -a record 1160-mil I ion deal Jhat will (Nit half Britain's! auto industry into American hands. t Prime Minister Harold MacMil-1 fan's government already , has approved the transaction and now it j is up to hundreds of British investors to decide whether Or not to sell out. The board of British, Fold, headed by Sir Patrick Ke^ nntey, St, has recommended Mhareholdrrs accept Air Rrduc . Allied Ch .. Allied Jtr» . /"I- ry : Allis Che] . 1 quel- Alum Lid • • ..-Alcoa ..... i type hem, Am A|rlln , over 5 Ibd Am Can 1M. Whttfi | Am cyan .. I I* ‘•Am M A Fdv I Am Met Cl . ‘m Motor DETROIT, DSC. l: \tr»t,'ric»fmPr'dt' Am N Gas . | Am TeI 79.4 . ift ft . 42 4 com* Consumer's U4M: - K r id « tincludln* j Amc^&C ' j l»rf« "tl'-tf l«rj« 4 {“"if; medium *38- Armour St Co i 41; l*rs< 45-4? ’ mi 35; checks 33-31. tdlum 37-39 small I Avco Corp .. * Balt * Oh | Beth Steel . 14 1 39 7 11.1 Ktmb CIS .. . 71.* Kresse. 88 . . S3 Kroger ______ M l lo7 Old!! , 23.1 Lib McN&L 25.1 Mpll 1!' *!"" AP Pkatataa ' DIAPERS FOR JUNIOR — Mrs. Marjorie Griffith of West Palm Beach, Fla., swings front her truck with a bundle of diapers as shp covers her route in Palm Beach. Her most famous customer, a new one, is John F. Kennedy Jr., son of the president-elect and I Mrs. John F. Kennedy. John Jr. might have found some of the 'j1" necessities of life (diapers) missing when he arrived Friday night. ww if the maternal and business instincts of Mrs. Griffiths hadn't prevailed. The 38-year-old mother of three not only lined up the one Kennedy house as a member of her 200-customcr route but picked, up another customer — a secret service agent — whose wife' and child live here while he family. Mha ■ ' .. ...—' ' ♦' fjReds Send Men |to Laos Leader Florida 34.3 I asii Kong Le Gets Ready! palm beach. auditorium. k Detectives estimated that 10 sticks of explosives were wrapped together. They thought the bomb might have been hurled Irom a passing car but had no actual clues to the act, The school, attended by approximately 1.M0 Negro piemen Bagwell Crew to Stay Active which changed from white to Negro occupancy about . five yean ago. when Negroes moved into a formerly all-white neighborhood.. Atlanta public schools are under a federal court desegregation order which is expected to take effefct next year. The blast came a day after’an estimated 2,000 Negroes held sunrise prater meeting in behalf of their campaign for desegregated eating’ facilities in downtown' restaurants. atotUun . ot/thl Backers Will Continue as Group 'to Promote Good Government* i rtslon not to run again, Johnson Laundry Opens on Newberry St. Livestock. nrrBOtr livestock DETROIT, Dec. 13 (API — 1U8DA1 Cattle — Salable 1100: Receipt! «m ft a Monday, bulk end bettera; itendai Burroughs .. _____Cm Peck sUugh-' Caluin St H . ■d oiUrCAmpb Soup “!cSlU.CA.r.' .•ssiiSa?. ■teera Ceter Trac . choice atSera Chry«l« ------ '"“li* ciuw 8vc . a *0-1 gqulp . Detroit otter and there la every *^ri S iS?ti l5T'l‘.JSS-itw?* Indication that the deal Will go Mlt; food to low choice heUers 23 50- Com' fhrmirh j25,»; few lOOdi mixed hl|h good olid Colt inrongn. j loW choice belters ot 25.50; utility co«! colui British Ford ohareholdera and{tN»B«£n.r"ddoin'* n.tolcSi their brdkers expect to receive Hogi — soluble too; butchen aao tti.| coot an official letter retting out tolls o. the Detroit bid either to- "• ‘ .200-2»jb! «.»-ioo«; day or early this week. They mu«d' No then will have until early in the**-1^™^ new year to make up their minds, tore no. * ♦ ★ I 1L75-1I.54.' ” “’"lioat kod It is the largest offer ever made Veeiere — salable 125. no eoriy aoies. Eetoiv Mt» foF~iTBrftiah company and stir- ^“cp — aatabte 1,0# No “*?*•£ red up angry Parliamentary pro-! __ Em1* C No ' 1 »nd 1 320-300 Uor Dou* •o. 2 200-300 lbB lVStPpo# C 2 tad 3 300-400 u». •o«o!Du_ Pj RB47 Pilot Reveals Injuries Red-Held Flier Was HurtjMk I Oreyhound ELMIRA, N.Y. (UPII — Capt. {sent his family a letter telling of oult 011 ... Freeman B. Olmstead, 25, one of injuries he suffered when his RB47I iSund stiv . two U S. Air Force officers held reconnaissance plane was shot] }£*0BuSCMch captive in the Soviet Union, has down in Arctic water last sum-lint Horv c nMUC BALM ~l!WCr- {“* tggy • * * * lass:.- • l\ Tenri Oil .. • • -J Texaco ...... ■ H , Tex O Sul Hi Textron ....... • T2 t Tlmk R Bear <1 * Trana W Air • 20.3 Tronaamer . 14.1 .Tweat Con .. *!•* Underwood 2» 1 Un Carbide S Ua Poc ..... • *P. Halt Alrc .. ,1“ Unit Fruit .. • 1S'{ ua One Cp - 5 : us Rub . • 22 } US Steel 21 ua Tab Sunday peart*ful. Negroes marehed the meeting a football not far from the aceae mornlng'a rxptoulon to a down-own perk. Detectives estimated H was about 2:20 a.m. when dynamite was hurled against the English | Avenue School, a building that is LANSING (J)—Michigan Bagwell I situated near the street. Booster^, a volunteer organization! The mighty blast rocked the that worked for the election of | neighborhood of middle-class Ne-Paul D. Bagwell as governor, willjgro homes.* Chunks of pavement continue to operate as "a citizen a„d curbing were dislodged and duty guarding the president-elect and 'organization in behalf of good gov- „ two-foot crater was scooped in emmenl,” its leader says. front of the school. * * * Inside the plaster-strewn rooms. The group will retain its name'Christmas decorations lined the even though Bagwell stated firmly walls. "Season's Greetings." one that he would not seek election'message proclaimed, to public office again, said Lloyd I Lights gleamed in the homes in Johnson, chairman of the organi-' the area but few'people came out zation. I to view the damage. - Bagwell, who lost to Demo- j rratlr IX Gov. John B. Hwalnaon ' Cal/.^Drvtro In the gubernatorial race, has Njcrli _ , received more than S.OM letters for Maior Battle With^^ John. F. Kennedy Jr. is gaining urging Mm to reconsider his de-127] n * .. ;weight and doing very well in ‘ ' M Pro-U.s. Phoumi I sunny Florida, his new doctor ms reports. 1 •5' etpNmAME* !o- ittdvi , I The infant son of President-electL"*f11don't k2w *hether.or not Pontiac's latest self-service auto- 10.5 VIENTIANE. Laos y thousands of votes It .!»• eont.i.s a pi., are. Kong Le made the announce-!^ reporte(, John Jr gaintog prove* to u* that our organization! for children, a play pen for In- j weight, the pediatrician did not wa* eaectivc " 1 music from a hi ll record : give the .present weight of the! ®a8weH Boosters claims 12.000; player, and a lounge area where , youngster who tipped the scales !membpr* in al1 the *,a,e'* 83 roUn*1 ro,,er' ^ m*I drinks and other 40 ?! 4,PP****r**‘* t® he getting at 6 pounds 3 ounces when he was: !**“*• relreshments are siailable. 41* ready for a major battle with jbom 17 days ago. ! Johnson noted that proposed • Ample parking spare is provid- ».o| right-wing force* led by pro- soms-thirii missiv. constitutidnal amendments to:^ ^ are open 24 hours a 31.0; American Gen. Phoumi Nosa- raise the state sales tax ceiling tOilo at the Kennedy house last Tues- TI7 . n l 1 Uly ”11 1101111 JOIN jo.o|wnce ai* i .3N t uij 93 vtMr.,i la March. The couple'* first child, { now jones 1 f.m. aver a vde?a Kar*"' l" two year* old. I JJ gfe “P ontl** In hi* letter, Oimateaid said *a stock., ^02aiUuP,0 2i 'Soviet doctors put him in fraction v,lum* to > i> m i.33o.oo». com-1 for six weeks and. later put him Detroit stocks J % exercises to avoid the possibility dMimVcrota^n theiicc exercises to avoi dthe possibility I Alleri Electric E ill E ft "to of any impairment to the mobility! Baldwin Rubbor'coment t-wei Of his lim'bs, lS.r£L^k£*.C!wmU'.!|jjj^ th^lStchlxon AuanV a.R. ri*ht-oi-*»x. 01 ni* W, ;Mlchi«an Soomtcaa Tubc'co. ............ *iftf ------------ Olmstead and Capt. John Me- >v 09mi .a., iitcitv.* * ui •. _ v WMlY Manufaftturlng Co..... Bt.04 li.; thence n 4* 58 30 K Kono. Tonganoxio. Kan.<., h4ive shatterproof oims corp. .» ""ifoi1*®!!1- been held In Moscow since July,|v?S^1,otSr#rcita. lat, fT ^ despite repeated attempts by the quoutions 'thtnee a fj- or jo" w nono U.S. government to secure their! freedom. ?| Ex-Lightweight I Champ Tells of IBS ! Being Cheated WASHINGTON (UPI) — For mer Lightweight Champion ike I Williams told Senate boxing In-etaihthai ''"H**1®** ‘"day that Knnk 1 Asked! (BHnky) Palermo of Philadelphia 23 j 'took the eiftire purses, totaling * ’ * W.900, from two title fights. live 'here while he is on duty guarding the president-elect and ftuniiy. Kennedy * Feeis He Must Try NEW: YORK (APW'Dad," said' the young man, "for 2,000 years! every generation has thought (hat; its problems were insurmountable.' And yet those problems were! . [solved, and solved by human be-rings. So why shouldn’t I try?" Specifically, "fry” meant try tor] the presidency of the ' States, The speaker "the Amazons” that if Britain fails a, ha**k!“ traffic jam to rule tor African independence ** wUhin 40 as bad “ «*r* in the Rhodesia* at London con- au,omobllf ron*Mtlon stitutionai talks black women are! Francta M McDermott, execu-; going to fight, and stop having'^ director of the Air Traffic beibies Control Association, said that after "Amazon Battalion" of ‘hr<* o( ef,ort ^ out' {Kenneth Kauda's United National 01 We are still as far] j Independence party - an extra-!renM,wd (rora »n effective plan mist African nationalist organlza-!a*J*re tion in Northern. Rhodesia - an-! Tbe ,'TCA ofBcial mad'‘ hl* renounced it had sent a letter to 'r’arta ta a ***ch prepared foe 0 MacLeod saying: l®*"* rneettog of the Kansas City! "As women we are prepared, no •ecti°ns lb® American Society more to be mothers to another gen.{M»^l»nical Engines ifcd _the| era!ion of- slaves and subhuman | beings on the sacred soil of Mother |EpK*ne< Institute of Octr Africa.” News in Brief Cofe Believes Chevy Will Break I .mined by thoae li ....as: GRETA \ Towbablj STATE OP 541CHIOAN - Garment Union |S“ Signs a Unigue Labor Contract Display Work of Washington I Artist at MSUO I Dlvi. . Ta J*rrr children Petition havti Court alleflnx t Service Center. C 129SB Weal Bird , net in a*H9 Count) December A.D. 10 R Oetnc li *c3ui NO4 ! !*• l»t«er ol e. —- 'iS^iuer! Ladies Garment Workers Union, will be working under a Unique it'where-! tabor contract at Tajon, Iknown and .*«id*hi2«ip,“ta nex|. | upon the ritaip (or aup-| The recently negotiated contract jj provides that employes with high seniority wifi' work from January «•*! you ar»°hereby JJ! until they have earned $5,000. beiriac on a*u petition] These workers will then be laid “ ,h* SMoff. and other employes who have furloughed will take their at 'nine o*r!«ckjjobs until the end of the year. “‘Ji! Then, at the start of the {year, the hjgh-seniorily employes ......... ............... ’notice w'*l aga‘n R° back on the job, work- »iwii'be "irrv«i WpubiiootHn’o# • copy|ing until they have again earned one week prevtoua to aatM beorln* la^ u Tn PoetiZc Preaa, a ..e«t apt per printed "NUiinn^'the1* h*o*norfi£lnl Arthur E !' ’*4* wntract Win be to effect Moyrjudqe* .a?”°cour* lu tat cttv'siide fastener*, said the contract urt* fta ^apipnabieg employee to retoiQ pen- A collection of paintings and block prints by Washington artist MF.ADVn.LK Pa (API—Mem- Rudolph VonHuhn *• on display at {bero^ K’ S: bSLSSS O-kland. ITHUR E MOOSE. ,T. ■ ether benefits which would have been lost under previous contracts if lay^ffr extend* ed Over a two-year period. Arrangements for the exhibit were made by Dr. John Galloway, head of the MSUO fine arts faculty, who arranged VonHuhn’? first one-man exhibition at a Washington gallery in 1947 while teaching at American University. Now 78, VonHuhn was educated as an engineer. Later, as a statistician, he devised methods of predicting World War I U-boat tolls. When he retired tn the mM-tStO’s, he devoted his full attention to pointing, IBs work had been exhibited in Washington, San Francisco, and other parts Of the country. He has received awards from the Washington Water Coior - Club, the Society of: Washington Printmakers, and the Corcoran Gallery annual exhibition. His show at MSUO is Ms first nee 1957. Williams said he didn't receive “five cents” from his bouts-with Jessie Flore* on Sept. *3, 1048 to New York, and (rith Beau Jack on July II, 1948, In Philadelphia. Palermo has been identified by the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly. Subcommittee as the acting underworld kingpin of profes-oional boxing while racketeer' Frankie Carbo is serving 1,“£°wn SaIes „ . v a.' - „ "I, Prexi- Ifel^utzenhiserhome at’ 1386 N. Chevrolet Motor Division should dent-Elect John F. Kennedy, and Hospital Road, according to Water- ibrwnk Its own industrywide sale* vJLWOr?S "caHet hy. hiT0rd T0rnahi? 1in.?Z Dama*e 'record for automobiles, according father. P- In art was estimate^ at IUI00. te Edward N Cole, general man-! l^Z .pu^li8h^ Sunday In the John Belix. SM Cottage 8t.. re.|aKer and vi^^Went of Generali New York Herald Tribune. The] ported to Pontiac police that some-j Motors Corp. 72-year-old senior Kennedy was ambassador to Great Britain during part of World War II and once beaded the Securities and Exchange Commission under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dismiss!no as — B1H1UMH saae oi vioinin? ana ih *“2. t a toy»- Tues, 8 to 8 and WedTl to 8. ports that he had been responsible —Adv. for his son’s decision to. try for - ■ the presidency, Kennedy said, w.i , *•> Is "Jack made up his mind com- /ltianta rOllCG I re-! one stole a transistor radio valued Cole said Chevrolet passenger] at $35 from his car., Jcar sales t in November totaled: Brandon Twp. Democratic part,143'500', hi«thf8, ?Wr •■"•d Ijr will hold a meeting on Wed.. Dec. “F au,° nwker for any November 14 at 7:30* pjn. in the Town Hall: fit the history of the industry, ~ Chevrolet's record of 1,388,324 ,"«* ii — of the year Is also an Industry prison term for uNderrever fight [pletety on nu own. indeed, I re-| c* n i. r* managing. {member asking him once if heOfly JlQCtlO CCff * * * |realized what he was letting him-|r\- ~ . learned today that Carbo {self in jfor-the crises waiting for UireCtS SlMUS I be brought- to him.” ~ His ion’s aiihwer, Kennedy r called, was the "why shouldn’t try" statement. "The problems may seem ii surmountable to others but Jack will surmount mem," he went on. "God's hand is on his shoulder." It w Washington from New, York Wednesday to testify before the Senate subcommittee. He is serving a two-year term at Hikers Island Prison. U.S. 10 Roodblock$ to Aid Finding Child jDrott Tractor Company Flint (AP) —^state police and {Will Leave Iron River Genesee County sheriff's, men threw) up road Mocks in the county today IRON RIVER (UPI)—The Drqtt Tractor’Co. has announced plans tq cease operations here after 24 years and move to a more suitable, location. The girl was described as .9 or 10 years old. There have beeu no reports of missing persons or children. The car was reported parked behind a barn just north oi Grand Blanc about 10 g.m. « Ray E. Drottj president of the rm, discifibed pirns to move in a letter to the Iron County Roatj Commission. ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) — Police iy a car equipped with two-way radio is being used to direct gro sit-in operations here. Tl)ouumli of tnian huvineas men hsvo discovered in 4ow*ro a businesstik* way to express their gratitude and the kindlh nest of the sessoo toward cus* tomyrt Bring ua your list, Uso our experience tn select appro-priste plants end fresh iowers. Use our Howers-by-wire service to speed out-of-town orders; JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw FE 3*7163 ope* Nights HI Christmas ALUM. SIDING V4/ IOE VALLE first, he said. Cole said 1960 sole* should top the record of 1,722,745 Cheyrolets sold during 1955, the best year to! date. The prediction wag made during! a talk in Baltimore over the weekend at a banquet celebrating the 25th anniversary of Chevrolet operations there. fc SEE US FIRST far Uat C.ntr.rU-*,«l Salats— Inasranrs—lavs-tinanta— Treat Sarvlaa DAWSON l BUTTIRFKLD R 2-m*s—rt S lab msat Capt. R. E. Little Jr. said Friday the car's occupants watch to see if lunch counters are open and then relay information to aemon-stration leaders so Negroes can be sent .to stage a sit-in. Authorities said this, apparently! explains the methodical way in which demonstrators arrive atj store* in their continuing: drive against-segregated lunch counters in the downtown area.* - Lunch counters opened for a time at four drug stores Friday but were closed when sit-in demonstrator* arrived. Counters a several variety store* and twi department store* remained Ehut. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Pti Less Misty No Momfcerslup Tees ht t. Daniels TOfOII Vera M. Daniels Baniels Inaurattre Agrnni SIS W. Bam Street FC 3-7111 / Death Notices autrwsruffuet liltt AnitnoBi Mr*. c h • r l § * l_y*gg_ 4SM_Burtie THE PONTIAC^PRESS, MONDAV. PECKMBER }j‘ Help WmM Mib fWfiW Mr An MAM. ABLE »«W«d THIRTY-THREE jrulcUWN and five , r !; grandchildren mam) se r * lYe will M jwM Tuesday, Dec. 12, at aaaFfiSyS l«npg| curtm? doc. ii. MTlwiiSofil r , ra rourth it., i,» n IWMJM #1 Mrs. Ulflan Mailer and Own Curtis; dear brother of Marilyn ^end Oar» Curtis and (WWMjmr Ba ler Beetle Uou of the Rosary will be held Tueaday at I p.met the Rub toon Tuners) Home, ruaeral service " held WedneadarViDec Church. Cemetery,_ DURHAM. S*C. jffiTjaKgq l«PMRjRC|:n PRton’i met jy^nilni ,8*^* •*■**» Cleae '5£3E*S®?® especially busy with ChrUtale, Employment Agencies 9 fP --- ^AnrrMhn EVEfrYN EDWARDS ‘‘Vocational ru«aieB«, Service" COMM. OPERATORS. A OB 15-M sas THIS MAN1 IS ON THE' WAY UP EppMaeplit 4 Tw 16 DraMHUktoK, Tailoring 17 ALTBEATIONR ON RLL TYPES garment. MchuUng knitt dreaeee and >ufta Baper tnsnahlp. Phone OR J-7 ‘ • . 1 ALlfBroBSa Mre 1 f Mbnannr W TAaOnlNO—ALTERATIONS Oreee Making;—Pur Repalre •jmbK^ PB *-3 By Anderson ft Umhlf Rent Apt*. Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses Furnished 39, Rent Houses S ROOMS, FIR (PLACE STATS ST. • rt i-ww , ATTRACTIVE BunCt^S TltsiHr MOTOR r! real ESTATtf bauesUan will I P !r»‘n aggree.lie man. plenty of L Ig9 “M flow time Laulngei c Realty OR 444*1_______— ____ ____..........MAT. ESTATE SALESMEN j Perry Ml Part mT1i?| — PLANNED Of EV1 - - . THE COU"~---- hare become TALL I Ttttn VTT *T PART OP night. Beat HAULING AIL ■_________ yob, price Ay time, F MAULfNO AND RUBIuTh — Anytime PE -44344 ». well will It ley Punerat none alter 7 pm lodej' until t^a m Wedneidey. el the ehnreh te Ue ta elate until lime of nervier._____ HARRIS. DEC (. IMS. WALLACE MO Going see T3: belo.ed hue-band of Mre Metre Kyle ^unefel El peril Local and lone dli PHI »ej- | ... - ™*“*~J*------ VANCEMENT BUDOET TERMS 1 LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCEINO Rubbleb ““ — ---- ' YS&" COME* A HEAVV ’EQUIPMENT I . onnkton I ^ PA1NTTNG AMD DEC- I oratfng Caih or terme UL t-2>40. PILL IN COUPON BELOW AMD 1ST CUUM DECORATING PAINT-MAIL TO | tnt and wall papering rC 4-0755 j lUT-CLASS PAINTINO AND' PA jiff Hngtm — - vJtwm.4 MODERN 5 ROOMS. KMTIAC take. OR S-HM. WALLED LAEE - LROOM COT- WALLED LAKE. T BEDROOMS , ATTRACTIVE 5 ~ ‘ ‘ ' Nevada tIO % « ROOMS’ GLASS PORCH ROs-I _je|I SI. PE t-atl. I KO^dT. AND iytTH. INOWN-. pe r'ms M“ mt; (-ROOM HOUSE. ON ( laketront. aveUr1-*- ■* I-N1I.___ Rent Houses Unfurn. 4Q I>BEDROOM HOME. L1ROE, Union Lake EMBVniimaftelr*** | PE (-41 tri re- I-BEDROOM 4(11 MARY , ROOMS. PRIVATE furnished. TM Elm ggPE siraeJH RUBBWH NAME “ | PE SdNEft “Why can’t you keep yours inside with the rest of the cards?’ Money Wanted 31 WANTED W.OM. HIOH INTEREST Mod security reply Pont lee prase, log il(___________! ji-oeee FIRST MORTGAGE OP 14.DCS DE- J ROOM8 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 . ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE ! COLORED All tttUtt-PE I-74M "If fidelity A part r fOR^COLORm CUtAN ~l-AkE VlSfA APflT i KLIZABSTH LAKE PRIV 3 rooms mod both, stove, ref rig- i orator and all MlUlUos furnishrd 1 FI 4-HM _____ MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT' ntove and ref riterator furnished 905 month Phone PE ft-3331 from N ^lt_ dec9^tto^ LA Rdt^uvl _____________ built-in bathtub, tile floors, large dinette, also sisaabla kitchen Oai heated building Ju*t 1-story BEDROOM HOUSE. OR 3-7M4. S BEDROOM HOUSE 1173 BESSIE ‘ ’ Heights, 155 a 1 ROOMS • a m EM * * ** ^BEDROOM BRICK 1 MCHOL1 Iv 1 \ A F. R _FK 5J?18al I B E*D ROOM TERRACE. Ml month. FE 4-16M _ __ I BEDROOM M6DERN AT .JUDAH BEDRM RANCH HOME < » bath. AUBURN H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4SM Highland Road fMM) _____PE i-OIM after I HEAVY EQUIPMENT DtVISIN dST'em/Sx^CARE THE JWNfER rtpS: PONTIAC PRESS work guar PE * t7~ : -NAME ATPAlNTiNaAND DECOR ATI NO ** m Paper removed TE 4-dilS AAA PAINTING AND DEpORAT- ; __ t Mitt J ROOMS NEAR CITY HOgpiTAL Adults 402 W Huron. PS 1-1124. 4 LARGE ROOMS. NICELY PUR. niaheel In Oglord OR I-1M1., 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, close In. FI 6-IIII. 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON WEST 7 pm. toftay at the Prank Car-1 ruOtere Funeral Home KARLISH DEC TS. 1*00 RUSSELL P 70 E Ypellantl: aga M, beloved husband of Mary Esrlleh.) dear lather of Carolyn tad De lode Esrlleh: deer brother of, Ted Earllah. Mrs Mlaale Paul and Mrs Helen HcOtU funeral service waa held Sunday. Dec U. at S pm from the Hun teas Funeral .Home Fallowing service here Mr Earllah was taken ta the Day- Ar Enlght Funeral Rome. Malden, Mo rtaeral service will be held Wednesday. Dec 14. at frdm the r—^UhIm tr • alary iScreaj I Immediate ana lleut promotional MUea All Mlchigi rvice beoeflli Mu • yaar* of colleg ably wlUi soma social science i year* |(T | resent jHH Obtain appucauon "or sum. 1 ■nation by wrttlae Mmblgan Civil Service. Lansing. IJ - . WANTED YOUNG WAN TO LEARN aviation business Must be Msh i acnoel graduate Perry Service • SlSb HlghlanJ Rd _____ WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES-*“*— toh MiftiiHao Bur- state COUNTY DO YOU NVBD AN RXPMUBNCBO tutor to r—ding Md ftflthniik? i or j Work WsntBg" Mate It A-| CARPENTER wore new ! bnd repair7 PE S-7S4S.__ j A I CARPENTHV finish trim , Custom aaktneti. pi S-MM. ! urn. cabinet maker and carpen iM« Pre« ••umnttft Phone Vie ACME QU ALITY DfEOOR A TORN pEinUng paper' removal wall waahlng Free ft UL MIN _____ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Piptnng PE1 1-0343. ______ EXP PA INTI NO. INTWIOR. WIN-* ter imiet Free estimate. all work guaranteed PE MN1 or Og jkRBE. INTERIOR AND E XTIRI OS PAINTINO wall washing Free eetlmatee PE b-SIW _ PAINTINO PAPERING REMOV at Teaching PE (4112 PAPERRANOINO NT ROOMS. IRTIHO Stephen, : Television Service Wanted to Rent 32 AND 1 BEDROOM HOUSE BCttM in Waterford nod Dray too Plain* We have tenant* wait* tnf LAUINGER REAL ESTATE Oi MN1_________. ... Wtd. Contracts, MtgL 35 — ABILITY To get fast cash far (our land « M W Pine Prove » contract, equity or mortgage at « ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER? lowest possible discount Mort- . private entranef. couple fit io * faces available. Tvd Me* t "i™??**** JW Cuiioudh FE 4-3444 ARRO REALTY 5143 Caao-EllcabeUi Road ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST A Uon on your land contract Cash r~ buyer* waiting call “*’*— cUttles Deposit required . OR Pike. T]t MI41. N EW MODER N ft ROOM A PART ROCHESTER VILLAGE ft ROOMS rage, fenced yard. OL J-10J« ’ SEVERAL APTb FOR " RENT ROOMS. I RMS u CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS “ t Yaa Welt, 4M» Diaie Hwy CARF0IT1BI AND CBMENT WORK Lost and Found BLACK AND. WHITE E! IMMEDIATE ACTION ___ _ On any gooo land contract* New 26 ufanory ioapecuon of prunerty ana tlbe Ask fur Raw Templeton -OMg. iv L. Templeton, Healtor 'ft Sit i Apply Apt, r . I VERT ATTRACTIVE ROOM8 ; rj 44473 » R'X>M HEATED PURNI8KZD unfurnished apartment. “ ' ga« heat., adult* prrfi ____ Ik K Bchne ngs MA 4W0 WEEKLY PR IV ATI BATH >Ld0K~PVT T”RE^R°OM8^^FLUJ^ KITClfEN ?n slaterTpis. ; *1 M. PARKE ST. PS 44(46 . AFTER ( AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL. TiTKDROOXI DUPLEX Automatic Heat PttU Basement WILL DECORATE I PF.R MONTH FK 4-7833 1.4 East Bird N at Valencia 3-ROOM HOU8E 141. 52*4 TUBBS Road OR 3-2(15. __ I*. 2 - BEDROOM DUPLEX._ (-I4M 2-BEDROOM HOUI unfurn. ut egeni ALL MODERN?/ 3-BEDROOM. AU-burn. Heights rMalty Inquire 7(1 Darla Road. BIRMINORAM UNFURN ) BED Ska* occupanci ’ |1E *Mt BRICK l"BEDft6oM? ruLL~Bill- Orton.vll Hr re COLORED I - BOOM HOUSE ____ PE 4-MM. CLEAN ^AND tN OTOD CONDITION ML^Pkuyd’ "lGal!M,iManor!'r ill DUPLEX-4' ROOMS AVAILABLE ' Jan 1 PE 4.3146, ____* POR^RBNT HOUSE" M CADIL-' A Rough Tim© .1 any part • of Oakland Count\ ’your best bet is TQ CALL ( >(’lirKTT,Jl-T^a-04?8 LAKEFRONT HOMF FIREPLACE LAKE < ) MILES FROM Baldwin MY I-II i MR RENTER" RENT 1 tion to buy while price* • Mr/Sllla*PE M2M or* Schuett Realty _____ MODERN DUPLEX." 3 RO ARCADIA CT WARM AND PLEASAN-_or 2 people SAN|. POR 1 Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. BUS ! -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, CAR-peted. I year* old. (M. OR _J.7S»I.___________■ ■ BEDR HOME I ACRES AND out buildings Lots of fruit trtaa. Beautiful location. Clarkston are* Inquire 22 Auburn.. Pontiac_ -ROOM HOUSE-WITH MODERN 3-BEDROOM H ^3dl? ■BBNH'* ik ! at door B. Glass Rd., nr. Or-tOBTtlll. PI 4-NH 1 i NEAR fiSHER BODY. 3 BEDBM8 . ’ - • —" - - mouth. Ppone •yr CABINET BEMOOEUNO OP I ’ BEIOE CHANGE 1 II Noras EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER . ! ward. OR 3-1414 lost SET OP CAR KEYS. I Initial K on key rln, PE M41U LOST CHIJlUAHUA. FEMALE lawn color December 1. Birmingham vicinity of Pierce Street Reward Call collect. OAklaaS LOST BLACK AND i .PUPPY PE 2-aora reta* EM V2BU Wanted Reul£sUte 36 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Cad Louis Burst. Reallot PC: Ppm. ___ ■ - ; ' CASH 41 HOURS FOR ' YOUR HOME EOUITY OR LARD CONTRACT S room* 855 Mrs Ai >on FB • 3 ^30. AUBURN HEIGHTS ] APARTMENTS FURBISHED. CHIL- ____PVkKPP.TlM WRIGHT, Realtor baby with paMenTs" clean Cflrt*m,^tn2tL^5ui «"!lt! LOWt iors LAIUJE ROCKING OadaadfAie^^ Open U1 I ^mrance" Ilf*OrcbeiTLake** 2 BEDROOM- ROUSE. >10 PER month. 3385 fot off Comm free Road. 1 ml)f wf*t of Union Lakv Road EM 3-4M4 3-ROOM^ MODERN. fflUT OA- 3- BEDROOM HOUSE ON LAKE a U month*"^Su SSSTilf Tl 4-2789 aft#r ft p m. 3k» ROOMS AND BATH. UTflLI* Vtea furnished PE 4-14d§._ 4- BEDROOM AVATL^L^ POR^^ SIX ROOM THREE BEDROOM furnirhed house Clean and mice- “ ly daepratrd Sift per month Nicholur-Harger_FE_ 5-8113_ BUSINESS ASX) RELS. wttti l*» bath. Avail Ut of year -ftllft EM 3-304.