The Weather, Wsstfcsr Inin r« VOL, 119 fro. 276 THE PONTIAC PRESS' Home Edition it it'*'" PONTIACJMICHIGAN, 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1901 —40 PAGES omt»a^tMS?ti< Ties With Congo Are Resumed by the Belgians Adoula Bolstered ip Katanga Dealings With European Nation's Act LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo —Belgium re- sumed diplomatic relations with—the—Congo 'today, strengthening Premier Cy-rille Adoula’s hand in dealing with Katanga’s secession. Restoration of relations was announced as Parliament awaited the arrival of Katanga members to take their seats as provided in Adoula's recent unity agreement with Katanga President Moise Tshombe. Relations with Belgium, forma* colonial ruler of the Congo, were broken 17 months ago in a fit of anticolonial fury; The late leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba was angered because Belgium tried to protect its citizens and property with troops during the riots after independence'. Belgian interests also supported Tshombe in his defiance of the central government. Belgium investment is heavy in the copper, uranium and otter mineral riches of Katanga. SENTIMENT SHIFTS Gradually, the Belgian government and commercial interests in Brussels have swung around to favor Congo unity under a central government in Leopoldville, much to Tshombe's annoyance. A central government waa provided in the constitution Belgium drafted for its colony, but the chaos that ensued after independence was granted in I960 kept the constitution from being ratified by Parliament The 15-member Katanga parliamentary delegation, to be flown from the Katanga capital of Elisa-bethyille in a U.N. plane, is expected to ppopose changes in the constitution to give provinces greater freedom from Leopoldville’s control. Takes Temporary lob* il&ANO iv- D F p ~p Rewarded for Bravery Retail Deliveries England Fears of New Pontiacs !■ • W , up 22 Per Cent Invasion Threat SHOE8 FOR A HERO—Michael Rivenburgh, 22, received a new pair of shoes because be lost one while rescuing a little girl who tell through the ice of the Clinton River yesterday. Shown here are (from left) Patrolman Bill Irwin, treasurer of the Pontiac Police Qfficers^ Association, Man, Boy Pull Two From River PonlUc Prats Phot* which presented the shoes; Rivenburgh; Vanessa Mardis; and Janine Beatty. John Johnson, 11, pulled Janine out of Hie river with a rope and Rivenburgh plunged into /the water to save Vanessa. — ew F and Tempests during 4ne second 10-day gales period in December totaled 12,929, a 22 per cent increase over the same period las year whep the figure was 10,570 it was announced today by E. M Estes, General Motors vice presi dent and general manager of Pon tiac Motor Division. . “These outstanding mid-December sales are enabling us to continue our record - setting pace," Mr. Estes pointed out. A * ★ —"Pontiac sales during the Art 90 days- of the 1962 model run total. 128,837,” Mr. Estes added. This compares with 123,159 for the same period of 1955, a record year for Pontiac. Laotian Princes Meet, Adjourn Long-Awaited Talks Collapse After .Hour Session in Vientiane VIENTIANE, Laos (B — The heralded three • princes’ meeting by Iraqi Chief Intelligence indicates Kassim Massing Troops on Sheikdom's Border LONDON W> —British officials today disclosed an armada is hurrying toward! the Persian Gulf oil sheikdom of Kuwait to meet a suspected Iraqi—military! threat. The admiralty said that at least six warships, led by the 27,000-! ton aircraft carrier Centaur, have sailed from the East African base of Mombasa for an unannounced] destination. Other officials reported that the ships — which Include two frigates, a tank landing ship and two big fleet auxiliaries — are heading for the Kuwait area. They added several other precautionary British fleet moves, are under way but are secret. REPORTED MASSING TROOPS Over the Christmas weekend, I intelligence and diplomatic .retrain the region indicated to AT rksMu THE FIRE CHIEF—As Mrs. Eisenhower 'and her grandchildren look on, former President Eisenhower takes over the Disneyland lire engine during the family’s all-day visit to the huge Anaheim, Calif., amusement park Tuesday. The Eisenhowers have'been vacationing at a desert home near Palm Springs, Calif. Credit Pair With Saving Girls apparently collapsed today in less the British government that Iraqi than an hour. After months of Premier Abdel Karim Kassim has maneuvering by Lotian politicians! been massing troops, possibly as and pressure by; foreign diplo-| tte prelude-to an invasion to mats, neutralist Prince Souvanna achieve the annexation, of Kuwait. IPhouma and his pro-Communist he threatened last summer, half-brother Souphanouvong rived for talks with prowestern Premier Boun Oum on formation of a coalitiion government. An 11-year-old boy and a Pon-j when she spotted Michael Riven-ac man today were credited withjburgh, 22, 48 Hazel St., who Is saving two 6-year-old girls fromranlne * haU'brotfcer-the freezing waters of the Clinton! Rivenburgh, hairing Mrs. Wol-River yesterday afternoon. I don’s cries, plunged into the * * * river, grubbed little Vunesuu by Saved from the icy river were! Vanessa Mardis, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Douglas Mardis of 56 Hazel St., and her neighbor, Janine| Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Beatty. John Johnson, n sixth grader nt Webster Elementary School, threw a rope to the Beatty child and palled her from the river after she had fallen through, according to Mrs. Helen Woldon, a housekeeper at the Johnson The pact signed by Adoula and Tshombe at the U.N, base of Ki-tona recognized the central government's control over Katanga, but the Katanga leader never has dropped his objections to a strong central regime. The Katanga Cabinet held lt| The two children broke through was not competent to ratify the thj ice at the rear 0f the Johmcn Kitona agreement and passed it;^ ^ opposite Beau to the PJwtadM assembly, alette Park shortly before 12:30 move which Adoula said torpedoed D m "the last effort to resolve the Ka-r ‘ __ tanga crisis by peaceful means.” CARRIED GIRL TO SHORE In Paris. Evariste Kimba, Ka- Mrs. Woldon said she was about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (to go after (he other girl herself f Danes Flop in Try Jo 'Lift' Pop Music | . COPENHAGEN (AP)—Ten Danish poets and 10 com- v posers of serious music made a try at raising pop songs y to a higher level of literary and musical merit! All flopped ^ with the critics and the public. ★ ★ ★ The Danish State Radio and Television.Co. enlisted P, the longhairs in a contest and presented their efforts | in a special radio-telecast Tuesday night. ’Angry tele-y phone calls flooded the station. Newspaper critics were !i sarcastic. Even the announcer admitted he was not sure ,-j any of the three winning tongs was worth the money. The first prize, $300, went to “We Are the Angry, 3 Fed-up Bored Young Men," by Niels Viggo Bentzon, Internationally known composer of orchestral music, and poet Piet Hein, also known Internationally under the pen name of Kuhtbel, CRITICS CRT Mott critics cried over the tune, calling It hopeless. They said the lyrics might be listened to in a literary cabaret but never in a night club. ★ ★ ★ ' The second prize of $200 was won by. one of Denmark’s noted angry young men, poet Klaus Rlfbjerg, and composer Finn 8avery. The tune went over well and some crltlca said pbet Rlfhlerg might have found the universal truth at all pop songs. Rlfbjerg called his song “Mlang Mlang.” This was a sample of his lyrics: TSe lor na vena mat onhs substal a bam prime, “Vo* pata ranks al hoelo da fat, “Tin rgson freni trsputo bavosse, “Mlaag mlang. . . «* The lyrics are la no known language biit Rlfbjerg said they should be understandable to everyone. ★ ★ £, Poet Oscar Hansen and composer Otto Ltngton carried off the third prize, $70, for a song that won praise only in the Communist daily, “Land Og Folk.” « City Approves Hospital Budget Pontiac General Gets Final Commission OK on '62 Operating Slate Pontiac General Hospital’s $5.8-million operating budget for 1962 got final approval from commissioners Rt last-night's City Corn-meeting. i_ he arm and carried her to there. The two children were fashed to Pontiac General Hospital and released later alter being treated tor shock and exposure. Mrs. Woldon said the Johnson] boy, the son of Edward Johnson of 65 Peggy St., ran into his house, picked up a rope inside and threw it to Janine. Rivenburgh said Vanessa was below the surface of the water when he reached her. Police auid the girl was "blue" from the cold when they reached (be scene. Rivenburgh, who is unemployed, declined medical aid after being drenched in the freezing waters. He complained only that he lost his shoe in the river while going ’ter the child. The Pontiac Police Officers Association quickly rectified the situa-l tion. They purchased him-a-new pair of shoes and presented him with a citation, honoring 'outstanding act of civic duty.’ Boun Oym neither met them at the airport nor went to the appoint-meeting place. Growing impatient, the two visiting princes finally paid a courtesy tell on Prince Boun Oum at his residence. The meeting lasted less than an hour. Boun Oum told newsmen that far as he was concerned there was further need of a princely meeting, adding: ‘The Xwo princes came to see] me and we talked, there you your princely meeting.” * * * The outcome astounded and depressed diplomats in this little kingdom, who had watched the weeks of haggling over trivial arrangements for the meeting. But their hopes never had been high. Some had agreed it would take miracle for an agreement to be' reached. Admits $1-Million Plot Against Church Staff The budget, approved by the hospital board of trustees earlier this month, is about $863,000 above the 1961 budget. , Last night’s action makes the budget final. It Is based on current operating costs. The Increase over the INI budget Is due mainly to more capacity and employes at the hospital. The 1962 budget was based on|ing to wipe out the minister and average occupancy of 87 per his_staff with explosives. The Defense Ministry announced Tuesday that 300 troops, most of them transport aircraft crewmen, had been put on the alert, and . troops were reported standing by to be flown from Nairobi, Kenya, It needed. Britain forestalled an Iraqisln-1 vasion last July By landingtroopsl jin Kuwait at the request of Sheik! Abdullah as-Salim as-Sahah after Kassim renewed his country’s claim to the little neighboring territory. RACK VP ARABS Arab League troops, which replaced British commandos, jet planes and warships in Kuwait last September, amount to only a token force.. In London’s1 view the Arabs would not be able to stop any full-scale assault by the Iraqis. The British show of strength elenrty was calculated to deter any Iraqi thrust against Kuwait (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Press 4-State Hunt for Minister's Killer BROOKLYN Lfl—Police in fdur states today pressed, a search for the brutalslayer of a retired Methodist minister. The body of^the Rev. Roy R. Decker, 70, of nearby Tecumseh, was found beneath a smouldering farm house Tuesday. „ State police said Dr. Decker apparently was beaten ----------♦with a hammer, bound with - y' rope and then set afire in Kennedy, Wife IVisit III Father _ . . . , by Decker’s slayer in Ms getaway. Day's Agenda Includes 7 ■ . T . .. ' ... , B , . Terming the death “murder," More Work on Budget, j ,1(1, police said robbery appar- Speech, Exam of Back •0l|Jr w“ the moUve ** r slaying. a room of the farmhouse. Police in Michigan and neighboring states sought a 1952 blade and cream Huick Roadmaster sedan owned by the minister. The car was believed to have been used orecast for Pontiac Published Tomorrow Want to know about 1962? Roger W. Babson, well-known NEW YORK ID— Police say a]financial and business executive, jobless man has admitted he at-has compiled a 1962 forecast for tempted to extort $l-million from the City of Pontiac, a Protestant church by threaten- cent. Next year’s is based on expected 91 per cent occupancy. STANDING FIRM Hospital administrators are standing firm on not giving hospital employes pay Mkes in 1962. The budget as approved doesn’t in-■ an allocation for salary increases. Although administrators are still negotiatliiK with employes, an amendment to the resolution approving the budget would be required to add salary allocations. Employes had asked-a five-cent-an-hour hike wMch would cost a total of $82,000. They got a five* cent pay hike in 1961. —:——A— i The hospital also was authorized last night to buy a lot on W. Huron Street between Seminole and Oneida roads for $7,500. “ The lot lies west of a home which now houses Interns. It will be used for parking for Interns. The cost will be credited against the hospital’s debt to the city tor building expansion. e a - e UntQ now, the lot had been tented on a monthly basis by the medical staff. Thg man, Harold L. Grout, 40, was quoted by police as saying he wanted the money “to alleviate a lot of the ills in the world and the injustices.” See Echo I Due Twice Echo X, that big ganag in the sky, will be visible from Pontiac tomorrow morning at 6:04, $4 degrees above the northern horizon, moving In a northeasterly dbectioh. It will return at 7:1$, 81 to $4 degrees over the horizon in the north, allA moving-to the The Pontiac Press will publish his detailed predictions tomorrow. Read them and see what the next year will bring. Clouds Will Cap Evening Spotted With Snowflakes Mostly cloudy and a little colder with a few snow flurries is the forecast for tonight in the Pontiac area. Tonight’s low will slip to a frosty 20 degrees. Thursday will be partly cloudy and copl, the high reaching for “ Not qpite so cold with some sn or snow flurries is the outlook forj Friday. Morning westerly winds at 10 miles per hour will shift to northwesterly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. Thirty was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Temperatures had dropped to 24 at 2 p.m. PALM BEACH. Fla. ID—President Kennedy has completed work on the budget for the next fiscal year and It will be bal-administration officials j The body was found in a bed-I room of the two-story, frame farm home owned by the Rev. Mr. Decker. A ball-peen hammer was found near the charred body. said today. It Is also reported KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS his troublesome back Is stronger state Police Lt. Joseph Lieb-than last summer but It will be jherr said that the minister was several months before he can re- knocked unconscious with the sume vigorous physical activity, hammer, bound and then doused with gasoline or kerosene and set PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - afire. President Kennedy drove a cream- Dr. Joseph H. Ahronheim, a colored convertible to St. Mary’s pathologist, said the minister a'p-Hospitai in West Palm Beach to- parently suffered a heart attack day for a morning visit with his a ailing fatter. Mrs. Kennedy ac-ompanied him. ♦ rt A They left 25 minutes later, this time taking a back seat in the car, with a' Secret Service agent doing the .driving.. The President’s three sisters, Mrs. Sargent ghriver, Mrs. Peter Lawtord and Mrs. Stephen Smith also vlsitiM the elder Kennedy this morning. The President had a busy schedule for the day,. including more, work on the new government budget and his State of the Union | (Continued on Page 2, Cbi. 1) Donner Predicts Good Auto Year Sees y62 Excellent for Business DETROIT ID—"The year 1962 gives every promise of being an excellent one for business,” the chairman of the world's; largest wing enterprise said today. A A * 6r Frederic G. Donner, General Motors Corp. chairman, also said in year-end .statement that "the momentum of recovery and expansion of the past nine months should carry through 1962." * * * The GM chairman's rosy foreeast coincided with one made earlier by Henry Feed II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., who sold: “I expect 1MI to be a solid, prosperous year for the motive industry.' “With favorable business conditions for 1962," Donner said, "demand for cars and trucks will exceed eight million units, of which more than seven million will be passenger cars.’ That would represent the industry's second best year, exceeded only by 1955, when (9,187,000 units were produced, almost right mil-Hon of them passenger can. A H Ward’s Automotive Reports economy -will continue to move|bnsia, is now declining, wid totat has estimated this year’s pas- SAM,000, compared with 6,696,-108 la i960. Ward’s said 1101 trtwk production will be M per ceat off 1900's output of 1,800,000. Ford also was optimistic regarding auto output, Saying: " s n w~ ~ For the first half of 1962 Ford Motor Co. sees sales of passenger cars in the domestic market at an annual rate of nearly seven million units. If this rate continues for the remainder of the year sales would be about 16 per cent higher than in 1961.” * A * * Donner and Ford agreed on another point, the gross national product in 1962. Both forecast an annual rate of $560 billion. It currently is at an annual rate of $540 billion. forward actively in the year ahead. ‘ Government expenditures for both defense and nondefense purposes have increased. Unemployment, on a seasonally adjusted Donner said, addlag: '‘Reports of business plans to modernize plant, expand production capacity and lower costs provide further evidence that ihe FREDERIC O. DONNER employment is at a record level "Renewed consumer confidence—of basic Importance to the automobile Industry—baa already stimulated rising retail | sales... “Demands for automobiles out-] side the United States continues, strong, although advances have not! been uniform among the major producing and consuming countries. "It is evident that many countries overseas must continue to ax-pand their facilities for the production of cars and trucks to meet the needs o< their expanding economies. “In IMS tt ie probable that production outside the United States will equal that la this country. “For the free wprid as a whole, 1961-sales Of passenger cars and trucks reached a total of 13.5 million units. “With economic conditions favorable to continued growth, total free world sales in 1962 are expected to exceed J6 million units —* new high in the history of the tadtotry.”* after the beating and then suffocated in the burning room. Officers put out an alert for the minister’s ear, a aedaa, after neighbors told them they saw the ear speeding from the death house with a young man at the wheel. The minister and his family moved to the farm home near Brooklyn about a year and-* half ago, following his retirement as minister of . Grace Methodist church in MeadVille, Pa. The family decided to move to Tecumseh, about 20 miles southeast of here, last fall because-both the minister and his wife, Grace, had been^n ill health. The minister put the farm up for sale last Tuesday. Police said he apparently had returned to the (arm to get it ready for prospective buyers. In Today's I Press Top Ten i | AP poll reveals top news! 1 stories of 1961-PAGE 14. * I Circle Completed I Nasser breaks ties with ./ Yemen, again has o.tiy Egypt ^ to rule—PAGE 14. Important Ride Nike Zeus to carry U. Jf. 1 ., hopes for active missile de- | fense—PAGE 8. Urges Shelters * Margaret Mead wants 1 newlyweds saved—PAGE U. 1 By Internships | Hurry-up teachers trained K on the job—PAGE a. Ana Newt............16 s' Conies ..............M f Editorials ........ Markets . ......... Obituaries ........ Sports ...........IMS j Theaters TV and Radio Prognuaa M j Women’s Pages ....Ml Wilson. Earl tifi arwo TILE rQNTlACTKES^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1861 Kennedy Sees F To Open Bids .on Urban Loan (Continued Frqra Page One) and an examination of advisers on the.budget tor the fiscal year starting July 1, and also work, on his State of the Union _. —jRpppnp i Wade, New Yak orthopedic spe-'ciklist, would examine Kenedy's .troublesome back la midaftaraoon. City to Continue Plan of Using Backing of Financial- Institutions Wade's examination was originally scheduled for Tuesday "but was postponed because the physi- Jfe* had trouble getting plane connect) ' " ■ s from New York, JfffXM DAILY SWIM •Winger reported the President feu been taking a dally swim since his arrival here. There is a heat-fd outdoor salt water pod at the astate of CbL and Mrs. C. MWiaot faitl, where bo is staying. *As to the President** father, Joseph P. Kennedy, Salinger and ■fit. Mary’s Hospital both report-ird Me condition to be aaehaaged. hospital mid he had a ant- David E. Bell who eaue hero Tneedny. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman la coming here Thursday to get in on discussions of the State of the Union message. * “ _ r said he expected final work on the budget.would be completed today. He declined to speculate on its size, but moat predictions have been in the area of $92 billion, about S3 billion above the current year's budget. The city will open bids today for a six-month loan continuing its "program of using financial institution loans to finance urban renewal land acquisition and demolition. Local and national financial Institutions have been asked to bid on the $3.77-Htillion loan needed to carry out work in the first' urban renewal project area. It Is Uk third urban renewal loan on that area and the largest that administrators expect will be needed for the area, according to Asst, aty Manager Robert A. Sttorer. Mercury Falls Below Zero in Upper Midwest Low bidder on the other two was Cqmmunity National Bank. Last December, the bank was . lowest of six bidders on a 32,043,000 loan. It offered to pick up the city notes at an interest rate of 1.5 per cent. Salinger said he, did not know whether a mild cm of pneumonia. which the elder Kennedy developed after suffering a stroke DjC. 19, had disappeared. The Associated Preoo Brisk winds add falling temperatures accompanied a cold front arrow theMklwesttoday' LOWER RATE Last July, the bank was low again, asking a 1.44 per cent in-TCWMtPMrWm £S* tor the President's working aswdule, Salinger said Kennedy, IBFthe second day in a row, would hold a long conference witlFkey British Armada Hurries to Kuwait (Continued From Page One) where British, American, French and Dutch oil Interests have a huge Investment. ‘"Britain’s Defense Minister Harold Watkinson interrupted his (Christmas vacation and held a conference with senior armed services chiefs^ Later," a spokesman said "tension in Kuwait" had been der discussion. The mercury shriveled to —19 In International Falls, Minn.' —14 In Bemidji, Minn., —10 1 Duluth and Mlrfneapois-St. Paul, Mason City, Iowa, —2 marck, N.D., and —1 in Green Bay, Wis. Chicagoans went to ;w wfj_ died against breezy 10 above zero cold. FLORIDA GETS RELIEF warming trend brought relief from a cold snap in Forida. Temperatures there early in the day ranged from the 30s in the horth to the 60s in the south. Miami's 60 early today compared with a record 42 at about the same time Tuesday. Jacksonville’s 37 felt a bit more comfortable than the record low for the date of 25 Tuesday. Florida’s highs were expected to range from 65 to 75 today. IT the city borrowed from the federal government, it would have to pay the federal Interest rate of 4% per cent on urban renewal working funds. The Oty Commission, meeting last night, authorised Sttorer to phone the bids Into the Urban Renewal Administration Office In Chicago today and get clearance to award the loan to the low bidder. NEW YORK (AP) — Two residents and a fireman -died early today in a lire on the ninth floor of the 17-story Hotel Mayflower overlooking Central Park. Part of the loan will be used to retire last summer's loan. About 3740,000 will be left for acquisition and clearance. Two other men—apparently residents—were burned, ode of them critically. Seven firemen were burned or overcome* by smoke. Most of the 400 guests In the largely residential hotel at Central Park West and 61st . from their rooms shortly before “ a.rn. With additional funds expected in the next federal grant and ey coming in'from the disposition of urban-renewal property, Sttorer said future loans should be smali- DIDN’T PANIC The guests—many of them nightclothes—congregated in .lobby. There was no panic. Two of them carried pet canaries from their rooms. Reports indicated damage to Florida's citrus crop was slight, but somCv damage to vegetables Besides sending the small ar-was reported. mada toward Kuwait, the Defense Ministry alerted elements of the strategic reserve in this country, the Middle East and-East Africa fbr possible movement on 12 hour notice. 2 Local Educators to Help Conduct School Parley The more than 35-million revolving fund earmarked by .tite Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency for the Pontiac project acta as security for urban renewal hor-rowing. 7 They streamed down to the lobby via stairwells and elevators after the hotel manager pressed a button that sounded an alarm on every floor. The fire burned out of control for almost an hour. City firemen, eaUed out-on two alarms, kept the blaze from spreading from the ninth floor. Foreign Trade at Top oi List for Congress Two Pontlac-area authorities education will be among'"leaders of the semiannual conference of the Michigan Association of School Administrators Jan. 10-11 in Grand Rapids. Louis H. Schimmel, who retired from the Board of Education this year after 24 years of service, will guide group discussion in his capacity e* director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan. Presiding at the general sessions will be Waterford Township Supt. of Schools William Shunck, president of MASA. MASA is a department of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Con-'since Congress adjourned in Sep-gress may larfdp President Ken- tember. [Hedy's proposal for a new trade, program as its first major piece of business in 1962, if the strategy under consideration by administration leaders is adopted. [ the conference is “Educational Leadership for Tomorrow." Questions and Answers Story on Common Mart, Page 14 mount a counter pftenaiw in the. administration's intense Campaign for a broadened trade act—< paign that has been under way Full 17.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and a little colder with occasional light snow likely today. No appreciable accumulation expected. Mostly cloudy and a little colder with few snow flurries tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cool. High today 32, low tonight 20. High tomorrow 28. Wind northwesterly 10 tq 20 miles. The theme that theUnfted States must promptly come to an agreement with the booming European Common Market or risk being squeezed out of" vital export markets has been hammered by high officials in speech after speech during the recess. A joint economic subcommittee headed by international trade-' minded Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.. has provided' a forum for additional arguments in favor of in-•roasing the President’s tariff-cut-ting powers. STIFFE8T OPPOSITION -The stillest opposition -te-an ex-panded reciprocal trade program comes from Congress members scattered across the country and in both parties but united in ’ ing industries at home that consider themselves particularly l nerable to foreign competition. It was learned today that the House Ways and Means Committee, which has charge of this and other major administration proposals, may be asked to sidetrack one of the others in order to rush reciprocal trade bill- to the floor. Even under forced draft, several weeks would'be required to duct hearings and shape a measure that would stand a chance of House passage. The key consideration likely would be proposals lot help to vulnerable industries diversify or otherwise adjust themselves to increased competition. Kennedy is expected to make detailed recommendations soon after Congress reconvenes Jan. 10. Administration strategists say they have the votes in the powerful 25-man committee to approve legislation substantially in accord with Kennedy's ideas. Some Republican members are known to favor broadened reciprocal trade arrangements and win likely concentrate on obtaining what they consider favorable domestic iiidus- AP PhaUfai NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation is expected tonight east ot the Mississippi Valley with snow from the Lakes southward info Kentucky and eastward to the* Atlantic and rain to the south With tbs exception of Florida. Occasions) rain is forecast for the ftndfic Northwest. It will be much odder from the Plains to the i, in New r-ttonA and ip southern New Mexico. A i is expected Iran the Dakotas westward to the Pacific and in thrf Southeast. try relief provisions. A sense of urgency was sounded also on the Senate side, from the Democratic leader. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana. "So far we have been given generalities on what the administration wonts for foreign trade," said Mansfield. He said he hoped' w The Day in Birmingham Oil Executive Is Named to Bloomfield Twp. BIRMINGHAM—Dank J. Swin-dl, an oil company executive, has Bfon hanfofl~~E» Bm Bloomfield Township Board to succeed Gordon Getiinger who resigned in late Swindell, 64, of 4135 Orchard Way, is district manager of Standard Oil, a division of the American Oil Go. DISNEYLAND VISITORS-Former President Dwight D- Eisenhower and nis wife Mamie are spending the winter in the Palm Springs, Calif., area. Tuesday, they decided to visit Disneyland. There ‘was plenty of company. Eisenhower waves a fireman’s hat as he perches atop a fire ap rwau engine while Mrs. Eisenhower smiles approvingly. When asked what she gave her husband for Christmas, Mrs. Eisenhower said: "Just my love." Asked what the ex-president gave her, Mamie replied: “He gave me the same.” Getsinger left the position he had held nearly five years to take a job in New York. He had been elected to a four-year term in the Three Persons Die in NYC Hotel Fire Commission Oks '61 Master Plan The woman and the firemen ho died also were given e gency treatment on the eighth floor. A man identified as Charles Ross and an unidentified man were taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Ross, who suffered back burns, was reported in satisfactory con- The other man, about 60, who suffered bad bums, was placed on the critical list. Ribicoff Eyes Race for Senate SOUNDED ALARM An unidentified man, walking past the Mel as the alarm was sounded, heard calls for help and inside. He ran through the hotel, pounding on doors and shouting an alarm. The dead: Murray Wyzel, about 60, cribed as a songwriter who had written for the Perry Como television shows. •TTremarr John King; 29, a to dent of Commack, Long Island. An unidentified woman. Oty commissioners last night endorsed the 1961 Pontiac General Development PUth and authorized Assistant City Manager Robert A. Sttorer to forward a copy to all city departments. The master plan is to be used as a guide In future planning and development of the city. Secretary of Welfare Says He'd Accept Draft in Connecticut The plan was outlined several weeks ago at a planning commission meeting. At that time the planing commission recommend; ed that it *be adopted by the city commission. By The Associated Press general, commissioners praised the plan as "the best and most comprehensive Pontiac has aver had."_____ Secretary-of Welfare Abraham . Ribicoff says he would accept a draft to run for the U.S. Senate from Connecticut next year. Ribicoff, one of President Kennedy’s earliest political era, sakfo Tuesday night that a story In the Hartford Courant saying he might accept the draft for the Democratic nomination was basically correct." Ribicoff has been rumored as i possible opponent for Sen. Prescott Bush, a Republican who has said he will seek re-election' The~plan spells out what planners Jeel is the “ideal” setup for Pontiac in areas such as land use, schools, parks, public facilities and services and traffic circulation. Belgium Resumes Ties With Congo CAUSE UNDETERMINED officials said the blaze had started in Wyzel’s room and spread to the hall. The cause was] not immediately determined. Firemen attached hoses to standpipes on the eighth floor, carried them to the ninth and trained them an the hall door. The door gave way and flames burst at the firemen. Two fire lieutenants were burned. Two firemen were knocked out by dense smoke pouring from the hall. FOUND BY FIREMEN Minutes later the firemen—behind streams of water-entered Wyzel’s room and found him severely burned and near collapse. He was carried to the eighth floor and given emergency treatment. the state Democratic convention next June. But he confirmed the report 4n the Courant that would accept a draft. NEEDS JFK APPROVAL He said that any decision to resign from the Cabinet must have Kennedy’s approval and that he had not spoken with the President about the matter. Ribicoff, a two-term governor of Connecticut, said- he has to decide whether "it Is more important for the Kennedy program to have an additional voice in Congress or to have me continue in the Cabinet." Rep. Frank Kowalski, a gressman at large, already has declared for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Connecticut. New York City Threatened With a Transit Walkout NEW YORK (AP)— The possibility of a New Year’s Eve strike hung heavy today over this transit-keyed metropolis' bus and subway lines. Also threatening a Jan. 1 walkout were 9.000 electricians. only with the authority—and not with the private lines—by 12:01 a.m. next Monday, the union would strike against both groups. With negotiations in their customary last-week crisis stage, members of the Transport Workers Union were summoned to a strike meeting tonight. WOULD ASK STRIKE Michael J. Quill. TWU international president, said employes of the Transit Authority and seven private bus lines would be asked 'to authorize a walkout if a contract dispute wasn't resolved. 'we can get to the specifics tartly." Shorter work weeks are key issues in both strike threats. The transit union demands a four-day, 32-hour week. The electricians have asked a four-hour day instead of the present six-hour day. Major Revision Ordered in Plan hr Dyna Soar WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Fbrce says it has ordered a major revision in Its Dyna Soar program which will eliminate one step in the manned research craft’s eventual path to- space. It will combine solid and liquid fuel rocket engines. Swindell, a township resident five years, coming from Detroit, retires from Standard July 14 after having been with the firm for 41 yean. City Chiefs Authorize Sttorer to Send Copy to Ail Departments District manager for the last four yean, he had been division tanager since 1947. Married, he has two daughters eojt-w-oanr------— future dectotoas, each ease, particularly la the area at lonlng ~~ be judged on its (Continued From Page One) ham, a sister and two grendchil- to the Michigan Cancer Founta- in* appointment, approved toot night by the board, becomes effective Jaa. 1. The term of office la three yean aad three Service for Walter it Serenberg, 73. of 18785 Glenwood St., Lathriip Village, was held 10 a.m. today at the Bell Chapel- of the William & Hamilton Co. with burial In Acaeia Park Cemetery. A former comptroller ot Fisher t Co., Detroit, Mr. Serenberg died Saturday of a heart attack. He was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Palestine Lodge F&AM, and of the King Cyrus Chapter, Moslem Shrine. Surviving are a daughter, Carol M. at home, three sisters and* three brothers. A small act:J4t patriotism has been performed quietly at the head of Pontiac’f/main street. at tattered AroerT"' m the statue of u pest but had ueveo^ campaigned "I did indicate, however, a while hath that I would like to perfom some function for the township Swindell also is a member of the Oakland County Republican Committee nominating group. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Jan. 3 at 7:45 p.m. at the Birmingham Maaonic Temple/ tanga foreign minister, denied Tshombe had signed the Kitona declaration. He said the Katanga Parliament would meet Jan. 3 to act on the declaration and "the counter proposals Mr. Ttambe made to Mr. Adoula/'^H Mrs. Wlfilam E, Blythe Service for Mrs. William E. (Isabel M.) Blythe. 66, of 863 S. Bates St., was to have been 1 pm. today at the -Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton CO. with a private burUtl in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Blythe died Saturday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long Illness. A resident of the area SI years, she was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs- John W. Ga-fill of Birmingham; a sister and brother and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ella D. Bevald Private service for Mrs. Ella D. Sevald, 85, of 5345 Hickory Bend Road, will be held tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. An area resident feven years, Mrs. Sevald died Monday follow- JL Tattered Flag Is Brought/to Its ProperEnd ilrly burned at the dl-of Veterans Affairs Di-Floyd Cremer. The small flag, first noticed stuck in the muzzle of the soldier’s rifle following this year’s Veteran’* Day parade, drew occasional com* ment from passers-by on North Saginaw Street. The Flag had been left behind by young parade watetyprs who had climbed onto the statue for a better view. Some thought it was a fitting place for Old Gloiy. Cramer thought otherwise — “■ot sticking out of the rill# ■nettle,*’ be said. At one time, Oemer recalled, the nation’s Flag did fly proudly from a pole in front of the statue the American Legion-owned property. Hie flagpole has long-since disappeared and ihf site is now used for frequent civic displays such as the dty's huge Christinas tree. Landscape Firm Reports $15 Stolen During Night "WILL DECIDE ATTITUDE’ "After the Parliament has acted," the government of Elisabeth-villa will decide what attitude to take," Kimba said. Klmba conceded that troops could maintain control ip Elisa bethville, where U.N. forces crushed Katanga resistance In a two-week battle, but said that "to hold Katanga under the yoke is another thing. Hie fight would continue in the brush, but Katanga, I assure you, will not surrender.’’ To Establish Presbytery at Alma College Meeting ALMA (D — Hie new firand River Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. will be organized at a meeting on the Alma College campus Jan. 2. The presbytery is made up of 24 West-Central Michigan counties. The area has 44 Presbyterian churches with a membership totaling 20,000. Dr. Samuel Weir of Detroit, executive of the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan, will preach the sermon at a communion service. TROY — The Davey Tree ti Landscape Co., 3846 Rochester Road, was broken into, and a metal cash -box containing about 315 was taken sometime last night. According to Troy police, the thief or thieves broke a lower indow, reached into the building ing a long illness. and opened a desk drawer to get Surviving are two sons, Freder- the cash box. Police are still fo-iick and John E., both of Birming-'vest (gating the burglary. BIG 9 OZ. JAR. REG. 2.SO now I25* GIANT SIZE JAR, REG. 4.00, NOW ZOO* Call Special Meeting special meeting has been called for*7:39 tonight of the Sylvan Lake City Council at 1320 Inverness Ave. to open bids on a new police cat. Lusciously rich, fragrant Luxuria lubricates and beautifies as it cleanses... learn your skin petal-soft. smooth, lovely. exquisitely clean, for more than hall a century knows and loved by women the world over as the "Queen oi Creams," Luxuria studs alone as a beauty essential. Stock up now (or months ahead-ud save! r-—-firtBC l*LI — 1 Las Luxuria Skin Lotion, rog. 1.75...HOW ONLY 122* 91 North Safi mw COSMETICS -Malm Hoot COULD HALT PROJECTS A walkout of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work-He said since Congress Jshiad- ore local would tie fog Into an election year and millions of dollars worth of con-hopeful of an cjariy adjournment. structiort projects, he thought the House Ways/and * ★ * Means Committee and the Suite [ Quill and David L. Cole, chair-Finance Committee, should/ con- man of the Transit Labor Board, duct the foreign' trade hearing* were at odds on progress of the simultaneotiriy or possibly com- transit talks. Cole said bargainers bining their hearings. He also suggested that the administration should act ouiefoy on foreign fid, saying: “We have a difficult jafition ahead, and there will be no time t6 lose.’.’. were getting down to "brass tacks"; Quill said the talks “rapidly breaking down.’’, dr dr w Quill jenrd. notice that If be had a new contract agreonent The Air Force said Tuesday It has decided to use one big liquid-fuel rocket engine and two smaller •olid-fuel rocket engines to hurl the glider-like Dyna Soar into the lower edge of space. From there It is to soar back to earth after ELIMINATE FLIGHTS All suborbital flights, using only the Titan II missile as booster, are now eliminated from the pro- The Titan II probably will be augmented with the thrust of two solid-fuel rocket engines amfoged alongside the Titan rocket to provide the push needed to Mast the Dyna Soar lip to the 18,000 mile-an-hour speed needed for debit. OVER 3000 YARDS ot Thi* Low Price! First Quality—All U.S.A. Made YARD GOODS Made to Sell Front 45c to $1— / — ill ■m ft ./. THE PbNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1061 three See Viet NcimLost Unless Military Acts By mm. NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Saigttn, as in Laos, there are hard-nosed U.S. military men who belieye that diplomats are fiddling while Southeast Asia burns. ——'. r *—v— These men Are not the policy makers and official orders have stilled most of their voices. But they are the ones who believe that if decisive military action is not taken aooq,' torn all the best-intentioned efforts toward government reform can only go down in a violent sea of Communist conquest. Arrayed against them and In the ascendancy of U.S. thinking are those who believe in a two- On the one aide it pressea forms upon South Viet Nam's dictatorial President Ngo Dinh Diem and on the other a program perilously dose to but still short of SHOWDOWN APPROACHING Whichever policy ultimately is pursued, it seems certain a showdown swiftly is approaching in South Viet Nam. It la a faceless war that is being fought 'in the rice paddies and jungles of South Viet Nam. r It Is being fought by men "who work as farmers by day and become Communist jungle guerillas by night., ft is ’being waged by university students trained by the Communists In the art of subversion. At its hard-core are die dedicated and trained Communist fighters slipped in growing num-bers into South Viet Nam by sea and by the new corridor opened to the Beds through Laos. •- * And working on the Communist side Is mounting inflation of Vietnamese currency, a threatened rice shortage and growing regime which the United Staten la pledged to oupport. At the center of any policy debate over Soitth Viet Nam ia Diem: himself. STARTED WELL ------------ At .the cipse of the Indo-Chinese War in 1954 and the subsequent Geneva conference which divided Viet Nam into North and South and Set up the governments of Laos and Cambodia, Diem became South Viet Nam's premier. Ia short order, he ousted playboy Emperor Bao Dal, quelled, rebellious religious sects, eliminated officially-sponsored vice In Saigon and net up a government baaed en the principles of democracy. His success led one American writer to say: t in the' years between, these thingsoccurred. Diem became impatient of advice. His people, he said, were not ready for democracy. Iricreas-tag authority wait to members of his family. . ’In the midst of the dark storms that threaten Asia, President Diem “ like a beacon of light,"show-ing the way to free people.” Training loyal Vietnamese in taetr guerilla tactics. U. copters help spot Communist hiird in a bush sod was struck py rifle shot near Memorial Bridie on MM. . fi (Sound waves do not travel in a true vacuum.. Children's Sh6gg Open • A.M. to 9 PM. Daily Sunday «:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH Ita W. Sun Arrau Freni Flrastana DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOQR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL . Box of 400 Shoots Kleofex Tissues 3Pk9>676 Regular 29c packs—pop-up dispenser feature. Choice of white end colon. Limit 6. *, -DRUGS Main Floor Givos 1000 Lights Book Matches 50,or 9* Oegulor 25c carton of SO pods of match*! with solely covers Limit 2 “^"-TOBACCO Main Floor Famous POPEYE' Movie Cartoons IT-95 7QC Reel |g 0mm cartoons — 50 foot reel. Title* include Fancy Skaters, Nurse* Maid, Train Busier, 'The Chomp', The Butcher. -CAMERAS Main Floor Natural Com Straws Household Brop . $1.19 07c Value long wood handle is painted, 5 sewn straws for extra strength, limit 1 broom. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow 6 and 12 Volt - j^M Auto Headlights I27 Sealed against dirt ond moisture, for single or dual systems. Limit 2 bulbs:’ -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Fait Padded Solos Ladies’ Slippers $2.00 • QCC Value 90 Special group of belter slippers for lodies. Assorted colors in oil —SHOES Basomant Rayon-Nylon Blond 72x90” Blanket Jrr*. of 1 99 $3.49 90% rayon and 10% nylon blend blanket in solid color. 3-inch satin binding. Warm ond fleecy. -DOMESTICS Basement DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 20% Mohair 80% Orion Ladies' Shag-Mor Sweaters 199 Boat neck style with push-up %■ * Original $3.88 ttionvjolids. Site 30 to 40. -CLOTHING Main Floor TOMORROW (Thursdays) NOON ’til 9 P.M. Be Here When Doors Open at 12 Noon! 9-Discount-Packed Shopping Hours *iaa kim jimmj "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Tag* Are in Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS Every item in .this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms ,.. plenty of other items at DISCOUNT not advertised, but are in the store, look for them! YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to see how much mote you save at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SALE EVENT. r SORRY—NO Moil or phone orders at these super-discount prices ... and We reservefhenghl fbTTrmf oTT quanfitie’s/icSThaT moretus-tomers can stfareJn this DOUBLE DISCOUNt SALE. ★ Shop ivory Dopartmont c I 3 Floors 1 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 'BANKERS CHOICE’ 6C Cigars 25,1“ -Regular $150 box of 35 Bankers Choc* smokers ... limit 3 boxes per person, -TOBACCO Main Flow enure uiuvx ju Chewing Gum 20“58‘ -CANDY Main Floor Ingraham Bristol 'CUB* | Alarm Clock $2.50 Value 1 st Quality Loads 5C Pencils p 12*12* . 40-hour wind-up alorm clock with easy to read d>ol face. Plus 10% fed. tax. -SUNDRY Main Floor bound eraser lips, 1st quolty leads. Advertisers mis-prints on body, 'limit 12. -SUNDRY Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Kotex-Fern-Slondorlino Sanitary Napkins 3^87* Requlor 43c pock of 12 napkins — choice of above famous brands, limit 6. -DRUGS Main Floor GILLETTE Thin Blade* Razor Blades 10,24* Regular 35c. pock of double edge blodes for safety razors. limit 2 pecks. -DRUGS Main Floor Hair Spray $1.69 I nine 59* lorg* 15-ounce con of ■' spray for all hoir styling, li -COSMETICS M Famous 'ETIQUET' Deodorants All Famous Brand Toothpaste 83c Tube 56* Family sit* — Colgates, Gleem, Ipana, Crest, Pepsodent, etc. limit 2 tubes. -DRUGS Main Floor $1.00 l'alue 36* Famous ftiquet Fink deddordnti' In' spray, cream, stick and roll-os forms. -COSMETICS Main Floor Asiortod Stylos Hair Bnish Roller PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 2%-Powar Field Binoculars $2.00 Valun 99* 2'/i-power field glasses, with -center focus. Includes leather cos*, limit 2. -CAMERAS Main Floor Radiant 'Meteor' 30x40” Screens $12.9S , Value 199 SHOORtSUI For Monoy or Rant Receipt Books- 6 ,or5c Regular 5c each — receipt books for money or rent. Keep! handy records this way. -SUNDRY Main Floor For Nifty Binders Top Hole Filler Paper Pkgj. 19° Pock of 108 sheets for top hole Nifty binders. Ruled filler paper. -SUNDRY Main Floor Parkway FiMar Notebook Paper- 350 I Sheets 59* Regular' 98c value — 5 hole 1 book paper for 2 and 3 ring bind-’em. Until 7:—- -SUNDRY Main Floor Crayola Crayons 119 I afire Project book with 72 genuine Cray* ala crayons ond crayon sharpener, limit 2. -SUNDRY Main Floor General Electric Alarm Clock w.« 039 "Dorm" model elgctrjp olorm clock by GE. Self-storting electric Plus Fed. Tax*- SUNDRY Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Stair Treads 5,99* h 18-inch site treads .in block or irown colors. Curve nosing. No limit. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Paint Thinner 59* 11.19 I nine s, clean,og brut -PAINT DIPT. 2nd Floor For Car Engines ShalersRislone $1.50 d7q Quart A f -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Koops Cold Air Out Storm Window Kit lc 2-ln. Pk$, 25* t contains 2 sheets ol 35x72" m- HARDWARE 2nd Floor Sat Far Painting Paint Pan & Roller le 11.00 ] (ilue 64* All metal point pan with 7-inch roller, fray-is 9xl5-inch size, limit 2. -PAINT DEPT. 2nd Flow For 32x90" Doorway Folding Doors 199 Easy Claan PLASTIC Toilet Seat $4.95 Value 281 Morbleized grey finish, with lid cover Ond hinges. Won't chip or peel limit 2: -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Famous'EASY OFF' 19 24,1 Regular $1.98' bag of 24 hair‘rollers in assorted styles and sizes, limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor Sunboam '555* Modal Electric Razor 1795 '3 Blade' electric shaving — eotti-pint* with cord and case. Brand new rolo”SUNORy Moi(| f|o#r Aspirin Tablets 300,29” Regular 59e pack — USP 5 grain strength aspirins, limit 3 packs per person. -DRUGS Main Floor Choico All Typos Nestles Shampoo lo Shampoi 39* GiCG of Oil types ot on# prlct* " -COSMETICS Main Floor Shoe Polish 2,27' tegular 19c polish — choke a ^ colore. UmR 4 per per*-' -DRUGS Main FI Oven Cleaner 38* Reg. 59c -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Hoatproof Glass Coffee Mugs 15c Each 9* large coffee mugs by famous maker— heavyweight, heatproof glassware. -HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor Durable PLASTIC Dust Pans Reg. ■ 24c 17* plastic In 0storied colors, fth hole to hong-lt up. limit 2, -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 'Woitorn' or 'Ramington' .22 Rifle Shells 50,68* Regular B0c box of 50 long rifle cartridges by Western or Remington, limit 1& 1 -SPORTS 2nd Floor $5.95 Value While or beige vinyl doors, accordion folding style. Easy to install yourself. ; -HARDWARE 2nd Floor. Indoor PLASTIC Clothesline 100 Ft. 78* pet clean with a damp cloth. - HARDWARE 2nd Floor Dividad Compartment Dishpans $200 138 Evening In Paris Lipsticks for 89' -COSMETICS Main Floor Famed BRYLCREEM Hair Groom 59c King_iize. tube of Brylcreem hoir ,r°;:9 -DRUGS Main Floor Famous WOODBURY Hand Lotion $1.00 Ofic Value yQ -COSMETICS Main Floor Fite Most Faucets Shampoo Cnr«u & Shower will OT 58' for Jub bylhs. I HARDWARE 2nd Floor Value T - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Divided Wash 'n Rinst Twin Mop Pail $2.00 4 38 Value 1 Bail handle wash pail with comport* ’mentt for wash detergent and rinsa water. Cofors. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor All Metal—Adjustable RoastingRacks $1.00 Value 78* ■sting rocks for belter cooking of 4 and roasts. Holds largest roasts. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Stainless—Serrated Steak Knives 6,97* Regular $150 value—'somurl' stainless blades, serrated edges stay shdrp. ~1~“ —WUSEHOLD2iiid floor For Water Pipes Pipe Insulation $1.00 c An l‘ack 39 fiberglas insulation and wrapping to •prevent water pip* freeze-ups "I! HARDWARE 2nd Floor Full 8-Foot Length Battery rvered, spring clomp-oni. Carry cor lor emergency starling. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Natural Com Straws Whisk Brooms 24c -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Poly Plastic—Colorful Utility Dishpan $1.00 COc Value JlQ colors, can't chip or peel. -HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor Make Shalvas With Jiffy Shelf Maker 3V BARGAIN BASEMENT 100% Cotton-RED Men’s Sweat Shirts Irrs. ‘ of $1.98 100% Orion — Coat Stylo _ I Boys’Sweaters 00 l 100 I 1 I Value I MEN'S WEAR Basement Boys' DAK Styled Corduroy Pants !Z I99 it quality sweaters in Jacquard pah • ns. Sizes 4-10 only. Coat style. -BOYS' WEAR Basemeat * Heavyweight DACRON InsulatedPants $12.95 Value Q» 100% woshoble corduroy in 3 papule dark colors. Sizes 6, to 12. Beltle style. —BOYS'WEAR Basement | Water repellent outer shell. Dacron’in* ‘ ‘id, 1st quality. Sizes 30'to 42 In " -MEN'S WEAR Basamant lit Quality JWIU. Men’s Wotk Pants 1 st Qualify Whita Muslin Sheets $2.95 l’alue 247 I 172 I Value ■ or grey twill in sizes 29 to 42,71 a weight. Zipper Hy front. -MEN'S WEAR Basement I or fitted style full size muslin s in gleaming while. Until 2 sheets. -DOMESTICS Basement " Tweeds-Non-Skid 18x30” Carpets - 20x40" Striped Bath Towels -37*.v»l 4,1 00 -DOMESTICS Basement I ’rbent terry cloth towels in assorted id colors, limit 6 towels. -DOMESTICS Basamant MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS All Wools and Acetate Rayons in . Ladies’ 1st Quality SKIRTS Regular $3.99 Values—now only First quality skirls in oil wools ond acetate rayons, flare styles, some with-matching belts and side zip* pers. Assorted. colors, designs, etc. Sizes 8 fo 16. -CLOTHING Main Flaor 1 49 mmmbi Leather Palme Holenca Nylon Stratch Ladies’ Gloves I Ladies’ Tights MC I $2.00 100 I Value I $1.50 _ Pair jricon made, first quality tights l,r** small. medikm, targe.- -CLOTHING Main Floor I -CLOTHING Main Flow Wash *n Wear Cottons — Acetate, Rayon LATHES’BETTER DRESSES » Regular Values to $5.98—Now Famous makes include Helen Kingsley and others . , stripes, prints, some with jackets, etc,. Jr. sizes 7 to 13 and regular sizes 10 to 18, but notin - every style.-— --—.—' ■ L- -CLOTHING Main Fleer 1 59 Warm Flannels Girls’ Pajamas ie $1.89 Value 2-ptoc* styles Iri rad and whH* strip*, brok«n siz*s 7-8-12 only. Save here. -CLOTHING Main Floor Boys' and GMb* Snow Suits S" $9.88 Value Boys' gold )*ck*t, hat to match, staw 4 fa 5X Girls' dock jockw. hood to motoh. SIM* 3-4-5 only. -CLOTHING Main Hoar '. in AAj 1 PONTIAC'S No. 1 DISCOUNTER 98N.SagmawSt A v"V"- •FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 Urmy and AF 'fiiving Up on flying Saucer • WASHINGTON SR - The ■ Irmr «d |lr Fowe «g* *ben- * ing the flying saucer pro-, flM Pentagon slid Tuesday ioning 1 ject, the light. • The pnrpoae of the project was (o produce a light, low-flying machine for quick transport of (roop« acme rivers, rough terrain and similar obstacles. * A Defense Department spokesman odd the last of a $7.5-miL Hon appropriation will be used $p by the end of the year, and - no additional funds will-be-requested. >The saucer project had been described as making possible an ‘•airborne cavalry” which could gravel rapidly under almost any aonditions. ' The project had been under die direction of Aircraft Limited Y df Canada. Louisiana Fires Claims 10 Lives Editors Vote Con-Con Michigan's No Item 9 Children, Perish 1 Adult 3 Separate,, Blazes Tuesday newspaper, radio and televiaion editors have voted constitutional convention the No. L story of 1961. NEW ORLEANS OR — Nine children and an adult died in three Louisiana fires Tuesday. Four sisters** and their brother perished when flames quickly enveloped their five-room home near Duberly in the northwestern part snss ttku: xbuhhiw uwpi the house was empty when it burned and the bodies were not discovered for five hours. Tieen-Aged Girl, Teacher Sought Three children died when their home burned at Welsh In South-sat e r n Louisiana. They were Phyllis Ann Bias, 4; a bn Michael, 3; and a sister, Adri-etta, 1. Ontario Police Report jStudent Was Last Seen Entering Man's Car tANFIELD, Ont. (UPI) -Police inf Ontario and bordering U.S. states searched today lor a 20-year-old married teacher charged with abducting a teen-age girt. The dead were Atheleae Moore, M; her sisters Irene, Dlarakee and Lestrice; and a brother, Rickey. The latter four ranged in age from I to 7. Tlnir parents were at a church meeting “lireveport. The esniit •aid the fire may have started from a heater. In Annual Associated Press Poll By The Associated Press of 168 points, compand with SO Miehigna’s Associated Preee and no first-place dustrialist George Romney's hint that he may become a Republican candidate for governor. Their mother, Mrs. Walter Bias, ■aid she had gone next door to have a cup of coffee with relatives when she heard the children crying and saw smoke. As a matter of fact, they also voted it No. 4. ’Constitutional convention begins huge task” received 18 first-place votes and a total 30! point*, counting 10 for a first place ballot, 9 for second-place, etc. “OOP wins control of constitutional convention In October election” was fourth, with three first-place votes and 1*9 point*. The quto-labor negotiations and settlements were ranked'Michigan’s No. 2 story of the year, wijth seven first-place votes and 290 points, compared with four first-placers and 240 votes for the American League pennant bid of the Detroit Tigers, which was ranked as story No. 3. SURPRISING STORY A surprising fifth-place finisher was the surprise election of 35-year-old Jerome Cavanagh as mayor of Detroit. Three editors ranked this as the top story of the year nd it rolled up a total WUlam O. Newfcerg** and Chrysler Corp.’s eouttnuliig legal battle, plus the ouster of. L. I* Colbert as Chryrier's chief executive were voted eu ss a single story and placed sixth. "Tractors for freedom” was voted the No. 7 spot; the hassle over a proposal to make the Sleeping 153 points; tractor’s 149; W—r nmiae, Iff; Ofafann.1 -amittn- 109. OTHER VOTES Other stories whidh received votes included: Qtto Heebies Mils wife and wounds her boy friend, 71; Carol Gee mid Margaret Chambers slain, 63; Geraldine Williams abducted and slain, 50; Lear may build jet plant at Willow Run, 34; C. E. Wilson diet, 32; Mason citizens defend banker in 8370,000 short- age, 31; Grand Blanc father family and self, 18; hunt for miming airman in Uw>er Fehinflila, 9; Republican moderates emerge in State Senate, 5; deer season, t slays wrote One editor, while not ranking it, Ee in this added 'starter; "O. Mennen Williams takes over African post and rune trouble” (as. assistant secretary of state for African affairs).. * , In all, 42 editors participated in the balloting. Bear Dunes into a national recreation area was rated No. 8. Among the crime stories, Detroit’s trud of Gordon Watson and Nelle Lassiter in the slaying of her husband was top ranked.and gained ninth place in the over all standings. Norge’s closing of Its Muskegon factory and transfer of operations to Arkansas was ranked No. lg. It scored M points, nl-though no one ranked tt as the top story, compared with 48 points received by Adrian’s sac-beauts! battle to keep n war atlng. Newberg-Chrysler •Colbert got " A warrant was Issued Inf the arrest of Charles Richerson, who recently was discharged from his teaching position at Bishop McCarthy Separate School here. : The gill, Susan Vemette, is. by a netfbor, step-car last 491* said flames and smoke thwarted her efforts to save them. The tether waa at work. A brother and sister, Charles Hampton Jr., 2, and Alice, 15 Iths, died when fire swept through their house at Hammond Southeastern Louisiana, parents escaped and carried a 2- month-old baby with them. Officials speculated that the car irtay have headed for the U.S. -border and alerted police in Windsor, Ont. and Buffalo, N. Y. as well I ay 10 other U.S. states. Firemen said a faulty gas heater apparently exploded and started the fire. AH 10 victims were Negroes. ItEAROfO GREEN COAT pile 5-foot-5 brunette girl was wearing a black skirt and sweater ahd a green coat with white fur tpmming when she -was last seen. Her father, a steel worker In {temlltoa. Ont., said the girthad no additional clothes with her. 1 Richerson has a wife and a 3-iyeek (rid baby in Cayuga, Ont., police said. Susan is the second efdest in I family of eight. ]m Gunmen Hold Up Paris Jewelry Store ‘A neighbor, Edward O’Br tqld police he had seen the girl entering Richerson’s car in front o( her home. He said the girl stepped off a school bus and was cilled to the waiting car. She spoke ti the driver for a few minutes and got into the car which sped afvay, O’Brien said. ' Income Exceeds Outgo •LANSING IB — State Treasury Income during the past week was 834.1 million and outgo’ was 825 million. The state had a balance oj 855 million at the end of the week, the treasurer’s office reported. PARIS Uti — Two men held up a jewelry store on the fashionable Faubourg Ste, Honore shortly before- noon today and sped off on motor scooters parked a few yards away with their motors .running. Jacques Berra, owner of the shop, estimated the loss at $100,-(WO. including a *50.000 diamond M-cklace scooped from n show vindow. But the bandits left be-ktnd 1200,000 worth ot gems in in open sate. The two men entered the shop, fid one waved a gun at three employes. ‘‘.This is a holdup,” Don't move.” His companion hurriedly scooped up necklaces, rings and clips one of the show windows, jammed them into a brown leather sack and dashed out. They jumped into the motor scooters and sped off. Clare County Buys Park ■CLARE (1R — Claret County paid 8 JJbr anesriy one-acre park west of-here on former U.S. 27. County road commissions are being of-lured roadside parks for the 81 price if they will use them for tje public, the State Highway Commission explained. Texas Mail Postmarked in Underwater Branch SAN MARCOS, Tex. (UPI) -Stamp collectors are being offered something new In the form of an underwater post mark by the Submarine Theater here. Don Russell, manager of the water show, alio operates a branch post office and is authorized to ■tamp mall with a printed notice that it was posted beneath the water* of the San Marcos River. Top Stories of 1961 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are the 10 biggest Michigan stories of 1961 as picked by newspaper, radio and television editors (first place votes In parenthesis; totals figured on a 10-9-8-7-6-A-4-3-2-1 basis, according to editor’s rating): Totals 1—Constitutional Convention Begins Huge Task (11)............................. 1 2—Auto-Labor Negotiations (7) .................290 J 3—Tigers Bid for Pennant (4) ..................240 I 4—GOP Wins Con-Con Elections (S)...............199 1 5—Cavanaugh Beats Mlrlanl :.............,...!! 168 I 8—Newberg-Chrysler Row (0) ................. 153 1 7—Tractors for Freedom (1) ....................149 I 8—Sleeping Bear Dunes (0)_________________ 187 I 9—Watson-Lasslter Trial (1) ................. 109 I 10—Norge Shuts at Muskegon (0) !................ 85 1 Other stories which received votes and their totals 1 were; Otto Peebles kills wife and wounds her boy friend, I 71; Carol Gee and Margaret Chambers slain at Holland, 1 65; Oeorge Romney hints he may run for governor, 50; I Geraldine Williams abducted andT slaln at South Haven, 1 50; Adrian fights for and saves a factory, 48; Lear may 1 build jet plant at Willow Run, 34; C. -E. Wilson dlesr82; I Mason Citizens defend Dart In $370,OOO shortage, 31; I Father kills wife, four children and self at Orand Blanc, | 18; Hunt for missing airman In Upper Peninsula, 9; Re-| publican moderates emerge In state senate, 5; deer l season, 1. - Demolition Crews in Grand Rqpids to Get Badges Duchess Expecting Baby GRAND RAPIDS (II - Wreckers tearing down some 700 buildings in Grand Rapida will given badges to. separate them from looters. LONDON IB — The royal court announced Tuesday that the Duch-of Kent — the Yorkshire girt who married Queen Elizabeth's cousin last June 8 — is expecting a baby next summer. The child will be 10th in line of succession to the throne. The Duke of Kent is 26, the duchess 28. It was hard before, said a Highway Department official to sort out workers demolishing buildings to make way for the state freeways and those stripping the buildings for materials. The 10 demolition crews will be issued badges. Burns Fatal to Baby Girl Civilian Is Appointed ,The fer-de-lance, a poisonous | ' L- , . vjpor, may reach seven feet .in DETROIT (It — One-year-old j TO LOQSi*L7BOQ6TlC r OSt Mngth. Phyllis Thompson of Warren died STATE or MICHIGAN. IN THE PRO-bkte Court (or tho County ot 0»r‘-~* 1 Jovenlle DlvUlon. • In tho matter of ttao petition oornlnt Julia LaVe *Jto*LmM LaVorgne, father of said j Detroit hospital Tuesday of [ WASHINGTON IB - James L. oetiand. i burns suffered Dec. 20 when she Thompson Jr., a native of Ferris, 4. fell into a tub of scalding water citbie at her home. Petition having been filed : violated O law of t j Doctor Urges League for Helping the Aged J|rMfctlot of t HAI.LETSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) i ttie Dr. Harvey Renger. president of Tex., has been appointed assistant director for administration ot the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Prior to his appointment to the Commerce Department agency, the 50-year-old Thompson was the] executive assistant to the Assistant commissioner for administration in MUST RAISE CASH REORGANIZATION SALE SELLING OUT to BARE WALLS ENTIRE STOCK OF • BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS DRESS FABRICS • DRAPERY FABRICS NOTIONS • SHOWER SETS ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS v NO EXCHANGES NO LAYAWAYS ON THE DOLLAR o Our Entire Selection of BEDSPREADS-COVERLETS DUST RUFFLES Vi OFF THROW RUGS-BLANKETS ——-—DOMESTICS ’/a OFF DRESS FABRRS $3.98—$4.98 Woolens..$1.99yd. 98c Drip Dry Cottons....39c yd. 98e Ginghams..... ......39c yd* READY HUE DRAPERIES... 45”-63”-84”-90” Single width to wail to wall 14 OFF CURTAINS TIER CURTAINS.....................Rtf. 52.91 $1.49 TIER CURTAINS....................R*j.S1.SS No CAFE CURTAINS....................tig. *2.41 $U5 CAFE CURTAINS.. ................. tig. *1JI 99c RUFFLED art TAILORED CURTAINS...... 4...... H OFF SHOWER SETS TAFfftA SHOWER SETS.......... ........R.g. 814.95 $7.50 TAFFETA SHOWER SETS...................Rag. 9.93 $4.99 PLASTIC SHOWER SETS...................R.g. 7.95 83.9B PLASTIC SHOWER SETS........... .......R.g. 4.91 $1.99 PLASTIC SHOWER LINERS................. .R*g. 1.69 J5 ALL DRAPERY FABRICS Vi OFF EXCEPT SPECIAL CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES LOW, LOW PRICES FREE DECORATOR SERVICE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY RDSTICK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IAMMMMMlRi4MMMlAMMMMiiMMMlAMlAAAlAlJLBAAA S. Telegraph of Square Lake Rd. oEfafiWj Shafts Open Dally 10 A.M. fo 9 P.M. Free Parking for 5,000 Carg FEderal 2-0642 Mat. of Michigan, you ,J,e'*b,y the Texas Medical Association, has ifcufi.d. that^ fa. _^'5£nku»t^count y j called off physicians throughout the Htfi > to form a “Little League ’T"o? I for the Aged." £3Vu - Rrnger was not talking about ji.nd.d to app«.r p.r.on.ay at >» tn. unit- .. _ ■■ *“• mi To Sit In on Talk* eay of MWBUMr K ADAMS , Judg. of .Probata ! (Seal) ELIZABETH A. MESTER 4 IN. «opy Doputy Probat. THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) —The 'U.S. government has informed the Dutch that it will not sit in as a third party in any possible Dutch-Indonesian talks on West New Guinea, as requested I by the Qutch. the Bureau of Public B As a civilian, Thompson now occupies a post which traditionally has been staffed with a commissioned officer of the survey. . 2 File for Bankruptcy GRAND RAPIDS IB — A Hillsdale shoe store owner and a Gold-' water nurse were among petitioners in .bankruptcy Tuesday at UB. District Court in Grand Rapida. George W; B. Atkinson of Cold-water, attendant nurae, listed liabilities as $11,784 and no assets. Richard J. Schmidt of Hillsdale, retail shoe store owner, listed liabilities as $35,317 and assets as $8,900. - . . CLOSED FOR INVENTORY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28th SMS / WESTERN AUTO 162 Nr Saginaw 1' Pontiac, Mich. 77 Opened. Your CHRISTMAS CLUB? Don't miss the Sleigh s a . there'll be no question' where next year's Christinas money will come from when you have your own Club. Enroll NOW and enjoy the wonderful feeling of an expense-paid Christmas with that check you'll receive next November. Motional I Bank ■ +- ■¥ " PAN J 1 A C Member federal D.posit Insurance Corporation ^■vrY' .u ittyi THE PONTIAC PBESSl WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1061 %'M FIVJB Reporter Hub Inside on ‘Latest’ Dante Craze Will ‘Twist9 Fall Victim to By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)'—Many, many moona ago young Dr. Zhivago, my faithful Indian companion, began urging me to write a coiumn about "the twist.” “It’s going to be the greatest thing since the Hopi rain dance," he kept saying. “This is your chance to get in on the ground floor." He even Invited , me to a couple of parties where 1 might see the thing demonstrated, but I demurred on grounds that I would never be able to describe It in a family newspaper. The accuracy of his prediction that the twist was booming was brought honte tonne the other evening when “I turned on my television set in the midst of what I thought was a scene from an old movie called “The Snake Pit*^ It turned out, of course, that writhing bodies and contorted faces on the screen had not been photographed in a psychiatric ward, but on a dance floor. They were doing, I hardly need add, the you-know-what. :-J' ■rooun' Alarmed by what I had seen, I sought out Dr. Zhivago and requested him to enlighten me as to the origin and symbolism of this terpsichorean temblor. City's Economic Climate Improved in November Pontiac's economic climate improved last month, although the seasonal decline in construction was evident in building statistics. the number of building permits issued. Area residents used more gas and electricity and less water, while fewer rode airplanes, and Auto industry'employment, postal receipts fell slightly. 