______________j 3 ROOMS.' BATH 8TOYB it RE- ] fn^raror Ymm. coupM. VPE 3-BEDRM MODERN . RANCH - > large lot Lake Orion. Rent or | sell small down paym’t SchlCk a. MV 3.3711 t j 4 ROOM HOUSE ON ROCkHAVEN. UL 2-1480 _________'■ ROOMS ON LAKE^MO HORRENT 1-4377___________ M*aey 'pronrjnr^'i-illlberf and Mr* Robert Chaateen dear srepfathei of Mrs E E Jonei, Mn Irwte Cam "Chapel BABYSITTER WANTED wt*a ft Mill aftoi I j m Curb Waitresses /« X“I aisd night atufl Apply k pen ^ “ TED'S MARRIED MAN V H CAR NEEDS MAN S3?naiRtS ANY KINO OP tener Mmuat'EVlMSl " ■ MAN DESIRES WORK OP ANY kind (144441 PAINTINO INTERIOR AND" BX-termr By fob or hour PE 244U THIS a MY JOB PlRBT-CLASS PIN LOST. DIAMOND •ar*e and*ft small diamond* Mil fjberaT' V rwar5°"1RobMtP s' ’*14^1 son ^Ft^2-(344 between (am Notices and Personals 27 i-room. ^—e I bam. p ARE YOU WORRIED 0\ J w siw-rs UP, t nu BEAUTTPUL API ON LAKE E NEED HOL&ES^TO SELL OR Heated. Sdft a mo, adult*. MY CLEAN sHrOOM 'AFf“ci6«F’f6 Rent Apts. Hurnkfcadjd, ROOM KITCHENETTE ADULTS ,COKY APT • fK11 • a: EXPKRIENCKD COOK WANTED . I H _ wall washing by macs, nsgs uphoi. cleaned PE 44444 YOUNO MARRIED MAN DEBUtUI CONSOLIDATE worn liTawn ___________ *“’**■"■ DEBTS? -nifSr heavenl " Wt mtaaed by Wl*> 06 lam Funeral Directors * EXPERIENCED WAITREMi? POR . J11 M(1 rPP'y . ELDERLY LADY OB* LADY WtTH • I child to live la. care af cbU--, dree III week PB 14744 after GENERA 1 INSURANCE' Mud bt tipnwN ut w^f tMdrwncd CmU U r L ASSISTANT. PART od*t tuft**; Wndite* Pndny 1 «<* ft p m gad Work Wanted Female 12 | I-DAY 1RONINO SERVICE, IXF. I US give you ONE PLAC'S TO PAY RUDCET SERVKE S HURON_______FI 3-0M0 r OIRL OR WOMAN NEED I NO I WOMEN WANT WA1 i"fi..;J i Donelson-Johns PUNEKAL ROME "Dialgntit tor Funeral*'* | Vcx^hees-Siole ^ uvviwn vniiftN Ll lining *n\w#r jnir a-Wft* confid AKHOTRKDS K.VAPP SHOES ____■ _________________ FRID H1KMAN OB » • DAINTY MAID SUPFMBS - 1ft yn Can nUo do HO i and Menomlnt* Mr* w*u*r* BMW* gfcpSPK MMB _ "Sm OENiftAL cleaninoTIy^oay OWn traaimniuon PE MBJ XRON1NOB TO DO IN MY HOMB 1 BEDRM DLX KITCHENETTE model »pu Parking tn front ol j wm or*mown PK Hm ** 1-BEDROOM 11 VINO ROOM. *mall kitchen and bath CWto and warm ua Cam Ukr Ft Dli f BlDROOftt J^BOOM MODERN. L AND S BEDBOOM. PARTLY furn Lakefroot H* OR 3-ftl0ft NICY NtWLY PAINTED APT otUlUo* Urn .* Pontftac MA ft-lUft ___ R 0 0 M. ' AIR CONOmONID . COTTAGE ! Mat. PR 5 IT< ROOMS AND UYOO HARBOR CLEAN 2-BED-room. iM boat. uUBtlta turn. Inquire 316ft YflUbW Beach __ LAKE ORION COZY I BEDROOM ored Pt ftTTOft. I-ROOM AND BATR. ^COUPLE full banement 3333 Van Cam pen. -------I------—, UTILITIES ta*4dl 9 Broad o*7. Uk/orio«r MY 3 9958 __ FOR * COLORED 3 ROOMS AND _ 4-8134 ___ HENDERSON STREET Das 1 re**»‘i . NICK LARGE 1 44Q PB ! NICE 4 ROOMk BATH AND 0 MM Call Jacobi. M. D . REPINED WOMAN UVE IN CAfcB of | (hMnai 4. and 1 years oM ~—-a! housework Walnut lobe MAylair *-H3» aftar 4 p m MIMEOGRAPHING WPING (EC retanal service EM 3-MU WASHING AND fRONlNOS PICX-ed ^ and delivered CALL P* WABHINCS AND IRON1NOB PICE- Building Servke Id I BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT wort Also ft replaces pR 34402 f RB1DENTUI COMMERCIAL aad tadu^trial^ Majon and^^gen^ IN DEBT IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARK NOT A IjOAN company. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL! OR S RM Nt PONTIAC STATE BANK Bt.DO PE 44444 2 OR 1 RMS NltE. CUtAN. PVT eat and bath PE 2-3144 •! 2 ROOMS" AND BAIHL I Avf PEJ-UBI, ' -■ ■ “*K,“ ^"'oL^-luT 1 2 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCl" SUITABLE FOR l"< 2 ROOMS , 3 ROOM^a 2-ROOM i. atlmSmi. ’bath. >naoita. i br. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 It*- 1 LARGE ROOM APT JIEPRIO. ’ r CONTAINED CAB ' j PRIVATE j With Even ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLATION ■ Cut Heating B1U Up to 'a and Save Painting — Isatal: Now -STORMS — AND - AWNINGS - | Deal DU ~ - - BOX KU’IIO II I* a.m. TmlAv I here | were nyln at The IV*» | •filet* in the I ol toning I box ea: i —X ay wrinag Mid , ‘ Sepui Tank and Tile KAYRiDE PARTIKS PE t tlM Jim Nlmechrt KM 34(11 YW (cott Uke Road " a BRICK" BLOCK AND CRMBNT colfkaro**!M^retii t _T7imctinj VLhlS* ' * ! H> W Perry . ^ *3 L CHRISTMAS SPECIAL V sy iSyar m wantId part time ba*i* f'on ROOMS. LOWER. PRIVATE EN trance/ Inquire !fto Mechanic. I EPFICUNCY APARTMBNT9 316 Central Ft 3 «ft48 after ft ! ROOM BASEMENT APT " SUTT 4-3134; r LARO*" ROOMS. PVT EN- AHU 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY ' turn. Lake!runt apu OK 3-8195 rLR^DUPLKX ft ANp SATH. BEDROOM GROUND FUl'. PVT OpdVke* &i FE 4-1831 °° ** APTS NOW AVAILABLB AT re & ki.LELY t Pior ^p i lime Call rs 4 4.50ft Oi cusfoir^loiL^m^ aud de»t|mi)g A BETTER WAV TO 1 Pav Your Bills 2 Sterp Young Men j. to a**Ut manager la adveriiaing FK 4-8364 EMXNT AND BLOCK" WORK HOMEX SERVICES Kelts O (uqwan _£* M™* 3t6 Nation a. Rank Rids. Rockeete ELECTRICAL 8ERV -PREK EBT. . OLtve 141(4 and OUve 141M PARTNKT PectOc. P b-143> LOSE*WEtGffT eirri v iki KXCAVATIRO AND TREHCHINO ______ , WOMEN TO WORK">AHT Help WantedMaje______6 ^ J“£^.uSfh°iCi1 uSSt |„ perlad (jOary^ Pur MMrvtny I ______ H_____ .t^CL^ PE_ S34I4 Mqrotnge .only iooUngCaad light doatng. Help Wanted 8 KLTCtRic" iftAT7"'iNsm?ATiON 19 ,„W j A-Dlet 1 MAOAZINEn. CHR15TM4U GUTS new and renewal PE 2441.1 Arby OD>a , NOTARY PUBUC WITH SEAL i.---- ------------ 1 abd wiring Raglut Eleetri aiaHM. . • T ) ATTENTION - Ic SALE. OPENING | 24824 or M3 44W- fM WK. OUARANTEKD SALARY I j%, V'pL*"^. *B.B*,wISIm a" B Mnaro I SB rtrw af any um, Mr. CUMwaU. FT 44P44 ST.M £ i S^iU^O-R^SrWv: aBBa^aunLLam--.! j j w,Tlt ~ Heal ______________ WPIP ni*hed Clean, moderu FE >38*4 ' tewa. Al«o J room upper near 3 ROOMS AND BATH^ FIHBT Ponliae Motor, all pvt. Inquire 33 floor heated, no drinker*, call Aubunr _ ______________‘ . •. > FE 3-2974_____ 3 ROOM8 NICE "CALL AFTER 5 J9 j-ROOM APT. 1ST-FLOOR* 16 ^1^**** * _______ j Bfkidkil. 3 RWittJFVT^ EN^IANOt JWjfc j 3-ROOM’ CORNER APARTMENT. PB ft-iftlft. ! close to school and transporta- tion Contact Mrs BolMdaeck. 86 Murphy. Ft 3-0917 ROOMS STOVE AND RIFR1G entranoe "couple?'’no Vrinkerw I>9Will.^ PUU.JB8>rr. ^1tdbM"~P1pt(teD-OE OAK, j M " ** ----T OLDER MODEST_____________________________ BATH ON SOUTH ) 3-ROOM APARTMENT. RKA-tble PB 4-705* __ T-PLOOR. ADULTS mo 3J1_I Blvd S -PI 44SU. __ ___ UT ROOMS AND BATH. RKPR10KR- PRXPBRABLT oLoEB 'MODBST . .*‘0^ “,4. *t<,'r, ,urn <*>»44. LIVING COUPLE OR PERSON I ROOMS Automobile Repairs ALL REPAIRS FINANCED. NO money dowa II24 weekly at LLOYD MOTORS. Uncoia-Mer- _Phoof*PEl 240? * S*^"**,r C°her«?LL COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE. WE START TOUR CAR BUMPING AND PAINTINO ROCKER PANELS 41145 HEAVY OR LIGHT TOWiNO Day. PE 24442 Eve* PE *4414 A IXSTAirat) 'FREE when when bou(M at ^regular &OLLER8ACK S AUTO PARTS i 273 Baldwin___,___FE 34477 ] Auto Wash, ft Polish. CENTRAL AUTO WASH-14 WEST Touch U>T PE #L1«4 _____ Boat Storage ft Rentals INSIDE WINTER STORAGE POR, CARPET 2X12. 140 ALSO FE1 larger Use*. Te riffle savings Rot ert Ottlla- PE VIHft.____ Carpet Cleaners A4( RUO AND FU^NITTU ^1 Fireplace Wood FIREPLACE AND FURNACE WOOD 4 MEN OVER (I REEDED 1 dally. Commerce-Union Lake I?Twi«s?MA>3ju*»o°2 pm IcOOK - ROUSEXldCPER - fcA!^ .... ---- n-.„» Uge area I TAKER - COUPLE. TggJBjUd COUPLE. call' Mr*? Kelly, SIS w------r --- 3 ROOMS ALL UTiLrttSs PURN « 8-3146. _ i ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH?"STEAM ROOMS , 250 S l refrlgfn l re i-Mdc i BATH. CLEAN. MY I : Lai 5 MEN JOrdi in *ar. week, work l evening. Experienced cook por Kr week 4:11 1* 4 30. Sat I to 4. vu)ted. oave* Orlll. 27b BaMwl irmanent. Can develop IM* W:wBeimr ' I}BS%ruPcbd IT* _ PERSON A LIXEP 15% oaIuuk. oJtiifBiinub , dltlom LMeueed builder PH A , , Tarma (ilgg. x, I *7.; HOUSE MOV1NO. FULLY! Use aur convenient lavaway equipped PE 4 MSS. L. A Yourg ; i small depoatt required) PLAsTEMNa rtND^ REPAIRS - j Backcnstose Book Store Pontiac ' heat, aror hua No drinking PB | Waron._______________________ —*■ (.gltl. ........ ■ 3 ROOM CLEAN, SYLVAN LAKK ( LARGS ROOMS. S BATH, MU- i privilege*. VltO Inverness. PE vat* aatraace. nicely furnlahed., 2-S7W________ _________________ _27S 8 Anderson PB S-7MS. ' 3 ROOMS AND BATR UPPER. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR OtN- Partly furnished IT, 3-1340 aral Hospital Reas PI 44412 j LAROK ROOMS AND BATH. 3 ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR, CKILDRBN private entrance * Waahtngto® apply in per ton Monday. Drcem-bar V lli P ». WaMrou Ho-lit 36 K. Mka Street, ask for Mr. HannalL_NO PHONEJJAJLMi S ACCOUNT adjuster Eiceiltnt opportunity fw ad* vancament with a National Auto-mobile Finance Co. Prvr— — around IS vra of act. a high ashaol gradui SSTfcnuteS. ll* of CqmpOhoy benefni Paocfto at>E 34314 IBAL BB*At* MANAOIi Plaaee call Pace, OR 4-S4M Emp»Dymeut Aguctes ♦ Auto Parts LA*bE 1ASTTJU4 MANUFAC-turlng Company can place two married men. 21-44, a* dealer ealatmen on aatabuahcd route; Ut MUM MM. Good cat e*d| shone, start at 1117 sreek OR ■ 3-8565. - ...i J DUE TO RKCKNT PROMOTIONS Pontiac State •-•227 Ml Kill ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINQ — ■ ____ . _ _.............. idechui EAST LAWRENCE PR (-1414 ! i ROO'l^ Wf~ PLOOR? ~NEATi 4 ROOMS UPPBR? STOVI AND RK- Wtd. Children I# Board 28 , SSrt"1p^*,UFK,44I25W 1 _baatVv. OtTblm'Sie nj444t “d I * ROOMS * BATH COR ELS- 4-ROOM UPPER HEAT AND HOT vftigg j ^ tS^trOJJTMC^fO* , abeita Lk. aad .Uolein Lk fjinfiarirl i water, adult*, refefcaee* l? SNYDER PLOOR LATINO, I n*iaaqaw~ --r-.--.--a. | —w DAY. CAJK. LL p®°°* P» caoaad hamo, PE 1414*__________ ) Wtd. HouaelioM Goods 29, MA 4-12*2. Eve MA 3 ROOMS. RATH AND nIaT Laundry faelUMea MI 4-1444 . 3 ROOMS. NEAR OENERAL"10S. i pital Private entrance and prt*; I- ROOM PLAT. AUTOMATIC C w “ good nrtghborhCKHi *M pay. FE ft-NftO befort GIFTS POR THE FAMILY •I F.VINRUDE MOTORS PttU Line nf BOATS. CANOES, and ACCESSORIES "SEASONS GREETINOS ‘ TOUR EYINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works t((( a Telegraph Rd PE 2-4M3 Body and Fetwier Repair CUSTOM BUMPING b PAINTINO ALL MAKES "JJ™* FREE ESTIMATES - ill DEDUCTIBLES PtMANCK rL.,% Liard Motor. Rork*dol 1 UNCOLN-MKRCURYOOMET °°-. 233 8 Sagtnaw ' Phooe FE 34131 j ’ Building Moderi|izNtion AAA- BUILDING SERVICE A-i PLOOR SANDING- WITT THE PLOOR SANDER — PE 1-1722 PABULON - WATERLOX . BRUCE Furnace Dealers FURNACES. ALL KINDS. BEST . buys AAH S»iev MA 1-1(01. NEW h * USED EOUIP?" 2t HOUR Sarv Janka Heating. PE 4-M1I Heating OIL BURNER SERVICE. CALL OR 3-2117 alt* r t p m___ Janitor Service JANITOR SKRVICS COMMER-cial B residential. LI Mill er PL 24*22. ______________ i Lumber Plastering Service ^ I PLASTERING repairs a 8PE- PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES . D Meyer* EM 341*3 , PLASTERING — WORK OUARAN-; toed. HP N Saginaw. FE 143*t J Plumbers-Supplies r »nn Sand. Gravel and Dirt BULLDOZINO — PILL DOtT AND tap a*tl. OR 3-726*. PE *4728. ! Saw and Mower Service Sporting Goods WE TRADE New and Used Guns ARCHERT EQUIPMENT JO-, DISCOUNT — CRESTLINE AND LONE STAR BOATS AND ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE 38*4 AUBURN ROAD OPEN SUN 1*2 PE 24*11 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Servke _ CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE. _Day night and Sunday«, FE (4276. iohnson'radio & tv is E. Walton Elvd. 3>E (4*4* . - Truck Rental Trucks to Rent' ROOMS ki*t firnl WATERPROOFING I Work guaranteed Free estimates 1 CALL WILL SELL At PE 44777 ' 4 have — furniture, appliances. TV. i A;;r — u —------ ___,_ ..| “eSCAne?“f*^pjuS?** **”" |rRodi«~l^Bjrrif. emall ba- . Business Service IS r'Hdw"pug."~OR "T-Tg~wm Drosden... ^MQ>»WiUu,ju,,.v,arilvw» Mara MSS for furniture pad ap- i 3 HOOMS.PVT8 aTH and en-LOOMF7ELO WALL CLEANERS nttenata. Bargain Rouse, FB j trance Waat aide. FE 4-4523 Wall and windows. Reasonable | 2-6543._____________3-room apt. CLOSE IN. mil ** A1431 __________ APPIANCES FURNITURE AND j _«*.». PB 4-14(7_____ r ‘ ROOMS SuBURN lURQNTS! * W^tsWe FB 5-7731 m. « SMM ..... . . . _ v»«av aw. rwo-THf. _____P»r«sl._ DUMB AND" BATS? NEAR ichaei s Church. Oas beat had Phone PE 44111 be . . , .. ' -j PACIOUS RMS NEAR T 24(74 men V® r tabllshed whoie.au N*, traveling, alt --- bene file HWNdlas (rail* - aim profit sharing « Minimum averagt laev.i,. w~~-per week. If you art latarested la a permanent position, with abaro avaraga Ineome, 15 to M l*arl of aaa aad ready to >urt Immodl-af»ly*phoMaPi S4tl* - . - BILL ROOSE Bookkeeper m*, 4,»* wwrvftvvjev, gcoiro Unl, royalr-Our >*ootalty Experience*5 on I ELECTRIC MOTCR SERVICE RE. I VO Immediate ser OMiu ___ _____to . C- AUCTION OA‘ 4-3441 Doug s FK | r"poR OXFORD COMMU NITY { "fiao'outa1 Rank yMdV' re ■ he*riNO furnaces cleaned Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ^ 3?^-------VNe-wi --t {* ' ° *" ****“* FK I HELPING BAND BAND 044 TH1 * Secretary 5-17M. ________ . SSSF3Pi^LHrtlS> i "MM i position? »rtH- I • PfLW3I:_______J pomrtUi »«" J&SthInd " TANKs g^lAjreb. REA-, bpFICE~~PURNITUItK ~h" good f°tyiJa* a»d "shorthand -------------------- ' TAiiia'aaiSiS? ysmdhw l|MWM salary. Midwest Employment. 40d Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ft S-Stff. S MACHINE a MANUCY LEACH, IS BAOLEY ST. Supply. MI 4-3010. Dark top Kuidb poh mw Aiit* is* j, -___________________ ... Highland Ava. BaOtvtow Island, 3 ROOMS AND BATH PtUVATI Lake Ortoh. MY MW | r UL 2-2311. I SSPES SAVE Energy,- USE . WANT ADS! To find a . BREAKFAST NOOK AND - saw, utUIUes. Inoulrr-41 Dwighl i , . , ... ... ' AND 2-NOOM FURNtSBSD job. pl*Ce t6 1»VY Or a , tuMIMarre ROOMSrPFr. MOOKRN? NEW-hr redecorated Automatic MR. 17,. . votl'i Couple, Near downtown rE tied ISUWI ) money down ( years I* pay ! BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO | *2 W_ Huron St._______FE >7233 I • A-l ALTERATIONS AND 1MIDERN. i laatlon Residential and- commer-> clot. Dale Cook Construction Co. I t MMO. • ; REMQDE^ -^THAT - ^XITfHJEN 1 on Winter prices OR 34771___ QUICK BUILDING AND REMOD-eUn^ bide Nelson Elds. OR Machine Shop Service OPEN TIME Bltnchftrd grtmter, 63 tn. n«« m*- JIG BORERS * OjfiflELS* Mri^’cSRP^1'* m Qrobayd Uke Rd. FE 4-0451 Painters ft Decorators PA lien NO-PA PER I NO-WALL . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8 WOODWARD PE 44441 rE 4-1448 open Daily lacmdtat Samin* Upholstering thomas uraoynsRnio 1*7 NORTH PBUtY CT. FE 5-8888 vtAEurs custom upS53SiK- '"Itt?114 Lake Road. EM "This space reserved ’ for your Business and ' Service Directory Ad- I fpR FAST AGTIQ* good %sed car, see Gassi- wtimvmm It®? ttftVKiE MERE .ft THIRTY-FOUR 1| \f* fm ^ Klin _ _ 'j4t\ - 'eaffi^irr jjs\ ; I^PfKSWwo' Ar DoonTToe ..J I rant attractive rm PE 47333 Ff Sth Homm 49 TjiM^lSLlAMS ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXPAV, DECEMBER 12, 1960 SB TTt KRT* jra* i ?5S“ <1 CRANE ST Lovely J-bedroom brick ruck — Oak Room, Mastered well.. »U Ft brat, ran basement. Lovely | *8x164 lot. Only *3.680 d«wn Bel-ape# M per cent mmiafr. 1 paneled recreation room, able surrounding homes ■ tar L&». ■ (■■ i beautiful 811- ROOM AND BOARD WITH FARM Unity In Walled lake ir«i Men; PtaJorted Mil Drake Rd________ Convalescent Homes 44 DWELT HOME FOR I - JMr ebrelient card l Ren t^St ores SI ORE FOR RENT-II-I . st Ml Baldwin, (46 Inquire at 37* Beldi FBf •— scaped lot I AUINOER REALTY Rent Office Space I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4*40; pule Way.. OR 7-1365 ___ (MM rTMN HANDSOME NEW firkin* Win*diode. FT I UM fE 2-1147 after 6 10 T5g§ OFFICES “west side! , FE 1-3144 1/ OFFICE SPACE' — Furnished, (round floor. Janitor service,! ample parking. 4180 W. Huron-Bt OR 4-0358 after ( p m OR 44)441 LAKEVILLE. NEAR OXFORD. 13(0 j \y| jy Lake ' privilege*. Inter!— --- ” * * rinlshed will eupply I MY MSI.______________■________ LONGFELLOW 103 W.. (Pontiac) 'Civilians $99 Db. lege* oft Watklna Lake, just large wooded lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME DORRIS A SON REALTORS WE TRADE a W Huron _ Phone FE 4-15(1 3 BEDROOMS NO MORTOAOB COSTS $10 pown Starts Deal I Payments less than rent. 1 *64 monthly—plue taxes and In-euranct. SO — not :be smart PAY . . . small paym’ts RENTing is wasteful CHOOSE LOCATION NOW • | „ (15 month. Open, inuned-possesson Jnt*rMtf£ Days. WO 3-3350, evee. I Fpr Rent Miscellaneous 48 _ METAMORA AREA 4 bedroom modern noma wit! ■ " basement and 1V» ear garagi ;i Only 17,958 with terms. * I LADD'S INC. FE MM After 1 p.m. ON 3-U3I For Seie Hoittes 49 3 BEDROOM. CARPETINO. GOOD Reuse, lot. neighborhood In North pjmttoc^g0,7M. (Mo down- OwnorJ/ 3BEDRM modern ranch A Large lot. Lake Orion. Rent or eel!. Small down paytn't. Schick's M? 3-1111. / 3-Bedroom, West Side NOTHING DQXV'N Just (toting « / MODEL <421 Monrovia oft Airport Road 3 bedroom home with full garment. lib bathe, automatic hei large family kitchen don McDonald .icenSed buildet OB 3-2537 SYLVAN LAKE Kenllwortb-crtttendon . Sterling-Mel rose %WSPBT 1:30 to 6 p.m. 418 KENILWORTH Nfir Fettherstone Call FB 8-2763 Of U 2-4677 after 8.p m. WE8TOWH REALTY BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LETS TRADE THE PRICE WAS TOO HIGH... 3-BEDROOM. OLDER HOME " HUft-on Garden area, basement and jsrage^IWO down. 0(0 a month. \mEom. 2-ISO room, oa_______ \ -T- - at.. Vacant. (3.700 cash. odoraon. 59A MONTH ST SUBURBAN __ little 3-bedroom job. J right 3 or 3 people. M00 mere u In. Located on W kins ke Road. Call W. Ross Imea at OR Mill totorn loft. ________ (154DO' I. PARTLY FURNISHED.. Largo redeem | beautiful recreation i Ooen' Sunday 3-4 p.m. Price (&,-000. FE 4-5030_____■ • $AVE—Reduced $8,350 mediate possession, Large and spacious 35 x 330 foot lot In , beautiful Drayton Woods 3 bedroom contem- LET'S TRADE ' ■ ^ Por Sdo Homm ’ 49 £UY SELL TRADE Filler / APARTMENT BUILDING — »-family brick (not a conversion), I both*, separate meters, etc. Oil* flred steam heat, excellent condition Insldo and out. Oood rental area — terms, J DOWN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Of today's best buy — ( well arranged rooms, rift baths, basement. eat hast Located on city's west aide and >0ned commercial. Batilv converted to ,3-famlly In- ness. Priced at only $3,(50 with liberal terms.. No down payment William Millet-Realtor Flv2-f)263 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTptO SERVICE PIONEER HIGHLANDS nominal down payment. Ex-cellent dry basement, tiled. Oerege; value packed at 316.(50. This could bt the opportunity you'vo been hoping for. INDIAN VILLAOE - Besu- FarSala Ho*sas 49 MULTIPLE USTTMO SERVICE IRWIN DRAfTON plains abba . 3 bedrooms, family roam and at-taohed garage. Tbli aluminum and Permaitone side home to located oa large fenced tot with ^----d screens. Call for fO- room hon minute^ kw Orest big i O IN EVERY ils^large 3^bed- . Dandy hue-gas furnace. lUble lot. Eg. In West ,subur-No^better buy CANAL FRONTAOE —Case Lake— Lovely brick Ceps with fireplace, ample eetlag space In kitchen. Eneloied “I left questions 4, 7 and 8 blank because you said not to guess and everyone had different answers!" For Sale Hbubbb 49 For Sale Houses 491 CTOT TT^ JOHNSON kJ X vy U X k/ I S3 YEARS or SERVICE 'BUD' Tall itatelv Irm. Ur«a fenced Krounds, surround this dfllght-nil Capo Cod home with S bedrooms and den, edrptted living baUu, recreation’ room, garage I and paved drive You111 love the letting,' see it today! Your Kids Will Love This 3 bedroom family t £NNETT Brittle Ranch Scat. Alt garage. Ill.tOO, terms. Seminole Hilts Ideally located ion winding (toast close to ahoMtog. senooto and m.« »ntir» home clean and well tot floor carpeted m, fireplace, eun rm., i dining rm'., remodeled Including stove, runs* I washer and *----------- amount of etoei ment, tile floor, |UKI 127.350. i apace. Base- brick ramlh on lac. d corner tot, walking « parochial school and For S«l« Farms , 0. PANGUS, Realtor 7 i.. fa JiimwAito ' . j Of Boats Street - HA T-Stlt / place and attractive arc beautifully dcci.-batha, kitchen Includi Z'%. Btk Adwo l^girtiyJO • M FEET S M M ORCHARD Like Road. Phone evenings, FE ~"giyw Rent, L*bb Bub. Pro^gyA GROUND LEVEL BASEMENT, go g SO. Fireproof For storage M email buetoass. FE M431. Evee., FE !-((((................. STORE FOR RENT. 30aM. WOULD be good for hardwire, reitaurani (135 a month. FE »7M(. ___ STORE OR OFFICE itttLblXO. 20x10 Bum s year* ago, plenty of parking On one of tha togeMB half west of Telegraph oa Huron Street Call Lakewood Lauee Bowl- tog AUov 118 4-7043. _____ USED CAR LOT "WITH OFFICE. 1(0 ft. on Baldwin. Located at (M Baldwin. Phone FE (-1(01 , WILL BUILD STORES FOR LEASE -------------^ « lib MiiTWl-Sdi Apartment ( unite all furnlehed, walking distance to Saginaw St. This rental property always occupied. Steam auto. .neat. (40.0(0. ran* Lake fronts Brick. Orey brick ranch on US R. of «ndy beach with panoramic gamer* —— of Oakland County, Business Opportunity 99 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AM EXCEPTIONAL weU paying bueinoee 1 If eo. let ue enow you this up-to-date office sugply, opportunity, close to Pontlac Net profit 110,000 to tll.OOO per nor. 110.000 mores you In ruit time ofbred. set now on this genuine *Y^AR’S BEST BUY ■p«tlng,r Mdltlonai Best Buys Tcxiay MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS: Located off Joslyn and contains S rooms and - bath, with studio celling to kitchen and living room. 3 big bedrooms, basement with ^as heat, and fln- and fncluScs new carpeting'1 and SILVER LAKE PRIVILEOBN " ' Lovely 3 bedroom brick rbn Large living room with ttrepls dining room, wall to wall cart tog, full walk out basement, 24 water. Priced at (10.(00. d< your family a favor, call now! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4f Mi ciemene st. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 “H GAYLORD pattog, ceramic tile l malic gae heat. *1 bit etrlcted Sylvan Lake b< t°*nahln? LIQUOR HOTEL, with liquor and I J SB toer carryout. (0 mltoek.rth of ‘ 1M30 Irak, rm I wJ? Jtft lace. lec. actlvltlea rm . 3 month No food or dance. (11.(00 way Jnonth down h Confidential, mown ny appoiw ‘statewide Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors[ nn'g1 O CHARLES. REALTOR 28 E. Huron S FE 8-0466 Suburban'Living At Its Best Your future home to the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 A 4 bedrooms, IK bathe W. W. ROSS HOMES attached garage. A true modern ranch with all the trimmings. built to 1(54. Excellent West Bloomfield location ftnd on large lot Price REDUCED to ONLY tll.100. The profit la youre. LETS TRADE I LOST YOUR PHONE. NUMBER . COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Now $10 DOWN NO-MORTOAOI-COBT ' PRICED PROM $8,900 — $54 MONTH Plus taxes and Insurance ONLY 0 HOUSES LEFT DON'T MISS OtJT BRING 110—BTART DEAL-ON A NEW HOME. WEBTOWN REALTY Model — 371 8. Blvd. — 1 to 6 p.m PE 8-2763_______ SCHRAM FOR^l. R sou ns Impossible, but 1 story family reildcnct. 9 -bedrooms. carport, recently decorat* taring two 4 bedroom units, completely Independent. Both & prir*e,l0Be ’•m'art. *caU i&T- newly remodeled kltohene. base- Evenings after 8 call Mr. Warden. PC 8-1664 hath. Both rented(1,500 down. A. JOHNSON & SONS FOUR BEDROOM homo for only 433.(50. Price reduced, -------------------- LAKEFBONT — 3 family furnished home, fireplace, full basement. ikfMEDIATE POSgEMloY- clean *1 bedrm. bungalow, rail bath, lares HAN’dy'maN0” >f*l>«dro I BE IN BUSINESS FOR YODRsiU* Cell PTE otto afteTd pja. Oakland County Bars Claes. C - Oross (M,0M. Claaa B. Orose Ml 000 Tavern. Oroee (40.-(00. Tavern, Grass (43.000. Ter-era, Oross IlMOO Down payment from (0.000 to 135 0(0 with real eat ale ar gaad Isaac.' If you ere interested to a bar, call Us be-tore you buyII Peterson Real Estate . MY3-1681 ilppib Ri . _____elt Hotel, i eger. FB M1S0. MEDICAL L I N IC. BU1LD1NO suited for doctor or dentist. Yl- 4 BEDROOM FAMILY ROME: This li a sharp one, completely u~ dated with new kitchen, ai bath. Has big dining room ai living room, both carpeted, bee down moves you right hi. It 1650 DOWN. (00 a month. ( roon BROWN , ! $285 DOWN - Lovely two-bedroom i bungalow Excellent condition. Oak floora. Alum, storma. Oaa Here ta a honey Onlv 11 250 Xrn-mediate poaaeatlon You can bo In for XMAS •WILL CONSIDER LITTLE FARM — Locat'd STf SYLVAN VILLAOE NE BEDROOM, and living ro new bath, kitchen, and attaci garage. It's perfect for a couj has a beautiful lot 200x230, 1 o Cooley Lake, i 443 ORCHARD AVENUE , A BOMB OP YOUR OWi ~' FOR CHRISTMAS 3 bedrooms lot 1350. Prank Shepard. OL I-1SI1. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM OAS neat. ’ partly ftimtohed. mixed neighborhood. FE M1U. SY OWNER—MUST SELL, EACRI-flbe price. Weetrldge Subdivision. 3-bedroom brick, low down payment. ^ Days—FE 2-MU. Nights .IYOWMeR — MY $13,750 HOUSE can kc ^yours nr HIM. 3 bed gaaheaL 4ii per :ent loan Drayton Plains. PR 3-0403. Big Family Troubles? We'u consider your small home D NEW^HOME*1— 4 bedrooms. 2 bath: i — Near weal end o< Ellaabetl Lake. 412.000 ELWOOD REALTY FE 4-3303 _________FE 3-5452 BY OWNER — 4-BEDROOM. 2 hatha, ranch. Walled Lake. MA 4-3(41.___ NT OWNra- screens, built-in' iecnatton room, eie.iw n price, and 41,500 down. Pa] manta (104 per month. OR 3-10)1 Highland Estates. BY OWNER—WELL-CARED PO home to Lake Orlonr 2 large bee yoom, hot water heat, large >*«s. COLORED BARGAIN 8 ROOMS — ALL ON i FLOOR - MAW - BASE- ---- OARAOE - NICE PAVED antEET t FROM SCHOOL TIM WRIGHTo Realtor 345 Oakland Arc. Open '111 8 30 f» UNI______F» 5-7561 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be prouc ... Your lot or ours* Rave model. O Flattley, Builder. EM 3- TRIPP Realtor ' L°w Down Payment I \( room ranch with leke privileges on Meoeday Lake. 1 bedrooms; large living room end drains area. Utility room. Largo .1 LET S TRADE WHO. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR. (13.(50 HOME, INCOME APARTMENT AND WORKSHOP. Nice lower apartment fdr owner, (it **“» incom. lrom upper apart- basement, oil ITATE8 - . ___________'RANCH a HOME - HAS 8 LARGE ROOMS — POLL MENT - life C*” Oi — ON 2 LAR___ SELL OR TRADE - _ CONTRACT OR I TERMS. NO DOWN Pontiac, Waterford and Garkston Areas 3 AND 4 BEDROOM RANCHERS-JUST NEWLY DECORATED THROUGHOUT - TAXES AND INSURANCE IN ADVANCE -MONTHLY PAYMENTS til PE 3-7888 RES FE 4-4(13 CLARK REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED GILES ». ahop-llzabeth AT CLOSING - POSSESSION JIM WRIGHT, Realtor IM* Oakland Ave. Open 'til 1:30 ______ FE 3-0300 COLORED ■ redecorated oi By owm Paddeck COOLEY LAKE YEAR ROUNf) partly madam home. Ideal retired couple. Shopping center, . pavement, ( lakes close buy. Let m x 100. Price Includes > seme vat Cable household goods. Heating Mm a year. Requires 12.000 down. You MOM It — « Dodge State Park feet lor small lam possession. TACK LOVELAND wsed to porches. | ear garage, i oe to school stores and trana-rtatlon. Only *7.450 with email! *n payment Call today, check Groveland Township CRAWFORD AGENCY’ 154 W. Walton PE 8-2308 to( E. Flint ____MY 3-1141 WATERFORD HILL 4 bedroom 3'V ceramic bath farm home 35 ft. living room, West Side 8 room, 2>b«droom, Inside city. 14x30 ft. living room, full basement owner anx-loua to tell. Berms. GILES REALTY CO. , FE M175 331 BALDWIN AYS. OPEN 9 A M I P.M. MULTIPLE 1J8T1N0\BEHY1CE "SMITH' WEST SIDE BIG HOUSE-BIG DEAL CLARK8TON LAKEFRONT Early American 3 bedroom with new paneled kitchen, large family room with natural fireplace and elate floor, spacious living room. storage room which can ba finished for fourth bedroom. Enclosed porch and 2 car attached garage. Basement, gas * heat. Excellent condition. Emanates warmth and charm. IS quiet convenient location. Carpeting, curtains and draperies Included. By appointment at (34,500. DRAYTON WOODS — NEW 3 bedroom brick and aluminum siding tri-lcvel beauty with built- car garage, school bus (tops at the door, located In the . Rochester area. Low taiee. Total price $14,500 with onto 13,(00 down. ’ $450 Down Near Northern High 2 bedrooms, ton bent, lib car garage, tc price to only 18.000. Do „ late - investigate. Uwner Has Fpund Another House Must sell this 3 bedroom kitchen * with mnl'bi basement, north end location' $9,990 For a new 3 bedroom maintenance free alumtour -- Includes tb a $375 MOVES YOU IN $76 PER .MONTH DLORAH BUILDING 00. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 ■40 ->o«lyn cor. Mansfield ________CHINOS AND SUNDAT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Union Lstke 5-room modern bungalow. I rooms, fun basement, extra 4 let on each aide of home,- venlent to lake, schools and shop- Wtdow leaving city. WILLIS M. BREWER HAYDEN NKW BOMBS. 3 and 3-bedroom homes. Ready for occupancy. Good locatio* off Baldwin. $8,950 with 8758 down. No morT — GIs NO MONEY DOWN 3 -beautiful lota, with plenty of shrubs and an outdoor fireplace, 2-ear garage, has a screened porch. Only 110,- (140 DOWN — Noar Lake Oakland with privileges Two-bedroom bun. galow needs painting Pull basement. glum, storms, colored bath, oil Ae torn. Only gt.SM. - ' OWNER LEA VINO CTTT — Large (-bedroom modem home In very good condition: Large enclosed ! porch. Basement, oil torn Largo i 75s34o ft. lot Just serose street from lake. Priced at a bargain I only (H IM Do I - WILLIAMS LAKE to-wali carpeting Patio porch with j frame construe tlemtarge tot with’-lake privileges. A real lovely { home and only (11,(00. Terms to i COMPLETELY FURNISHED — V j bedroom bungalow near lake with privileges. Nlca and clean on AC I tomhra alum storms. Large 13 14x30 ft Hv. terms Only j unne. tpmrtTm Rsmbltog rancher hath.*oak floors' «P*furnec1 Lovely bet). Alum iltrai A newly decorated. Priced at on! (10.(00 and easy terms. See th one for euro. SELL OR TRADE - Country ranrl . I er only l's yrs old WIIW TE ACRES OP LAND. Roman brlc INCOME PROPERTY of a 10 room home near Eastern Jr. High Will pay for Itself. Price of only (1,150. Smell price 15.5(0. Small down payment 5500 Small monthl^peyments 350. Call 3 ACRES ON PAVED ST. Thl^ older home Jias the Steam heat* Qsratc'v n li work shop. Owners say sell this feet, MY 3-2S31. GAYLORD, Realtor 1988 W. Huron at. 2 Flint 8t. Lake Orion rib * FE 5-1284 OFBN 8 AM TO 8 BUND AT |i- J For Snle Lskc Properly SI j rTtS " McCullough, realtor i ' *rth Road 1 FE 4-3W4 SALE EQUfTT. H ACRE ] NEW com OPERATED DRY-, ing^end -lendry^ village k| utes to Pontiac. P* 4-4500. ^CmLK^IeAKE farm kitchen Fu/l bmttmtM^'oU furnace. Must sell, leaving state 1 — te sotf s5oc down OXBOW LAKE 2 bedrooms, pew basement, elding | and furnace Near Dublin School ; Paul M**Joncs, R«l Est. __ (32 XUT HURON ST. PE 4-0560 __________FE (-U75 Close to Union I-ake Older home la eie neighborhood. Needs some dec 3 bedrm* , sep | full bsmt , oU heat 3 car gar' Nice ehade. Mt ft, to boat rth side 3 bedrm. homo w baths. Lots of closets a ipboard space. Built in bo ism. Full bsmt. with ree. r auo, near bus, owner, say. *i sklng prtca (8.(30 and (L500 1 WEST SIDE - Near Webstar School Attractive 2 bedrm. home th Is completely furnished. Till bath. Pleasant kitchen, glassed porch. OU heat. Oaragt. Now M.500. torn*. CLARKSTON AREA - Nearly ni For colored: five rooms, I porch Pull I On paved st IM per monU ; 313 Weak Huron Strict Phone FE 5 (447 EVE FE 5-4844 FE 4-4526 (1,4(5. (15 y*r Waterford Hills ‘Estate A 'few choice 'ots left Average 1(0x250 Good drainage. Ideal lo- Herbert C. Davis, ^ltr. FE ’Mill . ' See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILI^I You'll like Its wooded, rolling 100 R. sites — controlled to protect better homes — and Its close-in country location — Drive out I 3 hodrmWVIHI. construction. 2 tiled b rm.. library or den. largo elosoio. Statnles. ..... .... tores to kitchen. Oarage, outdoor terms'”" h‘gh l0‘- Now »* Ml.500 CLARKSTON — High sightly location amid trees. ( rm. home. Putt both. Variety of berry bushes. All for low price et (8.500 with (1.600 dowu. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE - Only celling, toll basement. | extra lavatory and ih basement, rtcraallou j _ tar gangs with screened porch and patio. Cement drive, planter box and beautifully topic aped let. CALL TODAY. AUBURN RETORTS SPECIAL - (800 DOWN NICE house for owner • Carl W. Bird, Realtor » Community Naftl Bank Bldg. _g 44311_______EVE8. FE 4lift SELECT HOME SITES West Side Location 100 x IM In a restricted area •Ith excellent drainage. Only (1000. Many others. Drayton Area 150 X J08 with lake privileges. Only (MO. lio g IM located on Sashebew Rd. Close to Walton. (350 down. Northeast Location LADD'S INC. FE 40301 j. After 7 p.m. OR HIM For Sale Farms 56 R. J.TOick) VALUET REALTOR - FE 4-3531 34* OAKLAND AVENUE '•a ( .to * . Sunday 114 inrib h full basement. for low price of Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor Bn Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FB MB _ Open Eves. Free Pantos . SMITH WIDEMAN III W. HURON CHILDREN WANTED ONLY $14.(50 WITH (1*00 DOWN PONTIAC LAKE ROAD - 1355 0 seres with 4bedlOom remodeled house, huge living i torgv kitchen and utlUty uT_, m MW plaster. Plumbing, electric futures, forced 15rWf WU1 take gaad ear. lot Ol trailer as down payment Jt. I.- WICKER8HAM Ilia W. UAvf.lr 115.000 required Auto Parts Property and all for very low Investment, shows only * by appointment. Grocery Excellent living quarters, good equipment. Compact store doing oyer (1M.0M per gar. Investment. priced. PTorarty value should double to 10 yean. EMM your aMBty *** w,,h0’a »*ctal MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ,JPB * LANDMFS8ER. Broker 1*71 Telegraph i=.d FI 4-16*1 _____Open til i Eves aEjTAUBANf*“ixc: ~mmm. Wt* 47M7,lth ***** * *ro>*rt7 OROUX. GROW MONEY 1 Smell store building and a email wuSVrt;! IdeaMnr 0%% •Whtra. barber shop or mu® rtUU business See tots now. «MaDUI?'iHra,*At . Open Ul ( Sunday ■iu”(3',,°1 ; up fo iVatet— BKr^D.BAMT AND ORILL to Ike M7.000 includes land, kuMto! «nd W"1 accept good SSi"**1 'craotoqwteh sale responsible pSpi*000* Ur"' u STATEWIDE V“d mxfS" A 71? . i*&£LCortr^ jo 8*U h«L.oW Good. 60 •iSCU '/ , v '■’ ,/• ' • / ■ / '!■■ -y THE POifTIAC PRESS, MONDAY1! DECEMBER 12. 1600 iSMJrxamL SFafe'SSi realty. oi(V*i«L NftBHto Jff" wMt S pUot auito. I IJt-5 A1?/ Iftftdtr/Odd lots! 1-*i-*lL0.C‘,nuln* silverware, I MoMy to Lmm of ^wm. f5S n*^° **wo» ! j^i^pj*tn$*~ '" lXfmi LU»*e*d Horn *( Obdl. complete I INNERSPRINQ AND MATTRESS Hrt■—‘nf 1-1413** ®r bUBk,‘ kenmokb PORTABLE D fsB-*•«»«. excellent cond., 156 H t-tin. »____ uvInq room eorti and «fm daveneite. Hl-lt, or l-Mit._. Srio Ho—oAqH Qoo£?>-53Wr open evenlnce upttl Christmas, loofinf CENT AUTOMATlt ittC-trlc water eoriener. aoltene water, remove* iron and flltere. Savings up to 4# per ceil on g!UUUt° * ** ANY OIL ON OAB NNATIliSr- pickups. I .. ______Sacrifice. ___ c»ll before 1 p.m. GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR CJRGAN I AUCTION. OA ICTO~HtAT. CHERRYARMS |F' • bor e bike. PI 5-0222 LARGE” CRIB AND MATTUM brand near. (19 M Pearson". For. niton 42 Otehard LAbe Are. ■ MAHOGANY DROP LEAP EXTEN elno table, solid top. like new >19. PE (•ANlnfteir a MODERN COUCH AND CHAIR, block with metallic thread. MI. EM 3-4264 alter 130 all dap Week-1 APT. . -e buy. cell .. ... v.,™, I I AAdlook around. I acres of f parking Plums tr. 9-tl«l ' OPEN MON (AT * TO * M MONTHS TO pJkY ! * mile# E of Pontiac or I mile E^of Auburn Height* on Auburn elohdbedT 3 mattresses and 3-1681.______________ ANCHOR FENCES * No monte down. PHA npprovi PNHM ESTIMATES.__FE Hi BARGAINS mb In. V-sroored nut BABY EQUIPMENT BASKET PLAY pan. cheat, cor seat hl*h chair, •mail chair. Taylor Tot stralter JU MW _ BEAUTIFUL IINOER "CONSOLE (lnleh. hardly used Take on IN balance or payments Of td per month Universal Co PE 4-0606 BARGAINS ON USED FURNITURE * WALTON TV ut__e, Walton . _ . ft HM oiL spati heater and tank. Id«. Refrigerator. Ill M" elec-trie stove, »d» Washer. . *30 Davenport end chair. IN, Oat > ■ stove. Ill; 31” TV. Id#; Dlnlnr . room eel with chin*. |M; Studio' \ b*dCh|lonviraU H»rr^. FI°t'Sldd 1 PLAYER PIANO ■ UL 1-1101 I PLAYER PIANO, ||l. BUFFET, j D |tl hot water heeler, Ml to year warranty, re* eat toilet 11* *9 BASEBOARD RADIATION AT baraalo prices II 06 per It. O. A’ Thompson. 1006 MM Weal Sale Musical Goods 71 I BRAND NEW INI LQWREY OR- , I Hi _____ ___ . 1 ten. Orestsst value In Ul* or*an black M t-(1M. V. ly-MSb^UViST j ■ speaker!. Percussion on both men- I J* For Sale Pets _A§0 PEKytOEaE ' PUPS, THIRTY-FIVE —f.--------------------\ Sale House TraHera 89 Wild your own trailer. V’ : — - 01. Shell Insulated. Wired, l. Oas Stove. Sink. ONLY | Axd rsoistrrW POODLE pap- ' ptek. Win kohl lor ChrUtmA* Easy termr PE MM It_____ , speaker! Percussion on bt___ ________ Many mm to eboooo from. I AKC RBO. exclusively _nt OallAflier’s. ) WQObe ltA______ WtM m HriH) POObEi boh) for Chi PEMMId iUNQs por'c______ — ...... ... , ------^ ..■■.j jamor e, PE A«3( DUAL TONE SOLID- ELECTRIC I BOSTON STOD. CH STOCK, CUR> JT3----- ■----- Ues OR 3-OMf BLACK ^BIAUTIM. COCKERPUPPIBS—MALEt 5 FE ■ male, *3^»« |-ini CHRISTMAS PUPS. ARC REOIS- ...JEtER TRAILER, _ __ SIZE PROM -IF TO SF. HOLLY — ‘ COACH SALES, 1*21* “a* ’.Y MR (fur MINIATURE HOLLY RD. HOLLT CLOSE-OUT ONJALL NEW AND USEDTRAVELj-long evaileble' Holly Marin* S i Coach Sales. 19310 Holly Road. __Holly, ME *-*m. , , <• Oxford Trailer Sale» "" • CHRISTMAS FdODLES TOY. TOY miniatures MUY-0947 ■ LESLIE I eWE PUPPIES * WEEKS AT STw» ; i NOTE True Cblmee. I DACHSHUND FUFF Its Alt' 1 e h*v* 111 O E R M p«p«. 8 v»rfk» at chrl UL 11138. SHEPHERD PIANO TUNINO - OROAN REPAIR W’eigaivl Music Center I por sali fIkack rino-tared LR AREA MIRACLE mile monkey, cage end ncceitorlet. fla _ Phone PEdera! 3-4W« I PE S-4401______ PENDER DO UBLE - NECK HAWAIIAN HAMbfERS WHITE MICE ALL aultar with case and tea*. FE Pet Shop. 90 Williams, ri 4 *413 JJai Art'. Mu.ic. *1 a —for Christmas HUNrawraT‘n^VrmfnlrE‘o ini OiS^ANBElT^TRANBIBTOirOR- PARAKEirrs' OUAR TO TALK ian OR l-lMl or PE »1IW Jjjbf— • k— “* USED ORGAN SALK CONN Oraan ellahUy used. «u» anteed lute aew HAMMOND Spinet end epenker cel rjalemu BROWN LIVJNO ROOM SI Borrow With Con fidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance _____________________ m> |P Corporation of Ponlltr counts Penrsoa e Furmiure. 41 i- iatoaw at.____r* *ma orahntd uko av*. BIO FREEZER REP RIO A NICE BRAND NEW WROUGHT" IRON k | ‘ e«l* complete «1Ui »prln«s ItOVM. $38 85 AUo mftplr Agjuintcs !tfl geWn SIKGLER Gas and.. Oil Heaters mixer, several overcoats. ! I Ml 4-M21 ________ BU1LDINO SUPPLIES PAINTS InsulaAMW Chloride. Rock Salt BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO “bo you blow your top easy?” I AU' oV*M*?'tuarantee. For Sale .Miscellaneous 67 Christmos Trees 67A ; LARGE WALL MIRROR LAVATORIXB, COMPUTE. LIKE SPRUCE. BALSAM AND SCOTCH t. FE pine, wholesale, can be eeen at |7M Mil at Dixie Hwy. MA -------ii!3L LEW BCTTERLT MUSIC C Across from Birmlnghem OPEN r —•• •*■—> I. •TILrCKRISTMAB ' •^"2?!Lro,T}SS“w.0t^ A2S TerrUlcvalun MUhlran^or- Sag luranrea Hot water ana Mc2242______________ PORTABLE STEREO RECORD 'r duty, adjuauble height tut Exc rood *49 PR KObF LEAKS — >our Advisor lor n Ire* ee-lmm* save S of the cost FE HANOI HOOD COPPER 40" W Inn and tight New It* 60 V ihlgao fluorescent r bookcase. Hoover i MMHlflC - Spinet, wall HENRI P MILLER - Spin* STANCE - Apt tie* Walnut. ; WINTER -Spinet Mahoganj CHICKERINO OR A NO - I hike OR jHL~PAR-! A Inrludf guarantee match 020 00 ___.. OrnhArd U. i... _________ RANGE HOOD AND PAM. COP- 11 brv«~Hii*~ SS*hle*7t AMERICAN FLYER. I eeager and freight, wiu su accessories Mechanical care, extra track. And lamest transformer, __MI *-J!g7. A OIFf THEY WILL APPRBCTATE for many years — A PICRIC TAStS >r LAWN SWING from . Moon Valley Rusuc Purnltur* Co . *4*6 Dixie Highway Phone MA 9-7*11 or OB I-0771. Delivered 'now or next spring. Alad knotty / pin* bars end stem* sad kiddy /_chnlri and detteee _ BUMPER POOL. RDQUUtTTOR rtet* lap. (70. pmos Ptiyts, dining room table, d chairs *M jeds Jill Maple baby bed. (I. BLONDE DEsiTTYPE DOMESTIC Mwtn* machine, excellent condition Includo* rig tag and button hole attachments Also Dunlop Jig tuning ■ LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO 'crate tram Birmingham r--- --------- —L CHRIS! IlCAL HOME . Clark Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY8 Tmlwagger Kennel*. boarding, training, trimming Brittany and Poodle stud service. O.L 1-0534_ Hunting Dogs 81 ENGLISH Sl_______ i. AKC re*. lSd(( I MAKE YOURS EVES TIL CHRISTMAS MI d-*00t ' KB A MUSIC BEAGLE PUP. MALE. 16 rks. 126 EM 1-3J91_____ BRITTANIES. 9 MONTHS VACATION TRAILERS * FOR BOW HUNTING AND RIPLii SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA- * CATIONS. 19 FT Trall-BIuer. Ap*cbe Campert Make fteurva* tlooj nr w F E HOWLAND. OR VACATION TRAILERS ~ p.xie Trailer Sales and RdntaL 1048 North Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. OA >3TSI. _______ • Rent Trailer Spree 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR POR* those who wont the best. dB xM’ late. 19*46 vllle road OA'l-6®M_ For Saie Tire* « A-t USED TIRES. 0190 UP WE buy. sell. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES _ 903 8 Seglnaw St. PE 44M7 LOOK' 750x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL - it of Oxford on Lake- & d lUUy a t. 14 8 t i«8 CONN "CAPRICE' ORGANS (MS model* I0M Morris Mute. M S Telegraph ‘ “ _ Tel-Huron hay, Grain and Feed 82 "acrou 1ST AND IND CUTTING MAT. ----will deliver MAPI*. 0-1641._____• - CORN: FED BEEP POR BALE. OA la.Mu- I S. Beginsw PE 4-4*61. on rt 4-4666. NEW TREAD TIRES. rttnUCV pine tax and reenpaw* tlr*. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W Huron____________PE 2-MI* 8 2176 Road aeroaa from the 1 GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ktortionnt. skis sledi cent* O A Thompson. 7666 M-90 SLEEP TF.ACHINO OnURBE Alio j PE 3-4025 ct slete SNOW BLADE POR JEEP AND ether accessories Zenith 4-speed record Jdim. 30 MX- comer* SUMP PUMPS SOLD AND ^hT- ! ,, _ aun __ . paired, men concrete break Ini 13 - -----------PE e-4403 PE 4-4*43 * GIRLS USED 24 IN SCRWIN BIKE sLarrr^NiJUL^e^iut.iswieid j f.yg*, cm» »fur AND LAWNMOWER SHOP completely equipped And opera! to* Phone Mr kloort^FK 3-21*0 TAPPAN OA8 RANOK HI-FI RBC TUNINO AND REPAIRtNO 24 hour service, all work guaran- ** ^ALBl SiiuBIC CO “**’ It* S. B6WUW__________PE 0-0222 MAN- Itox GRINXELLS Oagtnaa PE 3-11M TROMBONE POR BOY i oM. Reply Pontiac Pratt. la and Inner I —Z.—-------------------------■ i xmk uses aymrnt of 16 GIRL'S 3C SCHWINN BIKE] hoganv deck. * S epulpped, Uke now, PR 0-6661 j B| ICE OKATEO. B10~^Y^ HOCTtir' MA TST1 B*Br* ,1M * U HAY AND 8TRAW. 1 BALE OR 5 -666 bales 779 icott Lk Road. PE S-4332 or OR l-62«a ALL TYPES OP urr A 2ND CUT-ttnt hay will deliver OA 2-2170 FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING all Alfa, clover, corn. OA 0-2721. MIXED HAY AND ALFALFA For Sate Livestock 83 1(1 lVWEEK-OLD PIOS. 213 AND 1 015 OR 1-6042_ ARAB COLTS-WEANLING 2 YRB 2 ponies Brae, offer HA 7-2621 BILLY OOAT SERVICE AND UVE- stock 7841 Dixie Hwy_ RBO. THOROUGHBRED MARI. 3 Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES. NORTHERN SPIES. Baldwins. 13 2* bushel Delicious. 02.70 bushel; Jonathans and Gold- - ED WILLIAMS '. Saginaw at Bnehura. ' TIRES S3 AND UP. hesTp. gcK^I confl^U*'or* s uIlY TABLE TENNIS KIDDfRB' ROCKERS raratne hum* 1 LIONEL TRAIN BBT—1 ----IH 01 ■ PTtoc—- RADI ARE OL 0-6*11 BAPETT SPECIAL FRONT ENU alignment. Front wheel* bal-ancea Brakes rettned. Aa tow rt 15.per mo. Eddie Steel* Ford. Inc. 2706 Orchard Lake Rd.. E*«-*o Rnrher, . ' . ” Sddji Mwtwe Scwwtora 16*6 ALLSTATE SCOOTER, 6165 —Il----------- For Sole Motorcyclea 98 TRIUMPH SALES B SERVICE IM E POLE PE XMB. ~>t MOTORCYCLE SERVICE L»n | PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 146* Baldwin Ave _PI 2-2641 TALBOT iUVfBER Now u the ume to get randy tor rtoSH-mj'ssrsz. ilpctrieal. plum hint. Tirrr 1626 Oakland Are PE 4-42M ii Everythin* to meet your needs. . Clothing. Furniture Appliances | 2 112 WEST LAWRENCE WIN AUTOMATIC THREE OAL- -Mm one emit* an. Jartaan Automate electric dishwasher with I tbs booster heater Lore* deep freeaer PE 3-7267_____[ USED OIL BURNERS WITH CON-.—._ —- rondittor, no and np N UKE-NEWJ M4.M LtOM^ NRW OO-CART WITHOUT MOTOR. | UL 3 26* UP DOLLS Sale Office EqMlpiwewt ^ I OAK DEBKB. 1 LAROE MA hrtany desk. 1 hp. mr conditioner Bargain 8chicks. PE 4-2626 ADDING MACHINES P R O M U6 CASH REOMTERB. PROM »4u PONTTAC CASH REGISTER , „ 227 B BAOINAW TE MPI ^eri rider TTetmT NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-6 | No 1 Michigan poll tost tram $166 up Now Natsonal ; pounds tor 46 coats or adding machlnesTrom *6* up. The | •»* II66. Hubbard an only factory authorised branch, »ut squash i||io a but offices in Oakland and Macomb ' carry a complete line County where you cun buy new fruiu end vegetable or factory rebuilt cith registers i Oardeoland. <380 E The Netloam Cash Raglatar Co . I 1MM1 12 mllea we MB W. Huron. Pontiac PE MOBS. APPLES AT OLA< C 8 ^Gratiot. Ml Clemena. HOw , chtrd 2160 Z si], t»m!mUpnrAeonraiw1,lo7*in* Sale Farm Equipment 87 Boats and Accessories 87 Station la Excellent Condition! - , - - -- -------------------y-; BM 1-2227.__________________CHRISTMAS TOYS - RIDING ' NEW AND USED OFFICE MA- ' tractor* and toy farm tools Darts chines, • Typewriter*. IU.BB up; Machinery, Orfoovllle. NA 7-1282 -----------CLa— **a »o up; comp- i John Deere - New Idea - Hpmettto - I 203 W. I For Sale Bicycles 96 USED BICYCLE. 69 * UP. life«r hikes. $34.69 and up. Over MB to choose (rUm. Scarlett's Bike and Hobby Shop. 36 E. Lawronee. PR ! T7B41 gg adding machines r Merge n'e Variety B MROD CAMPER AND EQUIP; meat, Eton Midget to-onrt. PE MM. POLAROID LAND CAMERA: $80.50 up; photocopy HU *28 68 up; dictating much $168 50 up Ooneral Prtntm* . Office supply. 11 West Lawrenci St Ponuac PE 3-0118 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Prleeii ------~ VALLEY BL___ H Auburn Ave. J15 CHAIN SAW BUYERS Do you know that you con buy a brand-now 18*1 modal McCulloch chain MW -with if bar and chain ter $14**87 know that McC^Uoch PE 4-3149 between 1-6 p.m. 14-PT BML BOAT. HULL Alt# sells to toed condition Bext ol-fst OR 1-6414. [) Per Cent Discount n all Atwood marine hardwan OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 2*8 Orchard Uko Avo. PEMSM ocf^ • Sale Store Equipment 73 A Perfect Family Gift Jui* itei^Bcoei Motora lit; Zenith. 82; Tvle-Toos. n* radio, 816: Btntth dock rad SltTBrawMor. It 2 speakers SWEEPERS REPAIRED Barnes « Nargraies PE Mtvi 142 W Huron Open Bun. USED OIL SPACE HEATER WITH lew, $26 OE 1-2*11_ - IRONRITE iBONKR, PROVE It S yourself thaj^ uonlnj time cal r St per cent [ holidavs. Everybody! Sale Household Goods 65 to PRICE — REJECT*. SEAUTI lui llvtns room aul$*a. 1118 wk bargain Rouse. Ml R. Cam. PE I MMU nML watar heater. 848; 26’ end ell rtnt elcc end tee sieves, $15 uo, dean rvlrtg rad jaihers UT up. Mg picture TV, »»; rt-i by eribe, round **« Mb)**,, chairs, lamp*, mid tebles. Bring riTrtlrm* ebeeU and ireeeeri. essKfe I About it with a| Pontiac Press | Want Ad \ IA S-7S78______ ChristniBs Gift with Every Purchase 1 POLL IN THICK “““•ss: a#or. MSdMIY , Installed Price *11M Federal Modernization ISIS Dixie Hwy. _____ TEJhJOll Fused timkkn oil furnace end blower 760* BTU Stream 72 n. Park*____* I USED LOCHINVAB WATBR heaters. 3*-««L I (M automatic water heater umS. to t-am. : — 3 ott. 8>ACX EtATOkB, r POW-er planer OR 3-18*8 _ 3 STRINGS BRASS SLEIGH BELLS different lengths.. Call Sat. 07 tat. 18249 OakhtU. Holly Ph Mklrnse 1-2M8. 4 ROOM OIL BFaCE HEATER ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES -OU rms, 18*0 detifna. putt down*, balloons stars Bedrooms, lit* porch I1IS. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory era (tv*. Michigan rluoreacent. 3*2 Orchard Lakv Av* —M _________ PURNACK BLOWERS WITH Motors Like new Bargain 11 » Parke POR BALE 1 BORROCOH8. 1-PT pool table, exc rood with oc-cesaories inr 1-16*3 Itorl pn FORMICA. PLUMBING PAINT (lees, wiring Opts 7 dan PE 5?4713 Montcalm supply. 1M W. Montcalm FREE fcTANDINO TOILET* 613.66 Double bowl ttok 10 M Vvla hard copper I thin lengths »7* R. tot bath beta with trim . 666 66 white ok colored Pectorv 2nd* — Irregulars SAVE PLUMB1NO SUPPLY 172 B. Saginaw___ PE 9-3160 FRIOIDAIRB REPRIOKRATOR. freeaer eeeilra. 635 18mm cam- T-sb! ul sed Tr«dc-1 n D*pt. icarpe't samples It t 37 Me..*** 1 • Many to aelect from Each 70c I Davenport and chair $1* M 1 Piece bedroom art 838.28' amphn.r^w enlarger, '« 28. ____________UB~8U rtl raw enwbuy «utu. . STROMBURO-CARLSON AM FM radio. And record ple er Beau » console caoinet Exc ISP, PE 2*16(8 nftei SACRIFICE PRICK RESTAURANT —**■ -------*-f and klteh— j Call PE 2-14 Sale Sporting Goods 74 Do you know that we have expert factory trained service men to service your McCulloch chain saws? , Do you know that wo carrv. n complete stock of parts to service your McCulloch ijhaln saws? Boau-Motors-Trattor* CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES E Walton FE $4« " SiR BQgTtT Rsfrlrer* 1 11 RCA chair ... $40 50 3 pm W . •.' 4C6 66 | TYPO 6v s wue, Mnhot TV 688 89 ] mahogany Rather —r — —— _ | antique coffee table. FE 2-1281. THOMAS ECONOMY- obSmS^uE-Soyt^Ind 2*t 8 Baatnaw PE l-eitl i jtrlf, rebuilt and repainted. I* very Special Urg pu ow wiara sorted toys, and musical stuffed Knotty bIm panellnf | animals 1*8 K Bovorly,____ lit per hundred WltlTR CRTCAOO R&LBt BKATRB I -our building | «*,0*t..l-Mft:_..---I. Sale Mutical Hoods 71! J1WH______ 2*48 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC deer rifle Remington automatic 13 |uage shotgun Case and shells (M 08. PE S4342. , BULMAN HARDWARE - Browning Guns 1949 ELIZABETH LE PE, 9-4771 OPEN DAILY TIL I. SUN 8-3 GUARANTEED TALKING PARAKEET AND CAOE " ‘ “ "T supply of food _ PONTIAC RD AT. OPDYKE REA VT DCTY SNOW BLADES TRACTOR CHAINS TRACTOR CARR -REPLACEMENT PARTS l-HP to 76-HP. Make your drol , now. no payments til P»b. ‘ OAKLAND MARINI EXCHANGE * 361 S r------ ^ 3-7683 SAVE—16*6 EVINRUDES RKK > ......hn. 81*8 M-hm. Ph 1166; 66-b.p^ 641*. K imfnum k B (-3113 $11 85 ___Me Wth Boid "til Christmai HUNT S PET SHOP * OUNB OF ALL TTPBB AND MAKES, new rad used. Antique and modern. Buy-mlt-trad* Bur-Shell 111 S. Triegrapk ^ lM66* OR 3-7683 ‘ 1 DEMONSTRATOR TRANSISTOR < INLAID TILE to "BUTLO" TILE, ’M 8. BAOINAW \\‘e can cut Your 1 Pood MU $300 per year DeHctoua mepto—ver—etoplea. ■ ; ouns — 6df. sell, trade; , .— —.. ! ifiStoy Leach. lO Bugley _ _ ___ , WANTS!) RAW TURR DBR RAVI %m ON THIS BSAUTIFUL > ikhki. iftrfctt prtcrs pMd. Vrr*-"----- ---------- Hi ^oat^cvttA®. •25 Woodward PonUte HOMtLITI CHAIR 8AWR — Prices 8Urt at $134 50 Sharpen and Repair All M»ko. OPEN T DAYS A wtE ---“tARINE A COACT t| Rd . HbUy . ll Lombard I Quality Chainsaws) COME TO SANTA’S BOAT HOUSE Boating Gift* lor the family. menta and boa tint acceeeoaOai-ipeclalh priced for OhrMaNto. Boats, pram*, (tnaok ’ traitors 1. built-in meter, t 2-Piece Living Room Suit , $89.95 7 bed ut If ul colors Foam-reversible cushions (ggj jjSiftfk-ffflai That’s because of the greater selection of every* thing from automobiles to employment offered every day; room —tit. R HIR T-t-»iriaca limed qae awydtji iuUt, good condition. $W MI. rpc71fiTvm Srey'bedrooS j outfit Daub's dresser Bootcele bed. Large chest 3 rnnlty lamps AU tor Wild Duly M b»rt?.| Pierson's Purwfture 42 Orchard take *** ;.. ■ _______ 7 PC LIVING ROOM OOTPTr Brand now davenport and their 3 modern sto* table* Metchto* eerie* table. S decors tor lamp* All lor 88# ImW Petrew’s Purnltur*. 42 Orebtid Lrt« AW rang*. Yen cheap, . PE (4676-4 PRONT END TRAILER AXLEi 9 room Duo Therm epee* heater With blower, l (to HP lesolta* engine. 1 eel' boiler maker tools. 1 .take truck bod with hoist EM 3-6026 after 6. «iN6H*iar>Tpir f ff. J Inch toll Pip* •BKiMMAraJ ,VE I^LUMBINO (Um.^* Ill n. Saelnew PE HU* « iwoTboil pipe. t»n. ( ■__■PEfi lust Dial FE 2-8181 v*m ritoOM bpaSi tauTii-with blower, >11. OA WK________ rtl RUOS ’ sys PLASTIC TILE *0, ' Me IMUM TILE tt. 64c "BOTLO" 1UE 102 8 BAOINAW 12-DIAMOND ENOAaaHftf~kntO rad wedding rto* Call FI 8-2669 24" TV. (It *" Craltemnn •*», (6$. FB 4-0631 '___■ il l so USED ALUMINUM COMB !Tb 'V Is?' 62-OAL. ELEC HEADER. 1(6.85 legal auto gn*_ Stator. 664.it Cab (inks rad ffitlntt. I64.il n. Laundry trays and stand *M Isu-- cet*. 816.66; SAVE 172 «. BagUmw 30-GAL. REATKi MArkvt irxTicTfrra cabinet. AH new. closet doors and dlsippwrtoi stairway v We give eetlmntea on garage remodeling. BERRY DOOR SALES Op— Iron • to ft NO— — Saturday Paddock PS 8ff«p—I »tlt n«ttu. Take -u^ftftsn Christmas Trees »1 adaktt want without attach* rtnv'Mw Gallagher Musk Co. It «■ Hurra _______FE_4-8688 ATTENTION!! Band student* Reconditioned ' isuhmenu clarinets, cor- Bait# MtnnowB. Etc. 75 $129.50 16 tbs Financing w u 17.66 per month. I ll(?PEN ItVlMNOS TIL I P.M. 71 MON -BAT Until Chrtatmra -- PAH A. YOUNG INC , 4620 DIXIE HWY OR 4-8*11 _ ON LOON LAKE) , ELGIN 14 rt PLYWOOD #ftl( 40 h p eloctric plus UH ttattor, very rood lindtuom goed ft tog god ski bank. Also 14 ft. p MINNOW; ALL SIZES 28c T 8168 dot Att kind* a! live be to season Trout Creek Ram corner M34 and OraonahtcM 67 A ramati*. Att famous make*, terms. Hit* rail. CALM MUSIC CO. ] ii* r. sadtoaw ni *-**n | ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned In* to begin-; Igan Chainsaw Diet . Lake Sand, Gravtl and Dirt 76 Tractori. fillers. Mowers -1 TOP non. CRUSHED STONE. EVAN* jcQPjpVlKNT ftnad irtvtL flU LtU rwbttm ( ftMT Dixie Highway PB tlfll wr n MA HW 6r l T»K AKDT5IUV«L Auction Sales 88 m _ - - HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL. aaa. Consumers approved. (M.M rain*. (3* 60 rad (48.66. marred. Also electric oil rad bottled gat hraters Michigan Pluoreacent. MB Orrtnrd Lain Av*.