'There which was unsteady in September and early October, gained solid looting, Pontiacs and Tempests began selling at record breaking rates and the- bigger payrolls showed in banking figures. « Pontiac’s banks did a little over $1 million in business through Customers’ accounts la November than In October ad business was almost >1 million over November, I960. - With the approach of winter, were also fewer bus patrons. SHORT MONTH Some of the declines from October to November were due to the fact that November was shorter and had one national holiday. There were no holidays in October. Figures indicating business! trends in November were reported by Community National Bank, Pon-TttC Stale Baiih, tire post office, [ the city water and inspections de-| partments, Consumers Power Co., “You’re too late," he said, reproachfully. “The fact flrat ’the twist* is now a national rage means that it’s already out of date. “Yen also have missed the chance to acquaint your readers with several successors to The twist,’ including ‘the stop,’ ’the fly,’ ’the mashed potatoes,’ ’the chicken’ and ‘the pony.* ’’ I begged the good doctor’s forgiveness for havihg ignored his counsel and stored if there were not some way that J could redeem myself. “Well," he said, “If you hurry 'you might be among the first to spread the word about ’the hully-gully.’ ” * * ,t But when I pressed him for details, he became evasive. “Maybe you had better stick to the Mexican Hat Dance," he said, oozing scorn. “It's more your style." . “ p h fl,* Only after I had bested him in two put of three falls at Indian wrestling did he agree to continue. SHELTER DANCE “ ‘The hully-gidly' is an out- growth of the war jitters," he said. “It's the perfect dance* for a -fallout shelter. It packs the maximum amount of movement into the minimum amount of space.” A W A He went on to explain that ’the ‘hully-gully’ is performed by a group, as opposed to the individualistic expressionism of the other dances he mentioned, v 'A A A And that is as far as I intend to pursue the matter. *But if it-should become fashionable, like “the twist," then credit me with a,scoop, building fell more than $1 million Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit in amount and from ljjt to 69 in|Corp., and North Central Airlines. public tundsi Postal receipt! .. Total building per Electrical energy«- iConsumers KWHi .. . Water consumption Korean quadruplet girls arrived at the home of - their adoptive parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bussman, Monday night but found -their new dad in a hospital bed. The Bussmans, who live in the St. Paul, Minn., suburb of Roseville, got a special act of Congress to bring the babies to this country. They had AP Pbotofoi adopted a Korean boy and girl, both 3, previously. Bussman, SO, is recovering from a broken pelvis suffered in a fall. Mrs. Bussman, 40, (at left) poses with student nurses lending a hand to show off the new arrivals, named Lois, Mary, Sharon and Ruth. . . , „ I William L. Edwi John D DcShcKcr. 2541 Tackle! Anthony J Ocnna 33 Bloomllelt Mlhaly Ougyeli Darrel V I D McMurriy. r W. Parrten. 63 V Scott. < Donald D. Lei . Thy'bault. 23M Snlllbroi everlv R undell Addlaon B. McOlory. I Joe D Southard “ ■ Dennis L. Dick ■ _______ M Eld ridge R. Dixon. 3M3 8 Bled. E ■* -----1, 371 Lorbcrta Lane >rr. tto Arthur 73 8. Ardmore 1MB Cloverlawn Kennetn urimn, 330 Howard McNeill Alfred E. Henke. MM3 Pontiac Lake Ranald D. Rapelje, 336 N Saginaw Raymond C Slade. Ml Voorhela Lyle W. Lampert, 63 Monroe John H. Ostrander, STM Loch Lavcn Jamea E. Blackwell. 30 Cadillac Robert E. Llviniiton, 101 Dwight -- ______ , Out L. Cosby, 632 E. Bled 8 nun Cl nr «... ...I Parklnron |jfrrv p. a re we. 3300 ElltabeUi Lake Rd. Cletua B. Norrli, 706 LAUnabur? [william E Hardlgree, 57 E Princeton Donald W. Brown. 610 E. Bled. N j d. Patterson. 6137 Parkway William A. .Brown, 4061 Mohgan Lane I Robert H Weinberger. 61 Harriett Robert A. Ihrke. 616 Ktoterini . Orrin E. King. 21 Mark Wade K lobentaeln 3200 WatklnO Lake jamea A Heverly, 406 W. Huron Edw. J. Merritt. 2401 Destor Robert E Staaluk, 30 MarquetM William A. Muckenhtrn. 154>, Mill . _ j0»e M. Oarra. 504 Luther ~-------Postiff, — “ ------ -------- — t J. E Sevon. 03 E. Brooklyn J Enil 4 Mldwaj Jack L. Chappell.' 4064 Cocus -^onn.Tdn,y.rfewAVyYHov Conrad W. Roehl. 2460 Tob Charles H. Pale, 106 Drew Dewey E. Preitnell. 660 s ■ -ml Wilke r 047 Orlan | Milton J. Chile Jr.. 2IU Garland Jamea E. Holloway. 36 Haiel I Donald O. Tuttle. 4IM Irwlndale ~ Id L Olekamlskl. 2to E. Pike Tea L. TrarTi SSO RUhland------- -rt C. Weld, 466 Plldew et N. Na*e. BAS E. Huron __„.-ne Hodges. 261 Orchard Lnko Ave. Edw. O Maradaex, 471 Granada Richard K. Crowell. 1644 Buckingham George E Persons. 10276 Pontiac Llkt Harold P Kalbflelsch W61 Piddle Leland D. Laurien, 760 Briarvale The world’s > most fascinating career girls? Did you see the article about our school’s noncu Idwlor Secretarial Finishing Course American Weekly? It told how our Nancy Taylor Secretaries earn $25 to $100 more per month than • ordinary-typo secretaries...thanks to their finishing school look. Call, write or visit tho ONLY school in this ares offering the exclusive Nancy Taylor Secretarial Finishing Course. Pontiac Business Institute -18 W. Lawrence — Founded in 1886 — FE 3-7028 WINTER COAT SALE Usually *3998 to *5998V ★ MANY LOVELY STYLES! ★ MILIUM OR WOOL LINED! • Chinchillas! —— • Tweeds! • Zibelines! • Worumbo! • Long and % Sleeves! • Full and Slim Silhouattos! • Black! • Magenta! • Graanl • Gold! • Navy! •Ratgfl!— • Sizet 8 to 20! • Charge Youri! • Shop’Tomorrow Night! • Shop Friday Night! • Savo 25% to 50% I Waite’* Coat FashionsThird Floor shea* piieviiw ft of pur Hugo ^ JANUARY HITE Shop Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til • I Charge Yours! Buy .the finest! Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac! Whiter-than-white! SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Reg. 2.19 twin size $178 SPRINGCALE PERCALES $£29 Reg.2 99 twin size Reg. 2.49 double size .......... 1.99 Reg. 1.20 pr. cases..... .....pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .... 1.79 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom . , 1.99 Reg. 3.19 double size 2.49 Reg. 1.50 pr. cates ..........pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom . . . 2.29 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom . . 2.49 PLUS. Other Sizes! Rose Prints! Candycales! Pastels! All on Sale! EXTRA LARGE MARTEX “Luxor” TOWELS $2.99 Hand Towel, Reg. 1.99 . . . ."t.69 Washcloth, Reg. 69c.59c ■! Choose fin's deluxe ion, rosebud, omethyjf,’ it. Big savings during MARTEX “Westminster” LUXURY TOWELS 1.99 Bath Towel 1.29 Hond Towel *1.69 89’ fUg. 49c Fingtrtip or Washcloth......... -(hick, thirsty, quality towel by Men’ll with -a dobby border. Choose from GHTEEN lovely solid colors. Stock > now,. White Sale time' is here PRINTED KITCHEN TERRIES 47' Come choose from many, many prints iiv- solt, flatty," absorbent-terry towels tbw have so many uses in any home. All prints on white terry. Save now! Richf Warm, Lightweight. . 100% ACRILAN BLANKETS $099 gy 12.99 Vatu* These rich,' lovely blankets are warm, ■yet pracitcaHy weightless. Soft, fluffy ^INBB Acrilan acrylic that is mothproof, allergy free ana shrink resistant. 72 by 90" in seven beautiful colors. Just a Few of the Many Items on Sale! FOURTH FLOOR v---1 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Stmt WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER^, 1981 HAROLD A. FITZOIRALD — — tnd Publlibcr mmu, Mm A. Ran. ■ad Editor -- WaiuM Locel AdverUcl*f Why Should Government Give Aid to Art, Artists? Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg has gone on record aa iavonnj? f Federal subsidy to''art and artists, and has attempted to quiet critics by saying that Federal cash would, not . mean Federal control. W ic_____★ No one who is held accountable for money is going to give it out without having to judge who shall receive and who shall not. This would amount to control. Ex* amples of such control art iho liberal arts In Russia, when all ideas conform to the party theme, or the artist finds himself carving ice figures with a pick in Siberia. ★ ★ ★ If any artistic creation is good enough, it will stand on its own merits without the Government putting tax dollars behind it. Are we this hard up to find places to spend money we don't have? Arabs are also ducking the check for $26 million unpaid for. the U.N. Emergency Force in the Middle East. What's to happen? Well, now the "U N. la considering trying to borrow cash to continue, by the sale of bonds. Who would buy them? Certainly not the governments that caused the cash crisis. Would those' nations which are paying their share also dip down to buy bonds? * it it In poker parlance, you don’t draw until you match the opening bet. If there is some one way to withdraw the privileges of the cheaters until they ante up, perhaps the U.N. can be saved from going under in a sea of red ink. Voice/of the People: Woman Is Dissatisfied With Pointed-Toe Shoes. Foot-deforming, toe-pinching, pointedtae shoes are being' forced upon us. Their only asset is their usefulness as a weapon against unwanted attentions by the opposite sex. ' * < ★ 7W ★' Subteen girls who ere bow In the wwmra’s-sise shoes can bey nothing la a round-toe, flat-heeled shoe. Yet, many of than still have, that youthful width and chubbiness that makes It Impossible to squeesc into pointed toes. Are they to go barefoot or deform their growing feet? ★ ★ ★ I encounter many women saying they don't like the points, but one was honest enough to say die was wearing them because they were » in style. Why should otherwise "individual” women be sheep when It comes to shoes? Give us what we really want. Advertise the change as the "smart new trend" and all the sheep will buy; *-— ★ ★ * Check under the office desks. How many smartly dressed office women who “fast leve” the pointed toe sit with their shoes off? They're easy to slip into when the boss calls. Check how many smartly dressed shoppers, clubwomen, and socialites kick their shoes off as soon as the door Is rlosed behind them at home. ★ ★ ★ Just how important do designers think they are, that they should change what God has formed? When dress styles are too extreme, most of us make our own, but how many of «s are cobblers? , Gladys D. McPherson 1023 Berwick Blvd. The Man About Town ‘Sorry—I Have an Enormous Nuclear Weapons Family to Support’ A Quiet Week David Lawrence Says: Wayne State Submits Plan to Increase Funds When the State financial picture took on a dark outlook last year and appropriations to state universities were cut, the schools began searching for ways to make up for the cash they didn’t get. ★ ★ ★ Wayne University officials submitted a plan which we believe has some merit. It calls for part of the deficit to come from atate funds, but also encompasses raising the tuition to recover a portion. dr— ★ ★ Opponents will cry that education Is being priced out of the reach of average students, but the increases outlined by Wayne wouldn’t meet this exaggerated statement. ★ ★ ★ At the $1.25 per credit hour suggested, it would be less than $15 per semester, which is not unreasonable. No one stands to gain more from education than the student, and he should be willing to accept a share of necessary increases. The plan was placed before the legislature, and Is expected to be considered is the coming session. Russia Is Causing U.N. to Sink Further in Debt In contrast to the United Nations Security Council, where the veto power was provided by charter, there is'no veto in the general assembly. But Russia has created a financial veto of torts, by refusal to pay its assigned share of the cost of certain operations. ★ ★ ★ THy tfcNr places the—Russtan -deficit now at just oyer $41 million, a good share of the ‘$107 million the U.N. is ih the red. What' put the United Nations in the poorhouse? The high costs of military operations linked with the unpaid assessments did it. Russia has paid its assigned share** of the regular U.N. budget, it must be pointed out They are not 100 per cent welshers. This year they tossed $8.5 million into the pot. W ★ , * But the Soviet Union is in the unique position of clamoring for the UJN. to end the secession of Kntanga, yet refaring to pay for its share of this action. Of the $148 pillion cost for the Congo pines U.N. troops went in July, 1980, some $55.5 million is unpaid, mostly by the Soviet bloc, most of the Arab states, France, Belgium, Portugal and South ;—Africa. ■ -*---*----*—— ——dt~— -________________— ^ The Communists and most of the/ Christmas-New Year Week Fits Nicely on Calendar IMS: What ahould be better than 19S1 — II we aU de what we should to make It ao. Happening only occasionally, we have three-day holiday periods at each end of thjs week, causing the In-between period to be rather quiet. However, Sheriff Frank W. Irons and his deputies are prepared to handle any recalcitrants who seem prone to make it a week-long celebration with the assistance of Inebriates. For them, the doors on the cells at the Oakland County Jail swing only one way. That good keeper of historical facts, Blanchard fronton of Keego Harbor, calls us to remind us that It was only ten years ago that Pontiac had the most snow In a December In over 20 years. The local snowfall for that month In 1951 was 20 Inches, nearly five Inches of which fell on Christmas. If you have a fireplace In your home, It can add a final feitlve glow to the holiday period, according to Mrs. Homer Bhrue -of Waterford. Cut thebranches off your Christmas tree arid tie them In small compact bundles, and they’ll do the trick.. Add the bundles to the fire, one at a time. Another enthusiastic bird feeder.-is Mrs. Arnold Flowood of Pontiac Lake. 8he confines her menu to table scraps, but always has a full houat and colorful array of boarders. The other day she w&a attracted by a pair of blue Jays who were making a big fuss over each other, which ended when one pulled a fish bone out of the other's throat. Just because some venturesome fishermen go upon the ice on the lakes In the Pontiac area does not mean that It Is.cafe for skaters. Only a few of the s m a 11 • r lakes now are safe. Wait a little longer. The 1,500-light 30-foot spruce tree and other holiday Illuminations at 24l Grant Street in Holly continue until midnight on Jan. J. You're jnvlted. ,* A lemon tree, grown in a tub, by Mrs. Eunice Nyer of Dr>yton Plains, U celebrating the hondIy'ieS8SOyip^6d!icTh|nr^iM^r78iir^' ons, each much larger than the same fruit that grows In the South. Feeling very grateful to James Young, * telephone employe, are the family of C. Ottmar of Keego Harbor. The Ottmar dog was killed by Young’s car who, although absolutely blameless, made every effort to ascertain the dog s ownership. When he finally was able to do so, he presented the family with a dog of the same breed. ‘Jackie’s Brim Hat More Important?* In the paper Dec. 18 was a picture of the President without a hat, and Jacqueline in a hat with, a brim. Who cares?' I wonder if Kennedy's head cold is better? That's really a- hard case to handle. Republican ‘Christmas Special iir if * it\ • *i9 it • i • 'Christmasspecial Washington Principles Vanishing^ True Christians’ WASHINGTON—Orators for dec- gressmen to assume that they will ades have been extolling "prin- gladly go along with the PreAi-. ciples" and "honest convictions," dent’# le*lslative. program next but certain money if there is any racial or religious discrimination involved. . _ The federal authority is being spring on the dubious assumption interpreted to mean also, that fed-s dispatches out that federally assisted housing will eral commitments to guarantee .of Washington not be interfered with, only to dis- mortgages can be canceled if a recently give an cover a few months later that they impression that "hive been duped by a political there are no maneuver. such things now- * * ■ h ■___________ adays. The federal order being discussed "Expediency" has no specific authorization in and what are law, but it is based on the broad termed "practi- theory that the federal government ally of losing its tax privilege^ be cal considera- can withhold support from any coerced Into opening its doors to tions" seem to -building operation for which it all candidates, be a controlling would normally spend or lend " (Copyright INI) influence In ------------ In answer to "Bible Student," Christmas as beauty is in the eyes of the beholder. To know Him Is to love Him. Christ is God's gift to man that whoever will accept this gift as their own personal savior will know He is theirs. He builder in a new development re- “M. “I will never leave you nor fuses to- accept the bid of a Negro *oraake y°t*-” to buy a house. ft it true, Christmas has been The doctrine could be extended " ~~ . to cover tax exemptions, too, and . any private club which engages Thp AimMflSM1 in discrimination could, under pen- By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 27. misused by many, but to the true Christian there will always be an extra special feeling of gratitude at Christmas. Bible Lover ‘Can’t WePut Stop to Red Propaganda?* Congressman1’Francis Walter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee, reported on the floor of the House that the amount of Communist propaganda sent to this country in 1980 increase! 137 per cent over the 1959 figures. He pointed out that during 1960, the United States Customs Bureau counted over 14 million packages of this propaganda. Can't we stop this? •Worried LAWRENCE making governmental policy. Thus, United Press International, in a dispatch a few days ago from Washington, said: “An order by President Kennedy prohibiting racial and religious discrimination in federally assisted housing has been shelved lor the time being, it was learned yesterday. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Our Skin Is a Complex and Sensitive Device As you probably know, that portion of the skin that's visible to us is not the true skin at aU. tissue that permits our skin to have mobility and character. The subcutaneous tiss'ue contains "It win not be issued until after pcwsibly ™SrtuSr STnIvS!!! }!'* If* g\°^ ‘^"ri^ the^atirac- her election* hithlv nlaced admin. ** ^ tiW PlnmP"«« “> an infant’s cheek or dermis (epi—means on top of). "Chief reason the President Is postponing the order Is that It would antagonise Southern Democrats In Congress whose voles he sorely needs In the coming session. "Defection of Southern Democrats could wipe out the already tenuous prospects for passage of .tax revision, medical care and tariff-cutting bills. *—w—it— "One Capitol Hill observer explained that with many Southern Democrats more conservative than Mr. Kennedy and reluctant about his legislative program, his issuance of an antidiscrimination executive order would be ‘just like waving a red flag in front of them. The White House just isn’t in a position to alienate anybody.’ ” TRAGIC EMPHASIS This is a tragic emphasis on dements that sometimes govern decisions on the so-called political front. Actually the epidermis consists entirely of layers and layers of heaped up bloodless and nerveless cells that are constantly being shed and reformed. If we raise a blister and lift oft the cap, we expose a bright touch and that bleeds easily If we Irritate It. That’s the true skin or dermis 'that contains all the working parts through which we keep la contact with the world around no. > plumpness to an infant’s cheek and the unattractive belly roll for those of us who have grown obese; muscle fibers that permit us to give expression to our emotions, as when we laugh, cry, wrinkle, our brows or sniff with disdain; and scattered elastic bands that make it possible for the dermis to slide over underlying bones, joints and muscle bands or to be stretched, wrinkled or lifted off when such action is necessary for its function or protection. Peter Edson Says: It seems Incredible that there should be such reasoning, and even more Incredible that It ahould be so frankly avowed. . It would be easier to believe that the postponement of the order was not prompted by any such motive but stemmed possibly from .the fear by some ot the building and construction people that its 1ssnance~Tould slow -np recovery— In that field of the economy. For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s new leaflet "Lose Weight Healthfully," „ , _ , . . send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care Hare s part of the Inventory of ^ The po^c press. a single square centimeter of the . ' —. . .. ---------------- true akin; A yard of coiled blood vessels containing perhaps some three million circulating blood cells at any given moment. MANY NERVE TWIGS Four yards of nerve twigs ending in some 3,000 sensory cells that act as signal boxes to alert us to what's going on in the vicinity* of the particular skin precinct. -The moon is approaching its last quarter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Venus. On this day in history: In 1900, Carrie Nation, violently opposed to alcoholic beverages, staged her first big “raid" as she marched on the saloon Ip the basement ot the Gsrey Hotel In Wichita, Kan. In 1932, Radio City Music Hall, the largest indoor theater in the world, was opened to the public in New York City. * # * In 1941. Japanese airplanes bombed Manila in the Philippine Islands despite the fact that it had been declared an open city. In 194S, the United States, Russia, and Great Britain announced they would govern Korea as Joint trustees for the next live years. A thought for the day: English journalist and writer Gilbert Keith Chesterton said: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect It.” ' ‘Let’s Help Change Foreign Aid Plan’ Have we forgottra the Americans still Imprisoned In Red China? We should strenuously oppose the-Red Chinese Instead of considering their wishes. ’ ★ ;★ Our President talks, much, but he hasn't said one word about Americans languishing In prison in Red China. American women have the decisive vote to change this situation, and they should get busy. Eva Rhode The Country Parson “It Isn't easy tor o IcUow to get ahead If he spends his time trying to get even with some- Reactions Vary to ‘Uncle’s* Gifts 8ome 23 special apparatuses that let ua know when the spot Is touched, another dozen to make no aware that we’re being exposed to heat, another .pair' for the registration of cold and perhaps 200 to warn us that the contact la aufflclently unpleasant or dangerous to produce pain. Then there, are about 100 sweat glands To keep me epfttermur moist and a few more than a Material considerations are often °" *'an?i ,“b?cfou*) ,0 more persuasive than adherence *** ^cated. Add to these, ,w .i. t , ,, , In hntrv lYunhni inma 111 Knit* Ini. to principle or conviction when The Ghana loans will be repayable in 30 years. Total United States aid to the three countries from July 1, 1945 through June 30, 1961 has been $2.8 billion to Yugoslavia, $514 mil-» Poland and $6.6 million to V Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Alsnson Pellett of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Welcome Seeder of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Hasleek of Davtsburg; 61st wedding anniversary. Henry Bragmnn of Walled Laice; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Caldwell, of North Branch; golden weddings .-Mr. and Mrs.A.L. Nlque of Hadley Twp.; golden wedding anniversary, ^a* 1 controversial questions are up for settlement In the inner precincts of government.. But It Is surprising to And high official* hesitant to issue an order on the subject of radal discrimination when such ardent support has been given in recent months by the administration to the “civil righto” agitators. Maybe there will soon be a group ~br "freedom riders” in front of the White House to help get this executive order off the shelf. Hardly seems heroic y For certainly if the federal gov- in hairy regions, some 10 hair follicles that extend deep into the loose tissue below the skin. Finally, there's this below-skin Washington - just before Christmas, Unde Sugar played Santa Claus and dished out over $300 million to several international bad boys in an apparent effort to make them be good: —To President Ghana. Tito’s Yugoslav- ★ ★ ★ ia, 500,000 tons The-question raised is whether of w h e a t and this is good business and good 50,000 tons of diplomacy to boot.-To the extent edible oils val- that food loans keep people from ued at over $50 going hungry, they are humani- Trriilion.—■--^—-tartan- and—in. keeping jadth'-the. —To .Chajr- Food for Peace Program, intended man Wladyslaw to build good will. Gomutka's Po- To the extent that the food loans EDSON land, $44 million help the United States get rid of worth of agricultural commodities, otherwise unmarketable crop sur- has given over $3 billion in aid to India and* $486 million to the UAR since the end bf World War II. The argument seems to be that If no help had been glveq them, they would have fallen- completely Into the hands of the Communists and things would be n lot worse than they are. Nasser started out that way after the late John Foster Dulles turned down Egypt’s request for financing the Aswan dam. Russia picked up the tab for that with a $100 miHiaftPfeditrKamersubsequetit--ly took $788 million in Red bloc arms aid. * * * But in the three yean since then including transportation. *' Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE The faces of the trees are drawn . . . Their bodies look like men grown old . . . With twisted and with slender forms ... That in the wintertime are cold . . . The snow that lies upon the ground ... Has frozen in the arctic air ... And now no longer offers We . . . Except for batches here eminent really has authority” to “d there ... -The season’s sky take action under the so-called 1* overcast . . * With heavy dottds "law of the land" doctrine, then °f nomber gray ... Whose feecatering to fears of how this might ture* loneliness possess . . . In These latest deals with Yugo- try are reduced. But there is slovia and Poland give them only questionably an element of subhalf of what they asked for. So to sidy here for which the U.S. tax-that extent, Uncle Santa Claus payer foots the bill, held back a little and didn't empty the bag. pluses, storage costs in this coun- ^Mser has learned how difficult But to President Kwame Nkru-mah’s Ghana will go U.S. loans totaling $133 million for half the cost of the Volta River water power and aluminum plant project. Tito and Nknunah claim to be they prefer to be emllod. Gomul-ka will never be anything but an all-out captive Communist In a satellite state, wandering about the day . . . The As for winning political allies, these three latest deals are of questionable value. Neither . Yugoslavia nor Poland nor Ghana has given any rapport to the United Stolen at the U.N. or In any other Interaatlrasl dealings. Tito and Nknunah were of no help.at the conference of unaligned countrleo la Belgrade earlier thlo year. And yet, officials of the State Department, Agency for International Development, World bank, Export-Import bank and International Development Assn, argue it is to do business with the Communists. Food shortages, a disastrous cotton crop this year and withdrawal of Syria from the UAR have made Nasser much more interested in getting help from the United States and Western Europe. What India’s take-over of Goa and other Portuguese colonies in India will do to Nehru's unpopularity in the West is increase It. But Westerners wotting in India now „consider It the hope of the future for South And Southeast Asia. Let India go down the drain and the whole continent would be lost. (Copyright INI) But the thought seems to be that all three of these countries can be .. , „ - -. ----- wooed if not wowed away from tnat walks along the street their leaden by United States sur- that sound loans and grants made . . .Is passing at a hurried pace pluses in their bed yean. to these neutral countries can do As though It held anxiety ... To Last April the United States let good, travel to some other place . . . Yugoslavia have $64 miiiion worth * * ★ The -Winter is a time that grieves of surplus crops. In July 1990, the • Thought dissents will be loud at ... For warmer days long gone u.S. let Poland have 3130 million mention of the names, Nasser of! —-•----r-rr~~tt—— - Bute . . And one wfech waits worth. Both countries pay for United Arab Republic and Nehru- It ctrttinjy doesn t reflect much wlth emptybeaft ... For Spring- these "p2whasra’r in jocm cur- of India are pointed to as prime rontwencepi the common sense Unto to coAs dancing By. rency, but 75 per cent'is loaned examples, In spite of ail the head- or perspicacity jtt Southern coit- (Copyright, INI) ( back for Investment. actyto they have caused. The UjS. One would think tkat convictions in worthy of fulfillment, whether In s year of congressional elections or In ,tbe months immediately afterward. 4'V m The Auoclstcd Prtu U inUtlcd •xciuiiTsiy to Uw ow tor npubli cotton ot oil loot do** printed i ibis n***pop*r os v«u u U it new* dlspatche*. Tho Pontloc Prt„ _ senior for lO ooalei milled In- Oeklead, Oonoooo, idvins-itpn. Macomb Lepeer sad Wuh-tootv CounUae It b I1I.N • HU) olacwhor* la HBohlosa sad ett other plseee in the United stetee $M.0O * i ■ \ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECfeMBER'27, 1961 SEVEN RedsTook Space Spotlight in ’61 but U.S. Advancing By VERN HAUG LAND WASHINGTON UU-Hk Russians stole the spotlight in space again in 1961. ns they did In 1957, with their sensational manned orbital flights. * * dr , But the United States pitched right along with Its Mercury astronaut program and far outstripped its Soviet rival in number, variety and scientific value of its other space shots. Yurt Gagarin at Roads led the way with his April 12 single orbit to * peak altitude of 203 miles In the 11,460-pound Vostok I. America’s Alan Shepard made this country's daring first suborbital flight in a Mercury capsule May 5, a 15-minute journey to an altitude of 115 miles and to a safe water landing 302 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. REMARKABLE FLIGHT Virgil Grissom followed with an almost identical flight July 21, except that the capsule sank after he escaped from it and was lost with its valuable films and other records. They included: A new speed record tor jet planes—1,606.342 miles an hour, set by MarinqJA. Col. Robert B. Robinson in a Navy McDonnell F4H Phantom D fighter. Five balloon altitude records by Don Piccard in July. Fifteen balloon records for women by, Mrs. Connie Wolf .of Blue Bell, Pa. The big jets of the commercial airlines, also set scares of official and unofficial speed records. Transcontinental passenger-carrying flights in between and 4 hours became almost commonplace. The Russia!s launched the truly remarkable Journey ef Gherman Titov Aug. 6—17 swift circuits around the earth at an attitude of about 186 miles la a , period of 26 hours and 18 The capability of the Mercury capsule had been demonstrated as early as Jan. 31 with the 420-mile Redstone-rocketed flight of the champanzee Ham. Late in November the chimp Enos became the first animal to ride a Mercury —capsule around the earth, a two-orbit flight of much significance. A series of jet speed and altitude records by Jacqueline Ceehrun In a Northrop T36 "The high Introductory costs of new jet aircraft delivered during the year contributed to the loss,’ Tipton said. BRIERS HURT ’Another factor was the fall-off in passenger traffic. Instead of the normal 10 to 15 per cent increase, revenue passenger miles remained at the same level as hi I960, about 30 billion miles." But the traveling public failed to keep the expensive new jets filled to the degree required by the laws of economics. Stuart G. Tipton, president of the Air Transport Association, said that on the basis of a nine-month loss of |17 million, the domestic trank airlines expected to end the year with the greatest Tipton skid the airlines had a good safety record In 1161—“for the li months excluding December (for which no figures,were available), the fatality rate was the lowest In four years.” , Tipton estimated the rate at 0.33 fatalities' per 100 million revenue passenger miles. During the 11 months there were only three scheduled-airline accidents resulting in passenger fatalities, he said. The Civil Aeronautics Board placed the deaths in airline accidents through Nov. 28, 1961, at 326 passengers and 47 crew members. The total for 1960 was 500 passengers and 59 crew members. The worst airline accident of the year, from the standpoint of death toll, was that of a | crashed 20 miles west of Chi- | killing Its 78 occupants. I Airlines Constellation after take-lcruits and three crew members. Gas Vegas-bound Trans World cago a few minutes after take- Matching it, in the domestic I off from Richmond, Va., ByrmThe pilot and, flight engineer sur-Air lines Constellation which | off from Midway Airport Sept. 1, I field, was the loss of an Imperial] Field Nov. 8, killing 74 Army rc-lvived. _______________________________________ Thereafter the U.S. was in nip and tuck race with time determine whether astronaut John Glenn could make his attempt at orbital flight before the end of the year. . Aside from the Mercury effort, the U.S. launched during 1961 20 new satellites that remained in orbit through the end of the year, ind seven satellites 7 oT'ahorte'F orbital life. The Russians during the year launched none that remained In orbit Into 1962, but orbited four new Sputniks—In addition to the two manned Vostoki—for amax-Imum period of 22 days. The Soviets also fired a probe toward r Yspnt......—■... Among ihe new U.S. satellites were the hurricane-detecting cloud-photographing Tiros III, the Transit 4A and 4B navigation-beacon satellites, and a Samos and tw Midas spy-in-sky craft. DISCOVER SUCCESSES Spectacular indeed was the string of Discoverer satellites: 11 j AF muhi UNEMPLOYMENT—The number of jobless in 1961, averaged out over the entire year, was estimated at 4.8 million—or 6.7 per cent of the total civilian labor force. In 1958 the percentage reached 6.8, highest in the past decade, but the number of unem- the year—for a total of 35 Dis-| coverer launchings and 24'placed in orbit. Out of this total, 10 capsules I were brought back to earth after] one or more orbits, and safely] recovered. Seven were snagged in L the air by waiting planes, and three were fished from file water. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, meanwhile, pressed forward toward the greatest adventure of nil, the exploration of the moon. Huge' contracts were awarded]0* Nikita Invites Correction From Lesser RedOfficials MOSCOW Urt—Premier Khrushchev has urged lesser Soviet tfficials to tell him when. he is it is you who should help n not I you. wrong and not meekly to accept directives. for the design of the three-man Apollo spacecraft, for the giant Saturn rockets that will launch them, and for vast expansion of His declaration — apparently a the Cape Canaveral launch area, further effort to wipe but the para-development of a Satum assembly lyzing “cult of personality" — was plan near New Orleans, and estab- made last week at a conference iishment of a 360-million space of agricultural officials in the flight laboratory and Lunar pro- Ukraine and published Monday by gram command center at Houston, Pravda.-------- Tex, Khrushchev’s remark was pro- ’I can make a mistake but you, if you are an honest scientist, you should tell- me: ‘Comrade Khrushchev you do not understand that question altogether correctly.’ II you explain to me how to correctly understand a question, then ~ would thank you for it." Without parallel in Russia or elsewhere was the magnificent X15 flight program, a daring venture that built up progressively to the peaks of 4,093 miles an hour—six times the speed of sound—and more than 215,000 feet of altitude. [Would' Have Asked Aid yoked by P. A. Vlasyuk,.presidentDidn't See Phone The pilots were satisfied that greater speed for the X16 would not be worth the risk, but they planned to try for an altitude of 50 miles or more. of the Ukrainian Academy of Agriculture. Vlasyuk had apparently rlalmed that In V criticised method of drop rotation, he had followed suggestions made by Khrushchev. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. (UPI) — Joseph Lovria, 53, who spent a night drifting in an open boat on Lake Erie, had a quick answer for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at nearby Fort Erie, Ontario. A! mount ie phoned Lovria at home the day after his adventure ; To this Khrushchev replied: "Is it I who must be the highest authority in questions of agricultural science? You are president | and asked why he didn't call for of the Ukraine's Academy of Ag- help when he rap out of gas. Lov-The U.S. pushed aggressively for riculture and I am secretary of 1 ria replied: "There aren't any new records in all fields of flight,I the central committee of the (Com- telephone booths out therein the —and set them by the down,-------—Ijmimiatl party ‘in these queatinnsllaltP^’______________________________^ SANTA IN NEW SETTQfG—U.S. soldiers on Korean front lines juit outside the demilitarized e bordering Communist North Korda, cooked up this “sleigh" tor Santa to deliver Christmas IfiNflfl gifts to a party tor Korean orphans. The bearded iftstp 7 AF FhaUfax gent Is Sgt. Jack E. Gilmore of Duncan, Okla., ■riding an Honest John rocket. I GIs decorating the rocket and launcher are Sgt John R. Hilbert of Lawton. OHa. (Mg. |ilha pfc. JU&ETLW Elliot of Olden, Tex. federal dept, stores WHY PAY MORE? ^ GET EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY ON .MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS Regular or Super size...40 inbox M0DESS Injector type blades, box of 20 SCHICK Cough syrup or nose drops by ARRESTIN NEW! 3x3” perfrohpads by Johnson-Johnson NEW! Large ACTIN 2 tube pack IPANA PONDS CREAM OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FJGfIT THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 US, Missile-Defense Hopes io Ride With Nike~Zeas~ (Editor’s Note: Defense officials believe the world balance of power will swing decisively in favor of the first nation to develop an effective antimissile defense. The following dispatch describes the status of this country’s-entry to this crucial race — the Nike Zeus. BY DAM ill i GARWOOD • WASHINGTON (UPl) - Amer-* lea's hopes tor an active defense tors worth of rocket and radar i lethal range of the Zeus’ nuclear development wilt be behind the I warhead. first attempt, which wlH be fol 0UBEpvL OVER SR|) STAGE lowed fry many others. Probahty I... ---- , even after Zens production is I maneuvers at altitudes ordered, testing to perfect, j around fifty miles above the earth provements will continoe for i™#* ** needed frequently in yBars {combat, however, and the Army , > was gleeful in announcing that Hie Army has spent more than (he third stage "fired as it would 175 million to convert tiny Kwaja-jln an operational firing." lein into a modem missile base* An oven more Important devel-Preuminarjt firing of the 48-foot j cement may have been disclosed un- M| jin an announcement Dec. 12 that about starting its large-scale pro-| Whether nuclear warheads wUljtechnical matters wi|h higher pri-1 warheads will destroy the warhead duction, so that deployment of this ever be used in the tests depends jority yet to be proved out. the of an incoming missile is secret defensive weapon around Ameri- « lifting America’s present vol-j voluntary ban isn’t bothering the in precise details, but the protean dllea and strategic centers “"tary ban on atmospheric A-ex- Zeus program at present [dpie, is well known to nuclear ____________B Zeus meanwhile have been _____________________________ || ^ against Russia’s multimegaton r^ed at Point Mugu, Oajif.', and {the Zeus experimental radar on missiles will be riding on thej"™t* Sands. N.M., while radar1 Ascension Island had succeeded Army’s Niht 7it»- *‘,hnn 11 conrstexperiments have been under way!jn traMring r™>tim,™i.|y («*■ sev. aloft from Kwajalein Island in the "” Ascension Island in the South jPraj hundred miles intercontinen-pacific sometime next spring, pos- Atlantic. [tal mlssiW fired from Pape Ca- " * * * naveral. Fhr ~—— A major milestone was, passer’ ‘ | last Nov! 30 at the White Sands sibly as early as February. The mission of the powerfW.jT: m~T ~ Tu." : The Aimv aim said that toto three-stage Zeus will be to shoot! fissile range when aB three starest r*M M says the GOP might be swept into Lnown •. 1 ,,Anl Mnl f lit/, Haiixa taw TfiHO Ok I Khe also aald she had had no vMtora for 24 years. control of the House in 1962 by a “wave of conservatism apparent I throughout the country.’’ r::*r * * — ! During her prison term, she “We are going lo win quite aj WI-ote on the application form, she few seats,” the Indiana Republican .,*^ and uught others to sew; said in an interview. “We have a j worked in laundry, worked In fighting chance to take control eljieldr. knitted and erochetedv the House through the elections Larked t„ canning factory.’’ ngxt November.’’ ’ A a a | Haifruk said be noted a strong j I” the event of release, she tread toward “conservative said: “No plans have been made, thinking’’ ant only In his own district but In other ports of the Country where be has been making political speeches. “The pleasing and surprising thing,’’ he added, “is that this trend is growing among our younger people." To i win control of the House the 88th Congress to be elected vem bar, Republicans would but would like t aged.” go to home for March in Mexico Started by 500 Grows to 7,000 SALTILLO. Mexico (AP) - A 'hunger march” launched Christmas night by 500 catkin growers have to pick up a net gain of more I reportedly has swelled to 7,000 than 40 seats now held by Demo-1 marchers as It slowly advanced c^a,s- through the, chill desert of Coa- Republicans have 174 Ho us seats and Democrats 260, with three vacancies in districts mally Democratic. For control, a party will need 218 seats in the 88th House. huila on its way to Mexico City. Barbershop Quartet p'“ Concert Coming Up The marchers are protesting low prices paid by a processing plant in Coahuila for the fiber from which a high-grade lubricating oil is -produced for export. The government has an interest in the an apology FROM jlu clirijfiu/td. WE’RE SORRY! Many of you who purchased clothing to be altered during our just-concluded going out of business sale may have been disappointed. The plain fact is our alteration Department was completely swamped by the rush. Never did we realize that the response would be so overwhelming! THEREFORE, we beg your indulgence . . . and your patience. We are doing every thing humanly possible to complete the alterations promised for last Saturday, Dec. 23rd. „ -----. The re he n expect d have at I I {least 30,000 men in the caravan (when they reach • Mexico City^ i about Jan. 10 after a 550-milc Pontiac Chapter of “The Sodety'hike. They plan to ask President! tor the Preservation and Kncour-j Adolfo Lopez Mateos to let them I agement of Barbershop Quartet manage the plant so as to secure flinging in America’’ will present belter prices for catkin; Its 19th annual “parade of liar- —--------------—•••• mony” concert at Pontiac North- (AaretossawnH AS A RESULT, THE HUB will open daily for the convenience of those whose garments weren't ready by the deadline last week. You can check at the “WILL CALL” desk as follows: > High School Auditorium JHH 27 at 8:15 p.m. Heading the program will beJhe i Town 8t Country Four of Pitts- i burgh, second-place winners in the '1961 international contest. t Talent from the local chapter will Ihclude “The Rhythm Rogues" and “The Reveiaires,” chapter' ‘50 HI Plan Insulated City in Russian Arctic payday for 78° . LQNDON OS — Moscow radio! toid Tuesday plans have been! made to build a town in the Soviet arctic under atr enormour 1 dome of transparent plastic to pro-] gkle good climate the year around._____________________ _____ »sar" families and to single men or wooien ter any worthwhile pur- lake 2 weeks to pay ter of town to protect a park with towns and blooming shrubs, a stadium, a concert hall and eating . jjaces. Residents .would live outside the dome in multistory, cylindrical apartments insulated against the arctic cold by aluminum. Moscow said the design was fiuute by Leningrad town planners Ipat did not say where or " the town would be built. LOANS $25 to $500 pose. Phone or coma In today. ASSOCIATES |x-Coll«ge Head Dies ‘ATLANTA (AP) - Dr. John Jeter Hurt, 88, a former president i |f Union University at Jackson, LOAN COMPANY A is«t, who devoted more than 60) MUat: IH-m N. K.[lnk>, FK t-MI Michigan Mirada Mil*. FE HMI Drayton Plata.: MW Dial* Hwy.. sears^to tos laptist Church, the ministry in 1901, > irirlwny vs. ! MS: Hi rhargaS at 1% par aaal **a 'ift'Cr to*. .......ear i mm St* aaS mm. aaS *.» *fi 1 on any rrmalnAcr THURSDAY, DEC. 28—12 Noon to 5 P.M. FRIDAY, DEC. 29—10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC 30-9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. NOTE: DURING THIS TIME, OUR CLEAN-UP SQUAD WILL BE SORT-ING OUT THE ODDS AND ENDS LEFT OVER FROM THE SALE. THERE ARE STILL SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS LEFT IN MANY DEPARTMENTS. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO COME IN AND BROWSE. WHAT’S LEFT WILL BE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! Our thanks for your cooperation The HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. SAGINAW ST, Next to the Strand Theater Psrmit No. *82* \ m r 't t: .V' I£M m 5; V • . - ' I i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY', DECEMBER 27, 1961 ' i > ? ri NINE Astrologers See ’62 as Year of St , NEW YORK (UPI) - Leading astrologers of the East and West have taken a long look at the staraan4raportHiail962 is going to be a year of strife and upheaval that may lead to an age of world brotherhood. In the meantime, fasten your seatbelts. On Feb. 4 seven planets, the sun and the moon will coxy up in the sign of Aquarius for the first time, in 25,900 years an) the sun will be eclipsed, a situation inviting earthquakes, volcani eruptions, "The world will have a new social revolution and men of science, not the politicians, will lead,” said Zolar at his New York publishing firm. “Eventually I think well do away with politicians completely.” Pandit, who was court astrologer to the late Nizam of Hyderabad, Ghe Gaekwar of Baroda, and the maharajas of Indore, Gwalior, and Bikaner, sent word from Bom- fires and accidents. bay that the "new era of human understanding” will begin to unfold in 2964. Peaceful coexistence will be In, colonialism will be out and spiritual, moral and human values will dominate. the present dictators replaced .by others.” , > “China and Russia gradually will part company and the Russian dictator, Mr. Khrushchev, will be pushed in the background by 1964,” said Pandit. “I see internal dissensions in China and Mir who predicted last year power In ltd, said he Is even surer now. It'a going to be a very hot August In Moscow for Mr. K., and time will be radical changes in the Russian government by the end of the year. “It will be a year of tension for the United States, but I see no sign of atomic war,” said Zolar. “If Khrushchev doesn’t KafiTa war by Feb. 4,1 will have one;" '■ 9-' ' SEES TROUBLE IN PRANCE Zolar, who predicted the violent death of Hitler, the month of Stalin’s death, Eisenhower's heart attack, the Andrea Doria sinking, and the first jet plane crash, foresees danger for President Charles De Gaulle of- France in 1962, internal troubles in India, famine in Africa, turmoil in die Caribbean and South America, and continued warfare in Congo and Southeast Asia. “It Is going to be a rough year far President Kennedy* tea/* ha said. “Re’s a Gemini and ltf* Isn’t going to be a picnic for Zolar said Kennedy may have a summit meeting with Khrushchev in June and take a trip to Europe in September. In October there will be trouble at the United Nations, possibly resulting in a change in the UJfA charter. Political assassinations may make news in November, and December headlines will concern castles in Spain. 'It looks like a restoration of the Rpanish monarchy at last,” said Zolar. jPlayg Havoc With Home Tapes Since the “conference” of heavenly bodies Is unprecedented in historic time, predictions cannot be based on precedent. But Bruce King, America's prolific writer an subjects astrological under the name “Zolar,” and India’s revered Raj Guru Ramkrishna H. Pandit are In remarkable agreement on what the opening of the new age means for earthlings, who have been under the finny influence of Pisces the fish for 2,000 years. •ERA OP BROTHERHOOD* Zolar calls the new era the Aquarian age, but the Hindu astrological system assigns the age to Xa^etsnr~Zolar said the sipi of Aquarius, the water bearer, is the symbol of humanitarianism, brother love and world vision. Station Spoil? Recordings CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI) [— A Corpus Christ! radio station announced Monday night it has put into use a new electronic device that spoils recordings made home from a television radio broadcast. But if the broadcast is taped from a receiver at home, the tone is so audible when it is replayed it ruins the music. The station said it used the device during a broadcast of a tape recording of the White House concert giv^n by Pablo Casals, of the world's leading cellists. The device broadcasts a tone on top of the music and makes it “exceedingly difficult" to record. However, the tone cannot be heard by a person listening to a radio or television preelver. L. L. Stewart, an electronics consultant, invented the device. He said that listeners, recording music from broadcasts at home, cut potential recast! sales perhaps $25-$50 million a year. 'The device has been widely tested and is almost foolproof, Stewart- said. “There is no way take the tone out. The better the equipment (for recording at home), the better the system PenneyS NEXT TERM SPECIALS! Come pick the easy-care cottons you'll wont for all your girls, come Spring! Penney’s buyers never take a recess . . . they’re always working to bring you smart buys 1 Take these crisp wash-and-little-or-no-iron cottons ;. . they give her a fresh start every day of the new t$rm. Each dress is carefully made to Penney’s specifications . . . delightfully styled with little girl details... ruffles, lace, woven borders, ric-rac, buttons 'n bows. Over ten different styles in solids, strips, checks, ginghams, at these low, low prices . . . for big and little sister. PINNErS—DOWNTOWN Open Ivery Meudey end Fridey 9:90 A. M. to 9:0£^. M—All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Setevdey 10:00 A.M. - STARTING TOMORROW at 10 AM. 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Snack Sot 89* YEAR-END SHOE SALE SAVE TO 60% LADIES’ ^66. LADIES9 HEELS r|P; Values 1 to $6 CHILDREN’S SHOES! LADIES’ 4., TENNIS- 133 OXFORDS 1 CHILDRENS TENNIS M OXFORDS Df Assorted sizes only CHILDREN'S THERMO BOOTS BOYS’. | ob SHOES MEN'S WORK' OXfQRDS MEITS DRESS SHOES ^H99| Values to 7.99 i 51 S. SAGINAW and PERRY ST. at MONTCALM j 'FT f *5 ' TEN THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 New Dog House on Traffic Island SALMON, Idaho — Blackie, the apparently abandoned little dog who has been living on a traffic, island in the center of a busy highway, has a neW dog house. It stands on the traffic island beside the community Christmas tree. Against Rocky Blackie Was distrustful of it and slept outside Monday night. Observers said he looked It over and they think he eventually will leans to use it. The nou8e'"lral"lBna!ea“T5y"'ff dog lover who asked that her name be withheld. Bladde first appeared af the JStanJ 0f economic improve-! raffle island about Thanksgiving. * h»d failed to take *he «rid N. Y. Congressman Up for Happy Workers Owe Much to Office Designer BY PHYIXJS BATTELLE Dem 'Nomination NEW fork—"My philosophy," 1 said Maria Bergson, a woman who to Governorship ALBANY, N.Y. W - Congressman Samuel S. Stratton of Schenectady announced Tuesday he is a candidate for the democratic nomination to oppose Gov. Rockefeller in the 1962 state eloctinw. _______'___ is dedicating her life to making office workers happy, “is this: • “If you are hungry, you are able to work well on a concrete, floor with an orange crate tot a desk, by candlelight. "SstdiTis are not hungry. you want a ‘business with many comforts. You spend one-third of .your Hfe ut your work, so your office should make you smile inside when you walk in, rather than feel It Is a grind.” Miss Bergson smiled prettily. “And tell me how many people ho America who go to offices,” she asked, “are hungry.” This petite blonde, Austrian-born lady knows her unhungry office workers well. In 1945, a new emigrant from her homeland, she was a secretary for Time, Inc. One day her work sent her to the headquarters of a lady, ex- ecutive at Fortune Magazine. The lady executive had Just had her office decorated, and it was an acoustical monstrosity. There was an'echo. ‘Look at this room,” she said to Miss Bergson. “Do you think they did right by me?” When the echo died down, Marie said, “I have been mountain- ATTenriings, 98, Claimed lo HerWiltl Wcst BamKt- Ho occasionally went foraging for food, but always returned to the island to sleep and wait—as though he fiad been lost from a passing car and hoped for someone to return and pick him up. ment, had failed to take/'the ordinary people of the state” into his confidence and had become "preoccupied with interests and concerns outside the borders of the stgte.'1 Empire State's Sale Is Today Prudonttar Insurance Purchasing Building in $65*Million Deal But he has shown no signs of gaining significant support from the New York City Democratic organizations that normally control the party convention. NEWARK, N. J. « - The Empire State Building, the world's tallest building and the unofficial symbol , of New York City, is to be sold today to the Prudential Insurance Cb. of America In {65-million transaction. will ti i to the IM-story office building and tourist beacon for. 129 million paid to the owner, Empire State Building Oorp., whooe principal owner Is Henry Crown of Chicago. Stratton, 45, has scattered support for the nomination from county and local democratic organisations, most of them In Mo home urea. TARZANA, Calif. (AP)-AUonso Jackson (Al) Jennings, train robber, ex-convict, lawyer, lecturer, evangelist, politician, movie celebrity and chicken rancher who hated killing chickens, is dead at 98. The self-styled bantam badman from the Oklahoma badlands died illnesses'of old age.” WAGNER HAS ROLE Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City, now recognized as the Democratic leader of the state, wtll have a major and perhaps a deciding role in selecting a candidate. He may decide to run himself or he may designate the Stratton, in his second term Jn Washington, entered public life in 1950 when elected to the Schenectady City Council. Earlier, he had been a television news commentator and a lecturer at Union College and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. LANSING W — Gov. Swainson was defeated on Christmas Day— by his two ping pong paddle wielding sons. But he had an alibi. ’They double-teamed rite,” he said. Prudential is then to give a 114-1 year leasehold on the building to real estate syndicate known Says Kennedy Mum Bnph. State BulMIng Wh QQ J^kef'S fclCe The syndicate will turn over $36 million to Crown, completing the transaction. The Empire State grosses about $12.5 million a year. The sale will be made at Prudential’s headquarters in Newark. Monorail to Link Airport With Downtown Tokyo KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo.r says he does not have the Support of the Kennedy administration in his bid for majority leader of the House of Representatives.. TOKYO (API—The Transportation Ministry today authorized the construction of Japan*!? first major passenger monorail. It will link Tokyo International Airporl with downtown Tokyo, possibly time for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Planners say the elevated rail-way will cover the 9-miJe distance in 15 minntes at ^3$ trifles an hour. Construction costs are 'estimated at $27 million. “The administration is keeping out of this matter," Bolling said. ‘It is a House decision.” The Missouri Congressman, interviewed on KMBC-TV Tuesday said his chances of being elected majority leader are very good. Onetime Outlaw (or Was He?) Is Dead «Utnbing—enough that 1 4hinkJ can erase the echo." ’ReeDy?" said the lady. “Do.” changes a hit Miss Bergson went home and not only plotted the echo erasure but drew a sketch of the office as she thought jt would be. The executive loved it, ordered the changes. Before she knew it, Fortune Magazine wanted her to redesign other offices. “Can I get my jobas secretary |! back when I finish?" she asked", and they assured her she would. But she never did. IBs nephew, Tillman V. Eggleston, said Al had been despondent since the recent death of his wife Maude, 81, arid "was suffering the MMMNNHHHMNMMMN Governor Loses Ping Pong Tilt Despite Jennings* death, the controversy he created still lives. Was he really a desperado of the Jesse James or Dalton gang caliber? Or was tiny Al, only a lick and a spit over 5 feet tall, just a onetime loser, a luckless train robber, who cashed in on a legend he embroidered for naive movie folks in later years? He admitted his pride was little hurt when Stephen, 14, and Peter, 12, beat him at a game of ping pong—one of their Christmas gifts. Negro Boy to Enter White Tampa School TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-A second Negro has been approved for admission to a white school here. Like the first, he is a son of an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Col-ored^jpeople. The county board voted Tuesday night to permit the transfer of Robert W. Saunders Jr., a second grader. His father is field-secretary of the NAACP. Saunders said he requested the transfer of his son because the white school Is miles closer to their home than the Negro school. HORSE THIEF? Al said he was once, a horse thief and declared:" “Some of the finest men I ever knew were horse thieves.” He also claimed he killed more men ttan he could count—all in self-deterge. But author Stuart Lake, West, •n scholar and biographer of Wy-tt Earp, says with a bit of scorn: There’s no record of Al ever killing anyone.” -i Swainson, reporting on the intimate details of his Christmas at home, said Ms flaxen-haired 3-year-old daughter Krlstna received five dolls for Christmas, but Insisted on taking n model kitchen set to bed with her. He “You just can’t figure those girls.’’ Swainson had talked his wife, Alice, out of buying him a set of bag-pipes. Too expensive, he told her. Instead, he got a warm coat- The governor's surprise gift to his wife was a Japanese painting set, complete with a book of instructions. “The best thing about our Christ-tas was having ail the family at home together,” Swainson said. Confers With Nikita 14 in a shooting contest at Dodge City, Kan., that he knew the Dalton boys. Bat Masterson, Doc Holliday, Wyatt Earp, as well as humorist Will Rogers. Al also said he met writer 0. Henry in a federal penitentiary and that he, Ah was the insi tion for many of the author's tales. Nonsense, says Lake. When the Western scholars presented facts to refute Jennings,’ claim, “each time the old man would just sputter and walk away," said Lake. Al said he was a feared outlaw and train robber in the 1890s, terrorizing a score of trains in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Kan- The record shows Jennings was convicted in 1895 for* robbing a Rock Island train in Oklahoma, sentenced to life imprisonment, paroled after five years and pardoned in 1907 by President Theodore Roosevelt Lake says of that one proven train robbery: "The gang netted only about three bucks apiece. A posse found out they were holed up By 1947, Maria Bergson Associates was the first company to enter the field of interior spade planning and Industrial -design , for offices. She now has brunches In Los Angeles and London, has planned interiors for some of the world’s oldest and newest buildings. "Everybody calls this the Cinderella story arid it is," she says, “but it could never have .been so if American businessmen did not, about that time, begin to realize that their workers must have better, happier surroundings. .At Jennirigs was bom in well County, Fa., and left home at 11 because his father killed his pet squirrel—"I could always kill a man without batting an eye but I couldn’t stand to see an animal harmed,” Al once said. as admitted to the bar in .Comanche County, Kan., moved to El Reno, Okla., and was elected county attorney in 1892. He said he turned outlaw when his brother was killed in a gunlight and a jury freed the slayers. Jennings claimed he killed the murderers in a gunfight and became a wanted man. BECAME EVANGELIST After imprisonment and release, he became a lecturer, then an evangelist and ran for governor of Oklahoma in 1914. Al contended: 'I would have made it but I was counted out. At 11:30 o'clock elec- ranch house and came after tion night, I was 38,000 votes 'em. Al was so scared he couldn’t [ahead. By midnight, I was 35,000 pull the trigger. They took ’em all behind. Politics is not a lot crook-atgay to prison, like taking candy eder than train robbing.” from a baby.” Jennings came to Cajifomia in ‘OUTSHPT JAMES’ - 1915-and ultimately became an Al claimed he outshot Jesse advisor to movie-makers on West-and Frank James at the age oflern folklore. she doesn't make quite so much money.. I even know of girls wpo resigned from very good jobs because their desks snagged their stockings* 'You see, as I said, -you are not hungry enough here to put up with office conditions.’’ , 'I don’t think it's a deep feeling of moral responsibility on their part. But in America, you have a very tight labor market, and you have a very high salary range. a competent secretary, say, has a choice between working in a grubby place or a lovely one, she will take the lovely one—even ii CITES RESEARCH Research has proven, according to Miss Bergson, that people whose “business homes” are ly. designed have -fewer—-divorces. less illness, and put out a higher percentage of competent work. 'And of course, why should it not be so? If you work, in a place where you grit’ your teeth every time you must weave yow way across a room to get to a filing cabinet—naturally yoa come horn* Irritated and go to work the next day still angry. "Your ‘business’ home should make you honestly smile laftMe when youv think of It—just "as your real home does.” Miss Bergson was an actress in .Austria before Hitler separated her from family and friends, forced her to flee to Norway, then England, then America. She could not get a theatrical job here, though she is still strikingly pretty, because of a deep accent (”I didn't want to play the Ger- starve’0 ness. Millions of working girls should bless the vagaries of the trieater. Pressure Lubricate All vital fitting*, intpolt muffler, tire*, fan belt.. Check light*, turn lignalt, battery and REPORTTO YOU any' minor trouble* , that may naad attention! OLIVER MOTOR SALES "The dealer an the comer—whd dee* butine** on the *quarel" I 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac MOSCOW UTt— Kaoru Yasul, a The son of A. Leon Lowry, president oi the Florida chapter of the 1958 Lenin Peace Prize winner who Bolting and Rep. Carl Albert, NAACP, earlier was admitted to heads the Japanese Council for iD-Okla., are contending for the a white school for handicapped Prohibition** of' Nuclear Weapons, post . Rep. Johri W. - McCormack. I children. had a talk with Premier Khrush- D-Masp., majority leader, is-ex- ------------■— jehev at the Kremlin Tuesday. Tpssi peeled to replace the late Sam X rays are now being used to!said the conversation, dealing With] Rayburn, D-Tex., as speaker of find defects in logs and heavy tim- disarmament and peace prospects, L the House. 'jbers. I was friendly. Paying for a Is Easier Than Mortgage Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. - We Offer a True* OPEN-END MORTGAGE Each time you make’ a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. 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OUDCET TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE■ FAST 34-H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 16 | If Not Fully Satisfied ft ALLOWANCE ft DELIVERY ft ON ANY PURCHASE •su V™" m Courteous, After ON ANY PURCHASE H tht Sal. S.rvit. Fratter's Cerlood Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove it to Yourself - Service comes first Regardless of erics FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH af SQUARE LAKE ROAD °P«“ Drily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. ^■■■■iHHHHPlMHiHHHHHI rwj ■HHiHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHHHHHHHH ... V "- ; Vft wwsBm .7 *•; f THE PONTIAC/PRESS, ».WEPNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, *961 ELEVEN the Road By JAMES MARLOW Associated Preas News Analyst WASHINGTON — It's gotten so ... that If an American president stayed home he’d look like a mob. In the past 11 months President Kennedy has received at least 30 visits from,foreign heads of state and prime ministers, plus scores himself. Thine are four good reasons for this back-and-forth business; Truly fast travel; end ofisola-tionism and new, close ties with other countries; abandonment of the idea that only a president's subordinates should dabble in dir plomacy and Premier Khrushchev of ambassadors, and has made several foreign visits himself. It would have taken President James Madison, about 2V4 months -allowing two weeks for a look-around—if he had wanted to .visit the 1815 Congress of .Vienna in those days at sail and coach. JET MAKES DIFFERENCE That would, be too long for any president to be away.- But Kennedy could get to Vienna now in less than 11 hours by jet-Once this country moved out of its historic isolation—with World War II—it began moving in the exact opposite direction. Now it Ip tied to nations around the world by military alliances and foreign SAFE LANDING—a twin-engine airplane rests on a snow-coated runway at Greater Pittsburgh Airport after making a crash landing Tuesday. Firemen are standing around the craft which sustained damage to flaps on the trailing edges of its wings. Neither the pilot nor the eight passengers were hurt. The pilot told officials the landing gear failed to fall into place, making the crash landing necessary. This has created a community interest which this country never shared in before and akes natural for all the big wigs involved to visit one another and talk shop. j In the long history of American ? isolationism it was routine for ? American presidents — with the ? brief exception of Wilson -and un- l x* til Franklin D. Rooaevelt — to ? stdy home and let their secre-l? taries of state and ambassadors ? do the direct dealing with other ,? There was no reason why they U* shouldht have stayed home: the}? United States' policy was to be? aloof. . |? SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — Ill EVERY WAY governments. POLICY WA8 'ALOOF The war ended that, The British and Russian foreign secretaries were nobodies in the wake of Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin. Time was short, events momentous. So Roosevelt dealt with them in per- Bombproof Shelters Urged to House World's Newlyweds He made some memorable trips abroad to do so. President Harry S. Truman began the foundation of military alliances and foreign aid which President Dwight D. Eisenhower inherited. This led time to exchange of visits, but lor one particular reason above all. I Premier Khrushchev made personal diplomacy a way of life for ? a head of government. He said /A the foreign ministers were- met- ? senger boys, who could handle the grimy details after the top men ? made agreements. \ja DUS HAD TO MEET DENVER, Colo. (AP)—Anthro-lthe suggestion In a talk to the!during A two week period (and pologlst Margaret Mead urges 128th meeting of the American A* that)., diking the first six months bombproof shelters for the|*ociation for the Advancement of after marriage they spend two world's newlyweds—to assure con- Science Tuesday. weeks in the shelter.' tinuance of the human race in the ANTHROPOLOGIST*’ PLAN .'MOST HIGHLY MOTIVATED’ event of nuclear war. "Let the United States propose,’’ Addressing a special symposium she suggested, “that the United op ' Problems of Survival," Dr. iraBUll . Nations be asked to debate the Mead said such a shelter system ■ stay home 1 feasibility of an Internationally fl-jtor newlyweds would enable jheI But that' guminjt meeting can*t 1 be called a failure. It would have Dr. Mead, of the American Museum. of Natural History, offered EXTRA PANT SALE 5 Corn* In and ” Purchase A CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT for only ^ g and ® Get an Extra Pair of CUSTOM-TAILORED PARTS H lundreds of fine fabrics to select from Harwood 901W. Hsroe at Tdigrsph CUSTOM TAXORS and CLOTHIERS DISTINCTIVE UNIFORMS FINER TUXEDO RENTALS FI 2-2300 shelter system in which ajsurvival of a group that "would [cross-section of the most produc-rbe the most highly motivated to five and highly motivated members of every country on every continent., could be saved. "Let us propose a program in which each country is assisted to build a blast-proof shelter sufficient to accommodate all of the i people married in that country U. S. Deficit Climbs Again But, he said, only the top men could get things done. Eisenhower would have looked negative or self-conscious if be had refused to meet the Russian. The fact that' his summit meeting with Khrushchev produced no successes has been pointed to by ^ those who want a return to the? stodgy diplomacy of the past as'4£ a ’reason why presidents should!