—!>■ ; INSULATION AU ly*to, C*U - M. A. BENSON POPtty PE 021.___ i scratched. BBAUT1PUL SCOTCT PINE TREES. whoieaale MA I-ttOt CHRIBTMAs TREEa, C0T~TPUR torn. 31 and (2. Rice Para. 622 N. ribnto Rd- Oxford. OA t-2844 COME OUT AND BU OUR PULL “ of Cnrnt— -------- Choice Christmas tl TOWARD"* ~ I8~ B. tAODtAW A6t~ sxu3no an oufrifAMDWO coUectton of etectal arrangemenu ---ied for a Jammu Detroit area Wtod, Cool and Fwd 77 j tl" BLAB WOOD, 10.1 ■bqe 6dm "Wa r , PE 4-8966 . ... Auction ! door prim. Smith M#._. a Dixie Hwy. rt 8—tl Lalct l , p^tt? ouu*n* OI cFUir. oaum ■ Wt will >611 iIibN—Ift______ mllee west of Ponttoc. 1 Hi 6-6786. HOLIDAY EViliOREEN ’ ROPINO. ' ACROSONIC SPINET DARK MA-wholesal* to dealers and retail. hogany. doth backing, bench House of Evergreen# 444 Marion tot new. *476. PE $-8*4*!_____ F42toCr*“ >r°m H,ro* B0Wl: rE Live Christmas Trees j Balled and burltprt. Nursery sprue*. > tot toet tail. McNeil'e Nunory,. (M Writ — ORION AUCTION OPEN POR CON-rin*-1 slgnmcnt dally. MY 2-1931 H*nU1- j WATCH OU* AD ON THURSDAY __ - - ■-i- ,t_t—ii ■ i - .. - i in i Friday and Saturday tor Special COED WOOD AMD CORD Amjt Top Dollar Paid tor your , wood. OE 26189 or MA $4767 4 Purotturo rad Appllances- PUONAarM RWUOE COAL OgWOWL* T to 8 Kentucky Lump, ton. Briquet* RETAIL SALES ^beat Rcasonabl* otter. ~MA ( GIFTS FOR Am PAMltLT " " 11 KYINBUDE- ligTjMi - '*f ' Pull Line of BOATS, Cuwbll V rad ACCWBOROM. -SEASON'S OREETQKW* > YOUR EYIXRO&B UEAURE ^. Harrington Boat Works' 1616 8 Tetetrapb Rd. PE BOBM TREAT YOUR FAMILY to boating ton with 8 quality ■ guaranteed gffi from DaW- -SON 9 SALES AT TIP8I-CO LAKE 16 mllee south of Fenton). ,1981 boats and. display. Ollt eertlltoatoe available by phone. Mato * 8,2118. Open 8*7 Closed Jjf ! B AUCTION i 60*8 Dial* Hwy., Drayton | Sale Mouse Trailers 89 j."69 STRIAMOUTJt ^ 35 it" 3-RRD-, A rWsT.RE AM LlfilfWEfffHT > auk ____ they Inti, Terrific on 94" and ltd" models. Ptooreoront, 388 Ov-chard Lk. AOW-rt. saisbddAPH. i*t. —(M— Ml* Orchard Lk. Ed,1 er. (38. PK 8-6*M. ursery 617! 'Dixie Highway ,,Mi ......— ____j ut N RAOINAW _________PE HW NURBIKT GROWN SCOTCH PXKK J inwnv (■ut.'Alanagw* nMW’fj' , ft Emm ** iSfelHtoAkd—W~h~KPAiS:~h» Fk* VOUR '+*xk Ml -¥»R 'bctoTy rtHert. Stump II rad up Alse Okristmta ... M SAsR.Hvm -1 irtfoi .* Bring th« ***• IM your I l»> w. MQIWAW exmtra II ml I I ___;ucky____________________ ! OK* and Eratvcy Stoker Cools BLAYLOCK COAL CO. PE 3-1181 PIREPtACt CANNSL COAL -Furnace, fireplace, klndttng wood Speedway fuel oil. Oakland rue! -A Paint. Phone FE.6(168.. GOOD FIREPLACE ' WOOD DE-ttvered. PE |-«3> OOOO DRY SLAT woop POR anteed tor*ti'e Bee”them*and“e Dreplace and furnace 3 cords. * demonstration at Warner Trail-(12, delivered. PB 4-65>(. Sales. 30M W Huron Plan mixed HARDWOOD 16 CORD dp > join one of Wally Bynm I eiettn 'tetrad. OR 3-M)n or Oqt jdin earavras ■ _ tlitB WOOD OR FIREPLACE ; AIRSTREAM. 1959 ». EXCELLED wood, 3 cord ns dpi- Albert* *2.126,. OR 3-7766. 6W0 Higutai Lumber-Mill*. PE 8-9131 ltd iM»). Ponttoc. __ j ~Jicob*on’$ Trailer Sale- Trttiuport«t*T Offersd ldO 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. lOt klh, 6*1*4. Baa Francleco, iuUjSg* 960. Hawaii. 688 extra. New York. *** "-----Service Inc. OR m RIDERS—I t'r'u'cV' QOINO JtoiTff-load either way. pBOMM v/msm CtRS 16'' Mi# ‘‘TiHriyWMi BGNNtE S DRIVEAWAY FE HilB. Wanted 'Urfc5lTf““ to Mdi-rad-^S 1» .....fg-*” - N. of Ponttoc CONN TEN6r iAXdPHONdTLIKE 11 rgreen Perm. 88701 new-just reftntther with new I 18) MA 6-1*23. p*de rad eprtog* lit* OR 3-8*11 1 SPVel fed&ai. 75 ( i VOM * 1ft S««M j “ OR j rwbam 11 Weldon 1 and Rentals Special winter prices on travel trailers. ! supplies and service MK williams MUtoltood. Drayton Plains. OR 3-9*81. TT thirty-six THE PONTIAC. 1 T^T** PRESS, f;,:4 MONDAY, dec: CEMBR R T2, 1960 n- 1 r ZXJA;:. y f- Wanted Uned Can 101 MY LOT M ' EMPTY- E; I NEED 50 Clean'Used Cars . -TOP DOLLAR PAID" i iwim Tmti Glenn's Motor /Sales an W Huron St Ft «-7J7l Set'M&M Motor Sales! • HWsfltt h»>__jx * ~ WE BUT AND TRADE CLEAN CAM AND THU Economy can $$$ WE NEED CLEAN '57 AND ’58 CARS ! AS SOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME "BRiOHT SPOT ' CABS AT ORCHARD LK FT M4M We Will Pay "TOP DOLLAR” FOE EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS Quality Motor Sales 849 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3T941 - * jtaik WAItl-*' PE 8-8494 ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For HA I rod, uM car, H J VAN WELT I Wt Dili, gry Ph. OR 1-1385 S«k Used Truck* 103 ’SI CHEVY, m TON STFFL^BOX^ ton Mat wheel,, SI Ford. ',<• ion pickup 'll Chevy 1'h ton. Lons whsei basa good tiro* . ECONOMY CAM 33 AUBURN 1650 to-TON CHEVROLET PICK-up. OA 3-2929. ltf POOPS 100 TRACTOR. FULLY ,. EQUIPPED FOR ROAD AIR BRAKE# Oil SCOTTWOOD FEDERAL 0-4407_ ^See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sale* & Service GMC ISM BUICK CONTMTIUi. RA-PIO ANP WtATVR AUTOMATIC. UM'TK SIDIWALLS absolute- . LY NO MONtY DOWN. AasuUJ ■sssrfir _____________________Far SeIe Cnw W CLXAN '50 FORD. STANDARD! 1*4 OLDSMOBILE II WEEK NO iSlfL Fajrlaat. Mu»t .ell, « mouay down. Lucky Aulo Sale,. 4-0381, 0470, 7 J 101 South Saginaw, FE 4-3314. •----mGsmsas*------ ^— ............ ■LLOYD'S - Used Car, PLAZA v • '58 PLYMOUTH ' 2-Door V:8, auto, trans.,. whitewalls. One Owner !. $795 .232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1957 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR, ow Ban. Pisan, <500. MA 5.1305. *685 Almond Lane. ClarkitoB. Just Make Payments | SHARP 50 LaKkT 0. Ttlfionrs ; ... „„!?* ,LLYm„ nil].. ta M inmi 11 Inn naw Will PI Only |39 mo. DUO Jan lOtll ! trad, ,i fas ’ c5 FONTTAi pin-40 For SaM Cars K>6 Mar it IU 'l-3^r car,. Radio, healer. R ft C ^AMBLER Super Market ' commerce road < 34165 KM 1-4141 | 1551 HINAULT. NBA TER ASSO-| LUTBLY NO kOEKY DOWN. At, •ume payment, of 110 14 per ~xjrSS* LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ’57 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door with radio, heater; whitewalls. Extra nice throughout! ' $895 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 BIR- Bactory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS s FE 5-9485 JIVlCbM. VWUml dkiyk,. daed power take-00 A wlncb. excellent] condition, VMS. Jeep dispatcher. ■ska alter, wheel bntaacer, new. ; We believe a low mileage j 11‘<60 Cadillac is your best] all-around buy. WILSON | PONT IAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward TurbogUde ___________ Ob, yet, white too. Crissman CREDIT MANAOER. King Auto Sales 116 8. Begins] 1953 FORD, STICK. SHIFT; $15. “ |__________MAple 9-1609____ 1-OWNER CAM ’50 Pontine cnt. 30.000 mile, 31,001 ’50 lord, 8. stick y « ’SB Olda 10 H*! 1 wk'tmdI’" 1040 CHEVY 1 TON VAN 0100. 1040 Dodge Slake with lift gate 0100 ! lM Chryiler 4 door lednn. goodi R- *50 TO |56 ■■■■down, queen balm. 17 B. SAOINAW, CADILLAC 154. 4 door, midnight blut. ROCHESTER W7uTUi:■iTIL-*1---9Ljy!!i ! 550 Ooiland PI 4-7500 ! “5da™,WL?i2e,A|te.t5SSf ‘51 FORD 3-DOOR WITH SKY -a*n y» .engine, Powergllde. I blue flnUh, Radio and heater. w wall,,_Stock No. 1570 1705. ' HAST TERMS. NORTH CHEVRO-LET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. MI 4-fflT. ____' 00 FORD. PULL POWER SACRI- i ■ ‘ Pliable party. Take i of 000 a mopth. OK USED CARS CHEVROLET-OLDBMQBtLK , Open Evenings MArket 4-4001 Walled Lake 1001 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN. DE-|— “*"‘ - iter, white- 2000 actual mile,' Stock No. 1100 Only 11.006 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET COJ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1739. 1000 FORD, FAIR LANE 500, 1-DR Straight stick, EM 3-S010._ ’53 FORD. 0 iBTICE. IMS S. HOS- pltal Road. Stuart Conway._ 1004 FORD V-l 2-DOOR EBONY black and white tires. No money i—ij*ltall price, 01M. Call Mr 58 MERCURY 4’.Door with auto, trans., ] radio, heater, whitewalls. '■ One owner I .$895 2.12 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1053 MERCURY 4 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As,ume payment, of 17.34 per mo Call Credit, Mgr. Mr.. Parke at Ml 4-7»oo Harold Turner Ford, 1050 MERCURY COMMUTER. 4 door wagon; 0 passenger A family affair Power steering and CALL LLOYD OARNKR Jack Cole, Inc. 8JSH 1867 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. COM Aery 'clean” PuU price^4505 Pa) mV 6*1400° 'birminoham-r'am BLKR. 666 S ---------- 58 TWO-DR PK^3-0045 I 1-door. 17 plymouthTp Sharp gnd aalllng for only gl.745 1 FISCHER BUICK. INC. I 100 a WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-9108^ 54 PONTIAC. LIKE tdfW' “ ALSO *53 Chryiler. g-cyl . like new. 04 I Country Buulra Ford, original z'vVzv&ir'&sr1'* ' 1000 8TUDEBAKER LAI | <*?llcnt condition. FE ' TRIUMPH SEDAN. 1050. SMALL ear. >maU price Call FE 4-IMS 1 Waekendi, after 7 week day,. ’M VAUXHALL, 11.000 ACTUAL mile, IMS ape #*’---------- . radio, heater. 1101 , (. W*.! '56 FORD Pick uo H too. long bog, ( c lnder, etrauht stick, heater, wli shield Warner,. Good transpor Urn. $495 Larry Jerome Clarkston Motor Sales HRY8LER-PLYMOUTH DEAL FI I 8. Main. Clnrkaton MA 5-5141 [IT'S SMARTJg LEASE falcons TO TRUNDERBIRDS PROM 050 MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER I Fenton. Michigan 54Aln OHM •57 CHEVIE. 3 DOOR, SEDAN. radio. A heater, whitewall*, stick, i - g575 EM 5‘"~ wagon, with Fowergllda I960 CHRYSLER radio and baotar, w/wnlla. ; t0P,-, Radio a — *’ EASY 1 **" “ ROCHES IKE FOND DEALER f’50 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STA-Ol Mtll tk»n —— *——— V 4k^OK BTAn. S^YUNOat. I !S“{* „„ „„ BOOB condition. BBSS. I -terms NOirri CHEVROLET, ’to H-TON PICK-UP. S-fOOT “ I bog. engine overhauled. Only 4406 • _ „ TOM BOHR. INC US B. Main, Milford. jfU 4-li»» 5 TON MACK U TAlUfOUMP son. KM saw. ________] FORD New and Used Trucks | -P»i*ts and Service H Truck for Every J McAuliffe Fol> $30 OAKLAND AVE ^ Amt for the Truck Dept.X ? FE 5-4101 ■ Ant* Insurance Powtr steering And hho, ra-1 dlo. heater, wbitewalla. Stock No. 1000. Only 11,505. Easy term,. , NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 B WOODWARD AVE.. B1RMING- ! _HAM. Ml 4-3730. *50 CHIV 4-DOOR. STATION WAG- I on^OiCyllnder^TUandard tran,- 1056 CHtVRdfcrr 3 door-vT I Bel Aire. 1335 full price. No money down. Assume payment, or *113.60 par mo. Call Mr. OJjrtan credit Mgr. el MI «-M00. BIRMINOHAM-RAMbLER. 666 S. WOODWARD. - . | 1006 CHEVROLET. STICK V-STrA-dio. heater, clean Inside and out, I low miles. No money down, $3H full prlcejCatt Credit Mgr. Mr. I Murphy. PI 2-252t. addle fliteete, | BEFORE YOU TRADE. SEE US BILL WITH USED CARS. ISO1 8 8AOINAW, FE 3-4003. | •DOOR HARD-1 . PI 3-3559. over payments of OH nfler e___________ Make Your Own Dial 4 Chevyt. ’*3-"Sl-’50 145 uc 4 Pontine, 50- 53- 52- 50 100 Up 7 Fords, 'ft to '51 /iM up i Packards. ’IS.'S4.’g} 1 ton. "*3. 54 Stude *1 other special, UBURM liaele, Ford,__ 3RD VICTORIA. ___________ Special today M^r^’Iddiii a'wRJ&t1 PI Fsat FORD PA1RLANB 500 VlC-torta. Original Coral and white. Buy It today at t tremendous in. 07,00 per week. Call Mr. ihy. Credit Mgr., PR 2-1530. ,t $1005 PLYMOUTH. WSf. FISCHER BUICK. INC. Murphy, Credit 608 8 WOODWARD J ‘ BIRMINGHAM 1050 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP. lurphy, Credl Iddujsleele, Pi 3 Pickups 7-’0B»*S5^'43. arranged. FORD OALAXlST hardtop, S cylinder, transmission, healer, wmwwaua. Just like brand new at S1.740. FISCHER BUICK. INC. 000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM M| 4-0100 14 RAMBLER. 060 8 1958 FORD PAIR LANE CONVERT!- I laax winn enOTriMT viJm * o non. Me. enow white Fordomatlc Ra-1 ... 7°"° CUSTOMUKK 2-DOOR. LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA , beautiful 2 WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. I Ring Auto gale, 115 s. Saginaw | 1856 CHRYSLER NRW'yORKIR convertible, aharpl Wire-wheels, full Power. 6895. SUPERIOR AU-_jrOj&LI8, 550 OAKLAND Beattie I . MOTOR BAUM. INC, 1 ’00 Ford Custom 300. 3-Door V-l, Pord-O-IUttc. Power Steer- lent condition priced to go at IMS. FISCHER BUICK, INC sot 8. WOODWARD BXtomQBAIt „___ MI 4-9100 LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA VS engine. Fordomatlc, Power ■leering, radio, beater. Corner fin-n „ ’57 MUorj ’DV tab. Stock No. 1187. Only |206 J. a/ *’*r-l>L.UU FS5? 2-Door with /auto, trans., LET CO., 1000 8.- WOODWARD 1 ,. , > •* AVE., BIRMINOHAM. mi 4-3735 : radio, neater, whitewalb 1057 jFORD 4 DOOR, BLACK. * 1 cylinder 1445 full prlco. No cl needed. Lucky Auto Sales, s;*-“- 4—----FE 4-2314 ’53': VERY NICE , 'ORD Crissman ROCHESTER 2-DOOR. 1300 S“ ’59 EDSEL 2-Door H’top with ttans., radio, heater and whitewalls. One owner! ___________ $1095 232 S. SAGINAW S Anum,SR! FE 2-9131 M P«r month. CALI «« R ft R MOTORS OAKLAND AVI.___FE 4J530 CLEAN ’00 FORD. FAIRLANE M0. 2-door, radio, I _ 5674 aft, i 56 FORD. O-PABSENOER. neater, Fordomatlc. At Tbe Stoplight la DIXIE HWY. OB 3-1391 I PL. PD AND MEDICAL For moat onri - 4 No ggnla, driver under 3 Alto. canceli . ANDERSON AOINCY ... 1EVROLET, 2-DOOR. CLEAN. FI V542. Harry Riggins. (IS 210-3 DOOR.' AUTO-pack. 30,000 actual itt price. 050 down. wTmmI Assumr imymeaui 01 *•».“* ffetffie mo C*ll\Mr. O’Brlan __________ ” Mgr at ||t 6-3900, SIR ING- HAM RAMBUGR. 666 8. > >OD-WARD Just Mak< *56 CHEV.. ‘S&’bYi ^tWOTiy ^ADBTER. VERY I ,54~'cffEVTOl . *** ?~4503*_______ HARDTOP 1054 OPEL OLIMPIA 2-DOOR WITH ■ •un roof. Radio, heater, no rutl. stock No lMS-B Only 0406 Easy term, NORTH CHEVROLET CO 7 Mb s WOODWARD AVE. BtR-i ^OHAM. Idl 4-2735,' Rd Stuart Conway___ HEVROLET I DOOR. RADIO I pr iikm [EATER. ABSOLUTELY NO Z .... , JIPHI DOWN; Assume pay- „.lla S’ 8*o|n>w boater ----- ;l« 27 per mo. Call 1064 DODOE. RADIO A HEATER. 1600 Only 51,3*5 Easy terms. *! Parks at MI ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY NORTH. CHEVROLET CO. 1000 ----- | DOWN. Assume payment, of I 8 WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINO- 5563 ^»r mo Call Credtt Mgr. ||g| -------- MI 4-7800. Harold ! Foreign and Spt. Cars 1051 losl TR-3 ROADSTER WITH WIRE wneelt sad pwtflw. I14S5. Easy ■ PM term, NORTH CHEVROLET CO . p._ on J ,u mr MSS. WOODWARD AVE. RIR1! Ate auS,” Mr .mmu Ml 4-2735, _____ ,«aAi£;,M.i 1961 DOD’GE $1961 DELIVERED 105S, VOLKSWAGEN. $09 DOWN ItSBto. beater, white Urea Real •harp! No down payment ’Ul next year. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Mur-BBS, PE 3-0028, Eddie Ateele, Ford! 3rts Cars «*en ..... 11.065 ■ far.?, Houghten & Son Tonr Pranchlaed It OSS N Main, Rochester OL 1-VOUCSWAOEN lfST. OOLD. DI-1. leatherette eoats, new bat-t offer over 5758. Ml 4-0150.____________________ I960 VOLKSWAGEN, DELUXE. EX cellent condition. 4571 Foreit DWVe. Watkins Lake. OK 3-3004 Just Make Payments . J» SOB*. HT.. 8300 Pay only 523 mo. Due Jan. 15th RHe Auto, Mr. Bell PR M63* 100 Bast Bird, ni Auburn ■> 7»0 BUICK 4-DOOR LaSABRI low mileage, radio nod beater ciaan. OLObO. PI 0-1100. "SHTSmai SABOR FOR BALI OR, hitewalli radio; _________ condition'. 1003 FORD WPAS8. STATION WAO-! on. V0 engine, overdrive. Light 1 blue. Only $205. Easy terms — 1 NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 > 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- Sharp auto! $/95 232 S./SAGIXAV Ff 2-9131 tlrt«*r $6?5r!l323*nCft!rtornU.1 tfttr 8 p.M. '_ *56 MERCURY MOIfTCLAlR, 4-DH . V\ Mr Bell, AGON RUST BUT, BEFORE YOU BUT. .050 "p'oniac Station' excellent condition FE 1053 PONTIAC. O-DOOR ’ Phone FE 6-660,________ PONTIAC -50. CATALINA HARD-t mpn 1961 Dodge $1961 INCLUDES HEATER. WASHERS. SIGNAL .LIGHTS OIL FILTER. AIR POABC ETC ALL TAXES FREE LUBRICATION FOR 54.-Q00 MILE* Plus Free Bonus JJJ* [_DODOE-CHftYSLBRTRUCEs ■-a*| Special of the Week 1959 Volkswagen $1266 OVER t00 CARS Jo Choose From OLIVER Motor Sales (You Want | Bargains CLEAN CARS / GLENN'S. j ’58 PONTIAC VISTA 4-DR. 11554 jmwer Steering sad Brake. •65 Chevrolet Wagon . 91695 Power Glide, V-5. Real Sharp] •56 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE 51555 *M CHEVROLET f STICK ... $ 106 *SS Rambler American .« OK, ’SI ftat# 4-Door NtaO $695 *St Ford convertible * .. 0 5*0 Power Steering and Brake, y *S7 Mercury 4-Door ‘ Power Steering and Brakes 18 BUMS 4-Door ......SI Beat the 1% Increase deal now at ■* GLENN'S OUT OF -• BUSINESS Must • Liquidate Remaining Stock All Cars Witt Be SokJ AT COST SEE'*1 Pat or Bob at the Used Car Lot -*’ FORMERLY Schutz Motors, Inc. DeSOTO-PLVMOUTR-VAUANT •IS S Woodword Art. MI 6-5300 4-DR STATION! I 1967 PONTIAC CLUB COUP! 3 | 1*47 PONTIAC 4-DR." RAItOTOP. 2- 1957 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM station wagon. Auto, traaa. Power steer-! log. Fewer brakes. Radio. Heater. L*MdirfmM mg. power brakes, raaio, neater and whitewalls. Had only l owner. 38' moa. on bntaact. 19*0 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP ,4-DR. sedan. Hydra. Power steering,. Power brake,. Tinted glass. Re- HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-Ii one mil* north of US. 10 Open Eves. Until f MApie 6-1580 Houghten & Son YODR FRIENDLY OLD8MOBILI N. Main. Ysasw OL 1-5781 1958 FORD C-700 Truck , Tilt Cab 2#-T«s 5-Speed Trans. 2-Speed Axle 900x22.5 10-P1^Tires All thfe Way Around • 15 000 Miles $2495 Crissman ROCHESTER >PBN EVES. TIL 0 OL 2-9721 LLOYD'S Used Gar r PLAZA I -57 MERCURY Station Wagon with auto, -trans., whitewalls. Extra nice throughout! $895 . 232 & SAGINAW j .FE 2-9131 ..$1095 5 SHELTONi ’61 CHEVROLET. .$22951 Rochester OL 1-8133 Across from new car sales I Open HI * p.m. or taler Korners |c,0,*i w,d* «•* •** *■ _ — CARS 1.................- *..I Dlmli Hwy. n—r 8Mhibif "Quality (QK) DIXIE USED I - pl*le Hwy. near JOHNSON! 1957 Chevrolet 2-dr. 310. * ,l Offers 1057 Pontiac - ktatton wagon. 1007 Mercury Ur. i ’60 CHEVROLET WGN................$1895 . 8-CYUNDKR. SHARP! ’59 PONTIAC .....$2195! **“* . B*VILLI. VISTA POWER j 1958^ Chevrolet Impula eport ei ‘59 RAMBLER : WGN. LOW MILIAOI. SHARP!! HASKINS PRE ' CHRISTMAS USED CAR SALE Need Extra Money for Christmas? You’ll aava it In tha extra gg mileage these ear, win give. j j heater, beautiful gold end bets* finish. 1*50 OPBL 2-DOOB SEDAN LIKE ’ | inew condition throughout. Beau-1; tlful light grey flan” ’58 METRO....... HARDTOP. OA8 SAVER 56 RAMBLER...... WAGON. CUSTOM, SHARP I ’56 BUICK J $1595 $1395 .$79^ $795 ...$795 HARDTOP, ,-DOOR POWXR Tri-carb. Power_______________ er brake,. Poeltractlon rear axle .................... ..glili 1008 Chevrolet Parkwood wagon. Powergllde. RnSiov Heater. White ildewalla Rod and White . f, $1445 1108 Ed,el Villager atatlon wagon. U; Automatic transmission $150$ 115, Chevrolet 3-dr. sedan _____|M 1*47 Pord 3-dr. HUalght stick 1440 too* Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. Hardtop. Power steering gad powtr brakes . .......... .________ ggggs | 1008- Pontiac station wagon. Hydra- o and bonier . *741 W54 Buick 3-dr, : ’56 OLDS .$595 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1-OWNER * | * ’56 PONTIAC......$695| .. HARDTOP. 4-DR.. 1-OWNER Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-23811 o^K“ 1 Sharp dark blue finish 3-DOOR I, stend-, heater. A PRESENT FOR SON OR DAUGHTER 1SB8 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 74 engine, automatic tr*" — ' radio, boater, bright vertlble. hydramatlc. power.iteer-lng. powtr broke*, radio, heater. Many other.aeoeeaorlee. Like new, •olid whit* tuiui. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS 1951 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-verltbta. V-l engine, standard transmlMlon, radio, heater. Like new lira engine, red ftalM. A USED CAR FOR EVERY STOCKING (HASKINS Chevrolet J *715 DtaieRtehwjy atM-TS j MApl«/6-»071 *f Open nltaa ’tu’* Keego Sales & Service oood : credit Mgr ct MI $-$199 BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. *9* 8 WOODWARD.______ 1949 PLYMOUTH . 1-DOOR PCtL ftetory equipment. No money down, 94*9 full price C4I1 Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr . PE 3-152* Bddj* Steel*. Pord, _ ■ 1 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 8TA- automatic. No money down. X real steal at payment, of 13 Tl weekly Call Mr Murphy, Credit 1*63 PLYMOUTH. 2-D30R. RUN8 good, **V OR 3-779*.______ FOR BALE OR TRAOS. 1955 PI YM outh 3 dr., bleek. wb’tewnll lire,, good condition, body In excellent ahap*. Need alight repale. Muat be aeon to bt appreciate. Perfect tor the ion of yours fc transportation to school or col lege. Call PE 8 *731 or com* t llM Meadoaiawn Will trade fc Just Make Payments • M PONTIAC. *198 •ay only $11 mo Due Jon. IN Rile Aute, Mr Bell, PK 8-443$ IN Noel Blvd ai Auburn LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ’54 PONTIAC 4-Door with radio, heater.! Extra nice throughout I I $395 232 S; SAGINAW _ FE 2-9131 184$ RAMBLER SUPER. OOOD LOOK HERE! -1 *1 PLYMOUTH BRLVEDEMB 74 4-DOOR. 3.999 Mile, Wt* $3 137 NDW I3.4M *99 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1 * cyl a door Brand New! ■ > Wa, 11.193 NOW 9I.IM ; *9* PLYMOUTH TORY HARDTOP 4-DOOR. 5.009 MHe« , Waa 13.379 NOW 1319* I M PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE M PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN BEAUTIFUL 74 aa $1,138 NOW $ IN 17 PLYMOUTH BK1.TXDERE 4-DOOR 74 a, 1 «M NOW t m *57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY * CYL 3-DOOR ae $ $M NOW I |M V DeSOTO PtRXDOMB 4 DOOR . Due Jan Uth ddtf’itee place a'‘'Lost" ad. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE j 2-8181 for an ad writer. WU $ *M M CHEVROLKT 2-DOOR 31* Waa 1 411 NOW $ M -P alumi 4-WWJ TV CftHMl 7-WXTOTV CIuuumI S—CKLW-TV tonights it highlights ltd (2) Movie (east) (4) Trackdown (7) News end Weather (9) Popeye lilt (7) Sports *16 (7) NaTa till <2) News Aaelysls (O till (2) M> ) m t tt (2) Sports (A Sports till (2) News (A News (81) Mathematics 7:tt (8) Assign meat Underwater (A Sportsmen’s Corner (7) Tombstone Territory (9) You Asked For H ftl| (2) rteyhpusa (A Mverboat (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "I Wake Up Screaming*’ (1941). When s glamorous entertainer Is murdered, a detective grimly bounds a young than by trailing him continuously. Betty Grafaie, Victor Mature. (M) Way of Lite *SS (2) Pete and Gladys (4) lttverboat (cant) (7) Cheyenne (cant) (9) Movie (cent.) m I N (2) Bringing Up Buddy (A Wells Fargo (7) Surfside I (9) Movie (oont.) (SIT Animals of the Seashore »>«* (2) Danny Thomas (4) Klondike (7) Surfside « (oont) (91 Don Moaaer (56) Modem Stats 9: St (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bob Hope (7) Adventures hi Paradise (9). Jack Kane l*« (I) c-.k (2) Meditations. A49 (2) On tin Farm Front. A4g (2) TV College. . 7*99 (4) Dave Garroway. (7) Funews. t- it (2) Felix the Cat (t) Johnny Ginger. *1* (2) Captain Kangaroo. •>M (7) Stage S. AM (1) Movie. (A I Married Joan. (56) Saiudoe Amlgoe. AM (4) Exercises. AM (7) News. (SI) Exactly So. AH (4) Faye Elizabeth. 1*M (4) Dough Re Ml. (7) Exercises. , (SI) Our Scientific World. M:M (9) Billboard. M:M (A (Color). Play Yoi* Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene. CM) 1A4I (9) Nursery School Time. ----IV I Love Lucy. (4) (Osier).- Price b Right (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. (SI) Guten Morgen. 1I:M (2) CTear HOHzon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! \ ' (56) Invitation to Art TVE8DAY AFTERNOON 1AM (2) Love of Lite. (A Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan. ' (I) Susie. (56) Colonialism. 1AM (2) Search, lor Tomorrow. (A I it.) AM (7) Rln Tin Tin. , (56) Michigan Conservation. 6*46 (80) News Magazine. AM (9) News. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Mary Morgan. 1AM (SI) La Douce France; IA48 (2) Guiding Ught [IAN (9) News. ttffi.(4) News. (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. it) About Faces. (7) Paradise (cont) (9) Dr. Hudson II: M (2) Face the Nation (4) Berie Jackpot (7) Peter Gum (9) Newt IS: 41 (9) Sports 1AM (9) Weather U:M (2) News (A News (7) Racket Squad (9) News Util (2) Weedier (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW U:M (2) Sports (4) Sports 1I:M (2) Movie: ‘“The Creeping' (A Bold Journey. liM (SI) Paries Francais. liM (2) As the World Turns. (7) Lite of Riley. (SI) World History. lAM (2) Medic. (4) (Color). Jan Murray. (7) Day In Gxpt. (56) Arithmetic. S:M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality. (56) Children’s Hour. AM (2) Our Mias Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for * Day. I (9) Movie. (M) Theater St. TV Features By United Press International BRINGING) UP BUDDY, 8:30 p m. (2). Buddy (Frank Altter) unwittingly causes trouble when he Installs an old shifted eagle — treasured by his 'aunts — ip his new office. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (A. Comedian Buddy Hacked guest, stars an Danny's night dub substitute — a funnyman pursued fay welfare workers who want to have his daughter taken away from him. KLONDIKE, 9 p.m. (A. Mike Halliday (Ralph Taeger) la tricked ---—j--------^ TV News and Reviews THIRTY-SEVEN/ Tour of Refugee Camps Tops a Poon Weekend WANTS HER BABY - Patricia Am Nichols, a determined 1-year-old lady, saw this Italian Imported doll in. a Nashville, Tenn., department store Saturday and refused, to give it up. Pleas of her daddy, I. L.'NUJiols; plus reminders that Santa Claus will soon be here and the offers of another doll couldn't change her mind. She kept against a hugirprojarntmal, Duff ramagan (Richard KiaL) bob HOPE, 9:30 p.rn. (4). Joining Hope for this hour-tong special are Polly B^frgen and Jimmy Durante. After Hope's opening monologue — about politics, rockets and otter world events — "Space Head" Hope and "Aqua Nose" Durante wUl satartse the problems taming out a weekly ADVENTURES IN PABADBB, (4) (Color). It Could Be Yoc (0. McKay) naively heipe diamond thieves smuggle a fortune la out of Tahiti. HENNEBEY, 10 p.m. (3 Navy base football player (John OoRssdine) goes on a hunger strike and Henneaey (Jackie Cooper) tries to discover “why. JACKPOT BOWLING, 10:30 PJB. (4). Andy Varipapa, 69-year-old bowling champ, gets a shot at a 180.000 jackpot when he meets the winner of the Morrie Oppenheim-Earl Johnson preliminary game. Miltoa Berie, host. I FACE THE NATION. 