^ ? ? amazing if, in one brief a* meeting, the world's ills could ? have teen healed. |? So far Kennedy, who met . „ - . .. . .___ ...Khrushchev in Vienna last June, stuff of Which young lmmigrantal^ M ^ int0 ,engthy are made, and they would m**di negotiations on any of his foreign be Immigrating—If' there were to^ No ^ wiu tlme be an all-out nuclear war—into a world that no man has ever VISITS INEVITABIJS known." "j That he will continue to make ‘WOULD WRIRS INDUSTRY’ visits abroad—given new times Seymour Melman, an associate and new problems—seems inevlt-professor of industrial and man- able. agement engineering at Columbia Dean Rusk in 1960, which was University, told the symposium: before he became Kennedy’s sec- try to continue their lives together and to reproduce themselves." "They would be,” she said " ? ? ? ? ? ** ARTHUR'S Drive downtown ond park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Me-_ dallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your pur-.. DOWNTOWN chases. She will gladly stomp your PARK-SHOP The parking lot attendant will / then charge you for the difference In the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the cler)( for your free bus ride token when making o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keeao Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, loko Orion ond Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clamton. ? 48 N. Saginaw St. In-so-far as American industry operates by means of a finely integrated division of labor,- the fire effect alone of a modest-sized,nuclear .attack would render this society no longer viable as a Big- July-September Period} _________________________________ Sees Rise in Balance nificant production center of the of Payments Figure lworid- # * * ’r He said that' if the 65 major WASHINGTON (F» — The U.S.j industrial centers of the country balance of payments deficit for were each hit by 20-megaton the July-September quaiter has bombs, the immediate effect from been calculated at an annual'ratal “fire storms" would be to reduce [of just under J3.1 billion-up from the United States to a third-rate |1.9 billion three months earlier. | Industrial nation. This report, issued Tuesday by! rotary of state, took a dim view of personal negotiations or summit meetings by a president. He suggested the job should be done by professionals. Kennedy, who dominates both Rusk and American foreign policy seems to think differently1, doesn't act like a man who wants someone else to do his talking for him. And, since his visitors would still continue to pour on him, he'd have to return some of them with trips abroad, even if he didn’t negotiate at all. BARNETT'S a CLOTHES SHOP ^ 150 N. Saginaw St. ? B0RETTE SHOP ? 16 N. Saginaw St. £ CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. ? CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. ** DIEM'S SHOES ?. 17 N. Saginaw St. ? FIRESTONE ST0IE 140 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron S». McHALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUFPLT 17 W. Lawranca St. HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. McCAMDLESS CARPETS It N. Perry St. 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 2S W. Lawranca St. THE PONTIAC PBESS 48 W. Huron St. STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTEBIE ^ —28 8. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STONE 9? 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FUINITUIE 17 2. Huron St. II W. Pika St. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ $ $ $ $ ^ ^ ^ the Commerce Department, was in line withjjrellminary estimates an-Inounced a month ago. - Last year’s record defleli of H.I billion wan accompanied by a record 81.7 btlHon loan of gold. The annual rate of the deficit fell lo $1.4 billion in the first 1 throe month* of 1M1. then began I climbing again. Officials expect no marked im-i provement during the current i quarter and say the rate may-move still higher. The third quarter Increase wgsj attributed largely to larger im-j ports of merchandise and a sharp drop in the inflow of foreign capi; [liT "Ifttports of merchandise tn-croased to $3.9 billion in the third ffljarter from $3.4 billion in the! second quarter. 50% DISCOUNT WALL UNOLEUM VINYL ASBESTOS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET V*.?*?* 736 W. Huron St. ATTEKTION! F0RMEB CUSTOMERS OF HUB CLOTHIERS AND McNAUrS MEN’S STORE: Your Credit Is Good Barnett’s ... AM) WE Win. WF.I^OMF. THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. YOU WILL RECEIVE THE SAME PERSONAL SERVICE THAT HAS, MADE BARNETT’S ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING STORES IN PONTIAC SINCE 1895. THANK YOU; As we >ring bright New Year, we wish for one andrall the very fulte& measure of hggpinesj! MEN’S STORE ,150 NORTH SAGINAW—Not* t» Se«r» -r / CANNm>/ Pepperell Stock your, shelves with these TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 Defense Costs Trail Estimates Spending in First 5 Months at Rate. Below Figures lor Full Year Washington m -spending to the first five months of the current fiscal year was at a rate well below estimates frfr a full year. This indicates an acceleration is to be expected during (he last half of the year which special Christinas warmth lingered across the continent day. It burned in the eyes of children of misfortune remembered by the fortunate, In the minds of troubled adults touched by the The Pentagon said today that spending for military functions, not including foreign military assistance programs, totaled about $18,-221,000,000 in the period up tc Dec. 1- This would work out at a full-year rate of $43.75 billion, i pared with the budget estimate of $48.8 billion for the full year. . A step-up of spending In the latter half of any fiscal year Is normal, cnaaed In part by Increased deliveries of weapons and other equipment ordered amity hi the year. A substantial part of military spending also goes to payrolls subsistence far manpower, with estimate for the current fiscal year being about $13,280 bUlion. This includes additional cchts for the callup of reservists. The budget bureau estimates apendlng for active duty by two National Guard divisions alone will total about $300 million. Military manpower totaled about 2.78 million atthe start of this month, an Increase of nearlyJOO, 000 since last sutamer. Prospects that this strength figure—and the accompanying expenditures — will diminish between now and next June 30 are small. Spirit of Charity Exhibited Many Time* Christmas Warmth Lingers Th roughout the Nation kindness of Neighbors, and in the'resident who circled the earth in hearts of the charitable who ex-[the predawt^ hour! Monday, perienced .grin the blessedness ofj™^ ^ kUM giving. ! by a car early this month as be • * * * erased a street in Massena, N.Y., Examples? They were nigh asjt0 teiephone Santa Claus and recountless as the strands in •** mind him of an important letter beard of that ageless North Pole he had written. “Even If you have to leave me lit,. Santa," the boy wrote, please don’t, forget my sister.’1 Three-year-old Vicky was not forgotten. 4r * A Through the mafeic that is St. Nick’s way of doing things, gifts and money for more gifts turned up under her tree Christmas morning. Donna Lee staats, 7, was struck down by ah auto as she dashed across a Louisville, Ky., street two weeks ago to greet a Santa at a yule display. She lived. Her hospital room* was flooded with Christmas greetings and gifts. FfUENDS REMEMBERED In Bloomfield, Conn., friends of the 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cahill went caroling to gather donations for the Cahills, who were made homeless by a fire -two nights before Christmas. Louisa Cahill,. 7, was critically burned. Bloomfield and other communi-| ties responded with fund drives, {gifts and clothing. Andrew J. Franedino of Middletown, Conn., sent a $25 check with a note that probably 'explained it for all the givers: “My family to healthy; I’m grateful. The Christmas season moved me to make the gesture.’’ ‘BEST CHRISTMAS’ Fires Saturday night destroyed the homes of the James Sanders and Clarence Lofton families in Nashville. Both Negro families lost ail their possessions, including the Christmas presents! " But the word spread, and by Christmas morn they had received money, food, clothing and promises of furniture. * * * Lofton, with a wife and five children, expressed hto thanks: “It’s going to be the best Christmas we’ve ever had.” Sanders, his wife and five children agreed that “it’s a mighty good Christmas.’’ HELPED FAMILY At New Cumberland, Pa„ near Harrisburg, a fire two .weeks left Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones and their’ seven children without, home, clothing or personal sessions. The Fairview Fire Co., ladies auxiliary, the Fairview Lions’ club and others in the community pooled their compassion. 4 4 4 i The Jones had a. partially com- pleted house which, they planned to occupy in about six months. Local merchants contributed insulation, plumbing, heating, electrical wire and flooring. The ladies auxiliary purchased ew Christmas gifts. NEW HOME READY Forty men got together Dec. IT and started work oh the house. On Christmas morning the Jones were in their new home. They had a tree laden with toys delivered by a Santa Claus helper Christmas Eve. Silas Brown, who worked shrimp boats in Florida, went to Texas to seek a trucking job. He arrived-to Galveston with hto wife and seven children—and $2. - * ★ ★ Police found the family on Christmas Eve under a causeway, where they had gone shelter. “I knew these people in Galveston had suffered from the hurricane and I didn’t want to push in on’them,.” Brown explained. ARRANGED HELP Police arranged for a free meal, then clothing, free lodging through the holidays, more than $200 in cash, toys, a turkey dinner — and perhaps most important, a job offer. the Salvation Army Qtrtohnas1 Aomin* and asked how much the organization needed to meet its goal for Its Christmas fond needy families. ■ggiM he was advised. COMPLETED GOAL The caller, who asked that his' name not be check for the $991. Jay Cockrell of St. Louis -sent his grandmother, Myrtle Rever-cotnb, <8,-of Washlngfanrlfc€rraa electric blanket for Christmas. Late a Christmas Eve, he trie-phoned' Washington police and told them she was having trou-operating it because of arthritis. * *.....*.... ~ Two policemen, D. L. McVearry and E. R. Casey, went to her home and fixed it This makes it a wonderful Christmas,” she said, hugging the blanket to her. Ann Wheaton Succumbs PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Ann Collins, 65, of New York, who as Ann Wheaton .appeared in many Broadway plays, died Monday of a cerebral .hemorrhage. She began her Broadway career at the "it kind of reaffirms yoUr age of 8 when she played in “Pet-faith," said Brown- |er Pan” with Maud Adams. Shej In Springfield, Mo., a man!retired from the stage in 1924. ' is a happy choice for a rally fins family mssl because SO JOKE BOX btorino in your m and making conversation sn impossibility. Whst we do have is soft background designed to relax you and make dining more pleasant. We have SO OAR, EITHER What you will find at the . white restaurant with the orange roof is a relaxing atmosphere, excellent service —-end—1-——i——------- JUST GOOD FOOD AT SERSIBLE PRIDES Treat yourself end your family soon to a delicious > meal at Howard Johnaon’s where everything is planned to -make eating an adventure in pleasure. 3(50 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON RUINS .HOWARD,. Jounsonf The Department of Agriculture has found benzene hexacholoride to be an effective agent in the control and elimination of chicken Ike. AP Ph.l*f» LUCKY SURVIVOR—Mrs. Arthur Carr comforts her daughter Lee, 7, after a tragedy on Lake Champlain which took five lives Tuesday. Lee’s father tossed the girl out of a sinking car onto solid ice. Five other persons In one family riding in the car -drowned. Carr, who was driving the. auto near Phillipshurg, Quebec, also saved himself. Mrs. Carr wasn’t in the auto. * Were you missed (An important message to oil customers of Osmun’s) NATIONAL BRAND WHITE GOODS resqe’s hi kwh Large Hqavy Famous N \ Cannon Regular genor^MI^Ufci/ specially priced terry bdtfek towels. Vibpant dec* oratordstorsouhltow' 3/43 Fine Quality Muslin Regular 2.07 Every one a brand label! Known for quality, long wear and durability— even with hard laundering. 81 x 108" Double-Bod Six#......1.78 72x108"Twin-Bad Size........... 1.66 Fitted-Bottom Double-Bed Size ..... 1,78 Fitted-Bottom Twin-Bod Size ....... 1.66 Pillow Catos,42 x 36".......2 for 78* Reg. 20* Matching Wash Cloths 1.98 to 3.9i it Perfect Irregular LUXURY 7# TOWELS /O ‘ Plush, super-absorbent! Deep 9 , 1 ja piled, heavy 22x44" tp 25x50". fringed ends Deluxe Dish Cloths, Reg, 19*.. BEDSPREAD Regular 2*96 . 6/76* Pre-shrunk, no-iron, lint-free rayon or cotton. Wave chenille or hobnail with fringe. 237 2 for 4.67 BLANKETS 3.95 If Perfect! 85 Jrreg.! Mothproof, non-allergic blanket, of 3 lb. quality rayon and acrylic fiber. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NOW "YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S This weekend we sent out 30,000 messages of the utmost importance to our customers. If, for some reason, you did not receive yours be sure to call FEderal 4-4551 for this long-awaited announcement. Or if you're in the neighborhood, stop in at either our Downtown store (next to the ofd courthouse) or the Tel-Huron Osmun’s this weekend. It will certainly pay you. Sincerely, a part of Pontiac since 1931 , Evenings W[9, Qaily 9:30' to 5:30 r.f -MON. '(il 9, TUf., WE0. 9:30 to 5 Choice of colors. Fits twin or doubla bad. 72x90' Mr*. Arthur chief drum beater, say we must be able to offer the Common Market reduced United States tariffs in return. This, in simplified terms, is what the big, bloody fight shaping up in Congress next year Is about. Protectionist, or high tariff sentiment It strongly represented in Congress. Almost every congressman or senator has plants in his district , that might be hurt by freer ehtry'of foreign GOP Campaign Balloon Exploded at Launching BUFFALO, N.Y. IB - Republicans in suburban Amherst hope their campaign fares better than the 16-foot balloon they* laWched to christen the campaign headquarters. V >. ♦ The balloon exploded when it wn pokedbytbe radio aerial of a passing car, ' ...♦ , Plenty of FREE PARKING MYSM JENOEK Tel-Huron Shopping Center STERLING Wt- SILVER Err CANDLESTICKS THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 FIFTEEN Blue Ribbon Farms Beef CHUCK ROASTS pot «% w ROAST CUT ** TWICE A YEAR WE HOLD THIS AMAZING SALE! CENTER RUDE CUT CHUCK ROASTS 45‘* ROUND BONE OR ENGLISH CUT CHUCK ROASTS ...... 55** TENDER CU.ES FOR STEW BONELESS BEEF.... ... 79** LARGE VERN0irS«71)P 0 BOTTLES 89° SWISS BULK CHEESE. WISCONSIN 59 SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Th* shoe with the beautiful fit ... at great savings. A wida (election of dressy, casual and tailored stylos . . . but not all sixes, in all styles. A truly great sale! FOOD CLUB Sliced AMERICAN or PIMENTO CHEESE 8 Ox. Pkg. 4 5 j MINUTE MAID , ORANGE JUICE 4 2 6 OZ. CAMS 12 OZ. CAMS 89' 89' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Value* to $IS.f9 New SALE PRICED At *8.90 and *9.90 Oakland Count/1 Largest Shoe Store SECUIITT CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE lllllSillll ^*^uron Shopping Center IL J1UJI r| 4,0259 Formal Recognition ,, TUXEDOS for a perfect New Year's Eve! 11» name "After Six’* by Rudotkor leader In authentic styling for men of taste. That’s why the first choice of most men In Greater Oakland County naturally turns to Osmun’s at this time of year. Hare you win find an unequalled collection of "After Six” tuxedo* and formal wear ... Including shirts, tlea cummerbunds, euf t links and shirt studs. All are correct, eomfortabla . . . and comfortably priced. Com* Jo Today I $49.95 to $95 CHARGE Iff Toko.op la six mouths to pay C^SMUN’S Wrigley TEL-HURON / DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER (NMtoth*aU< Thera. Fit, gat. Mam ’til 9 Qpea PEL, Men. Irea >10 t Tees.. Wed, B:» til l Daily Bill te l:BB FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES THE CONVENIENT CENTER WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH MID-WINTER on all Children’s Outerwear • GIRLS* COATS • BOYS* JACKETS • GIRLS’ JACKETS • PRAM SUITS Boys’-Girls* SNO-SUITS All from Our Regular Stock OFF $ -Childrens- FE 5*9955 , v ‘ ... . ? Tel-Huron Center HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL STILL TIME TO SEW UP YOUR OWN PRETTY DRESS! Good ideation of holiday fdbrict are itiU available •VELVETEEN 'JACQUARDS •BROCADES • LAMES •SATINS 'CHIFFONS A Happy New Year to All Our Fine Customers! + Security Charge Hoaered Hera SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER STORK ONLY GOLDEN BOOKS Stamp Books Reg. 50c 19* 3-55* Little Golden Giants Reg. 50c 3*59* "CHARGE IT nt KRESGE'S' storting thursday imported knit dresses • 1 and 2-piece dreeeet from France, Italy. • Many styles, solids end stripes far luxurious mink trimmed coots >1 i# Natural or dyed mink shawl, kale cellars. • Woot/fur fiber blends; block, beige, fine wool skirts and pants *3»9 Solid, novelty wool skirts, slim, pleated styles for misses'; black or gray wool flannel pants, fully lined in taftera, sizes 8-18. sweaters of Tycora® *399 If perfect $6.98 and $7.98. Classic and dressmaker slipons and cardigan; assorted colors. OTMrturad nylon ANNUAL SALE famous make bras S|59 And 99 usually *2.50 and *3.95 • Peter Fen • Maidenform $ Hollywood Vassaretto • Warner's Tomorrow famous moke girdles and panty girdles ?2"T* $6" usually $3.95 and $8.95 • Magic Lady • Formfit • Warner's • Hollywood Vassaretto • Yquthcreft Open every night to 9 to New Year's TEL-HURON SHOPPING CINTIt 1 SIXTEEN mm, THii PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961. old Is Wine Flavored Even a small measure of left* over cooked turkey assumes im- portance in a molded salad. Its flavor will be multiplied by using chicken tooth as part of the liquid in the gelatin mixture. For accent, use a white dinner wine as additional liquid; Sauteme or Chablla the desirable dryness and lightness. Tb make the salad more substantial, fill the center of the ring -with, i crisp Waldorf salad combination of marinated vegetables. LIVER IS Gpob ■ All liver, except for r, is/dsually one calves liver, is/usually one of the i leal meats \a buy. Properly cooked, it is a treat. Simmer nbrk liver in a tomato sauce. Broil thin slices of beef liver. Pan fry lamb liver. These are interchangeable, except that pork liver is not broiled. Jelly Is Start of Good Glaze for Ham Butt Liver Is Gourmet Food [When Properly Cooked Ham glazed this way is a as a picture — and delicio Liver is highly praised by those minutes. Serve hot. Makes 4-5 pretty who have had it served properly servings. Jelly-Glased Ham H fully cooked ham (butt end) Whole Cloves 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 tablespoon sherry M cup currant jelly too. cooked and tastefully seasoned. Unfortunately, liver is often ! cooked and its distinctive flavor covered up rather than complemented with the sauce. As a result, many people completely avoid liver or else they eat it only be-{cause liver is "good for them." Have ham at room tempera- j What a pity! They are missing ture; score fat side in 1-inch out on plenty of good eating, diamond shapes; insert a whole There are .three -basic methods clove in. the center of each dia-jfor cooking liver. They are pan mond. Place on rack in shallowlfrylng broHing and braising in a pan. Bake in slow 1315 degrees) gauPP a sample recipe for each over about 20 minutes per pound. mrthod toHow, ^ methods aw Remove ham and raise oven Interchangeable except , that pork temperature to hot (400 degrees), liver is not broiled. Individual Mix together the mustard and {preference will determine which sherry In a small saucepan; add >kind of liver is used, currant Jetty; dissolve Jelly over . Veal and calf liver are the most low heat, stirring. tender. Lamb, beef and pork Hv-j era are often attractively priced Turkey Ring .Salad 1 (10'j-oz.) can chicken tooth j M cup Sauteme, Chablis or other] white dinner wine % cup water 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 14 cup finely chopped green i -mild onion tt teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon plate gelatin 1 cup diced cooked turkey < chicken 1 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon chopped plmiento Measure broth, wine, water, vinegar, onion and salt dpto a sauce? pan. Sprinkle gelatin over liquid. { stir to blend. Heat, stirring, until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. When mixture begins to jell, fold -in remaining ingredients. Turp into a{ lightly oiled 8-inch ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on serving plate and garnish with crisp lettuce . and green and ripe olives, if desired. Center of ring may be filled with With i . rf<| 1 past^-brush ^er -topj^ ^ pxppllent buyfcr fl^budg-and side. of. ham with half the\tA Sauce Liver With Tomnto-Ollv 1 pound sliced pork liver Flour 3 tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon flour 1 pound cati tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon sugar ’4 teaspoon black popper l« teaspoon basil Small piece bay leaf 14 cup sliced siuffcd olives Dip liver iii flour, then brown in hot fat in a skillet. Stir 1 ’tablespoon flour into tomatoes. Add to-matocs, salt, sugar, pepper, basil, bay leaf, and olives to browned si*, . ,. _ . . liver. Stir to blend seasonings. Nft together Hoar. sod*, bak- CovPr ^ gimmpr glowly for m if nnutlnr with an.l Unmold and serve with Lemon Sauce. Makes 6 servings. Plastic squeeze bottles commonly used for mustard or catsup can also be used as cake decorators. STiMMIE By Popular Demand Guaranteed To Your Satisfaction! ROUND SIRLOIN..... T-BONE...... PORTERHOUSE CLUB......... YOUR CHOICE—NONE HIGHER CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN FED CUTTLE EXCELLENT TRIM READY for YOUR BROILER! BIRDSEYE or MINUTE MAID CO-OP SPECIAL Orange Juice I C cons S|00 FAIRLANE Peas —Com COt Green BacffiS Chopped Broccoli Klein’s Mich. Grade 1 «| 2 Pounds for Bogs 59“ Maxwell House COFFEE POUND 6,0.89* SWISS MISS 01 c PUMPKIN PIE Li e 59 Try broeoli with shrimp sauce for you cab use cal i flower rather than broccoli). In a saucepan, blend one-fourth cup chive cream cheese (about two ounces) and one-fourth cup of mUk. Add one -can of frozen condensed cream of shrimp soup. Heat and stir until hot. Add two teaspoons of lemon juice; pour over hot drained broccoli. Sprinkle with two tablespoons toasted slivered almonds. It-makes 1% cups of sauce. ’ • Different Relish 1 tablespoon soft but t< garlne *4 teaspoon cinnamon *4 cup confectioners’ i Ing powder, salt and aptees, Blend ahortenlng and augar. Add egg and vanilla; beat well. Stir In bran cereal And apnlc. Add sifted dry Ingredients alternately with coffee, mixing after each addition. Do wot ovifrmlxr Snread in greased SxS-ineh pan. Bake In moderate oven (375 de- r a new taste variation for your traditional cranberry relish, try this flavorful combination. Put through food chopper, using coarse blade 1 cup dark or golden raisins, 2 cups fresh cranberries, one quartered orange and one half lemon. Add 114 cups sugar blending well. Chill several hours before serving. Makes 3 cups. While cake is baking, blend butter, cinnamon and sugar together with fork or pastry blender until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over cake. Bake about 5 • minutes lenpj. er. Cut into squared when cbdl. Yield! 9 servings. Keep That Gravy When the meat runs out before the gravy, resist the, temptation to throw the extra gravy away, the American Meat Institute cautions. Leftover gravy adds flavor to spaghetti sauce and fine for moistening a ham-; burger mixture or loaf. TUI BMP CLEARANCE ALL WATCH BANDS % OF* J , SPEIDEL — J. B. And Many Other Famtns Brands NKISlrirc Welch Repair 42 Mt BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY THE MOBIL OIL CO. Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Excellent Opportunity for Right Per*on . . . We Will Train You . Earn While You Learn! CALL FE 5-9466 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION NE-MKITWY THIS WILL BE A RIOT! DISCOUNTS GALORE COLOR TV CENTER °< PONTIAC END0FYEAR SALE ADMIRAL 23' *179»* SWEET'S has them all! , ZENITH ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC WASHER $13995 NORGE 2-DOOR 13’/2 Cu. Ft. 19“ ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV $14900 Air Conditioners, Out-of-Seaton Prices! Save! $274« 1 Automatic defrost, Giant .120 lb. freezer on bottom. Packed with deluxe features. With 5*year warranty. HOTPOINT 30” Electric Range with Rotisserle *188 00 Radio Dispatchad EASY TERMS—90 DAYS PARK FREE AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE 30 Gallon Gas Water Heater SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE Family Size Admiral Refrig. $159W 3S AMANA Refrigerators at Savings! $45°° 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 OPEN MONDAY and FRIOjAY NIGHTS STEREO HI-FI Big Savings! PI wmmMM m K 0m THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1961 seventeen ^Of QUALITY Super-Right" READY TO COOK Cleaned! Shrimp 'SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED ONIR PONTIAC AKA AAP SUPER MARKETS TO SBVE all OPIN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. . IIIS NorHi Pwry at Madiion, 4724 Wait Hwy.. Drayton Plain* 949 W. Huron St., near Talagrapk M. (TMa ttoro o*m Saturday* at I A.M.) 2S W. Pika |».. Downtown* Pontiac Open Monday and Friday ’HI 9 P.M. OTHKE CONVENIENT AAP STORKS _..i.‘E.8fe,wsva » V.O. 10 and M-U. ClatOatan in lEa* at Inn, MnWachaw LUNCHEON MEATS ^■491 Cooked Salami Pickle & Pimento Your Spiced Llinchean choice Old Fathion Loaf "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS—FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Hams 10 TO 12 LB. SIZES LESS SHRINK, NO SKIN NO EXCESS PAT LB. >i NO SHANK OR “IT BONE Whole |e7 ©■* WyM K . No Center . Slices Removed "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—NONE FINER Oven-Ready Turkeys 6 TO 10 POUND ' SIZES .Government Inspected/ Top Quality FRESH, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYERS Whole Chickens Cut-up, Split or Quartered SOLID, CRISP, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce 2-29* Gram Onions Red Radishes zipupti HOLIDAY & Cutun 3 .UNCHES 29t 2LK 15c Fancy Waxed Cucumbers 3 «* 29c Vine Ripened Tomatoes...» 29c SMRE IIBS 37“ "Super-Right" Quality 2 to 3-Pound Sizes LB. LB. 39< "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY^CRY-O-WRAPPED Roasting Chickens »» "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—4 TO 6 POUND SIZES _ _ Oven-Ready Ducks . . . . . 45< A&P Pineapple s„* ... 3 Red Maraschino Cherries 20-OZ. CANS LIBERTY 10-OZ. JAR Canada Dry Ginger Ale Or Sparkling Water 2*«-OZ. )A Hv*. ..^T* J5S. — Vemor's Ginger Ale ( z 1.00 SALE ' Plea Nettle Dapaait SAVOY BRAND ECONOMY SIZE Apple Sauce » 10c rr Navy Beans . . ... . 2 rSi. 19c Sweet Relish DAIlir* • . Si 39c ®y ... M ' »46-oz. i nn Old Style Sauce . . . j?n 25c CLIANSINO TISSUES on ----A&P Famous —— Colombian Blends of COFFEES A&P Orange Juice 3 Phf 99c Bredtt 38-Oi. 79c Si M 1.37 Lux Liquid 22-Oi. 32- FROZiN FOOD SPECIALS KIP, CHICKEN OR TURKEY . Banquet Pies »4 6 s£ 1.00 63c 87c Tnesweet Lemonade 8: H pricaa In tMa ad affactlva thru Saturday, Da*. 30th In all Eoatam Michigan AAP Sugar Markato THE QWAT ATLANTIC A FACWC TEA COMMflY, MC. Super J^arketsi AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MtRCHANT SINCE I ■ h EIGHTEEN > THE PONTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEHBER'27. Wl ‘Holiday Party Pleasen THE PERFECT MIX KING SIZE Rinso Deposit SAVE Sc—ZISTY KROGER Tomato Catsup . 4s» 69* SAVE 7a ON 2—KROGER SLICED Sandwich or C 2 at 39* SAVE Ac—CHEF'S DELIGHT Choose Spread . 2& 59* SAVE Ac—FRESH BRAND Potato Chips . . itt 59* FRESH TASTY BOLDEN'S Chip and Dip ... 3 s& *1 GOLDIN HOMESTEAD Margarine . . . . 5 && 89* SAVE 44* Coffee WISCONSIN GRADE "A" Swiss Cheese French’s Mustard ALL FLAVORS—BORDEN'S Elsie Ice Cream . . TASTY DAILEY'S Sweet Relish . . . SAVE 10c—WARSAW STYLE Dailey’s Dills /. . SMOOTH GOLDEN Nucoa Margarine . BONDWARE—41 CT. COLD SAFER CUFS OR White Plates . . . Sour Cream Tomato Juice Coffee 4 89* RUBY BN BRAND STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Instant Coffee GREAT NOWAY TREAT FOR THE KIDS BA^ RUTH BARS ........ & 9! FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DISHWASHER ALL X1 4! SOFT . . . LIKE KLEENEX TISSUES IN ASSORTED COLORS DOisey Toilet Tissue Dolloy Is Doublo-Soft. . . Dependably SAVE 11 Canada Dry Ginger Ale More for Your Monoy Bo Thrifty—-Buy Quality—Buy Delsey SAVE 11* on 5 Stamps Snack Rye Tomatoes Grapefruit FLORIDA DUNCAN Bismarck Rye HUSSETT potatoes hish SPINACH S 19C MADE BY NABISCO VERI-THIN PRETZELS OXYDOL ITS EASY TO ESTER OUR KROGER store ELIZABETH LAKE M AND SAVE! parking EMPRESS WHITE MEAT TUNA Bract Brand Seif-Polishing EUZ^BdTN SAVE WITH TOP VALVE STAMPS SAVE ON LOW, LOW PRICES; US DA CHOICE U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE CENTER CUTS Chuck Roast NONE PRICED HIGHER! English or Shoulder Roast U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE MA' OVEN READY Turkeys lUSOAi WRI* Roast 25 Extra VALUI Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP Eckrich Snokees u. 69c Pork Roast SUSAR CURED SLICED Sen* r’ San Bacon HAVORPUL SLICIO Kwick Krisp Bacon . l(AN SLICED Country Club Bacon. CIS AN to RiADV TO PREPARE Vein-X Shrimp ... Stamps I FRESH SHOULDER I Lamb Roast Leg O’ Lamb ............ I Lamb Loin Chops. » 99c Lamb Rib Chops HSADKSS. COMPLITILT CLEANSD *H0LB0*u 50 Extra VALUI Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND^ PURCHASI OP ANT 10-lb. Bag Potatoes teanea ViM >l Krefrr la FentlM, Drajrtaa . nala>. Unlee Lake nl Oiler*. Utah. Ikre , Sat.. D*e. Si, IMS. Batted Chicken Legs.. WITH RIBS ATTACHED Chicken Breasts COUTHtt^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27/1961. ONE COLOR imrETEEN^ ...Plus DOUBLE THIS WEEK END ONLY—DEC. 27 THRU DEC. 30 WITH COUPON BELOW W HOLIDAY f STORE HOURS OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Friday & Sot., Dec. 29. 30 CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY for a whiter, brighter wash BLUE CHEER............ MADE BY SUNSHINI HYDROX COOKIES . FROZEN, CAST TO PtIPARI JIFFY BEEF STEAKS Pk«. 79c Wo raaarva the right to limit quantities. Pricer and item* effective thru Sat., . Lh / Doc. BO, 1961 at Kroger in Ph».' 49C Pontia*. Drayton Plain«, Union Lika and Or ford. Nana cold to daalart. ■rib , ’ - / ‘ Jones Pork Sausage / 89 To Make Your Chores Easier Bruce Floor Cleaner 9T. 89* Economy Site Tube Pepsodent Toothpaste 69° TUIE fell -v« TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 If suffice Way With LeftoterHam Here's leftover 1 dpi Filberts Are Even Better U toasted a delicious way to use am — and it's 1# slices white bread rap (Heed cooked ham lfc cups, grated sharp cheddar f cheese 2«ens IK cups milk Fftprika * L ftrim crust from bread and arrant half the dices in a zhal-•o* 2-quart baking dish. Sprinkle rtth half of the ham and the cheese. Cover with remaining fated, bam and cheese. Beat eggs Because of the smaller produo or of filberts over other nuts, they am somewhat Filbert nuts' had their -beginning in the haaebnit which grew wild in many parts of fisi United States. Gathering hazelnuts held many happy memories for children over the years, but cultivated filberts have how taken their place. Oregon leads the nation in the cultivation of filberts, with Wash-State following sim Cpmmercial filberts are grown In ridi soil in this Northwest section of the country where the weather is excellent far the production of large, flavorful nuts. Filberts usually appear on the market In-shell, one pound yield* slightly; add milk and ..beat fa big 1% cups. Hie shelled nut is blend: pour over bread mixture. encasT* to * tin broim,skin. which Bake'in a moderate (350 degrees)Py mpowd tt Wore oven 30 to 35 minutes. Serve atFW Uiem-once. Makes 4 to € servings. | The best way of removing i shallow paa far taastteg. p •Ufa m warns, mb sff < fatea. jhartfag of ate wste i , Fhr many iwim «c aun> m not objectionable and fa many pm. ducts the nuts need not be toasted. They make a notable contribution to the menu with their protein, vitamins and minerals and are essential fa many baked products to enhance their goodness. Sauce Supreme Serve this hot^ foamy, rum-flavored sauce to glamorize your favorite holiday steamed pudding. Cream h cup butter, and gradually add 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 egg, tt teaspoon rum flavoring and tt cup chopped dark or golden raisins. Place In top of double boiler and beat, while, heating over hot water. Celery, and Onions Team With Carrots Carrots take on new flavor when they are teamed with other vegetables. dpoo|ei Carrots. 3 cups thinly sliced carrots ltt cups thinly sliced celery tt cup onion strips tt cup boiling water K teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Cut carrots slightly on the diagonal so they are oval shaped; cut celery crosswise into prescents the same way. Cook carrots, celery, and onion quickly with boiling water and salt in a covered apuce-pfen — about 10 minutes. Add more water if necessary. Drain vegetables if necessary. Mix in butter. Makes 4 servings. by one of fat country's foremost Wonderfully good; sandwiches made of nut bread and thinly sliced baked ham plus prepared mustard. Cooking Expert Advises Wide of fie/rigerator Helen Worth, autborof '‘Shrimp Cookery" and the new ''Modem Bride: Key to Your Kitchen' book, who directs her own (_____ school in New ''York, teaches her students how to use a modem combination electric refrigerator-freezer to cook better meals fa as time. * *■ *. Mrs. Worth eases the Job serving a good home-made ioup by having the main ingredient — stock — ready ahead of ttms. When she prepares a dish that calls for only file breast and legs of chicken, she 'uses the leftover wings and other parts to make a stock. She freezes the stock fa an ice cube tray aad then removes and She freezes beef, fish and vegetable stocks in the same way, often keeping the cubes in the "Besides the convenience," Mrs. Worth points out, “it’s a real money-saver, and any recipe which gives you a choice of water or stock Is of course better with stock." ' Many recipes which tell ysa to “refrigerate two hoars," sr vivins^su, uvw aw vc huun* sand to a fraction of the flaw U yon have a good-stse freezer see-Mow, Mm. Worth says. A whipped ----—dessert, for ex- mu|*u«79 tenwuj uiivs U lllllf ss SO minutes to blend and set In the freezer, she says. “To skim fat from a sauce oi gravy fast, I teach my to pop it into the freezer about 15 minutes. The fat rises ritfd to the top. When you reheat it you’re Let Guests Choose Pack of Cookies at Parting When you're planning a party, prepare a take-home treat far your guests. Bake several batches of your favorite cookies. Be sure to include some bar type, because they travel so well. Then wrap an assortment of cookies into little individual packages with dear or colored cellophane. Tie with bright ribbon, leaving one long end. Tape the cookie packages to the mantel or bookshelf. When guests are ready to depart, let each take one package of cookies to nibble on during the trip home. Your little gift is extra special also if you prepare cookies with enriched flour. sura you’ll ba serving a ; hot, gPWMVtefl gravy at the same fires the meat m the table," Mrs. Worth says. Helen Worth also fhpends heavily on her refrigerator «eo-tton. “I-have,to keep' plenty of fresh foods always ou hand for my daily cooking dasaea, but my problems am not very different from those of file homemaker who haa to prepare several meals a day lor her family. I emphasize the Importance of keeping vegetables and meats fresh fa the special sections provided for them fa the modern electric refrigerator-freezer.” For Freshest MEATS ot Lowest Prices SHINNERS 2 M. Safinaw, Pswwtewa PeeNae Prices effective thru Set., Dee. 30. We reeerve rite right te limit qsentities. ★ ★ ★ YOU JUST CAN'T NATIONAL FOOD STORES Hickory Smoked 0231 Bmetobs Shaik Portion Open 'til 9 p.m. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Closed Sun. and Mon. Smoked Ihror Sausage 39* TOP TASTI Lb. Nowhere Else Can You Acquire a Bible Like this Have your family renew their joy In the In-spired words of this magnificent OLD MASTERS ILLUSTRATED EDITION Red Letter Edition Available Now in tS Sections SECTION ONE With $5.00 Purchase or More KIN# JAMES A etherized Vertiea No Deposit — No Return Bottles Top Treat BEVERAGES Nine heitlh| Pleven JfOO It Ok t. It Ik. sen While Hsus sr Bad Portion .49 Smoked Ham Slices . * 89* Hyfrmle's Semi-Boneless-—Whole fit Half OH West Virginia Hams * 69* "Easy Slice" Fully Cooked, Smoked-Whole or Full Shaik Half Boneless Hams .... * 63* Your Choice... One Out of Three! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND *2 PURCHASE OR MORE! r Regular or Drip dried Beech-Nut Coffee 1-Lb. Can 59: OR NATCO COFFEE i-ie. Jt TFc with CAN m # COUPON Natca Orada "A". White Large Eggs n Dozen 39 With Coupon G3 Michigan Mad# Pioneer Sugar 5-Lb. Bag With Coupon SAVE 10c—Natco Maeiaeilla American Deluxe SAVE 17a—Rad or Yellow Stuffed Olives . . .. ’E* 49* Salad Dressing. ... Si 39* Hawaiian Punch.... 312; *1°° SAVI Ac—Aunt Jane's Tap Tatta—Sliced • ■ • - fR#d G|# Sweet Pickles .-r. .'52*39* White Bread . . 2££43* Tomatoes. ... . .. .12"-|2* JAYB IT*—Ylafllc IsrdeU er Polish__ SAVE 9c—Chef lay-Ar-DeeGarden Fresh Dill Pickles. . ... 3 21 ,10# Pizza with Cheese 2,%?89* Tomato Juice . . . 412r $1°° SAVE 13c—Resedale Sliced Pineapple ... .S-'l00 SAVE te—Finest Quality Natco Ketchup^ 5'^89* Tap Tost* Luncheon Meat...... .'^39* SAVE 11a—Maflsolmaa'fl Fioost Apple Sauce... . ^.. .6"~ *1°° So FvdbH Twin Pack POTATO SAVE 10c 1-Lb. Bax 49- HILLS BROS. COFFEE $|29 BIS ' *'v • • 2-Lb. : Can —A Cinnamon "l?23c Rea lemon 69* V er treeth Onion Thins Baef Staw Kitty lO% Salmon Cat Food el 1 i i T" m SS&C f*Xv ,» . * , y . HA . ."■' jf.j THE FONTiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 27, 1961 TW^NTY-ONK < ; Weight Watchers Welcome Proper Lunch « H your youngster is too plump to be pleased about it, you’d be wise to start helping him or her trim down. Even during the school years, that extra pudginess too often dismissed as “baby fat” can be a serious social' and emotional handicap, Besides yoathfid chubbies have a way of growing up into unstylish stouts, which is unpretty, unhealthy — and unnecessary. Also unnecessary, as well unwise for the young (or anyone else, for that matter) is drastic dieting. Weight control experts advise using a number of minor cutbacks {hat reduce caloric intake safely without making the weight-watching .youngster’s eating pattern obviously different ran the “gang's/’ Unless' the child is markedly obese (your doctor can tell you), prevention of further weight-gain till growth catches up to poundage is usually more desirable than actual weight loss. The following carried to school in a lunch box or luncheon menus can be easily served at hoop.- They combine high nutrition for active youngsters, and Honey Pineapple Glaze Excellent on Baked Ham Having a party? Serve a whole baked ham guests can slice themselves and have plenty of sandwich fixin’s and go-along* on hand. ★ * * About now you’ve begun hunting for an easy way to make your holiday dinner one to remember. So try this taste-appealing Hooey-Pineapple Glaze. Combine & cup honey, {4 cup pineapple. Juice and % tablespoon mustard. When ham is done, remove skin to expose fat, score into diamonds and insert whole cloves. Baste ham frequently with mixture until it is an even, golden brown. Garnish with pineapple slices and cherries, and bake about live minutes more. i sweet treats craved by the tool set without excessive failing calories. (spread bread with low calorie drawing.) Crunchy celery end carrot Tuna sandwich with lettuce and watercress on cracked wheat bread (mix 1 cart tuna fish with14 cup chopped celery and 1 chopped hard cooked egg with 2 tablespoons I tab ian-Style low calorie dressing. Provides filling for 3 appetizingly plump sandwiches. The ' junior weight-watcher gets rmly 1. , ★ V A Spread bread with the low orie dressing for flavor. Finger salad of tomato wedges, raw carrot sticks, green pepper strips, raMshriL »____________________* Soup and Sandwich Luncheon Tomato soup (to be carried in vacuum jug)' Sided chicken sandwich with cucumber and lettuce on rye bread Spiced Nub Are Really Different Roast beet (or leftover meat loaf) sandwich with lettuce and tomatoes on white.bread. Red and white cabbage slaw (shred cabbage, mix with low calorie dressing, and season to taste) carried in a coveredx container. t cup milk v x 1 tangerine 2 augur cookies New Baked Apples Core 1 apple for each serving, place in shallow pan on (Hnch square of aluminum .foil. Put 1 tablespoon of chunk-style of creamy peanut butter in apple cen ter. FU1 .pole with maple-flavored syrup, bring up foil around apr pie (to hold in juice and keep skin from breaking) leaving 2-inch opening at top. Bake about 1 hour at 375 degrees. tablespoon ground cloves. Beat 1| white slightly and add 2, .erwtkig, eoler water. tablespc Spiced nuts are a holiday treat with a multitude of uses. For example, the crunchy tidbits make wonderful gifts. Or hang them on the tree along with other goodies land let the youngsters “raid” the branches. Twist them separately in red or green cellophane, ^ a sprig of holly and you've created utasteful” gift decoration. And what’s a stocking on Christmas mom’ without speced nuts bulging in the toe? ' The spicy delights can he pie-pared from rich, fl&vorfal pecana, which according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are more abundant than ever. ; Fur real old-fashioned goodness, : just sift together three times 2 'cups confectioners’ sugar, 14 cup cornstarch, 2 teaspoons salt, J teaspoon nutmeg, 14 cup cin-namon, 2 teaspoons ginger and .Put 1% cups pecan kernels in wixe strainer, dip into egg mbt-j tore until well-coated and drain.' Roll the nuts in part of spice mixture. Spread another part 14 inch thick in shallow pan and place nuts on this, separating them. Cover with remainder of mixture and) bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Remove from oven and. rift. Save spice mixture to use again. Whafi in a Name? | What you may caH 'diamond.” Or, according to illlie American Meat Institute, you may aee it featured at your meat counter as “wedge,” “duck," ‘goose neck," “spur," "turkey” or ‘pyramkt^roast. Next time you see "macaroni au gratin’’ on a menu, . just re-them her it's good old macaroni and cheese. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THURSDAY OMIT SUPER SPECIAL! 7-Rib Cut RORK LOIN 29- *>****1**** ******* ****** THAT NATIONAL MEAT! Gov't Graded U. S. 'Choice' Chuck Roast .NATIONAL FOOD STORES Cat and trimmed the exclusive iv . r • all exces fat aed bene is Aeferaj t* Value-Wav . r. all exce* removed before weighing and pricing. -45 Extra Lean, Froth Ground Chucks.... * 59* i"—Fresh Frosted Sevea Varieties, Sliced Luncheon Meat 1-Lb. ftg. I Leg O' Lamb ... ...... ^ 55* Peeled and Deveiaed Booth's Shrimp .... -Suit (^an t JinJ ^rreiher.fritter produce! Head Lettuce M^29' California, Crisp and m Gov’t Graded U.S. "Choice** Chuck Steak |j§§ - 59* 59* Gov’t Graded U.S. "Choice" Rib Steak 55* $2» JusdaJ (dhoce) Lb* Gov’t. Graded U.S. "Choice" Rib Roast j m uAOc (CHOjCE) ! j FREE With This Coupon p.p ! so extra H;y stamps | HnlfHB With $5 Farchasa or Mora (Not Includinf Boar, Wiaa or CIporattM) HBRHU Staama thii coupon at Nottaaol Fata Staroo. ■ j Coupoa lipim tat.. Doc. 10. j deride. H Mm, WhHo or PM Catttomln, Urpa Mm Seedless Fresh Grapefruit Lemons 10 - 59* 5 - 29^ Trepkeua, Pore (In Pies Decanter) Orange Juice Juicy, Forkle, Rich in Vitamin "C* Florida, Yallow, Fancy Quality 5 39* Oranges . . . . 5 49* Radishes . . : . . 2 SC 15* Tup Trout, Fresh, Beetled California, Mild Fleverad Peanuts . 49* Sweet Corn 49* 49. Green Gnions . . 2 19* Charmin Luncheon Napkins . . ... . . -VlO* 10c Off Deal—Maxwell Haas# Instant Coffee . . . . ** 89* SAVE 6c—Kraft’s Sliced Natural Swiss. Cheese . . . . 39* Fairmont COTTAGE SAVE 10< 1-Lb. Ctrl. 23 Chlplco Dele Finest Kosher Dills . . . . . M;?' 49c Frozen Juices ’sssSs? 5 ££99* Shady Lao# Top Taste—Beef, Chichen or Turhey Maraschino Cherries. "£■ 33* Frozen Dinners. . . . 49* SAVE 11 c-ATop TOSte SAVE 10c—'Top Treat Lima or Rye Bread. . . . . 2 ££.35* Orange Sherbet. . .”«£l49* SAVE Vc—So Delicious! QSEEDBQi FREE With This Coupon P.p. { 25 EXTRA "£r STAMPS I With PurdMoa at Twa TUFFY POT CLEANERS : Sateen IMS coup., at Notional Fata Staraa. Coupon bpbat Sul., Da*. 10. Campbell's Beans ™ 4^49* Natco, Light Meat, * Chunk Tuna..... ".. .... 4 * 99‘ SAVE 10c—Chefs Delight Cheese Spread ..... .2 - 59* SAVE 17c—Orchard Fresh Froien Orange Juice.. ...3 FEII With Thii Coupon p.p. | 25 EXTRA "tfS" STAMPS I Win, Purchot. at Ono Saa of Lyse f SNAP-OFF BAGS Salaam thl« taupau at Natiaauf tool I tarn. Caupaa lipim tat.. Doc. M. FREI With TMi Coupon p.p. • 25 EXTRA nftT STAMPS j WHfe rmkrii at U-Ox. Can of NatiaaoTi | EASY LIFE SUDS Sadaom tMa coupon at Natlaaaf *—1 1 Caupaa lipim tat.. Doc. Ik FREE With Tbit Coupon p.p { 50 EXTRA M;ir STAMPS With Purthom .M Lta. at Mom at i FRESH GROUND BEEF Sotaam Mte coupon at Matioaal Iota Horn. Ctapoa (lpirm Sat., Oac. M. FREE With Thlt Coupon p.p | 50 EXTRA "ft" STAMPS WHS FumboM at Aay CANNED HAM thN coupon a< lipim tat., | FRII With Thit Coupoa p.p. I 25 EXTRA "’p’s* STAMPS WHh rutihmi at 1 Lb. lot or Mm at f r.p.ra Or Stoat POPCORN^ ^ ^ Caopaa lipimTot!. Dm. I*. I Hydrox Cookies ’Sf-49* Ceuued Lunckaaa Moat Swift's Prom Westan Horn N* Cham #t Bleu Chouto Crackers OeSdrafim Cookies Dixie FHde Dinner Rolls Emprete Brand Fancy Solid White Tuna Hills Bros. Instant Coffo lie Off Label 1 Sic Off Label ’12*49* 29* ’8J*39* 212:49* 3 S£»r *£• 84* | regular size Bonus equal to a Wrigleys Fresh i • Plus Bottle Deposit I Vernors or No Deposit Bottles or Cans Assorted Hygrade or Imperial Brand Smoked HAMS WrigleyH, TWENTY-TWO ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, * . ■■ K DECEMBER 27,1961 e*9 *$«*■**'* U. Whole or Half Butt Portion 4-6-lb. JA. Avs. wt. 49V Wholo Hams 14-17-lb. JH. Avo. wt. 49V ' Hon Slices Center AfW Cr» wwV HYGRADE or IMPERIAL 5-7-lb. Shank Portion Semi-Boneless Hams Veri-Thin Style Nabisco Pretzels . Ne&isco Crisp Pretzel Stix Plumrose Canned Deviled Ham .pfce. ^ 2V4-oi. 2V4-oi. Ole Con. 01 Prices effective tbre Sefvrdoy, Dec. M. We reserve the rifht fe limit feentities. Zephyr Brand Maraschino Cherries Dote Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Mt. Whitney Pitted Ripe Olives Mario Manzinaila...... Stuffed Olives 4-1 2-49 Skinless, de-fatted shank bone removed, aitch bone removed. More meat for your money. White or Colors Deisey Tissue Tangy, Flavorful B & M Corn Relish White or Pink Pert Paper Napkins Med or Horseradish Premium Mustard LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND Ground Beef 2-89* 29 Pock Torrido or Dulcito Mild or Hot Peppers Creemettes Favorite Saladettes Macaroni Betty Bakers—from California Fresh Pitted Dates White or Colors Kleenex Towels —DELCREST Pre-Ground Coffee FOOD CLUB SALE • Golden Corn v&* •'Whole Tomatoes 1-lb. Bag With Coupon 39< Instant Coffee CLUB IVfllUTO JUICC ~20c 4 C»n» 89* 535 Cling Peaches *8? 5 cJS 1“ cuS Fruit Cocktail 4 89* SAVE 10c SAVE 8c SAVE 8e SAVE . 18c Mv4 Vege^rian or With Pork ——-— ^ Heim Beans “1 9 SAVE 11c SAVE 9c M 1 Zesty Tomato ^ Sniders Catsup * 1 5* SAVE 25c World Famous Etna ‘Daisy Fresh’ Salad Dressing Polish or Kosher Food Club Dills Reads German Style Potato Salad Q». Jar Half Gel. 303 Can 29* 49* 25* SAVE 6c SAVE 10c SAVE Zj 6c m Heinz Ketchup 2"" 39* Tiny Sausages in Beef Broth Hygrade's Vienna 5^104 49* 39 59 Hygrade’s Famous Corned Beef Hygrade’s Meat Treat Party Loaf Realemon Brand Lemon Juice 12-os. Can 12-es. Can 9«er» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAYrDECEMBER 27, 106l TWENTYTHHKfe CHUCK ROASTS FRYER PARTS ihighi 59 Wings for Frying Neds or Barks 25V- U.S. Gov’t Grade 'A', Gov't Inspected Small Turkeys Oven Ready 6-11 -lb. Avg. Wt. 33 c lb. Center Blade Cut am mm Chuck Roasts 451 Round Bone or Eng. Cut m m Chuck Roatts 55*. Tender Cbbes for Stew Tender Cubes for Stew Boneless Beef 791 59* 49* Franks Luncheon Meats Polish Kielbasa Mich. Grade 1 Liver Sausage Peschke, Lean, Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 45* Lobster Tails SS3 AJ Perch Fillets Fresh Cod Fillets if -69* 49* -57 Fancy Medium Shrimp *• 89* - 4" Fancy Shrimp Cleoned ond »VHb. ill •H I Ice Cream 39 DARTMOUTH dr Vanilla dr Chocolate * Neapolitan Half Gal. With Ceepen BANANAS 10 Golden Ripe Fancy lb. Wrigleys Creamed Minute Maid Frozen Cottage Cheese 19 SAVE 9e 1ST1 Cm. Orange Juke 89* _ii , save 17c i Wisconsin .Fancy Swiss Cheese ‘TJ* Polish Style Vlasic Horseradish In Wine Pep-E Herring ,59‘ £19' 12-o«. / Qc Jer 00 Minute Maid Frozen - Orange Juice Top . Frost Frozen ^ Lemonade ;89* 210* PATIO MEXICAN FOODS Fresh, Kooi Krisp Slaw Salad Fresh Southern Grown Green Onions 2 £19' 2£19' Fresh, Red Button Red Radishes U.S. No. 1 Florida Long Fresh Cucumbers 2£19' 2-19' Fmh Roasted Krunchee Peanuts £.39' With Fm Seasoning Popsrite Popcorn 2 £37' For deodorant protection Zest Beauty Bar 2 £31' 20c off Label Salada Tea Bags , Pkg. 103 of 100 | For frying or baking Fluffo Shortening 4c off 3-lb. Ole 1 Lobcl Con O | Independent Cookies Holiday Treats 3y Hekman Crisp Made by Northern 10Q.fl. AAc Club Crackers 39' Waxtex MfaxPaper Roll j£%J Food Club American or Pimento Cheese Slices 4&1 SAVE , 40c 00 Patio Frozen Mexican Dinners Patio Frozen- Beef Tacos '£59' Patio Frozen Enchilada Dinners £'39' '£49' 7c off Label Mr. Clean Cleaner Mild Fevorite Ivory Large Soap New, Fester Acting Oxydol Detergent 28-oz. /Ae an. OZ 2^35' Giant Q1e Slu 01 Cleans Wells, Woodwork Spic & Span Mild, for dainty things Ivory Gentle Flakes Largest Selling Favorite Ivory Personal Size 16-ox. nic 01 Largo n r~c Sir. 00 4-*29e 50 IXTBA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchaw at Oat 14-ai. Can PEAR CASHEWS exams* sat., obc. n 50 IXTBA GOLD BELL STAMPS Whh Coupon and PurchaN of Om 14-ta. Cat PEAK MIXED NUTS OAT, DIC. M 50 IXTBA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and PurchaN of exemee sat, obc. m 25 IXTBA GOLD BELL STAMPS WHh Coupon and PurchaN of On. Pkg. ”.... conn CUT HAM SUCKS exmeee sat,,mc. m 25 IXTBA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and PurchaN of PFEWEB CHEF DRESSING IXPIBIS SAT, Bee. 3* 25 IXTBA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon ond PurchaN of, PIZZA FIT SUPn PIZZA ■xemee bat, obc. » 1 GET RIMER G1 RTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIRT STAMPS I m KB LOW }' PRICES plus GREEN STAMPS I OOD, 'AIR! te per Afar fa&j f. : A- * » vt. From the Food Fair Family to Your Family—Best Wishes for A Peaceful, Prosperous New Year! Sweat Cr*«m BUTTER Land 0' Lakes t Cfi. California Iceberg Head Lettuce SAVE 4fe! CYPRESS GARDENS FRESH FROZEN Florida Orange Juice... .6^*1°° SAVE 11 tl LARGE SIZE - ^ ** 1 ^ , Vernor's Ginger Ale • •. ,62^89c Wot Deposit SAVE 10c! KRUN-CHEE OR New Era Potato Chips. •.. 59c "Personally Selected" Lean Young Pig POUR QUARTERS LIGHTLY SALTED Solid. Crisp Hoads for Vltamln-Rieli Salads! 2&29 Crisp Pascal Celery... $2119* Slicing Cucumbers..... 2*» 19* Soloctod Rod Ripo Selected Rod Ripo Tomatoes ^ 15* LOIN END PORTION 10 T012 LB. AVERAGE PORK LOIN ROAST 391 WHOLE PORK LOINS 49: CHOPS OR ROAST CENTER CUT 69 t. 50 EXTRA siSTAMPS w.™ ANY BEEF PURCHASE ”m" or More 150 EXTRA tSL STAMPS ■ With Any ktf Purchase || of $2.00 or Morn || Through Saturday, December 30th. P C I Save tOel Yellow Cling Helves er Sliced , jqj t ■ gn FOOD FAIR PEACHES ... 6 Can. I Save 16cI Feed Fair btra.Rleh . al q. j . ng TOMATO JUICE^..m4caai,l SAVI 14« ON 31 Hoin* Vegetarian or Pork A Boons or Campbell's •» Beans 10' Save I lei Dele Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE . 3 c™ 89* SAVE ♦« ON 41 Csmpbsll'i Condonsod iir, Grade ’A' Fresh Large Eggs ... #0 c w 2 di C Below Contains Dees Cleaning Chlerlnell . 21'A .Ox 1 ■ 00 COMET CLEANSER.. 4 c.n. I Miid Detergent Far Dishes *« Q, fSfSe. IVORY LIQUID ................. lottis 99 32-Os. | Fast Really Cleenl lath Site A ZEST SOAP BARS................2 Bar. 45 Spactal Label! All Purpose Cleaner a* q_ , MR. CLEAN LIQUID... $. 62 Far Auteaetle Dishwashers Hills Bros, Beech-Nut Chose & Sanborn Co*.. «r ror nNTtminv viinwainuri aa q m r%c CASCADE DETERGENT .. Box 49 Special Lakall Fora Vegetable & it CRISCO SHORTENING .. 3 c?« 79 Tomato Soup 10* SAVI 10c ON 41 ZESTY FLAVORED Snider's Catsup. . ,ffi 15* PARTY SPECIAL! PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Del Monte Drink . .«15* SAVI lOel DEMING’S ALASKA SOCKEYE Red Salmon • • . • 79* Maxwell House W Ac With Coupon I 1-Lb- Below f HO!/-1 1 Can iRtiRiRmi FOOD FAIR COUPON Ummui SO Ixtra S&H STAMPS With Purchato Totaling $B or Mow t mtutti ilt: Om Coupon. Good throueh Saturday. Dee. SOU. p h, ■Trail u >n u i 8 umnft j mm FOOD FAIR COUPON TN^BOTI FOOD FAIR COUPON Feed Fair Grade A Lorgo Froth Eggs Si. 39* Throueh Saturday. Dee. SO. P Rath's Sliced Black Hawk Bacon '£jr Throueh Saturday. Dee. 80. P MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS l ' (,J MY' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, I9gV TWENTY-FIVE SALLY ANN AHLGR1M — I'l—iwi1 w i Brighten Party With a Gazebo Mr. and Mrs. Make It Yourself for New War’s fete Lorau Ahlgrim of Blackburn Drive, Orchard Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter o Sally Ann "Gazebo" is a glamorous word that stems from the Moorish covered balconies and summer houses of Southern Spain, but to the well-informed home decorator it has come to mean the high-styled canopies so often seen arodttd the most Few hofne makers would care to cope with a gazebo on a year 'round basis, but there is nothing like one to add a touch of the spectacular to an occasion such as New Year’s Eve or a special birthday party. For New Year’s Eve use alternating'ribbons of gold and white satin-like paper ribbon, in combination with gold and white balloons. MYRNA M. LIGHT E,. Sidney Rhind, son of Dr. and Mrs, Earl S. ! Rhind ---of Sault—r Ste. Marie. Both attend University .°f Michigan. A Jan. 27 wedding is planned by Myma M. Light and Evert Agelink. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Richard T. Dean of West Colgate Avenue and the late Harry Lee Light and ___the ' Evert Age links Of Omar 'Street. —Mist-Light formerly attended Michigan State University. Framework for the canopy is nothing more than three wire coat, hangers, taped together in* cloverleaf fashion and bent outward to form a flat circle. ■ The hooks, which come together at the center, are bent upward at right angles and used to suspend the frame from a chandelier or a paste-on picture hanger attached to the ceiling. Pin the ribbons around the outer edge and we a cluster of balloons on top to conceal the mechanics of this homemade gazebo. Then hang a few more balloons on the under side to complete the lavish illusion. Allow the ribbons to fall well below the edge’ of the table, but cut them off short of the floor, lest some enthusiastic reveler step on one and pull the whole gazebo down around his ears. j The Francis P. Blokes of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter June Mane to Robert J. Croasdell, son of the Robert Croasdells ■of 'Russell Street. JUNE MARIE BLAKE For High Schoolers, Collegians Ready New Year Dance This New Year's Eve table setting starts with three bent coat hangers and a few yards of paper ribbon, but what a festive air it lends to the refresh-'' ment corner of the party. The ribbon gazebo, which gives the table the feeling of a separate room, can be attached to a chandelier, or a paste-on picture hanger on the ceiling will give it all the support it needs. Birmingham’s Department of Recreation and Community House are completing arrangements for .their annual New Year's Eve project, a semi-formal dance for the high school and college set. ' - -it k ★ . Under direction of Marilynn Amer, adviser to the groups the past four years, the committee, headed by cochairmen Sue HCbblewhite and Leland Brown selected the title “Le Soir Joyeux” (The Joyous Eve) for this year’s dance scheduled for 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Community House. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Bragaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Hebble-white, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Laux, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross dr. * * Additional committee members are Dan Fox, tickets; Sue Atkinson and,Emily Edwards, decorations; JoAnn Ross, refreshments; Wayrie Andreae, chaperones; Sally John, favors; Tom Haldane, Lanny Howe and Tony Kenny, pub- .’ licity; and Kathy Laux, flowers. for the dance which the music of a popular area orchestra can be purchased at GrinheH's Music Store, Birmingham, or at the Community House during the dance. just Keep on Smiling April vows are planned It’s Your Bridge, Abby Says by Sylvia Jean Wallis, daughter of the Olis Wallises of East Howard Street, to Robert E. Sigler, son of the L. Siglers of Waterford. She attended Tennessee Wesleyan College and Flint Junior College. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I must lave an outside opinion. I am a 44-year-oid unmarried woman. Ever since I was a child I had the worst looking teeth you ever saw. They were very large, protrud'ng and naturally yellow. I remem- I SYLVIA JEAN WALUS used to try to keep from laughing s o my ugly teeth wouldn't show. Fortunately, I was in an auto accident just before Thanksgiving and my front teeth Looking for True Beauty? Melodious Voice Important Asset By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A warm and melodious voice is as important to beauty as a trim figure and a clear complexion. How many times have you heard a woman described as beautiful ‘‘until she Opens her mouth” L The mosraommon difficulty, according m speech authorities, is a high pitch. And one immediate remedy is to talk more slowly. You will articulate more clearly, too. * * * Here’s an exercise that is a great help in developing an attractive voice; place's kitchen match between your teeth, speak normally as though the match weren’t there. Jfeld the match at the end lightly between the teeth and focus your tone toward the blue tip. Harshness in your voice stems from tension hi the throat and jaw. Tty yawning to relieve the tension. The tighter the vocal cords are when vibrated, the higher will be the tone pitch. When you raise your voice to be heard, the throat constricts and produces a shrill sound. The louder you speak, the more your voice will tend to a higher pitch. TO avoid shrillness, lower your pitch. Think lower and let ,, | Have You Tried This? Bake Cereal Nut Snack for Drop-in Visitors BY JANET ODELL _______ Pontiac Pram Home. Editor If you are having company drop in over the New Year’s weekend, it might be, wise to have some snacks prepared in advance. This cereal and nut snack is not new. but some of the Press readers may never have tried * \ »....* ..*—...... Mrs. Gertrude Haynes who tun come from Ohio recently to live with her daughter enjoys a friendly game of cards occasionally. By Mre. Gertrude Haynes 1 package ready-to-eat oat cereal (doughnut shaped) X package bite-size shred- dred wheat biscuits 1 package bite-size shredded rice biscuits 1 pound pretzel sticks 1 pound red Spanish peanuts 1 pound cashew nuts % pound butter or margarine 2 teaspoons garlic salt 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Melt butter or margarine, add garlic and Worcestershire sauce. Put all cereal and pretzels in large roasting pan. Pour melted butter over them and stir well. Bake at 250 degrees fot 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes. Add i when you finish baking the mixture. Far best flavor, freeze any leftover snax. your voice drop to lower notes. ~f)on’t force it or it will tax your throat and sound equally unpleasant. A high-pitched voice is often nasal. You can find out whether or not you have this fault by pinching your nose and saying: nothing, marching, running. You should feel vibrations in your nose on the n, ng and n sounds only. If you feel further vibrations, your voice is nasal. One way to discover how your voice really sounds is to rent or buy a tape recorder. Hearing yourself on magnetic recording tape will give you an opportunity to be objective. You should speak at the rate at which you . can best be understood. Turn to the tape recorder and read ajoud. Experiment with Various speeds and you’ll soon be able to regulate your rate. Adjust the tempo to the thought behind your words so that you don’t sound monotonous. * * * Try reading “aloud to yoOT tape recorder for awhile with match in mouth. Then remove the match and read on, pretending it’s still there. Consistent practice will give you a lovely voice. ^ Gapt., Mrs. Dickie Vi^it Parents Here Holiday guests of the H. B. Dickies of West Huron Street are their son and daughter-in; law, Cbpt. Md Mrs. H. BT~ Dickie of Sawyer AFB in the Upper Peninsula. They also will visit Mrs. Dickie’s parents, the Carl Hunters >of West Walton Boulevard, this week. were knocked out. The dentist 1 made a truly beautiful partial plate for me. It has changed my appearance completely. I never knew six new teeth could make me so happy . My problem is my friends and relatives. They all say,. “It looks nice — but it isn’t YOU.” 1 don’t want to .be ME any more. I like the change. Am I wrong or -are they? SMILING BUT IN DOUBT DEAR SMILING: Keep smiling. You are the one who has to like it, and let there be no doubt about it. k ' k * DEAR ABBY: Do you think a girl should go steady with a boy who lives in a different state? WANTS TO KNOW DEAR WANTS: It is up to girl and the boy. But call-4t— by its right name. It is “staying home steady." * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I’ll get right to the point. My mother drinks. . I .am 15 and the oldest of four children. We are not poor, but if Mamma spent more on food and less on whisky we would eat better. Don’t suggest Alcoholics Anonymous. She would never-go. Daddy travels and When he is home die is pretty good, but as soon as he leaves town she starts drinking again. What are children supposed to do with a drinking parent who refuses to help herself? NO FUTURE WWW DEAR NO: There is no help for the alcoholic who refuses to help herself, but there IS City Couple Hosts Reunion, Dinner The John Mayles of Drayton Plains were hosts at a family dinner and reunion Christmas' Day , in die Clarkston Community Center. The couple has five daughters and one son, Thomas, home on' furlough from—the— Army Medical Center, Houston, Tex. There are 26 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Coles Announce Birth of a Son Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cole (Sylvia de Steiger) of Fenton, former Pontiac residents, announce the birth of a son, . Harold Raymond, Friday, Dec. 22, at fit. Joseph Mercy Hos-pltal. Grandparents are Mrs. Harold D. Cole of Clearwater, Fla., and the late Mr. Cole, and Mr. and Mrs; Raymond de Steiger' of East Detroit. help for her teenaged children. Write to ALATEEN, P.O. BOX 182. MADISON SQUARE STA- . TION, NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK. This club is especially for the children of alcoholics. It is free, and ha§ been a god-send to many with your problem. ★ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO "THE FAMILY FALL GUY”:’ Help him again. You ARE your brother’s keeper. * * * Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills. Calif., and don't forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * For Abby’s booklet, ’’How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Sue Hebblewhite and Leland Brown, both of Birmingham, dochairmen fbr the annual New Year’s Eve ball "Le Soir Joyeux,u sponsored by Birmingham’s Department of Recreation and Community House, are busily completing plans for the gala occasion slated Jor Saturday. The dance has been held annually since the 1930s. Teach Your Child at an Early Age Thank You Note a Gratifying Habit A child’s letter has its own charm. Though sentences be a trifle awkward and penmanship original, there is nothing as gratifying as a thank-you note from a grandchild, niece, nephew or any child you remembered at Christmas. One of the first things a mother teaches her child is to say “Thank you” and “You’re welcome.” Too many women feel their Job is finished once the child masters this simple courtesy. * * * * . But the thank-you note is as essential to plain old good manners as the spoken word. Every mother owes it to her children to take time and instill in them this habit which earns good will and appreciation for a life-time. Thank-you notes date past the Yule Log but that doesn’t mean you have to be behind The times. Today, children can take a pen in hand without mom having to worry about spilled ink; soiled clothing or dripping fingers. The modern ball point Is as easy to master as a crayon or pencil. ★ * it k ■ A good idea would be to get the child his own stationery; young children love 'giddy, colorful material with bold stripes, dots or animal decorations. Though the post-Christmas season is a perfect time to start them on thank-you notes, let the children send their own birthday invitations and other similar correspondence. Ask Him to Dine at Home By the Emily Post Institute Q: A friend of mine is in a.sanatorium recuperating from a nervous breakdown. She has been there a month and will be there at least another month. Her husband. who is also a good friend, is very lonesome and ' has asked me to go out to dinner with him some night. I am very sorry for him and appreciate how he feels and would like to help in what-. ever way I can. Would it be proper for me to accept his invitation to dine with Mm? I am single and live at home with my mother. A: It would be a mistake to be seen dining in if public restaurant with your' absent' friend’s husband and will almost certainly cause unpleasant gossip. Why not invite him to dine . with you find your mother at your house? This will be entirely proper and could certainly cause no ait- Q: On bookplates to be given to a man as a gift, should the as John Smith it be John and Mary Smith, J. and M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, or what? A: The names on the book-. plates should be John and Mary Smith. * ' * * Q: My son, an only child, was married six months ago. As I always wanted a daughter I am so very happy over this marriage and have the deepest love for my daughter-in-law who is a very lovely person. However, I have one complaint and that Is that she calls me by my first name. This hurts me very mudL I would like to know how I can tactfully tell her that 1 do not like being called by my first name pnd ask her to call me “Mom" as my son does. A: Explain to her how much you have always wanted —a— daughter and the pleasure it would give you to have her call you “Mom.” # (t A For the correct procedure of a “Second Marriage,” rend 10 cents in coin, to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post institute; care— . of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Wild, Woolly for the Wide-a-Wake Hats to Tickle One's Fancy This little girl has a right to be pleased with herself. She ftas taken time from playing with her new Christmas toys to write grandmother a thank-you note. After ajU, she wai^mighty thrilled to receive the gift package. « If ^ Those wild and woolly hats with points and pompons are for the wide awake — die girt on the alert for the newest' fad, the smart one with a fashion dollar. And it doesn't hurt if shd has a sense of humpr, either. k k k ■ Of course, these hairy hato are practical. They keep ears warm and heads dry. Made of mpdaCrylic verel fibers (a thread recently invented in a research laboratory), they take 'brutal pun- ’ ishment. A girt can buy thegh round, pointed, cloche or tarn o’shanter and count on their staying shaped that way for the rest of their natural lives. She can Jam one id a suitcase without taking space, or adding much weight to her luggage. These imitation fur toppers can’t be sudsed at home, but they do come back from the cleaners looking new. Odors are as bright as Santa Claus red or as neutral as beige. Yes, there hair hats are practical, but that’s not what appeals to fashion-minded teen-’ agers. The whimsical shapes, the dizzy pompons, and that deep plied woolliness are qualities that do. The long-haired. hats tickle their fmey. t T ^TWENTY-SIX Jv T1 w"; r\: ■v- THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1061 The USS Henry B. Wilson was | B>e first gnided missile destroyer! to Join the U. S. Pacific Fleet She reported la Much 196L For Washday' 7 (UPI) — Before putting wet clothes in the dryer run the machine for five minutes to to remove lint. Guests at Holiday Holiday guests of the Carl Webers, of Dover Road, are their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Smith Jr. (Barbara Weber) and children Stanley III and. Lorre of Lexington. Mass. They will leave Thursday. Check Impulse SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Child's Respect Won by Sticking to Beliefs By MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. iDear Mrs. Lawrence: Winner of* the Tailor Trlx pressing board for-best sug-| 1 am divorced from the father gestloh df the week is Mrs. Dick Wetdemeyer, Bayslde, Va.,|°* two teen-age children and who sent this letter. I remarried. My son and daughter Dear Eunice Farmer, [get along with my new husband, "Your columns are Just bunting with helpful hints. I am but they don’t accept his authority a novice at sewing, but am enjoying the challenge immensely. "Here is a little helpful hint that a milliner friend told me about on hew te curve greegvaln ribbons, even as much as actrelo if you want tot in some things. I am having real trouble in trying to control (NBA) — Before you encourage your puppy to sit on your lap or sleep in your bed, consider the.size of the grown dog. What is adorable behavior in a tiny hall of fluff can be a discomforting experience if he 1 Early Week Special! f BUDGET WAVE.. $650| CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP l1* § 116 North Perry FE 2-636! j Jj “Using a steam iron, lay the ribbon flat on the pressing l board in the shape of a curve or a circle. Press firmly, ~ lng down and stretching the outer edge of the ribbon with the iron us you go. You may use the steam Iron ao the ribbon will become slightly damp and will be easier to stretch. "Orosgrain binding is made by folding the ribbon in the center, pressing the two halves together and then proceeding! to curve In a circle as explained above.” 'Dear Eunice, GRESHAM go«s a long way... to givo you CUSTOM CLEANING ttrogloririoos! smooth. Mrs FJ.H Dear Mrs. FJ.H.: You have undoubtedly forgotten that this curved seam consists of an Inner and an outer curve. My daughter has been very rebellious ter the past mouth became I won’t let her serve Hqoor to some of her friends. She lo IT, doesn’t driak herself let attacks me os “narrow-mfMed” for taking this position. Am I right? ANSWER: What does It matter j whether you are right’. . ' It enough for you that you BELIEVE it Is wrong to serve liquor |to young people in your home? | Why doift you stand up for your right to hold this • belief instead M .____. . . , , « fc. t . I sipim IV iriiu hub ucuri uihvmi ’’I don’t have too much trouble pressing Jhe shape of a gar- Lf getting involved In arguments "rightness" or “wrong- So children conclude that nothing] What matters here is not matters much to us, that we hold I you are ’’right” not to want liquor no opinions we’ll fight for right]served young people in your home. the end, that us people we do What matters is that you belitvs not count. , (that It's wrong. Huru ore |ust o low examples why our customers return year, after year, after year: e GRESHAM takes the time at no additional charge to retack oil loose garment linings. e GRISHAM resews opened seams, e GRISHAM replaces broken or missing buttons, a GRISHAM will mend your broken beltlaops.. and much, much more. That's why we say— •it’s She Little Things That Count ut Oreshaml" GUARANTEED MOTHRROOFINO and WAiatMOoriNO service 60S Oakland Ave. FC 4-2579 The Inner curve must be i clipped, as Illustrated, right 1 down to the team to re-| lease the curved edge. The i—outer,—curve—must—be------------------— ] notched out to take out the excess fabric. | This must be done before you begin pressing and you will find the shaped area will be nice and smooth. Remsinber not jio press this entire area flat or you will shrink out the fullness needed for the bustline area, j ANY IDEA8? I "Dear Eunice, “When I am making a circular skirt, which Is naturally very curved at the waistline, I have a great, deal of difficulty [applying this curved seam to the straight waistband. Have you Any (odd ideas for ms?” Mfa T.N.M. Dear Mrs. T.N.M.: This Is Just another simple little-problem that Is “Sew Simple" with a little know-how. First, machine stitch the waistline of the skirt, on the exact %” seamline. Second, dip about#svery inch, to the stitching line. You will find that the fabric will now be released enough to lay smooth and fit very easily when applying the waistband. it t y SEWING GLOSSARY Horsehair Braid: A springy, open weave edging which comes in different widths and is used to give body to very Sheer fabrics. If used In the hem of chiffon or organza, it will kssp ths hem from sagging. Plsass send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple. Questions of ths most general interest will be answered first. i Dear Reader, what a human ! believes Is arrived at through |struggle. His beliefs are therefore] to be respected. When a child or] anyone else attacks our right tol hold a belief, regardless of its "rightness" or “wrongness” it isl I time for a sense of moral outrage^ 1 Were I pushed by a rhild to be-jtray my belief that itjs wrong] j to do something, i would blow my top. I would fight. A would say to such a bullying child: HAVE RIGHT “How dare you Imoly that I,have, Your daughter needs contact with your wholehearted loyalty to your Judgment of right. She will know of once If te gets it and give tt respect. She mil know at . te it hivalved with ■ MARILYN HAVSE I An Aug. 4 wedding is planned by Marilyn House, daughter ofthe Glenn Housed of West Beverly* Avenue, and Michael L. Hudson, son of the Cordell Hudsons of Georgia Drive. Miss House's fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technologyl a parent who has i com# to moril judgm Takes 2 to Make a Happy Marriage I band* bettor than hia wife treated right to mv own convictions? They are precious to me. I do not try to bully you out of your! conviction that your mail is your private busJnesa. j By RUTH MIIXETT I don’t try to change your opln- Enterprise Assn. , ions of your friends. I respect .... , ' ,____• . . . what you believe about these ““.^1 ** the court Mld wh,t “ ** ters and expect the tame respect 1,ve :?"h the “S" ami“bl* 1*ndjto say in no uncertain terms and ‘ unselfish woman," a court told a very weU Indeed. "It Is not given husband seeking a divorce on the to every man to live w grounds that his wife didn’t treat | amiable and unselfish him as well as his friends’ wives < treated their husbands. for my beliefs." Do you know what the baste problem of American parents to? It hi »p nnxte*y m pressing te make their convictions appear by holding no eonyietionn. Because thev are not sure some belief Isn’t perfectly “right,” on It, give way, It sure isn’t} And the court1 ” ^,* retU^c Make a quilt or toss pillows in this delightful design — it will win compliments and prizes. Bell Flower quilt — just 2 applique patches for each block. Gay in scraps or 2 fabrics. Pattern 719: block chart; directions; placement chart; patch patterns. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) 'right” to children that they end could have added a few more com-|b^ °* Philosophy could help a lot l.iji___________j.zi___ n. _ a# man (a eaHlo mom nrvl arM ments—such a of mCn to settle down and get along with the wives -they have. And vice versa, of course. For neither is it given to every woman to live with the most amiable and Hook or Crook NEW YORK (UPI) - Do you ever use the term "by PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL RED CROSS hook or by crook?” If you have, you have been using an old forestry expression. Forestry experts explain it this way: In feudal times peasants were not permitted to cut trees but had permission to secure for heating and cooking what limbs 'and twigs they could reach by hook or by crook. The hook was a pruning hook. The crook: a shepherd’s crook. In From Coast Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Young of La Mirada, Calif., and their .children Steven, Mark and Marcia arrived by plane last week to be holiday guests of her mother Mrs. Harry Yeager of South TUden Avenue, Waterford Township. How can a man KNOW that his friend*’ wives treat their husband*'better than his wife treats MB him? All he tees Is how their [ unselfish man. wives behave in public. A wife ] who sweet-talks W husband i .... when she has an audience may h“ba"d« could or may not be ao amiable when Profit by reading "Happier Whoa there I. no one else listening In. ,or husbandsI. Just send ^ 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Also, maybe other wives are service, c/o The Pontiac Press, more amiable than his own be- p.o. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City cause their husbands are easier to] station, New York IB, N.Y. get along with. If does take TWO] — — * ■ ' to make a happy marriage. Come From West for Visit ot Yule Furthermore, Isn't n man largely responsible for the way j his wife treats him? Yon ean’t have a henpecked husband with- | Seating Solution' Are you playing hostess to a rash of teenage party goers the holidays? A supply Dr. and Mrs. John E. Porritt and their son Eddie arrived by plane from Boulder, Colo., to spend Christmas with his parents, the Carroll Porritts of East Walton Boulevard. They will drive a new car back home. t having a man who Isn't «* out size foam n,bbw floor i man enough to demand being cushions wi» solve'extra seat-treated with respect. , I problems. The square STAPP’S new GUARANTEED boys' shoes , And last—but not least—if - a> | husband thinks all his friends have nicer Wives than he does it could be that he is the kind of man who sees the grass as always greener on fhe other side of the fence—and he wouldn’t be content with any [woman tor any length of time. ] So there are all kinds of rea-MIGHT have ] I at hla models can be stacked neatly to save space when not in use. for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-cruft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-‘ w, Name, Address and Zone. FOr The First lime! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needle-cruft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, aew, weave, embroider, quilt. See Jumbo-knit hits cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free pat-tans. Send 25 cents. Teen-agers 'Embracing' Soft Toys Antique Jewels (NEA) — One way to acquire a Jewelry collection worth keeping Is to al second-hand shops and dty or country auctions for antique brooches, earrings and bracelets. Often, you can pick them up for the price of modern costume Jewelry. By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor Stuffed animal toys have never been so popular — and i’ market. Rag animals sold well In the 19th century. But H was Theodore Roosevelt and a bear cub he didn't shoot In Mississippi or did shoot in the Rocky Mountains, depending upon which story you hold with, that started the fad .for Teddy Bears and subsequently all Stuffed animals from aardvark to tent. Tots love to hug and squeeze the soft, cuddly toys. Unlike bfiby dolls, which are dependent on young play-mothers, or adult dqlls that are often frighteningly superior, a stuffed animal is a companion, as bewildered in a grown-up world as the child himself. ‘TEDDY’ UNDERSTANDS A youngster can pour.his troubles into the ever-attentive ears of a stuffed animal, take it along on an Imaginary trip to the moon, snuggle down 1( in bed at night. He feels secure with Teddy or _________Coco because it’s aU ways present, andnoteven mother Is around all the time. But what's the appeal for teen-agers? It wasn't until the last few years that the high school and undergraduate college -crowd adopted the stuffed animal fad. ‘BEATS CANDY’ "Better ice breaker then to take a girl candy or flowers,” one non-shaving gallant prof-J fere. Psychologists, however, have had a field day with explanations that bandy phrases like substitute mother love, maternal yearnings, father Images, totems. The real reason eould be very simple. Maybe the Idda Just like animals, 'and r the toys are cute. fy\ THE TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, lftiJl TWENTY4EVEN By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Two major ground rules for beauty are showering and shampooing. Frequent shampooing is essential tor a lovely coiffure. Today’s lofty hairdos become flattened by oil and dirt arid layer after layer of hair spray. Busy women are like!:' to find it rather complicated to save the hairdo while showering or bathing. However, today stores carry a large selection of fascinating caps for shower and pin-up time. Another shower-time treat is a hood which fits over your head like a knight’s helmet. It-is loose fitting but protective, since it ex-tends beneath the chin. It has a clear window so that you can see while you take a refreshing soapy shower. This is wonderful because it protects your make-up as well as your hair when you are taking a quick, last-minute shower before dressing for a special occasion. Sew one skirt to match, one to contrast with the brief jacket — this clever trio is the basis wardrobe of changes for a junior min with a lively life. ----Printed Pattern 4917: Junior Min Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 jacket 2H yards 35-inch; slim skirt 1% yartfs: flared 3Vi yards. Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-clan mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N- Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Fail’s 100 Best' Fashions — separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family. 35 cents. There are many other caps which are lovgly. These are literally covered with flowers. Harold Elliotts Give Family Yule Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Isaac C^ Pre-vette of Mary Day Avenue, the junior Isaac C. Prevettes and their children Judy, Robert and Joni, and the Edward Lus-combs of Warwick Road were guests of the Harold Elliotts of Clarkston at a family dinner Christmas Day. —Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor -with their children Sally Jo. Sharon and Susan came from Sguth Holland, 111., for the occasion. The Rev..Mr. Taylor is pastor of Berean Baptist Church in that city. The Elliott children are Phillip, James, Ruth, Stephen, Andrew and Matthew. The Luscombs were hosts at a.buffet supper in their home / Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Prevette and tHe Isaac C. Prevettes arid their youngsters VISIT US IN OUR ... LOCATION 59 WEST HURON STREET Across Prom Detroit Edison Co. So mo Phono No. FE 2-3173 24 Hou Phone Service Many flew Developments Shower Caps Protect Hair sad decorated with aa orchid. There is also the Dutch boy cap which is made of two layers of terry cloth. This absorbs moisture and is much more attractive than a towel around your head. A “fun" cap is a knitted Italian fisherman’s cap. This is equipped with flirty curls in front. You'can be blonde, redhead or whatever you wish while your hair is drying. The curls are detachable, so the cap can be laundered easily. On^ reason the hair of ir stars is so pretty is because they shampoo it frequently, sometimes once a day when before cameras. If you would like to-have my leaflet, “Framing Your Face Attractively,'' spnd a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 51. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. One of the most Interesting developments In the shower eap Is one which has adjustable flexible ribs. These make the cap pnffy enough to fit over the moot bouffant hair style or the fattest In order to look their best, many women give their hair a In hetwoea pro-— Them Is a wonderful array of capo for drying after shampooing. You will took like a pinup girl In one of the ponffy pastel capo gathered down the center This helmet worn in the shower will protect your make-up and hair when you want a last-minute shower before dressing. Mobility Is Important Try Taking Baby Along By KAY SHERWOOD Our national enthusiasm for “going places" extends to the very youngest member of the family. Mobility becomes as important for baby as it does for the parents. The alternative to taking him with us is to leave him behind with a reliable baby sitter. I don’t know how your sitter list looks but my list is getting shorter and the availables are charging more for doing less (I've been charged 75 cents an hour with no dishwashing or cooking). The luxury of a baby sitter is reserved for gala adult occasions. In the spirit of “if you can’t lick ’em. join ’em,” many , a mother has put aside her dreams of unencumbered shopping trips or afternoon excursions and concentrated on finding the best and easiest way to transport her little dumpling. SURE MISTAKE At least once you'll make the mistake of trying to cany the baby while you shop. This will teach you that after a half hour’s pressure on your arm a 13-pound baby hefts like 130 pounds. A smooth-pushing baby carriage for the tiny baby arid a free-wheeling stroller for the older child are an economy at any price. If you live a distance from the shopping center, a folding stroller to tuck in the car Is a must. - the groans from dad when he is asked to load this equipment into file car for a day’s outing with the kinfolk. Memories of trying to balance a wiggly baby on my knee while feeding him and then hopefully expecting him to stay on a blanket on the grass are still vivid because both actions were utterly unsuccessful. This may sound silly but try the baby in the car seat before. you buy. Once I bought one which was well-built and fit the front seat perfectly. But it didn’t fit the baby — My present day excursions with children don't require the special equipment you need with a baby but do require even greater patience. A shopping trip is absolute anathema to a nine-year-old. His sole conversation Is “When are we going home?” His footsteps falter, he lags behind; the whole effort Id hoisting himself over to Boys’ Wear seems too exhausting for his strength. Of some help I find is to carry along a comic or- riddle book for him to read while I finish shopping. My five-year-old, on the other hand, regards the large department store with the spirited enthusiasm of a Hillary in the Himalayas. Off die dashes to scale the escalators, flodge behind counters, peer under the dress racks, whirl through revolving doors. You meet a lot of floor managers this way but . it’s a nerve-wracking introduction. Have Yule Guest Dr. and Mrs.. R. M. Todd of Cherokee Road were pleasantly surprised when their son David brought home a house-guest for the holidays, Hanssen Yuan of Rangoon, Burma. Both will return to Alma College Jan. 2. A SOFT TOUCH Use a fingernail brush to scrub fingertips when washing gloves. Hard scrubbing injures 'fabrics. Teen-Agers' Mothers Extra Busy By MARY ELLEN MEAD BIRMINGHAM - Crowded social calendars are universal at this time of year, but parents of vacationing teen-agers count on .being drafted for double festivity. In their roles as chaperones, the party circuit becomes as hectic as an Elsa Maxwell “Hst." Biggest dance of the week, Soir Joyeux, will take place-New Year’s Eve at the Community House. Still with the teen-agers — 'in spirit, anyway «■» is that group of women who elected to ride down via Theater Caravan to the Fisher * Theater Wednesday. ‘‘Bye, Bye Birdie" is the rollicking musical which kept them all in holiday mood. Among the group were Mrs. Stewart Hamilton, Mrs. Carl Marr, Mrs. Harry F. Menard, Mrs. Don M. Graham, Mrs. Forbes Hascall. Mrs.'*Bates Miller, Mrs. Russell Strickland, Mrs. Laurence B. Avison Jr! and Mrs. .C. Henry Purdy and Mrs, Robert Pack of Pon- tiac. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Jeffrey of Menlo Park, Calif.; have been in Birmingham since be-. fore Christmas visiting their son-in-law and ' daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pendrachie of Cheltenham Road. They also saw another daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Jeffrey’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Peters Jr. of Oak Street. They plan to return to the West Coast after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. John Fauver of Fairfax, with their youngsters John Jr., Joey and Jeff, left Tuesday for Gray Rocks f the New taken a cottage Year’s holiday. They were accompanied by' Mrs. Fauver’s brother and sister-in-law the Bill Millers'and the four oldest of their seven children: Jackie, Teddy, Bing and Meg. Skiing is the incentive. Mrs. Morris C. Purdy, of Glengary Road, a sister of Mrs. Fauver, will’ hehd north tor skiing Thursday. She. along with Lisa, Jerry and Bill, will be joined by Mr. Purdy for New Year's Eve. Hosts Family Christmas Day Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Hairy J. Richards on Mohawk Road were Mr. and Mrs. Harold J-Richards of Ann Arbor, where -Mr. Richards is a senior medical student at the University of Michigan. Joining the family group were Doris Marie Richardsr professor of speech at the State Normal College, Normal, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Richards of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards and children Nancy and Ronald of Livonia. —IWi—hg tempted tn buy a cheap stroller. If it’s flimsy, the wheels stick, the frame sways and, in my observation, the seat is often binding and uncomfortable for the baby. Need I remind you thkt an uncomfortable baby is an unhappy one? A top quality stroller doesn’t cost a great deal more but it will give a lot better service. It is far easier to maneuver indoors and out and, eventually, the resale value is higher. New since my stroller-pushing days irthe addition of a heavy-gauge steel package basket back of the stroller seat. Padded stroller scats support a baby’s back arid some of them tilt back to sleeper position. FOLDING CHAIRS HANDY Also of service to the mobile mother are folding high chairs and folding play pens with soft nylon netting sides. I can hear msmwee STORE-WIDE SALE! ELGIN Sportsman And Starlitc Watches! 17 , RA8Y TERMS Kssgs Barker SPECIAL SELLING . FULL FASHIONED FUR BLEND Sweaters Values to 12.99 Sizes 34 to 40 $^88 Imagine! Dressmaker and classic style sweaters in quality fur blend .in soft luscious color. Select from several styles. Smart Ladies' Apparel 0PEN M0N'THUI18’ HU k—SAT. IB 7 75 N. SAGINAW STREET To Greet '62 a Day Early Members of Forest Lake Country Club will usher In the New Year a -day early at a gala celebration Saturday evening beginning at 6:30 in the clubhouse. The Donald FrahkUn will be hosts at af cocktail party in their home, f going on to the.dub for din- £ ner and danting. For the late-comers, there * will be a cold buffet table alter * midnight. The etulrwflt-be dosed for the month of January. JOAN MARIE SHAW YEAR-END BLEANANBE SALE! Check Mental Health Can You Handle Stress? By DORMAN CORDELL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OH— A do-it-yourself test for mental health? There are eight definite attributes of mental health, according to Miss Margaret-Marshall, an Instructor In psychological nursing. By setting up a scale for each attribute and measuring himself against it, a person can get at least some idea of his own mental health, Miss Marshall told the New Jersey State Nurses Association. Miss Marshall, who teaches at the Rutgers University College of Nursing, said the eight attributes are: 1. The ability to work productively at a job with a minimum amount of stress. 2. The ability to move about well with the members of one’s community. effective in preserving equanimity. 5. The ability to change or modify behavior to make it appropriate to the situation in which one finds himself. ' 6. The ability to move smoothly among the many roles involved in living. 7. The ability and self-assurance to tom heterosexual i relations. 8. A comprehensive and realistic knowledge of oneself individually. STEFANSKI Television end Redie Seles end Service 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 Wadan’s for Juniors Sisas 5 Is 15 Miracle Mils Shopping Canter Telegraph at Squere Lake Kd. Open Dally 'Ul » r. M. GENTRY'S Colonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY S0H00L n Vi S. Saginaw, lagls Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available In Day or Evening Clafsee Writs. Phone or Call ia Pones tor Pros Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 3. The ability to cope with emotions as they arise in daily living.... ___4. The awareness of the behavioral pattern used to reduce anxiety and the tendency to reinforce or perpetuate the pattern that proves to be most Check Tag The latest trend is toward foundations that can be laundered by machine — so keep your eyes open for garments tagged as machine-washable. Start the NEW YEAR With a Glamorous New Hair Style!* MILLIE’S Beauty Salon 6 S. SANFORD — Corner of Pike and S. Sanford ' Open Tne«. thru Fri. 9 to 5 . Set. 9 to 1 P.M. Evening* by Appointment! Complete Beauty Salon Services-FE8-0711 Owner Mildred Liskum Endmof•Month . . . End-oi-Year ALE! Bringing you double savings on many floor samples, gift items, discontinued patterns ond odds 'n' ends! Listed ore just a few of the trerhendous values offered duning this sale! $138.50 White Upholstered Boudoir Chair and Matching $4Q95 .Ottoman ,V v 1 ^ $130.00 Solid M a p 1 • 5-Drawer . " Chest handsome 1 $140.Ob Fair of Pint pencil- . poster Beds, twin size— $ 1 flf) now the pair for only .. 1 V V/ $ 89.95 Pine square-canopy Bed, ^ Q5Q $650 00 White deluxe Sofa by _ Heritage, loose cushions, $ 29 R skirted base $179.50 Solid Antique Maple, Double Drearer nr* A 1 9095 Mirror by Hallmark.. mark quality W $ 94.95 Maple Four-Poster Bad with canopy frame-frame ends are damaged so we include it at no $RQ95 extra charge " ' $ 114.95 Colonial Ma pie Chest # “7/TOR with Bookcase Top .... * / Vz OFF! SOLID ANTIQUE-CHERRY—— DINING ROOM GROUP 62" Buffet with . WAS Hufrh Top $832 Vi OFF! SOLID CHERRY BAYBERRY BEDROOM GROUP by HERITAGE 60" Triple Dresser WAS Mirror $720 5-Drawer Chest Full-size Headboard NOW Nite Table tDezn Blanket Chest OOU Dropleof Table, 3 leaves jggyy 3 Side Chairs t,A\a 1 Host's Choir 10 VzOFF' WILLETT TRANSITIONAL SOLID " CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP 5-Drower Chest, WAS * * ■■ Iff, ■ $342 -, Full-SizA Bari'— Vz OI^F! . LARGE GROUP of WALL DECOR ‘ In both traditional and modern design . many Oriantal pieces. ■ ucu, NOW —Pictures . . . Plaques . . . Clocks Step Nite Toble—$171- = Mirrors . . , Decorative Accessories Open Monday and Friday *til 9 PARK FREE .ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE WIGCiS 24 WESy* HURON STREET FE *-l|34 FE 3-7)46 K TWENTY-EIGHT ,3 f\S& THE PONTIAC PRKS8. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1861 HURON BOWL LOUNGE GALA NEW YEAR’S EYE PARTY The Jerry Libby Quartet, with tba incomparable voice of Pete Antes, Beautiful Musk, Hats, Horns, Stream- OUR DELICIOUS SMORGASBORD ALL FOR *6«o PER COUPLE Call R 5-2302 « R 5-2525 in ImmliM Jaycee Anti-Red Resolution Gels Backing Across U.S. GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Strong HOW SHOWINGl FIRST SHOW of IKK) pJST HURON UKE WOTHIWa UME EVER SEEN BEFORE if M-G-M FrtsMs * KING MOTHERS TntMm STARTING FRIDAY at ItOO P.M. ' Walt Disney's “DUMBO” and Audi# Murphy’s True Story—“TO HELL AND BACK" today for an anti-Communist solution the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce hopes to present to President Kennedy in Washington In mid-January. Roger Matthews, preetdeat of the local Jay one chapter, aaid more than MS eedorpooseeSs tram other Jaycee groups in M states have been received to date “and that when this Is done It will represent the feeling of approximately 200,000 young men of action, the membership of the Junior Chambers of Com- Matthews said Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., a former Grand Rapids Jaycee and named in 1949 as of the 10 outstanding young men in the United States by the na-j tional Jaycees, is attempting to1 arrange the Appointment with the ment with t of the'ieaol - The main clause of the'Yesolu-tion addressed to the President state*, “we the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Grand Rapids do strongly urge that you as our commander-in-chfof take a firm stand not only on the borders of West Berlin but elsewhere whenever necessary to insure our security.” The resolution pledges the lives and futures of the Jaycee membership to support of American 3 Men Arrested ior Aiding People Escape, E. Berlin BERLIN fUPI) - Jhe East fie* man Communists announced that three men have beet tenced to prison for trying to help refugees escape to West Berlin. The official Communist news agency ADN identified mm of them an. n West Berlin university student, Klaus Meter Minx, tt, and said an East German New Courthouse Shrinks as 25 Lawyers Take Oath years in Jal. ADN said Andreas Stalder, a Swiss bank employe, received a two-year, nine-month sentence, and that Wolfram Wurche, 20, an East Berlin university student, was sent to prism for three and one-half- years. The resolution was adopted Nov. 9 and copies were subsequently The news agency said all three arrested just before Christmas and that they all confessed. sent to each of the 3,987 other Jaycee chapters across the nation. Matthews, a printing salesman, said the resolution was first put ^ cWgan becaroe ®nit **at* forth by the anti-Communist com-to PerTnit womCT ««ve on mittae of the Grand Rapids Jay-'Juries. The . legislation was cm-cees. The. members proposed it acted in 1915. Maine and Utah as a way of educating the public legislatures soon 1 followed with A |*“ dangers of communism. similar Mils. I Rich silver mines were covered hi Ifovada In 1859. The new and larger county courthouse, completed lost summer to in increasing demand for service, proved to be tool small in one place yesterday. Circuit Judge dark J, Adams' courtroom was unable to accommodate all the families and friends of 25 new attorneys being admit, ted Ur*practice law in the county •narts. The overflow apOed Into the now White and the Three Stooges d their seeks far a leak. It was a proud moment for the young lawyers, their families and friends. LARGEST OF ITS KIND Judge Adams commented that it was foe largest group yet to admitted at one time to practice here. He referred to the eecaaton av “the goal of many years of hard work and a groat day hi the Hveo of all theoe young men.” Those who took the oath admin istered by Oakland County Clerk Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. are: George A. Googasian. 105 E. Iroquois Road; Thomas E. Hunter, 307 Iroquois Road; Stanley Q., Foresman, 347 Greenwood RoadJ Birmingham; Frederick J. Prost, 462 W. Brockton 8t.; Madison, Heights; George A. Alderton III, 1520 E. Bennaville Road, Birmingham. Atom Melvin Yedlta, 5120 Burn-im Road, BloomfiehU Hills; William E. Stewart, 27743 Lexington PniteMny, BmrthflAM; Jn-pl. IV Nicoletti, 4307 Sheridan Drive, Royal Onk; Richard J. Behm; Jo-1 seph M. Guenther, 669 Graefleld Court, Birmingham. Robert P. Dank, U1S Clever-dale Bt., Royal Oak; Stanley L. Berger, llMi Miller Read, Oak Park; WlUtam R. VaaderiUeot, UM Lane Pine Read, Bloom Bold Hills; Rlehard E. Allen; John Kregg; Joseph Brady, 14911 Wishes You and Your A HAPPY NEW YEAR! OVEN READY....... lb. Boneless Prime Rolled Rib ROAST..69; Fit for Your King . . . 7” CUT STANDING RIB ROAST.. 59. NEW ERA-Lb. Bag _ ^ Potato Chips.. 69c NYE’S Delicious EGG NOG...69,f (Grade 1 Michigan Skinless . 'HOT DOGS or ' CHUNK BOLONEY . 1 99 TRY SOME of Pontiac s Finest Lean and Meaty Center Cut Round GROUND SPARE- SWISS BEEF RIBS STEAK Delicious Fine for Bar-B-Q Tasty 3 QQc Lbs. 99 29; 59; i Tender-Lean BEEF-CHUCK ROAST 39 TENDER TASTY CHICKEN 39. Breasts or Legs HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry St. FE 2-1100 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A M.-9 P.M.-CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY Robert E. Greenstein, 15250 Park 'Ave„ Oak Park; Daniel F. Mosley, 406 E. Square Lake Road, Troy; Kenneth H. Lang, 9 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge; William T. Myers, 24500 Tudor Lane, Birmingham. Seth H. Barsky, 21874 Ontaga, Farmington Township; Paul Terane*. 4074 Lincoln Drive, Bir-Lawrence Sukenic; [David E. West of Detroit. I Members of foe Oakland County Chapter of lawyers Wives served refreshments after the ceremony.1 Crossing Gate Probe Possible City May Ask MP$d to InvRttigatR Need at Franklin Road Site The city may ask the Michigan Public Service Commission to investigate foe need for a gate at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad erasing on Franklin Road where two ittraons were killed Dec. 19. k k k Commissioner William H.- Tay-I lor Jr., who had previously pressed for repairs and additional safeguards at railroad crossings in foe city, renewed his fight at last night’s CHy Commission meeting. “The Fraakha crossing Is la need of repair,” Taylor said. “As long as Pm on this eemmlsslsn I intend to keep p sanding at this. “We need these crossings straightened out.” k k k Commissioner Winford E. Bottom sided with Taylor. "This Is a situation. Lean Tenderized California—Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE 4) No. 24 Size 07c Jm lbs. for JkH CHEESE SMOKED ARC PICNICS 4|ji, Connecticut, All-Purpose rW POTATOES fine for baking ■ - Medium On, Sharp ^9 Jr lb HOG A Ac HEADS vw 10,».u25‘ -YOUR CHOICE- Chitterlings 10-lb.«Gtn.$l89 — .NECKBONES A AA. • PIGS’FEET M ||UC • PIGS’ TAILS V l bs . VV 2101 S. tRjbrafh RD. FI 2-1000 Opsn 6:10 — Starts T P.M. At *• fan Charge ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS I FIRST RUN ALL IN COLOR AUDREY HEPBURN ■Tmnnft Baaq—agag -AMD* The city should hive a law requiring gates at major crossings like this."-‘HIGH-SPEED TRAINS” City Attorney William A. Ewart (old commissioners the matter | could be taken to the public service commission. “There's no doubt those are high-speed trains earning through,” he asserted. Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer told the commission ' would check into the matter, k k k "However,” he warned, "it takes time to get something like this dons. We took a similar request them on foe Huron Street crossing and it took a year, to get' foe gates there." A PentUc Township couple, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lovett, was killed when their ear was struck by a commuter train at the crossing the evening of Dee. 19. There an warning lights at foe crossing. TONIGHT Doc. 27»h thru Jon. lot ot the -OXFORD THEATER Mot. Sot., Sun., Mon. 2:30 to 6:15 Nights 7:30 to 11:15 CUMiw 50c Milts II Temperamental Florida Tops 7 Weather Records JACKSONVILLE, ns. (AP) -I Seven temperature records have been set in Jacksonville this month. The first six were heat records. The latest one was a 25-degree chiller—the coldest Dec. 26 record. The previous low of 30 was set in 1906. Vassar Professor Dies n POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 61 twenty-nine Through Slujcr Neccarity Untrained Instructors Finding Favor BY LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D-Professor of Education, I’nlversity of Santera California Instant coffee!' Instant tea! instant teachers! * The (Mid can’t be done, of course, but a short-cut in obtain* ing teachers is being tried in a number of states. It’s called temship” training. Marriage Licenses Hubert T. HsU. 42*1 Fallow. Willed Theodor* F. JBrei J. Nani i7» Lar a ’Squirrel,-AuburnTre^1^ . —— Jfr1 Hayward Whitlock. I Green JAM, “leodore F. Breimen, 4_. . Sharon L. Smith, ITT! Buckner, Lake Oak wood, Oxford r L. Bird, 1120 Lyon- Melvtn X. Whitman, 2219 X. Walton H. Oruanick, 2710 i.------ - Smith, 3*1 Orchard LAko .....j Ooodall, I Lee Court Robert J. Brooke. 4M* Oran** 1 ---------------6. Frick. 129 31 Stannic Rob Holly Ortonvi Xd.tr, Weideman, Frudanrllle and Armentrout, MSS Lakevlew, Union Lake -----------„■__________ ■ >7 - Edw. X. Merrick, 400 Snell. Rocheater and Catherine F. Kowalcc, 170 Hardlns. Rocheater Robert J. Oarrett, 20*0 Oalloway Court I In a nutshell, the idea W to wcndt persons with subject-degrees aad train ten these bile | programs ottly experimental |country, they have long ‘ [standard procedure in Britain. [Our experiments with teacher tern programs [am too young lor full evaluation. DR. NASON but the idea challenges the imagination. NO SPECIAL TRAINING Some educators have been tying for years that people who have mastered advanced work in subjects such as mathematics, history, English, chemistry and physics should be prepared to teach more elementary courses in these same subjects in junior or senior high school level with a minimum of special tranng. Like m o s t “hurry-up” tech-niques, these programs have both good and bad features. The best, feature |* that a great reservoir of potentially too teacher* la topped speedily, Probably the wont feature is At the University of Southern California, candidates for a form of internship program are re-^nay be due to added maturity cruited in cooperation with the Angeles Gty School Distrct and other nearby districts. Both the' university and the school district screen them for personal and academic qualifications. The district then agrees to hire them a provisional certificate. Owing the summer, the interns get a two-week seminar in education, followed by six weeks ol practice teaching and observation, In September they take over a full time teaching job. They receive! special assistance from the school staff, and take one or two courses in education at the university. At problems of discipline are a real challenge. „ qui* J. Back, 272* juniper Court. Birmingham UwiwciH. Kxufka. 1M24 Warwick, Birmingham and Mary L. Godfrey, 77 Cutting. Tray Charles Maslngale. 312 8. Paddock and Ola 99. Dunbar. 313 S. FtiddMfc Waltar R. Whitt, SIM Crooks and Betty O. Brawn. 2110 Crooks ■-—L * —-.-I- Wl FhyDla 15 Rattlers Per Gallon Seen as World Record Joacpb X. Finlay Jr., *92 Bloomfield Court, BlrinUi£ham and Pfcyllla 99. Arthur J. Baddy!"49 Jacofcat and Mary R. Eaddy, M Jscokes Aldan F. Lovejoy. RFD 2, Holly and Jean C. Seaquist. 212 OaraalL Boar -Frtd A. McCullough. 2273 Lancaster and Linda J. Fleet, 92 M. Anderson Otto J. Bence, 119* Catalpa, Berkley and Janet 29. Krokmer, *304 Darranoor. Birmingham Ronald F. Johnson. 324* Lleernot*. Rochester and Barbara R. Everett, 114 RESCUE, Calif. <«> — Halley Wing thinks he set a record of 15 rattlesnakes to a gallon of oline. Edw. Aeord. *229 Cberrywood. Clark- 5Sde9arkSe DoMbo°' , ch,rr*- * James *H** Baden Sr.. 23*0 Elisabeth Lake Rd. and Mary R. Swanson. IS* N Paddock William M. Pratt. 17*1 W. Court, Flint and than* Wyatt, COM Hummingbird * — -*. Clarksttn Wing was chasing a large rattle-lake near this community in the gold mining country of the Sierra Nevada foothills when the snake disappeared into a burrow. . Recalling advice that gasoline fume* would bring snakes out, he poured a gallon into the burrow. Out came the big snake — 3 feet long — and 14 little rattlers. Wing killed them all. die danger that misfits from other professions may drift Into Even though the interns' start it with less teaching background, they catch up to the regularly trained group in pbout a year. TUs may be due to better background to subject milter or it DRIFT MARLO Br Dr, L M. LevitU Tore Cooka amt PM Ron— and experience. Internship training may become ah important source ot supply of teachers. You may write Dir. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will discuss questions of most general interest in his column. Staff to Aid Sukarno on New Guinea Issue Interns, like nil teachers, must learn the principles of group control, proper lesson planning and presentation. They must learn not to talk too much, but listen a lot. They must learn how to cope with individual differences — how to keep the Interest of the bright and willing pupils nod at the same time “get through” to pupils who are slower. JAKARTA (API—President karno named a special operations staff Tuesday to advise him on Indonesia's preparations to wrest Dutch control. The president said the staff is designed to strengthen the supreme command in charge of the campaign. Sukarno last week called on the nation to mobilize for military action but the indications were In-i donesia would await Dutch par-liamentary discussion of the issue on Jan. 2 before acting. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy RutMU A. Boguas SMS Dleslng. 29*41-■on HMihtt mm Eleanor 19. Orady, *2 W. Mulow, Hu«l Pork Ernest N. McHugh, 441 S. Hospital. Union Lake »nd Oladys R. Skelton, «(* Bunnvdale. Clarkston „ Melvin L Pointer. Copley, Ohio and JoEllen Dye. 9M4 Horrell. Droyton ‘ Golf Pro Expecting Prayerful Tournament rerodsle and EUo D. Alton. HIM Town-ley. Madison Heights Melvin J. Word. 122*2 Wilfred. Detroit and Donailyn MselnnU. M Mlcbelaon. (SKrtoa L. Ruggles, 3l»r-*dgewood Fork. Union Like ond Karen* J. Curtis. 1720 N. Wtxom Rd.. Wttom KENNESAW. Git. (AP) - There shouldn't be any swearing missed putts or sliced drives at a golf tournament announced for this little town. Competition is limited to pteach-rs. BUI Hardigree, professional at O. B.* Keeler golf course, is calling it the North Georgia Ministerial Golf Tournament. Fttor i. Moorton. MMl I MyrTck. Union Lot* ~ Thomas M. Beuthlen, 13*3 Torkshtr*. Birmingham ond Ann X. Weddell. 174] Holland Birmingham ___ William L. iamborskl. 7(99 Birch. Tailor and Dolor** X. Brow* Oxford, r- — , 21949 _____________.nlngton Andrew M. Dowd. 2120* Whittington, Farmington and Shirley A. Pours, 3130* Whittington. Farmington EarlL. Davit, 1074 Oarry, Troy a vllle James R Haines. 31*1 Ksnrtck.Kcegoj Harbor ond Donna L. Smith, 1941 Sten- nett. KetfO Harbor___ . _ John J. Arnold, 2 Edward and Sharon, M. Woodruff. 30*3 Noreott. Keexo Harbor Bruce R. Kim*. 74* X. Flint. Lake; Orion and June L. Drake. 14* X. Flint j LMerrm°Hadcoek. *206 Lcland, Laengn-, burg and Violet Byrd. 31M1 Sherman : Southfield ..... Robert X. Wvrick, Maynard vllle. Tenn. and Sally A. Pop*. 9*4 Frank. Birr—-■' Mary Y. Swenson, 1— .... Oral OrtfflT^W «ul»' Plains and Haiti I. How* Bump . OrvUtt C. Reno. 2328 CauLak*. Koego Harbor and Jean 1. Williams. Bill j Holm**. Union Lake . ! Kenneth McOotrnn. 4146 Island Fork. Drayton Plains and Constance M Hare. 3903 Oruesel, Detroit Her------------- Doris Harry J. Duntgan. 271 Voorhela and Janet* L. Welael. 39* H. Ferry ■ ■ *John D. Matuabtn. 4711 WatdigL Cttrk-ston and Margaret L Young, 239 Bed ! Ferdnlt H. Wood. IMS H. T*l#*raph| “fmST*Stoner. 1121 Blrehereat and Jt“ Bloomfleld HUla and Barbara L 1*040 Klrkahlre. Birmingham Walton X. Dowdy. *0 Auburn WUm* J. Huraf. •* Auburn Eugene R. Heeht 2* Sheridan -Mary A. .Ritchie. 3*73 Orafton —.in. ubviav, in' Mohawks i Oardner, LaKrttt, Donald E. Westbrook. 7*t N. X|9SS*[ It. Fleuont and Rebecca B. FUklna. i 1 Fhytlia V. Wtnaor, oit TOORWCE This board It deulrou* of obtaining bids covering Hoet nutomobttt tnaurthcc on 141 eounty-awiiad Wkm^t9 •*h™a fififl On 111 jBMiiwwiwa "L’Tl.-g- other mttg^gj.guj^, Proposal No. 1: 1992. to Jauuory IS. 1*92. Alternate JTOPO**i: (3 m A Uat of motor vehicles and *«u>»ment 1 be insured nnd policy ep™lS»“®"* my be obtained by contacting tho un- dersigned. t __________will he received up j^ whhSh'•tt^thw' wm”he..FUbigiv I opened and rend aloud. Bidden ore •b? COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS Court Hi— notice or FUBUC SALS Hotter. 1* borebrilw* hfttoWdMf ■toned that on December 2*. at MlehJum Mlchlgsn^th* place 3 swase- W uaSntoMd ra- •srvM the'flght to JJd Dated; D#6*mb*r_ 21. 1**1. ASSOCIATES gWCOUHT CORF Du ll. It. MSI Votics oTH»"1(*Nn AMMUtm, Ml ——Is.ren •- ■ the purpose of considering and In* upon th* following: be meeting. TnS\ SAVINGS AMD U>ANj IATION OP OAKLAND By JAM IS CLARKSTON Executor* vie* Ooe.-tt, foil nnd Jan. January It THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 Chiefs Favored in first Clash Ranked Teams Await of City Rivals By TV Associated Press Mighty,Ohio,State, the nation’s No. 1 college basketball team, heads into the Los Angeles Classic tonight—the biggest challenge it's likely to encounter until the postseason tournaments. Waiting, for the Jerry Lucas-led Buckeyes are three of the top 10 teams in the country, plus another that has proven it can be double trouble whetr the occasion demands. DOWN TO BUSINESS—J. D. Graham (22) of Penn and Bob \ Foley (42) of Holy Cross get right down to the deck in a tussle for AF PhaUfai control of the ball Tuesday night in 'it first round game of the Quaker City basketball tournament. Penn won, 73-64. Ringo Strong Anchor In Packers' Offense GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-What Snakes the Green Bay Packers xun? ' It's the right men in the right jplace in the offensive line, especially at center and the guards, Said Packer line coach Bill Aus- Btt. ^ Manning the three prime posts In' the Packers are perennial all-• wro ‘ M ("choice Jim Ringo at center ind Fred Thurston and Forrest Gregg at guards, i They anchored the line that fielped the Packers to their second ftraight Western Division crown ftnd to Sunday's National Football League clash here with the flew York Giants. ^HOW HOW for the season injury. "Playing the tackles for the Packers are Norm Masters'and Skoronski, a pair of 250-pounders. They have the drive to open holes in the line and the strength to protect the passer. Against the Giants, the Packer line time and time again cleared wide routes for fullback Jim Taylor. He responded with his greatest game, running for 186 yards in 28 carries. "This was the best blocking wc lad ail year," Taylor said; Thurston and Skoronski were clearing out the right side of the Giant line. I was popping into the secondary w i t h no tackters to bother me at the line of scrimmage.M A sample of how well the Packer ground game worked is found }n the statistics of the Green Bay-Jew York meeting i Milwaukee rSu*0*! 6-6 are the big board men. Aiken wlth 110- Dzi*. who moved has 86 in this season, while De-1 Wt*8 °f Paul's Thompson has 96. Aiken it| “ “««•“«>* the seventh best scorer in the| country with a 27.4 average ac-| cording to the latest NCAA sta-1 tistics. DePaul and St. Bonaventure are The Italians, who eliminated the United. States the last two years I Sirola 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 for the clincher 1 "On pass protection, he is very before a crowd of about {good at moving back, and picking who chanced the near 100 degree!to up the opposition's rushing line-temperatures to be in on the kill scored only one servie a> Ends for Dolph THINKING AHEAD—University of Colorado head coach Sonny Grandelhis ponders over the day's schedule for his Buffalos. They meet Louisians State in the Orange Bowl New Year’s Day. Grandellus Is a former Michigan state player and was an assistant coach of the Spartans until moving to Colorado. Packers Keep Pistons Down Seek to Sweep Series Tonight After Gaining Victory by 108-101 DETROIT ID—With two down and one to go, the Chicago Packers will try to strike out the Detroit Pistons when the two dubs meet again in a National Basketball Association game tonight * * * The Packers whipped the Pistons 118-87 Monday. They did it again last night, 108-101, in a game at Fort Wayne, Ind., that saw sensational Chicago rookie Walt Bellamy collect 30 points, 1.2 over his average. Bellamy got his M point* by hitting it Adder* la ft *hot« and adding tlx free throws. He 'Stone Age Fo Predicted for Bowl feast Amo after Amo for dooo-ap tames bat also hit well from the foal circle. He foaled oat with l:M to play. Chicago held a 88-55 lead at the half and had a small working margin most of the distance. In addition to Bellamy, Packers had five other players who scored in. double figures-. ♦ v ★ * Gene Shue led the Pistons with 26 points on eight fielders and 10 free throws. Tour other players scored in double figures. - Th# PASADENA, Calif (AP) Rose Bowl game, oldest of alii post-season bowl games, promises be a display of "Stone Age Eball," in its 48th renewal on New Year’s Day. . a ★ ★ This was, more or less, the admission Tuesday of the two coach-embroiled in the Pasadena !classic, Murray Warmath of favored Minnesota and Bill Barnes of UCLA. Appearing at the dedication of the new $356,000 Rose Bowl press box, these two proteges of the University of Tennessee's famed football purist, Gen. Bob -Ney- land, predicted a alam-bang game al “f™ free of gridiron chicanery if**"* W**™ w*re is training. Copies have been is- NO gECRETS -------- sued to evey Colorado player and' There may have been nore coach, truth' than tongue-in-cheek when Barnes told more than 100 foot- ball experts: “We don’t have any secrets but know that this will be a tremendous football game. We hope our Stone Age football pays off. "We run and pass from the Dietzel battled to maintain his tingle wing and we give the* pay-:pose and choke back the words tag customer a chance to always on the ”404) story. Bathgate leader of NHL Scoring MONTREAL (AP)-New York’s Andy Bathgate, picking up assists at a record rate, has- built his lead to 10 prints over Montreal's Claude Provost in their race for the National Hockey League scoring title. ★ ★ ★ Bathgate, shifted to center in a reshuffling of Ranger lines last week, collected seven assists and a goal hr three games and pushed his season total to 13 goals and 33 assists for 46 points, according to official statistics released today. MIAMI. Fla. (AP)—A “forty-to-l nothing by halftime” prediction' has given the underdog Colorado I football team unexpected ammu-j nition to use against Louisiana! State. AW# Coach Paul Dietzel who brought! hie fourth-ranked LSU Tigers to1 town Tuesday,' winced at the. psychological warfare weapon' Colorado has found in prepare- j tions for Monday's Orange Bowl game. A New Orleans newspaper was: quoted here as saying "Louisiana j State will not embarrass the! Orange Bowl committee by win-! ring by more than 40 points.” It continued by saying the early i |tl p3n., EST) kickoff would per-mit television viewers (ABC-TV) I to see I*SU run up a 40-0 halftime J count before they switched to [other games. WELL-READ I The article is plastered promi- nently; Sonny Grandellus, chief mentor of the seventh-ranked Buffaloes, i ajso says tjiat a fan from the heart of the Tiger country has been sending clippings from Baton Rouge papers which are proving helpful, too. see Just where the ball is,’ Warmath, who once—as Ney-huld’s,. assistant—was a Tennessee superior of Barnes, spoke along the same line. HEAVY CONTACT 'If you like to see manly, bodily contact,” said Warmath, the warpath to avenge a 17-7 bowl trimming by Washington last Jan. 2, "you’ll see a lot of it New Year’s Day.” Warmath said his Gophers have tried a few new "little knick-nacks," but added: "What have been doing all season get here and that’s what we hope will sustain us next Monday. OFT Clucaga n*a«R 700 hopes for Ed Gibbs of Midtown Lettering at Montcalm. To-jtaled 695 with 244 high. 221 low. Face Injury Sends NBA I Senior House, secretary Tony -. . 1 «/ •* i * La Eisele toppled 6-7-8-10 split... Sad Star to Hospital After Sacks pace WOCE 14-team field. 764 Straight Games ** pW- 9 lis Wright latest high*. a happy new year to Aix|penn State Practieet BOSTON (AP*—Veteran Dolph ______________ ; , , , rrucTicos i Behind Closed Doors Jacques Plante of Montreal al-5 3 *31 lowed only six goals in three l jo [games and pulled into a tie with | i ||Toronto's Johnny Bower for the 0 o o goal-tending lead. Plante 1 o " 2.45 average on 81' goals in 33 starts while Bower and his oc-“tC-iw casional subs in the Toonto goal Of course, what really got the Gophers here was Big Ten champion Ohio State’s decline of a Rose Bowl bid. __A poil aLIhe .guests in the-nowj-- press box brought almost a 2-to-lj “I don’t think we have any advantages in the build-up to this ! game,” he said later. Dietzel referred unhappily to the fact LSU was favored. ‘‘Colorado the advantages going for it,” he addedT Colorado already drained fuel: from these facts: A segment of the local populace was not impressed when! the Buffs edged Miami 9-7 here! during the regular season. # # # Buff followers were incensed when the Orange Bowl delayed its| invitation long after Colorado I wrapped up the Big Eight Conference crown. The Big Eight tie-in | does not specify the champion! must represent that league. LSU is favored by a touchdown! or more on the betting'line. also a 2.45 per-game pace. Hi* scoring lenders: Flayer. Team O i 1. Bathgate. New York ...... 13 i 1. Provost. Montreal ........ 20 HOTKEY AT X (1UKCZ NATIONAL LEAC.I E favoring vote for Minnesota. The I no gam« “h2du *dKE8l,L1's exact ballot was 69 for Minnesota j MoiUrtlll wath schxdulx' and 36 for UCLA. Chicago at Toronto # ★ ★ L, 1WWAT1 SCHEDl’LE www Chicago al Detroit Those picking Minnesota gave the Gophers an average edge of Iftf points, compared with the prevailing odds of TH points. Schayes’ great iron man perform- • > ■> __ i ance wiU come to an end tonight 01*1* **• Team ^np when his Syracuse Nats meet the Los Angeles Lakers in first game of a National Basketball Association twin-bill at Philadelphia. for 2nd place in the Detroit Senior Hockey League, will seek its 4th viettyy New Year's night at State Fairground*. Jot Patti’s 3rd goal with Just seconds to play produced a recent 84 triumph and climaxed a comeback of three goals in the final two minutes. Hugh Remley Oeoffr'.on. Montreal I. McKenney. Boehm •, ^ew*Tork „ .... ,, u ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)- _____ Dixie Took ft Machine, now tied)jyp Engle ordered the | • gates closed for Penn State’s foot-! 10. BarkitromT Montreal ball practice this afternoon. j 5tt,nyT*^r . papermen, Englr decred as hc'MlCnlCIClTl \jlTlS prepared to drill his Nittany Lions ^ for Saturday s Gator Bowl game /£e©D WlMlinQ against Georgia Tech at Jackson- r j • lin Net Meet New Additions Made to Blue-Gray Teams MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API-Two hurry-up additions to the Blue-Gray rosters were expected to arrive in time for practice today, Just three days before the 23rd annual All-Star football game.- ----*—A----★ - Officials announced signing of end Tom Smith of Florida for the South and halfback Mike McClellan of Oklahoma for the North. TIBE DISCOUNTS Why Bnjr a Imi? Brut New SNOW TIMS MCULAR TIRES 6.70x1$ T*Trk $4.88 7.50x14 »><* $9.88 Saart, laipart ani Cfpnrt New Yin* at Bl( Dlmaat* UNITED TIRE SERVICE Opw Mm.. Tkare., Ftiill MST BaMwta Ava. FX *-3417 lie Change in Scoring . BY CHUCK ABAIR There is only on* chafrge among the top five Oakland Cbunty prep scorers on this week’* list with tht schedule cutdown due to th* The Boston Celtics overcame the Lakers In the nightcap of the doubleheader 127-112, ‘ as Bob Cousy stole a good bit,pf Amy-boand Elgin Baylor’s thunder. Baylor outscorad Coys 30 points to 26. But Cousy was at his best fat playmaking and « ' In the opener, Wilt Chamber-lain sparked Philadelphia with SI points. In other games, Chicago turned back Detroit 108-101 and Cincinnati whipped St. Louis 129-118. Three Garnet Scheduled for Waterford Thursday A battle to break an early season first-place deadlock In Class highlights » three-game card Thursday in the only right action this week in the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s basketball leagues. The games, all ”B” contests at Crary Junior High School, match Hoyt Realty and Nesbitt’s at 8:45 p.Ut.; Johnson ft Anderson and Tripp Contractors in the first-place tussle at 8; and O’Neil Realty and Dm Nicholie Insurance at 9:15. Tonight's scheduled games have been postponed until later in the Burfeu, So. LZOB ....... Ols.n. Rochester ....... Fournier, Southfield — Freer, Lnmphere ........ Showermen, So. Lyon .. Akin. Troy ............ Moroakl, RO at. Mary , Ransom, PCH ........... “ ” rth. Farm OLB ,.. Big Mike Founder of Southfield moved up from nth to No. 5 matching Lampbere's Phil Freer with a 19 avarage. Second placer Tom Redtager of Madfeiw cat lato the lead bafaif held by Idle Tin Malcaater of Bt. James. Redtngor had a SO-point game to ap his mark to tl. Mulcaatcr la 86.$. Lowell Burgess of South Lyon Improved his standing in 3rd by increasing his average to 20.4 heading three lions In the top» 20. Idle Jem) Olsen of Rochester is next at 19.4. * A * Freer, who was not eligible ear liar due to having played only two games, and Jim MacArthur Clawson are newcomers to the group this time. They replaced Clarence Douglas of Pontiac Central and Northvlll* center Dan Brown. Area eager* are waging a Mg battle with five hoy* ranging la ____»e, Country Day ... Mleheau. Ferndale Ooodman. RO Dondtro Funk, ciarketon ....... OrimaJa. Farmington .. McArthur, Clawenn ..... COUNTY ARIA SCORING Connor, Lapeer ...... Perklna, Imlar City DeOro*. no. branch Zormeler. I. Detroit fgneilek. taley ..... IliiMeln, Prion .... Ferry. I. Detroit ... DeOrow of North Branch. Scheuer play* for Oapne. Ray Stuewer, North Branch, is 19.7, Tom Connor of Lapeer and Doug Parkins of Imlay City 19.31 Connor and Scheuer had shared the lead opening week. • MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UB-Mich-jigaris teen-age girl tennis troupe starred in the Orange Bowl tour-1 1 nament yesterday. - A' .A A- Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-{tramck won both her second round | and semi-final matches in girls 15 and under. Peaches won first OAKLAND COUNTY ^ ^ ^ca power, st. 4ame. .... I lid *»•* Qty, 6-2. M, and then defeated Mr w.« Nancy Fairs of London, Ont., 64, HA tA s » * ♦ IS 3; Sheron Prltula of Detroit won j* In second round singles and sec-n vond round doubles in girls 15 and under. She defeated Guadalune ii Suarez of Mexico City, 6-4. 64. {J jland teamed with Roberta Zimman m I of Marblehead. Mass., in a 6-1, i4.i 64 victory over Fran Goodman t* > of Coral Gables and Judy Brister of Guatemala. Melody Kiertanis of Hamtramck won her first round match in girl* 13 and under from Ann Speicher of Delray Beach, 6-2, 6-3, but lost in the semi-final to Paulette Ver-zin of Lamesa, Calif., 6-1, 7-5. ICE SKATING Daily except Thun. I • 3 t M Wed 6 frl. Ev«t 6- 10 PM v Sal. ivst. 6 30- 10:30 P M V , P. i Malin** - Scturday 6 Sunday 3 ■ s P M. • CLUB SESSIONS 'Ap • Private, Semi-Private and Group 1 Instruction for All Ages . ' • Complete Line of Skating Equip- ^ i. ment — • Skate Rentals ®r informal an * Available for Private Parties Cdi tt« »v Rink Available for Hockey Rental ICELAND SKATING CENTER Again in 1962 More than half a million Michigan Motorist* •tart the new year with the unaurpaeeed combination of Auto Club end Insurance Exchange services, savings and protections. Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange and m VISIT PR PHON6 YOUR NIARKT OPPICI A. J. BOCU6—Mr-76 WILLIAMS ST.—PI 5-41 SI S. A. Wxrkaa, ait-iasa a. l. Tart. Ft s-aata c. a. wtiaon. rz a-asai 0. H. Bant. Ft a-tis* H. SS. SSeNaUer. OL S-TMt Jut atw, FI a-taat P. I. Baiter, ca a-net D. B. Allan, tat-ltt* B. O. Tynan. FX 4-tatl a*a Pint Faga <( Lorol Phone Broke far Offtaae s362,500 TEAR-END STOCK REDUCTION SALE Of CHS NEW and USED 183 TO CHOOSE FROM OUT OVER OUR COST Orders by "John McAuliffe" "HOVE 'EM” Before Jan. 1st NO RED TAPE SPOT DELIVERY FALCONS FAIRLANES GALAXIES T-BIRDS TRUCKS USED CARS A FEW 6Vs John McAuliffe FORD, INC 630 OAKLAND at tASS FE 5-4101 U 3-2030 * THIRTVrTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1961 /tUhf the Out Jim “frail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Pollution Control Measures Studied : LANSING (I) —.The power of file | resources, commission, allowing,atitouted up beaches, killed thou- s coining play in the never-ending battle to control pollution of rivers and streams. When Gov. Swalnson called on the U S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare this month to assist in efforts to wipe out pollution in the Detroit River, he aet into motion a chain of events. The state Water Resomees Commission will take the tint important step next month when it starts an extensive survey to Identify the oeuiees of pollution and assess their effect. Using 135,000 of its federal allotment, the commisloa has added IS engineers, bacteriologists, laboratory technicians and others to Its staff to make the survey. Before long, Abraham Rlbicaff, Secretary of Health, Education and * Welfare, is expected to call a conference of state and federal pollution experts and representatives of municipalities and industries that contribute to the pollution problem. After lengthy' study, he is expected to make recommendations for abatement to the state water least six months for action to be started. Then, if significant progress isn’t made, he will call a public tearing, after which he will send" his findings to those causing the polution, telling them what they should do to eontipl it. TAKE ACTION Finally, if remedial action still n^Makehr-and it Gdv. Swainson approves, he may ask the U.S. Attorney General to bring suit on behalf of the federal government to force laggards to carry out his recommendations. “All of this would take at least a year, If everything clicks perfectly,” said Loren Oeming, chief engineer for the Water Re- Swainson is one of the first to take advantage of a new federal, law which allows the U.S. Public Health Service to take a hand in. controlling intra-state pollution — that .which originates in Michigan ~ causes damage only in Michi- The need is plainly evident in the sands of waterfowl and’ done other | damage. Raw -sewage from municipal disposal systems is the principal offender authorities say that storms! in the metropolitan Detroit area! overtax the disposal system about! 80 times a year, allowing untreated! sewage to go into the river. Murray Stein, federal pollution! control expett. fflade ir ciMr thalt the HEW department plans to exert all its authority to clean up the rtver. GAVE VIEWS Addressing a recent meeting of directors of the Michigan United Conservation ftubs, he declared: T,I want to make this clear. We're not coming in for the pdr-pose of a study, or a study alone, or a report to be put on the shelf. We’re coming la tor one porpooe alone, and that’s to dean up pollution and make those waters available for tto< maximum number of users.” —He added, however;_______________ “In the last analysis, it must be Lake Erie-Fish Decline Is Blamed on Chemicals WASHINGTON (UPD-The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries said today its studies indicated that Lake Erie’s changing environment continued to take a deadly toll among the more valuable fish species during 1961. Its projections for U.S. port landings of blue pike, lake herring and whitefish were startlingly low compared to the lush crop of 30 years ago. Detroit River, Pollution has made people who vote the bond is-water ■ unusable for swimming, Isue- to finance treatment and disposal facilities and who must sup-! port public officials trying to achieve this. All this may take six years or so once the program! ’ started. ’But if we put our ingenuity to work, face the facts and come up! with a good workable program, we can have people living on the Wm *. we can have industry, we have fishing and bathing, we can have boating, and we can' have reasonably decent drinking! water as well.” was responsible for the changes in the lake floor vegetation on which some of the fish feed. A bureau spokesman said the blue pike appeared, to bear the Ford Leads AL Pitchers ■ BOSTON (AP) - Whitey Ford'i ■littering efforts for the New York Yankees in 1961 were reflected in the official American League pitching statistics leased Tuesday. The veteran left-hander, winner of the Cy Young Award as the majors’ outstanding pitcher, paced the circuit in four departments and was the runner-up in another. Fort! had the most victories, 25, the highest winning percentage * .862, the most innings pitched, 283, and started the most games, 39. He was second in strikeouts to Camilo Pascual of Minnesota with 209. Pascual fanned 221, Ford, with a 3.21 average, finished 10th in the earned run competition won by Dick Donovan of Washington with a 2.40 mark. Donovan, who yielded only earned runs in 169 innings, was tte first Senators’ pitcher In ERA since Garland Braxton in 1928. Donovan, traded to Cleveland four days after the close tte campaign, posted a 10-10 record. Bill Stafford of the Yankees was second in ERA with a 2.68 average. Don Mossi, Detroit southpaw, was third at 2.96 followed by Milt Pappas, Baltimore and Ralph Terry, New York, 3.16. Frank Lary of Detroit was the only other pitcher besides Ford to win at least 20 games. He collected 23 victories and had tte most complete games, 22. Luis Arroyo, the Yanks’ relief ace, appeared in the most games, 65. Pedro Ramos, Minnesota’ Workhorse right-hander, yielded the most home runs, 39. He holds tte American League record in this category with 43 in 1957. Ramos also gave op the most hits, 265, and runs, 134, in 1961. ‘BaltimoeFe Chuck Estrada la-, sped the most walks while Jim Kaat, Minnesota's young lefty, set the pace ig hit batsmen with 1L Kaat also tied Balthpore’s Jack Fisher and Washington’s Johnny Ifllppstelii tor die lead In wild metei, Each had . 