10:30 p.m. (2). The RL Rev. James A. Pike and the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake will be interviewed on the proposed merger of four major churches in the united States. JACK PAAR, 11:30 pjm (A. Hal {March subs for Paar, who is taking the night off. Hal's guests include comedian Tbm D’Andrea and Zsa Zsa Gabor. (Color) No Contest—He Gets Discharge Gl Successfully Sues Army EL PASO,* Tex. (UPD—A Florida soldier, who sued the UJ. Army because it tmade him a weatherman instead of a missileman as promised, apparently is going to get his discharge today without going to court. * * ♦ Gerald B. Shifrin, attorney ter Fred W. Gariick m of Miami. Fla., said Sunday night Gariick is'getting his release today. * * * Shifrin said Gastick's commanding officer got an Order for Gariick to be discharged and that Gariick already has received a preseparation physical examina- • salt "as eeea as I sea Gariick’. discharge papers." Gariick, -21, filed suit in the United States District Court lor the Western District of Texas several weeks ago. said he enlisted for three years in June 1968. The agreement which he joined under specified that he could ask for a discharge if not given the schooling for which be asked. said the Army gave him meteorological training. The Army claimed that since It could net send him to mtaafle school he was given a choice of silerting another school or accepting dlachargc. Gariick said this was not the case and that ha never waived the first choice. Shifrin said he understood the Army even gave Gariick a Ho detector teat to see if he was telling the truth when he said ha never waived missile training. Shifrin also said he understood Gariick passed the test. * * * "Apparently the Army is going to discharge him without the case even going to trial,’* Shifrin said. Shifrin said his client brought Suit against the Army as a final effort after he failed to get a discharge through the aid of several congressmen. Committee Is Key Factor By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) — Television over the' weekend didn’t offer much competition gift lists. The one notable exception was Saturday night's ‘‘CBS Reports" program called "Rescue" and narrated by actor Yul Brynner. It was a graphic and often hearttearing account of Some of the men, women and children who for , 10, and -15 years have been rotting" — Brynner* * word — in refuge camps all over the world. ' * dr,' dr Many of these 15 million subsist i squalor and downright hunger. But it was not tbeir ragged clothes nor the incredible crowded quarters—sometimes 15 people huddled together in a small heatleas room —that was most shocking. It was the blank lock on the faces of these suffering rootless ones, the look of people without hope. Although the program showed I displaced persons camps [Africa and Europe, we followed; one European family from a DP camp—tuberculous fatter, mother and three children—to a new life and a happy ending in Canada. It was a moving program about a dreadful situation. Maybe it will do some good, CBS also gave the youngsters another chance to see "The Wizard of OE," always s delight. Shirley Temple came up with s particularly .poor adaptation Hawthorne’s "House of Seven Gables,” woodenly acted by the star. Ed Sullivan had a rather shabby collection of acts on bis variety show, and Dinah Shore's program was dedicated entirely to blues and jazz. Anyway, it was a good weekend to get the Christmas cards written id the gift packages wrapped. Jack Beony, the Indefatigable, Is planning a musical variety special for Feb. 9, In addition to his weekly half-hour show. Guest stars Include Juliet Pipwse, Andy WUl lams, Harry James and the McGuire Sisters. The show will he on NBC—Jack's first visit to lie old network in 12 years. Richard Boone finishes his final Have Go, WUl Travel" for the season this week and then takes off on a vacation. He will fin in the rest of the time until next [May (when the 1961-62 crop of westerns start, shooting) making a movie ... Harpo Man, the bewigged silent brother, turns up Dec. 22 In his first serious dramatic role on the June Allysan Show. He plays a deaf mutt. leys we best ee COMFLETI Him ef 1961 Washers and dryers by RCA WHIRLPOOL GENERAL ELECTRIC Kennedy Unemployment Policy at Stake in W. Va. Alabama Electors Will Not Back Jack sent to Nike Ajax missile control maintenance school. Instead, he BIRMINGHAM. Ala. W - Ala- CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)—(force of 21 business, labor, scho-jbama's six unpledged Democratic The skillet-shaped shadow of West |t“tic and government representa-| electors said Saturday they would or Trass Lw-. nnnmr-.KTiv mirr Mval- wa* appointed by Kennedy not support Presidenf-Elect John Hi. brief (Virginia loom, oppressively overly ^ “ ThememberoiF. Kmwdy "rotangasht launder Washington this week. -{held their organization meeting the promise to support It’s a symbolic shadow, repre-jhere last Friday. j present platform of th* Democratic They plan to convene again in party." Washington Wednesday, Thursday In a statement following a meet-Friday to draw up some fag hare, the electors aakL ures which Kennedy can act! “Our pnfftton remains fluid so on soon after he takes the oath that we can eoopvate with attar on Jan. 20. unpledged elector* for the--- aentlng the challenge President-Elect John F. Kennedy and his special citizens' committee face in trying* to halt cn MMHMM| ployment throughout Gariick said he asked to be and to revitalize its economically The citizens’ committee, a talk Unknown” (1966). A new *:M (2) Verdict Is Yours. rocket is sent hurtling space with three men board. Brian Donlevy, Jack Warner (9) Movie: "Kiss of Death' (1917). A member of a bold up gang Is caught during a burglary. Victor Mature. U:M (color) Jack Parr (7) Movie: "Loot Horiaan" (1987). Ronald Coleman, Jane Wyatt TUESDAY MORNING t u (4) Continental Classroom. •:M (4) Continental Classroom. I Motto of uu« U fauna raas* itEwwim part HIM 15 BlMrtnf » tostto st u tiMru motor U|ito> M MUM of (I Him (Vr-> it car la Otkhomo M Color M Dry. M ell M Without (fl Seek Full Dem Senate Support Mansfield Asks Liberals i to Abandon the Battle j Against Filibuster WASHINGTON (API—The man [4) (Color). George Pierrot, [expected to lead Senate Demo-•-* '*•- jerats next year has issued a call d to the party's liberals to put aside the battle against the Senate 1111-i buster rule and use all energy to ~ fight for the legislative program [of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. <4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (96) Memo to Teachers. 4t*S (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. (9) Adventure Time. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Haro's Hollywood 4:46 (9) Sants Clans. (2) Movie. 1960's Trade-ins Accepted — Terms <15 W. Huron Street tea YsMtaMdkdsdteTlipm Tkmt/mUmmmmmtMimt, Nm WmdffLj. HeidUiUMMMMM. tog mrnmjrtMtafc ■Ato.mra with as mein warn rdmUc Mania calM LANACANLTW, fm-Miiaa. «aia-Un ntokued crwn kill* hianfal toctma (7) Johnny Ginger. | (9) Looney Tunes Jingles. |sil6 (91) Friendly Giant. “ ™.AN» r r r r IT IT 11 n u II' U IT II u 20 ir sr H r \ r F r r sr ir sr P 11 ’ ■ r P V t m M It The call from Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana' Saturday drew a ntixed response. Sen. Paul H. Douglas of ®toois, a leader of the liberals, said a change in the rale Js needed or the Senate won’t pass an effective civil rights bill. On the other hand. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico, »ft* leader of the liberals, said Barbershop Shaves Are Luxury of Past By WILSON NEW YORK—Whatever happened to barbershop shaves? I want It understood that this U not a plug tor a new razor blade nor for some new electric whisker stteer—IV» Just a commentary, perhaps a sad one. While in Hollywood, I was invited to meet the Inventor of "the invisible haircut," Mr. Harry Drucker. After considerable negotiating by influential friends of mine, Mr agreed to cut my hair personally. He put on a white ceat sit a barber’s seat—Heavens Ne! It was mare like a Long Island polo eaat He was a gifted ahaver. After arriving In HsKywoed, ha began ahaving ef tlM lata Albert Lasher, the advertising One day young Mr. Lasker said. *T want you to shave my father when be oomes to town. I will give you $1Q a shave. "Oh, but that’s too much," protested Drucker. ★ ★ A ‘When you meet my Tatber, you’ll find out it Isn't enough,” West Virginia is certain to play vation of racial and national a important role in Kennedy's jinte»1ty." revitalization program. They repeated their support of The state is an ideal guinea pig. their original pledge to cast their [It'S unemployment electoral ^ outran" raeotative of the majority of Southern Democrat who syz**~ .pnaaoa »re» pocket* — a weer thizes with our peculiar problems {farce left stagnant by changing ta ^ >. FE 4-1515 C fa V iUCTfO MART BY DAY OR WRRK markets. There's a personal reason, too.! When Kennedy was waging aj life-ordeath campaign here last spring for the presidential nomina-flf I can’t win here. I don’t deserve the nomination’’), he pledged he would take quick, positive action to comet West Virginia's economic ills. The citizens committee has as-! Dnicker [signed itself six all-inclusive subjects. scuh as world trade and) Industry inducements. One of the six subjects is, simply, “West Virginia.” The committee chairman, Sen. I Paul Douglas, D-ID., said the task force will have specific recommendations in Kennedy's hands fay New Year’s Day. 4 toaitnli B bllH 5 HIM ta Foundation! ,M Clreto » Rofloa 45 Wormi S Bard SMtal I Prodatory it tondni «wort It iptetos M CtosHgl jt Musical * _ d««g»r . direction IT Snood oontost M Land measure «• Hsstln* d»«i« 11 Whit • chicken M Reposed does to ess* II Klrellns 11 Food reflmes II Nolworl M KaU H Psychs parts - - Today's Radio Programs - - ublw tan wwj mn WITS GSM) WU4R GISH Claw, Van Kursn WJBX. nova WCAR, Nov* WPOM. Novi. Sports WWJ, B1I61UVW rvi WXVK i. Dntp T S*—WJR, Ousst Houss CKLW.’ WJBK, sc udott Till—WXVS, u Ft t MS—1___________ WWJ *P Blssbeth wxtz, Frod wstss l:to—WPON, tmt oil Ms-WJIL 'Tsvs CKLW, Knowles |d:to—WJR. Concert WWJ, Melody WXTZ, J. Ssbastisn IliSS—WWJ, World Mm l: to—WJR. MWtc WWJ. Mute Til Down wean. a. Conrad TVSSBAT MOKNINO l:to—WJR, Voice Of S«rtl. WWJ, Pews. Roberts • SaRA'S!. WJBK. Braa Form R».«svjr“ l.-to—WJR. Musts ItoU CKLW. KN Oponer WJBK, Bible wean, iw____ mm Unfa Bird k—WJR, Ms: iws, Ml Roberts SVJ, I— mwww.. WXTZ, Rom, Wott CKLW, Moors, Toby Dbirtd WCAR. News -WPOM. Boh Lnrk WJBK.’ Trsldc-Copter WXTB. MOWS, Wott he was more interested in pass-jyoung Mr. Lasker predicted. Kennedy program than, in Lasker the Elder took ap 45 minntos just explaining how he wanted to ha shaved. He desired his face la be as smooth as a new babe (and as yen know, aama of these new babes are pretty smooth). Lasker was ao enamored of Drucker’* shaving that he put1 him In his will. But now as he gave me an invisible haircut—preferred by movie stars who don’t want to look Ilk* they’ve Just been "skinned." * ★ ★ was about to suggest a shave for myself—but he had the polo coat off and was In his Cadillac driving me back to my hotel. Mott barbers are above shaving nowadays. They are "haircutters." At the Stage Barbershop on 7th Ave. which I frequent, Joe Glaser, the theatrical agent, is looked upon a relic, because he gets shaved. Nor is this Just big city stuff now. In Fort Wayne the other day, a fallow told ma whan ha asked for a shave at his barbershop his barber handed him a safety razor. changing the filibuster rule. The final-answer of the liberal Democrats probably wUl come Dec. 27 when they have tentatively scheduled a meeting to decide what course to take. ManuftolH considered the likely man to succeed Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson as the Senate majority leader, said, "We ought to face up to the realities of the sitation and recognise that Democratic president will have a program he will want to I put through." WPOM. C«ty P:»b—WJR, Jack Rtrrta CKLW, MMy Marian wwj. imaftS** WXTB. Brink fart Club iil&’Yos WPON, lob Lark tlif .. WJH iBblb. WXTLnMl wwj. Mm unfcer . mTr«!V wean, Mn Marly* WPOM. CBatt u*n ld»—WJR, tlm« for Mi TCBSDAT arrtB^OOM liSS-WJB, nn Para WWJ, in Lrsktr WXTZ, N.w», McNwWy CKLW, M Van wean. Mbto. Fans WPON. Sava, Lp*ta CKLW. Main, Daataa WJBK. La* . WPON. Bob Late CKLW. Daataa WJBK. Ut WCAR. Mawa. WPON. Jarry < 4:to—WJB. Muale KaU WWJ.’MbVt, Lynker WXTB. Wtntar CKLW. Bud Daataa »:«S—WJR. Mawa. Muale WWJ^Meva.^Lybkar CKLW, Sport,r Dbataa WJBK. Mawa. Laa . WCAR. Nava. Btortdaa SiSS—AlW. Mawa. Daataa WCAK. Bporta S. Africa's Policies Hit LONDON (UPD _ The International Commission of Jurists today condemned South Africa's white supremacy policies, calling them ’’morally reprehensible and i violation of the rule of Ww.” Ad Ttnsion Getter PALM BEACH, Ftau (UPD—An pdvertfaement in Sunday’s Palm Democrat*. Die-hard Republicans must sail resklwcs 1H blocks’ from President-Elect Kennedy.' THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Disk Haynes’ bride Fran Jeffriap, who used to work for a cannery picking berries, will wear a 92,000 gown when she and Dick work at the Waldorf. * H J Dean Martin's opening line at the FkAN Las Vegas 8ands: "Kennedy just appointed me Secretary of .Liquor." . . . Mote from Havana; "Castas stopped the teaching of law In Cuba, beoauae they don’t need lawyers ... the government Is th* only law." Th* Duke of Windsor flew, to London, from Paris, to do his Christmas shopping .. . Dana 'Winter's parents flew in from: Rhodesia to see their new grandchild. EARL’S KARLS: "The trouble with my uncle who drinks to forget Is that he has such a strong memory: TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The parking lot attendant at aj local restaurant took over the hatchecking Job. On the first] day toe dented two overcoats ... THAT’S EARL, BROTHER. ADAklTC miracle mile UllflN 19 SHOPPING CENTER ban far Vetoes Opea DeHy 10 AM. Yl 9 FAR i Constellation S-Trnnsistor Js.1684 $1JS Weekly ReoHone radio, 4x2V*xt". Leather carrying case, ear-; phone, 9-volt battery. In white, black,' turquoise, red. f :**^T**1^ ■ Other Trswihleie Trtm *St44 ’39* W. T. ( MlkACLI M Just "Chorpo ll BRANT CO. , HS Sri OFF INC Cl NT IK r—NO MONEY DOWN GET OUT OF DEBT! 1WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not ... ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE Weekly Payment Pays All Your Bills, STOPS Garnishments. Avoids Repossessions and Keeps Yogr Good Credit. "DEBT" Protection Insurance Avdilobie. BUDGET All ASSOCIATION, IHC. FE 64991 1911 W. Nans AddUfaMl Offices to Dcftctt (IV* Blocks Wl of Telegraph* h' TMT Ti , r . ; 'f /. ~y IRTY-EIGHT ^rr^T'r: ^ - v-77~7..•••■• THE PON’T^AC PRESS, MQyPA\r, DECEMBER 12, liwo/ Pontiac Firm OKs 614 Pact Escort'S White Children {Used Car Seller Into Integrated School NEW ORLEANS 0(0171 Dill Of KjrTOUIlCJ and a handful of onlookers stand- fij|dy, Inc., 115 Branch St., auuldj ftng in near-freezing temperatures|man ^ _,ven him tor he dropped. It sought an injunc-j LONDON (A—Buckingham Pal-jstay at the -front of the school,[nf'^a|A fnp (hA rar •y A. W. Msll.r, O.V.M. Number at Work,Also Hits Top Though Plants' Cut Off 150,000 Glasgow Joins the Cryt No N-Subt at Hofy-toch GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-The Glasgow Town Council Thursday urged the. British govern rescind an the United every large municipal In West Scotland now la opposed to the Holy Look base. JOB* LEAD TAM nee for 12 noon Eat today. &HINGTQN (API - Unem> ployment topped four million in' November—the highest idle figure for the month since depression days of the 30s. The number «t work was also a record. ■ISfiLS, b,0UKhl i Upon learning It was nonexist- *™1 «??* tor ■ further decline .lchiMw.ntnth.nmr I........... - lof 150,000 in factory employment. lent, he called police. I ta front lien preventing 614 pickets fromjace guardsmen hdvi interfering with company business '35-yard-long strip of pavement tor [children in the rear , j stomping out their sentny duty in; ; side the palace gates. .It's level. Once .again, no white students at-{■. , AAA , b™»uo >nit l;^^n,i.'!’.^xil«‘^;Oaniage Is >3,000 | The stitWmcked guardsmen.!students. • 1 | moved inside the gates 14 months Federal marshals began escort- ||| £ MOUjC lilcS {ago to protect them from pester-ling white student* into Frantz Fri-ing tourists, had stomped to pieces;day, after an avalanche of threats| the old gravel’ and stone foot pa between their boxes. 'inking dTIhe company tag and a report by Cbhen l Pmtta. ppih These are the November fig- A. Lack of mother love and “Xplwnm, - down by M; VSt - *" ™. The totals were 67.490.000 in Oc-|Uned t0 the human race, The malt ober as compared with 67,182,000 *®™®* htstinct seems to be more lilt November. The November to- htrtiv dmiiuwi b> mm. im.i~ " <“■ «« ‘-"‘“'-j 5J5 fires |n Paniiap Saturdav *®l *• ***** a record »«*■ ««• month li foolpsth befcll ,h,‘ Pp^0",^h<> hart beenjcau*ed damage estimated at $3.000' d«»Plt*' the decline, taxing mem io wnooi. -------i ... __ .,1 Unemotoyment—ut Cohen said the contract fi^C"1 drivers and helpers v » uneven nil Meless. Hu were slipping and sliding instead s tigwed beesuse wej of and dealing. called for the new I w | t after the guardsmen. In ih. suit Iiipy„wt thiTt local offi. ’ mild rebellion, dragged out an old cqfcs. including • William Jfoffn. !Blitiah axi0m ,0 assuage ,he *er’ ^ * **» •"* 'aul‘ng H dent James R. Hoffa. wer® ttM> >draea -hoofs. It's the 'am-^|mer. ammer, ammer on the 'ard “j'i^iway.*' y id Capital Winter ,.w Gives President Cold Reception ift|pg “malicious intimidations ;mr from 6 4 P°' -cent of glandular malfunction. Lyld. / ' in October to 6.3 per cent In No-’ * * # ! Damage to the two-story frame M»*»r. *«»* t**e U®*»«* *>P®rt-| This can often be corrected. By home was estimated at $500. jm®nt ,he chimge was insig- using hormone injections,. after By A. W. MOLUCR, II.V.M FE 5-4049 THIS WEEK ONLY Q Every Him my opt has kittens she refates to take care af them. What can I da? Paata Busso, Port Chester, N.V. nificant. .careful analysis of the caj, I have _ _ a | found it is possible to induce ln|K the long-term I her a greater concern The second fire was at the Robert Almas home, 80 EucHd Ave., _ * * at 1:15 p.m. Officers said that ^ ,nun’ber of ..................... the exterior of the home was get unemployed, those idle for 15,kittens. But if this fails, I’m afraid on fire by flames from trash be-or *on*er- rfmalned un->you wiU have to take steps to, burned nearby Damage tother*1®”®^ in November at about {prevent your cat from ever having] one-story frame structure was °“® mll*km- This to ooe-fourth of ldttens again. 12,500. J the total unemployed. | ------- —- was injured in either JwPontiac woman was cal ,condition at Pontiac General Hoapital after being struck by an aiifo on South Saginaw Street nogh of Prospect street Saturday. She to Della Brooks, Iflggand Ave, file driver of the, car. E, .Lenigan, 718 First Pontiac police he was driving St Stre............ ritj£;;see the woman c,tt Alfred Campbell, 21, 273 HaiTi-|-son St., was in satisfactory condi-! tion in Pontiac General Hospital { today. He suffered a fractured! ankle and scalp cuts. Campbell denied he was driv-42, 560{ ing the auto, but refused to give | Pontiac poll re any IntormaMon Howard about the accident, fold I the White Hons.-. High-Handed Solution ° ^ °“’Ti"" ” • MONTPEUER. Vt (UPIi-Sto I NEW YORK (UPfl — A letter, women and five men from Mont-{printed in a New York newspaper! pelier celebrated New Year's Eve | TOKYO (UPI1 — Communist today said the city's parking prob-j with a steak dinner atop 4.393-IChina has issued its 128th wamingjiem could be eased by making (ire' foot Mt. Mansfield at Stowe. Vtj quickly, into his against the United States, accusing!hydrants six feet high so noses!They toted some 300 pounds of I ‘ J left for !a Navy plane of intruding in thejcould be run over cars that would food knd camping equipment with i Tor the 128th Time! I territorial s ’ of China. I be permitted to park beside them, them up the ski lift. SPECIAL - RECONDITIONED 11.25 Wort FE 5-4049 CURT’S APPLIANCES The owner of the car, Mrs. { nwST'W'Saginaw Str^t* aiid'did IJac^ju^me Patt«-r»°n. * Branch i time to|St-' ,0*<* °**'cers *be had lent her| ^ {car earlier to a man being sought! gr * jin connection With an qrmed! 'She suffered a fractured pfelvbi j robfoer-y. internal injuries. Summerfield Talk Tickets Available Campbell was alone in. .the car hen police arrived at the scene >0f the-accident at 9:30 a.m. Viet Nam Mopping Up I Soviet Says No Yoga Tickets for the talk of Postmas-j SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Gov-ter General Arthur e. Summer- ernment troops today were report-fleld in Pontiac Dec. 21 will go on ed waging active mopping-up op-saJe tomorrow at Osmun’s Men’s {orations against Conlmunist Viet j Wear, 51 N. Sainaw St. |Nam rebels in various provinces e - -ft ■ * ■ northeast of Saigon and in the to scheduled toj highlands. A unit of the national at a luncheon at.the Elks j armed forces routed n Red gang! is $1.85. last Thursday after a-clash in the talk have jungle, killing 51,.one a provincial made by the Pontiac Area commissar, the Viet Nam press | , ‘said. - Santa Olaus Grift Lists GROW ...and So X)o Our CHRISTMAS CLUBS If you frat’t your eyef on e growing gift list, choose * club large enough not only for CHRISTMAS GIFTING but all the Year-end expenses as well and ,,sparklen through CHRISTMAS with a Santa Claus smile. OffkM at: W. Huron . . . N. Perry . , Keego Harbor.. . Walled Lake . . . Union Lafco Milford . ..Lake Orion . . . Waterford Bloomfiald Hills and Rontaf Member FID J.C. • FREE! 45 R.P.M. RECORD This 46 R.PJ4. record with 4 long time favorite selections, played by John Klein on the beautifully-toned Carillon Bells is a gift to you for opening your 1661 Christmas Club at Community National Bank. THERE'S A CLUB FOR EVERYONE EVEKV S WEEKS NEXT NOVEMBER DEPOSIT s RECEIVE $ 1.00 $ 25.00 $ 2.00 , T . $ 50.00 $ 4.00 $100.00 $10.00. $850.00 $20.00 $500.00 THE PONTIAC PRE^.**, mC. The Weather PONTIAC. MtCHIGA#, MONDAY, DE&SMBKR 1% 1960-88 PAGES Dedication Union Hall Traffic Paralyzed in 1 New York, Washington] and Philadelphia ntATtnHBD SPEAKER* - Front and tor-ward at yesterday’s dedication of the new *100.000 headquarters of the AOOO mem ben of Pootijtf't Fisher Body Local 596, UAW, ate (from-left) Emil Uaaey, UAW secretary-treasurer; Gerald W. Kehoe, Local SM president, and Walter P. Reutfaer, UAW president Sees Medical Aid to Aged E By PETE HMHB1LEK J Ueet Ma I Congress during Ms next session! We battolted will expand edferage of medical' la September, care to the aged benefits. Walter, flm,'«““ body of 27-ye«- | centers aoderi<« heavily fold James Clark of FTaser, who drowned yesterday after- The atarm. bom to Tex*, (noon while skin-diving in Green Lake. c partly cloudy with continued cold and an axpacte ed karri 15, the weathnrman says. TUmorrow wlU be fair and cold with a high or 21 There's a possibility of scattered snow flurries, too,''' - For the next five day* tempera- PUNIABS to phone the police. Long said1 {"He still has about 15 minutes of! jahr left in his tank." Bwoles real pome and telephoned the sheriffs! department anyway. high of 33 to 36 and a normal low ct U to H Wednesday will be cold. Thursday la expected to be a little warmer with Utile change thereafter. Northerly whnli at 10 miles par hour today will dimtnUh slowly to- for all in tents and porpoises THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, D&fegjfofcR w; IMP Blame 2 Deaths on Slick Roads Dtlroftft K> from Injuries Sustained In Accidents on U,S. 10 Slippery driving conditions1 on U S. tO north of Pontiac contributed to two traffic deaths in Oak-- land County .over the weekend.' | * It * - ----Birth Victims were Detroiter*. In-] jured in separate: mishaps during g light snow tall Saturday afternoon. Siu other* were injured in one of the crackups, none of them from Oakland County. - Dead aie Mrs. Faye M. May. 66. who died in Pun-, pital early yester-*|Ai day. and Elmer IUt1 Blunt. 36. dead lair Vur arrival at Flint’* ~ _ tZ- Hgjjjy Hospital Mrs. May M of Injuries suffered when her northbound oar swerved Into a southbound oar la Springfield Tow uohip. Injured were Raymond Ridley, 54. of Flint, the other driver, and his 'passengers, Mrs. Irma Haven, 57, Mrs Eula Goodell. Sd. and Mrs. VVrtett Dickenson. SI, all of Flint. it * ★ Injured in Mrs. May’s car were] Mrs. Effie Otis, 74, of Detroit, and Cynthia Lens, 11, of Warren, The Day fe Birmingham School-Needs Survey Reported Near Completion BIRMINGHAM -f»TOe job. of _Mtari>^ Information for me Birmingham school budding needs survey lit nearly complete, according to Supt. Otis M. PfeMgy, — j- .. it ; * * Yn this extensive undertaking.*1 stated. Dickey, "we have> enjoyed the‘moat helpful cooperation of our staff and cf the public officials in comraynitiets which comprise our school district.” chdoos’ to be mtide passible by ike analysis of this information ___ HOyOKED AT BAfKjt'ET - Simon Brown - (left) of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Oakland County branch, was honored at a banquet in Pontiac Saturday night for his service to the group locally. He • brought 320 new members into the Oakland branch recently. Here he is welcomed to the affair by loop! NAACP President Arthur Duniap and "Miss “NAACP of Oakland County,” Evelyn ; Shaw. , \ time General, hath sfiftertag bnk-eh jaws; Mrs. OMs was In (air rendition with brakes ribs sad _ Mrs. Goodril la mltatactory Crowd of 300 Protests Arrest Throw Rocks) Bottles at Police at Lakeside ’ ( Community Center Hardest Fight Lies Ahead Cynthia Letts and Mr*. Didfen-m ware treated for r 'jfrria*. Blunt’s northbound car went out of central and hit a pale in Holly Township just south of the Geo-rsee Oakland line. He waa alone In die car. Bfizzard in East Halting Traffic (Continued From Page One) packed lightning and winds Up to M ndton an knar. It piled drifts up to s tori la Camden. . The wstifliqr bureau said the atom swept the District of Columbia and 14 states, including New England’s six states. New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania. Delaware. Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio. wTBmiry rubmuse The storm started Its attack Sunday night, M days be Jape winter. The weather bureau offered plenty of warning, but was surprised at the sudden intensity * - * * ■ The New York weatherman first predieted 4~tnehes, but after fell on the city by 6:30 g,m., would only say that several more inched could be expected. New Ynrk Weather Boreas Chief Ernest J. ' In MicMgan, the mercury aMd-ded to 11 briow sera at Saul Marie, while most of the rest of the state points facing the Great Lakes received a generous be' One to 6 inches of the white stuff 1 piled up along the Labe Huron shonatinr from Alpena south to .Port Hum and l to* inches fell i long Lake Michigan from'-Top-;rse City south. Says State NA Head Two men were arrested by Pontiac, police early Sunday after several cars were called to the Laggride. Community - Center on Branch Street to put down a rioting crowd of 300 protesting an ir-Mt. The disturbance began, according to police, with a husband-wife spit. Officers arfested the husband. Claudel! Turner. 36, 567 No-‘ Ift, on a drunk and disorderly charge. He grappled with officers, they iak|»' but Was handcuffed and llneed toto a police cruiser. Meanwhile a crowd gathered at the oron# and Turner yelled that o(fleets were breaking his. arms and beating him, police said. ★ * * Rocks and beer bottles were thrown at police who fought off the crowd. Sfcveyal police cars rare damaged. Ar rested at sag with Turner trap Mu WT fray, 17, SSI WM-lard St. Officers accused him ef thtferifcgfa eaa at a police ear. Mice Iqday Were considering . obtaining Warrants charging Turned with inching a rio* and Seay with taking part in an unlawful assembly. The incident occurred shortly after midnight on Sunday. inside the 15-yard line now, aqd that's where the going gets toutfiest,” Edward M. Turner, state president of the Nw-ttonal Association for the Advance-ment'flf'Colored People, told fellow Negroes gathered in Pontiac Saturday, night.’ « * * Turner waa guest speaker at a banquet honoring Simon Brown of 283 Crystal Lake Drive tor-' storing NAACP membership Oakland County. Brown is credited with bringing 330 new mem-the organization during nuts. recent mont Brown Is Burst BoHtr Kills 15 THtyBRAfj, Iran (UPI) -teen persons were killed and 60 injured Sunday when a steam boiler bunt in a glass factory. presented a plaque to Brown memory of outstanding service to human dignity." nity." Awards were also presented to Oakland County’s NAACP. Queen, 15-yeariold Evelyn Shaw; het Jacqueline Mullen and Betty Kyea; and Mrs. Rebecca]' Moreau, who arranged the banquet held in the Pontiac Hall at 653 Kennett Road. Copter Joins Hunt for Diver's Body (Continued From Page One) Scuba Diving Club and the helicopter from Selfridge Air Force Base, near Mount Clemens. The copter also flew a mine detector to the lake. Officers trudged over tife ice with the instrument, now, and it’s 62 membership tees, hoping to make contact with the a lot of them, that will enable ----------- *“fc “= us to carry the ball over the goal he added. It’s within the last 15 yards t the opposition gets sttffer... We can’b afford to lose the ball “Your membership fees what it takes to bring the stnggfe into the deurts 4ti the land, •uring that some little chUd (unity lose" achieve what Is juri.” TUraylotd —lu-| presiait .at victim’s metal air'tank, while thi copier scanned open water from above. The lee extends some 100 yards ^ m ‘to It ek at Accovding to Long, be anQ Crane decided to swim across Green party held before a Cwngwsstsaat Committee ‘a few years “to today bring l NAACP member i ■tote la charge ef African at- 1‘rnlnirls and Western Lower MtaMgan fringe highways gen eralfy aflppery with reads la tbs central portions ef the slate ner- The Weather Wtot PONTIAC X MOW IMr oM. ink 'WiS. 'ftose t* fo semtii# p> bteb ss. PsfUr Mr sale iMiffet. to* to Toms «u. u*t Mg Waited for Missiles to Fall (Continued From Page One) "On a lighted panel was # series of numbers running from One through five. „ ,. “As I recall It,” Peterson said, "are were teM It *~ No. I flashed It meant eoly routine objeeto In the air. If No, 3 flashed, ft mount there were a few more unidentified objeeto, but Mar le PaciUac terocl teaiperaturt pracadlng S Xto At S a.on Wind vetaetsy IS tivwiriirnPtoMi- --.-‘-j gm tetc wan day at I.’SSjbju . iee rtc*« TMadsy at vm+j*. mat* c*U Monday at lllpw Mare riaea Tucitoy at l:«s a. mph i j Sledicc TWcaaratacea • am..........ta »I u.mT . 'jeja..... ii ±,nl a—day he MUM • (aa taaaiead eawiMawa) HjgheM tamper*tur» t»*eet tamperalure Item UCtprrttur, “if five flashed,’’ Peterson continued; “It waa highly probable that objects in the air were moving toward America. An attack was likely.” ★ ★ ★ The three executives watched the screen, Intent upon Jts operation. Aa they watched, the numbers changed from 1 to 2 ’... Then g pause . ., and the No. 3* The numbers eontinued to move, reaching 4 and triggering the giant defense command lnto adion. ACT IN SECONDS "When the numbers rose to four,” Peterson Mid, “key NORAD general came running, from their offices. They converged on the room—it seemed to take only seconds.” H en, the number rose to 6. Quickly, Peterson and his friends were escorted from the nwtn room into another office. They were unaware of what transpired in the great defense room m after their departure. * Almost stunnned, the executives waited through 20 mlputes of “absolute terror.” *• ★ it . t “We talked,” Peterson said, “our-first thoughts were of our families, our deep concern for them They weren’t with us end we couldn’t reach them. It was a rather hope-lass feeling. “But then you realise them’s very tittle one can do if a miaril* attack is on the way.” Each had hie innermost thought, thoughts unshared ____They sweated for 20 minutes before a NORAD offloer entered the room and revealed the error, “The only sensation I recall Is enormous relief,” Peter-son said. ' But Peterson Mid he and the-others realised they had witnessed the “extreme efficiency, extreme dedication” Off the nation’s defense system. V “We felt it was the best organised effort- any of us had ever seen,” he added, “We were reassured to find out , how thorough a system of cheeks and balances existed before the United States would do anything drastic in retaliation” ( ; " Twenty minutes of terror waa over. meadatioM." The. survey was approved by the board of education in October. Analysis o( the data and recommendations to -the board will be made by the Bureau' of Educational Research and Service, Ohio State University. A • •* ; •* A wide, variety of information about the school district is needed survey of this type, Dickey explained. Some Items include present population and future forecasts, proposed housing • developments, the proposed educational program, class schedules and class sizes. Dickey'said sgded Importance la attached to this survey as aa attempt will be made to estimate the school population when the toad la the district la completely built up. This will provide the school beard and admtoUtra- Some decisions to be faced by the board in Spring. "Dickey said. Include: by the Ford Lancers and Water Bums aldn diving dubs Saturday lght. The next day, they plunged into the icy waters from In front of the Gerald S- Crane home at 6(17 Aldan Road, on the north shore of Green Lake. Other members of the dubs stood by to wateb. Mrs. Clark left to visit friends in Milford." We were swimming underwater tor about 14 minutes, reaching a depth of about 30 feet, when felt the bottom starting to slant yards,” said Long. *We went up to surface and banged against the ice instead, I tried to bust it with my flat but couldn't.” Lang said he mritraad Clark la swim keck oat, and, as he Is tamed to leave, he fell Clark | "I I mlng out, away from the ice, ao I did the same, hitting up at the ice as I went,” Long raid. Finally, he hit a weak spot and was able to break through. He pulled himself out -onto the. fee and began looking tor Clark. But the victim, who ia survived by two young children, besides his wile who is expecting another child, never escaped the cold waters. . i data think Clark panfeed or got lost," arid Long, “He was too experienced tor that. tifs Jews to Start Festival NEW YORK (API—The lights that Jburn in! honor of religious freedom will .starth blazing in Jewish homes, at sunset Tuesday —tile beginning of the eight-day L. Collier of Denver; and grand- bussed from Walnut Lake and Bloomfield V til tog* elementary schools beat be provided for? * A ★ w. _ the construction <6“ Westchester School, already approved by voters, a wise move at this time or would additions elsewhere i be more sound? 3. When enrollments at Groves! Junior-Senior High School exceed) designed capacity in 1961-62 with should the planned addition than) be built or shoutT a separate junior high be constructed or should both Grove* and Seaholm become junior-senior high schools. A A A ‘When vtAring the complexity of just the short range problems, it ! becomes imperative that the best assistance be sought be-| fore fre ask our community to itaetf to a Hm At SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE lifetime — Fadeproof Block and White Prints From Att Popular Sise FILMS F«r pi °KT S«r.. deed Print Prints P Enlarged SUPEH-SIZE # DATED and Dfralrd Edge, O AnUmatleElECTEIC-EYE # GUARANTEES Parfeet Prlnta # Rdsnlar Me Qnnlltr NOON Pickep and Delivery Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For Fastest and Finest CAMERA DEPT. — Meta Floor Hanukkah festival. The (MOT-. ful struggle of Judah Maccabaeua his band against a despot who triad to toirae pagantara on tire Jew* .mor* than 2,069 yknra. commit 1 i solution,’' Service tor Anfek R. Whaling,! 21, ‘of 655 N. Glenhurst St., will: be’ at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be tat Bronaqp Ceme- Ponljjic State Bank Choral Concert a Tuesday, Dec. 13 12:00 Noon Chornl Group ■ Sinter Mary George Sagtaaw at Lawrence Mr. Whaling died Sunday. A 1957 graduate of Birmingham High School, Whaling was a member of the Mayflower Congregational Church of Detroit. A A A He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Whaling qX Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Batty Send You Ckiistaai Photo Cftidi in Color Bring in your Kodotolor neg-! otive or (tide and cHoom your Christmas greeting now-for early delivery. . 21 6, Saginaw Stre*l Bath Stores Open Evenings Until Christmas You Get More In SIMMS CAMERA DIPT . . J — Mero Gifts In CAMERA NEEDS— TRANSISTOR RADIOS * TAPI RECORDERS and of BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS I Famous brand cameras, recorders and transistor radios at Simms fsmmtoCUT PRICK! ‘v..... PHOTO DEPT. VALUES SAWYER’S WEBMASTER 3-D Vieiifer and COLOR REEL 119 $2.9$ Volue The Genuine Sawyer's Vlawmaafer 3-D viewer complete with • true-color rati. 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BOYS' SHIRTS life ELECTRIC TRAM SET Regular 912M Value—Now Snack Trays All sizes small to, large Rust-resistant steel blades. Boy*' and Gills' Stylos Ice Skates Sixes 11 to-13—1 to 4 93.98 Value MEN'S-LADIES'-BOYS'-GIRLS' 914.98 Value 92.49 Value SKATE CASES Rgyal blue or. rod wool upper and LEATHER padded tolas. Ideal for gift 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS TOT roKTIAC PBftSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, i960 THREE Upturn Defends ‘Tale-Bearing’ p 7 Free Preaching Pacifist Alter Year: He's Firm by New Hampshire Atty. Gen. Louis C. Wyman, who said hi had “reliable Information" that aoma of die guests at the conference wan Communists. 0 . Uphaua denied this and refused to turn war meat Mate. Ida answer to a similar, question now would be no different. “Oh, yet, will be the same,” he said. “The ground on Ofddi I do thto is as much a part at the moral order as the rising and aettlng at the atm.” 1' Uphaua said be will begin mak- betring or bearing' (alee witness tarinft|Mll7/.^,i , ' ‘Accogttng td my interpretation of |a teachings of Jesus and my chtOtft A person has the right to aaaortaja with persona of afl faiths, races and political convictions," he. added. “One should not 69.6 Million Ions Iron Ore Shipped CLEVELAND <&>, •*. A total ft 89,631.789 gross tafta at lift ore amounted to only 1,942,910 tone, as the big carriers began laying up early because sluggish steel production curtailed SuMnda. There was no 1900 December tonnage transported. A te,V W-. Of the total, 3,728,W3 tons moved f SIMM® Is Q gPeh TONITE o HEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Dr. JWfllatd Uphaua, 70, (nod (ram a New HampalUre jail, said today bit beliefs “against talebearing or bearing false witness'’ fra aa atragg as ever. summer conference of the World Fellowship Center at Conway, N. H. Uphaua la executive director at the group. The request was made hi 1954 The attorney general started a contempt action.. The — dragged through the court*, ctd-mine ting hr a refusal by the U .S. Supreme Court to turn down fate conviction. Uphaua told a newsman that ing plans soon for another conference of the World Fellowship Canter this summer. * 0 * . He said his beliefs were baaed on Judeo-Chriatian doctrine which he said “teaches against tala; be hwaaiiirigiupfy Uaraara he naaoriatra with them." Uphaua said he would start warit on a speech he la scheduled to give hi Near York City ffinhy night, and a sermon ter a Boston congregatfoo next Sunday. ports during the season just ended — aa btcriaae from 22,780,339 teas over the etrike-ridden I960 shipping season, (he American Iron Ore Association said. November shipments this yea; from Canadian Paris. ■ •* * * In US9, following the end of thq atari walkout. ,5.420,904 tana of are were brought down lake* to- November and another 3,175te8 tohs id December. / • . ■ quid E\Mfy——■ NIGHT Until : 10 P.M. former RdladR lay preachpr Mu released unexpectedly from Merrimack County Jail Ip Boacay- en, N.TL, t ............ * ;' lore hia ache Judge ’George R. Grant Jr. of New Honpehtre Superior Court, ordered the mkme at the request of Upturns’ attorneys. His wife a on hatxl to greet'Mm. Uphau* Issued a, statement shortly after Mi arrival Sunday night, saying he had done only thing I could honorably have done.’*~.‘ ? He was jailed Dec. 14. 1959 for rejecting an official demand for names of those who attended a GIVE HIM GOOD GROOMMG BY RRDLEY the man who won't aattia for average! AFTER SHAVING LOTlOtf and OEOOORANT $025 mtm COSMETIC GIFTS Choice of Taaaa Muskol POWDER BOX Bag. M.BB rah*—durable ■—h Is assarted All ■land .tews —.- . m ■raring la Rads SPRAY DUET SETS sg. N sates satogua tel and pshaw aftt O mess N. H. AYERS DUO GIFT SETS UM aalaa jaltot AN er, daatteg pawdar dS mm UNTHIMC COLOGNE or POWDER Bagater II rater— Castes Tweed eategws 1 B •aatte* pawdar .... MMIRJMS SPRAY COLOGNES ■lag la Rads GIFT IOX PERFUME TWEED DUO SETS Res. *5 value— baft pawdar ml-------A» adst aategaa.... Dancing Ml—MUSICAL JEWELRY BOXES [. Ntt valor— . _ id printed an AM m meqaar H. H. AYERS Pasaaaa FRENCH COLOGNE Bag. U glaa-r “--wen French OQ* ante Oategaa . OaP ■ Par Yaeag ladles WOODBURY DUO SET Bar *l value— ^r and BOURIOIS Paasan , TALL COLOGNES IM Baaatee LAMRSWOOL POWDER PUPP Bet. « vatea-Meanted aa bans AQt handle ..... MO M N. Saginaw '-XfiST Floor Cop Gun 91.98 A1* 0 Value two full twe cap pistol* with holster* and bell . . -* *“*- —*—— ' •Mm wore 1 eeeeeeee DAISY Western Carbine B-B Air Rifle pji 8 False ^ Model M Bod ardor urtto* MM* *“ -a. - JWnch rep«UT rtj^ •?• -------------- Tubular brass ftnishad tag* — one trey has casters to use as storage stand — oversize 22 x 16-inch trays Assorted decorations. . Irregulars of regular 519.95 values. SALE! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 915.95 Value Pattella Mixer *ims 1A88 Value 'Lowest Price Choice of General Electric 3 to • 9 cup or Universal I CIS Porco- • 3-speeds, whip*, beats, was, lators. Chromed, fully automatic. * Hang on wad stylo HARDWARE DEP'T. 4-Shglvg*—ALL STEEL MEW'S SaaMni Flanr«I Skirts 6-FOOT TRtl aa ahmsa ..... eeeeeooaeeeweeeeeeoae ELECTRIC POWER PLAY Hockey Gontos* sum 1188 ten, ••aeeeooeeoaaaaaoaaaa BLACK ana DECKER Vs” Electric Drill Regular SIM* Value rife AU Metal—loci ctad Cap Porta-File Chast Skeltiq Utils !- 99 SIMMS AH 42" Hifh 28" Wiit 10“ Datp M6 STEEL SHELF UNIT- 60" High, 36" Widg, 12" Deep 1(L96 STEEL SHELF UNIT - 72" High, 36" Wkfg, 12" Deep. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FREE Extra Ink Re-Fill with PAPER-MATE Boll Pons , 9k Paptr-MitR $1.95 Paper-Mate Ball Point Pen Maik III Ball Pea . trill f*e Af), With «»c * 79 Refill MX1 I SIM Value U U tt.44 Value I Ideal for ' school children.! Gift for lady and executive. $1.79 Paper-Male $2.95 Paper-Mate HelUay Ball Pm Capri Ball Pea NEW LADY SUNBEAM Ekctrfe Shaver SUM Value gUOU Adjustable Roller. Lady Subaaa Razor K 12" Regular IMS ' Imported ’A B TO O' GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY - LADIES' Nylon Hosiery • FULL FASHION • SEAMLESS 49° * ^Cp> $1 quality — all wanted $|.f5 quality — Long d!Sr.i,,SlS2r^Tcl^. wearing seamless In plain' ' or modi, 400 needle. BARGAIN BASEMENT ftegte at Ooablo taaaar - Uam> fkoM Beginners' Ice Skates Usual AOO 9435 Value || Regular 52.00 Value Plaids, plains, stripes designs in rich-looking shirts. Full cut for it fort and fit. I tee Skates Genuine LEATHER Shots 910.95 049 Value ■■ Ladles' 5 to 10, man’s 6 to 12 sizes. Hockey blade for mans, figure blades for ladies INSULATED She* ICE SKATES MIN'S LAMES’ 1Z97 9.97 tfuaiwiqfii v eifiua Girls' Dusters i" 92.98 Value ffyiaa Hall Slips ■irk’ Bosffasts Folding LEATHER Case Travel Alani Clock 91.98 Values AMERICAN MADE Hoo Mr -98 N. SAGINAW St. - ► Quilt C ! GLOVEand ; HOSIERY ; Storage Box Sat ! Sn 'ZrTS BeH. AAR ! Cl we t tun far ww I •* xy-ui, »••»•••••••*••*•*•##*• LEATHER Pates ^ IMies* V» , t ’ * ' * , ,Y ■ >. x w , Rt | } d THE PONTIAC; PRK&S. MONDAY, DECEMBER ipao Medical Care Major Cod Item lor Aged Herter ^WASHINGTON (API: - Secretary. of State Christian A. Herter expressed. Confidence today in the ability of the North .Atlantic Alliance to meet "(he changing eon* ditions of the coming decade." In a statement prepared loir his departure tor an Allied foreign ministers conference at Paris, Herter made no specific reference to proposals tor creating a separate NATO nuclear rocket striking force. weald lake approximately ■-fifth to oawfoartk of the tom Cost, of such card varies considerably, ranging from a high of $366 in San /Francisco to $222 in Sbranton, Pa., the bureau report- Consumer* Hearings Adjourned Till Dec. 19 LANSING <*- Hearings before the State Public Service Commission on an application by Conaum- Silhouettes Moke Such Precious Christmas Gifts! These figures were based on a| survey of 20 cities in the autumn' of 1W. The medical care coats indud-j ed: Detroit $298. However, he*wag known to be ere Power CO. dor a fU.S-milltoaj gestions as to how Mich a force annual gaa rate hike have might be created, adjourned until Dec. 19. These suggestions cover the pos- Company attorneys then sibility that the United States may croaa-examine members of provide Europe’s NATO command commission staff, who recomi with several hundred Polaris mis- ed the rate increase be he ■lies which would be subject to $$.g million. The crosaexamii use by NATO rather than. U.S. j, expected to take two days decision. . r ....■ ■ ■ ■ „ NO COMMENTMENT Prom the first moment of As the spokesman for the out- ing Yule gift model railroa going Eisenhower administration, . . . through building it yo Herter will not be to a position in ... to throwing the power sx Paris to make any commitment train hobbies are a classic. The Silhouette Lady Taipei Population Near 900,000, Says Census J TAIPEI, Formosa (API - The] population of Taipei, capital of Natianatist China, is approaching the 900,000 mark. Census figures issued Saturday listed the cit/a population at 895,109, an increase of 3,378 from October. SCHOOL IN FLAMES — Spectators took seats on tombstones in an adjoining cemetery at Tanner, Ala., Saturday and watched a fire destroy the home economics building at Tanner High tin ra.t. School, Fireman prevented flames from spreading to othbr buildings. No one was injured. The damage was estimated at $35,000. 'Dlol TE 4-2511 for an appointmtnt. ask foh Mrs. DoHnnti Pastfrnak The "Silhoutt# Lady," Mrs. Audrey Watte, Is bars! With a few adults. On white mounts. 516x7", they're suitable for tram-Ing and make precious Christmas gifts. Original, $1.50; copy 90c. Admiral _ iSLSSStow KtuiiJZr .Admiral by Berry admiral the VANGUARD Wide angle 19" pestabto T with pawerful 17AM ve ADMIRAL the WASHINGTON ADMIRAL Tha PATINA 49' TV Comsolitts with Super Son-R remote control. 17,000-volt chains. Ueliwi channel indicator. Detachable !««*. 2 Yean NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB. >189» *21#« Prettiest way wa kaaw la fast Aa • ssMaa sdtor • herd dayi luxurious, thick-piled fobrk. left os pmciaw ChtochMa ... heavenly fas* "kdertato" wilk leap wearing estoweto. Eiasticlsed tauggli band Ngstha feet, WMfo, pal ar IMe* Women’s sites, smell (4-JVk). medium 14-7%). large (MR). For man-sized comfort! Foam-cushioned corduroy BOOT ADMIRAL. Tha BALMORAL 23' TV lowboy with eealed-oo tinted eofoty glaas. 90,000-volt chassis. 2 speakers. Lighted channel indicator. Grained finish on hard board. ADMIRAL The CLARBMONT Ultra-alim 23'TV conaola with aealad-on tinted safety glass. 20,000-vott chassis. Tone control. Grained finish on hard-board. ADMIRAL The ADAMS 23* TV console. 20,000-volt Amain. Puah-pull on-off control. Lighted channel indicator. Grained finish og^iardboard. admiral The KINGSLEY 23’ TV Coswolette. Ultra-alim •Wincial modal with detach- 19* THINMAN Portable TV America's Most Popular Portable TV! Grained LIGHTWEIGHT! $27095 $26995 STEREO STEREO laMTlnted optic filter raduces reflection and tiara! Flatter tube surface .assures sharper. undistorted pictures! IM Powerful *■■■ hideaway “power tower antenna. ADMIRAL Stsrno Hi-Fi The CROYDON "All-in-one" stereo portable with “Phantom 3rd Channel." Two speakMa—1 in phono, 1 in detachable lid. Multi-channel amplifier*. 4 -apead changer. Jeweled needles. Brown and Antique White. * r ADMIRAL Stereo Hi-Fi The DIRECTOR Stereo console with "Phantom > 3rd Channel." Four speakers. Multi-channel amplifiers, «4-speed changer. Diamond-sap-poire needles. Grained finish, on hard board. ADMIRAL Tha SUBURBAN Combination 19' TV-Ste*eo Phono. 4 speaker*. Multichannel stereo amplifiers. 4-epead changer, diamond-aap-pnirs needles. Grained finish on hard hoard. ADMIRAL TlM WARWICK 23 ' TV swivel console. 20,000- ♦alt rhaasis, Sealed-on tinted infaty glass, 2 speaker!, lighted channel indicator. Grained finish on hardbaard. by Barry $49$$ $15995 WHO « 108 WORTH SAGINAW \ with purchase of NEW 1961 19'admirae WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 4 •Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXPAY, DECEMBER H. loop WW Take 2 Years to Settle GOP M CeOROE A. DUNHAM . Oor^e A. Dunham, 74, ot 214 (tied unexpectedly at* hit residence Suiulgy evening. He wag a retired pattern maker from Pithnr: Ij^y SutvWwu include'hi* wife Alice, a aonjtobeit ,fcuf Drayton PUlne, end a daughter. Arline Lowery ot Pontiac. Alao surviving are,fix grandchildren And* a sinter, Mrs. Grace MobffjMr Pontiac Servian will be held Wednesday at 1:10 p.m. at the Farmer-Soover Funeral Home. Burial will M in Oak Nil! Cemetery. tor 11% years, member of the Macomb County Bar Association and recipient of the Bronze Star for gal-lan try in the European theater during World War II. A glwtuiM of Ypaliand State Chilay where he was affiliated h Kappa Phi fraternity, lie went all to receive his law degree at Detroit College of Law In 1941. -Mr. Ucfctenfett alao was village attorney tor 12 yean. ' w Surviving betides his wife Lila to three tons. Richard in sendee and Stephen and Frederick, both home; two daughten, Barbara and Mary, both at home; and hie father, Richard J. of Marietta. Alao surviving are three brothers. Lawrence at Mariette, Richard of Mount Pleasant and the Rev. Donald LicMenMt of Iowa; and five titters, LindsT Uchtenfeit of Detroit, Lorn* Uchtenfeit of Mar Fr«ndi Opera Star Dies i** ^ •of»ano'PmeSay> Meddling 1 jot the; Paris Opera Conservatory, j ' ■” ,i Election Disputes WASHINGTON fUPI) - GOP national chairman Threaten B. Morton lays President-Elect John f Kennedy will have keen White House nearly two yet the, time Republican efforts to set election results in Illinois Texas are settled. By then, he said, it will be late to reverse the election enme and make Vice President! Richard M. Nixon the chief executive. ~ • ‘ Morton said In a TV interview | Sunday that there always was possibility that Nixon could elected president' when the torai votes are counted next day it Illinois' 27 votes were •d' from Kennedy and some pledged Southern electors backed the Republican. But. Mortain PARIS (API—Mado Robin, famed French opera > star, died Saturday after a long Ulneaa. Miss Robin, a\ soprano, became an overnight sensation at However, World War, U peventtd her from making her proteaatona) debut until 1945. She made her first appearance ini the* United States in 1164, tin San Francisco. NEW DELHI, India (API Minister Nehru said today Belgians are trying to create a empire in the Congo' wph Congo army Commander Col. Joseph 1 butu as their frontman. KUHN AUTO WASH LCLAND B. ELWKLL Servici for Leiand B. Owed, SO. of 85 S. Midland Sf , will be held gt U a.m. Wednesday at the Apostolic Church of Christ, with burial in f>sry Mt. Park Cemetery by thettarsky Funeral Home. An employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Dtviakm, he died Sunday. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, and the Foreman Chib of GMTC. Surviving are his wife, fleldte;,., Pontiac^thm '^aughti-rs V*m1 «°If^wT^burtLl to 11 , Darlene’ ElweU ixuSrs,’ WuiLm ,Mt by the Hun- ^ XJ^ ArmadA State Bank. Qf05|)05 |( 36 Harmon, both of Pontiac, and Mn. toon r“ner*1 Ho*»- 1 ^ ~ IVIUJIIW l\III JU The Rosary will be said at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. He died Sunday at the Grant »-sk*» Naval Hospital after a long Illness. Qutia was an seragrapiwr with the U.S- Navy in Hawaii. Surviving are his parents, Qa\ j ______ , lette. Mrs. Erwin Rose of CsUfor-;'**- 1 don’t think there RODGER R. CUBTlS Inia and Mrs. Dale Grim and Mrs 1 chance." Service for Rodger R. .Curtis, W!^4Parce1' **} ’ ------------------ 21, of 370 Fourth St., will be held L ?p?