10. ‘ Pascual and Baltimore's Sieve Barber had the most shutouts, 4*tJMh. [Th^* Orioles pooled tte lowest J f earned run average SJB. Yankees were next With brant of the pollution which affects tte physical, chemical and biological makeup of the lake. The agency predicted that about 3.000 pounds of blue pike would be taken during 1961 compared to 11.8 million pounds landed in 1930. FOOD FISH The-blue pike, one of the lake’s most -valuable ’ species, is used mostly for human food. Bureau sources said tte blue pika spawns In tte lake’s central basin where chemical nutrients from Industrial plants and otter shore facilities has used up the oxygen. This in turn reduced the erof of bottom food that the blue pike uses for food. The bureau forecast a herring take in the lake less than 1,000 pounds in 1961, which compared to 346,000 pounds landed 30 years ago. It said weather changes or some otter environmental factor ratter than pollution might figure in the decline of this species which is used for both human and animal food. SEE DECLINE The projected whitefish landings at U.S. ports was placed at 2.000 pounds compared- to 1.5 million pounds taken in 1930. ~ reau scientists feel that pollution may be the major factor in this decline. The bureau reported that, while pollution has affected the i of the more valuable n a boon to otto- Pink Honkers Are tor Real This Winter Don't blame it on the -holiday] highball if you see a red .Canada goose or Two in Michigan during' tte next few weeks, You may spot some of these colored honkers any time during tte winter, as a matter of fact. If so, the Conservation .Department would like to know when and where your sightings were made, It’s all part of an effort among Mississippi Flyway states and provinces to study goose movements during this season of tte year. Tte wings of about 80 live-trapped geese- were recently dipped in red dye at the Swan Creek wildlife experiment station. The birds have been turned loose and their undersides also' may have taken on a reddish or pinkish hue from preening. Different colors are being used to identify birds released in other Mississippi Flyway status. Take Stand lor Hunting on Federal Park Lands A firm stand in favor of controlled bunting and fishing within new and existing units of the National Parks Service system has been taken by tte International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners as part of its brood appeal to give states an active role In managing wildlife on these recreation lands. The group, made up of state and Canadian conservation officials, announced its position, which has ;a big bearing on Michigan sportsmen, in a recent meeting with Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and members of his staff. I It urged that advantage bo taken pf research and management programs of states by applying ttetr hunting and fish-1 lag regulations to parks lands. I As proposed in bills before Congress, the secretary would designate zones where, and establish ] periods when, no hunting would be permitted for reasons of public safety, administration, or public use and enjoyment. ! In advancing its proposal, tte association drew attention to tte tact that new units of tte National Parks Service system would be formed by lands withdrawn or {acquired from public and private! meeting, points out -that tte . group’s action underscored important considerations in this state where two new ‘national recreation areas — Sleeping Bear Dunes and Pictured Rocks — are proposed. He explained that overall plans for tte Sleeping Bear Dunes National Recreation Area have gained qualified support from the Conservation Commission, but complete endorsement depends upon whether hunting, fishing, timber management, and other matters can be worked out satisfactorily. * * A The associatiop adopted a strongly-worded statement advising that it will oppose any action to establish new National Parks units if state agencies responsible for managing fish and game cannot be assured that the multiple use concept will be applied to each area with hunting and fishing potential. It promised to seek transfer of these recreational lands and waters to tte Department of Agriculture, "an agency having a past and known history of multiple-use management," if it becomes evident that the nation's hunters and fishermen can best be served by such a move. Tte group also recommended that consideration be given to National Recreation Commission to be charged with recreational management of all federal lands under a revised concept which would include hunting, fishing, and other wildlife uses. THIEF AT WORK-Don Lumm, 5960 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains, lifts his tipup out of the hoi# to see if the line is going out, Henry Neidrick, 55 Court .Dr., Pofttiac deft), and George Attard, 3521 Lawrence St., Drayton Plains, offer Pautlsc Praia Pbata suggestions. The trio was fishing Pontiac Lake Tuesday afternoon along with Sam Palace, 2979 Edgewater Dr., Pontiac, when Lumm’s flag went up. Tte fish, suspected to be a northern pike, succeeded in stealing the minnow off tte hook. Predicts 'Any Deer’ Opening in New Area EAST LANSING (UPI) — A Michigan State University wildlife specialist I Ice Fishing Remains Slow in Area Both the yellow , per alewives seem to thrive chemical nutrients that have been flowing into the lake. -These fish live in shalkfor- water where there is plenty of oxygen. The chemicals Injected into the lake also seems to stimulate growth of the organisms which supply them with food. Slate 4-Week Course " jin Watercraft Safety Pro Cage Results Bo*urn B9f Lot Angeles 117 Chicago US. Detroit 101 Cincinnati 129, m. Louli 119 TODAY’* SCHKDtLK H Syracuse vg, Los Angeles at Philadelphia New York at Philadelphia TMCSDAY’H BKSI _______on M, Cleveland I Kansas CUy 101, Hawaii 17 Ban Francisco 114, - Los An A four-week course in watercraft safety designed to help persons interested in safe boating wjlt start at 7:30 p.ra. Feb. 7 at tte Waterford Township Community Center on Williams Lake Road. Announcement of tte course was made by Donald Kratt, water supervisor for the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, and Robert Lawyer, township recreation director ♦ * ♦ All phases of safe boating on the lakes will be covered through, films and lectures. There is no fee. By DON VOGEL Ice fishing remained slow on -ea lakes this week. Many lakes have sufficient ice, but otters still contain open water and are treacherous. A * Anglers began getting onto Pontiac Lake early last week and the results there have been fair to Northern pike are the main fish on this lake. The average has been between three and four pounds, although two five-pounders were taken on tipupo Monday afternoon. Pontiac Lake is an experimental water. No spearing is allowed. Black bass can be taken all year, but few are caught dumg wither.. Although tte center of the lake is not frozen-over, fishermen are getting onto the east end of Silver Lake. Bluegills and calicqs a being taken. The action is spotty. GOOD CATCH Mac Louthrop, 394 E. Columbia, Pontiac, reports he caught 21 gills and calicos Monday afternoon on Silver. He returned Tuesday and slipped seven from the hole ir three hours. Huntoon Lake produced some fair catches of l>luegillt over the weekend and had a good number of anglers Christmas Day. But the fish failed to cooperate and the anglers didn’t return on,Tues-day. Shanties are appearing on the lakes. Williams has a good number. Warmer is getting its usual number of early season anglers, but tte bluegills continue to run on tte small side. Tte same goes for Schoolhouse. W ★ Hummer Lake fishing is reported fair. A few fishermen are able to get on Deer off the public bathing beach. Action has been very slow. Neighboring Cemetery Lake is not safe. Most of the small, shallow lakes in the county are safe. Now is the time to get pike. Northerns seem to hit test just after sue ice is formed. The thlck-the ice, tte slower the pike strike. Bluegill fishing in the area is best just before and after dark. Leaf Qut for Month TORONTO (AP) - Right wing-* Eddie Shack of the Toronto Maple Leafs, injured in a National Hockey League game at Chicago Monday night, will' be out of action for a month, his doctors said Tuesday. & DIGGING FOR FOOD-Wild ducks staying along tte Red Cedar Rtver on tte Michigan State University campus in East Lansing have to dig through snow and ice along tte banks to find food not available in tte water. A large number of ducks, mostly mallards, winter on the river each year. Bowl Schedule Die. a I. At Orlando, Fla, —_____ in (7-0) w Lamar T«ch Gator Bowl, at Jackaoi Oeorgla Tech (7-3) (7-3). (CBS-TV. 2:10 p.m CNBC-TV. I | JAM. 7 tte Bowl, at Washington, DC. (NBC- «nd adVInci MT) Inter. The trout are found in the •hallows this time of year, although the larger rainbows prefer deeper water. Minnows or wigglers are the preferred bait, but tte various grubbs ork well on occasion. Winter observations of trout revealed the following: They swim rapidly compared with other ..fish and cover more territory in a day’s time. Usually they travel as singles or in groups of less than five. Most of tte time, they will be within six feet of the bottom. In lakes with inlets or outlets that produce a current, the trout seem to concentrate in the paths of the current. WWW Early or l&te, however, tte time to go fishing is when you have the chance. Water temperatures and oxygen holdings ciRTraUy open to hunttegij?**^*^n® » and fish inn .j * rv'*"m‘“‘n A ♦ ♦ Also recommended was tte extension of the multiple use concept to existing national parks to allow limited controlled recreational hunting in trouble areas. ' Public hunting lg not now permitted in national parka, except In Isolated canon. In some of these parks, where big game populations exceed foe carrying capacity of their range, surplus animals are shot and killed bj | perks personnel. I Michigan’s Conservation Depart ,ment director Gerald E. Eddy, | legislative committee member of the Association who attended the j—-....... ........ • ~ Cut 'Scrub' Timber for Wildlife Cover LANSING (*l — Two Conservation Department tractors are making wide cuts through "scrubby” state forest land in the northern Lower Peninsula. The tractors are cutting 240 acres in Kalkaska County, the department said, to provide food and cover for deer and small.game. Some 2,600 acres of non-merchant-able stands of timber — mostly aspen — will be cut this winter, weather permitting, the depart- Lakes Survey Planned Survey crews of file Conservation Department are about ready to start mapping 70 Inland lakes. Tte surveys are Intended to help in improvement projects that may be needed tor better fishing. Charles Shirk aald the large herd was causing heavy crop damage la southern Michigan was hatardooa to motorists. Some 1,299 deer were killed la unto mishaps this year In the area below • line from Bay City to Muskegon, ho said. “An open Nrason 1* necessary became mooting only bucks reduces deer numbers very little,” Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been prepared by John Alton Knight. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. Ds r mimt —MUf 10:49 ____jr . 11:1# Saturday 11:99 S 45 r.M. 9:19 12:49 6 99 * > . . . , ,. ' . ■ «oiw iciiipuaiuicB uiiu uaj Lantern s are. a big item for tte ,evell under the lce in after sunset angler. (usually tolerable tor trout in all TROUT NEXT {areas and depths q! most trout Rainbows become . legal along j!ake*’ Thu11- Presumably trout may with pike spearing on New Year’! Day. be anywhere in the lake. In some lakes, most of the trout are in shallow water whereas in otters they seem to be in deeper water, up to 30 feet or so. Champs Placed at Top Brown, Moore Get Honors NEW YORK (AP)—Lightweight jnized middleweight , champion champion Joe Brown and featherweight king Davey Moore awarded the top honors today in Ring____Magazine’s rankings of 1961. Brown, tte 35-ye ar-old clouter from Baton Rouge, La., and tte 28-year-old Moore of Columbus, Ohio, were'the only champions placed alone in the category In their respective divisions. Each defended their titles twice during the year. Old Bones Brown stretched his record of lightweight defenses to 11 while Moore was the most active of tte Ring rulers with nine, fights in all. * ★' On the other hand, Ring editor Nat Fleischer rated three fighters Ring recognizes as champions behind other men in their divi-ions. Light heavyweight Archie Moore, recognized by New York, Massachusetts and Europe as champion of tbe^ 175-pounders, was placed second behind Harotd Johnson, of Philadelphia, hailed as king by file Nation#! Boxing from West Jordan, Utah, was placed on top of the l(£ers with Paul Pender of Brookline, copyrighted Afoot., second and Tarry Downes of England, third. Downes won recognition as champion in New York, Massachusetts .and Europe by dethroning Pender in London Despite this, Ring still recognizes Downes as world champion. Emile Griffith of New York, who won and then lost in welterweight title fights with Benny (Kid) Pa ret of Cbba, was rated first ahead of tte reigning champion, Paret, in tte 147-pound | Gene Fullmer, the NBA-recog- ALL SERVICE GUARANTIED Mari Safety Center !. MoilcAlm FE 3-7I4S — FI 3-71411 THE rOXfl Afc-J>flESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1^ THIRTY-TIHIIKB^ 3 BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT., DEC. 28, 29, 30 The finest and newest BRUNSWICK BOWLING EQUIPMENT ... for your recreation pleasure. New Automatic Pin Setters, electronically controlled; new Telescorers for your convenience. Acoustics properly arranged to control sound reflection and make your bowltng a pleasure. NATIONAL CHAMPION "BILL LILLARD" First three-time champion of the American Bowling Congress Tournament will bowl Exhibition and Match-be sure to come and see how a professional bowler does it - instructive and entertaining. Bill Lillard will be here only THURSDAY, December 28th-2 to 6 p.m. and 9 to 11 p.m. MATCH BOWLING Bill Lillard, National Champion, and Bob Richards, local youth winner of the "Open Invitational Bowlerama," will bowl an exhibition match Thursday evening, December 28th, at 9:00 P.M. Oth&r local keglers will compete in match games. THE RECONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS WEHE ALL PONTIAC ORGANIZATIONS: BALE I. COOK CONSTRUCTION general Contractor, Residential and Commercial—ORIando 3-6623 THE FLOOR SHOP Rugs, Plastic Tile, Floor Tile, Formica 99 S. Safinaw—FE 4-5216 DAN and WARD ELECTRIC UL 2-1596 SPARTAN AIR-CONDITIONING FE .2-3844 WESTEND PAINT COMPANY FI 5-5006 ECONOMY WELDING FI 5-0105 CLIFF HOWARD EXCAVATING EM 3-2415 6ILL0W & SONS CABINET SHOP OR 3-7417 WEST DETROIT GLASS FI 2-0252 ROOFING by MIKE G0D0SH1AN FI 5-7392 OAKLAND VENDING FE S-9001 SYLVAN PLUMRING tad HEATING FI 8-9651 CEUING by TURNER BROOKS Jock Lewitt, Solesmen ARNOLD SIGN COMPANY FE 2-6950 FREE LEARN TO BOWL' Instructions Free! Wemen and Men—Bob Richards, local, brilliant, young bowler will be available every day of the week to instruct you with your bowling. BEGINNER ONLY CLASS WOMEN and MEN FREE! Here is your opportunity to loom how to bowl. Every Wednesday end Thursday from 9:00 (to 12 Noon. Marguerite Young, one of Pontiac's leading woman bowlers, will gladly help you and instruct in the technique of bowling. BOWLERS' PRO-SHOP Authorised Dealer for Manhattan end AMT fowling Balls—we specialise in drilling end fitting bolls for the individual we will also help you select the proper bowing boll. A quality line of bowHng bags, balls and shoes for you to select from. SNAOK BAR to add Is yosr convenience - fine foods to eempliment yosr appetifs — everything (or yon. NEW... HANDY ENTRANCE iron onr improved, largo FREE PARKING sins makes It very easy Is enter the West Side Lanes. WEST SIDE LANES 199 Qrchanl Lake Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0168 / TIJIKTY-Komi yri|K PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, VW1 llli Markets, MARKETS The following are top price* covering sale* of locally grown produce by growers and Mid by them in wholesale package lots.' ‘ Quotations are furnished by " Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit - Produce -SfPlM. Oclleions. So...... Applet, Jonttmn ........... Applet, Mctntorii Applet. SettfcHl Wr ..... >p^CkUr- S^isM,. w; .. ..... CsbOsge, rad, bu Ctbbtge. standard vsrlsty . . Cmrroit. cello pak ....... Ctrrott. topped, bo........ Jvnnsi. del. bob*. ...----- Horteredlth, pk Leeks ..............*...... Onion*. 54-lb. btf .......... Ptrsltjr. curly, dot belts. Parsley, root. dot. ball. Pinmipt. bu................ fc#?: »wbi.p Rtdlthrt. buck ....... ... RidMtit. • bulbous* ....... 8qut*h, Mere, be........... Rqutth, Buttercup ......... Squash, Butternut.......... Squash. Dellelout — Squash. Hubbard ...... Turnips, tapped bu......... OBEENS Poultry and Eggs Trading Active Stocks Gain After Mixed Start NEW YORK (API—The stock rparket advanced early this afternoon after an irregtilar morning. Trading was active. Gains of fractions to a point or more outnumbered losers among key stocks. Some of the steels, motors, ..$(**[ dmgs, chemicals and utilities 3 jo! showed strength. The rise was jjfj spotty, however. Nonferrous met-lals, aircrafts, rubbers, electronics i sl and oils were mixed..' Airlines - {illwere uncKanged to a bit lower. 1i jo The rise came after eight straight days of decline and Tuesday's irregular session. It seemed long overdue to Wall Streeters who have been counting on a traditional year-end rally. Encouraging business news included a prediction by the head of. General Motors, that 1962 would i seven-million-car year. Steel output stood at the highest level since April 1960. Construction contracts for November were reported at a peak. The average was bolstered by I gains of about 3 by doPont, than a point by Eastman Kodak, a point by ^American Telephone and a rebound of a couple of points by Union Carbide. A A ■ -it . Chrysler, still responding to its news of a turbine engine for autos, rose about a point. Ford and GM added frations. Gains exceeding a point were posted for U. S. Steel and Jones It Laughlin. _______ age at noon was up 5.95 at 729.04. Prices'■were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. 11 Trading' was active. Gains of a point or so were made, by Technicolor, Hydromatics, Edo Corp. ["A,”. Liberty Fabrics, and Canadian Javelin. Pacific Petroleum, Rusco Industries, Universal fControh and Continental Vending • 4311 NEW YORK (API- Corporate | There were few changes amount- J""" .||bond price, opened with an un- tag to a full point among cor- e r I 1 so even price tone today. The UJ. porates traded on the New Yoric'£™n ^ {“government list was unchanged in|Stock Exchange. Rails and utili-l-^^^.^^L^". Petro,eum and la minimum of trading. ties fell while industrials moved uoat~ 'I S One over the counter dealer In upward’ j Wtoefo. ... omuu, D«i.r*4 i Treasury securities said the big ! * * * 1 r*- stk. ,r ray- Increase In the balance of pay- I Curtis Pub(i^ing 6s gaiher“Bf|—-----—^increased*4 *Uc“rd *w* ments deficit during the Beptem *jat 80 at one time while CanadianjH»rl( 81 Boil in.^eo g mi l-u Corporate Bonds Uneven I « U* 4-5 lbs. 21; broiler* »nd fry«i3-4 lbs shltrs 19-20. Birred Rock SMS; duckling* 31; tight ducks IS; hesyy ducks St; turkeys, 4(.i‘| Pressure. evaluation run. The latest road test puts Chrysler firmly Into the automotive gas turbine field, Indicating near-completion pt the first stage of researah aad development. Next Described as "a tornado in a »x,” the new engine, mounted ta modified 1962 Dodge today start- “With the successful completion of this trip, and if other phases of the program bring similar encour- JKT ENGINE IN YOUR CAR—Engine compartment of the Dodge Turbo Dart displays two barrel-Uke air intake filters behind the grille, With the regenerator housing and exhaust ducts to the rear. The Turbo Dart is one ot the cars used in a cross-country run. The other model is a modified 1962 Dodge, the Plymouth Turbo Fury. Hugh J. Hales Retires as General Service Head Retirement of Hugh J. Hales' as era regional manager In Dalian, general service manager for Pon- Walter J. McGrath, Chicago tone tiac Motor Division, effective next manager, has been appointed Monday, is announced bg Frank V. Western regional manager soc-Bridge, general sales’^piahager. reeding King. McGrath once was [John C. Bates wilL succeed Hales. Pontiac tone' manager. Other changes affecting Pontiac zone personnel include: Walter W. Knocke succeeds McGrath as Chicago zone manager, having joined General Motors ta 1940. Charles K. Delsig replaces Knocke as St. Louis zone manager. He is succeeded as Houston zone manager by Charles E. Chambliss, former manager of the Charlotte management will decide to build a limited number of turbine-powered automobiles," said Robert Ander- • son, vice president and director of Chrysler product planning. JOINT ANNOUNCEMENT Anderson was making the announcement of Chrysier's turbine ta New York today, jointly with George J. Huebner Jr., executive engineer of research. Huebner, who directs the turbine development program,, added: “People who have ridden In theee turbine-powered eon like them. Prefimlaary coot studio* indicate volume prediction of the turbine engine can at least be comparable In cost to piston engine production. ‘‘The turbine power plant will change the Cars you drive. They win feel different, sound differ-nt and be different.” Strictly speaking, the gas turbine engine, called the CR2A, does not propel a car as a straight jet engine ta a. rocket. There is no direct Mast to provide action and reaction and to push the car forward. The force of the gas Jet to______ used Indirectly. It Is first directed at the blades of a driveshsft turbine wheel In torn powers the ear's wheels. The engine weighs 450 pounds. Its output power is pegged at 140 | horsepower. It is air-cooled. It will operate on almost any Illiquid fuel, that will flow through T* pipe “— Unleaded gasoline, ~J4T" fuel, kerosene, Diesel fuel. It., has 80 per cent fewer parts than a [regular gasoline engine. Business Notes Ozwald (Ossies) Tower Jr. of 878 Fairfax $t., Birmingham, has been appointed vice president and sales manager ot Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon. He - Hales, of 2665 Sylvan Shores, is retiring under provisions of the General Motors retirement program after nearly 37 years of service with GM and Pontiac. Born in Ontario, Canada, he joined GM in 1925 after having been employed by the Durant Motor Co. CURunonwMltfa Block . tensions Income K-l 4 Keystone Orowlh K-2 Moss. In vectors Orowlh flatt. Investors Trust .. Putnom orawth .......... Television BkfOtrc_ Wellington Boult? Wellington rung •Nominal Quotation* BOND AVEBAGES fting-T" Ij Tfce^Aeeeeieleg Pno*, Noon Wed. 75.• JM4 *5 4 Brew. Day SLA JSt.5 Si jgt AfO_ 71.1 1415 65 4 Air L .25p 11,37 2444 26*.- I --- NPPi O A P 140 111 11% 51% 11%4- 1 86.3 tl ilEsst Kod 20 . SlM% log*. 10914 v ’ 44.3 tl.l Batoo lllg 1.44 Is 39 34% MI*, i Ufl High 14.7 103.7 h i M.J 14.4 Si l«DAd 1.34 0 11% 1M »%4 1 Si Un 71.4 IM 44.5 Sa 44.1 El * Mus.lSg It I I . li Ek 711 Ml B.2 *4.4 42 9;Emor El lb J 13% 42% 43V. *• ^.WJ 83 "Hr * 3 »Is W ,039_______________________________________________________________ ^ «.t% .ft W:r\m w ‘s7 ^ jt: jpj. * American Stock Exdi. i*»^rp m S am *%- %| —p_ Mturee After declmsl point, or. 4tfh«i.’r#|r Cllin Ifi 63J. 6:..^r ft?? I . ws V ... K *m IBS. Fair Strot 5 4*. 9*. 9% Pon A W Air « 11 31% 31% 31V«- V K'^SoiJ^W*,PMteteol ■ J73 H% 36 36 — % Param Piet l 3 36% 56 56 . eoi m ’ IS 4 Fvdd Corp 1 4 31% 31% fi%- % Purke Do Is IT 15% . 15% »%+ IH ..'IrPerro qT 1J» 3 M% H% 3%. . IS—^ —• - - „? . Ha " 14tlPUtrol 1154 . 15 M W#.. df* • ■ CftwrsilMo lb ' 14 45% 44% 44% + v«<':"ir seiiv i»r ■ It .. PUntkou no* S 44% 44% 44V.+ %' Dec. It, __ ^..... ................ 0.256,722.425.15 Deposit* fiscal yesr Withdrswsls T«.r.:;::^:.:;U£«gSS Oold ossots ........ lit Includes 5436,467474.15 dobf subject to etotutoor limit. . HALES BATES Transferring to Pontiac ip 1933 as service manager in the Buffalo . he became assistant service manager ta 1946 and was promoted ta 1948 to general service manager. Bates, formerly manager of Pontiac’s eastern safes region In New York, Joined Pontiac In 1941 and has been ports representative, district manager and peris and accessory sales manager. Bates was also assistant parts sales manager in the Pontiac central offlef and assistant zone manager ta Boston. APPOINTED IN *M He became Washington zone manager ta 1950 and in 1957 was appointed to manage the New York zone. In 1956 he was named {Eastern regional manager. SneeeeMag Bate* In New York Is TbomjCi L. King, former West- Replacing Chambliss ta Charlotte is Claude M. Martin, formerly Kansas City assistant zone manager. Fred C. Resler has been named to succeed Martin for Pontiac MotoR Division’s Kansas City sales zone. John W. Noonan, former Loo Angeles assistant sone manager, has been promoted to assistant sales promotion manager. He Is being succeeded in Loo Angelee by John P. Ware, former assistant sone manager la St. Louis. '""'Moving to Philadelphia as assistant zone manager is Arthur C. Harrison, former service and parts manager of the New York He succeeds Emerson K. Mitchell, who has been promoted to assistant service manager at the home office here. NEWARK POSITION Walter T. Eekhart has been ap- ft Thomas L mm - Pontiac's Newark, N.J., sales zone succeeding Steadman A. Parker, who has been promoted to assist-service manager at Pontiac's home office. Promoted from Chicago district manager to aaaietant zone manager1 in the 8t. Lotas zone is E. Barone. i TOWER manager ot sales. Tower was with Chase Brass and [Copper Co.. Inc.; and Bridgeport Brass Co. prior to Joining Michigan , Seamless Tube in August 1955. He has been plant superintendent, executive assistant to the president and general sales manager at Michigan Seamless Tube. ★ ♦ h Although there was no December meeting of Oakland County Chapter 89, American Society oi Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, a tour of die Chevrolet Willow Run plant is planned for Jan. 25. A limit of 50 men has been set, tftetfupiwr announced.-----—t * ★ I | Duane J. Anderson of 916 Elira Road, Nationwide Insurance salesman under District No. 4 beaded by Clinton Lefler of Pontiac, has|| been promoted toWl a" district i agership, it announced by Na-fl tionwide's main I office in Colum-j bus, Omo. A former schoolteacher Isaac. Crary Jun-I lor High School1 Anderson joined ANDERSON he district sales force ta February 1961 under the company’s career course plan. Done* Studio to Opon Jan. 8 in Watarford new dancing studio, the 'pointed assistant zone manager of .Thompson School of Dance Educa- tion, will «pen Jan. 8, at Waiton Boulevard and Sashabaw Road, Waterfml Township. To be operated by veteran dance teachers Dobald and Helen Thompson, classes will feature adult ballroom, dancing and- children’s Haase* in ballet, acrobatic, tap and jazz dancing. THff PONTIAC PRESg. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 >X)A THJHTY-FIVE Civic Group »?i Mxom i AsksTax-Limit Action By 101 LONG WIXOM -7 A city charter revision Intended to reduce the taxing power of the dty is being sought by the Wixom Civic Association. ★ + h The citizens group, headed by Gerald Abrams of 48381 Wixom Road, has filed petitions with City Clerk Lillian Byrd asking that the proposed amendment appear on the upcoming election ballot. The association's petitions, signed by about 230 residents, proposes that the current tax limit el eight mills be reduced to tour mills. hbs- Byrd said the proposal probably would appear on the April 2 city ballot but it would be up to the City Council to decide the date. CLAIMS LIMIT EXCEEDED Abrams claims that the city is exceeding the tax limit by using a state equalization factor of 1.72. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rossman of Hadley Road, Metamora. will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house for friends and relatives from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Hadley School. Formerly of Pontiac, the couple has lived in Metamora the last 26 years. They have six daughters, two. sons, 32 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Beaten Planning Program Slated for Hearing in Troy TROY—Federal Planning Pro-, last night, Csmmlnsioners C. F. gram 701, defeated in October by I Sutermclster Jr., Roy L Duncan a 4-3 vote of the City Commission, and dames F. Carey dissenting. will get another hearing before the _, _ , . „ . . commission with the Planning Commission next Wednesday *** TlZSinTl "ESS** Despite the proposal’s earlier ot Mayor Robert J’ defeat. Commissioner Robert j. IMUDer- . Bargert asked that- the group con- .. . . vene to hear new evidence about the plan and to get an indication |would ** allocated *yj*» teder*1 of public feeling on the issue. Thto footer, he mid, times the pseeent tax rate of $6.00 tor each IMto of unmsmi valuation, exceeds the limit by about 31.30. "There is no need for the state equalization factor when only one unit (the city) is involved,’' Abrams said. "All we want to do is come dose to fife eight mills stated in the charter.” . ■ it. * It "If the amendment would be proved, the four mills plus the equalization factor would give us what was intended when the charter was drawn Up,” he added. "The matter could be taken to court but that would be a long and costly procedure so It was decided to place the proposal before the voters.” Abrams said he has been told there has been no instance where a ruling has been made by the courts, where there is a definite limitation in the charter.— CITES 23 PCT. VALUATION In response to Abrams’ charges [ exceeding the tax limitations, City Assessor John Finlayson says Wixom property Is assessed at 2> per cent of its true case value and the state suggests that 50 per cent is good. "Even by using the equalisation factor the assessed valuation comes to leas than half the true value,” mid Finlayson. Finlayson said the dty tax is figured on 25.40 for each $1,000 as-* valuation multiplied by the state equalization factor. it h" it Abrams said the entire matter i a “red herring” because should the amendment be approved the dty could turn around and assess at 50 per cent of true cash value rather than the present 25 per cent. "If this were done, however, the factor, if any, would be nil,” the pmhtont of the association said. j government to cover 75 per cent of the cost of a study of the ctty*s The motion to net up n new topography, zoning and other too-meeting passed by a '4-3 vote tors in the over-all municipal de-. velopment. ADMINISTERED BY STATE The program would be administered by the state. Arguments at the October meet-ling against the plan were that Trqy needs such a study sooner than 701 would provide and that the state and implied federal su-■ «n ■ _ peryision of TYoy’a growth would State Board Tables'be unsatisfactory. County Road Unit Bid! It was also argued that a fed-Pending New 'Word' pto^ to °. ! the city’s needs would a^t be j located at dty hall but In the The State Finance Commission private offices, has tabled Oakland County’s request to issue 26 million in bonds; to improve primary roads. Asks More Data ! on Bond Issue More information is required before foe request can be considered, the commission in Lansing said. A letter has been matted to foe Oakland County Road Commission urging that the State commission be supplied with a further breakdown on the total coat of the rounty road project. The highway fund bonds are be- Those commissioners favqring a full-time city planner pointed out that a master plan should not be subject to outside supervision. In addition, some concern has been expressed about the present planning consultants, Vilican A Leman Associates, Southfield. it h it Sutermeister said that the firm can’t plan for Troy without a conflict of interests with some of its other, higher-paying client-communities. The commission is currently con- MARY E. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Nelson of 3353 Westwind Drive, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Eleanor to Victor Le-Ttoy Burm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Howie of 932* Ladd Road, Commerce Township. The wedding has .been planned for next Octl mg mm I V*' “ X f ^ tap®?' m mmi State Potato Crop Breaks Record[ Total Value Falls LANSING (It — Michigan farm-rs grew a record 800 million pounds of fall potatoes this year, but were faced with lower total crop value, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. Lower prices to growers more than offset the larger yield, the service sold. Total value of all potatoes produced In Michigan wan 313 J — some IS per cent below IMS value, the service The per-acre yield came to 19, 000 pounds, 1,500 pounds above the 1958 record. The record crop was produced on 42,000 acres — 19 per cent below the 1950-59 average, but 6 per cent above the number of acres planted in 1960. ,< * ★ * The state's late summer crop also set a record, the service said, producing 113.6 million pounds oh 7,100 acres. The per-acre yield of 16,000 pounds also set a record for the state, the service said. primary roads tying in with thej*™^11* repla<*the present «»• freeways through the county. FIRST SINCE ’MS The county board Of supervisors has pledged its full faith and credit behind the general obligation bonds, which would be the first such bonds to be sold here since foe 1920s. Selling bonds Is necessary, County Road Commissioner Ill-land M. Thatcher explained, be-cause the 33-5 million In slain . gas and weight tax receipts the county receives annually Is Insufficient to complete the project. ’ The balance of foe $11 million! project will be paid from lax re- ■ Spine chlUs gave way to smiles, cetpts, and federal monies on hand however, when foe speaker yester- Church Sets Showing of Billy Graham Film SHELBY TOWNSHIP — "Outpost Berlin,” the documented story of Evangelist Billy Graham’s crusade In the "divided dty," will be shown here Sunday at Harvest Baptist Church, 23-Mile Road near Van Dyke, at about IQ p. The New Year’s Eve Watch Night service will be from 7 p.m. to midnight which, in addition to the film, will feature fellowship, refreshments and a closing hour of prayer. Unarmed Mother Disarms 'Bandit' PETOSKEY (B—For a moment, everyone froze when the voice at fort FtatNatlunal Bank of Pc-toskey announced: ’Ok, this is a stickup, every-Ibody.” The order in which a dairyman does his chores may influence mastitis in the herd, says a Michigan State University veterinarian. Rochester Auditor Named by $1gr ROCHESTER — Taking action that was not expected until April, the Rochester Village Council last night named a local certified public accountant to foe post of village auditor. Thurtey E. Allen, ST. whose offices are at 127 W. University Drive, replaces foe Detroit firm of Guest Wright and CE, effective Feb. L Allen Is also president of the Rochester Area Development Corp- -★ it ★ The five coundlmen who approved the change of auditors stressed that the’’ move was “no reflection" on Guest Wright but was rather in line with village policy to give business to local persons wherever possible. Two voted against the motion” The subject ot village auditor So Taxes Are Too High, Huh? Compared to European, Average American Has It Pretty Easy ANN ARBOR (I) - Your gripes about income taxes would fall on unsympathetic ears in Europe, where the average taxpayer is more burdened. says ah article published in the Michigan Journalist, a journalism laboratory newspaper at the University of Michigan. The article points out, for example, that an American with two children and earning $17,lit n year will bo taxed 13 per cent of his Income. „ In West Germany or Great Britain, thiriame man would lose 36 per cent of his income to taxes; in Sweden, 42 per cent. According to the article, low income Europeans are taxed more heavily than their U.S. counterparts because of high social security doles. It’s only in the higher income brackets that Americans are more heavily taxed. By taxing 26 per cent of its 42 Are Studying THURLEY E. ALLEN stion for several month* supposedly culminating Nov. tl when, also by a split vote, the matter was tabled until after foe Mnrch election. Councilman S t o w e 11 Collins brought it up for reconsideration last night saying that he felt he had voted wrong in postponing the action and upon further deliberation, thought it should be brought up again. ANSWERED OBJECTIONS Collins had answers prepared for foe three initial objections to Allen’s getting the appointment. The objections, raised at foe November meeting, were that Allen’s costs would bo higher thou Guest Wright’s, font he had Inadequate facilities and personnel to handle the Job and that the change should not be made until after the election. In answer to the first objection, Collins said Allen's hourly rate was competitive and would not exceed that of foe present auditor, and that any extra charges would be discussed with foe council before they were billed. . h it it The councilman also pointed out thaTAllen has expanded his office and hired more personnel. Collins added that new business was needed for Rochester people and "needed now." The vote on foe new appointment was 5 to 2 with Roy Rewold and John J. Lowes dissenting. Both coundlmen who voted no said they were not voting against Allen sep-cifically but against the manner in which foe whole procedure was handled. “It’s not a very good way to run horse race," said, Rewold. Woman Files Suit After Death joi Husband in Blast DETROIT ID — A $250,000 damage suit was filed in UTS. District Court yesterday by the widow of a New Haven man who was fatally injured in an explosion at a suburban Warren service station. The suit wa* filed la behalf of Mrs. Larry ImVerdiere, mother of a 2-year-old child. Youth Sunday Set at Church First Methodist Plans Homecoming Dinner for Students in Clarkston CLARKSTON — Youth Sunday will be celebrated at First Methodist Church Sunday. It will feature the annual homecoming dinner at 6:30 p.m. for college youth and servicemen to be served in the old church of Buffalo Street. ★ it 'it This complimentary dinner is provided annually by foe Woman’s Society of the church, under-foe chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Chap-student secretary and Mrs. Everett Pike, youth secretary. Gueot youth speaker at the 11:15 s.m. worship sendee will be Rev. J. Frank Dennis, former Methodist youth director and preoently director ef youth ramps for the Methodist Church Itt Michigan. MSUO Offers Course to Help Increase Skill in Learning Forty-two high school juniors, seniors., college students and adults are giving up late sleep Saturday mornings to study ‘T to Study” at Michigan State University Oakland's,; Division Continuing Education. The course is part of a Study Skills Workshop offered this term. Reservations are now being taken, for another Saturday morning workshop series to begin Feb. 3. The course Is to help the student increase study efficiency sharpen practices con- sidered essential to successful academic performance. Director of foe course Is Harold J. Abrams, consultant supervisor la special education for the Oak-land Oounty Board of Education. Sessions 'in different areas are led by: • Warren Jahnke, director of { of special education of Oak Park, Public Schools — reading speed tod comprehension. Merrill Miller, counselor at Birmingham’s Scaholm High 8choot — study skills. Abrams teaches vocabulary improvement. New sessions on test preparation will be given by Donald Place' formerly of Syracuse University and now consultant in special education with the county board. * it ★ Reservations for the workshop's winter term may be made by telephoning FE 8-4515, extension 2147. The tuition charge is $55 for 15 four-hour sessions. All materials are included in the course charge. Retired Miner * Gets $2jS From - , Detroit Woman * KENDRAY. England CAP) — A 66-year-old British coal miner who toiled to get a $560 retirement grant because he retired five days short of the qualifying period has received a $25 Christmas gift from ~ Detroit woman. a note accompanying her check to Arthur Moss, Mrs. Lilian Demetnl said; “My sister and were traveling k> England when e happened to read about you and your long service record. We hope fills contribution will add cheer to your Christmas holiday." Leaves $10,000 More to Her Bold Nephew DETROIT CAP) — The bulk of n elderly Detroit woman’s estate has been willed to a nephew who admitted taking $90,000 from her safe over art 11-year-period. 4 2 2 Mrs. Bemadine Christa's, estate was-filed for probate Tuesday. The bulk of the estate of upwards of $10,000 was left to Joseph W. Standley, 43,---- Another nephew, Frank J. Hester, 28, of Santa Monica, Calif., was left $1. ★ ‘ it it Mrs. Christa declined to prosecute Standley after his admission, and a judge nanted a bank and an attorney to watch over the remainder of her assets. PredictsBoost in 'B2 Sales tor Parke, Davis DETRbr&il^Harry J. Lloynd, president of Parke, Davis A Co. today predicted increased foreign and domestic sales for his firm in 1962. Lloynd, In * yearend statement, said “we feel we win have a better year next year than In Dies of Auto Injuries KALAMAZOO CAP) — Lloyd C. Guthrie, 44, of Three Rivers, died Tuesday in Bronson Hospital of injuries he had suffered in a traffic mishap Dec. 23. State police said Guthrie's car ran off M60 and hit a tree between here and Three Rivers. total wealth, the ankle says, the |"Pig"0?;. _ U.S. ranks Uth among nations. I™?- “m-t id _pjerdiere was West Germany, taxing 34 per cent >"‘he w^n„the of its total wealth, is highest, wifo scared. In her most other Western European W*"'c*T*ed ‘"""T *£• countries following. *tatl?" with that __________ |gas fumes accumulated in the station to a "highly explosive degree” because of a “defective, blocked and inadequate sewage disposal system.” He will be assisted by copresidents of the local church Youth | Mrs. LaVerdiere's husband, a Fellowship group, Richard Shelton mechanic, died Nov. 8 of bums and Roger Richley. He said he expected Parke, Davis’ UR. and Canadian sales to show an increase in 1962 over the current year, and .coupled with a continuing-growing market, overseas sales would produce a satisfactory year , for the pharmaceutical firm. Lloynd said estimated 1961 sales for Parke, Davis total some $185 million, with a net profit of approximately $23 million. Ailing Troy Candidate Improves in Hospital TROY — Albert H. Warner, area manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and an announced candidate for mayor in the coming election, is reported Improving today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a heart attack two weeks, ago. *, * it Warner, 48, of 2447 Derby Road, was admitted ot the hospital Dec. 15 and was listed in serious condition with a possible coronary heart ailment, hospital authorities said. ’ No statement was available as to whether Warner would be able to continue with his campaign. OKs Homicide Warrant in Auto Mishap Fatal to 2 MOUNT CLEMENS 0 - A warrant charging Richard P. Sze-lepski, 27, of Roseville, with negligent homicide in the Christmas Eve traffic deaths of two boys was authorized yesterday by Macomb County l Prosecutor George Parris. Bruce Metdetenniiigen 15, and George Mason, 14, both of Clinton Township, were struck by Szelep-panel truck as they walked home from a movie. Witnesses told police Szelepekl struck the boys when he swung out to pass a car. WATCH SERVICE SET The annual Watch Night service will begin at 10:38 jun. with Rev. Wayne Brookshear. pastor of St. Luke Mefopdist Church, Pontiac, as guest speaker. Pastor of the new Methodist Church adjacent to Michigan State University Oakland, he wtD entertain foe youth utter hit service with his guitar playing and singing. 'The annual Youth New Year’s Eve party will be held to the north wing of the new church with the young people creating a French village scene. Entertainment will be provided by local talent. h it it I The intermediate Youth Fellowship, under the direction of Mr. land Mrs. Philip Gowdin, will have a Sunday evening service and social gathering at their home. Nominating Petitions Have Jan. 1 Deadline HOLLY — Political hopefuls seeking a position on the Feb. 13 primary ballot here must file nominating petitions with the village clerk on or before Jan. 1. t 2' 2 Offices with expiring terms are president, clerk, treasurer, asses- >r and three trustees. Petitions can be obtained from village clerk George Patterson. The general election will be held March 12. Troy Tables Exchange Petition end from payments by 12 bene-fifing cities and neighboring Wayne and Macomb counties. . it it h Bonds are to be retired over the next 20 years in anticipation of state gas and weight tax receiptsj —the county's sole source of revenue lor local road maintenance end improvement dty was found to he a lone young-ster about 4 years old. Two toy pistols were in his hands and "their brand new holsters nearly dragged on the floor. Bank officials declined to identity the boy who was quickly disarmed by his mother. William'White to Run for Troy Commission TROY - William H. White, 2593 E. Big Beaver Road, has announced that he will seek a seat on the City Commission in the coming election. White, who is 54, is a freelance -manufacturer’s representative and, first came to Troy in 1932. He is a welfare officer in Troy’s civil defense organization. Then is/to known, cure for brucellosis or "Bang’s Disease” in livestock, according to Michigan Sti^te University veterinarians. Will Add to Hospital MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) - ( struction on a three-story addition to the Mount Clemens General Hospital is expected to start next month. The addition will add 100 beds to the 104-bed hospital and cost $2 million. GM Gets AF Contract WASHINGTON (Ft—-The Air Force Tuesday awarded General Motors Corp. a $26,706,000 contract for production of turpo-prop engines. GM said fof work would be flonl at Indianapolla. Delay Action on Telephones TROY — The City Commission I dara of dty employes be delast night tabled immediate action ducted from their paychecks, on a petition presented by custom-! _ . era of the Michigan Bell Telephone ^ commte,on alao awarded O fww in tty trty—« »«.|a certificate of service to Kenneth "NEW WARNING SIGN—State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie inspects one of 13 signs that will warn drivers of icy conditiohs on short sections of 1-96 and 1-196 in the Brighton and Grand Rapids areas ti^p winter. The signs will be used because the new pavement was poured recently and hasn’t had time to acquire "seasoning” necessary to resist ice-removing chemicals. ! Shown with Mackie are sign mechanic Vilas Karimas (center) artd Fred Miller, Lansing Sign and Signal Shop supervisor. Killed as Car Hits Tree CROSWELL (AP) — Darrel Hawk, 19, of Croswell, was kilted today when his car vered off M90 and struck a tree about four miles west of this rural Sanilac County vilalge. Death Notices Charles and Jo* ridurtu: at •urvlvtd by one crandchUd ai tyo s r e a t - srandchUdraa. Ml Baker will lie In state at tl Voorheee-aiple Funeral Horae u ___Funeral Home, Harrisburg. 111.. Tor »Tvt» and bwial In rtuneet Lawn Cemetery on Saturday, Dee, to. ________ EASTER. DSC. M. INI, ROBERT Lee. 38SS Oak KnoU; ate SI; beloved husband ot Jewell Easter; beloved son of WUUi Easter; dear fa t h t r ot Joaopb. Jama* and Prank Sutter; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Akers and Jamas Baat-er. Funeral aerates will be hold at 8 p.m. today from the Sparks-Griffin Funosal Homo -With Rev. piWbrd WUson officiating. Follow Ins service here. Mr. taster will be taken to Princeton, WVa., for service and burial on Friday, i U. Freeman:______ . Curl (Vivian) trsMsnlk: ■ r granddaughter of Mr. and . Fred H. Freeman. Funeral Ice wlU bo held Friday. Dec. Johns Funeral Borne. ODUM, DIC. M. 1M1. WALTER. 2377 Bloomfield Drive. Bloomfield Township; ago 31; beloved husband of Atnes Quids; dear father of Fredrick Quids; dear brother of Alfred Oulda, Mrs. Helena Krause and Mrs. Valentina Dab-lln; also survived by bis mother and stepfather. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Pursier Funeral Koine. Spencer, Tit E* Tennyson A vs.; age IS; beloved husband of Ann Kelly: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kelly; dear tether of KolUo Ann. Kristie tgU Mld Karri# Lynn Kelly: dear brother of Charles O. Kelly. Mrs. Pauline Fockler, Mrs. Jessie Kespertan .and Mrs: Judy Coler. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Bsc. is, at it e.m. from Voafnasa mnia ctMusaf with Rev. Dorr V. dating. Interment In The commission voted to send a letter to W. Calvin Patterson, vice president of Mm company asking that a study be made of the tall Impact on Tray of this find of a sone change. Commissioner Vincent J. Me-Avoy termed the commission's action a “complete waste of time.” At an Informal commission meeting Dec. 18, representatives of ths company explained that Michigan Bell would not change Troy’s telephone zoning. ★ ♦ The residents involved in the dispute and the Troy Public Utilities Committee, whose survey determined that a majority of Ulysses-listed customers wanted the change, have asked that foe commission petition the Michigan Public Service Commission for hearing on the Issue. ZONING AUTHORITY The latter commission has authority over the zoning of public utilities, la addition last night the city Commission refused demands by Local 3, American Federation ot State, County •' Employes, AFL-CIO, that Lincoln, 201 Sheffield St. for his services as a member of the Board of Review. Lincoln resigned after serving bout one year of his term. No successor has yet been appointed. Four Sentenced to 90-Day Term in Assault Case Four young men who forced a Commerce Township man to run nude down a rural road the night of Nov, 27 were sentenced to 90 days each in the county jail and placed on two years probation today. Sentenced for aggravated assault when brought before Or-cult Judge Clark J. Adams fids morning were: Donald R. Rose, 18, 49150 Pontiac Trail, Wixom; William E. ifo, 20, 208 Endwell St.,-Thnmai Teddy, 18. 28515 Beck Road, and Parley Trusty, 21, 1576 Ladd Road, all ot Commerce Township. ★ . ★ ★ All four had pleaded guilty to I the charge earlier before Judge Adamsl » MERRIMAN. DEC. SS. 1MI, FBARL A.. 311 W. Burra; m B: Sear ■other at Charlie sail noau Merriaua: eleo survived by five grandchildren. Funeral aar v lee will be held Thursday. Dee. SS. et 1:30 p.m. from Huntoen Chapel with Rev. J. I. Van Allen olfldat-lng. Interment In White Chepel. Mra. Merrtmnn win lie to mate et the Huntoon Funeral Home. PEEPLES. DSC. 13. 1M1. BABY Fred wlUta, tl Bagley; beloved infant son ot Obte Letter and Lurdella Peeples: dear brother ot Lorraine and Oble Lester Peeples Jr. Funeral service was held today at S p.m. from the Wtlltem F, Davis Funeral Home. \L — r grandchildren. ] was hald nt 3 p.m __ Sawyer radii 13-Mtlr Rood. I •usse; sac- ISS (tom-■ rived br itral eorv- ROAT. DSC. 31. INI. OORDOK. formerly of Auburn Hotehti; age —«0. dear brother of Dr,Maynard s Root. Harold end Donald Boat. Funeral service wiU bo hold Thuraday. Dec. SO. pt 3 p.m. from the Sporka-Orlffln Funeral Home. Interment in Qek HUI Cemetery. Mr. Root wlU lie tn etete ot the Bperks-Orlffln Funeral Homo. aCHOOLEY. OBOROB: BELOVED hue band of Thelma; dear father of Oeorge Jr. sad Mra. Alfred Vaughn. Funeral from the W. G Lambert Funeral Home. I tail Greenfield, Detroit. 7 Robert, Wlllte and Jeffery. ..Funeral service will be held Friday. Dec. ao7>t S p.m. from tin William F. pnrle Funeral Home with Rev. J. Allen Pdfhur oHIeteUas-Interment la Ctek HUI cemetery. Baby Henrietta wlU Ue la itteia nt the William F. JMrft’MEoM Home after noon Thuraday. TEUKE. DEC. SO. 1901. QENEORA (Bookie). 311 Chamberlain tt.; ate 87: beloved daughter of JgN. Jane Bookie; dear slater et Dr. John L. Bookie, Mr*. Dorothy Roborts^Mrir Leona Wcker^g and ton of Isabella Rosary hTm recited tonight at 7:10 and tfif Pariah Roaarr wUl bs netted ot 1:30 at the Melvin A. BehuttFu- M a.m. (tt )' Church. Thuraday. Dee. : mSL' m Michael Oat meet la ■ ______Melvin A. Sehatt i Home. WILBUR. DEC. 5T IMl. JAMS Fredrick iTid),. teMoevelt Hotel; ---------: raar tagwr m Mbuil - Charles (BhlrVevT Beaman sad Mrs. Jack i Adelaide) Hugbee: dear brother of Mra. Loulae Houston Funeral oornao win be bald Friday, the, 30, at lj|_ b-h- tery. Mr. Wilbur wtU lte bt Mato at the Hubtooa Funeral iiaa m "THIRTY-SIX THE, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 mst of Mb in* U (ul Illness ud the death at oar Bim hatband and fa-tfa.r, OeflE Hardy. A apeeUl ' . thank* to Dt Paroy 8 Iters*. Dr K Arthur Calkins OM Dr. br Harold B. Jatontta aod tt>« Voor LOOK WETOHT SAFELY A HD ARE YOU X WORRIED OVER7 ■ DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOOK BILLS AND LET US GIVE TOO an place to Mir BUDGET SERVICE Bm*N tor hi man dito loth* bora* sad OW conwting void, and BrayrcTVa Mg wUe. Xydl* Stew- arard Daaaaaat and Wtl MtWjlw and to aft CJPMP •its. IS Barry HatatAon ter hit beautiful songs and Ut Wtie, Pat. 'and Bora! offerings. And to the nieces and nephews tot • floral offerings and food, husband. John Richardson T * COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 Donelson-Iohns SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM £200. Auburn Ave-_PE 2-: WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and relatives for nto| floral ottennf* and their orouier Alan D. Jackson Special thanks to Rsv. John Stone. Rev. D. Pendell. and Rev. E. 0. Sanders. Btened hr the enure fsmUy. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOM1 — Established 0 Cunts ry lots KNAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN___PR 3-1582 ARE DEBTS * WORRYING YOU? ANY OIRlf OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122. After t n m. or If no an-swer tsU PE 24714, Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 732, n afford: i plan you -Stretches your dollar —No choree tor budget analyst* Write or phono (or (roe booklet. . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ---1M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -Michigan Association of cradn OwnoelMi —American Association of Credit Counselors____________ HAY RIDES. KITCHEN AVAIL-ship ler macks, PE MW. MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELLORS 7S2 Pontiac State Bank Bids. PE 1-0454 Pontiac's oldest and lorgast budg-et assistance company. rs LADIES TO WORE » TO 1: 1 TO 4 nnd ft through 0. Telephone onles. Oood commission plus bonuses. Apply Miss Brown, room 305, 10 West Huron St. OST: 2-YEAR-OLD RED blond cocker spaniel. Answe the name e! Tippy. Reward. at 333-0724 k-— * LOST. BLACK LOOSElICAP NOTE- LOST: ^SMAl^k ^MALE, SIAMESE to neck. Very mui call OL 2-7307. LOST: BROWN FEKINOESE. Vicinity of Loon Lake Shores nnd Walton Blvd Substantial Reward or owner will replace with another dog If you doslro. Any lnfori— tlon as to the welfare of dot or Its dlispesrance will 2-0875 or OR 3-0276. LOST: ENOL1SH BULL DOO. TAN. Vicinity of Oreen end Macedny lakes. Reward.. Call Detroit DI PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOANI Arrange to pay oil vour bills post duo or not with one weekly payment you con afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repossessions COMB IN NOW OR CALL NON A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT ____SERVICE______=. FE 5-9281 732 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN P08TOFPICB Member ol Pontiac Chamber --------- ----BOX REPLIES At 11 S.B0. Today there were replies st The Proto office In the following boxes: denomination b 000, pleas* phono Lopoor. Mich. MO 4-0703. Lost somewher* hn tween Oak Hill cemetery________. nnd Pontiac ^b Bank. Cash Half Wanted Male 1 MAN TO WORK 0 DAYS PER week evenings 0:30 ' * 000.00. Must V mart home Write Pontiac 07 stating quattfn " GENERAL ■STAFF NURSES' $4,800 - $5,400 Licensed Practical ■Nurses $4,000-$4,400 security. Excellent frlnoe benefits Including paid vocation and side leave. life and hospitalisation Insurance plans and retirement APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY. OFPI~~ BUILDING, ' ----- pay your Christmas bills doing fleassnt telephone work for na-tonally advertised publishing company located here In your Own homo town of Pontiac. Coll In person between 2:00 and 10:30, a women desire wall m MS. AI vNi fl flltt LIGHT HOUSEWORK FDR MID- Cuiiding Sonrits-Sugplh»~i3 'REE ES SESoJg1 Business Service__ ELECTRIC MdTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and rewinding. 210 B. PlkcT Phone PE «-300f. SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLEY ST. jwtoldaoglng I Tayas U BOOKKEEPING. ALL TA3UE8 EM 14410 - Ortas Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 IAKINC n^Mr, Convalescent-Nursing Maying and Tracking 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE, REASON abla rates, ft ft-3454, FE 2-2SOO 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. l6 W rates. UL 2-3000, 922-3519. tlmates. Rone C By Dirk Turner M1DDLEAGED LADY FOR GEN-eral housework. 1 child welcome. More lor home than wages. Call mornings, FE 4- OPPORTUNITY TO EARN MONEY •- telephone solos at an sttrae-i. commission, FE B-78S0. PART handwriting and and experience ■ - Pr. es Box 09.------------ SELL AVON COSMETICS AND toiletries with eonfldenoe: quality products, money-back guarantee, r FE 4-4000 o earnings. s 01. STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY Experienced. Lake Orion srei Reply Pont lap Press, Box 00. ttoMAN TO rfELP I « Dixie Hwy„ Wats WHITE WOMAN TO BABY SIT-IN my home. Call titer 6:00 ““ Ft Mm. — WOMAN VtBY srr-r Airport Rd. and MS9, a week, OR 2-4700. 1 Highland Road. 4 DEPENDABLE MEN Needed In SaM-Vax service department steady work, promotion and security. Guaranteed salary. Men over 21 with respon-alblllUei preferred, ^ Apply In person only. 407 B. Saginaw. APPLIANCE SALESMAN, OVER 20 years of age wanted. Full Urns steady employment, salary plus commission Employes benefits include: Fold vacation nnd hospitalisation. Apply o to 5. Consumers WHITE WOMAN LIOHT HOUSE- WHITE WOMAN FOR LI O H 1 housework and Ironing.' Own tram portatlon, OR 4-1312___________ WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Htlp Wanted The Pontine Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • a m. to S p.m. All errors should bo reported Immediately. The press asstfmes no retnon-siblltty lev" errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion ot the advertise- dared valueless through the error. When cancellations an made be sun to get your "klU number." No ■ CASH WANT AD RATES Lines l-Dny 3-0ays g-Duyt S $1.75 $322 $340 3 1.70 3 34 0.04 4 0 20 4.20 0.34 any previous to pubUe-tlnn. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline (or concilia- ' tlon of transient Wont Ads I Is 0 a m. the day of publico- < tlon after the first Insertion. | NOTICE j All advertising appearing ■ In The Pontine Press Help ' Wonted Classified Colu.nns —classifications o. 7, nnd I — must clearly convey to the render the nature of I the work offend or the product to be sold plus the I method of compensation to V be^ received. Any case of i ployment odvertising ahouid be reported to the Classified Advertising Montger, ACCOUNTANTS - FULL OR PART ^aOB^nBsperienced In individual i tax retuina. High salary throughout 200 W. APPLICATIONS ARE BEINO CON-sidered for Inspectors of tunnel to open cut construction. In classifications L II. Id *<>d Senior. Also four admlnlstrstiye sides. Give resume ,pf post experience CARETAKER. PART TIME. MID ' ted couple. 3t apartments, neat, experience necessary. Are You Ambitious? National organisation needs ma: rted man 22-40 with high schoi education. $117 weekly guars: teed while training. Phone O EXPERIENCED COUPLE TO manage the Metamora Club lr Oxford. Year around employment private apartment and board In earn 02 to 03 and up par Nationally advertised lit Pood route. Experience Ur._______ ■ary. Old age no handicap. Full Or part time. FE 2-3053. FOR RE8TAURAN' y 430 Orchard L CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN h&ld products' L phone PB 2-3053. LOOK 63 paychecks, n IF YOU: Expense paid training; nnd mar qualify ‘cSPri 0-0430 for apoir NEED A. JOB? PULL TIME WORK available with Electrolux sales and service dept. For personal Interview call FE * "** *-------- polntment. PARTTIME CLEANING AND DE- s 18. Write Pun- Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every Just Dial FE 2-8181 Salesmen to Sell First There Are no short cuts to su cess In our compahy. but hau work and initiative will be recognised. I offer to you tn 1222 on — portunlty to prove to you yours that our business like m fine sales positions ore what make them, selling on a stral commission basis will first m s good living and secondly i Idly advance you to o mans ment fob In time. A frank dime slon on i down-to-earth pusls always the best wty to dm stand where you ara going. 1 Help Wanted Fault ' • 1 ALTERATION LADY Must be experienced fitter. Wor in Birmingham. Bloomfield Fashion 8hop 248 W. Maple_________Ml 8-7101 BOOKKEEPER (THROUGH TRIAL balance) with general office experience. (Saturday work) 40 hour*. Pleasant personality Oood working conditions nnd salary. Apply It o.m. nnd 4 p.m. Oood Housekeeping shop of Pc West Huron. CURB WAITRESSES T^D’S hove Immediate opening: SKILLET DRIVE-IN Pjus^wste*. 1440 Avondale, Phone CLASS 1 er hanging. NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Free o*t., work guur, 10 per cent dig, for cash. 032-0620. ■ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 2-2343. Transportation ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-t.o* Angeiwr 3un Francisco,—"— Diego. 179.50. Hawaii, $22 a: New York. 112. Miami. 144. I Service ln«. OR ~ ' DRIVINO TO PHOENIX. ARli **“ 70th. Room for'2 passenger expense*. OL * “Eddie’s picture tube is on the blink so I’m telling him what’s going on while.he hears the sound!” Apnrtments-Farnished 37 Rant Houses, Furnished 39 I ROOMS, FRI-ashlng facilities! Apply iSnSirl 147 W. Howard, FE Wanted Children to Board 28 LICEN8ED HOME IN VICINITY ■Ml Sylvan Lake and Eaego I ■■ " Phono 882-1471. FIRST FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE 4 Wanted Housahald Goads 29 1 CALL 8ELLS ALL. MORE CA8H lor furniture nnd appliances, — gain House. FE 2-2842. LAKEFRONT, CLEAN TOU. OXFORD COMMUN1T1 AUCTION. OA 8-2821 WILL BUY housetull of furniture, 1 Wanted Real istata LAKE ORION HOU8EKEEP- roadway. Lk Orion. MY 2-221 LAKE APARTMENT FOR COUPLE or man. Light housekeeping, — vate entrance, 11 miles nortt west of Pontine. Utilities nished. no linens. $1S per or 220 month. Call OA 8-341 N IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR NICE CLEAN Land Contract OXBOW LAKE 3 ROOMS. AND 1 feMfe "7 4-1323 or MA 40“ BUILDER .NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vnennt Lots, City of Pontiac- — Any ares. Fast Action by buyer. CALL, FE 5-3678, 12 to 2 “ *1.8. BUILDING CO. Apartments—Unfurnished 38 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE I and tain, siove sad — *-■— rT-‘ — hot wr LISTINGS-COLORED L. R. M'dc ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES II you nro leaving itate or ne money quickly onU us 1 Immediate deposit. ■ R. I. WICKERSHAM 7195 W. Maple MAytntr 8-61 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, L Middleton, Broker. FE 4-30 FE- 4-0312. LS. _ 3-ROOM NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS, BATH, NEWLY DEC-orated, 255. Adults.' UL 3-3712. II. 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED >. OR 3-1321, Rant Hoists, Unfurnished 40 These Homes Are For RENT Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Gosets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Fu|l Basement Models - Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle OPEN DAILY 11 TO I SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. - PE 4-0985— Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 port, lake privileges. HOP 'lease. Also 3-bod room, large' living garage. paVef street. 3937 Keego Harbor. Ml lease. 1 632-3330 or 233-1714. UNFURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND bath, full basement, gas Mtt. Hoar bus stow and dowtow. 3 or 4 ehOdna welcome Must bo Mat and clean, 272 month. 38 Parkhurst FE 5-0907 OR 3-2361 LAKE UNION _ vicinity, news z-oearoom nome with attached aaraaa. children welooase. call mil 3-8222 after YEAR AROUND lake front home. Stove and ref., boated rage, full bsmt., 1 bedrm., 3 from expressway. >70. MA *4 : 8lde. FE 3-3817 CLEAN 8 L E E P I N O ROOMS, ’-Jtae. 327 N. Saginaw. FE 3-0702. EXCEPTIONAL POB OLDER ___ Pvt. bath, on- i, garage. FE 2-8321. LARGE ROOM FOR YOUNO OIRL ■ —iman. Rome prlvllegs 21 N, Shirley. ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Men. FE 6-0019, 8LEEPINO ROOM FOR RE?Fr (or sentleman. 82 N. Job---- FE 2-2380._________' Roams With Board CORNER OP MONTCALM AND Joslyc, store 20x50. full basement, hot water, heat, parking lot furnished. 2175 month. One, 12x30, hot water and boat. 272 month. FE 8-3944. ________ SMALL NTORB, 24x10' AT.,2(2 Baldwin Ave. Inquire at Holler-back Auto Mite. Mom FE 2-1221. _______________.__________ 4-BEDROOM WITH 2 BATHS. Stove and refrigerator furnished, • Clooo to downtown on largo lot. Oarage, |90 per month. Rolf# H. smith. Realtor. PE 2-72M. bsaoh, park 12-7:32 dailv exeept Tharaday ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK. sag,“B«a.,cL i1«iL? • Y L y A H LAUfc,.VM TORY frame, 6-room, lfe-bftth, tiled basement, |U heat, acre en e a/ porch, m Era new. 212.202- Fk. WE BUY, SELL HOMEV^ND land contract. Hava FHA/and Ol 'tnanclng. Call UL 14318. Realtor RC7 NEW INGHAM ■ MONTH S Bedroom house, fenced yard, vacant. *5,500. $3,500 down. „ Call UL i-3310 T Realtor H. C. NEWINGHAM $200 DOWN Lease option, on this neat 24riid-room, oil furnace. Alum, storms, t lots. Crescent Lake section, |1,- *PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_________ FE 5-8275 3800 DOWft. MOVE RIGHT IN. 4-room home on paved food. Near' Lake Orion. Bargain priced to. oldSI estate. ' NEW 3-BEDROOU brick plus Optional third bedroom or den. Carpeted Uvlng room, gas heat. 813,-700. Easy terms. VERY NICE 3-bedroom homo with basement, garage, large let. Ran-^ 712,750. Oood FE 8-2083 r to Fo: BUY WITH SMALL DOWN ment or rent, 3-bedroom -------- i-ear garage, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace. 7E 3-5378. 3534 Oreen Lake Road, West Bloomfield Hills. Bargain — $5,500 8880 DOWN - |M MO. On canal close to lake, good 3 bedroom home, New roof, i— electric hot water heater, DLOHAH BUILDERS DISCOUNT GIVEN ON level before end of I-..._______ features Include, fireplace, lib «— locaUcp. . |ll,f“ Commercial Building Located on stste hlghway s (et • opr Pontiac olty limits, “brick front cement t, plenty of perfc- xZoned Manufacturing Valuable property, Ms Igjjt block building 30x30. Lot 100x300. Close-in location on busy peved thoroughfare. Ideal (or manufacturing business, garage O’ ihop. In addition nos sma low, could lease out or business office. Eves. FE 8-0823 888.88 A MONTH . Flue taxes and insurance. Nlea 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large ■ OR '(JOSS ___6820435 after 8__________ SCHRAM Off Joslyn :~ 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, ges heat, carpeted Uvlng |70 ■ month’ on li IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 2(3 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD 5 ROOM TERRACE. OAS HEAT. — it Side, garage. FE 4-8484, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ' 'ance. Refrigerator, stove, I furnished. Downtown. 682- - Indian Village ,r 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON LAKE " | front. 345 mo. OR 3-4534. le|4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER ■ ROOM AND BATH, UPPER, newly decorated, garage, gas heat . neer Tel-Huron shopping and bus llw- FE 9-8908 Ji ROOM BRICK TERRACE. WEST l beat. Salat Help, Malt—Female 8-A BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- g largo rooms. 2-bcdrms., ate first *fioorm*BtrkIneWl»t -052i PE 4-41*8 4 NICELY ] nnd utiUty FURNISHED RO<»IS 1 4 Liberty. FV 4-4086/ FURNISHED DOWNTOWN — aid WRIOHT, FE 5-8441, COLORED ma. Private bath And private ance close to downtown. Fon-115 per Wtskl Call FE IN ROCHESTER. 2 ROOM UN-furnished apt. Second floor, private entrance, gas heater and air conditioner. Call OL 1-1583. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 B1 2- BEpROOM HOUSE. 165 MONTH "’-Terford Village. Can be seen j.m. to 12 noon, call OR 3-1307 appointment 3- BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, ONLY ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ROOMS OARAGE, ACRE land, $85 mo. 503* Tubbs Rd.. near airport. OR 3-8772. 4-BEDROOM FOR RENT WITH option nnd commission. OR 3-2159. 4 ROOMS, MODERN. NEAR Walled Lake. Steve and retrlg. 280 a month. MA 6-7617 4-ROOM HOUSE IN KEEGO. 148 month. Call FB 3-7103 or OR 3-6001 ALUMINUM TEE-ns. s: in ail. e. no Your Evinrude Dealer Harrington Boat Work: 1990 8. Telegraph Rd FE 3-0033 FREE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stamp Shop Box 400* Auburn Height* rK^“fo^Dyo2Pb?y“! Tsltvlsion, Radio and rntr OR CAR Coad Hi-Fi Sarvica rlywooc Distributor Plywood $50000 atocr u TH1CKNE8! Get 5-ROOM HOME Spotleaely clean 2-bedroom home Off Joslyn. Basement, gas beef, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, $75 per month. Val-U-Way, 346 Onklf-" “ *•**• Building Moderniiation «-I ADDITIONS. rALL-OUT BHEL-tore. House Raising, Oarages, Concrete Work Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 COMPLETE if O D ERNIZATION service. Residential and commercial. All work guaranteed. FHA terms. Licensed bonded—Insured Quinn's Construction FE 5-0132 I ROOM AND BATH. 7$ SPOKANE. T, a BATH. FULL BABE- 6 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST side 338-0823.__________________• $850 Down 4-bedroom brick ranch, IVb bath, playroom, carpeted Uvlng room, oil heat, patio in book yard. In beautiful suburban location near Waterford. Close to schools and churches. FHA term*. Clarkston Main Street Stately family homoia excellent ter-front lot. BeautUuUy landscaped. 3 larga bedrooms. New carpeting. Tastefully decorated througroilt. $35,000 — Terms. Rolfe If. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH FB 3-7048_____________MA 5-8431 BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT - HURON OARDEN8 8-room, recreation'room, gas heat ------------------- m ^ rated $79 80. FE 4-7341. ... - 6 ROOM Cass Lake. In ' * \ matt LAKE ORION 8 ROOM Hi tor rent MY 3-78*3.____ MODERN i ROOM FARM 1 FE 3-3876, B B S. Builders. tier. OR 3-0144. PARK AREA. Chuia Saws HOMELITE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 1148 60 UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cmf Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-8T __- Open Dally and Sunday*-- "W OLGA STOKER ft FURNACE COAL LOW ASH POCAHONTA8 COAL Kentucky Lump, egg and stoker ---Utility ala* tool, $17,40 ton - BLAYLOCK COALft SUPPLY CO SI Orchard Lsko Av*. FE 2-7101 Cain Laundries u-wasR-it Custom Tailoring RON JOHNSON ALITY FALLOUT SHELTI FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH- ins. SS y**ri axporiantt, work guaranteed. PE 4-0037. R. a. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINd. 1— imuhlng. Ph. pi 'a&ta, 1 Moving Sarvica HOU8I MOVINO Fully equippOd. FE 4-S L. A. YOUNO i. Parti Musical Instructions We Teach BUY — SELL RfcNT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To .Serve You Better FE 4-4700 fun. rffbonS'. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY on nVE8.. FE t-1880 Trades—Exchanges “TRADEX” Real Estate and Businesses Trades and Exchanges Realtor Specialist Lew- Hileman FE 8-9765 PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOICE. TVs* RADIOS. Ht-FIa. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 e. wbfton Mi^to^m^moiift REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 30 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4941 ‘ “ “* " 9.00 F.M. Piano Tuning ' EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By M After Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 2-4924 TUNINO AND REFAIRINO. 34-hour earrlee, ail work guarantoad -by (setory trained men • CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. SAOINAW FE 6-8222 Plastering Sarvica Trta Trimming Sorvict ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL to. trimming. Oet oi estlmnits. FE 5-6583 or OR 3-2002. General Tree Service__ Tracking HAUUNO AND RtJBBIBH. NAME your price. Any, time. FE 0-8028. H A t) LINO AND RUBBISH. *3 load, anytime. FB 4-02*4. LIOHT HApLINO - YARD CLEaH up. OK 3-2813, OR 3-0374. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCK1N6! d (ronton g radii ia biodl loading. FB Trucks to Rent tb-Ton Pickups Itb-Ton Stake* TBPCKS — TRACTOBS AND EQU1FMBNT Dump Trueka—Semt-Trotlars Pontiac Farm and * Industrial Tractor Co. 835 s. WOODWARD n 4-04*1 FE 4-1801 Open Dally Indudlni---- THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Ins. 817< 3-2841. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEltS. Wall* and window*. Boo*.' Satio-faction guarantoad. FE 2-1831. ACME QUALITY FAINTS INC. Complete selection in etoek 2 N Saginaw FE 2-33W FOR FAST ACTION 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 THIHTY.SEVEK mjjSSBh bMMntnt, No: Hagstrom TUBBS ROAD Talte Car-Down, Payment CklMmt M ranch with Itarempit. Lot M« Ut. Paved gftagaarasrs® W. H. BASS,' Realtor _ aWBOUUllWO H TRADES Builder_____ FE 3-7210 Season’s Greetini C PANGUS, Realtor osTomiLa aww» »t mi GAYLORD FORTY ACRES of tad. Clare County. Onljr M down payment. Hunting property. Call MY 2-2421. THREE bedroom home aloee to Northern High School, Only (1.206 down payment. Basement. CellFE MOST Lawrence W. Gaylord COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES . $io d8wn *•"«! food loeettane left FE (-2782 afternoons U 3-4911 or U 2-1227 after 7 p m WtaTOwi BHALTT HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 CALL FOR INFORMATION ra in Used o tat too ‘Vlf'Mttl »IEWWattone DORRIS INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK IU.IS.. In an oxcnuMta area of as* Ubllahod families. Situated oa a hiareHl 1st whktl R. fraoC ago oa a «Mo sweeping blacktop atnot. • Tory comfortable X& iWuMI: _ place. Asphalt tllo basement. Stairway to largo expansion attic. t oar garage. Vacant. Values like ttili one tell quickly. Call ua immediately. TREB3 CASE. No reasonable offer refused. Attractive 4 room bungalow In Crescent Lake Es- PRICED TO SELL Colonial home on Sylvan Shores prin vUh nod Mach. Attractively decorated, hud • finished woodwork, three bedrooms, large aun porch, fireplace, gaa heat, 2-oar garage, drapre and wall-to-wall earpats, make this a homo ---- ---31- “),»oo. shown by FAMILY HOME Title beautiful homo la truly a family home with Its four bedrooms. loan living room. HsM activity room, UalT dining room. Over two acree of Mad with fruit traoa and evergreens gives you a lot of privacy and a place for the children to play safely, (39,-(00. Will taka trad*. . and^ plastered ___|__Nice lot — lake prlvl- lcges. S04 BEACH — ST. MIKE'S AREA. Vacant S room home nTui large —stoated RjitMKlmkl f ■hover, and extra lavatory plus' full hath up. Bell on terms or to OI 'St Veterans appraisal qjmC _ ....... fireplace, large concrete patio, two car garage. to aero lot, beautifully landscaped plus ben rise and fruit. Terms or trade. DORRIS AND SON. REALTORS $9,500 build S-bed room ranch-style a on your lot. Full buaamont. floors, tile bath, birch cup- da, OR 1-TOM. ____ B McNAB ART METER built __ Mi ________S bed- rooms, Fireplace. Baaamont. 1 ear sarags. This la a beauty Priced at only 110.000, Moderate Dorpthv Snyder Lavender Tool ^Highland «“ Phone EM 1-1103 SAVE $$$ ON THIS CRT NORTH, FRA TIRMO Low down payment taka# this t- landicapeed lof* close to P Northern and Madlaon Jr OTHER pfifi FEATCRI8 ■M LAPEER ROAD KONED COMMERCIAL (-room boms walk-In basement. Large lot. IDEAL FOR SMALL Busumsa. ' SMITH WIDEMAN KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER Multiple Listing Service Off Walton I11IS0 — 11.100 Down Oat hot water heat, ledtestane natural fireplace, two loti are Included In this newer three bedroom bungalow with full base- Watkins-Pontiac Estates 113.950 — $1,300 Down gas hoot, fenced yard. Vacant SPECIAL — ONLY 0500 DOWN. Full priced only 16.050. Large 36x36 ft. bungalow with exterior all completed and ACRE OP LAND, rail basement with living quarters, stool, w.ell. septic, oil furnace. Finish interior yourself STOUTS Best Buys Toddy B THEM INI • I ring room edwboye o of state riding and ■da adjoin this I t with model *- Large tarn _ tl room, 1 bedrooms, dan, baeqment. 3-car garage, workshop. - ** sell at tiv gn.ioo, Mi Conveniently located 3-be—__ borne. Spotless condition throughout, g bedrooms down, largo ta mttory bedroom up, batei with gas hoot, large comer 1-car garage. Priced below i kot at only gn.ooo with to rata. > ’ LIVABLE AND LOVABLE u Eye-appealing ahtmtnum sad Perms-afame ranch home an scenic, woodod ML Well planned. 3 bed-rooms, dan. living room with fireplace. paneled tam&y room. cue-tom kitchen. Leer attached garage. A place you will want to —own. Prieori below coBBafable homoo at only QlMM wIla $3,500 down. Immediate posses- ttto DOWN - Payment! only ((5.(0 per month on toll cute and clean city home. Wall located near Northern High and shopping center. city water and aawar. Move ROOMS. El Oae heat, < B^FLKX. HIITER and' bath, mean REPAIRMAN'S SPECIAL . Sellei COLORED SPECIALS 3 homes on Raeburn St. $4504535 down. A 3-bedroom with I moot, and a 3-bedroom with _ lty. Both In oaeollont condition. Fast possession, gtS par month W* will take trade-ins. R. J. (Dick)’ VALUET Realtor -. FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE MM. 5 ACRES, L. COFFIN, 1519 W: Farnum, Royal Oak. THERE'! A~LOT . ' . YOU'LLLIEMAT. ‘ CHEROKEE HILLS! offer appealing country locatloo -drive out Elisabeth UO| to ieoit Lake Rd. Turn right I blocks to Loeoto. Dorothy SnyderT-avender- 1901 Highland Rd. (MM) Phone EM 3-3303 QR MI-1417 Salt Farms , 5* 28 ACRES 9 room modern farm homo, located on Orange Rail Road. Barn and other' outbuildings. $18,500. terms. 13.500 down and (100 per . month, v Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7051. Sate IwIhw Pruparty 57 UILDINO ON Bumimm Opportunitigs 59 HOTEL - REStAUHANT. LOW rates, fully equipped. Small Investment will put you Into an already going business of your own. Bo* Virginia at 492 Auburn Art. Lake Angelus Tront II! feet with boat house a cement breakwater. 6-bi room home, 3 complt bath*. Btudlo baamad llvl room with fireplace, f basement, oil heat. Att'd 4 rage. Beautifully landscaped lot. 940,000. Term*. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor? M B. Huron 8t. Open Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 Hagstrom TAVERN good family type buxineu. Xar^i DRAYTON WOODS 130x150 excellent trl-level' sight. Lota of trees. Only 53,600._ H.R. MAO8TROM, REALTOR ''‘"■' Highland Rd.. BRICK RANCHER West tide, excellent location and price. Uvlng room with fireplace, dining room and 3 bedrooms, alt carpeted, a full baths, 2 bedrooms up. Basement, recreation room, breeseway and 2-car garage. A steal at 423,900 Shown by appoint, moot. LeBARON SCHOOL This north side home has everythin* you are looking for: 3 largr bedrooms, kitchen with eating space. Nice Uvlng room and dining "L." Carpeted. Recreation room In basement. OSs heat. Oat-lnator. Big 2-ear garage. Near bus and atoros. All for 912.950. Terms. Let us show you now. A big family hom* and priced to sou. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedroom* and bath on “— Carpeting and drapes. INVEST AND GROW This motel haa 11 units and -diner plus a 9 roofh bouse right on Dixie Hwy.; also ha* a nice lake on the roar of the property. Term* are very reasonable. WOODSHOP All kinds of Delta machinery, hundreds of hand tooU, large 30x60 building, everything ready to go. Owner want* to retire, nil- price, gS,4S0. Terms avail- CRAWFORD AGENCY Ml W. Walton FE (-3300 00a E. Flint_____itr 3-1143 RESTAURANT Oood going business. Nice equipment. Clean. Showing good profit, Illness forces sale. PEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR mat* possess 600. If down SHORT ORDERS - BUSY B way location. AU stainless qqUlgmanL Ample^pselrhi* - MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMES8EH. BROKER 1(13 Telegraph Road, FE 4-US3 JOHN K. IRWIN Phone FE 5444S — EVE. FE 34503 $30 A Month 8200 down, handy man's special. - lake privileges, full price only (3.900. Lakefront $8,750 Bummer home, furnished, fire- Tri-Level Starter home, model open 104, no money down on your lot. . FLATTLEY ""'Commerce Rd. ’*'* WILL BUILD Don McDonald TBMPCST RANCH HOMS $29.00 CAR MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE AS A NEW YEAR APPROACHES our thbuglita ere of tamlUes, friends and new homes Certainly this close-in West Side brick could mean security for many yea eom*. Perfectly decorated carpeted for you; even the room, new traverse draperle Included I Tiled basement, „— heat, 3-car garage. Just complete, that* aU. Folks, you ean bu- gjj| lovely home for (1,700 dowi boot*. THIRD-NEAR JOSLYN. * 4-bedroom bath and b half la one of Pontlac a best rooldenttal areas. A full tuning room for family get tog ethers. Plastered waUs, nard- ---- m----n. pangy lUtea from sg center. 1 LeBaron LVAN VILLAOB — Illness ces sacrifice of this fine home M,(00 Lary^ tiring wa. jfurt _____nd gaa heat era soma ______ better features. Beautiful, shaded lot, Boar tarage Excel-— take and beach privUtgee. ta possession. ENTERTAIN NEW YEAR'S COMPANY la this completely finished basement recreation room. Let's look at this stunning bungalow, off Joslyn to the right. Decort* -ripely and earpried, toe. Main ■ AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY nt THE CITY OF e PONTIAC $49.70 A MONTH ■xehMUng Taxea tad 3 Large Bedrooms -All-Carpeting Included MANY OTEEH DELUXE FBATuRIS CHOICE LOCAjtpNBJN ALL PARTS OP NORTE PONTIAC CITY MODS. AT 108N.EastBlvd. I Block N. of Flk* oa l*it Blvd. Open Daily, Sun/12 * 9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 l B B S. BUILDINQ CO. Moment a _ expansion i_____... _ — bedroom. Nowl'gas furnace. Yes. there I* a garage. You"’ tu* one; tt'a a beauty) Oka -GLs Absolutely No Money Needed * rga and be eMw to make r X—that's sill IS EAMILTON. Dandy six-room 3-tlory. North end, very neat. Ap-proxlmataly ISO total payment. UM hedge. Williams Lake artv-itafoa. Like new, 2 bedroom bungalow. Eta. drr basement. Abour (IS tnolumng taxes and Into react 154 CAMERON h- Ferry Park »- HOW ABOUT. .THApn RED BARN 8UBDIVI8ION No Money Down (Just Mortgage Coat) The Orion Star Fee* Briek-Oa* Beat The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Face Brick - Oa Heat - Free Carpeting - AI inched garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Trl-Ltvel Face Brick - Oaa Hast Select oak floor* The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement Oae Heat—Birch Cabinet* Large Walk-in Closets i Oxford. . Deny Excellent opportunity to be xn Independent business man. Small amount of capital requlr J *“ shneial assistance on Del Inventory. Located at N U S.io. Phone Blue Oil l lect. CEdar 4-8881. - (Licensed Money Lenders) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAE BORROW UP TO- $500 OFFICES IN -tanttae — Drayton Plalne — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymr"“- mature "’pHokEFfem OAKLAND LOANS tag TO (500 BAXTER — LIVINGSTON! 40i Pontiac State Bank JT FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER- ROMEO LOANS *35 TO I automatic whirlpool q<- washing maehlna.’ 3 years old, too Ksnssore drear U0. Oatd-tpot refrigerator $m. AU la *8- < cellent ooodlUon. Antique white ■arrio top dresser with full length, mirror Mg. Falla furniture. Good lawn mower. Assorted teete. ■ ABOUT ANYTHING V6u tpAWT FOR THE SOME CAN BE Found at l a g «ef« ** A Utti* out of the way bat A Ml lee* to poy- Furniture and apoll-— iron Itpf fi wT buy, «eu or trutfu, com* out ____ FBT ( TO 5 OPEN MOh.-SAT. * TO I 34 MONTHS TO FA»; > 4 mlwa E. of Poetise or 1 mu* *. of Auburn Height* oa Auburn, M59, UL 3-3300. A1 REAUTIFUL 8INOER. CONSOLE model eewla* machine equipped > do fancy designs, monogram- Peer Appliance. RM >4114. AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD t30 _ - 44111 OL 1-1 - 3-3514 •' PL i-l "FRIENDLY SERVICE" MA 0-1281. suit*, springs, ■ -m LOANS ISO TO (500 - (35 — 8500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE < 04i 62 Mortgage Lbbbs $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS m autos bom* ejultle*^ home 36 months terms. Oroup oh your debts Into one account with only on* plao* to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 311 National Bid*. 10 W. Huron, Fontiae Telephone 330-4022 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at else*hi* discount 33(0 Col* Street, Birmingham FE 3-0393 Ml 4-1035 BLOND 11" TV, (35. OAS RANGE. *30. OR 14(ll. BUNK BEDS, BRAND l(KW, MA-pie, blond, and wrought Iron, . 131.50 complete; also trundle Mas end triple bunk bta. PEARSONS, 43 Orchard Lake AVO. FE 4-1MI. CEILINO TILE ...... gVbC Uq. Vt 6X10 RUO .......:...... (2 »S PLYWOOD......... ISO SO. FT. "BUYLO" TILE, 103 >. SAOXMAW COMPLETELY WBOOHDITIONED —* --------id tv*. JoSpsaa . 45 East Walton, vrvu a v suves. at, siees. Sweat's Radio and Appl. 433 W. Huron. FE 4-1133. ECTRIC DRYER gtS. REFRIO. CASH NOWI to cohsoUdat* all your bllli and pay oft your land contract and mortgage, providing you let ut do any type of home improvement. Call FE 8-0553, Mr. Bos* orMr. Benderoff. MORTOAOB ' ON _____■ With 150-foot frontage. No ai I UP. Swap* 63 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR BALE. tredo or rent, too MO. (134490. TRUCK AND i, geed lot* model P8 r 1199.94 ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC I Auto, defrost. Frtrtdeir* . Fir. mod. Frlgldalre freest. w.„ Whirlpool recond. washer ... 439.95 Crump Electric, Inc. 3465 Auburn Bd.________FE 4-3513 FREEZERS. UPttlOtfT. FAMOUS i brandi. Scratched. Terrific is—4149.95, while they last. Igan Fluorescent, 393 Or- ____J Lake. FOUR ANTIQUE WALNUT Ya-blet, ti-----------* retail tota OAS RANOE. 34." PRACTICALLY IRONER. BENDIX DELUXE. BAC-rlflce, 944. MI 44441, LIKE NEW ADMIRAL ELEdlTlilC range, 4110. also redrigtrt ■ good condition FE 3-73S3 OIL COMPANY. VARIETY STORE WITH LAKE-front bom* In Oakland County. Mata highway frontage WILL TAKE CAR. HOUSE TRAIL- CHOOSE FROM. WRIGHT LIQUIDATING ENURE STOCK „ Bedroom eete, box springe and meL llving room sot*, chntra. Sal* Clothing OR 34134 Mon. ' 11:31 Open 9't-____ _________________ LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO sewing machine. 1961 model, dial-a-stltcn. In Walnut console cabinet. Balance, 141 or payment# of 15.40 per month. Universal Co. FE 4-0*0*. Canoe with carrier bicycle, badminton set, porch furniture, square grand piano. Call MI 44384. "■ ______________ ™I Oreat reductions—all white tagl u«_}T,??r rn plus stock u j,rtce. Reopening salt beglS. I thro fat.LJan. «h Sfmm^A^'m.1 booming Rochi L”^a^Sl?rr^t0djSt"‘|7!5St ** Hsusshsld Gbb$« 6$ PRICE — REJECTS, BEAUT1- s throughout Michigan Sols Land Contracts 60 35 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 15.000 balance at 350 monthly. 6 per cent interest. Your cost 33.150. West Suburban location. Mr. Clark. Realtor, FE 3-79M. Rea. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON LAND contract 6 years old. Takes $5,190 to handle. Cell Partridge At Assoc.. 1050 W. Huron. FE 4-3581. Land Contracts WBHtad Cadtrattf—Mtg. 60-A ACTION On your lend contract, large or ■mall call Mr. Hitter., FB 4-3990, Broker. 3960 Ella. Lekt Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash .buyers waiting, Call Realtor Par-tridia. FE 4-3581 1050 W Huron Mortgage I ?oa deal! Warren SI N “ “ ' “ FE 54165. 7 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. ABILITY To get cash for your Land Contracts. equities and mortgages. Don't loot that homo. An your payment* too much for you! Let an expert counsel with you. Call Ted kfcCUllough, 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 6143 Case-gnisahcth Road BUYERS TOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. Huron FE 4-4813 FE -31888 t. 4440 Dill* Hwy. OR .It. nu I a nammon Auiomau my n>4. Tues. L».jgh*Mand FoUahor* ........... ..... -----------------! RCA-Motorola-Zenlth or E. 19 Utah TV'* ........ |158 00 ereo Consoles .......80000 OOOD HOU8EKEEFINO SHOP Of Pontiac I west Huron_______FE 4-1655 ful 1 _ _ 519. (1.50-week. Bargain House. 103 N. Cass. FE 2-6843 (-PIECE DINETTE. (49; METAL wardrobe, (9; linen qfarerill Maytag washer. (19 i guaranteed refrigerator________ 113 up. Bl^ picture TV, (31; Bei Clean. *25; ring i 122; bedrooms. , IK « _____ springe, dreteere, chests, . dloe and sewing machines. Evei thing In used furniture at be ~ prices. ALSO NEW dinettes, frames, headboards, living tooim and bedrooms. Factory seconds. About *4 prr__ “* |------ BUY ■ $». oat stove (is. quality ..----r factory branch a™ . bargain, machine guarantee. ________________ '* ruv‘ 1 Corp. Call at 3391 Elisabeth Lake phone FE 54114. BELL TRADE „ouse, 101 N. Cass LafayetW. FE 2-6842. Open ) Monday and Frida) SOFA BED. 42S room suite, good “urtahigJTl Liberty. REBUILT VACUUMS. $12.40 UP. 142 w. Huron. Barnet ( Htrgratee R E F R IO E.R A T O R. 835; OAS stove. (25; 21-" TV, good eend.. ___________ (40; electric stove, W; washer. IVIN BED (45; sectional, (45. Harris'*. FE stove, 515.1 5-2148. ^ .......... rarity. 50 . refrIOERATOR. BED. COFFEE —if- rugs ubie, floor lamp, and table. 802- auto. washer, tike n frigerators — .all nwi •« rises, $11. up. bookcase. 14. Ben-dlx electric dryers, like new, (50, gas and electric stoves, (10 up. Walnut bedroom set. 829, Norge gas dryer. 949. 21“ TV, 135. Full alxed bedspring, I3.9S. 17" Motorola TV. (30. Dreiser base. 13 Kenmore troner. (30. hlghchalr, (1, S piece chrome dinette, (19, apartment gee Move, U7, Htde-a-way bed and chair. possessed. Over IS portable*, 119 (0, slg its tqulp-choose from. Price* (tart Blngar ment. Curt'* Applianca*. All Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101. SPECIAL 1x13 RUOS. 934.15. Mc-Leod Carpet. Woodward at Sonar* Lk. Just below Tad's. FI 3-1701. TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-trlc range. B. B. Munro Electric (31. b Buy—Sell—Trade FE .4-7881 I MAYTAO WASHER, |tl; AFT. gas or else, ranges, til; sectional bookcase. (31.60; clean guaranteed refrig., stoves and washers all rises, all brands, (10 up Rocker. (S; TVs. (31; Iri watei heater. Uka new, (31; dinette sat. Bits bedrooms, $30 up. Living room eults, gio up. Odd dr*-'— cheats, beds, chain, lamps, rors. radios, and sewing chines. Everything In uaed I ture at bargain price*. NEW tiring room, bodraom.. _ nettoe, rugs, mattresses, frames headboards. Factory seconds. It to price. E-Z term*. — Bill Bill 111(111_____________ Bargain House. 103 N. Catt LAtayett*. fe I-r —— furnacee, newly decorated, - 914.000 *12-1444 51 mlng. boat Pontiac. L down. $10 m Dale Brian 1. aio s-rnt if satisfactory Inspection of r. ty and title. Beoacoabl* dla-I required. K. L. Templeton, Reatfor 2339 Orchard Lake Road *03-0*00 Lovely contemporary _______ on beautiful Oxbow Lake. MW of excellent 'ready bench. Spacious rooms 'throuchoat, large comer fireplace. 14x10 paneled sun porch, EM 3 riebett Electricity i 1 Lots—Acrsflfs c SNOW AND COLD * Now la the beet time to buy 4’, ACRES oa Duck Lake r*M near “*» AU foocod (3 fields I. High-priced when grape la green and FE 8-0458 ACBks.JBUN- Need $25 to $5 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. HOLIDAY - CASH TO $500 FE 5-8121 Horae & Auto Loan Co. 1 E, Ferry SI ' Parking N> Problem WHEN you NKEiir $25 TO $500 .Wef trill be gtad to bote you. STATE FINANCE CO. i FE 4-1574 3-6043. Open ‘til WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Wseher ... (4110 Ousr. Else. Refrigerator (19 95 Apt. Site gai ItoVO . 439.95 Btudlp Couch ...... . (IMS J-plece living room eulto .. 919 95 30-Inch gas stove ... (39.90 36-mch elec, rang* .. $39.85 FE 4-1123 K W. Pike______ E-Z Terms VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND now 1(61 tank typo with all attachments. Close-outs uum Center, Call FE WRINGER WASHER, (4t. ll' Virgil Harris. 1 Tae- Used Refrigerators ALL IN OOOD CONDITION GUARANTEED _____ _ From $19.95_ . A BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM; From $19.95 STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS LITTLE'S APPLIANCES WILL ELIMINATE (317 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains ,Excessive Hasting Bills 'u mii- m wum*—Xsk- ”■* 6 Beautiful Decorator Colon , FREE Estimate* FRA Terms JOB VALLELY OL 1-6623 If No Answer Call FE 5-9545 I (3 90 PAYMENT WfiZ TAKE ' over, Stager sewing machine, tike tteW. lu hrenuiul cibiari -Bqnteped to make design*, buttonholes and atg sag want. ~|lte|J s Mile N. WIIMl WHOLESALE MEATS AN-------- Saving* up to> to gtr > GROCERIES cent twlng Center. AttentionT If you're _ -------------- of high food price*, getting disgusted looking for anecial* week after week for the following Nome. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, -------------- ia«H»g, lulflM. KlMML baby ft ___________________ ireaen foods and P*- - LIVING ROOM SUITES, I P*r goods, than, let ua eand you MW TV & I Axmlnlster rtfgs, 139 P*d*. (5.95, (1.(4 ... Pearsons. 43 Orchard ___________FE 4-7581 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON MSI j ii i Modal 21” Q.E. Talevtrion. Fay-' maul of JIJS weekly. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE —— 130 8. 0*** VB 6-6123 MOHAWK AXMINSTER BUGS ^ KAREN CARPET 35 Dixie Hwy. _ OB 3-3 Drayton Plains Sale Miscellsngotit ■ .....................mu ir TO ---iy......... 21" Mid 24” TV* .... (20.05 up •fotbsr eete to choose from . embroider,. techments t 595 40 Walt 1 DSHD SWEEPER. FITS FORD and Per ream tractor*. PoatU* Farm fe Industrial TTMtor CjL 3 WHEELED K________________ delivery cycle. HH. Term*. ANDERSON BALES fe MRnCl 230 E. Flk*________ FE MSte ■ BOIL FIFE. 94 It. t4" owiii with dial ocdtrolsttr a or pay eta uriof a 4-2411. Watte* . 4 X 11 __ FOAM BACK BOOB . KAREN CARPET lhraytoB •THIRTY-EIGHT THE PGNTIAC PftESS/ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 *7 Offio [ AbDlNG MACHINES Ne.w, Used, Rebnllt—"Terms” , Quality—Price—Service -Here Mir—here to (Ml" Pontiac Cash Register _ _____ ___i> 337 8 8agln»w .PE 3-9B01 Stta ffc, MHt CASH REGISTERS AND ADDING AMD OQBanSB mtchtnee. new end .used. — "-T BUSINESS MACHINES wren_________fe 4-3187 ATTONAL CASH REGI8----------=•- Rstlaosl County where you ran hay ae* or factory rebuilt cosh registers. The National Cosh Register Co., MS W. Huron, Pontlec. FE l-OTRS S3 S Oretlot. lit. Clemens. HOw- NEW AND USED chines. Typewriters, adding machines, conpUmjeters, duplicators, photocopy -machines and CASH WAV ■TAVUCT ALUMINUM WINDOWS dictating Bp- Ita4l3t-ft. Rock bath $ »» tag Plasterboard . el.SS tag H Plyscore .... |4.7* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY •Mg Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4111—,-—., Open s a m. to g p.m. dally Sporting Good* » Sunday IS a m. to I p m. FE M343. Sea CHAIM .SAW, 24 INCH. - cement sraPs^READY made,| BULMAN HARDWARE all staea. Splash block door sills,t BROWNING SONS— ' chimney com. Pontiac Pre-Csst. USED OUN8 Step Co.. 44 W. Walton, FE 2-3900 $545 tn»bcth Lake Rd. FS 5-4771 COUNTER“ PLOW OIL open DAILY -til, 8; SUN, 5-2 *s&*'.* a&Sf' *00d coal KELLY HARDWARE m__________________~ New and Used Guns _____— jmMM. Take on Complete line at hunting $4.12 payments for • months. equipment. Myers Pumps. Main batlonholea. blind hems WM Auburn it Adams UL 5-144* etc. No' attachments needed. WWppen Daily TUI d p.m.—Bun- 10-1 *" e“,, 4“*- CmU r* WANTED: "raw" FURS, DEER —1, V reeland Pur Co. §91 Pon- DEM1NO DEEP WELL PUMP4-4531. * * * * -E I SMt 14* --------------------------- _____I. 1100. 624-21B7. _______ DIAL-A-MATIC zio YAO, SWING, FORMICA PLUMBING. P A FE Sand—Gravsl—Dirt 76 I CUSHION SAND, STONE. PIbL FOR PU8TY CONCRETE FLOORS -- Free set. Bill Mule—EM AS37X Use Liquid Floor Hardener COW MANURE AND BROKEN - Afesft -n1*?11:." choice road gravel 3-tardb - FREE 8TANDINO TOILETS (15.N 17 de|. pm sand. PE 4-55M. China Lav with trim $12.95---------------------------- Stainless stssl sink .. *21 *5; % Copper, 34' length ... fB.001 3 pc- Mth set with trim IB) 174.45 I&IMbSW,V« £, Wscd—Cscl-Cofcs—FiSl 3 173 gV,SAaiNAW1W° BPE M144.A-1 SEABONED SLAB WOOD, FREE ESThlATES ON NEW AND “KJf'pSSTffiiJi used gas and atTfumaces. a h H , M'A 5-1551. ■ Earl Howard. EM HSU, OA8 SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND used. Schick's. MY 3-1711. HOT WATER HEATER, 30-OAL. i%rrAM ___ ______ ■____Dial OL 1-4721. Alberta number Mills. ’ abc w6od, fu’rnace. vni n Orchard Lake. II. .. ——, .... HEARING! AID, 3 MONTHS OLD. A^ln*INJ* PTmT^OR {.?>*, “s?.’ KS,%'5-7MI ,m Wtrj fcrtUff. Ro% °B ^ ™ ____' -___....__, ——wTttV CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL FIRE rcSBiirl place luel. Furnace - tlreplar-tL«et wood, Oakland Fuel and Pale __-_______________45 Thomas St., FE 5-415*. John’s Party. Store [fireplace and blab wood; HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTZ Hail. Private bar - music. Walton at Parry. FE 3-4743 or MY 1-1551. [ BALDWIN AVENUE Open 'Ml 5 a m. — 7 days a 1 LAV AIRIES. COMPLETE $: value, 414.45. Also bathtubs, ___________________.... lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter- BLAYLOCK COAL CO. rifle values. Michigan Pluoroi cent. 153 Orchard Lake. I. ‘Psti-Hunting Dogs 55 CHAMPION 41X1. Bring rm. set., and wotoi awn. Fenced yard, ready to occupy. 11.300. Lot 55, 3170 Orchard Lake Road, Keefe Harbor Trailer Park CLEARANCE SALE TIU December Slat at unheard < low prices),* furnished. $3.44$. EXAMPLE: 1454 Custom-built, Mar- ME* ranwiunoi TRAILER SALES,. 1444 Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR *erriee. free estimates. Also, parts and accessories. Rob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. «0' DUIe HWy . Drayton Pliins. 1 l'/i- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES Now on Display at "baw JDIsrounts" ONE OP OAKI^tNPCOUNTY'S LARGEST BKLECTION OF NEW Agg USED TRAILERS IN THIS OXFORD Trailer Sales 14' wtdes — 10'wldes. All lengths and sties. Prices and terms to suit all comers. > Yellowstone travelers. I staea. 14’-„1T-Be emart . go Yellowitone. Used Units. AU rise. 7'-4'-W wide-Used can ha purchased on rental a&“about.-OUR FREE LAMP DEALDURINO DECEMBER and For A Really Good Buy See; Us Todjiy 1 Oxford Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY 5-4711 \ I R 8 T R E A M LIOHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer. Since 1*13. Guaranteed lor Ufe. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer gales. 30M W. Huron. (Plan to loin one at Wally Byam's exciting jacobmon Trailer sales Oood buvs on display modele. Service and parts. Winter prices on rentals, i486 Williams Lake, Dray too Plains. OR3-4MI. *TKE ttmeisnowt FOR US TO PICK UP AND SELL your trailer. Any 15- to 50' WE HAVE BUYSTrS WAITING! CALL US TODAY I HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES 15110 Holly Rd . HOLLY. ME 4-4771 SHORTS MOEILE HOMES 10 PERCE NT°DO WlJ ,POetn* trVv-el trailers. Wolverine truck campers. Cars wired and hitches — stalled. Complete line of p ..and bottled — MARMADUKE By Andersba. i Lecming lisw —dllwd Cm M CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop. We bovo 3 of the •harpoet In town. AU are eae owners. W|*a, automatic irons ml s-slons. power steering. radNr heat- MINGHAM. MI 4-1735 1040 S. WOODWARD AYE. BIR-OOfW JWritewin, Yes. 14 000 station sragoa. v-g rrglida, radio, heatei power steering and b rai&^CHiw^LiS'cb. *"uiS> ^wS^^AYE, birmirq- 1457 CHEVROLJf# ‘ NET. STR 'V door. Saylludar. powergltde. radio haatay,_WbRaWOUe. Extra nice. Oaw $415. Easy terms. PATTER-80N CTFVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AY*.. BIRMINO- TS5S FORD 1-DOOR. 4-CTLtNDER. autemaac. a nice oar fdr . eoly SMI Ml price, no mooey down. Lucky tno Sales, 143 S. Sagl- i S-cylinder o See? Every flake has six sides and they're all different! station wagon wL_ . glne. standard shift, neater. Two to BPBOet nice. Only gl.N>4 Easy terms. PATIKMOH CHEVROLET 730.1 1000 C/WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-1736 COMET 1440. ALL EXTRAS, MUST sell, FE 4-0711 after 4:40, 1447 DeSOTO STATION WAOON. 4-door. Mack and rod > like near full power. 4*4* full money down. Lucky 143 S. Saginaw, FTC 1957 DODO B ROYAL' V-t7 A clean land wail cared for cor. Excellent running. Oood body and tlrae. Only 41.004 actual ‘‘b owner. Only 4425. Call FE 5-0755. Nsw and Used Tracks 103 55 OMC WRECKER CRAKE MO TORS. FE 4-9*32.___’ ’51 OMC % TON ........ till BOB HART MOTORS (45 Orchard Lake at Voorhlex OPEN TONIGHT______FE 4-4420 Better • ■ Used Trucks GMC Factory Brancli OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9445____ Auto Inrarancs 104 ----ANDERSON------- FOR AUTO INSURANCE $37,-FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage On The Average Car lor Oood Drivers 3172 7 PING PONG TOP L AKC REGISTERED AIREDALE 114.15 puppies. FE 2-2889 day or night. **’ “ AKC REGISTERED POODLEB, FE Tim—Aata-Track ft A-l USED TIRES, 11.50 UP. WE buy. sell. Also whitewalls. State Tlrq Sdlee. 50] 8 Saginaw 8t. FE 4-4547 or FE 4-4544. _ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In on Oeneral Safety Tires, lave ti^ to ‘a ot Mfjj.’s Uit ED WILLIAMS _*51 8. Saginaw at Raeburn- GUARANTEED USED TIRES, 13. 14, 14 Inch. Auto Dlseount-Oj. Royal tires. East Blvd. at Mt. ______ ____ __v _ l DOBERMAN PUPS AKC. PRICE Thompson""7005 ^"m50 West. ‘ greatly reduced. FE 1-5031._ •INOE^SEWINO-MrCHlNE-Ziol^DACHSHUND PUPPIEB. AKC REG-Z a g g e r lor designs, etc lovely eebinet, pay off |3< ance or payments of 14.80 peri » «»■ »»■ »•<»». month. Universal Co. FE 4-0005. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE AKU registered, >38. MA 5-2804. BBS **“ *"1 kittens, guinea pios PB ALL PET SHOP rnsesm _”-**<>» uriuinme PE 4-9433 chard Lake. 17. 81A?Vmp^ w*ll f^lu^Rrs' VmwIooE; » cm*, "women's s'xe, A train,n,. with faucets and curtains, value. 134.50. Lavatories, comnlet with faucets. 414.45. Toilets. 521.5 - Michigan Fluorescent, ~ STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK .*• tal.55. Toilets. *17*6. Fan hoods. > > Nils. O. A. Thompson, —-uasM LOOK I 760X14 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brand*. Off new rare 515 50 plua tax and exchange. State Tire Sales. 503 8. Saginaw, FE 4-4557 OOOD USED TIRES 121-23 E. Monteiilni. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -general mechanical and ’ body work. Oua ran teed and discounted Economy Used Cars, 22 Auburn CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Machine shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE PARAKEETS GUARANTEED T talk. Canaries, cages and sui piles. Tropical Ran—tanks, mr— ... __ supplies crane's Bird Hatchery. Motor SCOStSri 94 2480 Auburn, UL 2-2204. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO NEW - USED CUSHMAN AND B. I farm, orchard, greenhouse and MORRISMUSIC----------- 34 8. Telegraph Rd. 2350 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 3:0070. [Across from Tei-Huron) open Baturday a.m. .throughout FE 1-0107_______| the year. Free prime ea, wx. 2 MEDIUM SIZED GRAND Pl i„_ a nos. exceptional tone, good con- F°rm zquipmont ditton. Only 1447 each. GRlNNELL’S U used sweeper n •. iailfMiw ______PE 3-71MI F»rmF4*InduitrUJ01' W» Woodward Av«. , , w__il-board ^ with built-in Hawaiian glide, $595. ;----—GAtdbAGHER’S------------ vil"imw ___________________ It *■ Huron FE 4-050*1 CHAIN SAWS 4140 05, WE HAVE BBAOTlFUb . CONSOLE PJ-A Np.l "' ' Pq- I CHAIN SAW RENTALS guarontee. No money down. SnUMfi^lMO CO. ____> INSTRUMENT REPAIR WUtr~--------1 ----- Pre-Inventory Rental returns Demon Wrstors Smell DM Payment Belenei up to je months 88 Days Bum# as Cash New OaMe Spinet In Wel* 0*45. bench Included, tuned • delivered. It year gnanuslee. THIS MERCHANDISE STILL GO FAST. SO HURRY! GALLAGHER S lr» Hwmf • FE 44734 FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE MCCULLOCH CHAIN 8AW8. NEW and need. W. F. Millar. Osrdi and Utwn Equipment. 150} i Woodward. (North ot 14M1 Rd.) Birmingham. MI 44063. I 545.47 pay month. the first time, opt BU_______ jj.— ___ down—Wt _______ equalled In uS'^lde^fisld *of bn aloOment buying. Investigate today I Over 3a different floor plans lent used mobile homes at rt-duced prices. -Btop out soon! Totfl will, ha glad yon did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. HARD TO FIND Hickory Ridge Rood to Demode Road. Lift and follow algna. Phdne MAIna 0-3170__ MOTOR STORAGE TUNE UF AND REPAIR GASOW -SPORTS CENTER-3175 Casa Lake Rd d*3-10S0 KEEOO HARBOR, MICH. 8EA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter storage, Inside and C Complete Repair Service PINTER'S ^INBOARD • OUTBOARD' SALES-SER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat and motor repa ull Una of new and ued boal •H line of r----J —"* — “-‘-‘>He LIK'_ ----- WITH US! —CLOSEOUT SALE All 1051 Johnson' Outboard Motors. 3*6 Orchard Lake Ave,UPfeC2-«020 Wanted Cart-Truckt 101 $25 MORE Averill's II DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. FE 3-2060 days, evenings. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’j Motor Sales 052 W Huron St. FE 4-7371 WE WUx PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp, lata modal oera. M&M Used Aott-Trocif Nrt» It COMPLETE CORVETTE ENOINE. ' After 0, PL 2-1370 _ i FORD-O-MATIC,, POWER STEER. b)g, radio, chtap. MA 4-3370. WREcklNO '44 PONTIAC PART* Owner. FE 4-Ijltji, * I S. Saginaw, FE . All Car* l-year Warranty 1*55 Bulck Special 3-door hardtop. Radio and heater. Dynaflow ZERO down, sharp rad and white finish, payments of $7 c WEEK. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. let. LLOYD MOTORS ‘51 BUICK ROADMA8TER. straight (. Dynaflow. radio and heater, clean. FE 440*7. CADILLAC. 1*66 2-DOOR. FINS. Coupe DeVlUe, new Ureo. excellent condition, original owner, M,-- 000 mlier. >0*0- 3334077.- $2195 JEROME "Bright Spot" 3-DOOR, ... CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. t-CYL-lndar, automatic transmission. 44,-000 actual miles on this Uka-new southern Mt. No rutTtlN7 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, *0* S. Woodward Avi„ Birmingham. MI •JUS. Matthews- Hargreaves HOME OF, FACTORY Official- Cars Save over $1000 on k^any of These Cars’ 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4*4547 Now and Used Can CLEAN 1053 CHEVY 2 - DOOR, stick. Call OL 24100. *53 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE fitO. CRAKE MOTORS. 001 r" Huron.' FE 8-4832, neater, wbttewaus. Brown a finish. Only 113*5. Easy PATTERSON CHEVRO- -5* CHEVROLET WAOON With * cyl. Standard Trensmts-slon, anew tires, and tu-tone V Uhl. 4U0I Vah Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU d 1050 CHEVROLET STATION ON, RADIO. HEATER AND_______ .. MATIC TRANSMISSION. 3BBOL- OA 0- UTELY NO MONEY I------ ‘ —— paymeRts of 335 Insjde Used .Car Lot iside A,* 'ashfttfton We t Nawaad Used Can 1055 FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND beater, axoallam mutdltlmi In a|ri out. Take over payments of tl.ee to. pay (ff balance -F* -* “* King Auto 8alta, nil FE 4-40*4.' 1055 FORD tfARDTOF. WHITE AND HH- custom MM upholstery, wnltfwalls. radio and heater, 1315. 1057 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO AND AUTOMATIC TRANS- 1962 FORD Coovsrtlble with power steel •utomotie transmission. V-0 gins. Chestnut color. Only actual miles Big saving 1b this ““ saitJCK FORD itewalls. FE 5-4445 BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON M N, Main. Roeheatar OL 1-3701 WILL ACCEPT Bill- Spence, Rambler 32 8- Main St. (M-tt) CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. MA 541*1 SPECIAL New '03 car, with radio, heater, whltewelle, 14 ll.480.30, 484 30 *> 548 03 pet- 45.02 per month. R & CRAMBLER Call' credit'mgr',' Ur." Parke “at? 1860 °l,eL**'5011 MI 4-75*0. Harold Turner. Ford. I $995 1059 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, VO EH- 1861 Dodge Dart. A vf glne, etlck, radio,. heater, white-1 Cl sqe walls. Adobe beige. Only 01,095. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEV- , ________________ _____ ____ ROLET CO 1000 a WOODWARD! n I’D \ F/^Nrn/-v't-\ o tng. power brakes Radio, heater. AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735 K Ae K Ml ) C IKS whitewall tires. White With ------"--------------------- 1 1 ifcJ | brown trim, duly 3*05. S I terms. PATTERSON —* Good Transportation '51 Chev. At running first 165 '40 Ford, one owner, first in ’55 Rambler wagon, 510* * 53 Eord Ht. *1*5------------- '56 Bulck Ht. 43*5 '57 Ford Palrlane Vt 0395 ' P. Imperial, Chrysler. Rtymouth, LET CO. .... ■ ______, AVI. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4 1*00 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN i and In good Cobdltton 40 to *01 miles per gallon, gig* for equity, i FE 2-1004._______ ntm —d Ulsd Can ft* OLDB5IQ4HLB 3-OC as b! Crake Motors. 1 ■S3 OLDSMOBILE, $40. ,^IT3-4I*1 135] OLDSMOBILE. RELIABLE , _________ 4-DOOR. RUNS u« new. tills 33 S. Saginaw FE 34131 57,.P?J!IIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR HARDTOP, with Auto, trauamia-•Ion, radio, heater. Power steer- on fine mile north of U.8. „ MIS. Open Mon.. Tues., Thurs. UU_f p.m. MA |4IW. •59 PONTIAC 2 DOOR with standard Trans miss ion. Ra I 1*57 Llneoln Capri 3-door hardtop. LOOK! BUYI SAVE! All Cara l-year Warranty 'radloT heater,'"white side" 15*1 English Ford, AngUa, 2-door. , trini. Real sharji/^Ohl^ ^L4*5.| 4 Bonneville H-top . y terms. PATTERSON CHEV. ’61 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop. Power steering, brakes. Turbo-glide, positractlon uxle. Radio and heater. *------ UL 2-2234. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1st. LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet 857 FORD AJIOOR. STICK SHIFT. ! overdrive. ’4305 full price, no money down. Lucky Auto dales. lot a Ssoinaa. jrg SM14 t > PAYMENT TILL FEB LLOYD MOTORS 1113 CHEVROLET AS 18 $39. CRAKE MOTORS, FE 84123 1956 Chevrolet Hardtop A real sharp red and white, Bi n Wagon. HU 1*55 Ford *135. 1961 FALCON official car. Lika newT'gf, JEROME - FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 14711 >53 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO AND SoV«?,^wAnB,^UT'LY no All cart 1-ysar Warranty 1558 Mercury VI with atundard sh ) PAYMENT TILL FEB 1 LLOYD MOTORS 1954 Fori ition Wagon $75. "’all now F*l 40T N. i ■ $1995 • f 495 . $1695 SiS -Special-’ I960 PONTIAC BONNEYILUI VISTA. Equipped with radio, hooter, hydramatls, power staoring and brakes, Bitrp rod and whits finish .......... $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Gemehs FE 1-7954 1 P^WTUC^CALL^BErORE 3 TODAY'S i SPECIAL I! ’I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Candy Apple,rad with rsd top and OH vinyl red interior. Power (tearing sad brakes, radio, boater, automatic transmission and white-wall tires. A real beauty. Only $19^5 * PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 3H 4-113* 4100 down and payment d II1 week. ) PAYMENT TILL FEB. lri. LLOYD MOTORS Llnooln-Mereury-Osmet English Ford-Meteor 232 8. 8igln»w_____FE 34121 1050 Pontiac Catalina . 1*5} Pontiac 8tar Chief . 1151 Ford 3-doer H-top _ 1955 Bulck special ... 1060 Pontiac H-top ...... 1*00 Pontiac Catalina 1*50 Pontiac station wagon 1050 Ford Oalaxle 3-door 1050 Bulck 2-door aOden . loss Bulck 2-dor H-tep .’. 1959 Chevy 2-door sedan . 195* Bulck 2-door H-top 1410 Chevy 3-door sedan ... _ 1961 Pontiac Bonneville gijg! 195* Pontiac H-top .... *40! 1940 Pontiac Hydramattc . . 4109! 19*7 Chevy Bel Air Wagon .. 4100! 1960 Chevy convertible . 4169: 1041 Pontiac H-top .... 43709 1*40 Bulck convertible .. ... *2299 1*50 Chivy Bel Air H-top ... 412*9 SHtLTON PONTIAC-BUICK RGCHESTER\OLM -8133 CmaedC-rWed.,!pri..Md Sat. a*1 VP m RUSS JOHNSON To Oet Bargains Like These Ml Thunderbtrd. full power . 03.3*4 MO Ford 3-dr. Six. auto ... *1.2*5 .9*0 Pontiac 2-door, gtlck , il.505 1950 Cadillac *-dr. hardtop .. 02.195 10*0 Rambler station wqgou ., I ms ------------sharp I 0*5 NO MONEY DOWN 1054 Chevrolet 4-Door 1053 Bulck 4-Door Sedan lf$g-JNh|riOa 3-Door Hardtop RUSS JOHNSON 1*03 Ford 5,3270. Save auk 1*5* CHEVROLET door Hardtop. A No money down Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-2214. _______________ 1*40 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE i ,— tngln< TRANSMISSION NO HOnY DOWN, door sedan. 6-cyllnder engine, ments of gio.0* per itandard shift. Radio, heater. Pop. credit mgr.. Mr. Pa~rks'”at ii» •hii. nni.h nni. •< vox i , 1»~,rold Turner *FdriT E R AND AUTOMATIC ABSOLUTELY Aisume ray- 1955 MERCURY 9 PASSEN wagon, one owner. Very i v terms PATTERSON C Only 11.395. j 54 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Sgr, Mr P Parks at MI 4-750 With Standard transmission, radio. Krold Turner ForL * healer and lull price lx — . *250 , Kddie Nicholas Motors I 145 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44000 Marvel Motors | 251 Oakland Ave FINE SELECTION OF CARS) 1952 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE: Like new! *150 cash! Crake Motors, n 0-0532.___. REPOSSESSED CARS . 1 No Cash Needed Just take over payments 1st payment due Jen 30. 1062 Its* PLYMOUTH *13* ,.. .............*7.34 m 1954 FORD 8145................‘ 17.15 m 1553 LINCOLN 1341 • ' »t» M "> MS7 DODGE 35*5 3855 OLDS 5345 . '61 FORD FA1RLANE "500” 4-DOOR With Vs Fordomatlc transmission, heater and washers) Very low mileage DEMO I J SAVE $900 : BEATTIE to ! YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1930 AT STOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD ■*•1 OR 3-1291 5* CHEVY. STATION WAOON, I ,,1959 Mercury Wagon A-l condition. Take over ____payments, FE 8-2033 ’61 Olds Starfire Convertible With Full Power I $3395 JEROME ! "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cut _______ra 8-048$ SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 550 S. WOODIYaRD Ml 4-4484 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2738. >4 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO and healer, excellent condition and out Take over weekly pi ment of 81.00 to pay oil balan. due Of 307. King Auto Seles. 115. _8. saglnaw. *_________ 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments *f 424.75 per month. Call I credit >mir.,mMtaMgggrifi| NO CASH NEEDED ASSUME PAYMENTS SPOT DELIVERY! ’56 Plymouth 2-Door—. 15 Per. Mo. Price 51*7 ’55 Ford 2-Door Sedan Price |llt __CHEV. SEDAN. VERY NICE.. . ,, FE 3-7542. H. Rlgglne, dealer. ,,, Per DON’T SAY YES I ---TO ANY DEAI^ —p—Jfr-Mercury 4-Door— UNTIL YOU CHECK H rn “° FriM *”7 Rammler Drfllrrq ’57 Plymouth Wagon iudUUUO 1*31 per Mo. Prle, *58 DODGE - dHRYSLER - IMPERIAL S1MCA -dodoe TRUCKS ’55 Ford Wagon. loot N. MAIN ROCHESTER W S# 9er Wk’ Prlce •56 CHEVROLET, 3'4>06r. 6 CYL- { 0 rust. OR 4-1412. HASKINS STATION WAGON! SALE ’H CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WAOON. Liquidation Lot Ft 04*71 — ONE FULL YEAR — GUARANTEE I WARRANTY — On All Used Cars — ’60 BUICK - . . .$2299 LeSABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN with automatic traumtaalou, radio, heater, power atearing, power I brakes . and whitewalls. Fawn miot finish! '59 BUICK ........$1499 LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio, beater and whitewalls. Tu-tone finish! '58 PLYMOUTH ..$ 895] CUSTOM SUBURBAN 4-DOOR wtgon with auto, transmission.. raala. heater and oua-owner! j Power steering and brakes. V4 '61 COMET-.... .$1695 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE re 2-9ioi' ■5* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR PARK-WOOD WAOOtf wUh V* engine. PpwergUdt, radio, beautiful grid HASKINS Cheyrolet-Olds ESTATE LIQUIDATORS THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST GO! Year Make Mode;!_____ Hal Due *54 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door ...................g *7 •54 HUDSON SEDAN ....... ... ........ ...g 17 •53 CHEVROLET Carry-All ............... Ill 'll FORD 3-DOOR, Stick .............. $1*7 '44 LINCOLN HARDTOP 3-Door .............*157 '*7 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP .................. *3*7 '44 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP ............. $2*7 •5* FORD VICTORIA ................ ... $207 *67 DODOE HARDTOP 3-Door ...............*317 -'58 BUICE ■ CONVERTIBLE -.-.,/■,>■.■■■ j i.......... |3>T •17 FORD 4-Door ..................... 14*7 INSTATE LIQUIDATORS . £ 150 S. Sagitiiw St. •e/3.; THE 1962 FORDS -ARE HERE - ALL 1961 FORD DEMOS REDUCED '59 Plymouth 4-DOOR with Radio, Reuter, Whitewalls. $795 * '60 FORD 8TARLINER with Radio, Hooter. Auto, and Whitewalls. $1495 '61 FORD 4-DR. COUNTRY SEDAN with , radio, hsotor, automatlo transmission, power steering and whltowollt., $2395 '57 FORD 4-DOOR with radio, hooter and whitewalls. Beautiful tu-tooe ’60 T-BIRD HARDTOP with radio, boater, automatlo transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows and whitewalls! ”$695 '60 FORD CONVERTIBLE With radio, heater and whltkwalli. Beautiful black finish 1 3 52495 $1595 '60 FORD' COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON, «• DOOR with radio, hooter and whitewalls 1 $1595 '60 FALCON '59 FORD 2-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewall#' and ataudard trane-mission. $1095 ■Rn RiuRipp STATION WAOON With radio, beater, automatic transmission and glowing whitewalls! $1595 w- - ** UAVAAJI flillTr AMERICAN STATION WAOON with radio, hooter, rack on roof and glowing whitewalls 1 $1195 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe r ‘ PONTIAC'S ONLY ford dealer . 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 -rA //V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1961 1 yM THIRTY-NIN* -Today's Television Programs- - Program* tarnished by etetimi IMed la this e ■ are subject to chugs w Capture Teens ' c»—«t MWMt CDtow** 4-wwj-TT pb—«j 3-WxYS-TT mum* TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (coot.) (4) Wyatt Earp (9) Popeye (56) Biology 102 6:N (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 0:30 (2) News (4) News ‘(7) t (9) Yogi Bear 0:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports •:46 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Watch Your Language T:M' (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Groucho Marx (7) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today 7:10 (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train (7) Steve Allen (9) Movie: "Tarzan Finds A Son** (1939). Tarzan saves _ baby in wrecked plane. Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan. (56) Heritage 6:16 (2) Quarterback Club (4) Wagon Train (coot.) (7) Stem Allen (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Four Score 8:M (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop (7) Close Up (9) Movie (cont.) (56) First Priority 8:96 (2) Checkmate (cent.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Man Without a Gun 9:90 (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) <9) Detective 10 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City .(9) (Special)' Year-End Review 10:90 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Jour- to Mexico. Dorothy Lamour, Arturo de Cordova. (7) Weather 11:00 (n (Color) Jade Pair (7) Movie: ''Confession* (1166). Reporter is _____ to do aeries on civic leader’s life. Dennis O’Keefe, June Lockhart, Paul Stewart. (9) M o v i e: "Boom Town’ (1946). Two tough young men join forces to drill for oil. Claric Gable, Spencer TraCy. 3:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots * (7) Who Do Yon Trust? (2) * THURSDAY MORNING I Her 1:00 (2) Meditations , 0:00 (2) On the Farm Front 0:00 (2) College of the Air (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:01 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:00 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Food for Life 9:00 (2) Movie: “Hondo” (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “She G Man” 0:80 (4) Gateway to Glamor 9:48 (4) Debbie Drake 119:00 (2) Calendar (4) Sky When 10:10 ff) News 10:00 (9) Billboard 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Magic Lantern Christmas (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Four Score l:U (2) Secret Storm 4:00 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) People and Places (56) History With Herb Hake 4:40 (9) Rope Around ftw Sun (7) American Newsstand 4:60 (4) News 0:00 (2) Movie: “Seven Guns to Mesa” (4). (Color) Geroge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New 0:00 (7) H«« Kong (56) Industry on Parade 0:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 0:86 (4) Kukla and (Rile nal (4)1 (7) I (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:00 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:06 (2) Movie: “Masquerade Mexico" (1945). Glri innocently carries stolen diamond THURSDAY AFTERNOON i (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) tower Kitchen Time (9) ‘rower It:00 (SlHlews in Shooting of 2 Friction Develops in City Attorney's Office OLD BRIDGE, N.J. (AP)-Two teen-agers were captured i huge police manhunt today after the early morning shooting of k police, sergeant and a candy store Russian Clarifies Idea'oi Coexistence MOSCOW. (AP)—Soviet propain da chief Leonid Ilyichev says peaceful coexistence between nations with different social systems “has never meant and will never mean” peaceful coexistence of the Communist and capitalist ideologies. Manager Ewart Reveals Difference With Biroifcrant N. J. Manhunt Yields Pair After Policeman, Merchant Wounded— A report presented to the City Commission last night indicated that all is not well in the dty In Ms report on the city's 1961 legal activities City Manager.WB-liam A. Ewart revealed a difference of opinion between- himseU and Asst.'City Atty. Sherwin M. Bimkrant as to who would handle Circuit Court appeals of municipal court decisions on city ordinance More than 100 policemen from half a dozen communities plus state troopers blocked all roads from two housing developments in this central, New Jersey town and started,a street by street search of Hie area. Police* identified the suspects as Rick Prentiss Chapman, 16, and Gary,Weber, 14, both of Old Bridge. VICTIMS IN HOSPITAL The victims, Police Sgt. George Hanson, 34, and Arnold Goldman, 36, were both taken to Perth Amboy Hospital where they were in fair condition. Police said Goldman was shot in the right arm during an attempted burglary of his store. He phoned police and Hanson's radio car was one of several sent to the scene. Moments after Goldman's call, Hanson radioed policel headquarters that he had stopped a car on nearby Ridge Road and been shot by one of two persons in the Say Science Solves the 'Secret of Life' Relentless class struggle has always been waged and will continue in the sphere of ideology, the struggle for the minds and hearts of people,” Ilyichev, a secretary of the Communist party Central Committee, told an ideological congress now being held in Moscow. Alcohol Poisoning Kills State Woman 12:00 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You ----(7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:40 (2) Guiding Light 12:00 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Anchors Aweigh" 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:00- (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians ' (7) Life of Riley 1:80 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos 'n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please 2:00 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) News 1:10 (9) Movie: “Bad Man of Brimestone" Ilyichev's speech, given to the congress on Monday, was reported today by Pravda, the Communist party paper. GRAND RAPIDS Of — A Grand Rapids woman died Tuesday night at St. Mary’s Hospital in a case which authorities tentatively blame on methyl alcohol poisoning. Her husband and a neighbor couple were admitted tor treatment after becoming ill. Dead was Mrs. Cherry Peebles, Nobel Winner Succumbs NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Otto Loewi, 88, who won a Nobel Prize in medicine in 1936, died Monday. Dr. Loewi, research professor of pharmacology at the New York University School of Medicine, was awarded the prize for Ms discovery of the chemical transmission of the nervous system. He was bom in Germany and came to the United States in 1940. I LONDON (AP)- Isaac Flower [Hatch, 70, American minstrel er who had been living in London since 1925, died Tuesday. He had _ „ .. ■ _ _ jbeen singing in the same London night club for the past five years. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Cook Charley Wooster (Frank Mc-j Grath) refuses to sacrifice buffalo WATS TO WOBK 10 ChrlMl horn, 31 Tim* maaiur, 33 Mflteh prlact 33 Lover 31 Chotof rftpheri U Ho worked M • M Ho 1... rolling o 11 French • 33 Ignited «1 He worked i 4* Leave out 41 Native metal 10 Bacchanal*’ c r r IT 11 U II 11 IT IT IT m J t r B sr r IT IT w W H r i r i F ■ F IT sr E II u II IT w i r I IT ir ir r 80 IT a u sr B H (f 3 Parmer work* •4 Wetehee 6ft Likely ft# Snow vehicle IMWN 1 Holrdreeaeri 2ft Withered 2ft Coconut liber 37 Impolite 31 MUt beverage* 3ft Dtepatched making honey 40 Snglidt river 41 Witty laying* 48 Wicked 4* Memorandum 4T What tha golfer TV Features Detective Owen Doyle said specimens from the victim and n bottle of liquid which supplied the foar with Christmas celeb ration drinks were being sen! to state laboratories at East Lansing for examination. Police Identify the container ai a vodka bottle. It reportedly was found nearly full Nov. 20 by neighbor couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor, who said they decided it was s "lucky" discovery to be saved for a special occasion. They sampled its contents with [the Peebles’ Christmas night. Minstrel Singer Expires Ewart said Blrnkraat would be hsg(lllng the appeals afteg gnu. 1 because he had too many other over the problem had "aided with- out teaching a satisfactory aolu- Today, Bimkrant registered amazement at the city attorney's "It was done completely without my knowledge. There was no prior suggestion made to me that this was being brought up before the commission, but I'm happy that the city’s legal affairs,” commented Commissioner Wbiford E. Bot-"Ht» should have the pi to delegate responsibility.” Others agreed with Bottom. Today, Bimkrant said “How’taaybe we'll reach a solution faster,” Bimkrant said. BACK EWART Commissioners at last night’s meeting backed Ewart. DENVER (UPD-Two biochem-ts told a session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science today that what used to be called "the secret of life” now i be understood. ‘We are now in a position to give an answer to an old ques-‘What is so special About the structure of living matter, of protoplasm?’ ” Dr. Henry Bor-sook of the California Institute of Technology told the meefjjig. Another scientist, Dr. L. 8. Lerman of the University of Colorado School of Medicine, said new knowledge about the ruolec-ular nature of Hvtag cells constitutes “m revolution In blolog-leal science.” has followed in a large measure from understanding of molecular structure and the properties it determine!." Lerman said the impact of the molecular view in biology has been “go profound that it is hoped that training in advanced mathematics, physics and chemistry will soon become a normal, large part of the education of ail biologists.' Peron Introduces Secretary as Wife “It is now clear the way living things grow, reproduce, and function is understandable on the basis of the nature of the atoms and molecules of which they are composed,” Lerman said. MADRID, Spain (AP)-Juan D Peron, the former dictator of Argentina, is introducing his secretary and hostess as “la Senora (my wife).” “Each cell contains an intricate auid highly orgkhized system of machinery which manufactures its own components as as the cell’s products; and, in addition, the cell contains a complete blueprint and set of instructions as to how each item of its machinery is to be made.” LARGE MOLECULES The “blueprints” are large molecules called nucleic acids, Lerman said. “It is in the structure of these molecules that the cell Stores, transfers, and interprets all of the information for the man. ufactilre of another cell or organ- “We find that molecules of this kind operate la the same way to build all living things, viruses, bacteria, plants, animals and called Clyde to help relieve meat shortage. STEVE ALLEN. 7:30 p.m. (7) ‘Campus U.SJL," with Connie! Francis, Frankie Avalon, Robert j Ryan and Arnold Moss, from! campus of University of California at Los Angeles. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). Wealthy heiress, (Laraine Day) the victim of amnesia, refuse* to return to her supposed home. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). Perry’s guests are Caterina Valente, her brother Silvio Francesco, and dancer Peter Gennaro. (color).. MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 30 p.m. (2). Everyoite on campus wants to enjoy use of Sarah's (Gertrude Berg) room Phone. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. Mona Freeman, Lloyd Bochner and fyuiy Morse star In this drama about greedy young divorcee who devises plan to make her former husband and wife miserable. NAKED errv, 10 p.m. (7). Old boating enthusiast tries to force railroad to open bridge that prevents Mm from enjoying Ms hobby. Costarring James Barton, Fred Clark and Albert Dekker. Ex-Policeman's Career Has Sensational Start “Mr. Ewart Is hired to manage plained that Bimkrant’s office la la the public safety building while Ewart’s is in dty ban. *T worked under Bill because I thought It was the best thing to do. However, I was hired by the Commission and under the the Impression that I was work-lag for them, no one else.” Until now Birnkrant handled cases in municipal court and those that were appealed were handled y Ewart in cireuit,court. ~ fr~—Wr—■ w Ewart said Birnkrant “has declined to handle appeal cases on the ground that he was too busy in municipal court and in the police department.” ‘This places him in a position where he is not in direct contact with the dty attorney. Possibly a solution to this location problem would help solve the other prob- The city attorney contended that municipal court judges have the power to schedule cases so they will not conflict with circuit court appeals, and that such scheduling is possible. BEST POSITION Ewart pointed wit that because| tttnkram la familiar whh dty! ordinance cases, he is in a position to best represent the dty in those that are appealed. v ' "There are involved lit Circuit Court trials the risks of reversals! of municipal court decisions,” Ewart warned. "Every attorney must assume the risk in any case. I know of no reason why the as-| sistant dty attorney should be relieved of this responsibility.” Ewart, in announcing ‘that Bim-l krant would handle appeals after! Jan. 1, added that "if he refuses! this responsibility, then my only recourse will be to report the facts to this commission.” Mmkraat countered today i with the suggestion that possibly both he and Ewart had too much [ He declines to discuss their reported marriage. ' Mrs. Isabel Martinez de Peron—if that is her legal name—is an attractive Argentine woman in her mid-2ta. Friends of the couple today displayed New Year’s cards wMch signed as “Isabel M. Finance Firm Head Indicted for Forgery For Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Coll JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. “As of Dec. 17 there had been! more than 1.500 warrants and complaints on violations of’.dty ordinances filed in municipal court this year plus about 250 traffic tickets,” he explained. NEW YORK - The president I a group of finance companies was indicted today an grand larceny and forgery charges Involving 3819,601. The district attorney’s office By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You could have heard a parking ticket drop ... Because Singing Ex-Cop Severlo Sarldis not only had great Rubin surrendered today and declared, “Fee been living in prison for 15 years. Now I am a free man." The scheme began in 1945 with the forging of a promissory note for 310,000, the indictment said. During the next 15 years Rubin j never took a vacation for fear he would be found out, authorities 'said. “I don’t see how we can reschedule a load like that. Last year the number was 1,400. ”1- have various committees to counsel and trial board hoar-lags to handle also. “I agree Bill shouldn't have to handle the appeals, but I think j the solution is in bringing our legal staff and pay into line with other cities, * ’SURPRISED AT REPORT’ “I have no secretary and the police department loans me office space. -I’ve been working over a year to try and solve this problem and I believe we're beginning to get somewhere, but I'm surprised at the report,” Bimkrant said. SERVICE SPECIAL! Cool# Gat or Oil Furnaces $2*o with this ad MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 66 Nswbsrry Sr. PI 6-6621 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER $3 Commissioner Robert Landry commented that “If Bimkrant was hired as assistant city attorney, he shoo Id be working for tho whole dty. 1 certainly hope he wasn't hired juat to help the police and Are departments.” Mayor Philip E. Rowston ex- UN DSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry Sr. FI 1-6621 Pesthc's Only farttorad JESSSk TV SALES and SERVICE Open Mon. Mtrv Frl. 'HI 9 0. M. C & V TV, Inc. lungs and voice when he opened at the Plaza Persian Room but excellent stage presence. “He’s a sensational find — this la the opening of a great career," commented Rlngslder Walter Slezak, a guest of Plaza boss Neal Lang, who discovered the cop. No Caruso, of course, but who was? Only Mario Lanza. And there was some humor. Berlin Crisis Gets Thoughtful Treatment - - Today's Radio Programs - - But the audience’s rising ovation for the 28-year-old stocky curly-haired made Cinderella was authentic. No top cop was there—but Fire Com-mlssioner Ed Cavanagh, new Deputy Mayor-to-be, was in black tie . . . They say he’s bound1 for the White House. WCAB HIM) WPON (IMS) WJU (ISM) Tomon •:M—WJR, Mm wwj, Men ww». mwwm with, jumr, winter WJBK, R. B. Lm CKLW. Mn WPON. Km, Bab Ore.n. ll:Sb—WJR. Music WWJ, Moilc CKLW, Ron Knowle* WCAR, Con-Con Roport THURSDAY MORNIn’O CKLW,' 1 ■Hi'' 1.__ — — WCAB, DtoorWtn WPON, Bob Orton. WJBK, Hin UM. WCAR, Mow*. Sh.rldtn WPON. Mm. Ohuek L*wta WCAR. NOW. - I*:**—WJR, Knrl Him WPON, Now*. J. Olaea WJBK, New*, Reid 11:00—WJR, Health WWJ. How*. Ljrnk.r WXVfc, McNr.lejr WJ, Phot AVI. clwT p. I . Morgan ——, _.. Lawla WJMK, Bellboy wroS: S..TK. o •:SO— WJR. Mutt Hall WJBK, Now*, Amy ~"LW, By* Op*n*L —rz. km. woH WPON, Sport* Tito—WJR. Choral aa* t: to—WJR, Rtqaaft . wpon. WniToniMi MS-WWJ. Pay* El tea both * At I ~ CKLW, New., roly Oarld WJBK, Nm, Amy WCAR, Nm „ • wpon. Nm, Lewis Show Ills—WWJ, Nm, J-Bll WXYZ. Nm. Wolf CKL W Nm, p**H WCAR. Nm/ Sheridan -WJR, City Portrait • . Kottter 1*1*8—WJR, Concert WKti. L. ib*m*b WPON. Nm, Ort.ni 'SMS—WJR, Nm. a- On WWJ Now*. Robert* rtd WJBK, Now*. Amy MilS—WWJ, Rtrid Now* UiSS-WJli, M*m WWJ, Mftws,- Mute .....f '’ ' T -:.... WPON.- New*, Lowte I WXTZ, Now a. Wolf WJBK, Now*. Amy WCAR Now*. Mnrtyn ■Mr W». , —1. BL ):**—wjr, Jack Ram* WXTZ, Break faat Club CKLW, Jo* Vann WJBK, NOW*. Amy—- - > u... - CKLW. J II:to—WJR, Tim* Pwr Muile WWJ. ZmpbaaU Lynker WXTZ, Powor*. Now* TRURSDAT AFTERNOON it:**—wjr, now* Perm CKLW. — WJBK. Ntwi 1___ WCAR. Hr**. Pure* It:**—WJR, Tim* lot Mull WWJ, Kmphasla, Lynker CKLW. Now*. David WCAR Newt, pan* ■WXTZ, MeNooley, N.wa 1:to—WJR Nawa, Bhowcat* WWJ Now*. Trua Story CKLW, Jto VAR WJBK, NOWS, C Hold *:*•—WJR, Nawa, Showcase >.ew***Twit, niwi. onow WWJ. Nawa, ftfaxwall CKLW Joo Tab WJBK, Newt, Lto WCAR. NSW*, ' Pui _ WPON, H*£*. Den McLeod Moiooloy, Nowa Yjto-^WJ, tonpfa^ Mat wall H —ww*, anpa,, mb. WXTZ, Winter, Nawa CKLW, DnoUa WJBR NOW*. Mutt* WCAR Nowa, Sheridan WPON. Dm McLeod WPON; Row*, Don McLeod *:*Q—WJR Mule Hall ww WJBK, M WPON. I 4:to—WJR Nawa, dark WWJ, WOW*. Bumper Ch wxxz. WtolerTww* - CKLW. New*, DOOM* WJBK, HOW*, Lto WCAR Newt. Sheridan *:**—WJR Matte Hnll »:to-WJR. Nawa. Mute Hall WWJ. Ir Bumper club Wfft. Winter. New* ®*rt** jPiHdia Don McLeod WJBK,' New*. I CKLW, Spooa, Dane* “Manage him right or ha’ll arrest you!” was the Bill Dana (lose Jimlnes) wire that manager George Grelf received. Scattered through the audience In their dinner suits were about 48 well-wishing buddy cops. *‘I never bumped up against so much hardware in my life.” Grelf said. NEW YOIJK (AP) tinuing Berlin crisis was the sub-i lically, than the Soviet Union, the program emphasized the differ-• The con-rnce* oplnions *xi*ring among WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Eva Sloan, blonde model from Madlaonville, Tenn., * Is our candidate for next gal to take the town by storm ... Jack Denton, the TV guy In Columbus, sayi, “A gift in your name has been sent tp Caro- .llna Kennedy” _______________ Barry Nelson of “M,ary, Mary,” whose home escaped the ? EVA L.A. fire, just foamed it was smashed during a windstorm . Singer Jackie Wilson— who owns apt. buildings—has a problem: one tenant painted his apt. walls purple with polka dot cejllng. (The"court says it’s OK), Cpnrad Janis playi an airline pilot in “Sunday in N.Y.”— but refuses to step into a plane. ★ ★ W KARL’S PEARLS: No people feel closer and friendlier than a couple who are on the same diet. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bob Hope, now making his 20th Christmas tour of GI, bases, tells why: “It saves staying home and buylng presents." WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s a new Ahny weapon so secret that even the toy manufacturers haven’t see it yet. A married man, father Of four, told George DeWitt he’s been going to.the psychiatrist dally: “Nothing'! -bothering me —Opt it’s the only place I can lie down without being disturbed.’* That's aarl, brother. (Cejpyrifht, 1961) ject of a thoughtful and clear analysis by NBC's news staff Tuesday night in a special pro-! gram. The increasing tensions and j continuing incidents in the German city cut in half by the Cornwall were presented as another move in Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s International chess game designed ultimately to neu-trahze Europe and isolate America. Narrator Chet Huntley stated that although Berlin now is the! target, the game Is to knock flourishing West Germany out of Atlantic Treaty Organization. Although presenting America I and its European friends asl stronger, militarily and econom- the NATO allies and Khrushchev’s shrewd exploitations. RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 1 Yaara KnarteaM la COLOR TV Oft* » t* • MonAar an* ToMnft CONDON'S TV 780 W. Huron St. FI 4-9716 RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV Judt Arrived! NEW RCA and COLUMBIA RECORDS • Elvis Prastey'i Blue Moon • Moon Rivar • Milk and Homy a Sing Along With Mitch • Jump-Up Calypio 9 Portrait of Johnny Mathias PORTABLE SYLVANIA STEREO WITH AM/FM RADIO OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 625 Won Huron Strew* FI 4-252S PRICES REDUCED ! the tin,st ALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PEE-FIT DOORS —,13.00 EXTRA NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH '62 i!k£ig^H| JI^^LWNING and STORM WINMW SUES Orchard Loko Avo., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hardworoi SCREEN aad GLASS REPAIR U0 B06E1T, Owbm 910 PI S Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til t p.m. m ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1061 Drivorloss Car Makes Naval Officer Takes monthly card party at Admiral Kidd Officer* Club. See. Opportunity in Cuba ■ to Use Mine as Shelter ’ GENESEO. NT. IK — Civil de-. tense officials in thia Western New York area have- suggested using the Retsof salt mines a few i miles away as a city-sized fallout Honeymoon day trip to Culm, a Southern Baptist mission leader, Rev. Loyd Confer, reported: .“The doors of opportunity in Cuba are wider open and at the same time nearer SAN DIEGO, Caffl. 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For dresses, blouses, children’s wear. Home Conauhant Service The Width* 1 B.». Wulfcn U*r**i F»r*t»t THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 276 4k ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY,^DECEMBER 27, 1961 —40 PAGES Danes Flop in Try to lift' Pop Music COPENHAGEN (AP)—Ten Danish poets «nd 10 composers of serious music, made a try at raising pop songs to a higher level of literary and musical merit. All flopped with the critics and the public. ★ k‘ The Danish State Radio and. Television Co. enlisted the longhalrs In a contest and presented their efforts In a special radio-telecast Tuesday night. Angry tele* phone calls flooded the station. Newspaper critics were sarcastic. | Even the announcer admitted he was not sure | any of the three winning songs was worth the money. • | The first prize. $300, went to "We Are the Angry, | Fed-up Bored Young Men,” by Niels Vlggo Bentzon, inter-I nationally known composer of orchestral music, and poet sg Piet* Hein, also known Internationally under the pen 1 name of Kumbel. I CRITICS CRY . I Most critics cried over the tune, calling It .hopeless. I They said the lyrics might be listened to in a literary I mhnrpt. hut. never In a nlnrVit sefaiK cabaret but never In a night club. ' dr . ★ ★ The second prize of $200 was won by one of Denmark’s noted angry young men, poet Klaus Rlfbjerg, and composer Finn 8avery. The tune went over well and some critics said poet Rlfbjerg might have found the universal truth of all pop songs. Rlfbjerg called his song “Mlang Mlang.'’ This was a sample of his lyrics: "Tos lor na vena mut onha substal a bam prime, “Vo« patu ranka ni hoelo da fut, "Tin rgson freni traputo bavosse, "Mlang mlang... .