“t,on.s. “? educsa-jl Donations to set up an educa-iT,,,^ A A* A* tkmal fond (or the Uchtenfeit chil | WO ArOCfllllld AIT ’ dren are bcinv accesied bv William Parent of Royal Oak. Alao surviving arc Ms mother, Mrs. OrvtBe ElweU. a brother, Forest, and a sister, Mrs. M. B. Holmes, both' of Pontiac, and six grandchildren. WALLACE HARRIS Service will be held Tuesday at Pionoor Flier Dies 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home for Wallace Harris, 73, of 390 Going St., who died at his home Thursday after an illness of , two years. Burial will be In Oak! Hill Cemetery.. * A butter, he had been a memberI.. „ _ - . of the A.M.E. Methodist Church ih|North "“A Detroit His wife, Metre, is the only vivor. BUENOS Aires ~JJ3LJeL I Thursday Surviving are* i daughters.' 45. of 70 E. Ypsifanll St. Ftem *naat^Wf^irTt!C^!l^h!t|ilnr!^,<^** Au,,ln Dr,ro*‘ and Mra. £■,iSSVSS.'SS” 1“-* •*« *+* - * —■•! I hr in Malden, cemetery. He died Saturdtey. BEAM BKIAIMER OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service, Surviving are his wile, Maryjfor Benny Bnmimer. 55. of 701 N daughters Carolyn HUd Drkrte,jQ»t<* Road rill he at I p.m three slaters .and «• brother. Wadnaadkur at Hu Ftumerfoti We Are Citizens of Pontiac . . . •f’. . And. we want to. see it pro qress.. Our ,part of this growth if by reinvesting in bettor aervio* to ottr patrons — by improving our faculties. Our pride in our "city to not intangible — ii is evident today in the expansion program currently in progress. We trust you will be pleased with otir’efforts. i employed by a condrw>pYinmral Home. Oxford. Burial « the hi East Lawn Cemetery. Orion He « MBA t ARMX, KEGLEi T Mr. Brummer died yesterday’ at-wvtos will be held Tuesday at ». Joacph Merry Hoapltal. Pon- « i tn. at» FaimcivSnovcr Eta-after an illness of rim yeans, I •* *** ** **ri- f^®?*** Surviving are three daughters,! EsriyniKsgtey, H ofM Ruth ». carol. Dariene and Judy Brant-1 . all of Saint Ooud!^ Minn,.; turn sislces, Mrs. William Haiy-, She died Saturday at Pontiac Gcit-era! Hospilal after an illness of three we Burial will be to Mount TC|ft Cemetery. Mrs. Kcgtoy bad been a practical nurse and was a member of the Pontiac Oakland Ctaunty Nurses ALFRED J. KINti LAME ORION - Service Regiairy. Mw was too. member mh- residmt Alfred J. King. 75. of Emmsimel Baptiat Church. L| 7342 Elizabeth Lake Road will P* ** *' U • ™ *'*»«** « **"• K**jABtui’s Fuaersl Home, with burial [to Glenwood Cemetery. Flint. I A former Pont for Motor Division emfftoye, he died Saturday after Hanwri of Pontiac ARTHUR ft. » n 1 isrsn Arthur R, lilliberg- «. ot 1211 Thurman St.. Saginaw, died Saturday at Saginaw General Hospital. A former resident of (tint lac. ha had been employed at Pontiac Motor Division for 21 yuan prior to his retirement in 1957. He had been a 3 member' of Baton Rouge Lodge. FA AM. Survivors, ittelude, hto wife Msbyl, daughters, Idas Franctab Lilliberg and Mrs. Robert Qiaftifn. both of Flisgi stepdaughters, Mrs. E E. Jones of Flint and Mrs. Irwin Rrichle of AuGres. and 0 stepson, Robert Chism of Saginaw. Also surviving an nine grandchildren The body Is S* the Case Chapel to ‘ ' Surviving are a son. Edward A. Balk well of Psntiar, three sinters. groat-grandchildren WENDELL R. LKHTKWELT ARMADA - Service for Wendell] H. Uchtenfeit. «. of 73713 Fulton to lx held today at the TUtany-Young Funeral Home with* burial in Willow Grove Oemetoty.' '♦ * ' fr Mr. Lichtenfell. a termer Ma-ewnte County chief assistant prooe-cutor, died Friday. Ha was a former commander of the Armada Antvet Post, aecretaiy of the Armada Board of Education p •» WEST HURON. ^ HONtl^ w EXPERT SERVICE WORK FROM COAST TO COAST Be a Smart Santa • Roils to link to tuckawoy space • Has Roil-To-You Racks that giido out tor Msy front kwd-tog • Swirling Water Action ratify gats dishes dun • Holds an avenge full day’s diahos for family ol 4 • 4 Cycto Dith-MIndsf Dial tots you choose wishlni cycto • Avsilsbto in colors, Chopping Block Tpp 06& PER WEEK / Amu SMALL BONN MOUNT E9 FRIGIDAIHE HUB enanuwv o» ••a.ui aorons CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 21 Watt Lawrence ft. ‘Ffrtsfoit* WINTER SAFETY SERVICE ©Adjust Brakes And Add Brake Fluid If Necessary Scientifically Align Front End Precision Balance Both Front Wheels TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Don River Cotton Buys! Stay Crisp! Shed Stains! Thanks to Scotchgard® Stain Repeller Wonder of wonders! Neat little cotton classics that defy and dare spotting! Thanks to their new Scotchgard repellent stain finish — you can feed baby in ’em, do the dishes in ’em, workaway in 'em — yet they’ll keep crisp enough to go to town! Handsome plaids and stripes tailored to a T along smart shirtwaist lines. Hurry ! Take your pick — and save. Misses’, junior and half sizes. /■T^gg^gSNNEY-S Tg-yrtim SAM I* l 14*8. H8R0R FI 2.925! PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY— Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1 Tine pnMTtAC nutss. MONDAY, drckmbhi », imp in Uruguay to organize an infU-ltemity with construction workers.’ EARLY WEEK COfFEE-KLAT FLAVORFUL SPOTLIGHT *. , BIG SAD WOLF — lonesome, a timber wolf who is scared of just about everything, cowers in his cage at the Bronx Zoo in New York. Raised in an apartment by zoo keeper Peter Brazaitis and Mb wife in nearby Yonkers, Lonesome was put in the zoo when Tennessee to Get Dr. Dooley Experiment Reactor {Heads Bade WASHINGTON (API-Ill • tak|fO Job low of the Tennessee hills the *v' HONG KONC. (UPH - Dr Tam mice, pigs and bum* |to his hospital in the jungles of Laos Friday, vowing to continue, Such studies previously were|his ^ork J made during test explosions of ac-i' ..rm not quitting. If I stop now. j toal atomic weapons. The Atomic j probably will die sooner," the! Eneigy Commission said Friday American physician said. Regular Sice FRESH KROGER BAKED CIGARETTES FRUIT CAKES Standard Polarine PLUS SO STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW 2-LB. EMBASSY halted, the special reactor eras needed to continue radiation research. The $1.4-millian project wiU be built “in a hollow enclosed by kills of sufficient height to provide adequate shielding from surrounding areas’* near the ABCs Oak Ridge, Tenii., laboratory, a spokesman said. EARLY WEEK FEATURE-MOWN ’N* SERVE SAVE I Ic ON 2—KROGER SLICED CRACKED Steel Plant at Econe Id Close Over Holidays DETROIT tf*—Great Lakes Steel Oorp. says H, will dsit down all basic steel production . from Dec. 34 to dan. 1 The firm to located to suburban Econe and to tbs area's largeat steelmaker. It blamed the shutdown on a lack of orders. It said M wax not certain how many employes would be affected^ , "I’m a doctor myself and 1 know! that my kind of cancer ... aayet! has no cure," he said, Dooley looked thinner than when] SAVE I Oc—FRESH FROZEN KROGER admitted his spirit is sagging but! said the “beast” in him will not allow him to give up. "There’s so much to do, and if l have my way I would like to I have a hospital in every valley," he said "There already are 19 such hospitals.'' EARLY WEEK SPECIAL — SWEET GOLDEN YELLOW SAVE 20c —5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS — COUNTRY CLUB Va-GAL. CTN. TENDER ’N FRESH WINTER A Coolerator HUMIDIFIER MORRELL PRIDE ROLL Adds moisture te dried out, uncomfortable indoor air! TOP VALUE STAMPS With this coupon and $K purchase ef merchandise oxcopt Iter, Win# or SO IXIRA } SO EXTRA SO IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | TOP VALUE STAMPS i TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND • WITH THU COUPON AND | WITH THIS COUPON AND PU«CHASE OP > I PURCHASE OP I PUSCHASE OP Z LOS. 00 MORE • HI. HOLIDAT 00 EMBASSY 1 •WHOAOUH APPLE SAUCE 0 GROUND BEEF I FRUIT CAKE I KROGER CAKE Chm ViH At Inm Is PDsHm. • CAMAS VaUO it (n«v •» PasUaa, 1 caaaaa VaM aI Knew is PaaUai. SfATtMi PlAtBA aa4 CUaa, IEMR, «hra | Dr.TU« PtatAA ASP Utl«A, Mich., tfcrs | DrsytM PUIa. UUaa. HUefc.. tfcrs We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thrn. T ues„ Dec. '13,196(1 at Krdger in Pontiac, tkayton Plains and Utica* Mich. RUG SHAMPOO 22-oz. btl. $1.98 BOSCO 12-oz. jar 37c PINEAPPLE JUICE 5—6-o*. cans $1.00 Famous BitMlI brand tor clloner rugs. Chocolate flavored milk amplifier. Famous frozen Dole brand. PRESHRAP WAX PAPER ... roll 27e O'CELLO SPONGES . f 4 fot 43e DOLE PINEAPPLE............................................No. 2 can 3?e Kw> food* lano«r. $ov, with thlj bargain pack. IMklM, dic'd picwppl.. 1,000 ISLAND DRESSING 8-oz. btl. 39c DOG YUMMIES , : 6-oz. pkg. 19c PANCAKE MIX 5*lb. bag 53c Try Duncan Hines, brand tor a treat. Your pat* will go for Harts brand. Try Famo brand for lighter pancakes Breasf-O-Chicken 3—6'/2’V- cans 95c LIMIT STARCK . 2Se FAMO FLOUR : - r25-Jb. bag $2.05 Chunk style tuna. Eazy to use Hquld starch. Self-rising enriched flour. CHARMIN TISSUE ..............4 rolls 37c NIAGARA STARCH ..24-oz.pkg.J9c Hudson Napkins . .2—80-ct. pkgs. 27c Toilet tissue in assorted colon.' A mutt for your laundry. White poper table napkin*. MAZOLA OIL .... pt. btl. 39c DOLE JUICE '.a... .4 6-oz.cans 79c CORNED BEEF HASH 15 oz. can 39* Com aH for cooklpg, baking or hying. Frozen pineapple-orange (uice. Tatty Homwl brand. A COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER. WILL- • Help provide a more officiant, economical, comfortable healthful indoor climate during the winter months. • Wash the air pf dart and dirt • Allow you la keep your house temperature at a lower tutting and still be comfortable. • Holp prevent linos and other note and throat irritation* caused by dried out air. • Kaap floor* from drying out; furniture CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wedneoday Ip the Ma ionic Tern-pie. IV. $., Romania Reach Exchange Agreement Other newly Ejected officers tt be installed include Calvin Carpenter, king; Raymond Ruggies, scribe; Erwin A. Hall, treaaurer, George C. Thompson, treasurer; and Eldon Sweazey, chaplain. - WASHINGTON (Aft—The Uidl-ed State* and Xtonunwftt Romania hrte reached an exchange agreement owerlng graduate >tu- SfcS* THE FOKTiAC PRESS, MONDAYS DECEMBER 12, i960 Add Wlt tp the water when you I the color and Oa precooking cabbage; h improve* I tore3 ’ ALL PERMANENTS $075 Jhe Etha Nagier Circle met at die church and the Marion Shaw group had dessert-luncheon with Mrs. George Schram at die Millard G. Schram home at 8ylvan4 during the Red tea rosea centered bride's cascade bouquet of white carnations, snapdragons and ivy, A cascade of white carnations complemented emerald green silk taffeta for maid of honor, Linda Counts of Berkley. She wore matching headpiece and shoes. Bridesmaids, Judith Fortner of Berkley and Cheryl Foster of Huntington Woods wearing mint green taffeta, matching headbands and shoes, carried round bouquets of MBS. RICHARD C. GILCHRIST Installation Ceremony Lynne McKerracher of Farming-ton attended her cousin as Junior bridesmaid with Cheryl Wil borne Drayton Plains, the bridegroom's cousin. Dressed in mint over taffeta, they held white carnation nosegays. * * * Stephen Ryesoo of Waterford Mrs. John Wilson gave devotions CrL0J, \\ckA r the Jean Bagnall Circle at JlvilyUlllCLI the Pinegrwe Avenue home of Mrs. Fred, Backer. Mrs. Milton H. Bank spoke on c ‘Shared Miracle" when the Otto ,( Staten Circle met at the South j Roslyn Drive home of Mrs. . Arthur Lake. Mrs. Uoyd Huntley gave the devotions. Harold Wright, president: Mrs. Joseph Karen, vice pnaktent; Mrs. Harry laenberg, trrasurtr, Mrs. Clayton McCby, financial secretary: Mrs. Gilbert Brown, secretary; Mrs. John Wilson, three-year truste and Mrs. Davey Gilpin, Bunk spoke on “Christ {Centered in the Home*' Tuesday Martha Graf Citxde meeting {with Mrs. Robot Lewis of Fem-barry Drive. Mrs. Charles Sayer {led devotions. The Janette Geiger Circle met with lbs. R. F. Bentley of Lapeer Road Tuesday evening, lbs. „ ______ Junior M. Olson spoke on "Star f0?, police. Bremen and lof Bethlehem." Postal employes at the annual pa-1 Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Merrill Petrie, Mrs. Hamer Winton. Mrs. John Schrocder. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McCoy. The women wiH serve hot luneb-j Rickard of Waterford Township and Gerald Utt of Pontiac. The bride's brother Philip of Berkley and Dale Grosjean of Waterford Townrhip ere folder ushers. Parents of the bridegroom, the Harvey L. Gilchrists «f " Drive, Waterford Township, were hosts at the reception in the Hellenic Hafl. Leaving for a brief honeymoon, n new Mrs. Gilchrist was wearing a green, brown and wf with brown accessories. The couple will return to a new home on Nancywood Drive, In Waterford Towmhip. The bridegroom is a graduate of General Motors Institute. I" —-w—«—"— Beige cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Bennett's dress of green lace over taffeta worn with matching hat and shoes. The mother of per sale on Saturday. silk brocade sheath dress with dark brown cummerbund and matching accessories. Her flowers were bronze cymbidium orchids. % PONTIAC TRAVEL SLKYin: ISSWflftlm 718-9811 ITeachers'Club Gathers Gifts Members of the Teachers’ Exchange Chib met tor dinner Thursday at Devon Gabies. Hostesses Swere Mrs. Joseph Henderson and Mrs. Elise M. Best. ■/; * * * firs Ralph Foreman tnirt the story "Magic Under the Mistletoe.'' Each teacher brought a gift for a child at the Lapeer Slate Home 40 at Deborah Meeting Plans were made to distribute gifts to veterans at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium and a food basket Is being prepared for a veteran’s family. Oa Tharsday, miiahnrs will help the UBO enterttan servfec nwa at the Pontiac Naval Armory. it it it Guests Included Michigan State President Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mr. Robinson of Allen Park; Michigan State' Past President Mrs. Pocky Lewis of Hazel Park and Mrs. Gordon Krause of Royal Oak, state board member. f t * Others were Mrs. Edith M. Tide, Duncan McVesn. E. K. Vaader-J lind. Batty Luzon, Frank Emery. Clarence Hickmott, Lewis Cbeal, Frank Hulef and Bert Rathbun. Mrs. F. G. VanHorn of Mechanic Sheet will be hostess for a school girt luncheon at 13:30 p.m. Jan. A at her home. j/yo$%f§s Bake serve with roast pOcfc For a EXCLUSIVE LUGGAGE and LEHHEH GOODS Complete lino of Luggage, Briefcases, Billfolds, Ladies' Purses, Etc. M0N0G8AMMIING asd GIFT WRAPPING FREE! j t MUMS Leather IRoofs 14 West Huron $lroot QUALITY DRY CLEANING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY O MEN'S SUITS 0 2 PLAIN SKIRTS 0 2 PR. PANTS o 2 SWEATERS FE 3-7251 Free City Wide Pickup and Oakvery CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVE. — S S. SANFORD 7633 HIGHLAND RD. — 358 W. HURON ST. 97 Fashionette Club to Hear Teacher of Disturbed Michael Florilk). special education instructor at Fairiawn School; for Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac State Hospital, will be guest speaker at this week’aj meeting of the Fashionette Chib of Pontiac. ♦ # # The meeting is scheduled for > pm. at the Adah Shelly library Tuesday. FVjrillo will speak on "Techniques in Training the Emotionally Disturbed Chad." * W ★ The Fashionette Club is donating Christinas gifts for the youngsters in the hospital's child psychiatry NEW OPENING of Dr. Harold Bussey .Optometrist Now at 12 N. Saginaw Street Next to Strand Theater 'The latest modern equipment has been installed to give you better eye care." Come in and Say *Hello" to Doc "CsM Linda for Appointment" FI 44211 12 IL Saginaw Hold Yule Party The Deborah Group hosted fl members at the Woman's Society ot Christian Service of the Oakland Park Matfwdist Church Thursday ^3? LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS We respectfully suggest that yon select your Christmas gifts now while the selections are plentiful and time will afford you to select exactly the right gift for all the man in your life. Outturn's invites you to transfer your layaway to a charge account at your convenience. Tel-Herae Center "Store* for Men" \ Josephine Seeley, coordinator of school health, acknowledged a gift {from the club to provide dental cere for eight underprivileged chU- April-May Group Holds Gathering Mrs. Ida R. Reeves of Avondale! Avenue. $ylvan Lake, opened hers home Friday for the Christmas luncheon meeting of the April-May) Group of the First Presbyterian Church. Cohostesses were Mrs. W. F. Kal wits and Mrs. Floyd Short. Officers for the coming year installed by Mrs. H. E. Mc- Eight members of Aid Chapter lot the Armenian Relief Soritiy attended the annual Christmas din-A Christmas program will be ner and party Thursday at the presented at 7 p.m. Dec. U. Ike Elmwood CasinoTirWindaor. Esther Group will be hnetnaa for Gifts were exchanged following the Jan. 13 meeting. the entertainmtnL Mrs. Clayton Gtiltea opened the meeting with prayer and the read-lug of two poems. Devotionals on the 'Christmas Is Everywhere" by Mra. Basil Meldtein concluded with the reading of a poem. "The loon That Missed a Chance." Headquarters far Hatluway skirts kotk Store* Open teery Freeing *Ut I PJf. Square Dancers Exchange Gifts Members of the Allemanders Square Dance Club sang carols and exchanged gifts at the Saturday dance in the John Pierce Junior High School, with Sam Joan calling. Mr. and Mrs. Joan taught the round dance of the month. The next dance will be on Jian. 14. I glitter your black silk I opera by Jacqueline Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Special! Sftndre This Week Only in the Budget Dept. Usin| in Our Selra, HASTY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND EXPENSIVE PRODUCTS! Aqua NET-^Sp^y NM (hat held (but r«twA) LA MACS CROW* AINSE—iOltmour Hint. Mt M *» < Shampoo—Styling | Haircut I Frag Crum* Rim* J I Rta S»7.50 <049 (Special Cream | COU) WAV! “«■ | • Roux gad Clairol TMTINS *5M Complete Op«i Frt. 'Ml 9 P. M. ^ $350 auras coupon •DELUXE rCOLD WAVE $595[ COMPLETE Oar felon la equipped let yev eeederl sad pleas nr*, hask Ifaraas. caffe* service, eta.l Featuring once again Ike keel prod acts money can hnyf Entire ®enu£y GSJon: itf FI 5-3257 citing spark of fashion you've created' Or wtar this spike-heeled beouty with triple needle tot unadorned. Either jeweled or serenely black, you'll have a whole wardrobe of glamour for your gala-time! opera alone 12.99 Seeeed Fleet 41 N. Irg' i St. RCA VICTOR TV with ALL-FRONT TUNING mHI SOUND! 262 Sq. In. Picture BEAUTIFUL WOOD FULL SUE CONSOLE AS Csofuli Sp Front For Extra Took* Eese 2 loan to Pay NORGE 2-Cydo All Fabric Antenutic Washer 10 Lb. Copocify with Lint Filter Speciolly Priced With Trade DILI VIRED—INSTALLED—SIRVICCD 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN! /SN Open Every Night 'til 9 P. W. DOWNTOWN “YimrAppIma 121N. Sajiaew SI. FES-CUO i TOR POKTlXC PRKSS., MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, I960 ^ouH Discusses Projects home 01 3Car Sales in U.S. | NEW YORK <*—John T Ranks, {managing director of Rootes Motors Inc., predicts that between! im.000 and 450.000 foreign cars I 'will he sold to Ike United States I In ISO. | Roote* Imports the British Hillman Minx, Sunbeam, Humber 'bndi Singer line*. * ranks made his forecast for the •special Imported car taaue to be' j published by Automotive News, industry trade journal Firemen from nine edmtnunl-j {ties, including Westerly. R.I. New London. Groton, Noank, Stoning- | Diplomats connected with the n-patkm council mid whatever! 'resolution Corea might produce was die only hope for council ac-jtlon. They predicted that rival) Soviet and Western resolutions in- , traduced earlier would fail when!' put to the vote tonight or Tuesday. j The council was expected tome-! Jed the Soviet resolution—calling J for the release of deposed Premier; jPatrice Lumumba, the disarming! of C0I. Joseph Mobutu's Congolese! 'army and the withdrawal of all iBeigian personnel from the Congo. jaoynnr veto . ,-3^,.,;' . u. The Soviet Union was e^ectedl*# federal programs to spur Skoit Subjpcts 7:00 and 9:45 NOW SHOWING 2 FIRST RUN FEATURES I.M T-Ptac. BEVERAGE CORDUROY Unions Want Federal Works Program to^asej Job Situation Girls' HoMdny BOUFFANT SUPS Mfi7 smut JONES prisoners; expressing hope for] The unions said to -separate re-; {Red Cross measures for their wel- ports that automation was permit-hue and asking secretary-general ting their industries to produce) Dug Iiammarskjold to continue more with fewer workers. They efforts “for law end older in the said the current business slowdown Congo* had further increased the tnachkto-! * * , # caused layoffs. * Corea ha* already, told the) The reports covering unemploy-; {council he aimed to propone that meat la the steel, electrical, auto-; [it 111 give Hammarskjold more mobile, coal mining and other in*-! [power to keep order, (3) direct the dustrics. were prepared by the un-j U.N. force in the Congo to disarm ions at the request of Rep. Elmer! [illegal private armies, <3> call hr J. Holland, D-Pa, Belgian withdrawal, (41 seek the * * * [release of all imprisoned Con- Holland armed himself with the Igojese political leaders and (5) reports for an afternoon meeting] [promote a roundtable conference jwtth other Democratic members of iof these leaders and a new Parifo- the House Education and Labor intent session. j Committee. ...............— Hr said the reports justified his H .1 . n I* proposal for a subcommittee to de* Atlanta rolice jtermlne what federal measures If,_____ D j. m were needed to help the un- 5cry ttaaiO Cor employed find and train them-_ [selves tor new jobs. HHBgTTEmm Better Holiday This It the Action-Packed Motion-Picture You Have Seen and Heard Advertised on TV and Radio! to its sum GLOB OF DOOM • ENGULFS THE WORLD! Marx Electric Nylon Stretch HOSE If M 1 Pr. fse • | Surgery for Red Skelton HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Red Skelton, 47, undergoes surgery today at Cedar* of Lebanon Hospital tor a ruptured diaphragm. Sugar cane to said to be the bulkiest of all the agricultural SI SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT I EAGLE El THEATER Li ,.f\j# JL i vrii’Ml Hiy' f|J Art •: Hfi, i* ctaer. « s«i». Ian's government already has 'ap-j vboetabi.es proved the transaction and now it “sg* bu ;; is up to hundreds of British in-jcaN***. Cnrlr. bu vestors to decide whether or not iS*55SS,,-2f<1' to sett out. Carrots. d( board ot Brttiab Ford, | by Mr Patrick Hen •), has recommended ParilfT. jairir.^soa. I Par«Up«.rn-0-Wash. U open for business. Chrysler said the Express, proh-defiantly, “We will fight to thejOWtor Mfs. Hex D. Wonders an-1. „nln„r AV<,nt„. I*Lo£ated*'aM2 Newberry St., the d(-service laundry otter, custom- ^1 sUt* * n the use of 30 automatic WIMh. woukf be bitterly opposed in this ' last bullet tl they attack Quinim indicated he would defy i Dr. C. Jennings derrick LILLIAN G. HOGURT U alee rents lee a * P«ey pla> after American Ford's move for take layer of all shares in its British subsidiary. Underwriters Plan Breakfast at Elks Temple RB47 Pilot Reveals Injuries Red-Held Flier Was Hurt Signed the “Front for a Democratic Revolution,'' they exhorted Cubans to start a campaign ol sabotage on telephones, vehicles and machinery. There have been reports from • the provinces that some sugar-grinding machinery already haa been sabotaged. their association, the Pontiac Life They also called for counterrevolutionary demonstrations in movies and churches and urged Cubans to join other rebels fighting Castro forces in provincial ELMIRA. N.Y. - Capt sent his family a letter telling of c t himself narrowly —-Freeman B. Olawtead. 25, one of! injuries he suffered when his RB47; ,Vhls Ros- two U.S. Air Fosce officers held I reconnaissance plane was shot helicopter while " captive in the Soviet Union, has down in Arctic, water last sum-Mn,,ri,T> imer. a m. December 23. 1290, I ui'rn Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Olm-, ut)j stead said Sunday that their son ..... ...... ■:.........— jtoid thejn to a letter dated Nov. ** H'* public mu 127 be had suffered a compressed !**• Many.JpESPyJf fracture of a vertebra in escaping •wa as —,°y^-irta!iT ^ __ _ . . ■——-——I Olmstead also sent Christmas greetings in the letter to his wife, ___a!SSa 7t JSS Gtel, 25, who is living with her gpRMfeSSL Tee*-!parents in Plainlteid. N.J. *■* His wife la expectlag a child la March. The couple's Ural _ ” Rta ’. ^toloy* 9* cbsaeq tra« Aa to c-i: Soviet doctor* put him in traction i . - ■- ^gf nwjter six weeks and later put him thence g a* 41' JT W stoM Um e*ercl*w to av°id the possibility end * Weet line *1 ssto Bec. V fejeeing eppUeeUmu I . pontiee Karla, to two years . .. Snyder’* I m*—.j* . bis tetter, Otmstead said Inew patient in the Kennedy famUy]^^ out against home on the oceanfrdnt. Aithough “^!jf regime. _ i he reported John Jr. gaining! V* ^ . . , TV": * SpiSt'.M' i2f 1^1 __________ younEster «ho t'pprt^uL. ^Umitoi ly rtEM-.uiq pn>yw«ni| — Blames ’Imperialisls' at 6 pounds 3 ounces when he was] boro It dtiys~ ago. {something MISSING I John Jr. might have found sonic of the necessities of his life— i {diapers—missing when he arrived here Friday night if the maternal Honoring the 40th anniversary of business instincts of Marjorie forces ted fay Gen. Phooml Nosa-j retreshment* are available. L TOKYO (API—Rad China smd today the "imperialist countries" and not the Socialist (Communist!.., opcmM ,h, VSI*j are concerned, there are no ob- News in Brie! j "Ample parking space is provfd-fed and we are open 24 hours a p :day," said Mrs. Wonders, who tor !" Underwriters will hold monthly breakfast meeting Wednesday at th< Temple. Geest speaker will be LliHaa G. Hogue of Groese Polnte Park, presldeat of the American Society of Chartered Life Under- was Inspecting troop operations against armed rebels on two fronts la Las Villas Prsvksee. The engine stopped white the craft was in flight but the pilot managed fo land it safely. Castro's personal interest in the Las Villas battle indicated forces are engaged,- in a major 1 operation against insurgents have been waging guerrilla wan fare in the Escambray Mountains for months. writers. The hold thta office, Miss Hogue will •peek ea “The Point of Reliability.” Listed in “Who’s Who of American Women," Miss Hogue is a past president of the Detroit Business Woman’s Gub and past chairman of 'the Detroit Inter-Club Council of Business and Professional Wom-■n's Ctuha. ' fe-.' ♦. * A member of the Pontiac group, Vera Dobsen of Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Co., will perform Christmas music. ijGrifftths hadn't prevailed. I The 38-year-old mother ol three e 1 r appaoachcd a Secret Service agent 8:30 at the Kennedy house last Tues-Elks day about including the presidentelect among her 200 diaper-route customers. No one had made any arrangements so Mrs. Griffiths. farmer U.S. Air Force parachute rigger, got the contract for 140 diapers weekly. She also picked up another customer — the Secret Service -hose wife and live here while he is on duty guarding the president-elect and (amity. Only Four Thefts Involved : ftlt ___ __ tie* Tm^toetMu W leejl M* «* 2# ’ w nd Weet Use e( asto I ■wm-wi-* of 2MSJ2 ft. to • potxl, N 4‘ II W a dtetence of USMI ft- I me sent of toB- oo toe north line i too Michigan Airline B.ft. rlght-of-wey: thence N 4“ 11' W 620.T4 ft.: toene* N 3»1 122.0* ft-; inente n 4" Ir ■ \ ma ft" thence S to* 03 (TlR HU Jt^tolw* NS2* 2T 2t" B 34*4 ft toenceN 4- |F Jp * .