*• The lyrics are In no known language but Rlfbjerg said they should be understandable to everyone. ★ ★ ★ Foot Oscar Hansen and composer Otto Llngton carried off the third prize, $70, for a song that won praise only In the Communist daily, “Land Og Folk.” Armada Hurrying to Kuwait Minister. Brutally Slain; 4-Slate Search for Killer BROOKLYN (A—Police in four states today pressed a search for the brutal slayer of a retired Methodist minister. The body of the Rev. Roy R. Decker, 70, of nearby Tecumseh, was found beneath a smouldering blanket by firemen answering an alarm at the minister’s farm house Tuesday. State police skid Dr.' Decker apparently was beaten with a hammer, bound with rope and then set afire in a room of the farmhouse. Police in Michigan and neighboring states sought a 1952 Mack and cream Buick Roadmaster sedan owned by the minister. The car was believed to have been used by Decker’s slayer in his getaway. Terming the death "murder,’* state police said robbery apparently was the motive lor the slaying.' City Approves Hospital Budget The body was found in a bedroom of the two-story, frame farm home owned by die Rev. Decker. A ball-peen hammer was found near the charred body. Laotian Princes Arrive for Talks VIENTIANE, Laos (A—The heralded three-princes’ meeting apparently collapsed today In less than an hour. After months of maneuvering by Laotian politicians and pressure by foreign diplomats, neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma and his procommunist half-brother Souphanopvong arrived for talks with prowest-( i n Oum on formation ft a coalition Boun Oum neltlfer met them at the airport nor went to the appointed meeting place. Growing impatient, the two visiting prices finally paid a courtesy call cm Prince -----;-------—■------------♦Boun Oum at his residence. The meeting lasted less To Open Bids on Urban Loan City to Continue Plan of Using Backing of Financial Institutions The city will. open bids today for a six-month loan continuing ils program of using financial institution loans to finance urban renewal land acquisition and demolition. -Local and national financial institutions have been asked to Md on the $3.T7-million loan needed to carry out work In the tint urban renewal project area. It Is the third urban renewal loan on that area and the largest that admlststmtora expect will be needed ter the area, accord-tag to Asst. Oty Manager Robert A. Merer. Souvanna Phouma, whom the three politician princes agreed will head the new government, spoke briefly at the airport in a conciliatory tone. Low bidder on the other t Community National Bank. Last Decemoer, the bai lowest of six Udders on a $2,043,000 loan. It offered to pick up the city notes at an interest irate of 1.5 per cent. LOWER RATE Last July, the bank was low again, asking a 1.44 per cent Interest rate pn a $3,031,000 loan. If the city borrowed from the federal government, it would have to pay the federal interest rate of 4% per cent on urban renewal working funds. TheOMyOsn phone the bids tete the Urban Renewal Adnriatetrattaa Offlee la Chicago today and get eleawee Part of the loan will be used to retire last summer’s loan. About $740,000 *111 be left dor acquisition With additional fundi expected In the next federal grant and money coming In from the disposition of urban renewal property, Merer said future loans should be small- The more than $5-million revolving fund earmarked by the Federal Housing and Home Fmanpe /Agency tor the Pontiac project acts SM security for urban renewal! bor- than an hour. Boun Oum told newsmen that as far as he was concerned there was no further need of a princely meeting, adding: “The two princes came to see me and we talked, there you had your princely meeting.”, The outcome astounded and depressed diplomats in this little kingdom, who had watched the weeks of haggling over t rangements- for the meeting. But their hopes never had been high. Some had agreed it would take a miracle ^for an agreement to be readied. m’s pro-Western royal gov- It was Souvanna Phouma’* first visit to Vientiane since Dec. 9, 1960, when his government abandoned the capital to the advancing forces of Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van, now the deputy premier in Boun Oum's government. Soup-ha nouvong and his top lieutenants escaped from a Vientiane prison in the spring of 1960. 'Coalition can Ally be formed if each party brings to the meeting good faith and good wijl," Souvanna Phouma said at the air; port. The people of Vientiane .lined the streets and silently watched the two princes drive to the two heavily guarded villas where they are quartered alongside the' U.S. Embassy. Forecast for Pontiac Published Tomorrow Want to know about 1962? Roger y. Baboon, well-known financial and business executive, has compiled s .1962 forecast for tte City of Pontiac. He fbrosaea a very encouraging economic advance. Thle Pontiac Preaa wflTpt______ his detailed prediction tomorrow. Read them and see vriipt Xhe next year will bring. Pontiac Generar*HogpiMKs $5.8-million operating budget tom962 got final approval from' commissioners at last night's Oty Con-meeting. KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS State Police U. Joseph Lieb-herr said that the minister was ted unconscious with hammer, bound and then doused with gasoline or kerosene and set afire. >. The budget, approved by the hospital board of trustees earlier this month, is about $863,000 above the 1961 budget^ Dr. Joseph H. Ahronheim, pathologist, said the minister apparently suffered a heart attack after the beating and then suffocated In the burning room. Officer* pat out as alert for the I them they saw the car speeding from the death house with a young mas at the The minister, -mid Ms family moved to the farm home pear | Brooklyn about a year and a half ago; fallowing Ms retirement as minister of Grace Methodist church in Meadville, Pa The 1962 budget was based an average occupancy of 87 per emit. Next year’s is based on expected 91 per cent occupancy. STANDING FIRM s Hospital administrators are standing firm on not giving hospital employes pay hikes in 1962. The budget as approved doesn’t include an allocation for salary increases. The family decided to move, to Tecumseh, about 20 miles with-east of here, last fall because both fine minister and Ms wife, Grace, had been in ill health. The minister put the farm up for sate last Tuesday. Police said he apparently had returned to the term to get it ready for prospective buyers. Retail Deliveries of New Pontiacs Up 22 Per Cent Retail deliveries of new Pontiacs and Tempests during the second 10-day sales period in December totaled 12,929, a 22 per cent increase over the same period laatj year when the figure was 10,570, it was announced today by E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. “These outstanding mid-December sates i/t enabling ns to pace,’’ Mr. Estes pointed out. 'Pontiac sales during the first 90 days of the 1962 model ran total 128,837,” Mr. Estes .added. This compares with 123,159 for the same period of 1955, a record year for Pontiac. Pontuic General Gets F i n a I Commission OK *on '62 Operating Slate Rewarded for Bravery British Suspect Threat in Area Intelligence indicates Kassim Massing Troops on Sheikdom's Border LONDON OH — Br i t i s h officials today disclosed an armada is hurrying toward the Persian Gulf oil sheikdom of Kuwait to meet a suspected Iratji military threat. Y| > The admiralty said that at leastA six warsMps, ted by the 27,0004| ton- aircraft carrier Centaur, hav#^ sailed from the East African base of .Mombasa for an t destination. SHOES FOR A HERO—Michael Rlvenbaogh. 22, received a new pair of shoes because he lost one while rescuing a little girl who fell through the icq of 'the Clinton River yesterday. Shown budget rtn«i it |a based on eur- |~~here are (from left) Patrolman BUI Irwin, treas-' urer of the Pontiac Police Officers Association. Last night’s action makes the crease over the 1M1 budget is dne mainly to more capacity and .employes at the hospital. Man, Boy Pull Two From River Credit Pair With Saving Girls Although administrators are still negotiating with employes. approving the budget would he required to add salary aUoca- Employes had asked a five-cent-an-hour hike which would cost a total of $82,000. They got a five-cent pay l^ke in 1961. An 11-year-old boy and a Pontiac man today were credited with saving two 6-year-old girls, from the freezing waters of the Clinton River yesterday afternoon. Saved from the icy river were Vanessa Mardis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mardis of 56 Hazel St., and her neighbor, Janlne| Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Beatty. John Johnson, a sixth grader at Webster Elementary School, threw a rope to the Beatty child and palled her from the river after she had fallen through, The hospital also was authorized last night to buy, a lot on W. Huron Street between Seminole and Oneida roads for $7,500. The lot lies west of a home which now hoaaes Interns. It will be ased for parking for Interns. The cost wiU be credited against the hospital's debt to the dty for building expansion. Until now, t|ie lot had been rented on a monthly basis by the medical staff. Admits $1-Million Plot Against Church Staff NEW YORK' (P— Police say a Jobless man has admitted he attempted to ektort Jl-rnillion from a Protestant church by threatening to-wipe out the minister and his staff with explosive*. The man, Hapold L. Grout, 40, was quoted by police as saying he wanted the money “to alleviate a lot of the ilia in the world and the injustices." which presented the shoes; Rlvenbaugh; Vanessa Mardis; and Janine Beatty. John Johnaon, 11, pulled'Janine out, of the river with a rope and Rlvenbaugh plunged into the water to save Vanessa. mid the girl was “bine*- from the cold when they reached Ihe scene. Rivenburgh, who is unemployed, declined medical aid after being drenched in the freezing He complained only that he lost r while going his shoe In the after the child. The Pontiac Police Officers Association quickly rectified the situation. They purchased hind pair of shoes aKd presented him with a citation, honoring outstanding act of civic duty.’’ housekeeper at the Johnson The two children broke through the ice at the rear of the Johnson home on the. shore opposite Beau-dette Park shortly before 12:3(1 p.m. CARRIED GIRL TO SHORE Mrs. Woldon said'she was about to go after the other girl herself when she' spotted Michael Rivenburgh, 22, 48 Hazel St., .who is Janine’s half-brother. JFK Working on Budget, State of Union Message PALM BEACH, Fla. 07)—President Kennedy faced a busy day today with more work on the budget and his State of the Union message, an examination of his back and a visit to his ailing father scheduled. ' The year-end checkup of the President’s back planned tor Tuesday but It had to be delayed because ------------------;—----r-^Dr. Preston Wade, New Other officials repoi le ships — which frigates, a tank land two Mg fleet auxiliaries — are heading for the Kuwait area. They added several other precautionary British fleet moves are under way but are secret.. v REPORTED MASSING TROWS . Over , the Christmas weekend, intelligence and diplomatic . reports from the region indicated to the British government that Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassim has been massing trpops, possibly as the prelude to an invasion to achieve (he annexation of Kitwalt he threatened last summer. The Defense Ministry announced Tuesday that IN troops, most of them transport aircraft crewmen, had been pat on the alert, and troops were reported standing by to be flown from Nairobi, Kenya, If needed. Britain forettalled an Iraqi Invasion last July by landing troops in Kuwait at the request t>f Sheik Abdullah as-Salim as-Stbah after Kassim renewed Ms country's claim to the little neighboring territory* Britain is bound' by treaty to protect the sheikdom on northern end of the Persian Gulf. Kuwait was a British protectorate until last -Jyne. British forces withdrew from Kuwait in September aftet And) League countries, despite Iraq's objections, sent 1,000 troops to Kuwait to protect The I Christmas period might be need Rivenburgh, hearing Mrs. Woldon’* cries, plunged Into the river, grabbed little Vanessa by the arm. and carried her to Clouds Will Cap Refrigerated Night The two children were rushed to Pontiac General Hospital and released later after being treated for shock and exposure. Mrs. Woldon said,,th» Johnson bey, the son of Edward Johnson of 65 Peggy St., ran into his‘ picked up a rope inside and threw it to Janine. fttveuburgh said Vaaesss. was below the sarfaee of the water when be reached her. Police York specialist, could not make plane connections. WMte House press secretary Pierre Salinger has described the checkup as routine. He said the President has had no recent trou- key ad- vteem, who arrived by plane Tueaday afternoon and huddled Mostly cloudy and. a little with a few snow flurries is the bfo with his back, forecast for tonight in the Pontiac |area. Tonight's low will slip to a frosty 20 degrees. Thursday will be partly cloudy and cool, the high reaching for 28. Not quite so cold with some snow or snow flurries is the outlook for Friday. Morning westerly winds at 10 Miles per hour will shift to northwesterly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. Thirty was the lowest recording In downtown Pontine preceding 8 starting July 'Although operations are .nut thought to be imminent, certain small-scale precautionary mens* tunes have again had to be taken?’ Foreign Minister Hshem Ja-wad of Iraq declared in a statement broadcast by Baghdad radio Tuesday that Iraq considers the establishment of diplomatic relations with Kuwait by countries wMch have representatives in Baghdad ad “unfriendly act designed to deny Iraq’s rights and harm ite vital interests.’’ With Budget Director David E. Bell and others, Kennedy la whipping the budget for the fiscal year Into final shape. am. Temperature* had dropped "to i>k EDICT no BILLION 27 at 1 p.m. Donner Predicts Good Auto Year Sees *62 Excellent for Business DETROIT W—“The year 1962 gives every promise of being an excellent one for business,” the chairman of the world'* largest manufacturing enterprise said to- more than seven million will be Frederic G. Donner, General Motors Corp. chairman, also said in year-end statement that momentum of recovery and expulsion of the past nine months should carry through 1962.” i’s rosy fore- 'Tilth favorable business conditions for 1912,*’ Dormer said, “demand for cars and trucks will exceed eight millten units, of which That would represent the industry’s second best year, exceeded only by 1955, when 9,187,000, units were produced, almost eight million of them passenger cars. Ward’s Automotive Reports has estimated this year.’* passenger car production will total M16M, compared with MSS, 1M to MM. Ward’s said INI track production will be M per cent oft 1160’s output of I,MAN. Ford also was optimistic regarding auto output, saying: “For the first half of 1962 Ford Motor Go. sees sales of passenger cars in the domestic market at an Annual rate of hearty seven million units. 'If this rate continues tor Jhe remainder of, die you sates would be -about-If per cent higher than in 190.;!’ product in 1962. Both forecast an annual rate of $560 billion. It currently is at an annual rate of $540 billion. Donner and Ford' agreed pn ah-itAer point, the grow national “Demands for automobiles outside, the United' States* continue* strong, although advances have not been uniform among the major producing And consuming countries. "It is evident thut many countries overseas must continue to ____, ., . pand their facilities for the pro- ?*«"?** «* business plans tojductkoB ^ cars and trucks to meet the needs of their expanding -eeo- record annual rate of MU billion should achieve farther highs,1 There have been predictions the budget will exceed $90 billion. Technically, (his is the first budget of the Kennedy administration. The one sent to Congress last January was the last of the Eisenhower administration. As a practical matter, however, Congress I made so many changes in it at Kennedy’s request that it became his own. Many of the changes | were Increases in defense and iphfce programs. See Echo I Due Twice Echo I, that Mg gasbag in the sky, will be visible from Pontiac tomorrow morning at 6:04, 76 to 84 degrees above the northern horizon, moving in a northeasterly direction. It . will return at 7:18, 6l to 64 degrees over the horizon in the north, also moving to the-northeast. I In Todays Press Salinger mid he expects Kennedy to deliver the State of the Union message personally, probably during the first week of Congress. Congress convenes Jan. 10. modernize plant, expand production' capacity and lower costs provide * further evidence that the economy will continue to move forward actively In the year ahead. “EMPLOYMENT TOPS” / “Government expenditures for both defense and nondefense purposes have increased. Unemployment, on a seasonally adjusted basis, is now declining, and total employment is at a record level.. baric Importance to the automobile Industry—hak already stimulated ririag retail nomies. "In 1M II to probable that production outride the United Stales trill equal that la this country. "For the free world as a whole, 1961 ules of passenger cars and trucks reached a total of 13.5 lion units. Soys Vopos Had Ordtrs to Quit if Wall Broktn ‘ “With economic conditions favorable to continued growth, total free world saleaxin 1962 are expected to exceed 16 million units /hi new high tn the history of the industry.”/. WASHINGTON « - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-JPa,, aays he was told by some defected East Germai police that they had orders to withdraw. If the Allies moved in to smash the Berlin wall. Scott, back from tour weeks In Western Europe, sild In an interview recorded tor radio and television stations in Pennsylvania the Western powers could have and should have tH* frail daws.’’' Top Ten AP poll reveals top news stories of 1961-rAGE 14. . Circle Completed Nasser breaks ties with Yemen, again has only Egypt to ryle-PAGE 14. Important Ride Nike Zeus to carry U.8. hopes for active missile defense—PAGE S. Urges Shelters Margaret Mead wants newlyweds saved—PAGE 11. By Internships Hurry-up teachers trained, on the job-PAGE ML f m W- THfi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER £7,1061 ■ k' ' Belgium Bolsters uby Restoring Congo Ties J PETER GROSE « LEOPOLDVILLE, the , Congo MAP)—Belgium resumed diplomat lie relatione with the Congo today, wrcngthertlng Premier Cyrille Ad-Dgja’s hand in dealing with Katan- Restoration of relations waa a { the arrival of Katan^ menu to take their aeata as provided in Adoula's recent unity agreement with Katanga President Moise Tshombe. Relations with Belgium, former colonial ruler of the Congo, were broken 17 months ago in a fit of anticokxilal fury. The late leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba was angered because Belgium tried to protect its citizens and property with troops during the riots after indejSendejjgr; foreign Trade at Top bf List for Congress *’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress may tackle President Kern Hedy’s proposal for a new trade xegram as its first major piece M business in 1962, if the strategy fader consideration by administration leaders is adopted. * * * The idea would be to give opponents as little time as possible to gpunt a counter offensive to the apninistration's intense campaign * for a broadened trade act—a cam- iQuestions and Answers Story on Common Mart, Page 14 , paign that has been under way since Congress adjourned in September. The theme that the United States must promptly come to an agreement with the booming European Common .Market or risk being squeezed out of vital export markets has been hammered by high officials in speech after speech during the recess. Cold Hits Midwest While Florida Enters Bound 3 By the Associated Press A fresh surge of icy air spread across snow-covered regions in the Northern Midwest today and freezing weather hit. areas in Northern Florida lor the third straight morning.' Temperatures moderated in * Southern Florida after two days of unseasonable cdld, with the mercury dropping to below freezing south of Miami Tiiesday. It was 60 in Miami early today com-pared to Tuesday’s low of 42, a record for the date, and 65 in Key West. AAA In Tallahassee, the state capital, it was below freezing, 31 degrees, but wanner than Tuesday morning’s chilly 20 degrees, the official low in the state. Temperatures were in the 30s in much of Northern Florida but forecasters predicted readings would range -from 65 to ID today, with 70 to 75 in southern sections. AAA.. Jhe cold weather in Florida caused some damage to unpro-t Dcted young citrus fruit and to t—etahies in the north central part of the state, ' A joint economic subcommittee headed by international trade-minded Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., has provided a .forum for additional arguments in favor of increasing the President’s tariff-cutting powers. STIFFE8T OPPOSITION The stiff est opposition to an expanded reciprocal trade program comes from Congress members scattered across the country and in both parties hut united in having industries at home that consider themselves particularly vulnerable to foreign competition. It was learned today that the House Ways and Means Committee, which has charge of this and other major administration proposals, may be asked to sidetrack one of the others in order to rush a reciprocal trade bill to flow. Even under forced draft, several weeks would be required to conduct hearings and shape a'meas-that would stand a chance of House passage. The key consideration likely would be proposals for help to vulnerable industries toy diversify or otherwise adjust themselves. to increased competition. Kennedy is expected to make detailed recommendations after Congress reconvenes Jan. 10. A h A Administration strategists they have the votes in the powerful 25-man committee to approve legislation substantially in accord with Kennedy's ideas. Some Republican members are known to favor broadened reciprocal trade arrangements and will likely concentrate on obtaining what they consider favorable domestic industry relief provisions. A sense of urgency was sounded also on the Senate side, from the Democratic leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana. ir we have been given generalities on what the administration wants for foreign trade,' said Mansfield. He said he hoped ‘we can get to the specifics shortly" ASKS SPEEDED HEARINGS He said since Congress is- heading into an election year and hopeful of an early adjournment, he thought the House Ways and Means committee and the Senate Finance Committee, should conduct the foreign trade hearings 'simultaneously or possibly combining their hearings.” He also suggested that the administration should act quickly on foreign aid, saying: “We have a difficult -session ahead, and there will be no time to lose.' Belgian interests also supported TshotnSe in his defiance of the central government. Belgium vestment is heavy in the eo& uranium and other mineral riches of Katanga. SENTIMENT SHIFTS Gradually, the Belgian government and commercial interests in Brussels have swung around to favor Congo unity under a central st in Leopoldville, much to Tshombe’s annoyance; A central government was provided in . the constitution Belgium draffed for its colony, but the chaos that ensued after independence was granted in 1960 kept the constitution from being ratified by Parliament. The 15-member Katahg mentary delegation, to be flown from the Katanga capital of Elisa-bethville in a U.N. plane, is expected to propose changes in the constitution to give provinces greater freedom from Leopoldville’s control. , . A A ,A‘ The pact signed by Adoula and Tshombe at the U.N. base of Ki-tona recognized the central government's control over Katanga, but the Katanga leader never has dropped his objections to a strong central regime. AAA The Katanga Cabinet held it was not' competent to ratify the Kitona agreement and passed it Ito the provincial assembly, a move whkdi Adoula said torpedoed "the last effort to resolve the Katanga crisis by peaceful means.” In Paris, Evariste Kimba, Katanga foreign minister, denied TShombe had signed the Kitona declaration. He said the Katanga Parliament would meet Jan. 3 act on the declaration and "I counter proposals Mr. Tshombe made to Mr. Adoula.” ■WILL DECIDE ATTITUDE’ 'After the Parliament has act. ed,” the government of Elisabeth-ville will decide what attitude to take,1’ Kimba said. Kimba conceded that U.N. troops could maintain control io Elisabeth ville, where U.N, forces crushed Katanga resistance in a two-week battle, but said that “to hold Katanga under the yoke is another thing. The fight would continue in the-brush, but Katanga, I assure you, will not surrender.” Full U.8. .Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly eloudy and a little colder with occasional light snow likely today. No appreciable accumulation expected. Mostly cloudy and a little odder with fe’wTiftdA flurries tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cool. High today S3, low tonight 26. High tomorrow 21. Wind northwesterly 16 to 20 mUes. Mi) In hattH Lowest temperature preceding I era. sa At I e.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Ouo rises Thuredar ». | Moon sets Thuredey et Moon rises Wednesday i \ Downtown Temperature, Sent.........II USA:......... iiJt...........fl IS a....... 9 e.m.........St 1 p.m...... • era........30 Mo Toot Ago In Fen tins Highest temperature ’a Tempera tors Chert 31 M Marquette 31 M 37 Miami Beach SI M 34 Milwaukee is 10 -S Hew York SO 30 » Omaha 34 34 10 Phoenix 67 47 30 Pittsburgh 31 37 St. Louis II M 33 fait hike C. 30 33-10 S. Praaetaoo u ** 0 UBto. Merle 37 AT PMtefai NATIONAL WEATHER—-Precipitation is expected tonight east et the Mississippi Valley with snow from the Lakes southward into Kentucky and eastward to the Atlantic and rain to the south W4th the exception of Florida. Occasional ndu is forecast for the It will be much eolder from the Plains to the ». in New England and ip Southern New Mexico, A milder trend is expected from the Dakotas westward to the Pa- Crossing Gate Probe Possible City May Ask MPSC to Investigate Need at Franklin Road Site The city may ask the Michigan Public Service Commission to investigate the need for a gate at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on Franklin Road where two persons were killed Dec. 19. AAA Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., who had previously pressed for -repairs and additional safeguards at railroad crossings in the city, renewed his fight at las night’s City Commission meeting. “The Franklin' crossing Is In need of repair,” Taylor said. “As long np I’m on this commission I Intend to keep pounding at this. “We need the secroseingi straightened- out.” * A A A Commissioner Winford E. Rot im sided with Taylor. “This is dangerous situation. The city should have a law requiring gates at major crossings like this.” ‘HIGH-SPEED TRAINS” City Attorney William ,A. Ewart told commissioners Rfe matter could be taken fo the public ice commission. “There's no doubt those high-speed trains e through,” hf asserted. Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer told the commission would check into the matter. nlag ‘However,” he warned, “it takes time to get something, like this done. We took a similar request to them on the Huron Street crossing and it took a year to get the gates there.” A Pontiac Township' couple, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lovett, wsi killed when their ear was struck by a commuter train st the crossing the evening of Dee. 19. • There are warning lights at the crossing. The Day in Birmingham Oil Executive Is to Bloomfield DISNEYLAND VISITORS—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife Mamie are spending the winter in the Palm Springs,' Calif., area. Tuesday, they decided to visit Disneyland. There was plenty of company. Eisenhower waves a fireman’s hat as he perches atop a fire AF Fb,Mu engine while Mrs. Eisenhower smiles approvingly. When asked what she gave her husband for Christinas, Mrs, Eisenhower said: “Just my love.’’ Asked what the ex,president gave her, Mamie replied: “He gave me the same.'" BIRMINGHAM—Frank J. Swindell, an oil company executive, has been named to the Bloomfield Township Board to succeed Gordon Getsinger who resigned in late November. AAA Swindell, 64, of 4135 Orchard Way, is district manager of Stand-Oil, a division of the American 00 Co. His appointment, approved hurt night by the board, becomes effective Jan. 1. The term of office is three years and three Getsinger left the position he had held nearly five years to take a job in New York. He had elected to a four-year term in the spring. Three Persons Die in NYC Ho tel Fire NEW YORK (AP\—Two residents and a firemandi^d early today fh a fire on the ninth floor of the. 17-story Hotel Mayflower overlooking Central Park. A A A Two other men—apparently residents—were burned, one of them critically. Seven firemen were burned or overcome by smoke. Most of the 400 guests in the largely residential hotel at Central Park West and 61st St. fled from their rooms shortly before 2 a.m. DIDN’T PANIC The guests—many of them in nightclothes—congregated in the lobby. There was no panic. Two of them carried dot canaries from their rooms. AAA They streamed down to the lobby via stairwells and elevators after the hotel manager pressed a button that sounded an alarm on every floor. The fire burned out of control for almost an hour. City firemen, called out on two alarms, kept the blaze from -spreading from the ninth floor. SOUNDED ALARM An unidentified him, walking past the hotel as the alarm was sounded, heard calls for help and ran inside. He ran through the hotel, pounding on doors and shouting an alarm. . The dead: Murray Wyzel, about described as a songwriter who had written for the Perry Como television shows. Fireman John King, 29, a resident of Commack, Long Island. An unidentified woman,, CAUSE UNDETERMINED Fire officials said the biaze had started in Wyzel’s room spread to the hall. The cause was not immediately determined. A A A Firemen attached hoses to standpipes on the eighth floor, * them to the ninth and trained them on the hall door. The door gave” way and flames burst at the firemen. Two fire lieutenants were burned. Two firemen were knocked out by dense smoke pouring from the hall. FOUND BY FIREMEN Minutes later the firemen—behind streams of water—entered Wyzel’s room and found him severely burned and near collapse. He was carried to the eighth floor and given emergency treatment. The - woman* and the firemen who died also were given emergency treatment on the eighth floor. A A A A man identified as Charles Ross and an unidentified man ere taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Ross, who suffered back bums, was reported in satisfactory condition. X A A A The other man, about 60, who suffered bad bums, was placed on the critical list. Commission Oks 61 Master Plan City Chiafs* Authorize Stierer to Send Copy to All Departments City commissioners last night endorsed the 1961 Pontiac General Development Plan and authorized Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer to forward a copy to all city departments. AAA The master plan is to be used s a guide in future planning. ’ development of the city. Race for Senate Secretary of Welfare Says He'd Accept Draft in Connecticut By The Associated Press Secretary of Welfare Abraham. A,. Ribicoff says he would accept a draft to run for the U.S. Senate from Connecticut next year. A 1A A Ribicoff, one of President Kennedy’s earliest political supporters, said Tuesday night that a story in the Hartford Courant saying he might accept the draft for the Democratic nomination was "basically correct.” Ribicoff has been rumored as a possible opponent for Sen. Prescott Bush, a Republican who has said he will seek re-election. AAA Ribicoff told a newsman he would not seek the nomination at the state Democratic convention next June. But he confirmed the report in the Courant that he would accept a draft. NEEDS JFK APPROVAL He said that any decision to resign from the Cabinet must have Kennedy’s approval and that he had not spoken with the President about the matter. A A -A Ribicoff, a two-term governor of Connecticut, said he has to decide whether “it Is more important for the Kennedy program- to have an additional voice in Congress or to have me continue in the Cabinet.’' AAA Rep. Frank Kowalski, a congressman at large, already has ' declared for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Connecticut. nm future decisions, each ease, particularly In the ares of soniog requests, will be Judged oo Its Individual merits. The plan waa^ outlined several weeks ago at a planning commission meeting. At that time the planing commission recommended that it be' adopted by the city commission. A A A In general, commissioners praised the plan as “the best and moat comprehensive Pontiac ever had." - AAA The plan spells out what planners feel is the “ideal” setup lor Pontiac in areas such as land use, schools, parks, public facilities ami services and traffic circulation. 3 Men Arrested lor Aiding People Escape E. Berlin BERLIN (UPI) — The East Gen man Communists announced today that three men have been sentenced to prison for trying to help refugees escape to West Berlin. The official Communist new* agency ADN identified one of them as a West Berlin university student, Klaus Dieter Minx, tt, and sold an East German New York City Threatened With a Transit Walkout CMUnttf Report Juan Peron Wed to Secretary MADRID (UPI)—Former Argentine Dictator Juan Peron, 65, has secretly married in Spanish Axile his 28-year-old secretary, Isabella Martinez, persistent reports said' today. AAA The overthrown president was 'out ylf'tnwn" and could not be reached to confirm or deny the reports, an aide said. AAA But dose friepds sold the couple sent out Christmas cards- signed, “Juan Domingo Pfcron and lea-jbelita MartinezdePeron.” V UWr, i NEW YOHiK (AP)- The . bllity of a New Year's Eve strike hung heavy today over this transit-keyed metropolis’ bus and subway lines. Also threatening a Jan. 1 walkout were 9,000 electricians. AAA With negotiations In their customary last-week crisis stage, members of the Transport Work-Union were summoned to a strike meeting tonight. WOULD ASK STRIKE Michael J. Quill, TWU International , prSUctent, said employes of the Transit Authority and seven private bus lines would be asked to authorize a walkout if a i tract dispute wasn’t resolved. AAA Shorter work weeks are key is-iues In both strikfe* threats. The transit union demands a four-day, 32-hour week. The electricians have aaked a four-hour day instead of the present six-hour day. COULD HALT PROJECT* A walkout of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local Would tie up’work on millions at dollars worth of construction projects. AAA Quill and David L. Cole, chairman of the Transit Labor Board, were at odds on progress at the transit talks. Cole said bargainers were getting down to iclti”; Quill said the talks were rapidly breaking down.” \'. AAA t Quill served notice that 1f he had a new contract' agreement only with the authority—and not with the private lines—by 12:01 next Monday, the union would strike against both groups. Major Revision Ordered in Plan lor Dyna Soar WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force says it has ordered a major revision In Its Dyna Soar program which win eliminate one the manned research craft’s eventual path to space. It s bine solid and liquid fuel- rocket engines. AAA The Air Force said Tuesday has decided to use one big liquid-fuel rocket engine and two smaller solid-fuel rocket engines for hurt the glider-like Dyna Soar lower edge of space. From there It le to soar back to earth after orbiting. ELIMINATE FLIGHTS All suborbital flights, using oqly the Titan II missile aa booster, are now eliminated from the program. A, A A The Titan n probably will be augmented ,;vrith the thrust of tup solid-fuel rocket engines arranged alongside the Titan racket to provide the push needed, to .blast trie Dyna ttoar'iip to the 16,000 mfle-an-hour Speed needed for c Swindell,, a township resident five years, coining from Detroit, retires from Standard July 14 after having been with the firm for 41 years. A A A District manager for the last four years, he had been division manager since 1947. Married,, he has two daughters and a- son. years la Jail. ADN said Andreas Stalder, 28, a Swiss bank employe, received a two-year, pine-month sentence, and that Wolfram Wurche, 20, an East Berlin university student, was sent to prison for three and one-half years. A A1 A The news agency said all three were arrested Just before Christmas and that they all confessed. ham, a sister and twa -graadchil-dren. Memorial tributes may be made' to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. ’ * Walter H. Serenberg Service for Walter H. Serenberg, 73, of 18785 Gienwood St., Lathrup Village, was held 10 a.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.*with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. A former comptroller of Fisher li Co., Detroit, Mr. Serenberg died Saturday of a heart attack. He was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Palestine Lodge F&AM, and of the King Cyrus Chapter, Moslem Shrine. Surviving are a daughter, Carol M. at home, three sisters and three brothers. for the office. ”1 did indicate, towever, a while back that I would like to perform some function for the township after I retired,” Swindell said. Swindell also is a member of the Oakland County Republican Committee nominating group. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Jan. ‘ at 7:45 p.m, at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Mrs. William E. Blythe Service for Mrs. William E. (Isabel M.). Blythe, 66, of 863 S. Bates *1., was to have been 1 p.m. today at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton CO. with a private burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Blythe died Saturday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after long illness. A resident of the area 38 years, she waa a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. John W. Ga-fill of Birmingham; a sister and brother and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ella D. Sevald Private service for Mrs. Ella D. Sevald, 85, of 5345 Hickory Bend Road, will be held tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. An area resident seven years, Mrs, Sevald died Monday following a long illness., Surviving are two sons, Frederick and John-E., both of Birming- Tattered Flag Is Brought to Its Proper End A small act of patriotism has been performed quietly at the head at Pontiac’s main street. A faded and tattered American flag left on the states' of a Union soldier Aas removed and appropriately burned at the direction of Veterans Affaire Director Ffoyd Cremer. The small Flag, first noticed, ■tuck in the muzzle of the soldier’s rifle following this year’s Veteran'll Day parade, drew occasional comment from passers-by on North Saginaw Street. A. , A* A The Flag had been left behind by young parade watchers who had climbed onto the statue tar a better view. Some thought it was a fitting place .for Old Glbiy. Cramer thought otherwise — “not sticking out of the rifle mussto,“ he said. At one time, Cremer recalled, the nation's Flag did fly proudly from a pole in front of the statue on the American Legion-owned property. A - A- A The flagpole has long-since disappeared and the sitrfs now used for frequent civic displays such as the city’s huge Christmas tree. Landscape Firm Reports $15 Stolen During Night TROY — The Davey Tree A Landscape Co.. 3846 Rochester Road, was broken into, and a metal' cash box containing about J15 was taken sbmetime last night. According to Trey police, the thief or thieves broke a lower window, reached into the building and opened a desk'drawer to get .the dash box. Police are Still investigating the burglary. To Establish Presbytery at Alma College Meeting ALMAr (fl — The new Grand River Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. will berorganized at a meeting on the Alma College campus Jan. 2. The presbytery is made up of 24 West-Centnd Michigan counties. A ' A A The area has 44 Presbyterian churches with a membership totaling 20,000. AAA Dr. Samuel Weir of Detroit, executive of the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan, will preach the sermon at a communion service. Call Special Meeting A special meeting has been called for 7:30 tonight of the Syl-. van Lake City Council at 1820 In-vemess Ave. to open bids t pollqe car. BIG 9 OL JAR. REG. 1JO now; I25* GIANT SIZE JAB. RIG. 400. NOW 2.00* Lusciously rich, fragrant Laxuria lubricates end beautifies as it cleanses... leaves yumr akin petal-soft. smooth, lovely, exquisitely clean. Far more than half a century known and loved by women the world over as the “Quean of Creams," Luxuria stands alone as ■ beauty essential. Stock up now for months ahead—-and save! pLnxnrla Skin Lotion, ray. 1.78...NOW ONLY 122* COSMETICS . —Mate Floor OVER 3000 YARDS at This Low Price! Fiiat Quality—Alf U.S.A. Made YARD GOODS Made ta Sell From 45c to SI- / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 MAKE OVER BUSES See Viet Nam Lost Unless Militcgtfr Acts folding Boy Shot, 2 Teens Questioned By PHIL NEWSOM UFI Foreign News Analyst In- Saigon, as in Laos, there are hard-noaed U.S. military men who believe that diplomats are fiddling while Southeast Asia bums. .These men are nqt the policy makers and. official orders have stilled most of their voices. But they are the ones who believe that if decisive military action is mot taken soon, then all the best-intentioned efforts toward government reform can only go down in a violent sea of Communist Conquest. Arrayed against them and in the ascendancy of UJJ. thinking are those who believe in a two-, pronged policy. On the one side it presses re-forms upon South Viet Nam's dictatorial President Ngo Dinh Diem and on the other a program perilously close to but still short war involving U.S. combat units. SHOWDOWN APPROACHING Whichever policy ultimately is pursued, it -seems certain a showdown swiftly is approaching in South Viet Nam. It is a faceless war that is being fought in the rice paddies and jungles of South Wet Nftm. It is being fought by men who work as farmers by day and be- by night. It is being waged by university students trained by the Communists in the art of subversion. At its hard-core are the dedicated and trained Communist fighters slipped in growing numbers into South Viet Nam by sea and by the new corridor opened to the Reds through Laos. And working on the Communist side Is mounting inflation of Vietnamese currency, a threatened rice shortage and growing dissatisfaction with, the Mem regime which the United States | Is pledged to support. At the center of any policy debate over South Viet Nam is Diem himself. . STARTEb WELL At the dose of the Indo-Chinese War in 1964 and the subsequent Geneva conference which divided Viet Nam into North and South and set up the governments of Laos and Qunbodia, Diem became South Viet Nam's (vernier. In short order, be ousted'play-boy Emperor Bao Dal, quelled rebellious religious sects, eliminated officially-sponsored rice In Saigon and set up a government based on the principles of But ip the years between, these things accUrredT. Diem became impatient of advice- His people, he said, were not ready for democracy. Increasing authority went to members of his family. 'In the midst of the dark storms that threaten Asia, President Diem stands like a beacon of light, shoeing toe way .to free people.’’ training loyal Vietnamese in their own guerilla tactics. VS. helicopters heip ~spot CommunuiPjhid-ing places. U.S. forces are told to fire if fired upon. Diem at last has agreed bqjh -to advice ami reforms. And; meanwhile, the Comnia-niste shifted tactics. Unable to wia in a frontal assault, they ■witched to sabotage and terror- New cement factories and power projects were Mown up. Villagers who resisted communism were tortured and slain. Guerilla bands operated almost on toe outskirts of Saigon. Tough U.S. soldiers now year-old Ronald Kenney of Belding was shpt in the head and wounded; critically Tuesday while playing. Military dissenters say the latter has come too late. The policy mak-must decide whether, already deeply committed over Berlin, the U.S. can risk another Korea-type war in'Aria. The; Phantom Ship is a twisted mass of rock that rises h‘ the surface of Crater Lake in Oregon. It resembles a ship under full sail. GRAND RAPIDS IM —. Eight- bird in a bush and was. i_ a rifle shot near Memorial E on M44. jJ?- /'ilSiR The boy underwent emergency surgery at St. Mary's Hospital sere. Children's Shop Police questions two boys, aged 14 and 13, In connectkmkwith the shooting'. They said the elder boy - told them he fired a 23-caliber rifle In the area In which Ronald was shot. Mirada MB# Shopping Cantor •• Tries raph at Sour* Lake BO. out Open Daily ’tU 0 f.«. Officers said Ronald and two] friends were trying out B3 guns they received for Christmas near; his home. They said Ronald was stalking aj| KUHN AUTO WASH 14I W Hina Artois From Flreifton' DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOQR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Box of 400 Shunts Kleenex Tissues 3pkes67e Regular 29c pocks—pop-up dn- -DRUGS Main Floor Givo* 1000 Lights Book Matches 50i~ 9* for tegular 25c taqpn ol SO pods of matches with safety covers. Limit 2 TOBACCO Main Floor Famous ’POPIYE' Movie Cartoons a. 79* Include Fancy f Skaters, Nurse-Maid, Jrain Busier, 'The Champ', The- Butcher. -CAMERAS Main Floor Natural Com Straws Household Broom 97 OL »'• long Wpod..handle is painted,. 5. sewn (trows lor extra strength, limit.I broom. * . -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 6 ar.d 12 Volt - Auto Headlights l27 Sealed against dirt and moisture, lor single or-dual systems, Limit 2 bulbs. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Fait Padded Solos Ladies’ Slippers M2M AQc Value 90 —SHOES Basement SSSBBnEEBS&ti! Rayon-Nylon Blond 72x90” Blanket Irrx.of 199 j $3.49 —DOMESTICS Basement DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 20%. Mohair 80% Orton Ladies' Shag-Mor J Sweaters : Original 199 -CLOTHING Main Floor TOMORROW (Thursdays;) HOON ’til 9 P.M. Be H«r* When Doors Opon at 12 Noon! 9-Diseount-Packed Shopping Hours dPiii kk m Jimmj "9-HOUR SALE” Discount Price Tags Are in Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floor* at SIMMS Every item in this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms.., plenty of other Hems al DISCOUNT not advertised, but are in the store, look for them I YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to see how much more you save at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SAtE EVENT. • , SORRY—NO Moii or phone orders gt'these super-discount prices .., and we reserve the right to limit, all quantities, so that more customers can share in this'DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE- 'A Shop Every Department on All 3 Floors ★ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Entire Stock 5c Chewing-Gum 20-58* Regular $1' tartan — choice oi . Wngleys, Beechnut, Dentyne, etc. limit corton. _CANDy jUpj,, floa, 1 ‘BANKERS CHOICE’ 6* Cigars 25,'T • Regulor $140 box of 25 Bonkers -TOBACCO Moin Floor Ingraham BrisTol 'CUB' Alarm Clock 12.50 129 Value 1 10 hour wind-up alarm clock with easy to read dial face. Plus 10% ted. tgx. -SUNDRY Main Flew 1 st Quality Loads 5* Pencils 12-12* Metal bound eraser tips, lit quality leads. Advertisers mis-prints an body. -SUNDRY Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Kotdx—Fam — Slandarl ine Sanitary Napkins 3Pk9,87* Reqular 43c peck of 12 napkins — choice oi above famous brands, limit 6. -DRUGS.Main Floor —^—— Famous 'FLAIR' Hair Spray 11.69 E AC Value Large 15-ounce can of 'Flair', hair . spray (or pH hair styling, limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor GILUTTE Thin fllad,'^ Razor Blades 10(0,24* Regular 35c. pack of double edge . blades tor safety razors, limit 2 packs. \ -DRUGS Main Floor Famous 'ETIQUET' Deodorants turn QCC Value ^|| fomoys Etiquet Pin|r«deedeipnts in sprOy,, cream, zjjck .and roll-on forms. -COSMETICS Main Floor All famous Brand Toothpaste 56c Family size — Colgate!, deem, 1 poind, Ctesi, Pepsodent, etc. limit 2 tubes. -DRUGSMoin Floor Assorted Stylus Hair Brush Roller 24,0, l1* Regular $1.98 bag of 24 hair rollers .in assarted styles and sizes, limit 2. f -COSMETICS Main Fleer PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 2%-Powar Field Binoculars *2.00 A Ac Value . 2'/i-pow*r field glossesi with center Focys, includes leather cgse. limit 2. -CAMERAS Mata Fleer j Radiant 'Meteor' . 30x40” Screens' 412.95i|99 Value wm dau beaded Kraens for movies and slides, tripod! base. Genuine Radiant. -CAMERAS Main Flier •... . Sill 9 HOUR SALE For Money or Rent Receipt Books 0 For 5* Regular 5c bach — receipt bools (or money or cent. Keep handy records this way. -SUNDRY Main Floor Top Hole Filler Paper 19* Pkg. Rod of 108 sheets tor top hole Nitty binders. Ruled filler paper. -SUNDRY Main Floor Parkway Filler Notebook Paper ™ RQc Sheet* ~u9 -SUNDRY Main Flow Crayola Crayons 1” $2.00 I (i/tie Project book with 72 genuine' Crayola crayons and crayon sharpener, limit 2. -SUNDRY Main Floor General Electric Alarm Clock um 039 I alue £ "Dorm" model electric alarm clack by GE. Sell-starling electric. Plus Fed Tax. - SUNDRY Main Floor Sunbeam '555' Modal Electric Razor $32.50 1795 Value I | plete with cord and case. Brand new ro,°"SUNDRY Ma,n f|#or Aspirin Tablets 300<“29' Regular 59c pack — USP5 groin"* strength ospirini. limit 3 packs per person.1 —DRUGS Main Floor- Shampoi 39* Nestles Shampoo le j -COSMETICS Main Floor Shoe Polish 2-27* ..Regular J9o polish — choice of’ Lwhile and color!. Limit 4 per prison. -DRUGS Mole Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ribbed Rubber Stair Treads &9t 9x 18-Inch size'treads in black or brown colors. Curve nosing, ,Np limit. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Full Gallon Paint Thinner lc $1.19 1 alue 59‘ -PAINT DEPT. 2nd Floor For Car Engine* ShalersRislone $1.50 07c Quart |Q £ Oil cdloy odditive for tor engine -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Easy Clean PLASTIC Toilet Seat 287 $4.95 Value Mo rb lei zed gray finish, with lid cover and hingaz. Won't chip or peel, limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor . Famous 'EASY OFF' Oven Cleaner Reg. 59c 38* -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Heatproof Glass Coffee Mugs Tc 15 c Each large coffee thugs by famous maker— heavyweight, heatproof glassware. -HOUSEHOLD2nd Flow Durable PLASTIC Dust Pans 17* Reg. 24c; Durable plastic In ossortbd colors, handle with hole to hona-lt up. limit 2, -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 'Western' or'Remington' .22 Rifle Shells 50*68* Wm Keeps Cold Air Out Storm Window Kit C 2-Jn. Pkg. 25* Each kit. contains 2 sheets ol 36x72"-plastic, molding ond nails. Limit (j. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Sat For Painting Paint Pan & Roller $1.00 I alue 64* nriol point pan with 7-inch roller, is 9x 15-inch size, limit 2. -PAINT DEPT. 2nd Floor For 32x80" Doorway Folding Doors £99 $5.95 I a[ue rMe or beige viral doors, accordion Idmg style. Eosy'to install yourself. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Indoor PLASTIC Clothesline 100 Ft. yjl< Regular $1.49 Value - LmuiaflQb- damp doth, HARDWARE 2nd Floor Divided Compartment Dishpans *2 00 4 38 Value 1 Plostic dishpon with divided comport. Colors. ■ - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Divided Wash 'n Rinso Twin Mop Pail ]38 $2.00 Value handle wash pail with compart. > tor wash detergent and rinse if. Colon. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor All Metal—Adjustable RoastingRacks c $1.00 Value 78* Roosting rocks lor better cooklnq of tow) ond roosts. Holds lorgozt roosts. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Stainless—Serrated Steak Knives 6 for 97* Regular $1.50 volue — 'somuri' stainless blodes, serrated edges stay sharp. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Evening In Paris Lipsticks r'3 f" 89* Smooth ond creamy E lipsticks in assorted shades. ' -COSMETICS Main Floor Famod BRYLCREEM Hair Groom 59* King size tube of Brylcreem hotf grooming for men. A little dob will .do you. — DRUGS Moin Floor Fomout WOODBURY- Hand Lotion' Sc If .00' 36* -COSMETICS Moin Floor Fits Mott Foucoti Shampoo f A Shower* l Spray 58* 91.0 I alue All rubber hose tar tub showers, shampoos, pet baths. Limit I. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 1 Fgr Water Pipes Pipe Insulation 59* Flbergfos' Insulation and wrapping to prevent woter pipe fraeza-upf —HARDWARE 2nd Floor Full S-Foot Length Battery 1X2 I19 6 qciuge aluminum wire, neoprene Covorad, spring clamp-ons. Carry in cor (or emergency startup. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor NhhiraVCom Straws Whisk Brooms 24* -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Poly Plastic-Colorful Utility Oishpan To 58* colors, con't chip or peel. -HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor Make Shalvas With Jiffy Shelf Maker 11.19 l alue 37* Metal braces which you can puritp o shelf in „a jiffy — no. noils or •crows. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 100% Cottar-RED Men's Sweatshirts 100% Orion — Coat Stylo 4 Boys’Sweaters ./ft*. I of too iwl 100 $1.98 Value 1 FleeCelieed shirts, i add waist. Sizes S-t Firs, qvoiity swedtai T m Jacquard pat- MEN'S WEAR Basement Boys' DAK Styled Corduroy Pants 199 Heavyweight DACRON InsulatedPants $3.98 Value ennoble corduroy in 3 papular j lot's. Sizes 6 to 12. Beltiess I -BOYS' WEAR Botomant J | $12.95 099 1 I alue -MEN'S WEAR Basement 1st Quality TWILL Men’s Work Pants 1 st Quality Whit* Muslin Sheets $2.95 1 alue 247 $:V29 172 Value I -MEN'S WEAR Basement Flot er fitted style lull size muslin „ shews in gleaming white, limit 2 streets.... —DOMESTICS Basement Tweeds - Non-Skid 18x30” Carpets R'**7C3f.r $1.00 20x40" Stripod Bath Towels Z7fM 4.0,1' othroom, den, etc. Variety of I -DOMESTICS Basement Absorbent terry doth towels In assorted . itriped colors, limit 6 tawelef ’ -DOMESTICS Basement BARGAIN BASEMENT All Wools and Acotat* Rayons in .' Ladies’ 1st Quality SKIRTS Regular $3.99 Valut*—note only . First qualify skirts in all wools end acetate rayons, : flare Styles, same with matchingjbelts and side zippers. Assorted colors, designs, etc. Sizes 8 to 16. -CLOTHING Main Floor 1 49 Loathor Palms Helencct Nylon Stretch $1.50 Pair hlylon and rayon In grey,' red. and beige colors. Stzes small and medizm. -CLOTHING Main Flew Ladies' Gloves I Ladies’ Tights. 88* k.K 1“ mode, tint quality tights in _ small, medtum, large. -CLOTHING Main Floor Wash 'n Wear Cottons'— Acetate, Rayon LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Regular I alue* to $5.90—Now ' Famous makes include ‘Helen Kingsley and others . . . stripes, prints) some with jackets,/,etc, Jr. sizes 7 •to 13 ond regular sizes 10 lo 18, buf not in every style. . -CLOTHING Main Floor 1 59 Girls’ Pajamas 00 $1.89 Value 1 2-piece styles In red and white stripe, broken siz4s 7-8-12 qply. Save hera.i -CLOTHING Main Fleer Boys' and Gtrft' Snow Suits 97 $9.88 Value 5s Boys' gold [ac kef, -hat, tb.‘ mqjch, sizes pi 6X. Girls' check ietM, hood'te itch. Sizes 3-4-5 only, " % 2 -CLOTHING Mibs Fleer ' iilM DISCOUNTER l • / 98 N. Saginaw St THE PONTIAC PBjESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 T_ Reporter Ha« Inside on ^Latest’ Dunce Craze Will‘Twist’Fall Victim to ‘Hally-Gally? By DICK%KHT WA8HINGT0N,(0PIT — Mapy, many moons ago young Dr.. Zhivago, my faithful Indian companion, began urging me to write a column about “the twist." “It’s going tq. be the greatest thing since the Hopi rain dance," he kept saying. “This is your, chance to get in on the . ground floor." ne to la el mlgat He even Invited couple of parties where, see the thing demonstrated, bat I demurred on grounds tknt l would never be able to describe It la a fatally newspaper. The accuracy of his prediction "that the twist was booming was brought home to me the other evening when I. turned on my television set in the midst of what I drought was a scene.from an old movie called "Die Snake Pit." It turned out, of course, that writhing bodies' and contorted faces on the screen bad not been photographed in a psycUgtric ward, but on a dance floor. They wire doing, I hardly need add, the you-know-what. *TOO LATE’ * Alarmed by what I had seen, I sought out Dr. Zhivago and requested him to enlighten me as to the origin and symbolism of this terpsic^orean temblor. City's Economic Climate Improved in November Pontiac's economic clinjate improved last month, although the seasonal decline in construction was evident in building statistics. Auto industry employment, which was unstegdy-in September and early October/gained solid footing, Pontiacs and Tempests began selling at record breaking rates and the bigger payroll* showed in banking figures. Pontiac** banks did a little over $1 million la business through customers’ accounts In November than In October and business was. almost $1 million over November, IMS. With the approach of winter, building fell more than |1 million in amount and from 118 to 68 in the inumber of building permits issued. Area residents used more gas and electricity and , less water, while fewer rode airplanes, and postal receipts fell slightly. There also fewer bus patrons.' SHORT MONTH Some of the declines from October to November were due to ,the fact that November was shorter and; had one national holiday. There were no holidays in October. Figures .indicating business trends in* November were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bulk, the post office, the city water and inspections departments, Consumers Power Oo„ Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp., and North Central Airlines. Oct 1 Tots) bulldftig permit*— IM.403.H3 $1*4.305 $0*0.11$ ior otpiemoer ini—vmM* trmber 1*00—10.**3.144 KWH. Tot*) electrical comumptlo.. ... (or October 1M1—4t.031.ll* KWH; Power Co. and Detroit tdlion Co., ctootr i»*i -40.033.li* kwh; ror aepwmbar 1M—>*. *{W": ,or 1*00—41.000.343 K. Smith. «t W. Beverly Robert A. Penllo. 300 E. Rupdell Robert L. NeUpn. 3*13 Chevrolet ^ _____ Norvell A. Whltener. SOW Hardwood Arthur O. Klrken. MS f. Avery John L. rgel L Lilly. 70 Sandereon - L. Hawaii, 131 IWaper H. Lon|, 10* NBRon Cbarioa D. Scott, ___ Richard R. Dixon. 3W3 I Leland H. Oueet, 371 Lorberta Lane Addlaon B. McOlory, SM Arthur Joe D. Southard. 71 S. Ardmore -Penal* L. Dick*, 10M Cloverlawn Kenneth Orlffln, 33d Howard McNeill Alfred E. Rank*. 1003 Pontiac Lake Ronald D. Rape!]*. 33d N. Saginaw Hud B Pal, . „ Robert R. Schmati, I Henry L. Wood*, 3*01 Woo^!”3MY Tackle* Beaman Jr.. 1111 Parklnaon John H. Oatrander, 1701 Jamee E. Blackwell'. 3* Cadtll . Brown. II* I, Bit R3. n e K. Lobenteoln. 3300 3 .y p were. 3H Qemun -rt J. Cettell, HU Olenwood r. L. Campau. 113 Henderaon t L. Chappell, 4004 Cocu* n E. Orb. 360 B. Avery nard A. LaBertew. 30 Hovey d L Hill*. 379 tower Harold N. Hackett Jr.. 107 W. Huron Roy I i Lorraine Court 1C. Slade, Ml Voorheli Loch I dlllac William B. Hardier**. J7 K. J. DPattereon, 0137 ParkWL. Robert H. Weinberger, 01 Harriett Orrln E. Kins, SI Mark _ Jamee A. Heverly, 000 W. Huron ------| P. Staaluk, 30 Marquette .... _. Oaraa, 004 Luther Howard Stratton, 101 Cedordal* < Eplfanto Oomei. 40* Midway Paul Wtlker. 047 Orlando Mima J. emit Jr., MW Oarland Jame* E. Holloway. U nut Donald O. Tuttle. 4140 Irwtndale Oereld L. Olekamlskl. 300 B. Pike Charlee L. Trevle, SW Highland C. Well OW Plldew ______H. Move, B-te E. Huron Eugene Hodges. SW Orebard Lake Av*. Oeoree E. Perioi 'You're too late,” he said, reproachfully. "The tact that ’the F is now a national rage means that it’s already: out of date. “You aha have mlased the chasm to aequalat your readers with several saooeunoru to *tbe twist,’ including ’the stop,' ‘the fly,’ the numbed potatoes,’ He chicken’ and ‘the peaty’ " I begged the good doctor's forgiveness for having ignored his counsel and asked if there were not some way that I could redeem myself. ;***?'. -’'’Well," he said, "If you hurry you might He among the first to spread the word about ‘the bully-guliy.' But when I pressed him for details, he became evasive. “Maybe you had better stick to the Mexican Hat Dancse," he said, oozing scorn. “It’s more your style.’’ ’ Only after I had bested him in two out of three falls at Indian wrestling did he agree to oon- SHELTEH DANCE '“The hully-gully* is an out- growth of the war Jitters,” he' said. “It's the perfect dance for a fallout shelter. It packs the maximum amount of movement into the minimum amount of He went on to explain that ‘the ‘hully-guily’ lx performed by a group,, as opposed Jm the individualistic expressionism of the other dances he mentioned. And that is as far as I intend to pursue the matter. But if it should become fashionable, dike “the twist," then credit me with a scoop. tThe world’s } most fascinating 5 career girls? Did you sea the article about our school’s nancufaylor Secretarial Finishing Courss A i" ‘American Weekly r It told hew our Nancy Taylor Secretaries atm $25 to $100 mere per month than ordinary-type secretaries...thanks to their finishing school look. Call, write or visit the ONLY school in this area offering the exclusive Nancy Dqrior Secretarial Finishing Court*. Pontiac Business' Institute* 18 W./Lawrence —< Founded in 1896 — FE 3-7028 H QUADS SEE ‘DAD’ —. Korean quadruplet girls arrived atthe home of their adoptive parents Mr. dnd Mrs. Elmer Bussman, Monday . night but found their new dad in a hospital bed. The Bussman*, who live in the St. Paul, Minn., suburb of Roseville, got a special act of Congress to bring the babies to this country. They had -AP PhtMax Adopted a Korean boy and girl, both 3, previously. Bussman, 50, is recovering from a broken pelvis suffered in a fall. Mrs. Bussman, 40, (at left) poses with student nuries lending a hand to show off the new arrivals, named Lois, Mary, Sharon and Ruth.. ■*“. WINTER COAT Usually $399S to $59’# ★ MANY LOVELY STYLES! ★ MILIUM OR WOOL LINED! • Chinchillas! • Twoodsl • Zibelines! • Worumbo! • Long and % Sleeves! • Full and Slim Silhouettes! • Black! • Magenta! * •Green! • Gold! • Navy! • Beige! • Sizes 8 to 201 • Charge Yours! • Shop Tomorrow* Night! • Shop Friday Night! • Save 25% to 50%l Waite’s Coat Fashion!... Third Floor m SNUB SNEAK PREVIEW ☆ of our hugu ft , JANUARY Shop Thursday and Friday Nights'til 2! Charge Yours! Buy the finest! Exclusive at Waite's' in Pontiac! Whiter-than-white! SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINpKNIGHT MUSLINS Rog. 2.19 twin size *1” SPRINGCALE PERCALES $229 Rog. 2.99 twin size* Reg. 2.49 double size...........1.99 Reg. 1.20 pr. cape*......;vy. pr. 98c "Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .... 1.79 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom . . 1.99 Reg. 3.T9 double «ize...........2.49 Reg. 1.30 pr. cate* ......... pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom . . . 2.29 Rog. 3.19 double fitted bottom . . 2.49 PLUS Other Sizes! Rose Prints! Candycales! Pastels! All on Sale! EXTRA LARGE MARTEX “Luxor” TOWELS Bath Towel, $2 00 Reg. 3.99.... Hand Towel, Reg. 1.99 . Washcloth, Reg. '69c . .. .. 1.69 ... 59c Big, 'thick, thirsty! Choose this deluxe, towel m white, lemon^rosebvd, omethyst, blue mist or mint. Big savings dbring Waite's White Sole! MUTEX “Wutminster” LUXURY TOWELS ££3 1.99 Bath Towel 1.29 Hand Towel *1.69 89° Reg. 49c Fingertip 39* or Washcloth.........1 ’A thick' thirsty, quality towel by Mor-tex with a dobby border. Choose f rom EIGHTEEN lovely solid colors. Stock, up now, White Sole time ’ is here againl PRINTED KITCHEN TERRIES 47* Cqme choose from many, many prints in soft, .Huffy, absorbent ‘leery towels that have so many use! in any home. All,prints on white terry. Save now! Rich, Warm, Lightwoight. .. 100% ACRILAN BLANKETS l 12 99 $A99 Volue ThdSe rich, lovely blankets ore worm, yet- practically weightless. Soft, ‘fluffy Acrilan acrylic that Is mothproof, allergy free and shrink resistant. 72 by 90" in seven beautiful colors. ' Just a Fowof th« Many Items on Sale! FOURTH FLOOR ;\r V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1961 MSS. ARTHUR BAkER iMrs. Arthur (Kate) Baker, 86. of 16 Pinegrove St., died yeaterday 'a|ter a long illness. Surviving an a son. Garland of Pbnttacr * grandchild; two great* grandchildren; and two brothers. 'Mrs. Baker’s body will be at the VJwrbee*. - Siple Funeral Home until Thursday noon when it will be taken to the Gibbons Funeral Ifcme in Harrisburg, ni. for service, end burial in Sunset Lawn Cemetery Saturday. tlac General Hospital tflet an Illness of t*o weeks. ROBERT L. EASTER "Robert L. Easter of 3882 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township suf-f*ed a heart attack and was dead os arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital yesterday. He wait 33. fir. Easter was a member of ,the Elizabeth' Lake Church of Christ and was employed at the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford. Survivors include his wife Jewell; his tether Willis of „ W- Va.; three sons, Frank; Joseph and James, all at home; a sister add a brother. Following the service at 8 tonight in Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Mp. Easter’s body will be taken to Princeton W, Va:, for service add burial Friday. * . MRS. WILLIAM T. TEUKE Mrs. William T. .(Gene 0.) TeuRe, 57, of 182 Chamberlain St. died yesterday after an illness of seven months. She was a laboratory technician and a member of St. Micbae] Catholic Church. Mrs. Teuke leaves her mother, Mrs. Jane Bookie; a brother Dr. John 1. Bookie of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts of'Pontiac, lbs. Leona Pickering of Grasse Pointe and Mrs. Florence Morrison of Weston, Out. , Following the Daugfrterzof Isabella Roaary at 7:30 tonight, the Parish Rosary will be recited at 30 p.m. The funeral service will be held 1 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael’s Church with burial - in Mount Hope Cemetery. JAMES F. WILBUR Service for James F. Wilbur, of Roosevelt Hotel will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wilbur died' Sunday after a tong Illness. WALTER GULDA Walter Gulda, 38, of 2377 Bloom-field Drive, Bloomfield Township, formerly of Pontiac, died yesterday at, Pontiac General Hospital after a song illness. Jie was an inspector at General Motors Thick ft Coach Division. )lr. Gulda leaves Ms wife Agnes; hi| mother and stepfather; a son, Fftederick at home; a brother, Al-fr|d of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Helena Krause of Waterford aifl Mrs. Valentina Dahlin Dsnyton Plains. Friends may call at the Pursley Ffineral Home. - MRS. DAVID MERRIMAN ^Service for Mrs. David (Pearl Ad Merriman, GO, of 321 W. Huron s£, will be held 1:30 pm. Thursday at Huntoon Chapel with burial iif White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Firs. Merriman died of a heart aflment Monday after an illness-of two year!, ’ » BABY FRED PEEPLES Prayers were offered this afternoon at, the WBliam F. Davis Funeral Home' for Baby Fred W. Peeples, infant son of Mr. and ivjjys. Obie L. Peeples of 41 Bagley ^Surviving besides the parents ape a sister and brother, Lorraine aftd Obie L. Jr., both of Pontiac. .The infant was dead at birth Dec. 12 at Pontiac General Hos-P*ni. The dragonfly victim of gross misnqmen myths. It is not even a fly, a dragon. The glistening, agile insect also is saddled with such popular m as devil's darning needle, sewing needle, bee butcher, mosquito hawk, home stinger, snake feeder, and snake doctor. . LOW h FREEMAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Lois I. Freeman, 18-y.j old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gar H. Freeman, of 8090 Mario will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Miss Freeman died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital of injuries suffered ii> an automobile accident the day before in the township. Surviving besides her parents a sister, Mrs. Carl Erznoznik; and her. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Freeman of Wheatley, Ont. Pontiac Area Deaths Pity Dragonfly; No Butcher He Home Rule Slant Food Packagers to Hike Not a Fly or a Dragon, Misunderstood Insect Isn't So Bad as Reputed Bothers 2 Groups The Oakland County Board of Stqferviaora’ wording of a county home rule resolution is bothering couple of citizens group*. lers and fly, much They object that the board would grant itself the power to.draft a recommended home rule.charter for the county instead of enabling foe public to elect a charter commission for this purpose. Legends say dragonflies sew up the months of children who tell he* and stitch together the toes of barefoot, sleeping fishermen. The insects are reputed to sting horses to death and feed hungry snakes. Actually, dragonflies neither new nor sting nor Both groups are in favor of lessening state control over focal matters and strengthening govern-at -the county level through home rule. - , The dragonfly belongs to toe great insect order Odonata, whose* 5,000 species are scattered toe world over Wherever there is fresh water, the National Geographic Society says. The handsome creatures ornament thousands of lakes and streams during the Their iridescent brilliance has Attracted men for centuries. Prehistoric New Mexican pottery and ancient Oriental paintings depict dragonflies. Some have bright red bodies with a splash of carmine or blotches of gold and black oa the wings. On others, too thorax is grass-green and toe abdomen bright blue with dark madUngi. One species has a black body striped with yellow, and wings touched with gold. The dragonfly’s cellophane-thin, transparent wings are braced with a network of veins. Me&loprepus coerlatus, a large species found in Central and South America, has wingspread of 7 inches; but it Is a midget compared with a 250-million-year-old fossil dragonfly whose wings -measured more than 2 feet. ~ KENNETH C. PENNIMAN LAKE ORION - Service for Kenneth C- Penniman, -68, “ ‘ Ave., will be 8 p.m. -to--, morrow at the Chapel of toe Wil-' Ham R. Hamilton Co. 3975 Cass Ave., Detroit, under the auspices of Judge John Faust Post, No. 113, American Legion. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. A retired captain of the Detroit Fire Department, Mr. Penniman died Tuesday morning at Veteran’s Hospital, Dearborn, following a short illness. He was a U.S. Army ] “ —————— veteran of World War i. [Bulky Equipment Limits He teive, no lm~»W|ndu^ Show, lutlon already submitted to con-“to the end that power and authority will be clearta retained by the electorate In.tiro framing, adopting and amending of an Oakland County charier.” - The most recent objection has been raised by the Oakland Citizens League, fee.. Similar objections were raised earlier by a group of local citizens known as Civic Research, Inc. ' - Chairman of the board of supervisors, Delos Hamlin, has said it certainly would be within the righta of the people to petition for a charter commission election if the constitutional convention delegation recommends a provision for county home rule in toe proposed new state constitution. SUBMITTED TO CON-CON But they take exception to the wording of a proposal submitted this month bjl the board of supervisors to the constitutional convention. It to inconceivable that the board should lift the respomlbll-' ity to draft the framework for o changed county government from those to be governed, the groups maintain. The Citizens League has 'petitioned the board to amend its reso- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Food in the bag—whether to boil or to store in bulk in freezers—may play a'bigger part in your life in the new year. The board’s home rale proposal was only one of many submitted by various counties seeking n homo rale provision. The con-con proposal may prove to be something quite different from his board's proposal, Hamlin admitted. State" voters would decide whether to accept the proposed constitution. Final Traffic Toll 524 Use o f Polyethylene Bags some 100 food items so packaged by about 40 food processors. They predict hopefully that sales will reach 300 million units before 1965. It will if today’s plans of both the food' packagng industry and the makers of polyethylene work out on schedule. They are confident of expansion of the already fast growing boil-in-the-bag sales. COUNT ON NEW IDEA They also count on selling you on the idea of frozen vegetables In family-size proportions—but not in solid blocks—packaged in these filmy bags. This way food can be taken from the package to fit your individual need at the moment, with the remainder going back in the freezer. The Food and Drug Administration permits the use of polyethylene. film under prescribed safety conditiohs. Uses range from production of packaging materials, and containers to equipment intended for use in producing processing, transporting or ^holding food. Pqjyethylene makers and processors say this ruling has opened the door now to many possible new uses: . CHICAGO (AP)—The nation's traffic deaths during the Christmas holiday totaled 524; the high-toll for a-three-day Christmas period since 1955. , * Noting the rapidly Increasing use of bags of prepared foods that can be heated in boiling water, the U.S. Industrial Chemicals Co., predicts this_wlll help push .total polyethylene 'sales fn 1962 by 10 to 15 per cent. HOPE TO TRIPLE SALES The Modern Foods "council says1 100 million boil-in-the-bag units were sold this year, there are er Jr., says. A pioneer in the field its Seabrook Farms, division with a campaign to get housewives buy boil-in-the-bag foods. USING NEW PACK Birdseye and mhny other food I packagers are marketing traits and vegetables in the new packs. Their ' sales talk is that by preserving frozen foods in such bags and theh popping them into boiling water, the housewife can either thaw and warm prepared food or cook frozen raw foods and conserve the vitamin content of toe food in the bag. PLAN NEW USES Example: Coatings for milk cartons and bakery trays. Other de-'lopments reported include lining for cartons to hold liquids, and formed containers with tear tapes. Formed Container Corp. asserts it cah offer price advantages for the polyethylene packs' fls against older forms of food containers. This is seconded by the .Flexible Packaging Division of continental Can Co. which supplies polyethylene film. Money spent in early research in the polyethylene packaging tor food by Seeman Bros, has paid off well, its chairman, John B. Fowl- Fowler says the boil-in-the-bag principle makes possible packing special diets for hospital or home and providing restaurants with ready entrees. - ‘ Food firms like Armour, General Foods and Seeman Bros, are working hard now to convince restaurant owners to join the parade in numbers and volume' of usage. Grandmother might have her reservations about the whole trend. But just try telling that to the makers of the film or toe food processors using it. Some of the craters on the moon are estimated to be Id miles across. —---------------------— Two pairs of wings, which may beat 20 or 30 times a second, and a matchstick-thin, streamlined body make the dragonfly a superb | flier. Some species can fly 60 miles an hour. Others migrate hundreds of miles. GORDON BOAT ' I ATLANTIC CITY. N. .BABY HENRIETTA SPANN prayers win be offered at 2 pan. Friday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home for Henrietta Sgann, 7-month-old daughter of Mbs. Gloria Spann of 828 Central Aye. Burial wiU be in Oak Hill Cemetery. ^Surviving are the parents; sev-esal sisters and brothers, Verdina, Terence Robert, Willie-and Jeffrey, afl of Pontiac Gordon Roat, 40, formerly of,Auburn Heights, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Roat died yesterday. He is survived by three brothers. Convict Ex-Taipei Mayor 4ienrietta died Monday at Ron- racket. TAIPEI, Formosa tet — Former Mayoor Huang Chi-jul of Taipei, his wife and nine officials of his administration were convicted today of participating in a kickback held here recently, is held only once every six years, mainly because the equipment is so bulky that it is expensive to move. 1 Manufacturers said too, that the design of the machinery undergo drastic changes very 4 Tires Blow on Airliner DENVER Ufl— Four tires on United Air Lilies DC7 blew out i the plane landed at Stapleton Field Tuesday. A United spokesman said none of the 69 passengers or five crew members was injured. Every THUS, ffi. SAT .-AWtt resqes. fai *e43* iRGE SHAM iOliTOM GLASSES Crystal Clear, Straight Side Tumblers in 12-Ounca Size Be prepared—for New Years party giving and entertaining with a complete new set of our sparkling sham bottom glasses! Simplicity of design blends with modem or traditional table settings. Full 12-oz. capacity. Buy a str of 8 at holiday savings. » DOWNTOWN 5 ;• PONTIAC m-HuaoN CENTIR DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CfNTIR -YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S Not Closeouts! Fresh New Stock Bought For This Event YEAR-END CELEBRATION resqes ,20r Washcloths 3/430 ' N. 2 for 83* Stock your shelves with brand namo white goods at solo prices! Other Specials jSheets ...1.66to 178 \ Pillow Casas, * 42x36'... . .2 for 78* Bedspreads........2.37 MIXED NUTS it-_■■ 77. Whole Cashews • Large ^Imondi • Shelled Brazils • Jumbo Blanched Nuts • Filberts • Pecans • Others PLASTIC JL/., J SALE Dust pans, cups and saucers, refrigerator containers, 9“ plates, clothes sprinklers, butter dishes with cover; bowls, catsup, mustard dispensers. Plush foam rubber back infores non-skidding. Quality pre-shnink, washable 100% cotton pile; fringe ends. Stays soft, fresh and fluffy wash after wash. Many beautiful colors. Buy at savings! I year-end Bar, Mm I Full-Fashioned Nylons..... g.jj I Pleated Plastic Drupes ....2pr for 159 Spring*®.Rama Cottons....'. Spodal Pearls • ’3 yds. 99* Wits’ Corduroy Cdpris^JO-lS.. .....1.44 Women's Dresses... 3.33.! . Girls’.. .2 for 4.86 fey’* flnmtbttt Shim 6-16. ....... 86< Children’s Flannelette Shirts-..2-6. Mixed Cookies Novelty Bonks Puzzles, 304 Interlocking Pieces... Aluminum Cookware... Toilet Tissue . K> for97r 33#IF 12'Albums.......................SB* 45 R.P.M.Used Records ....5for 1.00 Hull Runner Carpet, 24 x 72'............2.33 Metal Portable File Boxes..4-10'high. .197-247 Moly Paly Glass Tumblers, 9 oz....... 8 for 99* DOWNTOWN | " TEL-HURON 1 DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER 1 MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC / CENTER PLAINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW-YOU CAN "CHARGE AT KRESGE’S m 0';\ m) w%-- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27^ 1061 Weight Watchers Welcome Proper Lunch Spiced Nuts Are If your youngster is too plump to bo pleased about it, you’d be trim down. Even during the school years, that extra pudginess too often dismissed as “baby fat' can be a serious social , and emotional handicap. Besides youthful cbubbies have a way of growing up into unstylish stouts, which is unpretty, unhealthy — an * essary. Also unnecessary, as well as iuiwise for the young (or anyone else, for that matter) is drastic dieting. Weight control experts advise using a number of minor cutbacks that reduce caloric intake safely Without making the weight* watching youngster’s eating pattern obviously different rom the “gang’s.” Unless the child is markedly obese (your doctor can tell you), prevention of further wHght-gain till growth catches up to poundage is usually more desirable than actual weight loss. The following carried to school in a lunch box or luncheon menus can be easily served at home. They combine high nutrition for active youngsters, and Honey Pineapple Glaze Excellent on Baked Ham Haying a Hosts Family Christmas Day Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Richards on Mohawk Road were Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Richards of Ann Arbor, where Mr. Richards is a senior medical student at the University ‘of Michigan. Joining the family group were Doris Marie Richards, professor of speech at the State Normal College, Normal, IB., Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Richards of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards and children Nancy and Ronald of Livonia. SPECIAL SELLING FULL FASHIONED FUR BLEND Sweaters 75 N Sizes 34 to 40 Imagine! Dressmaker and classic style sweaters in quality fur blend in soft luscious color. Select from several styles. Smart . Ladies* Apparel own non, moat, fbl *t* S—SAT. m 7 SAGINAW STREET * the Franklin A. Shows of Monticello Avenue ' announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Marie to Pot. Jerry L. Stafford, whose parents are the Walter J. Staffords ,of Putnam Avenue. JOAN MARIE SHAW Check Mental Health. Can You Handle Stress? By DORMAN CORDELL ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. (I*— A do-it-yourself test for mental health? - A A . A There are eight definite attributes of njental health, ac- cording to Mitt Margaret Marshall, an instructor in psychological nursing. A A’ A By setting up a scale tor each -attribute and measuring himself against it, a person can gat at least some idea of. his own mental health, Min Marshall told the New Jersey State Nurses Association. Min Marshall, who teaches at the Rutgers University College of Nursing, said the eight attributes are: L The ability to work productively at a Job with a minimum amount of stress. 3. The ability to-move about well with the members of one’s 3. The ability to rope with emotions as they arise in daily Uving. 4. - The awareness of the behavioral pattern used to reduce anxiety and the tendency to reinforce or perpetuate the pattern that proves to be most Check Tag effective in preserving equanimity. 5. The ability to change or modify behavior to make It appropriate to the situation in which one finds himself. 6. The ability to move smoothly among the many roles Involved in living. T. The ability and Mil-assurance to form heterosexual The dub will be dosed for the month of January. YEAR-END OLEARAROE SALE! STEFANSKI Television and Radi* Salas and Sarvka 1157 W* Huron St. h 2-6967 Nadon9* for Junior* Stott f to IS WT5w Mr’id i i.M. 8. A compreh e naive and realistic knowledge of oneself Individually. Fine Colonial Furniture rLxirrr ok rax* rasking GENTRY'S Colonial House 5 S. Mata MA 5-2362 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi S. Saghww, Ragle Theater 114*., Peatiec, Mls^ Enrollments Available In Day er Iveatoj Write. It sue oc Cal te Persae 1st free I PHONE FEDERAL 4-2952 Hie latest trend is toward foundations that can be laundered by machine — ao keep your eyes open for garments tagged as machine-washable. Start (be NEW YEAR Withe Glamorous New Hair Style!* MILLIE’S Beauty Salon b S. SANFORD . Corner of Pike and S. Sanford Open Tnr«. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Sal. 9 to 1 P.M. ¥>rning» by Appointment! Complete Beauty Salon Services — FE 8-0711 Owner Mildred Ltelwm End-of-Month.. . ALE! Bringing you double savings on many floor samples, gift items, discontinued patterns and odds 'n' ends! Listed are just a few of the tremendous values'offered during this sale! SI3L50 White Upholstered Bou- ft, _ dftr Chair and Matching $dlQ95 Ottoman ,. < • . $130.00 Solid M a pi a 5-Drawer _ _ ^ Chest, handsome Hall- $8ft00 mark quality ................... $ 94.95 Maple Four-Poftor Bed with canopy frame— frame ends are damaged so wo Include It ft no $ SQ95 extra charfi ................... $114.95 Colonial Maplt Chest tTdCOR with Bookcase Top .... ♦ • Ovo $140.00 Pair of Pine pencil- _ . _ poster Beds, twin size— $ 1 (if) now the pair for only .. 1 9.95 Pine square-canopy Bed, $4950 $650.00 Whit, Mm. Sot. by_________________ Heritage, loose cushions, $ 37 K skirted base.......... SI79.50 Solid Antique Maple, v . Double Dresser and $ 1 ?Q95 Mirror by Hallmark.. 1 ^ VzOFF! SOLID CHERRY BAYBERRY BEDROOM GROUP by HERITAGE 60" Triple Dresser . Mirror * f 5-Drawer Chest . Full-size Heodboord Nile Toble Blonket Chest WAS $720 NOW $360 Vz OFF! SOLID ANTIQUE CHERRY DINING ROOM GN0UP 62" Buffet with WAS Hutch Top $832 Dropleof Table, 3 leaves 3 Side Chairs tA\£ 1 Host's Choir Vz OFF! WILLETT TRANSITIONAL SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP 5-Drawer Chest, Full-Sixe Bed, . now Step Nit# Table $| 7 j WAS $342 Vz OFF! LARGE GROUP oL WALL DECOR In both traditional and modem design . . , many Oriental pieces. Pictures . . . Plaques . . . Clocks Mirrors ... Decorative Accessories* PARK FREE ON OUR LOT. BEHIND STORE Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 WIQGS 24 WEST HURON STREET Ft 4-1234 PC 3-714$ I V THE POMTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 Get Something to Help Retail This Yule Party grand raphes and American Telephone, up Vi at lMft on 3,MM. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Losers Included Sytgex, Talon “B," Majestic Specialties, Creole Petroleum Avien “A.’’ "■* American Stock Exch. Figures alter decimalpoints srs eight! 25 Lakey Fd ..... 3 5.2 Mead John .131 23.1 Mld-WAb ... 13 35.5 Mohawk Alrl i !S Musk P Ring 10 Cal XI Pw Cobu Elec Creole Pet praam Am Fly Tlf*r Oen Deyel ImpiChem Imp Oil . Imp Tb Cm HIGH PRESSURE AIR Town Plant to Appeal | Action to President' of Michigan Magnetics ALLEGAN in — Michigan Magnetics Division of Vrishan Industries, Inc., is moving operations of its Allegan branch back to Ver-montville before Feb; 28, according to a company announcement _T LOW PRESSURE HOT GASES HIGH PRESSURE HOT AIR——' BURN SPARK PLUG (FOR STARTIN* ONLT) HIGH TEMPERATURE, HIGH PRESSURE GASES- tf* STAGE TURBINE-t Wives coumctson) ^-COMPRESSOR the plant employs approximately 80 persons, mostly women, in the production of magnetic tape recorder heads. SCHEMATIC DIACRAM OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION GAS TURBINE Allegan Improvement Asuoela-tlon directors, iuNtrumentnl In lo-eating the,branch In this community four yurs ago, Wore (raining aa appeal to division president Charles Murphy j CHRYSLER GAS TURBINK—Schematic dia-L gram of the, engine shows how the regenerator unit (top) transfers heat from the exhaust gas to incoming fresh air on its way to the combustion chamber. The regenerator greatly reduces exhaust gas temperature making the engine practical for road use and utilizes previously wasted fuel energy. Economy.' as a result, is called comparable to present-day piston engines. keep the operation at Allegan. Richard Mahar, aia presi- Turbine Undergoing More Teats dent, saw little hope for the appeal. | He said, however: Curtis Publishing 6s gained 1% at 80 at one time while Canadian I imp* a u Pacific Railroad perpetual 4s loot|°“,b*1 Br“ Ht at 72. Arnold Const .... _t Detroit by or I vers i Including v,B.‘ Whlt«s-^lr»d»_eA start* 31-42; targe 3 1-41; CHICAGO FOPLTBT The New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO. Die. 2 NEW YORK (API—Following Is of selected stack transactions on tb___ ■TO Stock Eachaass with Tuesday noon : Wholesale buying • —"nr: roasters - ____ J5V35; special White Rock fryer* 15BH Chicago buttes a eggs CHICAOO, Dee. 24 (AF1^- mercantile ekch*n*€ — butter steady: score AA W: 52 -ill,; car* 80 B 5*' Eggs steady ‘ “ whdtasals buying ___ ... J higher: » per _ _ bMter trod* A white* 36; mtaed undlimi 2«’ *; tt checks 25. prices unchanged 4 Livestock Bedim ISO- __Indust Alee Prod .45 BE* 5* *« Me.) High Law Lata Cbf. 4 (IS 714* 714*+ ta *|1 n m ml — Oen Accept 1 Oen Cigar 1 mm , - _ _ Oei Fds 1.50 41 544* 54'i 541*— 4* Oen Mills 1 i It MV. «5W IUL.I T Oen Motors 2 Cattle l,a .» DETROIT LIVESTOCK _ DETROIT, Dec. 20 (API - tDSDAI - j Am Can Receipts very light. Bulk Am li __ slaughter steers., only - DmttW~n*»t>er helfera. Corwin rag sssr; t^hit,°h«y;rMBW* ,l*hIh* BID / 'xrkansas. LoulaUna Oas Co . federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 16.2 | Harvey Aluminum 23%,' . 34.4 K .35.3 8 . .26.6 21. E COUNTEX STOCKS , mate trading range at the wet AMT Corn .......................rkt' 23«8 Detroiter Mobile Homes ,, rantBTT Cnrstet ........... Elec tronlct. Capital .... Electronics ntternattonal . Andrew Jeit*B* ............ McLouth BOM Co. ........... Michigan jUMBbll Tub* Co. Ptonoer Flnaoee ........... SUM tatpu ....... ' p Oat Pip* WlulUomans ....... Wolverine Shoe — Wyandotte Chemical U|l» .....I...71 mutual rd«Ddero ' Keystone Growth K-3....... —Idas*. Inveebore Ofuwth . Mesa, Investors Trust ... If 88 ia *.** Television Electronl jbatsi« .11.38 Kn ■. 15.5f 11.45 ,h1 a Pw 1.(5 .34 ( —14* Glen Aid ,1 I 521* 524*. 1 m 14V*. 22 814* 414* 4*. ■ Kiri 6s. *4* *4*+ 4* . .. .J 1744 3744.. ___j tatt UVi |S4ta— 1 Tl 134* 1344 1344+ 1 •St 6 ifH IT4* *74*— -4 I5H 544* 544*—34* 3* U4»* 11344-114 -18 124* ta4h UM 20 97b 274* 27»» - S 25*4 244* 24V.- 4 b 1 254* 234* 2*4t 20 I 444s 43*. m 50p 45 MS 27V* TPl — “% »44 Wjb—14* 92 56'. 554* 5*44 + 4* I 5*4* 574* 50+.4 B3S1 > ns* a a —' k P 1.20 135 < tael Cp Am ousebF i.20xd oust LAP 1.5* owe- Snd l Uf ■ upp Cp .23f xd Meta Com 8* HI Cent 3 tag Rand .sa Inland Stl 1.60 InterUtk Ir 1.00 Mitaaltb 2 40 Ji',1 "The AIA's job is pretty obvious. We'll have to . . . find some 31 j firm Interested in a brand new, ■“ modem plant with a ready made . ._______________. ~_______________. * work foree . . . (which) consilient- The Jet ***'or car ma* be! — I ly get records for productivity.” UUst aroun" the corner. In fact, it is ikely some selected motorists soon will -be. driving jet-I powered cars. There were the.strong indications voiced today by Chryser Coj[p. exn , J ectltlvcs as they launched their gas He said top officers of the pur- turbine engine in the latest of a 'hwtwl firm remained at Allegan | series of tests which began in the Jet Auto Age Fired by Engine /auation I. Mahar recalled a parallel In J , McGraw-Edlttan purr ha xe of the ! Ilea Tube Co. at Allegan three j i veura age and moving tl 1 iion from the city. York-to-Los Angelesi limited number of turbitte-potvensB n- j automobiles.” said Robert Ajttfer* son, vice president and director of Chrysler product paifimqg JOINT ANNOI NCKVIBNT | |'||| VIWIK-KJ 111111 IWMItaMWMb »» K” SI I H > U1 It? _ yio found Tru-Heat Corp., now list- eary 1930s. 11*ling employment nearly equal that The latest road test puts Chrysler firmly Into the automoflY'e gas turbine (led, indicating near-completion of the first stage of reward! and .deveopment. Next and manufnctnrinK research building of prototypes and finely mass production. “With the successfu completion! Anderson was making the announcement dt Cjirysler’s turbine engine in New\Y«k today, jointy with George 1 Ifuebner Jr., execuv ,tive engine* i l research. Huebner, wiio|uirects he turbine iof the original company. mui me buuxmiu vuiupiciiuu. nueuiicr. wiiu uim is iic iui of this Wip, and if other phases of {development program, added: b SvEAO 2.5* 11 *24* 021 L. /. FitzGerald 84; sSi $ Accepts PR Post ^at Detroit Firm Described as “a tornado in a the program bring simiar ehcour-1 box,” the new engine' mounted in! agemeiA, it is likey that Chrysler a modified 1962 Dodge today statt-1 management will decide to buid a "Peope who# have ridden in these turbine-powered cars like them, Prelmlnary cost studies indicate volume prodnetton’ot the turbine engine can at-east J*e Robr Corp 1 Id I W4 Roytl out • **■* '* “■ Royal McB -fell 52 424| 524*— I 25 164* 1*4*4 22 39'■ 3*4* 304*— 31 i*V* i«4* is**— iJ .Lewis J. FitzGerald of 795 Chu' J ^iLake Road, Waterford Township,] 88 88*t 5»l4 88W+ Vi'. . . ___r a? 67 aw 86>a has accepted the position of as-; 25 »s 3*'I 394*+ ^“assistant public relations manager! 33 75V. 70^ 7*u - iI of the Federal-Mpgul-Bower Bear-; k ings Corp., with national headquar-tors in Detroit. to hlsj resignation Dec. “J* JJH“ HIS to accept his 35 35 - *• new p ff) Bib J* 1 1.80 12 424* 424* ( l 145d 50 354. US : •ofewty at 150 17 M* M'. 36 Va (I— ” 811 i o n, . „ 274* 27i*4 J* I FitzGerald had! 7 “!* *®4i sSt'iJpreviously been) ii 42 4ita 42*t h editor of the GMC| is S’* 971* B7v,Z|i>J Djvison employe *! ffi? lUv itta ♦ W magazine. ,GMC| 1 News, and ree l | reation director ' for that division. KITZ GERALD Sea* A i 314*- H I AO I li Cor K%-- 3 114* 814** 81V*— 4* E 474* W4*+ 4*|sSl U Col 2k HU Miner 1.1* Nick 1.05 Itaek M I Ini Puer 1.05b Int TtaATel 1 JonenAL 2 5* 23V* 23*.. . 20 575 3724* 5724*— 4* 4 50V.' 50 M 4 ta * « 40H #4*4 »4 sid Oil NJ 2.208 M Sit S 5iJ+HEorOU-°h w Start Drat Lit StlvonJ. JP 1. 7 m* sti fi SatSt— 18 72T 2? 25*7. ;!* evtflfeCo 1.86b 3 87H 87S 88 II 87% 37% 8 118% 119 118 - •7 g4* ml 224.—'j* FitzGerald was advertising man*! ager tor the MllfordrTimes in Mil-! ford before coming Mo GMC. A 1968 graduate i\the University of Michigan, hemajorni in | journalism and advertising, hav-4*1 ing previously graduated from ,.HPI 2 Waterford Township High in 195*1. !? if JJ ~ *»! He is married and has three sons. Swlbcrtl Co 1.50 1 in* 53ta .vita - ta * ! 3 “ Gta4 2 j 40 11# 24'. 23ta 224,4 comparable In cost to piston e gine production. “The turbine power pant ■ wit change the cam you drive. They wil. fee different, sound different and be different.m” Strictly speaking, the gas turbirfe engine, caled the CR2A, does not prope a car as a straight jet engine in a rocket. There is no diient blast to provide action and [reaction and to push the car forward. ' .The force of tli? gas Jet I* I 'Used indireefw. It is first di-I racted at the made* of a drive- _ shaft turbine wheel in turn powers the car’s wheels. The engine weighs 450 .pounds. Its output power, is pegged at 110 horsepower? It is air-cooed, liquid fuel that will flow'through a pipe — uneaded gasoline, jet fue, kerosene, diesel fue. It has 80 per cent fewer parts thana j regular gasoine engine. 2 fF it — 41 it 564* 85 M - 4* 43 jlta 50ta BOta -----*------ i iS 2 Local Educatorsi JET ENGINE IN YOUR CAR—Engine compartment of the Dodge Turbo Dart displays two barrel-like air intake filters behind the grille, with the regenerator housing anck exhaust ducts to the rear. The Turbo Dart is one of the cars used in a cross-country' yun. The other model is a modified 1962 Dodge, the Plymouth Turbo Fury. Business Notes i 304,4 :^|to Help Conduct ; *1School Parley 40 43V* 41'* 4*4*+ 4*|KJUMT Kay.fr Roth 40a 1 Keonecotl 5g Etra C Ld 2.40 McOco m 54 tata 3*ta Mta- ta'Tlink R T “ ' *“ , Tran W All ta Tranismrr 50xd ■_______a i.*4 C*n A 8W 1 02 **-*T#8CD 1 10b „j4b*rriln^ - Cum Air l Chxmplin Oil I U 224* 32 ' 32 — 4* Usr. .40 , L*h Ron c i Loh V»1 Did Lcb Vkl RR Lehman l.S3| 14 M% US 254* + 2 24V* 244* 24V* .. 7 554* 551* 554* Litton tad l.SSf 0 T 121 CIT Finan 1.5* wlta lor.IMS Clev EUll 2 Coen Cola . 2.40 Cota Mm i.20a ColTtna Rad Colo FAIr ___¥3 McNAL .01 A My 5 11 34-. 334*. 334| 11 574* S7S 87V, 4 134* 13'.* 134*— '. —T— Tom 0*5 l.ll . 24 U'.a £,VB4 <(| _ _ .. ,, Texaco l.ooa i to 5t f* * Two Pontiac-area authorities in l&! S um M ii tita ji», pit* ^ education will be among '! ^ ml the semiannual conference of s sot*.38'* Sta+ 'J tile Michigan Association of School 4 si “ta Administrators Jan. 10-11 in Grqnd 17 n% ui* lit*- 4* Rapids. _______ & JM i”' SV; Louis H. Schimmel; who retired {J jJ5* JavJ j}V~ 3 from the Board of Education this m. nu e. e.if -if —. PI year after 24 years of service, I will guide group discussion in his capacity as director of the Munici-un Elec 'i.i* 's *474* *454* *«4*-'s pal Advisory Council of Michigan. Hugh J. Hales Retires as General Service Head UliCnrblde 3J5 ) 5 1*4* 18** I I 1.50 84 4 ItaVl/lM H .... Lone 8 Cem 1 24 224* Lone S One I 18 274* Lent III U 1.8* 1 B Lorjutrd 2 20 |i (44* Lukeu Stl 1.15f 2 os', —M— Mock Trk LSD —u— 10 21 3Sta 39> , 70 Ml** lit'. U04*-. Unit Aire 2 Un Ou-Op I.) "“““AMI Vrib! 85 ! - i IK MI *». . I 244* 244* I4*»' It 21 *74* 274** .s ^ r sr*: CBS 1 LIS 27 2*ta .9ta 4* Infmo Cop Col PM 1.37fxd Coml Cred Com) Star Com* Ed Con Bdl* 1 Con El Inc Cnioni l*in*Tox .50 *24* Mb. — I. • V. 0 004* m Mb- ta Ottuum P* 2.00 2 514* Oita Oita- *. flplbtll .80S, II *54* *84* 25V- 4* Cant . Can l.M 4 474* Sta 47ta fl Coot tne 2.28 5 IIS MS M4*- .. 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Tl ¥»7 Wn Mary (.MR 12 MS MS 244*- 4M July Wn On Tell 40 10 MS MS 354*- 4*KSep< Wosjg ^ Ik I M 21 254* »ta 4 * | 4 5544 Mta MS+ S * Idea I I *. fig El I r Central rjCb b EL I i!WTM?a,tart u IIS ms us » 444* 44S 44S IMS r nu i 25 US 614* MS— i us us us+ ta £1% 3 *34. «3I. an, _ lZ * > Norwich Ph IB 1 - I US ft. 4* — 11 41 424* 424*— M MS MV. 354*— M 1 MS 74 74 —1 ___q MS M MS+ s IN MS 5tS+ S S :: Ksjnc! if. I HE,': -" MW AM , 13 -9Sv'llS .MS + ‘ 4 RJb MS Mta . [• Unoe IS PlywO Ml 6 102 mta lot tali 3S 34* 34* 14 US 20% MS i MS- - . gjL 4* I Mta 404* Presiding nt the genera) sessions Waterford Township Supt. of Schools William Shiinck, presi-dent\of MASa MASA is a department of the Michigan Education Association, Theme of the conference is "Educational ^Leadership t for Tomor- row. i Ozwald (Ossies) Tower Jr. of 1878 Fairfax St., Birmingham, has (been appointed vice president and i sales manager of Michigan Seam-j less Tube Co. of South Lyon. He jWas formerly general manager [of sales. j Tower was with Chase Brass and Copper Oo., Inc., :»nd Bridgeport Brass Co. prior to joining Michigan Seamless Tube In. _____ August 1985. • • 'l|M|i He has been plant superintend-TOWER rot, executive as-: sistant to the president and general .i._. . .. ... - .. [sales manager at Michigan Seam- 0 * * * I Other changes affecting Pontiac)leM Hales, of 2605 Sylvan Shores, is j zone personnel include: - iTube retiring under provisions of the Walter W. Knocke succeeds Mc-j ** It + General Motors retirement pro- Grath as Chicago zone manager, j gram after nearly 37 years of serV- having joined General Motors jn' Al hoU8h December ‘ e with GM and Pontiac. im ' ' Wting of C^land Co^ty^Chap- Born in Ontario. Canada, "he Charles K. Delsig replaces |^r ^ joined GM In 1925 after having Knocke as St, Louis zone manager. been employed by the Durant Mo-1 He is succeeded as Houston zone" Retirement of Hugh J. Hales as era regional managerjn Dallas, general' service manager for Pon-I Waiter J. McGrara, .Chicago tone tlac Motor Divialon, effective next manager, has been appointed Monday, is announced by Frank V, Western regional manager soc-Bridge, general sales manager, reeding King. McGrath once was John C. Bates will succeed Hales. Pontiac zone manager. Groin Prices CHICAGO OBAIN CHICAGO. Dac. *7 (API — grain Opmlag ■ »ta+ tax i MV-4*1 \ ' «V. ..I \ tor -Co. ne 18 SUCvrcucu as iuiubwii awik. I . , . _ . maroger by Charles E. Chambliss, P1^ fa P,“™®d * b"n *• Duane J. Anderson of 910 Elira Road, Nationwide Insurance salesman under District No. 4 headed by Clinton Lefler ... . of Pontiac, MU jriua atoak dribtood. *-PsM lart ^.Payable in .lock during flu uttgiMU *rab ralua « axdrijdSM or W iibjllil dbla g-Dralarr-r Ibla y»ar, b—Daclarw atrato dividend or apia JPPBP gaS'CT-af- asP" WABIIINGTON (API poaltlon of tho Tr«a»ury eorriipondlBg data a ye - -B- _ 3.TYww—wife inmAii. fed Wfm vj—In ban'krnptcy or lr*e*ri*r*blp or 9 Bankruptcy I mm* Coin- Replacing Chambliss in Charlotte is Claude M. Martin, former- 1 j ly Kansas dty assistant zone man- > lager. Fred C. Resler has been “ named to succeed Martin for Pon-)?. , tiac Motor Division's Kansas City been promoted fo|J sales zone. a (hft.nct / man-J agership. „ John W. Noonan, former l*a announced by Na-fl Angelea assistant tone manager, ! t ion wide's main I BATES j has been promoted to assistant i office in Colum-j Transferring to Pontiac in 1933 promrifon but; Ohio. "| as service mfnager in the Buffalo ^‘^rot-^dinl^Angek* a f o rm e r j zone, he became assistant service byjohn P. Ware, foraiei^assistr schoolteacher i iil] manager in 1946 and was promoted | «*ne "Wln st \ m !i m«Nn 1948 to general service-manager, j Moving to Philadelphia as \as-jior High behoof,; ^___ - .arorartv manager of sistant zone manager is ArthuAc ^mon joined; ANDIOMON formerty manager or for^er scrvice and pa\ts the dist^ct sales force in February manager of the New York zon*.]W« “*»«* company’* oweer HALES itraratt* fi I.Oiy i . ry Position ■jfnd with raff'll. INI 7I4(IM.I7I 17 ijriinnn 42.tTf.3S4.ll fries! Mf . ,5tat dm ..*> Oold aarau #... bfjWaHa flaooi y* WNMrawari' frical year .... Total dm ...... BjLd»»' '< | MUSt,335,411,17444 . 4 14.5M.504.144 34 6ac. II. 15M ...( S.MS,1ii.4M.il fUbJ*«t to+iflalulory ■ mm .4*1474 16 debt sot eastern sales region NeM York, joined Pontiac in 1*41 and has been parts represents ierr gin* parts Bates was also- assistant pert* sales [manager in the Pontiac central office and 8 ager in Boston. APPOINTED IN '58 He became Washington I zone manager; in 1960 and in 1957 was appointed tor nianage the 'New York zone. In 1968 he was named Eastern regional manager. Succeeding Bates In New York la Thomas L. King, former West- Ha succeeds Emerson K. Mitch' course plan. ell, who has. been promoted to assistant service manager i at the, home office here. NEWARK POSITION Walter T. Eckhart has been appointed assistant, zone manager of Pontiac’s Newark, N.J., sales zone succeeding Steadman A. Parker, who has been promoted to assist-Rpt* service manager at Pontiac’s home office. Promoted from Chicago distract manager, to asristant zone manager in‘the St. Louis zone is James EE. Barone. once Studio to Open an, B in Waterford new dancing studk^ the Thompson School of Danes Education, will open Jan. 8, at Walton Boulevard and SashabKW Road, Waterford Township. Td.be operated hy veteran dance teachers Donald and Helen Thompson, Classes will feature adult boU- _____ dancing rod children's classes in ballet, aerobatic, tap Rad jazz dancing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1061 ; - -Todays Television Programs- - hy (tattoos listed la this column are (object to change without notice Wfrptoi, -e-wrae-tv ' OhMWNi *—wwi-rtr . ctmii i-wm-ir otuni *—cblw-ty cktua **—wtcs TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS «:to (2) Movie (cent) (4) Wyatt Earp (f) Riverboat (cont.) (9) Popeye (56) Biology 102 Cttt (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 9:M (2) News (4) News • (T) News (9) Yogi Bear «:« (2) Sports ; C4» Sports «« (2) News 7tM (4) I (7) News, Weather. Sports (56) Watch Your Language 7:60 (2) Dick Van Dyke * (4) Groucho Marx (7) Miami Undercover ‘ (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Ttain (7) Steve Alien (9) Movie: "Tarzan Finds’ Son" ‘(1939): Tarzan saves baby in wrecked plane. John-, ny Weissmuller, Man re O’Stdttvan. (56) Heritage 8:00 (2) Quarterback Dub (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Steve Allen (cont.) , > (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Four Score 8:88 (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop (T) Close Up \ (9) Movie (amt.) x (56) First Priority 6:06 (2) Checkmate (cont.) \ (4) (Color) Perry Como \ (7) Hawaiian'Eye V (9) Man Without a Gun 9:30 (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Detective 16:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked Dty (9) (Special) Year-End Review 10:80 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley') nal (7) Naked Dty (cont.) (9) Review (cont.) 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) New*,7 Sports 11:18 (2) Weather , r (4) WeMer, (9) Weather 11:20 (2) worts - . , i Jour- 14) ; torts OyTelsscope UAW • 11:25 <2j Movie: » “Masquerade ' (1945). Girl inno-tly carries stolen diamond 8: So to Mexico. Dorothy Lamour, Arturo de Cordova. (7) Weather • (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Confession’ --(MOO). Reporter is assigned to do series on civic leader’s life. Dennis O’Keefe, June Lockhart, Paul Stewart. (9) Movie: “Boom Town' (1946). Two tough young me: join forces to drill for oil. Dark Gable, Spencer Tracy. THURSDAY MORNING i (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) College of the Air (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo , (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Food for Life (2) Movie: ‘‘Hondo’’ (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “She Gets Her Man" 9:09 (4) Gateway to Glamor 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 10:09 (2) Calendar (4) Say When 10:09 (7) News 10:08 (9) Billboard 10:89 (2) 1 Love Lucy ‘ (4) (Color) Play Your Hunt (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene 18:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11:88 (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:80 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (?) Yours for a Song (56) Magic Lantern Christ- THURSDAY AFTERNOON 10:08 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time 12:0879) News 12: to (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face. (9) Stine (56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (?) Guiding Light 12:88 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho + (?) Day in Court. . (91 Movie: "Anchor Aweigh" 1:10 (56) French Lesson l:to (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians r (7) Life of Riley 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:00 (2) Amos .’n'.Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7> Number Please :to (2) House Party C41 Loretta Young • (7) Seven Keys :00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day, (9) News :10 (9) Movie:'“Bad Man of Brimestonc" (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (?) Who po You Trust? (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Four Score (2) Secret Storm (2). Edge of Night (4) Here’s Bollywood (9) People and Maces (56) History With Herb Hake (9) Rope Around the Sun (7) American Newsstand (4) News "(f) (Color) Geroge Pierrot (7) Johnny Gfoger (9) Jingles (56) What's New (7) Hong Kong (56) Industry on Parade (9) Rocky and His -Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and Ollie Focus on Health Man May Find Shrunken Existence on Other Planets By The Associated Press Ah apple a day, life under high gravity and facial growth are item»> in the medical newt: APPLE MEDICINE An apple a day does seem to keep the doctor away. At feast, students eating two three apples (tally made for fewer calls at Michigan State University’s Health Center for upper respiratory Infections and tension-pressure complaints than nonapple eaters. The three-year study, started by the late Dr. Eugene H. Lucas, involved more than 1(300 apple eaters, compared with all the rest of the students. The apple eaters made one-third fewer calls for upper- respiratory infections than expected for the entire student bodiy. They made only one-sixth as many calls because. of tension or phenomena, including pressure headaches, nervousness, and inability to concentrate. Aa to why, investigators jay perhaps the vitamin C content of apples was helpful, or a better balanced, diet, or perhaps becauss of aome tranquillizer in apples. HiBiMmAvrnr life When uRMf man colonizes planets bigger than earth, he may find his appetite decreased, and his children a bit stunted in growth. For these were the physical effects on mice living under gsavi-ty pull three to seven times that On the earth, report Dr. Charles C. Wunder and associates of the State University of Iowa. Hie bigger a planet is, the greater is its gravity. * * Jr The mice lived in cages spun by a centrifuge at speeds up to 5,000 revolutions per ihinute. In a few weeks,"the animals adjust to the increased gravity. But they have small appetites, and in size become smaller than mice living under normal gravity. Body organs grow differently than in normal animals. Implanted tumor* grow more sknriy In the spinning mice, possibly because they eat less, says an American Cancer Society report on the experiments. The human face is slow in reaching full growth, reports Dr. Jagdish K. Bambha of Denver on the bails of X-ray studies. * + ★ - By the time a child is nearly four years old, 90 per cent of the growth of the head la completed, but less than half the growth o! the face is finished. Facial growth continues for a year or two after youngsters finish their bodtl-y growth in their late teens. DRUG KICKBACKS Drugs frequently produce annoying side effects, such as head- ache* and drowsiness, in some persons but not in others. Some persons get the same kind of reactions even from dummy sugar piUs, or placebos. One reason, suggests Dr. Karl JFUckels, University of Pennsylvania psychiatrist, could be that the patient is unconsciously ex- treatment the doctor ia giving South America’s Andes mountains have a length of about 4J0Q i and are longer than my other mountain range extending in a continuous single elevation in the world. Nobel Winner Succumbs NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Otto Loewi, 88, who won a Nobel Prize in medicine in 1996, died Monday, Dr. Loewi, research professor of pharmacology at the New York University School of Medicine, was awarded the prize for his discovery of the chemical transmission of the nervous system. He was bom in Germany and canie to the United States in 1940. President^ Quarters Removed From Main Streets JFK's Shadows Like Setup at Holiday White House By MERRIMAN SMITH UP1 White House Reporter PALM BEACH, Fla. - Backstairs at the White House: Secret Service and other security personnel like the setup at the holiday White House and prefer it to the home of former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy where President Kennedy aijd his family spent Christmas last year. The President, his wife and children this Christmas season are living in the home of C. Michael ‘Paul, an old friend of the elder Kennedy. The Paul place has spacious grounds and the house itself is removed from the main streets of Palm' Beach by about 100 yurts. Ambassador Kennedy’s property, on the other hand, la only a few feet away from a main and heavily traveled afreet. The President and his family probably will remain here well into January./The Chief Executive has a speaking date in Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6 and is expected to fly there direct Irani Palm Beach. Whether he then returns to Florida for a few more days before heading for Washington apparently is a matter yet to be decided. * * it Congress does not convene until Jan. 10 and the President’s presence will not be urgently required irf Washington until shortly before that time. He’ll be doing an increasing amount of business down here. A trip by the President to Mexico in late January now is pretty much out the window.. It may be re- scheduled later this year. Actually, no final trip plan ever was announced. So,a cancellation is-not required. But a Mexican visit the last week of January was under serious consideration. This, however, has been dropped. The owner of one of Palm Beech's I fa lot of better Restaurants drinks coffee during basinets to nerve him. The eoffee to on the house, bat he tips the server 81 per eep. There's also a story going around Palm Beach this holiday season that one of the most famous figures of international society has an interesting system for picking up pin money. Invited to spend the weekend at your estate, this famous society figure gives you a bill for $2,500 when the weekend is over — plus travel and other expenses. TV Features WAVS TO WOES .3 Note of Ouklo i 33 laiUsb prince St ITmcS i r r IT H u IT IS IT IF" L 19 ■ II 1 R r 2T ■ r H H W R r w r ST ■ r B r ST R i F r IT ir IT ■ ir jr vr XT ♦9 r to SI SI u S4 ss u V 37 citten 38 l» work* , meklns honey 3ft Withered 26 Coconut liber 27 Impolite By United Preen International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Cook Charley Wooster (Frank McGrath) fetuses to sacrifice buffalo called Clyde to help relieve meat shortage. KTKVK ALLEN, 7:30 p.i ‘Campus U.S.A.,” with Connie ''rands, Frankie Avalon, Robert Ryan and Arnold Moss, from -ampui of University of California it Los Angeles. 'HlKCKMATET 8:30 p.m. Wealthy heiress, (Laraine Day) the victim of amnesia, refuses to return to her supposed home, PERRY GOMO, 9 p.m. (4), Perry’s guests are Caterina Valcnte, her brother Silvio-Fran-|ccsco, and dancer Peter Gennaro. (color). MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:30 p.m. (2). Everyone on campus wants to enjoy use of Sarah’s (Gertrude Berg) room phone. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). Mona Freeman, Lloyd Bochner and Barry Morse star •‘In this drama about greedy, young vorcee who deviaes plan to make her former husband and his new dfe miserable. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Old boating enthusiast tries to force railroad |66—W WWJ. WXYZ, „ CKLW, JM Vta WJBK, NtWR Retd WCAR, N*wr Pure* WPON, Rowe. Olten Show WJR, Tim* tor Mu.lc ^V“S.pn:%.vrdnk*r $xtz, S&LSS*, 1:00-WJR Newt. Show com WWJ. Now*. True Story OH. ... WJBK, Now., tot % Now*, rout *:**—WWJ. Rmph., Max well 8:to—.WJR. Now., Showtaa* WWJ, Mowt, M.xwoll WJBK,. New., to* WPON. NtVA Don McLeod 3:3b—WJR, Mud* Roll WWJ, Baaphatfa. Maxwell WXYZ. Nowa Winter WX y!e. Winter. Nowi CKLW, nowa Dovtor WJBK. Nowa Loo wcar, NowR.jtorU WPON, Nova Don t »:*•-WJR Newv. Mu.lc Hall w?A."wTu,Wr CKLW, Sports, Da*Mo wjbk, Nova ,Lt* WCAR, Now*. Sheridan'' WPON. NOVA bps McLeod . EVA L.A. fire, just learned It was smashed during a windstorm . Singer Jackie Wilson— who owns apt. buildings—has a problem: one tenant painted pis apt. walls purple with polka-dot belling. (The cohrt says it’s OK). Conrad Janto plays pi airline pilot In “Sunday In N.Y. but refuses to,step Into a plane. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S pearls: No people feel closer and friendlier than a couple wpp are on the same diet. TODAY’S BEST LAtlGH: Bob Hbpe, now making his 20th Christmas tour of GI bases, tells whjh "It saves staying home and buying presents.” WISH I’D 8AID THAT: There’s a new Army weapon so secret that even the toy manufacturers haven’t see It yet. A married man, father of four, told George DeWltt he’ been going to the psychiatrist daily: "Nothing’s bothering me —but it’s the only place I can lie down without being disturbed.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1991) Jaycee Anti-Red Resolution Gels Backing Across U.S GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Strong nationwide support was developing today for an anti-Communist resolution the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce hopes to preseqt to President Kennedy in Washington in mid-January. Roger Mtrtthcw,,, president of the local Jaycee chapter, said more than 200 endorsements from other Jayooo groups la 28 states have been received to date "and that when this to done It Trill of approximately man of action, the membership 4f the Junior Chambers of Oam-nerce." . Matthews said Rep. Gerald R. Fort Jr„ a former Grand Rapids jaycee and named in 1949 as one of the 10 outstanding young men in the United States by the ttonal Jffyfces, is attempting to the appointment frith the President. New Courthouse Shrinks as 25 Lawyers Take Oath For Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Coll JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Seating Co. Tfie new and larger county courthouse, completed last summer to increasing, demand for public service, proved to be too small yesterday. Circuit Judge Dark J. Adams' courtroom was unable to accommodate all the families and friends of 25 pew attorneys being admitted to practice law in the county courts. The overflow spilled Into the corridors as spectators crutd their necks for a look. It was a proud moment for the young lawyers, their families and friends. LARGEST OF ITS KIND Judge Adams commented that it was the largest group yet to be admitted at one time to practice hero. Hb referred to the occasion as "the goal of many yean of hard work and a groat day la the lives of all these young men." Those Trim took the oath administered by Oakland County Oerk Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Robert E. Greenstein, 15250 Park Ave„ Oak Park; Daniel F. George A. Googasian, 105 E. Monley, 405 E. Square Lake Road, Iroquois Road; Thomas E. Hunter, I Troy; Kenneth H. i-«ng, 9 Oak- Seth H. Barsky, 21874 On tags,! dale Blvd.. Pleasant Ridge; Wil-Farmington Township; Paulltam T. Myers. 24500 Tudor Lane, Teranes, 4074 Lincoln Drive, Bir-' Birmingham. mingham; Lawrence Sukenic; David E. West of Detroit. Members of the Oakland County Chapter of lawyers Wives served refreshments after the ceremony.: 307 Iroquois Road; 'Stanley G. Foresman, 347 Greenwood Road, Birmingham; Frederick J. Prostj 462 W. Brockton St.. Madiaon| Heights; George ‘A. Alderton III, 1520 E. Bennaville Road, Birmingham. Also: Melvin Yedlin. 5820 Burnham Road. Bloomfield Hills; William E. Stewart,' 27743 Lexington! Parkway, Southfield; Joseph D. Nicoletti. 4307 Sheridan Drive, Royal Oak; Richard, J. Behm; Joseph M. Guenther, 669 Graefield: Court, Birmingham. Robert P. Dank, 1218 Clover-dale 81., Royal Oak; Stanley L. Berger, 15245 Miller Road, Oak Park; William R. VanderUoot, 1288 Lone Pine Rood, Bloomfield Hllfr; Richard E. Allen: John Kregg; Joaeph Brody, 14211 Greenbrtar Rood, Oak Park; Chester L. Davis Jr., 32881 Inkster Road, West Berlin Crisis Gets Thoughtful Treatment NEW YORK (AP) - The continuing Berlin crisis was the subject of a thoughtful and clear analysis by NBCs news Tuesday night; iiK a special program. increasing tensions and continuing incidents in the Ger-manVity cut in half by the Communist wall were presented as another move in. Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s international chess game designed ultimately to neutralize Europe Sid isolate America. Narrator Chet Huntley stated that although Berlin now to the target, the game is to knot* flourishing West Germany out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Although presenting America nd its European friends as stronger, militarily and econom- ically, than the Soviet Union, tho program emphasized the difference* of opinions existing among the NATO allies and Khrushchev's shrewd exploitations. SEBV1CE SPECIAL! Cool, Gas or Oil Fumactt $2*° with this sf MICHIGAN HEATING CO. •ff Newberry St. II 84U! • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited QoseUilss •-+J3 SI* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 89 Newberry $1. FI 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR DIAL! 7 Ytnn Rntrltntt In COLOR TV Opm • to S MttSiy lit rrtSty CONDON'S TV 790 W. Huron Si. FI 4-9716 PmtMc'i Only Avthori/rt TV SALES and SERVICE Open Mon. thru trl. HI 9 P.M. C & V TV, Ine. 158 Oakland Ava. ft 4-1515 JuAt Arrived! NEW RCA and COLUMBIA RECORDS • Elvis Presley's Blue Moon 9 Moon River • Milk and Honey • Sing Along With Mitch • Jump-Up Calypso <• Portrait of Johnny Mnthiao | PtfRTAiU SYLVANIA STEREO WITH AM/FM RADIO | OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 Wort Heron Street FI <4.2525 The main clause of the resolution addressed to the President states, ‘‘ire the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Grand Rapids do strongly urge that you as our commander-in£hief take a Arm stand not only on (he borders of West Berlin but elsewhere whenever necessary to insure our security.” The nsototfen ptodgos the Uvea and future* of the Jaycee membership to support of American ideals. The resolution was adopted Nov. 9 and copies were subsequently sent to each of tho-SJIT other Jaycee chapter* across the nation. Matthews, a printing salesman, ■aid the resolution was first put forth by the anti-Communist committee of the Grand Rapids Jay-cees. The members proposed it as a way of educating the public 4o the dangers of comrnunispi. ' PRICES REDUCED! the finest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PJCTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS ^ STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PIE-FIT D00U - I3.R EXTRA NO. PAYMENTS JUNTIl MARCH '02 FULL 1” ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $23H SCREEN and GLASS REPAIR LEO B0GE1T. Owner lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 QralrarA Lake Are., 1 Block Asst of Telegraph Rd. (Nt. Tom's Hardware) PE 3-7800 Open Men. thru PrL 'Ml 8 p.m. FE 3-7$b9 the pqntiac press, Wednesday, December 27,ioei - -Today's Television Programs— ■ are subject to change without notice I *-WWj-TT ~ CkUMi 7—WXTZ-TV CkUMl »—CKLW-T 0> Movie (cant.) (4) Wyatt Earp Rhrerboat (coot,), (9) Popeye (56) Btotogy KB i (to Weather (T) MahaHa Jackson Sings 1 (3) News (4) News ‘ (T» News (•) Yogi Bear •to (2) Sports (4) Sports •to (2) News (4) News (?) News, Weather, Sports (36) Watch Your Language Tito (2) Dick Van Dyke "U) Groucho Marx, (7) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers ’ (56) Africa Today -7:» (2) Alvin 4 (4) Wagon lYain (T) Steve Allen (9) Movie: “Tarzan Finds\A Son” (1939). Tartan saves „ baby in wrecked plane/John-ny Weissmuller, Mknreei O’Sullivan. (56) Heritage t:to (2) Quarterback Club (4) Wagon Train (cont.) It (7) Steve Allen (cont.) ‘ (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Pour Score 8:81 (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop '■ (T) Close Up - (9) Movie (oont.) (56) First Priority •:oo (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian'Eye ' M9) Man Without a Gun •:M (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Detective ■ 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City. (9) (Special) Year-End Review 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont!) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour nal (7) Naked Cite (cant.) (9) Review (cont.) lt:M (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:U (7) News, Sports 11s U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports , (4) Sports . (9) Telescope UAW 11:16 (2) Matte; ’’Masquerade in Mexico” (1945). Girl Jnno; oently carries stolen diamond to Mexico. Dorothy Lamour, Arturo de Cordova. (7) Weather Usto (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “Confesalon” (1956). Reporter is assigned to do series on' civic leader’s life. Dennis O'Keefe, June Lockhart, Paul Stewart. V1 (I) Moyle; "Boom Town* (1946). Two tough young men join forces to drill for oil. Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, THURSDAY MORNING 8:20 (2) Meditations 4:S6 (2) On the Farm Frbnt 8:30 (2) College of the Air (2) B’wana Don • (4) TOday (7) Funews 0) Johnny Ginger S:0a (2) Captain Kangaroo •JR (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Food for Life ‘ 9:00 (2) Movie: ‘‘Hondo’’ /(to Ed Allen II 6: to (4) Gateway to Glamor •:4i (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (2) Calendar - J4) Say When 10:20 (7) News 10:86 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy 44) (Color) Play Your Hunch 47) Life of RHey (9) Chez Helene 16:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:66 (2) Video Village (4) Price Lr Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room Usto (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (71 Yours for a Song (56) Magic Lantern Christ- 8:66 (2) Verdict Is Yours (t) New* (2) Brighter Day {4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Four Score 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:66 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood < (9) People and Places (56) History With Herb Hake 4:46 (9) Roge Around the Sun 4:66 (7) American Newsstand 4:16 (4) News - (2) Movie: “Seven Guns to Mesa” (4) (Color) “Geroge Pierrot X7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s'New 5:86 (7) Hong Kong (58) Industry on Parade 5:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukia and Ollie ) Movie: "She Gets Her THURSDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time 18:80 (9) News 18:96 (2). Search tor Tomorrow [ —7-(4) .(Color) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:66 44) News ' 1:06 (2) Star Performance . . (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Anchor A weigh” 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:26 J2) As the World Turns . (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:66 (2) Amos 'o’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray 47) Number Phase !:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys' l! 00 (2) San Francisco Beat <4V Young Dr. Malone . (7) Queen For a pay V (9) News 1:10 (9) Movie: ‘tiad Man of Brimestone” Focus on Health Man MbyFind Shrunken Existence on Other Planets By The Associated Preea - An apple 6 day, life under high gravity and facial growth are items in the medical news: APPLE MEDICINE An apple a day does seem to keep the.doctor away. At least, students eating two to three apples daily made far fewer calls at Michigan State Univerto-ty’s Health Center for upper respiratory infections and tension-pressure complaints than nonapple eaters. The three-year study, started by the late Dr. Eugene H, Lucae, involved more than 1^00 apple eaters, compared with all the rest of the students. The apple eaters made one-third fewer calls for upper respiratory infections than expected for the entire student body. They made only one-sixth as many calls because of tension or phenomena, ' including pressure headache^, nervousness, and in- ability to As to why, investigators say perhaps the vitamin C content of or i better balanced diet, or perhaps becauss of some tranquilliser in apples. HIGH GRAVITY LIFE . When and if man colonises planets bigger than earth, he may find his appetite deeatgaed, and Ms children a bit stunmMn growth. For these were fee physical effects on mice living wider gravity pull three to seven times that on the earth, report Dr. Charles C. Wunder and associates of the State University of Iowa. The bigger a planet is, the greater is its gravity- ★ h - -★ The mice lived in cages spun by a centrifuge at speeds up to 5,000 revolutions per minute. In a few weeks, the animals adjust to the increased gravity. But they have small appetites,-and in size become smaller than mice Uviag undo* normal gravity- Body gans grow differently than animals. Implanted more grow more slowly in foe spinning mice, possibly because eat leas, says aa American Cancer Society report on the ex- The human face is slow in reaching full growth, reports Dr. Jagdish K. Bambha of Denver on the basis of X-ray studies. ★ 4 4’ By the time a child la nearly four years old, 90 per cent of fee growth of the head is completed, but less than half the growth ol the face is finished. Facial growth continues for a year dr two after youngsters finish their bodily growth in their late teens. DRUG KICKBACKS Drugs frequently produce noying side effects, such as head- aches and drowsiness, in some persons but not hi others. Some persona get the same kind of reactions even from dummy sugar pills, or placebos. 4*4- One reason, suggests Dr. Karl Rfcksls, University of Pennsylvania 'psychiatrist, could be that the patient is unconsciously ex- pressing disappointment about the treatment the doctor is giving _jth America’s Andes moon-tains have a length of about 4J60 other mountain range extending in continuous single deration in Nobel Winner Succumbs NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Otto Loewi, 88, who won a Nobel Prise in medicine in 1938, died Monday. Dr. Loewi, research professor of pharmacology at the New York University School . of Medicine, was awarded the prize for his discovery of the chemical transmission of the nervous system. He was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1940. President^ Quarters Removed From Maip Streets JFK's Shadows Like Setup at Holiday White House By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter PALM BEACH, Fla. - Backstairs at the White House: Secret Service and other security personnel like the setup at the holiday White House and prefer it to the home of former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy where President Kennedy and his family spent Christmas last year. The President, his wife and children this Christmas season are living in the home of C. Michael Paul, an old friend of the elder Kennedy. The Paul place has spacious grounds and the house itself is removed from the main streets of Palm Beach by about yards. Ambassador Kennedy’s proper-tj^ oo the other hand, Is only few feet away from a main and heavily traveled street. The President and his family probably will remain here well into January. The chief Executive has a speaking date in Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6 and is expected to fly there direct from Palm Beach. Whether he then returns to Florida for few more days before heading for Washington apparently'to a matter yet to be decided. Jan. 10 and the President’s presence will not be urgently required in Washington unfit shortly before that time.. He’U' be doing an increasing amount of business down here. A trip by the President to Mexico in late January now is pretty much out the' window. It may be re- scheduled later this year. Actually, no final trip plan ever was announced. So a cancellation Is not required. But a Mexican visit the last week of January was under serious consideration. This, however, has been dropped. The owner of one of Pi Bench’s better restaurants drinks a lot of coffee during bwlneoo hours. aM the wnltreoneo love to serve him. Ike coffee to on the house, bat he ftps the server |1 per enp. _ There’s also a story going aroupd Palm Beach this holiday season that one of the most famous figures of international society has interesting system for picking up pin money. Invited to spend the weekend to your estate, this famous society figure gives you a bill for 82.500 when the weekend is over — plus travel and other expenses. Congress docs not convene until TV Features Ex-Policeman's Career Has Sensational Start By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You could have heard a parking tleket New Courthouse Shrinks as 25 lawyers Take Oath For Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Coil JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. The new and larger county court-[house, completed last summer to Because Singing Ex-Cop 8everlo Saridls not only had great meet *** tacreMin8 demand tor lungs and voice when he opened at the Plaza Persian Room but excellent stage presence. "He’s a sensational, find— this .Is the opening of a great career,” commented Rlngsider Walter Slezak, a guest of Plaza boss Neal Lhng, who discovered the cop. No Capiso, course, but. who was? Only Mario Lanza. And there was some humor. public servico^ proved to be too ■mall yesterday. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams’ courtroom was unable to accommodate all the families and friends of 25 new attorneys being admitted to practice law in the county WILSON WAYS TO WOBK 21 Time, mcaturt 22 English prince 22 Uwer 26 Photographers 26 8* worked as -a statesman 26 Ho worke raising animate 21 French eeaport 36 Ignttea 40 .Beverage.... sr He worked oi a revolutionist 44 In attendance 46 Leave out? 40 Native metal ' to Bacchanals’ cry r r IT IT u IT II ■ 1? IT (T 11 f r ■ IT a *r r 1 33 ■ R r u IT 1 ■ r IT IT IT ■ IT rr IT U 48 so Bl 82 li 54 ss 88 nr 27 Impolite . 26 Mali beverages 20 Dispatched 37 Cheers 36 IV works making honey 40 English river 41 Witty sayings 63 French friend 43 Be borne ERRS? 46 Memorandum 47 What tha golfer 46 Ha/vm re By United Preoo International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Cook Charley Wooster (Frank McGrath) refuse* to sacrifice buffalo called Clyde to help relieve meat shortage. STEVE ALLEN, 7:30 p.m. 'Campus U.S.A.,” with Connie brands, Frankie Avalon, Robert Ryan and Arnold Moss, from ampus of University of California at Los Angeles. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2), Wealthy heiress, (Laraine Day) fpe victim of amnesia, refuses to return to her supposed home. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. Perry’s guests are Caterina Valente, her brother Silvio Francesco, and dancer Peter Gennaro. (color). ' • # MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:30 p.m.. (2). Everyone on campus wants to enjoy use of Sarah’ (Gertrude Berg) room phone.-STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). Mona Freeman, Lloyd Bochner and Barry Morse star in this drama about - greedy' young vorcee who devises plan to msike her former husband and his new wife miserable. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Old boating enthusiast tries to force railroad to open bridge that prevents him from enjoying his hobby. Costarring James Barton, Fred Clark and Albert Dekker. “Manage him right or he’ll arrest you!” was the BUI Dana (Jose Jlmines) wire that manager George Greif received. Scattered through the audience In their dinner suits were about 40 weU-wishing buddy cops. “I never bumped up against so much hardware in my life," Greif said. But the audience’s rising ovation lor the 28-year-old stocky curly-haired made Cinderella was authentic. No top ' cop was therfr—but Fire Commissioner Ed Cavanagh, new. Deputy Mayor-to-be, was in black tie . . . They say he’s bdtind for the White.House. -Todays Radio Programs-- TTTTZ (121*1 WCAB HIM) WTON (16*6) WJBK TONIGHT 6:60—WJR. Ntvi WWJ. Mew, WXYZ, Hwrvv). Winter WJBK, R 8. Lee CKLW, new* WCAB, P. Paulin . wrun. Wewe. Sport, 6:6*—WJR. Butaeu wxra^AUa’Drter** CKLW, B. Davie, WJBK Robert X Lee WCAB, P. Sheridan WHOM, Bob Oreene with IL Morgan - CKLW, r. Levi* WJBK. Mtlbog WCAB, A. Cooper WFOOl, Hew*. Bab Oreene Mwjr, Begu«,4 P WlrSL** § t'WtJ1LP** TSSPISSl IK : *?", CKLW, Hopwood WCAR B. Mprrl, WTON, Neva. Bob Sreene ■ 1:20—WJR Mutle 1 Report uu-wjb, voice ox narx. WWJ, New,, Robert, WXYZ, WoU. New, CKLW. Bjrg Opener WJBK. Hut Avery WCAR, New*. Sheridan WPON New,. Chuck Lt 7:00—WJR, New*. Mutle WWJ. neve, Robert, WXYZ. Wolf, New, CKLW. Newt, Tobv Dari WJBK, Hows. Avery WCAB. Neva - wxyz. Meat. WOU CKLW. Nova, Divld WJBK. Neva A vary " WCAB Neva Sheridan *:Oi—WJR. Nova B. oueet WWJ,- Nova. Roberto , WXYZ, WoU, Mil A r*v» 4*.. IWv*. David WJBK. Ndva Avery .•BaR love , , ' : Wrox. Nova Uarta Show 1:60— WJR Mute Bon WXYZ. WoU. imn wjbk. Neva Avery WXYB. Neva Wett WJBK. Neva Avery #WCAR, NOVO 6:60—WJB.L Karf.Haa, wpon, Nava J. Oteea WJBK. Nova Bold WXYB. Mclieeley CKLW. Joo Van R wjbk, Ne ■>., Bold wcar Neva 6 biartyn WPON, Neva. QlMn Shot wxyz, FovoraJflova THURSDAY AFTERNOON lt:20—WJB, Time for Mule WWJ, Emptied,. Lynker CKLW. Nave. David WCAR Nava WXYZ, McNeoley, Nova 1 JO—WJR Nova ShoVcase 7TWJ, Nvva True Story CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Nova. C. Raid WPON. Neva Don McLeod WCAR. Nova Puree . WPON. Neva Don McLeod WXYZ, McNeoley. Nova - 7:30—WWJ. Emph., Mazvoll wxyz. Winter, Neva CKLW, Dbvtaa WJBK. Neva Mode WCAR Neva Sheridan WPON. Don McLeod S:0*-»WJR Novi, Shoveaio WWJ. Nava. Masvoll . WJBK. Ntvt, Lee WPON. Nava Don McLeod 2:20—WJB. Mule Hall JKtfBSFlhSg1'* CKLW, Nava Day lea WJBK, Nova MO WPON, Den McLeod 4:60—WJR Neva dark WWJ, Neva Bumper Club WXYZ. Winter. Neva CKLW. Nov*, Dtvlea WJBK. Neva Lao wcar Neva nirttan WPON, Neva Don McLoOd 4:20—WJR, MUIC Hall *i*6—WJR. Nova Mule Hall WJBK. Novi. Leo WCAR Nova Sheridan WPOR Ntva Don McLeod 6:20—WJR. Mutle 1 THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. Eva Sloan, blonde model f from Madlsonville, Tenn., is our candidate for next gal to take the town by storm . .. Jack Denton, the TV guiy in Columbus, says, “A gift in your name has been sent to Carolline Kennedy” ... f * Barry Nelson of Alary, Mary.” whose home escaped the EVA . „ L.A. fire, just learned it was smashed during a windstorm . Singer Jackie Wilson— who owns apt. buildings—has a problem: one tenant painted his apt. walls purple with polka dot celling. (The court says it’s OK). Conrad Jahls plays an airline pilot in “Sunday in N.Y.”— but refuses to step into a plane. ★ ★. ★ EARL’S PEARLS:,No people feel closer and friendlier than a couple who are on the s&ipe diet. TODAY’S BEST,LAUGH: Bob Hope, now making his 20th Christmas tour pf Gi bases, tells why: “It saves staying home and .buying presents.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s a new Army weapon so secret that even the toy manufacturers haven’t see lt yet. A married man, father of four, told George DeWltt he’, been going to the psychiatrist daily: “Npthlng’s bothering me —but it’s the only place I can Ue down without being disturbed.” That’a earl, brother. (Copyright, 1M1) Mr necks tor a look. It was a proud moment tor the young lawyers, their families and friends.. LARGEST OP HI KIND Jude* Adams commented that it .pas the largest group yet to be admitted at one time to practice we. He referred to the oeeatoon as “the goal of maay yean of hard stork aid a great day In the Uvee of all theoe young men.” Those who took the oath administered by Oakland County Cleric Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Gels Backing Across U. S. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Strong nationwide support was developing today- toP’an anti-Communist resolution the Grand, Rapids Junior Chamber, of Commerce hopes to present to President Kennedy in -Washington in mid-January. Roger Matthews, president of the local Jaycee chapter, said more than 868 endorsements from other Joyces groups in 88 ntateo have been received to date “and that when this Is done It will represent the feeling of approximately 800,000 young men of action, the membership of the Junior Chambers of Commerce.” , Matthews g&id Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., 'a former Grand Rapids jaycee and named in 1949 as one of the 10 outstanding young men in the United States by the national Jaycees, 'is -attempting to arrange the appointment wife the President. The main clause of the resolution addressed to the President states, “we the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Grand Rapids do strongly urge that you as our commander-in-chief take a firm stand not only on the borders of West Berlin but etoe-necessary to in- Then • them*# and tatarra of the Jaycee berehlp to support of Americas idealo. j The resolution jvhs adopted Nov. 9 and copies were subsequently sent -to each of the 3987 other Jaycee chapters across the natkm. Matthews, a printing salesman, ■aid the resolution Teas first put forth by the anti-Oommunist committee of the Grand Rapids Jaycees. The members proposed it as a way pf educating this public to the dangers of common ism. The overflow i I Into the mingham; Lawrence £ David E? West of Detroit.' Members of the Oakland County Chapter of lawyers Wives served refreshments after the ceremony. 307 Iroquois Road; Stanley G. Foresman, 347 Greenwood Road, Birmingham; Frederick J. Proto, Brockton St., Madison Heights; George A. Alderton III, >20 E. Beiyiaville Road, Diming-am. Also: Melvin Yediln, 5820 Burnham Road, Bloomfield Hills; William E. Stewart, 27743 Lexington Parkway, Southfield; Joseph D. Nicoletti. 4307 Sheridan Drive, Royal Oak; Richard J. Behm; Joseph M. Guenther, 669 GraefiMd Court, Birmingham. Bobert P. Dank, 1816 Ctowr-dale It., Royal Oak; Stanley L. Berger. 16846 Miller Road, Oak Parte WHIlem R. VanderiUoot, 1866 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hllla; Richard E. Allen; John Kregg; Joseph Brody, 14811 Green briar Road, Oak Park; Chester L. Darts Jr., 8MU Inkster Road, West George A. Googasian, 105 E. Iroquois Road; Thomas E. Hunter, Seth H. Barsky, 21874 Ontaga, Farmington Township; Paul Teranes, 4074 Lincoln Drive, Bir- Robert E. Greenstein, 15250 Park Ave„ Oak Park; Daniel F. Monley, 405 E. Square Lake Road, Troy; Kenneth H. Lang, 8 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge; William T. Myers, 24500 Tudor Lane, Birmingham. . SERVICE SPECIAL! 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