**1)1 north line of Mlchlmii Alrhne BN rlg>l-of-srsy. thence S to* *» JS W I2SS.SS Persons intonebto are requestedit*'» exercises to avoi dthe possibility of any impairment to the mobility of his Hmbs. Olmstead and Capt. John McKern, Tonganoxie, Kans., have been held in Moscow since July, despite repeated attempts by the U.8. government to secure their ifreedom. „ , - In toe ft#- ____t Mr to* CNMy *f Osklnsd. jnvenlto Dlrtston Ggrment Union Signs a Unique \Labor Contract llotd ludt osnTv. puogE Township CIm Dee. U end 23. 1M STATE OT MICHXOAN ~ ' MEADV1LLE. Pa. (AP)-Mem- Local 591. International Lsdlei Garment Workers Union, ““jwill be working under a unique rk^^J labor contract at Talon, J plants starting next month. to*~mhUc for tdp-I The recently negotiated contract — __ — children ehooid w provides that employes with high gu«d «.dr, the )«todtotto. to thto ^niority wjl) w0rk (rom January “ —— “ ne- until they have earned $5,000- on enM stottiooi These workers will then be laid toT SSor*1 «3ourt°*Hoo*» aSSS]0^ »nd other employes who have pgrtoilet ffid.,>Tto* cuy or Pse-lbeen furloughed will take Rie^T^AcT'ii*0* ef'nim'* rwoto jobs untU the end of the year. “ ““ MtogM "*— Then, at the start.of the new year, the high-seniority employes will again go beck on the job, working until they have again earned I5A00. The contract will be in effect slide fasteners, said the contract enables employes other benefits which would have been lost under previous contracts if layoffs ed over a two-year period. i . Ordered to Stop Doing Business [n Trading Stamps DALLAS, Tex. (API—A judge has ordered two men to stop trading in SfiH lading stamps.___ fe- fe fe. The action came Friday, after Sperry A Hutchison complained against activitieSdlMQfCharles R. Hinds and C. B. Wiley, doing business a* Trading Stamp Exchange. i (finds and Wiley told Judge Dallas Blankenship they swap trading stamps issued by various companies for 50 cents a book as s service to housewives who want lo specialize in one type of stamp. Sperry A Hutchison, however, claimed a housewife does not. get ownership of the stamps only get the right to paste them in a “book and exchange them for merchandise, : Friday's ruling does not affect other trading stamp activities ot Hinds and Wiley. Yjet Nam Mopping Up they are given her at a store- Soviet Says No Yoga •tot* to snfSik*». r— * • e*r**S bf publication to *•* week to grips to UM heel __ _ « teeUM treeg. * aewepeper printed *MjjSNriMe|l*ia OjHiotr ^ SMtwSS-AS to December a.D. i960. Ml ABTRUN I MOOSE. ,.. Jprnjy* probate Register, Burglars Strike 8 Times Shelby Twp. Bam Destroyed by Flames SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A large barn at 54655 Shelby Road destroyed by flames before township firemen arrived at the scene last night. However, ft re men nquelebed i blase at a home oa the seme property before extensive damage could Jbe done there, according to Shelby TewnsMp police. Police estimated damage to the home at $200. They said the barn complete loss. The of the fire was unknown and police were conducting an inveati-gation at the fire scene today;— * fe * Firemen were putting out a gran fire when the barn blaze was reported shortly after 11 p-ih. High-Handed Solution NEW YORE-OJEIL—-A^ Jetter printed in a New York newspaper today said the city's parking problem could be eased by making fire hydrants six feet high so hoses could be run over cars that would be permitted to park beside them. The Okapi, an animal related to the giraffe, washes its eyes with its tongue. Human eyes have the benefit of tear fluid, which contains a germ kiUtng substance, plus regular professional eye care. John Brits, 2SS Cottage hi.. i Market Jsite. Plans for 28 years at the same ported to PontlajE.policiJhaLspme-j^^^^pee4*teF«ownstt",c* *«» ‘rr radk° " datc^Tbe anmmiced 2? «>c^olflcUl at $35 from his car. j ______Peiping People s Daily aadd,^ Brandon Twp. Demeeratic party ; ; stncles and diffieulties in carry- ^^‘giSgjar'teiBig Air Traffic Jam toys- Tues”. 8 to 8 and Wed., i uf Predicted for Nation —Adv. --------.... • KANSAS CITY, Mo (UP1) - Tor the 128th Time!., .* ^*22 TOKYO (UPI! - Communist!« "hopeless" traffic jam in the China has issued its 128th warning sky within 40 years as bad^as cur-j against the United States, accusing j rent automobile congestion. Navy plane of intruding in thej Francis M. McDermott, execu.) territorial air of China. SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Gov-emment troops today were reported waging active mopping-up operations against Communist Viet Nam rebels in various provinces northeast ol Saigon and In the highlands. A unit of the national armed forces routed a Red gang last Thursday after a clash in the jungle, h provincial ] commissar, the Viet Nam press Dim, Dim the Lights ISLE QF WIGHT (UPI) — Candles were brought out' Sunday night at Freshwater Con gregational Church when a power failure put out the electric lights at a service conducted by the Rev. J. H. Dim- Eight entrier by burglars were reported to Pontiac police over te weekend. Richard Veazy, 82 Deleware Drive, reported that tools valued at $110 were taken from his home. Lawreaee t;. Hopfctn, US 8. East Blvd. reported s lone burg- Kennedy Feels He Must Try NEW YORK (API—“Dad,” said the young man, "tor 2.000 yeart every generation has thought that its problems were insurmountable. And yet those problems were solved, and solved by human beings. So why shouldn’t I try?" Specifically, “try" meant try i the presidency of the' United States. Hie speaker was President-elect John F. Kennedy^ and his words were recalled by his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, in an Interview published Sunday in the New York Herald Tribune. The 72-yearoid senior Kennedy was ambassador to Great Britain during part of Work! War H and one* headed the Securities and Exchange Commission under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dismissing as "nonsense" reports that he had been responsible for his son's decision to try for the- presidency, Kennedy said, "Jack made up hi* mind completely on-his own. Indeed, I remember asking him once if he realized what he was letting himself in for—the crises waiting for lar entered Ms home early Sun- clock Iren Me Hopkin told officers he pretended- to be asleep and watched the intruder ransack his bedroom. A night man at the Pearce Floral Cb., 558 Orchard Lake Ave., came upon two burglars when he returned from the firm’s boiler room. The pair fled withoutetaklng anything. i Burglar* look neveral bottles of llqaor valued at M2 la tive director of the A,r Traffic ; Control Association, said that after I three years of effort and huge outlays of money. "We are still as tar removed from an effective plan as we were in 1967." The ATCA official made Ms remarks in a speech prepared for a |joint meeting of the, Kansas dty] sections of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. • Market, «7S Oakland Ave. Police also reported a burglar helped himself to a (ree meal at the Shamrock Dairy, 474 Oakland [Ave. Detectives said the intruder, who entered the building through coal chute, made himself coffee id ate some food. Nothing else wad taken.... ~ s{v1 > • 1 Nena Roach, 465 Howard McNeil i.,‘ reported a burglar fled lur home Saturday morning, apparently frightened by the screams of Mrs. Roach’s daughter, who spotted the burglar from her bedroom. Nothing was stolen. *' fe '♦ Break-ins also were reported by Marguerite Collier, 1071 Cloverta* Drive, and Joseph Michelak, 1 S. Saginaw St., but nothing w taken from either place. His son's answer, Kennedy r called, wns the .“why shouldn't tty" statement. "The problems may seem insurmountable ip others but Jack will surmount them," he went on. "God’S hand , is on Ids shoulder." Cole Believes Chevy Will Break j Own Sales Mark j Chevrolet Motor Division should break its own industrywide sales' record for automobiles, according to Edward N, Cote, genera] manager and vice-president of General] Motors Corp. Cole said Chevrolet passenger ir sales in November totaled 163,500, highest ever recorded by any auto maker for any November in the history of the industry. (tevrelH'i record of |,M8J96 cars sold la the first II months of the year te ala# first, be said. Cole said 1900 sales should top the record of 1,722,745 Chevrotets •old during 1955, the best year to date. The prediction was made during a talk in Baltimore over the at a banquet celebrating the 25th anniversary of Chevrolet operations there. _ .. ...i (be kindii- aass of tbs ssssoa toward cus- * tomers. Bring us your list, lit# , our osptrieoce io setoci sppro* prist* plants end fr**h lowers, tits our iowsrs-by-wire *ervic* SO spssd out-of-town orders. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw FE 3*7165 Open Nights TH Christmas ALUM. SIDING v JOE VALLEI SEE US FIRST fee Mae Cm U**to—a*to JtoSeto— DAWSUN t BUTTERFIELD a. I. Oeweee, Jake leMeffteW Vandals Cause $500 Damage to Home Vandals who broke into a vacant home at 246 Goiiig St. caused damage estimated at more than $500, Pontiac police said. The heme Is owned by Ira Haddrill, 178 E. Iroquois Read. Officers reported every window in the home broken, doors knocked in, and holes klckex) in the tpalla. Officers believed juveniles responsible for the destruction. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE r«i Less Meaty Nt Membership Fbes Ttnu Vera M. Daniels Banids Insurance Agenni 563 W. Huron Street FE 3*7111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, i960 ■Today's Television Programs- Features THIRtY-SRVg# m ties lilt (2) Bringing Up Buddy C4) Wells Fargo - (9) Movie (cont.) (91) Animals at the Seashore »:M (2) Danny Ttaw (4) Klondike ,« (7) Surfside « (cent.) ¥ (9) Don Messer (21) Modem State l:» (2) Andy Griffith t (4) Bob Hope (7) Adventures In Paradise (t) Jack Kane ItH (2) Hennesey (4) Hope (mat) (7) Paradise (oont.) (»> Dr. Hudson Mt» (2) Fhce (he Nation (4) Berle Jackpot (7) Peter Gum (t) News 10:44 (2) Sports 1#: IS (9) Weather UttO (2) News (4) Neve (7) Racket Squad (7) Divorce Hearing. (!) Che* Helene. (96) American Literature. Mill (!) Nursery School Time. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color). Price la Right. (7) Morning Court (0) Romper Room. (94) Gutaa Marian.__________ Util (2) ■ —— (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (M) Invitation la Art. TUESDAY AFTERNOON UtM (2) Love ol life (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan. . (9) Eerie. (96) Oatantaliem. tatM (2) Search for Tontbrrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be Yoq, (7) Beat the Clock. It) Maty Morgan. ttt« (96) La Douce France. U:ll (2) Guiding Light. Ilia (9) Newt. 10:11 (4) Newt. •a (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. (.7) About Faces. (!) Movie. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2). Comedian Buddy Hackett guest! stars as Danny's night chib Toiir of Refugee Camps Tops a Poor Weekend WANT! HER BABY — Patricia Ann Nichols, a determined 1-year-old lady, saw this Italian imported doll in a Nashville, Tenn., department More Saturday and refused to give k up. Pleas < se nmhi of her daddy, 1. L. Nichols, plus remindeni that Santa Claus will soon be here and the offers of another doll couldn’t change her mind. She kept IL atitute — a funnyman pursued ky welfare workers who want to have hie daughter taken away from i KLONDIKE. 9 p.m. (4). M I k e Halliday (Ralph Taeger) is tricked a one-sided boxing exhibition! riff § Kny pyff; _ Bramagan (Richard KieL) f BOB ROPE, 9:30 pm. (4). Joining Hope lor this hour-long special are Polly Bergen and Jimmy Durante. After Hope's opening monologue — about politics, rockets and other world events — "Space Head" Hope and "Aqua Nose" Durante will satarize the problems Inherent in turning out a weekly No Contest—He Gets Discharge G/ Successfully Sues Army I (56) Paries lYaneals. I (21 As the World Turns. -j-----(7) yfc of Rfley. 1-------— (96) World History. pH 12) Medic. (4) (Color). Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court. (M) Arithmetic, jfcta (2) Home Party. (4) Loretta Young, j (7) Rood to Reality. (96) Children's ^ttour. pH (21 Our Mias Brooks. (I) Young Dr. Malona. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Movie. (96) Theotar 54. * RH (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From Them Roots. (T) Who Do You Trust” (M) Memo to Teachers. 4:H (2) Brighter Day. (9) Movie: "Kirn of Death" <41 Malm Room for Daddy. (1947). A member of a hold- (T) American Hand*—a J? durta« BpM (2) Seoul Storm. „ “■**•- 1 «) Adventure Time. ,l!* Jsck Parr pH (21 Edge of Night fPJlMla; tlH Hotam"! (4) Here's ItaMpwoid. (1937). Ronald Coleman. Jam 4:41 (9) ftata run. wy»« pH (2) Movie. (4) (Odor). George Pierrot. TUESDAY MORNING ,7> Joiuuty Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and 4tH (4) Continental* Classroom. Jlngiea. 4(H (4) Ctmttoentei Classroom, pit (M) Friendly Giant. ID 14 (2) Weather 1' (4) Handler • . | (9) Telescope I'AW IDH (2) Sports (4) Spite 1I:U (2) Movie: ‘"The Oruegh« Unknown" (1966). A new rocket is sent hurtling space with three men board. Brian Doalevy. Jack ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). Adam Troy (Gardner McKay) naively helps diamond thieves smuggle a fortune in a out of Tahiti. HENNESEY, 10 pjn. (2) Navy base football player (John Gonaidine) goes on a hunger strike Hanwesey (Jackie Cooper) tries to discover why. JACKPOT BOWUNG, 10:30 p. I). Andy Varipapa, 09-year-old bowling champ, gets a shot at a $60,000 Jackpot when he meets the winner of the Morrie Oppenhcim-Eari Johnson prrlLmlnary game. MUton Berte, host. FACl! THE NATION, 10:30 p.m. (2). Jte R* Rev. James A. Pike land the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake will be interviewed on proposed merger of four major churches in the United States, j JACK FAAE. 11:30 p.pi. (if). Hal March subs tor Paar, who is taking [the night oft Hal's gdeets include j earneStsn 1km D'Andrea and Zlaal [Zaa Gabor. (Odor) EL PASO. Tex. (UPI)-A Florida soldier, who sued the U.S. Army because it made Mm a weatherman instead of a missileman as promised, apparently is going to get his discharge today without going to court_ Gerald B. Shifrin, attorney for Find W. Gariick III of Miami. Fla., said Sunday night Gariick to getting ids release today. Shifrin said Gariick's commanding officer got on order for Gariick to be discharged and that Gariick already has received a preseparation physical examina- Tbe lawyer eaM he would withdraw the salt “as aean as I see Gariick's discharge papers." Gariick, 21, Bled suit to the Dotted States District Court for the Western District of jFexas several weeks ago. His brief said he enlisted for three years in June 1996. The agreement which he joined under specified that he could ask tor a discharge said the Army gave hi logical training. The Army claimed that dace school he was gives a choice of seteettag another school or Gariick said this was not the case and that he never waived the first choice. Shifrin said'he understood the Army even gave Gariick a lie detector test to see if be was telling the truth when.he said he never waived missile training.' Shifrin also said he understood Gariick passed the test. “Apparently the Army is going to discharge hinu-without the case even going to trial," Shifrin Shifrin said his client brought suit against the Army as a Anal effort after he failed to get a discharge through the aid of several congressmen. Committee Is Key Factor Kennedy Unemployment Policy at Stake Va. CHARLESTON,—W.Va . (AP)—-|force of 21 business, labor, srhn. [he skillet-shaped shadow of West j lasdc and government' reprnehta-Virginia looms oppressively over tives> was appointed by Kennedy two MHPkl non Tfia mamKoml Washington this week. TV News and Review^ By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)' — Television oyer the weekend didn't after touch competition to Christinas gift Hats. The one notable exception was Saturday night's "CBS Reports' program called "Rescue" am narrated by actor Yul Brynner. It was a graphic and often heart-tearing account of aome of the men, women and children who for % 10, and 15 years have been "rotting” — Brynner’s word — in refuge camps all over the world. But it was not their ragged clothes nor the incredible crowded quarters— sometimes 15 people huddled jtogether in a email heatless room —that was most shocking. It was the blank look on the toces of these suffering rootless look at people without hope. Although the program showed us displaced persons camps Africa and Europe, we followed one European family from a DP Boofiff and three children—to a new life and a happy ending in Canada. It was a moving program about dreadful situation. Maybe it will do aome good. CBS also gave the youngsters another chance to aee "The Wiz-always a delight. Shirley Temple canto up with a particularly poor adaptation Hawthorne's "House ' “ Gables,’’ woodenly acted by the star. Ed Sullivan had a rather shabby collection of jets on variety show, and Dinah Shore's program was dedicated entirely to blues and jass. Anyway, it was a good weekend Alabama Electors Will Not Back Jack BIRMINGHAM. Ala. IB - Alabama's six unpledged Democratic electors said Saturday they would not support President-Elect John two weeks ago. The members F. Kennedy “so long as he is under . .. . ,___ ._____ held their organization meeting the promise to support . symbolic shadow, repre-jbere last Friday. *—------------ ' Renting the challenge President-1 _ present platform of the Democratic They plan to convene again in party.' ’atokhwfev. 1... «_____a__ . «.«*» «*»*« h, s--H:„.««. utaw. which he asked. ISeekFufIDem Senate Support jin hying to halt creeping unem-pioyment throughout the nattoa Gariick said he asked to bo lam to revitalize its economically sent to Nike Ajax missile control depressed areas. Irwtaad, ho I The citizens’ committee, Barbershop Shaves Are Luxury of Past Friday to draw up some tog here, the doctors said: roeaoures which Kennedy can act ••Our position remains fluid ao t°" r* ^ler ***** *** ““b that' we can cooperate with other j unpledged electors for the prescr- Wert Virginia is certain to pl*y vatka of racial and national an important role in Kennedy’s! Jack Benny, the indefatigable. > planning a musical variety special for Feb. 9, in addition to weekly half-hour show. Guest •tars include. Juliet Prowne, Andy, Williams, Harry .James and the McGuire Sisters. The show will be on NBC—Jack’s first visit to his .old network in 12 years. Richard Boone finishes bis final Have Gn, Will Travel" for the season this week and then talus off on a vacation. He will fill in the rest ot the time until next May (when the 1961-62 crop ot westerns start shooting) making " a movie . . . Harpo Marx, the bewigged silent brother, turns up Dec. 22 in Ms first serious dramatic role on the June AByson Show. He (days a deaf mute. Smo we hove J COMPL6TI llee of 1961 Wafers and dryers by RCA WHIRLPOOL GENERAL ELECTRIC ttm SotiW hr 1940's wWnrdiu Trade-ins Accepted — Terms 825 W. Huron Street B Kvtrj M|U W t r.M FE 4-2525 an Tortured I "I m**rly ittkml tt Th y*tn. Mansfield Asks Liberalsj to Abandon the Battle Against Filibuster revitalization program. The state is an ideal guinea pig. It s unemployment woes are representative of the majority of de-prceeed am pockets — a labor force left stagnant by changing economic conditions and shifting markets. I There’s a personal reason, ti Whin Kennedy wee waging They repeated their support of their original ptadge to cast their electoral votes far “an outstanding Southern Democrat who sympathizes with our peculiar problame in the South.’’ ctltad IANACANR.TW. tut-Ica medicated ertue lull* ban (bactafia sjatads healing. Don't anSar aooche a Gat LANACANI aoda, at aU drag i r IT II nr IT li IT IT r r n sr 1 B r *“ w HI" B w B W r 0“ IT If: W 0 54 V B 11 WASHINGTON (APl-The man expected to lead Senate Democrats next year has issued a call to the party's liberals to put aside the battle against the Senate filibuster rale and uae all energy to fight for the legislative program of Prarident-Etart John F. Ken- The call from Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana Saturday drew a mixed response. Sen. Paul H. Douglas of Illinois, a leader of the liberals, said ,a |e in the rule Is needed or Senate won’t pnm an effective civil rights bUl. On the other hand, Sen. Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico, another leader of He liberals, said ras more interested in pawing a Kennedy program thi changing the filibuster rule. The thud answer of the liberal Democrats probably w Dee. 27 when they have tentatively scheduled a meeting to decide what course to take. Mansfield, considered the likely man to Succeed Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson as the Senate majority leader, said, "We ought to face up to the at the (Hatton and recognise Democratic president have a program he will want to put through." Be waa a gifted shaver. After arriving la HaByneed, he began sharing •f the lata Albert Xariur, the advertising spring for the presidential nomhm-tton (“H I can’t win here, i don* By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Whatever happened to barbershop shsvet? Im^deaT^pZ toThJ I want It understood that this is not a plug for a new rasor spring for toe nresidwii^ nomm». tde nor for. some new electric whisker altcer—it's just a commentary, perhaps a sad one. While In Hollywood, I was invited to meet the inventor of "the invisible haircut,” Mr. Hatty Drueker. After considerable negotiating by Influential friends of mine, Mr. Drueker agreed to cut my hair personally. He pet en a white eent—net a barber’s eent Heavens Ne! It was more like a Long Island pole pledged he would take quick, positive action to correct West Virginia’s economic ills. The citizens committee has assigned itself six all-inclusive subjects. scuh as world trade and industry inducements. One of the six Nbjects is, simply, “West Virginia." The committee chairman, Sw». Paul Douglas. D-BL. said the task force Will have specific recommendations in Kennedy’s hands by New Year’s Day. S. Africa's Policies Hit .: ----r " -w-,-" ’ - «BW r— At tho stag* Barbershop • r 1 oday s Radio Programs - - STi a WXVX, waiter CKLW. Sport t, r WJBK, Itews, U WCAR. Km Ol !:*•—CKLW, Kiwi. DbyIh' wwj, iMottr WCA*. Sport* One day young Mr. Lasker said, "I want you to shave my father when he comes to town. I will give you $30 a shave. . I "Oh, but that's too much.'' protested Drueker • LONDON CUPf) - The Inter- ★ A w national Commission of Jurists to- ‘ Whon yew meet my father, you’ll And out It isn’t enough,* W condemned South Africa's jyoung Mr. Laftcer predicted. j white supremacy policies, «-f»M*»g Lasker the Elder teak ap 49 minutes jnat explaining ,hem “morally reprehensible and hew he wanted to ho shaved. He deetrad his faee to be as ta vW^onMtoendeof taw.’* smooth as a new babe (and as yen knew, some ot these i new babes are pretty smooth). |Ad Tension Getter Lasker was so enamored of Drucker’s shaving that he put him in hta will. j PALM BEACH. Fia. (UPl>-An| But now as he gave me an Invisible haircut—preferred by *d*eitto*maot today's Palm mojw rtm who M m to look Ufa IboToo loot toon SSTm" ’STnS K eQ; it it if jtrom President-Elect Kennedy!” I I was about to suggest a shave for mjrself—but he had the polo coat off and was In his Cadillac driving me back to my hotel Moot harbors are above shaying nowadays. They are “haircutters.' At the Stage Barbershop on 7th Otaser, looked upon GRANTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER to—» h% 10 AM. yt f 0*0 Constellation S-Traisistor 16“ Reg. $24.98 $1.23 Weekly Realtone radio, 4x2Vkxl'V Leather carrying case, earphone, 9-volt bottery. In whtte,.block, turquoise, red. Other Transistors From sss.44 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACU MILE SHOPPING CENTER Jwsl “Charge It"—NO MONEY DOWN as a relic, because he gets shaved. Nor is this just big dtp stuff now. In Fort Wayne the other day, a fellow told me when he asked for a shave et hta barbershop his barber handed him a safety raaor. . Note from Havana: THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Dick Haymes’ bride Fran Jeffries, who used to work tor a cannery picking berries, will wear a $2,000 gown when she and Dick work at the Waldorf. Dean Martin's opening line at the Las Vegas Sands: "Kennedy just appointed me Secretary of Liquor” . . ____m — _ "Caetye stopped the teaching of tan In Cuba, because ti0*1* Mod lawyers ... the government 1s the only law.M The Duke of Windsor flew to London, from Parle, to do hta Christmas shopping .. . Dana Wyntert parents flew in from Rhodesia to see their new grandchild. BAM.* PRAMS: "The trouble with my uncle who drinks to forget ta that he has such a strong memory." TODAY* BEST LAUGH: The parking lot attendant at a< local restaurant took over the hatchecking job. On the first j day he dented two overcoats ... THAT* EARL, BROTHER, j GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange ♦o Pay All Your Bills Past Duo or Not... ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE Weekly Payuwnt Pays All Your Bills, STOPS Garnishments. Avoids Repossessions and Keeps Your Good Credit. “DEBT* Protection Insurance Available. BUDGET 44ISSMUTM, IE. AMWmmI OfHcm ta Dafrett fill W. Huron OH Hecks W. Ot Totm*) P£ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,- DBCfeMftBR 12, 1960, base for Polaria-carrytog «ubma-rines on the Holy UA Almost every large municipal authority In West Scotland now' is opposed to the Holy Lotto base. Bockers Will Continue WASHINGTON